Newspaper Page Text
TJHENEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
Sunsuan’TioN Price. $1.
DIVORCE UNKNOWN.
RECIABDKD WITH HORROR JIY THE
PEOPLE OK MIDDLE CKOHOLA.
In n government pamphlet on
“Early Educational Fife in Mid-
die Georgia,” Richard Malcolm
Jolmston gives the picture of
courtship and marriage among
that people:
“Among a people win.-'’ oduca-
tionni opportunities and tlie per-
iods of using them were within
such narrow limitations, earl)
marriages must prevail. Two o 1-
three years’ schooling, strung
alongn- it usually was in several
iiiwUllnients through five and six,
was, in general, the limit, Aftcr
this boys of seventeen and eight-
teen and girls of fourteen and fif-
teen went to steady work on fheii
several lines. By the time tint for-
met reached legal majority they
were married <>r, as was generally
decided, they ought to be before
very long. By tiiis time, often
two or three years before, that
matter, porvided parents assented,
Jiad betn settled. Indeed, silent
understandingH to mute weie of¬
ten had during school time be¬
tween lads of fifteen and lasses a
little younger. Every boy and girl
within a mu row circle knew every
girl and boy therein and none be¬
sides, and so their mating, like
birds in the wood, began with at¬
tainment of puberty, and all, of
whatever property condition, must
have public solemnization.
other than runaway matches
place at other hour than eandl 0
light. Cards of invitation
never or rarely ever issued.
tho date was agreed upon
always a Tuesday or a Thursday)
it became known to everybody in
tho neighborhood in a day or two,
and tlie bride’s father or mother,
on occasions of meeting such ol
their acquaintances as they washed
to attend, gave verbal invitations
1 lmt. often included tho wli h-
family. From the date of the en¬
gagement to tiiis the interval was
brief. The onrvcr»«t iiiitiuajit
the community favored this, ’ll'
you are going to marry, marry,’
were the words of friends and re-
hytions, even parents, with ad-
tiitions sucli ns these: 1 1)<>n’t, I e
dangling along until people got
tired of talking about you, and
you get, tired of talking about
yourselves and each other. ’ The
bridegroom was always for an
early day. To tlio bride it often
seemed more delicat. t ,{) have to
be persuaded .".W ith all of the ro-
usance, all, old and young, recog¬
nized tlie seriousne.- (' tho busi-
ness part, for tho couple, no mat¬
ter in what condition horn and re-
ared, were expect ml alter thirty-
six hours to go to like other peo-
pie.
“Before sunset guests commenc¬
ed to assemble. Ladi"s alter
alighting went into the house, and
so ' busied thenocivs wiili a s
sisting tho bride to rol,e and the
mother in preparing the supper
table. Tho men, after tying their
horses to horse slioes, swinging
limbs of trees and fence corners,
assembled m tho front yard and
disottesed iioighuorlmod topics and
the prospects of tho couple. Light¬
ing of candles was tho signal (lint
the great eventful moment wa>
approaching. Outsiders hurried in
without V, delay, , each i with aim • to .
get as night the couple us possible,
with special intent to see how
bride was standing the ‘racket.’
lit colli so, tiiev were sure tlie
bridegroom was all right, and,
they often expietsed it, I'o. i
sheep.’ The fust to enter were two
little girls bearing candles in can-
ilk'stii'ks ton!! ,..™il ;
brightness. 1 h, se weie foi tin
preacher to read clearly the
authorizing pifin.r lu» Ilia unit ptu i nf 01 tlie uu in
ness. As they approached tney
separated, turned, an 1 Imams.
and stood between them. The cere-
mony was brief iu the midst of
solemnity as profound as that at
a funeral. At tlie close tlie
er bestowed a few words of counsel,
wonerallv if he were not wholh •
without iiu,nor,endingabout thus:!
‘There are two linn - when a mar-
ried woman ought to stay ai
home—one i when lior is!
n way from !n*me, ’ Wnitin^ra mo-!
meutorso forher to take tiiisall
in, he added: other is when
her husband is home.’ Then
rose laughter fr f\ i i mouth
tb.*' jeiK'd', sprit :
the < . wan r new
many things oldest it \ * • to high-'
go. Ail, at ','ft t,
mid humblest, hook hand*
and *|y>ko hearty congratulations.
When these, over mid over aai 11
repeated, were passed, then Ih'
From houses miles and
around had bean borrowed
knives and forks, glasses and
crockery, chairs and sylnbub
stands. If tables could groan, ns
tome poet imagined, the grief of
those beneath oldtinm wedding
suppers must have b< eii wholly
disconsolate w hat time they were
made to stand and endure. The
strongest (indeed, if it could be
called st rung) drink wan svl la bub,
a froth made of sweet wine and
wliippod w hite of eggs. With tlio.a
in grog and sweetened
dram, it required tumblers on
tumblers to help down
lies on quantities of good eatables,
Atjfurthj )« I by 10 o’clock gu-'Si -
were departed and in a few ininu-
tos longer flic family, with its mnv
addition, retired,
“Yet in all this gay assemblage
of country folk usually, at least
quite often, there was one
feeling it was touching to
one who not always, indeed, v h<
rather soldoni, appeared elsewhere
than in the dining room, and not
always there unless there were not
another on whom with entire trust
nho could devolve superintendence.
To her the loud, merry chattings
and laughter imparted sadness
wlios ■ roluil ,< e was silent -it prayer and „ 1
tears. Consent to the match, how-
over unreserved, hope: for the
I however abounding, h<
prospects, however bright in the
seeming, the addition of tho bride¬
groom, however ' welcome, were
not enough for tho mother in the
beginning of that period of change
and separation. It was inevitable,
yol upon tho goer and her new
guide it was a benediction.
“Next day came tho infaro, din¬
ing (if not at convenient din! Mice:
apart) of both families together
at the house of t.ho bridegroom’s
parents. It wan pleasant t o note
the ideas of the complete
eonee of tho two young persons
united in one according to the laws,
of the ('reator and the statu. That
the union was to continue t li rough -
and Consecrated it. 'llmr ia .tel
here and thero living a man rwo
man ; who remembers the first l libel "
th« named . he
( ;i> Mi 8lui was in
laws) for (livore . in t Im slat-, and
tlie Muitimenf of a wo and repug-
nance with which its publication
was met by all classes. It was
brought in another portion of the
state, and cveiUto this date lias
had few successors in Middle G or
gia.
“After the infarct tho newly
married couple were expected to
rep,air to tho home provided for
them, lint;forth the witeworoiq )-
on her hetnU'n yvhite cap, lull ll
abroad and at home. Alim st
Oil (mriftlion her M.
was inaugurated by
making, without nssistane fro IT.
anv <>t h.'r, a shirt for In r husband,
bride, how ever youn:culd
] javt , f,.|t ashamed of ineomp.'le’. '•
for this tas t, pteliininary to the
o thern to come in married exis-
... •
Mrs. M B l-'ord, Ruddcli's. Hi.,
suffered for eight year:: from dy
pepsin a ml chronic constipation
and was Una I Iv cured by using IV ■
Will's Little Kat'lv Risers, tin-
| famous little pills for all stomach
liver troubles. G W McGli.v
'Grav; (' 1‘l urslev, Glinton.
•
j During the recent session on tin
!,.^,; s ] alU1V of, Tcnness'c a 1,11 .
known in; the “Johnny Dill' wn
1 passed. This enactment to
was
q,., p .. ( , u . (Mn f j\ Mim Je students
;) j 1 \atious female I'duentional
i||s . ti , ution , in ,) ie state against
obnoxious and “familiar” t,.r’ voting
iu„,„»0,1 ,1,.-.,,
to flirt with sc.'hh> 1 girlsor to loitet
, l | )out t m iidin«»s devoted to oduca-
non ot tcmales. A young man m
Knoxville lvas nrresteu on the
0 ], ar g,, „f violating tins law. a few
n g 0> was hound over to
grand jurv iu a bond iff *250.
It now looks that it such a tiling
.„»U l u > dime the Goortrin le<'is-
* ''«l‘d eat their curisiinas '. . ffi
at, ' ro w
turkey in Atlanta at the expci- •
“> l! '"’ s,at ’‘ a,u ' ,nv,t ' . .........
victs a-tiieir guests.
Mr.-?, M a ry Birtl, 1 larr.-'Lnr^.
save, “My child is worth mil-
ms t me : vet 1 would have lost
>r bv croup had 1 lot invest,
t ws'ut vtiv colli s ft bottle
i m’,..,. Cv .“It cur
MeU
Gray : 0. !*• TursL v, Clinton.
A .-’oft i ll
h; brother farin' rs tlio following
e: I1 lit ndv'cfl; “1. (i< ! out of
v out. ft. Buv 1< gll-
ano. 1* r e more d
gfuldo manure. Tin i leave a
due in the soil and permanently
enrich it. 5. Market one-twelfth
of your cot ton e ry month, or as
nearly ns it is pcmsiblo to d< iO.
.Money is, needed a!! the year
round and the “pinners n“ed cot-
| ( , n a || (,],,, year round. 6. K T>
your own counsel, Don’t tell ev-
.-rvbody about, your Im in s. Aim
;<•, e.on t rol t lie price of your cotton
|, y eon I rol ling the cotton.
One Minute C mglj Cum cures
quickly. That's what you want!
pp \y Me';) Cray ■V, P. Purs-
ley, Clinh
Thing are getting lively up in
tin fifth district. Two or time
“dev<-ted friends of (!;■• people”
are trviiig to rol) Leonadaa of his
congressional shoes. When Black-
and luviugston get on the
i -tiimp the ntinosphero will be too
i warm for g<>dd health, I hero is .
i fun nbead in the tiftii.
j Miss Ailie Hughes, Norfolk,Va. ,
was frigiitliiily burned on the la ,.f,
j ‘j'',' 1 ” jFvv'j tT’.T Witch''llaU
! ] .Aj \ v i healed the iniurv
,vUR,,ut leaving a sea • ft is the
famous pile remedy. G. - W. Me-
Ghee, Gray: 0. 1 . 1 ursley, biin-
1 ton.
The Supremo court lias decreed
j j that Mrs. Nobles nhall hang for
niunler rf her husband in .
Twiggs county in 1895- There is
nothing that can save her new
in les tho Governor sees proper
to commute her sentence to life
inij'-ns.iininent- Ft rung
VV11 i ironghf. upon him to save
lie state the disgrace (?) of hang-
mg a woma n.
M rs .. tar!'. Pleasant Hidgc, O.
-- fler i u :> doc! ors gav" nji
my I»<>y to (!■«', I 81 ved it i m from
.'f-'-b'J’r , . ,, A
U! - n
1 1 : 11 . > - : | : 1 ' ■: 1 11 1 ' ■" -' end most
• 1 -1i!: r- in -<l v for eouglu, colds
ill) ill ml in ' lung troubles
■
l c; J'c i ee. C I’ Purtley,
;
0 ton.
-
iiiseAU4S& p
j®® > B v
« I
.
1 pstic. Fadnonablr, lOaul Ordinal. P«fect- } I
ft Fitting* I icss 16ccuta. |
None higher. Nose better at any price. 2
f Some reliable merchant cells them £n
s ■ ' r! >' tv.-ry city or town. A-.W f< ■ J
y ta;ni,\i-('.'.I'ycvn bjh’.t by mr,u t:c:n A
}: r> * n ' N“ r An ;' r .* r York or Chicago* ,
1 V fcr-tage. y
_ f
5
jjj 8 B!? A fl'WWL^ 0
* , !nv.i!jable Bi'fgWest ladles’ tha >n:.ra;»nc heme, i'ashtcr.r JBiHi-ArJ | '*
u tor of
2 * i ! c day»,Home X-ticratore, xaotisGi'.ia Z
A | n,; ’ all for only "ork. 50 Current topics,, h,- Q *
Fiction, cent-; a year,
sSHTHUHtTImTf 'frimp^c^Y Address * H
y ; 'vA'hGu.
t cootakvc
i 1:1.16 w,. . * sir,.., N,.,- Y,,s. t
159 MU. Avenue, Chlcaco.
, s..su». r'.i 3 e ■: j
;-rs I'R
« ; eNMt"-, / or
% mmm, R'YCO. /
— .AS'-'
1'xcurstoa tickets at red Tired rates
Mweru , , Im-al . , pond* . , an> on saD . alter ...
.“ 5 ■ ..mil..<},•, ..a.....••>* 1 P> M <
Sum,a k ^r t ‘" J "/«»“» ! V’ 1
noon following f date ot sale
Persons ,, eonteinplath'.- . .', , .. either ,,, a , bast. .
, '■>•,,
etferei! via Snvamnih Mid Steamer liars.
The rates ireacraliv are ce.nsl(5f ru'ely
eheajier by tiiis route, and, in astdtiSon
to till", passengers - we sleeping car
fa re, anti the expense of meats enh oibe.
IVe take pleasure in conuu-udlnf- to
the traveihur "nbilr the route referred
IP:.T”T,'sA,St
rl-'gant steamers ef the Ocean Strp.ri-
fktp t ««p:v.ty to Sew Vork and Boston,
amt the Merchants and Nbiers line
t(1 u^lttmorc.
The comfort of the traveling pnhllc
l ' jfp’f af:or iu “ ,,,a,lRer ******
Kh'ctrie lights and electric bells;
handsomely furnished staterooms,
modern sanitary arrangements. The
tables are supplied with all the dedira-
etc* of the Kasteru and Southern mar- .
kefs. Ail the luxnry and comforts of
modern hotel while on board shin,
fu1 ' «»*•
Kacti steamer has a stewardess to
|o>k e'-uCTly after ladles and ehil-
dren tnneiin^
sail frost Savannah for
5ew Turk daily except Thursdays and
Sundays, and for Boston twice a week.
For information as to rates and sail- ;
iug dates of steamers and for berth
nervations, apply to nearest ticket
agent of this company, or to ;
A. €. HAILE,Gen. I’assenger Agt.,
E.H. Ui.VTO.V, TraBle Manager, 1
SavauuaU, Ga.
i 4 1 »' I ' 10 worst cold I ever had in
r ’ -•V life was cured by Chfimbi -- i
i. i’s Cough I! -medy, ” writ* s ^
If Norton, of P utt< Creel;, Cfi r-
*- J hi sold le mo itli a cough
and J was expectorating all
time. Tho Remedy cured me, and
i want all of my friends when
troubled with n cough or cold to
use it, for it will do them good.
dd bv Hunt & Hutchison Hound
Oak j A H Harris, A' Go. Bnid!'*\.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That I* wtwt it was made tor.
S11 K1:11- i s SAl.HS.
Georgia, .lone County.
Will 1 >0 .■•old before the court
1 i O' ISO loor in the town of ('lutein,
said ■ and state, tail wet the
legal i f sale, on the 1st -=
in Im >er 1 • 37, the lollowiug
proper.y, to wit: Mix hundred an' .
'y-nino, and one-half (CAO.V) acres of
land in the lOtli district, originally
Baldwin,.now Jones county, Gil., six
miles North-east of Bradleys and
f*n miles Eastof Hound Oak. on Cnv-
ington snd Macon railroad, being two
(2 } v “ sot two tin ml: i d. two and
i: II -half ^ It) acres each, two half
iota of one hundred one and one
ter (1011) acres each add one fra ■lion
of n lot containing fifty-two (<j 2) acres
more, fully known and distinguished
as follows : two hundred two and
milf (2024) acres known as the Dit-
nias house lot; one hundred
acres known as part of Rosa lot; two
hundred two and one half (2024) acres
known as the Rainy lot, and fit' y-two
bUed y ( ,, Woodall fraction.
upon and will be sold as the
!;reperty of J W Barren to s«t : n
"li.j ’J"'" *f-.'' of
L
Vf; . \v 7 lYu-ron.
ticc of levy served on defendant in
Demon. Tennscash.
I It N Ennuix;;:,
SI iff. Jones ( Ga.
j Hardenum Nov ^ W.)7 «V Moore, Plfik Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR'* SALE.
Georgia, Jones County. from Jon".-
j "'ini+ By virtue of Ordinary of an order will sc!! before
■ wo
the court house door in Clinton, said
anility, within tlie legal hours of sale,
ni the first Tuesday in December,
| | the next, the folk>v. of .lessee ing lands Clawson, belonging dee'd.: to
estate
i tract of 500 acres of land in Join
county, Ga., situate tiuce miles from
j Round Oak. Will lie sold in three
; -separate jiarsels, ns follows: 150 acres,
j more or less—the Ea tern portion of
id. said trac t, has £ood tenant houses on
adjoinin'. 1 ' tie- Want estate
j :; i( ,kplace.' : gnO a ms s, more or less,
known ns tls a" lot, a gt n.d six
room dwellii ■l ,..i I ( s I hol e
| m, adjoins A ■oil and
| I idler.-, and lot) less,the
Wesu- iv part o id ii- with eood
tennat h ai 'cs t is ( DU
’‘"’'djiii.an ! o!i r I 1 ■) ) IICIV:
of iiibivy t ; ; ii|#on i 1 Vr
has pjenl •, •f "iV 1 I’mtl. >OlT
i f and i ■ id !.i ! f !
J Perm’ c is]/ < I - - ( ■S
Aij- ( v
| October 30t)i, led)?. Admrs.
POSTI'QNED 3HEIUFF SALE.
GEOIK IA, Joxcs CorNrv.
Will be sold on 'the first Tucsdav
in I '<*;•»• . far next, at the ;nrt h >iih<
v . | j... M | i, ; !r ,
. iU : r..-.eriv to wit.
\ j < 'Ju-Hl ! »i-; a;”.., , ■ r’lth ■ ! -7)
=
old lmf» ( r •<) aeicsol land, inoie oi
fusHIliNHlfHi] t
1 - md Julia Mi'Kiiv. <-:i t!„ Sot - I, mitii bv
Mr.-'. !•: •! Pott!.' and lb R V T.
"» «ho Most by _t < ’amis of G
W .ord s estate, u-vinl upon ns t:,e
property of said Annie K Ghristian to
-aitsfv a »; fu ismed from tin■ fustier
vnrt'of t!,e fiHlh l>is . G. M .
•■■ ,un Anir.t 'y- Ohnsiian N f ; iv : ,r,,f !’ U Chr:»-
vs - im r.ntl
Vi hercas ihe estate Nov. of Riclmrd !>th, 1897. Kel-1 (
. cob, deed., of said county, is i;n-
. present, d. Notice is hereby given
tlia! I will vest admin :-l ration on
estate in Clerk of Superior Court or
.ome other proper j.-orson on tlie firs!
Monday in Decemlier next; if some
good cause is not shown to tlie
traiy.
Given under in'' band oflleiallv
’
Kot.txi) T H RS , (Ordinary.
Ordisaxaby's O.’KK'K, Jones Co. (!a.
Nov. Sili. Is!)7.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned that A N Smith. a«
istrator, de bonis non. on estate of
Illf 1 h h ]ii)illiml , aw . ( , . !ms in di:o
form applied to me for letters of
mission ’i hese are to cite all eon
corned , and , show , cause, il
to appear > 1
the contrary.at tins ■
anv , hev have , , to
' ! fiist
...... !i <ir t l ""
rebrnary next. officially,
Witness my hand
R 1' Ross, Ordinary.
LEGATKK'sVAl.K.'
Georgia, J-nes County.
Will be sold before the court house
door „„Air
•'.wiiH'nrnoi'mx r ;; a '" IV in Deet-mlv'" 4,-,-Vvit next four" the f..b
hs'-'t Ni.! : turn-
fitv iBifU a.-resof iaml.tiiore
. ,( n ;1 s John i
I’-vt in Ilawkin : d:strict, on W , r
■ I Mae..n. a.’ioini:,g Voids ,.f<;
w. M.-K.iy Julia McKay. Eugeni-,
i 1 * „j !!l ' i ......H/H': < >,! •• di.-n:,..,
I'Wills cash.
.. ., lul! .... *•
‘ ’ “
5bTie HVi- ' Smith, • ’
Any o Xeal,
Annie . E ('hn.-tian,
VcUmes.
*
Ol GHIiO O ■ l A 11 IlCtll). T .
V '
A
~——"
Tb- t bite ^ t i V Turdcy s borne in
OlinUxl. One b room uw mug house
«'Kh dining room ami kitchen at-
i.ached, pbrni t yf out h is.,, b;;nio
sinl ~ s vVo. *r nu> wen water. !*-•>
acre >* 'of go-'d. average b ,«1. Cation
ora £- dress 8. C. 1\ i.ss.e.y.
or F 51 8 kw.vut,
Clinron, Ga.
2\ A LL KINDS
FURNITURE, CARPETS.
m W( iys the EffUNN- >4 Always the Most For Your MONEY.-
REST.
Always the 1 CHEAPEST. UlM0: Always Always the Endeavoring Easiest CHOICE.
Alwaysthe mWMm TO PLEASE.
LATEST STYLES.
WWVR-Twt,*.,-- 7 ~.
TVTI^l'tT' _i_ JLli 1 NEW GOODS
s it fct-.azswj•-<
n 0 FOR FALL AND WINTER,
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
Always the Best Always a Bargain
ASSORTMENT. for you.
Always the , nest Always Intend to
ATTENTION. BENEFIT,
Always the Best Always Intend to
QUALITY. : * satisfy.
■
Wood Pea vj H w ......'urniture Co.
558 and 560 Cherry St. ilacon, Ga.
T
“t * ' ferviMv \
!
GD r\ n i.*>b \ \ CD „
Want low priced
shoes, but ALL want
... ..........
-0- •o—
We sell good shoes
.q ] 0 , v prices.
-o- ■o—
Our Creed more and
English Tie at $1,25
or $1,50 are as solid
as Jones county.
-o- •o—
1 e ! - Goat, heel or
spring, for ladies or
girls at *1,25 «>r *1,50
are made to wear a
long tune.
—O'
Boys shoes that will
stand red clay ai-
\v:ivs mi hand.
—()• ■O—
u.f*.
C LIS BY & McKAy.
574 & 5i0 Cherry St,, Macon, Ga.
~
Tetter, Salt-Ithenm a:ul Eczema.
The intense itebicg and smarting, inci-
'■attoUm.-ediaeasei.v i ffistantlv allayed
apt-lynig Chamberiaiu’s Eys and
Lin Uiulirent Hany v; -y ; eases
•» favorite remedy for sore nipples,
ir
»/. <W<» Cnmiitior. INivv'Ers, are
Armifngo. . HH-v “^jNnrifie? arT'n'..V S
food but
nieSiciue and the best in use to Price put a
horse in prime condition. 2-5
cuts per package.
ToblcMB?it Smo k5 Tonri[rc£w f
If yon want to quit, tobacco , usm* easily
18r®»«Sfe’S!SK!
?100. Booklet Itcmedy amt Co-Chicago sample mailed No ireo. York. Ad.
«t oAm c or w
rv\ Q 1 *y -1 Q m I*3,{4@ •»
-i , t; J
I have reopened my business at
,J ™.v where I am prepmed to furnish
'he trade with anything in tho Gro
, ' , - r v bne at the LOIYEbi of LOVv
.
CASH prices
I am grateful to lliose who liave
given me their patronage in the past
nwl wyuld appreciate a cmiliuuunce
of the same, promising to sell them
goods just as low as the same grade
of goods can tie sold in tiiis section. 1
will run the business a strictly
CA81I basis, which will enable me to
sell low down. i lease don’t ask for
credit. ... Yours to sci ve.
A \Y. E, Morgan.
Manager.
—
GRANI)E DUCHESSE. *’
Tim new magnificent stcamsliip
“Iva Grande Duclmase,’T aHK) ions.
. . , • ,, „
and will run regnlany in the Ocean
Btoamsliip Co's, service between
Savannah -md N'.-w York. This nd-
dition will further strengthen the
Savannah Line, offering its pat-
,-ons bieivas-d comfort and dis-
,,,ieh 1 in reaching Northern Cities,
I ,, or information ■ as to . dates i of
sailings. iab-,oi" apply to any
Agent ol tiie Centra! of Georgia
By. Systcin o" writ,'to J 0 Haile,
Gdieral Passenger Agent, Savstn-
mill. Ga.
_
' GGARAXTLNE RAIDED.
Savannah, (,n. has raise qua-
rant mo against an sections n.ul
passengers wnl Leaiiniittfu mt<»
Savannah; health certinea4os no
longer being required. Centra! of
Train service of the
e ,.. a ; a Railway ' was rositmed in-
' Montgomery, No-
» , 1* *** I . m , Wl .‘15 U \ M
.*» >td between .->
^ aeon. r
General l’a
New Seed Store!
•O'
Not a dollar’s worth of old stock will I have in my stene.
Everything fresh and reliable.
A full liny of South Ga. Rye, North Ga. Rye, Barley, Rel May varie^^ SrodA
Wheat, Red and Crimson Clover, Grass Seed, Onion Sets-all
ties, Garden Seed, Flower Bulbs, Flower Seed, all of the
Finest _ Strains.
Call or write when in need of Seeds. Reasonable prices.
H WEIGHT, Seedsman,
806 3rd SI. close to Post Office, Macon, Ga.
i ........ ....... ii i p r 'i ■ Tnirniwynii—i wii n innw—u
f~]~i H M CO HOE AND
NOTHIN
Every tiling up to Date,
And we sell everything that you need to wear.
Our $5,00 and $8,00 Suits
For men RKAT THEM .ALL. Youth's suits *2,00 and *5,00 that will »nr-
priso and jdease the boys. Children's school suits (knee pants)4 to 15 years
j for fii)c, 7be,*! .00 and *! ,50—every color and style. We can suit every child
in Georgia. Bring them to Us to be titled up. Our
I Shoe NDst) artment
j is clmck full of solul serv.ecable . shoes apd weijnlf . ifot be <fndn*9M «" r i
shoes, no use to say more,come to us toMmy slibes.;; Drr.Gooda pte^ery A
enpuon Sheeting, Uhiekx, Jeans, .‘Vmt.*, Dn'.ss Goedn, N r uti(->ns Ac*., that
sell as < heap a« imp house in the Bonth.
MII.UXEKY is a special feature of our business—here ;yoiV find up-to-
(Into styles, wifi: n praefionl milliner to n^ist in rour fid^rtiorij and prices Ibirt
.... .......- . ....... ^ c- «*«^ ■"<■—
fjjg _ g|jjg ClOtllBg COipi
• ® J, ^ *
A G J AItR ATT, Prop’r.
Cor. Third and Cherry Streets, MACON, GA.
pszaaBsasiar
I m /> t r 1
- H
- -- -i- ^ -X- -__J
And Come to Our Store.
On a few pr.ir oi slices we can save you enough money te pay the expenses
of your trip.
We had nothing to do with making
The Price of Ootmn
But we did have a word to say obout
Tlie Price of Siio 8S.
In f:i"t we took the lead and set tlurprioe and on an average they are
met by any house. Nine t ritlis of the people.who have dealt with us oonN’
uc to do so because we make it to their interest.
E B Harris & Go.
The Shoe Brokers,
Corner Cherry and 3rd St a on,Ga.
ADMINISTRATORS S VUN.
Georgia Jones County.
, v ill ar-U before the courthouse door
in Clinton, said county, on the first
Tuesday in December next within the
legal hours of sale, two hundred ninety
(-■■■') acres of land, more or less,
belonging to estate of Robert Brow n,
] ''.', rtvllle
J ones count v Ga., 2.4 | miles north-
^ of |I;) ; 1(Jo ,., {- uir latld with
f. v j r improvements, plenty timber
..md water. A desirable locality in u
v ,od neigliliorliood. Sold for 2(5
tuition. Terms cash. October
1896. Juo, M. Clark, admr.
de bonis non will annexed
There is a quanilv ,f barb wire on
above place that will not be included
D A KEATING
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
•j.\Kt XTO BUILDING, I
ai ci e JLi j U }
EXECUTORS SALE.
g ts
.Tones court of Ordinary on the first
Tuesday in December next at the
court door in Clinton within legal
hours of sale, two hundred and thirty
five (235) acres of land more or less
belonging to toe eetato of Joseph R
^ r '.’ d «?/ »duate four
miles west of lT Haddock and threo
from Grays Station on M A N
R R known as .the Bullington homo
stead. Good land, well watered and
plenty of timber with fair improte-
ments and a 4 room dwelling with
other houses—a cultivation gowl three horse
fa.m in in a good healty
neighborhood. One and a half acre*
reserved for a graveyard. Sold for
distribution. Terms cash. Oct 26
189?. J R Bullington,
Executor,
W. E. LESTER, •
ATTORNEY AT LAW',
CLINTON, GA
All business entrusted to me
will receive prompt attention,