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n L Vr The Vienna Progress. TUESDAY DECEMBERS Mayer, Watts & Co. LOCAL NEWS. The Advantage. We know that “times are hard’* and the people are struggling to get of debt. We know also that you must buy a few goods for the winter. You know you must buy them as cheap as possible to get good goods. The people that we bought our stock from realized that “times are hard” and as we happened to have a little CASH about us they gave us All The DISCOUNTS. Therefore we can afford to sell you goods much cheaper than ever before, but so long as you al low others to hoodwink you into buying shoddy stuff at high prices you will never know the dilfeience in favor of good goods at low prices. Come and let us show you what we have. DRY GOODS. We have a large and carefully selected stock of just such goods as you need—all the latest fabrics and colors in all the solid, all round good goods—the prices are cut to tit your purser NOTIONS. This department is full of such articles as are most useful and of a thousand and one things that you would never think we carried unless you come and see them. It is nothing but pleasure to show our goods. SHOES AND HATS Are our delight, for we Know we have the greatest and best as sortments in town. You may think you are getting a bargain but you have greatly missed it if you buy without looking through our mammoth stack. In Shoes and Hats they don't get up better, prettier or cheaper lines than we carry. CLOTHING. SUITS. These we have in end less variety, in all styles, prices and fas. All kinds of people can find what they want here from the cheap work suit ro a line “wed ding outfit.” Let’s have a system of public schools. Fine Keg Pickle. Powell Bros- The school at the Seminary closes Friday until after the holi days. Stuffing for FruitCake. Powell Bros. Our merchants are preparing for the Xmas trade. Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions, Fresh Waterground Meal. Powell Bros. Why not get together on the school question and have a public system. ? Brussels Rug6 1$ yards @ 90/. ., « 1 « @ 65/. at W. C. Willis A Co. Mrs. Jno. F. Powell has just re covered from a severe attack of fever. Oranges, Apples, Banannas, Raisins and Nuts. Powell Bros. That was mean weather last week. It filled everybody with cold and bad feelings. We have received an elegant line of Clothing that we are offer ing very cheap. J. P. Heard A Son. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jackson are pleased at the coming of a pretty little girl baby that made its appearance at their home Wednesday night. The finest Fancy Candies in town Povrell Bros. Judge G. I. Lasseter has been grunting considerably with grip for several days, much of the lime not able to be out, but is get ting straight again. Mothers—Do you want a splen did wearing shoe for your chil dren? Ask to see the Little Giant School Shoes. at W. C. Willis & Co. Mr. J. O. Hamilton left Satur day night for the stock markets and will have his new stables christened with a lot of fine horses and mules in a few days. FERTILIZERS. Reliable goods sold by J. P. Heard & Son. Vienna has been and still is a tiptop cotton market this season Our receipts have already almost doubled all previous seasons and there is lots of cotton in the country yet. It is proposed to run a ticket for Mayor and Aldermen for our town next year that shall be fully committed to the boring of an ar tesian well. Why not? FOR RENT. A 5-room dwel ling, conveniently situated, all necessary outhouses, in good re pair, reasonable rents, monthly payments, possession given Jan. Apply at this office. We have just received a nice lot of Ginghams that we are selling at 6 cents per yard during the hol idays. J. P. Heard & Son. You may go where you will and you will find that our people are in better condition than usual. They may not have much money, but they are not so badly in debt and the barns are full of provender 1st- 1894 The Georgia Legislature has an ! and the pens full of fat hogs, abiding faith in the democratic platform pledges, in that they are trying to pass a banking bill in anticipation of the removal by congress of the 10% tax on state banks. Our Senior has gone to the mar kets to buy Stock and in two weeks we will have some nice Mul es and Horses to offer. J. P Heard & Son. Mess. L. A. Morgan and Chas. C. Woodward went up to Perry last week and began opening up a stock of general merchandise and will do business there. Lacy and Charlie have plenty of energy and vim to make any business hum and their legions of Dooly friends wish them unbounded suc cess. Mr. J. T. JacKson has finished a fine residence out on his farm 3 miles from town that is not only pretty but roomy and good. Be sides making enough produce to supply his four-horse farm he has several hjndred bushels of corn, lots of fodder, meat and lard to i sell. He makes a success of farm ing because he farms right. Wine For Sale. Middleton A Thompson’s sweet Grape Wine for sale. Dec. 1st. 3. m. pure, TANTALIZING. News publishers are hustlers and believe in keeping their line of goods before their customers at all times. They put up in “plates” or columns of reading matter a number of specialties. For in stance, from them may be secured appropriate matter on all subjects, 6uch as agriculture, grape and i fruit culture, stock raising. Thanksgiving. Christmas, etc. j For the past week or two we have i been flooded with proofs of matter j forChistmas reading. One night last week we took a lot of such stuff home with us and Want/d. Cotton seed, Corn. Fodder, Pe°s, Mea 1 , Potatoes, Wood, Syrup Tur keys, Chickens, Eggs and all kinds of country produce will be taken on subscriptions at the Progress office at market prices. If you want to renew or become a new subscriber and haven’t the money to spare bring along any tn ng that man or beast can eat and we will , allow you the me -ke price for it. D B. Thompson, looked over it after supper. Santa i Claus in all his trinket glory was *”* j fully portrayed. Great strutting, A Fine Boy. toothsome looking turkeys were in | profusion and there sat one happy | family around a heavily loaded There is no prouder man to-day j tal)ie with a big tur k e y a s a oen- than Mr. L. A. Morgan, and its all I terpiece because of a boy that came to his ^ This ra j se d the question of home Friday night, of which any Christmas and a Christmas tnr- father might be proud for he is a J key We tr j e< ] t0 convince the big, fine looking, bright-eyed fel- household that a poor editor’s low. Mother and baby are get- f ami i v should not think- ting along nicely, Mr. Morgan was in Perry when the young man came but came home immediately when be learned that he was here. A Large Yield. Mr. Jas. T. Brown, who has a splendid home out beyond Shiloh church, made 711 gallons of syrup from 1^ acres of land this year. He has already sold the bulk of it for 28/ per gallon. At this rate he realizes $150.00 per acre and j thinks that it beats raising cotton j even at 10/ per pound. He is thinking of planting several acres Mr. J. P. Heard left Saturday j in cane next year and buying an for the stock markets of the West, j “ R en * ine und evaporator to make it lip OVERCOATS. This depart ment is another pet with us and we guarantee to give you a nice stylish Overcoat in any style or weight you want for less money than anybody south of New York. FURNITURE. We do not “stretch our blank et” when we sav that we have the handsomest stock of Furniture ever opened in this section. From the commonest and plainest cheap goods to the finest finish 16th Century and Antique Oak Bed-room Suites—we have them all. We can furnish your house with all the furniture you need and of whatever kind. And the beauty of the whole lot is “hard times” is written across the price of every article. It don’t matter what you need it will pay you to consult us before buying Yours for business, Mayer, Watts & Co, Farm Lands. I am prepared to negotiate loans on improved farm lands in Dooly at a low rate of interest. Address or apply to John II. Woodward, Attorney and Real Estate Ag’t Vienna, Ga. $50, TO $75, FOR $25- This If ay Sound Odd, But it is Never theless True. In this eminently progressive age, the education of no young man, no matter what his intended avocation, can be regarded as fully qualifying him for success unless he possesses a business training. Where to get that of the most practical character most quickly and cheaply is the question. This paper ventures nothing in saying that investigation will prove the Ga.—Ala. Business College of Ma con, Ga., to be the very institution. Many young men in six to twelve weeks at an expense of only $20, to $30, have recently fin ished book-keeping, telegraphy or shorthand there, and, in spite of the hard times, immediately stepp ed into positions paying $50 to $75 per month. There is usually a disposition to wait and begin with the New Year: but if a busi ness education is of any value at all, the quicker it is gotten, the more valuable it is; and by writ-! Blood ing to the principals, Mess. Wyatt £ Martin, Macon, Ga. at once, much better terms can be made than by waiting until later on. Placed six graduates last week. We are ready to furnish your Christmas Groceries. Powell Bros. Rumor has it that two or tliace Viennians will get married about Xmas. The parties, themseives, say that they have heard the rumors and are half inclined to believe them. If you need a good Horse or Mule don.t buy until you see ours. We are apot taeh buyers and get inside prices. J. P. Heard A Son. Vienna received her first bale of long staple cotton Saturday. It was bought by Mess Mayer, Watts A Co., at 15 cents per pound and th« grower, Mr. J, G. Dorough, realized over $60.00 Tor the bale. Let others do likewise. We have added the Atlanta Weekly Journal to our clubbing list and can send it and the Progress one vear for $1.50. Large assortment of all flavors of Fancy and stick Candies. Powell Bros. One of our prominent young men decided a few day’s ago that he would make $100.00 on cotton futures. He deposited $100.00 to a broker’s credit and ordered him to buy*. $95.00 is all it cost him Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Stovall A Forbes Druggist, Vienna, Ga. Parties who have held cotton for better prices are getting sick, sicker, sickest. But they say that they will hold until April ©- get a better price than is now offered. We have the most complete line of Shoes on the market and can save you money on these goods. J. P. Heard A Son. Mr. D. B. Thompson has pur chased from Mr. R. S. Middleton a half interest in his vineyard. Mr. Middleton made 50 gallons of wine from his vineyard this year (the first.) The wine is for sale at Mr. Thompson's store near depot. He said that he intended stopping over a day each in Macon, Atlanta and Nashville, after which he would go on out to St, Louis, there by seeing all the markets and buy ing where they are the cheapest. He is looking for eye-openers this time. The people of Dooly were never so slow before in the payment of their taxes. Collector Rushin’s books look as if they have hardly been depleted at all. He thinks this is a good indication instead of a bad one. Every man who was able to do so has held at least a little cotton and Mr. Rushin thinks that most of the people are out of debt, comparatively, and are holding at least some cotton out of which they’ expect to pay their taxes when they sell. The Annual Installation of the officers ot Wolihin Chapter of R. A. M. and of Vienna Lodge of F. A A. M. will take place at the Meth odist Church on Wednesday, December 20th inst. at 7 P. M. Besides installing the different officers, u regular program will be arranged including some addresses on Masonry andjthe public general ly are cordially invited to attend. Master Masons and R. A. Masons are requested to meet at the lodge room promptly’ at 6:30 P. M- Invitations have been sent to all surrounding lodges Messrs L. A. Morgan and C. C. Woodward, recently of Vienna, are now citizens of Perry’, and our people extend to them a most cor dial w-elcome. Last Monday they began opening a stock of general merchandise in the brick store on Carroll street adjoining the bank. rith. Safe Bobbed. On Friday night last some one entered the store of S. Manuel at Unadilla and robbed his safe of $400.00. The entry was made by unlocking the store door and then unlocking the safe. Nothing was broken or damaged. Some time ago Mr. Manuel lost the combina tion to the safety vault in his safe and has had $300.0 in there ever since. Most of the $400.00 the thief got belonged to Mr. John Crurapler who had deposited it there for safe keeping. The $300 in the safety vault is supposed to to still be intact. The thief must have somehow got a key to fit the lock on the door and was some one who knew the combination to the safe and it is thought that he will surely be caught. Boa’tdo it. Don’t spend youi raomy foolish ly. When you buy goods, don’t throw your money away on shoddy stuff that has no shape, style or lasting qualities about it, but get the best, which is always the cheapest. You want to buy a Xmas present for your wife and children. Don’t spend your money on frivolities, headaches, sizz and smoke, but buy something useful and good. Your wife and girls need new Hats. Buy them for a Xinas present and save the money usually wasted on trash. If you decide to ouy .Hats, what kind will you get? You don’t want something that is way out of date with no shape or style to it. It is true you can buy that sort of stuff a few cents cheaper because its old secondhand, shopworn, ac tion stock, but you had rather pay few cents more and get some- even of Santa Claus and Christmas tur keys as they were not expected to want such things, much less get them. They thought otherwise and insisted that we try to get one. With a “Well, the Lord will provide,” we went to bed and to sleep. Early the next morning we awoke and heard a peculiar sound in our backyard. Slipping to the back porch we saw a big turkey gobbler standing on the back fence, and his “put, put,” was what awaked us. “Gobble, gobble, gobble” and he had jumped over into the yard. We were so de lighted that we did not know what to do. There stood a sure-enough Christmas turkey, sent by some unknown band, and even an edi tor’s family coul ? enjoy such a dinner as their neighbors. We turned to call our good wife and the turkey saw us and ran. Good, he saw the open chicken coop and into it he went to hide! Out we ran and are busy closing and se curing the door— “Blam, blam, blam.” “Who is that?” “Do you want any beef for breakfast?” The marketraan was at the door and that turkey was—only a dream! Storm Prophet Hick’s Paper. LOOK OUT For Your Christmas Goods. The cheapest in Vienna. 20 boxes of Tobacco at 25 cents per pound. Millinery goods at cost. Fireworks, Fireworks, Fireworks. Vases, Vases, Vases. Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry. The cheapest goods ever brought to Vienna. Very resp’t; J. A. Smith, Ag’t. Many persons know of Rev. Irl R. Hicks, the noted storm prophet, but are not so well acquainted with the fact that his monthly paper, Word and Works, is one of the most attractive and instructive journals in America and is doing more to educate the people in science than any other. It not only contains Rev, Hicks’ monthly fore casts, complete and unabridged but also articles from his pen on as tronomy and planetary meteorlogy. finely illustrated. There is a sermon or religious article in each number, a “Home, Sweet Home” department, edited by a lady, “Youth and Beauty" department for boys and girls, “Queries” for those who want hard nuts cracked and many other good things. All this for the low price of $1 per year. All subscribers who pay for a year’s subscription in advance before Feb. 1st 1894 will receive free, as a premium, Rev. Irl R. Hicks' Almanac for 1894.- This book alone is well worth the sub scription price. Send six cents for a sample copy of tie paper or send $1 for year’s subscription to Word and Works Pub. Co,, St Louis, Mo. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE U.V3W These men are worthy of the es- 1 thing that is new and stylish and j teem of our people in every respect I make your wife and daughters and we hope for them a full meas. ure of happiness and prosperity. Mrs. Morgan, nee Miss Hattie Speight, may join her husband here some time in January next.— Perry Home Journal. There are some as fine Dooly raised colts being drven now as you want to get behind. Mr. T. T. Morgan has raised several good ones but none prettier than the handsome black horse that he drives now. Mr. A. J. Broxton has raised a pair that are hard to beat. A stallion he sold for $300 and has a pretty bay mure now that is valuable. Mr. B. A. Wood 1 -ves to make the boy’s mouths water for that 3 year old chestnut horse of his. He moves up in fine style and goes right along too and $200,00 is the least cent that will buy him. There are many other good horses in Dooly that have been raised here. Why not raise all we need at home? : look as well as their neighbors. In Hats, Ribbons, Ornaments. Trimming, Gloves, Corsets, and all Millinery stock I carry only the best and most stylish and sell ns cheap as the goods can be bought and sold, Let me serve you. Mrs. C. V. Morgan, Vienna, Ga. And other apecUltles for Gentlemen. Lrdler, Boj* and Bluer are the Best in the World. See descriptive adrertlee- ment which wlU appear ha this paper. Take ns Substitute, but Insist on haring W« lx DOUGLAS* SHOES, with name and. price stamped om bottom. Sold br Good Farms For Sale. 275 acres, well improved, 3 good tenant houses with wells of water, on Montezuma and Vi nna road 5 miles above Vienna on Penehatch ee creek, joins T. T. Morgan on South, Elihu Walton on East, West by public road—a fine farm. 185 acres fine land. 2 good ten ant houses with wells water, on Penehatchee creek. Joins J. E. DeVaughn on South, Wm. Minor on West, J. N. Sumerford on East. Fine farming land. For particulars apply to or ad dress. Wm. Sumerford. Vienna, Ga. Here!! Have you settled your Drug Account? If not, Do So At once, as we cannot wait any longer We must meet uoi obligations and to do so must have wnat is owing us. Attend to the mat ter without delay. We believe when you see this you will do so. Your friends, Stovall & Forbes. You Want Reading. THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. THEMACON TELEGRAPH. Dooly Superior Court. Important to Farmers. Dooly’ is a great county for . longevity. Not only do our men Although our stock of cloaks aHtl WO men live to be old, but stock and wraps r*vs greatly decreased in the past two week, we have still, acompleti assortment. Call, ex amine, get our prices, and if you need a wrap, you will buy. W. C. Willis ACo. The school at Sycamore closed last week and Prof. Ralph Powell returned home for the holidays. He has been assisting Prof. Sutton in a school there, who after a very- successful term has made a five years contract with his patrons. English Spavin Liniment re moves all Hard Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. StoTall £ Forbes Drug gist, Vienna, Ga, of all kinds reach out into long life. Mr. Jas. T. Brown has a blaze-faced sorrel horse that made crops for him while he was away in the war. This horse is over 30 years old and is completely worn out. He cannot work now but 16 cared for the good he has done. Mr. Jasper F. Lewis has a mule that remembers when the most of his children were born and loves them very much because he helped to raise them. He not only has made bread for them but has taken them upon his back to town, to church and to school and has Stovall, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Vienna. — — Ga. | The latest and most approved The bill has past both branches P^ns of treatment. Rates guar- of the legislature to transfer Dooly anteed low ag the very lowest. Superior Court from the South- ! Calls answered promptly night and western to the Oconee circuit; also day. Obstetrics and diseases of to change the time of holding Dooly 'children a specialty. Office at Superior Court from the second Stoaall <fc lorbes Drug Store and third Mondays in March and i September as it now is, to the first and second Mondays in May and j November. Of course there will be consider- J Let us say a few words to you able discontent over the matter, ; relative to fe tilize s for c ops r or for a great many did not desire to 1S04. change from the Southwestern cir- j Do you snow that -Plowbovs cuit at ail, and they will kick. Brand” Gueno is the highest But the greatest displeasure that, grade complete feitiiizer and itvt we have heard expressed is about \ “Black Rock Dissolved Bone” is the change of time for holding the ; the best acid phosphate sold in court. Tne farmers say that they : Georgia. can not possibly- attend court dur- j The State Chemist showa tills as ing the first and second weeks of | you will find out bv our circulars May as the grass is growing rapid- j of analvs's. ly then and cotton chopping is j We menufacture and sell the getting under good headway and : hignesigrade fertilizers to’d in THE AHERIGUS TIMES RECORDER. to be out of the crops for two weeks at that particular' time is too great a sacrifice for them to have to make and many have ex pressed great displeasure on this account. The Pobgress hopes that when they have tried it that they will find it less burdensome than they now think, if not it possibly can be changed at the session next year. the State. Ask the peach giowe -s. the truck farmers and all othe.-s seeking nigh g.ade stuff where they’ get it. We carry large stocks of fresh bone and blood guano’s—also cot ton seed meal etc. etc. We are the only importers di rect from Ge many of pure Kainit who sell direct to planters. Our sales are larger than any concern in the South who sell onlv to Doubtless the Mess. Pate did the _ best they could under the circum-j Planters. M". J. J. Lashley. Vi- stance for after putting us in a ! enna, and Mr. Wm. Short, Una- new circuit we nad to accept such j dilla represent this Company in ! time for holding our courts as we | Dooly County. Call on them for j please be prompt, made go.id boy s and girls of them could get, so as not to conflict with an elegant calendar for 1894. Nov 11th 1893. all. He is over 30 but is still do- the established courts i,n other j FARMERS SUPPLY CO. j 0. P. Swearingen, iftg good service. counties of the circuit. 1 Office JIo, 458 Third St. Mapon, Ga 1 / c. S. C. Either of These and THE VIENNA PROGRESS. One year for $1.50. #^-Dont ptflct this opportu nity pass but secure your home pa per, The Progress and one of thes- City Weeklies, One year $1.50. To Teachers and School Officers. Notice is hereby given that all Reports of teachers, must be in the Commissioner’s office on or before the 10th day of Dec, prox. Chil dren that attended School in the fail will be reported separately from those that went in the spring. Notice is also given teachers who have not sent in their excuses for non-attendance upon the Insti tutes, to attend to that at once, to avoid fines. The Board of Education will please meet on Tuesday Dec. 12th to prepare for winding up the school work of the year. The teachers will meet for settle* ment on Wednesday Dec. 20th. BrT. HOWELL. W. B. XOr.C; B. P. HOWELL & Livery Stile and Feed */ We occupy the “Heard” stables, successors J. M. Field’s Livery business, and with good tc: are ready to serve the public in our line. First-class teams, single or double, at reasons rates. Stock left with us properly cared for. Drummers’ trade, a specialty. Yours {■ r business, B. P, HOWELL & CO. OFFICE OF’ tonne 5 Specialist in Diseases of Strictures, Nervous and Private Correspondence solicited. Worn Disea 3 North-east corner Suwannee House. COBDELE, GA. The JVew York Safe Co. IS NOT GOVERNED BY THE SAFE PGu MANUFACTURERS OF Safes for Family and Business Purposes from $25 Upwards. Guaranteed Fireproof and Loch Non-Piekable. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Agents Wanted in New Territo- NEW YORK SAFE CO., 44 Clintton Place New York, N. OXJIR, FIVE STYLES OIF 8JLFES. No. Safe. Outside Measure, inches. Inside Measure, inches. Weight lbs. r 2 23x15x15 13x9x8 300 3 28x18x18 15x10x10 500 4 32x22x20 18x14x12 700 f 5 38x25x20 23x17x12 1000 ; 6 41x27x20 27x19x12 1250 ? the GEORGIA SOUTHERN FLORIDA 4X8 RAILROAD. • 0 PULLMAN 8UFFIT SLEfftM CAN URE BSTWSCM Ttapt, Fli.,»nd RashvlU«,Ttiu>. VIA MCU8NWLU. URE CITT, MACON AND ATLANTA, SWUM CMMCTIM HI USIOH BESOTS AT ffiXCOH, ITblJIT* A NASHVILLE VO* ALL POINTS NORTH. EAST 4k WEST. W {SI lianFaii iilali List Ma,fla.«<Iacoi],G(i. ALL POINTS WEST ONLY LINE Iperitlu Mifilt MlgSolN Trains BKTWKIN PalaiSa Fit., «m ffiacog, Ca. -WITH- LomI Sleepers on flight Trains. Our Pelatke-Mrcoa Might Train carrier Tampa-Narhrllla Sleeper. Narth- boaad, from Lake City, Pla., Making all Coanectione at above. Paeeeagrrt from Jackeoavlllc for Ma. cea ahauld taka Local Sloepor at Lake City. By doing thla they eaa remain in Slaapar till 7 a. m. Information as to Rates, Schedules, Sleeping Car accommodation!, etc., cheerfully and promptly furnished on application to the undersigned. A. C. KNAPP, Traffic Manager, MACON, GA. We sold largely of Fcrtii:/ last year and our customers a: well pleased, no reasouale i plaints having been made ag-i : our goods. This lias encoui us to arrange for large qua;:;:, of Fertilizers for 1894. We are very much interest^ ' the character of the goods wr not only because we are here after year, but the Guano : make crops to not only pav itself but for supplies, stock money furnished by us each son by the thousands of dob Then beware of strangers propose to do impossible thing day and are gone to-morrow, save your trade for your home •• pie who want you to make ;• crops, for they are interested the results. Yours to serve. Mayor, Watts & C< Tax Notice I will he at the following precinctf r dates named to collect y«ur State and y Taxes for ItRM. tyroinville Oqt. lfi, Zoar Unadilla 3rd district Pinehurst Vienna Cordeie Pinia * raid 11th district Coney Drayton <>tli district 17 The Southern Build ing and Loan Associa tion of Huntsville Alabama. A good investment; ready mon ey to loan to improve property. Local Board Ofrickrs. . W. H Whipple, President. U. V. Whipple, Attorney. W. ('. Willis, Sect’;,- end Trens J. A. Mckph", t L. A. y. or . am, ) Mem. of Iioar • Vienna Ga. Oct. is, Oct. 19, Oct. 20, Oct. 21, Oot. 22, Oct. 24, Oct. 25, Oct. 2tl, Oct. 27, Oct. 28, Oct. 18, and Nov. ?,') Tippettvilie Dec. 11 Fuqua Dec. 13 Fit. Dec. 14 Vienna Dec. 10, 18 and 10 Books close in accordance with law : night of December 19th. Vours to serve. 31. E. Kl’Siii:;, T. Oct. .T) and IW Oct. 31 and : » Nov. 1 and .’ Nov. 2 and ; Nov. 3 and ; i Nov. 4 and Nov. 0 and 3 , Nov. 7 and : Nov. S and 7 • Nov. 1) and : Nov. 10 and ' * Nov. II and : Georgia—Alabama Business Col; (Macon, Ga.,and Montgomery, Only Chain of Business College'- The south. Instruction Purely Fract'- Students of each College c-or.:' Actual Busines Transactions ’■ those of the other by 3ian, Frel and Express. Four Departments—Co-tamer Stenograph, Telegetbjxil- and 1 Art. \ Pupils Guara»t*d! die cc.ui’ tion of any course iia? t.ny u- institution, Both Colleges apen the er: vear—Graduates assisted to itions. For- full partrettfars write Wvait ard Y.?.? or MV men ..