Newspaper Page Text
MAJESTIC MATURITY.
•
“Mature womanhood,” says a leading society journal, /■»-.
" has Income fa Vj.onable. The period succeeding youth is
now consid’-icd more <i'ir..b'.e than adolescence. The T\s7 A.
■trangest tiling is it has not lieen discovered befot'e 5 3
with all the e-ample- that exist in history. The women
of 1-rar.cc and Eng and, who were famous for /JfiA
their jnawer at 1 attritions, reached the zenith of L>
their id’ ry a!n; youth hud f >-vn, and retained P 0 / s •
their place in spec of a<- ••ui.'ijg years. Those ■' J' '"7. cf? X
who have !iv<<| n d 1;. e f.m the world must f J ‘ \
always hav av; ater power for st .ving human- > >' d; / ’■ »*.
itv than th. -*- are cquh ■><•■> • Aly with the p Jgg’-, <{?/
charm of youth. No one is’dispo ed to under- f / *'x /
rate this charm, for it conies to -.11 once and r (j -f (\! /
partakes not only “of the sweetness of the > Vl /
flower, but ;j*o of its evanescence. Those of n J
us who have lost it, daily prove our regret by , fig} ) f
endeavoring to simulate its freshness of f
anpearam >• and soul, but youth is so short and \ IW \
the rest of life, until man's allotted three score T 1
and ten arc reached, ia the so much longer *1 vJL V X'J \
p ait, that it is only reasonable for ns to turn A U
*- i'\ It
THE SECRET. i AV\
Woman should be at her zenith when ( \ \ \
she reaches the noonday of life. There > \ \ \
are dangers in crossing the meridian, but ( >1 | VjtX
no danger that cannot be avoided by in- if 4
telligencc and» attention. The symptoms' ’V* ’
of is known as the change of life are
well known, and in Bradfield’s Female
Regulator science has provided a sovereign
remedy for every weakness and ailment incident
tothi.viulp.n’ld.
Brad field’s Female Regulator.
From earliest womanhood to serene old age Bradfield’s Female Regulator may
be depended upon to rectify the numerous weaknesses and irregularities peculiar to
women. Bradfield’s Regulator is an original compound of approved vegetable
remedial agents, and has been in successful use over a quarter of a century. Sold
by druggists at one dollar a bottle,*or sent by express on receipt of price.
Interesting books (or women mailed free on application.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
FEAST
YOUR EYE!
ONTHIS
$7.65
...COUCH.
wy-jx u -j - • 'p
■
Have you cvqt seen any
thing like it for le.'S than
$10.00? Fullsize spiing
edge, upholstered with
Corduroy, Velour and En
glish Tapestry. This is
the best value ever offered
for the money. You will
find exert thing in our
store at correspondingly
low prices.
GARDEN i
4 ‘ Tlu Fu 1 n itu 1 e J la n
SOLE AGENT FOR
"BUCK’S”
sto 7 T W /C o riges,
THE GREAT WHITE
ENAMEL LINE.
BEST MADE.
T |
/ l\ / I !/ /
{ Bfi /2B
K HO
of
Rich Chocsing here for suits and over
coats for the many pieces of imported,
patterns of weights suitable for present
wear or for a more advanced season.
The best work of the most skilled work- >
men in aorrect styles.
Geo. P. Burdioß & Co.,
Importing Tailors.
Money.
Loans negotiated on improved city prop
erty, on farms, at lowest market rates,
business of fifteen years’ standing. Facili
ties unsurpassed.
HOWARD M. SMITH
314 Second St., Macon, Ga.
BBig « is a non-noisonous
cnimiy for Gonorrh<«»,
Sleet, S r e r m m t or r h <»■ x,
Vhitee. unnatural dis
hargee. or any inflatnnia- .
ion. irritation or ulcera- i
tion of iuu c»us mem
branes. Nou-astringent
Sold by llrucgiata.
or sent in plain wrapper, j
by express, prepaid, foi 1
il.oo, or 3 Unties,
Circular »ut ou recaest I
ITfSSLAVEHY
I UNDERGROUND
Someof.t'w Horrors in the
Life of a Coai
Miner.
MOST PATHETIC PICTURE
Told in Connection With the Trial
Now Going on of the Miners
at Wilkesbarre.
Wilkesbarre, Fib. 26.—The dangers of
coal mining are sc great that state in-
Hgainxt the admission of visitors.
Explosions of gas and caving of roofs
.1:0 cf almost dally occ-urcneee.
Almost daily local newspapers record a
I horrible accident. Since tin: Sheriff Martin
I trial there have been 17 men killed or
I maimed for life, within a half mile of the
| court house. Thfe proportion will hold good
I for the region. Such accidents are so com
mon they are not given the prominence of
a street car accident.
The outside world of coal burners sel
dom hear of these things except in cases
»cf wholesale slaughter by the mine demon.
Last week 13 men were crushed and
burned so that some of them are dead and
others dying. They lay suffering in the
mine an hour before the news of it reached
the surface. Then crowds of frantic women
and children gathered about the shaft.
Each had rbason to believe that a father
or husband was hurt and all suffered to
i gether until the 13 families had been sin
i glid out. This scene of terror is re-enacted
! at every accident, no matter how small,
j for none can tell who is the victim at
1 first. The families of the miners live in
! continual drqad and the miners in con
-1 tinual danger and poverty.
: Gas is the most fearful thing. It col
| along the roofs of "breasts” and the
1 moment a naked flame comes in contact
• with it it explodes—not like a cannon, but
I with the roar of a freight train piercing
I a tunned in the dark. It starts for the'open
: tunnel —a whirling mass of lightless blue
i flame. It plunges out into the air of the
1 tunnel away and the cushion of air sends
i it ba -k into the “breast” whence it came.
1 Tiic vacuum and the suction draw down
■ rhe rock roof in great masses. Often the
miner is imprisoned where he cannot be
dug out in several days. The fie*’y sub
terranean comet seldom fills all the breast
and if the miner is quick and sees it com
ing lie may drop on his fa'ce -and escape
with only a tbiistered back. But the heat
is intense and the face exposed to it is
never f.i'ir again.
Open flame lamps are used in all mines
for the actual work. The safety lamp is
ustd only by the fire boss searching for
gas. He detects the ga’s by the blue flame
it causes in the gauze. Through the mines
there are piles of lumber and here and
then. a tarpaulin. When gas is found
boards and tarpaulin are made into par
titions across the tunnels and “breasts,”
so as to turn strong currents of air into
; the gas and drive it out.
The air *s furnished by tans —one at
each-end of the mine. A steady current is
sucked through every part of the undeY
cround all the time. If one of these fans
should fail to work for five mintues it
would end ali life in the mine. To force the
;.ir into side passages partitions are built
here and there-along the main passages.
T?.es< have doors through which cars are
passing every few minutes. Boys open and
shut them quickly as earh car passes.
The mine is damp, but the water is not
fit to use. It is often strongly impregnated
with sulphuric acid. It is collected through
the day in a reservoh' and is pumped to
the surface at night through pipes two
iect in diameter, that lead up the columns
of water in one pull. The collapse of one
of these pumps would ivork terrible havoc.
Giving to the acid these pipes are re
newed every 'two years in some mines.
Into each mine fresh water is run
through'a system cf iron mains and pipes
frem the surface.
In the engine room of each* mine is a
five alarm tail box. Last year a party of
visitors was 1.200 feet deep in the Wilkes
' arre i. ine when the machinery broke.
The fans stopped—so did the hoists in the
shaft. But he city fire department poured
do wn ice water on them while they climbed
•up in the dark along a ladder 1.200 feet
long to the surface, where most of them
fainted dead away.
Every miner has his keg of powder and
this is liable to go off at any time and
take the miner along.
Heavily laden cars of coal run along
the passages and not seldom does a miner’s
leg or arm get cut off by the sharp
fianged wheels.
The mine mule often loses patience and
takes deadly aim at the star-headed driver,
putting out his light forever.
Then the cable may break or slip when
hoisting a cab load of men and drop them
a thousand fedt or so into another world.
The blasting and splitting of coal keeps
the air full of dark, fine dust that is a
great breeder of asthma.
It is queer to hear an old miner talk —
■ the piping voice from the chest of oak.
1 And most terrible of all is to lose one’s
' light and way in the vast labarynth, as
i one will once in a while. To wander for
■ miles and days and at last lie down to
! endless rest thousands of feet below the
I surface where not even a worm can find
1 one. Where the very soul must suffer tor
ments winding it way to the light of this
world on its swift search for the coal
void Paradise.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
Have your maguines r«b*und by The
I News’ bindery
LIEUTENANT
HILL TALKS
Believes the Disaster to the
Maine Was the Result
of An Accident.
THERE WILL 0E HO WAR
Real Amusing to Read the Interviews
Published in the Newspapers
With Different People.
No one believes more firmly than does
Lieutenant Charles Hill, of Atlanta, who
is in the city today, that {.he blowing up of
the Maine was an accident, and there are
very few who are more able to judge in the
matter than Lie-utenant Hill.
Lieutenant Hill has oeen quoted several
times on the Maine disaster, but he said
yesterday that he had not seen a single
thing in the papers that he really said.
“Now I djn’t want you to put anything
in as coming from me,” he said, “for I
know that people are tired of hearing
every Tom, Dick and Harry on this dis
aster. Why I saw a few -days ago where
one of the Atlanta papers actually filled
over a page with the opinions of hundreds
of policemen and street ear men. I think
the line of the interview was what was the
cause of the disaster and what would be its
effects? I read some o* these interviews
and happen to know some of those who
were talking. The international laws that
were quoted and some of the very novel
ideas that were sprung were highly amus
ing. Every man who did not believe that
the Maine disaster was caused by Spanish
treachery was given very little spaee in
the article, and then only a few of them
were thrown in to show that both sides of
the question were being viewed.”
• "As for any part,” continued the lieuten
ant, “I never will believe that the Maine
was torpedoed or that she was blown up
by a submarine mine. Both of these ideas,
from the accounts which have been sent
out by the newspaper correspondents, can
not possibly be correct. I hive seen num
bers of ships that have been torpedoed, and
in no instance were any of the sailojs on
board mangled. The torpedo not ef
fect that way, A hole is blown in the bot
tom of the boat and she goes to the bot
tom, and it is a rare instance where the
sailors are killed before the boat goes
down. A submarine mine works very
much ’the same way. An explosion in the
water merely agitates matter in the im
mediate vicinity, and its effects are not
followed up. Water furnishes and excel
lent backing for an explosion, but its ef
fects do not extend further than a few
yards.”
"Os the various theories that ’have been
advanced there is not one that will appear
feasible to a man who has had experience
in handling torpedoes, or explosives and
knows anything about a modern man of
war. One newspaper went wild and said
that it had been proven beyond a doubt
that the explosion was that of a whitehead
torpedo fired from shore. Why, the idea
is absurd. Just imagine a Spaniard slip
ping down through the streets in the early
■part of the evening with one of these tor
pedoes, with ali the necessary appliances
with which to fire it on his person. The
torpedo itself is only eight feet long,
weighing several hundred pounds. He
might place that under his coat. An air
tube with which to force the torpedo
through the waterisonly a few feet longer,
and this with the fifty horse power boiler,
bricks for a firm foundation upon which
to place the air tube, ami other appli
ances could be stored about the ’person.
It’sallbosh. A torpedo could not have been
fired either from shore or from a vessel
without the knowledge of every craft in
the harbor.
“The submarine idea seems to be the
most generally accepted opinion. If you
have ever been to Havana, you will know
that the ’point at which the Maine was sit
uated when she blew up was where all the
commercial and mail steamers anchor, and
it stands to reason that a mine would not
be anchored there. Beyond this, submarine
mines could net have been placed in the
harbor, at (Havana in the past two years
without the knowledge of the whole world.
We have been unable to place them any
where in the United States that other na
tions did not know of it. If these mines
were placed there even before the agita
tion in Cuba, in two years time they would
have deteriorated to such au extent that
they would have been no good. Dead fish
floating on the surface of the water would
have been a good sign that the explosion
took place from the outside, but none have
been reported! The blowing up of the
Maine was the result of the explosion cf
gun cotton, and my idea of thus stating
the cause of the accident is that the war
heads were placed on the torpedoes in the
torpedo room a few weeks ago, and after
standing some time' and deteriorating they
exploded. Wet gun cotton will not ex
plode only whdn brought in contact with
dry gun cotton, and this is the way the
explosion took place. Parts cf the gun cot
ton dried, and in t'he contact with the
wet exploded. The mines could not have
exploded. »
“Suppose you take it for granted that it
is discovered that the Maine was blown up,
what can you do. I know that it is the
general sentiment that if it is found that
that the president will at once will de
clare war. But he will never do it. He
cannot afford to. Os course Spain will de
njr that she had anything to do with it,
and that she knew nothing of it. She has
already shown evidence of this. Could we
declare war under those conditions?' Why
every nation in Europe would take up
arms against us, and the people who are
clamoring for war so loudly would be
willing enough to stay at name .and see
the hired soldiers fight it out.”
"There are very few things sent to the
newspapers in this country that are cor
rect. though nearly everything that comes
is headed "Seini-cffieial. but so 'beyond a
doubt.” I have seen the newspaper cor
respondents get together and make up
their reports. They know what to send
and what not to send. The action of the
government is being placed in a very er
roneous light by some of the hotheaded
papers. It will be found that when the
Maine is thoroughly investigated, which,
in my mind, can nfever be done until she
is raised, or a coffee dam built around her
and the water pumped out, it will be
■found that it was her own explosives that
sent her to the bottom.”
Lieutenant Hill is not like most of those
who been quoted in the papers so far.
He knows what he is talking about from
years of experience. He is a graduate of
the Annapolis Military Institute, and has
landed on nearly’ every’ country in the
world with Uncle slam's uniform on. He
was at the Chinese-Japanese war, the Bra
zillian insurrection and numbers of re
volts in the past few years. Several years
of his life were spent otj a man pf war and
he is perfectly familiar with every depart
ment of the navy.
Household Gods. •
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 aud Lungs it is invaluable.
It has been tried for a quarter of a cen
tury and is guaranteed to core, 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 -50 c. and
SI.OO.
The bee~Ume to advertise U »H the
tlma.
MACON NEWS SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26 1898.
Tomorrow in
the Churches.
"The Wrecking of the Maine” will be
Dr. White’s subject at the I irst Baptist
Church tomorrow night. In the morning,
’•fx’t y< ur Light Shine.” The public cor
dially invited.
Ltr-ien F-rv! ? every -’j-mlay will be
held at St. Joseph’s Church during Lent.
The civ: ;-: --rvi ;s at St. Joscp’h Cstcolic
church .luting Lent will be a? follows:
Sundays—First mass at 7 o’clock a. m.;
second mass and Suu’ay school at 8:45 a.
m : high mass, and instruction at 10:30
a. m.
V-spcrs, Lzcture and Benediction of the
Rlt sitd Fart ament at 7:48 p. m. Ushers
■‘.ill scat visiters.
Rev. Father Brlslan, S. J., president of
St. Stanislaus College, will prtaeh at the
night servlets.
Week Days—First mass at 6:30 a. m..
second mass at 7 a. ni., every day.
Wednesdays—Rosary, sermon and Bene
diction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:45
p. m.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at
7:45 p. m. F
Grace Church—Preaching at 11 a. m.,
and 7:30 p. m.. by the pastor. Class meet
ing at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m.
An important church conference will be
held at the close of the morning service.
Every member is requested to, be present.
Those without other church engagements
cordially invited.
East Macon Baptist Church —The pas
tor, R. E. Neighbour, will preach at each
service tomorrow. In the morning he will
preach an “Entire Consecration,” and at
niS;ht will adrress the unconverted. All
are invited to attend these services.
At the Mulberry Street Methodist
Church tomorrow Dr. Edward L. Thomp
son. general manager of the Sunday
League of America, will speak on the
American Sunday at 11 a. m. The pastoT
will preach at night. Epworth League at
6':45 p. m.
Dr. Edward L. Thompson will occupy
the pulpit at the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow night, subject, “The
Truest Philosophy.” Dr. Thompson is
general manager of the Sunday LcAgue of
Ameriba, and a fine talker.
Centenary Church, T. D. Ellis, pastor—
Class meeting 9:30 a. m., led by W. A.
Goodyear. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. tn. by the pastor. Sunday school at 3:15
p. m. Lecture to Bibye and visitors’ class
by Col. N. E. Harris. All .affectionately
invited.
First Presbyterian Church—Morning
worship at 11 o’clock; sermon by the pas
tor, subject,- "An Honorable Partnership.”
Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting at 7 p. m.
Consecration meeting. Evening worship
at 7:30. Address by Dr. Edward Thomson
upon some phase of the Sabbath question.
Dr. Thomson is a very eloquent speaker,
and will be heard with interest. He will
speak three times tomorrow in Macon, in
the morning at Mulb- rry Methodist Episco
pal Church, in the afternoon at the Y. M.
•C. A., and at night at the First Presbyte
rian Church. All three addresses will be
different. All the addresses will be upon
different subjects, phases of the one great
theme, and will be well worth hearing.
Ballis z / is c»
'aaar / x /- z -r? —over/
-r "r /-.'L'fv'.iZx.-iz' vrappe>
For Rent.
BY
Edward A. Horne.
Rogers avenue, Vineville, eight rooms and
kitchen, new, ail conveniences, at $30.00.
Large lot.
No. 468 Walnut street, nine rooms, all
conveniences, at $30.00.
No. 421 Walnut street, nine rooms and
, conveniences at $25.00.
No. 313- Johnson avenue, eight rooms and
conveniences at SIB.OO
No. 715 Arch street, seven rooms, bath
and gas at $20.00.
No. 110 Appleton avenue,, five rooms at
SIO.OO.
No. 1017 Second street, five rooms and
bath, at $12.50.
No. 2SI Washington avenue, four rooms at
SIO.OO.
No. 763 Third street, five rooms, one room
in yard, at $13.50.
No- Carling avenue, Huguenin
Heights, five rooms, at $12.00.
No. 457 Oak street, five rooms, two rooms
in yard, at $15.00.
. Stores.
No. 312 Second street.
Ko. 410 Cherry street.
No. 412 Cherry street.
No. 416 Cherry street.
No. 420 Cherry street.
No. 517 Mulberry street.
No. 405 Cotton avenue.
No. 355 Fourth street.
Office.
I have a desirable front office on the
ground floor in my office on Cherry street.
Edward A. Horne.
454 Qlierry Street.
11
and / \
FOR FATPID. CSIMKIH". i!
Wi-XiSfi. BAKIKS a?
Pteily s< Hslcrial and \ < L ’• H
Btiiit-isKa E : 3iuti?d\
BICYGLE - ~
Given Away
—AT —
H.J.Lanw&Sons.
Come See How
W 8 DO It.
Academy of Music
One night only,
Saturday, Feb. 26.
Stuart Robson,
Augustus Thomas’ Pastoral Idea! suggest
ed by Opie Read,s n®vel,
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’ r F
EXCLUSIVE U. E •- F THE WORD ‘‘CASTORIA ” >
“PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OCR trade'm.xkk.
L DR. SAMJEI PITCHER, cf Hyannis,
was the O'\ Pi?. :f..; ■
that his Lorns /tes?. 10 —r- ' “ eucry
bear the fac-r>j?:h■ iynahtre cf <—- '>■> • wrapper.
This ittihe ecfh .f •• PiYOriv.'fG C . 'XUca/ L s been
used in the homes of the iPotkces cf /i'fi-””/. 7 ?' y thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY cl the wraypci and rs- ihat it is
the kind you always bewht on the
ana has the signature cj wrap-
per. No one has authority from me to use my nunie ex
cept The Centaur Company cf which Chas. H. Fietcher is
President.
March 8, 1897.
Do Not Be Deceived,
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which 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 OF
Insist on Having
• The Kind That Never Failed You.
Qt.WTAeR CCMMuMf. TV KUftRA* 4TRCSV YORK C'T».
There’S ElßiptMia
lq 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
388 Second st. Pttone 410.
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
2.000
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.
A G-olcl Seeker
Needs an outfit, no
ma tter where he “pros
\ pects.” Whether he
digs in the Klondike or
in his own fireld, som
implements are neces
sary‘
> Kj) As up-to-date dealers
in hardware we are
prepared to supply outfits for use at home or
abroad.
Picks, Shovels and Axes,
Strong and light, specially made for miners at
very low prices.
Knives, Flasks, Revolvers, Etc.,
Os splendid quality at little figures.
unb’gqg The onl v case, sure and
32 rUi 3 reliable Female PILL
JH® FyIhYBOYAt PiLLS. ESsS
Aek for JX. MOTT ? F2S3TYSGXAI. PILLS and take no other.
4"'s Send for circular. Price ♦I.OO per box, U boxes for $5.00.
UK, aiOTT’tg UEIE VIIC-AL. CO., - Cleveland. Ohio.
For sale by H. J. LAMAR & SONS, Wholesale Agents.
F A. GUTTENBERGER & CO
422 Second Street.
’ Ij ffifflhSffl. Wggj.
<3*
w*'-■2-^ , '~ - -
Pianos and Organs.
The celebrated Sohmer & Co. Piano. ORGANS.
The celebrated Ivers <£ Pond. The*Estey Organ.
The reliable Bush & Gerts and numerous The Bowdett Organ,
other good makes. w The Waterloo Organ.
I have been selling Pianos and Organs for the last twenty-five years and have
always sold and always Will sell the very best instruments at the greatest bargains.
LET WISDOM 1
;BE TOUR GUIDE. :
r. ’ 3
r ■ d
£ 11l selecting your Clothing this year. First >
see what we can do for you. Our Clothes a
are the newest in design—our prices the -j
lowest for good work and material. Suits
/ from SB.OO up.
| BENSON & HOUSER, |
The Up=to=Date Clothiers. 1
landlords!
Do you know that we are the only exclusive rental agents in Ma
con. No dVher departments. If you are not satisfied with your in
come give us a trial. j
A. J. McAfee, Jr., & Co.
357 Third Streets
Willingham
Sash and Door Company.
DEALERS IN
Painters’ and Builders’ Supplies,
Cabinet Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
Facilities Unsurpassed.
a. b. hinkle, Physician 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 of the eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs specialties. Office confutation and
treatment absolutely free from 8 to 9 every 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.
Bvery lady that calls at our store Monday will
receive absolutely free .a package of our finest
mixed Sweet peas. Remember the day,
MONDAY, 21st
S trey er Seed Comp’y,
466 Poplar Street.
R aiT Watclf
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 if. That’s the kind of Watches we sell,
aud don’t think our prices high because others
arc. We can sell you a gold filled (not plated)
Watch for $20.0U, gonts’ size; ladies’ for $lB.
BEELAND, the Jeweler - - - Triangular Block.
Home Industries
and Institutions.
Henry Stevens’ Sons Co.
11. STEVENS’ 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,Crabs, Shrimps, Game, Ice, etc., 655 Poplar street. Tel
ephone 463. Fisheries and paching house, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Macon Machinery.
MALLARY BROS. & CO., dealers in Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills. Specialties—Watertown Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist MillSj
Cotton Gins.
Macon Refrigerators.
frigerators made. Manufactured right here in Macon, any size and of
any material desred. It has qualities which no other refrigerator on
the market possesses. Come and see them at the factory St.
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