Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1908
'
mamm3
HnSSf
WJmw
?3§
Suits 015.00 to $40.00
Overcoats $15 to $40
ITS A
FAR CRY “ ;
from the way Ready-to-Wear
garments were once made,
and the styles and qualities
you find in our store today.
Years of study and expe
rience have succeeded in pro
ducing garments that for Fit
and Style are not excelled by
any “made to order” that we
know of—tl^e greatest differ
ence being “the price only.”
A few moments spent in
our store will convince you
of the uselessness of paying
double price for your clothes.
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY
‘Extravagance, the Rich Man’s Pitfall”
end the poor man's runs. Extravagance will, In nine out
or ten caws, land a man Into debt, misery and an old
age of dependent*. or tbs poofhous*.
What is ths use of spending vour monev extravagant
ly and foolishly? Nona, absolutely nono. 'Twaro far bet
ter to suffer ths pitfall of ths rich man's extravagance
than to have ths curse of the need of money from ex
penses you can't stand.
Stop, ponder onJ decide to follow the rlg.lt rood to
fcapplaess and suV***—save your money and put It
where It'll earn a gjod Interest.
Wa pay 6 per omr oompound Interest
We loan money only on First Mortgage Rntl Estate '
Securities-that's why wa are eo safe
“ Safest for Savings ”
Equitable Banking & Loan Company
Geo. A. Smith, Pres. Macon, Ga.
AT THE ip* i
'Si
VJ RAN.
SPECIAL NOTICES
JESSE B. HART
funeral Director
Lady Absutant
Private Ambulance
Paraoruil Attention Given Ail
Business.
Office Phone 467
Residr-ce Phono 760
O. c. Puraity. t-amar Clay.
PURSLEY & OLAY,
UN OH UTAH Eft9.
Always open, tit and gll Mulberry tt
OMeeK agMuates unfertaKint house Jo
M«r«n Phone 4.S. Prepared to All
telegraph or telephone erdere en short
notice. Carriage* to funeral IIJQ. |
THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 29.
Hp ADELAIDE V
IflURSTOn
. .. ix h
—lea—
An American Comedy of Modern I-lfe.
The Womans Hour
FUNERAL NOTICE
ROGERS—Th* fuuerai services of Hr!
Vm It. Rnnere wtii occur from *
By Frederick Paulding.
C oat of twiteier iHeetlence.
omptete Sosnio Production,
omed • #1 W*t. Merit, Strength.
ADELAIDE THURSTON.
Adelaide Thurston's new piny. "The
! Woman's Hour." sounds well, dors It
I not? Of course it Ms a plot end a gooa
I one. but why spoil an evening of unelloy-
' cd pleasure by idling you ell In ad-
I varcoY It has been one of th* season's
big surpileea to ell who have witnessed
! It. and Miss Thurston has. according to
i ell r»eoite. at last, found the play. End
’ the piav We* found Mias Thurston, end
! In her one who invests the part with a
_!rhei*m that le simply irruMstible "The
I, Woman's Hour" is e comedy. We know
11 Mies Thurston's ability .«e a comedienne
I —So lets ell prepare (dr one splendid
evening of enjoymentt Ml«a Thumion.
her - new plsy. and her talented com-
ii-inv. WUI appear at the Grand Opera
llotapo tonight.
"THE GREAT DIVIDH."
"The Great Divide." the most striking
dm mu tic success the American stage has
seen foil a Quarter of a century, will be
played el th.* Grand Opera House on
Tuesday. November 3 Thle new* will
be received with delight by our play
goers. for no drama of recent years has
rontmanded to much ait.mtlon as 'The
areal Divide." For nearly two entire
renaone it attracted crowded house* to
«h» t'rimefe and Dalv's theatora. and
Academy of Music. Now To*, having
boon presented In the metropolis more
than 100 times. The road tour It under
. the direction of Henry Miller, .whose
name Is Inaepareblv linked with the suc
cess of the play. Tho caet wae selected
I by the famous actor-manager with great
i cote, and the production which Will be
seen here is an exact duplicate of the
Now York orlamal- "Tho Great Divide
has been pronounced by many critics
to be the."long awaited TJreat American
May.' '* No ether drama has eo well re
flected tho manhood, the freedom, the
honcety and tho Indomitable *ntrtt char
acteristic of the people of our great
country. >
"THH THIEF."
Tbo eenaatlonal character of the Ira-
wessicn that "Tho Thler made in Par
ana tho other
I occur from his late
\y are Invited. Inter-1
rsjr
NIOHT SCHOOL.’ N
der to determine whether It _
to ootabltoh a night school in
applications for admtsslon to the
d night school will be received nt
toe of the Hoard of EduoaOon
trie and l*oyp l*t wean tha ago* of
II ynara who we unable to attend
' “c B. CHAPMAN. Supt.
HEIMATH HALL
64, V'.lnut
>eul*i- mcett for men and wemen fS
». Rgakieee wemen II esnta
eakfart 7 tt I «. m.
finer .10 te 1»** o. m.
A tree i
shoppers.
THE EIEE i
UNTV HUMAN! EOCIB-
i COUN. .
rv (CHARTERED).
This will proeeeuta cases o
rver-losdtng. wonodtag. starving. or drtv
Ing unfit anlmel*. and other cases of cru
•tty to animate, reported to It.
HTCH v. WAW11 NOTON. Preet.
—00 TO—
WESLEYAN
Tbo best instruction is tho
choftppfit.
Lyric Theater
Entire
Change
of
Program
Today
Pte-mon that "The Thief ms
Is. London and N,*w*Tork. ant ...... .
Kurv|* : i> cities in arhlch It has been
rroduved Is being rS-beated everywhere
it Is presented by Charles Krohm
company, which I* beaded by Chi
DSlton. Herbert K«lo#irjand I Effla *1 ■
non the triumph of r 'Th# Thler' la ev
ery* here undoubted, end of tbs most
pronounced proportions. No student of
the theater, no discriminating pley-xocr
can aalneav the superiority of Henri
Beriuum. Its author, over hla content*
pom ties In "The Thler' IU-rnstetn has
displayed a freehneaa and ongluatlty and
a masterly technique that la without
pcr.iUei in the present day, theater,
ltcriisteln's few characters tot "The
Thief" are constantly employed In de
veloping tho most absorbing of plots
“with ntvnr en unnecessary word or *u-
• perfluous action. At the Grand on Wed-
: neoday. Not ember «.
FLORENCE OAVIH.
Florence Dnvte. noM on her fifth an-
i nual tour of the south. In the recent
tendon and New York success. "Under I
! the Greenwood Tree." |e announced ns
the offering for Friday. November f at
the Grand, with Klllott {Vxtsf and other
notable# In the supporting cast
ler and by virtue et an order of
Loo. Alexander Proud tit, referee In
up tty for the wsetern division of
MH^tn district of Georgia. I am
rtaed be sell at rutUc outcry to the
ItMdder tor cash me Gryety Thea-
rCbcrry strect Mscmi On. Raid 1
• taka ptsoe OO Saturday, the 31st
Notice
Oitv taxet for the wa, due
September 15th. If not paid
on or before November 5th,
ft fas trill be levied nnd adver
tised on Nov. 6th, 1908.
B. L. HENDRICKS.
Marshal.
_—. lb the following
1 than ower them at
the Mgtieet bidder for
ft ret In lots or
and then as n who> te <
of nala produce*
OLIVER ORB. Tr
COVINGTON SELLS BONDS
TO JOHN W. DICKEY & GO.
BLACK PATTI.
The Black Patti Ttotfhadoura will thle
season present a company of gigantic
proportions The company thle year ex
cels all previous efforts. It Is a contln-
Perfonnanc of joe*., danrj. .cgmejy
the best vehicle
uous performance of eoox. d
a 4 . «sw!i- *wM?hS m m
yet used by this company, nnd in which
\h* entire strength e( the company Is
used to ihelr capacity. The vaudevlUe
[ TMb
raCSB."Hone?
suckle." James ilMna.. the, twentieth
ientary musical mxrvel. the
titck l*wtt* Quartette, end Bla
AT THE LYRIC.
The performer# at the Lyrte art all be
ing overworked this week owing to the
tact that each act tus to answer eeveml
enonree and wurtoB) GUIs. t n
Bertie MefarvenJIka mlmta la b#tng
pronounced by tymr one that been tin
Std'bJ TV&S&T** w *
-ssFs.-swssift.Msans
are receiving tkclr part of the encoma.
•rer been >e#n in this part oTthe coun-
%s2r
I at the Lyrte Is ope
enjoy me Uair Is
OOVIMOTON. 04.. OC. II.—Th»| " w
»C«. fer 644 cl!, <* covlnctoa t4»; t'iSr U 4r »l mci. ... .1:1
th. purpOM 0, puttln* la 4 4y»l4« o(| ch4hM .ad th...
— t l * r — ‘ ■JBn'kbaw ua_n name
i « tt.tt. coaauucuaal ;il
I have already bvea accepted. plgbt rush.
tne purpose or putting in a system oc undergo
waterwoHcg and tewerag# for the city that Rev
were sold today to John \v. Dickey with the
i 4 Co., oc Augusta. for'Mt.Cdt. j ;
Work Wtil be bdfbn at one* nt a port, ,
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS ELECTED _ ...........
AND MEMBERS LEAVING FOR HOME Special Invitation
This Morning*# Session Will Wind Up
All the Buainso*— Plsasant, Harmo
nious and Interacting Meetings— £11
Old Officers Re-olectsd.
Tho feature of tho proceedings of the
Grand Lodge of Masons yesterday wae
the .election of officer#. >
It woe regarded aa a worthy com
pliment to thoe# officials who served
during the poet year, some of them be
ing in office for many years, to re
elect them all without any opposition.
No better ,endorsement, no higher
compliment, could have been bestowed,
and no doubt every official fully ap
preciated thle action of the grand
lodge members.
It wae a few minutes after 9 o'clock
yesterday morning that the gavpl In
the hands of Grand Master Thomas H-
Jeffrlee called the grand lodge to or
der for the second day's Session. One
thousand Georgia Masona Arose to
their feet, and after the regular open
ing ceremonies the election of the of
ficers was announced aa # being In or
der.
At request from the grand east Past
Grand Master Max Meyerhard was call
ed to the chair to conduct the election,
in which there appeared more than the
usual Interest, the reault being fever
ishly awaited as the silent baflota
circulated about the room among the
members. . .
The returns showed that 971
ballot* had been caat, of which the
present grand master. Thomas H. Jef
frie*. received €74, and Past Grand
Master Max Meyerhard 279, with a
few *cattertng vote*.
Next. In order was the election for
deputy grand master, for which office
the present Incumbent. Ifon. Henry
Hanks, received fM votes and was de
clared duly elected for the Masonic
year. On the result being declared,
and Mr., Banks being aaktd If he
would accept the office, he replied in
the affirmative In * neat and charac
teristic speech.
The grand secretary waa then In
structed to cast tjiw vote of the grand
lodge for tha wardens and remaining
officers, and they were unanimously
elected. _ .
To enliven the tedium during the
counting of the ballot*, Paat Grand
Mastnr Meyerhard. In the chair, held
th* nttehtion of the members in the
relation of an anecdote In which Dep
uty Grand Master Henry Banks figured
conspicuously. The anecdote met
with such hearty appreciation that tha
deputy came badk with the relation
of one In which the chairman figured,
and thle turned the laugh, and this
twain of good etorlee caused much
merriment. Both gentlemen are such
past masters In the art of •ntertaln-
Ing In thl* way. that It waa difficult
to say which on* had the best of It.
Hon. John Wilkinson, of Atlanta,
tall, dignified and obliging, waa on#
of the teller* of the election.
Paat Grand Commander Dickey, of
Atlanta, n year ago the head of the
Knights Templar of Georgia, circulat
ed among his friends with a smile and
a hearty handshake for all.
Grand Master Jeffries proved a*
popular aa ever, and so much ao that
the messenger detailed by the f*knd
secretary to do hla bidding, write hit
letters, send his telegrams, and to re
lieve him of as much detail work as
possible. compUlnedtthat he could not
reach the grand master on account <»f
the crowd that remained around him.
He could onlv console hltnself with the
fact that if he had no work to per
form. hie per diem waa going on all
the same.
Among the home Masons always in
evidence and taking a lively interest
In the proceeding*, were Robert H.
smith, clerk of the city court: Walter
B. Chapman, chairman of the public
property committee, and Ever-resdy
D.in Weir, with hla cornet, all doing
their shuro of being useful to the mem
bers in various ways.
A* each grand lodge officer was
elected, he wae asked, according to
custom. If he would accept. This gave
the cue to many to aay a number of
very happy thing*, but none can say
hnppler things than Hon. Bob Cold-
Ing. of Savannah. Yesterday, when
asked, he said he might say he would
not accept, but he declined to take that
course.
There were other* to make responses
in similar vein, thus adding to the
pleasure of the morning session. Out
side the rain was falling, and the pros
pect for the appearance cf the sun
waa Indeed gloomy, but the harmony,
the good nature, the fraternal spirit,
the true bro’herfcood-of-man feeling
that pervaded the hall and prevailed
during the time, warmed the cocklea «n
the hearts of the Maaone. and then
was no thought of the drlnle on th*
outside.
At 10 o'clock the grand lodge ad
journed from labor to refreshment* to
meet at the old tempie on Mu.berry
street et night. N s
The following la a list of tne offi
cer* a* re-elected yeoterday:
Grand master. M. M. Thomas 11.
Jeffrlea. Atlanta.
Deputy grand master. R. W. Henry
Banks. LaGrange.
Senior grand warden, R. W. Qsorge
M. Napier. Monroe.
Junior grand warden. R. W. Robert
L. Coldlng. Savannah.
Grand treasurer. R. W. James M.
Ruahln. Boston.
Grand secretary, R. W. W. A.
Wolihln. Macon.
Grand chaplain, Rev. and W. B. F.
Thurman. La Fayette.
Senior grand deacon, W. F. O. Mil
ler. Ftt»t Valley.
Junior grand deacon. W. Robert Mc
Millan. Clarkeavllle.
Grand marshal. W. W. G. Engiend,
Cedartnwn.
First grand steward. W. Alfred J*e-
eop. Columbus.
Second grand steward. W. Frank W.
Coffin. Augusta.
Third grand steward. W. J. V.
Smith. Mineral Bluff.
Grand tyler. W. Lee Wage*. Macon.
Committee on Foreign Correspond
ence—A. Q. Moody, chairman. Boa-
The governor issued orders
today calling in all Mon's Low
Gut Shoes.
Lester-Clark Shoe Co.
«Oont!nued on rage Six.)
SHIPPING NEWS
BEHIND SCENES
AT THEGIRCUS
Dressing Room Tents With Colo Broth
er' Show a World Unknown to tho
Uninitiated.
Behind the scenes at a circus la al
ways a most interesting place. But dur
ing a performance when everything In
the dressing room is a-bustle and
where every minute counts, the layman
sees one of the best systems in clock
like working order. Every day the
property men distribute the trunks in
the dressing tents. Each trunk haa
an allotted place, and every day each
performer find* hla or her trunk in
exactly the same place. The actor
on either side forma his bearings for
the location of his particular trunks.
The men occupy one tent, th# women
in another, while the tented space be
tween is known as the “pad room.”
Here are kept all the "props,” os wall,
os the horses and other animals used
in the rings.
The serial performer* assume charge
of their apparatus and. direct the
workingmen who place the maze of
rings, trapeze, horizontal bars and
other paraphernalia in the aerial
enclose, a* the dome of the big tent
la called. Those who have special ap
paratus on the ground always super
intend the work of placlng.it In po
sition. while the wire walkers inva
riably teat their appliances before the
performances.
A special corps of men attend to the
ducks, pigs, chickens, goats and other
small animals used In tho perform
ance, while their trainers have a su
pervisory eye over their charges, and
Issue proper instructions to those in
charge. Another detail of helpers and
assistants are located in the pad room,
and their duties ai# . confined to
"dressing” the horses and other ani
mals for their appearance. la the
rings. Each trapping Is carefully
packbd directly after each act, un
packed again at night and once more
stored away after the evening show.
This routine keeps the trapping* And
ornaments clean and fresh, and a com
ment heard on every aide Is the new
ness df everything connected with the
show. The same rule applies to per
formers, and with constant cleansing,
costumes are always in applle pie or
der. • i
The equestrian directors, really the
stage managers of the show, require ,
performers to be ready for their ap
pearance fifteen minutes before their
scheduled time. Thus the entire per
formance moves without a hitch and
there are no tedious waits so common,
In other big shows of like character.!
The horse* are-brought from th# *to-;
hies before each performance so that!
there will be no unnecessary delays,
and the system In vogue aims to keep
everything on the move so that toe
audience will continually see an ever-
changing series of acts in the hippo- j
drome, on the stages and lh the rings. >
A whistle In the mouth of the director
directs th* entire show, and the calls •
are the "cues” /Or the different actors
and performers. !
Cole Brothers* circus In all Its en- j
tlretjr comes to Macon tomorrow ns'
tha big feature of the Macon Georgia
State Fair. Every hour or the day:
wilt have some interesting feature fori
those who ore at th# .grounds, the
free attraction* following each other
In seeming endless array. A street
parade in the morning will positively
be given, and the matinee and even
ing peformance will make the day one
of the beat and bigvest during the
fair.
A downtown ticket salo will be
opened Friday morning at the Taylor-
Bayne Drug Company’s atore and
tickets will be sold at the same prices
as at the ticket wagons in Central City
Park.
AN OPEN LETTER
To th# Editor of. The Telegraph and
I Want the People of Macon to
Know That I Write th# Following
Voluntarily/—Harry L, Goodiel.
I write these few lines out of grati
tude for what Ml-o-na has done for
me for dyspepsia and indigestion.
I have suffered for the past five
year*, and have tried different doc
tors. but have had no relief until 1
bought a 60 cent box of Ml-o-na from
our drug store (R. W. Knowlton’s)
here a short time ago.
The first box did me so much good
that X Immediately purchased another
one. and I now feel better than I have
at any time In the po*t five years.
Am dble to rat anything and even-
thtng. and get & good night's steep
afterwards.
Was so bad at on# time that all I
was able to eat for over a month waa ^
a raw egg In a half glass of milk, two gf
or three times a day. *
I would earnestly advise anyone suf
fering os I was from dyspepala to
give this remedy a fair trial. I re- ,
main gratefully yours. Harry L.
Goodie). No. 9 1-2 River street. Asta- .
hula, Ohlb. ,
Mi-o-na la tho only logical flyapep. |
ala remedy on the market today. It is
not a digester- It does not certain a
particle of pepsin. It curee by build
Ing up the muscular wall* of the stom- .
ach, and making the stomach so
strong and perfect that it Is able with- i
out artificial help to digest an ordl-1
nary meal with ease, and without dir- j
The experience of Mr. Go^lel tt a j
common one. and It Is safe to eay *
that Ml-o-na tablet* have cured more;
acute and ehronlc disease# of
stomach than any other medicine. The ,
Yaylor-ttayne Drug Co. sell It at M |
cents a box. and guarantees It to cure i
or money back.
We extend to all of our customers and friends, and as well In
terested parties, who attend the Great Georgia State Fair, in our
beautiful city, a -most cordial -fovttatton to xrfstt one of tha hugest
Engine, Boiler and Foundry plants in the South. You will find us
Just .an th* Boundary Line, at Central Railroad junction, and by tak- -
Ing a South Macon car the conductor will put you off »t the proper
E lace. If you will tell him where you want to go. Our machinery
i sold throughout all the Southern States and we would liko to de
monstrate to interested parties tho running of out engines and boll-
Ymi will find our exhibit on the fair grounds, which we will be
glad for you to see. Address:
, Schofield Iron Works
Macon, Ga.
iSUBSKZZ
*ii
Hold on to
Your Money
until you see that:you are going to
get the worth of-if. Do not trust
mere claim but investigate. We ore
willing for you to investigate the true
worth of our vehicles as we know they
can stand any examination or Inves
tigation. See our new cut-under run
about and surrlee, new and up-to-date
In every respect.
218-220 Third Street
Phone 2545.
100 ELEGANT PRYING SIZE OfilOKENS
DRESSED, 40c TO 45c.
These are fat and nice. Today we are showing full
line Fruits and Vegetables; such aa Cauliflower, Lettuce,
Celery, Carrots, Parsley, Egg Plants, Spanish Onions;
yellow, red and white Peas, Boans, Irish and Sweet Po
tatoes, Malaga and Tokay Grapes, Pears, Apples, Oranges,
Tangerines, Grape Fruit, Banas, Cocoanuts, -Pineap
ple, etc., etc.
FLOURNOY GROCERY COMPANY,
6 Phones—All No. 26. Only Coffee Roasters in Macon.
y^pNOW IS THE TIME TO
open an account witli the
American National Bank
of Macon .
The Largest Bank in Middle Georgia!
Capital and Surplus - $800,000.00
Our loyal customers will tell
you how we treat them.
R. J. TAYLOR, President L. P. HILLYER, Vice-Pres.
R. W. JOHNSTON. V.-P. OSCAR E. DOOLY. Cashier.
Sam and Ed. Weichselbaum
P. O. Box No. 55. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn
Phone No. 820.
Our stock is complete with the finest and best brands
of Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc.
1 Gal. 2 Gal S Gal.
Old Virginia Com Whiskey $1.60 $*.?5 $9.00
. . Express Prepaid. -
Bottled in Bond (Rye and >Bourbon)
4 Dot. 8 Bot. 12 ©ot.
Sylvan Grove >.$4.50 $ $.00
White Mill* Bourbon ...4.60 8.00
Bell# of Lexington ..... 6.00 9.76
Mel 1 wood 6.00 * 9.75
Atherton <Kentucky*a Best) 5.60 10.75
EXPRESS PREPAID.
BEER
Schllta ......Per Cask
Blue Ribhon ..Per Cask
Rudwelsor Per Cask
Blue Grass ..Per Cask
PI EL’3 ....Per Cask
F. O. B. Chattanooga.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST—-LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS
11.75
13.60
13.50
15.00
$11.60
11.50
12.00
9.00
11.50
Oldest Whisky House in South
ESTABLISHED 1881
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 35—Arrived
steamers Celtic King. (Br.) Hum
phreys. Ferrurfdlna; City of Memphis.
Drey or. Boston.
Cleared steamers Anglo Bolivian.
fBr.) Parsons. Bremen; Invtresk. (Br.) |
Smith. Havre an t Hamburg.
Sailed steamer Parthian, Barry* ,
Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON. P. C.. Oct. ».—!
Arrived steamer *KaUhdln. Maguire.!
Boston, and sailed for Jacksonville. ,
Palled steamer* Matilda Weema.
Hudgins. Baltimore via Georgetown;
LasselL Reynolds. Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Oct. 21.-j
Arrived tug Security. Goidriek. towing
the barre Sabine. Savannah: schooner
Jacob S. Winslow. Smith. Denvrara.
Theta. (Br) Suiter New Tork.
£«|lad eteerrer Apache. Staples. Nee
Tork: tux Wellington Ne’.eon, towtnp
barges South* sat. Providence tod
.1 e ILNew York
See our e!o,-*ric displav at
. State Fair. Morris PuUel. 1
MAKE ICE CREAM
FROM WATER
and a small quantity of condensed
milk, if fre&h milk cannot be had.
Mtorpg*
M plat ntdMi.il milk eoeta • • • .Ode.
Add <*14 «u«t to make oee
earn . . . . . . . . w » -00
One 13o ptektc* JOXX-O iCK
CRLAN FowtUr. .... . .13c.
Total ....... . *09*
Mix all together thoroughly and
freeze. Don't heat or cook it;
don't add anything else. This
makes two quarts ot delicious ico
cream in 10 minutes at very small
cocl
awo roo tenow rra Fxmt.
Fttv iinJj ; CLveb/i, Fee£L», d'rrei**•
Lrry, Ltm. n C*£*o«rr4.
2 packages 2dc. at all grocers.
IUutreK4 Keelpe Book Free.
r» GrdS*. Feod Co. u IL- ? , K Y. A
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS.
Pure fine old Rye. by tlm ^
gallon $3.0$
4 full quarts .....$3.60
Express prepaid.
GEORGE J. COLEMAN.
Pure Pennsylvania Rye.
rich and mellow, by the
gallon IJ.7I
4 •full quarts $3.00
Express prepaid.
ANVIL RYE.
Pur* and anbatantlal fam
ily whisky, by the gallon..$110
4 full quarts ;.....$1-90
Express prepaid.
Out. POINTER CLUB CORN.
Rich and mellow, by the
iirti
•J' • i:
Ex;
»!?
press prepaid.
...52.90
OLD GEORGIA CORN
Direct From Bonded warehouse* and Old.
Four full quarts
Kxprers prepaid.
We handle an the leading brands of Rye cad Bourbon Whiskies in the
market, end wf.l save you rrom :S to 80 per cent on your purchases. S»nd
for price fist and catalogue. Mailed free.
THE ALTMAYER & FLATAU LIQUOR CO.
720, 722, 724, 726 West Bay Street
JACKSONVILLE, .... FLORIDA
Canfield Oil Co.
Sells Gasoline,
Turpentine and
all kinds of Oils.
For Sale
$1,800
Will buy a handsome six (5) room
residence In Bellevue, newly papered
and painted, and In apple-pie order.
Has a large lot, size 103x208 feet
(half acre), and fronting street tear
line. Known as the Russell place.
Purchaser can get possession In thir
ty (30) days. . N.OW Is your chance
to get a nice home at a GREAT BAR
GAIN. Terms If desired.
JORDAN REALTY CO.
For Sale
New 8-room dwelling and four acres
in Bellevue on car line.
Two nice residences on Second St.
Two nice residence* on Oak St.
Seven-room dwelling and 10 acres
near city.
Five-room dwelling and 100 acres;
splendid level land just a short way
out, with plenty of wvods and water
and 2.000 best selected peach trees.
Two pieces atore property on fine
business street.
600 acre* fine, itrong land with im
provements. four miles from railroad
at $6.00 per acre.
560 acres near Barnesvllle, Pike Co*
Ga.
l.OSO acres, farm In Burke and Jen
kins counties, Ga.
Varner Hotel and three acres land at
Indian Springs. Ga.
510 acres one mile from Holton. Go-
Home fund* on long time at 7 per
cent. Cali or write for particulars on
any Of above.
Geo- W Duncan, Manager.
FOR SALE
A $500 eash payment the balance of
$3,60 on terms to suit you. will purchase
a tract of 60 acres situated on the Co
lumbus road, six miles from town. This
land Ilea leved, the place is nl cely*
fenced, and Is well Improved. The Im
provements consist of a 4* room house,
barn and stables. There is an orchard
of 0,000 plum trees and 3,000 peach
trees, 3 years old. on the pla**? One
good crop will more-than pay for it
Ring us up If Interested. \
Minton-Morgan Co. ,
For Rent
Storago apace. 98x207 and 80x90 With
Southern railroad track, facilities In
English compress building; also space
175x175 on track, under cover, suit
able for lumber storage or mill pur
pose.. - -
STORES FOR RENT. -
501 and 506 Foutth street, with C. /
R. R. track facilities; excellent loca-
-tion.. - - .. . ]
No. 451 Cherry St.
No.-661 Mulberry. St. J
Old 76 with three adjoining small
■tores will provide S. R. R. track
facilities and convert into one building
suited to business desired.
Store, Newman building, First St.
DWELLINGS.
Fer sale or rent 8-room two-story
dwelling, 42S Carting Ave. v/in give
very liberal term# to purchaser; re
cently put in perfect order.
7-room dwelling, 210 First 8t„ near
Mulberry.
5- roOm dwelling, 457 New St* to be
Improved...
6- room cottage, 459 New St., to be
improved.
6- room cottage. South College SL, to
be Improved.
5-room cottage, Lynn Ave., Vfne-
vllle (new).
7- room dwellings, 406 and 408 Roes
St., (new).
10-room dwelling 378 Orange St.
Wilt rent separate apartments each
floor: every convenience.
For list of every class of real aetata
for sale, or information about loan* on
and to be made on real estate, call at
or phone to office, Grand Bullying.
820,000 to loan on Improved Real
Estate at 6 and 7 per cent, according
to amount and location.
H. HORNE
For Sale
$3.800.0<H-Wm buy four new house*
renting for $32.00 per month, in good
renting locality; shows good Investment
and always rents.
$1.760.00—Five negro houses In good
condition, renting for $4$0.00 per yean
This Is over 1$ per cent oa amount In
vested.
$3.600.00—A thoroughly modem home-
built to lire In—witn waterworks and*
electric lights, situated on the boat part
of North Highlands. We can arrange
very attractive terms to the proper
party.
Murphey & Taylor /
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
PHONE 267
Citizen’s Nat’l Bank Boildin-
i