Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, November 18, 1908, Image 5
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1908
Wardrobe is complete without one or two pairs of
Gloves.
We are displaying a beautiful assortment of foreign
and domestic Gloves, in rich shades of tans, browns and
pearls, in light, medium and heavy weights.
Some are made with plain seams while 'others have
the heavy welt; also dressed or undressed Kids, silk
lined
$1.50 to $5.00
Quality
Demonstration
Stop in our store today while you are down town
and sample a cup of delicious A&P Brand Pure Java and
Mocha Coffee, which we are serving free to all who visit
our store today. —
The Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co.
Wadley Investment Co.
Real Estate Insurance Loans
List Your Property and Wants With Us
We Move Tenants Free •
Grand Building. Telephone 627,
THREE REASONS
First: Our goods are always fresh and clean and
guaranteed to reach you in A-l condition.
Second: Satisfaction guaranteed on every purchase
or money refunded when goods are returned.
Third: Our prices are always right and many times
lower than any other store; taking quality into consid
eration.
Macon Cash Grocery Co.
670 Poplar Street Phones 325—290.
For Sale at $2,500
A two-story, soven-room house, thoroughly modem,
newly papered; within half block of College St. Splen
did home or investment. t . •
Willingham Loan & Trust Co.
461 Third St.
Phone 360
For
91.450
Home being built in East Macon; will
build to suit.
13.000
Desirable Vlneville cottage; lot wide.
$6,350
College street hums; 10 rooms; built
for a home; worth the money.
tl.ooo
Vineville lot; will build home for pur
chaser.
Sale
$1,350.00
For a Quick Sale
Nice oottago on corner lot In good
neighborhood aud growing part of
town.
Jno. F. and W. H. Cone,
Phone 206.
Real Estate, Insu ranee and Loans
607 Cherry St.
WANTED
For cash two medium priced residence*
FOR SALE
One splendidly
Southern Packing Co.
Choicest Native and Western
Meats.
620 Cherry St. Phone 351.
Improved plantation
near Macon; very beat condition: would
make grand country home. Farms In
various localities. '.-mber landa, vacant
lota In different parta of city. Several
Improved city lota u>at pay well as In
vestments.
JONES REAL ESTATE !
AGENCY 1
“GASOLINE”
5 Gallons for 60c, If You
Send For It. B
CANFIELD OIL OO.
467 Second St
LABOR LEADERS SIT
WHITiJiSE TABLE
DINNER BY PRESIDENT ATTEND
ED BY LABOR LEADERS, JUS
TICES AND CABINET.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17—Member*
of the cabinet and Justices of the su
preme court of tile United States sat
down tonight with labor leaders from
various sections of tha United States
at a dinner given by President Roose
velt at the white hous-j. t<> a numb
of • personal friends and men closely
Identified with the movement to better
labor conditions In this country. The
occasion was one of the most Inter
esting events that hag occurred at the
white bouse in months.
From the supreme court there were
Justloo Holmes and Justice Moody,
both from Massachusetts. The cabl-
inet was represented by Secretary. Jas.
R. Garfield, of the Interior department,
and formerly commissioner of corpora
tlons and Secretary Oscar' S. Straus,
of the department of commerce and
labor.
Commissioner Chas. P. Nelli, of the
federal bureau of labor; Commissioner
B. E. Clark, of the Interstate <
meree commission and formerly grand
chief conductor of the Order of Rail*
way Conductors of America and atlll
Inter the representative of labor on the
anthracite strike commission in -1903;
T. V. Powderly, ex-president of the
Knights of Labor, and now chief of
the bureau of Information In the Im
migration service; Assistant Secretary
of State Robert Bacon; Major General
Leonard Wood, U. S. A., Just back
from a long service In the Philippines;
Gifford Plnehot. chief forester of tho
United States, and United States At
torney Henry L. Stlmson, of New York,
all from tho executive departments Qf
the government were present. Repre
sentatlvo Herbert Parsons, of Nsw
York, was the only member of con
gress.
The labor posts were represented toy
Warren R. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers;
John J* Hannshan, grand master of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Flro*
men: Mr. W. S. Carter, grand sec
retory and treasurer of the 'Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen; P. H.
Morrlsey, grand master of Railway
Trainmen: T. J. Dolan, general secre
tary treasurer of the International
Brotherhood of Steam Shovel and
Dredge Men; A. L. Faulkner, president
of the National Window Glass Work
ers; David MncKay, president of the
building trades organisation and John
J. Towers, secretary treasurer of the
New York State Council of Carpen
ters.
Still others present were Geo. W. Al
ger, attorney for labor unions and
writer on labor subjects; Edward J.
Gavegan. attorney for labor unions;
James P.ronson Reynolds, of Now York;
Mr. Chas. H. Sherrill, attorney of
New York; Robert P. Bell, of New
York, attorney for labor unions; and
Dr. Lyman Abbott, Lawrence F. Ab
bott and Ernest K. Abbott, all of the
Outlook.
GROUP QUICKLY CURED
Don’t Let the Child Choke to Death
While Waiting for the Dootor.
Croup should hav« prompt treat
ment. The life of many a dear ono
has been sacrificed because the right
remedy was not at hind.
Pay close attention to the child who
Is feverish, thirsty', and occasionally
coughs dryly and shrilly. This is
the first stage of croup, and instant
trentment should bo given.
Hyomol. the miraculous, antiseptic
dry air treatment, will cure croup In
cither the first or second stages. Eas
ily InhAled, even when the breathing
Is Irregular, It reaches more promptly
than any other remedy the terribly
Inflamed membrano of the windpipe.
Its soothing balsams set Immediately,
tfte Inflammation Is allayed, and the
swelling reduced.
"Not long ago our little boy, Wal
ter, awoko In the night with a bad
attack of croun. so that ho experi
enced groat difficulty In breathing.
We allowed him to Inhale Hyomel,
and ho Immediately began to breathe
easier, and In half an hour was fast
asleep. Our children, being subject
to oroup, we feel safe with Hyomol
In the house, and I am glad to speak
a good word for a remedy that will
rob croup of Its terrors."—-Rev, Oeo.
Sisson, pastor of M. E. Cfturch, South,
Londonderry, VtF
Hyomet .(pronounced Hlgh-o-me) Is
the quickest acting and most sensible
remedy ever discovered for all dis
eases of the nose, throat, and lungs.
It Is giiaranteod by the Taylor-Bavns
Drug Co. to cure catarrh, coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis ond croun,
or money baclj. A complete outfit,
Including a neat hard rubber pocket
Inhaler, costs only $1.00. An extra
bottle of Hyomel, If afterwards need
ed, cost but 60 cents.
SHIPPING NEWS
SAVANNAH, Oa., Nov. 17—Arrived;
Steamers Foxton Hall, (Br.), Harris,
Perth Amboy; Nacooches, Hammond,
Now York; Lexington, Kirwan, Balti
more.
Cleared: Steamers Serrano, (Br.),
Hinds, Bremen; Llansanor, OBr.),
Croxton, Havre, via Norfolk.
Railed: Steamer City of Columbus,
Burg, New York; Chatham, Hudgins,
Baltimore; Chattahoochee, Howlett,
Boston; Anglo Chilian, (Br.), Free-
mantle, Wilmington, N. C.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 17—Ar
rived: Steamers Iroquois. Ingram,
Jacksonville, and proceeded feu Now
York; Shawmut, Hansen, Philadelphia;
Theodore Weems, Hall Baltimore.
Balled: Steamers Huron .Staples,
Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 17—Ar
rived: Steamer Chippewa, Ooog'ns.
Boston, (not previous); schooner Hat
tie C. Luce, Cooper, Philadelphia.
Balled: Schooner Kate B. Ogden,
Lamsen, New York.
MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 1f*-Arrlved:
Steamers Times, (Nor.), Iverson, Sagua
LaGrange; Rails. (Nor.), Puerto Bar
rios; schooner Edward J. Stotesbury,
Bunker, Ponce.
Cleared: Schooner Irma Bentldv CBr.)
Carter. Havana. •
TRIB8TE, Nov. 17—Arrived; Steam
er Columbia, via Barcelona.
BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 17^—Ar
rived: Steamers Itasca. Savannah;
Matlld Weems, Hndgtn*, Georgetown
and Charleston, B. C.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17—Arrived
steamers Arapahoe. Jacksonville, Kan
sas City, Savannah.
Sailed *
ton.
TRIBUTE, NwT H.-Arrlv-d!
steamer Columbia. Savannah . via
Barcelona, I
TWO LONG RONS
TO SMALL FIRES
Table Cloth Causes One and Sparks
From Passing Looomotivss Cause
the Other—Little Damage Dons.
After the wife of William Wynne,
living at 443 Fourth avenue, on Pleas
ant 11111. hnd cleared away the break
fast dishes yesterday morning, she
hung the table cloth over the back
of a chair to dry. Then she fvent
about -ter- other household duties,
A breeze blow tho table
cloth too near the fire, and It Ignited.
It made such k blase that all tho
neighbors thought the whole face of
the earth \you!d burn up, and the
hole r nad been burned in the roof.
The department prevented any fur
ther spread of the flames. The dam
age done was the loss of the table
cloth, a chair and a small part of the
low root of tho cook room. The
house was owned and occupied by
William Wynne.
The second flro wag a call from
Box 61 at 2:50 p. m., at 429 Rosa
street.
This fire *vas caused by Sparks fall
ing on some dry grass. THo place
Is near the Central Railroad track,
and tUs Is supposed lo nuve he-n
the work of engine sparks. The
flames reached tho coal on! wood
house. In the roar of the premises
and destroyed It. The Arc department
prevented any further damage.
This house' belonged to Mr. IM
Devlin and was occupied by Mr. J
E. Meechum. Loss small.
Police (Jourt
. A Csss of Envy.
The case Involved the boys of Yam
acraw and the girls of Tybeo. Willie
Jackson, the swell gent of Yamacr&w,
bad a sweetheart In Tyboo named
Marne, and Mame was a special favor
ite In Tybeo. All tho boys were try
ing to Win-her, becauso she waa a
white dressmaker's delivery girl, and
she dressed to kill. But tho Tybeo
boys ecemod to have no show, she Ig
nored them as It wore, and every Sun
day night Wllllo (dipped in from hla
section of town and went to church
with Mamo. The Tybeo boys 1 poked
ut this procedure with envy. They
couldn't understand why they were not
attractive as Willie. So they do
of the witnesses, a mighty scaroy
letter. Within a black border, with a
black hand In each corner, Was this:
"mister wllllo Jacksln yammsycraw
dear air i take my pen In de Ief black
ban to let you know w 0 1* goln ter
biff you twlx the eyes If you dont stop
goln with msmle hsrris fell not under
the law of doth ter traters an audn
doth yure rlspecly the lef
black han."
Wllllo received the letter In due
course of mall, but Willie was not to
see Mame. 'But here Is the
told by Willie to the court:
"Jedgo, I benner gwlneter i
die hyere letter. Bundy
gwlneter gin me trouble eft_.
min', an' dot wot mek cne tek de gun.
Jlss datter way. He nay, we Jlss l
ter know, kane w© fiho Is gwlncte
yer. I say. wot ycr gwlneter dc
fur. wot I dun? Jim Thomas, ho
kaso yer took'n Miss Harris way f'om
us. I say, keep Miss Harris' namo
out’n dls. she ammer lady, Jim say,
who? ol’ Mamo Harris? I say, yen,
Miss Harris, you know who I means,
ter me l*k dey sho mean ter do m<*i
I Juk out mer ol' gun anner say, stan'
back dar you fellers ef yer doan wan-
ter go ter dls funo’l. Den I pint de
gun at Jim an* Jim he' say wese Jls-
ser Jollln’ yer. wot yer wants ter git
mud fur? I say, doan ycr mck no
cracks at mo. Jim Harris, kas# I sho
flllyer wit deso buckshot, I look roun'
fur dem udder Toilers an* cvvy one
gone .an' dar wux Jim by hese'f an' ho
er trlmlin lakker he hadder chill. Jedge,
yer could hyoer he toofies rattle. De fi
ner say, Jim, who writ dat letter? He
say. wot letter yer talkin' ’bout? I iyiy t -
G long, Jim you know wot letter 1
:er talkin' 'bout. Jcdge, he ack
cur’us dat he look kik he sho have
At. anner tol' 'Im ter go. Den I went
on an’ seed Miss Harris."
'"Whit do you know about this af
fair, Jim?" asked the court of Jim
Thomas.
"Jedge, dem Yamacraw niggers rud
der teller llo dan eat. Dat nigger
Wllllo drop dat gun on de groun' to
we gits too 'Im. We Jlss wants ter
have some fun wld 'Im, an’ we writ do
letter. He Jlss couldn’t keeper way
Tom Mame, an' hyere ho cornea or
sneakin' roun' thoo de alley, an' Jles de
time he klm out’n de alley we atop
him. Dat w'en he drap do gun an'
drop on ho knee an’ say ef you all’!
lemme off dls time an 1 gimme time ter
seo Miss Harris so I kin teller d«i I
alnter gwlne ter see her any mo’, I
sho woont klm ergln longs mer namo
Wllllo. An’ wld dat we let 'Im
An’ dat all dey wux too hit. cep’i
go off an' tell da poleeccs dst w©
gwlneter kill 'Im.
"Jedge. klnner speaker nuvvsr lyud?"
asked Willie. ^ . v
"No you have bad your say. 1
want to hear from Mama now.'
Mame sailed up to the etand with a
sweep that would have broken hear'®
at a ball. She pulled out her hat p'n
and fastened her big h»t on ftnlglt.
Then she took the oath of tho wlines*
and In a tone of voice she ha.l ciilll.
vated from her employer, the white
dressmaker, she said:
"Judge, Its because I do not asio-
».ate with these young man In Tyt*
that they want to disturb Mr. Jack
son. I om very fond of Mr Jackson,
because he Is a gentleman and know!
how to conduct himself In the pres
ence of ladles. He Is a refined young
man, and the story he told of how these
men acted Is true. Of course I warn t
present, but I have the utmost confi
dence In what Mr. Jackson says, and he
has told me all about It, as he tells
mo all about everything. He has no
secrets from me.”
"Jlss llaeun ter d*t! Mer goodness!
Ef dat doan beat bobtail! Ef dat afnt
de limit!" This from Jim Thomas.
The case was dismissed.
♦ ■ - - — *
I
I LAZARUS
Macon’s Leading Jeweler X
Macon. Georgia
Handsomest Jewelry Store in Leorgia
WRITE FOR OUR
New Catalogue of Christmas Goods
And We Will Mail You One
Lazarus’ Jewelry Store
' 513 CHERRY STREET
steamers Comanche. Chari A
How is Your Digestion.
Mrs. Msry Dowling, of No. 211
Eighth avenue. Ban Francisco, recom
mends a remedy for stomach trouble.
She says: "Oratltuds for the wonder-
ful effect of Electric Bitters In a csss
of acute indigestion, prompts this tes
timonial. I am fully convinced that
for stomach end liver troubles Elec
tric Blttere is the beet remedy on the
market today." This great tonic nnd
alterative medicine Invigorates the
system, purifies the blood and Is espe
cially helpful In all forms of ff**al«
weakness. h0o at all-drug atorw
*—**?" — ■ ■■■ .
SOLOMON S^IDi
"Eat. drink nnd be merry.” Don’t spoil
the feast with a leaking Roof, nor mar
the festivities by bad PlumblngTn the
house. Phone ror me In time.
JA8. C. QORMLY.
Phono 831. 320 Third St
MR. DOO GUNN
is no longer with
JONES, GUNN & JONES, ,
and this big horse and mule emporium
will In the future be run by Mr. Ben L
Jones and his son, Mr. W. If. Jones.
iicaWordi
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted, For 8aif, For Rent, Lost. Found.
Personal, Miscellaneous, Etc., Inserted in
thle department for 1c per word for eecn
Iseut. No notice will b* Inserted for less
than 1» cents, nsmltt.inces Of 91 and
lest may he made In postage stamp*.
WANTED
WANTED—Tabl. board,™: abw occu
pant* for a Me. i*rc. room. 7H I'op-
Ur (t
WANTED—Gentlemen boarders. 808|
Walnut at.; board; good terms; reason
able.
WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms at
onco by couple with on* child. Address
R, rare Telegraph.
WANTED—Boarders to occupy front
room; hot and cold watsr on same
floor. 761 Poplar. Phona 2501.
WANTED—Position by bright boyof 14,
afternoons and Snturdnys; Intelligent,
honest, well recommended. "C,” cars
Telegraph.
LEAVE your orders for your Thanksgiv
ing turkoye, live or dressed. Oscar
Bradley. Phone 428 and 661.
FHKSH nrrlvaU of ill kind, of fr.ih
Hruniwltk and ApD.l.clilco* or.tora
ond ohrfmp: *l*o * frMh. ihlwuont of
duck and Mh.r *»m«. tkuilel *
Inxtunc. _Pboo« «•». P1.C. your ordoM
now for Thonkuttvln. turk.yi.
BOARDERS—Reeveg Hot»#e, Mteon, Ga.;
a refined family hotel; 91.00 a day and
tip; weekly rate given.
YOUNG MAN would like a conference
with someone needing the services of
a thoroughly competent end experienced
ofric« man; at present position is more
object than salary. Accountant, coro
Telegraph.
WANTED—Young man familiar with the
business Interests of thjvclty, desires
work In Macon. Address Earnest, care
Telegraph.
WANTED—You to know we give night
Instruction In all branches at Stanley's
Business College.
WK WANT to emphasis* the feet that
the phenomenal success of ■our stu
dents Is not a metier of luck. It Is a
matter of training. Stanley's Buslnass
College. Macon. Ca.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms
with modern conveniences; does In. 61f
Spring st., Phone 2124.
FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished rooms
to gentlemen; —c—— ““
MILCIWKR herring, 6 for 95c;
Mllchnsr In small kegs for $1-00. Oscar
Bradley, Phone 419 and 651.
FOR RENT—Might-room house, 716 For
syth st.. near Orange; 1141 Elm st.:
770, 761, 763 Anli st. S. L. Harts, co
Orange end Forsyth sts.
FOR RENT—Second floor, all conven
iences; choice location. College si,; two
car lines; rent reasonable. Phono Sill.
FOR RMNT—Two A1 ground floor offices
FOR SALE
9100.00 buys a
•-passenger car; two
~ side entrance; nsw
FOR BALD—Automobile;
Pope-HaFtford, 6-passet
cylinders. 25*10 h. p„ side
tires, new crank shaft, new rear drtvlni
system and newly overhauled through
out. Will deliver anywhere In the slab
guaranteed In first class conditio
dross Cheves Bros., Cordsle, Oa.
\T
FOR SALE—One Burrough’s adding i
chine; good as new; cheep. Apply
B. Weatherly, 420 Cherry st.
GABOMNE lnugch, thirty-foot long, for
sale at a bargain. Address Launch,
care Telegraph,
of bargains. Call at 207 Appleton i
FOR HALE—Ten-horse Schofield steam
engine and holler; good running ordor;
9150 for outfit Macon Telegraph,
FOR BALE—Goss perfecting press, with
complete stereotype outfit; good order;
prints 4 or I pages: 11,160 fob Macon.
Address Telegraph, Macon. Oa.
PERSONAL
REWARD.
150.00 REWARD for return of jowelry
stolen from my store November if,
1908. II. I). Kaplan. 420 Poplar st
LOH’S CAFE
Consomme a In Magenta
Beef Soup with Vegetables
Celery or Pickled Beets
Uo|led Turnip Greens with Bacon
Roast New York Cuts of Beef,
Pan Gravy
or
Roast Breast of Veal with Noodles
Steamed Rice or Mashed Potatoes
Candled Yams or Stuffed Egg Plant au
grattn
Potato Hnlad
naked Applo Roll. Hard Butter Sauce
Lemon Gurnard Pie
Coffee Milk
L. SCHBIBE, Mgr.
FOR SALE
91.000—145 acres of land situated 10
miles from town, Just oft the Colum
bus road. 50 acrOs clenred, bnlunco In
wood. This place has a 2-room tenant
house on It. Terms if deslrsd.
$4,250—We offer for this price n tract
of 80 seres or land, situated on the
Holton road, Just 0 miles from the
city. This tract Is nicely fenced. Is
well watered and very productive. The
Improvements consist of a brand now
COMB to our greenhouses In Vlneville r
see our selection of chrysanthemums, I
and msko aelocilQti of varieties for plants .
for spring delivery; we also have some'
nice flowers for sale et low prlucs. Chas.
M. Woodruff, Florist, Phone 450.
* very reasonable terms on this.
Minton-Morgan Co.
REAL E8TATE,
420 Cherry street. Phene 1102.
PKKHII arrivals of all kinds of fresh
Brunswick and Appalsohlcola oysters
and shrimp; also a fresh shipment of
?nwmi nd |tt aPb®£raSr*JBS ,,««• H, »'" ° f «“•
now for Thanksgiving turkeys. !
FOR SALE
SOUR KRAUT slid dill pickles, Imported 60,000 Covington,
stock. Oscar Bradley. Phone 421 and I jfjg.
QUERN ______ .
market affords
421 and 651.
olives In bulk, finest that this
“ * Oscar Bradley. Phone
MISCELLANEOUS
iund. Oscar
BUTTKRINH. only 20c noun
Bradley. Phone 421 and 151
RINO CLAUD MARTIN, PHONE 151-
Best Kansas City loin steak, 15c.; round
steak and roasts, 1214c. Corner Spring
and Walnut sts.
LOST
LOST—On Tattnall Square Park today.
locket ond chain, with Initials "A. L.
. ." Return to W. M. Masses. No. Ill
Rose et.. for reward.
T—Watch fob engraved "C. C. C."
turn to ITT Mulberry st. Reward.
an^ver spots, nomoA Ham. Re;
_.jaw
ward If returned
Third st.
Cummins, 1914
LOST—A small sliver watch
In blue, with fob, contafnh.* n ,, n
purer, ulso nmall silver ornament upon
which I* the initials A. O. H. Finder
will be suitably rewarded It returned to
Telegraph office.
I.OST—Dachshund with Dodo on collar;
—-—_ v i description, small Hack, long body and
FOR RKMT-Jwn'tarn’ehrt roomsi fjh gB crooked Jegs, Reward for return
. bath on . to W»lt« H.
ay . r __
id union depot,
* in an
. * j ut Walter If. Turpin, III Second et.
hood and one block from si. and I. car* , -
line, to co^jewitheut children-„ or J ,n 5JC LOST—Saturday on car between St.
pereons.
Oak st.
2121. or apply st 772
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished, rooms.
nirely arranged for light housekeeping,
clone In and convenient. Address Rooms,
care Telerrsph.
FDR RMNT-Furnished room, does In.
‘wlfh
Mrs. Snowden, 711 Vlnevllla ave.
MONEY TO LOAN.
REAL ESTATE LOAN8-IIOO end up-
modern conveniences, convenient tol wards; no drier; loan* eV
ith room, use of phone. Phone 297. j hours, ffsrrotd Banking and
FOR R ENT—Nine-room house 116 Park i .
place; excellent leer**-- '—*“ —
and car line; convent
"D,” care Telegraph.
«07 Cherry st.
5’s, duo
100,000 (la. R. R. A Banking Co. 4’9,
due 1947.
—WANTED—
Georgia Railroad 4 Banking Co.
stock.
Southwestern Railroad Co, stock.
Write for list.
John W. Dickey
d Barings Rank.
IF YOU HAVE—
A Horse
Or Mule
Or Harness
Or Buggy
Or Wagon
Or Garriago;
OR IF YOU HAVE--
A Cow
Or Pig
Or Chickens
Or Eggs
Or Geese
Or Guineas
OR IF YOU HAVE-
A Sewing Machine
Or Fnrniture
Or a Stove
Or any Tools
Or Anything Else
Or a Dog
YOU WANT TO SELL, TRY
A 15c AD IN
THE TELEGRAPH.
S. S. Parmelee
Company,
rlagSB, accessories.
Largest stock In the South to ssftesi
from. A pleasure to serve you.
S. 8. PARMELEE CO. Msoon, Qe.
IKB WINBHIP HERBERT SMART
WINSHIP& SMART,
V , INSURANCE. ' ^
ACCIDENT, HEALTH. FIRS.
Washington Bl.ck.
FOR SALE
$6,600.00—An elegant 10-room dwell*
Ing. situated on the top of Fort Hill,
in Host Macon* It Is OR a half acra
lot. an l has every convenience—gas,
electricity, hot and cold water, and
stable. Windmill and tank go with
place. Can make terms—A BAR-
|3.7G0.0Qt—Five negro houses In geod
condition, renting for $400.00 per an
num. This over IS per cent on amount
invested.
92.760.00—Will buy four new bouses
renting for 992.00 per month; In good
renting locality and close In. Good
Investment nnd aiway* r**ntN.
$1,200.00—Tenant property renting
for 915.00 per month and NO CITY
TAX.
We also have 912.000.00 to lend on
good Real Estate at 7 and t per cent*
Murphey & Taylor
Real Estate, Loans and
, Insurance
PHONE 267
Citizen’s Nnt’l Bank Bonding
For Sale *
Nos. 507 and 800 Mulbernr street: two*
story nrlok building on lot 20x210. Ground
floor for business purposes and room*
for a comfortable homo on second floor.
BARGAIN for QUICK salt.
Now 0-r dwelling and 4 acres In Be*>e-
ht-vm-room residence and 10 acres sens
10*1 acres levet land with nsw and sub*
Btantlnl Improvements and splsndid orrh.
uni. Only a little way out from Muoon.
560 acres and good Improvements near
Bum rev 111*. in Pike county, Ga.
126 uorea near Forsyth, tn Monroe
county.
1.0B0 acres In Burke end Jenkins coun«
ties, Ga.. that wilt produce one bale cot-
Have funds on long time at 7 per cent,
GEO. W. DUNCAN
H. Horne
REAL E8TATE. INSURANCE AND
LOANS,
Grand Building. Phone 45A
FOR RENT.
Store, .461 Chorry street.
Store, 60* ond 606 Fourth street; rsil-
rond track facilities. ,
Second and Third floor Evenlnv News
Building.
HtnrnKO space et English r<wnpre*c
. ulliling, Southern Railroad track rarMl.
DWELLING*.
7-r. dwelling near Whittle School.
7-r, dwelling, 210 First street.
7- r. dwelling, 457 nnd 459 New street.
8- r. dwelling, 243 Carling avenue.
< -r. cottage South College stri-ot.
-r. cottage. Lynn ave.. Vlneville (newyi
i -r. cottage. 401 and 401 Boss wrest.
-r. In dwelling, 661 Orsnge street.
Elegant apartments In Dr. Frasier's
new apartment house of 5, 6. 9 or 18!
rooms. Steam heat, wator and Janltoa
service furnished.
Money to lend on Improved real estate
at I and 7 per oent, according Ui location,
For Sale
I’vo a nice seven-room Cob.
tage in Vinovillo, in a good lo
cation for Bale cheap, nnd ot<
liberal terms.
Are yon interested T
Frank B. West
Real Eetat* and Insurance,
417 Cherry St.
For Rent
8T0RE8.
No. 120 Second St
No. 414 Fourth 8t
No. 452 Second St......
No. <60 Poplar St
No. 403 Mulberry St....
No. 016 Poplar St
910.08
$60.00
......956.00
960.00
$80.00
950.oa
$15,000
To Loan
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
Real Estate. lnsurano«, Loan*.
No. 353 Third 8t. * Phone 77,
Rent List
226 Bellevue Ave.,, S-r
112 Clayton Ave., 5-r
<89 College, 9-r
428 Carling. 5-r.
742 College, 8-r
Cor. Carling and Rembert. H.H.
310 Duncuti Ave., HH, 5-r...
126 Holt St.. 9-r
Johnson Ave.. H.H.. 5-r
Lynn Ave., Vlneville, 5-r.•••«••
622 Monroe. 8-r
1052 Oglethorpe, 5-r......
1171 Oglethorpe. 7-r
147 Rose Park, 9-r, two baths.
118 60
.123.61
.837.60
.920.06
.135.00
125.00
,928.00
,922.-20
117.54
,$20.00
$20.00
114.00
125.04
STORES.
<50 Poplar St
Store and dwelling. Cor. Cotton
Ave., and Pine St., dwelling 6-i
B. A. Wise Co.
jso.os