Newspaper Page Text
TIE SEWS i[>
Thursday, Doeember 20, '95.
local.
DR. STAPLER,
550 C herry St., . . Macon, Cm.
Makes ofepecialty.of the Eye,
Ear, Nose, Throat and I.ungs. ‘
5801y
Willie Johnson is at home from
school until after Xmas.
\\ M Bradley and family have
moved into the Julian house in
Clinton.
We regret to learn that Mrs
Judge Barron has been and is
quite sick.
The colored people are not
changing homes this Christmas as
much as they generally do.
Mrs xr M J t Jones t ii has been confin- „
<‘d to her heel some days. W o
hope to soon hear of her recovery.
Tho Macon & Northorn railroad
is no more; it is now known as
the Athens branch of the Central.
MrH J Stewart, of James, and
his gifted daughter, Miss May,
visited relatives at Gray Tuesday.
Judge Richard Johnson came
down from Atlanta last Saturday
and will spend the holidays at
home.
Large crowds of our people vis¬
ited the Central city last Monday
and Tuesday. They were in quest
of Santa Clause.
Terry Lazenhy and family left
last Tuesday for Putnam. They
will spend the holidays with rela¬
tives in. that county.
What arc the patrons of Gray
doing about their school? Time is
valuable, and wo should not neg¬
lect the interest of our children.
Confederate soldiers of the
county who drow pensions'." arid
widows of confederate soldiers w ill
find blanks Teady to be filled out
at the office of the Ordinary.
There are many good men in
the county who have not as yet
subscribed for their county paper.
This should not be tlie ease and
the New Year is a good time to be
gin.
Rad Turner cams- home from
Itarnesville last Saturday to spend
sNijift* with the home folks. Rad
looks kinder lost since his chum
and partner placed Iris neck in the
matrimonial noose.
The Macon & Northern railroad
went into the hands of the Cen¬
tral on the 21st. Mr. —— Hoge
i#superintendent and Mr. Porter
is roadmaster. The trains now
run in the Union depot at Macon.
It is the custom of weekly pa¬
pers to take Christmas week and
issue only a lia'f sheet, While
we are not on the half shell, we
are not as newsy as usual—seme
of our correspondents being ab¬
sent. After the-holidays are over
hope- to greet them regularly.
The county commissioners have
decided to undertake to repair the
court house instead of rebuilding.
We;are-of the opinion that a ma¬
jority of the citizens of the county
were in favor Of building a new
nndmoro modernjemple of justice,
still we think the commissioners
are doing what they think is best
under the circumstances. They
expect to put in now window
frames, new doors and other ne¬
cessities. The house will not be
made any larger however, and
wi 11 cost afiout $1700 when com¬
pleted.
Col. W E Lester is a good catch
for a deserving young lady, but
Hoiuehow he won’t be caught. IFe I
is, however, deeply interested in
other young people getting mar¬
ried. Ho has carried and brought
Back to have recorded three sets
of marriage licence this fa’l, and
in the absence of the Ordinary sold
five sets one day last week. It is
said that lie gets out and talks
matrimony—thus drumming tij>
customers. Perhaps he will make
Home young lady happy hy / pttmg
liisowti marriage license in
near fntuie, at least, we hope so,
Will.
Simon S Hartman, of
ton, West Va., has beensnbjeet
attacks of colic about once a year.
mul would have to call a doctor
and then suffer for about twelve
hours as much as some do when
they die. He was taken
just the same as at other
and concluded to try Chamber¬
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhcea Remedy. it He says: “I
took One dose of and it gave me
relief in five minutes. That ia
more thrn me.” anything For else has ever
done for sale by Medi-
pine.- Dealer;},
i For some months “Uncle” Rou
lien Roberts has had charge
the grist mill of Green A Souther
at Cirny. His past reputation as
a miller has been sustained, and
the meal ho lms turned out is of
the kind that draws custom. He
expects to devote all the time that
is necessary to the mill next year
and would appreciate the patron-
ago of all who want good meal.
H - bus recently over-hauled
things and is-better prepared than
ever to do good work. The mere
fact that Mv Roberts is the miller
ut Gray should be sufficient to
draw the grinding from afar. Ho
is prompt and courteous in l-i s
dealings to all. His facilities for
making good meal are unexcelled,
therefore if you want good meal
bring vour corn t<> Mr Roberts,
Eads, Neel &Co., Macon, Ga..
Outfitters to nil mankind, from «
years to 100 years. Go to thorn ii
you want Clothing, Hats, Shirts.
Neckwear or anything worn by
man or boy.
The good people of Elem church
did the handsome thing last- Sun-
day when they made up a purse to
purchase for their worthy pastor,
Rev. E W. Sammons, a suit of
clothes as a Christmas present.
This act of kindness but shows the
appreciation of a loving ilock for
their faithful under-shepherd, and
is calculated to make him even
more zealous in the discharge of
his pastoral duties. Bro. Sam¬
mons has witnessed gracious re¬
vivals at all of his churches du¬
ring the year, and now at: its close
for his people to show their ap¬
preciation of his labors in this
substantial manner is enough to
make his heart go out in gratitude
to them and to realize more and
more the goodness of his- Maker,
v>y- ;i it is his delight to serve.
example of Elem church is
worthy of emulation.
Eads, Neel & Co., Macon, Ga..
are the only absolute “One Price”
Clothiers in the city. You are
sure of the lowest price if you
deal there. Your money back if
you are not pleased.
This is tho last issue of Tub
Xkm’s for this,its first year. While
il has encountered some things ot
an unpleasant nature—taken up-
on th.c whole its course has , , been
smoof li sailing. To itscorrospon- .,
dents , , „ the ,, -. portions , of .
rrotu various-
the , county , it .. . largely , indebted
is
• "...
for what it . , lias obtained.
success
„ Each , of . them ,, have .
one our sincere I
thanks , , for . their . . valued , , assistance .
i
, . , , them , it . next to .
is
impossibility! * to get up ‘ anv-
thing , . hke local . . Jones
^ a paper 1 1 m
With next .
our issue we
, begin . the New Year; let
n our corre-
, realize ,. their , . importance .
1 1
to the , paper and stare the new
‘ 1
with renewed , enthusiasm—, . .
... the .. local ., . of . their .
” news
respective . sections . week.
every
After . next week we-will have more
to devote , , to reading matter
■
1
, ambition . . . . , to . the ..
our is give I
. Jones T local , .
people * 1 ot a paper wor-
thy of , their , . patronage, and , with . ,
the assistance ot our co-laborers ,
we don’t see anything, to prevent
doing so. Wo wi.-h for e c
of correspondents and read¬
ers a happy new year.
We want your business, yon
want good Clothing. If wk get
your business you are sun* of good
Clothing—Eads, Neel.<fc Co., Ma-
Ga “
con, j
♦'*••*------------
Eads, Noel & Co., Macon and
Athinta, are the largest retail
Clothiers in theboutn. lour child
can buy from them as cheap as
the smartest buyer in the land.
You will save money when by going in
to J. S. McLeans you arc
need of Harness and Saddles, at
H12, 3rd. Street, Macon, Ga.
There is a negro in" Brunswick
who works (p ile a game on 111
unsuspecting ladies. He watches,
his chances until the wives go
out ; he then psorsents himself to
t j 1( , S( . r vants- and tells them he
Heen :.t ther- to get bureau
|. ,,, as f f) (j v }j, e lock; when
he once gets lus hand on tlie keys
the bureaus are robbed of their
contents. The polico are keeping
ft shurp !<K)kout and the slick coon
W1 ... 11 P ro , jublj 1( ’ Hpend , r C!lUstn)us , ■ , 1,1 ■
j a d- .
FOR KENT.
At Round Oak, Ga.. one
story store house, one five room
dwelling nicely situated and
good condition, 1 r , ossession . 1st. . .
Jam 90.
Ajiplv to -J. T. Williams.
Blbuhtsviile, Cut
THE NEWS FROM JAMES.
I
j The most of the farmers have
| wound up their crops, some have
j paid 11 P all that they owe and
some will not get out of debt
soon, and we are sorry for them,
We are glad to say that the fnrm-
(>I ' S are in a better condition than
they have been in a long time,
Most of them are ready tor tin
Christmas holidays. A merry
Christmas to them all.
Gene Bragg spent most of last
week in Hawkinsville with rela¬
tives.
Rol) Kingman and liis sister
Miss ll>nis V , art* at home ready to
; n (] le Xmas holidays.
Gk , im SlPwart mnde ft business
tfi t<) Millwlg( _, viUe , a , t week ,
Misses Jane Thigpen and Rosa
James made a visit to the City of
Parks one day last week. They
went down to tho city to lay in a
Sll pp]y f or Xmas.
Ben Drew made a business trip
to the Central City the other day.
Mrs. Alary Turner, of Atlanta,
is here on a visit, tho guest of Mrs
Mary Kinslow. We wish for her
a pleasant time while in the vil-
iage.
Miss Eva Christian, of the City
of Parks, is here lor a few days,
the guest of her cousin, Miss May
Duffy.
Miss Walton, of Augusta, is the
guest of Miss Daisy Kingman.
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Ben Drew and Miss Daisy King-
man are on the sick list. We hope
that they will bo up iu time to
take in the Xmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Christian have
moved into our town to live an¬
other year. We hope that they
will like it well enough to remain
with us.
Air. John Brown of this place
put up a chimney for farmer John
Butler on his Clark plantation
last week. Keep an eye on far¬
mer Butler.
Luther-Morton, of Macon, ar¬
rived at Stone Wall on Saturday
last. He will spend the holidays
out thi re with his mother and
faniily _ ai „ umv betting on
Ln1 , w . who v .i]| | )(>t on the oth-
f jv-itow'>
Gus ,, of , Bradley ,, fetation ,,.
isragp,
and , his , . son-in-law, . , Gene ,, Morgan,, ,,
ol Gray, , came hero , on- „„ llmrsuav
Inst-to , take , the ,, tram . . tor ., Macon, ..
,
They too , late , lor tram ,
vere one
and ,• too-last for tho ... other, so iliey ..
nut out to- Moeumb , station ... and \
hoarded the tram there, and , sent
their . . mule , and . cart , . hack , here .
so
Gene , could , , home . when , lie ,
go re-
turned . on our 8:18 ., 0 j). m. train, , .
lhev went , down to J witness ., the
•. of .... Miss Clara „ Bragg to
marriage
,,,,,, Mr. Monk Jones, all ,, ot ,- Macon, ,,
\\ wish them long-amt happy ,
e a
.... Gus ,, Bragg, after • Jus . .
life. seeing
sister . married . . , boarded the train
,
tor Atlanta. TT lie went . tip-'there to .
the lug . show , and to help to
see
'
make , i-t , larger. ... glad , .
\vo are so
that , of , ,, the Jones T county ,
, so many
farmers are able to take in tiio ex-
posituin, ., and wish they could , all ,,
n
Every body and the babies
must be at J’itt’s Chapel on Bun-
day next.
The charming Miss Annie
■Smith, of Gray, came down on
Sunday night last to meet her
Miss Emma Hums and
Miss Emmie Glover, of Taylor
county. We hope that the young
ladies will have one of the lies
of th( . ir jives while in God’s
country.
FROM GLOVERS.
Omivkhs, Dec. 21st, 95.
Dr. W P Glover was in our
midst last Sunday and returned
home Monday" morning. We are
always glad to have such guests
as tho Doctor.
The measles is still in our midst.
Tom Wiley Jarre) lost, his wife a
few days ago—relapse from mea¬
sles. Some of Mr. John Cham¬
bers’ family is down with measles;
many more up here subject to
them.
Mrs. John Pippins visited her
^ ls ' **' -^ anis ’ kist
w
T1 K;, '“ ls to a ""edoing near
ur town . to-moriow. . I will not
name tho parties but you will find
later,
We have had a nice little rain
up here which we know was need-
4 . ,. v • , it ;a would M i i not have j
come.
^ Macon ,, ?*.T“7 Eads, "V eel , ,
uik A
j Co. this season and see the hand-
| * somest Clothing, Hats ami I ur-
nishing Store in the city. You are
4 welcome whether you buy op pot.
ROUND OAK PKXC1 LINGS.
IIV IKK (101.NS,
Mv friend Mr Long lifts of Into
hud periodical spoils of toothache
and as the spoils would cnmn and
go they kept getting moiv Ki'voiH
and lasted longer, which caused
mv friend to look more sour each
day. Ender such circumstances
it is not expected that ft follow
would be right " still, entirely free
from words , ami , never grunt.
enss
In fact he is allowed considerable
scope and if he patterns
what after an escaped 'lunatic, no
one hinnies him. In the absence
of something ... , better . to , do , M, nii Long
saw fit to hunt rolic'H hill t im< k
by walking up and down the
road, and in doing so mol up with
n sympathetic negro who asked
the sufferer “wluit mout he Ul . r
matter wid him. ‘Tlush you ug-
ly satanic mngosty, or I 'll slump
von into t lie ground. Don’t liotli-
or me when 1 am m tins fix. “All
right n boss, ’ •' jes as yer say, ’ ’’said the
•
Alter this triend ,
negro, mv was
let widely alone. Finally in hi
desperation lie went to Dr Short
I" l»v, mmi-ot .............
The Dr grabbed the tooth with his
pullers and set too und pulled like
an ox, but didn’t budge if. “Try
it again, Dock, I m mail now.
said Mr Long. The Dr grabbed
it again, with both hands hold id
the pullers, and as lie had the
long , end , ot , the | business, .
my
friend’s bravery kinder left him
and , , he said . . something ,. . like
“don’t Dock, don’t.” The Dr
thou . yelled i, , tor , tho cook, , she came
like the world was on fire and she
expected to put it out. 'Held »
this man’s head,” said the Dr. to
the cook, as he lead him around
the room by the tooth. The cook
caught Mr Long by the head, tuck¬
ed her under lip bet ween her teeth
and swung on manfully. In tin-
scramble Mr Long fell into a tub
of water, when the cook let go and
said, “good God Dr. ties look, der
man dun fell in the slop tub.”
About this time the pullars slij -
ped oil" ( ho tooth and my friend
broke for home saying,“you can’t
put them firings in my mouth any
move.” In a day or two Mr Lon;-
went, to another Dr who (unshod
pulling the tooth and he now t-.ayc
lie feels a hundred dollars bet ter
olf and like !io was a thousand
feet high and weighed a ton. He
still keeps the tooth in his pocket
and if any one asks him about It,
lie almost always pull, it out,
holds it up between himself and
the sun and grits his teeth nt it.
MrJJ Gordon and Miss Annie
Crutchfield, both of North West
Jones, .were innrrit'd at 11 o’clock
a. m. on last. Wednesday, the 18th
ins(., at the homo of the bride’s
mother. I did not witness the
riage, but was severely on hand at.
the reception and dance at Mr
Sam’l A Gordons’, father of tin-
groom. John Jemes and M iss An¬
nie looked about as much married
as any pair I have seen in a long
time. If I hadn't known I letter
1 would have-supposed they wen-
married at least, a year ago. John
Jemes has plenty of vim and bus¬
about him, and so has Miss
Annie and 1 predict for them a
success in future.
After a stay of two or three
weeks in Macon, Miss Nolle Turk
returned to Round Oak last Sat¬
urday morning.
We were all delighted last Sat¬
urday morning to see Miss Annie
M. CulJou;: h step from the North
bound train. She is fresh from
the Industrial school at
ville and will spend her winter
cation with the family at thi
place. . i \V c only , wish -ci" she was out ,
of school and could stay all the
I imc.
,m„ r.,.-,,,,- mi,.
Nmn, oi J)u)>lin, (iii.. arrived l:urc
last Saturday morning and \vi!J
spend Christmas with her sister,
.Ij.EHUail %«• \it •*...•• i J t ( {) t hirill /' ...
> \ 11 1 M, n >3: . i!..-
Mihh Nina js UH'hright as a new
pin and always gives our town »
stir when she comes.
___
Notice.
conn' house contract.
WE wiil rec- ive scaled |iro|»<»siils ;;i
emit lioil.-e in Clinton, Jones county
(hi., lip to 10 o’clock M. in. on Tie-
day the 2!st (lav of January next, for
a contract to repair the court lionwe
of saidcounty located at Clinton, »e
cording to the specifications now of
file in the Ordinary office,
the right to rej( i t any oral! hid . The
wnlftwitor is to give good bond tor
f,,!! with the contni.-tamd
to coinpk'U'the ^ hmhh’ liv the JOih (lav
■
()f m( . 2 - por of
tract to lw retained until the eninplc-
tion of the eontt'a-t.
gy. order of the countv comnsis.ion-
j '
E. T. Mouro.v, ch’m'n.
j For further information apply to
j 1 R T Ross.
?.l Clinton, Ga.
CONDITION OF CHOPS.
What Has Been Developed Dur¬
ing the Past Month.
NOT FAVORABLE TO THE COTTON.
a„ Ab.m.u»t c <r»„ sir, ,,,i. c,.«..o to
1,0 1 ''»m.r.,i_N..,T i ..«.i stock More
!>'j"m'ti< l " t «'i ifU In 11.0 , .-,.- , llmor.d io< uni
n y fc wr.
condition nr mu aniumi m, ........
COTTON',
Daring tho past mouth the conditions
havo not been favorable for cotton.
Thoro bits been :.u exons* of rain in
nearly ovoiy portion of the state, onus-
ill{ . a fe . ood doal 0l - nist ou tll0 Rl , iy
lmicla qh tiio roti lutuls, inc'lu.oin'j: an
excessive growth of wood, without n
corresponding increase of bolls l’iok-
' ,1: ' lias commence! in lowor and Mid-
all ^orgja. over tho state. and will Ilioro soon is be somo general littlo
complaint of boll worms mid cator-
pillars, but nothing serious oa that line
as Bearing yet.
In mind that the crop is at
least two week* later than an average;
*| the Klt: use tllor of ? lertihz ‘' :l llt ' (, ,>r*, roase end of HO of pur la cent, to SO in
per cent in acreage; tliat in somo coin-
a considerable acreage has been
abandoned on account of grnss; in view
of ail those conditions, the prospect lor
SVC® ’*# car as
tn;s on must be unusually farorabai, for
tho crop of tliis slate to reach three-
fourths of last year's production.
COHN.
Tho farmers of Georgia have goo-1
rcasou to bo thankful Cor tho abumluin
corn crop with which they luvvo boon
blessed this yaar. Novor in (ho history
of 1,10 B *ate has such u corn crop boon
made, thousand* of farmers will make
sufficient to last thorn for two years.
j'wfbcro for sale lies must our bring danger: low Any corn
for a price,
the crop is mormons all over the
couutrv farmers - Finding littlo sale for corn,
many may bo induced to plant
loss next year, and largely increase
thoi ‘" ™ tro “ crops, thus bringing ou the
condition of things from winch v.e
have just emerged, viz , low piiootl cot
ton and scare.'and dear corn. Allow in ¬
to raise a warning voice again-1
temptation. We have gained our eman
oipation from the western corn fields and
smokehouses; now let us maintain that
independence by redoubling our oxer
tion.s to make our farms self sustaining.
Feed the corn to hogs and cattle an 1
poultry: feed mot-eta your horses and
mules, keeping thorn in sued good con
ditiou that they will forget they were
ever half starved on Western earn. We
can tints find m;o for all our corn at
homo, and improve ail and greatly inorunse
car stock of kinds.
Fodder puiling is over in this lower
half of the slate, and well under way
in North Georgia. While much fodder
was injured und some ruined by the
August rains, a good deal has been
raved in excellent; condition, thus in
suring plenty of long forage for our
uoeda.
FilUIT.
Tlie fruit crop of tho stato, except ap¬
ples amt Into pouches, has been gather-
und disposed of and the pautrios and
storerooms of our wives boar wituoss
to tho abundance and variety of the
crop. This has boon a phenomenal
year for all kinds of fruit. Our
peaches stand nt tho head in all
tho northern markets ninl havo
made a reputation in ho many cities
this year that iliii should irniire for
them a ready sale at better prices in tho
tuiure. In peaches, at least, Califor¬
nia has almost ceased to be a competi¬
tor iu;uim>t us, lor though her poaohos
are as a rule larger and more showy,
they cannot compare in ft ivor, richness
und juiciness with these we send to
market, und column or s are fast finding
tliis out. With lower rates of freight,
which ;. bolieve wo wiil havo another
year, tho fruitgrower has i vory cause
to be hopeful of futuro success.
FUU.l) 1 '::au.
Farmers !iav-.i planted more peas than
usual m ail parts yt ths state, showing
that itiey are loaruing tho v,ilui of tiio
pea as a renovator ot tho soil. There
will be a large crop-gathered and oil
many fields liogs and otiior stock will
ba turn yd to fatten.
GBOUND PK-’.-i, 8UOAR C.VN1C, SOHOHUM.
As a rule, theso iniiioi-, though very
important crops, aro oxcollont tiirough-
out tha stats. lioro and Ilioro aro
small (hy spots, but on tho whole those
crops pi-oiuise well forabmiutiful yiolil,
thus iiiiunag an abuiidaneo of fine
syrap, ami in very uiany casus, sugar,
to th-j growers.
SWBKT POTATOK8
The same well distributed rains that
havo made huc.'i a bountiful corn crop
havo also made a fine crop of potatoes.
A.; a rule, we are too careless in lions-
mg this crop, and in consoquonco thous-
and* of bushds aro annually lost,
They should 1> ■ ilug before frost and then
put tip in such way as to keep dry during
winter. Potatoes can b) fed with ad¬
vantage to all farm stock, besides b dug
a very palatable and healthy should bo food for
man. and more euro exer¬
cised iu putting them up for winter use.
iin i/cr, or.pvKii, ure.
The Angnnt rains have somewhat in¬
terfero'l wit ii the saving of these crop*,
but on tho whole, tiio amount Raved in
Kood order has been more than au
average.
KICK.
storms, thy crop wiil lw a /pod month, one. that I
reiterate whafc ! wrosu hut
tho «r>r.tion of small mills throughout
tho ini idle iuul southern Roctious of the
stat0 wood very much encourage the
plautin ' of this ^rain. ThedifTicalty of
K««h»K >J properly ckanc-d
tumbn trom :,!a!,tn,K lt
STOCK.
Tho corulitioa of stock throughout
tho util to i* fair; sura-, few cases of iieg
cholera reported and ou t or two c ties
of supposed Blunders among horses.
With our bountiful provision crop,,
there siiould be no poor animals within
onr bonier -. Oar horse* mul lacles
render tbeir full aMistauee in making
oar crops aud U>«y certainly deserve to
bo cci/ii ortajly housed and well fed.
Okdixauy’s OkPIck, Jones Co.,Ga./
December All), |S*.>r». j
Notice is hereby given that ito
land 11 Thomas, a« adminislralor of
I honn Ihdihjib, lias j»uih '«
, i( m , { ., r ..,n u,,. ....... ...
<-tati-in Join- (-(amty.tr:-.. for pa;.-
incut of di i-is and di-dribution, ami I
will pa-is tijwii said appIE-itimi on tin
l-» Monday in January 181t«, miles
,-<,nu !-gal euim- h<- -Ixiwii to (h<-
i trary. \VKm-.-s my b iml nllin-.dly.
” RT itoss,Ordinary.
Ffiif‘ffififiitfifi
Tae people A Jones county
are cordially invited
to visit the
I?’IS HIYE
Whenever ,|„. v illlv ...... (lll sion to vi i, the city. MV guarantee to save you
money on every pm-c.hiise. The Largest, Handsomest stock of Dry (foods,
cloaks. Fancy (inoes and Dume.uies, Shirts, Underwear, Clothing, llosr,
.leans for men Ac., at the
Very owes! Prices.
b (V.i'lains, Clieneille, Port-irres and Table Covers, Linen Table Dames*
l urkev licit Table Linen, Towels and Bed Spreads
A Specialty.
Notwithstanding the price of eotCm has ailvanced we still maintain the low
prices :>* usual. Be sure and come and eonvinee yourselves that we do all
we claim.
?i &F 'Samples soul on apjdiealion and orders promptly attended to. "'
Lasser's Bee Hive,
n.itl, Cliorrv Sf. i'll :icon, (hi. )
WE MATE METFB
Our Stock of l > the Corner
o' Second and Cherry S(roots. See our goods h Tore Jb iying elsowhc e
Prices, style & goo is, s Mid.
X v me a id
i 'A -~"—q JU - ' UP ■ -.
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W -V .vie f . X' * w V-/ 4-
Old Friends i.lid New Olios Want. :
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571 & 57(1 ('In-i ry Si. : <v>n, Ga 5 ?
M.C.BALK »M Agt
Third Street, near Post Office, t* Macon, Ga,
DEALER IN
Hardware
Groceries,
I Plantation
Supplier V) •
H-A 9F*I keep a fresh Stock always on hand.
prices are as low ns the lowest.
. try and treat all customers nlke.
Win n in neinUof anything in my line give me a call.
BUY YOUR
U u rnit ure
J I VLZLA-iR/CTS
402 Mill in ry 8t., Macon, Ga.
Have jusGreeeiv id a full line of FURNITURE, COOK-
ING and HEATING STOVES. Also a full lino of TRUNKS,
CLOCKS and GLASSWARE.
pr- fiiiim, mmmm &.
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Ml tap r IMh FyMy.
S l US - BErCBE'YOU i BbY^i
# ms.
/ SOLID OAK SU1TS$J5 & upwards
JSSytmi SOLID OAK CHAIRS'GOc & «
■r'T' I SOLID OAK TABLES 75c & “
a fmM
a i£- TWO-PLY CARPETS .' 5, 45 and 60
Cf'nts per yard.
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Furniture Co.
55H A 550 Cherry St., MACON, GA.
D © SPABKS. «JM
Jotoi? C iiiission iler. hant
W BO MA-vm, x.B S ;>;\-
.i.lt ’ man
0 N L V 05 CTS ft)MMl>SION Ci ARGE> FOR SFLU'NG COTTO N
lllV-No Charge f .- Storngi}--
M :-.‘-y lorned on Cotton n s ore at Ernest bank rat'.&»
$#TSq ltisuraiu-c chy,r ,eii tor first mouth.
FURNITURE