Newspaper Page Text
4
THE MACON NEWS.
ESTABLISHED 1834.
NEWS PRINTING COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS.
R. L. McKENNEY, Business Mngr.
TOM W. LOYLESS, Ed tor.
THE EVENING NEWS will be delivered
by carrier or mail, per year, $5.00; per
week, 10 cents. THE NEWS will be for
•ale on train®. Correspondence on live
rnbjecUi solicited. Real name of writer
should accompany same. Subscriptions
payable in advance. Failure to receive
paper should be reported to the business
office. Address all communications to
THE NEW’S.
Offices: 412 Cherry Street.
The champions of the military honor and
glory of France are becoming less numer
ous daily.
Meriwether Advertiser: Next will be a
royal time in Macon. Are you going to
the Carnival?
Secretary Alger was undoubtedly sincere
when he said he “was gratified to find the
men in the hospitals steadily improving.”
Waycross Times: The Valdosta Times
can come down out of the loft now, Sallie
has killed the bear and all the trouble is
over. i
Brunswick Times: The celebrated steam
ship City cf Macon, is still in evidence and
you will soon see the boat go ’round the
bend, with a “goodbye, my lover, goodble,”
sort of refrain.
Jones County News: Next Tuesday the
gatf s of Macon will be removed from the
hingt s and thousands of people will flock
in to share her hospitality. Macon will en
tertaln thorn royally.
When the Boston gets into Chinese wa
ters there will not be any warship of the
Powers signaling: “Go and get a reputa
tion." Manila is destined to prove a bright
name in American history.
Augusta Herald: Macon's Jubilee Carni
val begins next week and it will be a great
■success. Those in charge of it have left
undone nothing to make it complete, 'and it
will be complete in every sense of the
word.
The Khalifa’s loose change to the
amount of $5,000,000 has been found hidden
in the sands of the desert. The search for
the missing wives still goes on. An Amer
ican manager of a burlesque show is after
them.
It is reported that nine of the clearing
house banks of Boston will be consoldiated
into one. It is part of a world-wide move
ment of bank consolidation, which seems
destined to produce important results in
both domestic and foreign commerce.
Savannah News: It is to be hoped the fu
siontets of the Eleventh district enjoyed
reading the election re-turns. Those from
■Charlton and Laurens counties must have
beui especially enlivening to them. Tae
white men of the Eleventh are. not to be
'bamboozled.
The Santiago fever is thus described by
Lieutenant Febiger: “It is the funniest
thing; it jumps on a man. A’our fever is
about 13 for two days, then you commence
to get well, but feel very weak, and when
that wears off you feel fine. Every man
and officer in our regiment has had it, or
have it now, and the turn for the better
has come.”
T ——
North Georgia Citizen: Macon is to have
a big carniv .1 October 11 th-14th and every
one who can should go The rates are low.
thus affording a splendid chance to see one
of Georgia’s most lovely citiese and meet
some of the state’s best people. Her mayor,
Daisy Price, is the cleverest one that ever
rapped a council together and the newspa
per boys the keenest lot in the state. Be
sure to go if you can.
Mobile Register: Wh m Fitzhugh Lee left
Havana he said in response to the hooting
of the Spaniards, and using the words of
Marius, “I go but I will return.” The in
timation from Washington is that the gen
era’ will start for Cuba about the last of
th:, month. His return, however, will not
not be like that of Marius, for revenge and
■slaugnter. but to help the island so long
by the Spaniards.
The horrible thought suggests itself that
rhe French are in league with the Span
iards and are plotting to wear the Ameican
Peace Commissioners out. The conspira
tors won't give them any breakfast until
1 p. m.. which removes the dinner hour to
about 7 p. m. Do they ekpect Judge Day.
Whitelaw Reid and the rest of the peace
restoring Yankees to wait for their sup
pers until after midnight?
That revolution is imminent there seems
to be no doubt, though it does not now ap
pear that a Carlist' uprising is probable.
The danger from that source, according to
a Spanish writer in the Fortnight Review,
has been much exaggerated, as Don Carlos
has grown fat and indolent, and lacking
the fire of youth and the possession of
means, his followers have tried in vain to
prod him into action.
In nine cases out of ten when a man says
that advertising does not pay, he has ar
rived at that conclusion because he ex
pected the newspaper to do it all. If he
were to neglect his window and store front
as he neglects his advertising space, he
would have still other complaints to make
about business in general. If the windows
were never washed, and the display of
goods never changed., he would not expect
many people to stop and lose themselves
in ecstacy and admiration. Yet he expects
an ad. that is never changed and which
says nothing in particular to draw trade
like a house afire. Space in a good paper
costs money- (other than a good paper are
dear at any price) and when a man en
gages to pay good money he ought to at
least pay as much attention to it as he
does to his show windows.—Clinton (la.)
Herald.
Effect of the Carnival.
Next week will be given up to the Car
nival. The men who have had this under
taking in hard have done their work well
and deserve the thanks of the whole peo
ple of the city.
It is safe to say that never before in the
history of the city of Macon has so much
unnanimity been shown among the busi- e
ness men of the city. It has been the rule
in the past to throw all the work upon a
few people while the rest reaped the ad
vantages cr were freed .from the blame
that came afterward.
While of course it is true that compara
tively few people have done the hard work
in this Carnival still it is equally true that
the work has been more thoroughly di
vided up and that' the praise can be dis
tributed among a great many people.’ We
know of nothing more encouraging than
this, : • / ?
When the people of Macon get together
so that all undertakings for the public
good are entered into by the people gen
erally and the actual work is divided up
much more can be accomplished. We have
been u.-td to pointing cut that this is the
secret of the success that has attended
Atlanta and so to a very large extent it
is true.
It is true in all cities and in all commu
nities that the co-operation of all factions
and of all classes in movements that are
for the common good means the existence
of true patriotism and public spirits with
out which communities and countries can
not progress but must inevitable be retro
grade.
Macon’s Carnival celebrating her 75th
birthday will mark, we hope, a new era
in her history and the people of the city
will feel that they have done more for
themselves and that the future holds bet
ter things in store.
A Great Advertisement for Macon.
The selection of Macon as the site for
the location of headquarters for the First
Army corps and a large body of soldiers, is
a recognition in high places of the value
of this city as a central distributing point.
It speaks, well for the health record of the
city, and probably Macon will get more
valuable advertising out of it than out of
any one thing that has been done or that
has come our way in the history of the
town.
It is indeed a valuable present for the
city on the occasion o£ .the celebration of
her seventy-fifth birthday.
It is entirely unnecessary to point out
the value of the encampment to the busi
neese men of the city. It comes at this
time as a godsend to those who were des
tined to disappointment and loss as a re
sult of the practical failure of the cotton
crop.- It means the circulation through all
channels >cf trade of a very large sum of
money each month and a revival of busi
neess, for wihout this fresh circulating me
dium we believe that Macon, in common
with all other cities dependent upon their
■agricultural population, would have been
stagnated for some time to come.
Soldiers are liberal spenders. They are,
unfortunately for themselves and fortu
nately for our merchants, not savers, and
the money will go a long way towards pay
ing debts and relieving embarrassment.
The commercial tone of the city will be
raised, and its finmroial pulse will beat
with a more healthy throb.
But the greatest thing cf all Is the an
nouncement that has been made to the
whole country that Macon is one of the best
distributing points in the South, that she
is as healthy as any place and that she has
enterprise and common sense enough to
know a good thing when she sees it.
Pennant Practically Won.
As the age of miracles is over, we are
sorry to say that Ned Hanlon’s Birds have
about as much chance to win the flag as
the Delsartean movement has to gain a
foothold in Timbuctoo. It is safe to say
that the fight is ended. (Boston has the
championship all but cinched.
Some people think that fcotball is des
tined to succeed baseball as the great
American sport. The gridiron belongs to
the autumn days and cannot come in con
flict with the diamond. One sport is purely
amateur. It would not be possible to re
cruit an eleven made up of professionals
who would take chances on the serious in
jury that football players assume in every
game. It requires more pluck to play foot
ball than to engage in a glove fight. Four
of the best players on the University of
Pennsylvania team are disabled, and yet
we are only upon the threshold of the sa
son.
Football is a grandly exhilarating sport
—as lively as 11 glove bouts in one ring—
but it is foolish to try and compare the
pastime with baseball or to say that one
will supersede the other. The sports be
long to different seasons and when the
gridiron supplants the diamond skating
will be good in Rio Janeiro and the pick
aninnies in San Juan will be playing snow
ball.
Hanna Uueasy.
The question of who will control the
next congress is absorbing public interest
at this time and Boss Hanna, according to
the St. Louis Republic, is greatly concern
ed as to the result. The Republic says:
"The Boss cf the Republican party has
been in Washington for several days in
consultation with his associate managers.
After a careful survey of rhe situation he
is credited with having admitted that the
prospects of the Republicans carrying the
next house are slight. He gives reasons
for his uncertainty with much attention
to detail. He recalls the custom of the
country in off years of reversing political
verdicts, so far as tne complexion of the
house is concerned. He shows that in the
’96 election there were 60 districts in
which the successful candidates were re
turned by pluralities averaging about 500
each.
“The Boss proceeds to shew the impor
tance of a congress being elected that shall
be in accord with the president, to co
operate with him in carrying out the im
portant measures devolved by the war.
“There can be no doubt that the alarm
of the Republican leaders is general and
well founded. Mr. Hanna is not voicing
his anxiety for the purpose of encouraging
the Democrats. His object is to frighten
the Republicans into activity and to bring
out a full vote. At the same he is ex
citing the fears of the trusts, monopolies
MACON NEWS SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 8
Esxg
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
and privilege-favored corporations and in
dividuals who are the silent partners in
tae Republican administration, so that
they will shell out freely when Mr. Han
na’s hat-passers come along. Proofs
thicken that the Hannacrats are in deep
trouble. Their prospects of capturing the
next congress grow daily less.”
Hard Times in the South.
In discussing the causes of hard times
among the farmers of the South the.
Greenville (Texas) Banner tells an inter
esting story of a farmer near that place
which will illustrate the condition of many
farmers throughout the South. The Ban
ner says:
“A certain farmer in Texas not a hun
dred miles from Greenville sat down with
his family to breakfast. They sat in chairs
made in Indiana, the table was ip
St. Louis, the dishes were made in New
York, the knives, forks and spoons were
imported from England; the biscuits were
made of flour from Kansas, shortened with
lard from Missouri, cooked on a stove
made in Chicago, and his coffee was served
with sugar from Louisiana. When break
fast was over he drove to town in a wagon
made in Ohio, while his son went out with
a S4O gun made in Pennsylvania, and in
imported $lO dog to kill five-cent birds for
dinner. His daughter went riding on a
$75 bicycle made in Massachusetts. His
wife swept the floor with a broom from
Cincinnati, took up the dust in a pan made
in Vermont with a brush made in Rhode
Island. The farmer bought a plow made
in Illinois, a cultivator made in Michigan,
hoes and rakes made in Indiana, and a
reaper made in Chicago. He took these
home and set them out on a vacant lot,
exposed to the rain and sunshine, where
they were ruined in one year. That farmer
is 'always complaining of hard times.”-
Want to Know Why.
Buyers of goods are not satisfied with
being told that goods are the best and
cheapest. Even if they promptly purchase
the goods, they want to know “why” they
are cheaper and better than some other
dealer’s. It should be the aim of every
honest advertiser to relieve this natural
curiosity on the part cf his customers.
In every city there are half a dozen or
more stores that claim to sell the best anil
cheapest goods. Some give reasons, which
are more or less remote, and others deal
in generalities. But generalities don’t go
with the public any more than with other
intelligent buyers.
This question “why” is in everyone’s
mind and no man can become successful
until he answers it intelligently. If a man
expects to sell goods nowadays he must be
able to answer in a manner that will carry
conviction to the hearts of his customers.
Calhoun Times: Macon’s Diamond Jubi
lee comes off next week. The low railroad
rates and .the prospects of a fine time at the
carnival will draw a good crowd from this
section.
order at Powers’ to
have your store decorated.
100 Boys Wanted to sell Carnival Edi
tions of The News. Apply at once.
Floral traps decorated by
Sims and Dennicke. Leave
orders at Powers.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
Dr. C. H. Pcete has moved his office
from 370 Second street to 568 Cherry
street, over Bruhl’s jewelry store.
MOVING camp.
Removal Taking Place Today
Instead of Tomorrow.
The equipments of the First Georgia
regiment are being removed to Ocmulgee
Park today. It was the intention to move
the camp Sunday, but Colonel Lawton
changed bis plans and the removal com
menced early this morning 'and it will
probably be completed by tonight.
The camp wil be located between the Oc
mulgee Park and the Holton road. All of
the tents have been taken down and will
be removed to the new site on the cars and
drays. When they are at the new site they
will be put up again and the company
streets are now laid out just as they were
at Camp Price. The water mams have been
tapped and the comp will be well suppled
with water. The new location is much
better than the present site as i* is higher
and more healthy.
The regiment will return here on the
31st and will remain in camp about two
days and then be mustered out unles they
arae ordered held, which is thought by
some to be very probable. The ranks of
the regiment have been greatly thinned by
manw of the men being given dischargese,
andifit is ordered held it will be necessary
to recruit it again as about three hundred
men have been discharged.
Bright, hustling boys can make from $lO
to $25 next week selling Carnival Editions
of The News. The handsomest publication
ever gotten out in Macon.
$5,000 worth of decorations
just in for the Carnival at
Powers’.
100 Boys Wanted to sell Carnival Edi
tions of The News. Apply at once.
Subscribers must pay up and not allow
small balances to run over from week to
week. The carrier* have been la structed
to accept no port payment from aayooie
attar Aarll Ist
Carnival signs by Lingo.
Leave orders at Powers’.
Acme Brewing Co
MACON, GEORGIA.
Makers of the famous American Queen Beer and Acme
Malt Tonic, which have forced their way into popular
favor wherever put on sale.
| For the Home
Kirwipan I Refrigerator.
kjLlllvl IvCl 11 I As a home beverage Amer-
I ican Queen Beer is unsur
| passed. Both gentlemen and
-k ■ ladies recommend it in the
II II I terms. It is bright,
i M I (1 fl H I sparkling and strengthening.
| Furnished in crates of two
| dozen bottles, or barrels of
I 10 dozen bottles.
in lira .
ACME BREWING CO
Acme Malt For Nursing
Tonic ACIII6 l ..Mothers
A most excellent liquid I The use of Acme Malt Tonic
food brewed from pure malt 1 enables mothers to nurse their in-
and hops. It is an ideal |VIO | 1 I fants, producing a bountiful supply
tonic, strengthening, nerve lIAU.It | of rich, nourishing milk, which
bracing and stimulating. , | agrees wilh and strengthens the
Nothmg better for sick | ATI] fl I child - It has never failed to work
weakly men, women and I s|| |s 5 S
children. Cures insomnia | IVillvi i results, and mothers all over
and other evils arising from I £ the country testify to its efficacy,
nervous derangement. 1 a crates * wo dozen bottles, $3.
Correspondence invited with dealers who desire to handle our
Draught and bottled Beers and Acme Malt Tonic. Private orders
promptly filled.
fIBUIE BREWING GOmPRNY, RIfICON, Gfl.
8188 COUNTY SHERIFF SALE.
Will be sold before the court house door
during the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in November next, the following
property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situated
and lying in the city of Macon, said Coun
ty, known as pant of lot four, square sev
enty-six; sard tract commencing at a
point on Second street at the line between
the let herewith conveyed and the lot of
Charles J. Toole, said point being fifty-two
feet, five inches from the alley; extending
through said square seventy-six feet from
Second to Third street, in a southwesterly
direction fifty-two and five inches; thence
extending back at right angles to Second
street with even-width of fifty-two feet
and five inches, a distance of one hundred
and twenty-five (125) feet. Said property
levied on as the property of James A.
Toole to satisfy a fi fa. issued from city
court of Macon in favor The Appleton
Church Home vs James A. Toole.
Also at the same time and place, all
that tract or parcel of land situated, lp
ing and being in the city of Macon, said
county and state, and known in the plan
of said citv as partes of lets numbers cne
and two (land 2), in square ninety-one,
according to Boardman’s map of said city,
being on the corner of Third and Arch
streets, metes and bounds as follows: Be
ginning at the corner of Third and Arch
streets, running thence along the line of
Arch street, 94 feet, thence at right angles
in a northwest -direction 85 feet and' 3
inches to the line of the Harbum lot;
thence at right angles 4 feet and six inches
to the line of Knowles lot; thence at right
angles along the line of Knowles lot in a
southwest direction 45 feet, 6 inches to
Third street; thence along the line of
Third street 39 feet 9 inches to corner of
Third and Arch streets, the beginning
point. Said property levied on as the
property of J. L. Anderson, administrator
of the estate of Uriah L. Williams, to sa
tisfy a fi fa. issued from the city court of
Macon in favor of Southern Home Build
ing and Loan Association vs. J. L. An
derson. admistrator of the estate of Uriah
I_. Williams.
Also at the same time and place, all
that lot or tract of land situated in the
Godfrey district of said county, and being
part of- sub-division nine( 9) of lot No.
34. Macon reserve, west of the Ocmulgee
river, and 'being one hundred and five feet
square, adjoining lands of Elijah Hender
son, Nat Stanford and Jerry Jordan, and
fronting an alley. Said land situated in
the rear of the Gray property, and being
same land as recorded in Record of Deeds
A. J., folio 331. Said property levied on
as the property of Willis Sandford to sat
isfy a fl fa. issued from city court of Ma
con in favor of Mrs. D. Q. Abbott vs Wil
lis Sandford.
Also, at the same time and place, that
tract or parcel of land in the Vineville
district of Bibb county. -Georgia, known as
a portion of the Sherman lands on the
Central railroad, west and near city of
Macon, being part of lot No. 12, and
bounded north by said railroad, east by
lands of Missouri Hawkins, south and west
by lands of Henry Pratt, being same land
deeded to Maggie Pratt by Americus Per
kins, recorded in Recprd of Deeds No. 65.
folio 360, and containing one-fourth of an
acre. Said property levied on as the
property of Maggie L. Pratt to satisfy a
fi fa. issued from city court of Macon in
favor Merchants’ and Mechanics Building
and Loan Association vs. Maggie L. Pratt.
Also, at the same time and place, one
undivided half interest in that tract or
parcel of land with improvements there
on, known as lot number four (4), square
twenty-two (22), according to the original
plan of the city of Macon, in the county
of Bibb, and state of Georgia, being the
lot upon which is located the one-story
frame building known as Taylor’s drug
store, corner of Second and Cherrv
streets, and being the property which
Asher Ayers conveyed to Mrs. Louisa G.
Ayers on the 10th day of Nevember, 1896,
in a deed recorded in the clerk’s office
of Bibb superior court, in book 88, page
209, on 'Nevember 11th, 1896. Levied on as
the property of Mrs. Louisa G. Ayers, ad
ministratrix of Asher 'Ayers, to satisfy a
fi fa. issued from city court of Macon in
favor of L. P. Hillyer, cashier, vs. Mrs.
■Louisa G. Ayers, administratrix Asher
Ayers.
Also at the same time and place, one
farm lying in a body, in Rutland district
of Bibb county, Ga., consisting of all of
land let number two hundred and ten
(210), except forty-five acres in the north
east corner owned by Mrs. Cook, twenty
acres in the southwest corner of lot num
ber two hundred and twenty-seven (227)
and seventy-seven (77) acres in the nor
thern part of !<■< number two hundred and
twenty-eight (228), except two acres with
bouse thereon, new occupied by station
agent of the Georgia, Southern and Flori
da railroad in the northwest corner of
said twenty acre tract; said farm contain
ing two hundred and twenty-two (222)
acres, and being the same as bought by
said Joseph H. Hall at public sale of Ma
con Construction Company. Sai 1 property
levied on as rhe property of Joseph H.
Hali to satisfy a fi fa. issued from city
court of Maccr in favor of Scottish-Am-r
--ican Mortgage Company, limited, e.c., vs.
Joseph H. Ha l.
Also, at the same time and place, one
farm lying in the fourth or Rutland dis
trict of Bibb county, Ga., consisting of 98
acres of east part of lot No. 200; said farm
bounded on the north by other lands of
said Carloss,east by lands of James White
sides, south by lands of Mrs. Martha Lan
caster, and west by Southwestern railrcid.
Levied on as the property of J. E. Car
loss to satisfy a fi fa. issued from the city
court of Macon in favor Scottish-American
Mortgage Company, limited, vs. J. E. Car
loss.
Alsa, at the same time and place, one
laundry wagon, made by the National
Wagon Company, Marion, Ohio, and let
tered Crescent Steam Laundry. Said wa
gon levied on as the property of R. E.
Urquhart to satisfy a fi fa. issued from
city court of Macon in favor of National
Wagon Company vs. R. E. Urquhart.
Also, at the same time and place, one
single buggy, ball bearing, one bay horse,
about ten years old; two roller top desks,
two common desks, one iron safe, made
by Cany Safe Company; one Remington
typewriter, one double seated tran, two
single and one double sets harness, one
pair Howe cotton scales. Levied on as the
property of B. H. Ray to satisfy a dis
tress warrant *in favor of Mrs. F. E. Con
ner vs. B. H. Ray.
Also, at the same time and place, one
black horse, about 12 years old, named
Charley; one bay mare, about 6 years old,
named 'Beaut; one black mule, about 8
years old, named. Ella. Said property
levied on as the property of W. L. Baze
more to satisfy a fifa. issued from city
court of Macon in favor of F. O. Scho
field vs. W. P. Bracken, principal, and W.
L. Bazemore, surety.
L. B. HERRINGTON,
Deputy Sheriff Bibb County.
8188 COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
Will be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Macon, during the legal
hours of sale, on. the first Tuesday in
November next, the following property:
Two shares of the capital stock of the
Bibb Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany, a corporation having its principal
and only place of business in the county
of Bibb. The said stock standing on the
books ofsaid company In the name of
Harry Burns. Have mailed notice of
levy to Harry Burns at Jacksonvile, Fla.,
and handed in person notices to H. T.
Powell, president, and R. S. Collins, sec
retary and treasurer of said company.
Levied on as the property of Harry Burns
to satisfy a fl fa. issued from city court
of 'Macon in favor of W. A. Dewberry,
trustee, etc., vs. Harry Burns.
Also, at the same time and place, all
that tract and parcel of land situated in
Bibb county, and known according to plat
and survey of record in book of plats 83,
folio 2, known as lot No. 3, in block 50.
favor of W. H. Ashworth vs. L. N.
Chailie.
to satisfy a fi fa. issued from justice court
596 district G. M., of Monroe county, in
favor of W. . Asnwortb vs. L. N. Chailie.
Also, at the same time and place, an
undivided interest in half acre of land in
Bibb county, on the corner of Jenkins and
Hill streets, in the Godfrey district, with
houses thereon; bounded as follows: On
two sides by Jenkins and Hill streets, and
on two other sides by lot formerly
owned by W. E. Jenkins, and one
owned by J. B. Mathews. Levied on as
the property of Miss Mattie R. Couse, en
dorser, to satisfy a fi fa. issued from
Bibb superior court in favor of Mrs.
Knight vs. Mrs. E. A. Couse, maker, and
Mattie R. Couse, endorser.
wofaw dfoarh rah r frrarh rfhrtrh ar dafar
Also at the same time and place, that
lot situated in the city of Macon, Bibb
county, which was formerly occupied by
Robert Findlay, and known in plan of said
city as lot No. 7, block 81. House No. 759
on the street on which said property fronts
and bounded as follows: On the east by
Spring street, west by a ten-foot alley,
north by property of Merkel and south by
property of Cornell. Levied on as the
property of W. A. McNeil to satisfy a fi
fa. issued from Bibb superior court in fa
vor of Lulie Lockett vs. W. A. McNeil.
Also at the same time and place, two
parcels of land in Bibb county, one par
cel being part of-lot one, in square twen
ty-four, in the plan of the city of Macon,
fronting on Cherry street 95 feet and run
ning back equal width 106 feet, on Fifth
street; the other tract being in Vineville
district, said county, and being part of
old Bone place, and commencing on east
side of lot conveyed to Thomas R. Ayers
by Magistrate Flynn, then along Vine
ville avenue 30 feet, or a sufficient dis
tance to take in the west half of wall of
said Ayer’s storehouse, and running back
same width 100 feet, and being property
conveyed by Thomas R. Ayers to W. N.
Fleetwood by deed recorded in book A.
J., folio 656, clerk’s office, Bibb superior
court. Levied on as the property of W.
N. Fleetwood to satisfy a fi fa. issued
from Pulaski superior court in favor of
P. K. Dedrick vs. W. N. Fleetwood.
G. S. WE3TCOTT, Sheriff.
FRENCH
TANSY
WAFERS
These are the genuine French Tansy
Wafers, imported direct from Paris. La
dies can depend upon securing relief from
and cure of Painful and Irregular Periods
regardless of cause.
EMERSON DRUG CO.,
Importers and agents for the United States
San Jose, Cal.
» C. T. KING,
Druggist, sole agent for Macon. Ga.
Macon and Augusta
Sleeper via Georgia
Railroad.
The Macon and Augusta
Sleeper will leave Macon on
11:00 p. m. train on October
11, 12, 13 and 14, after which
date it will resume its regular
run, leaving Macon 7:40 p. m.
Joe W. White, T. P. A.; A.
G. Jackson, G. P. A.; W. W.
Hardwick, S. A., Macon, Ga.