Newspaper Page Text
THE mw w v a
Entered n( the Post Office at ttra
Ga., its second cl.' s mail i
Oi'KicrAl, On n ok Tin: CurxTY.
PDBMSHBn F.vkry Tiiiikspav.
S'tnWlTUI’TION Prior. $1.
T. U.TI*iiXER, lVo{«r’p‘tor.
t R TCtiNKH. - •
J. A. HENDEltSON
Pin* <-«MMlH!Ks of llio Teach-
< Institute.
(Continued from last week.)
The work of I he Institute wn‘
I Wednesday morning n'
U o'clock. R, v T W KHih e n
ducted the Bib!.- )< vm of tlM
morning nu .lied in prnyor, aftei
.
inch the fnl 1 was called. Ai
inert awing atteiidunre was |;oter
ouch tiny, bpth in teachers a i»< •
friends.
l’n f Macon devoted the first
l>nrt <«f his diwctl i 6 ii lo t)i« fob
1 .wing topics: ’Till) teacher III
tt in community I i The teacher,
said he should be the comdnn-
tive and vital force in tho com-
inanity. Man is tiipnrliti IlDI
mal, composed of mind, body an<
soul, and for a teacher I > beconu
well rounded, all of the threi
should be well developed. Tin
body struggles for expression ol
the animal instincts, while tin
•soul always looks toward a o<i.
Yet, if well directed, the whit*
Jiorse of the soul yoked to tin
•black horse of ih body, wo may
hope at least to ri Jo into the New
Jerusaluni .
The teacher should so act in
nod out of. t)iB schoolroom, ii
inanmne, *.n duties und In all
things that there shall not b-
ahy ii consistency in the life ol
the teacher. The pupil and pa-
irons do not understand a teachei
who is ono thine in tho, school-
room and another out of the
schoolroom •‘ponMetenoy is a
jewel, some ha.' caid. Prof Mu-
con argued that tln ro was never
a perfectly consistent man,
however, we piny strive to ftp
proach this ideal Have no fa-
vorites in school, treat all alike.
• Exercise grnc ,i ‘8 virt ties und
lionur and rise above all iireju*
dices and all ungolfislinoss. Study
tile parents just as dosed y as you
^ -would a imithomatical problem,
and in this w ay the teacher is pro-
/jiareil to understand the children
better, and Ihus avoid many dif¬
ficulties, which would otherwise -1 j
arise. Dur schools are progress
ing toward a realnation of a
more perfect and thoroughly mod
urn system of instruct ion anil dis¬
cipline. A true teacher is not
in the profession for the monitory
gnin, but animated with a burn
ing desire to pu.:h forward
courses >f education and tlie up
lifting of humanity, I 10 const
crates bis life to his race and
strives to make each succcssivi
generations better twin Urn pre-
seeding. Tho works and efforts
of the true teachers will ho lion-
ored bv generation.' yet upborn.
Practical d votum to the
noli and to Hie best interest of
humanity precludes Urn impossi-
bddy of a teacher ever becoming
ru ' h ’
I’rof Manor, next discussed the
school from the parents
point, lie said that parents
ought to take a step toward the
teacher, .lie teacher toward the
]>arents and thus g-t together,
Parents should visit t. 0 school,
manifesting a pndoti.ul interest
in tho children, tho teacher and
the success of the school
“Tim taught, alone can teach
They cannot teaeii all they
kiow." Therefore, tho teacher
might to have a wider scope
knowledge than the mere studies
which he is expected to teach.
is easy to teach grammar but
lmrd to teach English. Parents
as w rs should correct
everv error that lie hears the
c hi Id tin; Hr 8 'ang mars the
beniitv . f the language.
would bo lets immorality if there
were less slang
A teacher should always go
tflo cchc jouee wit tho lessons
well prepared and not rely so
WHICH U]H)1 text-books, teaching
the lessons if possible without
LI'M ik in hand, One relying
12 re! v upon the book i S lit >t
n$ t but hearing lessen
feather should I ” 4 a peim
that j to
1)11 V(
I 1 I:^pt tip S 2 ho
t * If'OtUH -
The t« at I •r mu 4 ’
1 ciplme. He v n hot,
child to have it if lie Inns not got
I it himself—“He h..*t on n
mend w ho first I nib obeyed,” The
best study for man is mankind—,
the greatest of all problems.
On Tlmmlay, Prof Macon de¬
voted the entire period t the
liscin-sioii of Physiology and Jly
(ione. After the Hilda reading
■iml prrfyer l y Rev J P Erwin.
md roll call, Prof Mom n pio
•ceded to discuss in a broad an(
nr*roils way tho topic c f III
lay. JJ* Jmd with him u micro-
copit niul some interesting oxpoi
ments w on performed. Pro i
Macon insisted that tin Hi udy of
the human body should ho placed
i"X( in importunco to the h tudy
tf (ho Hi bio.
lie outlined nnd,(liscussed tin
ubjectin the following order:
I, Human Osteology, its structun
hi d diseases; 2 . 'i’lie must 1 - s, tin
n-cessily for tho’.r exercise and
icvelopmcnt ; 8 , The nervous sys¬
tem, its character and abuses: 4
i he skin, its characteristics and
functions; 5, The circulation ol
Hie blood; and (5, The excretory
mil secretory systems, The <Jis»-
cussion was very beneficial to ul.
present. It showed the tenchei'f
.shut a broad field of invesiigntioi
he subji'Ct c.mtains.
The program for the day was
interspersed with appropriate
songs.niid recitations I’rof Mii-
•on ehristened the condiment c
On Wednesday morning Mi
Maggie Finney sang a very beau¬
tiful solo which was warmly up
plaud: ( 1 . Tli accompaniment
w as played by M ;s-i Girssii' Finney
in a most creditubro manner, lin-
mediately follow ing the solo, Miss
Fannie Berta Godard, recited a
pleasing and interesting pieci.
Mr George Barron delivered ‘Tin
Nmv South” in an efficient man-
nor. A good and interesting se-
i ction was read by Miss Mattie
Middlebrooks,
'Flu: recitations on Thursday
wery iipuilly as interesting us the
recitations on Wednesday, r o
\\'na I,” hv muster Ciay Hum
and the “Jfuppuluuuiudk »» I »y
Miss King, buth of Sugar Hill
ic 11 ool, reflected credit upon them
selves and teacher. The lust was
a vivid rci:itnti"n, hold-
ing tike audience in suspense ns to
hoiyVi would culminate, deliver¬
ed affectively by Miss Bello Em¬
erson. After these condiments
our dlioient school commissiouci,
Rev E M' Samnu'us, io uhsenco < f
formal rosoliuions, made an np-
prupriuto talk, tlituiking Prof
Macon for las valuable service to
tho teachers and tho cause of ed-
uention in Jones county, and sug¬
gested that all present show ev-
idoncos of their appreciation by
rising vote. The meeting now nu-
jourtied to spend the last day
Friilay- in an educational rally
at Gray
THE RALEY.
A largo crowd attended the rul-
|y. Iluii, M B Dennis, school
eopiniissionor of Putnam county,
\\ a 8 iiitroiluced by Commissiomir
Sammons, Mr. Dennis mtvio a
bclmif
of education, giving statistics to
,bmv the relative standard of (he
system of schools in Jones county
wilh 11,080 of otl,er con,,t109
In speaking of the school laws
Georgia, Mr. Dennis showed
wherein limy are weak, but enid
we can have good schools under
t he present laws. The manner-t
paying teachers is one of the mam
fanps of the law. It the schools
of Jones county are to be «’h«t
they should, tho people will have
to put their shoulder to the wheel
and push onward and upwind.
Mr Dennis advocated consolida-
tion of schools, that there might
be fewer schools, batter paid
teachers and better facilities for
instruction.
The next speaker of tho morn-
ing was Prof Macon, lie was in-
troduced by commissioner 8 am-
mens, lrof Macon spoke on
“\\ hat is the value of an eduea-
than to the man behind the body.’
Ho said that we are living 1
that culls man to arouse.
progress of Jones cuunty, depends
not upon the productiveness ol
its soil, but upon the people SU
the children. Further, he said
that the right kind of education
crentes iu man a desire to s '' ^
the- truth and reveals to him vir-
tlH*.
Prof Macon’s speech was nn-
lauded by all v ho heard it and
/
Ih
n ro already r
imr forth and wn trust that
mil in lhe near In!or ctilmi-
nate in the i reel ion of a mennifi-
ec! ool in the co int y.
Plans are already on foot looking
toward this end.
In the afternoon more ‘‘con-
d i men Is” were served, The /list
rrcitation was delivered by Mr.
)hl>( lime Stewart, of Wayside. It
was well r<*c‘}jved. Miss Lmiviii-
iu Mofton recited a piece in «>
most.charming and efbctive mnn-
ier. Mr h M Greene spoke on
"Education.” The Inst
V «8 Col J II Jackson. Ho
red a deep speech on some phase
d education.
After the “condiments M r
Dennis made a short talk in
•vlncli lie urged Hint if we make
ip a $ 1001 ) for the erection ti the
ugh school in the county, that
io believed that the state board
of education would duplicate the
amount. A subscription was so-
liciled. The follow ing subscribed :
.1 II 0 Etharidge $25, E W Sam¬
mons si25, I! M Greene ttC'G, W J
rue ne $10, F M Greene $5, T C
Hammock 5 -I P Erwin 5, and
Dr O C Gibson of Macon 25. A
promise was made by a man liOt
living in the county, that if the
$ 1000 was raised ho would give
200 . The fruit® of our public
spirited, and service loving svhoo.
commiasiober, E W Sammons, to¬
gether with tile efforts of othei
■ducators tire already about to be
i:r\ stnli/ed,
'J’lie teachers and people ol
county have lc'urnod to love I’rol
Macon ami are deeply grateful to
niin for the good that ho lias ac¬
complished. 06m in issioner Sam¬
mons is to ho congratulated upon
-c-curing the services of this no¬
ble and most excellent man.
F. M. Greene,
H"C. of Teachers’ Institute.
CORNUCOPIA ITEMS.
Mmses Luciie and V'iolufc Sim-
mons, of Macon, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs Kittle Tyner.
AI aster Elmo Simmons is too
guest of his cousin, Bennie Mad¬
dox.
Miss Jennie Slmfcr, ono of M
on’s channmg ymipg ladies, is
visiting friends near hem.
Mr Jim Beeiand am r i ister, ’
Miss Bettie, visited All's Tyner’s ,
faini ly i iscent I 3 '.
Mis Ben Bui ron is t lie gip-st of
her daughter Mrs Jet! Russel.
Mrs S D Tomlin sun visited rd-
ntives here last week
Mrs Gruhbs is fast improvin',
Hindi to the delight of her friends
relatives.
Mi ll IITyner made a business
trip to Hillsboro Monday.
Miss Civile Tyner spent Mon¬
day afternoon with friends at
G,overs, ,,
We were very glad to see the
road liands make their appearance
in our midst, as our roads pro al¬
most impassable.
A Trip To UifUAs
Orcliiid Farm,
tssrs Lyon, McCullough
Creigh and llungerford visited
Halu’*Orchard Farm near Fort
ValK , y j aBt w «,k. Tho gmier.il
8 „p ( . ri nt( . nd(M » t| J II Baird, de-
vo| „, „„ nnich ofhiB hmo tts
( , (>ul(1 for our p , ( . nsiiro> l]e
introduced Mr Hale, who
cs nature’s special disposition Tigenf, and
who is a remarkable int
ftnd v|gerong njan . B( . twe ..„
Hll , 0 a „ a Mf Bftirdf
t!; , ir ti me with us, wc spent two
Vi>rv dnvg whic h gave
iu an msdeaa • to how ■' . largo crop ,, ,
f „ |it ca| , h#ntlItfU wiUl
no trouble.
The army of packers, assorters,
nailers, teamsters ami
moved avith legularity and it
seemed that the fruit did not
stop moving after being picked ,
until it landed in the cars. !
can see that great one » s aro only
accomplished by great men. Mr
Baird thinks there will bo shipped
from the Ilale Orchard Farm this
year, between 70 and 80 cars of
perches against 154 last year. Air M
Baird and Hale are orthoritit js on
fruit culture, from the nursery up
to disposing of the fruit to the
most remunerative markets of
the world. Voicing the sen t i-
incuts of tho Round Oak qunrelte
with good wishes and tkn l.s for
generous attention given in
a 1 usv time, I a pi, Respect
J T Cbkicu.
v’nc minute wou^n cure, cur*’*
fb*t i* it was matte
• J »<- iiiiih?! b uH luflL rsRnH fJ L Oh TEST
[ 3TTn«pmiP I ! : ;J.| U f ass I crrcD
ill I ll.vJ /■ I {! ju I ■ I ■
imirn
MANY r EStHE TO ATTEND THE
0T, l.'-.U'.S WORLD'S FAIR AS
THE G'JESTS OF THE
JOURNAL. i
Do voiKAVfirrt tt ff ml eho \yor!f.r» fiilr?
I' V-nn iiw fm m< 01 ?o number estimates
]• o.h fifty to The Journal'**
v. uUl naturally c* TlUtiG
Uv ir of <'*V<TA Individual
J ti a rr.r; AH are nat-
to f: tmt j’.au ft re
’• '• 'i come to th ir
f f! :« going to the
u
U ill f t 'O” f* > r r y ?
i n h Itt* pant Irlt of
> ..: Journal an
j t. f ha J free
fu‘r
^ a:-. i err rn ti
hid nun i
” f trips to It#
i»t j- Uoii tot..it>
<3 ?> if i 1*1
It i:J or m; I>tty in sii to
XI; 'i ! IK contest.
he r w j h-M■■ j u-'} j a;J /arr.T
>-ii t;t;< i t.; :n*; vPtimates an t)io
.-. i )«;•* o*n l& paH in ad -
h. "'he t'T sjt 40 near-
! ffif ; ill rectdvfci lheat
r -ft t fj 7 »;-ortunt that
C “At!i Tie at once.
• til' I*, r ni^’n the eou-
e y< !>■ -;y 1 iii 10 or 12 cents,
er-•*: iry canic*r, or if
j Tt. in ail, find you
i.a FT r’./IbVi \ c’on't forset to kohJ
idUiitrbt April 1,
{. G.:: (] U:C Will o-hii May 1st.
r» '"/'•ti I act may
ifal t r ini
s
tl;c .; s 3 lr«
.'1 re-.l.'i r tr +utely
ib'js.r :,j L
nrUft h< ! ).t r :i r;
<•: Wifi i v I iV the •V. ,
the Hi- I.GUi’H \\ Hd ijs imr man a
'* t‘tl th.y. I \u j one has ;i:i equal
VERY REM VRKABLE CFRl
OF DIARRHOEA
“About six ye aw ago for tin- first
time in my life i had a sudden
and severe attack of diiirrnoea,”
says Mrs Alice Miller, of AD rgan,
' 1 ’exas. ”] got temporary lebef.
l-ut it came hack again and again,
and for six long years 1 have suf-
fi-rci more misery and agony thai
i can tell. It was worse than
death. My husband spent hum
dri lls of dollars for physicians’
prescriptions avail. Finally and tienimmt moved wiiln
out wo to
Braque county, our present, home,
and one day 1 happened to see an
advertisement of C!i:iinbor!nin -
&
Coi ic, Clioh ru a nil Diarrhoea R'-m
edy with a testimonial of a man
••> hoj^ad 1 bum cured by it. '• l.e
UH Sfi) similar to my own
I hat i c(»nc!ii(i*‘U i 11 try
s res It was wonderful. 1
cou.ii Ini realise that I was
well again, i.r bclie-vn it. c uld In-
so after having uuflVred so long,
that, ono but lie of tredicine,
costing Imr a ftw cents, I
me.’’ For sale C* W. K .M C-A , ’
i! i ll v ; t . \\ . ; TT' Ilnbruuks A: 1..
Ha dm ek : \V. Winters, If S j. i
•
For SaliM
1 have n good nuiloO years old
f r sale, cheap, « ash or on time,
Call on me at Jam's or address
at Griswoldvillc, Route i.
Christian Giles.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
- t —
“Tim good old summer time”
is now upon us and , ,1 tho question „
L • 1 Wliore ' toco ® for rest and
atmn? llio Central ot . Georgia .
Railway now has on sale at all of
its coupon ticket*offices excursion
tickets to all tho Mountain and
bake ,a sorts in tho North, East
and West; to eastern cities and
resorts via Savannah and steam-
ship lines; to TvW, where ocean
brevzes blow, the most
seaslmre resort oil tho south
lantio count.
Quick and convenient
ulcs, through sleeping car service,
Full particulars, rates, schedules,
etc., w;i, ., r . ■ ae , ,.i,„ chcertutly ...fniiv Inrnishedi luruislioit
„p„n up,)!,cation to nearest agent.
I,nail Sitlo. j
Gr.iy For
-- I
The Jones Countv Land & r m
provement Company oiler their
lands at Gray, Ga, for sale. Bar-
ties desiring lots—either for bijsi-j
tiess or dwelling—will confer with i
E. T. Morton or M. C. Greene at!
■ j
! !
mmm | i ;
1 j
GD Y j j :
, V 7
1
0 ---Vi r In V) ;
■ CZ3 m
v»
D CL) 1
x
4\ i;.\ rre via ckn-
THAI. OF ;;e< irgi a
Low rnto' xcur >n tickets will
[ )6 on f'alo at oil ticket Uitionx,
oil Central of G
points named and on
occasions specified. below\ Rates,
-(.•In'dull's, < tc., cheerfully fumkh
■ •<! on i'.|>];i; ution to any ug- nt or
n |)rc...":ijiitivo Selim!. of (he company. Knoxville,
Hummer
T• • 111 »., June 23 lo Jirlv III, 1903.
‘Tickets on sale June 21-22-28 28-
It), .July 5-0-18 (ind 20, final Iimi‘
15 days from date of saIn with ih
privilege of extern-don of final lim
it to September 1.0, lAJJ.
Summer school for colored teac!
•rs, Tufikegee, Ala., Juno 20 f>
August 7, 1903 Tickets on ssl>
Iune 28-2-1 and 25. Final limii
August 10, 1908.
Summer School, Athens, C-a.,
July 1 to August 9, 1903. Tickets
m sale .June 20-29-80 and July 1
’ 1-11-18-25, 1908. Kunl limit K
lays from dat>; of sal«. with priv
lego of extension of final limit 0
September 80, 1903.
Excursion rates to Athens, On.
•lll'l return account pumnifi
school, July 1. August 0, 1908.
Tick* for this occasion will bf
m sale June 2(ith, 29th, 80th. Ju¬
ly 1 st, 2 nd, 4 -th, 11 th, 18th and
10 1 1>, 1908, with final limit fifteen
lays from date of sale, at. one
’are plus ;-'5 cents for the round
trip, (minimum rate 50 et-)
Extension of the fimil limit le
September 30th can be secured by
depositing tickets iv i tli Josepl
Richardson, special agent, A them
uid upon [inymemt of fee of 50cts
it. the time of deposit, Tickets oi
sale at all ticket offices
OO to Ashworth, Macon, and
inve your wagon or buggy tir
Hirunk.
PIciiH*.
There will a basket picnic and
dance on the Norwood place, near
111 o home of J. W. Bradley, .Satug
day, July 4. Hand from Macon
will furnish the music. The pub¬
lic is invited.
B. J. Clawson.
Com. /
J. J. Gordon.
Annual mmuii g Georgia Bar
Association, TuUuluh Fulls, .lull
8—1, 1908. Bate ono fare fur murid
trip plus 25 cents, from all ticket
stations mi Central of Georgia
Railway in Georgia. Tickets on
-ah- J ul 1 and 2, liuul return lim-
July t 1008.
- -e. -r-
YE AC mi MB WANTED,
We need at mine a few no re
tcaelmrs, boili i-xperiimeed ami in-
'•*("-licnced. Me have mom cab.-
this year than ever before. SMmols
cidleges smpnlii.il with cinn-
pelent teachers tree of cost. AJ-
with stamp,
American Tea elisors’ Asocial i< • i,.
J.K. Giuham, KK. 1),, Mgr.
Memphis, Teun.
Asluvortli’s method of shrink-
« ,m ” wi,hoHt h ^ ,in «’ « iv, ‘ s
P 0 ’’ 1 " 01 S:U factum. He ts loca-
^ ' at - ' ^ L. 1 <i
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
This has long been regarded aa
ono of I he most dancorous and fa-
tad diseases to which infants are
subject. It can lie cured, however,
when proper.v 1 1 treated. All that is
ne ^ 8Mry 1H to give Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
R emr< } y a„d castor oil, ns direct-
ed w ith each bottle, and a cure is
certain. For salo bv W. E. Mcr-
«“»• Gray; C. W. Middlebrooks
* L "j’ II,lddock : W ‘ D ’ Winters,
Ashworth wili shrink your bug-
8 >’ or wagon w irhoiit removing
Account Fourth of Julj' celo-
bratiou, 1 xcursion tickets wjll he
on sale between nil ticket stations
on Central of Ga. Railway, also
from ticket stations on Central of
Ka;hvn v i , 0 l u,8 ”. 1 ‘ con
-
| p* G.im ( a»d
p olomu<5 RU d ( , rtst . „f the Missis-
rivers, including St. Louis,
Mu., July 2, 8 and 4, at rate one
and onetlhird first chiss fare
the r umd tiiji (minimum
final limit July 8 .
further intormnlion = aply to near
est Central of Gou iP ia
agent.
VALUABLE TIME SAVED.
Slight injuries often disable a
man and cause several days’ loss
time and when blood poison <le-
velops, si-m times result in
loss of a hand or limb. Chamber-)
lam’s Pain Balm is an
liniment. When applied to cuts, i
Liriu .-cs and burns it causes them
to heal quickly and without ma-
turatio i, and prevents any dan-
ger >f blood poison. For sale by j
Vf E Monran; Gray; C W Middle-;
brooks. Haddock; W D Winters,!
f* * a ti * A«e v> i no SOli.e ran 85 fitp KID
riip«* ?: f m,
\vsj»L>b:i 1
.? ..‘oritv.
!
OeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
Cures ScaKjs, L‘un/3,
Ti 1 E I)A > N EX«JiG GO. Z
\Yi: ,I(K OI’F Kit I KG THK BE8T
• KINK OF MEN'S AND BOYS’
CLOTHING KYKIt SEEN IN MA¬
CON.
THERE ARE NO HANDSOMER
HITTS IN THE CITY THAN
THOSE WE ARE OFFERING AT
$(> to ft 15 Per Suit.
THE DANNENBERQ CO ’
Macon, Ga.
H. L. BARFIELD.
MACON, GA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
rm 55 INCH. ™
Q‘ r
—j .t Z
>— St«SW,jk,,
**(?» f— "frtmv 22 52. ijffi_ AS- rtfrf J
s-tTE— tt— _ 3blf -to to fMji
"■—r
- “*• ‘t v * ■ * - p y —
BS59SSa«iwiais»5^»i«BBE^^^K’iX
Regular StySe Special Hog, Horse and Cattle Style
Stays io in. or 6 in. apart Stays 12 in. or 6 in. apart
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 cuttle, horses, hogs
and pigs,
EVEnY ROD QF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED
by the manufacturers and by us. Call and see it. Can show you how
it will save you money and fence your fields so they will Xtay fenced.
^gm
A i m. mmmmmmmmmMmm
m NIT M m
ej m V ¥ '■ Moon 1 I*
f .
To mil of (he enmity to make I
go pur- lies
chases when just n- go nod values can
b ; had at limne? ' ff#
1
m Our Strvk of Ladies’ Dress Goods life)
Hats, ilnderwear, and in fact *2
t'M uv- ;
Ai 1 rything usually kept in an up-Lo- i#
fyl! date dry goods store i. complete. ?:.?) h
m
The Quality and Prices of our Ladies’ If)
1 am! Gentlcin<*n V Shoes w ill please you ' ip
*»•# ’K
tT.'i M’e guarantee our prices on Gmc-ries an 1 Firm irs’Suppiiis
®S to he as low as the lowest. !,u I®
©i
m pit
m Wo always cnrrv in stock a line of the celebrated 9B
Dp! IH-sville Illl^eeics, also Brick and m
m Shingles. Caskets Our ja stuck as handsome of Coffins i
@Si and can be found anywhere. it
as |V :
•-i BARRON tfe HENDURSON rm
m
m ouiul Oak, (Ja. m
®a "
til
S'®®
F ilse Ei onomy. /A
Buying article at cheap kL
a peel' a {'.■fpyur (ii
at price twice is DE.MUtU (lie cost uf than the cheap buying one, the it best is iH! ^ Wm jf- Vs Hv. M
is :lls0 burden economy, ir.sDad. Often a “bargain” * ite ;:.;>■ 1
a .
Men’s clothes for example. Any mm
reason why you should ,1 t wear tho m M
l>,. s t. if the price is within vour means? gSglEMf
0f cou, Cm ‘ s,; not ’ is on garments specially :i WB . M
name fM
designed and tailored to meet your t it - m
i s
needs. Style, fit, fabric, linings trim¬ J
mings, workmanship, all are of that % ij M
which has i
uniform excellence made our
name a familipr one among the correct I
in men’s Some h
things wear. new anil
exeltisvo things pan be seen here. Give e t
us a call. eWfi m teat J
I lei ) son, Wa ! ker & Moore,
THE ITP-TO-RA.TE CLOTHIERS,
MACON GA
___
T. E r Merritt-
AVliolesule and Retail Grocer,
When in need of groceries let me give you my prices.
T. E. MERRITT,
[Macon, Ga.