Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2G, 1908
THE WEATHER
PREDICTION
Makes no difference to the man who owns a Craven-
ette so far as personal comfort is concerned.
Rain or fan* weather, cold or moderate, a good
Cravenetto renders the same useful service.
Unequalled for all around every day. wear and a
perfect over garment for dress occasions.
- Waterproof—yet, in appearance, simply a fine
tailored Overcoat.
Not all Raincoats answer this description—only
those of the better class, such as we handle.
Look oar line over
HOW CHRISTMAS OF 1908 WAS
SPENT IN AND AROUND MACON
How the Day Was Spent by all Classes of People in Various
Ways—Lots of Noise and Eating, but Few Serious
. i ; Accidents—Everybody Happy and
] iJTj," ji'f Glad it is all Over.
Arrived Too Late
Fresh Country Eggs
3 Dozen for $1.00
Macon Cash Grocery
Phone 290-325. 670 Poplar Street.
JSTw,'
the a
A MERRY XMAS
To each and every one of our customers we hope yon
will be blessed with the things that count to make life
worth the living. We are sincere in our thanks for tho
great .volume of business that has been sent us by our
friends and patrons. It has been more than we expected.
We are only human and may have made some errors in
filling orders during the greatest rush of business ever
seen in a store of the kind in this part of the world. This
morning we will be at our place of business to wind up
all left-over orders, and to gladly correct any error that •
may possibly have been made if any should show up. Wo
want you to be satisfied, or else we want to refund your
money if you are not satisfied. We will be at our place
of business until noon today. If you want to phone us or
see us about anything let us know. _ ii
The Great Atlantic & Pacific TeaCo.
- For Sale at $6,750
r A splendid piece of home or investment property, in good
condition. Renting for $60.00 per month. Enough room on
lot for another house. Close in and centrally located.
Willingham Loan & Trust Co.
r PHONE 1263.
461 THIRD STREET.
ENCROACHMENT NOTICE.
Notice ts hereby given, that appilca-
Alt thoec port lone of streets sndsUeys
yint between the north line of Division
ttreet, nr.d the north line of iUmmond
treat. eml tt»# east right of way line of
the Southern Railway on tho west, on
the east by the west line of the proper
ty of the Central of Oeorsin Railway,
.-urehased fro® the city of Maren as de-
. orlbed In deed, dated Merch 17. 1987,
ind rsrorded In Bibb County, -Georgia,
jjjk No. 13d. folio No. 417, April 17.
This proi-erty Is more particularly da-
orlb-d u« f .Lows: Being the west ha I f
f Tupelo street. between the north tine
f PivUi-.fl strent end the north line of
lammond street. All of Ollmtr street
etweer, the right ->f * . i * "•
Ho ut hen) Halle ev and the wettllne
( Tupelo street. All the alley In Block
No. 10 between the east right of way
line of the Bouthem Railway and the
west line of Tupelo street. All of Jfam-
mond street lying east of the right of
way line of the Southern Railway.
AH that portion of Division street
lying between Tupelo street and Haw
thorne street, being the south 29 feet of
said Division street, lying north of and
adjacent to the north one of block No.
ITT Also all that west half of Hawthorne
street lying between Harris street on
the south and the proposed remaining 23
feet portion of Division .street on the
entirely through said hlork No. <7 ’from
Tupelo street vn Ute west to Hawthorne
street on tin* east
After thirty days from this date ths
til be reported noon by the eft-
This Is the simple story of the
Christmas of 1908.
The signs for a perfect day failed.
The evening before contained a gor
geous sunset, a beauty, far beyond
the skill of 'the master of the brush
to portray on canvas. It was a fleck
ed western sky. a dappled sky, each
Heck of cloud gilded with the glit
tering gold of the sinking sun. Or
dinarily this would have betokened
Just such a day ono would want for
Christmas.
But the signs failed.
The morning broke with dull leaden
elouds, and a little rain fell, not much.
Just enough to cause the raising of
an umbrella. Then the sun burst
through tho clouds and there was iho
sunshine, not the bright, genial sun
shine, but an elusive sham, for
came and went. All during the day
the clouds obscured the sun at Id
tervals.
In the afternoon the wind sprang
up, and it was a rnwlsh wind, tho
kind that makes one walk close to
tho building lines, to get out of the
way of It. Then the wind laid, the
stars came out, and tho night, asham
ed of the way the day had done, put
on Its most pleasant nlr. and tho
day went out os *it should.
So much for the weather.
Suspension of Business.
Practically all wheels stopped, not
the wheels of the steam and the street
cars, or of pleasure vehicles, but the
wheels of machinery. Shop doors
were closed, nnd only thoso who ^
compelled to stay nrouml and do some
little work of necessity remained. No
body wanted to work, and It seemed
to bo a mutual understanding all
round that neither the boss nor tho
workman would work, and that If such
a thing was possible, there would be
no more work until tho shops opened
doors for Monday motnlng. Fact Is.
the bosses wanted to get away as well
as the employes.
All the stores were closed In tne
afternoon, something that has not been
seen In Mactin often. Even to the
"we never sleep** drug store was closed
ns tight as wax. and the store slept
for ouco. There were some stores
open In the morning to fill the orders
of the night before, but none of them
were anxious for any new business.
Everything was closed. Banks, post-
office, city and county offices, every
thing save the picture shows, and the
city prison, and It was closed until
way In the day, when a few drunks
came lumbering In.
Tha Streets.
By reason of tho closed places of
business, and the fact that there were
many men who so rarely get a chanco
to bo with their families that they
took advantage of the occasion to stay
at hontO, there was little doing on
the streets. In the afternoon th©; cor
ners that during other days arovpeo.
pled with those who like to stand
around ftnd chat with each other. Were
bare. Occasionally some fireworks,
stand proprietor who failed to sell out
his stock could be seen, nnd there
were some boys and half-grown men
trying to be happy by turrih.g loose
fragments of noise by shooting those
awful poppers. Then there were son\»
who came out to Attend the shows,
the matinee and the picture shows.
- But there wns an absence of tha
promen&der and the vehicle. People
who had horses for once had respect
for their animals and kept them up
for fear of the consequences of the
popper. Automohlllsts took rides out
on the country highways and were not
seen In the city much. The street
cars wore never too crowded, nnd
thero was never any necessity for any
one to stand.
The Negroes. ..
Only occasionally were negroes to
be Seen on tho streets, and these were
boys who Just couldn't help getting out
with a show at the firecrackers. But
tho troops of negro men and women
who m other days marched through the
city streets seemingly inviting trouble
with tho boys nnd others on tho streets
wero conspicuous by their absence.
There was none of it. And whllo six
carloads of booze came in from Flori
da principally for them, there wua
also an absence of drunken negroes,
only a few being found. They behaved
themselves finely, and gave no cause
for complaint as far as could be
learned.
It was noted that on the night be
fore there was a good deal of trading
by the negroes, tho purchase of toys
and fruits being possibly greater than
ever before. .This was taken to mean
that they too had Santa Claus In
abundance, nnd In this way, and in
their way, enjoyed the Christinas.
Christmas Trees.
Another thing worthy of note was
tho number of Christman trees yester
day. There was a thousand homes In
the city probably where the hung-up
stocking gave way to the tree. For
a week prior to Christmas day them
were many wagon louds of trees heule*
Into the city and all sold readily. Both
the holly and the pine were fined, and
It Is calculated thAt today one would
have to travel a good bit out to And
a suitable holly tree or pine sapling
In addition to thos< brought In for sale,
there wero many brought In by those
who had the auto or the carriage or
other vehicle to go out and make their
own selection. There were many ex
cursions into the woods for the pur
pose.
If one could have Invaded the pri
vacy of the homes, they could have
i some beautlcn In .ho way of
dressed trdeo. They were arranged
wllh different waxen candles, metal
i or the City of Alst on.
Fowl Taste
GOOD while you’re eating It XMAS
TIME—bed—awful had In YOUR
MOUTH the day if yon fall to
take a CA8CARET at bed time to
help nature remove the over-drinking
and eating load. Don't neglert to have
•arets with you to start the New
Year right. They simply help nature
—help you— 891
CAgCARETH l#e. a boa for a vwk'a
treatment, all druggist•. Illuij: seller
la i he world. Million Loses a month.
and glass sprangles to add to the ef
fect when lit up. and thin with the
toys and gifts formed a source of de
light to the children.
At the Stockade.
Aa has been stated, fifteen of the.
minor prisoners nt the stockade, the
headquarters of the city chuingang,
were turned loose on the eve of Christ-
iua» by order of the recorder, approved
by the mayor, so that they might eat
their ddinner elsewhere than at the
stockade in prison. All but Slowfoot
Pal. Liberty has* no sweets for Hal.
Eirly yesterday morning she was
knocking at the door of the stockade,
and begging Foreman Callaway to let
her come In and cook the dinner she
knew was go'ng to be served to the
prisoners. She knew it was more and
better thn she could get In Tybee,
Ynmucraw, Moccasin Slido, or at any
of the old resorts, nnd she wanted soin 0
of it. and wns willing to work for her
share.
This dinner consisted for the most
part of barbecue, the dish of all the
dishes for the negro. Then th4re wero
other meats, and breads nnd cakes
and fruits In a full abundance. They
did not rush through the meal as they
usually do on the week day*: but they
took their own good time, knowing
that there was nothing else to do cx
cept to sleep for the balance of the
day.
At the Jail.
Jailor Hubbard wns three or four
days In getting up his dinner for the
reason that hp had a great ttun\bcr of
mouths to feed, about s'xty. He, too.
knew that for the negro prisoners
must provide a barbecue, and he put
the shotes on to barbecue on Thursday
afternoon, so that at dinner time yes
terday they were as brown as berries,
and the baked crisp skin waa as good
eating as the flesh.
In addition to the barbecue, he had beef
stews, another favorite dish, nnd with U
!>oth corn and wbe&t breads, with rake
nnd fruit. After the dinner was through
with, and the prisoners had settled them
selves down to the full enjoyment of It.
they wanted to express their thunks, and
Ibis they did by calling in the services
of Claud Clements, telling him what to
say. and this la It:
"Mister Hul>art:
"we many prlsnors thanks yon for your
nice dinner you give us for chrltmas we
all Injored It to the best. Go will sure
bless you for that favor you done for
us. all so bless mr. hsmlln. may God
bleas him for Ids klncst. God Is sure
around this jallhouse today, we are nil
thankful that you all * white people
thought enough of us to give us a nice
Christmas dinner as you was able, now
t will close hv saying good by from pris
norn at tha bar.
"three or four mor*'"words wa feel
that you done more for us an our own
friend done for us. nothing can we do
but we hope God will bless you good by
mf. hubart."
Evidently thry were well plcusod.
At Roft Home.
The Inmates' of the Hoff floHie had a
good Christmas yesterday, that Is, If
the first of «stables, candles, fruits and
other things tlmt go to make up n dinner
true enjoyment of the day.
A visit to the kitchen yesterday found
the cooks of the home busily engaged In
preparing the table. Monster turkeys,
tender young rhlekens. mince pics, cakes
of all descriptions, and nil kinds of veg
etables, nnd In the pantry close by lay
temptingly spread our, barbecued pig,
apples, oranges, nuts nnd raisins, ba
nanas. celery, end, in fact, everything
going to make up a genuinely good Christ-
Wuteon, snd Dr. O. C. Gibson, the eoun
ty physician, went over the premises
bclonlng to the institution yesterday
morning, going through nil the build fugs,
both white and colored, nnd In every
department the most scrupulous neatness
prevailed. The floors of the buildings
era so thoroughly scoured that you
at a glance that the inmates of the home
are required to be Just as careful and
cleanly In their rooms aa possible.
I Tho Inmates of the homo ecem to bo
mi the whole cheerful. On every side
could In* heard exclamations of "Christ
mas gift" nnd "Merry Christmas" greeting
the ,T doctor" and the "superintendent" as
they poa.vnd by different rooms. flupt.
Watson aays that occasionally an Inmate
grows despondent, but that this ts an
exception rather than a rule.
The visit to the home was most pleas
ant, nnd tho cheerfulness of thn Inmates,
the flue condition In which the grounds
are kept, and the neatness of the build
ings shows yhat a good work Is being
done by tha county commissioners of Bibb
for tho poor of the county, and how
well the affairs of the institution are
managed .under the able direction of
Iflupt. If. tV. Watson, and Dr. O. C. Gib
son, to whose aklll and watchful care
the splendid health of the Inmates Is due.
At the Postofflce.
Although business was suspended at the
postofflce after the noon hour, Christinas
was well In evidence ut Uncle Barn's mail
hindquarters during the morning hours.
The number of those who called for ex
pected mall exceeded by several hundred
the usunl Bundsy crowd, and the line was
so great for n time that It extended out
of ths building down the walk to tho
sidewalk. A special force of clerks was
required to deliver the mall, but even
one in the city expected tetters nnd pres
enta from home nod friends.
During .the rush for the mall there was
a brief light between a Macon merchant
nnd a negro, the latter of whom roughly
Jostled a young lady. The merchant re-
proved the negro for his conduct, and
then drew a knife. Tlic negro then ran.
At the Hotels.
The belief that a hotel la the most
lonesome place In the world on Christ
mas day wa# not borne out In Macon.
There wns plenty of activity, much of
rheerfulnesa nnd sociability nt the Macon
hostelrler. There was an unusually large
number of away-from-hones liere, and
the hotel proprietors did their bent to
mske things pleasant for them. The
greater number of the "Coming Through
the Rye" rompiny stopped at the Hotel
I-anlcr and during the brief times they
were not at the theatre the members en-
livened matters by friendly gatherings In
festooned with holly and pine nnd mis
tletoe. There waa no special observance
of Christmas, either by the empleyee or
the Inmates, but tho day was recognized
in some wav by all. There were many
exchanges of presents uniong tue nurses
nnd patient*, and both Or. Elder and
Mias Host wick were complimented with
a number of highly appreciated guts.
At the 8howt.
The greatest Attraction of the afternoon
was the matinee performance of "Coming
Through the Rye." which was witnessed
by a very large and highly apprerliilt-d
audience. The company waa evidently
response. While the work of every <
f the principals, nnd that of the com-
a whole, was excellent, u dccidau
I made by Mint Isabelle Lowe, ns
■ cowboy girl. Miss lores has many
personal friends In Mucoti nnd they gave
her m cordial reception.
The moving picture theatres did a flu**
business Inst night. The usual programs
J were not rendered ill full during the af
ternoon. the performers being ullowcd a
■ half holiday. A song appropriate to the
aung at
Club held special attraction.
Continued on Page Two.
Makes the Liver Lively.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief In cases of habitual
constipation as It stimulates the liv
er and restores the natural action of
tho bowels without Irritating these
organs like pills or ordinary cathar
tics. Does not nauseate or gripe and
is mild nnd plcusant to take. Re
member the name, Orlno, and refuse
submitntes. II. J. Lamar & Co., near
Fourth National Bank.
the rooms and parlors.
rheon. as well ns at dinner. ...
men! was patronised by scores of Macon
people.
At the HotnJUI.
'll was the bus'est Christmas tlmt the
Macon hospital hum I rad In many yenra.”
stated Dr. Elder last night. "The ambu
lance was k-pt busy from early morning
to long after dark, and tha inside force
were •*■<•( *iiy active In administering lo
the rnticnt* brought to ns l*y the «m*r-
mmf rails. I was mighty rial «Uz»
there were no fats lit lee. although plenty
ofaretdeftls,"
The hospital was %*tt pe ttily Ae^wa.eJ.
each of the sorridera and rooms being
Police (Joupt
O'd Peter's Christmas.
"Fur do Ian’ er goodnls! Chrlsmua
gif'. Judge. Chrlsmus gif!"
You could see that he wns nn old
timer, from the way he shambled up
to the bar when his name was culled.
"1 am surprised. Uncle Peter, that
you should come before me <on the
charge of being drunk this Christmas
morning."
"Law, boss, I In 'sprier merse’f, but
yer know de times alnt lak dry used
ter wuz. Itlccollc w'rn Chrtamus klm
way back yander, oP. Peter dun drlnkt
er Jugger llcker. nnner dunno how
much ulg-nog wot dr young missus
fix up, long afo die, an* ol’ Peter alnt
drunk ylL"
"How much have you drunk this
morning?"'
"How much er dun drlnkt dla mawn-
tn’? Jedgc. Iso gwlneter tell
Gawd'ii trufe. De ol' ooman wnke'tno
up dls inawnln* an’ she say, Peter,
git up out’n dat bald, yer lasy raskll,
donn yer know hit ('hrlsmus! Den
er gits up, Jedge, miner draws on
mar ol' rngs nnner glttor t’lnkin* *bout
whar or gwlnetor to ter gltter dram,
kaser blasted ter have er dram bein'
hits Chrlsmua. butter dunno whar ter
go. Alnt no mo' gwlne up ter de big
house an* cotchln* de w'lte folkses
Chrismus gif*. Ol' mars ter an' olj
missus un' young marster nn’ 1IT inis"
huh. dey nil gone, un’ doy alnt,no drain
an' dey nlnt no alg-nog. nn’ dey alnt
ho prislnts fuf un niggers. Dennor
gotter t’lnkin' 'bout de chlllunn. how
do ev'ry las’ one uvvum had er prls-
Int fur Unk Peter nn' Aunt Calllne.
Jedge. I kin nee Cnlllne, dat mer ol*
outturn. Jedge, all dress up In <lr non
kersey frock an’ dr glng*m ap’n nn'
tl« poo bandanna fur she hald.
Calllne sho did look good. Rhr do
In Idles’ ynller gal on do whole plan
tation any how. an’ w'rn she nil dross
up lakkor tol' yrr. all doin niggers
sho cut de eye utter. But dst alnt
wot ter gwlneter say. Wen de ol' oom-
nn wakes me up dls inawnln* an' sh«
say git up out’n dat bald, yrr Inr t y
raskll. er dunno whnr er gwlneter glt
ter drum. Calllne she knowctl Jlss
Wotter t’lnkin’ 'bout, nn' she say.
peter. Er say. heh! She say, whnr
yer gwlneter glttor dram dls mawnfU?
Er ssy* shot yer mouth. Calllne, wot
yer wants ter projlr wld mo fur? Hhe
say, wot yer. gimme fur er drum.
Peter? Jedge, er Jlrs knowed right
off dat Calllne got some llckcr, but
whar In de nnmer do Lawd she git hit
fum? Hhe say. er mans git hit fur
me an* say he buyod hit fuinmer blln
tiger. Jedge, er la tilin’ de trufe,
w'en she soy hit uur. dig blln* tlffer
llcker, er sho did letch hit mouty
light, knscr tho fredder dat stuff, flut
ter Merged ter have er dropper sump n
dat look Ink nn* tns’e lak llcker, bein’
hit Chrlsmua. nnner po’d outer leetlo
bitter dram—twarnt hnadly any,
Jedge—nn' she went on down. IJIt
bu’n iner google w’en hit went down,
butter blrego ter hnvo hit. Ber dot
time de ol’ ooman had de brokfus on
de table, nn' we sot down ter eat.
Twftrnt long fo er 'gin ter feel dat
llcker. Look Ink hit went ter mer
hald soon hit drop in mer stun.mlek,
an’ fuss noog yer know I wuxxer
gwlne out’n de do*. I hycer Cftlllne
w’en she Hay min' out, Peter, de pat
roller git yer, on’ lilt ftlio did sotfn’
Ink de ol’ time. Butter wuzxent keer-
In’ fur de patroller den. Dat mouty
mean stuff, but lilt sho mek yer feel
Ink yer donn ’kecr. Dntter way el
feels, nnner Manted down town unner
dunno wot fur. kase er nlni got any
hlxnlss down tn.vn—dldn’ have er
nickel, notter nickel. Alter w ile er
meets din yer poleeces. He say. whnr
yer gwlne, ol* men? I any. look yer
w’lte mans, donn yer bodder me.
Jedge, hit wucxent ol' Peter talkin'
flatter way ter de poleeces. hit dat
tiger. Yer known or Peter got too
much sense ter talk ter do imleeces
dntti-r way. An* dnt de reexln he fotch,
me up ter do cote, nn' hyere I Is." ,
"What will you do If I turn you
loose nnd tell you to go home, will!
you do It?"
"Look hyere, Jedge. donn fool wlJ,
de ol’ nigger flatter way. Yer putfn,
er notion In he hald dnt yer gwlneter,
tii’n me loose sho nnff. an* fum wot
dey tell me ’bout dls rote yer sinter
tu'nnln folkses loose.**
"But this I* Chrlstmnt nnd your*
being ft harmless drunk T am going
to let you off. but you mustn’t eomu
before me sgntn."
"Dor now! Is you de Jedge wot
•ots up liar all de time? Any r alnter
foolln* de ol* man? Mer goodnlss.
Mister Poheces. Inzer drenmln*?Jsre**
stnnnln hyere in da rote room?"
The old men was convinced thn! he
was In IiIj right sentra and that the
court was In earnest, fie made ft
low curtsey, after the manner of the
old negro of ante-bellum dftyn. grab
bed hts hnt from the f^or where he
hml d*op""d It. sod emdo s bee line
for the door, as If afraid the court
mlflht change his mind.
Watched Flftam Year*.
"For fifteen years I have watched
the workings *of Buelden'a Amici
Halve; and It has never failed to ciir-
any sore. boll, ulcer or burn to which
It was apnlled. It has saved ns manv
i doctor bill," ssvs A. Rs llsrdy. of
East W«lton. Maine. 21c at all drug
stores.
The TeletrraDh Buotaexs Of-:
firo. "V? Oh*rrv sir Fdito
rial Rooms upstairs, naxt door.
fiVergbodgs
yftagazine •
JUST OUT
The new Everybody's ttart.
with a story about thing, that
come up outof the ground that
will make even an expert farm
er sit up and take notice.
For those who like fun there's a
•tory by Joicph C. Lincoln with
a lot of good laughs.. Get a copy
and see if you don’t like it.
LOOK FOE TUE PATCHWORK COVER
For Sale by
J. W. BURKE CO.
McEVOY BOOK CO.
BROWN'S BOOK STORE.
My Wishes
My hopes, my prayers are that this
Christinas will be a happy prelude to
a prosperous New Your for the world.
JA8. C. GORMLY.
Phono 531. 320 Third 8t
Southern Packing Co.
Choicest Nn live aud Western
Meats.
620 Cherry St. Phone 351.
THE CAREFUL LADY
Of the house, who close* the windows
at nights and bars' the doors, should
not neglect to look to the roof—sire
should remember that Mr. Halit Is nn
Intruder who can do harm us well us
the burglar.
JAS. C. GORMLY.
Phone 531. 320 Third St
Phono 187.
GUNS, LOOKS, SAFES, Etc
REPAIRED.
H. & H. R. HUHN,
Basement Amer. Nat’l Bank.
|lcaiVofdi
Advertisements under the heads of
Wanted; For 8ale, For Rent. Loat. Found.
Personal, Miscellaneous. Etc., Inserted In
thl» department for 1c per word for each
Issue. No notice will be Inaerted for less
than 15 cents. Remittances of $1 and
less may be made In postage at am os.
WANTED
WANTED— Position by experienced Indy
stenographer at once, or within rext
thirty days. Willing nnd capiiblo to as
sist In any officii work, i'lurlcsl ability.
Address Rcferencss, this office.
HTANLEY’H Biin'iichh College, Macon,
Ga.. prepares, young men for responsi
ble poultIoiih snd (resists them !u securing
paying positions.
.HELP WANTED—Railway mall clerks;
commencement rolsry $100.00; spring
examinations; preparation* free; write
Imnirdlntdy. Franklin Institute, Roches
ter. N. Y.
FOR RENT
FOB BENT—Second floor five-room flat,
modern convenience*, close In, Phono
2030.
FOB BENT—Three connecting rooms,
second floor, nil conveniences. 820 Oak
street. Phone 3482.
FOE RENT—Store nt 170 Second st. for
merly occupied by the F.oultnblo Bonk
ing Se. Ixmn Go.; excellent place for a
hank; possession January 1; wll. he al
tered to suit tenant. Apply to Ben L.
Jones.
FOR RENT—Ijirge, convenient ware
house, close In. E. Trls Napier.
FOR RENT OR HALE-Best dairy and
truck farm In Gcorglu; 88 acres with
7*room house !n good repair; stables,
barns, etc.; flue meadow; enough good
land to produce u world of vegetables;
10 minutes from court house. E. Trls
Napier. •
FOR RENT—Immediate possession. 1181
Klm at.. 770, 759. 763 Ash at. H. . L.
Harts, cor. Orange and Forsyth *ts.
FOR RENT—Two At ground floor offleea
In Washington block: steam heat and
janitor, all conveniences. Apply to Ma
con Having* Bank.
MISCELLANEOUS
THE TOXO-ABSORBENT REMEDY Is
still In Manm, at 857 Plum. If you
Wiint to know what It ts doing cull or
write and get Information. It Is harm
less, painless, druglnss. It will not
raise the dead, nor will It cure all dla-
eooes, but It curea everything curable.
GARBAGE PI. A NTH Of superior strains.
grown by <*• M. Olbson. Young's Island,
pricer*. Full count and satisfaction guar
nnteod.
LOST
LOUT—Silver engraved Irelt buckle and
pink belt between Holt ave. and Cath
olic church Friday morning. Return to
Mrs. W. C. Shaw. Jr., for reward.
f/WIT— Dachshund with Dodo on collar:
description, small, black, long laxly and
short crooked legs. Reward for return
to Walter 11. Turpin. 781 Hecoml at.
PERSONAL
$1.00 DOTTLE Jsp tonic 10 cents today
only. Palm Palm Bhop.
IfAI.I.'H SCHOOL FOR BOTH can admit
s few more pupils; second session be
gins January 5th; If Interested, write II.
Dixon Hall, Prln., Bogart, Ga.
LET MH.LKR’H bicycle messengers dellv-
^er your notes and porkages. Phone
TIIE FREE KINDERGARTEN offers two
years training to high school graduates.
IVM*0 per >rar. Term begins Jan. 4.
I'urtli.r information apply to Mrs. T. C.
Parker, pres.
>N TYl'KWltlTINII KXCIIANdi:.
First class stvnograplite tl
GranO. Luildinr. ri. »•• • S7A
MONEY TO LOAN.
Banking and
A Having* Bank.
FOR SALE
FOB BALE—My elegant $400 upright pla-
no. used with best care three months;
lenving city In live days and must require
sonic money; terms on all over $50.00 If
FOR SALE—Four new Remington type
writers nt ICS; three $18 typewriter
desks at $10 each; one second-hand Rem
ington nt $35; all In good condition. Ap
ply Business Office. Moron Telegraph.
cember 3-); send cheek; birds guaranteed.
J. G. Colic. Montlcello, Ga.
FOB HALE—Building "lot on Vlnovillo
ave. 8e\vnty-one foot front. Very do*
slmblc. Bui ko In. O. M. Davis.
GARBAGE PLANTS, t5c for 100. $1.25
per 1.000. Apply J. XV. Amuson. 858
Second st. Telephone 13U7.
FOB HAI.E—-Goss perfecting press, with
conipletu stereotype outfit; Rood order;
prints 4 or 8 iNigea: $1,250 fob Macon.
Address Telegraph. Macon, Qa.
FOB HALE—Fifteen horse Talbot engine
and holler: good running order; $150
for outfit. Macon Telegraph.
FOB HALE—Frazier buggy! rubber tire*;
freshly painted; price $15.00. A bar
gain. Macon Buggy Co.
fOR SALE!
Suburban Home
Advertiser wishes to sell
home in suburbs, two minutes’
walk from ear line, brand new
house of five rooms, 7-foot ball
running through house; 9-foot
veranda running around sidos
of house; large lot. Price
$2,000—$500 cash nnd $21.50 n
month, WHICH INCLUDES
INTEREST. Address
G. C EARLE,
353 THIRD ST.
FOR SALE
Suburbanilome
Owner wishes to sell homo in sub
urbs; five minutes* walk from car Pno.
Brand new house of five rooms, eight.-’
foot hall running through entire house.
Nine-foot veranda running uround
three sides of the house (125 feet);
largo lot, barn,’stables, etc. Thlshouso
was built to l!ve in and not to soil,
which makes quite a difference In Us
construction. $2,000; $500 cash, bal
ance in payments of $25 a month ut
eight |H*r cent interest. Can get pos
session In few days ufter s&lo la rnado^
Will ulso sell from ono to five large
beautiful vocunt lots ndjo’nlng, ele
vated nnd level, nlcoly sod w!tn Ber
muda gross, cheap price and liberal
taring nlso on these lots.
Exceptionally flhe place for poultry,
shoep, goats, hogs, etc. This Is n real
and true bargain, ns you will sco on
Investigation; bettor nee R today.
Address, SUBURBAN HOME.
Caro Telegraph,
RENT LIST
127 Bellevue Ave
741 College, 0-r
420 Calhoun, 8-r
22l Duncan
155 Fourth. 7-r
1171* Oglethorpe, 7-r $21.00
120 Holt Ht., 9-r .$22. i0
S10 Hardeman, 7, $25.00; possession
January 1st.
140 Highland ave., 7-r.. $27.50
201 Orange, 7-r •...$25.00
8TORES.
420 Mulberry Kt ;
050 Poplar Ht
058 Poplar (Jan. 1)...
•00 Poplar
$eo.)$
,....$40.t«0
....$50.00
$50.00
B. A. WISE & CO.
cunuiA, uidd uouniy—will in* noia
before the court house door In Macon.
Ill Id) county. Georgia, between the legal
hours of ante, on the first Tuesday in
Janugry, 1909, four aharea of tha
capital atock of the Macon Havings Bank
of Macon, Ga. Par value of ahem of
aald stock Is ono hundred dollars, end
said (our shares of hank stock belonging
lo the estate of Mrs, Helen a. Woodruff,
tato of Bibb county. Georgia, deceased,
and said bonk atock Is to b« sold for tho
purpose of paying the debts of said es
tate nnd for distribution among th#
heirs. Terms of salo cash.
J. J. COBB.
Administrator Estate Helen A. Wood
ruff, Deceased.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—Curtla Notting
ham ’having mads application for let
ters of administration on thn estate of
la, therefore, to notify all persona Inter
ested that hta application will be heard
on the first Monday In January. 1903.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Bibb Couatj^-R. L. Ander-
son, administrator of eatate of Mrs. C. ,
E. Benson, late of said county, deceased. ‘ >
having made application for leave to sell f
all the real eatate belonging to the ft*.' 4
fate of aald deceased, this Ts. therefore,
to notify all peyaons Interested that hh» .
application will be heard cm the first
Monday in Jnnumnr, 1909.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
made application for Isttera admtnlstra-
wlll be heard on the first Monday In Jan
uary, 1909. c M W j LET Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Bibb County—It. K Ander
son. administrator of the estate Mrs.
Y.Aura Wilson, is If of ««ld county, de
ceased. having nuyle application for
leave to roll all the real estate tielonging
to tho eatate of aald deceased, this Is,
the real estate belonging
.» ..... 1. aald deceased, this Is,
therefore, to notify all persona Interest
ed that hi* op plica Bon will be heard on
the first Monday I" January. IIW.
—' M. WILEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—C. K. Atone
having applied for leltan of MftMl*
tration on tho eatate of Mra. It Ljmsh.
bite of aald county, deceased: this le.
therefore, to notify nil parties Interested
that ills nppllc-atlon a HI h«* lioan
first Monday In Ja ****
GEORGIA. Bibb Comity.—Patrick J Ly
ons having made APpllcoth.n for lo.tcra
of niiinifti'tMitloii lo I Nana to blot nn the
C M WII.KY.