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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER B5, 1908
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There’s No
Uncertainty
When you buy from this Store.
You don’t have to wait until you wear it
to know whether the fit, quality, or style is
right. You can know that before buying—
“Our Label is your assurance."
Eighteen years of clothing men of dis
crimination and judgment has established the
reputation of this store for everything that is
good in men’s clothing.
Suits
$15.00 to $40.00
ONI PRICE TO EVERYBODY
LET’S OET ACQUAINTED
and ttitr. Jt no time Ilk. tod.y, you ne«d this bank and wa
want yoor amount. With auek a aatl.fact.ry b.flnnlnr there
■a no na.M why wa ahauldn't aucmaafully and profitably act
toyatbar. Wa can If you will but allow ua the opportunity of
Bering and talkie* with you.
Tkore la no nriulny the point aa to whether n eavlnia no-
count will profit and old you. The world', ireataat financial
auocaaaee have demonatreiad eonelualvety hundred, of llmu
that n anylnifa account la of untold value.
Coma open a aavlnya account today and provt It to youraelr.
A few aelf denial! and uealesa axpaneea—with tba aaved dollar,
backed hare will put you on “tear street" one day.
“SAFEST FOR SAVINGS’
EQUITABLE BANKING & LOAN COMPANY
Geo. A. Smith, President. Macon, Ga.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Jesse B. Jiart & Bro.,
Funeral Directors
Personal attention given all business.
Fhens* 4H, m. »U, MACON, OA.
(Ml DAY AND NIOHT.
•. C. Partlay.
venter Clay.
PURSLEY & CLAY,
UNDEMTAKKR8.
Always open. Ill and Oil Mulberry *t.
Oldest oduilvi und arts kino house In
“* ■* “ fill
lejraph or
tiles Cart
Phono 4?». Prepared
toiaphono
Carriage' to funeral
'••.bo.
short
CoatnoUi for furnishing this institution
with supplies for tbs Quart or an ding
Mtreh SI, HOP. will ba awarded December
II, ml. LUt of articles to b« pur-
■toward, U. M. 8.
NOTICE.
At a mooting of Macun Clearing Houoo
held November tha I7tl ' '
A •••'•Mellon, hi. ..w
In vlaw of tha fiot That ths hlyhrr^ourts
bvt -unWcd * Tr ’ —•
tnat i
K uoa,
or draft* aro' IllomaU
that they ahoald not. In any <___
bo allowed, and that officers can ba held
poraoually raopooalbla to . stockholder*
whir* loooa* are sustained by paying
overdrafts, l* lt hereby
HoeoivM. That on and aftar December
1st. IPOS, the banka, composing tho Macon
V i cur sun nuuau Association. Will abao?
lately refuse payment of checks which
’TOTSi&rarWtartsi'tT-
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDEflt.
Thank,giving Day,
Thuraday. November 2Slh.
klaUnee 3:10; Night 1:13.
The United States
Indian Band
with James nir.HT wirBEi/xnc
(ONEIDA)
_. . A. DIRECTOR
Tha only Profceeionnl IndUn Band In
tho World.
Twenty-ala of the flneat rauatclana
In the country, Indorard by all tho
nawapapert wherever they
loading
have played
Prton-ll. IS, 76, || 00.
Saturday Night, Nov. 28
Spcctaculnr and Scenic
Wectrio Production of
Morrison’s Faust
Rosabel Morrison
And a Great Caot Including
THB FAMOUS FAUST CHOUt
n .i.ii*
wtl
Mould Ins- anl Plntshlng
Isa and lAths. Bond us
Ivsrad prices.
A DONOVAN MFQ. CO*
Lyon*. Oa.
—GO TO—
WESLEYAN
11)o bmt instruction is tho
cheapest.
THE LYRIC THEATER
RALPH CONNERS,
Ventriloquist. t
FRANK VOERG,
That Tunny
“German Professor”
THE FLORELLOS,
Comedy Sketch Artists
Patte'a Popular Pictures.
Change* Mado Daily.
THANKSGIVING DAY
MERCER vs.
Owing to tha fart of (hare bring no
•otly train front Jacksonville, the com*
P««r will bo unablo to give a mall-
uto performance.
Prioes-15. IQ, T|, $1.00, |1.10.
BIJOU
TODAY
• VAUDEVILLE
and
MOTION PICTURES
A to 6:30—7:30 to 10
Children, 5o; Adults, 10c
RECEIVER WILL
SELL RAILROAD
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HELD ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
A PROPOSITION WAS MADE TO
I88UE BONDS FOR THE PUR-
P08E OF BUILDING A HOME FOR
THE CHAMBER — COMMITTEE
APPOINTED TO CON8IDER IT.
Tbo new board of directors of tho
Macon Chamber of Commsrca held
tbrlr flrat meeting yesterday afternoon,
present wera. President J. F. Heard.
T. D. Tinsley. R. J. Taylor. A. E.
Chappell. Emory Wlnshlp. J. A. Flour
noy. M. K. Goode and H. R. Jaquea.
Talks were made by several of tho
directors, suggesting plane and Ideas
for the advancement of the chamber
but tba suggestion advanced by Mr.
Emory Wlnshlp met with the moat
hearty approval by the majority of
directors, and action was taken at the
meeting, and a committee appointed
to report the result of these Investi
gations at tha next regular meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Wlnahlp’a suggestion was that
with the consent of tha membera tha
Chamber of Commerce should float
enough bonds at a small premium that
would enable tha organisation to pur
chase a building lot and erect a build
ing of thHr own. In tha building, on
one floor, would be the offices and
headquarters of tha Chamber of Com
merce, the rest of the building would
he leased, and used for store rooms
snd offices, thereby assuring the or
ganization an Income that would pay
the Interest, and possibly part of the
principal on the bonds Issued.
Mr. T. D. Tinsley spoke on this
leasimnty or it, ana ciiea a esse or
the Macon Volunteers, whose large
armory and store building was started
on a S100 subscription made by Mr.
Addison Tinsley.
Other members spoke showing much
enthusiasm In regard to the Idea ad
vanced by Mr. Wlnshlp, and the fol
lowing committee was appointed by
the chair to investigate as to how the
members at large would take to the
Idea, and to make a full report at tha
next regular meeting: J. A. Flour
noy, chairman; Emory Wlnshlp. A.
B. Chappell, W. E. McCaw and 8.
R. Jaques.
Th« tourist hotel was then spoken
of and talks were made by several of
the directors on this .subject. An
election for the office of secretary and
treasurer to serve for the ensuing year
was then held. Mr. Harry Burns was
elected to succeed Mr. £. E. Jay.
whose term of office expires Decem
ber 1st.
The meeting held yesterday was a
most enthusiastic one. and the officers
and directors newly elected are tak
ing hold of things with a vim that is
sure to develop the Chamber of Com
merce along better, broader snd more
useful lines.
8tven Years of Proof.
*1 have had seven years of proof
that Dr. King’s New Discovery Is the
best medicine to take for coughs snd
colds and for every diseased condi
tlon 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 Discovery
Is the best remedy for coughs and
colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever.
the
PLANTING OF PARKS IN GRASS
DEFERRED TO FIRST OF APRIL
THIS ACTION TAKEN AFTER THE
ALDERMEN HAD QUITE G00J3-
TEMPERED DISCUSSION OVER
THE MATTER.
The parks on Poplar atreet will con
upper park because tha lower was
the cotton warehousemen until the 1st
of April next.
This conclusion was arrived at mft-
' the subject had been fully discussed
by several members of the council.
Tho matter came up Ijy the ex-
pected motion of Alderman Mayer for
a reconsideration of so much or tho
minutes us related to the adoption of
tho report of the committee on publlo
property requiring that the park
Poplar street, between Second and
Third streets, be grassed and planted
In trees Instanter.
Alderman Hall said that when the
matter was first broached In council
he was heartily In favor of grassing
these parks, and was now, butgthere
was two sides to the question, and
while he hoped the council will deter
mine the matter, yet he thought the
farmers and the vgtrehousamen should
be allowed the use of the parks until
the early spring. He therefore thought
that council should reconsider Its ac
tion and settle the matter absolutely,
but defer the grassing.
Alderman Chappell thought the park
between Third and Fourth should be
Ird be allowed to remain open un
til say tha 1st of May.
Alderman Mayer said that on laat
Saturday there was not room on tho
upper park because they lower was
dosed to tha wagons, and that tho
wagon yarda and stables were filled.
It wns nothing to him, he said, aa ha
did not own any property along tha
atreet. nor no furniture stores, but
he thought the farmers should have
the benefit of the parks.
Alderman Wheeler said that
council knsw exactly how ha stood on
the question. Ha wanted the parks
grassed but he thought some little time
should be allowed tha cotton men to
make arrangements.
The motion to reconsider was then nut
and carried, and the mayor said that the
matter was now before the council, the
only thing before It being the report of
the committee.
Alderman Mayer made a motion, but
subesourntly withdrew It. that the peti
tion of tha citizens and merchnnts asking
that ths parks be left open be referred
to the committee again.
Alderman Chappell moved to amend
the report eo that It would read that the
park between Second and Third be
grossed on the 1st of May, the lower
park to be grassed at once.
Alderman llall said this would be
rankly unjust to the merchants on the
lower end of the etreet To grass the
lower nark and leave the uppar one open
outd t»# discrimination.
Alderman Robert agreed with Alder-
““ ““ this proposition. He
rtn^of planting to the
man Halt
1st of h May~would ‘make It’ rather"lata.
Alderman Hall wanted the report to
stand as It Is. hut to defer the work un
til tha first of April.
Alderman Chappell still Instated that
ie lower park should he grassed now.
Alderman Adams said he had been In-
Watched Fifteen Years.
“For fifteen years I htvo watched
tho working of Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve; and It has never failed to cure
any sori\ boll, ulcer or bum to which
it was applied. It has saved us many
doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of
formed by Mr. W. A. Goodyear that
Saturday his wagon yard was filled by
.'Clock.
Alderman Mayer was of the opinion
that to close the —**“ “ “ ' -
would run them
nai
j|f and ruin the trade
of tho street If the farmers were driven
off liow would the merchants make a
living?
Alderman Hall said that from what he
had learned the wagon yard facilities of
the city were Insufficient, but tho city
ought not to be In the business of fur
nishing the streets as a free wagon yard.
The change, however, Is so radical that
he thought time should be ullowed In
which the merchanth und the farmers
could adjust themselves to the new con
ditions.
Alderman Chappell said that as to
wagon yard fnclllth-x. there was one Just
opposite his place of business and it wus
seldom that a wagon used It
Alderman Mayor said the wholo thing
amounted to establishing wagon yards In
Houth and East Macon und building those
sections up at the expense of the tax
payers of Poplar street.
Finally the motion of Alderman Hall to
defer the grassing of the parks until the
first of April and adopt the report as
thus amended, was carried, and tha sub
ject dropped.
Attacks on Opponents
Character.
ATLANTA, Oa., Nov.
speeches here tonight James G. Wood
ward denounced his opponent for may
or, Robert F. Maddox, and many of
those supporting the opposition, in no'
uncertain <erm«.
He put the opposing campaign com
mlttee on notice that he was on the
verge of making some exposures which
ho intimated would reflect seriously
on the moral character of Mr. Mad
dox. a©d challenged his opponent to
moot him on any stage In the city for
a discussion of their respective char
acters.
The Woodward mass meeting at the
court house was largely attended, 1,000
or more persons being there. The
basement was packed to capacity and
enough wer# In the streets to form two
separate audiences. During the great
er part of the time three speakers were
working at the sahie time. Mr, Wood
ward spoke in the basement, after
whlc-h the crowd marched through the
street to the Grady monument, from
the pedestal of which the candidate
again spoke and repeated his aensa*
tlonal charge.
Goes After Huddleston.
Mr. Woodward denounced Press
Huddleston, aldermanlc nominee and
union labor man who is supporting
[ Satisfying
| Its quality,
I blending and
1 freshness make
its flavor
j «* just right.
LUZUINNE
COFFEE
Sold Everywhere—25c, 1-pound Gan.
THE REILY-TAYLOR 00., : New Orleans, U. S. A.
Maddox, for Ingratitude. He declar-
He .
hardt,
!ng M
by th
mary
defeat*
Refe
dared
with j
clothei
I In
which
day or
"Let
"If
moral
prove
”ai
to Huddleston’s
i.
nhardt.
larlea W. Bern-
leader, support*
been repudiated
i the state prl-
Bernhardt was
the legislature
ta Spirit,
iponent, he de-
ix was ”so filled
hat he has his
York.”
methlng tonight
postpone for a
speaker,
sd the crowd,
tacks made on
t stopped I shall
• true,” he went
the presence of
this audience challenge Bob Maddox
to meet me on any stage In Atlanta,
for the discussion of the moral char
acter of him and myself.
"If he consents I will make mj
charges to his face.”
W. S. Wier, J. D. Kilpatrick.Ham
ilton Douglas, Sam Crane and others
spoke at the Woodward meeting.
listings.
•as on hand to
A Bf|
presen
The
terest
attend*
vailed.
speech
held In the In-
c. were largely
uthuslasm pre-
i large part his
» Lyric Theater
t that he la In
j good and to
ie of the city.
Mind Your Buslnsss.
If you don’t nobody will. It fa your
business to keen out of all the trou
ble you can and you can and will
keep out of liver and bowel trouble If
you take Dr. King's New Life Fills.
They keep biliousness, malaria and
Jaundice out of your system. 25c. at
all drug stores.
NO USETO FRET
Tirao Enough to Elect the
^Speaker—Will of People
Is Law Supremo
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Declaring
that ther# will be an hons«t revision *
and “■ “
ths tariff snd that thero U no present
AN INDIGESTION
REMEDY FREE
•runt organs of I
Whan Caaa la Haam in Fabniary, Macon
ana •Imlngham Prcemit, win
P.m Into othar HanCa
eaa.nl (arm of (ha
M lor trial > aat«*ay. but attsr.
secured Its postponement.
neys seeursd Its postponement.
_ _ ■ W _ Receiver femurt T. iXrrstt of Atlanta.
00T QALL ggg a -' w ® '
SSSSSiSkH
to The moutt 11. atalnl that Um moat
tKjj.
■* order, and thsn the sale. Into whose
weesslv* ths Msam and Birmingham
HOWARDlill#!
AT CENTRAL CITY PARK, i ?£ «g.’V^^Sr?jSr8».ia t
Game Called at 2.3U p m. , "
pertan. ... .... ....
that a disorder there Is to be taken very
seriously.
l\v*i » piles cannot sat ths things they
like; food sours In the stomach; then
chronic constipation begins, or. ss Is often
ths csss, you have been constipated
along, and ths stools are forced and
Bu» then* Is no use letting Indigestion to “assist
o until It becomes chronic and under-
iilnes your health. It Is good advice to
Hyrup Pepsin, ths wonderful curs for
stomach, liver and bowel troubles. That
is what C. Fowler, of Oarson City. Mich.,
did and he Is well today; Others who did
.... same and are cured ars Ida A. For
tune. of Grand_ Junction. Tenn.; B. F.
Thompson, of Shenandoah, la., who act
ually considers that It saved his Ufa.
You can obtain a 60-csnt or |l bottle of
the druggist, snd. taken according to di
rections. It wtt) probably bo all you need.
It is a liquid, act* gently, never gripes,
and besides the laxative effect, contains
exceptional tonic properties whirl
the stomach, end that Is what
peciatty needed In Indignation
AH sufferers from indigestion who have
never uteri Dr. Cnldwoll’s Syrup IVpstn
can obtain a freo test bottle by writing
the doctor, it will be sent direct to your
home — ■- ---
tion. When SSf ,..
Me. you will throw vtalont cathartics,
tablet* eoHSa He., away.
about *yI2» ajjtmesjTthat
you don’t understand, se
ifrm* want any medical
advtee. writs to the doc
tor. end ho win
yew fully. Thert
eb*rge fsr this asevkw.
Tho address to Dr. wT. &
a£U2L sr 4w *“
... ... .rrlved hero
>me In Illinois late today for
ie approaching session of congress.
Later Speaker Cannon Issued a state
ment in part as follows:
Ths Speaker's Statement.
"Ths election of speaker for ths Sixty-
first congress Is yet a considerable dis
tance in ths future. When that congress
Is about to assemble—which 1 presume
will be some time In March—the repub
lican member* of the house of representa
tives will hold a caucus as hss been ihs
custom from the foundation of the party
and select a candidate .for speaker to be
supported by the party at tne organisa
tion of tho house. 1 presume that ths
representative* will be perfectly compe
tent to select their speaker, and I do not
see any present need for fretting about
ths matter.
"Revision, of Course.”
"Of course, there will bo an honest re
vision of the tariff. All will not have the
same views and each one cannot have
his own way altogether. There must bo
mutual concession and compromise, out
of which will com* tbo result which, on
the whole, is most acceptable or least
objectionable to all.
Will Obey People.
••Whoever !• elected speaker of ths next
houa* must so perform hts functions ss
the houve In arriving at th}
... Jch will best represent this vlewc
of the responsible party In the houes.
last nl
the ra
presert
Ills rcl
mlhl ai
Who
Woodw
referre
Maddo
again
their t
Mr. Douglas' Speech.
At the Woodward meeting tonight
Hamilton Douglas aald:
tVoodward were
ntary character,
o meeting Mr.
state what ho
go against Mr.
its remarks and
j haa proof of
• In t
Thomni
• I voted for Mr.
Woodw
nd not for Mr.
nominated. It
original Wood-
: parti
•elf co
ter participating
e considered
of.'
nominee there-
ilder myself and
as pledged to
was a voter participating in ths l
cent pt * *
every
supjHjrt
events,
prlmarj
fanta fi _
dty executive committee have not
ly urged that
urred sines tho
about l
not km
on acc«
—.Jung
->w that wo did
■Imary? It was
S h - of hls pub-
’ the weakness
ths people gave
sjorlty over two
upright men as
of the '
nst (
an In-
i nomine*
fit Incui
re not the moat
b of mayor'the
tlon to him was
ry recently had.
Issues that ara
•pis are blggger
existence of the
• of
a of
s
and det
ty get together
Is noml
ty gel
be th
• that
under ths nils
In horn
ed to you and.
Itound t
conscience, are
dldste i
e for that can-
•That
be.
— m this community
depends upon the supermacy Of the white
race la a proposition that neeed hardly
bo argued before this assemblage. It
may be Interesting io you to note what
th<> Official organ of the negro race, the
ppendent. published by *B. J, Davis,
editor and A. Graves as business
manager, negroes well known to all of
MMHsaya on this proposition. In Its
issue of last week the following language
carry out the will of the pso-
tng to ....
who elected him. In over thirty
ypars’ experience In the house, sometime*
under one party control, sometime* under
th# other. I have never seen th# responsi
ble political party go wllfullv against
what U thought to ba the sentiments of
ths people
Mistakes In Oosd Families.
“Ml-takcs have sometime# be«n made,
as tn the cas# of the Wilson Mil enacted
by the democratic congress: but I believe
that the representative* In the house .
earnestly tried to do what they thought mads,
the people wanted. They wera misled by
th# hasty Judgment i -
Uy law In !*>) and
MAKING AN INSPECTION
OF NEW LAID MAINS
The Southeastern Tariff Association
had an inspector her* yesterday look
ing over the water situation in cer
tain parts of tha new territory with
& view to the reduction of tha insur
ance rates.
The new main of tha water company
has been laid In a part of this sec
tion.! and the water was turned on on
the 17th. Chief Miller alto made an
Inspection. Until the Inspector makes
hit report it will not be known what
reduction tn the rates, if any, can be
I on the MeKIn-
ItfllQ^thestum^^^B
•The republic*ns made no
when they enacted the Dtnttk
• mletalr
../the
they will enact n.-xt. sum-
~ the senate
Pwrpis's Wilt Is Law. | <
There I* on* thing which r
snre. No represent *11 vs*, and
no speaker, will fst| t* do *
within iU» power to carry out
hstlev* they Will make
<u>4 th. ,r»!l4«nt.
Gold Med al Haarlem Oil
PERFieCTECSNf
PERFECTION
the vehicles we handle come as near
to being perfect as human ^Ingenuity
and skillful workmanship can make
them. And when you go driving with
the only one, you are sure not to have
your pleasure marred by accident. Let
us show you tba latest styles. We
have them all.
JBl
ma cqn:'c6 ptwdl
218-220 Third Street.
Phone 2545.
DON’T LET THE
BOY PAINT
up everything around the house with
any of our paint left over from the
Job. For our paint la as hard to get
off as It Is easy to put on. That Is
a virtue you will appreciate when you
find how seldom you have to renew
the coat you put on now. It stays
brighter longer thin any other paint
we know.
WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR CO.,
457 Third St., Macon, Ga.
Is used, on its editorial page:
— 1 T f I ■ l.nt). niafen .
It Is both mean and cowardly to
to take
knock a man when he is down, —
advantage of our neighbor’s misfortunes
and use them for personal gain, but a
vote for Bob Maddox affords-the negro ..
fine opportunity to deal toe white primary
Infamy a dead b|od.’
"Again It says; The Hobs Smlthltes
threatened to bolt the primary In the gu
bernatorial election, but didn’t have the
moral or physical courage to stand up to
tho rack, so they have decided to go the
wholo hog In tho municipal election.
Well, democratic disintegration mean
more republican sentiment and votes.’
"Again It says: The uprising against
’Again it says: *A vole for Bob Maddox
■b vote against the
If there Is any Infamy
against the white primary, snd
-4 any Infamy or menace to de
cent government In thif community, Jt is
the white primary.’ ,
"Mr. J. K. Orr rays that no demo
cratic primary was held. Mr. Orr Is quits
correct. It was not a democratic primary,
but It was a white primary regularly held
In accordance with similar primaries for
—ny years,
‘The first , . . --- r ...
MM, wh*»n the Hon. John B. Goodwin
was elected mayor of the city of Atlanta
and tho principal reason for the estab
lishment of the white primary was tho
outrageous and flagrant manner In wML'h
negro voters were bought and sold In the
election of 1810. when th# Hon. John T.
Glenn was a candidate against the Hon.
Walter B. Brown for mayor. It was to
the rescue of the Htv of Atlanta from *he
disgrace and demoralization of a general
election, with th# balance of power In
the hands of the purchasable negro vot-
ers< that the white primary was estab
lished. How any man who remembers
contested general municipal elections 1i
Atlanta. In the past, can feel justified hi
his civic conscience. In bringing bark sue*
contests Is simplv Incomprehensible.
"I feci it my -fluty to com* before yoL
tonight to advocate the election of the
candidate nominated In the primary re
cently had. A# such a citizen I cannot
forbear to declare, with all mv might,
that voters, who. by taking part In th*
primary have pledged themselves to sup
port th* nominee, do. when they bolt that
primary and precipitate a general contest,
commit a greeter crime against The com
monwealth than can be committed by any
an in his private capacity.”
Msfedox Issues Deft.
When Informed of the statements msde
hr*. Mr. Woodward In his speeches tonight.
Mr Maddox said “If he has any accusa
tions to make against me. let him make
them “
’■• !P0 ** nc,, ° THE ORPHANS TO SEE
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD
The children of the Tlephzlbah Or
phan Homs, and ths Methodist Orphan
Homs are Invited to attend the mati
nee performance of "Red Riding
Hood” and ’The Flowor Wedding,
be given at the Grand Opera House
Friday afternoon.
The children will be the guests of
the ladles, and special seats will be
reserved for them.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO >14 DAYS
TAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding of
Trotrudlng Pile* in • to 14 days or money
refunded. 50c.
A BIG SAFE THAT
REFUSES TO OPEH
Blloua? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complex
ion sallow? Liver need* waking up.
Doan's Regulets cure bllfouai- attack*.
25 cents at any dru*’. store.
BIB MORTGAGE DEED
IS ON RECORD HERE
A trust deed of fifteen re 111 Ions of
dollar*, made in favor of tho Central
Trust Company of New York by the
Virgtnla-Carollna Chemical Company
for the purpose of refunding lta out?
standing indebtedness, was filed in the
Bibb county superior court yesterday.
A copy of this mortgage is filed In
every county where a branch office
of the Virglnla-Carolina Company is
located.
A great deal of laborious work de
volves upon the court officials In the
copying of this deed, as It Is over a
*■ closely printed page*
hundred „
length and will' require moreTthan a
week to be transcribed.
Don't think the piles can’t be cured.
Thousands of obstinate caaea have
been cured by Doap't Ointment. 50
cents at any drug store.
Kress’ annual Holiday Open
ing Sale, Saturday, Nov. 28th.
Souvenirs to the ladles.
RENT LIST
112 Clayton Ave, 6-r 122.50
881 College, l-r...., S87.50
«; *- r - Im.oo
742 Coll.*., l-r • J3S.00
Cor. Cerllnc end Rembert. H.H. 225.01)
110 Duncan Ave., H.H.. 5*r....118.00
128 Holt St., 0-r ...222..M)
•Jdhnron Ave, H.H., 5-r ...817.50
523 Monroe, t-r .<20.00
1171 Oglethorpo. 7-r Of.00
147 Ro*i> Park, «-r. two b.the,
745 Sprlnc 81.,0-r....... ..127.50
- STORES. < •*>
(SO Poplar st 340.00
058 Poplar (Jan. I) ,850.10
460 Poplar (Jon. 1) :260.00
B. A. WISE & GO.
diamond? ir.oner. nnd other Vkluhble.
t*!onstn« to tho W. W. WUUtmt Co. In
„fe-kecpinf at nliht, roold not be.opened
—- 'nr when th, .tor.
the member, of -tb.
»fe that bold, the eratchee.
Now Al*o Sold In Cap.
sulea, Box of 30, 25c.
Gold Medal Haarlem Oil
•It Is and skeaM be beyond *» man’s ;
5entatlv«*.’’* Ct *t* 10 th4 hoUM r*Prx * 4
■OLD AT ALL, CflUQ *T0«4«.
jbsrs of the firm
uch Inconvenience.
Jth was called In to examine
th* safe, and after an inspection found
that the- combination had In some way
become broken on the Inside. Drills wer*
procured and several boles were made in
the door, but to no avail, the door wa*
shut, ar.d remained shut all day tong.
The ahow-eass uesd by ths firm I
display or high-grade watches was empty
•n day. : as well as scarcity of stock to
other depart menu New efforts wtU be
mad# ta ops* th* door today, and if un
successful the door wlU have to be blown
FOUNTAIN OF BRONZE
BEAUTIFIES MADISON
Whiskey
MADISON. Ga . Nov. 24 —Madison has
P t been much t'CAUtllW by the «rec:i«n
the -treet In front of th* COWTt house
EXPRESS PREPAID to w effice 4 tie
Soatkerv Eipne. C«—,**7 M I or
mere is j.| or 4 qurt, ar aoee to feetlei.
NEW CORN WHISKEY
1U 2W.4Qb.ii
iaib la to WtV,
ClearuSprietWeter $2.75 S5.M 51.00
OLD CORN WHISKEY
SaMtk e4 Mtil.v ■ 3.M 5.50 3.25
NEW RYE 3.25 5.00 1.43
OLD RYX(eerj flat) 4.00 7.50 4.50
Arfle Bru4«, etw . 3.25 6.00 3.45
Aiitf Braa4r, eU • 4.00 7.50 4.2S
ItoMnto ,0, ,* iW.^p..lipcb 100
%--““t )
"weusiSk*.
The basin ss an sciagoa el nbetft twenty
J H.WOOLLEY.
' S ALlSBUfO N c
on earth Is an unknown quantity, but
feet in diameter. This choice work of art
aJH rift to the city of ths "Ladles’
Civic League" of Madison.
-W 1 , 1 .*! 1 " * * hort distance from ths
n on tl >® same street Is the gran-
tAl1 - to ths Con-
-«i?4 rat ® * u rmounted by a private
T *»V*.xr»» erected by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and Ladles*
Memorial Association of Madison at a
cost of <15,000. and has Just been accepted
*.*• contractor. It will remain veiled
until It Is formally dedicated, tha data
for which has not yot been named.
It has been decided by the commutes
on dedication that little Godfrey Tram
mell, the son of Mrs. Anna O. Trammell,
president of the tl. D. C. of Madison,
shai perform the act of unveiling. Oth-
srwlasv the program for dedication re
main* to bo arranged.