Newspaper Page Text
THE
Entered at the Post Office at Gray
Oil., us seeond-class mail matter.
----- —
Official Oroan < IT* this Cqlxty.
Pubushe’d Every Thursday.
Subscription Price, -tl.
T. R. TURNER, Proprietor.
=
T It TURNER.....
J A HENDERSON. . . . j
Ananias wasn’t such a liar af¬
ter all.—Gc rgia legislature.
“Shuck ycgir uniform and
tho grit for homo” is about what
Roosevelt said to Miles.
— — -
“My dear Alfonso, you’re n
liar.” “My dear Gaston,
u common, ordi ;■rv liar.’
The cod fiver < ii n an would
have given $25,(X ' 1 for the ndver
lining IS. K Overtire t of Screven
got.
Don't judge the chaplain of the
Georgia legislature by the com¬
pany lie keeps. He may lie a good
man, and tin
If there is a member of the
Georgia legislature who hasn't
been called a liar we have not
heard of him.
If Bryan would get nearer t ()
Blizzards bay lie might make the
baby squall even if ho can t make
the old man talk
-*• *■ ♦
An exchange suggests that we
send our legislature to the /i
Rouis show. Better hurry oral)
the space on the midway will be
Jet.
Mr. Bryan’ h efforts to make tin
pint) of victory talk reminds in-
somewhat of the poet ’s appeal to
the Sphinx to disclose the secret
of the agi-s.
We don T lovogeneial Miles but
think we could allow more respect
for and old ninn than onr cow-
punching, broiichorbuslit g presi¬
dent has shown.
We are told that those Boston
colored people who llu-ln d their
razors and knueks at a Booker
Washington lecturo acted “just
like niggers. J I
Wo wouldn’t niiml the pinnies
coming so close together if th ue
was any way of sidestepping
the fresh supply of redfnigs you
get along with then).
Tho Georgia Helens are having
oil lhe fun in Atlanta now but
when they return homo and try to
explain why they did it there'll
be some fun earning to us.
Here comes that old gag about
the hog that thinks. A western
editor demos it. He says that one
has been taking his paper nine
years and has out thought to pay
a cent.
We were disappointed when Mr.
Bryan was defeated the first time,
moreso the second time, but now
fie has piQpiiscd to go to Europe
and won’t. Must think wo can
stand anything.
It s funny that those lobbyists
•
should , try to bribe , , the , members,'
Seems that , . they would ,,, have done ,
business with those who io ed-
tho janitor, pages, doorkeepers
pud newspaper reporters
We would respectfully call the
attention of onr rcadefh to lliecnsi
of — the i Alabama , 1 , who died the
man
other dav , of - incntnl , strain. JI ,, ■
* •
, , ,. for . olhco four .
announced himself
J years before the primary.
•
If what Die Georgia legislator#
sav of eacuother is true, and
the Almighty dealt with till liars
as lie dealt with Ananias, eyei v
county in the state would now he
folding a special election.
-----------T ---
The Atlanta Journal in speak¬
ing of lobbying says we know not
whence it cuin- th r wlnllur
g<K‘th. Well, well ju#l have t
grin and endure it. o use to a cl,
the lmvtnaki ■rs. Half of them sav
the others are liar-#, and vi vtr*
U».
AW -Ar - • W- «r
The Albany jlcialo j.,,y#it§ r
spects to tlio h’gisbttu US
lows: “The people of Gturguiwill
find it necessary after a while t,
pay uioi't* uUcutioi t i
tion of member*
ture. it is g.‘Iling to e that it
is almost impossible to get a mea¬
sure that is in tiie inkiest of the
people through the hoi.ses of the
{jejcraj assembly.”
Of ‘d!7 Mosf III Iterate
Count ies in tlx* I’liHocl
States '4V4 Are in
I lie South.
Generally when illiteracy in the
South is titer tinned its alarming
proportions are attributed to the
nresenco r>f tho negro population,
among whom ignorance prevails
to such a grenf extent Tho foi-
lowing statistics, however, apply
I only to the native white race.
j Even all foreigners are excluded.
In -17 counties in tho 1 oiled
Staten in which 20 per cent.
more of the, native white ponnla-
tion, tw Iy-one years and over,
are illiterate, 212 are to be found
* 11 tho southern states. The bnl*
mice, five, is found beyond tho
.Sou (h In North Carolina and
Louisiana nearly half tho comities
i M .| 0 „g t > this class. Tho illitera-
51 ccmilt j ( , H 0 f chis class in
tho southern states runs up to
per cent. or more. Just think of
it: fifty-one counties in tho South
burdened with an illiteracy that
c< vers nearly one-third their ua-
whim population o\u -1
years of age.
In this list, of appalling i I
acy wo find Virginia with tbr< e
count ins, North Carolina with
three, Kentucky w it Ii nine,
i:i>in wit !. 1 1 ^ and lexas with 18.
Tlianks bo to heaven Georgia is
im t one of this number! In these
counties the balance of power is
vested m the ignorant. A fair op¬
portunity to exorcise their power
in misrule and corruption is all
they need to destroy the civil and
political institutions of those
count ies.
It might be well to state here
that Breathitt county, l\y., where
lately we have hud such un exhi¬
bition of disregard for law and
order, is one of • these counties.
More than o2 per cent, of the vot¬
ing pnpulation of this county can
neither read nor write. If only
required an opportunity to call
forth this pent, lip power which is
bred and nurtured only in the hot
beds of ignorance and vice. Have
those o|her ecu OK, where such
a large percentage) of ignorance
exists, any guarani ee whatev r
that such a fat will not befall
them ii proper opportunities aic
oll'ered? We I • lievo not.
Of tlio fifty-five oouufies in
West Virginia six are afllicted
with 20 per cent, or more of na¬
tive white voters that aro illiter¬
ate. 7n Tennessee “JO counties out
of t!(i, nearly one-third, are m tiiis
class.
Foily-Uireo counties in North
Carolina out of 00, nearly one-
half, belong to this list.
Out of lib counties in South
Carolina three are in this
tnnale number.
Florida has two out of -.15 coun¬
ties in this number.
Kuntucky, out of 119 counties,
is n 111 ieled with *58 that have ,)q
per cent, or more of their native
while voters illiterate.
OI the 00 counties in Alabama
8 are in t Ins c lass.
Mississippi lias only one belong-
ing to this class out of 75 cuun-
tin?.
Louisiana has more than
thud of her counties belonging
tins class—-23 out of f 69. ...
Tt>xa9 1,nB ~' U)ClimUies of " hu h
80 arc m this class,
Gf the m counties in A it ansi -
two are to be numbered with tiiis
0 | U! . S _
Missouri ,, nas on one in this
class, , .Maine ,, one, ovv Ym k' one,
B. nnsylvama one and
one. Outside of f Geo ~ ‘ b‘ a, tho other
states have , none.
Last but rot least comes Geor-
This state out of 137 counties
Has 12 with 20 { )or cent, or more
O f their native white voter# im-
able t o read and write Tlie.-e
count ies w ith their percentage .- 1 of
illiterate native white voters ui<
as tollows:
Murrav 20.4, Twiggs 20.5, Git-
mol -L Mob -1,1. L uhun 21.5,
1)! ‘" fe *' 111 21 . 8 , l’aulding 22 .R,t>las-
c«. ek 22.-1, Pickens 22.0, haunm
2.5 0 , Union 2C 0, Lumpkin 2p.o.
In all of the above calculations
IHM tin r n croc., nor foreigners are
chided M. B. Dkv.m
Tin Atlanta Journal says it
wo \U\ require n 1 .t iov
pui |»aln till! 3
men it know 30 Y. - atui
U s. 15 ns pn CCS-
sary i i nut e unity pride and on-
ternri ~ U »J ,
A Coinedy ol l>- voree.
From Macon T< i.
The author who wis l s to write
a problem novel in divorce might
stimulut h imnginal ion i
s(tidying the ens- of n Chicago In-
dy who is now set 1 ; il relief from
the tyrant man lor the fifth lime.
Her lull “f,ntitli.inenl»” are Mrs.
Grace S'.iell-CoIIin-Cotfin-Wiilkor-
Coffin-Laymen and si e ‘ n ol, f v '■*
years < age. ppears that after
Sneil died site i irriod Coffin, but
promptly (!iv*.'fi *<1 him. Tiien she
forgave him and married him
again, but ooii was forced by
their incouipatiabiIity !' 1 mper
to divorce him a second time.
Then she ventured into pastures
new and married Walker, but in
little or in time now love be¬
came distasteful and Walker was
accordingly shipped. 81range to
she now began to sigh for the
kisses of her twice banished Cof*
fin hofor „ ll01 . friends had time
to take breath see had married
him again. Rut alas, poor Coffin
was only poor Coffin, and it did
llot tnko her , ollg lo dif cover that
fie was altogether unworthy of her
caresses. So she divorced tliopoor
w r© to I i a third time and ventured
again into new fields, marrying
Dayman. With in bss than a year
alio found the last named nsemp-
iy and ui)BH*isfyii) ( c: s Coffin had
so often proven t —D and now
she is seeking t div hi i. Aii-
ticipating a ifu! I rmma-
tion to the pr*.- < ••dings, she is
considering a .sixth venture and
and after.due consideration has
arrived at tho amazing conclusion
that ssl.e had rath-r risk it with
Collin, the faithful Collin, her
first, second and fourth husband,
than wit Ii anybody else.
$o she telegraphed him the oth¬
er day say the Chicago dispatches :
“Please marry me just once more
Frank, dear!” Even a worm will
turn, and long-sul'I'eringcoffin now
has his revenge. lie tf/'|egni|>lied
m answer: “ u nn ..• pre-euf.
I think I ha > • married you for
positively tlie !•ist tiun > )
\ SureCave iDf Diarrhoea.
Coming us it (b s, in t he busi-
<-hI season, wlnui a man can
a (ford to lose me, a sure and
quick cure for diarrhoea is VcI y
de-irablc. Anyone who has given
it a tiinl will tel! you that life
in' v 7T esl, sun ,-t and most pleas¬
ant r- nn.dy .i use for ibis 31 US'-
is Gliomlierl.auV Colic, C 77* on-ra
and DiniiJioea lo-mr-dy. Then; is
no loss of time when it is used, as
one or two dos.-s of it will oner
any ordinary attack. It never
fails, iioftven in the uiostti.uiget-
mis ami severe ca-'“5. !•’• -r sal-- by
W K Morgan, Gra . C W Middle-
brooks & Go., II 7-- doer. ; M . D.
Winter's, Bradley.
Dyscntury Cured Without
< lx* A id of i Doctor.
“I urn just up from a hard spell
of the fiux’’ (dysentery) Says.Mr.
I - A Pinner, a well known mer¬
chant, of Drummond, Tenn. “1
used ono small boi tie of Cham her-
Iain’s Colic, Cholera and Dinr-
rlioca Remedy and was cured with-
having a doctor. / consider
it the bcst cholm i medicine in the
ploying 1 a doctor I*". 1 ' when 1111 111 this • d reme¬ 1 m-
dy is used, for no doctor can pre¬
scribe a better medicine for bowel
complaint in any form cither fin¬
children or adults. It never fails
and is pleasant to take. For sale
by W F. Morgan. Gray : 0 W Mid-
dlebroks »v Co., Haddock; W. 1).
Winters, Bradley.
THE
L
OPERATES
Dovble Daily Trains
----------k______
Carrying- Pntlman Sleepers, Cafe Cars
(a la carte) aud Chair Cars (seats free).
E^ctric Lighted Throughout
o : r w l e n
Binningliara, Memphis and Kansas City
AMID TO ALL POINTS IN
Texas, Oklahoma acd Indian Territories
AND THE
Far West and Northwest
THE ONLY THROUOH 5U..-.cisa CA* LINE
BLrVVLEN THE SOUTHEASr AND
KANSAS tirv
ranged Descriptive literat tickets ar-
and through reservations made
upon application to
W. T. Saunders, mkr-i Act r,m. Oikt
OR
f ’-E-Glark, Taav.fasu.Aot.. Atlabt*. g.<
W. T. SAUNDERS
Oerv’t Agant Pa*s*n(jer Department
ATLANTA. GA.
MTSUR/^m
ECZEMA, Old Sores, ttrhiag Piles,
Skin Diseases,
ABSOLUTELY CURED.
HERMIT SALVE,
26 AND SO CEMTS A &OX.
Suid by ;t': Dmg'srJstt«. 1 '-.'iitiily Take no other.
K.h ... Kcnied’ 1 ' 25
About Hour;! Oak.
—
It does one <: 1 to look at the
peach farms near our r
Round Oak, or t!u of at
place, ns for that, especially if
! tb-y be as weil cared for ns t; JO]
now under discussion. In tii-. vi-
cinitv of tiiis place there are more
j than 70,000 pencil trees that have
and nro now receiving the most
careful,scientific cultivation.
Wo'think onr readers, partim-
lariy tin.*., inter• -i.-d in fruit cu!-
or.i, would iv.l l villi ...... ...I ,
! ri..f cMtiil..; - f 1 ! .pbw^ikm
itouml Oak grow<*>
j A great majority of these trees
aro young—one-year trees—and
j on tho land with them are now
j crops of corn, cotton, etc., which
i are in every respect as good as the
! lurrounding cl-ps, and in some
1 instances better. Thi., is consid-
1
S ored a perfectly safe
for trees of tins age, but it is the
opinion of the foremost growers
that tho second-year orchard crop
should bo much lighter, and
creased at a rapid rate until the
fourth or fifth year when entirely
discontinued. When market crops
are discontinued the peach tree’s
most powerful ally, the pea, will
bo sown broadcast, allowed to d«-
posit its store of nitrogenous mat¬
ter in the soil and then be turned
under. Orchard machinery of the
most modern pattern is bc-ing put
into use for cultivating, and there
J is no phase of the business,
practical or theoretical, that is
! not being studied ui igently. They
h lave embarked m the business
with a determination to succeed
and the progr !SS made bo far looks
very much like success is in store
1 for these fruit m ,-n.
One notable circumstance in
connc'ction wit this new enteprise
is the interest shown l.y the oldei
citizens. It is usual 1 v the vouna
man who attemiits 1 visioiiarv and
•
schemes, blit . tins , mat-
untried m
tne , evidence , nefore so
ter us is
convincing that there is “money
in it until there is no hesitancy
■
on tiio 1 part oi any one who , lias
-
taken tiie time to investigate. '
Mostof the R-onnd Oak orchard-
.stsaie pnrticu.a-rly , •fortunate . m
...... , h ■•nung, so to speok, an
almost continuous road m one di
rtctiou. This will be a strong ,7 ar
gument to-use wilii tlio nniroae
company when (hat spur track i.
needed. It is nut at all probabh
that thehe will be any trouble in
-< curing a mile and a half c>f rail¬
road through one hundred thous¬
and fruiting {reach trees with con¬
ditions favorable for as many
more.
It is interesting to speculate oi
die probable, reasonable output
if these trees when tin y reach tin
f ill fruiting period, sav the fourth
year. Anv plaee would do but foi
our pur {lose we \\ ill take the plac.
of 6f0 acres one mile and a hall
East of Round Oak, recently pur-
chased by Mr. J. II. Baird, <»
Fort Valley. Last year this lain 1
pl - ( ,duced twelve bales of cottoc
and one hundred and fifty btisheb
of corn. This year it will produc
forty bales of cotton and otliei
tilings in proportion on the 2CU
acres in cultivation, and on the.-i
t vo hundred acres aro 2i>.00(
peach trees. Minv land will b.
c aired and more trees planted.
I nut for tho present we will consid-
i-r m.ly tin-c plan ted. In tin
third year tln se trues will yield
; h If a crate each, or at least tr-i.
t. aisand crates, Seven ty-fivi-
.•mils net ■pr< (fit on each crate is i
conservative • stnnate. ’i hi* ex
penses of tho plantation will no’
t-xceud three thousand dollar#. In
1 trei-s should
1 v'v-ld three tunes c.s much with i.
greater prvdit. This is not men
; ! v-’iijeciun • or haphazard juclg
I muni, nut is un actual repetition
t: is being done in Houston
c 111 and elsewhere. Mr. Baird
! # a mail ot tiie keenest
acumen ■ ho has seen the
8 of tho p ad i demonstrated.
III fact ho has seen one man ship
^ < 5.009 eral IS f peaches from
G irgia and realize a net pri tit > I
im.ro than $0o,000. Ho lcncws
that Junes county lias the best
poach land in the world.
At Roand Oak as elsewhere,
plums and other small fruits
being discarded in favor of the
peach and it Wli 1 be only a short
time before tin e will be no s-iiiii 11
fruits. They have not proven very
satisfactory, and in ih ‘ pencfi.j'cit
»juth ol Macon hundreds of
are being cut out and replaced by
l on trees
Messrs. Crci v. 'h, Hunt, Barron
aud MeUullo r and othere have
gome promising orchards
win mFiin much for Round Oak
an her to itci v in a vegr or two.
Not Over-Wise.
There i* no old
Itiro of n txir 1 cared at a-ra-d;,.: -
per, t t hi th
treading on r. -
nlleled by th" nt r »tnu a ;
la rue sum ot 2 ' ; l,l ' lf,J;l, - r 1
cyclone cellar, blit neglect# to pro-
vide In- f:imity v ; th I (tie •
Cham’ Ham's Cob., Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy a i a sat wh<*. L'liim
against bowel complaints,
victim.' outnumber those of tin
cyclone a hundred toon.-. Thi
remedy is ov.'-iywl.- ;<• - >gni. ■
“ 8 the most prompt and r-lial-l-
c "«“1 ..aii .1 ' >'.• ";?~c jV
dock; W D Winters, Bad Icy.
v
A Ilog Cholera Remedy, i
Dr. T. 0. Dodge, of Hamilton,
111 ., gives the following remedy
for hog cholera:
Arsenic, one-half pound; cipe
aloes, one-half pound ; blue vitro
ol, one-touth pound ; black
mot '- one ouene. Grind and mix
well the remedy before using.
The following aro the direr-
tions . for
use :
L Sick ho 8 * »» cases to be
from the well ones and
P ! S ced dr y P" ua with <>" ] y fi ?°
large hogs or eight small on is in
eacli pen.
2 . Feed nothing but dry
110 walftr > Clll >’ tho slo P col,ta, “-
‘“ r ’ 1,1 u ‘ nu ‘-’ ll-u “ 1
‘S. When hogs refuse to eat turn
them on their back, and with a
long-handled spoon put the
cine down their tflroats.
•I. Dose for large hogs, one tea-
spoonful three times a day
three- days; then miss, one day
and repeat the amount until cur-
. As . preventive one reaspocn-
o. a
ml once a week will keep ,
, nogs in . a healthy , , . condition ,
take , , on e tat. . T 1 can place , one well ,,
. with . , hundred .
nog m a pen one
-lek • . and , with , tins remedy ,
ones,
, keep , him well. ,,
( ._ ^ ^ oth „ st()ck bt(t llogi
. have access to . this , . remedy, , as it .
them deadly , ,, .
's , to a poison,
Dr. Dodge r . , snvs that . for , maav
lie , sold this for r -r'>. , ;
years recipe
{l , at(;( , thousands of hogs at
lhe rnto of ^ per hejuJ) paving
, he 10 cents . pound . tor e all ,,
owner a
pnat , , uied ••' > after r . treatment , , . . began, .
Hoy (Tirt‘!l of i olio \ftor
I’h y> ieiim’s Tt oai muiit
Hud Fai led.
My boy when four years old was
taken with colic and cramps in
iiis stomach. 1 .sent for the doctor
uid he injected morphine, but the
•lii'il kept getting wors 1 then
rave him iialf a teaspoonful of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea R.-mi-dy, and in half
•ui hour lie was sleeping and soon
recovered.— F. L. Wilkins, Shell
Lake, Wis. Mr. Wilkins is book¬
keeper fur (lie Shell Lake Lumber
Co F-.r sale by W E Morgan,
G a ; C< W Middiebreoks, Had-
duck; W D Winters, Bradley.
err. in-TOiv-j -ill »:.aj ! cvr'i rrn ■'ll
-3 UhL C u
iMHIIjli
f a * •/ ■ a r~v is »Tinii .j
it ( i s i -
KM i d
ANY DEStRE TO ATTEND TE¬
ST. LOUIS WORLD’S FAIR A 3
i (•» ■•EOTS cf the
JOURNAL. i
Do you v •1 tiie World’s fair 1
iiiiryv i urn dpt o; -.-■I - mu-,
i if i::y to T hi 1 ’
nuturailv conduit.
every n.llv idu-il
rnuiUvc. All . u
1 ! : to go, bu .so m c are
t he J< iJ h.a.c cot i.c f ■ . :•
to the
w
lv A St spirit of
T;\ 10 ; fee Jqu:
>u tic ed f p-r tl; tips? U.-ye that
•ip$ to the St. I .OH is W Id’s fa r. each
-nsisfit £ ct a fe.rst Ibss ticket from At-
Ufa .to -St. L-cuis and return and $50 t or
- "lid V.o j r
su Yr •i.iprp, 20 t its
CiT i’ll i
» Fultun ciD
not nt r y ty fa Advance, to
litleU to v in this con It Let
y aUvaiit-e
fC su mate
n is paid in -
Tl 4C near-
p will vo these
ri 1
CiU nee Ho
i carrier Cft 4- n the ou-
1 1 v. b
r
fee ami un
n t i '.rgut. tii
tn
r(l l.
It! 1st.
ei .,1 may
t rui
an
■Si 4 >rr sti mater
1 receive ■ I . ! It co.^tsi absolutely
!'»*. h tu c tiie O' #t. Ksti^ates and
h'-: " s. n
:?f i.<l mission ♦
st Wc-rid’s fair until after
•v very onv has an .equaj
()ur Determination Sale
WY.s a big success but left us with a lot of fine suits
that must w, if low prices will move them.
° 1
^ J Vtllllfpi* M \ o * I c -^Ults NOW.............. . lip to , « * 1- $5,89
L'OUIULI J Wimfoi* __ ty ^ _ 0 Suits J\' 0V ., V............. Up tO . # & 16,50 , $8,49
( ' Wllllfni* "‘limi \ (). O ?,™?, N0 _ . W............. UP 10 . * * 2 ° $10,89
’LOUlilLl V., *' I Suits NOW................ up to 532,50 $13.49 4
This is an opportunity of a lifetime to buy fine clothes
at cut prices.
Reason, Walker & Moore,
THE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS,
MACON * r * GA
j
t
1
r- aarirrM
THE I)ANNENEKG CO
H
WE ARE OFFERING THE BEST
? LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS’
if CLOTHING EVER SEEN IN MA-
IS I* CON.
•'; I THERE ARE NO HANDSOMER
I THAN
SUITS IN THE (TTY
<
> THOSE WE ARE OFFERING AT
t $(> to f 15 Per Suit.
j
THE DANNENBERGr CO.
1 = Macon, Ga.
-
t u
i
;} s
•
E
••
'•
u ,„
t
4 i<
1 II i
r
L. BARFIELD,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
UEIGAH FIELD HDD HOG FENCE
SSTNCH S 55 INCH.
rm 1 a r 4 r IN. i 9
—
j 41 JN * 0 at s. 9
hip I Vj 23. J2L J t
JSu.» 26 IN.
“l°* 1 20 W’s
* j .*
i. .. (, - > . i. |fi
3$
Regular StySe Special Hog, Horse and Cattle Style
Stays 12 in. or 6 in. apart Stays la 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 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 v/ill save you money and fence your fields so they will stay fenced*
tai WHAT PROFITS A MAN
(®S To go out of tha county to make pur-
®K chases when just as goood values cat!
r y home?
m be had at
m Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Iffl Onr Stock of
ter# f t Mats, Underwear, and in fact cv- m
^ (lything usually kept in an up-to- ■
date dry goods store is complete.
\ :i The Quality and Prices of our Ladies’ #j|
■m Gentlemen’s Shoes will please you. g®
90 and
m sU
m is We guarantee our prices on Groceries and Farm irs’ Supplies
mil to he as low as the lowest. HP
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We alwnvs carry in stock a lino of the
m Haviifsville Buggies, also Rriok and P
m 8 liing!es. Our stock of Coffins
a an d Caskets is us handsome m
m as can bo found anywhere. Id !•:
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T. E. Merritt#
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
When in need of groceries let me give you my prices.
T. E. MERRITT,
Macon, Ga-3