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TIIE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: 1 TTEDNESDAT MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1908
DOLLS
FREE
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£
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COMMENDING TODAY
WE WILL GIVE TO OUR PATRONS
Absolutely Free
A Beautiful Doll
With each purchase of Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’
and Children’s Shoes, amounting to S2.50, $3.00,
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00 or $10.00.
These Dolls are all desirable, many of them
having'opening and closing eyes; some are reg
ular $2.50 and $3.00 values.
Renfroe - Ellis-
Permenter Co.
Old Dempsey Block—Corner Cherry and Third
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DOLLS
- FREE
A pretty affair was tho afternoon
vrkffe patty at which Mlsa Rossetta Col
lins was hostess Tuesday, when she
ter tallied tnembera of the Young Ladlea
Bridge Club and a few extra guests at
her nome on College street.
Vases of cut flower* and blooming pot
plants decorated the parlor where the
young women assembled for the Interest
ing game of bridge, and where afterward
era| courses of refreshments
Miss Josephine Jones won mo
prize, which was u pair of silk
Affair* of the Week.
Among the social uffalrs of the week
a most enjoyable one for tho younger set
will be the afternoon tea at which Mrs.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Win, H.
Fell on will entertain at * *"*
party, and «»n ~ ' *
will entertain
meet Mrs. Samuel C. — _
charming matron who lias recently
to Macon to live, and Is with her sister,
Mrs. A. J. Orr.
Councll-Wllilnqham Wedding. Which Oc
curs This Evening, Will Be Beautiful
...,w of the very Interesting events of tho
reason Is the marriage of Miss Euln
Felton Willingham and Mr. Charles Mon
roe Council, of Amerlcus. which occurs
this evening, at a beautiful home wed-
ding.
The handsome colonlul home of the
bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Wil
lingham will bo beautifully nnd elabo-
she haa been showered through the days
preceding her marriage.
The ceremony, which will be performed
by Rev. Robert J. Willingham, of Rich*
ihond, Va., will take place at 8 o’clock,
and will be followed by a large and beau,
tlful reception.
Mra. Jamea T/ Ross Entertains at Large
Afternoon Bridge Party.
Mrs. James T. Ross was hostess yes.
terday at ono of the loveliest parties of
the week, when she entertained about
sixty matrons at bridge.
It was an afternoon party and many
beautiful gowns were worn by the ladles
present, making quite a brilliant assem-
* » as they gathered at the small tables
palms, ferns and orange trees Inden with
golden fruit, and In the drawing room
the vases were filled with American
Beauty roses.
Mrs. Ross. x who Is a very charming and
cordial hostess, received hor guests In a
lovely prlncesse gown of rote colored
crepe de chine elaborate with handsome
lace applique.
Delicious! refreshments were served
after the game at the smnll tables, and
the prize, a cut glass bowl, was wo“ *~
Mre. Vassar Patrick.
Dressed and Live Turkeys;
also Poultry. Phone 463.
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Miss Eva Waller, of Dawson, Is visit
ing Miss Mario Waller for a few days.
Mfss Elizabeth Juhan goes to Salis
bury, N. C., for the holidays and will
Visit her cousin. Mrs. Cook Clayton.
Miss I*oulsc Wright has returned from
But»er. Co., after spending tho week past
pleasantly there.
Mrs. Frank Turner Is spending a fort
night nt Chauneey, Ou„ with her moth
er. Mrs. Vickers.
Mr,. William I*co Elll, hu bem call-
ed to Cochran, Ga.. suddenly to her sis
ter, Mrs. Thornton, who la quite 111
there. Mrs. Ellis left for Cochran on
yesterday.
• Mrs Jack Beckwith, of Tampa, form
erly Miss Alice Wright of Macon, la In
•the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Mc-
lv.ugnld Nlsbet. .tnd will prabably be
with her until after the holidays.
' Miss Hctmllu Hughes, who hns been
Fannie Harris' this afternoon and will
be with her through the remainder of
the week. She will probably return
name Saturday.
Ml.** May Coachman, of Jacksonville.
Fix. Is expected In Mscon the latter part
of the month to visit Mis# May Burke,
and will be ,wltii»her for the next Tha-
ll*n d^nce which occurs on the lOfb.
Mlsa Coachman lias visited Miss Burke
before end Is verv pleasantly remember
ed In Macon and she will be accorded
pleosn.it social attention*.
• Mrs. William C. Itegl:-., of Bannnmh.
formerly Miss Eugenia Henderson of
this city. !■ visiting Mra. T. C. Burke
on Georgia avenue. She arrived veattr-
dsv and will spend a week In Macon.
This Is Mrs. Ragin's first visit since her
marriage nnd removal to navannah and
she la receiving a mret cordial welcome
from her numv friends.
Mrs. R. H. Plant and Mlsa Flewellvn
riant, who returned from N-w York the
first of the week, are speeding awhile
ft for the winter. Misses Martha and
Viola Plant will re torn from Belmont
College. Nashville, to spend the holidays
at homo, and Mr. Graeme Plant comes
home from his school a* Asheville. N. C.,
for the holidays also.
It will be gratifying to tho friends
of Miss Bessie Rart'ett -Brunson, as
well as to those of her pirents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. William Brunson to team
that the operation for apoendicitla per- j
formed at the hospital on Mondav I
MACON OPPOSES
NEWJSTRIGT
Resolutions Adopted by Chamber of
Commerce Yesterday Against the
Proposed New Judicial pistrict
At a special meeting of the chumber
of commcrco at their rooms, at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the fol
lowing resolution was offered by Lieut.
Emory Wlnshlp. U. S. N„ retired* waa
seconded, and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the chamber of commerce
of tho city of Macon have received
Information that a measure will bo
offered In congress at tho Instance of
certain parties In Savannah to divide
tho southern judicial district of Geor
gia, In which the Honoralle Emory
Speer Is district judge, exercising also
tho duties of tho circuit Judge; and
that said proposed new Judicial dis
trict will include the city of Savan
nah, tho entire seacoast of Georgia,
all of Its tidal streams, and a great
many of tho interior counties, com
posing about one-half Of said dis
trict as It now exists, and will thus
withdraw front the territorial Juris
diction of Judge Speer more than one-
half of that district, In which for
quaYter of a century he has with th*
utmost satisfaction to the grent ma
jority of the people performed tho flu
ties of his high station; and.
Whereas, as will appear from the
report* of the attorney general, all
ot the business of the district court
and practically all of the business of
tho circuit court Is and has been dur
ing the whole term of his Judicial ser
vice easily transacted by Judge Speer,
although It has Involved a grent
many cnse 8 of much larger Importance
than those usually transacted by dis
trict judges of the. United States; and
W.horens, the admiralty business of
said district, tho anticipated increase
of which Is urged as the sole motive
for tho crentlon of the new district,
in now and hns ever been trivial In
Its character. Is commenced by pro
cess Issued by the clerk who resides
In Savannah nnd by the seizure of
vessels by tho deputy marshal, who
resides in the same city; and the
Judge nt any time can reach that
city between 12 o’clock nt night and
6 o'clock tho next morning, anil his
continuous residence there, on account
of tho great cost of living in thnt com
munity, Is not practicable, and there
Is no necessity for his residence there,
but for overy reason It Is more desir
able that he should reside In Maeon,
which Is about the center of said dis
trict, and easily accessible from all
parts of the same; and.
Whereas, the withdrawal of said
portion of tho district would be gravo.
ly Injurious to the city of Mncon:
The premises considered, be It re
solved by tho chamber of commerce
of the city of Macon fhat we protest
with all the earnestness wo can com
mand against the creation of said nev
judicial dtstrict, and the disturbance
of the admirable conditions which novP
exist between tho federal Jutlge and
tho people and Jury bodies of thl* dis
trict; and further that our secroCary
be, and he is hereby, directed to fur
nish a copy of this resolutlon**to the
paper* of Macon, nnd respectfully for
ward the same to. the president of the
United States, to the attorney gen
eral, to the president and chairman
of the Judiciary committee of the
United States senate, and to the chair
man of the Judiciary committee of the
house of representative*, now in aes-
•lon; and especially to our Immedi
ate representative, the Honorable
Charles L. Bartlett, and to Senators
Augustus O. Racon and Alexander
Stevens clay, with the earnest request
that they will do all In their power
to defeat a measure, eo damaging and
Injurious to a larger part of the peo
ple of Georgia.
Will Mingo, who committed the Kap
lan diamond robbery, and who waa
given ten’ years; Loul* Bell, the boy
who committed the robbery of the Can-
nlpelll tailoring establlsmcnt, and
who got seven years, and John Amo*,
who waa convicted of larceny from the
houso, and who also got seven year*.
Mr. J. P. Blosingame, the well-
known produce merchant on Poplar
atreat, |s making apecial arrangements
to accommodate his large line of cus
tomers . During the peat few week*
his business hee grown eo rapidly that
he has been compelled to several tines
double his atandlng orders for fish
and oysters, while hardly & da;
Chootinq Extracts.
Th* way to secure the flneat flavor
ing extract* is to buy a well known,
absolutely reliable brand like Blite Rib-
pon Jaunon or yaollia»
and oysters, wniie nardiy a day passes Financial
that he does not have to send special
telegraphic order* to meet th# require,
ment* of his business, if* carries
everything In the fish. oyster and pro
duce line and receives shipments sev-
eml times each diy, thus keeping his
stock of sea food a» fresh as If Just
taken out of the sea. The best o?
goods, prompt delivery and courteous
treatment are guaranteed L» those who i having more thau doubled
4*vor him with their order** *Jeai two yvors* —• •
DECEMBER 28
Jury Finds Negro Guilty of
Murder of Merchant
Janies Hall.
PERRY, Ga., Dec. ••Fletcher Wll-
11a, stand up.
“I sentence you to b© hanged by
the neck till dead on Monday. Decem
ber 28."
This was the aentenoe Imposed upon
Fletcher Willie this morning In Hous
ton superior court, by Judge William
H. Felton. The Jury returned a ver
dict of guilty after being out only a
short time.
This Is the speediest sentence that
could be Imposed, the law allowing
twenty day* as a minimum between
conviction and execution.
WUlls was tried and convicted for
the murder of Jamea Hall, a well-
known young merchant. The killing
of young Hall was brutal in tho ex
treme and Indignation among hi* nu
merous friends ran high. It had been
feared that WUlls could not be tried
in Houston county, but good order
prevailed throughout tho trial. Great
crowds attended the trial yesterday
and today, but all were orderly.
The verdict seemed to satisfy Hall's
friends. As a precaution, however* the
condemned man was carried to Bibb
county Jail for safe keeping.
THIS THIEF WAS BOLD TO
TRY AND.STEAL A TURKEY
In tW» Broad Daylight With Mercer
Students All Around.
Of all the burglaries, robberies, purse-
anatchlnga and petty thieving* thac have
been going on recently, none have been
so dastardly as the attempt yesterday
morning. In the broad open duyllghf
steal tho turkey that Dr. E. b. H , .
tho city physician. Is fattening for his
Christmas dinner.
Dr. Hope live* at 837 Adams street,
lie has his turkey In tho rear with a wlro
coop, but he allows her majesty the
of the yard In the day time, leaving the
*•-- jp 0 p en . Yesterday the
and saw a negro running
... . which was tr— *-
Its coop us fast ns a turkey
The cook's yells brought u lot of Mercer
students to the rescue, and the thief see-
being outnumbered.
HASJBEEN DISMISSED
Judge Speer Advised Plaintiff to Take
His Complaint to the Houston
Superior Court.
By order of Judge Emory Speer the
federal court proceedings of R. F.
Wimberly, trustee, vs. D. F. Gunn
were dismissed yesterday morning,
and the plaintiffs were advised to take
their complaint to the Houston coun
ty superior court. .This suit hns been
pending In tho local United States
court since February, 1906, and the
llnal hearing began Monday.
In February, 1906. Frank Gunn filed
a petition In bankruptcy. Objection
to a discharge being granted him
was jnud© by the Willingham atid
Cone Company, who alleged that Gunn
transferred realty ossets to hla father
after going Into bankruptcy. The
trustee then entered suit against D. F.
Gunn, the father.
It haw been held that the Houston
superior court Is tho proper Judi
ciary to determine the merits of the
cause.
POPULAR PUCE
Those in search of good things for
Christmas will do well to call at J.
Caserlo's store on Cherry street, next
to Max Morris’ drug store. Mr. Caserlo
Is ono of the largest Importers nnd
dealers In tropical and semi-tropical
fruits, nuts and other delicacies In tho
state. Long experience In business has
taught him, when to buy, what to buy,
and where to buy. His customers have
the advantage of all his skill In selec
tion of these delicacies while his prices
are as low ns the lowest. He Is pre
pared better than ever to meet the
wants of his customers and the Christ
mas shopping public. Mr. Caserlo Is
also one of the largest dealers In fancy
candles In Macon and carries In stock
all the popular brands! A visit to hln
store can not fall to prove profitable
and Interesting.
WITHIN CITY LIMITS
A wild turkey, a big fellow weigh
ing eighteen pounds, was shot and
killed on upper Cherry street yester
day afternoon, after It had been twice
fired at, while perched on fho roof
of tho market, by Officer Buck Rog
ers and Detective Nat Harrison. The
bird was finally hit bv Mr. J. P. Blas-
Ingame, who obtained permission from
Chief Westcott to shoot a gun within
the city limits.
It Is aald that the turkey came to
the city last night, probably taking
time by the Marcel wave and escap
ing from the wood* which will soon
be filled with hunters In quest of a
Christmas dinner. Believing that It
was safe from molestation near the
city hall, the big fowl lighted on the
market place, and there spent the
night. After being fired at by the
hluecoata whom it had thought to be
friendly, the bird flew over the houite.
tops to cherry itreet, and found a
roosting place In a tree. It was then
shot by Mr. Blatlngnme. Today he
and his friends will dine on turkey,
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY BARBERS’ UNION
Annual Election of Local Toniorlsllsts
Was Held Last Night.
At the regular meeting of <Macon
Lodge No. 274, of the Journeymen Bar
bers* Union last night the following offi
cers were elected for the ensuing twelve
month*:
President-F. W. Thompson.
~ Ident—A. C. Besgrovea.
Hecretary—C. B Smith,
Guide—R. M. Matthew*.
Guardian—-J. D. (.ester.
Trustees—C. B. Smith, A. C. Meogrovoo
nd V. w. Thompson.
Metier*. Thompson and Cameriero w*f*
alerted at the charter meeting of the
union and have held office continuously.
DEMOCRATS TO PLAN
FOR WINNING FIGHT
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
TO DISCUSS OUTLOOK FOR
PARTY’S FUTURE.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8—To con
sider puns for Insuring party aucceas
in 1912, prominent democrata from
many state* are gathering- in Wash
ington today to take part In a ses
sion of the National Dcnmcrotlc
League.
Chairman William C. LIHer decUres
that a meeting has not been called
in the Interest of iBryan or any other
possible candidate. Ho explained that
It Is the purpose of the league to main
tain Intact the organization now ex-
lstlng and to strengthen the league bo
a* to eliminate the work of organisa
tion at the beginning of each cam
paign.
"The democratic party, while dis
appointed over the result of the elec
tion, has much cause for elation," said
Colonel Llller. "Tho party la now
united more thoroughly than at any
time since 1892. Its recent defeat has
not dampened the enthusiasm of Its
members, but awakened them to the
necessity of proper organisation and
a return to true and fandvnontil
democratlo principles. The organiza
tion of clubs will be pushed every
where from now on."
Leading democratia elites all over
tho country have sont representatives
to the rally. The sessions will occupy
tomorrow and Thursday.
TRUSTEES OF CEMETERY
CALL PUBLIC MEETING
Will Be Held Thursday Night for the
Purpose of Railing Money to
Improve Fort Hill Burying
Ground.
A public meeting of those Interested
In the Improvement of the Fort Hill
cemetery baa been called for Thursday
night at 7: tp o'clock In the Sunday
school room of tho Methodist Church
In Bast Macon. This meeting lua
been called by the cemetery trustors.
Messrs. Ren L. Jones, Frank Jones
and DeWltt McCreary.
The contract for tho erection of the
fence, and for the continuance and
completion of tho work of general
cleaning and Improvement, will ho giv
en at the meeting Thursday night,
when It Is hoped to raise by popular
subscription *11 of tba neceaaary
money.
CHEROKEE CLUB'S ROOMS
for the Cherokee Club, met yesterday,
and after discussing a number of sites,
agreed upon the rooms over tho present
offices of The Telegraph In the room*
formerly occupied by the Elks before they
moved to tho Grand.
This whs only tentatively agroed upon,
the selection to be reported to a meet
ing of the club. Tho committee think
EPISCOPALIANS ATTEND
THE ATLANTA DIOCESE
Effort Will be Made to Supply 8L
Paul’s Church With a Rector.
The Macon delegates from St. Paul's
and Christ Episcopal churches loft
last night for Atlanta to attend the
first meeting of the Atlanta dloceae,
newly created only a yoar ago.
Messrs. W. A. Taylor, O. A. Cole
man. nnd T. D. Tinsley are the ap
pointed delegates from St. Paul's
Church, and Messrs. Richard Findlay,
T. S. Jones and T. H. Boone are the
alternates.
Rev. John ft. Bunting and Messrs.
Richard K. Hines, Eugene .Nelson nnd
Thomas U. Conner will bo delegntes
from Christ Church.
The convention of the diocese will
last until Friday night, when thp dole-
gate* from Mncon will return home.
While In Atlanta the delegates from
St. Paul's will -confer with Blihop
Nelson In regard to his appointing a
new rector for their church. Sine*
tho resignation of tho Rov John M.
Northrop, the church haa been with
out a rector, and they are anxious
to secure ono to begin tho new year
with. *
BANK OF RENTZ STARTS OUT
RENTZ, Oa., Dec. 8.—At a meeting
of tho citizens of Rentz the Bank of
Rentz. has been organized. The hank
will have a capital stock of 826,000
and will begin business about Jan
uary 15th.
Rents is & hustling town in Lau
ren* county and the prosperity of the
hank Is certain liecause of the fine
farming section comprising (he dis
trict.
Mr. John D. Walker, of Sparta. On.,
was elected financial n^ent. T. J.
Taylor, H. D. Barron, B. A. Moye,
R. C. Coleman. B. O. Rogers, If. M.
Kirkpatrick, R. A. Ledford, J. F. Gra
ham, John P. Walker, H. C Colemnn.
Jr., W. B. Coleman, Thomas Branch.
A. W. and J. A. Davidson. W. E.
Bedlngflcld, W. J. Barron, J. 8. Knight.
B. F. Wynn. Miss Claudio Parker and
other* are Interested os stockholders.
JUDGE POE’S OFFICE
A
Which Brings up an Old W*r-Tlm« Story
of Intortst In These Days
Stokes, whom ne succeeds.
Thl* office Is over the office of th#
~ Light it Water Company, and
. ,..*rd room of the provost mar
shal captain of Gen. Wilson's cores, who
raptured Macon without % gun fired,
or about the 16th of April. 1866; * *
after th' MhMMM
Furs For Christmas Gifts']
Nothing more elegant or appropriate as a Christmas gift for
a lady than a handsome Fur. But unless you are an expert, you
must be careful where you buy; for the market is flooded with
cheap and unreliable furs; “seconds” and imitations. Best way
to buy Furs is as you would buy diamonds; go to a reputable dealer
whose word is dependable and who buys and sells only Furs of
worthy quality. This is a good Fur store; we buy only of first-
class furriers and select only first-class skins made up in best
styles. Our stock is complete and very extensive, including neck
pieces, sets and muffs in mink, fox, marten, sable, lynx, squirrel
and other popular Furs, ranging in price from $5.00 to $15.00—
and there*s good value at every price.
Some Fur Specials
From a leading New York furrier who
became discouraged on account of the con
tinued warm weather, we secured at much
below value about 200 handsome collar
ettes, stoles and boas of fox, squirrel, mar
ten, Japanese mink and other good furs.
We offer them in three lots at these bar
gain prices:
Fur Neckpieces worth f\fi
up to $10.00; choice . . •\J\J
Fur Neckpieces worth f\ fifi
up to $17.50; choice . . V*-*
Fur Neckpieces worth ^ 9C /l f\
up to $40.00; choice . . • \J\J
W. A. DOODY COMPANY
Big Coop on Cherry Street
Causes Great Deal of Comment
Of the hthidreds of peraons who pass
ed the corner of Cnorry and Third
streets yesterday there were none who
did not wonder "what Old Man E. D.
Harris wns going to do with that big'
coop" that he has had erected on the
aide of hla popular shoe store.
Tho coop Is flvo fe*t high and en
croaches on the sidewalk almut three
fret, being covered on nil eldcs and-at
the top with wlro nottlng. It extendi
the entire length of the store.
There were ootne who thought that It
waa a now device for protection against
burglars, who might want to enter ana
steal aomo of tho , enormous stock of
high-class footwear, hut It was pointed
out that a burglar would bo nshamed to
rob when such low prices are asked. Ho
would gladly pny Instead.
There were others equally Insistent
that one of those new-fangled sheath
gowns would be worn by a beautiful
young lady whose swell attire would be
matched by a pair of Mr. Harris’ fine
shoes, and that the netting would pro
tect her from a curious and over-unxlous
PU Jti| C of these theories are discounted,
however, by an advertisement that np-
poars In today's Telegraph, signed by
Mr. Harris himself. 11 o wants twenty-
five of th* biggest and fattest turkeys to
he procured In Georgia and he wsnts
them right away. Just exactly what he
Intends to do with thorn Is not known,
but many bcllcvo that thoy will bo ex
hibited within the cage, and later given
away by* Mr. Harris aa Christmas pres
ents to hla cuatomers.
Tho matter la perplexing to mnny nnd
Mr. Harrla’ announcement of what uae
ho will makft of tho big engo will bo re
ceived with general Interoat?
cupancy of the room will be more agree-
ble than It waa 48 year* ago, when he
waa held In It aa ft prisoner for striking
a "fifteenth amendment." who used In
sulting and abusive language to him.
All that day he was held In durance
vile. T^ate In tho afternoon the door waa
peered.
The judge smllod at the prisoner and
beckoned to him to follow, which he
gladly did. "Go home," said he, "my
hoy and remember that time* and con-
dll Inna have changed."
The Judge numbered among hi* friend*
Gen. Wilson, and the release of Judge
opened by the guard on the out hide, and
the handsome, smiling face of Judge O.
A. Lochrane, Judge or this elreult during
the war, also chief Justice of the supreme
court of Georgia, a min who loved
everybody and whom every loved, ap*
Poe wss due to the general's regard and
friendship for Judge Lochrane.
All, the Judge, the general, the pro-
vost, the guards, and the "fifteenth
amendment" have no doubt passed across
the river, except the prisoner.
For
$1,760.00
A hnu.e wUli »l* room h*ll on
Hugucnln Haight*. If you wunt a
HOME In a good location thl, lilac,
will Interest you. C»n urrtngo term*
on this.
Sale
' $800.00
For a lirq* LOT IN VINBVILLE. You
want to build a home In the beat res
idence section of Macon? If «o hero
Is your chance to socure the lot.
Jno. F. and W. H. Cone,
Phone 206.
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans
607 Cherry St.
statement of the condition of the
MACON SAYINGS BANK,
Located at Macon, Ga., at the close of burlncia. November 2T. 1198..
Demand loans
Bonds and stocks owned \iy the
bank
Banking house
Macon Ga* —
wo* the guard room oMbe provo*t mar- . ■■■■
- - * * — Furniture and fixtures
UlUMirVU mw; 1 '!! W. 1..V.. *w ai,,, „|.;u, .11, I Rest eststa
or about the 16th of April, 1866; six days Due from banks and banker*
after the surrendrr of Oen. Lee at Anno-' In the stale.-
matox, and the virtual end of the War I Du# from banks and bankers
of Recession. In other lutes
Oen. Howell Cobh, commandant of this Currency
poet, eetit out a flag of truce, who met |(lold
Oen. Wilson acveraj mile* from the city Hilver. nickel* and pennies....
with the Information that Lee had aur- Checks and cash flams.—
rendered, and that the war was ov« r. I Exchanges for the ~
Oen. Wilson refesed to accept the Infer- house
mutlon and demanded the unconditional Profit and loas
aurrender of the city, Oen. Cobb aur- Interestepeld
rendered, and a part of Wilson’s ar * “
entered the city that afternoon; t!
night a few building* were dnatroyed
fire, among themif;* l»il!dlnr *
stood where The Telegraph building
•tends.
Th* pfoveet marsliar* office was In
th* front room now occupied by Cjnlpelll,
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In S
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, !*•** current
agpgpsef and taxes paid......
Du* to h*okf and h.-mkers In
Non*.
8,884.27
clearing-
M21.87
B8:S
JJS8
iyed by
which
the tailor. The nuard ro»*i
stated.
—ts In the rear the same formerly »*cru
pled by Judge g<ok*«, nnd which will t>
. - • -• go* whoa# u;
r R. stamps and stamped check*. None.
Court costa
Total
Du* unpaid dividends.......... Nono.
Individual d«po«IU not .uhj.01
to check ......•»•••••»••»••• Md.iw.iij
Demand certlfhntea
Time certificate*
Certified checks None.
Coamore checks Non<».
Du* to clearlng-hous*.......... Non*.
Notes and bill* rediscounted.... None.
Bills payable, Including time
certificates representing bor
rowed money* None.
fjikiio.iT
of M*r»n Raving* Ban
came J. W. Camvm. cashier.
Hank, who” being duly sworn, says that the above and fort-
Art^r c, ‘ • ,ru * roB "" l °" " r “ ld b, " k ** * w. ^NN*oSfiL"L "
tfworu to and subscribed before toe, this Ith day of j ^
; t " ** dilute.ry -VtlWLc. UlbU L&Ajy, Us.
Baltimore Healer
In Good Order
For Sale, Vory Cheap *
JAS. 0. GORMLY,
Phone 631 320 Third St.
GUNS AND LOOKS
REPAIRED
H. & H. R. HUHN,
Basement American Nat'l Bank *Bldg.
Phone 187.
FOR SALE—Fine plantation Of 116 acres,
four'farms under cultivation; large pas
ture, two orchards, plenty water and
woodland, elegant, modern hous«, fares
buildings, four cabins; also stock and 1di«
iplcrm-nts; death cause t.f rolling Apply
to Mrs. Durr Drown, Katonton, Go.
WANTED
WANTED—Young man .OS shipping
dork; must wrTte good hand, be uulck
and accurate at billing. Address "Clerk,
Telegraph. /
WANTED-Two.ladles to do ahop work.
O. Bemd Co.
WAN TED-Va rant Too rrTbT store furni
ture. Address "K. P.," car* Telo-
graph.
WANTED—To buy collection of Victor
WANTED—An elderly white, woman to
look after house for a family of three;
pjensant homo. Address J. J. J.. c*ro
Telegraph.
WANTED—A few select boarders;
BOARDERS—Reeve* House, Macon, Go.;
a refined family hotel; 81.00 a day and
up; weekly rst# given.
WANTED-100 men to leant barber
trade, and take position* waiting our
graduates, few week* rempletei, constant
practice furnished, scholarship Includes
tools, demonstrations, examinations and
diplomas; write for catalogue. Molcr
Harher College, Atlanta, Oa.
FOX RIVER BUTTER. Clover
brand. 36 cents rmr pound. <
Dradley. Phones 861-4X3.
IIIU
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—One four-room house. Ap
ply 410 Cleveland at., South Macon.
FOR RENT Farm, consisting of up nnd
FDR RENT—Two furnished
Onk st. Phone 1*83.
FOR RBNT-NIc© 7-room ho.:** No. 831
Walnut. Modern: nil oonvciHfDC**. O.
M. Davis.
FOR RENT-Three
convenient for I
closet and bath same
ration. Phone 2166.
FOR~*nKNT—Immediate bojssswrton. Hfl
Elm st., 77* 76#. 768 Ash st H. L.
Harts, cor. Orange and Forsyth st*
BUTTERIN'E. better than country but
ter. only ft rente per pound. .Oscar
Bradley. Phone* 661-428. 4
FOR RENT—One five r
H BPP BHm hows. 4ft
Duncan ave. O. A. Willis, Express
office.
FOR RENT—list your bouses with Wad-
ley investment Company. We move
our tenants free. Grand building. Phone
FOR RENT—Two At ground floor offices
In Washington block; strum heat nmf
Janitor, all conveniences. Apply te
FOR SALE
PRIVATE pnrty leaving city will sell his
freshly pointed; prico
‘n. Mr— **
gain. Macon Buggy Co.
5.00. A bar-
FOR BATdB—Cabbdgo plants, groy
open, flno stock. Apply J. W.
son, 858 Second at., or ut farm, 3 mllei
Houaton rood. -
CBt’
nuts, tigs, raisins. J. Consrlo.
FOR BALE—Goss perfecting press, with
complain stereotypo ouiflt; good ordsri
l>:ini ■ I «>r s i>.!>.,<••'; *l,->0 fob Macon*
Addrenn Telegraph, Macon, fi*.
FOR BALE—T*n-horso Hchofleld
engine and boiler; good running
8160 for outfit. Macon Telegraph.
LOST
short crooked ' „ .
to WaJter 1L Turpin. 763 ;
ird for return
watc3 •
FOUND
MONEY TO LOAN. |
„TE LOANS— <100 Uli u»3
wards; no delay; lonim clos«d within 24
hours.__IInrro!d Banking and Saving*
MONET TO LEND on real «
abU monthly. J. J. Oobb.
A Raving* Bank.
, s^saa
PERSONAL
CAMlAOn PLANTS. Carden Plants,
Grown in th* open air will stand thw
>st winter, l’riccs 1 to 4 thousand*
; 4 to 9 thousand. 11.25: over 9 thou-*
. 31.00 in r thouruiHi. F. O. B. Mag-*
i, B. C. We have "pedal expreew
rates. Write us for agents' outfit ani
proposition. N. IT. Blltch Co.. Meggett*.
B. C.. the largest truck farm I- * fc •
BAUER KRAUT and dill pickle*.
^3
ley. Phones 651-423.
.ch Just opened. Oscar Brad-
)arb y candy*
BcliafTs candy Huyier*. Peter** ohoe a
ate. Tenney’s candles and crystallise#
ults. J. Coserlo. * v
MACON T YPKW R ITINtl
First class stone
Grand building. F
MISCELLANEOUS
THU ONLY PLACE
dtvered by an «xp<
• •ap: \gi: pi nnth of
/t. C. Witte for Illustrated
price*. Fuji count and