Newspaper Page Text
THE KEWS.
Pubusiiko Every TuyUHDAV.
SCBBCRtl'TKiN Price. !fl.
JlEVJKW OF THK COLONIES.
VIKOIMA.
Long years ago - the United
Slates wpre colonies mid' r the
rule of England. 'The first per¬
m an out Engloli settlement of
America was made in Virginia at
James, town in 100". D wasinlen-
tled that tlio colony should I )(* (»g*
tahlisliod at Ib'i'.noke. Island, liiil
« storm drove the vessels North-
wnra into ChcHiipeaki liav, They
sailed up James river, in the month
< > f May, 1607. They landed and
found Jamestown. The whole
country was then a wilderness.
They oxpcct.1 to live off the game
they could find in tlio woods. Tliey
planted nothing the first year,nnd
the provisions tliey brought with
them wgs soon used up. Tliey
didn’t know what kind of cloths
to wear to suit the climate which
was hot and damp. By i *. 11 lull
< > f their number siekend and died.
Iu the spring of 1008 new settlers
arrived, hut tin y were adventurers
and went to looking for gold but
they didn’t find any. Tie
don company having pr,t n great
deal of money into I be colony were
very much disappointed that they
did not get any gold. In 1624 \'ir-
'
mulerw i id , important •
giniii i an
change , its •, government, , ft the -1
in
London r i company was dissolved . I,, by
tlio ,, Kmg and i V irgmia was annex¬
ed to the crown. Virginia tltc-u
In : "'"Vh 1 ...wi o '
.................... tiio Kina k„ b .
laiul rulotl Virginia ihroogli
crnorn whom (Iioy ;i|)' t >oiiiU'd, but
they left the colonies the privilege V
of electing their own legislature. ,
In 1620a Dutch Iruding vessel
brought into James river twenty
Afiican:, who were immediately
bought na filnvcs by planter#.
^ iriikin wiih n wrv ! nthtictivo conn-
•
try to settlors, ll was said to be
t ho best poor man’s country in
world. V i**i illia grew in popula-
t ion and wcaI th ’ti 11 t lie end of t ho
colonial period, 1176. ’The popu¬
lation of Virginia jn 1776
Hi H i. Cl,.I UK Jamics.
MAssAcitrsirn-:.
In the niontli of September
a ship named the -Mayllower
'■(1 from Plymouth Eughtud.
company was seeking ffen homes
in tlio wild woods of America.
Tlioro we io one hundred nnd om
men, women and children on hoard
of the Mayflower. In the dmel of
winter December 25th, 1620 they
|l„r In 11
could not go up close , lo the . land. ,
tin* wafer wa so shallow, 1 ho nioil
got out, went to the land and
built swine little log lints, ami
weiub.uk . , , amt 1 | ion,,lit .1 , o\i l llu
\\ ,, v rn 11 ,..,,1 .. 1 .11,1,..... “ Tbe w linlo
country around them was covered
with snow. They had to gd their
tire by the use oi' (lint and steel,
'The people that were on board of
of tlu* Mayllower were called Dip
grim fathers, they belonged t>> a
religious sect that liiul
from the Established church ol
England. On this account tlu v
'
were sometimes eall -d Si-peratist.
They were more strict in their re-
ligious notions than ttnv other
sect. They had no charter from
tlio King or from any company,
so they had to govern llu-uiselvi -s.
Their government was a pure
Democracy. They chose John Car¬
ver, William Bradford sue
him. Tliey were not troul ■' ...
the Indians: during 1 In- winter
red men slowr 1 ' th--iii- VOS and
in spring they came out and ivert ,
Vl *ry friendly. Several other set-
tleiuonls sprang mil from (his. li
grew aud prospcmljto the end of
the colonial period w hen the
lation was 8000. IIki.en James.
OOXNKeTItTT.
Connecticut was settle:! from
Massachusetts. The people hail
heard of the feitilo lands in th
1 -nllivnFn 1 ' ' i-lv >v '" 1 11 11 > ’ 1 I, ' • 11 i ,n '
'
-
dians Connecticut w hich mean-in
their language “Long river ’ Six-
men, women and 'ii cup,hen set
out from Massachusetts to go (,
the Westwaid. they ven-guided
through the wilderness by the
pompass. They drove their cattle
before them and after tonv(« •n
days toilsome journeying th y
reached the Connecticut river and
settled at Winds’ r. The next
al.upi a pally ol . cnu.:iau{>
\cai
followed from Massachusetts,
tr I . hey were , led . , by , Hoy. r „, i liomns
Hooker. 'i )i *y rounded the fii'ttl'
■ii' til nf Hartford mill \'»• t!i«-r • -
fit Id, The people from Mm ; , i-
s;tts, wore not i»el rally tin; first
white men in Conpoclieut. Some
1 )utnil traders liiul established «
fortified trading post <m tin* Con*
river, near where Hnrt-
ford now i I s !. The same yi ar
party • of traders from Plymouth
>loi \ HJ) t)|> . CoI!n e,f ieut
river. The Dutch tri jd to stop
1 !i> in I'i ojii pns-ing tl fort, but
they didnol|mimi and laiilta trad -
ing house at W indsor. It was
tli,ought there would be trouble
between the English and Dutch
for both of them claimed Con¬
necticut, They disputed for a
number of years, but it was finally
lei ided that (lie English should
‘ 1 M). l-DHSlOl 1 , The Butch had
l,ut v, ‘ r >’ •'«>« ,. , , • , , t,J Co, »" f ’' ! "-
( ’ u *' ^nl, fiey, Hole a,id Brook
w ho Locarno proprietors of Con¬
nect icut did not disturb the Mass-
nc.liusetts settlers in Connecticut.
T!:, *> r h " ,lt oUt ' Mm ‘Vinthrop Jr.
on of Governors in*Brot>ol Mas-
mcluii.e* Is as their agent uud told
to build a foil at tlio mouth ol
Count" iicut river. lie did so and
r,,rni '- (1 “ HDK ^Glmn. nt at
brook. In 1088 New Haven Colony
was founded by a band of Puritan
They organized a government on
strictly religion s princi^ials and
“"'-V ,;l '" rcl1 lllcml,,;ls iGD> w,m!
to vole. I6S7 Andros went to
Hartford whore the assembly • wim
in , session . n ud demanded . (lie c..ail-
or of Connecticut. I he demand
was evaded until night after tin
H wow lighted tb'kV brought
• bo charter in nnd laid it on the
1. 0, Amin,,..............
... .......... I- 1
11 ’ "“' l *•!»••' 1 " ’ "
1 *'?I'b<d in<’< i.ui i \>.i /•>-e • "
IwD’iots had carried it off.
They ''J kent 1 ' it concealed for a tinn
11,1 " * ' “ ’ „ ‘
*
r|lll " ,t ,l '" ' ( lii ' 1 ' u ‘ r ° tt '“ l ' , "' Ul '
"Ut'J.v 'Deli <s ' >'■
Ib^‘) wluni Iiih myal masl^ 1 , b.ng
U 10 Hccond,<liod and a bettor
m .mtiifliv ‘ ‘ I'viiiL*' r Williiim •isc( , nd(‘d
' - * ’
, , u
11 ' ! 1 1! *'' ' 11:11 ,, ‘ l 0,1
>’i«’DI«*tl its faded but precious I reus
ure. Education early received
much attention. An excellent sys-
tom of common sehoohs wits
lablished. Yale College was foun¬
ded in !701. T!i<- population of
Connecticut-nt the breaking out of
*• Hr* Revolulioniiry war was 200
! K)(I. Ann in B Jam i:b.
I'KNXHVI.VAMA.
The tiled IGirojican seUlements
, along
1,1 Pennsylvania were made
I • he upper Delaw arc*, by tbe Sw edes
j nnd Finns. Tlu se set lleinents fell
under JhiGloininion of the Dutch,
............ 'V, ">»
l " 1 "" -- I’--!
K ' n.rOliLiii ' s second ,a of Id 11 < “ r 1 ii 11 < 1.
"'ad 4 ’ a grant of all tlio couulry
1,1 j fts • 1 ” Ponnsylvania •’ t
^ iiliam IVun. Ini' giant wa-->
made to pay n debt which the Eng
-
lisl) govermont had owed to 1 mm S
| I • .j
1!lUlt . . 'l'> who , was un luinmai l.i in •
ID ili>li nnvv. Penn proposed «•>
' l ' 1 ' . - \\ 111 .1,
called il IVnnsGyutiia, which.
means Penn’s Woodbind. William
Penn belonged ton s»ct of Chris
1111,1 S ( ailed by themselves fi iends.
Lut eall- d by the word QHiakeis.
This ■et was siibjeet to many
novunees and petty persecutioi I
•“ England, and il was IYnii’s
I’u d in America a place of
refuge for his hrethern. The first
iminipr mis ar ived in D»8l, am:
Penn Jiimsolf cuifio over in I 6 S 2 .
Soon after bis arrival In made a
treaty with tin-Indians, and said
.... ............. •<- ........ .....
kept his word ami as long ns Quak-
i’ 1 ' rule continued in Pennsylvania,
which was seventy two years, tkc
place was unbroken bet v. - < li ih
whiles nnd Indians, cmi was
dearly loved I .. .......- "I-
called him "Oinis. and thought
i..........n........ ,i„,
could pay a while man. was to say!
he was like Onus. In the latter
part of 1682, Penn began to build
a city on the Schuylkill and the
ll '' !ll " ;UV 1|V , ; J ' I,1S phice he
called Pl|ihul"l[)hia, or the city of
j;,,,;| il , 1 | v | ,, Vl > j( g ", r ,. u - V( , rv
....... l a pi H, \, and in , ,,,,.,, thin , . lia>. ,
myj>< (fiau seven lutmlred houses!
while the Colony had a population
of eight or nine thousand, After
lv„ n ‘s death j„ jYjs, his sons,
Iti.e _„i ,.i .1 th ,i, • colony . t.iroMgh „„i, tmput.v ; ,
governors. I he proprietary gov-
lasted down to the Revo-
Union, when the commonwealth
bought tlioelaimsof Penn’s sons
for $»>S0,(KH.\ A nroso bo-
tween lYnusvAania and Man--
laud con :ornin^ their Id ai.caries.
This dispute grot out of the roval
!.;ni!iu I Lord Miltimimn . the
D ii. of York mid Willimu IVmi.
it \uu nettled Iiy two distinguish*
cd English •nirvevi!-. dairies Mu-
son and Jeremiah Dixon. The
boundary line marked by them has
ever hinee been famous as Mason
mid Dixon lint 'The Colony hud
a thriving trade with Euga.id,
he WV'st Indies. and the South-
Provinces. F< r many years
tobacco was largely cultivated.
X<■ v/m j*n] lors were early established
in Philadelphia, and Benjamin
Franklin edited one of them The
populuti •:i in 1776 \Vli 8 870,(»00.
lit - ik Moon-..
mtonh isi.am)
In 1686, Colony of lllioi! l-!and
was founded by JJogcr William;,
a t.ativeof Whale-. and a minister
of the Baptist denomination, 'lie
first. se;i lenient in Anmrica was at
Salem In Mas.-achiiaei * • 5. Bai on
account .1 ... his religious , ■ • opinions
h , , i» t s ■ ha 11 01 1 ed by the 1’uritlius,
who had themselves came to
America that they might enjoy
I reed out of conscience. In 1688,a
, n iiill band ol | h < ; , 1 ,. w j,,, had been
'
drivel , OHt of MasaachuscUa, •on
account of church matters, made
a Battlement on the Ishlild of
Rhode Island, In 10-18, Roger
Williams went to England, and
|, ue |< next year w ith achart-
or, which united the settlement
into one Colony. Win n the
ph* met and framed a IV e ^ con¬
stitution for the Colony it allowed
perfect religious liberty. Legisla-
( U re, unxl governor were elected
bv the people. Tin,* relations of
......... I will, I, W tt«
","7i ll U‘!:;:: 1 u;v:
|mn of Die roil of Ithwto
islnnc ns lier mv?i. And they also
luid some dispute among the ]ieo-
file themselves. Roger Williams
w ,s a k-d to goto England again.
He went, and in I 60 -L ubtnimal 11
.................lie elmrter. In
l‘»6-k lt!,< hdand ohlunied (rom
Clm 11 <* - I !., a iuynl **hs: 1 1 «.*i. it
grnnloci ,»y » li no |>[| <v| ouh pur-
I i*i n»o j ' t u r y ch«r‘ t < * r*. Rhode Island
Imd a career of prosperity down to
t lie end of t lie Colonial times. Edu-
( , n ^„„ ,-eeeived much nt tent ion.
The lirst newspaper in Rhode
Island was cstablisl.eil h, James
•ranklin. 1 he population ot Rhode
Island, at the begu,ni!ig_ ol the
Revolutionary war, MpoiiiK was 50,000.
Muonic.
*
I Sinai I pill, pnl.
i Do Wilt’s Little Early Kisers can
biliousno: >s, const iput ion. sick
hcnduclm. G W McGh ( ( >, Gray ; C
P Pur.-loy, Clinton.
OeWiifs Little iiarly Kisers*
1 he frmous liillc riHs.
.'ii*. ... IS v.*s"*uvu dII ks^o'.Y!) at
.> \v
Woodstock, Mi di., was troubled
with a In mo hack. eimitii-i'i'iiiii'i Ho was persua.
T i‘„i„
I1«1»I. I !... „mi. -I ........
night. I Ills remedy is ai.-o famous
for its ‘ ctif's ' Hu,,-liH,-,,"H rlicumal iv-u I-' -■
' i n 1 '
Oak: A I. Harris, dr (k.. Bradley. , ,,,
1 " ll 1:111 ! consumption
bill 1 you can avoid H and cure
......• ,v , i loiill , >i , I.Mill t>i . ling
u-,,,,1,!,. |, v the use of Olio .Minute
(V.igl, Cure. G W McGhee, Gray:
’’ V
-
j,'
/-%([ f ^
--siy ti W LL~ *
I*- I {S-
ji Tf.fi*' 7 / OY «
t
WbEORGtt, %^
liYeo
,
Fxcurslon tickets at rrdam! rales
between local points are on sale after
12 neon Saturdays, and until (i p. nt.
s ''««b'y».srond returning until Monday
noon iollowiiig date ol sale.
Persons eonlea,plating either a busi-
"* ............
clieaper by this route, mill, in addition
to tills, passengers -ate sleeping ear
faro, and the expense of meals en route.
He take pleasure in aonnueiiiihisr to
“'*™*'“«i'» k "r.:vr; of 7 faT r l
, 0 . luanh, ini teutral l.eorgia
sbt
ship t'oiapail! to New York and bosloa,
•'•ut Baltimore o,„ Mee, hunts " * ami Minor* ii>io
to
The comfort of the traveling public
B looked after in a manner that deiles
criticism.
Klectiic lights am! electric bells)
handsomely furnished staterooms,
modern sanitary arrangements. The
table* are supplied with all thedellca-
cits or the Eastern apd Southern mar-
k'‘ ,s - All the luxury and comforts of
a liiodtirii hotel while on board ship,
affording every opportunity for rest,
recreation or pleasure.
Each sleamcr lot- a stewardess to
look especially after ladies and chit-
dreu traveling alone.
steamers sail from Savannah for
Non York daily except Thursdays and
Sundays,and for Boston twice a week,
Tor information as to rates and sail,
in«r dates or steamers aud for berth
reservations, apply to nearest ticket
a^ent of this company, or to i
J. HAILE,Hen. Passenger Aft,,
E, H. HIXT0X, TrafHc Manarer.
Savannah, tfa.
niv “'f life » 1,! \vn» ' v ° rat cured rr,,, ‘ 1 hv « vt * lm( \ »“
lu f M ’ H C ough USicily,” writ *8 W
II Norton, of Sutler Creek,
“This ci>!ci left me with n coni’ll
and I was expectorating all the*
linn*. The Remedy cured me, nnd
I want nil of my friends
troubled with a cough or cold t<
ils) • it, for it will do them
^ ,J• S by Hunt & Hutchison lb linn:
<tak; A. I. Harris, & Co. Brr.dh
One AliniHu Cough Cure, cures.
Tta* is wbot it v.us mode lor.
811 Kit I FT'S 8 AJ.ES.
Georgia, Jones (Joiiaty.
' Will f»e sold before the court
house door in the town of Clinton,
said county and .state, between the
i legal hours of sale, on the Is
day ill December 1807, the following
! iirwper.v, to wit: Six Innidrcd and
lit y-niiie and one-half (CfilK) acies of
kind in the Bill district, origitui
Baldwin, now .Joiw iiiiiiy, Da., L. x
mile. Xorth- *ii.st of Bradleys and
cn mile. 1 Faint of Bound Oak Ill ( OV-
ingtun stel Macon railroad. being two
; (2) whole loUof two liiin<lred. twoand
i one-half ( 2 ’ >21) acres each, two half
lots of one bundl ed one and one
ter MD1D acres each and one fraction
j * i„ t c.o„jiaii»in« fifty-two (52)
j more, asGllows': fully known and di.stingiij.-hed
j two luindrcd two nnd i us-
urn knowii as the I
, i)( oljc . 1)llIM j w | (10(»)
acres known as part of Rosa lot; two
hundred t wo and one half (202.1 ) acre
known ns lije Itniuy lot, and tif.y-two
(72) acres of the Woodall fraction.
Levied npop and will he sold a;
propci tv oj J W iturrnn In satisfy a
i li fa issued from th Superior cutiri of
said Jones eopnly in favor of John
; Oibson vs. J \V iiarron. Written no-
i ticc of levy served on defendant ii
person. Terms eiisli.
B N ETliRinriK,
M,ir. Jones Oi ', I fa.
Hardeman A ?>joo:r, l’ltf Altorney.
Nov. 2. 1897.
1
; AilMINIHTRATOBU 8ALE.
1 1 coigia, Jones County. •
!..........g by virtue of an order from Jones
.........
::z- iooaiooV,
i th, h.lh.ui.g l.n.ia.
; Hie < ^tate <>f Jur-gg (iiawsnn, <!<•<• •].:
J •> tract of 800 acres of knul in
-omity, Ga.,situate tlir-e mil- • from
! Round (»ak. Wi !! ho noM in I luce
1 ^iwr.'te t«>rsc!s,us follows: led nwes.
j "mri'or .c-s-tbe Ka ten: l-Hi-n ol
j I itAui'join’ing Mie’ Avan't. , e’.ile ami
H n >oks jilnrrs ; 2<M) jicrcs.imin 1 or h*ss.
known as the homo lot, u z hh\ six
i room dwell irg an I otiicr houses there
1 in, adjoins Avant, 8 T Ok, won -and
ilbcrs, ami 17!' a.-r< s. m nr or !••••> .the
'* v ' - '•‘•m part of >;:Ui 'r.a t. wit's goe.i
i houses theiv,.: 1 .adjoinsOeorge
, )fll(1 .,, v | iin i„. r l
ilas wtlU r it:1(l tim i,er a [ io 11
jp , mii i„ land. Sold for division.
i Ternu ca.-Ji. 8,-F Oi..i\\>uN,
Al.l'if,-:: Ol U'.SON.
Del’-her 80th. LSilV. Admrs.
piiSTJ’OXED SHERIFF SALK.
OBOROl V JoxK-Oorsi mi lirst v
Will 111- S lid Ole Tucs-il ‘h'.aiVt i\
j„ | |,-.. r nexi, at tin . atirt
in said county, witi.in Hit* legal hours
tii,-wine -iT; nr’-iurl v ii d'-" v V
\ r < • 1, 1 i.'m j- k, 4 .' V l,
undivided interest ; m mi., n ini'.i t. . .in
,ind t.irty (410) acres ol land, more or
lus , iii llawkins Disirict,M. saisl
Itoumled ar follows : on
the N’orth and East I kmd.-of o. .
;;;;;;; !-J;";:'
-
, ' .. Bnd > cs,a. . . t e. law,! , . , upon as t.n-:
i'r k'er>y ”1'said Aniiie k t'bri.iian to
‘iitisfy a li hi lsmvu I mm the Justice.
of the 7Uih Dis . o. M„ Bibb;
county. Ga.. in favor of Napier Bio-. i
V s. \nnic K (’hiisliau and T G Chris-
lim Terms V c-'*h RN Ee-UV I'rmnor 1
\ aix aOH*. ... Octoht*!*. ,, 1394 hhonfl.
okiux tin's (Jcim r J.nie. Co O’"" |
Not. nth. IM»7.
I, "ol'Z'i'' mil !
represented. Not ice is hereby given
'hat I will vest ailiiiinistmtimi on said
e.Miih in Clerk <>f Superior *'ouri or
-’me other proper pri son on I he ti.-.-:
Mmida in Deeemlicr if '
v next, sonu
good ,-aiise isic.it shown to the eon-
Given under mv hand olk. '.aItv '•
Hoi.ixn T'ltoss, Ordinary. ‘
(laniXAN.'.Hv's Oi i tcK, Jones ('o.
Nov. St li, 1867.
Not ire i- b rvliy given m all persoii-
concerned that A N Smith, as
istra! e . dc I■ nis non. o:i e. bit" of Dr.
Joseph I. Holland, deed., has in
form applied to me for letters of di
mission. These are to cite all eon-
“Y'i’P'f «'>’ ! 11
hem
........ WrfSSs........
_____________
LEGATEE’S SALE.
j ' . n,s < *, ,-mi \
•>•--'!!,T-.n:",lus . ,, .
t | u , <0 .. al i u , nr . ; ,.,* < a - u . „ n jj r , t
1 '
di. d a nd i ii i v [4->0 acres oi lnnd,morc
oriess. known as the John 1 Smith
phiw. in Hawkins district, on river
rontl to Miifoii, attjoiimi.ii lands t»f (i
\\ F Mc-Kay. Julia McKay. Eugenia
Pcittl and oiliers. Sold for division.
Terms cash. J T Smith,
R V Smith.
Geo. U Lowe,
Mollie Smith,
A.ny O'Neal,
Annie E t'i'.ri-tian,
Rebecca Coxvart,
Ia’Crttivs.
—-
« ^ . , . 1 . ,,
F 1)1* OtliX 4 1
---
i'ho !at,-«; T l*urs!.-y-^ h,,.,., iu
>'hamd. Oac 0 r««un dwelling house
with dining ana ami kitchen at-
taonwl. ]dontv of out honaes, barms.
stables dci*. Fine well of water. l-S
acres «»f jyo a!, average lamb Gallon
»r address s. c. IVusi i:v,
or FM S kwa\t,
< 'linton. Ga.
ALL KINDS 01 i , 1
FURNITURE,CARPETS.
Always the
HE ST.
CHEAPEST.
Always tin
LATEST STYLES.
NEW GOODS
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
w,« j* i.u< *> JMJwirAn sma# s
A.wars . the , Lest ,
ASS OR T.MENT.
Always the Best
ATTENTION.
Always the Best
QUALITY.
| Wood Peaw (/ A-L:r~*z H‘11 u rniture Co.
ribs and 500 Cherry St. Macon, 0a.
_
Mert 0 n '10Q
me cn CD f
L
Want low priced
shoes, but ALL want
cheap shoes.
—o- o—
i We sell good shoes
at low prices.
—o* ■()—
Our Croedmore and
English 'Tie at -1H,25
or iji 1,50 are as solid
as Jones county.
J ; Goat. , heel or
for ladies or
girls at .f 1,2o or #1,50
arc made to wear n
long time.
■o—
ImiVS ,es that will
i-t HI i d clay al-
ways on hand.
Come and see us.
CLISBY & McKAy
57-4 & 576 Cherry Ft., Macon, Ga.
--------------------------------------:—
Tetter, Sult-llheum and Kczeroa.
Tlio Intense itching and smarting, lad-
lent to these diseases is instantly allayed
’ y !: c r ’’.V lu af Chamberlains Lye and
" lki!1 Ointment. Many very bad cares
' 1UVK bey’’, permanently efilcientfor itching cured fcy piles it. and It
s favorite equally remedy for nipples,
,. soro
jhapped !ihik1s, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic pore eyes. 25 cts.per box.
SSTf S
.-mm*. Tonic. I.lood pirin.r
vermifuge. Tliey are not food
medicine and the best in nee to pnt a
horse iu prime condition. Price 25
cents per package,
____________________
Don't Tobacco Spit Siaotsa Yost Life Awaj.
ai’d ir you w*"t bcinacJo to outt well, tobayep strong, using niagnetio, easily
forever.
lull of now life and vigor, Utra No-Tu-Bae,
the wonuor-worher, Rain that molcus Avcak days. i.:cn
S5lS^i; 55«>“S- Many u“dSr ^oSntM^°'«^ ten p-mmls in tan
,C S < «£ 0
w
To the Trad CO .
1 have reopened my business at
n.v where I am prepared to furnish
trade with anything in the Ore
line at the LOWEST of LOW
prices grateful who have
1 am to the,so
«'iven me their patronage in the past
would appreciate a eontinuiince
the s;*,n*,e, promising to sell them
just as low as the same grade
goods can be soli in ttiis section. I
will run tbe bus' ness on a strictly
basis, whfcli will enable me to
low down. Please don’t ask for
Yours to serve.
W, E. Morgan.
Manager.
-
•H.A GRANDE DUCHESSE.”
, I he nmgnificen ... . st< . , .
! netv „ ams.np
• La Grani.e Duenesse, oOOO tons,
t.)e k.anamiu Getoo. l -in
8.ivnnn.in g.iv«ninih anu and Aew \ew Y iork. irk This ini-ao ad-
dition will further strengthen the
Savannah Lino, offering it* pat-
rons increased comtort anc; dis*
pan'll in roachingNorthefn Cities,
For irtforiVp'dton as to date's of
sailings, rates, etc. apply to any
Agent, of the Central of Georgia
Ity. System o- write to’J C Haile,
Passenger Agent, Savan¬
nah. Ga.
QUARANTINE BAISEi:.
Savannah, Ga. has raised qna-
rautin. against all sections and
passengers will be admitted into
Savannah; health certificates no
longer being required. n'ral of
Train service of the C
Ge<)rgia Rail wav was resumed in-
z to and out <* \, '.‘ n . IH 1 v
voinber I4tn. liainso * and 1 ',\ (> ‘
now
run solid between Mcntgojm-ry
aud Macon. J C IIailk.
General Pa«s ng r r
4?J^ljl
m
:*
i K? sasa ^jHl'
Hew Seed Store!
--- 0 ---
Not a dollar’s worth of oi.d stock will I have in my sto.e.
Everything fresh and reliable.
A full Due of .South Ga. Rve, North Ga. Rye, Barley, Red May Seed
Wheat, Red and Crimson Clover, Grass Seed, Onion Sets-—a 11 vario-
! ties, Garden Seed, Flower Bulbs, Flower Seed, ail of the
Finest Strains.
Call or write when in need of Seeds. Reasonable prices.
H. WRIGHT, Seedsman,
8 (X* 8 rd St. close to Post Offie’*, Macon, Ga.
rs
H HIE GO HO H
zLU 1 T i NG LO
Ev i r LI »» C5 up to Date,
And we sell everything that you need to wear.
Our $b>,00 and $8,00 Suits
For -mon BEAT THEM ALL. Youth's suits. $2,00 and.$5,00 that will Sll?-
prise and please the boys. Children’s school sails (knee pants) 4 to 17 yevrA
for 70c, Toe,! 1,0.0 and if 1.70—every color and style. We can suit every child
in Georgia. Bring them to us to be titled tip. Our
Shoe Department
is enacs ihij ot solid serviceable shoes, anil we will not . lieAindersolit , on good
slmes^ no use to say more, come to as to bay shoes. Dry (foods of every dm-
i crif a ion—Sheeting, Chicks, Jeans, Prints, Dress Goods, Notions that we
sell as cheap asanp_ h<mse in tlie Soutli.
MjLLIN OKI is a special rent tire ot our business—here you find up-to-
date styles, with a practical milliner to assist in your selection, and prices that
will please the Indies. Come get our prices and vou arc our friend and euslo-
..
lie Dixie ttuu ii Dlfilfig Mwi,
A G JARRATT, Prop’r.
Cor. Third and Cherry Streets, MACON, 0A.
fJCTa* KBsaassM^'iro-anawccrrasaasaB:.
A 1 GO CD
H H H
And Come to Our Store.
On a few pair of shoes wo can Save you enough money tc pay the expenses
of your trip.
We had nothing to do with making
The Prj.ce of Cot ton
But we did have a word to say obutit
The Price of Shoes.
In f-u-t we took the lead nnd set the price and on an average tliey are
met by any house. Nine t ntlis of the people who have dealt with us cmUiii
lie todo so bei&tiscwe make it to their Interest.
E II Harris & Co.
The Slice Brokers 1
Corner Cherry and :>rd 81 a on, Ga.
mn\lsJ'R\T,>;i8 ‘ J ‘ s \ • ' ••*
•, ,,. . v
f „.„,
0 j ordinary of Jones county I
" in ■ ol ‘ ^ *...... 1 ..... .
in Clinton, said county, on the first
Tuesday in December next within the
legal hours of sale,two hundred ninety
(2!XI) acres of land, more or less,
belonging to estate of Robert
decal situate near Fortville in
Jones county Ga., 2A miles
west of Haddock. Fail* land with
fair improvements, plenty tiinber
and water. A d"sirablo locality :n a
g.M.,1 neigldanbood. S-dd October for 20
bmion. Terms cash.
I Sad. Jim, M. Clttvk. e.dmr.
de bonis non will annexed
Tlicre is a ’ptanltv of barb wire on
above place that will not be included
j n sale.
D A KEATING
TAKER ARE EK BALE EE
MASONIC Btn.niNG,
I
522 H’Yherr - Qf - M- <*••■ . Ga
Always the Most
For Your MONEY.
Always the Easiest
CHOICE.
A1 w a y s E i uK a v o r i u g
TO PLEASE.
NEW GOODS
FOE FALL AND WINTER.
Always a Bargain
FOR YOU.
Always Intend to
benefit.
Always Intend to
SATISFY.
. - EXECUTORY SILK
I will sell bv vn-tne of an order of
........... ........ ...... . - tte
I Tuesday in December next at the
court door in Clinton within legal
hours of sale, two luindrcd and thirty
five (22 i) acres of land more or less
belonging to tho estate of Joseph it
I Bullington Sr., dec’d situate four
miles west of Haddock and three
j miles from Grays Station on M & N
R known as the Bullington home
I-toad. land, well watered and
plenty of timl er with fair improve
incuts and a I room dwelling with
house.-—i good three horse
la.m in cultivation in a good lu-alty
ncighborlaKKl. One and a half acres
T- 01 '™ 1 for 11 graveyard. Sold for
distribution. Terms cash. Oct 2d •
J R Bullington,
Executor,
W. E. LESTER,
ATTORNEY AT J.AW,
CLINTON, GA
All business entrusted to mo
will receive prompt attention.