Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPHi FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1!)0S * 9 It is Essential That a Hat should be absolutely correct in style and that it should look new a long time after it is new. to / pay too little than too much, for, below a fair price, styles are questionable and long wear impossible. But why make either mistake? Any Hat sold you here will bo right all ’round. $3.00, $3.50, $U.OO and $5.00 BARRETT TALKS OF ASCRIBES PRELIMINARIES AR -RANGED POR THE MEETING TO RAISE PRICE OF COTTON. UNION CITY, Oa., Nov. 5.—Charles B. Barrett, national president of the Farm- Union. has Just returned to his home In this city from a visit to New I lOrleana. where, in conference with prom- T* 4a a Lirrmw miatnlrA ‘ nent business men end the looel author- « IS a DlgK®* HUBiaKO itlei, he perfected arrangements for the I Industrial and commercial conference, to be held there November 11-12, for the purpose of advancing the price of cotton throughout the South. ••In my opinion,” said .President Bar rett. ••the conferenee • will be the great est nnd most significant Katherine of ■*- nature In the history of tho south, tcftult will he seen. It may be confidet . predicted. In an Increased price for spot cotton In every section of the south until tlio clore of tho selling season. "I base this statement upon reports made to me by prominent officials of the Farmers' Union with whom 1 conferred in New Orleans, and upon the enthusias tic encouragement accorded me by the business men of the Crescent City. "From present indications, between 1.000 nod 1.600 delegates from our organ ization will be In attendance, covering tho most important portion* of the cot ton belt, nnd representing the majority of the cotton grower* whore co-operation 13 imperative in every movement for in creasing the price of the staple. "The Progressive Union of New Or leans, equivalent to the board of trade In tho ordinary city greeted me most hear tily on my arrival, nnd Its members of fered their aid In enlisting the interest, not only of the business men of the home city, but ns well of other Important com munities throughout the south. "I can no longer doubt, from the ex presslons of the most prominent busi ness men of New Orleans, that the cotn- nierelal lnterevtn of this city, the largest bona fide cotton market In the world, nrc anxious to co-operate In a campaign for better prices, nnd that they nrc ready to show their willingness In subsla * form. I "The railroads have granted a rate of one fare, plus 25 cents, for the round trip from every section in the south. Tickets go on sale November 9. The Hotel Orune- wnld 'will ho the headquarters of the Farmers’ Union during the conference, end lias made r rate to members of the union of Si a day. the same offer being open to visitors attending our se-slont. "Tho city of New Orleans has tendered the French opera house for the sessions of tho eonference. nnd delegates will he generously entertained during their stay. Including a boat ride on the Mississippi Large or Small to Phones 325—290 Macon Cash Grocery Co. Phones 290-325 670 Poplar St. ' Burnham's Clam Bullion 20c Bottle Makes delicious broth. For dinner, lunch and tea, also- for receptions and ovening entertainments. Fresh arrival today: CRACKER'S, CAKES, AL MOND MACAROONS, MALAGA GRAPES, CRAN BERRIES and a lot of other good things. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. For Sale $1,350.00 $1,450. Home Being built in East Macon; will build to suit. $3,000 - _ . „ ^ Desirable Vinevllle cottage; lot wide. q ^JUICK SdlC $6,250 College street homo; 10 rooms; built for a home; worth the money. $1,000 » I Vinevllle lot; will build home for pur chaser. Nice cottage on corner lot In good neighborhood and growing part of town. Jno. F. and W. H. Cone, Phone 206. Real Estate, Insurance and Loans 607 Cherry St. FOR SALE A nice, new 6-room, cottage, on shady side Johnson avenue. All conveniences, and a most desirable home. Willingham Loan & Trust Co. No. 461 Third Street. 'Phone 360. Stores For Rent No. $20 Second St $60.00 No. 414 Fourth St 60.00 No. 46$ Second *L No. 666 Poplar St... No. 403 Mulberry ft. . Money to loan of various auma- Money’s here—no wait lag it your security Is right. Geo. B. Turpin Sons Real Eetate, In No. 363 Third 8t urane*. Loans. Phon# 77. For Rent 111 seres, sfac mile# tmm eoerthouse, on Howard Road, nsar Bummer field, flood new dwelling and entire place fenced In; running water and directly on publio road: a fine road all the way to Macon. Would make an excellent dairy farm. FOR 8ALE. A 60-aere fayn on Columbus Road with rood improvements including a two-story dwelling; running water and most of place under fence, improvement* could not be replaced for JJ.oro 00. Price. IMS*?*.. Can “ahe • reasonable terms ord county, Oa., d two small ten se In largo see saw should, if nough to mor. •rice. $1,260.00. 7-room dwelling ant bouses: about 2’« a oo*l growth plr.e readv properly handled, yield than pay for place. Terms if desired. Georgia Loan & Trust Co. 5C5 Mulberry Street. THE WOMAN WHO IS PREPARED With Rich Blood and Strong Nerves Meets the Trying Times of Life With Safety and Ease. Williams’ Pink Pills give piompt and permanent rellof. And, if taken as this is approached, their top‘d uctl m in purifying nnd building up the M >od strengthens the system so that ibis crisis In a woman's Ufa may bo passed in safety and' comparative ease. The pills, therefore, are of special help to women who are weak, run down and nervous, for in thla condition the body Is not prepared to bear the added bur den put upon It during the change. Through neglecting to build up her strength Mrs. L. H. Howard, of No. 220 Wayne avenue, Dayton. Ohio, suffered for three years. During this time she was treated by doctors and tried many medicines, but found no relief until she used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Every woman should profit by a care ful rending of Mrs. Howard's experl- ence, which follows;- “When I was In my thirty-ninth year I was more dead than alive, suf fering with weakness common to wo men of my age. I wa» confined to bed for the greater part of nine months and was sick altogether for nearly three years. I had sick head aches, pains in tho back and'was list less, with no-ambition to work. My appetite was poor and my stomach so weak that food would ferment on It, causing it to turn sour. Then my head would ache and I would get so dizzy that I would vomit. My hands and foot wore cold, I was extremely pale anJ my finger nails were blue. My circulation was poor and I. had fainting spells, when It would bo nec essary for mo to He down from sheer CONSTANTINE CHAPTER NO. 4. R. A. M.—Special convo- 2 it Ion this (Friday) night at 30 o’clock; work In Past and ost Excellent degress: mem bers of Wolihln Chapjer oorulally Invited, and all Royal Arch Masons In good stand- O. E. Dooly, H. P.; W. B. Chapman, A WANTED—To rent, a large furnished ■ front room near Mercer. Phone ttlto WANTED—Hoarders at 461 Orange at.; all conveniences. WANTED—You to know that on# of our Mucun competitors is telling that we do not use first-class material, saying that Is the reason wo sell cheeper than lie does; ■« are selling the best people of this *wn every day and they are satisfied rlth what they got; examine jgfrgMMle river and other amusements. tho nrire of cotton from the present time until the end of the selling season. Is not this sum. to be distributed In every channel of southern Industry, well worth the effort of business men generally? I ask the cor-operatlon of manufacturers, Hof affairs, public men. every class.i -- _wfg, in fact, of men of activity in the south >ln making a success of this conference. The first day’s session will be executive, and open only to members of the union. “The session of the 12th will be open - our friends from every section of tho iuth. They will he appointed on com mittees with members of the Farmers’ Union to work in harmony for the end In which each are equally interested.” Police (*oupt •Sam and the 'Mule. It was charged that Sam Brown, stole a mule. A countryman made, the charge, but all ho knew was that Sam had been working for him and that the mule went away on the samo night Sam left The man had taken a long shot In having Sam arrested and while ho was satisfied that Sam had taken the mule, he had no direst evidence, and Sam was sharp enough to see the weakness of the case against him. Called on to say anything he pleas ed, Sam swelled up: "Jodge. dar alnt nobody seed mo tek do mule! Dar alnt nobody say I sol’ do mule! Dar alnt nobody cotch mo wld do mule, an’ dar alnt no body say dey buyed do mulo. How come dey pay I tuck do mule? Wen- ner lef dlshyer w’lte manses place, dar wus de mule In de lot fur wot t knowed. Dar wuz mo or gwlno long de big rond an’ de peoples dey seed me er gwlne erlong, an’ still nobody alnt peed me wirtder mule. Marso John hyere know dat mulo git out’n do lot evvy day an’ plroot all roun’ do pasture, an’ some time ho go down de road down, ter do branch. "Mo’n dat, Jedge, dar wuzzor brown akin nigger sorter lnyln’ ’roun’ huntin’ uvver Job 'bout er week ergo, an’ Mars John say he doan Ink de lookser dat nigger, an' how ho know dat nig ger didn’t run off wld dat mule? How we know ho alnt dun sol’ dat mulo er tuck Mm off ter Fort Valley an’ sol* Mm? War dat nigger go? Who seed dot nigger Won he go ’way? An’ now dey come# on’ nay I turk tie muJo. Mors© John tellyor heso'f dat ho never cotch mo cr atcalln* nuffln, much lea ser mule. Dnt mulo alnt no/count no how. Ho hlln’ In de lef* eyo an’ go* de big hald. Dat mule alnt wuff mo’i fifteen dollars, anner spec dat all ho kin git fur Mm an’ datter heap mo’ Td pay fur Mm.” At this stage of' the proceedings a llvsry stable man cam© Into th© court room nnd took a look at Sam, and when Sam saw him, ho began to fid get and to scratch his head, hut ho soon recovered himself. The stable man being sworn, told tho court how •'this nlggor brought a mule to hli place and sold him for fifteen dollars, saying that the mule was too old to work any mora and he wanted * get rid of him at any price.” "Jedge, Ysor gwlnter 'tall ycr de trufe now. Taint bean two weeks sence I Jlned the Fuss Baptls* an’, got Mlglon. W© Is hyere in dls wul ter tell d« trufe an* ack right wld our feller mans. I hoper mer dran dal.1 effer ever seed dat mans afo. Twarnt me. boss, yer Is sho mistook In do man. Spec hit wus dat nigger dat wuxzer layln’ ’roun’ da place dat Marse John didn’t lak—ho de berry nlgrer. No, sar* twamt me.* The stable man was positive In his Identification. Then the court tried the trick of catching Sam off his guard with this result: "Sam, you look like an honest nig ger, and I don’t believe you would come up here and tell a story about this mule. Your religion wouldn’t al low you to do that, but what I want to know tg why did you sell that mule for. fifteen dollars when you could have gotten forty for him jvst as "Dat mule wus hlln* In de lef eye. J Then It was thet Sam saw how he had been drawn Into a trap. Ho was so mad with himself that he turned blacker. If possible, and from th»' time on not a word would he eay. Of course he was committed. SHIPPING NEWS SAVANNAH. Oa, Nov. 5.—Arrived, steamer Chattahoochee, Hewlett. New York: schooner Marjorie Brown, Thompson. New York. Balled, steamers City of Augusta, Burroughs. Boston; Kansas City, Johnson, New York; Itasca, Freeman. Baltimore. MOBTLF. Ala., Nov. K.—Arrived, steamer Nueces, Hlx. New York. Cleared steamers Thelma (Nor.), Kampfjord. Oulfoort; Chlckahomlny (Br.). Clarke. Belize: Bells# CNor.V Johnson, Belize; schooner General Whiting, Crooks. Gulfport. weakness. I would ache all over and my legs were weak and easily gave out I was so extremely nervous that the least noise like tho slamming of the door, made mo worse. I was also troubled a great deal with constipa tion. “I took medicine from different doc tors without relief and upon the ad vice of a friend tried Dr. Williams Pink Pills. In a week or so I noticed a change *or tho better and in a few weeks more I was cured. I am now In good health and have gained in weight and strongth. X feel that my good health Is due to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills alone and hope I will ha thu means of helping other suffering wo men back to health.” Women will find In Dr. Williams Pink Pills the tonic exactly suited to their needs. Most or the Ills with which they suffer are due to bilious- a condition which the pills read ily correct. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are also In valuable in rheumatism, after-effects of tho grip and fevers, sick headaches, stomach trouble, “neuralgia and even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. The pills are sold by all druggists, will bo sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. 50 cents per box: six boxes for $2.50, by therDr. Williams Medi cine Company. Schenectady, N. Y. Jacksonville, and proceeded for New York; Apache, Staples, New York, and proceeded for Jacksonville. Sailed, eleamer Bit* Mcnsell (Qer.), Suor, Wilmington, N. C. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 5.—Sailed, steamer Lexington, Jones, Savannah. BEST CATARPH DOCTOR This Is the little Hyo mel inhaler, tho little doctor that has curod many thousands of suf ferers from catarrh, bronchitis, asthma, hay fever, coughs, colds and *rip. . It's so easy and picas- ant to cure yourself with Wf fiyomel. Just pour'<06 few drop In the little In haler, and breatho It In. , The healing, soothing nnd antiseptic air will reach ■»very nook nnd crevlco of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat; ‘ will stop tho Irritation almost Immediately; will allay the inflammation; drive out the .foul odor; kill the gorms and cure the disease. "Mv wife has been using Ilyomti for two months for catarrh and pulmonnry trouble. Rhe has received more relief ' and benefit than from l any other treatment."— *r T iur"mr E - S. Parrott, Jofferson* /cm sue vllle. Ohio. "Hyomet cured me of terrible ear ache and buzzing In the head. 1 would not be without It In the bouse for a single night."—Mrs. 8. P. Ful ler. Columbia. 8. C. The Taylor* Bayn* Drug Company sells Hyomel (pronounced Hlgh-o-mo) and guarantees It. A complets outfit, Including Inhaler, only costs $1.00, and an extra bottle of Hyomel, If aft erwards needed, will cost but 60 cents. H-H-K--I--5-1- ++*f~ H- MEETINGS WANTED - yard in "the' oelnstery ani ■ yourselves; don't tab work see for yourselves: don't take this hum's I Imported Mayotte walm word for It; he wll say anything for $10. day at J. B. whitehead' Tho Bell Marble Co., 108 Fourth st. . ^ 1 FRESH arrival of all kinds of fresh flab; LOST LOST—Watch fob. monogram for name of Wrche on ba^k. Reward If returned to E. B. Harris A Co. LOST---At fair ground, near race track. one Eastman Kodak. Finder will re ceive Hiiit.mio reward for return to office of Telegraph or 165 Cotton ave. LOST—White pointer dog, liver spotted on both sides and head: named Man; small white streak down forehead. Re turn to Tho a. R. Ayer, or Phone 2615, g«t reward $5.00. LOST—Black silk bag containing black silk purse with 610.60, snatched at the entrance of fair grounds yesterday; hand kerchiefs with owner's, name. Joe Varner, ajgo In bag. Reward if left at Telegraph LOST—One amethyst ring surrounded by rw» rte. Return to 10s Park Place. Phone $484. nice heaters cheap. Huhn FOUND FOUND—Kodak l._ ( round; describe 1. Imported Mavetto walnuts, received to- track' fence at . . . jutidt describe Phono fl. A RAO big as a sugar aogahead. full of For Sale $2,800.00—Will buy four aew houses renting for $32 00 p«r month. In good renting locality; shows good investment and always rents. $3.750.00—Five negro houses in good condition, renting for $480.00 per yean This Is over IS per cent on amount in vested. $3,600.00—A thoroughly modem home— built to live In—with waterworks and electric lights, situated on the beat part of North Highlands. We can arrange very attractive terms to the proper party. Murphey & Taylor Beal Estate, Loans and Insurance PHONE 267 Oitlxen’s Nat’l Bank Building WDEII (rap, fruit from our .periaTwiU today, 75c. to 92.11 doxen. Flournoy’s. THANKSGIVING fruit uikee; make them now; new stock raisins (seeded and bunch) currants, citron, orange and lemon peel, cryst&llsed fruits, nuts of all kinds and spices. J. D. Whitehead. WANTED—Ladle# tailor work and dresses of all kinds to moke, but of work at reasonable prices. Phon# Sill. Mobile plant, Apalachicola and Hi wldk oysters; shrimp. Kalmsxoo etturr country eggs, o'poasuma and other game; phone us your orders early. Daulct 4 Blaalngame, 156 Poplar st., Phone 463. REWARD. WANTED—By good stenographer poel- , tlon for half the day; will accept Tem porary work. Address E. P.. car* Tele graph. board In private family. WANTED—Table boarders: also occu pants for a nice room. 757 Poplar st. flats. First class table board. Nevaro flats. &r FOB BENT RENT—Two connecting, furnished ims. Phone 1068. Apply 766 Poplar. FOR RENT—Second floor, all conven iences; choice location. College at; two ir line*; rent reasonable. Phone. 1186. FOR RENT—Store, corner Telfair and Elm sts.: good,stand. Apply Banders, care Becker Furniture Co. FOR RENT—Three delightful connecting rooms nea KOSHER sausage. 8wtis cheese and dill pickles. Flournoy's. FOR RENT—One large nice furnished front room. Phone 2076. riace; excellent location; fronts park -* — line; conveniences bot» floors, e Telegraph. $8.00. $8.50 and $».00. Huhn Fire Sale. FOR RENT—Three or four rooms In best part of city. Phone 1425-L FOR RENT—Immediate possession lili Elm st; 770. 759. 753 Ash st B. Harts, cor. Orange and Forsyth sts. MSMSiiir Drew, Jr. .Tfll.T’l FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 616 Orange st Phone 2285-L. -__ims and bonrd go to (he Olyrnpla Hotel; merchant’s dinner 25 cents. W. T. Ragan, prop. FOR RENT—Two Al ground floor offices Savings Rank. Harts, oor. Orange and Forsyth sts. PEBSONAL. most delightful FISH ROE—25c. « ev<T. Fl'iunir.y'; FRESH Arrival of oil kinds of fresh fish; Mobilo plant, Appalachicola and Bruns wick oysters; shrimp. Knlsmssoo celory country eggs, o'possums end oth»r game phone us your orders early. Daniel A Biasing')me, 685 Poplar st, Phone 463. $20.00 REWARD for conviction either of robbery in my tailor shop Thuraday morning or return of the clothes. Vin cent Canlpelll. .■ BANISH fles, mu queen olives, barde-duo. truf- mushrooms. Flournoy's. $5.00 REWARD for return of one purse containing one $20 bill, several $5 bills: also five dollars In gold: In all about 40 or 45 dollars. Perhaps was lost in neighborhood of Johnson-King Co., or Jones Grocery Co. Bring to this office. F. R. Radford. ANOTHER ONE of the incumbrances of civilization I# Shelter. Ws, in our present sool&l state, must have roofs, and, Indeed, those roofs mustn't leak. After the rain, then, call on mwfor repairs. JA8, C. GORMLY, Phone 631. 320 Third 8t. MB. D00 GUNN is no longer with JONES, GUNN & JONES, and this big horse and mule emporium will In the future be run by Mr. Be Jones and his son, Mr. W. II. Jones. Southern Packing Co. Choicest Native and Western Meats. x 620 Chorry St. Phono 351. PI<0RIDA grnpo fruit, Florida oranges. northern apples, bananas. lemons, cocoanuts and cranberries and finest cel ory—all fresh stock. J. 11. Whltehsnd, Phone 716 and 468. WILL be glad th have you call and see our vegetable fountain. Hce how fresh and crisp we keep our celory and other vegetables. Ture Food Grocery Co., C. W. Rice, manager. Typewriter Co., 664 MuH/erry st. speotor. Phone 8709. chlcnla. Spanish mackerel, trout, red fish, blusflsh. Macon Fish Co. : per dozen. At Huhn FOR SALK FOR BALE—One nice let on Huguenln Heights, good ml^hherhood, cheap for quick ealo. Phone 8925. **Vulcanite” is that Roofini long ago won for itself the repu tation of being tho Beat Ready Roofing known. Realizing tha value of thin reputation, we have always endeavored to maintain j*, not only by keeping strictly up to the original high standard, but by cont&ntly striving to improve It In every possible pay. Requires no annual painting. Samples and "Roll of Information" FREE. MALLARY MILLS SUPPLY COMPANY. FOIt BALE—ll.lf k.i.l diamond, pura white and psrfect, $50 caul). This ad. appears but once. Diamond, care Tele graph. FOR SALE—A secondhand Plano, used only one yssr; cheap for cash. Address P. O. Box 3, Irwlnton, Ga. FOR 8ALE—Herd of 15 high testing milch cows. J. E. Morton, Gray, Ga. FOR SALB-Ten-hors# Schofield ateam engine and bolkr; good running order; 6150 for outfit Macon Telegraph. FOR BALE—Two good, aound mules; |178 for pair. Anderson Brick Co. FOR SALE—Five-room cottage with barn and large lot, Tenney ave.. South Macon; easy payments. I^on 8. Dure, Fourth National Bank Bldg, FOR BALE—Ooss perfecting press, with complete stereotype outfit; good order; prints 4 or 6 pages: 91.260 rob Macon. Address Telegraph. Macon. Ga. MISCELLANEOUS CANNED vegetables for this season are KOSHER sausage, smoked tongue smoked beef nt J. B. WhUeh Phone 716 and 468. :USPID0RS. both metal an 29, 4to each. Huhn Fire , RQfO CLAUD MARTIN. PHONE 851- Best Kansas City loin steak, lie.; round steak end roatts, I2*4c. Corner Spring and Walnut sts. MONEY TO LOAN. MONET TO LEND on real «,state. r #pa eblo monthly. J. J■ Cob* A Ravings Bank. FOR sale: THREE SMALL FARMS 100 Acres A great bargain Is offered in a well Improved farm In Rutlnnd District, Bibb county. Seven-room dwelling, barns and tenements. Land very level and soli equkl to the highest priced land In tho county. Situated between the Central and the G. 8. A F. Rail ways and convenient to both Walden and Avondale. Excellent neighbor hood, schools nnd churches. An hour’s •1 rivi; fmm Mnrnri, over Hpb-mlM roa.ln. Prlco $80 per acre, SO Acres A good 60-ncre farm adjoining above is offered for $1,000. Forty acres In cultivation and ten acres in original woods/ Price, only $20 an acre. 115 Acres Will sell 115 acres adjoining the ahovo lands for $8,000. flood two- homo farm cleared, balance In fine pnaturo nnd original woods. Pries, $17.50 per ocre. Will sell In threA separate farms as a whole at the above prices. Land is well watered by springs and branches. For particulars apply to the. City Ron! Estate Agents or to ROBT. A, RYDER Columbus, Ga. Auction! Wednesday, Nov. 11th, 10 a. m 2nd St., (Opposite Courthouse) Largo lot of second-hand Building Material, consisting of Sashes, Doors, Mnntlo, Gate Fronts, otc., nlso 6 second hand Vehicles. Sold for ac count of consignor. D. WITMAN Auctioneer. “GASOLINE” 5 Gallons for 60c, If You Send For It. B CANFIELD OIL CO. 467 Second St. For Sale »■ $1,800 Will buy a handsome six (6) reom residence in Bellevue, newly papered and painted, and In apple-pie order. Hu a large lot, else 101x208 feet (half acre), and fronting street osue line. Known as the Russell plaoe. Purchaser can get possession In thir ty (80) dayi. NOW Is your ohnoe to gst a nice home at a GREAT BAR GAIN. Terms If dsslrsd. JORDAN REALTY CO. Rea! Estate, fnsuranoe and Loana. Pbcr.e 1138. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldfl. For Sale on a large lot and oa oar line at $1,650. This Is one of the nloest homes aorosa the river. Will be glad to show lt« FOR RENT. No. $10 Carling Ave., 6-r.««.«.tS0.00 No. 803 Cherry'SU 7-r $12.50 No. 742 College Bt.. l-f $40.00 No. 467 runcan Ave.. 6-r.«....$20.00 NO. 114 Lynn Ave., 7-r 822.80 NO. 609 Mill St., 5-r 812.00 No. 768 Plum St., 8-r ....835,00 No. 406 Roas St.. 7-r $25.00 No. 408 Ross Bt., 7-r $22.60 Cor. Rombert and Carling Ave.. 6-r $21.00 No. 1023 Second St., R-r $18.00 No. 257 Wlnshlp St.. 5-r 812.50 No. 260 Wlnshlp St.. 6-r $15.00 Frank B. West Rsa| Estate and Insurance, -*! 417 Cherry 8t. ' Wadley Investment Co. Beal Estate, Insurance, Loans, Grand Building, Phone 627. FOB BENT WE MOVE OUR TENANTS FREE. Immediate Potreeaion. Two-etpry brick store, corner Fourth and express office alley, next to union depot, $7800. 378 Orange street; very desirable two-story house, nlno rooms and bath, toilet each floor and servant's house In rear. This house has just been newly painted; plumbing thoroughly repaired, and la In perfect condition, <60.00. FOR SALE. We have for sale a beautiful tract "t lift..-I, Iirr.-R ..f lsri-l, lying within one mile of city limits end three or four hundred yards-from end of car line. Thla Is an Ideal site for a dairy; la close onough jo city and car line to be sub-dlvldod Into residence tots. Price $8,000.00. Let us show you this place and tell you more about It. Just listed with us on North High lands a nice large lot on Laurel ave nue, near North avenue that wo car ■ell for 3450.00. This Is an excellent bargain and will be on tho market at this price only a fow days. WADLEY INVESTMENT 00. Grand Building, Phone 627 •pay larclal ' syrup from the For Sale The substantial and well located two. atory brick building, Nos. 607 and 608 Mulberry atreet. It Is well ar ranged for bualneHH purposes' on first floor and rooms with modem conven iences above for a family dwelling. Lot 30x210 to alley in rear. Thla la very desirable property and offered at a BARGAIN for QUICK sale. Suburban acreage and farms a spe cialty. Homo funds on long time at 7 per cent. Geo. W. Duncan Manager FOR SALE $960—2 4-roon^nouses that bring an annual rental of $148. Terms if de sired. $1,200—Wll! buy a very desirable 6- room house that rents for $12 per month. YVe will sell you thki without a cash payment on monthly not** of $30 per month. $2,100—6-room house. No 260 Orange street. Terms $600 cosh, balance In monthly notes. Rented at present al $20 per month. $2.600—A very desirable 7-room house. Cleveland avenue, Vinevllle. Terms $300 cash, balance $30 per month. $2,800—A nice 6-room cottage on (he Heights. We can sell this payable monthly at $40. $2,800—A brand new 6-room hoove on Duncan avenue. Terms $60 per month. This plac* is now rented te a good tenant at $25.. - - Minton-Morgan Co. ~ rr '.~ REAL ESTATE. ** > 420 Cherry street, Phon# 1102. IKE WINSHIP HERBERT SMART WINSHIP & SMART. INSURANCE.