Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1303 A Smarter Hat Style never saw the light of day than the new block now attracting so much attention in our window today. Every one who sees them has something to say about the “natty shaping of the crown, the unusually fine, lustrous finish,” and so on. It is a straight brim hat, just the hat you’ve been waiting for, in rich colors of grass green, ivy green and rat. • • ■ ■ • $3.00 the Hat )0©IETY New arrivals today in Silk Hosiery, beautiful shades of helio, gray, tan, purple, in solid colors or embroidery effects. $1.50 to $3.50 Box Party for 'The Traitor." Mrs. Wftxelbaum will compli ment Mils Gertie Wachtel and her fiance, Mr. Melvin Wallenstein, with a box party at the nuitlneu of "The Traitor" today. Others In th.- party will be Miss Blolse Ucrrnl. Mils Flora Bernd. Mrs. Slg B. Roser and Mrs. Davo Wachtel. Ing delightfully entertained since coming to Mncon ns tno guest of Mips Inei Win ter. and last evening her hostess compli mented her with an oyster roust at her home on Spring street. About a dozen guests were Invited for the evening, widen proved a most enjoy able one. the Informality of the affair f the chief charms. The party gathered around a large open fireplace where the oyrters were rousted in most primitive fasidon. and wen* served piping hot uod delicious. After the roust nn informal game of bridge was enjoyed. Miss Camille Lamar Showered With Charming Attentions. Miss Camille Ijimur. who Ih visiting in Montgomery *s the guest of Mt*e Flora Young, hns Lorn uncorded Hutto. Ing so cial attentions in that city, and Is en joying a round of pleasures. Her hostess gave h largo card party in ““ ’"^sday and WcdnesdAy Is pleasantly rvmem- the gno.-t of Miss Id la FOR TODAY’S BUYING Weltin’s Best Flour 73c Best Sugar Cured Hams 15o Picnic Hams : 10c Breakfast Bacon Strips (small average) 20c Potatoes, per peck 30o Pure Lard 12 l-2c Compound Lard , ! 10c Thin Belly Meat 12 l-2o Best Head Rice, 3 lbs. 25o Plantene,'l0 lb. pail $1,15 , Plantene, 10 lb. pail - 1 $1.25' Blanke’s Mocha and Java, 35o value 26c ' Luzianne Coffee 23o B. B. B. (a trial will convince) 20o Puritan Blend Coffep, 1 lb. tins 19o Arbuckle’s Coffee 18o Good Roasted Coffee 15c Bonnibell Peas, 15o value 11c iWhite Lily Corn, 15c valuo lOo The above are just a few staples picked out at ran dom, but will servo to show you that such bargains are not''obtainable olsewhere. If not satisfied you get your money back. Order today. Macon Cash Grocery Co. Phones 325-290. 670 Poplar Street. A. &P. Daily Bulletin Best Granulated Sugar, 25 lb. sack $1.27 Best Oats, 2 lb. pkg 09c R.&R. Boned Chicken, a can 26o This is not tho cheap brand being offered by cer tain stores. Large Prunes, a lb 8c Florida Oranges, a dozen 12c Small good Grape Fruit, each lc Pure Apple Jelly, a tumbler 7c Pure Plain Buckwheat, old fashion, 50c sack 39c Pure Maple Syrup, large bottle 35o Gold Leaf Maple Blend, large bottle 25c New Seeded Raisins, lb. package .10o New Cleaned Currants, lb. package 10c Malaga Grapes, 2 lbs. for 22c Cranberries, a quart 11c. Marshmallow Candy, 10c package 7c Chocolate Almond Candy, 10c package 7o Lemon Wafers, a lb 16o P-Nut Wafers, 10c package 7c Saratoga Chips, 35o package 23c Saltine Flakes. 15c package 11c Mince Meat, i()o packago 7c Codfish Bricks, 1 lb., 15c elsewhere ' 9o Smoked Bloaters, 5c size , .3c Toothpicks, 1,500 in a package, for 2c Pure Castile Soap, a cake 3c DEMONSTRATION A&P Tender Vegetables, etc. today; finest packed. Drop In our store while you are .down town today and sample some of the good things free. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. hot* iioni Miss Steiner, s bered In Macon ..... Willingham, gave her a large card party also. Miss Noll Moyers also has entertained nt cards in her honor on Friday last and .sho was the* honor Burst nt a benutirul affair given nt the Country Club. Miss Lamar, who will stop over In EU- fnula for .1 few days to visit Miss Alberta Shorter, will ho accompanied home by Miss Young, who will ho her guest for some time. Japanese Tea Room Nov/ Over Macon Book Store. The hoard of Hall bog leav«* Japanese tea room ccssfully conducted « beep moved- to Cherry nml they are now ■ tho Macon Book or which has been kindly ‘hh I.mh been IIi * this moaning to i lilted up and to servo cus liberal pat Burt-Wadley—Brilliant Wedding at Bo- 'llmbroke. A brilliant wedding In which hundreds of friends of the hnppv couple wete .In terested. eelebreted the nupthis of Mr. William Oirnud Burt and Miss Bara Wad- ley. the only daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Dole Wndloy, on last evening. The wedding took place nt 'Great Hill Place." the beautiful country hoino. of- the Wndlevs. near Bollnghroke, on Thurs day evening. November 12. tit l» o'clock? large nnd brilliant assemblage of ._ from alt ‘ * “ nesred the impr< A special train from Mn large party of relntlv Bollngbrnke for the * late ufier the wedding festivities. were marked by the utmost elegance and elahorately deo il friends to wedding, returning ' -i. which M orated with southern smllax. .. ferns ant* quantities of the loveliest cut palms. ...... —, —...... ... .... jst cut flowers, nmong the latter, the beautiful queen of the autumn g ’ themums—predominating. of the autumn gnrden—chrysan- jms—predominating. Tho decorations In tho drawing room. white nnd green motif. formed around tho -Kidney Trbuhles May be Sap the corners of the room met ' BOARD OF EDUCATION TO I CALL A MEETING! R.iolution, to Bo Drown Up on Death •f Mr. C. B. Willingham. A m«etlng of the Bibb County Board of Education will be callad by PMal- j dent T. D. Tlnalay In tha next few daya. The regular monthly meeting waa not held on laat Monday, owing to the fact that several of the roembera of ( the board were out of the city, and a quorhm could not be aeeured. At th* nomlng meeting rasolutlonei will be offered on the death of Mr. I C. B. Willingham.' „ _ Plena for tha night school will b* dlsouasrt la full. Bupt. Chapman has) received a good number of applications from boyt and girls In the county who ***™ attand. nnd at the meeting !£* SF 1 ' 1 wl11 thoroughly Investigate the Idea of opening the night echuol In the near future. The Gayety Quartette in new illustrated songs from 4:30 to 10:00 p. m. at the Gayety Thea ter. $6.95 to Savannah and return Nov. 21 to 25, inclusive, via Central of Georgia Railway, for Automobile Races. Reserve sleeping car berth in advance, at ticket office, 603 Cherry st. trot chandelier, the lights of which were softly shaded In white and twined with smllax. The A re pines was hanked with luxu riant ferns, and on either elds tall floor vases held great clusters of big feathery white chrysanthemums. The mantel was honker with white carnations and maiden hair fern, silver candlesticks holding lighted tapers rising from the mound of green. Before this beautiful Improvised altar the groom and his best man. Mr. Henry Jones, coming from the library, met tho bride, who entered with her father, Mr. George Dole Wndloy. who gave her away. A full orchestra render ed the wedding march, as the couples en tered the drawing room nnd advanced to the farther end where the officiating clergyman. Rev. Mr. Bunting, awaited them. There were no attendants nnd the beautiful simplicity gave an added im pressiveness to the reading of the Epis copal ceremony, which was used. The bride waa a charming picture of youth nnd happiness as she passed down tho aisle of white satin ribbons held by Mr. George Duncan. Jr., Mr. Loring Raoul, Mr. John Duncan and Mr. Sidney Burt. She*wore a beautiful gown of white satin made Empire, with Dutch neck, and long sleeves of lace, the entire cor sage of rare point lace, and panels of the same lace extending down both sides of the skirt to knee depth. The long train of heavy satin fell from the shoulders, nnd the filmy tulle veil, caught to the pretty dark head with a half coronet of orange blossoms, extended the length of the train. She carried an exquisite nnd the filmy tulle veil, enught to the pretty dark head with a half coronet of orange blossoms, extended the length of the train. Bhe cnrrled an exni ‘ shower bouquet of 1Itlea-of-the-valh.. After the ceremony a brilliant recap tion wns held, nnd a hot seated supper served to the largo number of guests present. In the dining room a lovely white nnd green motif was carried out in the deco rations. The bride’A table wns a symphony In silvery white. A massive sliver vase overflowing with large white chrysan themums nnd lilies wns the central deco ration, nnd over the handsome lace cover sliver candelabra and candlesticks, tied with bows of tulle and holding green shaded tapers, lighted the table. The place enrds were pretty white nnd silver conceits, and at each girl’s place were veil pins In the form of gold feathers. Seated at this table with the bride and E m were twenty of their best friends, i Anne Shnw. Miss Sara Tinsley, Miss i Crtuchfleld. Miss Mnry nurt. Miss Tracy Duncan. Miss Remitter Collins. Miss Mnry Lou rhlnlxy,, of Augusta, Miss Everinvhnm Noble, of Cedaflown. Miss Anna Wadley. Miss Eternor Raoul, of Atlanta, Mr. Henry Jones. Mr. Cooper Police (®oupt The Gossip. The docket Hounded William Cason and Hattie Thomas, lighting. It should have been Dill Cason, because nobody ever heard of him as William, but always Bill. Bill and Hattie had passed a few extraneous remarks which Anally led up to a brush between them, and then tho officer. "State your aids of this case, Wil liam," said the court anxious to get right down to the meat of the trouble. "Jedge, I«e ben er livin’ in dlehyer town nineteen year, an* die de fustca' fuss dattcr ben in, an' dat am de trufe effer over tol* hit, an’ mek no mistake. Dlehyer ooman Hattie sho live in de same alley wot I douse, an’ all she do In die wul later An’ fault wld udder peoples an' say sump'n bad er- bout 'em. Dev wuxser aottin’ down In do yaad ylstlddy an' dat boy or mine, he seventeen year ol* dla coinin’ Jlnnerwary, an' ahe teila mer wife she oughtpr bo er ahamer-herse’f ter dress up dut boy lak ahe. dooxo. Mer ol’ ooman alnt one er deso fussy wlmnicn an' ahe nay nuffln* toll I cornea homo, an* den she tell me how diahycr ooman talk scun'lou* ’bout our boy, an' say de boy .alnt dreaa up lakker he ought ter be. Jedge, dishyer ooman, all do time suitin’ n)un* talkin’ 'but udder peoples an’ say in' dla erbout dis ooman an* dla erbout datf ooman. vin’ now she runnut'n sump’n ter say 'boht do wl»n men folks/s an’ she now talkin' 'bout de ehiliuii.* Jedge, I alnt. no Jake Gould dat wo kin dress up dat boy ink he wusxer rich man's son atlddor er brick layer's son. an* w'en mer wife tol' mo dat I went ter dlshyer ooman’s house minor say, Hattie, JI«so, Hattie, wot fur yor talk erbout mer boy lak yer doorc. Wld dat ahe haul off an' she hit mo right iiyert* on do nose'n mek hit bleed. Den nil I any, Jedge. wux. Hnttle, ef yer wuxser man dis alley wouldn't hoi* yer. Dat's ever t’lng l .<ayed. Jedge. of de rope wuxxer roun' mer neck." "What about it, Hattie?" "Jedgo, Iser gwlqeter loll yer de trufo. Wo wuxxer aottin’ down at de house in do alley, jlss lak ho say. all’ w« wuxxer talkin' 'bout dey gw meter mekker tunnup patch out'n do parks on Popinr street, w’en dis man's boy klmmer long, anner say. Mernervy, dis yer mighty line boy yer got. She say, chin.. Sho Kay, data de reg'ler Harris dlinpic; 1 wuxxer Harris fo I gltx mar- rlt. Den I any. ef dat boy wus dress up Ane in good do'es he tek de shine wld ail do gala. Dat all 1 sayed, Jedge, ns do Lnwd Is mer secret judge, ever wud. Wid dat Mernervy she fluts up an' runs Inter de house an* den she tell dis Brlckyuad Bill, wot dey call 'lm, an' he cames ter mer house las’ night alter I dun gone ter bald art' he rop on do <lo’ a*rn r I ax ‘lm wot he want. Jedgo, I thought somebody wus sick an' 1 gits up an' op'n de do' an’ dnr wus dlshyer man nn’ de fustes* t’lng he dun he hit me er wln’ln' right dub In mer face, anner seed dem Stars fall wotcher read erbout I sho did. Dat wot mek me sen’ fur de polefces." It was a mild case, and choking off Bill who wanted to say more and save himself from the Ane hs saw was com ing. the court Aned. HattiO two and half dollars and made Bill pay tan. WHY SO WEAK? ping Your Life Away. Ma con People Have Learned This Fact. When a healthy man or woman be gins to run down without apparent enuxe, becomes weak, languid, depress ed. suffers backoohs, headache, dlxxy spells and urinary disorders, look to the kidneys for the cause of it all. Keep tho kidneys well and they will keep you well. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidney- and keep them well. Hero Is Mncon. testimony to prove It. Mrs. Josephine Jones, 750 Oak street. Macon, Ga., says: "When I recom mend Doan’s Kidney Pills I know whereof I speak, having used them with' entire satisfaction. Whenever I And that my kidneys are sluggish and my system Is full of uHc poison, I ap peal to Doan's Kidney Pills and I am promptly relieved. I always procure them from the Taylor-Bayne Drug Co." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-MIlbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United fltntes. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. nan, air. rate metson, Mr. . howmi Ermlnger, Mr. Hundolph Jnques, Mr. Georgo Duncan, Jr.. Mr. Berry, of Rome, Mr, Edward Wadley. Mr. Moody Burt. the bride's table, moat of them wearing lovcl ywhlte toilettes. * Mrs. George Dole Wadley wore a corn colored aatln trimmed with lace of the same shade. The bride's aunt, Miss Wadley, wore a*hln</k chiffon gown com bined with point lnce. Mrs. W. O. Raoul, of Atlanta, was very handsome in black velvet; Mrs. D’Antlgnac. of Augusta, wore her own wedding sown of white satin and duchess loro. Miss Mary Lou Phlnlsy was gowned In old rose chiffon trimmed Everingham Noble In white Raoul In pink chiffon; ok eatln. In gold; Miss E lace; Miss Rim Mrs. W. O. Wa ... ..'adley In blael ..... Throughout the evening delightful sic was rendered by Guttenberger’s or chestra. The Krlde changed her wedding gown •or a traveling one, a severely modeled tailor suit of brow, and large black hat trimmed In old row, which was partlou- larljr becoming, and the couple left on a bridal trip to Florida, where they will spend a part of their honeymoon. After December 1 Mr. and Mrs. Burt will tie In Covington, Ga., where he is engaged In business, and Is prominent In the busi ness and social Ife of tha town. The bride and groom were the renip- ients of very many elegant nnd costly wedding presents, a magnificent array, attesting to the warm regard In which they are held by hundreds of friends •ling were Dr. and Mrs. A. Moody Burt, MIPS Lillie Little. Miss Mary Bur*. Miss t'ndlno Brown. Miss Rose Crutchfield. FOR SICK CHILDREN Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Who Has Done So Much Good Among Sick Children of New York, Recommends VinoL "In my work among the destitute sick I give Vlnol In many cases where It would be Impossible to give cod liver oil in any other form on Annekhw w.Mr. John Reid, Mr. Hansel! account of th, -..rant. »«kn.« W ftjv. joji the patient’s stomach. I have known IW H. Felton. Mr. and Mm. Mer roll Cal loway. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Callaway, Mr. W. A. Crutchfield, Mr, and Mrs. George Duncan. Miss Tracy Duncan, Messrs. George and John Duncan, Messrs. Moody and Sidney Burt. Mr. and Mrs. >T. C. Burke, Miss May Burke. Mr*. Ap pleton Collins. Miss Rossetter Collins. Mr. end Mrs. Walter Lamar. Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Worth am. Mr. H. B. Dunlap. Miss Kate Ayres, Mrs. B. IT. Peerson. Mrs. G. C. Conner, Jr.. Miss Mary Praroon. Miss Mary Lou An.-ley, Mr. Ilowrli Ermlnger, Ml«s Bara TlnrleyjBMrs Conner. Br.. Mire Vinol to restore appetite and Infuse new life In many cases of sick women and children when everything else failed. Little children seem to delight In taking Vinol." The reason Vinol Is so far superior to old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions la because it contains all the medicinal, body building elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods* livers with the disagree able olh eliminated and tonic Iron added. As a body builder xnd strength creator for old people, weak women, delicate children, c/ter sickness and for all pulmonary troublea. Vino] in recommanded by over 1,000 of the leading druggists of tha United States. Your money will bo- returned on demand If Vinol falls to beneAt. Taytor-iBayne Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Tlnxley. Mias Theo T|n»ley Mr*, Tmcy Baxter. Mr. and Mr*. H. R. Jsqiie*. Mr. end Mrs. P. N. Cel- noun. Mla* Evcrlneham Noble, of Odar- »nwn; Mre. Frank Inman, of Atlanta; Mrs. Rverette Coleman. mainlyTbout people Mrs. Robert L. Smith and baby daugh ter are vfeltlng he* parent*.. Mr. end Mrrf. W A. Elder, st fndlsn Paring. Mr* Frank Houeer *oent yesterday with relatives In Fort Valley, returning home last evening. Bhe wld have Mbs Oar- of Fort Veliev, end Mies i Whiting, of t" .... wevenil days, t! Inw this afternoon . Mrs. Albert Vaughan has returned from Jeeksonvfife after a pleeeant visit to her mother, Mrs. C. W< Lawton. . To Make Good lee Cream Depends more on good extraru than any one thing. Use Bluo Ribbon if you want rr*l*o for pour vanilla or ’emon lco cream. ... DON’T GET COLD You need not sit by the fire in order to keep wnrm, if you will avail yourselves of the opportunity of sup- 1 plying youB wants in warn wearing apparel and bed ding. . Underwear For ladies and children—light, medium nnd heavy plain or fleeced buck; Cotton, Cotton and Wool, all Wool, Silk and Wool, all sizes; Pnrtts, Vests nnd Union Suits. Ladies, Cotton Vests or Pants A...,.25o, 50c and 70c Ludips’ Wool Mixed Vests nnd Pnnts... .60o, 75o and $1 Ladies’ All-Wool Vests and Pants 31.60 to $3.00 Ladles’ Silk Vests, heavy weights $2.25 and $2.50 We life agents for Stuttgnrter Knit Underwear- Ladies’ Cotton Combination Snits t $1.00 Ladies’ Wool Mixed Combination Suits $1.50 Children’s Wool Mixed Combination Suits, ,75c to $1.25 Children’s Cotton Combination Snits 50u Children’s Cotton Vests or Prints ,26c and 60o Children’s.Wool Mixed Vests or Pnnfs 50c and 65c Children’s Reubens (no button) Shirts 25c to $1.25 Men’s heavy ribbed and fleeced lined, each 60c Aren’s heavy ribbed, extra quality, each 75o Men’s Outing Night Shirts,'nil sizes ... Men’s Sox, blank and tan, all sizes. Men’s Wool Mixed fj^ix, blnck and colors Boys’ Union Suits, ribbed cotton Boys’ Separate Drawers and Shirts Boys’ heavy ribbed Stockings (black) .. Boys’ and Men’s Collars, good line lOo to 12 l-2c Boys’ and Men’s Tics, all styles nnd colors . ,16o to 60o Blankets The most complete Blanket Department in Central Georgia. We buy direct from the mills, soloot only the best qualities from their stock. Besides all the good kinds for beds, we are showing a most beautiful assort ment of Beacon Blankets, suitable for Lounging Rohos, , Couch Covers and Steamer Rugs. They are wnrm with out being too heavy. Full size Double Blnnkots, cotton, in white, tan, gray nnd stripes, $1.00 to $2.50. 11-4 Cotton and Wool Blankets, in white and gray, heavy weight, $3.00 to $3,50, 11-4 Wool Blnnkots, plnld, red, blue, pink or tnn, regular $5.00 vnluos, wo sell special, $3.98. 11-4 Wool Blnnkots, rod or white, doublo sizo, Cali fornia and Eastern Wool, $0.00 to $12.50. Beacon Blankets, soft, downy Cotton* and Wool, solids and fancy flgnres, $1.50 to $15.00. Child’s Bed nnd Crib Blankets, singlo or double, downy, good weights, white or delicate, solid or fancy patterns, $1.00 to $6.50. Comforts . Mado from clean Lnminatcd Cotton, Lamb's’ Wool nnd Down, covered with Silkolino, Batiste, Snttonn, Satin or Silk; select patterns, nil good colors. Como for eHbs, single bods nnd full sizo. Prices from $1.25 to $17.50. Special inducements offered to hotols and boarding houses. .,50c to 75c . .10c to 35c . .15c to 26o .,60o to 75o . .2Bc to 75c .10o to 25c WANTED—Younff man familiar with tha 'FOR RENT—Two A1 around floor offlcea MONEY SAVERS TODAY 25-lb', sack Granulated Sugqr, with 1 lb', of Ajax 50c Tea, for only $1.50 25-lb. sack Gran. Sugar with 1 lb. famous “Ma- kon” Blend Coffee for only .$1.50 4 tins 2’s Tomatoes for only 25o 3 tins 3’s Tomatoes for only '.....< ,25o 3 tins good New Yox-k Peas, only *...25c 3 tins good New York Corn only .25c 2 tint) Argo Salmon for only ’25o D cakes Monogram Laundry Soap for only 25c 3 cans Dime Milk for only 25c 7 cakes Octagon Soap for only 25o 2 packages Knox Gelatine for only 25c 6 lbs. large Lump Starch for only 25c 2 Jbs: good Roasted Coffee for only 25c 1 lb. good Mixed Tea for only 25c 3 bottles 'Campbell's Catsup for only 26o 3 packages Jello for only 20c 7 large packages Toothpicks for only 25c 1 large bottle 35c Royal Scarlet Vanilla only 25o 1 large bottle 35c Royal Scarlet Lemon for only ... ,25c 3 packages finest Mince Meat for only 25c We Are Saving Monpy for Others, why not You. Central Grocery Co. . Telephones 323 and 702. IS REGARDED SERIOUS Mr. Forast Wlnant, of Hobrtrw, N J. an advance agent for "Tha Traitor" lx still ill at tb« Macon hospital. As has b«#n stated in Tho Tal*jraph Mr. Wlnant cam# to Macon onTuaa- day laxt and aoon after his arrival wax taken III. he thought It wax noth ing serious at first, and went on mak ing preparations for his show« Go Wednesday, however, he collapsed and wax taken to tho hospital, whera it was ascertained that ho was suffering from a severe attack.of typhoid fevar. Mr. Wlnant’s mother from Hoboken. X. J., arrived In the city yesterday In response to a telegram sent her by Dr. Elder, and !e anxiously watching at her eon’s bed-slda. Everything possible $le being dono for Mr. Wlnant, and while his caae Is regarded ae quit® serious. It la be lieved that with the good nunUng end careful attention which will be given him at the hospital, be will eventually pull through. - MEETINGS A MACON LODGE NO. 5. F. A a 51 - « ■ •.u.mimlciitlon this, Friday night, at 7:J0 o'clock. Work In the Entered Apprentice Degree. All Masons standing welcome. John A. V. M. V». B. Chapman. Seo. wanted lower floor, or*small oottage, close In. WANTED—Two European^SotsU order cooks at WANTED—Position as stenographer la the city, evenings; four moatar exper ience; good references. Stenographer, migar for S1.00. Oscar J A GENTLEMAN wlnhoa for the winter a large, heated, southeast or south comer Dom, where there le a good table and a nth room, with hot and cold water. Jtnte terms a month, number of win dows and about also of room. D. V. Naeton. leaver Falla. N. Y. FOR RENT FOR RENT—A large, well furnished room. 118 First st Phons 2604. FOn RENT—Two nla* 1478. three rooms, fur nished. for housekeeping: central. Ring FOX RIVER butter, tt l-lo. per pound; hutterlne, JOc. per pound. Oscar Brad ley. Phone 411 and 661. without children. young ii »Apply 1 FOR RENT—Two rooms neatly furnish ed. to gentlemen. All conveniences oa same floor. 840 Washington ave. Phons FOR RENT—Two large connecting roems, convenient to car; cheap. Apply Ut flellerue are.. H. H. • FOR RENT—Four or. five-room house will be built to suit good tenant on two-acre lot near Bellevue, on. Forsyth road. S. B, Merritt, carriage shop. Crump’s Park. FOR IlBNT—-Immediate poMesslon lilt ***m st.; 770. 761. 7Mx A*h at. 8. Is. cor. Orange end Forsyth sts. FOR GOOD rooms and board go to the Olympia Hotel; merchant’! dinner IS •nt*. W. T. Ragan, prop. con 8avings Bank. FOR RENT—Eight • iobfn house. Tib Forsyth street, near Orange. B. L. rte, cor. Ore * “ * □range and Forsyth sts. FOR SALE FOR RALE—Georgia boof. • park, back bone and spare ribs. _ If you want something nice phono 720. J. D. McKay & Co. FO R8ALB—Oak- suit. Blnger machine. oak chairs, combination go-oart, wood stove; all A No. 1 bargain* for quick sale, ('.ill forenoon No. 401 Churdh at.. East FOR BALE—One 1-horM heavy wagon, suitable for draft $11.06; one Tight spring wagon $11.00; one rood cart $7.00. Btroberg, Bchatsman's Old stand. FOR BALE—Automobile. B-pasaenrar northern touring car; recently painted and rebuilt; tlrea almost new; top. fold ing glass wind shield; •full equipment, lamps and generator: has been well cared I fur. and lain splendid conSItlen; cash or notes, at • par cent,. Address Lucius Mansfield, Box 12$, Chattanooga, Tenn. IMPORTED sauer kraut and dill pickles. Oscar Bradley. Phone • 421 and 451. FOR BALE—A first dais doubts soda cream parlor and confectionery store at a bargain. For full mrtlfMiinm address Barbour Tiros.. 418 West Broad st., Ba- FOR BALE—Large black borse. best qunlitlca. D. O. Edwards. 403 Fourth Street. FOR BALE— $78.00 Babcock rubber tire top buggy; good as new. Jones Groctry o. . FOR* BALE CHEAP—One fine mule. Jones Grocery Co. w> . Ten-hor „ —. ■engine and bolter; good running order; $1(0 for outfit Moron Telegraph, FOR BALE—Goss perfecting preee. with complete stereotype outfit; good order; prints 4 or 8 pages: $1,280 *fob Macon. Address Telegraph. Macon, Oo ! PERSONAL. PLYMOUTH ROCK and bloater mackerel, first of ths season. Oscar Bradley. Phone 41* and 481. ail engagements. J n to the public for e are prepared to servloe In this line of work at moderate east European Hotel. plants oystsra rerel BuuUngams. Phons ms W dolly. Daniel A THE EUROPEAN dinners are the, bent In the elty and only 10c. MISCELLANEOUS HOLLAND mliohner herrlhjr, six for 81c. Oscar Bradley. Phone 42? and III. ALL K1NDB of fresh fish for baking; RING CLAUD MARTIN, PHONE 881- a t Kan»** City Join stsak, ISc.; round and roasts, 12'it Corner Spring and Walnut sts. ntco stalks celery 26c. College Grocery. * MONEY TO LOAN. REAL ESTATE LOANS—1100 and delay; loan* closed within $4 ferrold Banking and Savings wards; ■■ours. I.™....... Ca. 807 Cherry at. MONEY TO LEND on real ssUte. repay able monthly. J. J. Cobb, Commercial A Raving* Bonk. POUND NOTICE—I have In.my petsesslon a email Mark mare mule taken up by myself at Elko. Ga.. a few day* ago; • wn-r i nr t I k *••• count. W. If, Phlllfpa. marshal of Bikow FOR TODAY wa will sell 19 pounds of 4lS U fnd tti * 1,W ‘ ° BC<ir Bradl#y ' Phon * STRAYED tify southern Packing big (’ > Urge LOST LOST—Black, white and tan setter dog| block head end body with white ring around nerk. white on hlnj 1-a* and tail, tan tick* over eyes and on his feet Wm give i Oran*