Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 190S
More Men
every day are learning the good
ness of the Clothing we sell.
It's nothing to us what other
stores sell; we have set a standard
of our own and have gone into the
Clothing subject deeply and with
conscience.
We long ago made up our minds
to supply the best Ready-to- Wear
Clothes obtainable anywhere.
With the lines we are showing,
we are enabled to offer you the most
perfect tailored clothes made.
Exquisite Ideas in Xmas Novelties.
Stop! Li
WELTIN’S BEST PATENT FLOUR (guranteed
none better), grouncEpacked and handled by union labor.
For sale by—
Macon Cash Grocery
Phones 325—290. 670 Poplar St.
SPECIALS TODAY
Fruit Sale
Cranberries, a quart ....Ho
Malaga Grapes, a pound . 10c
Apples,' a peek 48c
Florida Oranges, a dozen ...., 12c
Choice Grape Fruit, each 6c
Fresh Seeded Raisins, Currants, Citron, Lemon and
Orange Peel, Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Brown Sugar,
etc., etc. New Nuts.
Don’t waste time with “Imitation Stores," but'come
to First {lands for the Freshest and Best, nnd i save
money, too.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Company
Phone 1590
Phone 1690.
1334.72 PER CAPITA
IN UNITED STATES
SECRETARY’S REPORT 6HOWS
DISBURSEMENTS IN EXCE8S
OF RECEIPTS.
WASHINGTON. Deo. 9—The annual
report of Mr. Cortelyou. the secretary
of tlip treasury, 'allows a reversal of
conditions for the fiscal year 1905. «»
compared with the fiscal year for 1907.
For the latter year the receipts were
584,256.580 In excess of the disburse
ments. For tho fiscal year 1905 the
disbursements were 358,070,201 In ex
cess of the receipts, due to hueln. s
depression and Increased appropria
tions. Fortunately, the report gays,
the available cash balance at the be
ginning of the fiscal year was 5373.011,-
•M-H l-I-I-H' 1-1 ******* H 111M'
■H-l-H+H-l-H-
For Sale at $2,500
A two-story, seven-room house, thoroughly modern,
newly*papered; within half block of College St. Splen-
di'd home or investment.
Willingham Loan & Trust Co.
461 Third St.'
Phone 360
NEW RAILROAD
WANTSJHARTER
“American Railway Co.” to
Bnild Lino From Abbe-
. Tillc to Macon Comity
HAWKINEVir.LE. C, Dec. »—M.
H. Boyer, attorney toy O. W. Banser-
tnan, Jno. E. name, 8. N. Krel.h.r. D.
O. Qetto, Jno. S. Duncan. K. P. Ben-
Herman. Qeo. W. Hood, J. R. Parry,
advert!... this week tot a charter for
ll,wkln.vlll,'« new railroad. "The*
American Railway Co." Th« road la
to run from Abbey!!!, to tfali city and
to GroYanla and Winchester, In Mncnn
county.
The (traded rlfht of way from here
\to Orov.nl. has been donated the
American Co. with the agreement that
work will bc*tn by March 1st and that
the whistle of the now trains will oo
heard in ono yonf. tln>«. Otherwla.
tin right of way rorerta back to this
' * This road mean, much for th. city
and our people are altva to the situa
tion.
Methodists Pleased.
While the Methodist Church here re
grets to lore Dr. McGenee. they are
well pleas'd with the arypoolntmeof of
Dr. I, O. A. Cook who wii pastor
here once before. ,
Rev. C. I«. Greaves baa resigned
ae pastor Baptist Church to go to
Newborn, N. r*.
U. D. C. Committee*.
The daughters heve elected the new
1 Emmie Caldwell. Miss Emmie Foun
tain. <
I January—Miss Minnie Pate, Miss
Martha Brown, Mies Daisy Fountain,
| Miss Julia Coney, Miss Lucy Coney.
• February—Mrs, Norwood Anderson,
1 Mrs. Babbitt, Mrs. Ed Henry, Mias
> Lilly Martin.
I March—Mrs. P. H. Lovejoy, Mrs. F.
H. Bozeman. Mrs. Geo. W. Jordan,
Mrs. McC. rate.
April—Miss Clyde Willis. Mrs. N. F.
Powell, Mrs. Eugene Brown, Miss Mell
Smith.
May—Mrs. W. C. lftrri$L Mrs. Jesse
Batts. Mrs. John PolhUl. Mrs. Ella
Way.
June—Mrs. N. A. Jelks, Mrs. Frank
Coney, Mrs. Warren Grice, Mrs. Wm
Brown.
July—Mrs. C. D. Davis. Mrs. D. R.
Pearce, Mrs. J. G. Arnold. Mrs. Kate
Watts.
August—Mrs. G. W. Jordan, Jr.,
Mrs. C. W. Lamar. Mrs. R. O. Pate.
September—Mrs. Pope Brown, Mrs.
T. n. ©ridge*, Mrs. Pauline Foster.
Whv is 8uoer Sweet?
If sugar did not dissolve In the mouth
you could not taste the sweet.
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
Is na strong as the strongest bitter ton
ic. but you do not taste the bitter be
cause the Ingredtentn do not dissolve
In the mouth, but do dissolve readily
In the acids of the stomach. Is just
as good for Grown People as for Chi I-
dren. The First and Original Tasteless
Chill Tonic. The Standard (or SO
years. 50c.
Dei
foil
Damage Suit Against Herald.
PARIS, Dec. 9.—Tomorrow has been
ret for the hearing of the case of M.
Andre Meats ger and L. Brous&n against
M. Pierre Vcber, the dramatic critic,
and the New' York Herald Company.
The complainants a*k for 810.000 dam-
as** on account of an article written by
Tenor and published in th# Paris edi
tion of the New York Herald.
G. N. Sauray. Mrs. A.
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colda
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold sod Ortp remedy removes
i cans*. Call for full nama. Look for
i signature 2L W. GROVE. 35c.
445.
Treasury Helped In Panic.
The treasury was called upon in tho
latter part of October, 1907. to render
assistance In a financial panlo which
started In New York City and which
gradually extended over tho entire
country. Through treasury operations
during this financial disturbance the
amount of public deposits with the
banks reached 3236,548,321 on Novem
ber 50th, 1907, and on December 37,
1907, tho maximum of 3259,994,271 was
attained, after which It was decreased
to 5266.920.164 by the close of the
month.
Further, withdrawals decreased this
amount to 3118.379.536 on November
16. 1905. At the beginning of tho
present fiscal year there was a free*
circulation of money and large amounts
were returned to the financial cen
ters and some of the depositories vol
untarily returned to the treasury a
part of their holdings of publlo de
posits, amounting In all to approxi
mately four million dollars. A fur
ther withdrawal of public money from
depository banks In New York City,
made In January, amounted to 55,550.-
000, making the balance In the banks
to the credit of the general fund at
the end of January, 3226,241,415.
Further voluntary surrender of de
posits wore made during February, and
on June 30th the genera! 'fund had
been reduced to 3149.000.000.
The aggregate of trust funds, con
sisting of gold coin and standard sli
ver dollars held for the redemption of
certificates and notes for which they
were respectively pledged increased
3159.000.000 during the year.
.$34.72 Per Capita in Circulation.
The monetary stock for th* year In
creased 3263,203.000. Th* growth in
gold waa 3151.744,391. In allver. 31V
919,393; national bank notes 394,545.-
227. At the same time there waa a
decrease of 31.006.000. At the close of
th* fiscal year 1908 the money In cir
culation amounted to 35.038,015.488, or
a per capita of 334.73. The percent
age of gold to circulation was 345.95.
There was an Increase of 394.546,227
In the volume of national bank notes
during the fiscal year closed July 1st,
last.
The amount of Interest bearing debt
on Juno 30, 1907, Is shown to have
been 5934.902,760 and on June 30, 1908,
5817.505,900.
The report ehows that from the date
of tho passage of the national hank act
Ip 11*3 to July 1. 1908: charters were
granted to •,174 national banking asso-
clarions, and at the close of f 1 --
fiscal year there were In operatl
associations, with authorised
stock of 8P30.54I.774. Banks to the num
ber of 1,178 have been cloeed by the
voluntary action of their stockholders
and 4*9 Insolvent associations have been
placed In charge of receivers.
There were purchased for the coinage
of subtldlary silver during the fiscal year.
16,156.309^ ounces of Sliver bullion at a
Internal Revenue Receipts.
The receipts from Internal revenue
taxes for tho fiscal year 1»08, were 8251,-
711.126( a net decrease from 1907 of 317,-
•56,646. The customs receipt* for th**
same period, amounted to 8186.118.130. a
derrrn*n for the year of about 346,-
000.000.
Basing hi* figures on the estimate* of
appropriations already submitted by tho
several executive departments tho were:
tary Is of the opinion that tha excess
of expenditures over tha receipts for th#
fiscal year ending June 20. 1909, may
reach 8148.04f.79l.
Realizing that sudden changes In the
customs standing of Imported merchan
dise are unfair to business, and Intro-
duce an element of uncertainty, the sec
retary haa Instituted a pew system by
which when the classification of goods
Is changed, which results In the payment
Movement of Gold.
The advantage of reducing to a min
imum ths transfer of gold between the
financial centers of the world, the sec
retary says, has been often discussed,
but has not yet been the subject of offi
cial action. Economy In such transfers
as como about automatically from time
to time by tho extension of the sys
tem of bills of exchnngo and by tho uso
of International credits, but distrust of
these resources In time of crisis, the
very moment at which they
needed. Invokes a demand for Physical
gold. Th# three months of November
and December, 1907. and Jsnunry, 1908.
witnessed Imports of gold Into the United
6tatc* to the amount of 8118,R21,870 and
on the other hand the threo months of,
April, May and June. 1908, witnessed ex
ports of gold from the United States to
the amount of 249,658.972. For the twelve
months ending October 31. 1908 the to
tal Imports of gold were 8150.334,014, and
totals exports $72,609,504.
The secretary says it would seem that
means might be devised to diminish th*
transfers Of physical gold under these
conditions. That credits or loan* of
•Id might he extended more generously
at present by one nation to another
after the crisis of a year ago. It has
been suggested that an lnteriiatlon.il
conference b« called of representatives
of the minister!).-* of finance and of the
great state batiks with a View to more
prompt and effective co-operation In
emergencies.
Secretary’s Statement Misleading.
The secretary says that th* present
'"fin of t r\ t.i t.-in.nt t* In ecv-
cral respect misleading. U makes no
separation between the expenditures fo*
the ordinary scrvlco of the government,
end toose for permanent public worke,
Jlko river and harbor improvements, pub
lic buildings and the Panama canal. If
these statements differentiated between
the ordinary and the extraordinair ex-
K ndlturea the record for the fiscal year
38 would show ordinary receipts of
3601,12*,118. Ordinary disbursements of
1570.477.838. Surplus of receipts, 830.641,-
279; extraordinary reeelpta and disburse
ments: sale of Panama bonds, 134.031,980;
sale of treasury, certificates, 315.4M.500;
from premium. 8735.783; total extraordi
nary receipts. 140.804.248. Extraordinary
« !)burcements: for Panama canal. 331,-
8.485; for publlo buildings, under
treasury. 39,841,364; for reclamation ser
vice. Jll.126.042; for river* and harbors,
330,157,049; for the reduction of the pub
lic debt, 134.356.760. Total extraordinary
disbursements, 3123,076,230.
. There are other changes that should
bo made In the dally treasury statement
In the interest of a better understanding
of the financial operation* of tho depart
ment.
On the subject of the revision of the
tariff th* secretary says the new admin
istration Is pledged to a fair and equi
table revision. /The neoesaltles of the
government should be a guide, at least
In part, to the measure and character
of the revision. Data recorded In this
report tell their own story. If the de
ficiencies reach anything like tho figures
S lven, ample provision must be mhdo
trough new subjects of taxation, to pro
vide adequate revenue. The earnest con
sideration of congress is especially urged
to this phase of the subject.
Of rectnt currency legislation the sec
retary says that the act passed at toe
last session of congress has served a
useful purpose, and will be available
until the recommendations of the mone
tary commission created by - that con
gress, cun be considered and acted upon.
This Is Worth Reading.
Leo F* Zellnskl, of 65 Gibson street,
Buffalo, N. Y.,' say*: “I cured the
most annoying cold sore I ever hod.
with BUcklen’a Arnica Salve. I ftp-
« llcd this salve onco a day for two
ay*, when every trace of the *orc
was gone.” Heals all sore*. Sold un
der guarantee at all drug stores.. 25c.
• Police (*oui»t
Tho Letter to 8anU Claus, ,
“Why, Isn’t this Gladys Singletary?
I thought you were on the gang,’* «ald
the court yesterday as Gladys, array
ed In her finest, stood before him with
a hat several size* too large and with
ribbon enough on it to swath a njum-
my.
"Hit *ho am me, Jedge. Mer mar
paid me out’n de gang so 1 kin eat
Christmas dinner •wldder.”
The officer said he had a call from
Snaggle-Tooth Mary, down In Dog Al-
little girl Ip Yamacraw to wrlto _
ter to Santa Claus for her, and it was
over this letter than the row was
raised. It seems that Gladys asked
Santa to bring the child a doll with
blue eyes and blonde hair and could
sleep when laid down. When-the child
asked her mother for money with which
to buy the stamp, and had tho fetter
read to her. she kicked, and then camo
the fuss. But here Is the version of
the story as told by Gladys to the
court:
“Jedge, I is gwlneter tell yer JUrn
how hit wu*. an* yer gwine ter see
dat die time I sinter blame. DIshyer
H’l* gal ax me ter writ do lettor ter
Santy Claus an’ ax *lm ter bring her
er doll wld.blue eye* an* yaller ha’r
an* oiffe dat yer lie down on de bald an’
hit shot hits eyes an’ go ter sleep. Den
she want er doll waggin, ajmar doll
bald, anner pa’r er slippers, anner
braccllt, anner cup’n sosser, annqr
shavln’ mug anner botler llcker fur
her par, anner I’lah mall fur buddy,
anner pa’r er spec* fur grammar, an
ner billy goat fur Shug, anner dunnO
wot all she didn’t want do ol‘ mans tor
brung her. Jedge, I writ de letter nn*
de gul she tuck hit ter her mar fur
ter gltter stump ter link on hit, an’
fuss noos yer know hyere corns her
mar Jlsser bllln’. How come yer writ
slcher letter lak dat, she say. K«*e
yer chile ax tne ter ,1 say, an’ Jedge,
I wuxzent mad one bit at dat ooinans
shoutin' at me lakker dun stole aumi/n
stldder writtln dat letter ter Banty
Claus. I say, wot de matter wld do
letter? Matter wld hit! she squall out.
Matter wld hit! Yer specs my ohll#
ter sen’ off ter Santy Claus ter fotqh
her er doll wld blue eyes an* yeller
ha’r! I didn’t see imyt'lng wrong 'bout
dat, an* she say didn’t yer seed In do
C apers whnr do chu’ch bishop say yer
alnt have any mo'er dem w'lte dolls
an' yer gorier git nigger dolls? Dld't
d* enu'eh bishop say he gwlneter git
up er fac'ry whar dey is gwlneter mek
dem nigger dolls? Dat wot she cay,
Jedge. I ax her w’en dat come out In
de papers. She say fo* week ergo.
Don I say how yer spec me ter read de
papers w’enner down dar In de stock
ade? Stldder she coolln down at dat
she git madder. Wot yer mein ber
writtln or letter fur^ner IIT gal an r
yer er ehalngftng hefferl Jedge, 1
PIANOS af SPECIAL PRICES
FOR CHRISTMAS
•
Beginning December 10th, 1908, we will offer some of the biggest bargains
in Pianos pver sold in Macon. This sale will last until December 25th, and
is a special inducement to Christmas buyers, You could get no better
Christmas present for your wife or daughter than a nice Piano.
$300 PIANOS FOR $200
Payable $10.00 Cash and $5.00 per Month
$325 PIANOS FOR $225
Payable $10.00 Cash and $5.00 per Month
If you are interested in buying a Piano, call at once and secure one of these bargains
These Instruments are Fully Warranted by Us
The F. A. GUTTENBERGER CO.
TRIANGLE BLOCK
Sole representatives in this section of
Chickering & Sons Piano
Krartich & Bach Pianos
Milton Pianos
Brewster Pianos
Weber Pianos
McPhail Pianos
Haines Bros. Pianos
Baus Pianos
Seybold Reed Pipe Organs
Putnam Organs/
didn’t git mad at wot she say 'bout do
letter, er wot she say 'bout de doll wld
dp blue eyes an' de yaller ha’r, hut
Wen dat oomans calls me er chalngang
heffer, mer blood ri* an’ hit sho git
hot. Jedge, I doan tek dat fum no
oomans, letter lone er Yamacraw oo
mans, anner lit on. her. W’en dey
pulls mo olfn her, she wtisser sight.
An' dat all I knows erbout hit, Jedge,
an’ dut am de trufe."
Snaggle-Tooth Mary was called to
the stand. •.
"Mary, who was to blame for this
fight?”
“Jedge, yer wants de trufe?"
"Nothing but the truth.”
"Well effer had mer ruvvers. an
ner could do Jlss lakker wants ter do.
anner knowed dat Glnd/a wouldn't
come back, an' yer lef hit wld me, an’
yer gimme time ter git out’n town, an’
yer*ll keep Gladys off*n me alter I tel!
yer, an* yet keep dat gal's mar out’n
de way, an* yer"—•
"Mary, do you want me to send you
up for contempt of court for not an
swering my question V
"Jedge, I wui Jlsser flxln’ ter tell
y*r| Dey bofe oughtor be sont ter do
stockade—I Is gwlneter tell yer do
trufe e» de Lawd 1* mer sekrlt Judge.
Hen* ’em bofe dar, Jedgo, tell otter
Chrlstmus. Dar alnt no chrlstmus
fur me, an’ dar alnt no GhrUmus fur
hobody down lh Yamncraw cep’n yer
sen* 'em bofe dar, Jedge.”
And both went.
“Cllnehfleld—the Coal of Quality."
tffi.
In times of a trees, was proposed soon
CHRONIC COUGH
Mr. Gray, of Elwood, Ind.,
Declares Vinol Cured His
Daughter’s Chronic Cough
After All Other Means Had
Failed.
SAYS SHE OWESUFE TO VINOL.
My fourteen year old daughter had
a very bad cough, waa wank, emaci
ated. and had no appetite. Two of our
best physicians had done her no good.
On advice I procured for her a bdttlo
of Vinol and she soon began to Im
prove. She continued until she had
taken several bottles of It, and «he
has completely recovered her health.
"Wo undoubtedly owe her life to
Vinol, aa ! am certain that If It had
not been for It she would have been
dead ere tbls. We never miss tho
opportunity of skying a good word
for Vinol.” James Gray, Elwood, Ind.
Many cases like thf sbov# are con
stantly coming to our attention where
thla cod liver and Iron preparation Vi
nol has cured chronic coughs, colds and
bronchitis and built up health and
strength for old people, delicate chil
dren. run-down, weak and debilitate!
people after all other means had failed.
Try VlnoL If It does you no good
are will return your money; that’s your
guarantee, but we know It will benefit
you. Taylor-Bayne Drug Co, Macon.
DAILY ARRIVALS
There lias never been a time in tho history of Macon
when you could got such an assortment of tho Staple and
Fancy Groceries; Gcrmnn, French, English and Amer
ican Delicacies ns is now exhibited in our magnificent
stock. It’s a revelation to tho strangers that visit Ma
con when'they oall and examino our stock, nnd sen tho
great care given to cleanliness of keeping same. Wo do
not advertise low out prices, and do not buy that class
of cdibleB that appeal to those looking for price instead
of quality, but wo do say, our prices are low as consistent
with quality. We make a specialty of Pure Food
Products, and fine Coffee and Tea. We are the only Cof
fee ‘Roasters in Macon, nnd the fact thnt we now well
more fine Coffee in ono month than we formerly sold in
n year, “speaks volumes” for tho quality nnd the sat
isfaction wo are giving. Use our fine Ceylon. Rajah nnd
other Tens if you want tho full flavor, and the delicious
qualities. Onr immenso stock is now complete for tho
holidays, and we ask tho trado to anticipate their wants.
Have your orders booked for Tnrkeys, Fruit Cnke,
Oranges by the box, etc. Malio it convenient to como
in; post yourself; get acquainted with many new lines;
see the Coffee Roasting, etc. Then if you eun’t decide
on whut you wunt, go homo and call ns over the phone.
Wo are easy to get, and arc ns near von ns your phone.
Our number is 26—all our phones No. 26. Put in for
your convenience.
Flournoy Grocery Co.
N. B.—Special attention given wedding receptions,
dinners, and orders out of town for the luxuries of the
season. . T. G. Oo.
IcaWord
MEETINGS
FOE RENT
■ MAUK.l. 1,01X115, No, 155, V. *
A. M.—Regular stated meet-
VY In* will bo held this (Thurs-
™ ««“Mat**
M. A. WEIR. Macro tary.
WANTED
WANJj
ED—A f«w table boarders, also
sent out. 25 roots. Phone 2748.
POSITION wanted by experienced steno-
f rupher nnd bookkeeper at once. Good
erenceg. Address "Gordon,” cure Tele
graph.
WANTED—Two gentlemen or couple to
hoard In private family. 769 Mulberry
street. Phone 1618.
WANTED-Experienced furniture sales
man nnd collector.. Good pay. Becker
Furniture Go., 4*0 Cotton ave. ,
WANTED-Boy. 15, to 18 years o.d. to
collect and make himself generally
ful. Manhattan Pressing Club. 412
ond at. ___ _____
VAN'
prlv
ivate family, by young man. Address
208 New st.
WANTED to employ a bookkeeper that
can keep a double entry set of books
and use a typewriter. Will consider male
or female nppllcnnt. Address "A. B. C.,
care Macon Telegraph Co.
and fully guaranteed. Address Th# Cable
Plano Co., Atlanta. Oa.
WANTED—Young man *» shipping
clerk; must write good hemd. be quick
an,I accural, cl billing. Ad|]rc.i Clerk,
rare Telegraph.
WANTBD—Vcrant room to alora furnl-
turo. Andrew M K. I'.,'' ram Tel«-
grnph.
WANTFirv-A f«w .elect bo.rd.ra; eliolc.
room, and Ml conv.nl,
runlly. !<0 Wellington
M72.
WANTED-100 men to learn be
trade, and take poeltlons waiting our
graduates, few weeks completes, constant
practice furnished, scholarship Includes
tools, demonstrations, examinations and
diplomas: write < for catalogue. Moler
Berber College, Atlanta, Oa. ^
FOX RIVER BUTTER, Clovsr
brand. 85 cents .per pound. O
Bradley. Phones <51-413.
LOST
LOST—forgo -bile, lemon ticked point-
er dog; soot on ear, small burnt scar
on b.cki long tMI. N.mod "4ou" .rally
•cold«l Strayed from, Ho. Bi,.Co. «b»ut
len ,l.v. ago. Howard Kd O'Connell, or
C. E. Hny, Macon, On
MIKT-Out of rarrira
Vlncvlfln •venue, or
, of fur. A II'
\ for Its return
ge, eomewhsr# on
.™«r, -f High street, piece
liberal, reward wMIhe m*
n to Mrs. C. B. Willingham,
Jr.. 248 College st
MONEY TO LOAN.
HEAL EMTATE LOAN!I--$190 and_ up
wards; no delay; loans, closed within 24
hours. Jferrold Ranking and Bavinga
Oa. *97 Cherry st.
4 Havings Dank.
FOR RENT-~Two furnlshad or unfur-
nlahed rooms with hath and all con
veniences to couples without children or
young men. 718 Cherry at.
FOR RENT—Two front rooms, furnished
for housekeeping or sleeping; central.
Phono 1473.
FOR RKNTyrwo •-room houses. Ross
and Ash; oho 3-room, Duncan ave. O.
M. Davis.
FOR RENT- One four-room, house. Ap-
r ply 410 Cleveland st.. South Macon.
Foil RENT—Imm.dl.1. neram.l»n, UJt
Kim •!., 770. 7W. 7,0 Aili «t. H. 1..
II.rM, cor. Orange «n<l Knrnylli >t>.
BtJTTERINE, better than country Gut
ter. only 20 rents per po ind. Oscar
Bradley. Phones 651-428, *
FOR RENT—One flve-reont house, 468
Duncan ave. ri. A. Willis, Express
office.
FOR RENT—List your house* with Wad-
Ivy Investment Company. We move
our tenants free. Grand building. Phone
627. , 4
FOR RENT -Two A1 ground floor offices
In Washington block; gleam heat and
Janitor, all conveniences. Apply to Ma
son Having* Rank.
/ FOR SALE
FOR HALE—An old violin, second hand.
but in good condition. 1,. X- Hoax, Kant
Moron.
FOR SALE a Conover, plum* worth 1600;
will sell for $190 cash. Telephone 3371.
FOR SALE—A flue lot of buff Plymouth
Rock cockerels. Just the thing to Im
prove your common stock. Phone 373X
B. 11. (Wreath,
poll HAl.B-amlth.Pramlvr lypvwrll.r;
tA'rlirmn. rlhlnn; .11 In ipUndlil wl
dltlon. K. M. A„ 'I'.lrnrapli.
FOR RALE—Party leaving city will
sell Ills house und make esav terms
and small monthly puyments of $20 to
125 lo party who will meet same prompt
ly. Address •owner," Telegraph.
FOR RALE Bulldlna tat »n Vlnsvlll#
ave. Heventy-one foot front. Very de-
slrshl*. Bargain. O. M, Davis.
FOR BALK—Frasier tajggy! rubber Ores;
freshly painted: price 136.09. A imr-
gtiin. Macon Buggy Co. _
FOR HALE—Cabbage pbuita, grown hi
open, flu# stock. Apply J. W. A ma
son, 858 Hecond st., or at farm, 3 miles
Houston road. Telephone 1397. Try n
few I am sotting out myself.
QKEEN~OUVKH~in Jm'k- something
very fine. Oscar Bradley. Phone*
*51 -42*.
FOR BALB-^ioss perfecting press, with
complete stereotype outfit; giod order;
prints 4 or 8 pages: 81.250 fob Macon.
Address Telegraph, Macon. Oa.
FOR HALE—Ten-horse Rchoflnld stram
engine and-holler; good running ordc£
1160 for outfit. Macon Telegraph.
PERSONAL
ROSRBIID8 of fifty choicest vnrietlas.
Coma see them or phone. Choa N.
Woodruff, florist.
TABLES for sale, also work benches.
Apply L., 818 Cherry.
FOR today we will give 19 lbs. of stand
ard granulated sugar for 11.90. Oscar
Bradley, Phonea 861-423.
CABBAGE PLANTS. Garden Plants.
rirown In the open olr will stand the
coldest winter. Price* l to 4 thousand,
81.60; 4 to 9 thoutsnd. 81.28: over 9 thou
sand, $1.00 per thousand. F. O. B. Meg-
getts, B, C. We have tp* fat 'tpr**- <
’A M. •; < I- , .1 • i.*« .mu 1 ;m.|
proposition. N, It. BHtch Co.. Uaggotts.
n. C.. the largest tru< k farm in the world
Baltimore Healer
In Good Order
For Sale, Very Cheap
• JAS. 0. GORMLY,
lone 531 320 Third St.
GUNS AND LOOKS
REPAIRED
H. & H. R. HUHN,
m*nt American Nat'l Bank <
Phone 187.
—Get Our Prices On—
PERFECTION HEATERS
AND RAYO LAMPS
JANFIELD OIL COMPANY
Phone 637.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE Is hereby given that ros*« or
dered from ms will be delivered today,
'eraons wishing to buy roses will have
xceptlonul opportunity to matte selei-
Ions of planta today before they are
.hinted out. Many of th® n have flowers
n them now. t’ha*. N. Woodruff, florut.
N. Woodruff, florist. Pho
005. Telegraph.
FRESH shipment of salted fl*h
i""-
Pnstel). Box III.
Daniel A Blasln,
fresh fish;
"* oysters;
poultry
urn by C. M. Glhs
Write for lllustr
superior strains,
n. Youne’s Island,
ted catalogue and
GEORGIA, Bibb County: Will be eoUt
M the ilret Tuesday In January. 1909.
t public outcry, at the court house, In
old county, within the l*gal hours of
ole, to the highest bidder, for cash, cer-
nln property, of which the following Is a
nil and complete d#-*crlptlen:
Ono (1) Twelve <I2> harrel mounted
inter tank, Number 6733.
One case pump and hose.
Two (2) hteel axle log carts 9H by 7
oot wheels.
Now located at Rutland, Oa. fiaid
for aale. Said j
aln where
f to the e<
•rty lerli
i mortgage «
I nropertj
A. Sklppoi. ...
id-utlon iHHued froti
I superior court of said county In fa •
• of J. I. Case Threshing Machlm
any against J. TV. Skipper, Jr.
CKO. H ROBERTSON. Sherii
9th. 1908.
STATE OP GEORGIA, Bibb County.
Mrs. Bessie Dame vs. J. E. Dar
•idant, J. E. Dame. Is hereb
BATTER fcKRAUT
' . i .-t • ,
i *51-423,
MACON ( TYPE 1
Grand building/
February, taw,
er the olaJnttire
of divorce, as In de-
out t will proceed aa
FI. Felto*.
iU. A. N IS BET,