Newspaper Page Text
4
THE MACON NEWS.
ESTABLISHED 1884-
NEWS PRINTING COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS.
R L. McKENNEY. Business Mngr.
TOM W. LOYLEBB. Editor.
THE EVENING NEWS will be delivered
carrier or mall. per y®*r, 15.00; per
wook. 10 cents. THE NEWS will bo for
s&lo on trains. Correspondence on lire
•objects solicited. Real name of writer
should accompany same. Subscriptions
•aykblo tn ad rance. Failure to receive
paper should be reported to the business
office. Address all communications to
THE NEWS.
Offices: 412 Cherry Street
To the Soldiers.
The Nt ws h:ie been the friend and daily
■companion of the -soldier boys durirug their
-stay in Macon, and they have shown a
friendship for The News which is warmly
■approbated by this paper.
Today more than 1,000 copies of The
N< w« are being read in the camps: quad
rupling the circulation of any other two
papers among the soldiers.
Today’s News contains special bargain
■announcements for 'the soldiers, nearly all
of The News -advertisers (having agreed to !
offer some thing special for the occasion, i
That a great many soldiers will take ad- -
'vantage of these bargains goes without
(saving. 'But 'while doing so they can also !
■render The News a service which we be
lieve they will be pleased to do. It is tihis, ■
gust toll the merchant fiom whom you buy 1
where you saw his ad. It will cost you '
■nothing to .-ay a good word for The News !
■in tliis conenction, and the merchants will
(appreciate it quite as much as The 'News, '
ifirr he will want to know where to place I
Ihc bulk of his advertising in future. Re
am. mher this, -boys.
Roland Ellis, of Bibb.
No young man in Georgia has ever made ;
■a better public record in so short a time
as has Hon. Roland Ellis, the junior mem
fber of the Bibb delegation in the General
Assembly. Mr. Ellis has been honored
with some of the very best committee
.places, and he has fully sustained himself
in these positions. Some of the best !
measures before the General. Assembly j
have been offered by him, and several |
times he has been heard on the floor of j
the House, each time never failing to win j
new laurels for himself. Mr. Ellis 's a
voting man of whom the state of Georgia ,
* ° I
can well feel proud. His many friends |
will read with pleasure the following from
the Savannah .Morning News, showing in
'What esteem he is held:
‘•.Mr. Blalock, of Fayette, and Mr. '
Ellis, of Bibb, made the two most effective '
speeches of the day on the issue, the for- '
■mer as the champion of the million dollar
gift-to the school children, and the latter
as the representative of the overburdened
taxpayers.
“The speech of Mr. Ellis, viewed in I
point of logic and eloquence, was without !
doubt the most finished that has been |
heard this session and stamps this brainy
young Georgian as one of the coming men
of the state. During its delivery he was
listened to with an attention that might
be described. Every man in the hall and
gallery, whether ally or opponent, gave
his keenest faculties of ear and eye, to the
youthful representative from Macon, and
■when he yielded the floor, the House si
lently voted him to be the most eloquent
man in their midst.
“Mr. Blalock’s speech was the antithesis
of that with which the Mr. Ellis charmed
■his hearers. He struck out with sledge
hammer blows, as if he intended to smash
the House into smithereens, if it did not
take his medicine. He made a plea for
the children in his bluff, convincing way,
and aroused an outburst of applause, which
■the speaker vainly attempted, to quell,
when he declared that it was the city
members against the country members.”
Macon’s Cotton Rates.
The article in yesterday’s News with re
gard to the excessive cotton rates charged
'Macon’s shippers as compared with those
of other cities has attracted a great deal
of attention.
It is generally admitted that the reason
our receipts have fallen off 17.000 balese
since last season is. as The News stated,
the fact that at points which have fewer
railroads than Macon, there is genuine
railroad competition.
Macon is a progressive city and she has
capital enough to do almost anything when
there is a business chance afforded, but
she cannot get on in the world as rapidly
■as she should until she breaks every
shackle that binds her movements. We
must, therefore, have as good rates as
Xthens or Augusta or Cordele. We should,
as a banking city, have our full share of
the cotton in our natural territory The
more cotton we get the less the number of
business houses that will display the “io
rent” placard.
Rut it is not cheap rates so much that
Macon asks. but uniform rates. She wants
the railroads to be as fair to her as to
others. She desires no discrimination in
her favor. She demands only that she be
no* diiseriminattd against. As the mate
of the whaler said to the captain who had
unjustly censured him. “All I ask is civil
ity sand that of the blamdest commonest
kind.”
Macon .is an enterprising city. She has
through the devices of her citizens during
i the yc«r just closing, done more than any
• other city in Georgia • bring new busi-
• nees to the railroads. Th s Ls a matter of
record. Such a city should receive gener
ous ar4 quick consideration at all times
' from the common carriers.
Turn about is fair play.
Senator Vest’s Position.
Senator Vest, of Missouri, bimself a
Confederate soldier. ha.= asked the Senate
I to pass no more pension bills without a
> quorum being present.
, This would seem to be a ven* natural
i suggestion for a senator or a member of
| any other legislative body to make —for
money is money whether it is in the charge
■ of a trustee of a private esttate or in the
charge of a representative of the whole
1 tax-paying people.
1 Senator Vest says that for thirty-faree
years, the Southerners in Congress, out of
considerations of delicacy, have raised no
objection to pension claims submitted by
their Northern colleagues. But he thinks
that, after this lapse of time and after the
recent demonstrations of Southern hero
ism in defense of the fleg, it is quite per
missible for a Southern senatior and an
ex-Confederate at that, to ask that a quo
rum be present when appropriations are
’ made to meet claims arising after a third
1 of a century has elapsed since thp arms of
' the combatants in the civil war were
leracked.Ieracked.
Surely no on” may properly gainsay this
i simple parliamentary request, predicated
as it is upon the oath taken bv al! rhe
I representatives of t H e people in the nat
ional congress. There car., indeed, be no
doubt left in the minds of any Northern
man as to the sincerity of the professions !
of loyalty on the part of the Southern peo
ple. Mr. McKinley has himself, speaking
I as the President of the United States, re-
I cognized the valor of Southern men in the
■ war against Spain. Wheeler, Hobson,
1 Bagley, Blue, and others of Southern
! blood, are among the most distinguished
I of those who have given new lustre to the
’ folds of Ohl Glory. It is upon their
1 achievements that Senator Vest relies when
i he asesrts that the time has passed when
I a Southern member of Congress can be
unduly criticised when he demands that
no more pension bills shall be passed with-
■ out receiving, by the actual count, a ma
jority of a quorum, at least.
In this contention Mr. Vest is supported
by Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire,
the chairman of the pensions committee
of the Senate. This augurs well for the
country. If the pension list -should be cut
down to the deserving, enough money
could pe saved in five years to pay the
whole expense of the Spanish war. And
possibly in less time than that.
If there had never been a pension bill
passed since 1865, without a quorum of the
respective branches of the national legis
j lature being present, and a roll call had
' been taken upon the passage of every one
lof these bills, the national debt would
have been settled long ago and not one
( man. woman or child actually entitled to ,
the reward of the government would have
suffered. On the contrary, they would I
have gained in the amount of the pensions •
accorded them.
; STATE NEWS AND VIEWS.
I So far not a country weekly editor has I
. announced that he will have one of those !
ten-dollar plates -ait the 'big banquet in !
I Atlanta next week. Tens with the boys
I are mighty shy.—'Dublin Dispatch.
. There is a family living in the northern
part of .Colquitt county, the mother of 'the
■ family being the mother of thirty-two
j children, and she is only thirty-four years
of age.
It is said that the unreturned land in
I Lumpkin county amounts to hundreds of
j acres. A tax payer staid che other 'day
that he knew of -a gentleman who owned
i more than 600 acres in -that county for
more than ten years and had never paid a
j cent of tax.
i
A new beverage that is fast taking the
place of whisky and other alcoholic spirits
is being made by the negroes around Val
dosta. The process is to cook the potatoes
about half done and then mash Jhem up
| and allow the mass to ferment.
x
General Wheeler has refused to be in
terviewed on tiie subject of General Shaf
i ter. Wheeler's magnan'mity in standing up
l for the beefy (general has been equaled
only by Shafter's sneers at Wheeler.—At
lanta Journal.
The New Era states that the Georgia
press has declared against the annexation
of the Philippines. The Georgia press gen
erally controls things, but this is one time
it go badly left.
The Populists have run their race and
• their party is -dead beyond resurrection. Ii
I had some wholesome planks in its plat
| form and seme foolish ones, dr had some
. giod men in its ranks and some dema
i gogues. The rank and file of Populism in
the South 'are returning to the Democratic
I party. —'Waycross Herald. |
Tom Birch, a negro .desperado, escaped
from jail in Washington. Ga.. yesterday.
1 A
I Several beautiful houses were destroyed
by fire in Savannah yesterday morning.
Is General Joe Wheeler coming to Sa
vannah with the president? If so. tris will
tend to increase the popularity of the
• i combination. —Savannah Press,
f
: ; The Rome Hustler now alludes to Colo
r nel Candler as a “man of destiny." Th:
, new governor can now ask. in the lan-
guage of Mrs. Myrick. to be saved from his
“fool friends.”
5 The Sparta Ishmealite wants the run-
> ning at large of stock made a misdemea
-1 nor. This is the only way to protect the
grain fields in Georgia.
Says the Athens (Banner: “The legisla
ture should act favorably upon the rccom
- ' mentations made by Governor Candler.”
I The matter of marking the graves of
soldiers of the Seventh army corps who
“ arc buried in Evergreen cemetery in Jack
? sonville is making progress and it appears
MACON NEWS FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9 1898.
I that -these are likely (to be suitably hon-
■ ored and partially, at least, at the expense
■ i of the United States. —Savannah Press.
Brunswick has discovered that George
' Washington and Congressman’* Brantley
think alike on the expansion id a.—Savan
nah Press.
G neral Lee’s return o Cuba a few days
hence will be quite different, from his de
parture from Havana several months ago.
' It will be the return of a triumphant hero.
I —Augusta Chronicle.
Presid’ent McKinley s<*ems to be in a
humor to accept Invtta-tions. —Augusta
Chronicle.
Corporal Ryan, of the Third L’a'.ud
i cavalry, was found dead in the woods near
i augusta yesterday. It is thought that he
| became despondent and committed suicide,
j A whole block of building buro?d in Au-
I g’ista Wednesday.
■ Mrs. S. E. Gillmcre died in Columbu?
i yesterday.
The “prehis” of Hawkinsville must have
’ feared the 'Methodist preacher*? who were
! on the way to that city, from t»be way they
I voted against whisky last week.—Dublin
| Dispatch.
The railroads should be forbidden the
! granting of passes to the legislators. A
■ legislator who accepts a pass cannot and
i will not act impartially on quetious be
j tween the railroads and the people.—Dub
lin Dispatch. »
SOME POINTED POINTERS.
From the Marietta Herald.
Let the legislature hold one session of
fifrv days every two years.
Arm the messenger and give authority
I to shoot the first man who offers to amend
' the cc.de within ten years after it has
been reduced to a reasonable bulk and
sensibly simplified.
Pay ail special attorney’s fees cut cf the
attorney general’s salary.
Increase lawyers’ license to .SIOO.
Provide for reasonable and equitable as
sessment of all property in the ta»be for
taxation.
Make the state license for retailing and
Wholesaling spirituous liquors SI,OOO.
Make a uniform penal'tiy for blind tigers
SSOO fine and five years in the chaingang.
Fi xa like penalty for those who patronize I
them.
Cansolidate the agricultural college, the
experimental station and the department
of agriculture.
Pay the 'guano smellers a reasonable sal- '
ary and turn the fees ‘into the treasury. j
Provide for charging the big thieves a i
large price for special privileges, or treat
them on -the level with a fellow who steals
a ham.
Buy a second hanJ’-ewing machine from
J. R. Burnett, 131 Cotton avenue.
nf tlse- TL’t’-vn ii «n.
The Hawaiian loves and hates strongly
Ho loves h’>s country, his monarchy, the
throne and him or her who occupies it,
Whatever may be the sovereign’s charac
ter, lie is loyal to hid .monarch. They loved |
and were loyal to their late cucen, whom,
whatever may have been t-hurged against
her as faults, or even crimes, they consid
ered a good woman and a good queen, fol
she was intelligent, queenly, dignified and |
charitable. They did not believe that she :
I had committed any wrong. To them, even j
j if admitted, tho faults charged were venial, |
I even virtues. There was a universal feel
i mg that when she was dethroned she was* '
wronged and throughout the land prayers ,
io the true God and to the false gods were ;
.‘ffered for her restoration
A vast majority cf the half whites
! shared the views of their Hawaiian rela
i Cives. Many cf them were in sympathy ’
i with those who attempted hy revolution
;co restore the queen St .me joined those
; in revolt, and quite ?. number contributed
. funds CleaGy al! of the natives, inciud
! ing the half w kites, were firmly convinced
| that their go- eminent had been taker
iway from them by violrr.re wittmut cause
and most of them think so to this day.—
Rear Admiral L. A. Beardrdoe. U. S. N.
hi North American Review.
Judge tslairN Viile.
Judge A'laii bus -i little black bank
nulc that might to be with a circus. He
has plenty of brains ami is mischievous,
tie found a farmer's sack cf corn in a
wagon, untied it. caught the other end
mil shook the corn cut and had a feast.
; A hog grabbed an ear, but was sorry after
being run all over town for it. The mule
used to jump ov.t of tho bank stab? 5 win
rlow, open the door ami let all the <>ther
mules out. then eat their corn. When he
gets whipped by a negro, he never fail'
later to kick the right negro. Hawesville
, ,Ky.) Clarion.
The Deadly i.yild :e Shell.
The howitzers from the ovp< site shore
threw in two days IHi sheiks into Omdur
.(•an. Neufeld teds a terrible story o* the
effect of the lyddite shells. He says that
IIS men were assembled in an iron mosque
beside the Mahdi’s tomb. A lyddite shell
fell among them, leaving only 12 alive. I
did not see the dead in the mosque, but it
was certainly a complete wreck, while
there were probably not less tb.aa 1,000
dead lying in the streets and cf
Oiudurman.—London News.
f'tse Holy Set Ont of Debt.
, i’he holy see is-entirely out of debt, the
5 indebtedness ; hat existed at the death of
Pius IX having been paid by the present
i pope. The Vatican budget shows every
1 year a slight surplus, it is not certain
| how miieh has been received by Leo XIII
for his private benefit, but the value of the
I presents made to ht*« during his reign is
, believed to be quite L*,’.000.000. Pius IX
may have received more, but this is diffi
cult to judge, as he gave away his presents
as freely as he received them.
i Leo XIII. on the contrary, has "kept
i them all, and they are so many that thej
! will perhaps l>e collected and placed in a
museum. He has received, for instance,
28 tiaras adorned with precious stones. 319
crosses of gold set with diamonds and oth
er gems, 1,20-0 chalices in gold and silver,
81 rings, of_which one given by the sultan
is worth .-£20.000-. 16 pascoral stave* of
gold, set with precious stones; £B4 osten
soria in gold and silver, seven statues in
gold and silver, nearly 1.000 objets d’art
and a very large diamond presented by
Presiden Kruger worth £80o,CK)0. —New
York Tribune.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the XT* // ts/)
Signature of
■ i
RoYal
Baking Powder
Blade from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum hairing powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
*ov*l BAKINS POWDER CO., NEW YOG*.
f.ife Ta Cavite.
I General Merritt’s private secretary
| writes tn a ft lend in Washington:
“Cavite is a strange looking place. The
str<*ot« are narrow, houses only one story
high, and the horses are but mere ponies
They are driven to funny little two wheel
contrivances. Another man and myself •
i drove around in one of these carts yester- i
i day afternoon, and all it cost us for the
two hours we had it was 30 cents, Mexi- i
can; 15 cents, American. Notwithstand
ing this low change, clothes and the like
have gone up in price, although I ordered
a linen suit, and the price is to bo $7,
Mexican; $3.50, American.
“The rainy season is now on. and when
. it rains it rains hard, coming down in
i regular torrents. The mornings are usual- <
; ly clear, and, much to my surprise, I have 1
| not as yet found any extremely hot '
weather. I think the climate is not half ;
as bad as it has been pictured. Certainly I
It is not overhot.’’
..— ,
Believa* In Vaccination.
The Duke of Argyll »vs given the anti- j
vaccinationists the following “testimo- I
, nial:” “I look npon the effects of vaccina- i
! tion as one of the great triumphs of I
science, and I deplore the mania which
has set in, as the result of a long immu
nity from the disease, which has led to a dls
ered:table and stupid forgetfulness of its
’ cause. The highlands of Scotland in the
j last century used to be swept by the pesti
: lenc’e to a fearful extent. ‘Decimation’ is
’ now inadequate to convey an idea of the
j effect on the population. Whole parishes
, were depopulated. Ail this stopped when
I inoculation came and vaccination subse
: 'l’iently No fact in history is more clear
i iy established ’
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice Os Election.
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, December 13, 1898, an election will
he held in the city of Macon for four ai
dermen, one from each ward, at precincts
and with the managers named below. The j
polls will he opened at 8 o’clock and closed '
at So’clock.
PRECINCTS.
First Ward —Courthouse. j
Second Ward —Findlay's foundry.
Third Ward—City Hall.
Fourth Ward—'Dumas’ store.
MANAGERS.
First Ward —C. A. Ells, F. A. Schone- ,
I man, G. L. Reeves.
| Second Ward —N. L. Brunner, L. W.
i Hollingsworth, W. L. Johnson.
i Third Ward —E. O’Connell, George R.
Barker. W. B. Chapman.
Fourth Ward —John Hartz, S. J. Kent,
• George A. Dure.
i S. B. Price, Mayor. j
Cili Th Mice.
J
9
Tax payers are notified that the fourth
installment of the city -tax is now due. :
Pay and save tax execution.
A. R. TINSLEY, Treasurer. (
Dec. 1, 1898.
For Aiderman.
Election December 13, IS9S.
• First Ward —John C. Van Syckel.
I Second Ward —Thos. F. Sheridan.
' Third Ward—Mallory H. Taylor.
Fourth Ward —John T. Moore,
Academy of Music.
Monday Dec 12.
' First and only Engagement in Macon of
i David Belasco’s Great International Suc
t cess
THE HEART OF MARYLAND,
A play of great merit. A marvel in
stage craft.
Under the personal direction of the au
thor, presented by David Belasco’s Com
> pany. With the original scenery and ac
cessories. The novel and realistic Belfry
i scene. Strong situations. Exciting cli-
I maxes. 300 nights in New York, 80 nights
j in Chicago, 72 nights in Boston, 50 nights
lin Philadelphia, 100 nights in Adelphi
| Theatre. London, England. Prices sl, 75,
i 50 and 25 cents. Seat sale.
•Beg m IS
i.’eets the requirements of every dress-maker, pro- |
fessional or amateur. A valuable feature is its I
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
Each issue contains, among its rich variety of
j fashions. two gowns,for which cut paper patterns
are furnished. If you wish to wear, the latest
UTILITY SKIRTS, WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT
WAISTS, TAILOR-MADE GOWNS
or if you are seeking new designs, you will find
’ what you want in the pages of the BAZAR, at
25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST. SLEEVE, er SKIRT COMPLETE GOIVX, 7." r.
and if you will send us the number of the pattern
you wish, and enclose the amount, cue will send
j to you. If you are not familiar with the
BAZAR, we will send you as a special offer a
TRIAL SUB. 23c. FOUR WEEKS
It ion receipt of 'he money.
10 Cents a Copj • Sob., $4 00 per year
I JUMreit HAKPEK A BROTUEK3, PabUtben, X. Y. City
FINANCIAL..
j
I ' j
I
You Don’t Have to
Wait for your money when you get loans |
from us. We have it always on hand.
GEO. A. SMITH, Gen. Man.
1
Equitable ButWlne’ and Low Awociatiw,
; Mae ob, Ga., Ml Third Strwt.
J 1
j ». Y. MALL ARY, 55. N. JELKB,
Preaident. Vlee-Prealdent.
J. J. COBB, Cartier.
Commercial and Savings Bank,!
MACON, GA.
j General Banking Business Transacted.
I
i
$5.00 wil rent a box in our safety de-
1 posit vault, an absolutely safe plan in
I which to deposit jewelry, silverware and
i securities of all kinds.
i UNION SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
MACON, GEORGIA.
Safety Deposit Boxe.s For Rent.
J. W. Cabaniss, President; S. S. Dunlay,
Vice-President; C. M. Orr, Cashier.
Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $30,000.
Interest paid on deposits. Deposit your
savings and they will be increased by in
terest compounded semi-annually.
THtS EXCHANGE BANK
of Macon, Ga.
Capital $500,000
Surplus 150,000 '
J. W. Cabaniss, President
S. S. Dunlap, Vice-President.
C. M. Orr, Cashier.
Li be tai to its customers, accommodating
to the public, and prudent in its manage- ,
meat, this bank solicits deposits and other
business in its line.
DIRECTORS.
J. W. Cabaniss, W. R. Rogers. R. E.
j Park, H. J. Lamar, N. B. Corbin, S. S.
I Dunlap, L. W. Hunt, Sam Meyer, W. A.
j Doody, J. H. Williams, A. D. Schofield.
ESTABLISHED IH6B.
5L H. PLANT. CHAR. D. HURT
Cartier.
I. C. PLANT’S SON,
BANKER,
MACON, GA.
A general banking bus!ne«a transxetei
and all consistent cortesles cheerfully ex
' tended to patron*. Certificates es depseti
iupv»d bearing interest
FIRST NATIONAL BANK !
of MACON, GA.
The accounts of banka, eerperatlaas
firms and Individuals received upon th»
moot favorable terms consistent with cen
servatlva banking. A rtara »f your bus
■ Ucss roa>e€tfally aaltettei.
JL K. PLANT,
President.
Qeerg# H. Plant, Vice-President
W. W. Wrigley, Cazhier.
1 ——————————————
We will have at our disposal during
November $75,000 to loan on Georgia farms
or city property. We are offering money at 1
low rates.
THE GEORGIA LOAN AND TRUST CO., 1
O. A. Coleman, General Manager,
355 Second Street
I
i
' HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Real Estate Loans
■ We have large quantities of money sub
ject to sight draft for loan® on city, farm
or suburban property.
Straight interest loans-
Annual payment loan?.
Monthly payment loans.
Security Loan and fitisiiact co.
[370 Second St., Phone 82.
T. B. WEST,
Secretary and Attorney.
Money.
Loans negotiated on improved city prop
erty, cn farms, at lowest market rates,
business of fifteen years standing. Facili
ties unsurpassed.
I HOWARD M. SMITH
Second St., Macon, Ga.
JVl_| LCE LLANEOUS.
If |“T
Wal Ms'
Men’s Top Coats.
The road to style leads right through
our ahop. From here a man can start out
correctly appareled. Our methods of meas
uring, fitting and furnishing are pains
taking and the goods are of extra good
value.
Look at the line of Covert Cloths, Black
Cheviot®, Black Unfinished Worsteds and
Oxford Vecunas. We make up very hand
some top -coats from these at very moder
ate prices.
GEO. P. BURDICK & CO.,
Importing Tailors.
Hacon’s Only
Picture Frame Store.
That is what we are. We guarantee you
that we can show you four times the as
sortment and four times the amount of
stock Shown bs* any other firm in Macon.
And Our
Frames Are Made
Not thrown together. Call and see us.
W. Lamar Williams,
422 Second St.
We have received
the
English Lawn
Grass Seed
for winter lawns.
H. J. Lamar & Sons
416 Second Street, next
to Old Curiosity Shop.
C. A. Harris. W. J. Hopper.
nWanics’CoalGo
Phone 122.
Red Ash, Jellico
Always on hand.
We meet all competition and
take Periodical Tickets.
D. A. KEZAnriNQ.
Genoral Undertaker and Embalmer.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Caskets, cases, coffins and burial robes;
hearse and carriage® furnished to all
funerals in and out of the city.
telephone 468. 322 Mulberry street, Macon,
Oa.
[Bacon Screen Co.
Manufacturers of the best adjustable
wire window screens and screen doors.
Your patronage respectfully solicited. Es
timates furnished free of charge. J. D.
Newbanks, manager, 215 Cotton
Macan. G«.
Henry Stevens, Sons &
Company.
H. STEVENS' SONS CO., Macon, Ga.,
Manufacturers of sewer and railroad cul
vert pipe, fittings, fire brick, clay, etc.
Wall tubing that will last forever.
Macon Refrigerators.
MUCKE’S Improved Dry Air Refriger
ators. he best refrigerators made. Manu
factured right here in Macon, any size and
of any material desired. It has qualities
which no 6ther refrigerator on the market
possesses. Come and see them at the fac
tory on New street.
For Whooping Cough
use CHENEY’S EX
PECTORANT.