Newspaper Page Text
MAKEKN'O MISTAKE.
When in want of a stylish Snit of
Clothes, a Fashionable Overcoat, or a
Nobby Hat, call on CHAS. WACHTEL,
the Old Beliable Clothier and Furnisher,
•at The Central City Clothing House,
515 Cherry Street, Macon,. Ga. The
largest stock in the city. Second ship
ment of Winter Suits, and Overcoats just
received. Prices lower than ever at
CENTRAL CITY CLOTHING HOUSE
515 Cherry Street,-- Macon. Ga.
TmeBi&me Mwbm&e
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
PubllsheiJEveryTThursday Homing.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Pebby, Thursday, November 20.
A BILL for a dog law lias not yet
bean introduced in the Georgia
legislature.
A large number of turkeys will
be sacrificed' on the thanksgiving
altar next Thrusday.
□It is amusing to note the differ
ence in tone of the republican pa
pers before and after the election.
The people of Atlanta and Ma
con are now vigorously prospecting
for municipal candidates who will
will make good officers.
James G. Blaine is said to be
figuring for the republican nomi
nation for presides t in 1892. It is
not unlikely that he will .feet it.
The national convention of the
Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union was in session at Atlanta
the greater pdrtion-of last week.
The business acts of the Georgia
alliance within the next nine
months will make or mar its fu
ture as a practical organization.’
The result of tlie senatorial elec
tion by the Georgia legislature has
neither strengthened nor weakened
the alliance os a business organi
zation.
Pbof. Koch, a German Scien
tist, has discovered a medical com
pound that is said to be a sure cure
for consumption and all pulmpna-
ry diseases.
During the year just ended there
were printed for the United States
government $227,583,050 of gold
and silver certificates, bonds and
national bank notes.
The next House of Representa
tives must not use as a pattern any,
act of the republicans of the pres
ent congress, if so, the democrats
might invite defeat at the polls.
The pressure of fact has farther
increased the democratic majority
in the House of .Representatives of
the 52d congress. The majority is
now somewhere between 153 and
160. *
The Macon ^Birmingham rail
road now runs a regular passenger
schedule between Macon and
Thomaston. The construction of
the road is being pushed forward
rapidly.
The famous Dooly county safe
is again the center of an unsolved
problem. It is not wanted in. the
new court house. What to do with
it, and how to move it? are now
the questions.
Ip ex-President Cleveland and
Gov. Hill.both of New York,should
be the chief democratic candidates
for president, the misfortune of al
lowing one state to dictate the
nomination might befall ns.
The United States Senate will
become democratic in 1892: The
admission of two or three new
- states will bring* about this result.
In this way the republican majori
ty was increased in the present
Senate.
Unnecessary blow is made over
the fact that there are 126 farmers
in the present House of Represen
tatives of the Georgia legislature.
A legislator who was there informs
ns that the last House contained
123 farmers.
The corner stone of the Girls’
Industrial School at Milledgeville,
will be laid next Thursday, thanks
giving day. The day is most ap
propriate, and it is also appropriate
that a special delegation of the
Georgia legislature should attend.
Georgians solons should treat this
school liberally.
IT IS SENATOR JOHN B. GORDON.
Tuesday Gov. Gordon was elect
ed United States Senator on the
first ballot, by the Georgia legisla
ture.
The vote stood in the Senate,
Gordon 25, Calhoun 6, Norwood 7,
Hines 3, Hammond 2, Hawkins L
In the House Gordon 83, Cal
houn 20, Norwood 43, Hines 12,
Womack L Total vote cast 169.
Not voting 6. Before the announce
ment was completed several-
changes to Gordon were made, and
he was nominated. The fact was
greeted with great enthusiasm.
This closes one of the most re
markable political contests ever
known in Georgia. Up to a certain
time Gov. Gordon was the only
candidate for Senator. Then the
leaders of the farmers alliance de
clared against him, because he, in
a speech, declared he coaid not
support the sab-treasury bill as it
stands, this bill having been made
the alliance standard of measure
ment for congressional and sena
torial candidates.
The alliance leaders declared
that the election of Gordon would
be the defeat of the alliance. An
ti-alliance politicians became bit
ter, and the senatorial shiboleth
became Gordon and anti-Gordon.
The result shows that all the alii-
ancemen eonld not be controlled
by the leaders, even though Ma-
cune and Polk came herefrom oth
er states to. help the fight against
Gordon. The election of Gordon
does not in any way mean the de
feat of alliance principles, but sim
ply that some of the alliancemen
thought and voted as they pleased,
regardless of the desires of those
who aspired to dictate the politics
of the alliance, as well as to lead in
the business affairs of the organi
zation. The alliance as a practi
cal bpsiness organization has not
been weakened by this political
defeat of its leaders.
From the meeting of the legisla
ture the Senatorship was the chief
topic of speculation, Gen. Gordon’s
friends claiming all the time that
he would be elected.
Caucuses were held for and
against "Gordon, the names of ex-
Senator T. M. Norwood, Hon. L.
F. Livingston, Hon. Patrick Cal-
houD, Hen. Flemming DuBignon,
Hon. N. J. Hammond, Jndge J. K.
Hines, Gen. L. J. Gartrell all being
mentioned as candidates. A final
oausus of the anti-Gordon legisla
tors was held Friday night,, when
Patrick Calhoun was endorsed.
This did not prove satisfactory,
however, and it was declared that
the.causus endorsement was not
binding. Mr. Norwood declared he
would not abide the cansus action,
and that he was still a candidate.
It was then claimed that Cal
houn would be elected, and at the
same time Gen. Gordon’s friends
declared he would be elected on the
first ballot.
This cansus endorsement pre
sented a strange spectacle. The
farmers had repeated declared their
animosity to monopolies, and all
agents of monopolies, and all per
sons who affiliated with or in any
way favored monopoly corpora
tions. Yet they endorsed for
United States Senator the attorney
of the Richmond Terminal railroad
sys|em, the greatest monopoly that
ever touched Georgia.
Fob several years it has been a
hobby of the Home Journal that
local legislation eonld be safely
and economically provided by the
counties interested, * The Georgia
legislature could perform its work
within the limit of the constitution
—40 days biennially—if it was rid
of themany local measures intro
duced and pressed to passage. Let
each county enact its special legis
lation, under a well-digested gen
eral law.
It is said the Sioux Indians are
arming themselves with rifles, and
securing ammunition in large
quantities. The settlers along the
border of the reservation are thor
oughly alarmed, and the govern
ment has been asked to furnish the
citizens with gaps and ammuni
tion, if soldiers are not sent for
ward.
Major J. F. Hanson is promi
nently mentioned as a candidate
fbr mayor of Macon. The election
will take place in December next,
and the city does not contain a
better man for mayor than Maj
H’ahson. The candidates for al
dermen will probably be nomina
ted by the citizens of-the several
wards.
Several persons are in jail at
Macon charged with conspiracy to
Mil Forsyth, the superintendent
o£*the Dodge Land Company, who
was assassinated several xveeks ago
in Dodge county.
—The election of Gov. Gordon
to the United States Senate, was
received with great pleasure in
Perry last Tuesday, there being
only foux- anti-Gordon men in
town. _
Several attempts have been
made recently to rob the express
car on the Georgia railroad.
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
The legislature is steadily at
work, and it seems they mean bus
iness, though a large number
spent last Saturday and Sunday at
their homes.
The railroads have not yet is
sued annual passes, bnt members
have been informed that they can
get trip passes whenever they ap
ply therefor. We know that a
number of such passes- were used
last week
It is not necessary, uorpractica-
ble, for the Home Journal to pub
lish all the bills introduced, but
we will endeavor to give the name
and character of those of general-
importance, and those pertaining
to Houston county, when passed.
So far a majority of the bills in-
trodneed are of a local character
though several of general interest
have been placed before the House
and the Senate.
We note a few bills that have a
general bearing.
To increase the pay of tax re
ceivers; to amend the public school
law, making ordinaries of the coun
ties perform the duties now per
formed by county school commis
sioners; to prohibit the sale of
liquor in Georgia in quanties less
than one quart.
A bill to make county school com
missioners elective by the people.
A bill to make state school com
missioner elective by the people.
A bill to amend the constitution
so as to require the governor to
appoint judges and solicitors, in
stead of these officers being elected
by the legislature.-
A few local bills have passed the
House of Representatives, but
none have yet become laws.
No bill has yet elicited discus
sion, in fact no bill of general in
terest has reached that stage.
It seems to be the intention of
the body to consinder the local
bills now, and such others as will
not call out mnch discussion, leav
ing the measures of great interest
for the adjourned term, next sum
mer, when they can be discussed
at length and at leisure.
Houston in The Legislature.
There are three , members of the
Georgia legislature from Houston
county, one Senator and two Rep
resentatives. They are gentlemen
of worth, and will always be at
their post when duty calls.
The Senate committees have not
been given to the public, and we
are unable to tell the people how
Senator Culpepper is placed.
Hon. R. N. Holtzclaw is chair
man of the committee on military
affairs, and is a member of the fol
lowing committees: Education.
General Judiciary, Railroads, sec
ond place.
Hon M. F. Etheridge is a mem--
ber of the following committees:
General Agriculture, Internal Im
provements and Banks.
Mi*. Holtzclaw has introduced
seveial bills, as.follows:
A bill to levy and collect a tax
for the support of the state govern
ment, for public institutions, etc
To render valid and binding any
and all waiver of homesteads and
exemptions, though the debt be
infected with usury.
To render valid deeds made to
secure debts, though the debt is
infected with usury.
To amend section 3046 of the
code, compelling all actions against
railroads to be brought in the
county where the cause of action
arose.
To make void any mortgages on
crops before matnrity.
Mr. Etheridge has introduced
two bills:
To render liable to garnishmrnt
for debt daily, weekly and month
ly wages, when above a certain
amount
A bill to require all railroads
running passenger trains to stop
at stations and crossings where
they usually stop, and to provide
penalty for violation, etc. ,
» •-«
—Of our street lamps the Perry
correspondent of the Fort Valley
Enterprise says: “We verily be
lieve that the few street lamps
scattered about over the business
portion of our town are put there
for no other purpose than to show
how dark the nights are.' Pedes
trians are shown the darkness and
are afraid to venture out.”
Luther J. Hall, a lawyer of
Eastman, is again on trial in the
United States court at Macon.
This time he is charged with per
jury, though the foundation is the
same as that from which grew the
case of contempt in* which he was
convicted "and sentenced several
months ago. The whole trouble
grows out of the land frauds that
have been perpetrated in Dodge
county during the last several
years,
It is reported by Prof. Hr,g3n
of the government signal service,
tbattivo thousand tornadoes, cy
clones and windstorms of nil sorts
occurred iu the United States dur
ing the last twelve mouths. These
storms caused the death ' of 1,826
people, and destroyed property to
the value of §34,894,700.
Lookout for Glanders.
The Commissioner of Agricul
ture of Georgia, Hon. R. T. Nes
bitt, has recently published a letter
warning the farmers of Georgia
that glanders prevails to a consid
erable extent in Texas, hnd in por
tions of Southwest Georgia..
Our readers know that glanders
is one of the most fatal diseases
that attack horses, and that in re
spect to it an ounce of preventive
is very mnch better than sevei al
pounds of cure.
Our farmers are warned to no
tice careful ] y all horses and mules
coming into the couuty from other
sections of-the state, and especial
ly those fi'orn Texas. StraDge
horses should not be allowed to
come in contact with your own
animals until you are absolutely
certain they are not afflicted with
the dreadful disease.
Read Mr. Nesbitt’s letter on the
first page of this paper.
Augmented by the Alliance.
Mb. Editor:
Some time ago, in replying to an
anonymous writer in your cc-inmus,
signing himself “Honstou,” who
had made an unceremonious-at
tack upon the Farmers’ Alliance,
upon the assumed grounds, as he
alleged, that the Alliance had drop
ped iuto polities as readily, as did
Silas Wegg into poetry,and that the
democratic party was thereby en
dangered. I took occasion to re
mind him that he need not give
himself any uneasiness about the
democratic party, tiiat, that party
was safe; and that we- knew that
Tom Reed was running the Feder
al Congress, and that the devil was
running Tom Reed; and that we
did not expect to have mnch to do
with politics until the devil and
Tom Reed got out. And now I
want to remind him that the devil
is out, becaise h’s agent, Billy
McKinley, has bean buried alive
in Ohio; and Torn It'-ed’s reed h is
been broken, so that lie will oniy
be a tottering figurehead in the
fifty-second congress, where he
will have ample time and opp u tii-
nity to cover himself iu sack-cloth
aud ashes, ami repent of former
sius; and that we may now, with
becoming “propriety follow up the
victory we have won by the demon
strations we have already made in
the political art nn.
Mr. “Houston’’ cannot now fail
to see that through the -teachings
of ille Alliance thti democral cpar-
ly has been greatly .augmented,
and the political atmosphere great
ly purified.
Who clines next?
Sincerely,
Allianceman.
Nov. 17th 1890.
Good Men for a Town. .
The following essence of com
munity enterprise is clipped from
the Fort Yalley Enterprise:
The only men of worth to a town,
or community.are those who forget
their own selfish ends longeuough,
and who are liberal enough in
their ideas, to encourage every
public and private enterprise; to
push all projects calculated to build
up the town and enhance its ini
portance.. The enterprise and
pash of a town or community con
stitutes the foundation of its per
manent success. A town may as
well prepere for its funeral as to
become indifferent to the enter
prise in i ts midst. Men who come
to a town to. make it their future
home, who cannot look far enough
before them to see that money
placed judiciously in a public en
terprise will be increased au hun
dred fold in the appreciation of
their property, are, to be pitied.
They are of the class who are ready
to take all they can of some one
else’s building enterprise, but they
are not willing to do anything
themselves.
-It is not sound public policy
to enhance the interests of a town
at the expense of the surrounding
country, but in such a way that all
the country around about , will
share in. the benefits. Therefore,
we desire the growth of Perry in
manufacturing industries, the in
crease of population, the increase
of consumers, so that with our
growth the farmers will have a bet
ter market for their produce.
• : —Malaria produces Weakness
General Debility, Loss of Appe
tite, Indigestion and Constipation
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
is a perfect * Antidote for Malaria,
and removes the cause which pro
ducers these troubles. Removes
Billiousness without purging, Is
as large as any Dollar Tonic, and
retails for 50c.' Is as pleasant as
Lemon Syrup. Try it, and yon will
be delighted. There are many im
itations. To get the genuine ask
for Grove’s. Never fails to cure
Chills. Sold by Holtzclaw & Gil
bert, Perry, Ga.
T ANTED: Au energrtic man .with
l references, to place Loans and Stock
in Perry.
W- S. Dowsgi & Co,,-
Chattanooga, Tehn.
Now is the time to subscribe for
The Home Journal.
-• -
The bottom has dropped out
of the Clothing and 'Furnish
ing Goods market. We\ e de
cided to make a sure Jo of all
our immense stock of fine and
Medium Grade Clothing, and
to do it have reduced them 15
to 20 per cent., and in some
cases 25 per cent.
Come early and avoid the
rush. This is no empty adver
tising phrase. We mean bus
iness. J. H. HERTZ,
Corner Cherry and Second Sts.,
Macon, Ga.
A SUNDAY TALK
ALL ABOUT PRICES. ‘
There has been a great deal of talk
lately about the effect of the new tariff
bill on prices.. Of course, we carry a
large amount of imported Clothing, bnt
we don’t take any stock in this McKinley
business. Other retailers can stuff their
patrons, and thus apologise for their high
prices, hut it is not apart of our busi
ness. Those who trade with hs don’t pay
any extra tariff. They get the Quality
and the Style just as low as is consistent
with legitimate dealing. We have paid
no McKinley tariff, and we don’t charge
our customers for it.
SOMETHING ABOUT CLOTHING.
It is not everybody who knows how to
buy Clothing. There are several things
to be considered in such a trade. Among
the considerations may be mentioned
qua^jty, style, variety, price. If you can
find all these points combined at one
place, wo don’t mind saying that’s the
place to trade. You want to get value
received first of all; then you want the
pattern to be new and catchy ;Jhen you
want a stock to select from, in order that
your individual taste may be suited; and
last of all, you want tho price to he in
reason. This brings us to
TPE GIST OP THE SUBJE.CT.
If our qaalities are not what they seem
to be and what -tffe represent them to be,
there is no obligation upon yo i to buy.
We would not invito a comparison of our
goods with other dealors, if we feared the
result. In regard to Style and Variety,
you can easily determine whether our
stock is not jam up. Come in and see
what we havo got, and then decide. As
far as prices are concerned, we will
guarantee to go lower than any other,
house in Macon for the same goods. All
these points wo are nulling to make good,
and only ask that you give us the privi
lege of doing so by callingto see us. - We
have arranged some special prices on all
lines of goods for this week, and feel
that we can please you:.
—THE—
STAR CLOTHING COMPANY,
DAVE WACHXEL, Manager.
610 CHEERY STREET,
MACON, GA.
THE BES
CHERRY STEET, MACON, GA
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
MILLINERY, HATS,
SHOES, HOSIERY, LACES.'
In fact everything desired in the Dry
Goods line.
Courteous clerks. Ladies to servo
lady customers.
' Qnality guaranteed. Prices at tho
to Y.crf i r.ir.t
Notice Local Legation.
Notice ishereby given that a bill will
he introduced at the approaching ses
sion of the Legislature, to be entitled:
“A Bill to provide a system of Water
Works for the City of Fort Yalley; to
establis a Board df Water Commissioners
for said city; to'authorize the ■ issiie f of
bonds for the purpose of providing said
system of Water Works, and for other
purposes.
John A. Houses,
Nov. 1st, 1890. Mayor.
TO LET THE POOR HOUSE.,
GEORGIA—Houston County:
Sealed proposols will be received by
the Clerk of Commissioners’ Court of
said county up to first Monday in De
cember next, for a Superintendent to
take charge of the county Poor House
for theyear 1891. . .
The Commissioners resen*e the right to
accept any, or reject all bids.
Bv order of the board, this November
3rd 1890. .
J. M. Davis, CL C. C.
Subscribe for the Home Journal.
Administrator’s Sale.
Agreeable to an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Houston county, iviil be
sold at public outcry at the court houso
door in said count}* on the first Tuesday
in December next within the legal hours
of sale, the following property to-wit:
That valuable unci wellimproned plan
tation known as the late W P Simmon’s
place, lying and being in the Upper Fifth
district’of said comity; about three miles
of Byron, and two from Echeeconnee sta
tion on tho Southwestern Rail Road, and
eontainieg Four hondred and^ five (405)
acres more or less; about 325 acres in a
•high state of cultivation, and the balance
woods.
Sold as the property of WP Simmons,
late of soid county, deceased, for the pur
pose of paving the debts,and distribution
among the heirs at law of said decreed.
Terms, one half cash, and the balance
in twelve months, ■with interest at eight
per cent from date of sale, and bond for
title.
ROBERT A. JOHNSTON,
This, Nov 3rd, 1890. Administrator.
New Goods.
Latest Styles.
HATS, BONNETS, TOQUES.
S3IBSOWS, FLOWERS,
tlPS, PLUMES,
LACES, SCARFS,
VWMf AltWiMv
HATS AND BONNETS trimmed to or
der, according to -the latest fashion
pates.
CHOICE GOODS. SATISFACTORY WOBK.
LOW PSI0E3.
Call and see my new goods.
Mrs. M. 0. HOOK,
Carroll Street, Perry, Ge.
THE MEW
DRUG STORE,
Corner of Carroll and Ball streets,
PERSY, GEORCIA.
PURE DRUGS,
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Fine Perfumes a Specialty.
Kerosene and Lubricating
Oils.
PRESCBIBTIOHS CAREFULLY COM
POUNDED by one of the best druggists
in the state.
A choice line of
Cigars and Tobacco
Always on hand.
Open on Sunday from 8 to 10 a. m., and
from 3:30.p. m. to 6 p. m.
A share of public patronage is respect
fully solicited.
L. A. FELDER, M. D.,
Proprietor.
PRACTICAL HINTS
To Those Contemplating ihe
Purchase
OF A PIANO.
You can buy a’Piano from S15P upward. Let
us know bow much you care to invest, and we will
give the full value of your money. •
The best instruments are fieporior in all res
pects, and if desired must be paid for. Tbere
is no alternative.
Wbat are you billing to pay?
Wc would suggest the folio wing to aid you:
WEBER PIANOS.
The favorite Piano of the world’s great singers
Patti and Nilsson. Positive evenness of scale, sus
coptibibty of action, freedom from metallic tone
and extraordinary durability, characterizes this
world famous piano.
EVERETT PIANOS.
“An h on eft piano at an honest price, ” or in oth
er words, a strictly first-class piano within the
reach of thoso of moderate means. •
The Everett Piano took the highest award at the
recent Georgia State Fair for superior tone, per
fect action, and elegiuce in design and finish.
The victovy was complete -though the Everett
came ia competition with most of the best known
Piauos of the world: *
HARVARD PIANOS.
The snmmit of superiority in a 'low price ptano.
The great parlor favorite on account of its not
being high-priced and shoddy, but low-t>riced and
reliable. Full Cabinet and Grand Size.
ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO GEORGIA!
The first of the southern states to invent and man
ufacture a Pianf! And greater the honor and dis
tinction when i;ear» be shown that the
GiSinsai.i
has imprhvem.'.nts which no other » iano has or.
A P Gli Pi.frT V 6 ?T P EDA I,.
i>o constructed tiiat it can be applied and held in
position for any length of time without continued
pressure o? the foot. With this wonderful Sort
Pedal arrangement the tone of the Piano is so
1 reatly reduced that a person practicing can
scarcely be heard outside of the room. Woith its
weight iu gold to parsons of nervous temperament.
&CP1.EX Toccn.
A fimple improvement which enables t-Ve per
former to change the action from light to heavy;
the object of winch is to strengthen weak fiugeis
and wrists. Some persons can never become good
performars on account or weak fingers and wrists.
The Cooper PJaue |the Georgia Piano] lias solved
tne problem in its duplex touch. Ko other piano
yoxsexBes these great improvements. In tone the
Cooper is grand, every note being clear as abell.
We handle in. our business pianos of nine diflTer
ent makes, and organs of five, diflerent makes.
Write for catalogues of difierenfmanufacture™.
Call on or addre&s.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
558 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
N. B.—Our Pianos took all premiums at the State
Fair of 1859. Pianos represented by other firms
took not a angle premium. Merit will telll
Th§ Georgia Alliance Record.
A largi^ 8-page weekly, devoted to al
liance news, agriculture, horticulture,
stock-raising, literary and general news.
Send for a sample copy.
Address * ALLIANCE RECORD,
Montezuma, Ga.
■ The Home Ji*tFBNAii and the Alliance
Record will be sent-to oue : address one
year for @2.30, strictly in advance.
Perry Variety Works.
One Hundred and twenty saws
running at the Variety Works. We
can gin your cotton and make yon
happy .inforty minutes.
While others are chiuuiug, we
are ginning.
It is fun to see the cotton roll
in, and every time the press goes
up it says $1.50. .We don’t give
any chromos or gold rings; we
don’t ask yon to the theater, but
we wili let von shell your corn free
of charge.
' E. J.' Fulbeb,
Lessee Perry Variety Works.
G-EOEo-iu JPJL G
PERSY,
GEORGIA,
IB 11 XT IR, XX X L7 XX -fcr6 IfcU 5
FOR. CASH OR 0f§ iNSTALLMlkr,
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Undertaking Department.
QUALITY AT THE TIP—
PRIGES ATT HE BOTTfiii
This is the condition of affairs with ns as regards
Indies’ Gentlemen's and Children’s
SHOES!
Come, see, and wonder at the values we give.
The Maximum Qualify. Ite HinKm to
SR 'MillAlll
You will bnt waste yonr time in going elsewhere before you have seer>
our stock of •
<x\ BOOTS, SHOES, ETO
We are showing the finest goods and latest styles at lowest, living prices.
RENFRQE & CO.,
310 Second Street, - - Macon, Ga.
W« |H Hhfltftef %gggff,
Larges! Retail Stoeks of Orv Goods
IN THE STATE.
8@“Our BARGAIN COUNTERS are full of DESIRABLE
GOODS at one-iourth their value.
Please call on us when yon vi.-it i.ur cily, or send for Samples
which will have our careful and prom ^attention.
SOUTHERN EMPORIUM, ,
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.
SAMUEL SEISEL, Manager.
THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT TO THEIB INTEBEST TO CALL ON
REDDING & BALDWIN,
368 SECOND STREET, ... - MACON, GA.,
CL0TH I nTmD.HA TS,
FULL LINE FOR MEN AND BOYS. ' r
Fine Stock of Gents' Furnishings of Every Description.
Give us a call before investing in Fall and Winter Wear, and
we will
GUARANTEE PRICES AND STYLES.
Yonr Life Sized Picture FREE OF CHARGE,
If Framed at
c. sroz-iOT’s .
ART S TORE,
— HEADQUARTERS FOR
Pictures and Picture Frames—all Styles.
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HAVE YOUE PlCTUEES TAKEN AT
HOLT’S GALLERY,
- §1.50 to §5.00 PER DOZEN.
8®” Send in yonr Pictures and take advantage of the - Life-Sized
Picture offer.
CHAS. C. HOLT, Macon, Ga.
THE BIG-
OORNER CHERRY AND SECOND S TREEffe,
MACON, GEORGIA.
PAYNE & WILLINGHAM.
BAYSS,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANT,
451 Mulberry Street, : : : MACON, GA.
Strict personal attention to all business.
AMPTiF. ARRANGEMENTS FOR HANDLING COTTON.
LIBERAL AD VANCER AT LO WEST RATES.
PROMPTNESS AND POLITENESS ARE MT MOTTO.
I solicit your patronage anti guarantee full satisfaction.
HOTEL
PEMBWs. @eqegm s
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COMFORTABLE
ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS,
’ i
RATES: $2.00PER DAY.
Liberal reduction by tho week, or by the month.
’