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How’s This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall’s Ca- j
ta h C
F T CHKNEY & Co., Toledo, O. .
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last 15
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac
tions, and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their
firm. Drug
West & Truax, Wholesale
gists, Toledo, O.
Warding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in¬
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimo¬
nials free.
Hall’s family Pills are the best.
J. W. ANDERSON.
ft»kt»iptlon Doe Dollar a Year In Adv ance.
A Firil Clast Paper, entered as and Class mail
matter at Covington Post Office.
Covington, Ga., June ii, 1901.
THE GEORGIA ELBERT A.
We publish elsewhere iu the Star
an interesting article on “The Val
ite of the Elberta,” to which we
wish to call the special attention of
our readers.
The article is from the Cincinnat
ti Packer, of May 11, 1901, and
contains the views of several wes¬
tern fruit dealers and packers, as
to the value and superiority of
the Georgia Elbertas over all oth¬
ers for canning and preserving pur
poses.
The Elberta is an attractive
peach, and a good seller, but its
value is not half known to the peo¬
ple of Georgia.
The peach industry is yet in its
infancy in Georgia, but is growing
rapidly. Hundreds of thousands
of young trees are now being put
out each year in North Georgia
will. most in. a
e ini
portaut interests of that vast sec¬
tion.
The Elbertas seem to be special¬
ly adapted to the soil and climate ot
middle Georgia, and it’s surprising
that more of them are not grown
here.
The canning of them here is an¬
other important industry that has
been too much neglected by our
people.
We hope the article on the El¬
berta peach, which we publish to
day, will receive a careful reading
and thoughtful consideration, and
that a new interest will be taken in
the wonderful Elberta, which
grows to perfection in Georgia.
The Augusta Chronicle says
Dixie is a great brass band tune,
but cannot besung with effect. The
Star is greatly surprised at its es¬
teemed neighbor. We venture the
assertion that nothing sung on the
American boards will create as
much enthusiasm, or receive as
many i i encores” from American
audiences, as Dixie.
Agumamo Awuinaldo has nas been Been nromised promised bv by
Gen. MaeArthur that lie uouid
rr-f.t fall, if the war department , ' did not
object. The war department will
tike the matter under eousidera
. and , conditions ... . the Philip
tion, , in ‘ “P
pines will determine its final action.
The Augusta Herald says they
found an honest man in Chicago,
and gave him $1,000. Well, evetl
in that case, wasn’t the article
graded rather low in price ? The j
other fellows get it by the million.
The chautauqua locomobile was
the attraction in town on Tuesday
morning.
Eed Hot From the Gun
Was the ball that hit G. B.
Steadman of Newark, Mich., iu
the Civil War. It caused horrible
ulcers that uo treatment helped for
20 years. Then Eucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him. Cures cuts, |
bruises, skin eruptions. burns, boils, felons, corns, j
J?es I’iie cure ou
earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure guar¬
anteed. Sold by Brooks & Smith,
druggists.— 3.
Letter from Tourist Party
----
Washington, D. C.. June 6, 1901.
Dkar Star : __We have just
our stay at Washington,
C„ and will leave here at 7:05
m. to morrow for Baltimore,
Southampton, New
New York, West Point on the
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, To
and Hamilton, Canada.
Since arriving at this point we
visited Washington Monu¬
ment, Bureau of Printing and En¬
graving, Agricultural building,
Institution, National
Museum ; Alexandria where
Washington received his first com¬
and where he and our be¬
Robert E. Lee worshipped,
having pews on opposite sides of
the aisle, and where the famous
Elsworth tragedy occured; Mt.
Vernon, the veritable mecca ot all
liberty-loving people, (about 1,000
people entering the grounds daily);
Arlington Heights, the grand old
Virginia home of the Custusscs
and Robt. E. L,ee fueiug connsca
ted by the government, and used
as army headquarters during the
civil war) uow the place is used for
a most beautiful national cemetery ;
Lincoln Museum, containing one
of the rails he split and put on the
fence around his father’s yard ; Li¬
brary of congress, the dream of
the architects for all past ages, and
surely as much beyond the descrip¬
tion of tongue or pen as is Heaven
itself; Corcoran art gallery ; .State,
War and Navy building, contain
tng copies of the constitution
and Declaration of Independence,
the signers’ names of which have
almost faded; the White House,
but owing to the illness of Mrs,
McKinley, we could not call on the
president ; treasury, containing
over $800,000,000 worth of bonds,
money 7 , etc. ; dead letter office, from
which the strange museum is al¬
most stripped ; botanical gardens,
in which the variety of the vegeta¬
tion of the whole world is epito¬
mized ; capitol, the “hub” of the
city, from which all the main ave¬
nues radiate, and the cynosure of
all eyes when congress is in ses
sion.
I only wish that all my fellow
teachers from Newton county could
be here, and enjoy this happy oc¬
casion with our party.
Our party is composed of Mr.
Mrs. P. D. Coffee, Mr. and Mrs,
W. A. Adams, Mrs. B. A. Luns¬
ford, Miss Ella Adams, and Messrs.
G. G., H. B., and S. H. Adams.
One of the Party,
Starlight Items,
Wearing overcoats to some com¬
mencements.
The Georgia peach is now get¬
ting ready to go north.
The oats are stretching upjheir
lteads since the late rains.
Are you voting for a Journal
trip-to-Buffalo contestant ?
There will be no extra session of
congress this year. S’mother year.
Most of the injured passengers
in the wreck on the Southern road,
last Tuesday, in Atlanta, lived at
McDonough.
South Carolina, as a warm storm
center of curious politics, can dis¬
count the Cuban convention, and
then win the pot.
Another great wreck on the
Southern railway. It happened in
Atlanta, last Tuesday, and three
persons were instantly killed, and
many --J_J----- others badly injured.
ihrgnt another ergine, f
aitra.iu ^fv*; uunton |
and U ' rn him '° 0Se lhe 01,1 C3rshcd ’ Wilh
good effect.
1
The Yasser girl lus made a record of !
throwing a ball t’t feet. It is not stated i
winch . way she threw it—whether .. , . backward , . , ,
or forwaid.
A W est Virginia man, who recently eloped
with and married his eighteenth wife, is now
epjoymg his honeymoon in the poor house,
Do you wonder at his being in the p. h. ?
Low rates to Buffalo, N. Y., via
Central ol Georgia Railway, ac
count of Pan-American Exposition.
Choice of routes via rail or water.
Call on any agent of the company
for full information, rates, etc. j
JOB PRINTING.
If you need any printing in
jh c way of Handbills, Circu
iars, Bill t Heads, Note ^ Heads,
or Statements, call at the Stas
office and get our prices. We j I
can sav« you money. | ] I
Salem Hews.
Correspondence.
Miss Sallie Hardeman, from At
is visiting her mother at this
;
Mrs. Mattie George, from Madi¬ |
visited at this place recently.
again.
I
Mr. O. P. McCord is now get-;
ready to thresh wheat. Pet
thresh yours for you.
Mr. Hayden Christian who has
down here fer several weeks
recently, left Friday ior Atlanta.
Mr. J. A. Brown, of Oxford, was
iu our patts last week. I am al¬
ways glad to see him. Come again.
Miss Willie Willingham, one of
our most attractive young ladies,
visited at Covington the other day.
Miss Bird Almand, of this com¬
munity, is on an extended visit to
relatives and friends at Cravvford
ville.
The farmers are now getting in
the grass, they will have to do some
pulling to get out, but it is no trou¬
ble to get in.
Our honored sheriff, Mr. H. B.
AlHleiSUli, of CntM'nQrfnn, IVflC in
our city, the other day, his many
friends are always glad to see him.
Messrs. Henry Swann and Jeff
Ramsey will tell you what a nar¬
row escape they had from being
called bed time on the other Sun¬
day night.
A very enjoyable time was had
on Monday night last, at the home
of Air. and Mrs. C. D. Ramsey,, at
the croquet party, by the large
crowd that was present.
Mr. Emmett Boyd says next time
before he goes to bring his lady to
the party, he will let her know, so
she will not be asleep. Well, I
think that a very good idea.
guests of Misses Ethyl and Pau¬
line Burns, on Sunday last, they
are always welcome in this com¬
munity.
Messrs. T. W. Jones, from
Gainesville, G. M. Jones, from
Hickory Flat, R. T. Jones and
wife, from Canton, visited their
sick mother, (Mrs. E. F. Jones)
this place, who is convalescent at
this writing.
Notice! Notice!!
I have the exclusive sale of the
Yeast Cake that was formerly
sold by Mrs. S. W Hawkins
Those who want Yeast that never
fails can eet it bv calline on Mrs
W. H. Wells, Covington, Ga.
A SUPERB CRIP CURE.
Johnson’s Tonic is a superb Grip cure.
Drives out every trace of Grip Poison from
the system. Does it quick. Within an hour
it enters the blood and begins to neutralize
(he effects of the poison. Within a day it
places a Grit) victim week, beyond ruddy the cheeks point of
danger. Within a at¬
test return to perfect health. Price, 50 cents
ifiteures Ask for Johnson's Chill and Fe
ver Tonic. Take nothing else.
ELLIS HOUSE, |
INI aeon, Ga.
OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT.
51 5 and 5^ 4th g t !
.
‘ Armrnmodufioii* in Emv Rf
S[)fet> NfW . , (
op Beckham, Clerk. C Beckham, Proprietor j
GREY HOUSE, j
:
-NriRS. S. Hl t HILLARD, PRO.- I
451 Pine i
St •* Macon* Ga.
Pleasant Rooms—Well cared for.
Bates- *1.00 a Day.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
sr
T5|geg|S!EjiHj5^ Trade Designs Marks
'Vjhi Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica¬
tions free. strictly Oldest confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive
special notics y without c harg e. In tho
Scientific .American.
I nreest oir
four rauntlis, |L 6oid )jy all Teini», f i •
year; newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 36,Brcaj ^ Hew York
Branch Office. 625 P St.. Washitisjtoa, D. C.
The supren ( ccuri i u^h: til add *‘tO •
to b.s decision, so as to esp'a.n wh-t i
Editorial Paragraphs.
The Kansas City young man who
claiming Miss Helen Gould as
wife, will probably find that 1
two to make a matrimonial
before his claim to the fair
Helen is settled.
Miss Mary Kern, daughter of
millionaire Joseph Kern, of West
Roxbury, Miss., recently eloped
with Thomas Healey, a little curly
headed bell boy. They are each 20
years old, however.
The census of Ireland shows the
population to be 4>45b,54^> a de_
crease G f 5.3 per cent, a less de
crease than than durine dll g the previous P j
decade. Scotland, the census
has a population of 4,47 1 ,957
Now-, wouldn’t it be just a bit
tunny for MeLaurin if Ben Til
man’s resignation was finally ac
cepted by the governor, That
would leave him in and Tilman out.
In fact, it would make us Georgians j
all laugh 1 Ha ! ha 1 ha 1 ’
They are great experimenters in
Kansas. At Wichita thirteen mar¬
ried men have formed a club and
signed a pledge that they will not
kiss their wives for one year. The
argument is that kissing is a men
ace to health, and should be abol
ished The women are said to be
not well pleased with the club,
but they think they can stand it as
lone as the men can. If the club 1
* 1
men.Kera eat . onions, drink . . . v beer _
and chew tobacco, the women have
probably got the better of the ar
rangement.
The Springfield (Mass.) Repub¬
lican is responsible for this aw ful
announcement : ( ( A. F. Lucas,
the man who discovered the first
great oil well at Beaumont, Texas,
is now’ possessed of $5,000,000,000.
A few 7 months ago he was a poor
conductor on the Central of Geor
gta railway. Don t fail to re
member that we have given the
author of the foregoing statement,
and , responsibility ., ... .
we assume no in
the matter. The author is from
the high-grade moral state of Mas
sachusetts, and ol course he would
not prevaricate about a matter of
that sort. So there you are.
-- —
What Must We Call Them ?
^ here is nr*,..a ~ ‘ ‘,-S- 1 ' **fV °* Wits
in editorial sanctums in New York
for a term to apply to the Porto
Ricans in view of the recent su¬
preme court decision, It is diffi
cult to define the relation of the
islanders to the United States.
They are not “citizens,” because
they do not enjoy the rights of cit¬
j izens ot the Uuited States; they
are not “subjects,” because they
are uot “under authority of a ruler
and governed by his laws;” they
ate not “vassals,” because they do
not hold the lands ot ■ to ,
a superior
whom they are required to do hotn
a ge • ’ they could hardly be called
warcls rrk 4 th ltle . term „ so trequentiy f renIlpnt i v
>
a PP lied to tlie Indians and misap
plied to the negroes, since they
cupy a position that is altogether
different from that of the reds and
blacks of this country. Under
circumstances we shall , „ probably , ,, j
have to continue to call them Porto
Ricans, and let it go qt that for the
time being.
TUE CENTRAL OF GEORGIA i
RAILWAY OFFERS LOW
KATE KOUND.TUIP TICKETS
FOR THE
FOLLOWING OCCASIONS.
| ;
The Pan-American will be one of the
greatest and most beautiful expositions
t,ieworld llas k "°" n ’ To ib M
beauties will be worth m&uy an effort.
Tiie , ion of tr , velin& t0 and froU; ,
the Pan-\merican exposition at Buflalo ‘
one to be carefully considered. j
When you Imv your ticket you will
«**»** «*»•"„
lccled wisely. You will derite to tray
el comfortably, pleasantly, promptly, I
and to secure the most of interest 01 j
your journey. ,
The matter of returning home, too.:
must be considered as, after you have!
done tbe exposition, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, and vicinity, you’ll be tired and
wish to go comfortably and quickly. !
The Centra! of Geoigia Railway Co,* 1
by reason of its desirable connections,
both rail and steamship offering you a
choice of two rouits, wil! besi fill evert !
requirement necessary to successful and
comfortable Pan-American journeys
from the southeast.
T. irough direct connections are made !
Hir-mgli Atlanta, Athens, Augusta and
ill rail, or through Savannah, thence
he palatial and comfortable steamships
■f ’he Ocean Steamship Company t , *
V. W Y. rk or Bosu n.
any acent of the C’enlr .,1 of Geor j
in R iiUvav. or Amp ns a postal, as |
reliably we will imve sr inetliing in (hi 1
-v.'iy of a -peii.,1 m.-il’er about t lie* exjx •
w e ean send y* n, I
J C. H AILE, G. P. A ,
Savannah, Ga.
CINCH WENT FISHING
HE USED HIS HOOK AND LINE IN A
\ BIG CLOVER FIELD.
It Pointed HU Comrodei to DUeover
Wliat He Vu Anglins for, bat He
■ For
Finally Landed the Crime
j Which He Was Striving.
Some young men who enlisted dur
tog the war with Spain, but never saw
any active service, were talking over
their days In uniform one night and
old, interesting stories of camp life.
The young man u ho had been a hospi
tal steward told this story:
"A month In our camp In Georgia
was enough to drive a man to despair,
for not only was It hot, but every day
Increased our belief that the govern¬
ment had no Intention of giving us a
chance to get Into action or to let us go
back t0 our homes. It was a mighty
tough predicament for a lot of young
men who had left business and every¬
thing else In a hurst of patriotic enthu¬
siasm and expected to get into a scrap
In short order. The men worked every
wire they could to get their discharges,
but It was at a time when the man
with a pull couldn’t get any more than
the man without a friend. After awhile
the boys gave up trying to get their
discharges and made up their minds to
grin and bear it.
“As a hospital steward I used to hear
a good deal about the health of the reg
iment from the surgeons, and one day
I was very much surprised to hear one
of them say that he was afraid Cinch
of Company C was going to lose his
mind. I knew Cinch as a big, good 11a
tured fellow, who tried to get a dis¬
charge as soon as he learned that we
w -ere not going to have a light. When
he failed, he became sullen and moody.
The more we watched him the more
convinced we became that something
was wrong with him. Every time we
so
found hlnl sea ted on a stump in the
middle of a big clover field, holding In
front of him a Ions pole, attacbeu to
^ a pleee of cordi on the e nd
of wb j cb w ns a pin bent to resemble a
fishhook. He would drop the hook in¬
to the Jong grass and let it stay there
f or a time. Then he would make a
cast and when the hook fell would sit
and watch the end of his line intently,
Every once in awhile he would jerk the
line out of the grass as though he had
felt a nibble. Once one of the boys
stepped up and said:
‘What are you fishing for?’
“He got no answer, All Clneh did
was to turn a pair of hollow eyes on
bim and then resume his fishing. After
that a gang used to go out and watch
Cinch every afternoon. They would
bide j n * be g,. ass and almost burst
with laughter at the seriousness with
which the poor fellow would cast his
line of wrapping cord and his pin
book and tbetl slt and wait for a bit e.
Every once In awhile one of the boys
j would saunter out and say:
| “‘What are you fishing for. Cinch?
: „ lt got t0 be tbe re g| rae ntal saying,
and I suppose that the question. ‘What
are you fishing for. Cinch?’ was thrown
at the man from Company C a hundred
times a day. By and by the news got
to the officers that Cinch was going
fast. They heard about his fishing in
ui- -
major vreut out and t-n tl.o
formance. lie went back and reported
to the colonel that unless Cinch was
discharged at once be would be hope¬
lessly Insane. The result was that his
condition was telegraphed on to Wash¬
ington and discharge papers were re¬
turned at once.
“The colonel In the goodness of his
heart went to look up Cinch and give
hifn the news. He found him sitting
on a stump in the field fishing away,
while around him sat about 50 of the
I regiment, one of whom would yell,
**
eyery few T e co!one! Btep .
pe d up and touching Cinch on the
shoulder said:
“‘Cinch, we think your health de
manda tbat you j e ave the service, and
so we have procured an honorable dis
charge for you. Here it Is,’ and he
handed Clncb the papers -
“Cinch dropped his fishing pole and
grabbed the papers. He gave one look
at them . and when he saw that they
ly over his bead and 8bouted at the
top of his voice:
'“ Tbls is ^ bat 1 was fl sbing T° r *
dang ye all. This Is what r I was fish- u
!llg for> and i got , t too .- And with
that he went dancing over the field,
leaving us standing there, the first
gleam of the truth creeping Into our
brains.
The colonel looked foolish, and by
and we be » an t0 sneak awa y oim
by one. There was no doubt but wbat
the regimental question, ‘What are you
fishing for. Cinch?’ had been answer¬
ed and to a most emphatic and sur¬
prising fashion. Cinch was as sane as
anybody, but when he found be could
not get an honorable discharge In one
way he tried for It another.”—New
York Sun.
Cooidn t Keep it.
After hearing evidence In an assault
case between man and wife. In which
the wife had had a deal of provoea
tioD - tbe magistrate, turning to the bus
ba “ d ‘ re markcd:
M *
“But she has cut a piece of my ear
off, sir.”
“Well,” said the magistrate, ‘‘I will
bind her over to keep the peace. ”
“ y ou c « n V shouted the husband;
® be , s thrown It awayPearson’s
^’ ee kly*
The First Instance.
Wife—Do yon mean to insinuate that
your judgment Is superior to mine?
Husband—Certainly not, oty dear.
Our choice of life partners proves it
isn't.—Chicago News.
Working Night and Day
The busiest and mightiest little I
tllat ever was made is Dr. !
Kin ff‘ s A'ew Life Pills. Every
P illis a sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, listiessness into energy,
.ire WOliaeriUl m DUltaing up tna
health. Only SmitlT 25c per box. Sold
by Brooks &
Or. Manry M. Staplar,
lye, Ear, Nose, and Throat,
109 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
A Tender-Hearted Judge.
It is not often you find a man
who will admit he is too tender
hearted to discharge the duties of
city justice of the peace.
But there is one up in New Jer¬
sey who could uot stand the racket.
He is Charles J. Corydou, of Jer
sey City, and he has resigned his
position, and retired to private life.
In his letter of resignation to the
governor, Justice Corydon said :
I < I found myself confronted with
so many pitiful episodes in the way
of family controversies, such as
rows between husband and wife,
and children and their parents, that
I felt that I could enjoy greater
peace of mind were I away from it
all. I always endeavored to per¬
form my duties conscientiously,
and sometimes I lelt, after strug¬
gling with some particularly deli¬
cate case, that I might unwitting¬
ly have failed in taking an exactly
proper course. ) >
. —_- m m .M .' m ii -. —
Ami now conies Bemillman ami says Mc
I.aurin beat him in the resignation business.
John M. Wolf, of Hanover, Pa, lias been
engaged in the public school .4 York and Ad¬
ams counties, in that state, for 53 years. He
has made quite a record, and in his service of
over half a century, it is said, he never lost
but tl res and one half days.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Application for Letters Dismiission,
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To All Whom It May Concern.
Whereas, W. C. Clark, executor of Mrs.
E, 1 ), Dyer, late of said county, deceased,
represents in his petition, duly filed, tha:
he has fully executed his trust as said eze
cutor and asks that he be discharged and
receive Letters of Dismission. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned,
next of kin and creditors,to file their ob
jeetions, if any they have, to his discharge
on or by the First Monday in August at
which term of the Court snip application lfivll
will be passed upon. This May 4 th,
JAS M. BELCHER, Ordinary.
Aopiicaticn for Letters Dismission,
,,.9^' ?' Newton iv, ^ County:
7
a, to All Whom It May Concern.
C. W. Parker, in his petition discharged duly filed,
represents that lie lias fully his
trust as Guardian of Annie Parker, and
asks that citation issue in order that lie
may get Letters of Dismission. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned to
file their objections, if any they have, A/ondut to
his discharge, on or by the First
in July, 1901, at which Term of the Court
I will pass upon his said application, This
June 1 st, 1001 .
JAS. M. BELCHER, Ordinary,
Aopiication For Letters Dismission,
GEORGIA, Newton County :
To All Whom It May Concern.
Urk V O f’rwnj-Qra, OU 1 V » V 1
CJtooutrlM ot tkn ertni* r.T LI I D4«Tr 4.
ceased, has in her (
entered petition du y filed and
on record, represents to the Courl
that she lias fully administered the eshiu
all of said deceased; this is therefore to citi
show persons concerned, kin and creditors to
cause, if any they can, why said exe
cutrix should not he discharged from hei
trust and receive Letters of Dismission in
the First Mondaj in July, 1901 , at wiiicl
Term of Courl said application will bi
passed upon. This April 1 st, 1901
JAS. M. BELCHER, Ordinary
Application For Letters Dismission
To GEORGIA, Nkwton County:
All Whom It May Concern.
T. O. Swann, guardian of Ike P. Hen
derson, that in his petition duly filed, repre¬
sents he has fully discharged all hie
duties as said guardian; that he has settled
with his word in full, lie having become of
age to receive ids estate. This is there¬
fore to cite oil persons concerned, next ol
kin and creditors, to file their objections
il any they have, to his discharge, on orbj
the First Monday in June, 1901 at which
of the Court of ,
term Ordinary said appli¬
cation will be passed upon. This -Yav
Ith, 1901 .
BANKRUPT NOTICE.
In the District Court ol the United States,)
For the Northern District of Geoigia. j
In re ) No. 559
Mrs. S. A. HOWELL,
Bankrupt.) In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having been filed in
conformity with law by the above-named
bankrupt, and the court having duly ordered
that the hearing of said petition be had JUNE
22, 1901, at 10 o’clock a. m., at the United
States District Court roam, at Atlanta, Ga.,
notice is hereby given to all creditors, and
other persons 111 interest, to appear at the time
and place named, and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said bankrupt for dis¬
charge shou'd not 'oe granted.
This, 5th day of June, 19CU.
VV. C. CARTER, Clerk.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of William G. Dyer,
late of Newton county, deceased, to present
the same to me, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law; and ail persons in
debted to said deceased, are hereby requested
to make Immediate payment of the same to me.
C A SOCKWEI L
Administrator Estate Wm. G. Dyer, dec’d.
This, May i. 1901.
M THE
2 ? 2
FARQUHUR
£<§ fA hrs been the leading
THRESHER T ,,ni?ourn v6
45 years-,00 well knovn to
V” need description lure, held for JgJ
*'4 illustrated cataVgue of Engines, W ivH $
V" f.j Th Agncu'tu ra '^ al Implements nr. s.. I RLE. */}
A, 1 I. ,1 V FA a pnl'II MF ILUI * i> v.,>. o .Ltd 1 ^
a. \
y y: ‘ 0lk ia XX
’ ‘
♦
>!<>♦■< m >♦< >X< >;t;
FIRE AND
1 represent the strongest
and most liberal Fire lns Ur
in the .
ance company world
I also represent the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance com pa.
ny, of Newark, N. J. Cash as to
of .
sets over 74 millions of dol¬
lars. The best and most lib.
eral life insurance company i n
the United States.
Now is a good time to i in*
sure. Come and see me.
T J. SHEPHERD, Agent.
ADKINS HOUSE 5
35 Auburn Ave.,
ATLANTA* « « « QSORQH,
Just Only Three Four Minute's Doors from Walk Y M from (! far Khrd. I |
A Building 1
RATES PER DA\*h h $i,qq • •
Rates by the week mads on application,
A. J, ADKINS* Proprietor.' 1*
We are Not Only the C heapest,
but AIho the Most Reliable
W hisky House in Georgia.
Our line of business is largely one of eocj.
denceand therefore you want to deal with p eo .
pie who will not make misrepresentations. We
guarantee everything we sell just as represent I
ed or will cheerfully refund your money. I
For $3.25 we will deliver four full quarts ol
our famous
$
W
■kKffigjSii; 5 SSB.V?
k.
e*
anywhere iu Georgia, express prepaid. I’ackert |
in plain box, money refunded if not satie/aeto
Another good thing we offer Is a purtKen
lucky Sour Mash—the • 'Daniel Boone”—at <240 I
per gallon, also delivered, express paid, my- I
where in the state. We are sole agents for tha
: ta mou» Kenneaaw Mountain Com Whisky, best
: Georgia, only $2.0U per gallon, ami are the
only people in the south gelling « pure seven
year old Monnt Vernon Rye at $1.00 lor a fall
lU art, or $3 50 per gallon. Everything else jmt
cheap ; we have goods from $1.25 per gallon
up complete stock of everything. Beuduit
, r | a i order. No charge for jugs.
SAM & ED. WE1CHSELBAIIM,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers A Distillers’ Agents,
451 Cherry Street, Macon, (la.—nisr29ir6.
I
Bjwset »aiiMis|ra3>9««an*iq^'w
EM
■f
hi
PENNSYLVANIA PURE RYE,
EIGHT YEARS OLE.
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS,
i'our Pull Quarts of this Fine Old,
Pure Rye. .
$ 3.50 Express Prepaid,
We ship on approval in plain, sealed boxes,
with no maiks to indicate contents. When
you receive it and test it, if it is not satisfac
ory, return it at our expense and we will re- |
turn your $3.50. We guarantee this brand to
be eight years old. Eight bottles for $6.50,
express prepaid ; 12 bottles for $9 50, express
prepaid ; 1 gallon jug, express prepaid, # 3 - 0 °;
1 gallon jug, express prepaid, $5.50. No
charge for boxing.
We handle all the leading brands of Rf c
and Bourbon Whiskies in the maiket, and will
save you 50 per cent, on your purchases.
Gallon. Quart.
Kentucky Star Bourbon 1 25 35
Elkridge Bourbon......... 1 50 40
Coon Hollow Bourbon,., 1 60 45
vlellwood Pure Rye,.... 1 90 50
Monogram Rye............ 2 00 55
McBrayer Rye............. 2 25 60
Bakers A A A A......... 2 40 65
OOP fQ'd Osear Pepper),. 2 40 65
Old Crow 2 20 75
Fincher’s Golden Wedding... 2 75 75
Hoffman House Rye 3 00 90
Mount Vernon f8 yrs. oldj... 350 ce
Old Dillinger fio yrs. old )..., 4 OO 1 G
The above are only a few brands of th e
many we carry in stock. Send for a catalogue.
., ° lher **** b tbe SUch S C ° *
> *
Wh ‘ Sky ’ P£aCh 3 " d aPP ' e brand '' S ’ etC- ‘ 8 “
15 '° W * fr ° m $I 2 * pergaU ° n ^ UP ’
War b '
We , mike ciaUy f th£ . g , *“ . ‘ ,,
a Sp ' ° J "
° niers by nlail or tele S raph w,!l haV£ ° U
offered, ,
prompt attention. Special inducements
lht Altmiyw Si FlatlUl Liquor Coinpalff
Mail orders shipped same day of receipt cf
p
order.
506—508—510 and 512 Fourth street,
near Union Passenger Depot,
Macon, Georgia,
’PHONE 205 .
P,
--
Patent” sent upon request. Patents secui*“
through JSSi^S^^tSSSiS&i us advertised for sale at our expense.
j illustrated circulated Joura»‘.
an and widely Investors.
consulted by Sample Manufacturers and /
Send for copy rMS. Address,
* VICTOR U. EVANS A CO.
{Patent Attorneys,) C.
e»»B* Building, " ^ WASHINGTON, 0 ■