Newspaper Page Text
SR
TIE NEWS. -
Eatorudftttli* Post Offiec at Grny j
Ga , as sc ind-cliws uniil matter.
Official Oiuuv of the County.
Published Evsbv Thursday.
Subscription Price. $1.
T. B. TURNER, Proprietor,
T. R. TURNER......./ { Editors.
J. A. HENDERSON, . , .
A Word About Hie Fair.
Hon. Sam Barron, president of
the Junes County Fair Associa¬
tion, paid Thk News office a pleas¬
ant call last Monday and inform¬
ed us that he had scured quarters
for tlie Jones county exhibit at
ihe State Fair. 7n making thus
an curly application for epuco lie
succeeded in securing tho most
desirable location ou the grounds.
According to the arrangement
made we will have a building en¬
tirely to ourselves, consisting of
two rooms, one of which is admir¬
ably adapted to the display of an
exhibit, and the other convenient
for the accommodation of Jones
county visitors.
No other < o inty will be so fa¬
vorably located, and in all seri¬
ousness, it is now up to our peo¬
ple to get together nil exnibit that
will fill the space secured and—
win tho first premium.
' As has boon said, hot air is one
of the essentials to the success of
any undertaking of a public i:a-
tine, but wo have passed the peri¬
od of abstractions in the history
of tho Jones county fair, It is
high time wo were beginning to
put in evidence something mate¬
rial, something tangible. And
right now let us urge upon the
farmers tho vital imporiance of
saving a quantity of grain—In the
alienf. There is no product of. the
farm that adds eo much to tho
attractiveness of an exhibit as
this. Many farmers are now cat¬
ling whent, oats, etc., and if the
grain is not now saved it will not
be done at all.
It is euld that koine of our peo¬
ple in the southern portion of the
county feel that the distance is
too great to carry nn exhibit to
the county fair. That’s all right.
But it is neither too far nor will
it be too much trouble to prepare
Bometliiiijg and curry it to Macon
to be added to the Junes county
exhibit at the State Fair.
will positively lie no loes to any
One in ahy event-. All who desire
may dispose of their produce as
Boon as the fair is over!
How ninny men have thought
seriously of what it would mean
to Jones comity in a hufeiness way
to tike the first premium at the
sta \o Fair? A good many, per¬
haps; hut let us think of it again.
It would he of more vnluo than
ten timdi (lie amount spout in
any other method of advertising,
it would mean additional inter¬
est in the ooulify by outsiders
and that would mean additional
value for every acre of IhiutJ in the
■
county.
CROSS ROADS ITEMS
Grain-cutting time and rainy
weather ts not very pledeunt to
people trying to save their grain.
The f«rm«*s will ' complain lit
something. One tiiue’.it is dry,
next time it looks a« if it would
rain always aini the ^rass is grow¬
ing so fast;
A little negro ou Mr. Dave Nor¬
ris’ plantation recently received a
Mow on tho head which resulted
ll! a ftjicture 0 f ii ie B kull.
Miss Lei a RullingCon is on the
sick list.
' Mrs Charlie Ridley has been
quite sick but is’sdnie beflgr.
Mrs. Dock Chambers is still
quite sick. ’
Mr. QUie Morton of Haddock
was tho guest of Miss Pearl
ris1*st Tuesday evening. !
If our Rou\id Oak
dent needs ft calf to hefp him
iu biicklfback ride thi^
ISSinW i>ocK Cnambera . llis boys
the very call luus looking for.
works to the plow and is a good
saddle calf. We are not sure
ll will work with aside saddle.
Mr^. John A OhildB has bten
quife sick. We are glad ♦<> kn< )W
she ii >ruc iter surf hope st
in h- r of her recover)).
Ashworth’s method of
ii,g tires, without heating, gives
perfect satisfaction. Ho ic
V4 at 220 Third St,
ti V
A (ioinl Wmiiiiii (lone.
Julia The. Fm.ny .ubj-ct Brag", of tlii.sk.tch, >\if« of Mrr,| Mr.
W A IJragg, died in the hospital,
at Macon, On., Mav 27, 1908.
7ii the dentil of this good worn-
an .,11 the church and , comimnty , have .
sustained a great loss. Having
been rea*ed in one of the
families of Jones count her early i
lifew.isfullofprom.ee. ... . „ , She was
converted at a tender age God and and af- ]
ter giving in i heart to
her hand to the church niie went
i
forward until life’s close to illus-
(rate by a pious walk and godly j
aoversftlion the divine reality of j
the religion she professed. Sho J
was a Christian of the purest tpye j 1
—a rarely beautiful character.
The graces of the Spirit adorned
Hernnture tenderly '
her life. wns 3
loving and sympathetic, her emo-
tional gifts flowed freely and fill-
ly in resnonse to religious influ-
eiices, and ■ in all i! good i works , she ,
was an example of a gifted, cu -
lured woman inspired with chris-
Dan zeal. For her husband and
cliiklrqn capecially, and for her
family generally, sho possessed
even an extraordinary devotion.
They were always on her heart.
She shored their joys, Lore
sorrows and was acquainted with
all their griefs. Friendship for
her friends was strong, true, ever-
lasting, ftiid elie felt no
lincss to anyone on earth. Of her
it, may be truly said
‘•None knew her 1ml to love her,
None named her but to pi pise.”
In her homo life more than
elsewhere her queenly virtues
shown most brightly, no way
enthroned in the affections
and confidence of In r husband
and was loved and venerated by
her children. Tho homo was such
ft sweet, inviting, attractive placr
The many happy hours spent
there will always be a pleasant
and cherished memory to tho wri-
lor.
She died ns she had lived—tri¬
umphantly. The gloom of her
death would be unbearable weie
it not for the light, of her beauti¬
ful life. Weep not, dear sorrow¬
ing ones, your loss is her eternal
gain, and now you have so great
an interest m heaven—an angel
mother in the beautiful city of
God. G. W. Faku.
Another soul 1ms finished its
course in tho world and the cur¬
tain of dcutli closed around the
scene of her existence.
„„ 1 ha announcement , of ... the death , ,
of Mrs. Julia Bragg was received ,
with . regret , , bv nil ,, who ,
sincere ‘
know , her. , „„ 1 hough . her . nines was
brief, death was made ■ .jr'- a familiar ,
, . . , her mind , from • the , be- ,
object to
ginning of . her , sickness. , Auo ,, not .
only , contemplated , , , , the , end , whJi . ,
composure i, but . with . , nertect , , sub- ,
mission . . ■ to ,, the will .i, of . God, , ex-
pressing ‘ tho utmost confidence in
and , wisdom of .. ills dis- ,.
tho mercy
•
.
" sn *
Mrs. Kragg was horn tynrch 80,
1850, was married to Mr. W A
Bragg December 28, 1875, and
died May -<, 1993. lit i lovingde-
votion and unselfishness eucom-
passed between these dates will
live lon^ in tho hearts of her sor¬
rowing family.
The writer know her from child-
hood and admired her womanly
character as full of sincerity, un-
affected simplicity and fur her
Consciantiou regard Mr duty. Sho
suffered much, but all that
(ion’s hand could do, all ll at
friends could suggest and all that
medical skill could devise
dime. She had reached the ap-
pointed boundary. Though
ties that bound her to earth were
tender and strong—the sacred du¬
j f‘ es °f "if® mid motJier tempting
j a longer stay—but she heard
| C »H* and like a child in
j Die arms of its loving mother, she
i C'pady ytc-ded herself into the
| arms ot her Heavenly Father, who
j doel l' u!1 ihings husband well.
As her and
j striod by her bedside with crushed
‘ and overburdened hearts she
gave
each one her parting words of
counsel, leaving with them the
surrendered all to Jesus, that all
11 “* ^ 8 , ' v „n a8 ^’ . V i mok bl ’ ul upon , * ,,,, lheu,ak her dour . '
ones she quietly closed her eyes
and passed out of a sea of suffer-
hnvt-ii t'f rest, where
mu: l:
never = {<) i
r
But her hii ......
lliougu asivip, sac speakerfi yet.”
A IiUExn.
II is Black nt on I an Circum¬
locution.
—
“I revived tin* afternoon, „
Mid the bright-eyed common-
sense girl, the while a alight blush
of maidenly coyness tinted her
peach-hue i | ch as. ■ i
proposal of marriage from Horace .
Pokelong, the rising young at-!
torney, and-" |
Huh. thAt that patnfttd nairifhd dub!” dub
jealously ejaculated the young dry
goods dealer, who had been hang-
ing back because of Ilia timidity
aud excessive adoration.
“He says,” proceeded the
en, geutJy ignoring the
t.ion, and reading aloud from the
interesting document, “1 have
carefully and comprehensively
alyzed my feelings toward von,
and tho result is ■_ substantially as
. I respect, admire, , .
follows, to . wit:
adere and love you, and hereby
give, grant and convey to you mv
and all ,, my interests, right ,
and title in and to the same,
nether with all my
and emolunumts, either won,
heritud or in any other manner
| ooquired, gained, anticipated or
!expected, with full and complete
! power to use, expend, utilize, give
away, bestow jpr w otherwise make
I use of the sumo, anything horeto-
, fore stated, expressed, implied or
understood, in or by any previou®
condition, standing, walk, atti-
| tudo or actions to the contrary
notwithstanding; and I further-
i more- »>
i 4 I—I—” fairly shouted the
listener, springing to his feet, and
extending his arms. “Miss Brisk
—Maud—I love you I Will you
marry me?”
“Yes, I will I” promptly an-
sweiel tho lass, as she
! | snuggled ii[) in his encircling
j brace. “And I’ll replv to tho pon
derous appeal of that pedantic
procrastinator w ith the one ex¬
pressive slangism, ‘Nit! I uni
yours, Clarence.”—Smart Sot.
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.
I sell more of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy than of all simi¬
lar preparations put together and
it gives tho best satisfaction of
any medicine I ever sold. I guar¬
antee every bottle of it. — K. C.
Jaquith, Inland, Mich. This rem¬
edy is for sale by W, E. Morgan,
Grny; W. D, Winters, Bradley;
C. W. Middlebrooka A Co., Had-
do.’k.
FROM WAYSIDE.
We are indeed proud of the fine
crop ‘ of fruit we have. However,
we could , get f, along , much bettor
without . , blackberries , , . and , plums, ,
It would ,,, bo , better it this crop
failed , , ,, the negro
every / year, ’ so
would ,, , be forced , to work . tor , n ,. liv-
instead t . traveling from .
mg < one
place , to , another, hunting . a patch
here and , there , to atop , Ins ,. hunger ,
and to keep , him , from . the , cotton
,
'
r Smith „ . , . visit .
Mrs. Henry , is on a
to . , her son . Nmv „ , York. r ,
in
Miss Nora Woodall has return¬
ed from an extended visit to Ma¬
con and other points.
Miss Louise Johnson of Holton
Saturday and Sunday with
’
relatives near Round Oak.
Mr. D II Barfield made a busi-
intss trip to Macon Saturday.
Miss Berta Childs of Five Points
H p ellt Sunday with Miss Irene
Childs,
Miss Lois Finney of Holton
was with friends at Wayside ”
ur day.
Miss Rosa Smith is visiting
sister, Mrs. Waller Simmons, of
Macon.
Mrs. A M Smith visit6lher par-
cuts recently,
Mr. J D Wood spent Monday in
Macon.
Mr. 11 W Hardeman returned
from Macon Tuesday.
Mr. Henry Gordon left Mon-
day ou a business trip down the
country.
C^uite a number from this place
wilt attend services at Round Oak
Sunday.
Mr. J P Greene, Sr., is very
at his home.
CHAMBERLAIN’S CO I ’
CHOLERA AND 1)1 AR-
RHOEJA REM EDA’.
The nniform sticc , g9 of tllis
lonudj ,• Im* lias made mnrb> R it itinSnsei tht mOst mm pop-
ular preparation m use for bowel
oomp.aints. It is everywhere ie- (
coguizcd as the one remedy that
can always be depended upon and
that is pleaennt to lake. It is
peciallv valuable for summer diar-
rhooa in children and is undoubt-
ediv the means of savi iV ’ '
vif a great many children <
rear. For sale by \V. E. Morgan,
Gray; W. D Winters, Bradley;
C. VY. Middlebxodts &, Cc., Had-;
Aj COTTON PBODUCTION
^ «“,*A* iftt^Tc*?
oiacB coaccrn)llg production
0[ cotton Is found In the report* of the
cotton glnnero. that
Mary will be gurprlsad to learn
t jj e cotton glnnc-d from the growth of
1902 exclusive of ltotera, amounte,:
,
to ll.07s.8S2 running bales, equlvaleu.
to 10, 020.945 bales of 600-pound stain’.
orcouaUa * round bales, 110,588,-
Tbe> average crop ,xcU»tre of llob
g of mo Jor.nd. and the
excw over these figure* of the crop
0 i m2, la 728,088 bales. The great
JMUng ofl la i”‘ otl “ <:Uf ' n
Texaa mOT0 than offset by the
Incrt-aso in other states, both east and
ot ,hftt r!ver : T1 *® 8Ut ®* 6how "
A^^^Jorgla 8 *u^pto!ana W «m
Mississippi. entire of 1902
Tin- value of the crop
U estimated at 9601.897,364, making
R th( , S0cood crop ^ tho united
States In value, with corn flrBt and
wheat, third. The value of raw cotton
exports for the same time Is l2."i,f>5L,'
gl ,‘ glylng ^ art!f , le the nret raok
among American exports. Now here Is
* riirt Kwt our fa ™ers should heed.
! Tho export price for 1902 was about
on „ cent poUDd i M « than that of
i&oi. This shows the Importance
of guarding carefully agalunt .^ver-pro-
ductlon, or, at least the n-ce-slty of
havtag some other paying crop to
i if the price
; coroe to the rescue, of
cotton should, by reason an un-
, fall below the point
ucually largo crop,
of profit. the marvelous
It Is to be hoped that
growth of the cotton factories and
cotton seed oil milk of the south will
by their steaiily Increasing demand
for the raw product of our fields pre-
vent any possible recurrence in the
future of the ruinous low prices that
once prevailed. saved
The quantity of e6< rt cotton
to the commercial world by the regie-
alng of cotton seed for oil extraction
Is annually Increasing.
The southern farmer can congr&tu-
late himself that he has I ncotton one
of tho greatest money crops in tho
world; and the Georgia farmor has ad¬
ditional reason to be happy In the fart
that hie home le In one of the fore¬
most states of the great south— now
the most prog,:osslve and rapidly ad-
vancln.g section of the greatest nation
of the earth!
STATE DEff’T OF AGRICULTURE!,
CUTS, BRUISES AND BURNS
QUICKLY HEALED.
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is an
antiseptic liniment, and when ap¬
plied to cuts, bruises and burns,
causes them to heal without ma¬
turation and much more quickly
than by the usual treatment. For
sale by \V. U. Morgan, Gray; W.
D. Winters, Bradley; C. W. Mid-
dlebrooks, Haddoch.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
“Tho good old summer time”
is now upon us and the question
is : Where logo for rest and recre¬
ation? The 4 Central of Georgia
Railway now has on snle at all of
its coupon ticket o.’Iices excursion
tickets to all the Mountain and
Lake resorts in tho North, East
and West; to eastern cities and
resorts via Savannah and steam¬
ship lines; to Tybee, where ocean
bretzes blow, the most delightful
seashore resort on the south At¬
lantic coast.
Quick and convenient sched¬
ules, through sleeping car service.
Full particulars, rates, schedules,
etc., will be cheerfully furnished
upon application to nearest agent.
Peas! Peas!
Speckled and Unknown Peas
for sale, F S Johnson,
Round Oak, Ga.
-
L j «• I »v I j / 111
Lillv3 j 0 llLO / AC lUllI '] tl f“l (111
l
W IL Wright, Pop.
p 0 phir St M\cou,Ga
Our purpose is to supply a long
felt want-r-a Clean, Neat. Well
kept. Up-to-date Restaurant in
the City of Macon.
Everything that the market at-
^ >r ^ s be found upon our ta
’
speciai provision made for La-
jj
We sorvs regular dinner at
25 CENTS.
Goto Ashworth, Macon, and
have your wagon or buggy tires
shrunk.
Mrs. Bailie Whitten South,
w j<- e 0 f j_ \y South, died in M«-
con Tuesday morning at 8:80
0 ' 0 ^ 00 ^ deceased was 23
years cf age a|id leaves three chil-
dr-*n. The remains were carried
to Haddock yesterday where the
funeral services were conducted
l>y Pmv. J. P. Erwin. A .. Mrs. South
was formerly a Tcsrdeut of this
V
RATES VIA CEN¬
TRAL OF GEORGIA R’Y.
Central of Georgia Railway to
pemta named and.on Mjonnl of
occasions specified below. Rates, :
-chedules, etc., chcerfuRy fnniith j
-d on application to any agent or
representative of the company, j
Summer School, Knoxville, (
J lit ,e 28 to July 81, 1908. '
I'j^k.-ts on snle Juno 21-22-2:5-28- 1
M j,,. y 5-B-13and 20 .final limit
15 days J from date of sale with the |
rivi | pge uf e,tension of final lim-
it to September 80, 1908.
Summer school for colored teach
ers, Tuskegee, Ala., June 26 to j
August 7, 1908 Tickets on snle
June 28-24 and 25. Final limit j
August 10, 1908.
Summer School Athens, Ga * >
. 1Cve8
my o, ugiis ., ■ j
^YjVs'" 2-4-U-18-20, 1 ') 1008 IVlUrf. filial Fnui liinif limit ID 15
days from date of sale, with priv¬
ilege of extension of tinal limit to!
September 80, 1908.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA, Jones County.
lo the Superior court of said
tv: The petition of W H Barron, F i
s Johnson, W JI Henderson and J T
Williams, all of said county, shows : I
1 That tliey desire for themselves, |
their associates, successors and as-
signs, to be duly incorporated and
made a body corporate with Ihe cor*
porate name of ‘The Round Oak Gin
and Mill Company.’’ said corporation is
2 The object of
pecuniary gain and profit for its
stock holders, and to this end they
propose to carry on (lie particular
business of ginning and manufactu-
ring cotton, buying and selling cot-
ton, cotton seed and cotton seed prod- mill,
nets, to operate a cotton seed oil
a grist mill and saw mill, with the
right to manufacture all kinds of
wooden ware and building material,
to buy, sell, lease or rent such real
estate as may he found ncoessary for
the purpose of operating said business,
and to do and transact all other bussi-
ness incident thereto.
3 The capital stock of said compa-
ny will four thousand dollars divided
into shares of fifty dollars each, with
power to increase same to twenty five
thousand dollars. That ten per cent,
of said capital is actually paid in.
The chief olli.ee of said will
he in the town of Round Oak, said
state and county, and the place of do¬
ing such business will be in said Jones
county, but it is expressly desired that
said corporation may have full power
to transact its business, as aforesaid,
elsewhere, within and without *he
state, and also to have branch estab¬
lishments in such other place or pla¬
ces as may be deemed best. Petition¬
ers pray that such corporation shall
have all the powers set forth in the
code and laws of this state incident to
such corporations, and also full power
to hor ow momy, make and take
notes, mortgages and other evidences
of debt, issue bonds and script and se¬
cure the same by mortgage orin*feuch
other manner as may be deeme-kbes!.
Wherefore petitioners pray that thit-
petition he filed in the office of the
clerk of said court and be there recor¬
ded and then published as required by
law, and tiic court then j ass an order
incorporating them under the corpo¬
rate name aforesaid for the full term
of twenty years with the right of re¬
newal with full power to carry on
such business ns aforesaid and to ex¬
ercise all powers necessary to success¬
fully accomplish the objects of such
corporation. Johnson it Johnson,
Petitioner’s Attorneys.
Clerk’s Office Superior Court,
Jones County, Georgia.
1. W W Barron, Clerk of said Court,
da certify that the foregoing is a true
copy of petition for charter on file in
this office. Given under my hand
and seal ol office May Kith, 1903.
W W Ba-Rron, Clerk.
Excursion rates to Athens, Ga.
and return account summer
school, July 1, August 9, 1908.
Tickets for this occasion will be
on sale June 2Gth, 29th, 30th. Ju
Iv 1st, 2nd. 4th, 11th, 18th and
19th, 1908, with final limit fifteen
days from date of strip, at one
fare plus v5 cents for the round
trip, (minimum of rate filial 50 cts) limit
Extension the to
September 80th can be secured by
depositing tickets with Joseph
Richardson, special agent, Athens
and upon payment of fee of 50cts
at the time of deposit. Tickets on
sale at all ticket offices
TE ACUERiTYVANTED.
We need at once a few more
I tcaeliers, both experienced and in-
expei ienced. We have more calls
this year than ever before. Schools
and colleges supplied with com-
potent teachers free of cost. Ad
cress with stamp,
American leachsers’ Asociafio'n,
J.L. 'jkaham, LL. D,, Mgr.
Memphis, Tenn.
■
j xiku art “is nit m-su-tu
”09 TIVDiK 3HX
msn a .tq 40 *u.»vo; ptrt
AlS.tg X|4«9U ui pfoj taeqi joj ^sy
sue !U —-43V8 SI ii at Ajtjq
s»«n 8u,*i»s put sotma
«oqi put p»« 0 |i» niMS nv
i
> 10 ONV- V * 'avzva
H1V35H
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Jidaiis S»lUis
Adoo S3Li?l 40; p30 J pajUFM Uwp-iii
jsaj «! 3* pus* *40
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A.‘'ui»i ! S9i3t: sal»jd > .'03» ftuojti'.ussajp .'suotusaj u-jft
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i. *
I I fO£j PS1TO5N
I jl*?a v sjaas
I *qn« a 2?t9 u«o
I MH311 1 tu
the DANNENBERG CO.
WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST
LINE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’
CLOTHING EVER SEEN IN MA¬
CON.
THERE ARE NO JJANDSOMER
SUITS IN THE CITY THAN
THOSE WE ARE OFFERING AT
fjtGto $15 Per Suit.
THE DANNENBERG CO-
Macon, Ga-
H. I, BARFIELD,
MACON, GA.
HEADQUARTERS for
AMERICAN FIELD AND HOG FENCE
58 men. S5 INCH.
4ft Tin. ; 9 f Ai Of. 9
41 3* IN. S
±3£ ^ 5ST
*£ IN.
r 2* IN.
20 sit
5 : r 5
u -4
JOT’S
>g- St*- C4ky',->x* Si
Regular Style Special Hog, Horae and Cattle Style
Stays 12 In. or 6 In. apert Stays 12 In. or 6 in. opart
Made of large, strong, high-grade steel wires, heavily galvanized.
Amply provides for expansion and contraction. Is practically ever-
lasting. Never goes wrong, no matter how great a strain is put on it.
Does not mutilate, but does, efficiently, turn cattle, horses, hogs
and pigs.
EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED
by the manufacturers and by us. Call and see it. Can show you how
jt wi ll sav e you money and feape your fields so they will stay fenced.
m m
1 WHAT PROFITS A MAN m
To go out of Ihe county to make pur-
chases when just as goood values can J',
be had at home?
Onr Stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods,
tjfjjjjj Hats, Underwear, and in fact ev¬ m
I erything usually kept in an up-to- A’
nr date dry goods store is complete. 8!
% !i' The Quality and Prices of our Ladies’ ';l>
r and Gentlemen’s Shoes will please ifiiS
you. ft?
P -
fi i-L
i We guarantee our prices on Groceries and Farmirs’ Supplies ftf 5!fe
to he as low as the lowest. ft. 9
KD Eg
4 M’e always carry in stuck a line of the celebrated Iff)
Bartlesville Buggies, also Brick and te¬ Hi
m Shingles. Our stock of Coffins
and Caskets is us handsome n
Mr as can be found anywhere.
BARRON & HENDERSON
oul Oak, Ga. m b
False Economy. c
*
Buying a poor article at a cheap a;
price is DEARER than buying the best 3
at twice the cost of the cheap one, it is
false economy, Often a “bargain”
is a burden instead.
Men’s clothes for exnmplp. Any n
reason why you shouldn’t wear the
best if the price is within your means?
Of course not.
Our name is on garments specially
designed and tailored to meet your
needs. Style, fit, fabric, linings trim¬
mings, workmanship, all are of that
uniform excellence which has mude our
name a familiar one among the correct
things in men’s wear, Some new and j
exclusve things can be seen here. Give
us a call. Cltihti /.r
Benson, Walker & Moore,
THE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS,
MACON GY
T. E. Merritt-
Wholesale and Grocer,
When in used of groceries let me givo you my prices V
T. E. MEKItITT f