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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER % 1MB
Christmas Buyers
Will find onr place ready for them.
Don't forget, the early bnyera get the choice.
Late comers take the leavings.
Our stock is very complete.
Thousands of attractive books and novelties at rea
sonable prices. Yon don’t have to pay a fancy price to
get something select and nice in books or such articles
as we furnish.
McEVOY’S
572 Cherry St.
DON'T LET THE
BOY PAINT
up everything around the house with
any of our paint left over from tbr
job. For our point la u hard to cat
oft an It is May to put on. That la
a virtue you wMl appreciate when you
And how sdldom you have to renew
the cow you put on now. It etaye
brighter longer thtn any other paint
we know.
WILLINGHAM SASH & DOOR CO,
457 Third St., Macon, Ga.
For Sale
91»4tt
Homo being twin In Beet Macon; wl*
build to aoK.
Vlnwlfll'*
cottage; lot wide.
11,2(0
College efacet homo: 10 rooms; built
for a home; worth the money.
turn
VtnevtBa lot; will build home for pur
chaser.
$1,350.00
For a Quick Sale
Nice pottage on corner lot In good
neighborhood and growing pai
town.
Jno. F. and W. EL Cone,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
Phone 206. 607 Cherry St. nl '’ T - Deck ™ n "‘ d * r ' ,und of n,on ' y * nn - unc *
What Did It?
Pnro Pood Products. Everything good to cat. The
best and freshest stock. Reliable goods and fair dealing.
Coffee roasted day delivered. Coffee and ITteu blended by
export Never promising to sell at cost. Always buying
a doss of goods at the right timo and place that would
sell for a profit Our motto—nothing too good
for our trade—strictly adhered to. Catering to that
class of consumers demanding tho best goods, and best
servico, who are willing to give a margin of profit suffi
cient to encourngo talent, and support a first clnss enter
prise.
We say all of this did it Made this store famous;
made it a success; mnde it the storo for Everything Good
to Eat. We givo tho good people of Macon oredit -for
their liberal support, enabling us to carry tho Food
Products of tho world.
FLOURNOY GROCERY CO.
SIX PHONES—ALL No. 26.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
At Macon, In the state of Georgia. at the cIom of business, Nov. 37, 190t.
jxa,
sseured
RESOURCES.
Jtsooimts
rafts, • poured mid ut
Advances on cotton
lali *° MCUr# clrcu *
V. 8. Hondo to Wearo U. 8.
Othor |
Hanking house. furniture Olid
flKMUVO
Due from national bonks (not
reserve agents
Duo from state banks and
hankers
Duo from appmved reserve
agents
Chock* and other caoh Items,
Exchanges (or clearing house.
Notes of other national banks
I'm ct tonal paper currency,
Ntrketa and cents
leawfnl money reserve la
baak. via.:
fpecle 9960.8*1.
ff.tOf—
,th fo. a
-- cent of
oirculatton)
Due from V. 6. treasurer,
other than R per cent re
demption fund
91.9U.OII.fO
13.W7.IS
tf.WI.77
SSf.OOO.OO
S3.0f0.00
IT.OOO.RO
140.000.00
Ifflllt.tl
M4.7lf.tf
144.791.93*
X.130.12
Mt:S
LIADILITIES.
Capital stock paid In...
less ex-
National bank notes outstand-
8urnl us fund
Undivided profits.
Dense* and taxes paid.
latf—* — 1 •- 1
ML
Pus to other national banks.
Due to state bank a and
bankers
Due to trust companies and
aavtngo banks ...
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits subject to
chock ]
Ravings deposits
Demand certificates of do-
rC certitWtea of deposit.’.
Certified checks
Cashiers checks
United 8tatea deposits.
checks outstanding
37f.0W.48
18.760.00
179,196. If
4,881.87
...tl.llt.099.fi
STATE OF QEORQIA, County of Bibb, sst 1.1 Oscar E. Dooty. cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement te true to the
beet of my knowledge and relief. OMCAR E. DOOLY. Cashier.
^Subscribed and sworn to before me Correctr-Altest:
**. STEPHEN POPPEIL
SCOTT, R. J. TAYLOR.
~ * * ORVXLLB A. PARK.
Director*.
UUs 1st day oT&cember, iff*.
K C, 8U>i i,
Notary Public.
SAM & ED WEICHSELBAUM
P. O. Box No. S5. 610 Market St. Chattanooga, Tcnn
Phone No. 820. ' s «
Our stock is comploto with the finest and best brands
J Wines, Whiskies, Brandies, etc.
w±
California Sherry
^ptgn^ltaBa thanr.
Duff Gordon Sherry Imported
California Port
Royal Port Imported
Genet A Co.'s Bcuppernoag
California Otsret
Imported Sautema .
WINE IN BOTTLES
f Qta. I
I f*
Imported *.(
'Vine i Rudrshetmer)
White Seal Champagne Imp. qts.
White Pea! Champagne Imp ptr
— ‘ dal *
1:2
4 to
4.00
4.19
pegne. Import,
ipagne import.
(told Seal American
in
4.00
la
i!
ui
10.76
94.36
19.00
94.79
fca
r.n
Hfft
.1:2
8.76
22
{♦;§
14 79
Wine, pt* ....
EXPRESS PREPAID
All Orders Shipped on the Day Received.
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
2:2
M.n
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
At an enthusiastic meeting of the
members of United Brother* Lodge.
No. 5. of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows last night, tha following
ofTIcers were elected to servo during
the ensuing term:
Noble grand, I. A. Pruitt.
Vice grand, W. J. Stripling.
Secretary, A. B- Quinlan.
Treasurer. Jaase B. Hart.
Trustee, T. E. Young.
The thriving condition of the lodge
was attested by the unusually large
attendance at last night’s meeting and
by lhe officers’ excellent reports.
JUST A LITTLE PARSE
DROPPED BY SOME CHILD
Dr. Lyoft’s
PERFECT
An old negro man picked up a little
pocketbook on Cherry street yester
day afternoon, and on asking advice
of Mr. Billie lire nan whom he saw
passing by as to what should be done
with It, left It !r tn* drug store of
Max Morris to be called for.
It was evidently a child's purse. Tt
contained Just six cents, a nickel and
BURGLARS ONCE MORE
IS ONE GOT LEFT
Cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people of refinement
Eitabliihed !a 1666 by
</.&&**>. 32. S.
child’s all, and last night she may
have been bemoaning the loss. There
Is no telling how many presents, how
many things had been planned to buy
with.all that money. ' Perhaps there
wer© »glfts for mother and for father,
and for others. Thin little girl, for
surely It was a little girl, perhaps
h^d planned to buy lots of things
. . with that wealth, and great must
B penny, but 1t may have been some have been her grief at Its I033.
A bold attempt to burglarize the bouse
of Mr. P, D. Waehtel. at New and Wal
nut streets, last night about 10:98 o’clock
was frustrated by Mr. Waohtel'a timely
discovery of the burglar’s presence In the
house. I
Mr. Wachtel’s attention was attracted
by bearing & noise in the dining room,
and securing hi* pistol went at. one* to
see If he could catch the thief. The I
burglar had gotten all of the silver out
of the sideboard and bad it spread out
tha table
. _ toady take away si
him when Mr. Wachtel surprised him.
He made a dash to get away, leaving
all of hi* booty behind him. Mr. Wach
tel took three shots at him. however,
but he does not think he hit him. Offi
cer Allen was sent to the house at once
but nothing could be found of 'the bur
glar's whereabouts.
WHAT WAS DONE BY THE COUNCIL
AT ITS SESSION LAST EVENING
Quite a Let of Business Transacted,
But Nothing of Great Importance—
That Whieh Was Expected Failed to
Be BroughWJp.
The members of council were slow
In getting together last night and It
was ten minutes past 7 o'clock before
the gavel fell to call the meeting
to order. Alderman Williams was tho
only absentee.
There was nothing of any great lra<
C etane*. and none of the expected
Inga come up. For aome reason the
resolution as to the street railway
tracks being put on the parka on
Poplar street did not materialize, und
the report* of the various committees
on telephone franchise, extension of
cemetery and other things, were not
made.
Among the petitions were these:
8am Chapman and Champ Bryant
wanted deeds to property sold for
taxes, and their wants will be looked
aftfr by the committee on publio
property and the city attorney.
Mrs. Tracey Baxter and Mrs. Jen'
nle T. Deck wanted a refund of money
paid on over-assessments, and both
of these petitions go to the finance
committee.
Sundry citizens want a light on
Duncan avenue, and other citizens
want one on Third sod Boundary
streets.
C. E. Randall sent In a second pe
tltlon to have refunded to him the one
hundred dollars he paid for a near-
beer license, asking It on the ground
that he is an old veteran and- under
the law Is not required to pay ony
such license. To the finance commit
tee.
The Wilder Well.
C. J. Gamble wants the city to re
imburse him for $50 paid an attorney
and 916 paid an engineer for legal
work and surveys In the matter or
the encroachment In tho alley be
tween Pine and Plum and Third ana
Fourth streets. Mr. Gamble complains
that the line given to C. C. Wilder by
the city engineer by which to erect a
brick ware house tn this alley was
such as to completely block up the
alley. He found it necessary to Insti
tute Injunction proceedings, and the
expense for which he sends bill was*
Incurred. He there asks that said
amount be refunded. The finance com
mittee and the city attorney will look
after this.
O. M. Davla wants to pay 960 for
twelve and a half acres of the city
reserve In the rear of the plant of the
Bibb Brick Company, known as the
Collier traot. He wishes to lease this
land and plant oats on tt. Referred
to the committee on public property.
State Fish Commissioner A. T. Dal*
las, In a communication, sold that
complaint had been made to Jilin
through County Fish Warden W. W.
Solomon of some Injurious substance
being emptied Into the river from the
sewers and causing the fish In the
river to die. Ho wanted an Investi
gation that would lead to the removal
of Up cause. This tsras referred to
the commutes on sewers.
The city engineer reported that he
had completed the work of reinstating
the sanitary sewer outfall In the Vlne-
v|U branch at a coat of thirty dol
lars, He had found that some one
had placed a large rock In this out
fall* thereby choking It up.
Reports of Committees.
The committee on encroachment*
made a report on the petition of 8.
It. Jaques & Tlnaley Company for an
encroachment of 98 feet by 274 feel
on Poplar street along the frontage
of their ware house property, and
ilaced the price nt 9976. Alderman
fall, of the committee, wanted all
members of the council to go down
and look at this encroachment before
they voted on It. He explained at con
alderable length what It was and nil
about It for the reason, be said, thpt
some comment had been made on so
large a strip of land being granted
for the sum of money named In the
first report. It was finally agreed that
tho member* of council would visit
the place on Saturday afternoon at 3
o’clock, and that the aldermen could
then Inspect the new buildings recent
ly put up for the uss of the city’s
stock.
The finance committee reported ad
versely on the petition of B. C. Carbine
for a refund of five dollars paid for a li
cense to run a bell board during the hold
ing of the recent fair. City Clerk Camp
bell atated that Carbine asked for a li
cense for such bell board, but the clerk
not being acquainted with a bell board
asked what It was. Carbine told him
that It waa like one of theso things that
men throw at a nigger’s head with balls,
and was a harmless thing. On that rep
resentation the license was issued, but
about the time he put the thing up and
was about to operate It an officer of the
city came along and said that as It was
a gambling affair he couldn’t ran It. He
was therefore prevented from getting
value from The license and wanted his
money hack. The finance committee took
license and wanted his
.. — —a finance committee took
the position that he had misrepresented
hia game to the clerk and was not enti
tled to his five dollars. The report waa
adopted.
The committee on lights gave the peo
ple In the vicinity of Elm and Hammond
and also at Ash and Telfair streets the
electric lights they had asked for.
New Stock Darns.
Alderman Brunner, of the committee
on public property, said he was happy to
announce the completion of the buildings
at the stockade and stock lot consisting
stable.
of a barn,
fencing, etc., at _
wanted tho aldermen to a
fit.
house,
30, and
1 the neW out-
The committee on public property ask
ed for authority to advertise for bids for
the tillable land in the park. Mayor
Miller waa Inclined to tho opinion that
the city might make more out of It by
planting this land in such things na
would feed both the stock and the pris
oners. all to be worked by the women
and tn# cripples on tha gang. No action
was taken, but It waa understood that
the committee would act upon the may
or’s idea and report investigation and re
sult at the next meeting of council.
The report of the committee on streets
as to the grading and working of Cole
man avenue, on Huguenln Heights, and
saying that the committee wanted this
work on the list before the chaingang
went away from the city, brought out
the fact that nothing so far had been
done in ths matter of naming and de
claring these streets as set out In the
act of Incorporation. 1 Until these streets
are formally adopted by the council they
ars to bo worked and cared for by the
county authorities Just ns all roads are
cared for. and whenover they so desired
to work them. The committee on streets
said they would nave a report about this
at the next meeting.
The same committee turned down the
petition of Dr. E. Powell Frazier for a
sidewalk along the park sides from Geor
gia avenue to Bond street, and for grad
ing out Hill street.
The committee on streets, reporting on
the petition of C. J. Gamble for an en
croachment In the alley - running from
Pine to Plum, between Third and Fourth,
said that the offending wall had now
een torn down by Mr. Wilder.
The same committee reported favorably
ou the petition of the Mncon Grocery Co.,
for repairing the pavement on Poplar
street below Fourth. - K ,.
Those Oemulge* Sidewalks.
The same committee reported that
tiers had been served on the property
owners on tho south side of • Ocmulgce
street to lay sidewalks, and recommend
ed that If not dona in tho required time
that the city do the work and assess the
cost against the abutting property
xa Then it developed that tho n
tad not been served, but the report was
adopted.
The asms committee also reported fav-
•ably on the petition of D. F. Gunn to
drain the alley in the rear of his prop
erty on Poplar street n as to prevent
the overflowing of the cellars.
. The seme committee reported adverse
ly on the petition of Mrs. A. B. Qulnker
for completing the unfinished work
lull Park street
Aldermen Chappell, chairman of the
special committee on the naming
street* and the numbering of hou
wild that he could only make a verbal ..
port which was that the committee were
unable to proceed without a proper map,
and that the Insurance people had re
cently issued a map of the city that the
engineer said could not be made by
city under one thousund dollars, and
mild get such a man for 675. Aider-
man Chappell waa authorised to pur
chase it
Alderman Brunner suggested that the
council adjourn at the Invitation of the
Woodmen of the World to attend their
t dooh
EAST GAACON PYTHIANS
HELD TB ELECTION
The regular semi-annual election of
officers was held last night by East Ma
con lodge of the Knights of Pythias, No.
101, seultlng as folows:
W. E. Andrews, chancellor commander.
T. A. Montgomery, vice chancellor.
I.. B. Ifolleman. keeper of records and
seals.
W. F. Carroll, prelate.
1). Maasee, master of arms.
%j. E. Jones, master of work.
W. E. Cooper, master of exchecquer.
G. F. Churcliwolt Inner guard.
I. L. Davidson, outer guard.
W. F. Carroll. J. T. Finney and M. F.
-eavltt. trustee*.
M. F. Leavitt, representative to
the lodge to be in a ‘ splendid financial
“Rally" Meeting of Ladies' Aid.
The Ladles’ Aid Society of Christ
Church will hold its meeting on Wed
nesday morning In the chapel as
usual., the time being changed neces
sarily from 11:30 to 10 o’clock. This
Is to be known aa “rally" meeting and
each member of the society la urged
and expected to be present, and each
one. If possible. Is to bring a new
member. The meeting will be opened
with prayer by the rector and a hymn
will be sung before the routine busi
ness will be taken up.
Mrs. James
to Savannah on Thursday
daughter. Mrs. Palmer Axson.
Mrs. E. W. Hammond, of Griffin. Is
visiting Mrs. M. R. Brown for several
days at No. 4 Forsyth Terrace.
Mrs. D. D. Adams entei
ally at a pleasant
Oltfl.
_.nail club party
Arlington Place yesterday
nnernoon.
Miss Mary Davis, who Is visiting rela
tives in Manning, ,8. C.. and Is being
pleasantly entertained there, goes next
week to Sumter, where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Dr. Baker for some time
before returning home.
Mrs. E. D. Ansley goes down to
Americus the last of the week to visit
Mrs. C. L. Ansley and will be delightful-
•tmlned while there, a number of
ig affairs being planned for her
during her stay.
Miss Iilel Wagner, of Atlanta. Is In the
city the guest of Mrs. Randolph Wright
on Hardeman avenue. Miss Wagner will
take part in the exercises on Sunday
afternoon next at the Grand at the Elks
Lodge of Sorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. William Burt, who are
returning from their wedding trip In
Florida, stopped in the city yesterday
between trains and Mrs. Burt waa the
guest for a brief while of Miss Rose
Crutchfield. They went op yesterday to
Covington and will be at home later at
from Danville <
» to Ms-
Money Saving
Its Double Strength
Makes it go twice
as far as other
same-price brands.
SOLD EVERYWHERE—25c, 1-lb. Cans.
THE REILY-TAYL0R 00., New Orleans, U. S. A.
Let Our Credit Plan 'jjjft
Take the Place of Money
We will give you good, sensible clothing L
gifts for your friends and relatives, and you
needn't wony one bit about the paying part.
If your Christmas money runs a little short, era
this is just the store to help you out Don’t Jk.
go without the things you want be-
cause you haven’t the ready money 1 4£j.
Buy what you want and ail you Y
want and we’ll arrange the paying ° a
part of it satisfactory to you. <$»
By the way—if you haven’t
•' bought your new Winter Y
Outfit—now is the time.
$1 A Week Clothes the Family
Men, Women and Children.
Men’s Suits
Overcoats
Fancy Vests
Hats and Shoes
Boys’ Suits and
Overcoats
Women’s Suits
Separate Co8ts
Skirts and Waists
Furs and Millinery
Silk Underskirts
Children’s Coats
Rosalind Davis until after the Willlng-
ham-Council wedding, and will
spend a week with Miss Fannie
Her vlalt will afford hsr many frt
Just Received a Lot
of the Celebrated
vl
lecture In the auditorium next •
THIS BURGLAR FEASTED
ON A TRAY OF TREASURE
When the burglar who visited ths
home of Mr. W. B. Sparks several
days ago, and on going Into one of
tho rooms and seeing the gems
displayed there, he must have rubbod
his eyes and pinched himself to awake
from some dream. He must have Ira
agtned that he had been transported
to far-off Persia, to the land of the
All Babas and tho princess and the
SInbads and the Jewel merchants of
Bagdad.
On the return of Senator Bacon
from on© of hi* trip* to Persia, and to
the land of Nippon, where the cherry
end plum blossoms grow sweeter than
In any other country, he gathered up
by purchas* and gifts quite a large
quantity of articles of more or less
value, but all of them curious and
many of* them dassllng, and brought
them to Mrs. Sparks. Intrinsically
they were worth but little, but as
representing the Jewelry and ths gew
gaws and the metal art work of Ja-
Pi*/)pi; P*n and China and Persia, they were
L If cry rial valuable. These were spread out in
— - a ailver trty In the room, and they
looked like priceless treasures, a great
wealth of gems and prfrlous stones
and bits of gold and bHght metal
*r Aft .wv* «« U consequence the burglar, who
yX)U pay 50.00 you get UO knew nothing of Where they cam*
Prom or what they were, but believing
mere wear, nor anv better ***** struck th* richest And
IUHC worn, UVH auy uvaici lb#t burglir * V , P feasted its eyes
upon, swiped the whole pile and waa
satisfied.
Long before this, in some distant
city perhaps, he has tried a specimen
or so on some pawnbrokers and die
covgrdd that all is not gold tha; glit
ter*. and that all gems are not se
rene. There might be some hope ot
Emerson
Hats
$3.00
All the Latest Shapes
Hat
Guaranteed
style.
the guest of Mrs. Buford Davis and Miss
«mn_
will
inle Harris.
many friends In
Macon much pleasure, and she wLM be
delightfully entertained during her stay.
Miss Irene Walker arrived Tn the city
last evening and will be the guest of
Miss Camille Lamar In Vlnevlile till after
|the wedding of Miss Eula Willingham
nnd Mr. C. M. Council on the #th. at
which Miss Walker will be the only out-
of-town bridesmaid. This evening Miss
| Walker will be an honor guest at a love-
ril party to he given by her hostess,|
m which Mr. and Mrs.
ton will nlso be honorees.
Mias Rose Crutchfield will go up to
Atlanta on the
ding of Miss MaryMBMNPnnn
be ner guest until after the l*th, when it
occurs at a beautiful church affair, at
which there will bo a large bridal party.
The church ceremony will be followed I
by a beautiful reception at the governor's
mansion and there will be quite a num
ber of young women friends of the bride
elect from other states who will attend, m
FARLEY 4 GALIN
362 Second St.
MAY SOON BE ABLE TO GO
RE FUSED TO POOL CROP;
EVANSVILLE. Ind..
Iders early today dost
V. H. Gossar. The ba... _
tobacco and the loss is 13.000. Gossar
recently came from Kentucky. ‘
resident of that stats be bad i
pool his tobacco.
Deaths and Funerals
o’clock, in the
It was In 1858 that this good woman
came to Macon, and in that year she
married Jacob Dinkier. It was a happy
and thsro ars many old cltl-
KM
they strui
Those t-_
Dinkier. Always with - ......... ...... -
good word for everybody, and perhaps
will recall the couple and how
S ed and how they prospered,
citizens learned to love Mrs.
_ mu! ud a
of the best friends the children of
Macon ever had- It was to Mrs. Dinkier
they went on Chrtstrans for their toys,
and her store was their paradise. It
was there that they obtained their candy
and sweetmeat* and toys, r—
penniless child wept with
of her big. generous heart
As this business finally melted away,
because of advancing age and the death
of her life partner, she became the busl-
She Invested her hard
earnings,
them, but each loss was brushed aside.
came she did not cry over
xnem. out eacn iuii wm urusnou miup.
and she was still the sunny tempered
In all public enterprises she wss among
the first to invest to the extent of her
means. She loved Macon with all her
heart, end In every way possible encour
aged every move that was made for tha
city's advance meet
8he was beloved by all classes of peo
ple. end wss among the lest of the good
eld German citizens whom Macon de
lighted to honor, and no woman In Ma
xi had more friends than she.
She is survived by her two sons. Louis
J. and Oecar. to whom abs was most de
voted. In hsr later years all her
thoughts were for the welfare^ of her
boys. 8he knew that she was nearing
her three score and ten of years, and
that her days were numbered, but she
wanted to hare all her worldly posses
sions 1n shape that her chttdreq would
be comfortably cared for. That dsstrs
she ofton expressed, and recently, when
all sms arranged Just as she wanted tt.
she was ready to go sad join hsr beloved
husband.
fun
St l:M
Catholic Church.
far enough to get oat of the way of
what he suspected tn be well posted
pawnbroker*, for surely the loss of
tuck n world of wealth would be re
ported far and wide. His disappoint*
asnt most have b«*n great.
Mr. Forest Wlnant, tho advance i
agent
of "The Traitor" company, who has been
confined at the Macon City Hospital with
a severe attack of typhoid fever, is Im
proving rapidly, and is considered by
the physicians at the hospital to r.ow
be out of dangfit.
His mother, Mrs. J. N. Wlnant, from
Hoboken. N. J., is still with him. and
will not return homo until Mr. Wlnant’s
condition will enable him to accompany
her.
Since leaving Macon, several members
of tho company that Mr. Wlnant was
with, have sent telegrams and long dis
tance calls to Dr. Elder at the hospital.
Inquiring as to Mr. Wlnant’s condition,
-* of his improved condition
SCHOOL LOT TO CHILDREN
Before Senator Bacon leaves for
Washington, It la probable that he
will present the board of education or
the city with a school lot on North
Highlands.
In the past year North Highlands
has been growing faat. Houses hava
sprung up rapidly, and it la fast be
coming one of the prettiest settlements
about the city. It Is not within the cor
porate limits, and yet It enjoys alt
the advantages of a suburb. A splen
did class of people are building their
homes out there, and there are a num
ber of children who now have a con
siderable distance to walk to tha
schools. It'is to shorten that lour
distance that Impelled 8enator Bacon
to donate the lot
POPE PIUS CONFINED TO
FUNERAL NOTICE.
DINKLER—Died at her residence In
this city December 1, 1908, Mrs. Joseph
E. Dinkier, aged 70 years. The friends
and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Dinkier and Mr. Oscar Dinkier are invi
ted to attend the funeral at 8:80 o’clock
at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church THIS
(Wednesday) AFTERNOON. Rev. Fath-
FOR SALE
Two brand new 2-room negro houses
that bring an annual rental of 9104.
Theso are not subject to city taxes
and represent a 16 per cent invest
ment.
$900.
We offer for this price 50 acres of
land situated on the main Columbus
road, 6 1-2 mile* from the city. This
place has a 6-room house and bam
on It; 15 acres cleared; balance In
woods. We can give terms If de
sired. Better see us quick as we will
not have this long. J
Minton-Morgan Co
—GO TO—
WESLEYAN
The best instruction is tho
cheapest.
MACON, DUBLIN A SAVANNA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Arrival and- Departure of Panenger
Trains at Macon. %
Effective March 13. 1908.
I No. 18 7:00aml No. 19..
1 No. 20 8::t0pm! No. 17..
cold, la today a little better, but he
Is still obliged to keep to hts bed.
his physicians Insisting that he re
main quieL
DR. JOSE MORA NAMED
ARCHBISHOP OF MEXICO
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 1—According
to El Herald Pope Plus X has rahjba
to the ecclesiastical authority of the
republic that Dr. Jose Mora, now
bishop of Leon, has been appointed
archbishop of Mexico In succession of
the late Archbishop Alarton.
Fruitmen Meet.
PORTLAND. Ore-, Dec. 1.—Fruit
growers from all the northwestern
states and from western Canada are
gathering In Portland today for the
annual session of ths North* cstern
lioiticu.taral Assoc;aUon,
General Pataencer Agent.
To Curtail Acreage.
MONROE, La^ Dec. L—North Lao
tians. farmers met here today and
passed a resolution calling for a 60
per e^nt reduction In the cotton acre
age asd a limit of 79 cents a day on
wages fbr men laborers while women
are not to receive over 40 cents a
flay.
Grocers In Session.
MANSFIELD. Ohio, Dec. 1—Legis
lation beneficial to the trade win bd
demanded from the next Ohio legis
lature by the grocers and butchers
of the state, who are meeting here to
day.
Quit Using Inferior Extracts.
No good cook will be Indifferent
about her flavoring extracts, \ffctn
you get so you want the best, cad
for Blue tUbbcm lemon or
