Newspaper Page Text
»*.
WWTjTli' ,1 iriltV i-A 'V'5i'W<« : > ‘
/
IVuushkd Kvr.HY Tun.- day.
SnnsoRiPTio:' Pipe fa. .ti.
IK.
If I were tie; editor of a paper
1 would make mine the newsies,,
most hit mutiny sheet.to' be found.
1 would have first class reading
if I find to pay high for it, and
would skin llie cream from other
periodicals. 1
If 1 wre writing for a paper
would write new Ihat would in-
tercst the general jmh!ic, or say
something to benefit mankind.
If one should judge the inbabi-
tantsof this country l»y wliat writ-
ers say of the way they spend
Sunday, they would think they
had forgotten the divine command
“Remember the Sabbath day, to
1:,m. p it holy.” Dick, Tom and
JIarrv takes his best girl to ndo,
ami Mr and Mis Numskull and
family, spend the day with
and Mrs So and So; grown folks
gossiping and children going to
the devil. Boys, a Christian girl
would rather you would visit of a
moonlight night, if you have no
time in week day, end if 1 were n
boy 1 would lie afraid to court
any other sort.
If 1 had a family, J would
thorn*to iom religious worship
on Sunday and devote the balance
of the day to rest, study of God’s
word, good rending and
my litt le ones the way to Hoaveii.
Tho Sabbath is tho day of all
days for parents to help each oth-
or in leading the littlo feet to tho
Ponrlj Gate. It I did not I would
Ik, afraid mv own were on the way
to hell.
If l were a father, I wc mid be
sure to lay up something to edu¬
cate my children with, if I had to
wear coarse clothes, go in rags,
and save all my tobacco money.
would oncouragejlhom to love good
reading by supplying them with
il and hcIpingMhem to enjoy it.
Suppose tom ■ ot you try if,
If I were u’mciUu r, myjchildrcn
would be my jewels, and 1 would
look alter them as I did nothing
•Iso in this world.; not only their
mo rals, religious training! their
education, their health, but 1
would attend to thi£lilllo things
co neerning their aelfurojthat mosl
motbiTH li '.-b'"!, even il 1 bud to
tome oMn r duties.
If I were a parent, 1 surely
would liMikJafter mv children’s
toetb from tho time of their first
white pegs, and not forget
li U In things liko that affect the
health of a child’s whole life.
It 1 were a farmer, I would mi-
joy tlie*comforts one can so easi-
ly have in u country home, i
would have a good house;
forts in it, good things to cat, n
good fire to warm my wife and ba¬
bies, and flowers to adorn my
home, and good fat homos to
drive to good vehicles. Suppose
some if you try tho plan and
watch tho result; plant and at¬
tend to fruit trees, vinos, your
garden, raise plenty to eat in tho
fields ; pet your cow a bit, have a
[,e,v P lor mu.ion anu u ,».n
d m ■ ploughing, cut ami cord
wood, pine. •» worst-
When ifcdiies, haul it up, saw in-
to lengths for stove nndjfiivpluee.
Fill the woodhotise, and yourself
wit and babies will 1« warm and
huppv on cold rainy days.
If 1 were a merchant 1 would
build no vornnda, porch or piazza
to my Store Uphold dirty loungers
that, chew, spit, and cuss around
m m> stoic dooi. , W wetin! , (I1 | (1 t!lk „ that ‘Hi
imMiuy i\\w\ ciiUwlh* my siouk ot
goods, paint-mv store, make bet-
Dr and more show-cases ..r put in
large plntejjjglnss show windows.
A nicely kept, plate glass show
window that is tastotully tilled,
is the best advertisement a store
can have; ami 1 surely would ad¬
vertise. both in paper, posters and
show-windows.
U ,, , 1 ,, - ■, ' .... i
tmn 'V
Ct
,1 , 1 ,-T I vhW l'lint
trees on mv i illuge streets, make
nice side walks and stay at home
. . J
work m the flower yard, or white-
wash my back lenw.
If 1 had a heme I certainly
would trv to make a pretty, at-
trnctivocozv oim if 1 had to work
sonic “of ii diL-und 1 sur -!\ 1
would have Santa Claus to vish
....... I
iniz-' nil •tli.-' 'rest of the' y, ar b
entertain bun at Xmas.
Hawthounk.
OeWitt’s Little Early Risers,
The famous liule pills.
-^nm ■HtMHW'Mk' rnwr uJ i i
, 7\ V'Ltt mu/
/ Just before adjournnvont tli
general assembly aiice/vded
P-'ue nga bill that wifi in
be itt op.-ration in Georgia.
was a rotnpr, mine mousin'. (uk!
j was perhaps the beat that could
j t-e done under the circumstances,
^, p fi) u,, wise conies up to
w lmt tiie people wanted, being
just a little bettor than Lite i j,]
p'jjvi- system,
A brief synopsis of tho mens-
urc, is as follows:
Section 1. Provides for the ap-
p,,intmei,t by the Governor
jjiree < ommissioners, to be known
aH ^j l() Prison
,,f whom is to he elected at each
general election thorvaftei.
Hec. 2 Provides that the term
of each Cointmatuoaer shall he six
excepting, of course, the
first, appointment.
See. II Provides that each Com*
iris-ion, r after taking the oath,
a bond in the sum
$5,000, conditioned on tlie
faithful [irrformance of his duties
Sec. 4 Fixes tho salary of each
at $ 2 , ’ 000 , ’ and act-
uul traveling oxjieuscs.
Sec. 5 Provides that the com-
• - ion shall have its office in the
cupitoi, and they shall elect
clerk at t? 1,200 salary and travel-
ex pen sea.
c, i;j V cH (he co inmissioi)
complete management and con-
trol ,,f the convicts, in tho rogula-
t ion8 of tho hours of their labor,
mauimrandldegreo of punishment,
quality ami variety of food fur-
n ishe«l them, kind and
of clothing, tho hiring of guard
at llo t more than $25 porj peiyrnonth. month
and phsicini a t ^BX)
At least quarterly the camps
must be visit 'd and inspected.
Sec. 7 Constitutes tho connniu-
sion a Board of Pardons, to inves-
rjgiito applications for i-xeciit ive
and recommend to the
its findings,
Sec. 8 Provides that by advor-
ij jug rs soon uh practicable, the
commission in to buy from 2,000
fo 5,000 acre#of laud, in one body
or in <-ep'.trato lots, in dilFureut
sections if need be, for use con¬
vl( ,|. (
Sec. 9. Provides for employing
conviots in erecting houses, etc.,
when tho lease on them expires,
or wlien by 8»*y / reason the leases
relinquish . con.ro! oi them.
limy
Hoc. 10. Provides for tho ein-
ploymeut of felony convicts on
public roads, where tho county ol
i) u ,j r n;sidenco may so desire, 'i'lie
manner of tiling notice of Hitch de¬
sire is herein set. forth.
S«. TI. a* for tho re-
looseing of such convicts, for terms
not longer than five years, as arc
not otherwise taken charge of.
fc'ec. 12. Assesses damages
against lessees who fail to live up
to their contracts, a penalty of 25
per cent of tho bond being assess¬
ed, in addition to the hire of the
convicts.
Hoc. 13. Places upon the farms
all female convicts, and all males
under fifteen years of ago.
Sec. 14. Requires a report ol
t hoir notings and doings by the
....mmisMou.to tho getmral assunb-
j v nt j, s annual session each 1..... year.
S' is....... the
mission tho funot ioas now held by
the I’rini'i.-ul K.-ifor of tho Feni-
.....•i.si.si.y .lu,
well as those of hi^nssifetaiit and
tho physician.
Sec. 1(1. Appropriates $50,(XX),
f or currying out the provisions
, t p OVl _
Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk,Va.,
wil8 1| ,,i U ,' u i| > ’ burned on the face
;*utl tn uk. Vain ayh-s iustuntly re-
limed by DrWitt 's W itch Ha/el
Halve, which healed the injury
without leaving a scar. It is the-
famous pile remedy. M. W. Mo-
Ghee, Grav; G. i’Vl’arslev, Clin-
ton.
There is talk of prohibition elec-
turn nt;Augusta.^
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
tm i. *m i« *u ms* hr.
_______
JX^r. < SowSsi' M,
'
• ....
J •• I erkms, ot Antiquity needlesslv , ;
tortured f or thirty by physicians years for the ;
by oaing DeWitt’a
Hazel for Halve piles the and famous -km uisea^s. h<>a.tugj
McGhee, Gray; C R Pursloy. I
ll,,tofl *
.....—
die the ,
Fivo men will on
'mv- in Geor-'ia ' tliL month for
•nurd,:.
--
One Minute Gough Cure cures
piickly. That's what you want! j
J. W. McGhee, Grav ; C. P. Pars-:
-
i \ , v ii iui •
POPKH FERRY ITKMU.
n of tlm year, whop
\Vnr.(I ,I ow \vit. (V-
111 re’* brightest lir.l* f from
feh 01 looii top':' V! and
he dead !(IV flirt it) !er foot,
’ •'ut ?!::i k of the clieriscd
dreams ot thou muds who--' hopes
tall }"■ arl\ ifom the tre of life
r and di< llh I lie dried leaves
in tie wo.ids. I'lte air castlcB
and happiness have di .- -
solved before heir eyes, and they
,0 l itter reality while they
seem to think imture hn Gen
guilty of cruel d< o.ption. Bui !. if
all hope . ,,,,, , •
our |1I “ I " " **' 1 ‘ li!
mortal term we K<*rvo so brief we
would fail t o catch n promise of
the life to come. So we may
thank Ge-cl that he has given us a
Hf, nl alive, one that is capable
creating for itself a world of per-
fection. Let all who felt the
oiiaateniiig rod feel that God
lonelli those that ho loves, and as
we are near the birthday ot
Saviour of the world, let us loy
aside care and greet the Xmas
morn with cheerful hearts.
“Per tho.-.- wheat Xmas . 1 , reps re
And would fain hence dispatch him
May they with oUi Duke IlitinphioV
dine
Or else may >S<[iiiii‘ Ketch catch him"
I notice in Sant we k‘s NKvvs
that our teachers will be paid on
Wednesday. Let us lmpo that
Ichabmi , , . , will get , enough . to . buy ,
him a new bnndnnna.
MUs Pearl,i JohilFOn > 0,10 of
Macon , g tnoSb Mourning young la-
di,!3 > a * wk recently at
,l ' s ,h " S"" sfc of Miss Lily
iIark »i"' Miss Pearl is an
taill, "8 young lady and sovltbI
I’rofeesors around Pope
» r ‘ ! rehearsing their slight-of-hand
tricks sous to be able to enter¬
tain her when she comes again,
The wedding bells will ring
m ar Popes Wednesday
Mr Frank Wadlev will lead to
* u !b ( ' a!o r .'•!« baith Action,
one of Monroe’s fairest daughters
Preparations are made for a grand
reception and the invited guest
arc anticipating a nice time. The
young couple will have my hearty
congratulations.
Every body arnuml seems to be
preparing for a good dinner Xmas
1 ho P° BmnJ 0,w vvi!1 send tho El l-
‘ l<> r a cak '’ aili ' 1 ,! D' p,r
< )’ t>ar 8 Nr.v\;>.
, THo worst , ,* I . ffVor , nnc! * m .
mv life was cured by Chamber-
Iain's Cough IP-mody’’"- Sutter' writes W j
H Noriot, of Creek,^ Cal.
1 ills colit oiii a. a i.ou^h
and J was expectorating cured all and (In- j
time. The R. nn-dv me, j
^“177llTtj I wimt Ul nl, my-.n,."!.
"m 7oJI” 1
By Hunt & Itutiuiisou ,i •
Oak; A L Hams, tc Oo. bnci'.-y. !
Congreefe will take a recess from
Dtcombi'r 1 sth to .January lltli.
The Central of Georgia Railway
will sell excursion tickets from v i
points on iis lii, at due I v;de : .
oi taiv :;:ni one t,::,d the mnnd
trip \ tieki-ts ' to Id Doci-nd "i .-r
. •. i *th, . t i 1 i \
mu iiNiVu, ;;,”U , /t 1 -
comber ;"!;h and 8Jst, !SC)7, and
Ja::u:.: . tsl, . , ail .. ,
> . •, ,i'
. >• e. .
be good returning it up to and in-
eluding <G local January stations will h, acl. 18J8. Agcjns
excursion
, i;.,Hwav. Avoids.st fn Cut
Lv ’j ( Statiops addition to
connection railroads, tor rates,
’"'H'iH 1 '"! < ' 4 C ' :, BF'- V ! " 7
aab, Ga.
Don’t be guilty of any act
ring the Christmas festivities that
will cause heart aches.
Mrs. Marv Bird Harrisburg,
«»}’«. My child h worth mil-
uh', \ut wou.H mi v* u.i^i
her by croup bad 1 not invested :
tw.Mvfive cents in a bet lie m :
One Minute Gough (.urc. It cores
cougltf, colds ami all throat am!
Ling troubles. G. W. M c Ghe.;,
Grav; C. P. Pursb-v, Clinton.
The first Chinese babv born in
‘ Ho ca l* ' *' ne ,v ll a ' to ” *? “tl.-.uo s \ ot f .-tieet Mon - i
' »
I'tind:'- man. is the .*'••• promt pi; on.
TI,.. oewem-r is i ,-d h
Mr,. ™. I'i.-.-I nVl».0.
iAV s, “After two doct-.rs gave ui>|
, m . bo t „ m , , !lV cd him front i
* j ; 0| Minute Co'iah
, ,
erUiu WBMjdy f or C() , lg i, 8t C
j <H || ,„„j J una troubles.
w M cGh^. Gray; C P Parsley, j
y m.- ‘ *; .«,
'
, '
-.md iefr.-.i..mr to the m- ■ y
C. C. to-itny; m, j.'. m cenu. tfoMand
guaranteed to euro >yaU druggists.
DeWitt r - , V r- 4i . s Witch 7A.7 llasel ,T , Salve ~ .
wurt'5 Piles* Burns.
Calendar Free,
i'JlE A T LAN f.\ (GA) JOURNAL
DAILY A .Mi WKKKLY.
Daily .tty a year—*,V« ekly CO cent
a year-
rho Weekly Journal is a large
l> f ' p« r , containing ten png ,
even columns each,
It is filled with he BATES!
y E \V6 of the day, both domes, ic
and foreign. Owning it own leased
telegraphic wile,-, !;i h are u
Ltr no other purp • but. to
the latest news to its editorial
roQimi,_Tlie Journal is prepared to
get. nil the vp*to the latest
mo:vr». > nt.
In addition to the news, it con-
“ , ' 1, 7 ,' r *
^ ,
() G’>er things j t ;l vv ,,, tp! j,*tt»*T
u r sermon from Kev. Sam"
a contribution from lion.
Temple apjii Grave .Jet torso!
Liog. of di. n ...li.-.ir « i, n,
-• —*
Tho Weekly Journal is b
fully illftstrated by its own artist,
In fact neither energy nor name,v
o' wEEM.l. : r i’V^v
$7 CALENDAR FREE.
And the price is, only FIFTY
CENTS A YEAR. To overv
>ci - i' er sending fifty e aits f> r
yuar’a subscrijition and a two*
c,:1 > t stump y)ra (U.
postage) a beau til ul litiiocrapheu
c-:ii 1 »< 1 !ir tor ls',),s will Le-sent fin e
Specimen copies JOURNAL, free. Address
THE
Atlanta, Ga.
W Ik:ii in Macon don’t fail
to ,,, (fo
r SAA0S’ ". CATE
Thfc on , y fir .. t IatH
*
jj V('N • illll'illl ^ *
in the city. Regular meals 25c.
K; ISAACS.
tv , S. LESTER,
A'l'TOUN'EY AT LAW,
CLINTON, GA
Ail business entrusted to
will rec,'ive prompt attention.
AOlK */* i
TO MY JONES COUNTY
FRIENDS.
I am now with the Dannenbcrg
Macon, -Ga. Vv hen in ti.a
•- , b v * ,, .' , n\f t n ct mo. 1 u... al-
h appreciate your rmtronac?*
an,*,t iiuike it to vour interest to
give mo your trade,
YNuirs to serve,
jous C IiADDOCK _
-----------------
IA.., 1 «l Q..!,* Xilf*-
'
2 ® »•
timbered, near, tho town o.
liuton, in Jones ctunity, Ga.
atid terniu adore 7
jj v u ’ j> v
.Macon, Ga.
r
F) A IF J? A rp | V’ fi VA
2 / r A A*—- x
NOF.F.TAKER AND EX BALDER " '
....... -a it’ t> n (T.I>i V«q ’
Mplborrv St. - - Macon Ga
okiuxarv’s Office, Jones Co. Ga.
*' *l<>rcas Mrs Gil.io t.hn^m.guar-
: f, ! '7 SI " t'-awson.. f.
h k; : z
;
i hese :sr.- to e;ie all persons
’ 'h"" 1 eaii.-e at tins oiiice on
NrVNJYkViVY'.....
" ni ’"r h.iti 1 etliu.elw
!. i boss.
Ordinary.
OitniN-AiiV's OiTI'T, Jones Co. Ga.
Pee. il, 1807.
Whereas S F and Alfred Clawson,
tvlmrs. do bonis non on estate Z Jesse
., JWS , <ioc , d y, s t0 di8 .
r . 1C8l , cite al, jier. ons
GonupnuHl to .sliow oauso.j'it tliia oiJico
, )n i.y ib<> first Monday in April
next, if any they have, why they shall
not be mscliargcd from said mud,
Witness my hand officially,
u t Hess.
Ordinary,
-----
«D F.ltl FF HALE.
wnn« Idd W..n tlm court house
,!,, or 8fl j.( county 'n the 1st
dsv in lamnirv next, during the legal
b '■ ir> > f -ale, mu-haH mtdividc.d in
tioii T.AUA: Uio A Gl'A iS&S
>i a ti f-i issued from Jones
ty , oiirt ia f.n r ..f >l,yv A Watt,
““d G t, Ridlcv. triinsfeme, vs. F
dobt - 1: “
' “ ‘
,, . tnOT . «,*. ' ..
bams urV OFt-m;:. Jones Co. (in..
Dec <>th. 18‘L.
t 3 M tot of
r :i U to in.-
ln‘,Xy l//!/1 bavNal «,i offi« Now oHr S»Jii
by
the first Monday in March mxt, why
he shall not lie discharged-
Given under my hand otli -ially.
H T Boss, OrObwy.
ALL KINDS OF
N
r T~ i •URNITURE, CARPETS.
Alwaystho Always the Most
BEST. AA R"' to For Your MONEY
A1 ways the CHEAPEST. . iifp f Always Always the Endeavoring Easiest CHOICE.
Always the T0
LATEST STYLES. PLEASE.
-------«Cff ** , ' ■ ^
^ # NEW GOODS
WINTER. . a -fel FOR FALL AND WINTER
r FOR FALL AND
• ti -- irmur a »■
!W Always Bargain
Always the Best a
ASSORTMENT. 35B}4 for YOU.
Always (ho Best 8 Always Intend to
ATTENTION. BENEFIT.
Always tho Best Wo Always Intend to
,ct3» _
QUALITY. SATISFY.
W OOCl ID x eayy Furniture Co.
558 and 500 Cherry St. Macon, Ga.
~r
i | J A \T V erpaciy
j ' r ~. ies H@
| Want low priced
shoes, but ALL want
cheap shoos.
—O ■0—
We sell good shoes
at low prices.
-o- ■o—
Our Greedmore and
English Tie at $1,25
or $1,50 are as solid
as Jones county.
-O'
Peb. Goat, heel or
spring, for ladies or
girls at $1,25 or $1,50
! are made to wear a
j long time.
-o
Boys shoes that will
stand red clay al¬
ways on hand.
-o- o-
C<>mo and see us.
GUSBY & McKAy i
574 & 576 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
T/ itrr, fitR-U-Ilhcmu and Kov.csna.-
_Thc intemieitching nn.lsinartlnjr,!nci-
ikin OiutiECf pormanentlf t. Many very D:ul by cacss
been cared it. It
is eqnally GCcient h?r itching,piles and
»***«»*
Dr. Putty’s Pwriitien needs Powt’ers, in bad are
just what a horse when
coadtUon. Tonic, Good ruriSer and
vermifuge. They are r.ot food but
medicine and the tent in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package.
Pok’* Tobacca Spit »n-i Saoie Tour Lifa A waj.
If /on want to nuit well, totecci uslog oasily
Rn*i forever, be ram strong, magnetic,
full of new lifosnd vigor, that tateo No-To-Bac, weak
the woadcr-wcrUer, .Many gfliu ton pound makes in ten daTs. men
»i-rousr. Buy No-To-Bao a oi
Over-UXO,000 rureU. 50c your
dr iggist, ua.tsr guaranies to cure, or
ti.00. Bor)kl«t and sample mailed New free. .York, Ad.
oterltng Kcsnedy Co.,Chieaeo or
To the Trade.
[ ],. lve reopened my business at
( ; n , v w bor«* I am prepared to furnish
: U'SvGkiEVlik
GASH nriccS
i am grateful to those who have
of the same, j>romising to soil them
goods just ns low as the same grade
of goods can be sold in this section. I
' vi!i run the Imsines-i on a strictly
CASH basis, wT.frh will enable me to
^'11 low down. Please don't ask for
credit. i ours to serve.
W. E, 3 [organ,
Manager.
“LA GRANDE DUCHESSE. ”
The new magnificent, steamship
“J.a Grande Duchesae, ”5000 tons,
will take its place in the fleet of
t j 1P g aV a n nah Line October 2nd
ami "Ml run regularly in the Ocean
-Savannah and Now York. This ad-
dition will further strengthen the
Savannah Line, offering its pat-
increased comfort and die-
information *»«“«" dates of
For as to
Ti'd'f'f’.Yf'KEjP'l ° l 10 Central of rJ Georgia r‘A V
Hy. bystem o» write to JC Ilaile,
General Passenger Agent, Sayan-
' Omc7' Jo^>7gL
Nov 8th 1897
Notice is hereby given to all persons admin-
that A N Smith, as
i<trater.de bonis non.on estate of I)r.
Joseph L Holland, deed., lias in due
f 6r m applied to me for lettors of dis-
mission, llese are to .-Ue all con-
orTv the* ffXnd^
Kobru.irv next,
Witness mv hand officially,
UT Eoss.Ordinary,
Mew Seed Store!
•0-
Not ."/dollars worth of olt> stock will I have in my stove.
Everything fresh and reliable.
A full lino of South Ga. Rye, North Ga. Rye, Barley, Red May Seed
Wheat, Red and Crimson Clover, Grass Seed, Onion Sets-all varie-
ties, Garden Seed, Flower Bulbs, Flower Seed, all of the
Finest Strains.
Call or write wheiUin need of Seeds. Reasonable prices.
H WEIGHT, Seedsman,
1506 3rd St. close to Post Office Macon, Ga.
m HE AND
'd H
1
Everything up to Date,
And we sell everything that you need to wear.
Our $5,00 and $8,00 Suits
For men BEAT THEM ALL. Youth’s anils $2,00 and $5,00 that will bui*
prise.andjilea-e -be boy:-. < ibidr- n’s school sui:s (kr -c punts) 4 to 15 years
{or 50c, o)c,$1.00 and $1,50—every color and style. We can suit every child
in Georgia. Bring them to us to be fit tea up. Our
biioe Department
is chuck bill of did eerviceabl, de.es, and we will not be in.ilereold on goi4
shoes, no u-o to d us to buy shoes. Dry Goode of every tics-.
crlptioi:—.Slieet < hi< Is Prints, Dress Goods, Notions <feo., that *e
sell as cheap as iso m the P
MILLINERY : peoia! lean me of our business—here you find
! date styles, wit praeti listin' •r to assist in your selection, and
will please the die v o our prices and you are our friend aiu^plsto-
mer.
Ti UiB8 li il Hailing Company,
Cor. Third and A G JARRATT, Prop’r.
Cliorry Streets, MACON, GA. I
TAKE mTTTi n lu 1 SH00FLY
And Gome to Our Store.
On a few pair o; shoes wd can save you enough money te pay the expen's
of your trip.
Wchrul nothing to do with making
Tito Price of Cot ;on
But we did have a word to say obout
The Price of Shoes.
In fact we took the lead and set the price and on an average they arc
met by any bouse. Nine t nths of the people who have dealt with us eontin
ue to do so because we make it to their interest.
E II Harris & Co.
Tlie Shoe Brokers
Corner Cherry and 3rd 8t aeon, bn. .v.
,
75773
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< A A f c
JlCri . 4
Cotton f j
Factors <i i '
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries & Plantation Supplies,
Macon, Ga.
We are pleased to announce to you that wo will bo located an
and after January 1. 1898, at No' 113 Popular streat, (ivarehouse fu - -
merly occupied by Coleman and Itav) where wo will be amply % t> re -
^ l ° lm '“ 1 ''j 6 warehoU8 ° busi!,ess 1,1 «" of its branches. u ,
^tronage sohcited. ' Yours truly, * 4
F 8 Hardeman & Go,