Newspaper Page Text
THE MAOON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1903
ANNOUNCEMENT
We desire to announce to our friends and customers
that we have accepted the exclusive agency for the
CHICKERING
PIANOFORTES
and are the sole accredited representatives of Chickering
& Sons, of Boston, in Macon and surrounding territory.
We make this announcement to protect the public.
Chickering & Sons
Kranich & Bach
McPhail
Weber
Haines Brothers
Milton
THE F A. GUTTENBERGER CO.
“THE HOUSE YOU ENOW”
TRIANGLE BLOCK
THE GEORGIA FRUIT GROWERS
ARE PERFECTING ORGANIZATION
Much Work Has Been Done During
the Past Week—Meetings be Held at
Round Oak and Other Places.
Meetings of peach growers under
the auspices of the organization com
mittee of the Georgia Fruit Exchange
were held last week at Rome, Had
docks and Marshallville, and two more
meetings will be held this week. The
first will be at Round Oak, in Jones
county, on next Tuesday; and the
other at Summerville, near Rome. In
north Georgia, on next Friday.
The Round Oak meeting will be
addressed by H. C. Bagley. chalrmau
of the organization committee, and by
I. M. Fleming, who resigned his posi
tion with the Fruit Growers* Ex
press to aid tho Georgia fruit growers
in their fight for better prices and a
more thorough organization. Both
these gentlemen will explain the pur
poses of the exchange, and will enlist
the aid of local growers. Round Oak
Is a peach-growing center of import
ance. and Mr. John H. Baird, of Fort
Valley, who owns & large orchard there
will be present to aid the movement.
The Summerville meeting will bo
attended by Messrs. Bagley andFIem-
Ing. who will be assisted by Mr.
John Graham, of Rome, and by Mr.
J. Scott Davis, of Cave Spring. A
large attendance of peach growers Is
expected at both gatherings.
In addition to explaining to the
growers ihe general scope and pur
pose of the exchange, Mr. Bagley will
tell of the results already accom
plished at Rome, Fort Valley, Mar
shallville. Macon and other peach-
growing centers.
Although its charter was granted
barely a weok ago. the exchange has
secured shipment pledges of 2.S00
cars, or approximately 45 per cent of
a full crop. Subscriptions to the
1100,000 capital stock In the exchange
are In proportion. •
Another* feature of Mr. Bagley’s
talks at the meetings will be tho plan
of tho exchange to widen the peach
markets. Under the old plan, ship
ments went almost exclusively to the
big cities, such as New York, 'Boston
and Philadelphia. Now it Is proposed
to develop smaller markets. There are
many cities, say of 100,000 population,
that heretofore have had to depend on
secondhand shipment* from the large
cities. _
Tho acquisition of Mr. Fleming
means much to the exchange. He has
the confidence and friendship of both
the growers and tho railroads, and, as
manager for the last ten years of tho
southeastern territory of a great fruit
transportation and refrlgoraHon com
pany, ho has mastered every detail of
traffic affecting fruit shipments.
Tho railroads are In accord with the
movement, because through tho pro-
proposed exchange all adjustments of
claims can be settled In a prompt, Just
and businesslike manner. They will
also have the advantage of dealing
with u practical transportation man
in tho person of Mr. Fleming. The
latter has dealt with the growers so
long that the new arrangement will
amount only to resuming an old re
lation.
The exchange, through the organ
ization committee and Mr. Fleming,
has covered many of the peach-grow-
Ing sections of the state. The meot-
Ing at Rome last week was represent
ative of the growers of north Georgia,
and the mooting at Summerville next
Friday will add many more growers of
north Georgia to the Hat.
Tho meeting at Rome was most suc
cessful. Men like John M. Graham,
president of the Griffin Hardware
Company, President Reynolds of the
First National bank, and others of
Rome, were present and commended
the movement. The meeting was also
attended by Mr. Summerour, of Dal
ton. Mr. J. Scott Davis, of Cave
Spring, Mr. Showalter, of Dalton, and
others. Talks were mad* by these,
and by Messrs. Fleming. Bagley, L.
A. Dean and J. L. Bass. Every one
present endorsed the plan, pledged
their shipments for 1909, and sub
scribed liberally to the capital stock.
Trunks From $2.50
to $30.00
On Our Easy Payment Plan
It is a pleasure to us to have you call and
get our prices and terms
Davenports
$35.00
$3.50 Down
$1.00 a Week
$6.98 Buys a Nice Morris Chair
in Chase Leather
$1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week
SANDERS
FURNITURE
COMPANY
464—Second Street—464
Famous Matches
of Olden Dayy
Matches are almost unknown In the
horse racing world of today, but they
were common enough In the good old
days before the sorry mating of rac
ing with business. A match was a
truly sporting event; stakes were
heavy, vast sums wero betted, and
the excitement of the race would stir
the whole nation. So much property
was lost by the "gentlemen of the
south’* to the "gentlemen of the north’*
over a match run at Newmsrkpt at
the dawn of the eighteenth century
that the statue of Queen Anne was
enacted to restrict betting. Yet In
1769 a Capt. Shafto won 18,000 pounds
sterling by winning a bet that he
would not complete fifty mllrc In two
hours with as many horse* as ho
pleased. And In 1806 thfnspnrting and
gallant Col. Mellish lost bets to the
tune of £0,000 In a mutch for 9,000
guineas—his horse breaking down
when victory seemed assured. When
In 1799 81r H. Vane-Tompest's Ham-
bletonlan was matched against Dia
mond for 8.000 guineas at Newmar
ket, the place was so crowded with
visitors that not a b*d wa* to bo
had within twenty miles. One hun
dred thousand people assembled to see
a lady ride in a match at York In
1804 against a sportsman of celebrity,
and 200,000 pounds sterling was said,
at the least, to depend on the result.
The lady's horse—nearly twenty years
old—was beaten. The last of these
memorable sporting events to arouse
an Interest through tho whole country
took place In 1861, when Lord EgHn-
ton’s Flying Dutchman heat Lord Zet
land’s Voltlgeur at York.
Matches often were run under royal
patronage. So far back ns 1377 the
!>rlnrfl who brc!irn<* Rlr-’nrd If swum
to have been beaten In a match
against tho Earl bf Arundel—"owners
up’*—and afterwards to have bought
the victor’s horse for a sum squat
now to 4,000 pounds sterling. King
Charles n himself rode his horse
Woodcock In a match at Newmarket
in 167b—and was beaten. Even the
austere King William III ran a horse
In a match for a stake of 2,000 guineas,
while Queen Anne ran several horses
In her own name In matches at York
and at Newmarket. The future
Georgo IV ran n memorable match
against time when 21 years of age.
riding from Brighton to London and
back (112 miles) In ten hours, on the
same horse, as It appears.
Many notable matches have been
run against time between distant
towns. In the days of James I his
"groom of tho chamber" rode fire
times between London and York—
nearly 200 mile* apart—In five days,
starting from London on a Monday,
and "finishing his ’appointed Journey
to the admiration of ail men" at York
on the following Friday evening. A
London to York match was run In
Dick Turpin and Black Bess style In
1778, the winner, a mare, arriving In
forty hours, thirty-five minutes hav
ing consumed twelve bottles of wine
on the Journey. Previously, in 1746,
Mr. Cooper Thornhill rode between
Stilton and Shoreditch three time*,
covering altogether 213 miles In eleven
hour* and thirty-four minutes, hav
ing ridden fourteen different horses.
Canterbury to London has been a fa
vorite course for mors than one
event. -
In 1819 a lu-r '-f r'.-u.t.-r-
burv undertook for a wager of 600
guineas to cover the 66 1-2 mile* In
three successive hours, and won hi*
bet handsomely, though some of his
hors*, ran habitually In ©*
• nd thr*e of them bolted with him.
There Is a record of a ride In 180!
between Burton on the Humber end
Blshopgate. London, 172 miles, accom-
pUsbed, «Ub fousuen hors**. In oa*
£ fill
8PARTANBITRQ. S. C.. Nov. 21 .-In
celebration of the
of the Caro-
Ohio railroad irom
MU
high-
. i-l
atlM
given last night by the chamber of com 1
incrce at which were present many protn
Incnt railway and public men, among
them President Q. L. Carter of the new
road; President Finley, of the Southern;
Gov. Ansel. I). A. Tompkins. Richard H.
KdtnundH and J. N. Powell, all of wliom
made addresses.
Responding to the toast, "Our Rail
roads." President Finley said to the rep
resentatives of commercial. Industrial
and agricultural Interests that they were
as much concerned In the healthy
vancement of railways and good hi.
ways as those who have money Invesi
In the stocks and bonds of transportutl
companies. He demonstrated with force
that a commercial center cannot thrive
unless the railroads nre progressive apd
that the farmer, therefore, has a contem
porary In the health of both. In this
connection he said:
"Destroy the transportation facilities
of such an industrial center and It Will
die; restrict them and It will cease to
prow. In either event, not only the town
Itself, but also the agricultural commu
nity surrounding It will aufTer.’’
That the railways and a community
aro dependent upon each other wo* de
clared by Mr. Finley, who made a strong
point of tho reciprocal obligations. He
closed with u discussion of the propriety
of railroads engaging In politics, on
which subject he said:
"Whether or not such participation In
political affairs wan ever Justifiable It Is
so no longer. Your railways are out of
politics, but their property, their busi
ness. and their ability properly to dis
charge their service to the public ore
subject to political action. This places
upon you the obligation and responsibili
ty of seeing to it that their conformity
to higher and better standards does not
result in their oppression.**
hour and twenty-seven minutes short
of the ten hours allowed the rider.
Among many Brighton road records
_ notable one was thnt set up In 1888,
when tho famous whip, James Selby,
drovo hi* coach from London to
Brighton and back In seven hours and
fifty minutes, thereby winning a wager
of 1.000 to 600 pounds sterling that It
could not be dono under eight hours.
A great deal of money has changed
hands over matches In which riders
havo undertaken to cover twenty
miles In the hour; a feat often per
formed successfully. A great per
formance was that of a featherweight
Jockey who at Newmarket In 1786
rode a horse twenty-three miles In
two or three minutes under the ‘hour.
The Earl of March—"Old Qi*’—ws a on
the winning side of a sporting match
for 1,000 guineas In 1760, when "a car
riage with four running wheels, and
a person In It," was to bo drawn by
four horses nineteen miles In an hour.
The match was won In fifty-three
minutes; twenty-seven seconds; and a
grand sight It must havo beon to see
the four horses and tholr riders sot
ting up such a record.
A great ride was that of a Mr.
Llpscombo. who. In 1824, covered nine
ty miles In four hour* and flfty-threb
minutes, on eight horses, Thnt fa
mous all-round sportsman, Squlro Os.
baldeston, performed ft mnrvellous fent
In 1831. when, having undertaken to
rldo 200 miles In ten hours, for 1,000
guineas a side, to say nothing of bets,
ho finished In eight hours and thirty-
nine minutes "a* gay as a lad." Ho
was 44 years of nge, and weighed over
eleven stone; yet one of his twenty-
eight horses carried him four mile* In
eight minutes. For several riders tho
claim ha* been made that they navo
ridden 1,000 miles In 1,000 successive
hours; and In 1891 Mr. J. Davis*
drove on© hors© In a dog cart 1,000
mlleg in nineteen days—an averago of
fifty-two miles a day.
Some very odd matches find a place
In the nnnal* of the turf and ths
iWid. Has not Newmarket Heath
seen "‘geese races* In the days of
Lords Rockingham and Oxford? At
York. In tho middle of tho eighteenth
century, a trick rider rode one mile
stnndlng upright on horseback for 100
guineas: he was allowed Mire© min
utes, and rode horn® with eighteen
second In hand. At the end of tps
century nn officer trotted fifteen miles
from Chelmsford to Dunmow In one
hour and nine minutes, his far® to his
horse’s tall. In 1800 a naval officer
rode a blind horse round Sheerness
rnce course for a wager, the condition
being that ho should not touch the
reins with his hands. This, however,
did not prevent him from having the
reins fastened to his feet. To walk
fifty miles, drive fifty miles, and ride
fifty mile* In twenty-four conserutlvo
hours was a task that Capt. PolhlU
easily • accomplished In 1826, with
nearly five hours to spare. In our
own time—In 1891—Mr. J. B. Rad-
cllffe succeeded In mwlng a quarter
of a mile, and In swimming, running,
cvcllng and riding a horse tho same
distance, all within tho space of fif
teen minutes. Merely to think of
such a feat is enough to mako one
tired.—St. James Gazette.
AMONG EASTERN CATTLE
glous fool and mouth disease In NeW
York and Pennsylvania, causing those
states to be quarantined against Inter
state shipments of cattle, etc., wsf*
shown today In advices which reached
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, statin*
that four children In Danville, Pa., had
contracted tho disease.
A rigid InventlKiitl.m Is in progress In
Danvlllo and elsewhere to determine
whether others havo become similarly
“ The official* believe that the situation
is grave and will require energetic and
concerted action by the state and fed
eral authorities to check ths disease.
Government Notified.
LONDON. Nor. 21—The board of agri
culture at a late hour today was Inform
ed officially of the extension of the foot
and mouth disease among cattle Into ths
stats of New York ' ' ‘ “
sued an ordor prol.
tlon of cattle, hay or straw from either
New York or Now Jersey.
QUALITY MAKES DEMAND
Jackson
Square
Coffee
Ib sold on Hk merits, and each
can wo guarantee to please
you. Now 25c per pound at
your grocer. m
IMPORTERS COFFEE 00.,
Ltd., New Orleans, La.
A. B SMALL CO., Macon,
Wholesale Agents.
OF
FULL M_ INTEREST
ADMONITION TO FULL CONNECTION
CLASS HELPFUL TO WHOLE
CONFERENCE.
WOMAN’S TRUE FRIEND
Women of all Ages from all Parts of the World Join in
Extolling the Merits of the Great Tonic-
Stimulant and Elixir of Life.
The following extracts are taken from letter* which wer® selected at
random from thousands that have been received from grateful patlenta who -
have been healed and kept young by the uso of Duffy's Puro Malt Whls- '
GAINESVILLE. Oa.. Nov. 21.—The pre
sentation of a chest of silver to retiring
Presiding Elder 8. B. Ledbetter of the
Roms district, was a pleasant feature of
the North Georgia Conference.
•n the call of the question "Who are
(fitted on trial?" the following were
orttid; Walter F. Mitchell. Wultcr A.
», v ll*. Robert A Whitehead, Died o rich
P. Johnson, Cotter 8. Martin. T. 11. Max
well, Richard F. Elrod, John L. Frank
lin, Marvin Swilling, Win. M. Henson,
Georg* W. Hamilton, I. H. Henderson,
Edward W. Hackey, and Andrew M.
Smith.
The report*' of those who have been
t trial during the past yeur wero made
uder call "Who remain on trial?" Geo.
, King, Jr., Thomas I,. Rutland. George
. Teunley. Arthur Manns, Alfred T.
Ind, Clem T. Ivey and Thomas M.
Luke.
The following were admitted Into full
oonnectlon: J. C. Adams. Augustus Ern
est. Luther P. Huckaby. Von Eorla Lin
ford. Andrew E. Scott, W. R. Hcssenf and
C. F. Hughes.
Tho address of Bishop Hoss to tho
Class was full of d«*cp Interest to not
only the class, but tho entire conference
a* well.
Andrew B. Scott. Augustus Erneat and
Van Soria Lanford wer 0 elected to dea
con's orders. The others had been or-
dalnsd previously.
The roport of the Joint board of finances
was, after some discussion, adopted.
Dr. J. M. Cofcr. business manager of
the Wesleyan Christian Advocate, spoke
In the Interest# of the church paper, and
submitted a report for Young Harris Col-
"ft. Edward Thompson, secretary of ths
American Sunday League, was presented
by Rlshop Hosa and made nn Interesting
report of his work to thq conference.
Dr. W. 1*. Lovejoy was given permis
sion to present to tne conference an ap
peal for subscriptions to purchase a homo
for the veteran minister and active pro
hibition worker for so many years. Rev.
A. J. Hughes. In lending up to tho work
of Mr. Hughes. Dr. lovejoy paid tributes
to tho late Walter B. IIIU and 8am 7*.
Jones, who had contributed so much to
procuring state wide prohibition In Geor
gia. W. H. Morton was named as treas
urer of tho fund to be raised with which
to purchase Mr. Hughes n homo.
On behalf of tho Asbury Remounting
Brotherhood, which organisation la coin-
id of the laymen of the conference,
. ion Hoss presented Mr. John D. Wal
ker. the treasurer of the association, a
handsome diamond ring. Mr. Walker
made a very fooling response, thanking
his brother laymen for the present.
Rev. A. M. I.*db©tter, representing the
Georgia Anti-Saloon League, addressed
the conference upon the grent good ac
complished by the organization In this
state, and suggested that the Influx of
saloon literature through the mnlls could
be prohibited If every prohibitionist would
write letters to tho postmaster general
protesting against It.
Rev. c. B. Duncan, of the correspond-
nce school, made an Interesting talk,
outlining the work being done.
Joseph A. McCord, chairman of
nmltt(e on Wesleyan Memorial Kn
Submitted his roport. Thli.
showed wonderful progress of the varied
enterprises and the accomplishment of
much good work during tho past twelve
months. In this report Chairman McCord
expressed the sincere thanks of tho board
for the most excellent work of the retlr«
Ing pastor, Rev. Frank Bakes..
GROKED IS SILENT
ON MENTION BRYAN
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Richard Crok
er, who for years directed the destinies
of Tammany Hall before ho retired to
lend tho Ilfs of a country gentleman at
Glencalrn, his big estate In Ireland, re
turned to New York merely a* a visitor,
he ha* said, to see Ills old friends and
renew old acquaintances. That lio con
templates again entering tho field of
politics In Nsw York city, where he so
long held sway, he has positively denied.
It Is expected thst Mr. Croker win re-
main In the United State* about *lx
months.
Mr. Croker *ald he had not come over
to reorganise Tammany Hall. He aald
that he did not know that Tammany
Hall was In need of reorganization.
Wm. J. Bryan’s statement that he
would be a candidate for tho presidency
again If his party should wanLhlm to run
was communicated to Mr. Cfoksr. Ho
turned upon tho speaker -and from him
to other reporters In the group first as If
he had not heard correctly and then a*
If seeking corroboration.
Finally he laughed and aald he had
comment to make.
Mr. Croker said he would' not try for
the derby next year, but would do mo
tho year after If any one of three year
lings he ha* on his farm now should
come up to expectations by that time,
PLENTY OF EXER
CISE NECESSARY
Plenty of regular exercise must be
taken In order to keep the body In. a
healthy condition. Any oxcesslve or
unusual exertion, however, Is mire to
causa stiffness and soreness of tho
mitftcles aind Joints.
To counteract this effect there U
nothing better than Sloan's Liniment.
Lay It on lightly where the muscle*
have been (trained; It requires no rub
bing for It penetrate* right to the bone,
relieves any congestion and Innarnma-
tlon and makes the muscles slastlo
and pliant.
Sloan's Liniment Is a great boon to
athletes, for It not only relieves natn
and stiffness, but Jt J* an excellent
remedy for sprains, cuts, bruises and
cramps. *
Mr, J. F. Price, of Tuscumbla, Ala.,
writes;—"I am an engineer on tho
Southern Road from Chattanooga to
Memphis Tenn. The continued ele
vation of my arm upon the throt;»o
gives It a sore feeling when on a long
journey, and there Is nothing that wll*
take the soreness out like Sloan’s Lin
Iment, end I keep a bottle In my grip
always."
Nsw Railroad For Valdosta.
VALDOSTA. Oa., Nov. 21.— It Is
more than likely that railroad trains
will bo running direct from Valdosta
to Moultrie between now nnd this tlmo
next year over a line of road to be
built from here to that city. The
preliminary work on the new line wilt
begin next Monday and It Is a settled
matter that the road will be built.
A petition for a charter Is being
mads by the following gentlemen:
Frank Roberts, W. B. Conoley, W.
L. Roberts. J. T. Roberts. A. L. Da
vis. W. E. Davis. A. F. Langford. Dl
Ingram. J. F. Hidden*, of Lowndes
county, and W. P. Robert*, of Jack
sonville. The leading spirits in the
enterprise will be Frank Robert* aim
W. n. Conoley. both of whom will
put a good round sum Into tho new
road. Other VsJdostan* will be In
terested in the road.
The rdad will pans through a por
tion of Brooks and Colquitt counties,
end will be about fifty miles In length.
Tho section through which It will pna*
I* the richest In this part of tho state
and Is thickly settled. U has been
thought for a long time that the road
would be *n excellent paying short
line.
The road will not only be a good
feeder for the town that It will
connect, but It will be a »t wonderful
factor in developing the splendid sec-
Mou through which It will pass.
J MRS. CAROUNB BEAUDIN
Vigorous at 80.
Mr*. Caroline Heaudln. who resldos
at 10 Plunkett Ground. Adams, Maas.,
on March 21, 1908, wrote: ’! have been
using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for
a long time. It has done tne consid
erable good and I am feeling fine. I
am 80 years old, still working nine
hours ew»ry day In a paper mill. I
recommend Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey
to all my friend*. particularly to tho
aged ones."
Mrs. Freeman t14 Years of Age.
In an Interview MS*. Campbell, who
lives at Red Bank*. Pa., and who Is
the daughter of Mr*. Freeman (114
years of age), she stated.' “My mother
has been using Duffy’* Put© Mtalt
Whiskey and Is anxious td have me
tell you that she felt It* strengthen
ing effect* at once. We know that Jt
31RS- KEIFS j
Wearing Cough.
Mr*. Kolfe, of 802 Root St.. Chica
go, III., recently wrote: "I am 66 year*
of age and have been using Duffy*"
Pure Malt Whiskey for a great many
year*. Seventeen year* ago I was
completely broken down with a wear
ing cough. I began using your medi
cinal whiskey, and since then have not
paid out one cent In doctor’s bills.
Today I feel that I can run a race
with the beat. My head Is cloar. mv
nerves steady and my whole system
In good order. When my children ara
In need of a tonic I do not hestltate
to give them Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis
key according to directions.
"I persuaded my aunt, who In 7*
year* of age, and who wa* falling very
rapidly, to take Duffy’* Puro Malt
Whiskey. Since she commenced using
It she doe* not look over 60 year* old.”
Unsolicited Praise.
Mrs. Thomas McKee, who reside* at
1038 S. Colorado St.. Philadelphia.
Pa., on>March 30, 1908. wrote as^ fol
lows: "I have taken Duffy’s Puro Malt
Whiskey as a medicine, having been
In -poor health prior to taking it, nnd ,
can conscientiously say that I have ,
been much benefited by name. This
testimonial Is given unsolicited." )
something to nustuln her strength. She
think* It la a great stimulant and no
old person should bo without It. I
my*elf. know whut sho says about your
inodlcino Is tho truth."
These letter* and Interview* are convincing and forceful truths about
the world’* greate*t body builder and ronewer of youth.
Men-nnd women In all walk* of II fo testify an these women have to the
groat good derived from the use of Du fTy*s Pure MaJt Whiskey. ;
If you wish to keep young, niton g and vigorous and hn.ro on your •
cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whtak'w Tegu-
larly, according to direction*. It tone* nnd strengthen* tho heart action f
nnd purlfle* the entire system. It I* recognized as the world's loading fam
ily medlcno everywhere.
If you cannot purchase Duffy's Pure Molt Whiskey near you home w*
will have whipped you In a plain cane, express prepaid, a* follow*: Less
than nix bottle*. 81 per bbttle; nix bottle*, 86.60. One cane, 12 bottles, 810.
Remit to Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.. by express order,
postofflco money order, v or certified check. Upon receipt of ardor, goods
will he shipped Immediately according to directions.
Reference*: Any Rochester Bunk or Trust Company Dunls or Brad-
Btreot’M Agency. . • «
Nature’s Matchless Remedy-
3 Weeks’
A powerful natural mineral water
containing m remarkable combina
tion of Sulphuric Acid and lr«n.
A priceless Boon to thoso who miter from
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION-
and All Stomach, Bawal,
Liver and Skin Troubles.
Tho natural well near Greenwfll*, Ala.,
from which --Wilkinson's Mrtchl.as
Mmcnl Water” flows, is pronounoed by
eminent physicians The Most Remark, bla
Mineral WaH In tha Wo rid I
It* linfiiiur water* have brought renmred bwgh to
thousands nfiniffe-rorx In »ll part* of tha country. Lead
ing phyalclxn* dcclxm It ths gr-roUat ro>n«dy Ur Pts-
prpala. ladlsttUoo, Stomach, Dowel. Livwr sad ftkm
IllsMMt. It rolluva*, UanaflU xml Curs* m* sbstlnslM
***** Chupist Midlctail Watw ew fatt
As It flows from tbs writ in H*a>ta«*lcoBfd3(»gi>iw
—odo fsOos oatuki ono banal of otoIm
—ons t*Dtm oqtulo
Orrfsr a bwttf* todi
druggists. A tss
isvrtsr a dast,
May from any af ttw Isllawfag
VL’.v’-SL’wr&S;
For Sale by—
JOHN S. HOOK DRUG OO,
MACON, CML *■/
/
Wadley Investment Go.
Real Estate Insurance Loans
List Your Property and Wants With Us
We Move Tenants Free
Grand Building.
Tolcpfroae 627.
For Sale
81.480
build
83,000
Dsslrabls Vlnevllle cottage; lot wide.
86.260
Collage street home; 10 room*; built
for a boms; worth the money.
81.000
Vlnsvills lot; will build horns for pur
chaser. - •
Nice cottage on corner lot toi
neighborhood and growing
town, ^ 00r ** y
$1,350.00
For a Quick Sactej
bkWCOMtj
SK,1
Juo. F. and W. ,fl. Cone, |
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
Phone 206, - 407 Cherry fgj
i '