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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 190ft B SHIRTS $2.50 VJ. P. ELECTION ON SATURDAY i | Nine Justices for as Many Militia Die* I trlcta Are to Be elected—Some Have Opposition While Others Are More Fortunate. OUR SHIRTS ARE RIGHT In Styles; In Prices; In Selection. , Many men care most for style and selection; these points being safely right, they’ll pay the price. But we see that prices are right, also. GREAT VALUES AT $1.00 OTHERS AT $1.50 TO $3.00 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 you can get your money back. You never lose when you buy from ns; it’s when yon don’t that you lose. Macon Cash Grocery Phones 325—290. 670 Poplar Street. A Concern Which Has Climbed to the Highest Notch in the Business World, by Strict Integrity and Fair Dealings. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Importers, Coffee Roasters, Distributors 327 Stores in U. S. Importing Tens and Coffees directly from their place of growth. Having extensive connections at all the leading Tea and Coffee ports of the world. Selling goods that are True to Name and better qual ity than other stores can possibly give, because they lack the facilities. Guarding closely our reputation which we have maintained spotless for fifty years. > When you have been humbuged and are disgusted vith the trashy Teas and Coffees you get with sticky ft rings tied to it, from other stores, then come to the A&P Store and get the true to name, best Coffees and leas, that will delight those who are accustomed to the Ugliest qualities and know the best. Help youurself by trading at A&P Stores. Wo are always delighted to serve you. For Sale at $2,500 • A two-story, seven-room house, thoroughly modern, nevly papered; within half block of College St. Splen- die home or investment. * Willingham Loan & Trust Co. 41 Third St. Phone 360 11,4(0 Home bet* built in East Macon; will build to $lt. ft,000 Desirable Vlnevllle cottage: lot wide. 11.260 Colleve sieet home; 10 roomi; built for a hom; worth the money. fl.000 VinevlUs *; will build home for pur chaser. For Sale $1,350.00 For a Quick Sale Nice cotta** on corner lot In rood neighborhood and growing part of town. Jto. F. and W. H. Cone, Real Estate, Insurance and Loans Phone 36. 607 Cherry St. T^JotoMOtt ".till quit- ST Mr’ J. th. tomobll. reel In S»T»nMb. • 1 '°MIr* W AnnF<Drown delightfully enter tained sever* of her friends Friday evening at aoyster supper. MUs Addle Oford entertained, recently the male quaette consisting of Messrs. DUllard. R. I Matheson. G. E. Math*- •on. Cobb ar Stapleton, at an oyster Annie dixie Carter entertalnad dob Thursday aflsr- Ar,nt*> .1 ■ Kenslr.glt on. I ness house# all Miss Aliens (nes and Mr. Keith Fre- voet. pf Anderson, 8. C., were the guests of Miss Ethel Batson Thanksgiving. Hon. Jae. H. Skelton is in Atlanta on professional busineas this week. Judge Weiter I* Hodges is in Atlanta SSSgtogJriiE sss Th- ml,.(orrery roily .t til. Flret Bo[>- UU Church WrdBudoy via loreoly at. ssl an Int*r»ating lecture on woman's work. The aervioes In the afternoon were con- ducted by Miss Emma Amos, correspond- rfcSFJKflJ. King who haa served the Method let Church here, »i:i co to Lit ho* nla. Mr. King is wed liked in Hartwell and haa a host of friends who regret to see bin and his excellent family remove. Interest In the election next Saturday for nine justices of the peace is creating no little interest. The candidates arc out doing some canvassing among their frit-mis and the chances mu that In those districts where there Is opposition there will be some lively times, for in this kind of election every vote counts. It la not known whether Judge A. W. Stokes, the present Incumbent of the up per city district, will be a candidate or not. 1I« la down on the river in his house boat, caring more for the fish ho Is catching and the game he Is shooting, nnd the Shakespeare he Is reading, and the naps he Is sleeping, and the nealth he Is getting back, than he does for the empty honors of offloe. It Is possible that he may steam up and tlo his boat to the landing and announce In time for the casting or the ballots. If thero Is any opposition to him It lias not boon made known. In the lower city district Judge A. P. Jones finds that he Is opposed by Mr. lUclmrd P. McCowan, and the race will be a lively on#. In the Bast Macon district no one has dared to oppose the Invincible Hugh Me- Kervey. wno Is already called Judge by some and Jedge by others. He has his tleketa printed, and as it Is underston*! that In cate of election hu hds selected Col. Willism Wasner to succeed him as mayor of Bast Macon, and this haa brought him more supporters than ho needs. So far as known there Is no opposition to Judge J. H. Brown In the Vlnevllle district. Judge R. A. Johnson In the Rutland district Is supposed to be also without opposition, ^ '* > VI salt — ..... ...... --- In the city, seems to know who they are. since tho death Of Judge Hendricks In the Godfrey district there he* been quite a flurry among those who wish to hold this Important office. Hud the Judge had any opposition, ha having held the place for seventeen or eighteen years to the satisfaction of all. The candidates, so far as heard from, are Messrs. Josey. King, Hunter and Jim Davidson, all good "in* the Hansard d'-trlct .fudge N. R. Ousley, and In the Howard, Judge J. T. far na known. Th® election will bo held on Saturday next, with the usual election hours. In Atlanta an ordinance requires ell the near-beer places to remain closed on election day*, but there are no such re- Don’t think the pllea can't be cured. Thousand* of obstinate cases have been cured by Doan's Ointment. 60 cents at any drug store. PRISONER PUZZLED AS TO WHERESHE IS AT MAY HAVE TO 8TAY IN PRISON NINETY DAY3 TO WORK THIRTY ON THE GANG. Mary Scott, the negro woman who was convicted of violating tho blind tiger ordinance and fined, nnd tho case appealed, now finds herself In a curious predicament. The case being appealed she gavo bond for her appearance. Then her bondsmen gave her up, she being ar rested Just as she was leaving the city. Then she gave another bond and en joyed another season of freedom. But the other day the second bondsman gave her up and she languished In prison. Friday Mary -was sent to the stock- ade, not to work on the public works, but to be held In custody until she gives bond or her case disposed of. Tho city can not tfut her to work because she has appealed her caso and a supercodeas prevents, but the city can put her In the stockade and hold her until the cose la determined ono way or the other. There I* no telling when the de cision of the court of appeals will come down. It may be thirty, sixty or ninety days, and ns her sentence Is only thirty days she may stay In the stockade ninety days before she can serve her thlrt days on tho gang, should the case go against her. Mary Is getting all tangled up In these court methods, and she knows not where she 1* at except at the stockade, where, not being made to work, she can play the lady and look on at the others do their work. Regal Shoes for Men and Women, handsomest of models, all leathers, all widths and in quarter sizes. Parks & Everett. FORiifn DA1ISJLBE TRIED STRENUOU8 OBJECTION MAY BE RAISED TO TESTIMONY OF MR8. ABBIE RICE. OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 29—The trial of Chas. Edward Davis for the mur der of Dr. Frederick T. Rustin ten weeks ago. wilt be called In Judge Sltton's branch of the district court tomorrow. Mrs. Abble Rice, who en tered Into a murder and suicide pact with Dr. Rustin, and falling, avowed that Rustin hired Davis to slay him will be the state's star witness, but her testimony Is expected to bring out some vigorous objection by coun sel for the defense on the grounds that it Is hearsay evidence. Although R Is admitted that Davis has been thrice committed to aanltar- luma for temporary Insanity, his coun sel has declared that no attempt will be made to take advantage of an In- sanity plea. Mrs. Rice has been held In Jail since the mysterious shooting, being unable to give a bond of 61,000. Davis has been at liberty under 625.000 bond fur nished by his brother, who la vies E resident of the First National 'Bank. [e has been under guard of a com panion furnished by the Davis family It is believed that two days will be required to procure a Jury. - USE FORGE TO ENTER Paclffc mall pl.r p.ndln* the dedl .Ion of th. Immigration office, u to wh.thir th»y *r* entltl«d to mor the United Btet... M»«p-d from th. de tention .hisd tarel midnight. (Mur «f th.m were recaptured In Chinatown today. Th. ChfireM cut th. h«»vy wire netting over g window, a.wed through two iron bur. «nd .lid down a wnt.rplpc. !✓)« H-pUwnh.t- four Chin-,, .welting d-porutlon wwed tbtlr wgy to liberty through th* {Oof. Just Received a Lot of fhq Celebrated Emerson Hats Ail the Latest Shapes Every Hat Guaranteed If you pay $5.00 you get no more wear, nor any better style. TWO BURGLARS TELL ABOUT IT Confess to Breaking Into Cannlpsllo's Tailoring 6hop And Stealing a Lot Fashionable Suits of Clothing. On tho morning of (lie 6th. the porter of Vincent Cannlpello's tailoring estab lishment on Mulberry street, went to open up the place, and lie found that In the nlglit soinu one bad filtered the shop and treated himself to several suits of stylish clothe*. He reported th# robbery at once, and some how the police thought the porter know nil about It, end lie was arrested and the cast against him heard by the recorder the next morn- f’he porter told all about It, how ho opened up and saw the disordered condi tion of the shop and tho broken door, nnd It wan thought that he told a straight tale, and the case agnlnst him was dis missed. An arrest of three negroes yesterday by Deputies Wilson, llyrd nnd Chambliss proves that the porter's story was true, and that he had nothing to do with tho robbery. The deputies got wind of an attempt to break In and burglarise a house In Vlnevllle. the Job to be done some time during Saturday night. They went out nnd secreted themselves around the premises, but no one came. They knew the two negroes who were supposed to be connected with the proposed burglary, and as they wanted them on other ctuirges. tho deputies nrrested Walter Mrt'auts and Lewis Boll. When these men were placed in Jail yesterday morning, by that peculiar questioning Deputy Wilson knows so well how to do. they began to quarrel among themselves. This wss encouraged In a way by tho deputy, nnd then it came out that they were tho ones who had gone Into Cannlpello's nnd took the clothes. They went further and said that they sold some of the clothes to John Bryan, another negro, and Deputy Chambliss went after him. Then they made u clean breast of it and told of the whole transaction. War rants will Issue for them this morning. The porter at Cannlpello's can now congratulate himself on his escape from being made a victim of circumstantial circumstances. Mrs. 8hlnho|ser’a Concert At Wesleyan chapel Monday evening, the 30th, at 8:16. for benefit of col lege library. Admission 25c. ATLANTA. Oa., Nor. 39—'With a score or more of the most prominent speakers In the country and hundreds of out-of- town delegates, the Georgia campaign of the International Laymen's Missionary Movement will be opened In Atlanta on Thursday, Dec. 6, and will continue through Sunday. Dec. 6, The sessions will bo held In th* First Baptist Church, This campaign will be the most Import ant ‘since tho Inauguration of the lay men's movement two years ago. It will be the first state-wide campaign to be attempted. The conventions heretofore held have applied only to cltlos. These, however, have 1>een highly successful and the work of the movement haa progressed beyond tho fondest expectations of its origin atom. Tho object of th# movement Is to evangelise the world In twenty-five years, on# generation, and a systematic cam paign ha# been mapped put. each denom ination having been assigned Its part of the missionary work. Th# campaigns which are being held In many Christian countries of the world are for the pur pose of better preparing tho people for the movement and educating them along the llnee whic h will enable them to iic- compllsh more by their efforts. Among the prominent men who will deliver addresses during the convention are Rev. James I. Vance. D. D. Newark; Ror. Wilbur W. White, D. D., Now York; Rev. Motte Martin, missionary to Afri ca; Robert K. l^wlf. missionary to Chi na; J. Campbell White, New York; Her bert K. Caskey, New York; John R. Hol man. Jr.. Washington; John R. Pepper, Memphis: Col. W. R. Stubbs, Nashville; Prof. J, T. Hendereon. Bristol; JTHairy Tyler. Baltimore; Charles If. Pratt, Ath ens; if. C. Ostrom, Athene: C. A. Row land. Athens; Rev. J. O. Ileavls, I). D.. Nashville: Rev. J. R. Willingham, D. D., Richmond; Rev. W. R. Lanibuth, D. D., Nashville; Dr. D. Clay Lilly, Nashville; Ogorge B. Cromer^LL. D.,_Bouth garo-[ EUROPEAN HOTEL R. L. HOPKIN8, Mgr. —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.— 660-642 Mulberry St. Sugar Corn. Canada Turnips. Creamed Potatoes!' Jello. White Peas. Steamed Rice. ltOOf. tom on Custard. Mince Pie. Loh’s Cafe Only First-class Restaurant In the City for Ladies and Gentlemen, 616 Mulberry et. * Spilt Pea, with Celery. Consomme Iflkado^or Olive# Roast Lamb. Brown* Gravy. Roast Hunch of Beef auJus. steamed Rice, or Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Tomato^ or^ Csrrote Pe **» Compote of Fruit wtth hire a la Conde. ANOTHER TIMELY EDITORIAL ABOUT LOG CABIN HEIGHTS This editorial is not no much about Log Cabin Heights an it is about owning your home. I’m assuming tlmt you, sir. grunt that it is man’s duty to/provide u homo for his family. By a “home,” I do not mean simply a place to live—years ago prim itive man provided that; first it was a cave—a soggy damp cave probably. Then as ho learned better, ho provided better for his mate and offsprings. Instinct taught him that. Ho didn’t hnve your wisdom nnd your knowledge to tell him that it whk his duty to provide a home. But lie was always striving for n better home. And whether you believo in the Darwin theory 'and go baok through the stages of evolution, or begin only a few thousand years ago, you will find primitive man providing u home, doing his best to hnve n shelter of his own. Right here make a quick shift scene, from “Cave- dweller’’ to “Rent-dweller." That brings events up to date. The time of'NO'W. Are you a rcnt-dwellert Well, you’re only one re move from "Cave-dweller;" then you’re not oven “Monarch of all you survey,” as much ns ho wns. Jlut perhaps it is not altogether your fault that you’re still a “Rent-dweller." You may hnve been listening for opportunity’s knock, Imt couldn’t respond because you didn’t have the $2,000 or $3,000 for a lot in Macon. But now you have just such a linmp opportunity ns you’ve often longed for—improved cottages on pay ment of $250 cash, balance $25.00 a month, in a desira ble, accessible neighborhood, restricted to whites. ■ Certainly that measures up to nil you could exact of a place, whereon to build a homo for all time; and time enn but add to tho attractiveness, and value of Log Cabin Heights. Come around to my office nnd T’ll ho glad to take you out nnd Rhow you Log Cabin Heights. Or bettor than that go out there with your wife nnd talk ovor tho quostion with her. Primitive man would have done at least, that. G. 0. EARLE, 353 THIRD STREET, PHONE No. 77. PART OF WATCH CHARM THAT IS VALUABLE LOST Officer C. B. Drew haa lost a part of a watch charm presented to him by th* Floyd Rlfie*. and which he prises very- highly. As a member of th# Floyd Rifles, he won the Gettysburg medal for expert marksmanship three successive years, 1S91-2-6. but returned It to the company in July. 1812. Fur this act ho waa pre sented with th# charm. The court of arms of Georgia, with the crossed guns und the monogram F. R. within a home shoe of a wreath, tnnke up the piece lost, and which Mr. Drew tnlnks he lost on his Vlnevllle beat. He hopes that some one will find it that will return It to him. If Yon Want to Hear The sweetest, most pathetic Song ever written, go to the "Kilt*" this afternoon and night, and haar Mr. Roberts sing. "Why Did You Leave Mer* HEIM ATH^I ALL 666 Walnut Street. Regular meals for m«n and woman 26 cents. Business women 15 oints. Breakfast 7 to 8 «, m. Dinner 12 to 1tM n. m. Supper, 6:00 to 7:00. A free test room: convenient for ext- Of-town shoppers. NO PAGE Of history contains the account of a greater evolution than the one devot ed to Sanitation—the wonderful prog ress from primitive to preaer.t-day con- dllltm.. qoRMLY, Phon. 831. 320 Third 8t. Phone 187. H. & H. R. HUHN, Repairing of Guns, Locks, Safes, eto. Basement American National Bank Bldg. —Get Our Prices On— PERFECTION HEATERS AND RAYO LAMPS CANFIELD OIL COMPANY, Phone 637. MR. DOO GUNN is no longer with JONES, GUNN & JONES, and this big hors# and mule emporium will In the future be run by Mr. Rea L Jones and his son. Mr. W. It. Jones. Southern Packing Co. Choicest Nntivo end Western Meats. 620 Cherry St. Phone 351. lie a Wordl WANTED WANTED—Showcase for cigars, about 1V6 feet long. Address 8. WANTED—Carriage driver. Apply H. J. Lamar, 410 Vlnevllle av#. WANTSry-I>TOMm»klire rend plain law big; nulling and lining • apacItUy; price, rresonil)!.. ill M.pl, at. WANTED-Lady aa one of household In family of four (husband, wife and two children) to asalat In household duties. Will pay reasonable salary. Address "Home," this office. WANTED—Hoarders at 319 Flr#^ at; all conveniences; two baths on second floor. Phone lit-:. WANT-A position In grocery^ a tor# or hardware. Good references furnished. J. M. Parker, Bonaire. Oa. WANTED—Position as manager of fruit farm or cotton plantation, nail on or write It. B. Haynes. 116 New st., Macon, Oa. WANTED—SALESMEN TRAVELING salesman wanted, wh? hu had •aperient* selling crockery, glass ware, lamp goods, etc., on the road and la thoroughly posted In the line. Give partk ’Jars as to territory covered, and references. Chas. 1L Torsch Co., Bal timore, Md. FOR RENT FDR RENT— Hix-rnmn house and garden for 612.60. Phone 2076. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms to gentle man or couple. 668 Walnut si. FOR RENT—Eight-room house,.710 For- _„syth st., near Grange: 1161 Kim st.; 770, 769, 751 Ash st. 8. t. Harts, cornsr Orange and Forsyth sts. FOR GOOD rooms and board go to fh* Olympia Hotel; merchant's dinner 25 cents. W. T. Ragan, prop. FOR RENT—Two A! ground floor offices In Washington block; aternn hast nnft Janitor, all convanlences. Apply to Ma con Havings Bank. FOR SALE FOR BALE—6-room house and store, on cornoi\ I860; ltr.ii down, balance 4 years. W. A. Barbee, 218 Chappell at. FOR SALE CHEAP—Pine and poplar lumber sawed to order nrer Seven Bridges on Houston rond. Call on me at the mill. M. O. Thames. FOR SALE—3,000 feet seasoned poplnr boards, buggies, delivery and milk wagons, cheap. Macon Buggy Co. FOR SALE—Good horse, buggy and bar- b1s# e “poplJr P it ApP ' y * l «ta- FOR SALE—Half Interest In establish ed brick business at Abbevllln at a bargain. Address J. R. Monroo. Abbe ville, Go, FOR HALE—Indian river oranges, from grower to oonsumer. Write for prices. J. B. Mllber, Titusville. Flo. FOR BALE—Ten-horse Hohofleld steam _ engine and boiler: good running order; 6160 for/Mitnt. Moron Telegraph, FOR 8ALK—Gusa perfecting presa, with complete stereotype outfit; good order; prints 4 or 8 pages; 61,160 fob Macon. Address Telegraph. Macon. Gn. LOST LOST—A pair of glasses In a cms, Sat urday artersoon. Phona lilt and re ceive reward. white spot on aide. Reward will ba paid If returned to above address. FOUND FOUND—A large Ht Bernard dor; eom# and prove, pay for advertisement, and ^et dug. J. T. Dosler, Methodist Home, PERSONAL CUT ROBEB from which to mnko select Rons of varieties. Come out nnd see them; this Is most satisfactory way to buy roses, nnd our "Rost In the World" glants^do th# rssL Chas. N. Woodruff, MACON TYPEWRITING EXCHANGE. First class stenographic work. No. 3 Grand building. Phone 670. CABBAQE PLANTS of superior strains, grown by C. M. Gibson, Young's Island, fi. C. Write for Illustrated catalogue ami prices. Full count and satisfaction guar- BEST IfAMfi. freah country engi# and Phone^fT? “ utler ' Lyons Gro. Co. MATTRERBE8 renovated, sent for and delivered same day; satisfaction guar- anteed. Ring us up. Phone 717. B. Ik H. Mattress Co. RING CLAUD MARTIN, PHONE 181— Rest Knnsns City loin steak, lie.; round steak «nd roasts, 121(0. Corner Spring and Walnut sts. MISCELLANEOUS PANSY BEDS planted now will ho a thing of beauty early next spring. Superb Giant Prise varieties, only 66o per doxen for large plants, many In hud. Am prepared to moke and plant bods st reasonable prices. Chas. N. WTxxJruff, Florist Phone 480. ROBES—Plant now and get early spring blooms. Full stock best varieties. Posted. SS4 Spring. WHITE SPRINGS. FLA.—Refined private boarding, good rooms and good meals; near springs. Mrs. B. O. Culpepper. THERE ore • flats and fiats, location means everything; pm this ono on High st., up to date In everything; no children taken. Rhone 1016. MONEY TO LOAN. REAL ESTATE LOANS— 6100 and up wards; no delay; loan* closed within 24 hours. Jfarrold Ranking and Havings Co., 407 Cherry st. MONEY TO I-END on real estate, repay- a Mo monthly. J. J. Cobb, Commercial it Savings Rank. BUSINESS CHANGES. Mti: YOI’ aw.'I r*- " u • If \-/i tu n< - Industrious, and nnilous to make your way In the w^rld that there Is somebody who wants to help yoo; the first requisite fr*r you Is a thorough business training; re ready In help yeu obtain It. 8tan- Busineas College. Macon. Oa, FOR SALE At last I Jiave what you want, a cottage dose *ln. it will maka tad home. I say this because It is .on a nice street, among nice people, and' in first rate condition. It will moke a good Instalment. 1 any thla hssmin it now has a tenant paying three hun dred and sixty dollars per annum for it and will sell you th* place at 61.600. It Is very rarely that w# can combine a home with an Investment. The value of this is that If you should lira in this house and then for any reason had to move away, you would not have a dead piece of property on your hands, but a live, paying Investment. Consider. Frank B; West Real Estate and Insurance. 417 Cherry 8t. FOR SALE in East Macon. It Is on a half acre lot. and haa every convenience—gas. electricity, hot and cold water, and stuble. Windmill and tank go wltA plat*'. Can make terms—A BAR GAIN. 63,760.00—Five negro houses In good condition, renting for 6480.00 per an num. This over It per cent on amount invested. m 62,160.00—Will buy four new houses renting for 632.00 per month; In good renting locality and close In. Good Investment and always rents. 61,200.00—Tenant property renting for 616.00 per month and NO CITY TAX. We also' have 612.000.00 to lend on good Ileal Estate at 7 and I per cent. Murphey & Taylor Real Estate, Loans and Insurance PHONE 267 Citizen's Nat’l Bank Bnildinq FOR RENT Cleveland Avr., 6-r.... 221 Duncan Ave., 6-r 406 Rosa Hi.. 6-r 408 Ross Ht.. 6-r 116 Cleveland Avo.. 8-r 209 Carling Are., 6-r 120 Grace Ave.. 6-r....... 135 Piedmont Ave.. 5-r 112 Lumnr St.. 6-r 421 Boundary Ht., 6-r Johnson Ave., 5-r 609 Hawthorns Rt.. 8-r. .. 138 Remhert Ave., 7 ... .627.fit ....620,0ft ....618.0ft ... 620.ftft .. .625.00 .. .622.50 ....620.00 . ..62000 ....612.50 612.50 ....625 00 ....620.00 . .,.618.<">0 ....612.00 ....627.50 JORDAN REALTY CO. Real Estate, Inaursnoe and Loans. Phone 1136. Fourth Nat. Bank Bldg. RENT LIST 112 Clayton Ave., 5-r..........622.50 689 College. 9-r 637.50 428 Carling. 6-r. ... 620 00 742 College, 9-r 625 fio 426 Calhoun, 8-r 625.00 Cor. Carling and Rembert. 11.11. 626 oo 310 Duncan Ave., H H.. 6-r ...618.00 126 Holt Ht.. 9-r 622.50 Johnson Ave., H.H.. 5-r 617.50 622 Monroe. 8-r 620.00 1171 Oglethorpe, 7-r 635.00 261 Orange, 7-r 625.00 70S Hprlng St..6-r 627.60 STORES. 660 Poplar fit 640.00 668 Poplar (Jan. 1) |60 CO 660 Poplar (Jan. 1) 660.00 B. A. WISE & OO. forTsale Nos. 607 and 609 Mulberry st.. 2- atory brick building. Second story arranged for residence. BARGAIN for QUICK BALE. Orange at. residence, 10 rooms, re cently overhauled and painted. Alley on 2 sides; largo lot. Two-story brick store In good busi ness locality. Will exchange for small farm. Inquire at office for particu lars. New Cottage; large lot, at Crump's Park. Hix-room dwelling and 4 ncres In Bellevuo, 66 acres near town, Plenty of wa ter and woods. 61.150. 100 acres splendid level land.. New Improvements; flno orchard of 2,000 treos. Some splendid farms from 66 00 per acre up. Home funds on long tlmo at 7 per cent. Call on mo next week SURE. ).W. FOR SALE $650. Two brand new 2-room negro houses I' l Krlnic ;«n annual renDii nf $ I ’>«. These aro not subject to city taxes and represent a 16 per cent Invest ment. \ $900. We offer for this price 60 acre# of land situated on the main Columbus road, 6 1-1 miles from tho city. This place has a 6-room hoase and bain on It; 15 acres cleared; balance In woods. We can give terms If de sired. Better seo us quick as we will not have this long. Minton-Morgan Co. WANTED TOR SALE On* splendidly Improved plantation near Macon; very best condition; womd make grand country home. Farma In various localities, lumber lands, vacant lots in different parts of city. Several Improved city lola that pay well aa In vestments. JONES REAL ESTATE AGENCY 570 MULBERRY STREET. MACON, DUBUrT* SAVANNA RAIL- ROAO COMPANY. Arrival and Departure of Passenger