Newspaper Page Text
Dressed Chickens,
Turkeys,
Celery,
Cranberries.
All Kinds of
Xmas Goods
Middlebrooks.
Armory Building.
Phone 323.
ONE CENT fl WORD
ADVERTISEMENTS <jf Wants, far Sa e
For Rent, InxHt, Found, Etc., are inserted
fa THIS COLUMN at One Cent a Word
each insertion. No Advertisement taken
tor less than 15 cents.
Miscellaneous.
OxSTERS AND FISH—al? varieties, fre*»h
stock every morning and afternoon.
Clarke & Daniel, 635 Pouter street.
'HELLO, 346.” ''All right.” "Is that
Hicks & Warfield?” “Yes.” “Who is
that at the phone?” “Warfield.” "I
heard you were going to raffle off Nel
lie Duncan Dec. 24.” “I am ajid Nel
lie is a living beauty; black as a
(tow, star in forehead and a perfect
pct at all times. You all know her.
Take a dhanco for your wife. Chancet
np now for sale —$1.00 each.
r
u RENT —'Nicely furnished room, with
in private family, with or with
rtit board, close in. Address C. R. W.,
tf rare News.
i/L have extra fine supply of fish, oys
ters. etc., for to-morrow. We deliver
, for Sunday breakfast and dinner .Tam
pa Fusfh_and Ice Co., phone 233.
OD farming lands for -rent or sale, 1 to
10 horse farms, 4\' 2 miles Macon on
Georgia Southern railroad. J. T.
Gantt, Macon.
t>W is the time to nave your lace cur
tains laundered. Mrs. Ryder, near
Crump’s park, does the very best work.
All curtains laundered at only 25 cent*
per window.
IVILL have extra fine supply of fish, oys-
I ters. etc., for tomorrow. We deliver
for Sunday breakfast and dinner. Ta
mpa Fish and Ice Co., phone 233.
TAKE notice of 55S Muioerry street,
Migrath’s portrait copying and picture
framing house. First class work; also
dealer in pictures, picture frames,
males, etc., etc. Jewelry, breast and
scarf pins, ear and finger rings, studs,
cuff and collar buttons, etc. Writing
paper, tablets, envelope?, ink, etc.,
etc. Office and store 558 Mulberry,
opposite Hotel Lanier. Dr. J. W.
Migrath, proprietor
W. A. GOODYEAR, carriage, buggy and
wagon shop. Horsechoeing, fine paint
ing. repairing of scales a specialty.
453-455 Polar street.
yi'T THIS OUT—Stuffed prunes , stuffed
( dates, Chamernbert cheese, crystal'ized
/ ginger snaps, glace cherries, cluster
raisins, peeled evaporated pe’aches,
apolonaris water, gumbo fele thyme,
powdered soup coloring, imported
r Frankfurter, Italian bologna, Italian
ham, Anchovy paste, chicken liver,
truffled quail, Delakatesse, Anchovies,
Creme de Brie, Fromage de Roche
fort, Italian truffle, liver sausage, sar
dine paste. Schnittbohnen, boneless
chicken, Quenelles de volaile with
sauce financiere, cepes a I'huille,
roasted snipe, extract of beef, paprica,
olivette relish. East Indian curry,
/ liquid reunnet, olives stuffed with an
chovies. lobasco sauce, truffled chick
en livers, Fonds d’artochauts, Russian
caviare, salad russe, pimentos morones
chicken and tongue pate, quava jelly,
Bismarck herring, macedoine de legu-
Tuus. German peanut butter sardines,
truffles aux aehards, oyster cocktail
ketchup, anchovy ketchup, anchovy
sauce, tarragon vinegar, malt vinegar,
plum pudding. pulled figs, sliced
smoked beef, chicken tamale, lunch
tongue, concentrated tomato soup,
sliced breakfast bacon, sliced ham, red
-currant jelly, quince apple and grape
jelly, vigoral. pate de foie gras truffe,
appetit slid, club house cheese, Bru
seler Kohl in Wasser, prunes de table,
lobsters, Chinook salmon, trusses bro
xeee, Lemarchand boneless sardines,
royal salad dressing, potted chicken,
deviled chicken, olive eden. sardines a
la Bordelaise, Ritter’s preserves, horse
radish mustard. Cross & Blackwell’s
chow -chow, Sinegualis olives, preserv
ed figs, sweet gherkins, stuffed -pep
pers, Pim-Otes, tiny tims, China Soy,
Durkee’s salad dressing, clam juice,
clams. Dundee marmalade, boneless
■herring, eat well, tryphosia. deviled
‘ B sardines, saur kraut and Vienna saus
age. assorted soups, shrimps, deviled
crabs, India relish, poultry seasoning,
lamb’s tongues. Lucca oil, canned
strawberries, kitchen bouquet, tomato
chutney, cognac calves foot jelly, Par
imesaji cheese Picalille, mushroom
ketchup, parched farinosa, A. B. C.
paste, Digby chicks, herring and tom
ato sauce, kippered herring, mint
■sauce, sweet pickled peaches, sweet
grapes. Pandora pickles. Philadelphia
cream cheese, Neufchatel. Swiss lim
berger. pineapple and Edam cheese,
bay leaves, sweet marjoram, corn
starch. Ralston breakfast food, lentels.
poppy se*?S. celery seed, sardines in
mushrooms, assorted California fruits,
assorted canned vegetables, Mason's
sauce. Worcestershire sauce, Capers
pickled celery, sweet spiced ketchup,
bitter orange marmalade, preserved
apricots, strawberries and figs, crack
ed wheat, tapioca, vermicelli, noodles,
farina, crystalized lemon and orange
peel, strawberries find cherries, Rog
nons de Coq. Crete Coq. raspberry
vinegar, bouillon capsules, fruit cake.
Maraschino cherries, Cochino Cotto,
Italian hogshead cheese, Russian car
avan tea, ginger nuts, spiced nuts,
enow drops, Vienna sugar wafers.
German dessert wafers, Huntley &
Palmer s opera wafers, mushrooms.
French peas. Macedoine, Brussels
sprouts, cocoa, chocolate, postum ce
real, gelatines, fruit flavors, fruit col
ors. Huntley & Palmer’s dinner bis
cuit. Saratoga chips, pearl hominy,
Glutin health fcod, zephyrettes. Gran
osa flakes, symphony, Glutia crackers,
canned pumpkin, mince meat, olives,
celery salt, celery pepper. Paragon
syrup, maple syrup, fancy Georgia
cane, evaporated cream, raisins, cur
rants and evaporated fruits, nuts, Fer
ris’ hams, bacon and tongues, Holland
hering, finest bloater mackerel. Petty
john’s breakfast food, Maple sugar.
Flournoy’s.
pram
moi
All the Details For the Pro
gramme Wednesday
J REVIEW AND 1 DRIVE
Reception at Judge Felton’s Resi
dence Abandoned—The Citi
zens’ Eccort
The arrangements of the committee of
the Chamber of Commerce for the recep
tion of the president have been formulated
by the special committee and finally ap
proved by the chamber itself. The mem
bers of the reception committee win meet
the president at the depot on the arrival
of his special train, the precise hour of the
arrival will be made known in time.
There are forty-one in the presidential
party for whom carriages will be provided.
A citizen of Macon will be assigned to
each carriage. Fourteen gentlemen have
been selected for this pleasant duty. They
are on. S. B. Price, mayor; Judge Emory
Speer, ‘Mr. T. D. Tinsley, Major W. H.
Ross, Mr. W. R. Rogers, Mr. N. B. Corbin
Mr. R. M. Rogers. Mr. I. B. English, Mr'
Tom W. Loyless, Judge W. H. Felton,
Major J. F. Hanson, Mr. R. H. Plant, Mr.
Ellis Talbott and Captain J. M. Johnston.
These gentlemen will be promptly on
hand 'and will each take charge of the
visitors assigned to him. There are sev
eral ladies in the presidential party and
these will also be apportioned among the
carriages. Os course it is understood that
General Wilson (and his staff and other
representatives of the military' authori
ties will be at the depot with the presi
dent's escort.
From the depot the presidential party
and reception committee with the escort
will drive by the troops as formed on
■Fourth street and up Mulberry street to
Spring street, and in this manner the in
spection of the soldiery will be conducted.
After the inspection the party will be
driven via Spring and 'Cherry streets to
the reviewing stand on Second and Cherry
streets. Here the ladies of the presiden
tial party will find awaiting them an aux
iliary committee of 'Macon ladies who were
selected by a committee of three for the
purpose, of greeting and entertaining the
ladies of the presidential party.
Mrs. W. H. Felton has been selected as
the chairwoman of the ladies auxiliary
committee, and the committee itself is
composed of Mrs. W. H. Felton, Mrs. I. B.
English, Mrs. J, E. Blackshear, Mrs. S. R.
Jaques, Mrs. S. B. Price, Mrs. Emory
Speer, Mrs. J. IM. Johnston, Mrs. Henry
Wortham. Mrs. W. H. Ross, Mrs. R. M.
Rogers, Mrs. Tom W. Loyless, Mrs. A. O.
Bacon. Mrs. W. B. Sparks, Mrs. C. L.Bart
lett,. Mrs. McEwen Johnston and Mrs.
J. F. Hanson. These ladies are requested
by the Chamber of Commerce to repair to
the reviewing stand in time to receive and
welcome the fair visitors.
It is well for the public to understand
that on account of the large presidential
and military representation the space on
the reviewing st'and wil be very limited
and no person whatever beside the visit
ing party will be allowed on the stand
except on tickets countersigned by the
president of the Chamber of Commerce.
This has been deemed absolutely necessary
in order to insure the dignity and decorum
of the proceedings and the comfort of the
distinguished visitors. The Chamber of
Commerce deeply regrets that more gen
eral admission cannot be given to the re
viewing stand, but it has been found
wholly impracticable. When the review
has been completed the Chamber of Com
merce confidently trusts that the president
will favor the vast multitude with an ad
dress. It is probable also that General
Wheeler may make an address.
From the reviewing stand the presiden
tial party with the Macon gentlemen as
signed to the cariages as above stated will
be taken on a drive through a portion of
the city. The very limited time has made
it necesary to restrict this drive to only
a few of our many beautiful streets. The
route designated and settled is as follows:
Up Second street to Mulberry street, up
Mulberry street to Georgia avenue, up
Georgia avenue to Orange street, up
Orange street to Bond street, out Bond
street to College street, thence out College
to Forsyth street, down Forsyth street to
Orange street, down Orange street to
High street, down High street to Poplar
street, entering Poplar street at the First
Baptist church, thence down Poplar to
Fourth street and out Fourth street to he
union depot.
This drive will give the presidential
party an opportunity to judge the general
character and appearance of the city, and
it is suggested that ihe people generally
may have the opportunity of seeing him
and his distinguished party by taking po
siiionsalong these streets. The change of
the itinerary resulting from his determin
ation to visit Augusta has precluded the
possibility of our people offering him and
his party the hospitable entertainment
which it was the anxious desire of the
committee to give.
The Chamber «' Commerce is deeply
disappointed that the general reception
and levee at Judge Felton’s magnificent
home, which had been placed at their dis
posal for the purpose, had necessarily to
be abandoned. They also regret that the
president will not be able to meet the
people generally in person, as he would
naturally desire to do. His visit, brief as
it is, is largely’ taken up with the military
exigencies of his duty as commander-in
chief of the army and his determination
which the people of Macon will appreciate
to visit also our beautiful sister city of
Augusta and inspect the troops in camp
there.
The Chamber of Commerce reiterates
in the most earnest manner the request
that the people dcorate. especially’ along
the route to be traveled by the presiden
tial party, and that those in charge of he
school children will mass them with their
flags on the hillside in front of Judge
Felton's residence.
The Ci-umber of Commerce also espe.'l
a”y rtqt tsts the president of Wesley n.
college to beg the young ladies to mass on
the sidewalk in front of the building in
order tv greet the presidential party as it
passes. The young ladies will be fur
nished flezs at the expense of the C xaml r
of Commerce. The president of Mercer
university is respectfully requested to
mass me Mercer students in front of Wes
ievan on the sidewalk opposite the college
au.l the students will also be furnished
flags by the Chamber of Commerce. The
Cutißceiait? Veterans’ Association is <cr
u-s.'y- requested as a oodv to meet the
nrwidvr.t at a place to be dee gaatei.
the committee (appointed to confer with
the president of the association in order
to show their appreciation of rhe enno
bling sentiments of the president relative
!to the preservation of the graves of the
Confederate soldiers.
j Major J. F. Honson and Judge Emory
MACON NEWS FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16 1898.
Speer were designated as *a committee of
the Chamber of Commerce to go to Savan
nah and formally convey to the president
the appreciation of the people Macon of
his intended visit and to advise him of the
; arrangements.
SOLDIER MURDERED.
On? Negro’Kills Another During Dress
Pa f ad j.
There was a great deal of excitement at
Camp Haskell last night tfbout 6 o’clock.
It was learned that one negro soldier had
killed another. Private Ellis, of Company
I, was shot and killed by Private Thomas,
of Company I. The killing took place white
the dress parade was going on and nobody
knew anything of it until the men were
dismissed. Thomas made his escape and it
was some time before he wac captured.
Both men belonged to the Third Ohio
regiment and had been at outs for some
time.
Yesterday the men engaged in a quarrel
and Thomas pulled a pistol and shot Ellis
over the heart, killing him instantly.
Thomas <was captured about 6 o’clock and
was placed under guard. He will be tried
either by the court martial that is now in
session, or will 'be turned over to the civil
authorities.
Gloves, underwear, hosiery
and other things you need.
The Dannenberg Co.
Opera Glasses. Beeland, Jeweler.
SUBSTITUTES FOR HORSES.
Bicycles and Motor Carriages Tried in
France and Germaay.
One difficulty* with which military or
ganizers in Europe have to contend is the
scarcity of horses necessary for both caval
ry and artillery service, and increase in
the number of horses not keeping pace
with the constantly growing requirements
of continental armies, says the Nork York
Sun.
On a peace footing France and Germany
require approximately 120,00 horses each
for military purposes, Russia 175,00, Aus
tria-Hungary 70,000, Italy and Great Bri
tain 60,000 and Turkey 30,000.
There are horses in abundance in Eu
rope, more especially in Russia and Hun
gary, buta griculture requires many and
the number of horsts suitable for military
service is comparatively small.
The requirements of horses for army
service are many. .They must be hardy,
swift of foot, capable of great endurance,
thoroughly broken and susceptible of
j training and come up to the military stan
dard in size, weight and age. Green horses
will nto do; ordinary draft horses cannot
be utilized. In the event of a declaration
of war Germany and France would each
j require 75,000 additional horses, Austria
i would require 25,000 and Russia nearly
! 100.000.
In times of peace, >and with ample oppor
tunity for preparation, a solvent European
I government can always procure the horses
i it needs from neutral nations, but in war
i timese this is not so easy to do, and, more
i over, modern wars are apt to be somewhat
abruptly settled, and it takese a. consider
i able time to train horses for military ser
vice, especially in the artillery.
iMotor carriages and bicycles have been
tried. In the utilization of motor carriages
the French have gone further, perhaps,
than their German neighbors, but the Ger
man army has a well equipped bicycle
force, and an additional advantage which
comes-from its use is the fact that forage
wagons are no necesasry with the bicycle
corps and soldiers can move more rapidly
on bicycles or motor carriages than on
horseback.
i
Gloves, buck gauntlets and
wool, just received, The
I Dannenberg Co.
' Fountain Pens, SI.OO up. Beeland, Jew
lekr.
LET EVERYBODY
DECORATE
! An Appeal of the Committee
To the Citizens of Macon
j The committee on decorations has issued
the following address:
To ihe Citizens of Macon: The Decorat
! ing Committee appointed by the Chamber
of Commerce again call upon the citizens
of IMacon to their stores and
homes in honor of President. ‘McKinley’s
visit on Monday next. tAs the presidential
party arrives at 8:30 a. m., it will be seen
that in order that the city is decorated in
time it will be necessary to decorate on
Saturday. The president will have visited
Atlanta, Montgomery and Savannah be
fore coming to Macon and will visit Au
i gusta after leaving Macon. In all these
j cities elaborate entertainments and de
i monstrations will be given in honor of the
president’s visit, and on account of his
’ short stay here, there will be no better op
‘ portunity of showing out apreciation of the
i president’s acceptance of our invitation to
i be our guest than by as elaborate decora-
I tions as possible on the part of each indi
■ vidu-al.
Let every business house, office and
home in Macon bear a testimonial of a
hearty welcome, if nothing more than a
small flag or a strip of bunting be dis
played. As the presidential party will be
driven around the city, we especially ap
peal to the people of Macon to decorate
i their homes. We again wish to emphasize
the importance of doing this on Saturday.
Respectfully,
The Decorating Committee.
Appointed by Chamber of Commerce.
Xmas Poultry and Game
We will have turkeys,
geese, ducks, chickens, veni
son, etc., for the holidays,
and would advise those desir
ing a good selection to place
an order early.
Georgia Packing Co.
I sell needle® for all kinds of sewing
1 machines. John R. Burnett, 131 Cotton
’.avenue. .
UNUSWL_ HONOR
To be Paid the President by
Confederate Veterans.
COMMANDER WILEfS CALL
Grateful for the President’s Mes
sage of Peace Spoken in At
lanta.
The ex-Confederates of Bibb county pur
pose to show in a marked way their ap
preciation of Mr. McKinley’s words in At
lanta declaring the time had come when
the people of the North should share with
those of the South in the care of Confed
erate graves.
This morning Colonel C. M. Wiley, com
mander of the Confederate Veteran’s As
sociation of Bibb county, issued the fol
lowing call:
NOTICE TO VETERANS.
Members of the Confederate Veteran’s
Association of Bibb County, Ga., will as
semble at the Union depot on next Monday
morning. December 19th, at 8 o’clock a. m.
to extend a hearty welcome to the Presi
dent of the United States and those ac
companying him to our city. By order of
the commander, C. M. Wiley.
It is understood the veterans will march
in a bodj’ to the railroad station and meet
the president immediately on his arrival.
That there will be a large attendance
goes without the saying.
It has also been suggested that the words
of the president be handsomely engrossed
and placed upon the entablature of the
Confederate monument.
Our line of underwear at
reduced prices. The Dan
nenberg Co.
TONIGHTS
GRAND RECEPTION.
The Social Honors to be
Paid Military Officers in
Macon.
The reception and ball which will be
tendered to General Wilson and officers by
the citizens of Macon at the armory to
night will be a significant social event. It
will not only afford the people of this city
aan opporunity to extend a cordial social
greeting to General Wilson and the offi
cers of his command, but will also empha
size the sentiments expressed by President
McKinley at Atlanta. In the greeting
which Macon will extend tonight will be a
recognition of the gallant men who repre
sent the force and dignity of this nation.
The committee on arrangements held a
final session at the Chamber of Commerce
this morning, and reports from all the
sub-committ?? indicate that everything
has been done to make ths affair a social
success. The committee desire attention
called to the arrangement which permits
the purchaser so a ticket to bring as mary
ladies with him as he may elect. The more
the merrier. No risk is ever taken in a
social affair, where the fair women of
Macon are sponsors.
The following is the complete list of the
reception committee:
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Wilson, Judge
and Mrs. Emory Speer, Judge and Mrs.
W. H. Felton, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hanson,
Mr. and Mrs. 6. (R. Jaques, Mr. and Mrs.
J. IM. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Ewen Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Plant,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cabaniss, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Plant,
(Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurt, Mr. and Mrs.
J. iM. Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sims, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hertz, Mr. and Mrs. I. B.
English. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dannenberg, Mr,
and Mrs. G. C. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Winters, Mrs. Appleton Collins, Mr. and
(Mrs. T. J. Carling. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horne, Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Price, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Loyless, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Block, Mr. and Mrs.
Mallory Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. McHat
ton, Mr. and. Mrs. L. P. Hillyer, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Wortham, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Minter Wimberly, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace McCaw’, Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Holmes,
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Neel, Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. (Ross, Mr.
Wm. Checkley Shaw, Mr. Clem Phillips,
Mr. Hugh Washington, Mr. Howard M.
Smith, Mr. W. A. Doody, Mr. W. A. ■Red
ding, Mr. Prentice Huff, Mr. E. A. Hal
lam, Mr. C. 'D. Pearson, Mr. John S. Hoge,
and Mr. Deon S. Dure.
TTie reception committee are urgently
requested to be on hand at the armory by
9 o’clock sharp to receive General Wilson
and officers.
Officers’ Gauntlets. The
Dannenberg Co.
SOUTH MACON.
Quite a beautiful and happy wedding
occurred last evening at 6 o’clock at the
residence of Mr. Henry T. Finney on Sec
ond street, near Jenkins’ store. South Ma
con, when Miss Julia Finney and Mr.
Henry Jones were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony by the Rev. T. I. Nease.
The bride, who is a neice of Mrs. W. E.
Jenkins, of South Macon, is a beautiful
and charming young lady, talented and
accomplished and exceedingly popular.
The groom is also quite popular as well as
an energetic young business man who fills
a responsible position in the Southern rail
way office at Macon.
This fair couple left immediately after
their marriage for Chattanooga and other
points of interest in Tennessee and other
western states on a bridal tour.
"Smith.”
Underwear. $2 suits re
duced to half price. The
J Dannenberg Co.
Cut
Prices
Continue.
Our store for the last three days has been
thronged with buyers. Good 'goods and low
prices will tell. For the cash we make the fol
lowing prices on stoves until further notice:
(Each stove with full list of utensils.)
Hill City No. 7, with 15-inch oven $ 7.25
New South No. 7, with 15-inch oven 7.50
New South No. 7, with 16-inch oven 9.50
New South No. 8, with 18-inch oven ’ 1250
Piedmont No. 8, with 18-inch oven 16.50
Piedmont No. 8, with 20-inch oven 18.50
Piedmont No. 8, with 21%-inch oven 21.50
Piedmont No. 8, with 18-inch oven and enameled
reservoir 21.50
Magic No. 8, with 18-inch oven 17.50
Magic No. 8, with 20-inch oven 1950
Magic No. 8, with 21 %-inch oven 22.50
A few Garlands, No. 8, former price $27.50, pres-
ent price 22-50
Six-hole Magic Range for $26
beyond all question leads all others at the price. Has a
powerful water-heating capacity, and is an elegant cooker.
Southern Queen Steel Ranges.
Ohio Steel Ranges.
OUR EXCELSIOR AIR TIGHT
WOOD HEATERS
are the latest things on the market. Not simply a sheet
iron box—they are made of the finest quality of No. 27
American planished iron; inner casing No. 18 sheet steel,
with cast lining at draft door end; handsome cast top and
bottom; mounted with elaborate urn. Very economical in
use of fuel.
Our Paragon Heaters tor halls, dining or sitting
■room, are the best to be had. We have the celebrated
Comet Self-Feeder. Uses nut coal, giving uniform and
I steady heat. They are beauties for the home.
Fire Fenders.
No one should be without them. To be without is run
ning a terrible and unnecessary risk. Don’t wait till you
have suffered irreparable loss to supply yourself.
Crown Turkey Roasters, Marion Harland Cof
fee Pots, Universal Food Choppers,
Raisin Seeders, Dover
Egg Beaters.
Dinner sets, 100 pieces $ 8.65
Dinner sets, 100 pieces 10.50
Dinner sets, 100 pieces 12.50
English porcelain dinner sets, 113 pieces 13.50
Austrian china dinner sets 22.50
Haviland china dinner sets 28.50
Chamber sets, 10 pieces 2.75
Chamber sets, 10 pieces 3.75
Chamber sets, 10 pieces 4.75
Chamber sets, 10 pieces 5.50
Chamber sets, 12 pieces 6.75
Chamber sets, 12 pieces 7.75
Chamber sets, 12 pieces 8.50
Chamber sets, 12 pieces 13.50
(Crockery in open stock.)
Brooms, Dusters, Brushes.
Largest Line of Cutlery in Macon
at prices that will make it go. Fix up your dining table.
See our elegant line of
L_am ps.
Nothing like such an assortment ever seen in Macon
before. In the lot is the famous Ü B. & H./’ which has no
equal for solid comfort.
Onr line of Banquet Lamps is simply superb, and the
prices low. Come now and get the pick.
Merchants, give us your order for Glass Lamps. Our
prices in Macon are less than you can lay them down from
the factory. We have just received a car load for the mer
chant trade. We bought them for the cash, getting a big
discount. The freight in car-lot was small, and hence we
are ready to beat all former prices. Will sell them in as
sorted cases of two dozen, or any way to suit the customer.
I
Send us your order by mail, or call in to see us
when y ou visit Macon next Monday.
H. C. Tindall & Co.
364 Third Street.
Dealers at Wftalesale and Retail in Crockery, Tinware, Glassware,
Woodenware, Stoves, and Lots of other Things
Too Numerous to jnentioq.
5