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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1908
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Such an array of colors and
combinations as we are show-
ingcannot be equalled.
Solid colors In satins, satin
stripes and bengalines. Fancy
designs in stripes and plaids, in
dark rich Bhodcs of browns,
greens, blues, purples and reds;
also fancy whites, with colored
or self figures. Each Tie is
put up in a fanoy box, just the
proper idea for the Xmas shop
pers,
I
OUR AIM
The Right Goods
X At the Right Price
♦ To the Right Place
X At the Right Time
t MACON CASH GROCERY COMPANY
X 670 Poplar St,
^ Phones 325-290
COME HERE
And See Our Display of Special Attractions
THIS WEEK
You know that the best quality and freshest stocks
are always found at A&P Stores, because they are First
'Hands.' -
Our prices have always, and will always be shown
so that it is easy to determine which store gives the great
est values, and the evidence invariably proves A&P
Stores to be the greatest stores for giving the greatest
values to the consumer.
Remember whenever you see an article advertised
( which appears to be a bargain, that it is always best
' to get the same article fresh from the A&P Store, at the
same or a lower price, provided it is a first class article,
such as are sold in A&P Stores.
You cannot buy anything that we handle at any
other store for less money than we sell it for, and if yon
see anything advertised by any concern, and it is an
article we handle you can get it from this store for the
same or less money, and you will know you are getting
it fresh. Today is a good time to make a test of this
assertion. We have no competition when the quality of
our goods is taken into consideration.
THIS WEEK—FREE—THIS WEEK
Genuine Imported Decorated China Salad Bowls
Given away to each purchaser of Teas, Coffees, A&P
Flavoring Extracts, Baking Powder, or Spices—fifty
cents worth. ,See them in our show windows. We have
a store full of fresh, clean goods for your Xmas wants,
and you will save money if you come here. Lay in your
supply this week early, and get one of the beautiful
China Salad Bowls free.
Remember we will not allow any other store to un
dersell us, and you are always feafe in trading with A&P
Stores. No employe is allowed to misrepresent any
article we handle, and a child can shop as well as the
most experienced grown person at A&P Stores. Every
transaction satisfactory or you can have your mone'v
back without fuss or feelings. We want your trade.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
Phone 1590.
Phone 1590.
)©©MSTY
Macon History Club.
On* of tha strongest forces for in
tellectual uplift In our city la the Ma
con - History Club, numbering among
its members many of the most cul
tured and prominent women In the
social life or the Central City.
ft was primarily, in Its organisa
tion many years ago, strictly a study
class, and though today a regularly
chartered club with broader olub Idea*
concerning phllanthroptca! and educa
tional movements.' contributing regu
larly to many worthy Institutions and
causes, such as the Macon Hospital,
(the free kindergarten, the Rabun Gap
ifund for the education of the moun
tain girls of North Georgia, the State
‘Federation, the City Federation, send
ing literature to the county schools
and to the asylum for the Insane—
‘still the first and main object of its
members In assembling on alternate
Monday afternoons. Is the acquiring
of knowledge. Not merely “a little
learning." which that giant mind In
a dwarfed body, has said to be "a
■ dangerous thing." For the members
of the Macon History Club earnestly
strive to profit by the further ad
monition of that sage and poet. "Drink
deep, or taste not the Pierian spring."
Nothing Is lightly skimmed, but the
most careful consideration and thor
ough study given to every subject
selected.
This year’s course has been a con
tinuation of most fascinating work
done last season. All of the histori
cal plays of Shakespeare wore studied
during the meetings of the past year,
and much rf-ntcrtnlnme.it and Instruc
tion was obtained from four lectures
delivered before the olub by Prof.
Clark. So great Interest and enthusi
asm wn« aroused by this special line
of study that u decision was easily
reached nt the last business meeting
held In June, to quaff deeper draughts
from that most ninrvelous spring—an
unfailing and practically unlimited
source .of information—furnished the
world by the master mind of “Sweet
est Shakespeare. Fancy’s Child."
The last meeting, which was a most
enthusiastic and largely attended one.
and at which Mrs. Edwin Davis and
Mrs. Holmes Johnson were Joint host
esses. was held on Monday afternoon,
December 7. Tho play under discus
sion was the "Merchant of Venice,"
over which the enthusiasm of the club
had been thoroughly aroused by the
program of the preceding meeting. At
that time a rare treat «was given tho
ladles by Mr*. Legg, ono of the club’s
most intellectual and accomplished
women. She entertained them with
her own dramatisation of the "Mer
chant of Venice"—a comprehensive
and interesting outline of the most
important and beautiful parts of tho
play.
Mrs. George Hutehcr and Mrs. Wal
ter Houser rend excellent papers at
the last meeting, ono narrating fully
and entertainingly the plot, the other
giving delightfully interesting criti
cisms on the main characters of tho
play.
Mrs. Joseph Wells, who represented
the Macon History Club at tho State
Federation, which recently met In Val
dosta. gave in her original and charm
Ing stylo a report of tho Federation
proceedings.
At tha close of the literary program
Mrs. E. W. Gould sang "In music’s
golden tpngue" Frank Staunton’s ten
der, pathetic poem, "Wenryln’
You." With all her soul in her voloo
and "music breathing from her face,"
Mrs. Gould’s singing touches tho hearts
of all who hear. '
The next meeting of tho club will
be entertained by Mrs. Elisabeth Cook
on Monday, December 14. at her homo
on College street, and "Hamlet" will
be the play studied. Papers will he
furnished by Mrs. Edward Holmes and
Mrs. Edwin Davis.
Macon History Club Meet* Today.
On account of tho holiday rush dur
ing Christmas week, the Macon His
tory Club will meet this afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook will be hostess,
tho meeting to begin at 3:30 o'clock.
Impure blood runs you down—make*
you an easy victim for organic dlxeaeo.
Burdock Blood Blttors purifies the
bluod—cures the cause—builds you up.
AT THE TpV
vjranL*
JACK APPLE GENIUS
FORMER GEORGIA TECH ATHLETE
IN HIS CHAIR HAS DESIGNED
SEVERAL HOUSES.
SAVANNAH, Qa.. Dec. II.—Jack Ap
ple, tho former Georgia Tech athlete,
whose neck was broken a year ago In a
dive Into the surf at Tybec, and who
and lias designed several house*.
Two house* have already been built
from tho young man’s plana and older
hc-uds declare he will make a success at
his chosen profession, though handicap*
ped by an almost perfectly useless body.
The young man's neck waa broken and
tho bonea react Accompanied by mem
bers of his family he la frequently seen
about the atrecta in the parka here, al
ways In his chair.
•‘TOO MANY WIVES."
Too Many Wives ” the latest musi
cal comedy to be offered at the Grand
tomorrow night, promises to be of
that light and breezy variety now so
popular with theater-goers. The Li
bretto and lyrics are by Charles Hor-
wits, while now and original music hee
been furnished by Frederick V. Bow
ers. the composer o« -Because" and
"Always." The comedy is In two acts,
end the scenes are Isld at the summer
home of iBob Lester. In the suburbs
of New* York City. Bob’s friend, Jack
Simon, is the c*use of all the trouble,
and the striking resemblance between
the two keeps Bob busy getting out
of Jack's difficulties. .Taeu Is depen
dent on a wealthy uncle, Isidore Mey
er. who resides In Kansas City. Aa
this relative decides to stop Jack's al
lowance unless he marries and settles
down, the nephew writes that he is
already married, and requests a goodly
sum for household expenses, feeling
secure In the uncle's oft-repeated as
sertion that the Journey to New* York
was too long for a man of his years.
Curiosity causes a change of plans and
Uncle Isidore, dealring to become ac
quainted with his new niece, suddenly
appears upon the scene. Consterna
tion reigns* and Jack Is foroed to pro-
cure a wife. He Is able to pass oft
Rob's house as his own. and appeals to
the various female Inmates to pass as
hi* wife temporarily, during the un
cle’s stay. He meets with prompt re*
fusals on all sides, hut on second
thought* the various ladlcn enn see no
harm In helplnr Jack out. The re
sult can enslly bo imagined when Un
do Isidore sllsrovers that Jack has
Too Many Wives." Jack finally g.‘ta
his sweetheart, Kate Winchester, to
pose as his wife, and explains to the
undo thnt ns Mrs. Jack was away on
hl.s arrival, her frierfds thought It
would be a good Joke to puss them*
selves olT as the mistress of the houss.
Rut It Is out of the frvlng-p9n and Into
the fire: for Unci© Isidore produces a
layette, and demands to see the baby.
A neighbor’s baby saves the day. but
.Tack .has had enough excitement, and
confesses to all. Uncle Is willing to
forgive, provided Jack marries ICnte,
and the curtain falls to a satisfactory
finale.
"COMING THRO’ THE RYE."
Several managers In Now York made
comparisons last week on tho business
that tho many different musical shows
are doing. The Morry Widow took the
lend and closely followed by "Coming
Thro' tho Rye." These two plays are
a’mply playing to capacity business In
nil the southern cities, t.he latter pTay
is three years old. but It still has a
Arm hold on the theater-going people.
From Maine to California "Coming
Thro* the Rye" Is looked upon by the
local theater managers as one of the
most popular American musical come
dy success©* that has been produced
during the past ten years. The book
and lyrics were written by Geo. V.
Hobart, and the music by A. Baldwin
Rlonne. Mr. Rork's superb organization
numbering nearly seventy-five people,
are presenting the- work again this
venr. The company Is headed by Mr.
Tom Waters, a comedian of r*re at
tainments. At the Grand Christmas
day, December JBtlV;
JAMES K. HACKETT.
James K. Hnckett, who will appear
at the Grand Onera House on RHur-
day, December 2Gth, Is on* of the re
maining actors in this country who
have a genuine knowiodgo of swords
mannhlp. Coming of a historical
theatrical family, Mr. Hnckett comes
by his hlstrlonlsm naturally and the
same may be aald for* his ability as a
swordsman. He has had numerous
accidents In the course of his career,
but It was early this season while ap
penring Jn his successful revival of
"T.ho Prisoner of Zends” at his owh
theater In New York—The ITackett—
that for the first time ho was obliged
to close down for a night on account
of nn In.iiry that he rico'.ved In the
foot during the stirring duel In tbs
last act of the famous Hope drama.
NEGRO KILLS HIS WIFE
ACCOUNT OF DESERTION
DOUGLAS, Gn., Dec. 13.—Sheriff L.
H. Glenn, of Wilcox county, was In
tho city last night and carried baok
for trial Sam Watson, colored,
charged with tho murder of tils wife
In August, 1907. From tho negro's
own statement, voluntarily given,
Is a clear caso of oold-blooded murder.
His wife refused to Hvo with him.
Sho was In a wagon with her parents.
He states that he told her to get out
and to come to him and she refused.
Ho then wont up to tho iwagon and
shot her.
Suburban residences are being
greatly worried by petty thlovee al
most nightly.
On tho 19th all tho city school* will
suspend for tho holidays. On the 18th
and 19th Commissioner Tanner will
examine applicants for teachers'
license.
’ A lunacy Jury yesterday before
Ordinary W. P. Ward declsred Ham
llton Sears. Sr., to be of unsound
mind and Incapable of managing his
business affairs. Mr. Sears Is a well-
to-do pioneer citizen of Coffeo coun
ty. and has held Important county
offices In the past. Solomon Sears,
tax collector-elect, was by Judge
next I Ward appointed guardian of the per
light Friday night two lights; son and property of his father and
It in the synagoguo and follow- ns such placed under a bond of $10,-
_ ono additional light aach night ono
of the week. Tho Chanuka song, cole-' V* ni v t»
bratlng the victory of Judaa Maccabee! .
the Syrian boats, will ba sung.»elected the followlnj
over
Feast of LlQhta.
SAVANNAH. Oft.. Dec. 13.—Chanuka,
the Feast of Lights, will be observed by
Hebrews In Savannah beginning
Friday night
will be lit ■
lng that^oi
91. K. of P„
^ ng now officers:
Gifts of'eandy wIlTbe’made to the He-! W. T. Cottlngham, C. C.; C. H. Ross,
brew children at the feast’s end. . V. C.; I* F.. Heath, prelate: M. F.
_ —; ——• , ! Head; M. of W., B. R. Sanders; M.
Order your Xmas Fruit Cake of a.. Tumor Brewer, m. of r, taw-
and other pastry from Merkel’s, K. n n ? it.°'Vn<i a” j. t! Reiman, l’cT.I
Bakery. Phone 738. j A * r> ”; 1I ^,” rr f*.’,, t Q o. o. f. elect*! the
— I following now officer.: N. O., W. IT.
A Dangerous Op.r.tlon j Alesnnder: V. O., W. r». Cook; re-
1, tho removal of the appendix by a] porting .eere'.ry, M. H. Turrcntlnej
•urceon. No one who take. Dr. King's nnB ncl.l secretary. Kuijene Merrlor:
New Life Pill. I. ever subjected to treneuror. J. T. Bellh.n: tni.tee, H. .
this frightful ordeal. They work Kirkland. Twriv. new member, added 8. A. Walker, a well-known young
Our Quality Always The Highest
I 8 M
Our Prices Always The Lowest
We ask you to compare same with any store in Ma
con. These prices are good every day, every hour and
every minute until after the holidays—tho same today,
tomorrow and yesterday. e
ALL NEW 1908 GOODS
Fancy New Mixed Nuts, per pound 12%o
Fancy New Walnuts, per pound 12c
Fancy New Grenoble Walnuts, per pound 18o
Fanoy New Brasil Nuts, per pound 12o
Fancy Now Paper Shell Almonds, per pound 19c
Fancy New; Soft Shell Almonds, per pound 16o
Fancy Now Hard Shell Almonds, per pound 12c
Fancy Large Georgia Paper Shell Pecans, per pound, 25o
Fancy Medium Paper Shell Pecans, per pound 15c
Fancy Shelled Almonds, per pound 40c
Fancy Shelled Walnuts (halves), per pound 45c
Fancy One-Pound Packages, Dates, 16 ounces 8c
Fancy Pitted Dates, package, 16 ounces 10c
Fancy Stuffed Dates with Walnuts 10c
Fancy One-Pound Baskets Figs, 16 ounces 18c
Fancy One-Pound Seeded Raisins, 16 ounces 10c
Fancy One-Pound Currants, 16 ounces lOo
Fancy Citron, per pound—16 ounces 19o
Fancy London Layer Raisins, 5-pound box 60o
Fancy London Layer Raisins, per pound lOo
Fancy Plum Pudding, 1-pound tins 20c
Fancy Plum Pudding, 2-pound tins 40o
Fancy Mince Meat, per package 8c
Jello, any flavor, per package 8c
Knox Gelatine, per package 11c
Maraschino Cherries, per bottle, G7c, 41o, 21c
Lowney’s or Runkol’s Cocoa, per tin 8c
Pimentos, large tins ,.,.19o
Pimentos, small tins llo
We will mako low prices on Apples, Cranberries,
Oranges and Grapes.
Our lino of Coffoe and Ten cannot bo matched in
Macon. Wiitli every dollar’s worth of Tea or Coffee sold
£o January, 1909, will give $2.00 worth of our Premium
Checks.
Central Grocery Company
Phones 792 and 323
Southern Packing Co.
Choicest Native aud Western
Meats.
620 Cherry St. Phono 351.
THE DEVIL'S CYNICISM
M.y contain a Icon of lova and troth
between tha line., but my life of do
ing Plumbing and Tinning work tolla
tta tale of rlghteouan... on th. fae.
of it
JA8. C. QORMLY,
Phon. 531. 320 Third 8t.
“Once Upon a Time”
But—'twas long, long ago—that "tho lowest prices
got the persimon." Folks have learned hotter now, and
especially the Macon folk. Aq a rule, you get what you
pay for. If it’s a cheap price, watch out for a cheap
article. We have preached "Pure Foods” so long that’
most people now demand them, and wo are delighted to
send out only Pure Food Products, and we find it pays
—itpays the consumer to use them and it pays the deal
er to handle them. We never mako a loss an good things
to eat, because every order is a repeater. One good turn
deserves another, and the trade has been quick to circu
late the good nows of our good things. Our stock is
now comploto, and wo never had such an assortment of
everything good to eat.
Flournoy Grocery Co.
For Sale at $2,500
A two-story, sovon-room liouso, thoroughly modem,
newly papered; within half block of College St. Splen
did homo or investment.
Willingham Loan & Trust Co.
461 Third St.
Phone 360
TO THISJfOUNG MAN
ALLEGED THAT 8. A. WALKER
CHECKED SHORT WITH UNCLE
8AM—MAKES OOND.
VALDOSTA. O*-. D.c. 11—Deputy
Sheriff Sutton raturn.d from Naylor
la.t night having gon. there to arr'eat
For Sale
$1,750.00
$800.00
A hou«« with .lx room and halt on I For a large LOT IN VTNTVTLLE. You
SSBSt a*good'location °thiT’pT.ee|
win Intend you. Can arrange terra., ct n of MaconT If ao bar.
on thla. 11. your chine, to ..cure th. lot.
Jno. F. and W. H. Cone,
Phone 206.
Real Estate, Insurance and Lomu
607 Cherry St,
yjlS headache!^ hlimu»^j "g'at* a^lTral?’
nn.mn.no MRS, T. L, WISEMAN IS DEAD
CALENDARS AND CHOCOLATE ; ictcd ycov SHORT ILLNESS
FROM 3 TO 5 O’CLOCK TODAY; “1 ® t !
1 Wiseman died at her homo In thla city
L.dl.. Aux.ll.ry of th. Yeung M.n-. <•*» d h MMI S.°^' ^ “• ^ “
bu.lne.a man and former postmaster
nt Millard, Fla. Th. eharg* against
him I. embezzling (ft of Und. Sam',
mon.y, hi. account, a. po.tm.ater ba-
Ing abort that much.
He wu placed under bond of <1,000
for hi. appearance at Tump. In th*
aecond week In February. It I. claim
ed by Mr. Walker', friend, that th.
shortage was merely en error In keep
ing the books, the error being round
after he closed out hi. bu.lnea. end
Chrl.tl.n Association.
erysipelas, though tier health had not! Naylor.
been good for a number of years.; H. has always boms a good reputn-
Mrs. Wiseman waa about 10 year.: tlon and ha had no trouble In making
Tha eaiemtae evhihi, and ni. old and Is survived by her husband tha bond.
The calendar exhibit end sale tjnder an(J tw0 children. Mayor A. D. Wlso- Federal Court Postponed,
the management of tho ladles* auk- m a n , of Adel, and Mr*. O. H. P. Ju- i The United state, court for th* bidder for qieh, tha anti
Illary of the Young Men's Christian ban. of Macon. Tha funeral will be southwestern division of the southern ohendlee of. said bank'
Association will ba held again from: held nt the Raptlat church thla attar.: district was to bav* bear, bald bar.
I to I p. m. today at the association noon at 3 o'clock. The deceased was last weak, but It waa woetponed until
building, by request. In order to af-,. noble 'hrlstlan woman and had the third waek In January. Judty
collage young la- many frlenda bare who are grieved at
gnUy ' '
ford the Weateyan
dlca and other* the opportunity of ob-, her death
serving thu excellent display of cal- Richard Rieka Dtsd.
rndara as well aa to provide for holt- Mr. Richard Rieka, who worked at
day gifts. ! the Adel Lumber Company's mill, died
The admission fee of 10 rmte will Katurlsy. after a short lllnese of ap-
alao entitle to hot chocolate and, pendidtls. H* was a good, hMd. JMHMI
wefora. which iwlll add a social fast-, working man. and la survived by hie thsf account. 1%* coming term or | ('"VY-")';"
ur* and trek* tha occasion a most iwlf* and three children. Ills r<main*I the United Htatsa court promise, to w w UVKI
apjoyabl* on*. war* tarried to I-ouUn for burial. I ba lively, as tk* docket Is larg*. I This Dacambar lib, ltei.
Speer wrote to the members of the to
cal bar. as wall as other lawyers who
practice here, and naked how th*
change would suit them.
It la understood that Judgo Speers
mother has bean quit* III.and h* hnd
to cancel a number of eni
In the District Court of the United
gtatea for the Western Ulvlalon of the
Southern District i f Georgia.
Notice of application for discharge In
tha matter of F. l’ordus A Co., a part
nership contpoaed of F. Perdue and A. L
Perdue, of Macon, Bibb county. Geor
gia. In bankruptcy.
To the creditors of tha above named
bankrupts: You era hereby notlbad th.it
the abovo named bankrupts have nin-
thulr petition for a dlachorga from all ol
tho dnbta provable In bankruptcy against
the said F. Perdue A Co., aj a partner,
ahlo and against P. perdue aud A. L
Pardua, membera or said arm or partner,
ahlp and their respective estates. Tha
aald application will ba heard by tha
a on. Emory Hprrr. Judge of the United
a tea district court for said district and
division, at tha United States court
house In the city of Macom Oa.. on tho
24th day of December A. D. UW, at 10
o'clock a. m. All creditors of aald bank
rupts arc hereby notified to ba and
pour at tha time and place stated
to ahow causa. If any they nan, why
prayer contained In tha -said application
should not be granted.
Dated at Macon, aa, this Dacambar
li. tool.
L. M. ERWIN, Deputy Clark.
In tha Olatrlct Court of tha
ftates, for th* Southarn District of
Georgia, Wests,n Division. In th* mat
ter or Oaorga D. Whaatley, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy.
Pursuant to an order of hts Honor.
PHONE" YOUR ORDERS
FOR OIL TO OUR OFFICE
CANFIELD OIL CO.,
Phone 637.
KEYS DUPLICATED BY
H. & H. R. HUHN,
Batsmen! American Nat'l Bank Bids-
Phone 187.
MEETINGS
A
CONSTANTINE Chapter N&
4, R. A. M. Regular convo*
cation Monday night at 7:30
o'clock. Annual election of of
ficer*. All member* In good
requested to be present O. a
{. P. W. B. Chapman, S*cty.
WANTED
WANTED—Grading and sodding, tree
WANTED—Watch maker and ••learn*n
at once: good pay and permanent
place. Killian Jewelry Co.. Cordole. Ga.
nlro, III. Final I
uairtf, ill. rin
Palm Barber Shop,
760 per year: po*
d. Parker, Pre»ldent,
tlnn* secured. Mrs. T,
HELP WANTED—Railway mall clerks;
commencement salary $800.00; spring
examinations; preparations free; write
Immediately, Franklin Institute, Roches
ter, N. Y.
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED—For 1909. manager whnleaala
lumber office $1,800; aecretary $1,800;
bookkeeper $1,600; assistant $90; office
ICO; clothing, ■hoes, gents furnishing
good*, dry good*, commlnnary. etc., $60
to $136. Give age and experience. Ap
ply American Opportunity Co.. Houston,
FOR RENT
rooms In cottage, near I
FOR RENT—Three choloa oonneci
unfurnished rooms. Phone
6S4 Washington ava.
nectlng
2167-1*
house, does In.
RENT OR SALS—-Bast dairy and
ck farm In Georgia; 88 acre* with
•m house In good repair; stables.
FOR
true!
7-room ...
bnms. etc.; fins meAdow;
land to prodiico ft world ■„
10 mlnutos from court house.
Napier.
-..-Jfh good
of vegetables;
E. Tria
T—Furnished or unfurnished rooms,
h or without board. Desirable lo«
n. Phone 918.
FOR RENT—Immediate possession. 1181
Elm at.. 770. 768. 761 Ash St S. L.
Harts* cor. Orenge and Forsyth ats.
FOR RENT—List your houses with Wad-
ley Investment Company. We move
our tenants free. Grand building. Phona
FOR RENT—Two A1 .ground floor offices
In Washington block: steam Heat and
Janitor, all conveniences. Apply to Ma
con Savings Bank.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Good work horse; will plow
or do any kind of work and city
broke: plenty of energy. Have
than I need. Address Energy, care
egraph.
more
Tel-
FOR BALE—Fruit trees,
pear, plum, pecan, cher,
J.^J. Jones, 804 Fort Hill
!*, peach, a
ffiiy&aS
FOR SALK-Frail,r buuy! rubber htm;
freshly palntrd; price 115.00. A bar-
fain. Macon flurry Co.
FOR SALE—Cabbara plants, arown In
opan, Ann stuck. Apply J. W. Am,-
aon, 151 Second at, or at farm. I miles
Houston road. Tel.phono 1307. Try a
few I am ricttlnr but myself.
FOR SAI.K—Luis perfecting preu. with
oompl.ta stereotype - ‘ — —
^d n ;:J - or -'
A UCriKLUIIK picas, WIUI
irtotype outfit; good order;
pages; $1,280 fob Macon.
:raph, Macon, Go.
FOR SALE—Ten-horse Schofield steam
engine and boiler: good running order;
$110 for outfit. Macon Telegraph.
cost no more
tho common; send
FOR RALE—Sixty acres land, Rne for
poultry, with timber enough to pay for
It. For price apply to W. J. 8hlnhol*er,
140 Ells et, South Mncon.
MISCELLANEOUS
CABBAGE PLANTS of superior strains,
grown by C. M. Gibson. Young’s Is!and,
B. C. Write for Illustrated catalogue and
prices. Full count and satisfaction guar*
PERSONAL
only ona mora week. You win have to
hurry; money refunded if not eatlsfao-
tory.
HALL’S .SCHOOL FOR B0Y8 can admit
a few more pupils after Xmas Apply
now for admittance. Call at 207 Cotton
ava., or pkonp 461, and ask for Mr. Halt.
Alexander Proudflt, referee In bank
ruptcy. there will be sold at the atore
hour© of Ooarga I). Wh< “
at tho corner of Iximar atree^and Cot-
B >n avenue. In the city of Arrsrleu*.
■umter county, Georgia, on the 5lr,t
day of December. 1I0« to tho blghcat
Udder for cash, th* entire stock of mer
chandise of naltl bankrupt: said «j-*k
consists of dry goods, notions, ni: klndn
of dir«* goods, men’s clothing snd fur
nishing good*, carpets, rug*, mattings,
trunks, fixtures, etc. This stock In its
inf «nt nhape Invokes ei-proxlm.tf-1>-
1?«.*00.00. *n-l 1* in i- rfr/t sTvape. lh«
stork Hill tie first bid off in loti, then
sold in bulk, anil sold subject to the
r-rnval of the court. The highest
west bidder will be required to pay ten
HIMWilP per cent of the bid rash, and the bail
if agamenta on ' **ir« when sals la oowfinned; If 'mh
tiinir term n f | crinnrmed thr-p
amount will be
MACON TYPEWRITING EXCHANGE.
First class stenographic work. No. S
Grand building. Phoce 870.
MONEY TO LOAN.
REAL ESTATE LOANS—$100 and
wants; i •> delay; Ioann closed with!
hours IMrroM Bunking and
Co,. 807 Cherry st.
MONEY TO LEND i
able monthly J.
St Havings Hank.
STRAYED
STRAYED—1