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■R. READER A MINUTE OF YOUR TIME ALL WE ASK!
p Saturday, October 29th at I p. m., Mr. Jas. N. Rahal, Manager of The American Salvage Company, at F. M. NASH CO.,
f Churchwell’s Old Stand, will Positively DOOM 1800 PAIR of PANTS at YOUR OWN PRICE for 3 HOURS. 1200
MEN’S HATS of all. Discription Must be Sold for Any Old Price. <|We will Undersell all So-Called Undersellers.
JAS. X. RAHAL, Manager. AMERICAN SALVAGE CO.,
AT THE F. M. NASH COMPANY,
REMEMBER!
OUR BIG
SHORT CROP SALE!
Lasts Only One Week
Longer!
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!
Cut Prices on All Dry
Goods and Shoes!
W. 1. WYNNE & soil
t 1 ThfcTra mis Rreacly to Start
All Aboard for the Great Georgia
State Fair
Greatest Show I ine Hogs, Sheep, ( ows, Mules, Horst*s an«J
Poultry Kvcvfe'ii in Georgia.
GREAT-M i D WAY-GREAT
Greatest Aggregation of .Shows Ever Brought,
Together at One Fair on The Midway.
FUFI—FUR —FOR EVERYBODY!
Free Information
Bureau Chamber of
Commerce, 41 9 Fourth
Street. Open Day and
Night. Rooms and
Board Furnished.
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
OCTOBER 26th—NOVEMBER sth
j) REMEMBER!
'That we Receive Fresh Fish on Tuesday’s
Thursday’s and Saturday’s, and will appreciate
your orders for Fresh Meats, Staple and Fancy
Groceries. <JPrompt Service Guaranteed.
T. S. REEVES.
Big Days, Big Events,
Every Day a Big Day.
Not One
idle Moment.
FUN! FUN! FUN!
LOCAL ITEMS
Mrs. J. J. Taylor is in Macon to
day.
Mrs. ,T. C. Dunham spent Sun
day in Macon. .
Mrs. Hughes and Miss Nell Boyd
have returned to Hieir home in
South Carolina, aft# a pleasant vis
it to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Browning.
M r s. John Purser, Jr. is spending
several days in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jackson, of
Cochran, spent a few days in town
Uiis week with Mrs. J. M. Jackson.
—Eastman Times-Journai.
Col. Warren Grice, of Hawkins
ville, was in the city Tuesday.
Col. Z. V. Peacock, of Hawkins
ville, was in the city Wednesday.
0. W. Trice moved into the city
last week. He is now occupying
the residence recently vacated by
W. H. Crenshaw. We welcome
Mr. Trice and family to our city.
Col. E. A. Whipple was a visitor
to our city yesterday.
J. IT Reeves made a*business trip
to Empire Wednesday.
Col. !I. IT Coates, of Hawkins
jville, was in the city Wednesday.
j Paul Roberts, of Eastman, was a
| visitor here Sunday.
Radies’ coats padded mid slior
i tuned. Dykes A. Brown.
„ Rudies’ last season’s suits altered
in the late i styles. 1). A Brown.
Col. R. A. Whipple, of liaw
kinsville, visited his parents in the
city Sunday.
Alex Hogg, of Mawkinsville, vis
ited Cochran Friday.
Joab Horne, of Hawkinsville, vis
ited Cochran Friday.
A. J. Yearty made a. business
trip to Macon Friday.
Ira D. Todd Died
Lasi Thursday.
Mr. Ira IE Twdd, o 2 years of age,
died yesterd a y .a fterrf oo u a t
4: In o’clock at bus home, 122 Rem
bert avenue after .an illness of one
month. lie is survived by his wife,
one son, J, !>. Todd, two brothers
P. D. Todd, of Macon, and five sis
ters, Miss Eiiie Todd, of Milledge
viJle, Mrs. Jim Bagwell, of Forsyth,
Mrs. F. B. A shell,, of Cochran,
Mrs. J. F. Horne., .of near Cochran,
and Mrs. il. J’. Jackson, of Balti
more.
The funeral will he held from the
residence this afternoon at 4: lift
o’clock. Rev. T. H. Thompson
will officiate.
Franklin lodge J. (). O. F., of
wfilch Mr. Todd was a member,
will act as an escort, and will hold
a service at the grave. Interment
will be made in Riverside cemetery.
Mr. Todd was born and reared in
Wilkinson county, but had been a
resident of Macon for the past twen
ty-seven years, and numbered bis
friends here by his acquaintances.
He was widely known in railroad
circles, having served as conductor
on three different roads, and was a
member of the Order of Railway
Conductors. He was prominently
connected with the First Methodist
church. —Macon News, Oct. 21st.
We furnish estimates
Cochran Lumber Co*
Mrs. L. H. Browning entertained
informally last Friday evening for
Misses W right. Bennett, Smith,
Lawton, and Grimes.
Drs. T D. Walker, Sr., C. T.
Kali, Messrs. J. C. Dunham, and
T. L. Bailey attended the Masonic
Grand Rodge Session in Macon this
week.
Ladies’ skirts lengthened or shor
tened or waist-bands altered to fit.
Dykes A. Brown.
Mrs. J. B. Peacock is in Macon
’this week.
S.- Karelitz has gone to Balti
more on business.
W. S. Coley went to Macon on
business Tuesday.
Ladies’ Coats shortened and
skirts altered. Dykes A. Brown.
“The Players”— they play well.
See ’em at the Ly-ce-uin Friday
night.
Messrs. Y. L. Adams and Guy
Jackson were in Kastman Monday.
Mr. Adams returned cress country
via. !iawkinsville with Messrs. Paul
Huberts and Carl Edwards in Mr.
Edward’s Auto.
Marshall Bland, of MiJcdgeville,
was in the city Monday.
Dr. T. I). Walker, Jr. and
sister .Mi-s visited Eastman
last week, Dr. Walker attending the
< tcimilgi.'c Medical Assoeinfion tiiei<'.
Charlie Ryles visited the State
Fair in Macon today.
Air. and Mrs. R. B. Kennington
and Miss Hazel Wynne visited Ma
con today.
Ladies’ tailored suits altered to
fit. Dykes A. Brown.
The Red
Goose Winners.
The prizes given hr I Jug
g.’in Brothers A Company to
the school children in the re
cent contest of drawing the
“Red Goose” were won a
foliows:
First prize, So.OO in gold,
WOU hy Cleo Neel.
Second prize, $2.00 in gold
won hy .Harry Anderson.
Three prizes of SI.OO each,
hy Walter Anderson, < )lga
Anderson and Thomas Hall.
The judges were Misses
Laurie Wynne, Fannie Smith
and M rs. JI. F. Bullard.
The prize winners will call
for their prizes at Duggan
Bros. & Go’s store.
The winner of the first prize,
Miss Cleo Oneal will enter
her drawing in the national
contest.
A Serious Predicament.
“How can he afford to keep an au
tomobile?”
“He can’t, but he has to keep one to
prevent people from finding out that
he Is too hard up to afford it”—Chica
go Record-Herald.
Hugging a Delueion.
Willie—Father, what does hugging a
delusion mean? Father—Well, my boy,
young Mr. Strong Is an Instance. He
thinks your sister Clara Is only twen
ty-two!
"Tls far better to tore and be poor
than be rich with an empty heart—
Lewis Morris.
PHONE
J.E.COOK
For Good Things to
EAT!
Promptest Delivery—Best and Freshest Eat
ables Always Ready for You.
Fersh Meats, Staple and Fancy
Groceries asid Delicacies
TELEPHONE 32.
Bring us your
Colton and Cotton Seed
We Pay Highest Market Pried
• SEN EftAL MEei&ilAi oS'a U 2 i
PkSafYcjfSfaurt trap? 5$ *sa <arJn r * : i
Your Patronage Appreciated
C. C. & J % . H. HALL,
Empire, Georgia.
: Death of ex - Gover
nor A. D. Candler
j. Former Guv. Allen D. Candler
i died Wednesday morning at 4
o’clock at his residence in Atlanta,
No. (3 47 Edgwood avenue, of
Bright s disease. lie bad bee i ill
for months, and his death was not
unexpected, as his condition had j
been critical for weeks. He is nur- !
vived by bis wife nine children, and j
at the time of his death was sur- j
rounded by the members of bis
family.
His wife was a Miss Eugene T.
Williams, of Jones county. His
six children are: Mark A., Thomas
('., William D., V. E., John C,,
and Ben C. L. Candler. The daugh
ters are Airs. W. K. Ashford, Mrs.
11. C. Bunker, and Miss Annie
Candler. He leaves one brother,
IgnaQious L. Candler, and the fol
lowing sisters: Airs. Maggie Fields
and >iiss Sallie Candler, twin sisters,
of Gainesville, Ga., Mrs. Carrie
Fields and Mrs. Jennie Randail.
Mrs. Henry Porter, of this city, is
his niece. Governor Candler was
the first cousin of Asa G. Candler,
Bishop Warren A. Candler, Judge
John S. Candler, and Hon. C. M.
Candler.
fOIEYSKIDNEYPELS
j News from Route 5
Wc are sorry to know ib.i* Mrs
| Fred Floy !is sick. \\V bone sin
j will soon recover.
\\". A. Floyd and wife-; v t Sun
j day evening with his mother and
j father.
Airs. J. lb Stokes spent Sunday
afternoon with Airs. (1. G. Floyd.
Walter Floyd spent Sunday with
Chester Benson.
Ruby and Annie Bee (T ,-k -p iu
Saturday evening \kib, ertrude
and Alary Floyd.
Rev. Pritchett conducted a fine
meeting at Frazier Saturday and
Sunday. There was a large crowd
to attend it.
We, the People.
The phrase “We, the people of the
United States,” in the preamble of the
constitution read in the first draft of
the constitution as follows: “We, the
people of New Hampshire, Massachu
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del- j
aware, Maryland, Virginia, North Car- ’■
olina. South Carolina and Georgia, do
ordain.--declare and establish,” etc. j
Though unanimously adopted by the
convention, the wording had to be
changed to “We, the people,” simply
because the constitution, which had
not as yet been ratified, was to go into
effect when ratified by nine states,
and, not knowing which states were
to ratify, the naming of the states
was, of course, out of the question.— 1
New York American.,