Newspaper Page Text
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, THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1908 .
MR. DOC GUNN
is no longer with
JONES, GUNN & JONES,
and thla big horea and mole emporium
. will In the future be run by Mr. Ben L.
Jones and hla eon. Mr. TV. H. Jones.
Southern Packing Co.
Choicest Native and Western
Meats.
620 Cherry St. Phone 351.
fle a Word
■niTmTrwrieeTrnTmm
WANTED
WANTED—To buy a 8 or 6-room houae.
close In. for caaa. Address O. R. B.,
cars Telegraph.
WANTED—Roomers for three nicely
furnished room*, with all convenience#.
743 Walnut at.
. WANTED—Lady for pleasant employ-
I meat; good pay. Address "D." care
Telegraph.
WANTED—Reliable lady agent to handle
high rinse medlrlnal preparations, arils
' to women only; liberal comm lesion;
sample outfit furnlnhad free. Addrean P.
O. Box 205, Chattanooga. Tenn.
4 GOOD patent flour 75 cents per rack;
llorsford'a Baking Powder 12H cents
u per cun; Royal Baking Powder 40 rents
0 jtrr pound. Oar an Bradley. Phones 431-
s WANTED—Railway moll .clerks; com*
” mencemcnt salary $800.00; many exam-
n Inntlona soon; preparation free; write |m-
n mediately. Franklin Institute, Rochester,
, 7* - _ ,
i. WILL pay $26 per month on horae. buggy
nnd harness. Must be good and aer-
vlceablea Address D.. care Telegraph.
0 WANTED—Lady as one of household In
0 family of four (husband, wife and two
children) to asalat In household duties.
Will pay reasonable salary. Address
Mt “Home," thla office.
WANTED—Position sawing by comps-
k tent sawyer. Address fiawyer, Macon
’J Telegraph.
g WANTED—Boarders at SI* Flrat at; all
■ conveniences: two baths on second
floor. Phone *114.
a. WANTED—Occupant# tor a pleasant
room. 767 Poplar St
* WANT—A position In grocery atore or
I hardware. Good references furnished.
ra J. 31. Parker. Bonaire. Go.
•• COMB IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF—
it Come In when echool Is In session (day
n . or night), and see whnt In going on; you
will bo ahown around and treated courte-
y nutty; young people who know how to
• uso their brains, hnve before them the
e sure reward of sslf-suoport; we are ready
to help you. Stanley^ Business College.
a. WANTED—Poeltlon aa manager of fruit
■ farm or cotton plantation. Call on or
write H. B. Haynes. 811 New at, Maoon,
D. Ga.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Three bed room suite, oil-
° lows, mattraaaea and springs, kitchen
* and dining- room furniture, six small
2 tables, sight rocking chairs and lounge.
r ' Terms roaaofiable. 817 Mulberry st.
1 FOR RENT—Well furnished room, hot
/ baths, phone and every convenience;
■j centrally located. Thona 661.
" CALIFORNIA Blu. nit,bon Mt.ry .nil
Cape Cod cranberries; fresh supply for
i OK,r brM,,]r -
i FOR nBNT-Mx-room houn on Cwllni
1 »»«., n.llrtvl.w n, line. Phon. >•<!.
9 ] FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 611 Or-
■ ang# st., Phono 3226-L.
; ron niCNT-KI.ht-room bOUI., 710 FBr.
j ntrvfcw mteai
“ Orango and Forsyth ata.
" FOR GOOD rooms and board go to tha
Olympia Hotel; merchant's dinner 26
“ cents. W. T Ragan, prop.
FOR RENT—Two Al around floor offices
In Washington block; steam neat and
Janitor, all conveniences. Apply to Ms-
y con Bavlnga Bank.
PERSONAL
• BLUB POINT and Apalachicola oysters
„ on naif shelf; all kinds of flah and
" Ban??* priory, cranberries, etc. Daniel
* ft Blaalogame. Phones 463.
/ BUTTDRlNE 20a par pound. Oscar
. Bradley. Phones 423-661.
1 MACON TYPRWniTINO ItXCHANGB.
First class stenographic work. No. 8
Grand building. Phone 870.
. CABBAGE PLANTS of superior strains,
'J. grown by C. M. Gibson, Young's Island,
n H. C. Write for Illustrated catalogue and
prices. Full eount and satisfaction guar-
„ nnteod.
BEST HA MR fresh country egga and
1 creamery butter. Lyons uro. Co.
| Phone 3776.
RING CLAUD MARTIN. PHONE 851-
Best Kansas City loin steak. 16o7] round
steak and roasts, 13Ha» Corner Spring
and Walnut ata.
LOST
LOIIT—One female bull dog; has two
medium brown spots, one on right hip
and one on head; answers to name of
Polly. Finder pteaae phone 3484 or *4
and receive reward. L. E. Munch.
LOfiT—DOW** town Thursday lady’s gr,Jd
band bracelet, with pearl setting.
Mease phone 1840.
LOBT—Oold chain with Ivory cross. Re
turn to C. Y. Johnston, at Adams ft
Johnston,
5 FOR SALE
FOR BALTS—A Count Diamond Tony
Boy getter hitch, on# year old In
wheep to Rodfleld Thiers; untrained;
price $26.00. H., care Telegraph.
FOR BALE—Indian river oranges, from
grower to consumer. Write for prices.
J. B. Mllber, Tltuarilfa. no.
® FOR BALE—Cabbage plants, grown in
open; are oold hnrdened. reedy now.
p Jan. A. McCowan, Phono 2823, two calls.
* Macon, Os., route 2.
t Olv HALE Tan -horsa Schofield atesm
engine and boiler; good running order;
$160 for outflt Macon Telegraph.
FOR BALE—Goes perfecting preen, with
complete stereotype outflt; good order;
prints 4 or * pages: $1,260 fob Macon.
Address Telegraph. Macon. Os.
a MISCELLANEOUS
BAITER KRAUT and dill pickles, fresh
at all times in season. Oscar Bradley.
Jhonee 428-661.
BLUE POINT and Appalaahlcola oysters
on holt shell; oJI kind# of fish and
game; celery, cranberries, ate. Daniel
ft Illasingame. Phones 442.
ROBES—Plant now and get early spring
hlooma. Full atock beat varieties.
Postal). $14 Spring.
A breechloader called the Ferguson waa
In use In the Revolutionary war.' The
flraf United States patent for a breech-
loading musket waa granted to Thornton
ft Hill, ef North Yarmouth. Mesa , May
21. 1*11. Tha first successful breerhload-
leg shotgun waa that of Lefaucheux. In
vented shout 1*12, tolloBtag many tin-
I practical devices.
Men of
Now* a *Days
Are not satisfied with the usual and ordinary sort of
‘things—they expect "Fit and Character” in whatever
they choose to buy, at least the critical men do, for after
all, what matters it how little one pays for an artiole, if
there is one speck of doubt as to its style or quality.
You’ll agree with us, when you come here, that you
will see high quality in every garment, the strong values
at every price, the variety of fabrics, patterns, models,
make it, we believe, the finest gathering of Suits ever
brought together in our place.
EVERY DAY
Every day, all the time, we have the right goods at
the right price. Makes no difference what it is, if it is
not satisfactory yon can get your money back. You
never lose when you buy from us; it’s when you don’t
that you lose.
Macon Cash Grocery
670 Poplar Street.
§AMQ WHEAT FIBRE CUPS5
t
I
i
^ The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
Made From Fibered or Shredded Whole
Wheat—2 Packages For 26c.
Gives vim and vigor to brain and body. \
These Wheat Fibre Cups are made by the Williams '
Biscuit Co., Evergreen Park, Ill., and sold in Macon by-
For Sale at $2,500
A two-story, seven-room house, thoroughly modern,
newly papered; within half block of College St. Splen
did home or investment.
Willingham Loan & Trust Co.
461 Third St.
Phone 360
How You Can Buy a $2,000 Home at
Log Cabin Heights on Small
Monthly Payments.
I will build for you a five-room cottage with all
modem improvements at Log Cabin Heights, according
tj) the plans you select and in conformity with the speci
fications. You pay in this easy way:
$2,000
250
$1,750
500
$1,250
Price of House and Lot .
Cash down ....
Less Mortgage ....
Balance . . . . . .
This balance of $1,250 you pay in monthly payments
of $25 a month for five years, which includes interest.
To emphasize how .remarkable my offer is, let me put
it this way—$25 a month for five years amounts to
$1,500, which allows only $250 as interest; whereas,
$1,750 for five years at 3 per cent figures $262.50. In
other wordB, you pay less than 3 per cent interest on the
$1,750 for the full length of time.
Or, if you bought this house for $2,000 and paid $250
down, giving a mortgage for $1,750, you would pay in
five years at 8 per cent interest $700, and still owe $1,750
on the house.
If yon want a large house, all right—$3,000 to $4,500
—same sort of terms.
G. C. EARLE, 355 Third St. Phone 77
A,
THERE
Is always somethin* to be done; when
It's not new work, there's repairing
to be attended to. I do new plumb
ing and Tinning and repairing. too.
J. C. GORMLY.
Phon« 631. 120 Third ft.
WANTED.
MOTION MAKES
UGLYJHARGES
W. W. Jackson Is Aceused of False
Swearing In Hearing of Hia Suit
Against Railway Company-
New Trial Sought
A motion for new trial In the case
of w. W. Jackson versus the Macon
Railway and Light Company, flled In
the superior court yesterday, is based
on the ground that the plaintiff made
sworn statements In the hearing of
the suit, which ho knew- to be “ab
solutely false.** his testimony largely
contributing to the return of a ver
dict for damages In the sum of $900.
Affidavits by Marshal George F.
White and Deputy Collector Cliff VI-
gal. and a copy of an order Issued
by Judge Emory Speer, accompany
the motion, and are the defendant
company's evidence In the case.
During the present term of the su
perior court the suit of Jackson against
the railway company waa heard.
Damages In the sum of $5,000 were
sought, but the Jury only allowed $900.
The complainant teatlfled that In No-
etnber, 1007. about a year ago, ho
vas struck by a street car while on
the city bridge, and was so injured
that he has since been physically In
capacitated. and had to use a cane
to assist him In walking.
The affidavits Introduced as “new
evidence" tend to prove that Jaok-
aon admitted In 1902, while on trial
In the United Slates court for Illicit
distilling, that he suffered with rheu
matism and also consumption, and
that because of the former be wan a
cripple, was unable to walk well, and
had to use a cane. It Is also shown
that Jackson was granted commuta
tion of sentence because of these al
leged .infirmities and afflictions.
If the railway company, through Ita
attorney, Hon. Roland Ellis, Is suc-
cesssful. In establishing its claim for
a new trial, It Is possible that the
charge* will be brought against Jack-
son for perjury.
The papers In the case are. in de
tail. as follows:
Tha Motion.
The motion la In part as follows:
“Because the defendant ha* discov
ered evidence since the rendition of
said verdict, which was not and could
not by ordinary diligence have been In
Its possession at said trial, and which
demands and requires the grant ef *
new trial In order that Justice may be
done between the parties. The mov
ants show by said evidence attached
to this motion, that the said verdict
for the plaintiff was based upon plain
tiff’s testimony, that before the al
leged Injury for which be sued the
plaintiff, was and always had fceen a
well and healthy man, that he had
never prior to that time suffered from
nnv lameness, that his hips had never
before been injured or affected, and
that he had never used a stick; and
that said testimony upon which said
verdict was materially based, the evi
dence attached shows to have haen
absolutely untrue.
“Wherefore, the grounds considered^
movant prays that said vegdlrt anir
Judgment may be set aside, ar.d that
a new trlsl be granted It.**
Vigal'a Affidavit
The following nffldevlt from C. L. VI-
K J. revenue Inspector for the united
aten court In Macon. Is attached to the
motion flled by the Macon Railway A
Light Co.: w .
Personally appeared before me C. L.
Vtgat. who being sworn depose* and saye.
that ha knows W.W. Jackson, of Jones
county. Go., Plaintiff In suit of W W
Jackson vs. Macon Railway A. Light
Company, that he Is deputy revenue col
lector for this district of Georgia, that as
such official ha knows that said Jackson
was arrested for the operation of an Illicit
distillery, that said Jackson plead guilty
to an Indictment for said offense; that on
the representation of said Jaokgpn under
oath that he was a physical wreck from
consumption and was lamed through
rheumatism, and wns unable to dr
physical labor, sentence was suspended b>
his honor. Judge Emory Speer. That said
Jackson was a cripple from rheumatism,
and walked with the aid of a slick before
November, 1907. end before the alleged
Inlury to said Jackson upon the. city
bridge by the street railway company.
Deponent further says that he did not
furnish counsel for defendant or any
agent of the defendant with this Informa
tion until after the trial of said eaai
agalnat the company had been concluded
and verdict rendered.
This affidavit la made to be uaed ni
evidence In the motion for new trial In
caaa of W. W. Jackson vs. Maeon Boll-
way ft Light Co. now pending In the
sunerlor court. _ _ , _
Aimed; C. L. VIOAL.
CECIL MORGAN. Clerk U. 8. Court.
November *4. 1808.
White's Affidavit.
The following affidavit waa made by
United fltatea Marshal George F. White:
“Personally appeared before me, Geo.
F. White, who being duly awom deposes
nnd says, that he la marahal, and that
during tha year 1900 and 1902. he waw a
deputy United State* marahal. and that
nrpuijr unueu i. »•••»-
In the ptrfnrmtne* of hla duties he waa
present when Geo. IT. Thomas, deputy,
iTTnlted Plate* marshal, arreated pna W.l
W. Jackson, of Jones county, for the
United fftatos marshal, arrested one
|W. Jackson, of Jones county, for MM
violation of the Internal revenue law!
that at the time of eald arrest Jeeksonl
he. the said Jackson, stated to the efflant
that he wae then erlpplod with rheuma
tism In both bins and unable to come to
Macon. Affiant states, however, that
Deputy Thomas and affiant brought the
said Jackson to Macon and that the mid
Jackson gave bond for his appearance.
That whan the said trial came onito he
heard In January, lift*, the said W. W.
Jaekson came Into the court with a stick
and limping and represented to the court
that ha waa suffering from rheumatism
and oonanmptlon. . . i
"Affiant states further that the said
Jaekson whom he srrested for the above
named offense. Is the same person who
waa tha plaintiff In the case vs. tr -
street car company, and who obtained SH
Judgment against said company at the
November term. ltd#. Bibb superior
“Deponent aaye further that he did not
furnish counsel for defendant, or any
agent for said defendant, railway eqm^
psny with this Information until after
the trial of Mid case and a verdict had
been rendered a gainst the Macon Rall-i
way end Light Company In favor of said
w w. Jackson.
This affidavit la made to be used aa
United States court. November 24. 1908."
Judge Speer's Order.
Following Is a copy of the order signed
on January 14. 1*0$. bv Judge Emory
Rpeer and which suspended the sentence
Imposed by the United Rtaten court upon
Jackson after |3 ‘ —“*
mtclt distilling:
“It appearing to tha court that the de
fendant In this case, who waa on the IKth
of January. 1*92, sentenced to Imprison
ment for one month In the common Inti
of Bibb county end to par a fine of $190.
Is a consumptive and that confinement
In fall might aarlouslv affect physical
condition, and the defendant having paid
the atitn of ir.fi on account of Mid fine,
ft Is ordered by the eourt that the bal
ance of the sentence heretofore Imposed
be and It fa hereby suspended until the
further order of *he court and that the
defendant be discharged from cuaiody of
the court until further order of the
Jackson's brother, who Is J. B. Jack*,
eon. of Jonea county, and a atafe senator
from hie district. repreMnted him at the
The Best Cough Cure
A half-ounce of Virgin oil of Pin,
a half pint of
Small Second-Hand Safe.
CANFIELD OIL COMPANY, , r ,. .....
462 Second St. i e*"- 1 . SL nv•*<
Whisky, mixed, will cure any sough that
Is curable ano bre#h s cold In 2t hours.
Take a taaepoonful every four hour* Aak
d by the Leech
ie ha mi oal Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
Police (Joupt
•X Tannessee ’Possums.
He called himself j. b. Smith, and
he wae u town nigger who went
through the country picking up chick
ens and eggs and such things aa ha
could find, to sell In the city.
Wednesday he was on Poriar atreet
with hta wagon, and this time he had
a box of 'poasuma that had evidently
been shipped here from some point
In Tennessee. He had gathered a
crowd around him. which was an easy
matter to do with negroea If there
are any 'possums to sell. There came
along a negro, one of (he kind who
love to show off. and hi* name was
(sham. Edging hla way through the
rowd. he reached over and pulled
me of the 'possums out by the tail,
and let the thing ball Itself up on the
sidewalk * Smith, the peddler, warned
him against the 'poasuni, saying that
If he didn't mind he would be bit
ten, but Isham knew all about 'pos
sums.
"Go long, wotcher gtvln* me," he
said, “dooxe y*r wants ter see Mm
grin? Jlss wotch me."
With that, still holding the animal
by the tall, he tickled the 'possum
with hla linger nail back of the ear.
and the 'possum grinned, but whether
because he was pleased or vexed no
body knew. The crowd laughed, and
there wasn't a man who was not
satisfied that Isham knew all about
•possums, and Isham was so well
pleased with Ms feat that he said
he wasn't afraid to put his finger
in the ’possum's mouth.
"Look hyere, nigger, better let dat
•possum 'lone. Ter t'lok yer know
sump'n 'bout 'possums, but yer doan
know nuffln. Rotter let Mm erlone.
m|n* wot ter tol* yer."
But Isham knew he waa the cen
ter of attraction. He know he was
the king beo of the crowd, and he
thought he knew all about 'possums.
"Jins ter show yer dattcr kin do
hit. Jlss look at me."
The he tickled the 'possum behind
the ear again, and as It grinned be
placed hla Anger as far ns ha could
In the open mouth. Then the mouth,
with Its, rows of fine sharp teeth,
closed down on the Anger. Jsham
dropped the tail and began to dance,
and then to holler at the crowd to
open the possum's tmouth. but the
crowd waa alow to go to hla rescue,
not because they did not want to help
a fellow In distress, but 4'ccatue they
were laughing and shouting. It ro-
qulred two men to get the 'posaum
loose and put it back In the box.
Then, as he looked at hla lacerated
Anger, he said:
"Ijook hyere. nigger, whar yer glta
dat 'possum?"
Smith told him that the lot wae
shipped to him from Tennessee.
"Dat hit, dat hit. fee erqualnted
wld do Georgy 'possum, butter doan
know nuffln 'bout dese Tennessee 'pos
sums. on* Ise gwineter ter have you
'rested fur foolin' er nigger lak me."
About this time Officer Robinson
walked up to see why the crowd had
congregated, and he waa rushed at by
Ishnm.
"Rea* dat nigger, boss, 'res' '1m, he
brung, er 'possum f'om wgy up dar
Chattynoogy ter sell ter dese Georgy
niggers, soze dey kin blto 'em. Hit
shq badder nuff ter foteh dot blln’
tiger lteker Tom Chattynoogy ter kill
us niggers, letter lone fotchln* dese
liftin' 'possums."
This was the case as presented at
court. Isham was Uhero with ihla
Anger bound up and melllng of tur
pentine, and he waa crest-fallen. Ha
saw that he waa no longer the man-
not-afrald-of-a-'posaum. and no
longer a hero. The full force of tha
situation dawned on him at once,
and he told tha court!
"Jedge, I ax yer ter let dat mans
go. Ho tol' me notter fool wld dot
•possum—doggone dat 'possum— 1 onner
fool, lak I poke mer Anger In he
mout', didn't know hit wuzzer Ten
nessee 'possum wotter alnter er
qualnted wld, an' de fool t'lng aho
bit ma. Atter dla I doan wants wants
no mo’ possum, cep'n he cook,"
The case against Smith was dismiss
ed, but there Is one lose hero In this
world.
Regal Shoes for Mon and
Women, handsomest of models,
all leathers, all widths and in
quarter sizes.
, Parks & Everett.
NATURE
world has ever known.
the study of drugs.
standard remedy for woman’s ills.
Mrs. Berthe Muff, of 811
Louisiana, Mo., writes:
to umk. my I roubles puMW,.
.tored health end atrenith.
MUCH GAME KILLED
TRJBflK
If You Listen to the Btorloo Told by the
Hunters—Mostly Bought at tha Butch-
ar Shops—Hundrada Went a-Huntlng.
Not since the hunting season opened
In middle Georgia were so many men
dressed aa hunters, carrying shot guna
and leading dogs, seen on the streets as
on Thanksgiving day. Borne of the dis
guises were complete, while othcra were
easily recognized as hiding only a city
man Just going Into the woods to rat hla
— full of cockle hurra and huga
of cockle burn
■KMVIRInocBiHMi
self with briars.
and have monograms scratched on him-
street discovered a yellow looking ,
coming In hla direction with a long black
stick somewhere about and trotting by
his aide a faithful kl-yl. The cop bestir
red hlmaelf. nibbed hla eyes and looked
He was relieved to find thAt It waa
amateur hunter. This Nimrod had
everything needed by a woodsman, from
6 telescope drinking cup to a walrua
ook. Ha stopped at the corner and
lighted a highbred cigar with a patent
lighter. A field glass leather caaa strap
ped about hla shoulders carried. It later
developed, two soft boiled eggs, a caviar
sandwich and a piece of pie. Over hla
manly bosom several rows of little pock
ets held smokeless shells. They wore
loaded with harmless shot to ho uaed In
a hammerless gun. He was dressed In
brown canvas, more correctly known aa
khaki, and the costume was complete.
“Hoy, there!" hailed the sturdy guar
dian of the night, "are you on# of them
night riders, or are you just looking for
ducks. There are two down on the river
banks, ao I'm told."
“Oh. no," replied .tha .waodaman from
• i
... hla grill-work at laathar atm pa
id armament, "Just oui on a little
Jaunt"
"You're Axed for grixzllea all right.
Where to?" >
“.somebody told me to go to Jonea
county—not far. Is It?"
“Oh, about umpsteen miles. Keep
right on out Boundary and you can't
misa the road."
Ho tha hunter shifted hla gun. took a
hitch In hla belt, lighted another cigar,
and at a lively gait struck out again to
wards the west. The little dog looked
back twice at the blue-coat In a pecu-
I tarty significant manner, but waa soon
lost In the morning mlat.
US
setters and pointers of all kinds, aH
baggage man lied considerable tj
In preventing the oars from being I
formed Into a fighting arena.
Many a Macon table later al
dishes of quail, shot—or bought TtfWB*
giving night, whan father or brother had
returned from hunting. Other. dl|M
tables yastarday sported red birds
chickadees, proving what a fine
daddy waa. and how aearce partrll
are these autumn days! Many a hia
returned to the city unsullied with
life blood of eten a rloe bird, but
"call of the wild" will prove none
lean Irresistible when the opportu
comes again Christmas day.
Rabbits are easier to kill than d
ridges, anyhow; and It's, mighty I
treeing a 'possum that a kind and g4
friend has tied to the limb of a I
Simmon tree for your especial benel
City Court at fiwafnsboro.
docket greatly congested.
Only
That I, ’
lx»nk for tLc risnntt
Used the World ov
One Day. 2Gc.
of the Celebrated
Emerson
Hats
$3.00
All the Latest Shapes
Every Hat
Guaranteed
It you pay $5.00 you |
more wear, nor any
style.
MONEY TO LOAN.
REAL ESTATE LOANB-1100 and up-
words; no delay; loans closed within 24
hours. Harrold Banking mi Havings
Co.. 607 Cherry st.
MONEY TO LEND on real aetata, now*
aide monthly. J. J. Cobh. Commercial
ft Barings Rank.
WANTED
For cask two medium prioed realdaaead
FOR SALE
near Macon: vary oeei condition; would
make grand country boma. Farms la
various looalltlea. lumber lands, vacant
lots In different parts of city. Bsvsral
Improved city lota that pay well as In-
JONES REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
FOR SALE
At last .1 have what you want, n,
cottage close In. It will make a good
home. I pay this because it is on a
nice atreet. among nice people, and In
Arat rate condition. It will male# a
good Investment. I say this because
it now has a tenant paying threo hun
dred and sixty dollars per annum tor
It and will sell you the place at $3,500.
It la very rarely that we can combine
* home with an Investment. The
value of thla la that If you should live
In this house and then for any reaaon
had to move away, you would not
li:ivc n 'I",til filci'o of propartv "n your
hands, but * live, paying Investment.
Consider.
Frank B. West
Raal Estate and Insurance.
417 Cherry •«. \
—OO TO—
WESLEYAN
The best instruction is the
cheapest.
FOR SALE
$6.500.00—An elegant 10-room dwell*
Ing. situated on the top of Fort HIU.
in East Macon, It is on a half acre
lot. and haa every convenience—gas.
electricity, hot and oold water, and
slnhio. Windmill and tank go wlt.\
place. Can mako terms—A BAR
GAIN.
$3.760.00—Five negro houaea In good
condition, renting tor $480.00 per an
num* Thla over II par cent on amount
invested.
$2,760.00—Will buy four new homes
renting for 132.00 per month; In good
renting locality nnd close In. Good
Investment and always rents.
$1,200.00—Tenant property renting
TAX* 15 '© 0 P ° r mont " ftn<1 N0 CITY
Wo also have $12,000.00 to lend on
good Real Estate at 7 and 8 per cent.
Murphey & Taylor
Real Estate, Loam and
Imurance
RHONE 267
Citizen 1 ! Nat’l Bank Building
For Rent
•TORES.
No. $20 Second $80.00
No. 414 Fourth St..... 140.00
No. 463 Beroml HI $55.00
No. 888 Poplar fit $50.00
Nn, 408 Mulberry flt..... $80.00
No. 615 Poplar fit $50.00
, $15,000
To Loan
Geo. B. Turpin Sons
Real Estate. Insurant*. Lean*.
No. 353 Third Phone 77.
FOR SALE
No. $78 Orange street, 10-room, all
modern conveniences; gas and else-
trl< Uy. lU-nitly overhauled, repalnt-
mrdlato possession. Terms If wanted.
Nos. 107 and 60* Mulberry street,
2 story hrlrk building. Iteoond atorv
suffahfA for residence and first floor
for store or offices. Offered at BAR-
GAIN for QUICK Sale.
Nice new cottage, large lot at
Crump Park,
25 acres near town for 81.168.80.
Have some splendid farms Haled
with ua and oan offer you some bBT-
galna.
Home funds an long time af T per
Cent.
GEO. W. DUNCAN
For renty
CQFFEE
The fact that we are the only Coffee Roasters on
the spot, roasting and blending in the store, under caro
of expert Coffee man, gives ns the prestige, and the
lovers of good Coffee are quick to realize the merit of
our fine Coffee.
Flournoy Grocery Co.
PHONE 26.
1! HIU Parle fit, 7-r
457 Duncan Ave, 6-r
Cleveland Av*., 8-r.
221 Duncan Ave* 6-r....
406 Robs 6i. ( 6-r...••••.
408 Ross 8L, 6-r.......
116 Cleveland Ave., 8-r..
20* Carling Ave., K-r...
120 Grace Ave., 6-r.....
135 1'ledmont Ave., 8-r..
112 Lamar fit.. 6-r
421 Boundary fit., «jr...,
Johnson Ave., 6-r...
609 Hawthorne fit. 6-r....
138 Rembert Ave, 7-r.
...,$27.80
....$14.00
....$18.00
....810.04
....$25.00
...,813.10
....$30.00
....$20.00
....$11.60
....$12.60
....$25.00
,....$20.00
$11.00
•...$13-00
.137.60
JORDAN REALTY CO.
Real Sri at*. Insurance and Loans,
Phene 1184* Fourth Nat* lank Bids.