Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGBAPH:
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21, 1908
8
? Comfort and
\ Smartness
{TO SAVANNAH
IN AUTOMOBILES
Atlanta Autoieta Join Those of Ma
con in Taking an Overland Trip to
Enjoy the Gala Week in Savannah
and Take in tho Raooa.
WORK TRAIN JUMPS
TRACK ON CENTRAL
DELAYS PASSENGER TRAIN AND
BREAKS AN EMPLOYE'S ARM
—LITTLE OTHER
DAMAGE.
Bonqparto Declares Delay Most AV C Df A 1 TC
Serious Flaw and Urges v I CKv v A I u
SHIRTS
We are showing today in
our window.
The fabric is a White Madras with woven stripes
and figures of blue, brown and black. They are Bemi-
stiff effect with that added smartness of little narrow
pleats on each side; cuffs attaohed, coat style.
$2.50 The Shirt
A work train of the Central Rall-
'read, constat In* <»f nn engine and gev-
. , ... . . - ral Ut»x cam. Jumped #»«* track at
A lano^party of automobllDte^from tho MW jtoh near the VlncvUlg station
* yesterday morning.
An employe of the work train, Her-
ry Bryant, a negro, was thrown from
the train, and his arm was badly
broken. He was trken to t>e city
hospital on the arrival of the passen
ger train and his broken arm wag 1m-
dtatcly set.
: Macon and Atlanta will leave Maeun
i tomorrow morning at 6 a. m. for
•Savannah, where they will spend tho
(week of the races. They will carry
a tent, provialonn and a cook, and will
camp at tho raco course.
They will go to Savannah by the
| way of Mllledgeville, Tennllle.
Wrightsvllle, Swnlnsborn and States-
EVERY DAY PRICES
(boro, and will take it easy all the
I way. reaching Savannah early Mon-
j day morning.
The entire week will be spent by
I tho party In Savannah, going over the
I big race course, viewing the two days’
'automobile races, and taking in othor
sporting events that will b« held In
Savannah during Thanksgiving week.
They will return by tho sam^ route,
nnd will probably arrive in Macnn
some time Sunday week.
The party will include Edward Du
rant. Dr. Hurt. W. J. Ltgon. J. M.
Austin. W. 8. Wlthnin. W. H.
Witham. Jr.. John Kiser, John 15.
Smith nnd Prof. Smith, from Atlan
ta; ,Rnrto\v» Stubbs, W. Jordan Xus-
Dr. W. O. I-cc. Frank B. Pontes, of
Macon, and Henry Tift from Tlfton.
and Tom and Leon Callaway from
Miilcdgcvillc.
A dozen big machines will carry the
party on this trio and a delightful
time la anticipated by those who will
».
A number of people will leave Ma
in on the Central Mondny morning
for a week In Savannah.
Pure Lard, per pound
12 l-2o
Compound Lord, per pound
10c
Best Sugar Cured Hams, per pound
15o
Picnic Home, per pound >
10c
Best Side Meat, per pound
12 l-2o
Plantene, 10-pound pail
$1.18
Water Ground Meal, per bushel
$1.00
Best Head Bice, 3 ponnds
25c
Evaporated Apples, per pound .T j.
10c
Fig Newtons, per pound
10c
Blackberries, 2-pound can
lOo
Bonnie Bell Peas •
.11c
Hermit Peas
8c
Phone ns for prices on anything not quoted;
MACON CASH GROCERY COMPANY,
670 Poplar Street. Phones 326—290.
TODAY
Pure Plain Buckwheat, 10-pound sack, 60o
elsewhere—our price
39c
The Great Atlantic &
- Pacific Tea Co.
' Phones 1590-1591
For Sale at $2,500
A two-story, seven-room house, thoroughly modem,
newly papered; within half block of College St. Splen
did home or investment.
Willingham Loan & Trust Co.
461 Third St.
Phone 360
PRICES AND QUALITY
We match quality with prioe, hut never sacrifice
quality for price.
TO ILLUSTRATE:—We are selling Atmore’s Mince
Meat today from 12 l-2c to 25c a pound. We have coun
try Eggs at 30c dozen; wo also have Eggs one dozen to
carton (scaled) at 40o dozen, both aro good. We supply
Fruit Cako at 30c, and it’s good; our 60c grade is better
and worth the price, and so it is cfa all classes of mer
chandise. Your trade solicited for everything good to eat.
Flournoy Grocery Co.
For Sale
$1,450
Home being built in East Macon; will
buUd to ault.
11,000
Desirable Vlneville cottage; lot wide.
$0,250
College itreat home; 10 rooms; built
for a borne; worth the money.
$1,001
Vlneville lot; will build home for pur-
chaser.
$1,350.00
For a Quick Sale
NIe. cotta*. on corn.r lot In *o»4
neluhbotliood ana *roirfn* tart ot
Opossums, Turkeys, Oysters,
Quail, Duck, Game. Phone 463.
y. M. C. A.
There was a most«
? attendance
gratifying
at tho naeetlng-of tho ladles’ auxiliary of
tho Young Men's Christian Association
yesterday afternoon.
Mm. J. T. J era up. tiio president, pre
sided. and matters were dDputched with
business precision. Under the direction
of the auxiliary "n calendar exhibit" will
bo arranged for Thursday uftcrnogn and
evening of December 11. A .small admis
sion fee will be charged, which will en
title to refreshments.
In addition to the calendars from the
various publishers and buejness flams,
there will be others furnished by lady
friends of the auxiliary, which will ho
disposed of at a most reasonable rate for
holiday gifts.
The Idea and entire management of the
calendar exhibit la unique, and with
The third of the special workers’
scries of practical talks to men will
bo held at the Young Men's Christian
Association Sundav at 4 p. m. Prof.
Carl W. Steed will speak, taking for
his subject, ’’Brought by His Mother’s
Prayers.’’ Young men and strangers
are cordially Invited.
Phone us your orders now
for Thanksgiving Turkeys.
J: M. Brantley do.
IN THE CHURCHES
Tattnall Square Baptist Church.
Rev. J. Clyde Turner, pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:10 p.
m. by the pastor. Sunday school 9:20
Junior B. Y. P. U. 3 p. m.
~ “ — * p. m.
Christian Church.
Comar Orange and High streets,
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. W. H
Roper, superintendent. Sunday will
be Home Mission day In the school and
the offering will bo devoted to that
purpose. Morning sermon 11 o’clock,
“The Place and Power of the Press.”
Evening sermon 7:10 o'clock.. "Is It
Well With the Young Man?” A cor
dial invitation is extended to ail met
to hear the evening aermon. Howard
J. Braselton.
First Presbyterian Church.
R. JO. Dourglos, pastor. Sabbath
school at 9:45 a. m. Two Bible
classes to which all In the church are
Invited. Preaching at 11 o'clock.
Subject: “Sins of the Tongue” Night
subject; "Deborrah, Israel's Leader
and poetess.” To all services the
public Is Invited. Free pews and
church close In.
Vlneville Presbyterian.
C. P. Coble, pastor. Sunday school
9:20 a. m.; T. 8. Lowry, superln
tendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. am
7:20 p. m. Special song service s.
7 p. m. Bible class In Psalms Tues
day evening at 7:80. ATI are cordial
ly Invited to these services.
First Baptist Church.
E. C. Dargan, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:20 a. m. E. S. Davis,
superintendent. Worship nt 11 a. m.
with preaching by the pastor on "Pure
and Undeflled Religion.’’ Night ser
vice at 7:10 o’clock, with sermon on
“Formal and Negative Religion.”
Centenary Churoh.
Comer College and Ash streets. Rev
John E. Seals, pastor. Anniversary
Sunday class meeting 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League Junior 10 a. m. Senior
4:43 p. m. At It a. m. anniversary
sermon by Rev. A. Thomas, pastor
Vlneville Methodist Church. Subjoq*.
■'Ctutatlan T#ove.” Music furnished
by choir of fifty children drilled by
Mr. Jsmes O'Boope. * p. m. anni
versary Sunday school exercises: 2:20
p. m. Lesson to Bible Class and visi
tors taught by Rev. T. B. Stanford,
pastor Second Street Methodist Church,
All cordially Invited.
Jno. F. and W. H. Cone,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
(•hone 206. 607 Cherry St.
“The VICTOR” DR. WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM
NEW ELEVATOR EQUIPMENT
A new etevatdr equipment Is being
Installed In the Commercial NcMopal
Bank .building by Mr. !{. E. Lows,
of tha Southern Electric Supply Com-
The old elevator. It will be remem
bored, got cranky eome time ago, and
took a sudden drop of about twenty
feet, badly frightening several ladles,
who were passengers In the ear,
The new equipment Is mechanically
perfect In every detail, and will
- —■“ * 4 4lf
_ prove a fr.andsome addition to this
OPIUM and WHISKYS:i2SH j ,
Choice Meat*. We always «at-
-aw-t arc curable. Pr Urate else treated stthHr home*. OnrWk • - - — —
u particular a fret. Mdnu Dr. D. If. Weelley U Alia® to, Go. 1 lSfy.
. J. M. Brantley Co.
riTTSBl’RU. Nov. 30.—That the Amarl-
Di crhulrnl law lum very aertmu defect a,
ml that it the Aiiierlcuii people wlalt to
ule they must "thmougiily. rationally
nd honestly recast the rihnlnnl law.'
us astiertsd by Attorney Ucneral Chas.
Bonaparte In hla address as president
or the National Municipal l,eftguo before
the annual meeting of ths body In tills aoc fin f* _a~
city. Ills subject was: “Tho Olmltml JpZI/.UU V^OcltS
Lnw as a Means to Enforce tiie People's
Little damage was done to the rnll-
ruart equipment, but the aouth-bound
passenger train that arrives In Ma-
No Cass of Pneumonia on Record.
We do not’know of a single Instance
where a cough or cold resulted la
pneumonia or consumption when Fo
ley's HOncy and Tnr lu.d been taken
arcs coughs and colds perfectly.
* not take chances with some un
known preparation which may con
tain opiates, which cause constipation,
condition that rotor.;* recovery from
cold. A*k for Foley's lloney and
r and refuse any substitute ottered.
—If. J. Lamar & Co., near Fourth
Nutlonal Bank, agents
Poiiee ^oupt
The Cocoaino Sniffer,
wna Blue-Gum Betsy. Ninety -
dnya had elapued since BCt.<v
wiyi bi loro tho court. Ninety of those
days were spent on the gang, and
four of them In freedom. Bho was
up for tho same old thing—drunk and
disorderly. Many a time had she
fnced this obargo, and as many times
she hod suffered. • It was Known that
Betsy waa a sniffer of cocaine, and
fills time the court thought It a good
opportunity to learn something of the
experience of a sniffer, now that
Betsy was somewhat clear of the ef
fects «*f tho drug. She said:
"Weller, Jedge, w’en yer feel* bad,
'en yer feels Ink yer las’ fr*len’ gone
back on yer, w’en yer fools Ink yer
‘ »nn keor er ding wevvor school keep-
• not, an’ yer wants tor lay down
rt* die. data w’en yet gltser dime
uffer do stuff. Yer no* hit out ln-
i*r spoon an’ yor hoi’ hit too yer
nse an’ yer anlfflt up. Hit alnt long
fo yer feels Ink yer wants ter'lay
downer w’lle. Den yer furglts 'bout
yer last fr’on’ an’ yer doan keer offer
ho gone back on yer er no. Yer feels
light lakker fewer, an’ yer glttin'
evvert'lng yer wants. Ef yer wants
er meal's vittles, dnr hit Is; of yer
wants some fine rags, dnr dey la; ef
yer wants some good Jlckor, dar hit
Is; yer glta hit nil, an* lilt look Ink
hit Jins cornea kaao yor ax fur hit
Den attor w’lle hit gin ter chango.
Yer Izxer drcamln’ now. Yer doan
8co tiuffln but de fines' flowers, an'
dnr Ixzex Rainbow ewy wfcar
look, an* do sky is do poortlest’ blue
an’ do clouds dey Is dey w’ltes' yer
ever seed, an’ de sun hit ahlne on ds
clouds an' mekkum look yaller lak gal’
an’ red on de aldges lak, an’ de whole
wul so fine an’ poorty dat yer Jlaa
doan wants ter die kaao yer wants
ter keeper lookin' at hit. Den come
annuvver change. Dat w’en de co
caine dyln’ out'n yer an’ tollin' yer
dot yer better tek ernurver uv dem
sniffs. . Dls de wuaa change. Yer
gits yer mad up, an' yer feels lak yer
wants ter fight. Yer Angers Jlsser
ftchfn’ ter gouge out somebody's eyes.
Yer wants ter run yer han* In some
body's hald an* snatch out de brains.
Yer feels lak ef yer Jlss could tak’n
ax nn’ buss somebody yer*d be sat-
tlfled. Yer Is sho mad *n’ ytr doan
know what yer madder ’bout. All yer
know la dat yer mad. Yer shet yer
eyo an’ yer grit yer teefe an’ yer git*
hot an’ hit look lak yer gwlneter
bu’n un, yer so mad, atilt yer dunno
who yer mad wlv er wot yer mad
erhout. Den come de las' change. Yer
fall ter sleep I recktn, case dat all
yer know tell dey wakes yer up, an’
tnebbe yer wnkea up In de police
ba'acka lakker did dls mawln.”’
The officer stated that he found
Betay on Fourth street drunk and
asleep under a fable that was on
tho sidewalk. Betsy did not deny
this, knowing that it was of no use,
but she adopted the plan of throwing
herself on the mercy of the court.
’’Jedge, hit benner mighty long
time sence I hen afo yer, er, mighty
long time. Hit look lak ter me dat
hit ben erbout fo year, doan keer ef
dey do say hit wu» only ninety daye.
Dem free mont'a sho aeem long ter
me, Jedge, Jlss look at hit right. Dar
I wux In dat chain gang, no cocaine,
no lodnurn, no morptoeen no lleker. no
nlgh-bear, no J’makey ginger, no pep-
per ease, no nuffln cep'n meat'n braid
an’ peaa. Jedge. Jlss look at de wuk
I gin de city. Down dar at der stock
ade I cook* anner wash anner men’s
de clo’ea anner. nicks de A', anner
dooxc evvert’lng dey tells mer ter do,
anner never gi’ ’em er bitter trouble.
Seems lak y«r ought ter let ol' Blue-
Gum loose dls one time anyhow. 1
alnt got no place ter go; dem niggers
down dar In Tybee dey dun atole all
mer rags an* all I got In dti wul 1*
wotter got on right die mlnnlt. an’
yer see fer yerse’f dat dig alnt nuffln
tor fuse erhout. Lemma go dls time,
Jedge. Ef yer lemma go dla time 1
glta right out’n de city. I gotter
auntie down dnr In Cochrun, an* I
Jlss know she tek keer er me fur er
spell. I wants ter wuk fur mer liv
in', but hit do look lak offer stay
hyere In dla Macon I oho git de bad
habit. Lemme go, Jedge.”
To her surprise, she was allowed
to go. Her description of how one
felt under the Influence of cocaine
paid the fine.
“CHnchfield-thc Coal of Quality.”
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Jsa a?®®h*JES
llarri*. Poo. B. Hill. DaTAcy ABlehop,
for plaintiff In «iror: Oratiam it Graham.
C °chamlaa t». AtUnta Hrewtn** lea qo»
ami Mnrrta va. Atlanta Brawl n* Aim
Co.; from fulton~Ju0«« EBU. Kina.
Konldln* * Unit. Otar Latham. B. A.
Noelf. for ptalntlffa In tirori SUton *
Phillip* Sorter * flremton. contra.
Rood. Ce. va. ManllaM; from Km
—judge Rawlings. Hardemaa A
for pjalntlff to error; WUllama * Bradley,
Cr Edeiif!eld vs. Kdenfteld: from Emanuel
—Judge Bawling*. HnfToid A TAtrsen. for
plalntUt In ‘ “ '*
contra.
demand an ample sanction In swift, i
error; wmiama * Bradley,
Mathews, contra.
from e Tl?l^Ji
J. J. Mur
wood & :
.. Ilteln Ml Co. vs. Carson,
udge Mitchell. J. B. Murrow,
r. for plaRitlflg In error; ful-
rrey. by J5. D. Harrison, con-
Neal vs. Da via Foundry A Machine
W.wks: from Floyd-Judge Wright, ken-
ry Wklker. Dean A Dean.'for nlalntlff In
error: Seaborn A Barry Wright, contra.
Aiken rs. Aiken: from Brooks—Judge
Mitchell. J. D. Wade. Jr. for plaintiff In
error; Brooch A flnow. contra.
Judomnta Reverted.
Hparta »• niooilworth: from Fultot
Judea Pendleton. S. r». Johnson. Rob*...
r,. Rodger*. W. W. Ha den. for pUiatlff
la error; C. B. Reycoidr, ooaUa.
CRIMINAL LAW
DEFECTS SHOWN
SPECIAL m
On one lot of
Correction
. Bonaparte answered Mr. Bryan’s
n. “Shall the people rule?” hy say-
“Yea. If and In so far aa the people
be In earnest in the wish unit pur-
to rule.” He declared that the grav
est and least excusable dcnclcucy of rrlrn-
Innt law Is found In Its endless delays,
and added that If the people shall demand
prompt and unquestionable obedience to
the people's laws, and shall give i
J mund r * **
1 grin
“Whs
Delays Like Eternity.
>od there lie a foretaste of eter*
These are somewhat bro
ken up in sizes, but YOUR
size is in some of them.
20.00
15.00
12.50
- $16.75
- - 14.75
- 10.75
- - 8.75
See some of them
in Our Windows
> Tie usketl. “between arrest and In-
tment. mmthcr between IndlftniMit
it trial r.nd yet another between trial
d nctuNl punishment 7"
Hit* he iinnwerrii by declaring that It
U partly “in >au*o the bench nnd profes
sional opinion nmomr the bar tolerate nil.
kind** ot dilatory, frivolous and often rl-l
diculnus procccnlni;* on the part of uii-|
rupuPiiH counsel Intended to cheat Jits-1
re of her plain due; partly because our
lawmakers nff*ird nlinost infinite facMIlle*
f judicial-action to the crlnt-
•ery stingy l’i aJ-
goverumeut
. show little ■
f it speedy admin-
Inal, nlthoiiffh Im*Jna
rice them to tiv_ w
Inly been use our laws show little sense
of the value t
1st rath
He declared that, negl
■Mntlngnerlea, It may le raid that there
i four forms of comnulflon nvallshlo to
.. .'onmtuhlty aaalnst Its rebellious mem-
l»er»: namely, threats
pun'shment through the criminal law.
“Of these, all four i " - --
CUES OF M’BEE
FI 10 PM OOF
know It. could continue to exist
«re any one of them nhnndoned; hut
uly the last two are within th* sphere
r political and legal action."
Problems for the Law.
‘‘to flnd’oul P—•• -»au... - **»*
when and by whom the people s will haa|®*^®J*
iuita hud violated Ruction 252 of the
state code, live or alx weeks prior to
their marriage.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.\ Nov. 10.—A
special to the Cltlaen from Fletohors,
say a that Mr. and Mm. Baker Ed
wards were not only released from
their bonds, given to answer the
charge preferred against them by
Etfkols McBec, son of Capt. V. E
McBee. but they were fully vlndl
rated after a hearing today, Justice
Fletcher holding that the charge
"Unfounded, frivolous and inallcloua.''
The trial was full of (futures of
unusual Interest and characterised by
some pistil language on the part of
l»e»*n disobeyed
md. to
,—, jf such
i. ami ordinarily himself
i well, may ho taught to obey In future.
“As an Instrument of these ends." lie
then declared. "I think American criminal
Inw today has vory serious defects. In
* ot. that In large measure H fails of Us
lrpose.
"A principal oauee of this failure, to
...y mind," he continued. "Is Us anxiety
to guard against a dancer which was
very serious, but which has now ho-
nlmost chimerical, the danger lest
really Innocent lie convicted of
crime." He asserted that "the rl«k
___ .. _ that
trying In good faith to obey the
Inw shall lie punished as a criminal Is
‘ tost inconeelvahly small. .
'I question." he added, "whether It U
__ „ criminal
almost Inconeelvahly small.
"I question." he added. .*
one hundredth part as great as the risk
ho runs of being killed or maimed by nn
automobile." *
He expresecd the opinion, however, that
b would not have the law so tfianged as
.j remove any substantial safeguard to
true Innocence which It now affords. Tie
declared hlmaelf In favor of grand juries
and of the law that prevents a man once
fairly and properly tried for a crime and
either convicted or acquitted, from being
brought to trial again for the same
offense.
Phone us your ordors now
for Thanksgiving Turkeys.
J. M. Brantloy Co.
CHAUFFEUR KILLED;
SEVERAL ARE HURT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Noble
Davis, a chauffeur, was killed and
several others were Injured by the
overturning of an automobile neat' Hy-
Attsvllle, Md., late tonight.
The automobile was owntd by Jo
seph Strasburger, a merchant of this
city, and Davis, who was A Is chauf
feur, had taken out a party of his
friends In tho machine.
The Old Btanard GROVE’S TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, 50c.
Only One "BROMO
That ]• LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NIN
Look for the signature of E. W. Q^O^
Used the World over to Cure a Cold
Actual Cost of Fire Patrol In Govern
ment Reservations Is Cent an Acre.
By reason of the lesser losses fron
.jrest fires In the national forest reserva
tions than In the timber lands under pri
vate ownership. t$ general Interest has
been aroused In the government's Are
- rrvice and ths methods of controlling
rea In-the national forests.
One of the feature* of this service la
Its extremely low cost, amounting to a
little less than one cent an acre. It cov
ers 199*000,000 of government timber
lands, and a constant patrol of those
acres la maintained by a picked force or
rangers and gunrris which. In ths sun
mer, numbered l.SM men. Bach was i
nlured to protect 111,904 acres, upon the
average, although. In fact, the men are
distributed according to the needs of a
particular territory.
Chief Gifford Plnrhot, of the federal
forestry bureau, and hie aasoclatea admit
that the avarage area to the man la alto
gether too much and efforts will be made
to obtain additional funds to employ a
larger force of men.
To fnrllltate the massing of the men In
case of Are. aa well as to fumlah vantage
points from which Ares may be handled,
roads and trails have been built through
all parts of the national forests. Tele
phone lines ars established between the
ranger stations and the main station for
the prompt reporting of every b
whereupon effective measures are to««n
to extinguish It.
In ths year ending Juns 10. 190$, there
wers constructed In the national forest
reservation 140 mtlee of road. 9.900 miles
of trail and a telephone ayslem, of 3.900
rnlles. In many rases Are "Wreaks" from
sixteen to one hundred feet wide were
ss'dFQFs: sssx &jtk
Inflammable material removed. Intended
to halt Arse If not otherwise checked.
Several miles of these Are “break*" were
built last year In southern California,
where It Is especially Important that the
forest cover of the watersheds of Impor
tant Iffe-glvtog Irrigation streams be
Pf Alf C pfesent the flre-Aghtlna crews of
the national foresta are equipped with
toots, canteens and other necessary sup
plies. but there Is a demand for more
Shovels, axes and other tools to bo dis
tributed at points where they will be
easily acreulble In times of danger.
In addition to the Inereaaed efficiency
In the Are patrol maintained by the gov
ernment settlers and users of the na
tional foieata have readily ^ co-operated
in the protection of the forest lands. Tills
hae been true especially of stockmen and
others who have permits for the.use of
S&.KF& « ft &S .Alt &
noM.r ,h4ll .twUI th, formt om«M In
t» T .is sfe
V yin I* the forest's great set enemy and.
although every means I* taken In the na-
I lona! forests to prevent mnAagratSons or
o extinguish them, the demand la for a
government servlet which rial proto*
all the timber lends of ths country--those
under private ownership aa well aa those
, b«.d by the government UseiC. -
IN MANY PROFESSIONS
DUBLIN, Ga., Nov. 20—Tho revival
•which has been In progress for th*
paat two and a half wceka eamo to a
close hut night. Thirty-four addl
tlons were made on a profession ot
faith and ten Joined by letter. Fifty
heoame members of the tithe cove
nant. The first week of the revival
was oonducttd by Rev. T. W. Calla
way. of the Tabernacle Baptist Churoh
In Macon; Rsr. R. E. Neighbour, of
Salisbury, N. C., preached the ro
tnalnder of the time.
Laur«ns Superior Court
The July adjourned term of Laurens
superior court will convene on Monday
next. Judge John H. Martin will pre<
side and Solicitor General Pottla of
the Ocmulgee circuit will look after
tho Interest of the state. Laurens bo*
came a part of tho Oconee circuit last
year, but the bill -provided that Soli
citor Pottlo should remain In charge
until the expiration of hla term of of
fice. On nnd after January 1st Soil*
cltor general E. D. Graham will have
charge of court affairs for the state.
It Is probable that the session will lost
for at least a week and perhaps longct
It fs understood that nothing but cam
Inal business will be disposed of,
8ev«n Years ef Proef.
"I have had seven years of proof
that Dr. King’s New Discovery Is the
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds nnd for every diseased condi
tion of throat, chest or lungs,” says
W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The
world has had thirty-eight years of
proof that Dr. King’s New DUoovery
Is ths best remedy for coughs and
colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever,
bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs
and the early stages of consumption.
Its timely use always prevents the
development of pneumonia. Hold un
der gatrantee At all drug stores. 50c.
and |1,00. Trial bottle free.
/P
Roof Paint
Wh»tdo you p«y for roof
ptinta? Too many K.Btom
concern, are charring: tha
Southern trade TWICE!
what their palnta are worth!
W« u*« you moAty an Ilia pur-
rhaita r>r w «, ifu*r«nuwiniz every
gallon, and mvs you rapairing for
ran to coma, bvcuM th«y ar«
manufactured right her* In th*
b-ztith f->r the flo iih«m rlimata.
Don t doubt ua. try It I
We , im/i r t r, Keady RooAnga
Iron Roofings, Keel faults sod l|
Roofing Material#.
SOUTHERN worn CA, Hla .
Atlanta, (Jo.
s?
SOLOMON SAID:
“Eat. drink and bs m*rry." Don’t spoil
the featt with a leaking noof, nor mar
the festivities by bad PIumblngTn the
house. Phone for me In time.
JA8. C. GORMLY.
Phone 631.
320 Third St
MR. DOG GUNN
is no longer with
JONES, GUNN & JONES,
tnO thl, Mr horn. «n.l mul. emoorlui
will In the future bo run by Mr. lien 1
Jones and his son. Mr. W. If. Jones.
MONEY TO LEND on real net a to. rapay-
able monthly. J. J. Oobh, rnmranrnlsl
St Savings Bank.
L and see what.ws have left In ths
.._jsa furnishing line; can rave you
from S3 1-1 to 5«> par cent on this line of
goods. Huhn Firs Sale.
Southern Packing Co.
Choicest Native and Western
Meats.
620 Cherry St. Phono 351.
“GASOLINE”
5 Gallons for 60c, If You
Send For It. B
CANFIELD OIL 00.
467 Second St.
WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN.
l:s.»0 TO LEND on na! MU.:. Loral
HEAT, ESTATE LOANS-UM .Hi up.
wards; no delay- loan, closed within *4
hours. Harrold Banking and Savings
MISCELLANEOUS
DO YOU like wheat biscuits? Then try
the bast yet, wheat llbre enps. tws
packages for 25a. Tea Store,
BIITTERIffB only. 10 cents per pound.
Give thl* a trial. Oscar Bradley,
hones 961-413.
FRESH every <
biscuit J.
711-448.
for dressad er live
or lira poultry} jm
kinds of choice fresh Ash, Brunwrlck
and Arrsbichlonla oysters, game of all
Wild duck, shrimp, celery and-
St Olaslngnme, 669
Best Kansas City loin ateak. 18o.; round
■teak and roasts. ISHe. Corner Spring
end Walnut its.
LOOT
spectacle* either op College or Asi
sts. Return to U AeWllsr, 417 Jsckeoi
st, end get reward.
WANTED—Capable man to sell Badger
Flro Extinguisher* In Macon, (la. H«-
jjjy^by <wrlltni to 12 fckmth Uruud st.. At-
WANTED—Furnished room*, tlirea. for
light housekerulng; shitei price; have
two children. W. b. Worthington, Gen
eral Delivery.
WANTED—Men to learn barber trade,
few weeks completes, 60 chairs con
stantly busy, careful Instructors, _ tcols
given, dlptomte granted, wages Batur-
aays. Doeltlona watting, wonderful de
mand for graduate*. Write for catalogue.
Molcr Barber College. Atlanta. Ua.
WANTED—Gentlemen boarders. 90S Wal
nut st.; board good; terms reasonable.
WANTED-To buy the oldrat c'nno,
either square or upright, to be round
In Mtcon or vicinity; address me by let
ter only, stating make of Instrument,
number, probable age. condition, where It
may be seen and the price you ask for
It. and I will eall or send a representative
to see you and arrange burokaso If sat
isfactory. Wsyno H. AlcEwen, 45H First
st.. Macon.
WANTED—Toeltlon aa manager of fruit
farm or cotton plantation. Call on or
wrjl# H. U. Haynes. 119 New et., Macon,
Ga. |
FRESH quail oan be had by phoning or
ders to J. B. Whitehead. Don’t over
look thu if fresh, fat birds ere desired.
Phones 716-491.
HAVE: lu.t openKl fre.li barrel uf d.llo-
Tou, a.or.ln con. «yrup. 0.car Urad-
l.y. 1’han.a IIU-41.1
WANTED—Jlallway nut 11 clerks; com
mencement salary 1800.09; many exam
inations soon: preparation freo; wrlto Im-
jnoflUitoly. Franklin Instltuto. Hooheeter,
WANTED—Table boardors; also occu
pants for a nloe, large room. 767 Pop
lar st,
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Three room*, hath on floor.
light housekeeping: no children, near
In. Pleasant, care Telegraph.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 519 Or
ange at., Phone 2225-L.
FOR RENT—Nice furnished front room
for If. Phop* $071.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooma to oouple
or geatlernen. 999 Walnut at.
ron RENT—Nlc.ly furnl.hed room for
^coupl. or nnU.rn.ns .11 conv.nl.ne...
FOR RENT—Two choice rooms to gentla-
men; all conveniences. 140 Washing
ton ave., Phone 8671.
KOR1IER O.U.OH. and .molred tonau,.
H Tnuaurfei- w
419.
BEM'-RAtMNO end ptoln..buckwheat
Oscar Bradley. Phones 611-411.
WINDOW HABII—Oood one. tt «0 and
JOc. oach. W.lohMlbaum * JonM. 410
Cherry at.
NICE LARGE cottage, 4 convenient to
car. Houston road, twelve dollars.
Phone 17*4.
FOR RENT, three conn.cUn, room;;
•very modem, oonv.nl.no., Thon. U.
or call at 147 High •(.
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished, rooms.
nicely arranged for light housekeeping,
dose in end convenient. Addreea Room*,
ears Telegraph.
FOR RENT—Eight-room house, 710 For
syth *t.. near Orange: 1161 Elin st.;
770. 769, 713 A*h st. B. L. Herts, corner
Orange and Forsyth sts.
iron RENT—Thr*. or four room. In beat
port of city, rhona 2411-L.
FOR GOOD rooms and board go to the
Olympia Hotel; merchant's dinner 26
eenta. W. T. Ragan, prop.
FOR RENT—Two A1 rroond flow ofric*.
In WuMnrrton bloofr (IwnNI uM
Jtnllor. .11 convenience,. Apply to Ua-
con Savlni. Rank.
FOR SALE
FOR BALE—Two 4-rooin boui.l, yearly
rent.!, UK.00: price Itoo.oo. Snap,
ear. Tel.ar.pb,
roil BALE—Grand Bowling Alleys, Ma
con; finest bowling resort In tho south;
everything new end up-to-date; eeey
terms and a bargain to quick purchaser;
good reason for selling. W. It. Burn*.
riCKLEB In bulk. ».nuln. ImTOrtid dill..
alio Imported kraut. J. H. Whltohud.
rhone. 1IJ-4IJ.
RECEIVE fresh every dev Fox River
and Jersey butter. Oecar Bradley.
Phones 661-411.
FOR BALE—Two cheep horses; biggest
of bargains. Call at 197 Appleton ave.
FOR BALE—Ten-bore. Bcboll.ld .teem
en.lne end boiler: aoo, runnln* order:
111. for OUtltt. Hun Teleireph.
FOR BALE—Owes perfecting prase, with
complete stereotype outfit; goo* order;
print* 4 or l pace*; $1,160 fob Macon.
Address Telegraph. Macon. Go.
PERSONAL
IP YOU ARE contemplating building, we
eon asve you money on your window
eoJb and hardware. Welchielbaum A
J'.mmt ib$ Cherry sL
LOST—A large, heartahaped gold lock-e
with Inltlale L. E. on front; pklure .,f
girl Inside; loat on Be*»nnd at. between
Mulberry and Plum. Kindly return t«
Miss Louise Erwin. 629 Walnut t
LOST—White setter dog.
name Duke. Reward If
Boundary st
pickles, plain#
sweet *our. mixed; alao sweet man
goes. J. B. WhttaKefid. Phones 715-46L
IiOST—Saturday on ear between st.
HtanlBlau and union depot or at de
pot lady’s silver watch and fob wit Is
Klgma Cht seal. Re ward If returned t®
Mrs. Snowden, 711 Vlneville ave.
FRESH fruit of all kind*, eclery, Malaga
grape*, grape fruit oranges, fancy Ap
ple* and cranberries. J. B. WWlehead,
Phones 715-491.
" in buliL T
981-421.
dill Pic
nr Bradle
FOR SALE
$8,500.06—An elegant 10-room dwell*,
Ing, situated on the top of Fort Hill*.
In East Macon. It Is on a half aers ;
lot. and has every convenience—gas. 4
electricity, hot and cold water, and!
•table. Windmill and tank go wltM'
piece. Can mako tonus—A BAR
GAIN.
$1,760.00—Flvo negro houses In good
condition, renting (or $480.00 p»r an
num. This over 11 per cent on amount
invested.
$2,760.00—Will buy four new houses
routing for Itl.OO per month; In good
renting locality and closo In, Oood
Investment and always rents.
$1,300.00—Tenant property renting
for $16.00 per month and NO CITY
TAX.
Wo also have $12,000.00 to lend on
good Real Estate at 7 and 8 per cent,
Murphey & Taylor
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
PHONE 207
Citizen’s Nat’l Bank Building
For Sale
leor for hualncMM purposes and romne
y,r G x , i3 ,0 . r o , ? ,, i'!.!ss , ^.." oon4a “ r *
New 9-r dwelling aud 4 morse In OePe-
J&vM-room residence and 10 ocras o*at j
lew and sub*
ptsadid ©rah*,
.tn Maoun.
Barneavllle. in l r lkeoounty, Oo. * “*
916 acres near Forsyth, In Monroe
countv.
l.OlO a
Bes, Ga.. ui
ion to the acre.
110 ocras near Holton. 50 acres ortgtnel
W Vanier Hotel and 9 aeree An* land at
Indian flprlng. Oa.
Have funds on long Ume at 7 per cent,
GEO. W. DUNCAN
ard. Only a little way .out from Nl
WANTED
For cash two medium prioed reetdenoes
does bu
FOR SALE I 1
One splendidly improved plantation
n-ur Macon: vary beat condition; would
mnko grand country home, nnu la
various loralltUa. lumber lands, vacant
lots la different part* of city. Several
Improved city lot* that pay well a* I a-
vestments.
JONES REAL ESTATE
AGSN0Y
Jt!»T nECEZVED—Utilpm.nt of f.nry
Georgia pecans. J, B. Whitehead.
I’lionee 719-499.
JU8T RBOSHVED—Freth ehlpment of
California celery and Cape Cod cran
berries. Oscar Bradley. I’bones 911-423.
WHEAT fibre cups, e wheat biscuit that
I* fine: two pa^kag^e for 26a
Great Atlantia h Pacific Tea Co.
PLACE your ord«*
T tuka/s; we win
try turkey, dressed
for Thanksgiving
For Sale
I’ve a nloe seven-room Cob*,
tags in Yinerille, in a good lo.
cation for *ale cheap, and s*.
liberal terms.
Are you interested 1
Frank B. West
Real Estate and tniuranoe.
417 Chernr li
For Rent
•TORU.
No. 120 Second St ..160.04
No. 414 Fourth 8t $19.00
No. 4A8 Second Bt $55.00
No. 464 Poplar St ISO.00
No. 403 Mulberry 8t .....130.0)
No. 615 Poplar St $50.0d
$15,000
To Loan
Geo. 6. Turpin Sons
Real Estate, Imuran-.*, Loans,
N,. W3 Third U \ Hum, ttf