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Jv utereil hI. Post Ollier
<Ju., us S' J IK m.i it mm it.
O' S'ICIM. OfK.Ah o TIJ !•
PiiBUsm AY.
$i.
T. H.TURNER, Pn tot'
T. tt. TURNER . I Edit
HENDERSON •
J. A.
T!)(i J > Moiling; J' 4 ii.
To the man who renpi l i
Jaw, loves order uiel good
inent, the reign ol Iviich law
mob rule which seem if> bnvo all
auctions of tno country in it-
clutches is a ftoui’co of gaum no
alarm. ban arrived
at lit at- stage v.-horo tl;» qms 11
of preserving the law iiv fore.-:s
not of ho much importance as i
<im arrest of pnbl u: opinion in il
trend toward in dill’ep’iic ■ ill till
acts of the mol The unlawful
<*.yeciitiun if u man -s bad enmigli
in itself, but this is no: by
ineaiiH the w<>r#t result.. The pur-
ficiilar law which forbid -: Hi un-
lawful killing of a man is not the
only one that suffers as the
suit of mob violence: every
on the statutes suffers, the
principle f law as it relates itself
to the government of conimuni-
lies—the protect!') i of life, IiIn¬ r.
ty and property—s ti ffi-rs, and a i a
result, tin* community wi. iffer,
not tomorrow, perlnq , but bit'r
'J’he “majesty j i if 1 1; > J.iw is I'td
an idlo term. 1! in of paramount
importance and .- : oil! m.\ lopi
the whole febne and •iiinmaiK ,
1 lie rasp 'it of al! im-i An assault
upon it from wlitttoyei' direction
imperil i tho whole structure and
ii a blow R.r unnrtdiv.
Whatever may ho >-::iii in X-
t.’iiuat ion of those who take th
law into tin u mvn hand:*, it eau-
iiot bo successfully maintains
lliat lynching luia d«cr< „„ H j
or prevented in tin i t : i q,,.
«-st degiee the commission of the
crime which incites the mob to
take vengeance. Lynching ;s incf-
mat unit its ends' very lawh ;:si;e.-:s tl*
feate the it would acumn-
]ilish.
Dcfciil of tho Chi HJ-Labui
etm.
Very little surprise has been ex
jiressed at the defeat of the ciiild-
labor bill at- tlie hands of the leg¬
islature. Tip) measure was virtual¬
ly talked te death before il reneh-
tliat body, and during the proeee;.
was t ho source of more liysterien)
MiiiKenBii tlum any bill that Jins
been beloro Hie house in yeurs
Without, regard to its merits or
demerits it i: pivt ty ■ afe to
that tip) proposed ehild-lah r IiwU
lias not had a fair showing. Suv
oral women of the state earnest
and conscientious, no doubt —have
lor a longtime been wasting fund-
and energy jn advocating tins bill,
CoIuiijus of Jiowery femini :i" Po¬
litical speeches have been poured
into the newspaper ofiic.'s of llie
state until many an litor has
v ished the child-labor hill and
mit hor on the other side of ill”
earlh. Img si rings of assertion,
\v ri i*on \vii!v)Vt ill li,,. now) 'i *
i*ns!i a i■ i ’ ..... l ' i!’ " 1 ' j " s 4 ; I i' ,;1!
I' ,vul T ’’ *"*[*}" h>]]
I he Usual rrdor. V. .... md a.n
iliere vva . tmt proof, and plontv.
but tho fair politicians did urn
ci'em TOrj to U.itu it 'yorlli tneir w'.mIv
tit tract i 'in- wba-ver and
their , I . supply ... i or !■ sentnnept . . was vx
liau-teil i,, there wan nothing ,, tint , HM*
to do or say. One Clltii where
a child was forced to work I or n
lazy, worthless parent outweighed
n hundred cases w):cre it was ab-
no lately necessary for t ho child
tocarn a livelihood.
In tl. future "hen th liquor
question, the child-labor bill, or
any ot hor nieasu up for co
Pidoruli m it would be we!! fur il?
advocates to indu ) in just a
t le I.'„3 gush # 1'1 is is pariicularly
h muaV pniencal age—t he business
and. sen it at a
greater discount than ever Indore,
Then came Thus. E Wu! .SOI',
the Curlysle of NcD’iffY, and con-
tributed mojre to the d* f< at of tie
• dll than all of it3 opponent s C'ltn-
billed. Mr. Wat Oil fc I ttl scrimi-
jiale no :-e ol men and menkiin
not in accord with !,c wav ot
thinkuigis n'gH'tabU*. Asa writer
«!' history ami bi>>crnp! iy ai* is a
tmccvss, in tlie eyes of
nt, l«-nst, but his g 1
Resells him wben be al; r.’.dst
aisnnsqm-slmns ol state p-diev 1
We repeat shut the child-labor
bill was talked to death by its ‘
Over zealous
food Result of f lt<> JiiHtK
4 ut< xml ftally.
e goed necorgpl ished the
rocc. t teachers u si! it uto and ed-
t tfl ri.! I v ti.ilv beroniinir
mon . Nothing Jiktin*
JU*H fftltd j ni huHiasrn
v bonti ;f*u in Jo lifts conn-
'll mg remark uhh
lorn, tins new inter s but
result of aakinj what.
>m boys nml girls
I ) county. The appeals made
fallen upon sympathetic child ears
/in tho light of ever)' to a
good Kngii-h cdtient.ion is being
.'acknowledged I ali. 'J’he public
• l>u . i-en toi.'thed by tin?
ll“Ci.'H Kdy for better education ; tin
ri.ghtoous.na* ,f very child's
claim to the d' st. measure of
telligenco pc he' li.rough the
medium (> nr puhi.; schools is
bei , f hc know! h; ! 'd.
Jo tie propressof counties
IM \• e!, toward lie; front in every-
tlii ■' ’" i f, pt educational develop-
inent. J’/e have hoon successful
wit h our county fair-, th • price of
land is advancing, the fruit
du-.iry nrotnisos well,and the pen-
\y ar< u a prosjjerou , condition
generally. But tho real success of
county does not lie wholly in
tinthings. Ify f«r t.Im most
porlant olenient in (lie greatness
ol a p■ <■)>!•.- is the intelligence —
the education—of its citizenry
It there n i room for regret
wlien i •• 1 o> T honestly at what
hu dune for education a;,
Jni!' die what we might have
Our peojilo
ways responded •r.-nerously to
p'als in behalf of euterpriHet: that
promised to nid in the material
■ ;• L ''11 Ji <U t lie i.onnt.y. il
tIn most profitable thing for us is
not n lonnly fair, a cotton facto-
''y, ,goo«| r.ind . vr.lunMe land-, o;
anything ol trade or commerce,
but is the citizen, be bo rich or
poor, whoso horizon of
Inis been broadened, whose human
•’empathy has been deepened, and
who eit|»»cilv for benefit ling his
has been increased by the
influence i f education.
t\'e could not do very well
out our fairs, our factories and
other pul die it, dilutions of a li k**
Th-y arc necoesar) to the
progress of the count)' and enable
i I < > keep pace with tho rapid
triiks of our neighbors in ninfe-
| riu 1 ‘l- vi Lq-inr nI, but if w»> would
map tho most benefit our progress
iiiusi. be well-rounded—we must
HtH ; Unit our schools keep up with
the ]>rocession.
F-w evnIs arc recorded in the
history of Jones county more im-
p irtunl than the recent cduaalion-
al revival, It has placed before us
opportunities that may not come
again. It is our duty to act while
conditions are favorable.
Th«* Fury of the Mob.
Near Devon, a little town in
Mingo county, W. \ a., last Fri-
tt negro man assaulted a four-
leen-year-okl . white girl and was
speedily lynched by tho maddened
citizens. Following is the tele-
graphic account of the mob’s
work :
t • black
“Too clothing of the
wretch was torn from , ms , . . bony
am I pins, tacks, p.m knives and
iverv conceivable weapon of tor-
lure was stuck into tho skin of
the negro as I'" struggled. He was
‘'d""'’'! I" HUllm a bundled deaths
",'j *'§}"** blwdu,B
|U,< 1 )1U,S -. * * * \\ tlJmp
hftiui"' cut tho toi.guo fruiu hi^
nmuth His erios became
and before the on-
a I1S couN1 bo checked
;. ^i-: n was liti'r-ally ‘q ,j out from lii.s
H)(i dlvi ( ( Il0 v i,.
| ;,. Si heart was cut out with
l J ,iv T 'r *“•
f and earned away as me-
nmntoee. I he bloody and mangled
'.inn wns then soaked , with ,, kero*
sent nnd burned.
1 1,10 ' vur , ’ ; wl
the black fiends it is almost
vo: d tie) power of the human will
to withstand the cry for ven*
” v, but aft r passion
‘ nil, ‘ 'm rosiim >d its
sway a revulsion ••! t> vlsng against
'i:rt !:"''u!'>re ' udm’^aod
\ ; ' ' the ' j“, * j
1 .n.i . .mu indulges m suen a car-
i ot savagery caaiiot come
forth untarnished.
Ili'ii. Sum liurron.
It is with pleasure that wo
peak of tlii> t; .od work Hon. Sam
Burr i is doing for t he success ol ■
the county fair He is an oner*
‘ ,itic, puulio spirited itizea of
" b< iu any county might be
pi'oua.
A> r .,-C ut of in( . Jones Conn-
y tu,r AMMmlwn , , , .
va!uitt;,e service for the fair and
Uii ty.
'.Meeting; o! Board of Trim*
t<*OH.
———
Tho I mrd of trustees of the
Gray scho< il met last Monday and
outlined a plan of campaign for
t!ie movi-ni • nt to establish u high
i **
Considerable interest was man-
jfested, and a busin basin of
erutions trenched. From this time
energetic campaign will he
" J1 [oil in behalf of the school mi-
| til all the needed is
money
cured.
j There is ono thing in
tion with this and kindred move-
nient.i that is of vital
; nt this period of progress: Unless
there is instant advantage taken
of the pre.-eut enthusiasm and in-
to rest there will be a falling off
in interest, and more or less indif-
facoi,,..,.., Onco there is a retro-
grade movement it "ill require a
j g r (,„ter effort than any yet put
forth, to re-create interest.
The amount subscribed up to
date is $1,400,
—
.} mlge THos. (L Lawson to
tli<‘ Kx-Hliives.
| :
Judge Thus. G. Lawson's nd-
id reus to the ex-alavos of Putnam
j county, at Latonton, on July the
•Uh,should be read by every negro
! in the state. Tho address is couch-
in langiiagi befitting the occa-
sion and is full of wholesome ad-
and encouragement for the
race. If space permitted we would
be glad to publish the entire
I speech. Below are some extracts
I taken from tie address ns pub-
li-'ied in the Katonton Messenger :
“There never was a servile race
which upon acquiring its freedom
lias received so much kindness, so
j much sympathy, so much materi-
a! aid and so much of impartial
justice as your race has reoeived.
| “Vou now owe duties to thevn-
I rious governments that have juris-
: diction over you—federal, slate,
I county and city. You must obey
tlieir laws—law is tho shield of a
poor man especially—one who
j | obeys law is never molested—
vvlioii you hear of a lynching you
inny know that tho victim was a
law-breaker; you must aid in en-
forcing law—do not conceal of-
fetulers—-the enforcement of law
[iromot s peace, order and good
govurnment.
“You owe social duties—.the
family is the foundation of socie¬
ty and government—look to the
purity, virtue and responsibility
of your families—-train your chil¬
dren to honor and obey you, and
teach them habits of subordina¬
tion and civility—litdp the needy
—be careful in selecting your
lenders, teachers and preachers—
require high standards of integri¬
ty—a people never rise above the
standards of its leaders. Tench
your children how to read the law
of their country and the Bible—
it is tho greatest of books,
“You - wo individual duties—
have a definite object in view—
pursue il resolutely and constant¬
ly—do not be discouraged—many
are called but few are chosen—
you may not, bo able to lead in
\ Hit race . but , it . is . disgraceful .. . . not
to be" in the race—practice sell
control, industry, truthfulness,
civility and courtesy—make char-
;tt q,.r lor yourselves—what, is char-
It is made up * of all you
tliiiiiv, of all you nnftgmo, . of , ,,
vou fool, of all you speak, of all
"you V do and of all " vou at attempt te not and am
ttS ' ul ° to — these , give color and
substance to your lives and
brace everything that iutriusical-
For sound democracy, wise con-
sarvatism and . reliable news ser-
vice tho Macon Telegraph is with-
,,ut a peer.
__
w '_E-“ *-.,th
j
It i, recorded of Cornelius
j <j,.rl,i’t that before he died he said
j 0 n friend ; “I don't see what
^
voi: say i.~ iiMie. I can teat it; 1
tu ,„q spend it ; in fact, 1 never
savv {(, ao( j U e V er had it in mv
■ -
hands for a moment. , I dress , no
! better thaiwmv private secretary
[and cannot eat as much as my
conciiman. T I live . big
! m a serv
ants’ boarding house, am bothered
to death bv b^ars, have
sm, cannot liii drmko.iampagne, ,
most of my money is in the hands
Others, who use it mainly for
their own benefit.”
--- ~
^ Go to Ashworth, Macdn, >r and j
have your wagon or baggy tire
...
EjirJy C'ttiHliiluteN.
■
The following editorial from the
Macon Telegraph gives expression
to a thought that is up permost in
the minds ol the few remaining
statesmen in Georgia, hut. which
receives scant consideration in the
minds of the present day puliti-
man :
“Once upon a time, ns they
used to begin in the story books,
it was considered indecent haste
of a man to get out to hustling
for the nomination for
Georgia more than two or three
months hoforo the primaries, lint
things have changed since the day
|and of Jim Smith, Alfred Colquitt
John II. Gordon. Tho
do now is to give it out three
i years ahead that “wlien the time
j j arrives,” John Doe, Richard
and .Said Pasha will lio in tho field
1 cap-a-pie,
i “It is a very long time to be on
j tho nnxioiu be running seat, but custom and
seems to that way,
custom is law. If the candidates
lean stand it the people can, but
j sometimes »-e think it would be
bettor to got back to the good old
convention plan—-that is the plan
of letting the counties actindo-
peudeiilly, 1 sending their own del-
egatos—men to represent the ,
county, not some particular can-
didate—and let the delegates so
selected canvass the eligibles and
j name or nominate the best man
for the place, The present plan
has its good points, but it has
many weak ones. ”
|
: | Five Points Ifappcniugs.
—.——
J The farmers of this section are
beginning to need rain. Both cot-
ton and corn are very email.
Mr. and Mrs. \Vill Good rum
made *a business trip to Macon
Thursday.
Miss Lillie Tyner was the guest
of Mrs. Alice Hodge last week.
Miss Mosse Mue Smith who lias
been visiting licr sister, Mrs. H.
A. Gordon, returned homo last
week, much to the sorrow of her
many friends, especially one.
Mr. Alev Broach passed through
our town last week enroute to tho.
camps. The read gang ! s now sta-
lioned near Glover’s mill,
Mr. and Mrs, S. S. Smith, of
Wayside, woro the guests of
latter’s mother, Mrs. M. A. Gor-
don, Sunday.
Mr. C. C. Smith, *>f Wayside,
called on his darling best girl Just
Wednesday a f torn eon.
Miss Lillie Tyner "accompanied
Miss Uessie Whitehead to hor
home at Wayside Friday after-
noon.
Boys soom to be scarce in this
neighborhood. We saw two girls
out driving one day last week and
they didn’t even have a boy to
lead tlie old mule off when he
would take a spoil of tho “stops, > i
which occurred about flvo timesin
a mile.
Mr. George Smith made a busi¬
ness trip to Macon last week.
We are glad to know that Air.
IL A. Gordon is recovering from
his recent illness.
Mr. W. II, Gordon visited
brother, Mr. H, A. Gordon, lust
week,
Misses Cassie Whitehead and
Mosev Smith visited Mrs. James
[ i T) ‘ ner last week.
JJastor Monroe Jackson has
i *h«mt from ? school for a feu-
days . on account of r illness. n w We
; wre delighted that he has return*
ed , f or hi s teacher missed his
fruit and ijowors vary much.
VERY REMARKABLE CHER
OF DIARRHOEA "
“About six years ago for the first
i.inm in my ‘life Iliad a sudden
ami severe attack of diarrnoen,”
^'.vs Mrs Alice Miller, of Morgan,
A »>t temporary rcl.A,
mid fo^Along' year!' f bavlfeuff
: f. red more misery and agony than
I can b II. It was worse than
dredl'' of^hMhuf'f"? physiciai
; prescriptions and treatment with-
out avail. Finally we moved
Bosque 1 count /1 v, our present *
af , one day . 1 happened , . to,see an
advertisement ot Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea R“m
;edy with a of a mao
who had been cured by it. The
[case was so similar to my own
that I concluded to try the reme-
fdv. The result was wonderful ‘
uJd hard]y realize thnt j Wns
well again, or believe it could
: <o after having suffered so long,
but that one bottle of
but « f,w emts
lor sale bv \\ . E. Morgan,
Gray; C. W. Middlebrooks &C>\.
W. D, Winters, Brad-
fountv ( <iui(
Time number < f transgressors
that faced Judge Uumns and So¬
Heitor Johnson lust M mday in
the county ’court was somewhat,
larger than usual. The moro
portunt eases were disposed of us
follows:
Meniman A'ulojnon convict- i
was
ed of currying u concealed pistol 1
and given tb<8 opiion of paving:
forty dollars or working twelve
months on tho roads.
Annie Holt was acquitted of an
assault and battery charge.
Young Uodard was found not!
guilty on a charge ol assault and
battery,
Hors McKay fed the “kitty' i
sixty-five dollars for the privilege
of gaming in the county,
William 1 homes was given n j
fine months of for $i’.5 gambling. and costs or twelve j
j The charge of assault and hat- 1
tiry ngaiustf Mr. B. F. Ballroom |
j j resulted in an acquittal.
Settlement was allowed in one
or two minor cases. Several de-
inanded indictments,
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
1 his lias long been regarded as!
Ulf! m ‘' st IU ’ d fa ’
tal disearc:-, to which infants are
8ubj „,. t . , f C!U) be cured, however,
W | K 1„ properly treated. All that is
| necossarv is togiye Chamberlain’s
Colic, Choliera and Diarrhoea
Remedy und castor oil, ns direct¬
ed with each ootlle, :,uitl a cure is
certain. For sale by \V. E. Mcr-
gaii, Gray; C. \V. Middlebrooks
A Cm, Haddock; W. D. Winters,
Bradley.
Klioot Your Dog.
“Shoot your dog, } 1
change ( l
dollar you save on the dog tax.
The scraps you feed the clog would
make the pig weigh 800 pounds,
and then you could sell it and
give your wife the money,”
\e3, .un your dear f old faithful,
trusted dog and buy a pig. But
when you come home after a hard
day’s work don’t exp-et that same
pig to meet you a quarter of a
mile away with a joyful little cry
of wolcomo at evei imnp. Some¬
times when you feel particularly
“blue” and it seems as if t!:e
whole world were “knocking” tit
you, don’t expect that pig to nes¬
tle up to your side and hiving its
llfiil<i witl,i » ~ vi)nr la P wn « oat if “
unalloyed sympathy. Don’t ex-
pect. it to forsake its meal of
“scraps” just for tho privilege of
being your companion on a lone¬
ly drive or walk Don’t expect, the
pig to do any of these “little
things. ”—Ex.
VALUABLE TIME SAVED.
Slight injuries often disable a
man and cause several days’ le-'H
of time and when blood poison de¬
velops, sometimes result in the
I“J :1 or limb. Chamber-
I [liniment. lam’s Pain Balm is an nnticeptje
When applied to cuts,
bruises and burns it causes them
lo heal quickly and without ma¬
turation, aiul prevents any dan¬
ger of blood poison. For sale by
W K Morgan, Gray; C W Mlddl o-
brooks, Haddock; W D Winters,
Brad ley.
CITA HON.
Georgia, Jones County.
Notice is hereby given to nil parlies
concerned that T. L. Baker Inis made
application to me to be appointed ad¬
ministrator upon the estate of Vinev
will be heard before f the d courtof M'Uicmion ordt-
nary, in and for *aid countv, on the
first Hondav in Angu»t ifiOJ. Wit-
^ *»*»d officially, this July 7,
r. n. B'Xnkh, Oixliuary.
SALE OF LAND.
Georgia, Jones County.
Under nml by virtue of a power of
sale contained in a deed from R.
I’riv to W. A^Davis & Company,
ted tebruary V , 1D02, and recorded in
the .derk’s ollieo of Jones superior
j court 'Up.' in book 1 '••:!! so!! folio at public (07, the un-
outcry
before tj.a enurt house d ».r in
j V"’•''‘T ‘' UU ;'n'’", '.. 'V,,e ‘ U hij'e!!" T« r
j . t 2"’
j wd’ Al' 1 than --ituatei
cel of i.ind lyinc. being and'
| in l'opc dbuR : in June county, Geor-
VomModEfote ■' ;
A. Pitts; Fast the lands
0 * Fiimcv ; rFuth by the
ol lmy.tKtcu ana 1., ii. Bonner
and West bv y die lands of R. H.
g ail , rtv wil , sollt in or ,
dor to , MT lklt swurC( , !)V said
deed, being a note fos JWl.OO primd-
pal, with interest from October
j 1902, at 8\ per annum. Good and
i sufficient title in fee simple will be
to the purchaser. This July I,
UbJ- A). A. Davis A Co.
; By K- !’• Johnston, Aumney.
j TN L i j 1 JtC • I |Y r ACTCj / ji 111 /
| y illJS 111 JlUlll lllli
W L Wright, Pop.
Poplar St.........Macon,Ga
r~ —;'
j
i THE DAJSNENERG CO.
WfJ ARE OFFERING THE BEST | i
§ IdNE OF MEN'S AND BOYS’ I
OI.OTItlNG EVER SEES IN MA¬
CON.
THERE ARE NO HANDSOMER
SUITS IN THE CITY THAN
THOSE WE ARE OFFERING AT
•jjiO to &15 Per Suit,
j THE DANNENBERG CO*
f Macon, Ga¬
t ?
t
X T , 4. L. BARFIELD «
MACON, GA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
AMERICAN FIELD AND HOD FENCE
septnn m SS INCH. flF
S. F-, f
**=-**■ - trzr.
—j -“4—-j 41 8
: - - 9 * p i "i’ i r '' sb’ 1
7 ■ w
2* 52 J IN. It.
:c 23 flV. fibg * I
r T~ * ±jaj L5>
T- -—k J:
* -
j -r-i—L-—
Regular Style Social Hoe, Horse and Cattls Style
Stays 12 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 cn it.
j Poes not mutilate, but doe£, efficiently, turn cattle; -horses, ho £3
and pigs.
I
EVERY ROD OF 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 £0 they will stay fenced^
— ________________ IV .._
PROFITS m
m m WHAT A MAN tt r *
£3 iwij To gt> out of the county to make pur- g? f: )
a chases be had wfien at home? just as gnood values can , |£g
Our Stock of Ladies’ Press Goods, JP
||ji Hats, Underwear, and in fact, ev- 6
crything usually kept in fil.
#1) an up-to, m
m date dry goods stum m complete.
■A The Quality and Prices of our Ladies’ fl) en
and Gentlemen’s Shoes will please you. sa
We guarantee our prices on Groceries and Farm irs’Supplies gr)
<§ to be low the .lowest. tr ’
as as
■j; m
% M r e always carry in stopk a line of the celebrated mi
::a Bar'nesville also Brick and I m
Sinngles. Our stock of Coffins
A and Caskets is as handsome
m us can be found anywhere.
I A
BARRON & HENDERSON
a t'K
R;);i i l O ik, G i tA
False Economy, ‘■m
Buying a poor article at a cheap
price is DEARER than buying tho best
the of . tho , cheap , ,t .. .
at twice , cost one, is
false economy, Often a “bargain” m\
s a burden instead,
Men’s clothes for.example. Any v. ■7/i
reason why you shouldn’t wear the W/sKUr*.: ;T,y. , '
b 8t .. th , ° >’ nco . 18 . Wlthm . , . vour meftn8 „
« - '
Of course not. KL, v- /, r
Our name is on garments specially
designed needs. btvle, and tailored nt, fabric, to linings meet trim- your mm
mm m
minS8 ’ work,nau3,1, P' n11 are of lhnt n
l "' if ° rm e>:ce!lengi ' whigh ha °' Rlad,J our m
name a one among the correct
tilings iu men’s wear. fsomenewand
exclusve things can be seen here. Gjve
us a call. - A'O'ff/ Chlhi: r fiUn
Benson, Walker & Moore,
THE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS,
MACON GA
T. B. Merritt-
Wholesale and Retail Gvocei\
When in need of groceries let me give yo^i my prices.
T. E MERRITT,
Magon, Ga,