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RUN YOUR HE OVER THESE; PRICES And rememDer also lhal here you can find lhe ■ largesi, hear and cheap- i est line of me following: stoves. Ranges. Dinner seis, Table Ciniery, Scis sors, Shears, Razors, Pocket cutlery, flgale- ; ware, Galvanized Ware, Block Tinware, Fancy Lamps, Etc. : We take Periodical : : Tickets, or duplicate : : Slips, or allow a : : handsome cash dis- : : count on all pur- * : chases above SI.OO. : NOW READ. Fire nets 75c. £. Fire Fenders,, 55c and 65c. Coal scuttles,* 20c and 25c. Shovels, 5c., 10c. and 25c. Pokers, 10c and 15c. Tongs, 25c. Coal vases, $1.35 and $1.85. 1 burner oil stov< s, 60c 2 burner oil stoves, sl. 3 burner oil stoves, $1.50. Trivets, 15c. Tin water sets, sl. Galvanized water sets, $1.25. Agate water sets, $2.35. Smoothing irons, 25c. Mrs. Pott’s ironing sets, sl. < Vegetable slicers, 15c. Towel rollers, 10c. lieef mauls, 10c and 15c. Pop corn parchers, 10c. Rolling pins, 10c. Butter padles, 5 c. Coffee mills, 35c. Whisk brooms, 10c. and 15c. Hearth brooms, 10c. and 20c. Brooms, 10c, 15c. 25c. Clothes lines, sc. and 10m Wire toasters, 10c. Egg Whips, sc. Cake turners, sc. Flesh forks, sc. Kitchen spoons, sc. Sifters, 5c., 10c., 15c. Dust pans 10c. Crumb trays, 15c. Egg poachers, 30c. and 50c. Muffin pans, 10c., 15c., 25c. Coffee pots, 5c., 10c., 15c. Covered buckets, 5c., 10c., 15c. Wash pans, 5c., 10c. Dish pans, 10c., 15c., 25c. Sauce pans, 10c. and 15c. Dippers, 5c., 10c., 15c. Milk buckets, 10c., 15c., 20. Milk pans, 4c., 5c., 6c., Bc., 10c. Pudding pans, 5c., 6c., Bc., 10c. Oil cans, 10c., 15c., 25c., 75c. Foot tubs, 25c., 35c., 45c., 60c. , Spittoons, 10c., 15c., 25c. Pie plates, 3c. and sc. Jelly cake pans, 3c. and sc. Lamps. 20c., 25c., 35c., 45c. Tin caps, sc. and 10c. Bread trays. 35c. Water buckets, 15c. and 25c. Chambers, 15c., 25c., 30c. Scrubbing brushes, 5c., 10c., 15c. Horse brushes, 25. and 40c. Shoe brushes, 15c., 25c., 45c. Shoe daubers, 10c. Tea pots. 15c., 25c., 35c. Meat mills, $1.20, $1.70. Tumblers, 25c.. 40c., 50c., 75c. Goblets, 30c., 35c., 50c., 85c. Water pitchers, 10c., 20c., 35c. Plates, 25c., 35c., 45c., 65c. Hovered dishes, 40c., 50c., 65c. Flat dishes. 5c., 10c., 15c.. 25c., 35c. Deep dishes, 5c.. 10c., 15c., 20c. Cups and saucers. 25c., 35c., 45c., 65c. Lamp chimneys. sc. and 10c. Lamp burners, sc. and 10c. Lemon squeezers. 10c. and 20c. Tack hammers, 5c., 10c., 20c. Cork screws, sc. Trowels, 10c. Mincing knives. 10c. and 15c. Hatchets, 25c. and 45c. Hammers, 25c. and 35c. Coffee canisters, 10c. Berry plates. 20c., 30c., 50c Kitehen knives. 15c., 25c., 50c. Cai. openers. sc. and 10c. Brackett lamps, 30c. Pepper and salts, 5c., 10c., 25c. Feather dusters. 25c., 35., 50c. Milk shakers, sc. and 10c. Waters. 5c., 10c., 15c., 25c. Axe and handle, 70c. Pad locks. 5c., 10c., 15c., 30c. Pocket knives, 5c., 10c., 25c., 50c., 80c. Lanterns. 50c. and 65c. Spice cabinets. 85c. Ham boilers. 40c.. 65c., 80c. Clothes boilers, 40c., 65c., SOc. Coffee boilers, 25c. and 35c. Steamers, 25c. In selling a whole outfit for a begin ner in housekeep ing, we can and will save the buyer at least twenty per cent. You know we are the Refrigerator FolKs, And when you are ready tobuy, remember the < nly reliable one, the Read’s Odorless. Always bear in mind the following: “Southern Queen Range,” “Garland stove,” “Woodland stove,” “Home mictilgan.” We thank you for reading the above, and beg that you bear us in mind. We appre ciate any orders intrusted to us and guarantee all goods we sell. Free delivery to any part of the city, and like Mr. Jones, we pay the freight on all bills for cash amount ing to over $lO, if not over twenty- five miles from Macon. H. C. Tindall & Company. SHORE ACRES I COMES TONIGHT James A. Herne’s Great Play Will Draw a Big Crowd. PURELY PASTORAL PLAY. Stuart Robson is Booked for Next Saturday Night—Other Good Things to Follow. Theater goers generally are always glad to hear of the coming of Jamee A. Herne. His success as the author and chief actor of that wonderfully interesting play, “Shore Acres,” has made his name famil iar throughout this country and it would be difficult to decide in what capacity he is most admired. A fine scenic product.on of "Shore Acres” will be given at the Academy of Music tonight. No one who has seen this charming comedy drama, so thoroughly unconventional, so sweet and so poetic in every detail and that re alizes the nigh moral lesson it conveys, marvels at its ever increasing popularity. Like "Rip Van Winkle" and "The Old Homestead,” "Shore Acres” is destined to become an American idyl and the in terpretation of Nathaniel Berry by its au thor, will become equally famous. “Shore Acres” is a play that appeals to all classes of theatre patrons. The lover of comedy finds much to amuse him in the spontaneity of its wit and -the quaintness of its humor. To those fond of pathos, the play is a 'perfect well of delight. It is true that many of “Shore Acres” most pa thetic scenes are expressed indirectly and do not appeal to the thoughtless mind. It has no highly tragic episodes, yet the lover of tragedy will find much to interest him. The hero of “Shore Acres,” Nathan iel Berry, is only a plain everyday farmer, a backwoodsman, but seldom has the Eng lish-speaking stage been graced by a more lovable charp.cter. His sentiments are couched in the homely phraseology of the farm land, yet they never fail to touch the heart. In his character drawing Mr. Herne has often been compared to Charles Dickens, and no doubt this famous novel ist would have been delighted with "Shore J’Hil ... -’YwSHB ffiU In, Jr, ® JAMES A. HERNE as UNCLE NAT ... ‘SHORE ACRES • Acres.” Like 'Dickens, Mr. Herne has drawn distinct types and t'heir idiosyncra sies are as clearly defined as these of the most noted characters in the volumes of the Englishman. Uncle Nat, Joel Gates, M'artin Berry, Ann Berry, Mandy Gatese, iHellen Berry and .Sam Warren are all very cleverly drawn and their conscientious in terpretation largely aids in conveying the truth and sincerity of Mr. Herne’s story to his audience. Among the players supporting James A. (Herne are Messrs. Robert Fischer, James T. Galloway, Herbert Flansburgh, Frank lin Garland, J. J. Ashton, James V. Dailey, Charles E. Fisher, Robert L. Clarke and Misses Grace Gaylor Clark, Marion Cullen, 'Myra (Clark, Lucille Walker, Mattie St. John, Gladys Crolius, Edith Taliaferro, 'Hazel K. Clark and Julie A. Herne, the actor-dramatists* elder daughter. ‘•OUR GIRL AGAIN." ‘‘The Girl I Left Behind Me” will come to the Academy on Tuesday night. This is the play that had the honor of opening j the Empire Theatre, New York, where so many plays by American dramatists have been launched. It is itself the work of two very skillful and popular writers, Da vid Belasco, whose writings for the Mad ison Square, Lyceum, Empire and other theatres have made him famous, and Mr. Franklin Fyles, the veteran and versatile dramatic critic of the New York Sun. It is an open question with many people wheth er the actor makes the play or the play makes the actor; ‘‘ln the case of ‘‘The Girl I Left Behind Me” it would seem that the latter has been the case, for the per formers identified with this production in New York and other cities have been lift ed through sheer force of the play’s vivid dialogue and stunning situations into po sitions which they deserve. ‘ THE JUCKLINS.” “The Juckiins," the latest work from the pen of Augustus Thomas, who wrote “Ala bama” and “In Missouri,” we are told has been produced by Stuart Robson with pro nounced success, and he has decided to make this piece the feature of his reper toire for the balance of the season. The essence of this new play s mod ernity. It is of the type of “Alabama.” “In Missouri.” and “Pudd’nhead Wilson.” It is said to offer splendid opportunity for histrionic ability of the new order, and that its addity and freshness will carry it to the highest possible point of success. ONE OF THE BEST. On next Wednesday at the Academy Donnelly and Girard begin an engagement at the Academy with the spectacular oper etta. “The Geezer.” the big hit of New ! Aork for 18&7. It is their first appearance > here in this production, and they should ■ be greeted with a crowded house, for, be ' yond their own fun making ability, they I bring us one of the best productions ever i seen here or elsewhere, and a company comprising forty people. Together with new and pretty songs, with sweet, catchy music. Such mirth-makers as Donnelly and Girard seldom go to a city unappre ciated, so we look forward to a pleasant evening’s enjoyment and an appreciative audience. CA.STOn.IA. slaiia u os Advertise In The News and reach the people. TIDWELL-McGHEE. Marriage of a Well Known Young Couple Yesterday. Yesterday at 10 o'clock a. tn.. Mr. Perry McGee, of Bibb county, was married to Miss ivy Tidwell, of Byron. Immediately after the marriage the party repaired to the home of the father of the groom, Mr. J. S. McGee, <xie of Bibb county's most popular citizens and. efiS , dent member of the board of county com missioners, where had already been as sembled relative®, friends and neighbors of the family. After eontgratulat.ons and exchanging of J many pleasant words, the guests were in vited to the dining room to partake of a sumptuous dinner, provided by the kind hostess <for the festive occasion. The table was beautiful and filled to overflowing. The bride was handsomely gowned in a J green silk trimmed in passamentrle. The < groom is a well-to-do and prosperous far mer in the Rutland district, where they t will reside. What It Means. When we advertise that we will guaran i tee Dr. King s New Discovery, Electric ' Bitters, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, or Dr. I King’s New Life Pills, it means that we are authorized by the proprietors to sell these remedies on a positive guarantee; that if the purchaser is not satisfied with results, we will refund the purchase price. These medicines have been sold on this guarantee for many years and there could be no more conclusive evidence of their great merit. Ask about them and give them a trial. Sold at H. J. Lamar & Sons’ I drug store. WILLFUL WOMAN Followed Her Husband to the Klondike as a Sort of Surprise. San Francisco. Feb. 24. —When a woman will, she will, and there’s no use trying to cross her. Mrs. O. Knox, of San Lorenzo, who went North on the ill-fated steamer Corona, is now lamenting that she did not follow her husband’s advice and stay at home. Some time ago Knox went to the Yukon and built two houses. But he lives in one and rents the other for $75 a month. He was doing very well, and about a month ago he wrote of his prospects to his wife, and particularly emphasized the fact that it was no place for a woman. He made a special point of impressing this fact on his wife, and telling her under no circumstances to dream of going north. Mrs. Knox’s curiosity was aroused and she determined to give her husband a sur prise party. She was anxious to see that country which is so inauspicious for wo men, and decided that she could risk it anyhow. She got together a valuable lot of mate rial and left for Alaska on the Corona. Everything was lost and now Mrs. Knox repents. Sb,e still intends to press on ward, however, and be the chief guest at the surprise party. IS IT CURABLE? A Question Often Asked by Those Afflicted With Piles. Is a strained joint curable? Is local in ilamation curable? Os course, if properly 'treated. So is piles. People often become afflicted with piles and ask some old “chronic” who has al ways persisted in the wrong 'treatment and naturally he discourages them by tell ing them that their case is hopeless. They in turn discourage others and thus a disease that can in every case be cured by careful and skillful handling is allowed to sap the energy of thousands who might free themselves from the 'trouble in a few days. Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most aggravated ease of hemorrhoids in an as tonishingly short time. It relieves the con gested parts, reduces the tumors instantly, no matter how large, allays the inflamma tion and stops the aching or itching at once. Thousands who have resorted to expen sive surgical treatment have been cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure —in a number of instances persons who had spent months in a hospital under a pile specialist. It Is a renjedy that none need fear to apply, even to the most aggravated, swol len and inflamed hemorrhoidal tumors. If you are afflicted with this stubborn disease ypu can master it and master it quickly. This remedy is no longer an experiment but a medical certainty. It is manufac tured by the Pyramid Drug Co., of Mar shal. Mich. Druggists sell It at 50 cents a box. It is becoming the most popular pile cure this country has ever known and druggists everywhere are ordering it for their cus tomers. A TEST CASE Os the City License Ordinance to be Made by A. Daus & Co. A test case of the city license ordinance is to be made by Messrs. A. Daus & Co. License Inspector Daniel yesterday sum moned Mr. A. Daus before the recorder for violation of the ordinance in that he said iiquor in less quantity than four and a half gallons. He has taken out a wholesale liquor dealer’s license for $l5O, which allows him to sell in quantities of not less than four and a half gallons. But he has been selling by the quart, which calls for an extra payment of SSO. This has net been paid, and Mr. Daus says should not be paid. The recorder fined Mr. Daus SIOO. This amount was deposited by Mr. Daus, who will appeal the case, and will, he says, carry it to the supreme court of the United States before he is satisfied that the city has the right to make him pay the extra license for amounts between one quart and four and a half gallons. Household G' ds. The ancient Greeks believed that the Penates were the gods who attended to the welfare and prosperity of the family. They were worshipped as household gods in ev ery home. The household god of today is Dr. King’s New Discovery. For consump tion, coughs, colds and for all affections of Throat, Chest and Lungs it is invaluable. It has been tried for a quarter of a cen tury and is guaranteed to cure, or money returned. No household should be with out this good angel. It is pleasant to take and a safe and sure remedy for old and young. Free trial bottles at H. J. Lamar & Son’s drug store. Regular size 50c. and SI.OO, .. , MACON NEWS THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24 1898 BALTIMORE AT THE CONVENTION The Big Moguls Are Badly Di vided Upon the Um pire Question. TALE Os TWO EXTREMES. Ned Hanlon’s Idea About Stolen Bases Seems to be Generally Accepted as the Best. When the moguls wing their way to St. Louis next week there will be more doing than the mere sipping of gingev pop from the loving cup that Colonel Muekenfuss will borrow for the occasion. The St. Louis club’s president-elect, despite, the name, is a man of peace. The flare up in .the com mittee on rules seems to presage warm times in league councils. On the umpire questions there are both peace and war parties. Ned Hanlon wants to pile work enough on President Young to stagger a judge of the supreme court. Instead of empowering umpires to suspend players indefinitely, his idea is to add a clause to Che present rule, making it com pulsory upon the umpire to make and for ward to President Young an affidavit if a player uses profane or indecent language, and gives power to President Young to collect evidence and suspend the offender for such term as he may deem proper. That proposition is not a half bad one, and will only delay doomsday for the of fenders against fair play, the spirit of true sportsmanship and common decency. The Baltimorean also wants to incor porate the old Baltimore idea of scoring stolen bases in the rules. He thinks that a stolen base should be allowed a player whenever he makes a manifest attempt to take an advanced position and is success ful, no matter what follows on the part of the batter. The present rule has been so interpreted in the eyrie of the Bardlets for several years, and that accounts for the extraordinary plumpness of the Ori oles’ record when compared to the base running figures of their rivals. Ned Hanlon’s idea is better than the plan of the majority, which would make stolen bases almost as rare as drives over the fence. J. A. Hart and A. J. 'Reach have endorsed the recommendation that a stolen base shall be credited only where the runner reached his base without the aid of a fielding or batting error, or by a hit toy a succeeding batsman. Suoh a rule would certainly lead to countless debates. One scorer would say after a questionable throw: “Why, that catcher couldn’t nail Bludkins in a hundred years,” and some other scorer would retort, “Why, Liverpad has a bad arm. He ought to have caught him a block.” One would credit the play “S. 8..,” and others charge up a wild throw. What is needed is a rule that will make uniform scoring less of a Utopian dream than it is at present. By starting just as the ball is hit many ■a baserunner pulls a bagman out of reach of a drive that might have been a put out had he remained on base. Instead, the batsman is safe, and ofter the runner moves on to third. That is effective base runing, and Baltimoreans simply made rules of their own to cover the case. The charge will be made that Hanlon is an. extremist, but on this count he has the better of the argument. EARLY SACRIFICE'S. Captain Rand is to grade Harvard s pitchers. There is system used in the training of the Crimson candidates, Fred Clarke says baht he dropped Ar thur Twineham because he preferred to take chances on the Colonel’s youngster— Fuller. Two Giants are members of the com pany known as the Hold Out Squad. Col onel Freeman will not give their names. If E. Pink Hawley doesn’t do.n the Red, he might find amusement this year by joining the navy and tossing torpedoes at the Dons. Chris Von Der Abe gets another chance at the bat next Wednesday. It is to be hoped that he will land on Judge Buf fington’s delivery for a home run. Dan Friend is wanted by Kansas City and Jimmy Manning is going' around with a large pair of shears and a prayer. He wants to cut the unbilical cord that holds the Chillicothe boy to Chicago. President James A. Hart does not be lieve in starting the season April 15th. He thinks it more sensible to choose the 25th and take chances on cold days lated in the season. Last fall it would have been pos sible to have played ball a month after the fight ended. Mrs, Charles Bradley Miller writes a friend that she will reach Cincinnati early in March. That looks as if the “Dusty One” would be in line all right. If he is not the ißed outfield will doubtless be Elmer Smith left, Algy Mcßride center and Herman McFarland right. When A. C. Anson declined the profered testimonial he simply added to his league at admirers. The Atlanta Journal pays the G. O. M. a fine editorial tribute and likens his act to that of Mark Twain seme time ago. Says the Georgia editor: “An son, it ds true, has been nothing but a baseoall player, but his refusal to accept charity is no less noble that that of the greatest of American humorists. Anson has done more than any other man to make the great American game what it is. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children Tit ?so- if The half a cent a word column of The News is the cheapest advertising medium In Georgia. Academy of Music. Thursday, Feb. 24. Jas. A. Herne, In an Ideal Scenic Production of “Shore Acres.” Direction of Henry C. Miner. Guaranteed the complete New York pro duction, with Mr. Herne in the cast. Sale of seats opens Wednesday. Prices 25c to SI.OO. Academy of Music One night only, Saturday, Feb. 26. Stuart Robson, Augustus Thomas’ Pastoral Ideal suggest ed by Opie Read,s novel, THE JUCKLINS, MR. ROBSON as LEM JUCKLIN. Prices 25c to $1.50. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO T' T E EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD u CASTORIA.” AM) “PITCHER S CASTORIA,'* AS OUR TRADE MARK. 7, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, cf Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator cf “PITCHER'S CASTORIA" the same that has borne and does nets ori ever U bear the facsimile signature cf wrapper. This is the original “ PITCHER’S CASTORIA. ’ which ins been used in the homes of the Mathers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY ct the wrapper and see that it is the hind you have always bou'-ht s/tt —TCP” 0,1 and has -the signature of I wrap- per. No one has author: f y from me to use my n. me ex ' cept The Centaur Company cf which Chas. 11. Th Lcher is President. . March S, IS 97. Do Mot Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute whi- h some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he docs not know, “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC SIMILE SIGNATURE CF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. <»«e ou>T*e« oc «uv.«v. tt kurra* <imi7 car <o«? citv. TWslveiutiHnD in Knowing That you have the correct thing when you pay out money for footwear. Any body can sell Shoes, but you want the right kind. Everybody will tell you that WE sell the right kind. Stick a pin here, ladies. The Strong Shoe Company 368 Second St Phone 410. G.BERND <&, CO., Are Leaders In STYLE QUALITY AND PRICE. When in Need of Fine Harness, Saddles, Robes, Blankets, Whips, etc., call and see us. Riding and Huntng Leggings in all styles.D TRUNK REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Great Sale of Hats Drummers’ samples of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Hats and Caps. Just oponed and will be sold at half manufac turer’s cost. The Dixie Shoe and Clothing Co, Corner Cherry and Third Streets. FRESH YACCINE DAILY From now until the scare is over. We will receive fresh Vaccine Points every day. Price, 15c. each, 3 for 85c. GQODWYN’S DRUG STORE. I CENTRAL CITY. Refrlaerator anil Caßlnet worKs. I MANUFACTURE S OF Bank, Bar and Office Fixtur s, Drug Store Mantels I and all kinds of Hard Wool Work, Show Cases to I order. Muecke’s newest improved Dry Air Refrigera | tor will be made and sold at wholesale prices to every* I body. Give us a trial. I F. W. fIUECKE, Manager ■514 New Street. My One Sin- gle aim is to do better ROOF PAINTING than any one else. 1 furnish matrial, labor, paint the | roof for 50 cents it square of 100 square . feet, and give a written guarantee that “If the .;bove named roof leaks or needs i painting at any tint- within ten years fro m date. I am to do the work needed with- , out any expense to owner of building.” Albany, Ga.. Jane 5, 1897. We k iow Mr. Harvey English to be a I citizen jf Ikiugherty county, Georgia, a i property he Ider therein that he has done , a large amount of painting in Albany, Ga. j We hav> heerd of no complaints about his : work. York entrusted to his hands will be faithful y executed, and his guarantee is good. J T. Hester, tax collector; Sam | W. Smi h. ordinary; S. Gunnison, tax receiver R. P. Hall, clerk superior court; ■ W. T. Jon<s. judge county court; W. E. : Wooten, solicitor-general Albany circuit; i Ed. 1.. Wight, mayor of Albany and repre- j sentative in the Georgia legislature; B. F. ( Brimberry, John .Mock. C. B. James, tgent Southern Express Company; N. F. Tift, J. I C. Talbio, L. E. Welch, A. W. Muse. Y. G. Rust, postmaster; J. D. Weston, S. R. I Weston. Albany, Ga., Nov. 19. 1895. The roof painting done for me by Mr. Harvey English has be?n and still is one of the nost satisfactory pieces of work which I ever had done. He stopped all leaks in a arge tin roof, and there were a great n.an,-. His whole transaction was fair, business-like and satisfactory. Re spectfully, a. W. Muse. Albany, Ga., Jan. 28, 1897. Mr. Harvey English has covered the roof of the engine room of the Albany Water works -• it! his roof paint, and 1 am well satisfiec with the work. He has also done | some work for me personally, two years ago, which has proved satisfactory. C. W. Tift, Chief Engineer Albany Waterworks. Quitman. Ga., June 8, 1894. I have had my tin roof painted by Mr. English. It leaked very badly. Since it was painted it HAS NOT LEAKED A DROP. He painted a roof for (’apt. J. G McCall that leaked so badly- that no one would rent it. He had it painted and worked on until he had about decided that HARVEY ENGLISH, Albany, Ga. “English Paint stops leaks, yes it do.” Don’t be Selfish While buying a coat, blow yourself and put one on the HOUSjfl. It needs it. I will take pleasure in coating your house inside or outside with up-to-date schemes of coloring at moderate prices. G. W. LINGO, ««cneini st. ’ MACON, GA. Willingham Sash and Door Company. DEALERS IN Painters’ and Builders’ Supplies, Cabinet Mantels, Tiles and Grates. Facilities Unsurpassed. •=£3gr A. b. hinkle, pnijslclan and Surgeon. Office 370 Second Street. Office Phone 39. Residence Phone 917 Does general practice. I tender my ser vices to the people of Macon and vicinity. Diseases ol the eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs specialties. Office consutation and treatment absolutely free from 8 to 9 ever y morning, visits in the city for cash, day sl. night $2. I invite the public to visit my office. Vaccination free. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m.; 12 to 1 p. m., and 3 to 5:30 p. m. Sweet Peas Free to Ladies. Every lady khat calls at our store Monday will receive absolutely free a package of our finest mixed Sweet .peas. Remember the day, MONDAY, 21st Streyer Seed Comp’y, 466 Poplar Street. fl Qold Watch Is a good investment, because it enables you to save time. When “time is money” by knowing the exact time when you need to know it. That’s the kind of Watches we sell, and don’t think our prices high because others are. We can sell you a gold filled (not plated) Watch for $20.00, gouts’ size; ladies’ for £lB. BEELAND, the Jeweler - - - Triangular Block. Home Industries and Institutions. Henry Stevens’ Sons Co. H. Si EVENS SONS CO, Macon, Ga., Manufacturers of Sewer, and Railroad culvert pipe, fittings, fire brick, clay, etc. Wall tubing with perforated bottoms that will last forever. Macon Fish and Oyster House. CLARKE & DANIEL, wholesale and retail dealers in Fresh Fish, Oysters,Crab.-, Shrimps, Game, Ice, etc., 655 Poplar street. Tel ephone 463. Fisheries and packing house, St. Petersburg, Fla. Macon Machinery. MALLARY BROS. & CO., dealers in Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills. Specialties—Watertown Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Cotton Gins. Macon Refrigerators. MUECKE’S Improved Dry Air Refrigerators. The best Re frigerators made. Manufactured right here in Macon, any size and of any m itcrial desred. It has qualities which no other refrigerator on the market possesses. Come and see them at tiv factory New St j roof. Since Mr. English painted tae root , it could not be fixed except with a new : it has not leaked any . He has painted roofs [ for J. W. Hopson, John Tillman, Clayton Groover and others. He does the best work T have ever seen done on tin roofs. He is I an honest and upright man, who would not i deceive you for youi money. . J. B. Finch, Merchant. Albany. Ga., Jan. 29, 1897. j Having had Mr. Hirvey English to pahit several roofs with 1 is incomparable prep aration for stopping leaks, it affords me pleasure to bear te itimony to his honest I workmanship and t the fact that "Eng lish Paint Stops the Leaks; Yes, It Do.” Joseph S. Davis, Cashier First National Bank. Albany, Ga., Jan. 25, 1895. Mr. Harvey Engli ;h has stopped a very ' bad leaking roof for us with his English j Paint. I recommend his paint to any one 1 who is troubled wita leaky roofs. F. Whire, Supt. Georgia Cotton 0:1 Co., Albany Mill. Mr. English has cone some work for us that required the b st of paints and skill as a workman. Wi bout soldering he has made a very leaky .'oof dry and tight. It gives us pleasure to recommend him. T. J. Ball & I to., Wholesale dealers ia choice groceries and delicacies. Thomasville, Ga., Ag. IS, 1894. The corrugated iron roof of oir shop leaked so badly that in times of a heavy rain, we have been compelled to shut down all work and wait until the rain was over. Mr. English painted the roof with his English Roof Paint, stopped the leaks, and now the work goes on. rain or no rain. His paint is a first-class article. We take pleasure in recommending Eaglish and his paint. Beverly Bros. & Hargrave, “Big Jim” Variety Works. Thomasville, Ga.. Aug., 1894. I hav bad Mr. Harvey English to do some painting for me on iron and tin roofs. I am satisfied he has a superior roof paint. Wiley C. Pi’tman. Thomasville, Ga., July 21, 1594 3