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THE MWS,
PrauLHED Every TnriWDAY;
SUBSCRIPTION Prfe, II.
Official Organ of lift* UriuiHy
PEACE—AND VICTORY.
Th^ Defirocrftfs «f joins , Chflhly
«»<• ...............«“! and coudiHionx
liarmonioiiH
fen, It i.
fact that t e Slate and national
Democrat has permitted itself (o
become dKldetf ■ ...to c fact tons tor-
gctflil of the trite old saying,
“United wo stand, divided we
fall” ,lo„ L It is lamentable that each
-i K .. 0 -.,« a,, i, Ui-
nr iMtead of III.!
Jt ih unqilfHtioiiiibi" that unleFs
<>™ ............ of «n»ir, i»
6d, the parly w’ll not only lose*
the notiohftl election, lint file
state elections. In O.urgia
1894 about one-third of the coun¬
ties Went Populist, and the ri'tufns
made the startling disclosure that
a change of l<x> votes in each of
some 4<» other comities would have
given those counties also to the
Populists. Have we reclaimed the
counties that went Populist two
years ago? Wo have not-. Is the
fierce tight now being made on
each other by the two factions of
the party' calculated to hold tin
elint majority in the 40 conn ties
referred to? On the other hand.
Will not those counties he lost to
the parly and the State placed in
the Populist column if this fue-
tional warfare is not stopped?
Those Questions are easily answer-
1 -d, They are questions tlinl
»howld engage the serious atten¬
tion of the Democrats of Jones
and every other comity on June
tRh. -SIimII flu* trinmpli of n fac¬
tion now be placed above the tri¬
umph of the party at the elec¬
tions? Shall we forget that we
are all Democrats, and that We
will lose the State if we do not
unite? Shall we perpetuate strife
and disunion by harsh words and
extreme actions? Instead of
itdojiLing a course of toleration,
conciliation and consideration,
shall one faction attempt to run
rough-shod -over Ihe •oll'- i-, and
keep alive the unfortunate bitter¬
ness that bus upriii"; t-p? Nay,
follow Democrats,-do not pursue
such a course. Rather let us make
-concessions: let us acknowledge
that all of us have at heart the
welfare of flic people, r ml that we
are merely divided in opinion as
to the beat route. Whether Olle
'route or another'he taken by the
Georgia Democrats, it seems like¬
ly that the Republicans will carry
tho next n. tional election. Let us
ithgtofni ,t vote our energies to
saving the State Democracy,Which
is in peril. Bickerings should
cease; bitterness should he sinoth.
ered; personal and individual
opinions should he merged into
party enthusiasm; concessions
should be made and conservatism
should rule, and the energies that
the factions of the party
wasted on one another should
poncentrated on the common foe.
This way, and this wav only, can
theparty in saved. II is a grand
party; the oldest party in Anmri-
ran politic*!, the bravest party in
history, the r«*al party of thr pro-
pie, the only party whose princi-
pies are ,mp.-risl.ab]e. and which
therefore has remained firm and
mtofit in the fa....... repeated and
aometimos tremendous tl(lfnU
Let it not be said that this grand
old political atrucltire went ,,,
piecea in the zenilh of its power
hecauae its mem Ik rswere inloler-
ant and unyielding in their differ¬
ent view*on an economic quest ion.
J-ef us have peace—and victory.
t?' F *
If it roqtiir. • il , an annnnl outlay
of $100,00 to insure a iaini! V
ftsailist any Horious consequences
from an attack of Iv.wel eonipiaint
during " the v. nr there are man
wno , would fcl it tlu , iriluly . 1 , . to , pa
It; that they could not alb.nl to
risk theij lives, unit those of their
family for such mi amount. Any
one can get this insurance for
r-'Vlr <»
o( Clwntoriun . I ..Ik-.
I holer* and lurrlns neigi.oorlioo.1 a _j uicily,
lit almost every
some one has died from an attack
of bowel could complaint be before phvsi- modi-
ein.“ pr'wtreiHl or a
cian suntmon. il One or tw.• d
of this remedy will cure am .rdi-
nary case. It never fails. Canyon
rffordto,.!,. ,1-r n.k
nn amount r For sale bv modieme
doalera.
*****
.SAM JONES talks Anon
MONEY.
Sam Jonns is hi ways "interesting
and froqncntly wise. He has boon
discussing the money question,
mid says:
Homo of us can remember the
days . of r, “plenty . of , money. ,, .... 1 lien
we would go downtown with u
hnsketof money and gf*t ri
of , go'jd . ns f follows: „
<>!>♦• .....ynit.visi.k-y uif:\\ tohiirco - .. - - .
I uni a bini.tnlli.t. ill ISc
Hint f want both metal* ns mon-
ey, l»»t one stimdurd onlv, and
’
ha it,, In g I | | I ,|i and ltd. I , |
«
nig “I “d til' si,\.| tit f.i World
to lie coined at any ratio so long
n* the purity of the (wo dollars
......... ......;.„,i....... l.ike Alt n-
<■, .......I ,. v .ry
ktu;i ou^hf to nav, I wai t
ps-l if »« l>0 e-y'-'P. /
iicjllur, >\!j<uhi kj \ f?r or
Therc are many false views as
to the powers of the government.
When we touch the financial ques¬
tion the government has no capi¬
tal or credit apart from tho peo¬
ple. Tim government is like an
infant, child in its mother’s lap.
It cannot care for the mother; the
mother must cure take for it. The of gov-j the j
eminent cannot care
people; the people must lake care
of the government; and I don’t
believe that the parity of the two
metals is possible with free and
iiulimits d coinage of silver at 16 to
|.
God’s tut: ltcTor shov .11 on such
a i**or mini’s ecmntry as America,
U is a fact that the inerchanl
;M’inco of America, A. T. Stewart,
witn once ft country school-teacher.
The lending railroad magnate of
the world once kept n ferrv. Tin
loading financier once peddled cat
traps. The leading manufacture!
of America was once hired out as
an office hoy at a dollar a week.
Hie most thoroughly literary man
• lie world ever saw learned his let¬
ters Ly tho light of a pine knot
’umiiiig in the f-ii iiit -e ofiiis hlack-
•unith shop. TI;e nian who holds
the lugliont potificull honors in the
history of America next to George
Washington was a poor ungainly
Illinois railsplilfer. And so it is.
America is the only country in
the world where all professions
have been headed by the poor who
started in humble life.
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.
Ni:w York, May k*. —William
F. Ilnraty, Chaiiriuan of the Dem¬
ocratic national committee, said
to-day: “The Democrats are by
no means hopeless as the Repub¬
lican newspapers picture them.
On the contrary,they are hopeful,
and growing more hopeful every
day. With every advance of the
McKinley movement, the chance
of Democrats has been improved.
If McKinley is nominated I am
Confident that the Democratic
j success next November will be
j ,,ot oll, v t' K * si,,1, ''> ,,ul probable,
-
i m ' M * throughout the
1,<,lll '* , ‘. v have a profound distrust
!>f on account of his rec-
rf* 1 0,1 tIm ( ‘ unviK '- v f l lIP8li,>11 '*"'1
his present silence, an 1 I do not
believe that the distrust can he re-
1 momi , ‘- v »'•<> adoption of a sound
r 11 ........ ! ,,rt “ k the Repul.lican
convention. Even il MoKinlt\v
8, '” ukl 8 P ,,flk ' , " t later thedistrust
' v,il to a greater or loss de-
k rreo ’ ’ for < -«'"“>t un-
,lftr!4t,uul xvl '- v ! "'- v mnnsllouia
all to give Ins views on
' ,,,ch nn -'.-pm lant as the
eurt'.’ney. With McKinley ns tin*
candidate, I am confi-
,l,:nt ,hat tlw ,)omocr “ ts C!U1 "">•
There is no doubt now that the
Democratic national convention
' Vlli .. " UUl,> !l 8,mn ' 1 .
find ailopt a sound money
plat form. Go.ng In-fore the conn-
irv 1 ',’ with -ticli a 1 ctmlidaU* vmiuiau inul amt such mkh
a piattoni). 1 bolnwiMvo can carry
Now York, New Jersey, Connect-
It lent and ' Indiana, which means
tlint . the country , will beearned , . by
t] » Dvuiocrnov. ”
l(
~ '**’*■
Now is the time with D provide vottr-
self and ftimilv a bottle () f 1
,i , Oh-.t-ru ,no
Oi„rr.,...K.-ui-ly ,,, » M.S :
against an attack <>t bowel com-:
months. -
plaint duping the summer ;
It costs but docents and is almost
sure to In: needed before tho sum-'
iner is over. This remedy lttosi never I .
r J ■ even in the severe
d i fact tUeoalv p- n ‘
t ase*. a : ■ bGcli-v
aratiob f hat can ahvavs
,*« w„i, „
is pleasant to take. For sa'■ bv;
oealers
{"/LOCK REPAIRING.
i have established prepared a shop all .it Gray, kinds
where T am to do
of repairing on wau lie* and clock*. I
| ,av N c*. <'M>'rienre in th.
business and nan give von satisfaction,
Mv work will he guaranteed and inv
prices «h low as possible for tliis kind
'/ ( '! ,ri nl if 1 fai >
satisfaction it . mil cost
to give yuti vou
nothing, ns I propo*. to <lo an lamest
job. W. A. Shaw.
SHERIFF'S SALK.
Gkomoia, Jonc- iotuilv
;«>d ‘‘oiitaiimi^ thirty (.*<>;
ZZCuIZl Sfi U
Jones o.'nntv. Ga . | v j„ K . Viiiifon V(>t ,|„
puhli.: n.«d‘ lending from Ui
tirisiv.ddwflt- Levied on and will be
...... the property of H. It. Poland
to satisfy II niorl'g.lge li fu issued from
Jones Hnperior court in favor of 0. F-
Han. y * ( o. v- S. If. I 1 ., lurid.
........... 7 £ sll ,
tl . wTl*©QJ''Xy> JjX* JO.
onto. ..v.r Cilvr A Ki.l.P.
Drurf Stop.
WIU.ElimrVlf t.r, oa.
fJF'Riipfure, Piles mid Venereal
Defenses a Specially.
It gives me great pleasure his to
recommend Dr. Gregory and
wonderful treatment, for rupture.
Dr. Gregory cured me of a vorv
s? vere case of rupture, from which
1 had suffered ten years. I had
tried agreud several deal doctors of and had without paid
()U ; money
obtaining any relief whatever. I
was cured by Dr. Gregory in about
two weeks, without losing any
time whatever from mv business.
In conclusion I will say that any¬
one who is suffering from rupture
should consult Dr. Gregory, and
if possible This obtain treatment 1895. from
him. Mav tl.
\Vai.tkr F. Ghky.
/’ A K K
tatums'X Oyer X
PILLS biliiousness
A •oustipation, positive cure tor stomach, dizzi¬
sour
ness, indijestion, pain in back,
ide. or headache, and all diseases
uiused from a torpid condition of
the liver and bowels.
TATUMS
o ii i * ii i-pip j i, i t y t l.l m it fi.' V T 1
tv it . t a t . .
Cures rhumatism. snrniiiM, bruses,
lam. lam I,-l s. Pam mill, m in liml.s imiDH, .mini, p.un n
■H'h-, 1s»i<t.h::e!ie. r.eiim !gia, head-
tclie &e. Milini tileti: rod i v ( ’has.
F. Tatum ‘ it (’i>. F.iitontou ’ (in
■ . . tin low Illg llior-
ul h ” V 1 W. E.
'limits ut , Jones county:
Morgan, (irav ; H. J. A J. T. Fin-
’ Ilinkloek ’’ •
-
ANiNOUXCEMENTS.
FOR ORDINARY
Thanking the people of Jones coim-
ty tor their long and continued sup-
port in the past, I respectfully uii-
notince myself a candidate for re-
election to the office of Ordinary, sub¬
ject to the action of the Democratic
party, pledging ntyself and to discharge
all duties honestly openly.
Roland T. Ross
FOR SHERIFF ANBTAX COLLKt
TOR
Thanking the people of this county
for their support in the past, I hereby
annonnee myself a candidate of Sheriff for and re.
election to the office
Tax Collector, subject to action of the
Democratic party, promising that if elected office
to discharge the duties of
to the best of my ability.
B N Ethridge.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I lierebv announce ntvself a eundi-
date for Representative of Jones , 01111 -
ty 111 tiie next legislature, subject to
the Deinocraiic primary, if there
.....
zssr«Jczszs'i& 1« Land
of Silver at a ratio Of ,0 if
cl.'cteil will vote for (’has. F. Crisp
for V. S. .senator. I solicit your sup-
jicri. G. W. CoMKis. Sr.
At the solicitation of my friends
miong wlioiii are some of the best
^y^fV^mlldate fo^Repr^mZive legisla-
of Jones county in the next
['] "" .° r tho n, ' m -
‘ ’ It
S Gin: tvi:s.
FOR TK EASE HER
am a candidate for re-election to
(he office of Treasurer, subject (lie at-
.ion of tfio Democratic party. Thank-
mg you for past favors, I again ask
* l ■ su I , P ort ^'e people.
f. M. Stewart.
' ",
-
„ t ,
k “
''V :!n,1 ' u, ' u 'f n,v ” ( ' an ’
,| 1 " ; 1 1 ' U ’ f,u ' ( v «»» county.
sttbji'ct 1 to action grateful of the Democratic
party. Will bo for the sup-
port of the |»Coplo. Geo. Purslcv. ’
-- ----
., * hanking the people for a generous
eupiwvrt m the last election l lierebv
.1,il,l 1 v„,l. i.,
everv dutv f.iitfifullv.
'
R. B. Tkah"
...... ..... ...........
MONEY * TO laiy . A. .
l']» , r l«»i^ i>ia»n real estate and farm
s : ,mo * cou,,, >'> (:a - fr ” ,u s »°
......... ’ •’ (vku™
.
and RTBoss. ,
Clinton, Ga
MR. NESBITT’S
irnvrrtll AlU-iN 1 \T rp 1 AIjIV i T F
11 li 1
The Commissioner’s Letter to
the Farmers of Georgia.
IMPORTANT MATTERS DISCJU33ED
Point* Out tlie j
Th# CommU'iloitrr
Importune. of Dorp I’rrpuriUloii— I>or-
I»* .ho N.,, T*„ Mo ,, tl„ CnU'v.tlon »f
th. crnpi *ho«M x«t n. N.gi.oud For
extending throng)) tho ’<**». greater
I”""'"'""......* to—*
ntdurnnce and faith of many anxious
foilw ’'* ,mt while the injury to crops is
considerable, tho general outlook is
much more encouraging than condi-
t ions would seem to warrant. Tho
orop, where the preparation and fertili-
0 u were thorough and the seed sown
'» "» <* '<» **
"ZUtil S’ ,££%
is an entire fuiluro. Corn and cotton,
R’^^^’trSkTS!; prehendod—attnbutablo without doubt
to the mow careful preparation and
planting wmch have characterized our
methods.
importance or deep preparation.
As we have pointed out before, if onr
land i» deeply and thoroughly plowed, broken*
the snosoil being reached aud
we take double chances against disaster
from either loo much or too little rain.
In the first oaso the rain, instead of
washing over the land carrying the destruc¬
tion in its course, sinks into upper
•oil »ud downward to lower depths,
there to be ready for future demands.
In the second, the surplus moisture hav¬
ing been stored in tho subsoil, is, dur¬
ing a long dry spell, drawn to the sur¬
face by the power of capellary action,
and if we can stop it there by a mulch
of finoly pulverized soil, we will be able
to hold it until tho thirsty plants can
absorb It.
CULTIVATION OF THE CHOPS.
There are two months yet of unre¬
mitting watchfulness and labor before
wo can pause in our efforts to make our
bread by tho sweat of our brow—the
crops must not bo permitted to suffer
for cultivation for eveu one day, If it is
possible for us to prevent it. As so
often emphasized in these columns, we
must, if wo would succeed, lay aside
the slow moving, narrow cutting plows
of the past, and keep ourselves wide
mviikc to tho necessiiy of rapid work,
To follow a mole and plow up aud down
a row five or six rimes, when one, or at
most, two trips is sufficient, seems folly,
and the man who 1ms tried the wiser
uud quicker, can never be induced to
return to tho slower plan. Ho realizes
that where the Innil lias been necdfuL tlior-
onghlr prepared, the ;u: thing
jMtei the rr-ys "*v« been planted the and
login to grow, is t -1 keep only oulfi- ,.ur-
f»<ai stirred, and that a spreading is tlio
ratnr or wide extending sweep ocoaomt-
Fw't. and > !l the end. the most
r<«l implement for doing the work .it-
Wiwtoiily. Some tim-.s, at the first
ph'^mg of the votitig crops it is ueees-
ftiry f„ plow close and deep, but after
that, every lmir’s breadth we go bo-
yotui an inch in deptli causes incaion-
Lblo ntw! irromedtableinjury to the del-
icato rootlet*, increasing in destructive-
B e»s iu we pfnKTCBs downward. If only
every 1 farmer in Georgia couiil realize
this fundamental rineiple promoting and put- if. low into
execution plan* r
vastly wouul our fik be lightened and
how suroly and greatly would onr ro-
turns bo increased ! Lot ns study and
plau to work over our crops at least
every two weeks, and if the periods can
be reduced to ten days—so lunch more
will it tend to the satisfactory plowing.* develop-
incut of the plants. Let the
be done ns soon as possible after each
tain, though there bo no grass to kill,
we should, if possible, prevent the form-
atiou of a crust.
While the crop of peas for seed should
have been sown during May, the main
crop, for the vines and hay, which at
last is the most valuable part of the
plant, should be broadcast or planted fields, iu
a center furrow in the corn to¬
wards the latter part of this month.
One or two pecks of seed to the acre, ac¬
cording to the fertility of the land, will
bo about the light quantity. The stub-
bte oat and wheat fields will soon be
ready for this rescuing, renovating, de-
le no agent, which will give iu fuller
meesuro tho needed elements of fertil-
ity to our long tried fields, we must, in
P pLperly nom-iihod .'arefe^v’mauaired will
If they
gather n full supply of that most expeu-
firs element, nitrogen, but, like every
E&JE’Sj.rPHS W^d*U tVSd
dltton-fhat is. if the preparation aud
management of the small grain crops
h»T8 beou such as to leave the land soft
and moderately smooth-the harrow
alone will do very effective work, but if
fha n«isaryto grouud is linrd and rouqh it will l>e
turn it with a one or two
Lots* turnplow, then sow the seed about
> bushel to the acre, and the fertilizer,
equal •A parts of acid phosphate andkaniit,
at the same rime and cover with the
harrow. If preferred, and the area is
rr thea soWtng setjt iu drills, is good
a very
«»e. Tho roxvs should be from 2’., to
* "ide and wall require one or two
poiSsper tpDl i ed , t tfi e rute of from 200 to
400 Sot aow. It is true that the
m* on* is an exacting one. but the
care and food it receives, the bet-
ter reforms it will make. Plantings of
foraur crops
may still continue, although the ear-
Iter pleated crops usually succeed exception, best,
Tlttshms, however, been an l.xalitiej
mUy dry season aud dry iu weather many lima
tk* Ion* coutluusd ea-
H. Bonn.,, A.gu.Oi.m
for SusieD. l*ltilips,minor,—now Mrs.
Susie 1>. . lias applied and for
diamission upw bis settlement
transfer to a new guardian. These arc
to cite all persons concerned to show
cause if any they have at the next
«•’«« this court on July <!tfi. 1896,
he shall no, Wfnlly discharged
..............
TVitoe- tny lund officially
K T Ross, Oidinary
tirely prevented the sowing of snoh
crops. Crop* for forage ha* been most
successfully raised from June millets plantings, will
»' m > *he large family of
yield good ref uni*.
ppanikh oropnd ntts
mn also be planted this mouth and
nnike k a g.*>d crop. Although not am
ully ranked with pens a* a renovating
crop, it belongs to the family of Is-
jf umos, and if the Tines are left on the
and and only the tints removed, they
contribute something to tho improve-
TVlCllt 0 1 fllO land.
SWEET rOTATO"3 ;;
from the outti| take fram tho
M ,i ier p i ante(1 vineSi jf ( . i!r( .f n 'S y
^t, mt] er than before a rain, nud
enough—if VfSSi
than live leaves, three is
longer the result will be more but
® ma * er sized potatoes. Bury all but
“AE^ 0 u.° SSSrhtehSSSl only
to succeed best on for land which plowed to tho a
moderate hills depth, have been almost reason aban-
high
*“*
_
TEXAS FEVER '
a Remedy For the Deadly dimai* Given
b.r an Kxperiencetl Dairyman.
The following report will be of inter-
Wt „ . “ ,,d
Experiment, Ga., April 18,
Commissioner Nesbitt, Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sw—A t your request, through
Director Redding of the Experiment
station, I visited the farm of Mr. S. H.
Plielau near Greensboro, Ga., to inspect
his herd of dairy cows, which were re¬
ported to be dying. I found them dying
with Texas fever, called also in differ-
«nt sections, Spanish fever, acclima¬
tion fever, red water, blac*wuter, mur¬
rain, yellow murrain and bloody mur¬
rain. Twenty-one head of valuable
registered Jerseys had diod. Normal
temperature is 101 to 10!1 degrees, in this
disease it rises to 107 to 100 degrees, and
neurly evory ease is fatal when the ani¬
mal is grown or matured.
The best up-to-date remedy is calomel
quickly given in two drachm doses, to
move the bowels; then follow wit ^2
quinine in HO grain doses, three times 63
(lay, until improvement begins, then
give iodide of iron iu two drachm doses
twice a day. examination of
A post mortem a cow
that had died the night previous to my
arrival, showed the spleen or melt to be
much larger than in healthy animals;
the liver also was enlarged; the gnll
bladder was aim enlarged and hold in
suspension a large quantity of flakes
resembling roarse bran. (The bile iu
health i:s a limpid fluid, containing BO
solid particles ) The nrine taken front
the bladder was the culor of port wine
or deep claret.
All of the sick cows previous to Nov.
IS, iS&-'>, were kept near Atlanta and
liud never had any ticks on them,
Ab-ut April 1. 1803, thoy were turned
to pasture with cows that had been kept
oil tho li’r.ti’aHon. In about ten days
they all well covered with ticks,
jami tiie cows from Atlanta discover began to get
«ek aud AK I could feeding not auy-
thing wrong in the or mauage-
merit. (Overfeeding of highly conoen- meal
trated food— especially bloody cottonseed condition of the
—will l.riugou but a the and the
urine, remove cause I euggosted an-
imal generally recovers.)
to Mr. Phelan that he use iu fnture the
well tried preventative of Mr. imported Chopin,
of Richmond, Ya,. who ha«
cows from all quarters of the globe to
tho infected lauds of Virginia aud has
never lost a single head. The follow-
j iug is his preveutative: Common salt,
i 60 pounds
6 pounds Ooperas,
i 6 pounds pounds Saltpetre, Sulphur.
6
Thoroughly pulverize and mix and
give one tablespoonfnl enough once the per remedy day in
the feed, long to get
into tho system.
Samples of urine and gsll were takeu
and 6eut to Dr. D. E. Salmon. Chief of
Bureau of Animal Industry, Washing-
ton, D. C.,nnd helms pronounced my
diagnosis Respeetfullr correct.
* yours,
II. J. Wixo, Experiment, Dairy man,
Ga.
SOME GOOD ADVICE.
Practical and C*cfui Tor Farmers
Who .Ire Ju*t Starting Out,
Many young farmers do not know
™ ~»r«-«.....a
frequently when they have made a
good start and are in a fair way to dis-
tiuguish themselves as excellent and
«~-g do’ «r
ani1 if von Uavc n * 00ti ]oc ^'i°u not
yon Fel1 out ?f®* ^f*g * ^ ttpr « bec VOur an ®e
nw Khbor can make farming pay on
w“Sssss.r-.£ ^ % W L° W , aras “' D ° T
mon
mortgage your farm to buy goods. , Do
wot buy fancy stock at enormous prices,
knowing how you will make
the investment profitable. Do not keep
poor stock when you can keep good at
Mie r-ame expense and with twice the
^ Do tem ' ,te d by hl « h
P ntes to , excessive.y , c. any
‘>uo crop. Ten chances to one the price
«f fi>«t crop will be low at harvest time,
lected wh , ‘‘ P , t! T '® U1 F be 1 ™. 1 J , * f h tbo Do "l’ cr, 1 t '^ fry s you *» ne K"
-
1 ».«
“ ld F t>od management will
I P? a ' t0,t s i your f arm bf> a profita-
^L^mproveLents^a^ profit! wiir^LldTo^he o?
appearance and convenience
r<>w>' farni - Make experiments, despite
what your neighbors may say Make
V^rselves thoroughly sgricaltnro acquainted and with
the principles of ba
f^tthan you have pasture foLLfymt
own more land than you can cultivate
well, are iu debt, or need money to
make neeessarv iutprovente.uts. sell part
of your laud‘and use tl-.o money to
pay your debts or make y. ur improve-
meats.—Exchauge.
!
, l,m LOAXS «Sk XEllOTIATED, kmI* m*
n improved farms
file loans upon upon
as good terms as- ean bo find in tfio
state. Only first-class, conservative
business wanted. My source 01 money
supply is the steadiest and most rolia-
file in tlu> state, having never sos-
pended o}terationsduring tliefourteen
; y™*"'? ‘he business lias Wen _. *-
Howard M. Smith,
Macon, G~.
We are in the Swim
K|7J With a grand new stock of seasonable
1! r/vf goods, and it will l.on pleasure for you
<•?(Q. /^1 U X iLa "‘lapt.’d to call and examine personal it. It demand is large— it
Yu iJ L to every ;
& I I S3. 1 J * is varied—calculated to suit every taste ;
t'4 it'is complete—taking within world's ils scope
the best and latest that the iitnr-
RMj kids afford. If you are in search of a
wt ewg**.• <reliable article, come to ns ; if you be-
lieve tlint the judgment of an experienc-
------- vif ~— ed niereliant is worth anything, visit
o our store ; if vou feel that it is worth
m while saving on trustworthy values,
make your selections from good*bought
villi care and sold on representations
of merit Unit never fail, Onr new stock
is beyond comparison with former Fra-
sons, audit will.expand your ideas ami
— your heart to take •< eood look at it.
THE WOOD-PEAVY FURNITURE CO. 558 cfc 560 Cherry St Macon
THE ^XjCAK TO BUY
Is where you can get the best value for your money’.
Gardcn’sJG-rcat Compartment Store
Offers greater inducements than any house in Macon. Here is a list
of what you will find: Furniture of every portiere, description, curtains, carpets, mat¬ baby
tings, shades, laee curtains, chenille tapestry
carriages, banquet Jumps, onyx tables, clocks, trunks, refrigera¬
tors, oil and gas stoves, bicycles and many other things. Also
Buck’s Great Enamel Line,
THE LEADER OF ALL STOVES AND ♦
RANGES.
GARDEN, ISS
“THE FURNITURE MAN,”
LeaderofLowPrioes Macon, Ga.
178 Cotton Avenue,
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Whv don’t you come and bo ♦
I suits fitted and in one he comfortable? of those summer I v ♦
Sample HATS going at ♦
HALF PRICE. <-
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X 408, Third Street, Macon, Ga
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\i GalAiN AND \ x-ri CHILD IN JONES,
^ . Lict county, to call anil when iii Macon. (Yc liavo
1K ‘ 111 every see us
XIG “D _ -,1 OL OllCSS ^
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for the money in the city. We do not claim to sell cheap shoes out
we clo dluim to sell good ones, anil we also warrant what we sell.
MIX SHOE CO.
107, Cotton [established 18-10.]
Avenue, - Macon, Ga.
M#K©AM )
dealer in
SEINE R ;\L MEHCBAINMSE
I keep hand Gray, Stock Ga.
on a Fresh of Family and fancy Groceries, at
prices as low as the lowest.
££F ~A fine assortment of Tobacco always on hand.
Give me your trade; good value for your money.
tewsgrpM ;e>.....^
w&mm AWB;iu©®iFS»
Carriages and Harne ss.
Theo. W. Ellis,
POPLAR St., near Davis’ Warehouse, : : Macon, Ga
GIVE ME A CALL.
C. Balkcom, Agt.
30,5 * 30S 3rd st., near Post, Office Macon, Ga.
DEALER IN
Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Plows, Hoe*, Axes. Nails, Horse
8 !u>cs. Plow Gear. Buggy and Wagon Harness, Saddle*, Bridles, Ac.,
Paints, Painter's Oil, Machine Oils, Glass, Brushes Although
OXIMES ME 1AED J*
my trade has increased so that 1 have l»cen compelled to hire anotle
er clerk and rent another store, and now have two stores, consisting
of six floors 25 X 65 feet each, and stocked with
The Most Complete
assortment of gfiods it: Macon, and at prices to suit the hard times.
Every brttly is invited to come and look whether they fillv or not.
Respectful In¬
M. C, BALXOftM- AGT.