The Macon sentinel. (Macon, Ga.) 1899-19??, January 27, 1900, Image 3

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o[acon Sentinel ffICAL NEW; • Fobsits.OA ’’oERS, Agent,-• MONTICELLO, Ga. ‘’rAlN’ *g* nt —Kathlino Georgia, ' steens —Agent Soloman Georgia: Williams Agent Cordele GuorSia < when articles are jSsdby some cash. •P . • • Editoo. ' nna Business Manages ® bs j, McCarthy Foreman us do your advertising Redo j& b “printEg, give us job work* and be convenced 'ubscribe for the Sentinel and 'ppace with the time jeod us our money for your last w subscript in. _ 0 R. D. Lock and old line ü blican will be Macon’s next faster if the wishes of the Ricans of the state and the j Dess men of Macon are oom j with jgj.Lß. Penticost returned week from Rome where she -sevearl weeks with friends, J Solomon of swift creek j n to see us this week, Mr u;OD is a delegate to represent t. Macon district at the county fenlitfn to day. ev,S. M, nawkics Pastor of st, church was i« to see us week and left his sub, to the jael, Ker uawkins has made od record at the Oak st, chur sdis bved by all who know' ! E Griggs of Powersville it was in the City this week, •t,L. B Maxwell Supt, of the national Sunday school tTill Preach at the a. m. e chto morrow' at 11 ani a’l wildly envited to attend. Hoi day night he will hold irentiun at the same placo a to of speakers are booked ywhom are Mayor Smith. ePublic will be entertaind dcdmey of music next Fri •d Saturday night by Mr. Young the play will be a Me shakespeanc one and well plaid come and see it e young men a e prepairing Valentine parly and the ■‘lea are spareing no pains >ke this affair tne greatest of !EBeB <J. M Brown A. J, Dickey and B. smart wil] ■ se Dtihe Vineviße district ''oanty convention to day leDew drup club will "give an nai nment on Feb, g’lft, the ,ary wangements are being &D dthe members predict a time. 10 J’Wood and Mr, J. D ‘ B yth was in the City *eek. ' Mr , “ h ” sent ' >n nf Milledgeville inth’r 6enton of Gunter ea, '*CM nU week. ?ta ?roffoili »f’ha Wise il eIS on the sick list we a f P«ady recovery. a <nembe r •s> J' 1 ’' )u,te sick at his •« ,;; st "e hope to see re Will e Ora marH Übe Mt ’ Marrah ! woul<i I,ke “ H - ot Ft, Hill. I Rev, Charlee Foreyth of Adama Park Gr had the misforuoe of hie House being born ’ ed and everything that be posses except the Clothing that he had on, The Revend, is a>d old man and has done some very good work and w< sympathize with him very much, and any one being willing to contnbrute anythin. him or his wife will do a very kind act, * Which will be very much excepted his address d Buhards Ga, The Revtnd a a Baptis Minis ter and has been in the Ministry for over 25 yea A s and his past record is without blemish tn H, aBk al lP eopl ® boU White add Co lore to aid this good man in the hour of need. A cert-in man from gum swamp was m the City a few days ago and saw for the first time the st sprinkler and iemarked very loud By, Joe; that fool wont have „ aro o water when be git home.a A Young L*dy of ouTnelghbour hood is so absent-minded that she ate two hard boiled eggs with ont removing the shell WANTED 25 000. Corn and 100, lb, Brand Sacks, highest Prices Paid for them, Dallas Billingslea Old 76 5t St, or ship then U. O. D to above addres Macon Ga r Ou r frind on iearnir.g tl,al L azor was misplaced just put his face to the grindstone and got his old gal to turn, And declare that, That is the cheapest way to get the hairoff your face. Mr. C, O Conner of E. Macon has moved opposit the City market oplarst, he has added to his ro ery a first class Bar all kinds fie whiskies and Brandies. fl saY CaHRY YOU WORK t W. m. Chiles General Repairing and painting also your horses shod by the well know’n and eliable horse shoer Edward hornton honest woik at hard timeg priceses. opposit Geo, t- Rodgers and son, 5 *f, Money to lone easy payments western'lone co, 504 First st, J.H. J. Brown alanager, Orphan Home Notice To the public and friends of the Colored Orphan children and to the old and infirm colored men and women \ J are interested in helping to provide a home for there comfort, and who are desire ing information about the orphan home, can ca!< n usat 930 to 10 30 A m at the office of the Macon Sen met <23 cotton ave, Rev B.T B.idges chairman and Rev H L Staworth Gen, Supt of Georgia Colored Industrial and Or phan Home-Macon Georgia. J. .CASERIO. manufacturer of candies and E’e an assortment of fresh Confectionery, Foren and Domestic Fruits 208 ( otton Ave xacen, ua« Branch corner poplar and 4th St’ J. Durham dealer in staple and Fancy, Grocnes cigars and tobacco, call and sea me. Pleasant Hill. 'SOtP stop oneof the finest lines of toys an i Christmas goods everbrought to Macon can be found at L. Merkeles 622 Cherry st, majority of stock was seclected oy Mr. Merke while in Europe this year Daly and Lackey, dealers in a ncy groceries. tobac<o whisky and ciigars 1503 Fourth st, GA RDEN SEED Garden seed fresh as good a s can be found any where on earth We treat you right both in price and qualify your patronage solicit ed. Macon Seed imuse, 466 poplar street. 6 m Are markable shoe Ciisby and Mckay,*te showing to there cus— tomers a line of dollar and fifty and two dollar shoes that are un MEAT MARK/T 1 would like to cIP the attention of the public to the han soms meat market of Robert Thurman on the Vineville Branch, he cary a full line of a kind of meats, also fresn fish Robert Thurman proprsetoi Dealers in Fancy and family groceries Fine Wines, Whiskeys, Cigars and Tobaccos. We sell as cheap as the cheapest. Corner 4th and Hawthorn streeet Maco.i Ga> F G Graybills Can yet be found at the same old stand Vineville Branch and still solicit the patronage of tie pnblic, he has opened in connec tion with bis market on the vine ville branch, a branch stere cor— uer Monroe, and Elhs streets, and desire the patronage all, at that p'ace, and guarentee satisfaction, *or—- IJ| I Mr F. A. Schoneman who, for ' a number of years did business ( at 518 Cherry street, has moved 1 to 411 3rn greet, call see him for toys, fancy goods and collection ariee, SEED SEED all kind And as fresh and new as can be found anywhere. We treat every * body alike, and will be glad to wail on you call on ns. aeon seed store 466 L* ipla stree Dr Chas. L. Toole One of Macons most piomi nent Dentists, is on our 1 st oi sub scribers, and is flitted up with rooms, for serving our people best of work for cash. Ofli< e cor. 2nd and Poplar st J t S. and R. L. SKIN Dealer in Fine Wines, whiskeys, Beers Cigars, Tobaccoes Etc. call and see usi. we will treat you right Ourmotto is the Lest go ds for the lowest prices 452 Poplar st- GREETING I respectfully invite the public to visit me in my new quarters no 572 Cherry street, over Mc- Evoy Book and stationary store I have just fitted up large and handsom offioes, equipped with the latest and most scientific in struments and appliances known the profession. A B Hinkle M,D, look out for THE New and up to date meat mar ket, corner Co»ton*ave. and Plum st., every thing fresh and new and prices to suit the times you will do well to buy your me ats a hit place 469 Cotton are THE£~ FAIR «08, CHEEKY st. Wood wagons, 25ct Good wood wagons, Iron axles $l,OO Iron wagons, $1,25 1,50 2,00 and 3,00 Iron toy’s 10 ct Toy Iron carts. 10 dandy .soap, 20 ct a dos islosaalll ojx hos ,5 ct Large painted homes, 5c loy bel stead, 10 c Toy lO c raniil) nil c y <3 ail Liu NOW AT MACON 1 wish to announce to the citizen® of Macon and Bibb County that I am ocate lat ••Cid 76/’ Fifth st.. Macon, Ga., Opposite southern depot whore iha opened up a nrst-chse Whiskj House, and would be pleasod o supply t in ueed of WIN. S, BEERS, ETC., ETC. MODNT VERNON, PLANTER’S, NOLAN and OLD CROW RYE. also STONE MOUNTAIN and N. C. CORN, IMPERIAL LONDON DOCK GIN, Etc. wiltTaU iU th * fUtUre d ° *’ 1 hBT * d ° M the P Mt ~ de * l •traightforward and honest M. HEIMER, L. A. JONE. n. The Pooular ce Tailor. Dealers in Foreign and Dom'sHc Woolen ’."Tun showing all the novelties of tue sei. son in Fancy Wosted Suite, Surges, Cheviots, Caseiiaers and Thibjta, together with a beautiful sefectian of trousers, all of which Jam selling at greatly reduced prices. Spe cial discount of 8 per oent. to Clergymen. Jan fit you. ? " L. A. NES, 417 Cotton venue. ; DEALER IN : Fancy and Family Groceries; chickens, eggs and butter. All kinds of country produce. Also shoes repaired. -r {street, corner Gre< J. W ' Amason DEALING IN -■ gaIS -Whiskey Tobacco Jug Filling A specialty. Promp Atten on To Mail Orders nd see uswe will treatyoii right, We sell the’best goods 462 Poplar iSf - -Macon, Geoigia. LOOK LO9K,- Pan s to order $4.00 Suits toijCrddr $16,00 Custom Clothing Co, Tailo < COttou Ave, 109, ST- This. O’Why don’t you get the beet to be your money < The Standard !■£ Barber Shon. WE HAVE THE FINEST, end BEST VENTILATED Barber Shcp - _ In the City. / «.-■?_ We give you more for your money than any other shop in the city. None but the best facial, scalps and hair preparations, and per fumes used, One visit to my shop Will con vince you of the fact that this is the place which yea ought to have patronised all the time. If you wish a first-class place, you should give at least a part of vour patronage. I have the most renowned Tonsorial Artists in the south. They are neat, clean and polite. Always ready to manipulate your beerd with ease and /race. Musyas. T. H. Hunt, ’J, 11. Hatx, 9. R. West, Alonzo Mkubiwkthkb andLDavic Waixan Will beautify and improve th.'face while Measrs. Clomon and Patrick Hunt, Ahi will treat the shoes. Wood Aud cOal Let us supply you with wood and coal. We give you the best on the market, for lowerest posiblj prices, send in your orders, yard corner 6th and Ocmulgee streets. PhOne 25 SNTINEU' 8. BLOUE’SSTINE Call at the old reliable Loan Office of 8 Blouenstina 453 Cotton Ave if you need mon ey. You can always find bargains in unre i deemed pledges. Watches, Jewelries, and largo assortment of clothing. 1 respectful y invite the pub lie to visit me in my new quar lers. No. 572 Gherry street (over cEvoy Bock and stationary store.) my office is ore of th equipped in the south: my wor k is modern, high class and cennot fail to gue entire satifaction; my prices are positively the cheapest i i the city. [Dr Daniels] f. I- Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Confectionery. Tobac co and Cigars a Specialty Chickens, Eegs And Buttir 32 Wayno street. Phone 2 Milledgeville .Ga M. F . Camerer .Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh Chewing Candy Manufac— lured Every Day. Foreing and Domestic Finite, Coofectimeric and Fancy Groceries. Cigars and T obacco. 472 Cotton Avenue Macon Georgia Dealers In Fancy and Family Groceries, Eggs, Poultry and Ice Cream and Fount Soda waten, Opp, Vine ville Drug Store, free delivery to any part of the city or Suburbs, W L x azemore- Dealer In Staple and Fancy Groceries Ci garsand robacco.6oJt New. Street Aunt, an dad has ncv<«inio heirpew quarters, 415 Cotton av A Free Trip to Paris! Jahn nrirmt'a Proebecyr, Colonel Birch tolls in a Plattsburg pagm tf the following conversation ba bad M ,rars ago with Colonel Vincent Mamg duke, and Its application to present eondb tioDs is such that we give it to the publie; Every Missourian knows that Co1od«4 Marmaduke, like his brother, was a de oided Confederate, and during the war be Was the bearer of dispatches from Mr. Davis to Mr. Mason, who represented tlw southern Confederacy in England. Mar* maduke says one evening Mr. Mam* said to him: “Mr. Marmaduke, John Bright la ts ' make a speech tonight in the house ci commons, and I think it would be to your i pleasure and Interest to go down to beat him.” It will bo remembered that at that day Mr. Bright was the most conspicuous fig ure in England. Marmaduke went, and during his speech Marmaduke says that Bright stopped, and, changing his lino of remarks, said, “Mr. Speaker, if our kino folk on the other side of the Atlantia set tle their civil war satisfactorily and got back together in peace, in 40 years tbcra will not be a gun fired in the world With out their consent.” This statement at that day seemed pew posterous, and do one but a man wHb Bright's comprehensive mind could haw dared to make such an assertion to go be fore the world. It has been but M yeaw since Mr. Bright made that statement and yet events have happened in the latl few months which give to Mr. words the spirit of prophecy, and no NN would now hesitate to reproduce th— Kansas City Journal. The Old Man’s Hobby. Then. waL M traveling salesman fit* g New York hardware house up hero tbc other day, and in the course of his oonvw* aation he let fall a bit of wisdom that 1 believe is worth preserving. Said bo: “M you want to get a man Interested and to draw him cut, talk about something bo knows all about. Let me illustrate; I went down home the other day and found that my uncle from Philadelphia was there. ‘I don’t believe he has a tongue in his head/ said my mother. ‘He never boo a word to say, but sits about as glum as a funeral.* ‘What’s his business?’ said L ‘What has he done all his life?’ ‘Nothing but make bricks.* “With that I set out to open Che old man up. We took a walk. I turned the conversation around to bricks and aired a choice lot of misinformation. Uncle look ed dazed and then interested. Ho began on the brick question, and as we walked on he grew eloquent. He told me more about bricks than you could find ia all the books. He piled up information of various forms. He went into the his tory of brickmaking from Babel to the United States. He oozed statistics. He kept it up all the while I was there and would come up to my room at night te talk bricks. Yes, it’s a good plan, bat it san be overdone!”—Hardware. “Gat There” Tact les. *' What gives me mostf trouble,” Mid a foreign military attache, “is trying to translate your American language Into English first, and then into my own lan guage, eo as to give my government a cor rect understanding of the spirit and char acter of you* Kvldiera. “I find the phrase get there,’ for ax ample, difficult. When I saw your in fantry going forward against the opposing troops in the forts and intrenohmente, I said to the officer with me that the in fantry should not attempt such a move ment without the artillery. *¥ou’rerlghV ’a told me, ‘but th< boys will get them* A night, when we were all so hungry, 1 entered to inquire if a further movement were contemplated till your army was prw visioned. Then the officers, who were gentlemanly, all laughed and said the Irmy would think about rations when they ‘got them’ “The second day we met many of your wounded men coming back as we were go ing forward. When the colonel asked them about the fighting, so many times 1 beard them say, ‘We got there,* and •Cierward also I heard those words need ary often. But it is so difficult for me to jiplaln so my own people will understand i what nature of tactics is ‘get there * •%» Boston Transcript Third Claes Matter, “Ray,” said the bookkeeper, addressing dto cashier and winking knowingly at the office boy, ‘ ‘do you know anything about this stamp tax!” “Sure,” replied the cashier. “What de you want to know!” “Suppose,” continued the b. k., “that 1 warded to express my opinion; would I aave to stump the express receipt!” “Undoubtedly,” answered the cash lea “But if you will allow ma, I would sug gest that you forward your opinions by ■Mill” “And why by mail!” asked the autocrat at the lodger. “Because,” replied the cashier, "as the? have no weight it would be much ehoag •r.”—Chicago News. An Expert Opinion. “I suppose, ” remarked Farmer Oom. to*ael, “that when Christopher Colombas landed in this hemisphere one of the fixes thing* he did was to plant th* fly n tab flag.” “I should say that ’ud seem the reg'la* thing to do.” “Well, speakin perfesslonally, I should say that he managed to raise one of th* poorest crops ever known. ”—Waahlngtos Star. How Spontaneous It Waa Rising Politician (whose friends haw given him a brass band serenade)—li; fellow citizens, this spontaneous tribute touches me deeply. lamat a loss to fine words to express my thanks. You hav* laid me under obligations X shall never never be able to repay. Leader of Brass Band (in alarm)—Bui dis va* to pe a gash drausaotton, ■*■*• iriandt I—Chicago Tribunf A Cultured Bostea Walter. The New York Sun informs inquiring correspondents that it is the height of vulgarity to tuck the corner of one's nap* kin under one's chin at the table. Un* doubtedly The Sun’s advice is sound hare. Once upon a time a man entered a pop* alar restaurant here in Boston, ud, aft er tucking his napkin into Us shirt sol iar, prepared te order his dinner. “What will you ha»e. sir.” incut** 4 •* There are but two ways dictated b; conscience, and the general trend o‘ life must be one way or the other, b; the very conditions and destinies o moral force. Indecision is universal b decisive for the wrong, showing a lack of the moral forces in character, which reflect the conscience of the individual From vacillating indecision let us part, separate from companions whose influ ence is degptou.g and let there be M b*