Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON .DAILY TELEGRAPH! ' SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1003
)
*1/
Danderine
Grows Hair
and we can
PROVE IT!
D ANDER1NE is to the hair wHst fresh shower*
of rain and sunshine are lo vegetation. It
goes right to the root*, invigorate* and
strengthens them. It* exhilarating, stimulstinfand
lifa producing properties cause the hair to grow
abundantly long, strong and beautiful. It at
once impart* a sparkling brilliancy and vel
vety softness to the hair, and a few weeks'
tue will cause new hair to sprout all over the
scalp. U«e it every day for a ahort lime,
after which two or three times a week will
be sufficient to complcto whatever growth
you desire.
the
tloi
n
the
ii.
tha
A lady (raw St. Paul write* In aubitaaoa*
aa («l!ewii
''When X began using Pandertce my balr
would not come to ray shoulders sad now
Ills awaybelowayhips."
AoatW (row Newark, N.J.
* I haTe been using Dandcrine ragalarly.
V lieu I Orel started <o uao 111 had very lit-
Je halr.now I have the most beautifulloog
and thick hair anyone would want to hare."
NOW at all druggists in three
sixes 25c, 50c end $1.00
por bottle
Danderine enjoys « greater sale than
any other one preparation regardless of kind
or brand, and it has a much greater salo than
all of the other hair preparations in.the
world combined.
I FREE To show how quickly Dsndsrlas
1 • acts, wcwilUend a Urge sam-
Cut I Pie free by return mail to anyone who
This C acads this free coupon to the
Out) KNOWITON DANDERINE CO., CiilCAOO. ILL,
/ With their name and address nnd 10c
( In silver or stamps to pay postage.
Tile Present Outlook
ByD. M. BROWN. (the necessities of Ilf# In the way of
. . (warm clothes for the children and
In the face of the moat prosperous yourself. Take your money out from
time* the country has seen or ex- that chamolae bag. secreted about
perlenced In many year,—we ere to JJ?" ft V*
start the blraost sale of dry good., ™uVn"r%ont&y™r. Pay your ac-
to < wear U «nnMi l tZ oy 1 *. : count, with It. Then open up a nsw
Moonn of nth , C °?e UC i? 4 th!Ii <>M <u,a bUY tw,ce ** wore at
J? a “ n TOhl. ,51 ,n * ! “The Union Sale," thereby making
state. Why? Because the great. 25 per cent on your Investment,
Son7lt?ntw!f onlint? I now an <l buy Christmas pros-
SJww ff." t0 tor the children, m»kc them bar-
Mln. a *n iff°.unn?rt f I off. py M lca,t onco a S'™* • Forget your'-
^ Kftte. oro ^el^y ov.e ' cl( - Pu ‘ that stingy. h»rd-tlme, no-
I money talk aside until you have mado
| time. Thousand. of people have beon! air’ttio,“ around”
put back to work since the election,!
and all over tte union there la a
feeling of confidence.
The country Is Just now entering
an era of the greatest prosperity yet
known to the twentieth century. Rail
roads are running on full*time, the
freight traffic Is getting heavier day
by day, and the express companies are
overtaxed with business, and can hard
ly handlo the goods assigned to them.
Experienced labor la In demand every-
i where, and not only working on full
I time, but on overtime.
Business Is opening up for all
classes of labor.
Away with this talk of hard times,
panic and dull business. There is
60 longer any reason for It. Tako
Macon for an example. The salary
account* are larger than at any time
In the history of the city. .
The mills, factories and other great
Industries, no doubt, will tell you the
same thing as to their pay rolls.
These facts nil being true the hard
time theory Is Imaginary and a myth.
The dry goods market Is very
strong. Desirable merchandise can
not be had nt all. *Tls strange to say
nnd yet the public cannot bo mads to
i believe this.
1 Staple goods are creeping
j scale, point by point. Dry goods are
j scarce In the market, yet plentiful
! In Macon.
i Prices are sure to be higher, for
conditions warrant it and everything
points that way.
Still this sale must come and all be
cause the people have rot the hard-
> time ague. Get In the habit of
spending money again. Buy at least
money talk aside until you have mado
.« -- - 1( j you“happy.
Union Dry Goods Co.
SPECIAL NOTICES
(Jesse 8. Hart & Bro.
Funeral Directors
( Personal attention given all bualnssJ.
Phones 467. 760, 3268. MACON, QA.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
6. C. Purslty.
Lamar Clay.
PURSLEY & OLAY,
UNDERTAKERS.
Always opsn, 611 and 613 Mulbsrry ft.
• OldSSt exclusive undertaken house In
Macon. Phons 426. Prepared to fill
telegraph or telephone orders on short
notlco. Carriages to funsral $3.60.
NOTICK.
At a meeting or Macon Clearing Mouse
Association, held November the lUb, 1808,
. In view of the fact that the higher courts
I have decided that ovsrdrafts are Illegal,
and that they should not. in «u^ t|
be allowed, and that officers can be held
personally responalbl* to stockholders
j where losses are sustained by paying
J overdrafts, bo It hereby # . .
v - Resolved, That on and after December
1st, IMS. the banks, composing the Maoon
Clearing House Association, will abso
lutely refuse payment of checks which
— — the accounts of depositors.
1 HOU8E ASS*'
will overdraw
ACON CLEARING
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
HK BMWm&BSh Mr a. CO.
Mtllsdgsvllle. Go., Nov. IS. IMS.
Georgia Stats Sanitarium, MlUsdgevUJe,
Contracts for furnishing this Institution
SVAkS
16, INI. LUt of ertlcle. to b« pur
*• '“kWj'SW
Steward. O. 8. 6.
HEIMATH HALL
Supper. 6:00 to 7:00.
A tree test room: convenient for SVt*
if-town shoppers.
—00 TO—
WESLEYAN
The best instruction is the
cheapest.
A
IN THE CHURCHES
St. Paul’s Church.
College and Forsyth streets. I
vices for Sunday next before Advent:
9:45 Sunday school. 11 Celebration
of tha Holy Eucharist and sermon. 4
p. m. Evening Prayer. All welcome.
Rev. Dr. Alexander Crawford, offi
ciating.
Salvation Army.
Open air 10 a. m., Second and
Cherry: county. Jail 11 a. m. # Sun
day school 2 p. m. Open air 4 p
m., Brown House. Open air 7 p. m.
Dan I or Hotel. At S p. m. In the hall
there will bo an enrollment of mem
bers of the army. Secretary A. J.
Robinson, of New Orleans. La., has
come to help in the work to be car
ried on In Macon.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DIRECTORS MET YESTERDAY
The new board of directors of the Ma
con Chamber of Commerce, who
elected at the nnual meeting of that
body lost Tuesday, will have their first
meettng next Tuesday aftsmoon.
At this meeting work for the nsw
year will be mapped out, and an election
will bo held for tho office of secretary of
the chamber of commerce to serve for
the noxt twelve months.
Perfect
Teeth
Dr.Lanier’s
Dental Offices
LEAD ALL OTHERS
Gold and White Crowns
AND TEETH WITHOUT
THE OLD R00E
PLATE A SPECIALTY
Dr.Lanier’s
Dental apartments are the
most complete South. If you
wish fine work at live and let
live prices, consult Dr. Lanier
at Comer Second and Cherry
Streets,
MACON GA.
THE GREATER MACON ELECTION
YESTERDAY RESULTED FAVORABLY
3.50 LADIES’SHOES 2.49 $5 MEN’S SHOES $3.29
Quite a.Large Sllca of Bibb County Ad
ded to the City of Macon Yesterday.
Mayor Miller Will 8oon Issue a Procla
mation Declaring the Addition.
T*
-nation election held yestor-
IW«aed oIf quietly. 144 of
the 179 registered voter* casting their
ballots, and only 2» votes being cast
proposition.
is of the voto shows that
U votes In favor of aimcxu-
lte* and 6 negrot-s. There
t-.r — against annexation. 17
whites and 11 negroes.
M. Adgtns was the first voter
«. Forster the las,,
the managers will present
. the election to Judge Win,
ho will declare the result **>
bo made a port of the
’ PTOMAINE VICTIMS
ME NOW ALL
i auperlor court. A certified
... mini— ad Ah HgjfcitoM
presented to Mi
DISCHARGED FROM THE HOSPITAL
AS WELL AFTER TREATMENT.
NO MORE SOUSE FOR THEM.
The four negroes, who wer* taken to
the Macon hospital on Friday suffering
with ptomaine poisoning, supposed. to
liave been caused from an over-lndul-
Koncc In i-.o?nead cheese, or souse, were
dismissed from the hospital yesterday.
und allowed to go their way rejolelng.
rst thought by the phys
hospital that the woman,
i MaiSe a t itnier LhS ctan * at .V 10 hospital that the woman,
the Am. It,. AV* Wary Mobley, was seriously 111. but she
ftLSlCMjJILiK* 1 responded to the vigorous treatment
S »”u tl"n™ .ckTo ,L Si- I fir,'” g* A'to-rttt
1
ter
snts nnd purposes, the new
—a part of Maeon now. nnd the
ordinances of the city are In force, though
of course will not be In effect until lifter
tha proclamation.
This new territory embrace* u eonsld-
emble area. The line starts at a point
where Holt avenue Is crossed by the
Central of Georgia railroad nnd run*
along tho east side of the railroad, cm-
bracing but not Including the Manchester
mills, which Is In Itself an Incorporated
town, until Plo Nono avenue is reached,
thence down this avenue until It strike*
lyinevllle avenue, thence to uio Huff
property; thenc# In n northesst«-rly direc
tion to the Methodist Orphans* Home;
ithenco easterly to Pierce avenue, crossing
|that avenue and going through the Ii ***
■t>* to Clayton street, tin
Da
thf
J
and going through the TV M,
‘ty to Clayton street, thence
avenue to Ward street and
e new city line,
'r Miller was extremely well
night with the result of the
Pic
eJcrtlon, Mpecfally by the Mg tnnjnrlty In
.# .. B j, own !ty the ro9u i t -
fi-avo yesterday with the" rest of the vie-
An Investigation will be made by the
foo l Inspector of the atore that aold tlie
poisoned meat to the negroes.
SOMEBODY RODE OFF WITH
Four or live days ago Mr. C. R Rob-
•ts. of the Swartehlld A Sulherger Co.,
eated himself to a new bicycle.
Last nlglit lie rode up to the Kuropean
JRg
went Inside for Just —
his return the wheel was
few minute*. On
„. m ....... JVUS
body rtnle It off. and How
* the
Wo offer tlio most attrac
tive pro]>osition8 now on tlio
market in LndiwS’ Shoes.
500 pairs in the lot, that sell
regular at $3.50 and $3.00,
made up in Patents and
plnin Viei, lace and (1-0 4Q
button, choice
!Wo place on salo over 500
pairs Men’s Shoes, all strict
ly NEW—this season’s
styles, REGULAR Stock.
In Patents, plain Viei, Box
Calf, Gun Metal, Tans and
Oxblood that sold for $3.50,
$4 nnd $5, choice
cash
FIVE PER CENT REBATE CHECKS
Are given with nil cash purchases at this store and on $100 IN u||[ 0 FRFF
December 31sl, there will bo given to our patrons «piVl^i^ULI^IVEjL
a i
aid
Ro
ler who i
nbly assisted by others, nmong them Mr.
^ 'irdsn. nnd It was difficult to
it who was the happier, h<* or
*nr. jaiiiwi. Both are being eongrntulated
by their neighbors on the work done.
It no# remains for the mayor and
council to provide the new citizens with
all those city benefits, the need of which
prompted them to secure the mnitt of
yesterday** election. There will bo po.
Ileeroen. firemen, sanitary s«-wers. nm
• Woodmen of Macon Get Buay.
\Y the result. It Invite your friends and acquaint
lly hrought f about j nnces to ’.near the lecture and muslcnle
to be given at the auditorium Tues
day night. December 1st. Free to
all. No admlsalon. No collection.
me* and wntef rat«».
The Dixie Co.’s Millinery
Millinery Parlors have just re
ccived a swell assortment of
entirely new novelties. See
gn
m be brought ®bout | our new Huts before buying.
FLOURNOY’S BIG STORE
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWDS
THE LARGEST RETAIL. GROCERY
STORE IN THE STATE MAIN
TAINS ITS' REPUTATION FOR
CARRYING THE GREATEST VA-
RIETY OF IMPORTED AND DO-
MESTIC DELICACIES.
The people of Mitton and rII miflill,
rgla aro good livers. If they vver 0 ! horse raiilsh, together with tho
such a atore, with a stock as ex-; slant opening of new delicacies.
apd Und it as neat aa.n pin; .everything
In order and well dlanlayed to attract
thc^aye and whet the appetite; in, fact.
It'has become a'comrimn sayfftk* that
it "makes you hungry to go to Flour
noy." Tao stock at this -time la full
and the variety greater than ever.
One can find thero more good thing*
to ont than would be posslblo to
meratc hero.
The roasting of flno coffee -dally In
tho store, slicing meats nnd grating
fur-
tcnnlvo nnd varied as that carried , nlshea a most Interesting opecUcle and
by the Flournoy Grocery Company,! the Whole store la perfumed by that
could not exist. , dellclou* aroma which permeates the
This store Is a credit to Macon and entire atmonphere.
would be to any city, but Macon per- The trade of this stora Is so gx-
haps Is responslblo for this grand tensive that they are enabled to re
stock nnd store, for ehe supports It, 1 celve dally all the perishable luxuries,
and not only gives it Mis patronage It nnd keep a fresh stock of everything
deserves, but she takes prldw In It j In' fruits, vegetables, soft cheeses,
and talks It. *So the store Is perhaps dressed turkeys, chickens, vegetables
better known and bettsr advertised at | nnd, In fact, everything the market*
home and abroad than any other store I of the world afford. Out-of-town
In Georgia. The manager. Mr. 13. D. trade contributes largely to tha
Ansley, has had'years of experience 1 ume of trado and special attentlo
In catering to the wants of that clh*s given all mall and phone orders for
of trade demanding the best of every- j the luxuries nnd dellckcles not to bs
thing good to eat, nnd ho la fully'found in smaller markets. Nothing
abreast of the times, fully posted ns I too good for their customers, has been
to what to buy and whorq to buy. their motto and pure food products
One may go to this store nt nny time'have made them famous.
MACON STENOGRAPHERS LEAD,
MACON BOOKKEEPERS THE BEST
There seems to be great rejoicing
among tho business men of this sec
tion because of tho gront work be
ing dono by the Georgln-Alsbatna Bus
iness Collegc—a work that Is declared
to be unequnlod In the entire south
because of Its thoroughness nnd com
pleteness.
The following expressions sre being
heard on .all sides:
MaJ. K. E. Winters, assistant sec
retan' of the Macon Georgia State
Fair Association, says: "The steno
grapher sent me by the Gcorgla-Ala-
bama Business College was of Invalu
able service In.* clerical capacity dur
ing the rush of the fair,"
Mr. Henry Herring, of Whlgham.
<1a.: "Although I attended another
business college some .years ngo. and
am very proud of It. yet I am forced
to admit that ths Georgia-Alabama Is
fast gaining superiority over all others.
If I take another course I will go
there."
Mr. John C. Griffith. Sturgis, Mlsa.i
"President Anderson Is one of the
finest men I ever knew, and to know
him explains why he enjoys the rep
utation of having builded the finest
business college in the south."
Commercial National Bank. Macon,
fla.. "We appreciate the great work
bring dons hy the Georgla-AIsboms
Business College. Wo rejoice over thf
prosperity of the Institution. **' **“
_ Us thor-
ough work merits success."
Mr. Robert W. Barnes: eldest son
of the official eourt reporter of the
Macon circuit: "I have always taken
a great Interest In the work of bust
ho equaled In this country. I arr
certainly proud that I had the privi
lege of attending It." ,
Prof. C. B. Chapman, superinten
dent of Bibb's public school system:
"The G. A. IT. Is presided over by a
man who was born to teacV The
friendship of such a man Is worth
while because he Is fearless and Just.*
Judge Ira Chappell, Dublin, G&.:
"Miss Undine Drown, who came to my
office as stenographer, reflects great
credit upon the Oeorgls-Altbsma Bus'
Inetis College. Bhe was one stenog
rapher who had been trained to spell,
capitalise, punctuate and paragraph,
and she was quick and accurate, carj-
ful and neat In her*work:”
Hon. Dudley M. Hughes, congress
man-elect from the third district ef
ficortrln, anya: "I used from tho O.
A. B., College a stenographer as mv
private secretary during my recant
campaign, and he never misspelled a
word, and nroved to be-the most par*
i lcular nnd accurate stenographer I
ad over seen."
Mr. E. B. Weatherly, district man
ager of the Remington Typewriter Co.:
"We are delighted wltli the work done
by Willie J. Csthcart, the stenog
rapher recently furnished by tho Geor.
gta-Alabsma Business College. That
school fs gfvtng students splendid
training."
There Is no limit to ths number of
such expressions, and Maeon men con
fidently predict that In a few more
years Macon will furnish a large per
centage of the bookkeeper* and ste
nographers for the entire south. It 1*
said to be now a well recognised fact
that a diploma from the G. A. B. I*
iroiin in aay tnai eiacon n«R !••»» im.**u the highest endorsement * young man
justness colleg# I have seen. I ex- J nr yoiw’f woman can have tn the be-
pect to attend the O. A. B. ss soon; ginning of a business cartsr.
as I finish my law course at Mercer) —■ ■■
University, I congratulate President!
SMt&lS'.'S-mr'rfi DR. JONES IS L00KIN6
matchless methods of teaching."
Mr. Ram C. Hoge. pres'dent and
general manager of th» Rylvania end
Girard railroad, at Sylvanla. Oa.-
"Miss Irene Aaktn*. who was sent to
me *a bookkeeper and atenographer.
Is s sn’endld representative of the flno
training being done by the Georgia
Alabama Business College. I am do.
lighted with the service she Is able
to render. The work that she doe»
for me is not to he compared with th*
average of «uch work.
Miss Irene Asking. Rylvania. Oa.:
"I am sure no school can bq.as good
as the G. A. B.. Its training cannot
Jveff YJamaii CAPT. COX IS WITH
NEW BRICK COMPANY
Dr. C. A. Jones, of Montfeello. was In
the city yesterday looking for three
l-am. nnm n f them tils son. who went
and
I..^. r f|5
oldest of the boys Is fourteen and the
«'nitng<*t thirteen. Dr. Jones says the
boys are alt right, only coming away
iv.„h home that they might tee more of
the world than they can In IfontlCello.
He would he glad of any Information con
cerning them.
V* i i V J AnkI
For Sals by F
John S. Hoge Drug Co.,
$3.00 and $2.50 LADIES’ SHOES
Tn Golden Brown, Black Kid and Patents; high heels and
school heels; button or lace. Choice of
500 pairs
BIG LOT MISSES' SHOES
Priced regular $1.75, and more than worth that money,
will go at the cut price $1.39
$2.19
of
Ladies 9 Soros/s
Shoes
BLUCHERS and BUTTONS
Best Known anil Most Worn
Ladies’ Shoes sold in Macon.
$5.00 values for—
$3.50 AND $4.00
PERFECT IS THE FIT
LITTLE GENT’S SHOES > .
Desirable goods, in many Btylos and sixes, bnt all to be
slaughtered. Your choice of lot nr
for
BUSTER BROWN SHOES
For Boys and Girls, all to be closed out af special
reductions on former prices.
THESE REDUCED FRIOES ARE FOR CASH ONLY
Men's Oxblooit
and Tans
IN BUTTON AND LACE
including those having tho
eyelets and hooks in bright
natural brass.
. $4.00—$5.00—$6.00
SWELL 14 the Word.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Fivo per cent Due Bills will ho giver, to all OASH
PURCHASERS of Mndc-to-Ordcr Suits and Ovorconts,
Hats, Gents’ Furnishings, etc., as well aa to buyers of
SHOES. „. , A
SAVE MONTY ON SHOES AND GFT FRff GPU)
RENFROE-ELUS-PERMEINTER CO.
OLD DEMPSEY BLOCK.
OOR. CHERRY AND THIRD
Thanksgiving
7 urkeys
Nou) that the good housewife is
busy making cakes and arranging
her menu for the dinner of 26th,
we ask that she give us a call. If
not in person, Phone No. 26 and
get in touch with the grandest
stock of everything good to eat w
to be found under one roof in the
entire country.
Remember if it is GOOD TO EAT We hive it
FLOURNOY GROCERY CO.
N. B.—No dinner complete without oar fine OoffM^'
mated the day you order it.—F. G. Co.
REUY MESSAGE Y. M. G. A.
BOYS TO THE PRESIDENT
hundred, of Y. M. C. A. t;oy» from.«-y
York lo I rnldent Hmranlt M WMhlnr
on. rMehrd B,ltlmore nt 11:16 - 1 '
ilftt. II will Iw held here until Monday
momlnr, when the run lo th. dc.llnutlon
will Im rwuimd. The .,> «•»«• hn.hahly
will re»rh th. lirMldent ahoul »;,0 Mon
day r.ltM
FROM RAILROAD INJURY
NRW ORLEANS. I*., Noy. ,1.-Jacob
A. Salman, prealdenl of the Reiman Brick
A Lumbar Company, died hart tonight a,
a raault of Injuriea r«c«lv-d In tho Oraat
Nortb-Northeaatem railroad wr«:k at
fdtitawooda. La.. Nowmbar II. Mr.Ral-
man', death i rlna. th. Llltlawood a death
list up lo nln*.
• LOST
feVMffiOPY gonr rraty ovsr them, our
unbroskahle cylinder records and our
oublc sided disc records: as cheap as the
tween Vlnevillo and
Tho Central Georgia Brick Comp<uiy.
■ «- fy, hr with Mr. Jssso I
B. Hart os president..hav* sscurod ri
nhst -
f!apt. Cn:
i Lgp:. Kd <-ox as ths super!
RTRAYKrj—larae ’.leer from pur pa,-
tui. . lari seen going In direction Ileus*
fon county.
Company.
Howard. Southern Pocking
■ . Cox has hid tong axperisneo In
tho manufacture of brl-k. and he will
prove a valuable acquisition to the Cen
tral Georgia. The company Is to begin
the manufacture of brick on January 1.
! AXE HANDLES. Ik conts per dozen.
Huhn Flro S*lo.
LOST—Between Hogs'g . _
. eTylor Hhoe Co., plain gold fob t„ ,
ribbon. Return to Taylor Shoo Co»
drug store and
\ica\Noid\
WANTED
WANTED—Table boardera. 161 Pint at,
on* block of two car linos; rats* reason
able. Phono 1744.
WANTED—Two young men to occupy
nicely furnished room with rood board;
also table boarders. Apply S53 First st.,
Phont toil.
WANTKD—ICxItcrli'nrw] lx>okkM,«r ,n0
stenographer desires position; can glvt
best of rafences. Address Htsno-Book-
keeper, cart Ttltgraph.
NEW sideboards# and leather couches at
cost, fferktr Furniture Co., Cotton
avt. Htove*.
W, D 7«Knr“.i
WE WILL save you M per cent, on build-
tr’t hardware. Ifuhn Fire Balt.
AN BXPEH1ENCED furniture oolltetor
wanted; 116.60 a week salary to start
With. Call lit? Fourth st.
PERSONAL
HARDWARE, paints, 11, glass. Jap-a-Uc.
and asphalt roofing at Ralkcom's Hard-,
wars Store.
EVERY dressmaker and lady who sews
at home should hava a perfection skirt
gunge. Phone *116.
WRAPPING PAPER—ItJncb rolls, Ic.
per per peund. Huhn Fire Bale.
STOVES, stoves and 1.raters, .targe and 1
small, cash or credit. Decker Furni
ture Co.. Cotton ave.
HOW ABOUT that piano for Xmas pres
ent? Select It now while our stock In
Urge and varied. We will place the
■ m'JiI il tlrn# ami •.*>■
nothing about It Kaey terms. Irvloe'a
Georgia Muslo Ueuse, .
FOR SALE
TUB MOST elegant home attraction Is
tim Mlrophone—the sweetoet music
Imaginable at tha least cost Call nnd
see thle wonderful muil-'iiI Jnutrurnent
Rasy terms. Inane's Georgia Muslo
House,
TRACB CHAINS. 17c. per pair. Huhn
Fire Bale.
ASPHALT HOOFING Is cheaper nnd bet
ter than shingles. Botkcom
FOR BALE—On* %
brood : wri*
Address 111 Gordon
FOR RENT
ONLY A FEW of our stnt• fair pianos
left. Itoauty of cns*. sweetness of ton*
and longest run rant ess. Easiest term*.
Hecure on* before the st'V'k Is gone.
Irvine's Georgia Music House.
Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday. November Mfe,
Matinee 2:30; Night •: Is.
The United State*
Indian Band
With JAMES RILEY WHEBLOC*
(ONEIDA)
Aa DIRECTOR
Tha only Professional Indian Band la
tho World.
Twenty-six of the finest mu stolon*
In the country, indorsed by oil ths
leading newspapers wherever they
have played.
Huguenln Heights.
CUBP1DORB—»C..
and fiber; Just ne
you elsewhere. Hu
t tHay cst
desirable locality.
FOR RENT—On
unfurnished rooms,
_ht li..u-.r keeping, very
152 High st.
nfurnlabed front
MISCELLANEOUS
wins fire nr asps. <*.
blowers at BalMom's Hi
NO. 6 store for la.' | 0 , I N-
14.00. Huhn Fire Pale.
Milton cheap
mahogany pianos, gun ran-
Prlc.
-1C. 10. 75, II.00.
THE LYRIC THEATER
RALPH CONNERS, ;
Ventriloquist. y
FRANK VOERG, >
That Funny
"German Professor" '
THE FLORELLOS, *
Comedy Sketch Artists
Pat lie’s Popular Pictures,
Changes Made Daily, ; j