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A SUDDEN DEATH.
li.de Harry Harrell, Colored,
Dead in the Moods.
Inglewood. Harrell,a Ga. Aug., well known
Uncle Harry colored
and well thought of man
-died alone in the woods near his
home m this community on last
Endav evening. He was found
by tiro of his children who went
to hunt him, as he rode off on a
mule and had not been gone
when the mule came back with
the saddle slipped to one side
one stirrup off. He had been
sick four or five days and told
someone that morning that
would not livelong, and it
thought that he fell from his
anddied, as there were no
on his body.
“Uncle Harry” as he was
ed by all, was a worthy leader
his people and set a grand
pie for them to follow. He
not read but could quote as much
scripture as any one and laid
good example for his people by
ing ful. industrious, honest and
He was continually
them advice on everything of im¬
portance and admonishing them
to do their duty in the fear of
God.
He was always known as a hard
worker, fora never stopping his
waiting trifle, but when it came
on the sick, white or black,
in the community, or when
could do a favor for any one he
would not consider time or money.
saying that he would be provided
for. This would be a good lesson
tor a great many people to profit
by.
hi slavery time he belonged to
hr. . F. Harrell and since free¬
dom, he has lived with Mr. Charles
Harrell, Tell. a son of Air. W. F. Har
Wbeen During this time he has nev
many difficulties.
He had been a steward in the C.
- Church for a long tune, and
raised a large family of chil
Qr eu. He was about sixty years of
a § e and could he have lived Ion-
1 hp^.vouUi 1 to’the
help b-Ung havCbeen race'
generation ot his
In the death of ‘Uncle Harry’
Zr l T d P eople of lh is eD } ire
action have lost more than , they
c f» comprehend at present and
the white people of this
U; kindness win never forget his many acts
,f towards them.
W. H.
•'•M. Jackson will be glad to
“ ay e your standing orders for ice.
He is always prepared to accom
^odate you in t his line.
Send your orders for ice to J.
-T. Jackson. He will supply your
d?niands promntly
l'oylar Springs.
Mr. Charlie Gresham and Mr.
Joe , Mulli3 caug ht a fine string of
fish one evening this week. When
comes to lishing they know
their business.
While two of Mr. Bill Flanders
little boys were rabbit hunting
one day last week they came across
a huge rattlesnake, which they
killed. The snake had eleven
rattlers. '
The ood people of Pleasant
Grove met 0D kist Sunday p. m.
, orffauized a Sabbath school,
Mj . Hen Htt ,„ J rove j 8 auporinten
dpnt Eyery body is invited to
, ,
a *
11 you wish to learn how , to raise
.] us * V19lt • 7 ^V-'^'one u*
persons pen and , see his 800 lb
P*g- Charlie says he can t make
cotton and buy meat,
Miss Minnie Parkerson, aftei
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Susie Parkerson, has returned
home,
Mrs. W. I. Daniels,after a short
illness, is able to he up. YV e wish
for an early restoration of health.
The people of and around Pop¬
lar Spring are speaking of having
a prayer meeting, and we hope
there will not be so many excuses
rendered for absence.
W. I. D.
Items From The Mill
Mrs. S. U. Moore and sist<*r
-d iss Emma Buchannon, o nn
pi re, spent Saturday and bund ay
with Mrs. S. R. Sermons, o
place. sick
Mrs. J. C. Hunt is very
this week. We trust for her a
speedy , recovery.
Mrs. Xunnally, of Atlanta.
is paving an extended visit to her
„ g hier, Mrs. J. C. Hunt.
Mr. Lem Griffon, who spent a
ew days in Brunswick last week,
returned to his work again.
, U.[ ? n ^tion 1,^'. on ’ the’ switch
,
a a ‘ r ^
been here
several days, made hi-depart
for Savannah early Friday
i r - a are i expected to mo.e her .
week for the purpose of
their children to the Eastman
Mr. E. E. Rogers suffered a few
this week with sickness
Mr. Chilton Fletcher, who
o n spending several days
yj r jj j Sapp, returned to
a Saturday last.
Mrs. R. L. Stubbs and children
have returned from an extended
visit to friends and relatives itiW i*
kinson county.
Mr. E. K. Rogers, while cutting
off a piece of lace leather with
which he had been sewing a belt
on Monday,by some means let his
knife slip and the blade was
ed into his left wrist, causing a
painful wound.
The Kid.”
Agents Wanted.
The publishers of the famous
illustrated weekly newspaper,
Pennsylvania Grit, are now plac¬
ing representatives at every post
office in Georgia andjtheydesire to
secure the service of capable hust¬
ling agents in each of the follow
ing towns of Dodge county: East
man, Chauncey, Empire, and in
such other towns as
ready supplied. The work is prof¬
itable and pleasant. A portion of
Saturday only is required. Over
5,000 agents are doing splendidly.
No money whatever is required.
Everything is furnished free. Sta¬
tionery. rubber stamp, ink and
pad, advertising matter, sample
copies, etc. Papers are shipped to
be paid for at the end of each
month. Those not sold are not
charged for. Write to Grit Pub¬
lishing Co., Williamsport, Pa.,
and-mention the Times-Joue.val.
ishing the numbers of mosquitoes
in places infested by them have
shown that by placing a small
quantity of keroseno on tl.o
face of a pond, pool, or tank of
water, in which the female would
be likely to deposit her eggs,
large number may be destroy,*.
The kerosene, which is fatal to
. ..
mediately ,U,™ spreads "ut'intoT’very jut into a . >
so that any of the in
sects that hatch out must be de
Proved unless, as is claimed by
t jj 0se w i K) consider this of but lit
tleavai1 ’ the youn * are ab!e to
thrust the tip of their respiratory
or S ana through the films of oil.
The larva of the cuh-x m^qm:
float, in water with the head down
while tut o auop.ien .
another species and the one that
1S beheved to be the earner of the
ma1. alanal par P-ra^ .^ lt0) • floats horrizon
[ al y ; 1 ’ f ?V tin*'more
la ' r would b»
ea ^, lv kil led \, y t fi e kerosenemetffi
"
od<
_________
Mr. J. M. Jackson keeps a sup
pj v G f f re3 h watermelons on i<* *.
When you want a cool and lucCus
melon call on him.
Send in your subscription v >
this pap ir at once.
The Macon Ladies ’ Trio Concert.
Following is the program which will bo rendered this, Thursday
at the Eastman Institute Auditorium, by the Macon badicH*
Trio, under the auspices of the Kings’ Daughters of Kastman, This
Trio is composed of Mrs. Aurora brooks Stallings, soprano; Miss Ju¬
lia Goodall, mezzo-soprano; Mrs. Sourie Lee Van Hoose-Polhill,
contralto, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Van House Glover, pianist.
The public is assured that the program will not be dry and uninter¬
esting, but that it will abound with spice and variety, and no doubt
everyone who attends will enjoy and appreciate the rare music which
the trio will produce. General admission, 85 cents; children, 25cts.
1. Duo for two pianos, ,- “Airs from Norma,”
Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Polhiil.
9 i i Estudiantiua,” (Laconic.) Macon Ladies’ Trio.
-U (a.) “A Dream.” (b.) “A Summer Shower,” Mrs. Polhiil.
4. “Breezes of Night,” (loutied,
Mrs. Stallings and Miss Goodall.
(a.) “Annie Laurie,” (b. I i Bill of Fare,” Zollrier,
The Quartette.
8. “Sa Sernn Rose,” (Ardite.) .... Mrs. Stallings.
7. “Voice of the Western Wind,” (Biirnbv.) Trio.
8. “Roberto! Otu che adoro.”—(Robert le Diuble.) - Meyerbeer,
Miss Goodall.
• “Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater,” The Quartette.
1 c . “Guard Our Slumber,” Nicolas.
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1 Will SSlI J'OU J the abOVC articles at
|j le y er y lOWCSt TlgULeS V aiUl pay til € 01gh=
, . . . mtUin
-'^1 HlalKCI 1 J 1 jul.i Cviti'/ii ffl in PY= C,\
rhPLftVQ.
A Poil Line of
GlaSSWara,Tinware and everylhlBg embraced
in a of General Hardware at prices tOSuit 5 Cent
CJ ^ on> AISO S fOW first-ClaSS Sewing MaoMneS at l8So
than factory cost . Three Brass Hoop Juniper Water
« 7T f 3 nbi nffipo Kf, rP1 ce UjS, ,tc ft °Ur r,r nrirP price, < ’ ft 0 rpnlc ColitS. Virlor VlCiOI
Well r n Buckets, „ ’• Old 35 CSlitS, OPr price, 2D Cents.
price,
Water Coolers, Ice Craaisi Freezers, Bird Cages and Milk
Coolers, all bSlOW C05t. Don’t UliSS these Opportunities
and throv/ your money away at other places.
n
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THE HARDW ARE STORE.