Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926, December 21, 1908, Image 5

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Macon daily telegraph., December 21, 1908, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY j MINING, DECEMBER 21, IfcvS Men's Fine Gs*ade Gloves Good makes, galore can be seen at our store. There are few stores, anywhere, in which a more comprehensive assortment of Gloves will be found than here—and nowhere better values, considering the high quality. Grays, tans, browns and gun metal shades, in the dressed or undressed Kids. $1.50 TO $5.00 JUST A FEW NEWSLESS STO SIMPLY TOLD FOR T ES TELLING The Children In Evidence—A Mule That Stole Ice—Country Negro Becomes City Walter—No Insurance—White Robed Figure, Etc. The little fellow was wondering how Santa Claus, with his long (lowing white beard, could come down the chimney In these days of small (lues and not gut Ills whiskers soiled. ••That Is easily expiated.” said the grandfather, "ho doro It by a -close ■have.” ltut the explanation caused such a Hood of question* to tie asked it dose shave was. that worry he made the pun. Here is one more on the children: The little fellow was Asking his moth- r what the various parts of Ids body •/were made for. and she told Idm that his •re made to see. Ids ear* to hear, i to smell and Ida feet to'run. and The little fellow was all attention and then he burst out crying and said: “Mommer, God made me all wrong.” “Why. how is that, my child?” ' Cause my nose run* and my feet smells." 'Do you know.” said a man yestor- y, “that this will be the first dry Christmas we ever had?” No one had thought of It, hut it was about to be true. "Fortunately I prepare for POUR PAYS OF SPECIAL VALUES . Just the things you need at just the time you need them. SPECIAL SALE PRICES ALL THIS WEEK We have the goods and make prices so very attrac tive for the quality that our store is packed all day long, and orders are pouring in from all the nearby towns. Never mind the rush. Let us have your orders and we will handle them and guarantee satisfaction or your money back. Don’t forget the special sale all this week. ORANGES FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Fine, sweet Florida Fruit. A fresh carload to ar rive Monday morning. Let us have your order early. No present will he enjoyed more than a box of choice fruit. Let us send it for you. The cost will be small, compared to the enjoyment that will be gotten from a box of the kind of fruit we will send out. TANGERINES The little glove skin Oranges that slip right out of their skin and lay loose in sections. These are dearly loved by many and we can ship the small boxes of very choice, rich fruit at $2.25. y GANDY . We have some beautiful packages of the very best t make’s and can please you, both in quality and price. NEW NUTS • We have all kinds and Special Prices will be made all this week. Plum Pudding Figs Fruit Cakes Dates . Pound Cakes Raisins Tccd Cakes Cluster Raisins Fancy Crackers 100 other good things MALAGA GRAPES A fresh shipment just received especially for the Christmas trade, and our prices on those goods have ad vanced considerably during the past month, but we will sell them for less than other stores. We have so many other good things tlmt we could not begin to tell you about them, but invite you to come and see them for yourself.. ' HE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY drink without 'You' remember that little rat of _ mule that Joel Ruhl. tho lee man. 1ms been driving so long.” The little mule was remembered. "Well, every now and then for several . 'are. Joo has wondered who stole chunks of Ice from his wagon. You se when Joe would go Into dinner, and leav the wagon outside with the mule's dlnne of hay. ho nearly always found that three, four or five pound chunk of lee was gone. He could never catch the thief until tho other day lie happened to come out of his house before finishing his din and there ho found the tnule eating o pound chunk or ice. The next day he gave .a piece of ice to the mule, and It ate lf%na though it had been tho choicest Rind of a morsel. That mule gets its its every day now without ateal ing it." hired the first negro that -cumo along “ * * ippened to bo fresh fr< country. Then n regular waiter's dress brought out ami he was told to get Into It quick and get to work. Hut * • * , the suit He looked at tho ell shirt Why don't you want to wear asked the .proprietor. "Dot do berry klner clo’es dey dresi er brovver in w'en he dnid. iti ainter gwlneter cv'ar no dead mans cio'es “ ie do lob.” is finally pe taken in tow by the head waiter and given full instructions. Among other things he was told that it was the rule of that restaurant that no matter what a man called for they had it. and If they didn't have It to say that It bras just out and that he was very sorry. It was not long beforo a man came In and seeing that the writer was green, told him to bring u plate of pickled eel'a feet. The waiter rushed to tho head wnlter and asked what he should tell tho man. Yer fool nigger, doan yer know dnt Tho waiter obeyed Instructions, and the •customer seeing the joke gave his regular order and went on eating. Then In came a lady for her break fast. The waltor' -hovered over the back of her chair awaiting the order. "Please bring me- a cereal, waiter.” The waiter scratched his head for A minute, and then • he said: , "Look hyere, lady. Isp er noo nigger anner doan look lakkcr got much sense, butter got senao nuff ter know dat de eel doan have ini feet* and doan come oufn do *ea. Wese got Vm dat .klin oul'n Ue river down hyere. but Uar ulnt slch t’lng exser seea-eel." well-known gentleman yesterday, and by the way he 1* ono of the preserved men In Us con. and no ono would ever tako him to be over fifty yegrs of age. "I wa* sorry because I nave the greatest re spect for any man who works hard to make a living, and 1 have a .number of good friends who are Insurance agents. Hut this inan kept on at me to take policy In his company, and I kept i telling him tliat 1 was too old and could not afford any more Insurance, but It Reemod the moro I tried to explain It to lilin the more persistent lie was. This thing kept up for u long time, ami Unally he pulled out his rate tables to show me. I saw at once that the limit ago was 65 years, and then I told him m.v exact age. lie was the most disgusted man I‘v<y seen in many a day’. Really I felt sorry for him when I told him that I was Gl on my last birthday.” ‘Going borne the other night.” said anotlu r man, "the night that It turned ofT cold and we wert* expecting a heavy frost in the morning. I was thinking about something that 1 wanted to do the next day, and to Ml the truth It was worrying me some. I happened to look around me to seo about where I was and I saw a white draped figure In the front.yard of a Second street residence. For a minute I felt the cold chills creep over me. This wus midnight, and I could not form any reason In tho world why the ladv of the house, whom I knew, should lie out In the front yard at that hour dressed in such a way. At first I thought site was watching for something, but she didn't move an inch from tho •ositluii I first saw her In. an.l then concluded tliat I would offer my ser- iees for perhaps something might lie wrong. Rut she could see me. and as she knew, me she could easily call. Hut she didn't' call, and I went to her. Hoys, don't you tell this on me for there are some people who will swear that I went home drunk. That figure was the fav _ Ite bush of the la'dy of tho house and she had wrapped it up an that it might not lie Injured by the frost.” "Did you know tliat Louis Dinkier Is the best fruit cake maker In Macon?” nskod another man. "Well, he Is. and al though Louts has been out of tho bakery buslsess for many a year, ho never falls to make a certain number of fruit cakes for a certain number of friends. Just so many and no more. In some way he knows the «xaei, proportions of every thing that goes liY It. and I expect he learned It of lila father. His cakes aro ono solid mass of the best things that can go in a cake, and one tliat If you can keep several months Is tho finest eating in the world, but they are so good that nobody can keep ono that long. Some people have the nrt of making ind Louis Is — * “ ■ '—* cake, and one of the few/ This Is Worth Reading. Leo F. Zellnskl. of 68 Gibson street, Buffalo. N. Y., says: "I cured the most annoying cold sore I ever hnd, with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. I ap plied this salvo once a day for two days, when every trace of tho ; was gone.” Heals all sores. Sold der guarantee' at all drug stores. 26c. "A Christmas Dinner Table without a Jew flowers is a Christmas Dinner Table that could be considerably more at tractive.” RAN OVER LADY NEAR JONESBORO Two Negroes in an Automobile Nearly Kill 'Mrs. Heard Smith—Placed in Mecon Jail and Carried to Joneeboro this Morning. Two negroes. Sum Moreland and Charlie Sluter, were arrested yesterday afternoon pi Vlnevllle, on a telephone incssugc from Sheriff Brown, of Clay ton county, phoning from Jonesboro that the two men had run ovci i a lady at that place and seriously Injured her. Tho men were placed In Jail to await tho arrived of the sheriff last night. A few days ago Mr. Henry Jones! that we will deliver at your house went to Atlanta In his big car. bur- ..... . , ... Illn Roving his father's chauffeur. Ham " 1 " 11,1 03 ' r 1,0 Xma,i ‘‘ n Moreland, for the purpose. Yesterday Mr. Jones decided ho would return by railroad and turned his machine over to Moreland to bring to Macon. ^\»r company. Moreland picked up an At lanta chauffeur. Charlie Slater, and they left Atlanta In tho morning, reaching Jonesboro about 1 o'clock. It wa* about that time that they ran over the lady. From Sheriff Brown who came down to Macon last nigh l with warrants for the negroes and to curry them buen tit 4 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Archie Smith and her husbund were riding in a buggy on the road near tho town. At tho ap proach of the automobile, the horse became frightened and bucked away, throwing out Mrs. Smith who fell di rectly In the path of the machine and wa* run over by it Tho car kept on ItM course. Sheriff Brown said that tho extent of the indy’s Injuries were not known ut the time of his leaving, but that tho physicians hnd said that her thigh was broken and that sho was Injured Internally. Tho lady wan prominent In Jonesboro, and that feeling ran high er the affuir. Moreland and Sinter said that tho accident was unavoidable. There Ih a steep hill, they said. Just before reach ing Jonesboro, over which they could not see the buggy, and when they reached tho top tho buggy was coming up tho hill, and thut the horse shied and threw the lady out and under tiio wheels and that it was then Impossi ble to atop the ear to prevent It. They saw what had been done, and put on all the speed they could and got away from there. Tho first telophone message from Jonesboro was received by Detective Harrison at polico headquarters, and the polico were notified to look out for the car an It cunio Into the city. The message was also received nt tho Jail by Jailor Hubbard who promptly no tified tho sheriff’s office and Deputies McCoy and Wilson went out to Vlne vllle at once. Deputy McCoy rode In a buggy so as to meet the car. and flnully met It at Lamar street where It was stopped and Moreland made to bring the deputy to the city. They were taken to Jail. Moreland has been the chauffeur for Mr. Ben L. Jones for some tlmo, and was fined five dollars a few .days ago for exceeding tho speed limit. TURKEY IS ROASTED J For Sale $1,750.00 $800.00 A house with six room and hall on J For a large LOT IX VTXRVTLLE. You ilugumln Heights. If you want a j want to build a home In the best res- HOME in a Rood location this Pk*cQ j idence section of Macon? If so here will Interest you. Can arrange term* on this. ! Is your chance to atcure the lot. Jno. F. and W. H. Cone, Flume 206. Real Estate, Insurance ana Loans 607 Cherry St. For Sale at $2,500 A two-story, seven-room Itouse, thoroughly modern, newly papered; within linlf bloek of College St. Splen did home or investment. Willingham Loan & Trust Co. TWO FIRES CALL OUT THE FIRE DEPARTMENT YESTERDAY- DAMAGE SLIGHT AT BOTH HOUSES. The fire department had two runs yesterday morning and afternoon. Tho first was sent Into headquar ters by telephone nt 11:05 In tho morn ing, and was caused by the Inshlo of a house, 468 Plum street, being ablaze, caused by u defectlvo flue. In this Instance tho fire did but little damnge. The house was occupied by Ed Sear- cey, and la owned by Mr. T. E. Ar- tope.—- > " The second alarm came also by tel ephono at 4:22, from 915 Oglethorpe street. This blase burned through tho roof and on one side of the framo house, damaging the house to the ex tent of a few hundred dollars. There was considerable damage to the house, hold effects belonging to Conductor King Hardy, tho occupant of tho house. There was no one In the house at the time of the fire. Capt. Hardy be ing away on his run, and Mrs. Hardy and the children out in the country visiting. As soon as possible Mr. Frank Hardy arrived on the sotne, but he was. unable to do anything until the arrival or the department. The cause of the fire Is unknown. It seems to have caught from the bias ing up of two barrels of rosin chips or kindling under the house and it |s supposed that some small boy and a firecracker is responsible for the dam age, though this Is not known to bo the ca»«. A large turkey confined under tho house was found after the fire roasted to death. The house belonged to Miss Salllo Boone, and was Insured. •'Doan's Qlntment cured me of eexe m& that had annoyed me & long time. The cure was permanent Hon. S. W. Matthews. Commissioner Labor statis tics. detail of soldiery will be on duty In the court room. Fehrlnger will In all probability repeat to the Jury in /’Very detail the sensational confejaUn which, It Is said, ho has made to two grand Juries. Tho Jury was escorted to the Meth odist Church by the deputy sheriffs who havif It In chargo. No reforenco of any kind was made to the trial by the Rev. Dr. Sellers In his sermon, tho ministers of the city having been asked to refrain from any mention by Judge Jones. Clarence Cubbedge and Bill Redding Look after the customers of tho Cub bedge-Redding Hardware Co. Hard ware and useful Christmas articles uro there In abundance, nnd they c«m make suggestions If desired. LE6 BADLY CRUSHED WHILE C01«6 CARS Negro’s Leg Badly Hurt at Reid’s Gta tlon—Amputation May Be Necessary. Turner Walker, - . the Southern. hud hlu crushed yesterday, und the Macon Hospital. ’ The accident happened negro employed by “ leg badly carried to left Reldl Station, nnd Tumor was engaged I coupHng two freight cars, when the eri gjno backed the train suddenly. catch luff him between the tars, nnd crushing his be taken off. that it will have to ANNOUNCED FOR COMSUUB SERVICE WASHINGTON, IX-. 20.—Tho bo,ml of examiners lias certified to the secretary of state a list of successful candidates, made public today, who are eligible to Appointment In the consular service, baling passed the examinations prescrib ed by tho board. Of Ute 71 candidates who wore designated for the examination last July. 45 presented themselves nnd only i» passed the examination. In the November examination 58 candidates were designated and of these ST were ex amined, out of which only 23 were csssful. Among those successful In the ei_ nation for the post of consul were: John A. Itny, Texas; Claude I. Dawson. Houtli Carolina: Chas. U tatliam. North Caro- llda: l«ewln W. Haskell. South Carolina; Philip K. Holland, Tennessee; George B. Mctiumucker. Florida; Marlon (.etcher. Georgia; Albert W. Robert. Florida, und Stuart K. Futon, Tennessee. ;le Holiday Basket ner will b e the BEST EVER. We showing the finest line of groceries that we have ever carried. Prices low ami quulity high. You Flak No Mistake In giving us your order. Your dinner will be a success If you let uh send the things you need. Wo want our cus tomers to "cat. drink and bo merry.” IVSscok Cash Grocery Phones 325-290. 670 Poplar 8t. FOR RENT ALL KINDS of plain and layer cakes. pies, fruit cake, etc. Merkel's Bakery, Phon i 738. switches, pompadours and puffs. T. J. Bishop, Commercial Bank Bldg. EBB THE hammered brass, Persian and Egyptian, at half price. Wttman, Cherry st. FOR RENT—Four-room house Duncan ave.; 6 room house Itoss st; 6 room house Pink st. O. M. Davis, FOR RENT—A desirable front room, furnished, all modern conveniences. 408 Walnut st. * FOR RENT - Five-rc.... ... Second st.. and 3 rooms First, one block from court house. Geo. B. Turpin's Bona. ; FOR RENT—Store at 370 Second at. for*, merly occupied by tho Equitable Bank- Ins A Loan Co.; excellent place for a January 1; wh. be al- FOR RENT OR BALE—Best dairy and truck farm In Georgia; 86 acres with 7-room house In good repair; stables, burns, etc.; fine meadow; enough good land to produco a world of vegetables; 10 minutes from court house. E. Trls Napier. FOR RBNT— Immediate possession. 1161 Elm hv.. 770. 759. 753 Ash st. 8. U Hurts, cor. Orange nnd Forsyth sts. FOR RENT—Two A1 ground fioor office* In Washington block; steam heat and Janitor, all conveniences. Apply to Ma- Savlnga Bank. Special Prices Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Wo will allow 10 per cent discount for cash oil Ffamed Pictures; large and beau tiful assortment. Come early. W. L. Williams Art Co.. 107 Cotton ave 42 ARRESTS MADE AT IN SEN8ATIONAL RAID MANY PROM INENT LOWELL CITIZENS ARE today forty-two men were arrested and eight or ten moro escaped In u dash through a window. Churches wore Just Hosing their morn ing serlvces and thousands of people were on the streets when a special elec tric car containing tho officers and prls oners arrived here. Many of the prisoner* were well knowi and their appearance In custody crested a sensation. In' uilditlon to towcll cltl sens there wore men from Woburn, tow renco, Nassau, Haverhill and surrounding towns. "A Christmas Dinner Table without a few flowers is a Christmas Dinner Table that could be considerably more at tractive.” MISS TAYLOR HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER VICTIM OP RIOTERS AT BEACH WHILE BADLY HURT MAY 8URVIVE WOUND. WAYCROHB, Os., Dec. 20.—Five young men well known In this county Have been arrested on warrant* charging rioting. boi • * - ‘ result ombordrnent 4C1 Third St. Phone 300 NIGHT RIDER JURY ESCORTED]!) CHURCH NO REFERENCE TO TRIAL—8TAR WITNE8S TAKES STAND TO DAY—BIG CROWD 18 EXPECTED. UNION CITY Tenn.. Dec. 20-«Fr«nk Fehrlnger. the sclf-confeased member of the night rider Hon. nnd one of the state's principal witnesses will occupy the witness stand tomorrow In too night riders' trials. It Is expert*) for « week _ When this flirt become* known that girting. They wlllbejbe gaeat* oft* the sthnihUK*# In the <■©•»/. rtr-m will HLualunvIM* •?!****Vi!STrw«S5r ‘mrnirL? 1 ' 1 *’ b» the l.ru-nt «lnr» th„ Awtimln* of; the trial and every purgation will b*ipr2ii7 exr7ii«nt spirt beisui<* nr taken to preve.-.t nry (!»mon«trJtlon.A ut qua'). SUIT AGAINST PULITZER IS STILL IN THE AIR BALTIMORE. l)ee. 20.—In an Interview at bta home In tills city tonight Attor ney General Chiu. J. Bonaparte, speaking of tba suit wlib h the preaidant ha* urged against Jos. pulltxer. of the New York World, said that It Is still under consid eration and i*i d'dinlt* line of rvtlon haa IKK yet Is-rn agre-d upon. ... go Friday nlgl... .... art I**. Jack W. and Robert Hwcat, Rob ert 1 .ce and Lea Smith. The warranta were aworn out by Leon ard Taylor, the father of Miss Maggie Taylor, who waa badly wounded by a Imllct from one of the rioters pistol*. The preliminary hearing* will be Leld on Friday at Beach. The quintette gave bond, and each e.eeuned mun makes u sweeping denial of the charges. Miss Taylor, while seriously hurt. Is said to have an excellent rhaifta or recovary. Baby won’t suffer fiva minutes with croup If you apply Dr. Thomas' Eclec- tric Oil at once. It acta like magic. Notiet to ttrltasra. the Jones plant here notice has been R ted that the fires will He drawn ua- » the men Hum to work by 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, "PHONE” YOUR ORDERS THE CAREFUL LADY Of tho house, who closes the windows at nights nnd bars tho doors, should not neglect- to look to tiio roof—ah* should reinetnbfir that Mr. Bain is an Intruder who cun do harm us well uu the burglar. JAS. C. GORMLY. Phono 631. 320 Third St. Phono 187. GUNS, LOCKS, SAFES, Etc. REPAIRED. H. & H. R. HUHN, Basement .Amor. Nat’l Bonk. Southern Packing Co. Choicest Native nnd Western Meats. 020 Cherry St. Phono 351. ft*** lea Word . MEETINGS A MACON 1/3DOB NO. 6. F. A A. M. Regular cotmutinlca- tlon Mondny night at 7:30 /\r\ o'clock. Annual meeting, aloe- w lion of officer*. All Masons In good .standing welcome. John A. Davis. W. M. W. B. Chapman, Bee. WANTED AGENTS WANTED to become our repre- sontatlvcs. taking ardor* for our fine line of custom mado suits. Iftiusers and overcoats; spring line now readyf largo line of sauiplrs arranged in nn attractive mnnnrr furnished free, 33 1-3 p-r cent commission; write for further. Intorniiitlon and territory. Warrington Worsted A Woolen Mills. Dept. 32. 173 Adnnra nt„ Chicago. WANTED—Grading nnd nodding, tree planting and trimming. . towln Colbert, It. F. I). No. 2. Phone RSMr WANTED—Good cigar drummer. Ad dress Wholesale, care Telegraph. .OLD ESTABLISHED paint manufactur ing corporation can use good traveling salesman In state of Georgia; experience 111 paint business not necessary; salary and oxiwuncs; must furnish references. The Kcllpso Paint A Mfg. Co., Cleveland. Ohio. STANLEY’S Bux'ness College, Macon. Os., prepares young men for responsi ble posit Ions nnd assists them In securing paying |K»sltlons. WANTED—To rent well furnished room with nil conveniences. In a nice congen ial home, by n. young lady of very quiet manner*. Address M., cure Telegraph. HELP WANTED—Railway mull clerks; commencement sulary $300.00; spring examinations; preparations free; write Immediately. Franklin Institute, Roches ter, N. Y. WANTED -Men to learn barber trade, few week* completes. •<) chairs ron- Mluntlv busy, careful instructors, tools gtveq, dlnloma* granted, wng-s Satur days, positions welling, wonderful de mand for graduates: write for catalogue. Moler Bartor College, Atlanta. Ga. \VANTEI>— Regular »L03 bottle Jap Dun- . druff (’uro now on rule at Palm Bar ber Shop for 50 cent*. This sate lasts only a few more days. You wilt have to burr>'. LOST , I/38T—A locket watrh.fob, Initial on one side with two four-leaf clovers on In side. Return to J. 11. Williams Co. and receive reward of full value of same. LOST—Saturday afternoon on First st. between Cherry nnd Pine sis., for neck piece. Finder pleaoe return to 068 Pine st. and get rnwsrtL f«OBT—Male Collie pop. black, tun nnd white. Return to 283 College it. Re ward. HKK WITMAN ror thi- blntrat barimln. In !>r»»K v.-Ill Unit n lir. Uni". Chwty 8TltAVF.ll—A dnrk rnt "ow. Inut itnynl nntn my pnnilwH nml 1. now In my lot. O.n.r "«n rot kiim by wylnK charges of publication and feed bill. J. V. Heard. MONEY TO POAN. MONEY LOANED In any amount on par- Hi,hid property, strictly confidentlnf at P,w rates. 8. Bfouensteln, Loan Office 113 Third at. SPECIAL SALE of unredeemed pledges: diamond rings of the line** quality from *4 karat to karat; diamond brooches, and scarf pins, ladles' Ilk. go!d nnd guld- iUled watches, Elgin or Waltham move ments. gold bracelet*, gold locket chain*, il diamond lockets, gold signet ring*. FOR SALE B. Blouensteln. 415 Third st. UMBRELLA stands, large Jardinieres, fern dishes, half price. Inst chance, must be sold. Wltman's, Cherry st. PUBLIC SALE—On Wednesday. Dec. 30, — will soli at public outcry for 1908, ... __ , cash at our farm where T. C. McCollum now resides, all of our atock und farm Implements, consisting of 7 head tt mules, 15 head of cow*. 20 head of hogs. 60 head of goata, 350 busle-Is of corn, 200 balo* of fine hay, wagons, buggies, hay press, harrows, com planters, guano distributers, wagon und plow gears, and many other articles necessary on a farm.’ Buie to commenco promptly at 10 o’clock. Be on hand If yovt wish some good bar gains. . Wlmlierly & Blrdi, proprietor* of Fulton Mills Farm, Columbus road. 7 mile* from city. BALK—Building lot on Vlnevlllo Heventy-one foot front. Very de sirable. Bargain. O. M. Davis. 'ABBAGE PLANTS, 25c for 100. $1.23 per 1,000. Apply J. W. A mason. 858 locond st. Telephone 1397. for outfit. Macon Telegrapl ng < ipli. FOR BALE—Frasier buggy! rubber freshly painted: price $35.00. A gain. Macon Buggy Co. ‘Kr’i FOR BALE—Guns perfecting press, with completo slereotypn outfit; good order; prints 4 or 8 pages; $1,250 fob Macon. Address Telegraph. Macon. Ga. MISCELLANEOUS GENUINE liammered bras*, solid, no lead fillings, Imported direct from Egypt and Persia. Wltmun. Cherry at. T.’ J. Bishop, (Commercial short lu*ter. Bunk coldest winter. Prices 1 to 4 thousand, $1.50; 4 to 9 thousand. $1.26: over 9 thou sand, $1.00 per thousand. F. O. B. Mrg- getts. 8. Wo hnvo special express rates. Write us for agents' outfit nnd N. II. Blltch Co., Meggetta. In the world CABBAGE PLANT* of superior strains, own by C. M. Gllison, Young's Island, i. Full count and satisfaction guar . /lee* nnteed. them. Clras. N. Woodruff, Florist. PERSONAL LOOKING for a Xmas present? Here It Is. Egyptian brass; coma at onae; cheap. Wltman. Cherry at JI.'HT n few mounted combs left at half price; see them nt once. Mrs. T. J. Bishop, Commercial Bank Bldg. THE MOST DELIGHTFUL morsel that er passed a lip—Merkel's Fruit Cage. CHRIHTMAB PLANTS In fine assortment at reasonable rates; come and ste them. Clws. N. Woodruff, Florist. HALL’S SCHOOL tOR BOYS can admit a few more pupils; second session be gins January 6th; If Interested, write B. Dixon Hall. Prln.. Bogart. Ua. THE FREE KINDERGARTEN offers M years training to high school graduate 950.00 per year. ^ Term begins^ Jnn. Grand building. Phone 870. Dec. 2#.—Postmaster OIL TO OUR omcil Thev^wlll*he the | CANFIELD OIL 00., Phono 637. tours, linn*»M Banking and Swings ) Co. 007 Cherry at ! MONEY TO LYS'D nu r*.»' nhl* monthly. J. J C« •A Bavin,;* Bank. SXUi FOR SALE Suburbanttome Owner wishes to sell home In sub urbs; live minutes’ walk from car line. Brand new house of fire room*, eight- foot hall running through entire house. Nine-foot verandr. running around three aides of the house (123 feet); large lot, barn, stables, etc. This house was built to live In nnd not to sell, which makes quite a d ft >> • in it* construction. $2,000; $500 cash, bal ance In payments of $23 a month ut eight per cent interest. Chi get !>«►*- session In few days after sub- I* made. Will also sell from am- to live huge beautiful vacant lot» adjoining, ele- >d and lev id a gras*.