Newspaper Page Text
T33E
Cl ItA V, JoNKlOn. Oct. 8, '95
pi'Bi.miKr» Evekv Thi iodav.
SfiiseniPTioN PitU'E, $1.
rr COTTON.
the PRICK OF
' The increased price of cotton
this year over last year makes ev-
cry body feel good, Thi.. t line
last year cotton was bringing
about 5c. Later it went down to
•Hr., and the average price for the
season was about .5c. Now it 4 bring
ing from to 8 ! jc., a dillerenee of
nearly #20 a hale.The price hiu ad¬
vanced steadily since the new crop ii
begun to be marketed, and, in tli
opinion if Thk Ni.ws, it will con-
t.inuc to advance’till it reaches
ftc., and no would not he surpris¬
ed to see 10c. reached in a few
months. This is merely an opin-
ion. It is not worth more that
that of another, and not us much
as that of the person who make,-
it his husiiu to know t he details
of the crop ami the markets, but
it is bused on Home fact • that are
significant and potential. Tin
most important and tie co„tm -
ling fact ih that the crop jh Hhoit.
Last veur a ten millions crop, the
largest ever raised in this coun¬
try, was made. This year th
crop cun hardly exceed eight mil¬
lion hales, and the probability is
that it will he moicr seven than
than eight millions, The coin-
parutive receipts for the season to
Oct. 1 this year and last indicate
a crop of about seven and a
millions, the receipts to date this
year showing a falling off of near¬
ly ft fourth from last, year. Ii n
considering the c< miparativo re-
ceipts, two very essential facts
must Ik; borne in mind; first,
that owing to the low prieo last
year Al the crop was not . rushed , , upon
t lie market, anil, Hffond, the ^ood
prim thin year lias catiHod nearly
every bale that could be ginned
and packed to be marketed
quickly as possible. This l„„t
named fact would necessarily
cause a glut in the market
if the crop were large ami
under the circumstances the
disputed evidence that nearly a
fourth loss cotton has licen
ketod up to Oct. I than was mar-
keted to t he same dale last, year
shows conclusively that I lie erup
Is short; and the additional fuel
that with cotton coming upon tin*
market as rapidly as possihli* thi-
year the price has steadily tulvnn
cod shows that the cotton men
are aware that the supply cannot
exceed the demand, particularly
with more mills in operation than
were in operation last year. There
i,slight fall, but it will
bo both nlight and temporary.
It is not so much any purlieu-
lar financial system as the price
of cotton that causes good or bad
times in the South Cotton is our
great money crop, and when ,t
brings low prices money is scarce,
the farmers cannot meet their oh-
ligations, and in turn the mor-
chants, tho banks and the factors
suffer. We had t lie same linan-
eial system last year that-we have
ims year, and yet to-day renter-
are paying this year's am! Ire-
quently the balance of . last , , venrs .
•
debts, and land owners are
ing their obligations before they
fall due. Why? Not because
our national system of finance
'
lias , , been ('hanged, , , but , . ,
'('cause
cotton is hringing #15 to #20 a
bale more than it brought last
veur, and it is bringing that in-
crease because the supply Inis
been kept within tho demand. In
addition to the increased price,
the crop was raised at less expense
licrhaps than any pr;*vunis one,
and land Unit last year was given
to cotton that sold for 5c, a pound
is used this year for corn bought
in the past at credit prices and
‘
,
Sfj.....
SrtlrtJSAffiAUte
pretend to know a great deal: hut
they do know on general princi-
■>!«. that thia i. the ri K li; to
.v“™i,»,,!,r is ra ,S‘lns
one who known from «me cud
Of the country to the other as a
successful tanner, He may not
,ind probablv docs not understand
any better than any one else how
b- manage labor and cultivate
land; ho has simply adopted and
pursued the common sense plan :
of raising instead x>f buying his,
supplies and of making cotton n
Jjas surplus crop. good Perhaps also and he ;
sold a deal of milk ,
.
but ii r. Hi |) ih -!ii}>i m•(I ii C'ii»1 ili a 1
>f fruit. Tin? iiiniti point is tlmt
In has imt (l"|>i'iuli <l entirely ■ il
Out ton. The experiettc, uf 1st If
will miui.i'* irri'ut many «»(1 1 <• r-i
adopt that plan as a permanent liu
one* ami wlii ii that 1 ii'i’iiini'H '
.
rule in the Hunt Ii. we w ill '•*' in-
i depend in '' mid eoniontmcnt in-
stead nf ih' pair and d> 'spent Don
written upon tin' coimtonnnee* »>1
Ih 1 ]n Oplc.
AMONG THE PAPERS.
T1 whole-ale poisoning of ne-
groes at a negro picnic near Ca-
in - last w •eek lias resulted in five
dea =r s and it is thought that
four more will die. I hey were
P " isoned from eating pie which
had been allowed to remain inn
i tin . over night. ...
pan
Americas I imes-itecorder: (
*‘The problem with the farmers
if tin* Cnited States is, whnt shall
do w ith our corn? The corn
Uiin year amount to 2,500,-
i kh i bushels, which is almost llH
' much again as the usual rop.
i There is no demand for the sur-
! plus at home, for all sect ion j-
the country have bountiful crops.
A f> a of tic ct els! towns, such as
( Savannah, furnish the only home
market ' The South lias made
j, llWM |,, ..„,d will
.
i,uv o-oin the \\ est, as uhiih.
fho Western larmers are already
| burning corn instead ot coal* for
I fuel. The coal costs them 85 cts.
j a bushel and corn is not wort h
half so much. The Nort hwesfern
! farmers will store a large amount
j I of 1 their corn to carry it over
j other \vnr, than sell at
prevailing low prices,
the advantage over the Southern
fanners in being thus enabled 0 )
; store I heir corn. The long
^ ' V]ll i l ' " f (he Northwest kill out
tlie weevils and other insects that
dB " ,tro >' ‘* ,,rn in hltu - (I!
-ourse then'will he alarge exporl
trade in corn, and England will
v 4 ' ’ f„r the crops
,IM 11 l! ' u,< 1,1 ,H ‘ l 1 tllh
iHis y.uir. %
Dahlonegn Signal; “Some
mi" ago '»«'f ordinary in ovd-r to
l,m ,v '‘ 1 ^■ c*oi |v m» i » ,, it lor younu' j>‘
desiring to marry, signed up f
of blank lieenesam! put them
in the hands of various justices
the peaci of the county, who
upon application ... would .. fill them ..
,,l it and perlorm the marriage
ceremony all for $1.*>0. \\.*
1 bought this was unusually nc-
e ciioduling, but tIm ordinary ot
Fnniun county takes the cake,
Last w'-'k lc had issued license
and married a ei .iq |e himself, and
if he even belongs to the church
we don t know it. ’
Henry County Weekly - . In
cent years when as a result of Re-
publican misrule a money panic
prevailed, pricei of cottm, as
**.v nmh Ions and ovol n-
tion, anarhey and currency inlla-
lion seemed to threaten the eoun-
trv. Coxevism and Watsonism
were in their glory, tuul their ml-
•
l.erents we e stump,ng the . emm-
t rv to tell the people that-tlm law
of supply and demand had noth-
j ing to,U* with prices, But y ii ,0ft
by wise DemoiTalic management
(> f the nation's finances, tli ■"
bilily ot the eunvney is assured,
and capital is creeping from its
hiding plaei s, and prices of cot-
ton , and , of r other ,, things • are advan
cmg, w . h\ don , t these same stump .
; speakers come around and tell us
gentlemen, we were mistaken, for
now we see with n sound Denm-
oratie government, . a sou ul ,
cur-
and , decreased . , supply
roncy. a
am! an increased demand, the
price of cotton is sti'mlily a,Ivan-
**
BLOINTSVILLE LOCALS.
Thm . WJls qui(o ., ni ee rain
, ” ,, ,in , •' . K u,,>s
' “'
il came too late P> benefit ^ pens
and I'olnb-i'-to much extent.
TlllM . ol<1 waV( . caught us at Sun-
...... ......... ......-
:................ **«••
1 M ?'•* "*
-'. i'- , .lA'b:
.'
“W ln, ‘'. ,,ls *'" v n, ' v, '. vs
mad to see inn. 1 liciv semis t,.
.'it... us hr .voiild if liis surroinut-
von* less pleasant.
home . Mrs. last C "eek, L Fullilovc returned; weeks
alter two ,
'* '-it to the t entral t ;ly. \\ t 1 re-
ui' t to learn that she will go
ngain soon. We wish her sue-
< -- in her undertaking but "ill
a 1 wavs bo glad to have her in our
nudst
J 1 Williams, wife and daugh-
ter, Annie, spent last Friday in '
Macon, j
lOKNIIOI'IA SIKT1XIJH.
We naturally i?x|»f’<*t<*<l Pippinsville to In ui
■iunctliing from exorcise r».*- of
' arding tho cloHing
f'rof It. L. Deed's school un tin 1
|Kth. inst, Imt inasmuch as we
were present we hoj>e it will not lie
considered an intrusion for via to
tondor our sincere gratitude for
tin-hospitalities tendered us dur-
ingthediiy. Wo don’t romomber
when wo over enjoyed it day bettor
and every body else seemed to l
jubilant esijbcially and well pleased, man
about dinner time.
'I'here v as no discussion of
itics and no indications of hurd
* >mes there. .Just such places we
like so attend—it is recreating,
Prof. Deeds will leave in a few
fi ft ys f„ r his former home in West
Virginia, where lie wili assume
: charge of another school
ately. He has done good work in
.the educational field of Jones
jonurity and we need the him school to stay has
with us. However
closed and the teacher and pup
have suiil goodbye Now to
pupils of every vacated school.—
Hoiv are yon going to spend your
vacation? Are you going to throw
your hooks aside and sow to idle-
ness and procrastination, or w ill
you continue to gather the
mums of America’s most gallant
In-roes, , and . have . your own name
recorded upon the bright pages ot
j Georgia's, yea America’s great
| history, ns a truo soldierof knowl-
j u ".' 1
j | young hoys and girls, young men
an ,i y 0lin g ladies, that life is just
what we make it. It requires ex-
j tensive observation to enable one
| oven partially to appreciate the
wonderful extent to which all the
faculties are developed by mental
cultivation.
Daniel Webster says “knowl-
edge does not comprise all which
is continued in the large term of
i education. The u,;* feelings are i;; to he
•*
restrained, true he and inspired worthy
tions are to ; a
found religious feeling is to he
, stilled, and pure morality incul-
eated under all circumstances.
i All this is conspired in educa-
lion, l’areuts, send your children
to school. It is the greatest-bunk
1 account you can ove r give them,
I 'V" heard a genie,,,an orifice say once
that lie would an all ho had
; ail earth (and that was a nim
! tie pile) to educate his children,
! How many fat hers of (lie Sunny
| ‘ t |',’Vin't''n o( *Vh
A manor a woman
clothed in broadcloth and silk will
refrain from many things they
i clothed wmild indulge m Just if they it with were
ui rags. so is
intelligence; it will how its face in
and disgraca many times
when ignorance and
!nw* will inculcate and checndi
criminal deed. Ohilclrm, <g<> to
school. Remember if vou fail to
j improve . vour educational f icul-
.iesand improve every living m< )-
meat while vou are voung, you
have missed vour all. 1 he t une
!' " c when it will be too late ;
i t he will regret it not hying
1 different with vou.
“Education cannot bo acquired
j without pains and
It if* troublesome and deep
j aI1( j nie( ,i vou< K very grain helps
fill theliushel, so do’s the im-
provement of every moment in-
‘'-rease knowledge.
“ l! >' «‘‘ iuiu « 11 K»od education
you shall have l your reward in the
ri ch stores of knowledge you have
i thus Collected, and which shall
ever he at your command—more
valuable than earthly treasures.
J We can heap weight upon
-hes until ue can t stand under
any more. We can pour into a ves-
„el a stream of water and at last it
tills to the brim. But you may
1 H)111 ll l, ° V 111 mind tli rough a
whole lifetime . streams of
edge , trom .. every conceivable • ,,
| ( ( qmir
I tl . r alu Mot on v s hall it never he
full, but it will constantly thirst
lor nuire and welcome each fresh
-“'.PI' 1 .''with greater joy. The foun-
tain ot knowledge is mexhausta
hie M and , the ., glmldemtig , ,, streams
wliich hav,'so fertilized your own
! mind are like the ca ml !e from
which a thousand others may be
lit without diminishing its flame,
We supply shall be not l«>impared.”
would glad that time and
^ ' voul ‘! " ,lmit ,)f 11
ami . discussion
mon* inipn>ssive
of education, because wi> feel
fident there i- no subject more
worthy and deserving. We heard
‘
11 vou, , f SM V ,lllt 11 «*«-' -
• -
r., t iDs."
-......-Or 1 «•
r f-
S™;ri,!;r»'Lv’n!!;3"( n»n>
with a iluuisand string,, .-(le
that thinks himself ,-•=!-.....‘ the happiest
I 1 ," 1 ", C -*-•!? ’-«*«
“
’ ’ --------^ Ku picKKtvs i !
_
Ordinary'sOkfick, '(
Jones county, Ga., Sept. 24,95. \
Whereas H C Meeks applies fo
me for Exemption of Personalty
under the Constitution of Geor-
a nd 1 will pass upon same at
this office on October 18th at 10
o clock a. m, Witness mv hand
officially. R. T. Ordinary, Ross,
THAT TEMPERANCE MEET¬
ING.
a hood nimvn—\ kocpi.m HI’K Kill
—a noon nniii.vMMi.
At tin- mooting enllW together
H t tin* court house in Clinton last
Tuesday for the consideration •*
tlio enforcement of tho liquor
Jaws in Jones county and to urge
upon our Senutor- tind Ropresen-
tn Fives in the General Assembly “Anti to
t the passngi of the
Barroom Hill.” ((into a company (
m< t mid harmony prevailed. Rev.
j<,, \v\ Sammons was elected tens-
porary chairman and W. H. Ho!-
senbeck was elected temporary
secretary. A permanent ofgnui-
zl ition was perfected by the elec-
t ion of Col. W. E. Lester as chair-
man and Cupt. It. .J. Smith sew -
t a ry. Rev. M. A. Morgan, of
Mac on, was introduced as orator
of the day by Rev. E. W. Sam-
mons. Mr. Morgan gave convin- u- one
„( the clearest and most
(! iiig arguments in India If of Pro-
hihition that we have listened to
in a long time. The meeting pass-
>■() a resolution of thanks, eempli-
men ting the speaker upon tin
(dearness and instruct iveness of
ifig speech. A preamble and res-
olution was adopted promising
aid to our county officers in the
enforcement of the liquor laws
governing June- county, and . urg-
ing upon our senators and repre-
sontatives the of the “An- 1
passage and appointing
ti Rarrooni Rill,”
three delegates to the State tern-
per a nee meeting to he held in At-
lanta the ROtli anil 81st- of Octo-
|, ( ,r. Also u]>poiuting lonk an after i execu-:
five committee to
furtherance of tic- temperance
cause in the county, and to
point a committee of three in
each Malitia district, whose duty
it shall be to look after violators
() f t lie law, ami to report all such
to the grand jury. The
meeting adjourned to meet of lie
i (tiiairman t
Exeeut i ......mimittee, at such
time and place as he the may appoint-
nale. Following are
ments:
ExKcrnvK Committke—J anv's
Hurt, Chm’ii., It. 11. zr ■r,
p. White, J. 11. C. E
C. Greene.
J)ei ecate.s to State Convex-
TI on-K. Smith. Rev. E. W.
Summons, J. T. Kinnnv.
WHAT THE PEOPLE OF MOR¬
TON ARE DOING.
J. W. Burnette and J. j{
Wright visited thn Central city
Iasi week.
K. T. M »rt--ui is «*teeting a large
barn.at his home place. ‘ It will
j ■ |-„ (wo stories high and 8;> by 50
I ] ong.
Ti , p , was an ente. iainmeul at I lie
of M , |, Silas last Fridav
night t pju . n j n | 1() „ or u f their
gu '.sis—Missis Tlionias, Snipes of
Milledgeville and Anchors o!
Sparta. It was a:i enjoyable oc-
j casion, long to be remembered by
,| 1(we WK , W cre so fortunate as
attend.
Mrs. .1. W. Burnet!<’ is soon •
ing several da vs in Macon
Imt ihiii'/hiiT, Miy. Slmcffr, wh;>
has lie'll critically ii! for the past
, Wt* wish for her a
. recovery.
We'aregladtoknow that Mr-.
j ! W. II. Wright hus reeovtn'd from
quite a -■ *vere spell of sickness.
Mr. and I-s. J II Wright
i tcmle i tic ssoeiation at M.Ivcy,
| crowd near Gordon ".it. They report a large
(ires
Henry Burnett spent Su.ulav
«t James. He don’t mean a tiling
by going there.
I\r r . M II Morton and Miss Irene,
ofl’ine Ridge, spent Simdav with
'
w ,, Wri h( !llul ram il v .
, p .
y" u m *;b-> auu " 1 1,1,1
8'- Ul *’ j' 1 / L ' ‘ ,l,(
’ *
Mrs. M II Morton and twochil-
dren of « lint Pine Ri Ktdgo Lre spent «nent bunua)
with her brother. W M Emerson,
of Griswoldviile.
Mrs F H Johnson, of Clinton.
is spending several days with her
parents, 1 Mr and Mrs E 1’ Morton,
I au-on Wri V’ll dit the little 8 vr
0 i (i son ,,f Mr. Wright has
picked during the moil t !i <»f
1.020 pounds of cotton,
Hurrah for tl is little mFm boy.
,)-ie of.. i,‘. ir '„jVi vo " >-i w-it to
t Li iVh.«nin' Suim'hv *gro.v *if‘er
noon. aml when to
, 1 ... , ll , ll , . . . , c , ,
' ' s .’ ' * V
| .
s " i .! , .' l ,i,,..,', !!.'
, ! *V . * '*i'm 'I't!*'' e
Inm!" whim j rem-lmif v
ami h«•
i7 •?*>
7 ; :;s ::
W 1 ,...........Mr tot ........
.»•»»* ••.■.VU I .S..:
l^ 11 with some degree «d regular!-:
l >'- A young lady is the attrac-
.lo'ubie-mil.. "°,T, „ „ ... , vonns'l.uh"vi7 .
A
itor at his house, who sixteen. expects u>
stay’till she is sweet
We are glad to know that Mrs.
E P Morton and her new visitor
getting on nicely.
Sunday afternoon was real cool.
The thermometer fell several de-
few hours Makes us
feel like winter is coming.
Now is the time to subscribe
your county paper.
OLDFortville
MADE NEW
I have just got in a full stock of
KALI.
AND
WINTER
SHOES!
at f, 0 ttom figures; also a full
stock of DRY HOODS & GROCE-1
RJKS.
When you wish to hove good
meal send your corn to my mill.
When you wish to have good
up send vour cane to my mill.
When you wish a good turnout
and a fine sample of cotton bring
it to my gin. When you wish the
highest price for cotton seed bring
them to me. When you wish
real good job-of shop work call oil
L. C. Herndon here at my place.
his'friends JIuydeiiDunuis will be glad to have
call on him at Fort-
v j ] ( 0 when in want of eheap goods
Highest prices paid for cot-
p,., J. M. CLARK.
Macon and Northern
E. E. Co.
TiXXiO ‘T’afolo IbTtO Q
TAKING EFFECT
A r 8.00 a.m. Monday Sep't 1 10, ’5*5
—
* (l - _. STATIONS. | 108
Daily
< Ak. J’.ll
i 'i Macon 8 10
i ' Oemulgeo St 8 00
i S M. D. it S. June. 8 00
i • Chalk Cut 7 52
ti Van Burou 7 47
8 00 Morton 7 27
8 05 G rays 7 22
8 I f Bradley 7 |2
8 21 Wayside 7 05
8 21) Round Oak ii 57
g gj Hillsboro (> 4i «
<> < tA Minuet a (> 20
<> ( 2 Montieello (5
<) o J Machen 5 52
y jy Shady Dale 5 48
p ,|p (Jodfrey 5 8o
10 12 Madison o
It) 80 Florence 1 40
55 Farmington 1 80
08 Bishop t 28
1 is! Watkinsville f 15
j j r. Sidney 1 0 ‘.
,, o, 5 Whitehall J 02
11 40 Athens 8 50
h.m G.C. it N.Depot I’M
:
< Lv.
7 80 a.m Portsmouth 0 00 I'. M
10 -bo a.m Washington 8 80 p. ai
4 d.‘Ja.m New York 8 20 I’..':
Connection with Gn West’ern R R ai
.Mudism,, with South am!
D .tin stem divisions >f ('. of Ga..
rr so with G. y- A. F. and E. T. V.
'-D Ga. for all re luniiti jioiiiis.
II. Burns.
A. Siiaw, T. P. & Frt. Agf.
Trullio Mgr.
OilillNARV’s Okeii E, \
J eies county ( ‘a. Aug. 2(5, S)5. /
Whereas E. T. Morton as
dian for James and Claud Gibson,
minors , applies to mo for letters
of dismission. Those are to cite
!l11 l»‘-*rson.i concerned to show
a!i N \ 1,1
.
'Oiitrary, at this office on ti.e first ,
Monday in October next.
W'itness my hand officially,
R T Ross., Ordinary.
;" SHERIFF SALE.
j. . v ie () f a j evy nuul(> f wj] ,
sell "at: court house door in Clin-
(„n. Jones countv, Ga., within
legal hours of sale, on tlm first
Tn.-sdav’ in November next. 580
oi ; land, less, known
more or
as the Gus English jilaee, near
Wayside, on the M. it N. R. R..
adjoining Barfield, Finney, Wood
Tichnorand others, levied
upon as the property ot Gus En-
glish to satisfy a 11 fa issued fr< >H1
v ,, ()Hr ( 0 f pfiifi, cnlmt v . at Ma¬
eon, Ga., in favor of Win. A
Moure vs Gus Imglish. Properly
t 7 i; m and wmun
tice.given • tenant ,
no in
g 1 t ,> 0 p,. x Ethridge,
Sheriff,
WHEN IN NEED OF
CANDIES,
CRACKERS,
or CONFECTIONARIES of
any kind, call at the factory of
I1U1IUEI E3UMI £
old ... tlTr lhirctM. W i Macon,Ga., m
and buy at Wholesale prices at
Retail. We keep a complete line
Fancy Goods,
ft IP K nu
“ ;.
Sr 1T-3S 2S
!
; »K T It..- or' 11 1. Moroa.v.
Chilton. Ga.
__
TRESPESS NOTICE
All pen».n« «l» h. rol.v ,
,ro f " "i!V» •“"*
arouml and near Urn on tor any ;
JqT’f 1 - ^J8th h R W P Inner
1 ISPS
AGENTS to solicit
orders by sample for our
8 - Wool Pants to order $3.
“ Suits “ “ $16.
“ Overcoats ** $J2.
Big inducements to the
right parties. Address I
* GUARANTEE TAILORING Co
- 216-217 Grand $t, N. Y.
•:••-* v jY,.]«}, M CUBAN,
DEALER IX
BEIXEBAL MEB D1IANMSE 5
Gray, Ga.
I ki epon hand a Fresh Stock of Family and fancy Groceries, at
pri ('< ^ low as the lowest.
££F~A fine assortment of Tobacco always on hand.
(jjvr nn vour trade; good value for your money.
_
m §a : 33 1 t i
■ '-da ■4m psjil 1 > Wni.
(til
fgewfjood HI & m
Dry Ms, ffllif Ste Ms, Mims. Els.
WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THROUGH -
COTTON UP!
PRICES DOWN!
We do not propose to be undersold in the Macon market. We
bought for cash and on this account we can knock the spots off of any
figures vou will get elsewhere. We have goods to suit all classes of
truth—the fanner, the* mechanic, the merchant. Our expenses aro
light and we sell close. Our aim will he to please you and wo extend .
invitation to all to inspect our stock ami prices.
F. 3D TO 3D 3D &c GO
108, Third Street, Macon, Ga
dJiy*R. 1,. CHEEK is connected with this firm and will he pleased
to wait on his friends and acquaintances.
M f.
V ■
M$, 3rd St. Macon Ga
Headquarters for
DHT G 60 DS. GUTmiSUD BEMT 5
Fyeiiiifiie sms 3
I’v calling at THE GLOBE you can make vour expenses, as our
prices are the LOWEST and our goods are all NEW.
HENRY WILCHINSKI, Prop’r.
0 .icj~\V. R. Herndon is with this house and will he glad to servo
his Jones county friends.
r lunt’s ShoeStore!
dSt. Macon, Ga.
THIS OLD RELIABLE Shoe House is still k*pt up to its standard
—Selling nothing hut reliable goods at prices that will astonish the
closest buyers. Shoes have greatly advanced in price, but having
bought my entire line before the rise will give my customers tho ben¬
efit. Give me a call and ho convinced.
T CT HTJ3STT
4 AM'I, ETAISS 9
Cotton Factor and GOiiimis-
sion Merchant,
MILLEDGEY1LLE, ........ ......GA
Consignments of Cotton solicited. Liberal cash advances made
cotton for storage,
b, b- mahbis J ^ & co *5
The x Shoe Brokers. w
amitHiml Street, old stmul
A AflW P l?A>q A
IfA a 9 ’
.ve »rc sj-rvine our c. l? to,nor S of’old, with the tat and chonp-
es shoes ever brought to tins state. In fact, we retail shoes at whole-
^ pncea ‘
Thousands of Sample Shoe^
♦AX + HALF ♦ PKICE.+
Watch the don't other dealers there. imitate See us before and. talk about us shoes. and agains:
but they get us buying your