Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPHS SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1908
FIRE HYDRANTS
DAUSEDISPUTE
Probable Litigation Over Hydrants in
the Vieinity of the Bibb Briek
Company's Plant
There la likely to be some litiga
tion between' the city and the Bibb
Trick Company. In reference to the
hydrants in the locality In which the
plant of the company Is locate!
In the vicinity of the plant, on the
city reserve, are five fire hydrants.
'Under the contract with the city the
water company is pqld 137.50 each per
hydrant.
The city now demands that the
company shall pay for these hy
drants, and because of the com
pany being a private corporation
It must pay to the water company
the regular price paid by consumers,
namely $50.00 per hydrant..
The city claims that these hydrants
are only for the protection of the Bibb
plant, which only pays a yearly rental
to the city of $200. whereas they pay
out of this $187.50 for the hydrants.
The company claims that while It
Is true they pay only $200 per annum
rental, they pay a largo amount as
nd valorem taxes. They further
claim that their plant la within the
corporate limits and entitled to as
much Are protection as if it was lo
cated In the heart of tho city. They
claim further that Are protection la
given other plants on fhe reserve that
pay tho city no rytitnl. one of the
concerns being supplied with Might
hydrants, for ouch of which tho city
pays $37.50.
The company any they have offered
to pay tho city for three of the fivo
hydrants, but they feel as though they
should not be forced to pay $250 for
the -hydrants and the city woull only
havo to pay $178.50 for them. Fur
ther than this, the water company
will not. guarantee any pressure for
these hydrants, even though the com
pany should pay the price of $50
each. The company Is now confront
ed by the insurance companies who
threaten to cancel nil the policies un
less something Is done.
This Is tho situation as stated.
What the outcome will be will prob
ably be determined in a few days.
be scrapin' er he ahoea anner gtttln’
ready ter walk on de street* uv do
new Jeruzelum atldder, ack’n do fool
lak I dun. lilf sho do. But lemma
tell yer aump'n. Jedge, dar la aumn'n
In dishyer wul d&t aint no mo* lakklt
usen ter be dan I la lak dat boy sot-
tin* dar. Dey say I aebbenty year ol’
but 1 dunno, hit writ down In de Bible
dat ol* Missus usen ter have, but ol’
Missus dun dafd too long ter talker
'bouL so I dunno how ol' I ts. Kara
min* 'bout dat. I la aho ol' nuff ter
know bettar'n I do. An'. Jedge. taint
dls wul dats any wusaer dan hit usen
ter be. Hit de same ol* wul. kase
dar de aun hit shine lakklt all ways
dun: dar de moon* Jl»a cs poorty; dar
de aky es blue, an* de stars dey
squlnch Jiss ea bright; de water hit
tas'e de same, an* de A* hit bu'n de
same, an* de treescr dey grow do same
an’ »UY dq shade Jlag lak dey usen ter
do. anner doan seed no diffunoe In de
wul. Cose de peoples dey change. Jiss
naehorly change, but dar aint much
dlffujice I kin see ccp'n de w’ite folkses
doan lak'do nigger lak dey u»on ter,
but Iser talkin' ’bout dls new crap er
peoples. Jedge. Dom ol’ una dat lor
Is sho Jiss de same.
•’Way back hander da-ol* Marster
call us niggers up tar da big house evvy
mawnln’ fo aun-up. an' he gi’ evvy one
uvvus er dram, an* hit aho wua good.
Some time hit wua rum, ol' J’nmkcy
rum. an* apme time hit wua peach'n
honey—Jedge. dat sho wua good, dat
poach'n honqy. An* w’en Chrlsmus
come; de ol* Missus she Ax de aig-nog
an* we niggers sho did pray fur Chris-
mus. Den atter do war, w'en we nig
gera getter ahlf* fur wesevvea, doan
keer wot come we glnncrly gltser dram
now'n den. but dls ol* man keeper way
fom de cote. Dey had me up hyere
one time fur glt’n’ too much dram, dat
w’en mer fustes' hoy git mnrrlt, an’ de
ol' man tek too much er dls stuff wot
dey calls punch, an’ hit sho knock de
ol' man out.' ,
"But what Is nil this to do with
your being un here on the charge of
drunk and disorderly?" asked
court.
"Gimme time' Jedge Iso cornin' ter
dat. Dls nigger bon drlnkln* er dram
evvy timer he git one an’ hit doan hu't
'im. W’en dey tek de w'iskey out do
ol' man had some money laid by
er ralnty days, anner ho buyed ....
some good co’n llcker an' ho put hit
erway unijer de bald, an' dat wottzr
ben er drlnkln’ tell day befo yjsclddy,
I dreen de Jug fur de las' drap. -Yls-
tlddy mawnln’ de ol* man wantser
dram same lakker he nil ways dooze.
Tu'n up d« Jug an’ dar sinter drap.
Dat mek me want hit wusg, Look
lakkeg Jiss 'bleegcd ter hnvo er dram.
Do vlttles doan tas'e right. Evvy
t'lng go wrong. Wont’ git drvser chip.
I feels In mer britches pnokit anner
Aner quarter. Got de quarter, whar I
gwineter git de dram?
"Down dar on Foto street I meets
Crookit-Lalg Joe. I say, Joe, effer
—--— ... . ,.. mans er Jiss dyln* fur some llcker,
«»y known to phj »lcl.n, .. Brie ,1. anner ji,„ have aonie llcker
?-k'dSty trouble" In the homel'/ it U ?->••£_»!? *P£C he Uln g't jl«er -bout
Only One
for kidney disease,
statement, but w
prove It.
This is a strong
prepared to
the point: The census deaths
■ nine-tenths (to be in
of avery ono hui
■ later assumed the form
. ninety-
hundred of th^m)
"kidney
known u . — .... . —
Bright’s Disease has been Incurable up-to
n recent discovery, and as we have the
monopoly of thnt discovery for this city
... tho only specific for kidney dis
ease in this city.
view cf the census showing that
is of all the census kU
case* sooner or later take thl* form, how
over nine-tenths of all the census kidney
cases sooner or later take thl* form, how
under the sun can people who have kid
ney trouble expect to get dwell except
through tills specific?
If you have kidney trouble our store Is
the only ono in this city thnt has a genu
ine specific effective In nearly nine-tenths
of all cases. In fact, If you will put the
question skillfully to our competitors and
ask them If they have a genuine curt for
Bright’s Disease they won’t even claim
to you they have; for the books admit-
there has been none.
We sent a long way for this (Fulton’s
Itenal Compound)' for kidney-troubled
people.
Call and get literature and let
you all snout It.
agents, Macon.
... _j tell
11. J. Lamar A Co.,
Police (Joupt
A Study In B'ack.
**I am sorry to aeo so old a man ft*
you before me, Simon. It seem* to
me that when a man gets a* old as you
are, he should stop all hi* meanness
and try to he good.”
Simon Johnson was before the bar
on the chargo of being drunk and dis
orderly. Ho was of tho low squatty
build of man, and tho wide trousers
he wore, several Inches too long, and
the broad flat shoes, made him look
shorter than he really was. His wool
was white and was reached back, not
with comb but by his Angprs, until
it looked as though It had been pom-
padoured. If there was such a thing
as a black Santa Claus, ho would have
Ailed the bill. After the court had
expressed his rerzsi2i at seeing him.
and asked him. wTT#>e had to say
to the officer’s statement that he found
him drunk and raising a disturbance
In Tybee, ho looked Arst at the court
Free Laxative
Cured Legions
Realizing how difficult It Is to convince
th* average person that one remedy Is
different from another, even though rec
ommended for the same purpose, and that
wher* one fails ths other may still suc
ceed. tho dkpensers of Dr. Caldwell'*
Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative
• .impound, have for several year* sent
free trial bottles of the remedy to any
person who would send name and «d-
dros*.
Through this offer many hundred thous
and ramples have been distributed. Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin lias never been
recommended for anything bpt such con
ditions as constipation, liver trouble, bil
iousness sour stomach. Indigestion,
flatulency, dysrepxlu, sick headache,
heartburn and similar symptom* of stem-
nch, liver und bowel disease. That It will
cure such troubles |z ntt«d*d by the ex
perience of Mrs! Lydia Dixon, of Mingo.
Ky., Mrs. N. Cunningham, of Talent, Ore.,
H. R. Tucker, of Hattiesburg, Ml »., and
n host of others. They originally Sent
for the free trial bottle. and then, being
convinced Uv»t Hie remedy, wee helping
them, they »ought the regular 10-eent or
$1 size bottle cf their druggist, end In a
ehort while were cured. . • •
white Dr. r’aldwetr* ffyrup Ptpnfn In
eold by druggists with the guarantee that
I: will do n» claimed or money will be
refunded, yet ary reader suffering from
n stomach, liver or bowel complaint Is
•"died to wr!»* t-> Dr. Caldwell at the
address below for a free te:t bottle, which
«vhl be rhr,-.f •! v f nr. We doubt If there
!• n. lex-otfvn 'n 'America that hr* so
many families u.-'ng It in the home as
D# Caldwell's Svrur* Peprln. Owing to
Its r-iectni insTedl*-' - ‘t has proven a
great llfe-raver of children, women and
i. d fr.li«. ?: l.i pleasant to take and
anything;
ne-it r--*
mler-tand.
•r 11T dram? Joe ho say, how much
scads yer got Inyer ol' clo'es? I say;
quarter. He say, dat all yor got sho
nuff? I say, hit sho «m. Ho say.
gimme de quarter nn' wait hyero tell I
sees er man wot got er-fr’en’ wot say
he know er man wot kin git some.
dlshyer all I kin git. Den he anea!i
de bottlo ter mo anner sneak horn*
anner tu'n up dat bottle. Jedge, 1
hooper mer drap dald of dat wutzent
evvy bit dot do ol’ man drinks. Nex'
t’lng I knowed hyere I Is.
"Dat wot mek me say lakker do dat
de wul Is de same nn’ do peoples !•
d e same, an* de sun Is de same, an* tht
moon In de. sam in’ evvy t’lng de
same—all da same cep'n do Uck®r.
Taint llcker no how, Jedge. hit'risen,
de rev’runt rank plzen. Ta’.k *»rbout
yer stricknlne an* yer lorlnum nn'
kin gi* 'em tiro In de deal an' Scawtcher
snake. Hits tlrhc fur all da good nig
gers ter die w'en all de goofl dram
gone. De good nlggor Jiss gotter have
he dram, an' ef lilt all gone, dan he
better be restin' up dar In der dm-
merterry."
He was nn old negro, and the court
knew he was telling the truth. With
out a word, the case wan dismissed,
but the court hnd a longing to give the
old mm a drink of sure enough stuff
out of the bottlo of a friend of his,
the location of which he knew.
about
there
If -f’u want nny medical
advice, write to the doc-1
for »nd he will answer,
you fully. There Is no,
emerge for this seryFo.:
Tho rddreas Is Dr. W. ft.;
CiMsrfW. 515 Caldwell
hbtg.. Montlretlo, Ilf.
SAVE MONEY AND
GET FREE GOLD.,,
B..E.-P. CO.
How is Your Digestion.
Mrs. Mary Dowling, of No 221
Eighth avenue, finn Francisco, recom
mends a remedy for stomsch trouble.
She says: "Gratitude for the wonder
ful effect of Electric Bitters In a case
of acuto indigestion, prompts this tes
timonial. I am fully convinced that
for stomach end liver troubles Elec
tric Bittern Is the best remedy on th«
market today.” This great tonic and
alterative medicine Invigorates the
system, purifies the blood and is espe
cially helpful In all forma of female
weakness. 60c at all drug stores.
)0<EHETY
Wards for Mercer Athletic*—A doefety
Event,
. The lecture recital of Shakespeare and
his plays by Frederick Wnrde Is th* most
entertaining event scheduled for next
week. As an actor Mr. Ward* has-been
remarkable for passionate sincerity and
powerful delineation and has won a high
place among the great Interpreter* of
English "classic drama. His success In
the lecture recital, however, has added
to hie laurels by proclaiming him • the
greatest Shakespearean esponent before
the public today. As a speaker ho h
majestic in the extreme, scholarly In th*
presentation of the subject and'delightful
In style, while his great gifts as an actor
make the recital* from th* plays so won
derfully Impressive as to Held his audi
ence spell-hound. Th* selections from
the plays which he renders W|th guch
matchless art form one of the most de
lightful features of the lecture recital and
this combined with his powers of subtle
and delightrul criticism, magnetic oratory
and graceful delivery explain the remark-
ibl« popularity of these recitals and Ms
iitceesa as setor, scholar and orator.
Mr. Wards will appear at ths Grand
Tuesday night. . November IT, for th*
benefit of the Mercer Athletic Associa
tion.
Interesting event of the coming
week will be tho wedding of Miss
Sarah Elisabeth Reeve* and Mr. Eu-
ran* Talbot Harrison to be zolom
nlzed on Wednesday evening, Tfovem
L. Reeve#
The wedding attendants will
Miss Johnnie Lou Reeves, Mr. Smith,
Miss Willie Hall Reeves and Mr. 8.
Reddy; and ’ MIsa Willie B. Morton
will preside at the piano.
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Ml«i Willi. II. Morton, of Albany ar
rived In tlw city l>M«y a* th. iru.it
o( hTi.a'Willl. B.n Rev... until nfter
tho K*.ve,-Ha>rii*n wedding.
Mr. Junta MeC.rtr.jr returned to
hi. home In durluion. 8. C. ,..i.r<
day. He wun In Macon to attoml
the funoml of hi, kin.rout, Mr. Pat-
rick word. . -
Ml., n-orytn Mbilrddf WhAtnn.
I. vl.Itinf Mr». n. A. W1M on N.ir
THE UNION DRY GOODS CO.
.4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 fi
THE UNION DRY GOODS CO.
Slashing the Prices on Ready=to=Wear Garments, Coats, Suits, |
Etc., and Other Winter Merc!iandise==Xmas Goods Now on Sale l
It is less than six weeks before Christmas, We have had no winter and stocks have moved very slowly. We are a.
overloaded in every department, from the main floor to the third. ’Xis early in the season for price cutting, yet r
the cut must come. We have bought a very heavy stock of Christmas goods, which are now being placed on sale. ±
In just two weeks we shall need the room for the placing of thougands of dollars in Xmas Goods, and the smartest 4-
selling .will be required during this time. +
Fine Suits Cut About 25%
On fine grade Tailor SuitH, Direotoire and Empire
Dresses. We are sliishinjit off tho profits—nil very fine
Suits can bo bought elioap. Tho prices now are ns low
as our medium priced garment* nnd dumper than n Jot
of trashy stuff being offered around in tho oity. Buy
your Suit while theselnst
$12.00 Suits. ,
Never in tho history of Ladies’ Rendy-to-Wonr
Clothes has there been sOeh n Suit placed on tlie market
in the middle of November for the price of these ($12.00).
You really pay $20.00 for Suits in Macon stores not ns
good.
Fifteen Dollar Suits.
You have been watching for a sale of this kind.
Many hnve hnd their cnglo eye on a Suit, waiting for tho
drop. “MVHAS COME." And now is tho hour of your
discontent. Tho price is no longer $22.60,
but only
Suit Sale for $20.00
This is tho greatest lot of popular priced Suits ever
thrown out at one round price. Tho best creations of the
year, are among this lot of Suits. Any $00.00 Suit in
Macpn will look like 00c by comparison with these.
Twenty-Five Dollar Suits
This is where we nro extremely strong in our Suit
line. We have without doubt the most attractive stock
of fine Suits at this price over golton together upder ono
roof in Central Georgia. You pay elsewhere Aft
$05 to $07.50 for those Suits, our sale prico is»P^i).wG
Fine Suits Dropped from the High
Wafer Mark f
It is your opportunity nnd onr Joss of money.
These Suits were' among the highest range of prices.
All now down among the medium price. It is loft with
you to get nvery fine Suit now, for tho same price as the
medium nnd ordinary kind. That tho rush will be on
early Monday you need not doubt.
The First Real Coat Weather and We
Offer Big Values
We offer 50 very fine Evening Conts at prices equal
to tlie manufacture’s cost. These are perfectly grand
in style. Tho ultra fnsiiionable Coat of tho season. The
lowest in price is $13.50. The more extreme novelties
being reduced in tho same ratio.
Fashion's Grandest Creations in ,J
Winter Coafs-1908
Tlie real swell Street CoatB aro hero in tho most
attractive styles. Tight fitting, half fitting and semi-
loose, in tlie colors tlmt aro the craze, and mndo of, tho
ultra fashionable materials. 'You will buy now if yon
want one of these, for at tho prices, tlie stock will soon
be depleted.
Five Dollars
At this prico we shall offer tho most astounding
values. Coats that you pay $8.5& at any store in Macon.
It is only a question if you care to save $3.50 on a pur
chase of this size, or give this amount away to tho other
merchant, just because you aro in the habit of it. Yon
may buy it from the Union at $5.00
Biggest Coat Reduction Yet
We offer tho biggest reduction on Coats over mndo
in Macon so early in season. Somo of tlieso Coats are
worth twice the price we nsk at this sale,
A Danner Dpceial Lot, worth in every store <J>Q |-A
in Macon $12.50; onr prico '.ipO.JU
Lndies* Automobile Coats that we have
asked $15 and $18 for; now
Heavy Mixed English Tweeds, in
the best styles of the year .$15 and $20
SPECIAL SALE CHILDREN’S COATS, $2.00 to $10.00
$10.00
Big Sale of Furs
This is your best chance to buy right. It is Into in the
season and as yet no Fur Weather. So we are to unload
all kinds of Furs for ladies’ Misses nnd Children. Salo
on now, per sot $1.00 to $150.00
Sweater Coats
We have u largo stock of tlieso garments.- Yes,
Sweaters to fit everybody. Cft i <PO FA
Children's Sweaters from «JllL 10 «p4.Ju
Ladies Sweaters from $2.00 to $7.50
Skirts in Wool Knit, .. .50o, 75c, $1.00, $1.60 and $2.00
NOTICE i
To Coat and Suit Buyers, and to Those Who are Intor.
ested in Other Ladies’ und Children’s P.cady-to-
Wear Garments of Stylo and Quality:
We only offer the items as mentioned in the
“ad” sections of Coats and Suits as a one or a key to
our salo. For fartlior information we request vour pros-
cnco nt tlie GREATEST OF BEAHY-TO WEAR SALES.
Big Cut on Winter Underwear
Regular $1.00 Vests, in extra quality of PA.
Wool. Special this salo UJC
Heavy Cotton Vests and Drawers, soft OF„
fiocced, extra values £ul>
Extra quality Bleached Vests nnd Drawers, A*)'
Ladies’ Union Suits, fleeced cotton; tO„
speeiul value nt .'.: >..
Ladies’ extra quality Union Suits. ' PQ.
LadicB’ Cotton VcBts and Drawors 1F
extra bargain run for \ WQ
Children’s Winter Und'orwcar will al«o come
In for the bargain salo prices. The cold wavo
is on 2 oil. BUY NOW.
Half Price
On ono lot of Ladies’ Drawors. A big bargain
Tlieso have no Vests to match and this is tho ronsoa
of such n cut in tho price. We can fjiipply Vests at n
hltndo more in prico.
Special Reduction an Blankets and
Comforts
Throughout the entire stock wo shall mnko Specinl
Prices. It is nenr Christmas nnd wo lmvq hnd no Winter,
and we are going to sell these goods. We shall wait
no longer for a blizzard. Blankets nnd Comforts must
give way for Christmas novelties.
OUR BLANKET SPECIAL thnt wo offer in connection
with this salo is a $5.50 value, in plaids, <t>Q AQ
all-wool ipj.UO
Outings and Flannelettes
Extra good Outings nnd Flannelettes that Ol _
are sold for 10c and 12 l-2c; our prise is .'. 02«
GINGHAMS, a 10c Fall Ginghams nnd a good F„
grade of Apron Ginglinms, to go in this sale for vC
ALL GRADES OF CALICO to go on salo now F .
for this special event vl
REMNANTS—'This is a denning out event on all Short
Lengths in Cotton Goods. Come.
Children's Leggins
An odd lot f $100 Leggins to bn dosed out at OF
this side for only CDC
WOOL FASCINATORS—A special -lot to go on snlo to
meet tlie demand that tlieso cold winds nro OF-
sure to bring. Price *. LoC
Woo/ Knit and Cashmere Gloves
Extra big stock and tho prices to suit everybody.
iadi« the .? b ! ld .? n . or 25c and 50c
A Sacrifice Reduction Sale oUAfoof
Dress Goods
AVe open a final close-out on fine Jiiter Dress
Goods ns well as tlie sacrifice of the medium and low
priced grades. Wool goods have lagged this season,
but there will bo no more of it this year. Ail qualities
will mo vo now ut tlie prices placed on them.
ONE LOT of tho beat black Tricot, Ol
all-wool for
ONE LOT of double width woolen goods, OF-
nt ■».»/&VV
ONE LOT of AVool inntcrinis that range in 9Q/»
prico up to 50o nnd 00c a yd., special now . “v«
ONE LOT of tho host Wool Goods of tho sonson, CA-
all colors nnd black, up to $1 yard, special for .... JUL
ONE LOT of $1.00 und $1.25 fine AVool Goods ■7F-
to be closed out, the price now is • ««
ONE LOT $1.00 nnd $1.25 Broadcloth, in all QC-
shades, nt ..... wC
ONE LOT of $1.50 nnd $1.75 AVool Fabrics, the best of
the season. ’Tis n shame to mnko such n AO
snerifiee, but tho prico now is
REMNANTS of AVool Dress Goods from the entire
season hnvo been placed on big counter. At about one-
third regular price. Black goods, cr^ara and colored
remnants—about six hundred pieces, from 2yards to 8
yards. , . „ „ ’ V ’
A Great Reduction Sale of Silks
This Week
Thousands of yards of tho very popular Seaco Silk Is to
bn sold. In all colors, black, cream or OA-
whito, prico CiVC
ONE LOT 75c soft Satin, in ovening nnd light OA
shades nt CijL
ONE LOT of 85o Satin, 20-ineh kind, to run CF_
special at
ONE LOT $1.00 and $1.25 Direotoire Satin, black
cream, whito and all good shades, of OC_
the year .... ; OJL
ONE SHADE in rough Pongco Silk “Copen- OA
hngon" to close out nt .CiVL
ONE LOT whito Hnbutai Chinn Wnslmbie quality, too.
Has been sold up to 85 cents a yard, FF-
30-inch, prico
ONE LOT 75o nnd 85c fancy Taffeta nnd Suitings, sold
in tho host assorted colors and stripes nnd 4F-
chcckod stylos, Herringbone effects, etc., nt
()NE LOT $1.50 nnd $2.p0 fancy Persian plaids nnd
fancy Silks, go on slaughter tnblo 75c
ONE LOT, 50c Tnffetn, tho lining Silks in coM OA-
ors, white, cream, etc., now
ONE LOT 3fi-ineh colored Taffeta,, pries was $1.25 to
$1.50, tho Bnlo prico now ...85c
NOTE—Other Silks not mentioned in this nd for Iho
lnok of spneo will bo on snlo nt tho most wonderful
nuts nnd reductions. This is our way of moving goods,
when conditions require it.
Long Kid Gloves $2.50
’/his is whore wo save you just ONE DOLLAR on 1
long 16-Jmtton ICid Gloves. Do yon want to chunk
your money awnyt It go, buy Gloves olsowhero and
pay $3.50 u pair; if not buy boro nt $2.50.
$1.25 and $1.50 Short Kid Glover
for $1.00
This is another opportunity liko tho above, the same
thing npplios in tins case. You save Xmos <j*1 AA
money if you buy Gloves at this solo, pair
Xmas Goods on Sale
Bric-o-Brao, Dolls, and Dolls, Hand-Hammered
Brass, Japancso Vases and Ornaments, Rag Dolls, Art
Squares and Rugs, Silver, Coppor and Brass Jowal
Boxes, Fancy Dressed and Undressed Cushions, Silver
ware, Comb and Brush Sets, etc., Shaving Mugs, Sets.’.
Brushes, etc. Leather Toilet Oases for Ladle • or Mer..
KEEP YOUR EYE ON "THE UNION’
FOR CHRISTMAS GOODS.
T — ” — - ' — ” ~ w ' X
4 L — '+ -J I
SHIPPING NEWS
CffARMMTOK, B. C.. Kty. U —
Arrived; Htczmer Saint Dqnsun. (Hr.),
Jonefc. Philadelphia: schooner Vlelor C.
Records. Day, New York; Lcjofc Smith,
New Tork.
Cleared: Steamer Hylv'A <8r.), fur*
guson.’Norfolk. '•
JACKSONVILLE. Ha,. Nov. tl—Ar-
rived: Htezmer Iroquois. Ingram, New
York.
Raffed: Rtenmer Katdhdln. Magulr*,
Garland
Dodo, (Nor.), Lnrsen. Purto Cortes;
bark Kate F. Troop. (Ur.), Hmlth, B»-
badots.
Cleared: Hti-amers Richmond, (Br.),
Cox, Amsterdam; Alamo, Avery S< w
York; fechooner Doris. Axelsen, Ponce.
SAVANNAH. <la Nov. 14—Arrlv-
«di Rteemcrs Cromarty, (Bf ), Kragh,
Charleston' City of Augusts, bur
roughs, Boston.
Relied: fftesmer* 'Kxthlctn, (Br.),
Radford Liverpool; Kansas City, John
son. New York; Itasca. Ketch, Balti
more; Berkshire, Fr*?«»»nan, Philadel
phia: achooner Hallsbury Burg. Fox,
Baltimore.
Wanted
A man with experience in the Building Supply Busi
ness to take charge of local branch office and warehouse
in Macon. Address, stating experience, references and
salary desired, g
Carolina Portland Ceifient Co.
CHARLESTON, S. 0.
Wadley Investment Co.
Real Estate Insurance Loans
List Your Property and Wants With Us
We Move Tenants Free
Grand Building.
Telephone 627.