Newspaper Page Text
The Jones County News.
VOL. IX,
WOMAN
Makes Way With Large Sum
of Employers’ Cash.
ENGAGED IN SPECULATION
Amount of Alleged Stealings Aggre¬
gates $50,000—U. S. Playing Card
Company the Loser—Plan cf
Operations.
Marie Layton Johnson, aged 20
years, tht wife of Albert M. Johnson,
a dentist of Larchmont, N. Y., with an
office in New York city, was arrested
on a warrant specifically charging her
with the grand larceny of $2,000. The
total amount of her defalcations, how¬
ever, may, it is said, amount to $50,-
000 .
The complainants are officers of the
United States Playing Card Company,
with home offices in Cincinnati, and a
Mew York branch.
Mrs. Johnson, whose maiden name
was Marie Layton, was bookkeeper in
the New York office, and in addition
acted as private secretary to Manager
R. H. McCutcheon. She was married
to Dr. Johnson in 1901, but did not
leave her position after the marriage.
In April of this year discrepancies are
said to have been discovered in her
accounts, according to the statements
given out by Inspector McClusky, and
an examination is said to have reveal¬
ed a shortage of $10,000.
The woman’s modus operand! is said
to have been as follows:
The accounts of the concern were
kept in the Hanover national bank,
there being a New York and Cincin¬
nati account there. Cincinnati would
send a bill of goods to New York
which would bo sold for $3,000 and
that amount would bs placed to the
credit Of the Cincinnati aegount. But,
it is alleged, M.rs. Johnson would-
charg* the New York office account
with $5,000, taking the differene her¬
self. To make the account balance
she would then raise a mall bill of
goods shipped from Cincinnati from
say $9 to $2,009.
Mrs. Johnson was discharged from
the employ of the Company in AprN.
Further investigation was made into
both the New York and Cincinnati ac¬
counts, with the reS'Uit, it is said, the*
the defalcations now amount to $33,-
OOO, with a possibility that they may
reach $50,000.
Detectives went to Larchmont Thurs¬
day night to arrest her, out found the
Johnson homo locked up, and front
neighbors it was learned that all the
furniture had been packed apparently
ready for removal. The detectives
then watched Dr. Johnson’s office on
Fifth avenue, and arrested Mrs. John¬
son as she was leaving the place in her
husband’s company.
It is said that Mrs. Johnson specu¬
lated in Wall street and met consider¬
able money tuere.
RAILROAD TRACKS TORN UP.
Seaboard Air Line Makes War on the
B. and B. at Ocilla, Gecriga.
Thursday night about 12 o'clock, the
Seaboard Air Lino Railway Company
ran a special train into Ocilla, Ga., and
a short time afterwards tore up the
track of the Brunswick and Birming¬
ham railroad where it crosses the Sea¬
board tracks.
Before the work of removing the
crossing wag, completed a negro noti¬
fied Chi°f Engineer Roberts, of the
Brunswick and Birmingham, of what
vrso taking paiee. Captain Roberts,
accompanied by Marshal Hall, hurried
to the crossing and succeeded in ar¬
resting W. Hale, of Savannah, who is
superintendent of tnat division of the
Seaboard.
The balance of the crowd escaped
at that time, but returned about day¬
light Friday morning, when twenty-one
of them were placed under arrest.
Late Friday afternoon the prisoners
all waived preliminary hearing and
gave bond to appear at the county
court to answer to the offense of
misdemeanor and to the superior court
to answer a felony charge. The Bruns-
wick and Birmingham train from Ir-
winville to Brunswick crossed on the
old Oclila and Irwinville crossing after
only a few minutes’ delay. All*other
trains are running on time.
HEINOUS DOUBLLE CRIME.
Boy in Oklahoma Outrage* Girl and
Then Murders His Victim.
Half buried in weeds by the roadside,
her throat cut fcom ear to ear, the
body of Mary 1’rokosh, 13 years old,
was discovered Friday near her home
in Northern Payne county, Oklahoma.
Izey E. Rogers, 17 years old, has
fessed that he assaulted the girl, and,
afterwards, helped to kill her, because
she declared that she would tell her
rents. Rogers implicated Frank Quin
ness And a youth of the name of ^al-
ley, now in jail at Stillwater. Rogers
is in jail at Perry.
eye-witnesses scarce.
in Trial of Ernest Haywood Tor the
Murder of Ludlow Skinner.
Twenty-five witnesses were exam-
ined Friday in the trial of Ernest Hay-
wood, at Raleigh, N. C., for the murder
of Ludlow Skinner. With the excep¬
tion of two witnesses, none testified to
having seen anything ot the killing
until they were attracted by the sound
of a shot and saw Haywood with his
smoking revolver.
1 ++++++-F++++*+++++++44'M4'ft
Brief Summary of Most
Important Events
of Each "Day.
—Negroes of Pine Bluff, Ark., invite
former President Grover Cleveland to
visit the Normal school fit that placd,
in the event of a trip south tty Hirri,
Mr. Cleveland says he is not contem¬
plating a trip south just now.
—At the trial of Jim Tillman, at
Lekihgton, S. O., Wednesday, the day
waa occupied with the taking Of tbsth
mony of physicians and those Who
heard the last words of Gonzales.
—The referee in bankruptcy, at
Nashville, Tann., Is paying Claims
against the American Hardwood Com¬
pany, National banks all over the
country were creditors of the concern.
—Treasurer Roberts' report to Scc-
etary Shaw shows that the net reve¬
nue of the United States for the year
ending June 30, 1903, was $560,396,674
and the total expenditures $506,099,007.
—In his address to the New England
cot'Dn m&AufactUrecS, President
Walmsley denounced "cotton comers"
in vigorous language,
—At Vic'cr, Colo., a military Com¬
pany invaded the office Of the union
labor paper and arrested the employes
on charge of sedition.
—Mayor Carter HabMsoh declares
that the Chicago e»ty h fl Is full of
grafters.
—The labor leaders have issued an
address in regard to President Roose¬
velt's action in the Miller case.
—Five persons were killed and twen¬
ty-five injured at Chicago Wednesday
by a Wisconsin Central train crashing
into a street car.
—Near Philadelphia Wednesday five
persons were killed md several others
injured ' by being Struck by an express
train.
—The Hungarian cabinet crisis Is
due to the enforced use of the Germn.a
language in issuing orders to the Hun¬
garian contingent in the Austro-Hunga¬
rian army,
=“Sir Michael Herbert, British am¬
bassador to the United States, died
Wednesday at DavosPlatz, Switzer¬
land, where he was spending hi* vaca¬
tion,
An Improvement in the Balkan sit¬
uation is noted by the Sofia press, al¬
though reports of Turkish atrocities
continue.
—The czar of Russia is visiting tho
emperor of Austria. The monarchs
kissed when they met.
—A Dublin, Ga., negro, formerly a
preacher, who has been acting ag the
supreme scribe and treasurer of a ne¬
gro insurance order operating over the
State, has skipped with the funds of
the organization.
—Fast mail train No. 97, on the
Southern, jumped the track near
Danville Va., Sunday, and nine per¬
sons were killed and seven Injured.
—Colonel William Youngblood, a
leading Alabama republican, who was
third auditor of the treasury under
McKinley, declares that Roosevelt, if
nominated, will be defeated.
—In Loudon county, Tennessee.
Deputy Sheriff Grlffths was killed and
a citizen, John Poole, wounded while
attempting to make an arrest.
—According to advices to The Hous¬
ton Post, the cotton crop in Texas w'll
be 3,500,000 bales short, owing to dev
weather and the ravages of different
pests.
—A bulletin from Buffalo, N. Y.
states that Mrs. Davis rallied during
Sunday, and her condition showed a
marked Improvement. /
—Oberlin M. Carter, serving a five
years’ term in Leavenworth prison,
will be released in November, and it
is said he will appear as prosecuting
witnes* against Greene and Gaynor.
—President Roosevelt left Oyster
Bay, with his family, for Washington
Monday morning.
—Ail packing plants in the Unite!!
j States is strike threatened of butchers with a tfe-up by a
general and afflliat-
ed workmen throughout the country,
—It is stated that 15,000 miners, em-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Coal and
Coke Company, will strike If Altoona
scale is not carried out by the corn-
pany.
—Chicago Federation of Musicians
served notice on centennial managers
that if the United States marine band
takes part in exercises that not one
of the bands of the federation would
participate,
—Both the plague and the cholera
are raging at Pei Tang, a seaport 50
miles east of Tien Tsin, China, Two
thousand deaths there during the past
tw <> months.
—Lord Milner is on his way to Len-
don to consult with premier about ae-
cepting the portfolio of secretary for
the colonies,
—The directors of the Savannah,
Ga.. fair are considering the advisa¬
bility of extending an invitation tj
President Roosevelt.
—Lewis Nixon announces his can li-
daey for the democratic nomination for
the New York mayoralty.
_j) r . H H Kemp, the Marietta,
(j a physician charged with the mur-
,j er of John D Gantt, a patient, was
found guilty of involuntary man6iaug'u-
ter and fined $350.
—Four negroes were sentenced for
murder at the term of Talbot coun¬
ty, ea'., superior court just closed.
Three were sent up for life and ous
for twenty years,
JONES CO.GA.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8,1903.
INDULGENCE ASKED
By Capitalists of Seaboard
from Tl.ei; Creditors.
IN A TEMPORARY PINCH
Embarrassment Said to Be Due t6 fid-
c®nt Course of the Stofck Market.
Statement Issued by an Act.
ing Advisory Committee.
A persistent tumor pervaded the
flnanci:.l district in Baltimore Ffltfajt
that the local firm of J. William Mid-
dendorf & Co., and J, L, .Williams &
Eon, of Richmond, Va., were financial¬
ly embarrasod. Those in interest de¬
clined to discuss tho matter during the
aitsrnoon and evening, but lata Friday
night, after a conterench which lasted
several hours, gave out the following
statement;
“In view of the extraordinary and
unexpected financial situation now ex¬
isting In New York, Messrs. John L.
Williams & Sons, of Richmond, Va.,
and J, William Middenaorf & Co., of
Baltimore, havt> found it necessary to
ask for temporary indulgence of their
creditors.
“The undersigned have, at the re¬
quest of these two firms, consented to
act as an advisory committee to exam¬
ine into thdlr coridltion arid promptly
report an appropriate plan of exten¬
sion. The committee will proceed to
the immediate performance of this
duty. In the meanwhile they believe
it to be to tile interest of all concern¬
ed that no legal or other steps be ta¬
ken by individual creditors to compli¬
cate the situation, but that the present
statute should in all i-espects be inain-
tained for common protection and ben¬
efit.
“The above firms estimate that their
assets, inventoried at current quota¬
tions, exceed thoir liabilities by a very
large ametintf Which will lie naturally
augmented by the restoration of nor¬
mal conditions.
“In view of the official relations of
J. L. Williams and J. W. Middendorf
with the Seaboard Air Line: they de-
sife 16 state that neither firm, nor any
member thereof, is indebted to that
company, and that the Seaboard Atr
Line railroad will be in no wise affect¬
ed by the action of UWir respective
firms in this matter.”
The statement is signed by D. H.
Thomas, D. H. Gordon, R. C. Davidson,
J. B. Ramsay and Eugene Tcvering,
Baltimore! Enpa Hunton, Jr., Rich¬
mond, Va., and Frank O. Briggs, Tren¬
ton, N. J..
John Skelton Williams, who was in
the city, said that. the action taken Wa9
occasioned by the inability of the two
firms mentioned above to collect largo
sums of money due them and to real¬
ize on securities in the present dis¬
turbed money markets.
“The value of my firm’s assets,"
said Mr. Williams, “are greatly in ex¬
cess cif all liabilities of every kind, and
the present difficulty will be only tem¬
porary.
“None of the companies in which
my firm and Mr. Middendorf’s are
largely interested or with which
members of these firms are officially'
connected will be affected in any way
by the action taken today. AH of the
properties held by us» are in excellent
and healthy condition and the outlook
for them, without exception, is bright
and thoroughly satisfactory.”
SCANDAL STILL STIRRING.
More Indictments are Brought in By
Grand Jury at Washington.
The grand jury of the supreme court
of the District of Columbia, Friday,
brought In three more indictments In
connection with the postofflee depart¬
ment investigation. One was a joint
indictment against George W. Beavers
and State Senator George A. Green, of
Binghamton, N. Y. This indictment
charges that they entered into a con¬
spiracy to defraud the government.
The other two indictments were
against Scott Towers, who has charge
of one of the principa stib-postofflee
stations in Washington. He is accus¬
ed of having received a commission on
the sale of book typewriting machines
to the government.
M’CLELLAN AGAINST LOW.
Tammany Hall, New York, Names City
Ticket In Boisterous Meeting.
A New York dispatch says: Charles
F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hail,
carried through his program at the
democratic city convention held at
Carnegie hall Friday night. The dem¬
ocrats named George B. McClellan for
mayor, Edward M. Grout for 'comp¬
troller and Charles V. Fon.es for pres
ident of Ihe board of aldermen. Thou¬
sands crowded the hall and thousands
more were unable to gain admission.
There were scenes of wild excitement
within the buil’ding and a great crush
in which many were hurt outside.
JAPAN TAKES HOSTILE STEPS.
Two Regiments of Infantry Sent to
Corea May Start Trouble,
According to reliable information
received in Paris, Japan has decided
to send two regiments of infantry to
Corea. This is regarded in authorita-
tlve quarters as being a most Impor-
tant step as affecting Russia-Japanese
relations and as likely to accentuate j
the possibilities of a war crisis.
DEATH CLAIMS HERBERT.
British Ambassador to United States
Passes Away In Switzerland, the
Victim of Conaumptlon,
Sif MiShacl Horbert, the British am¬
bassador to the United States, died
Wednesday ft Davos-Platz, Switzer¬
land, aftt* * long and plucky flsht
against consumptioii, jvhleh terminat-
ed with tragic suddenness.
Sir Michael hud been at Davos-
piatz afjolit flv<* weeks. When he re¬
turned to London frdffl America, ho
confessed that helelt far ffdhi well;
but his physician* still held out hopes
of his conquering the Consumption
The ambassador expected to leave Uib
vs* Plat* a week or so ago, in order
to greet tiie Aiat-kan commissioners in
London; blit h@ bdritf&etM bronchitis.
Of this he wrote, only it few days ago,
quite slightingly, saying It Was oiiiy
annoying on account of it the
doctor insisted on fill wot going to
London to see his American ffieiirtS,
Lady Herbert Intended to leaVO
Switzerland a short time ago with her
children, b«t she apparently changed
her plans and remained at Davos-Platz,
though The resort is deserted at this
time of the year. Lady Herbert wa9
formerly Miss Letitia Wilson, daugh¬
ter of Richard T, Wilson, the New
York banker, and is related to'uie Van¬
derbilt, Ogden, Goelet and Aster tam-
il/ds,
The following Statement, by author¬
ity of President Roosevelt, wiS issued
at the white house:
“The president, is deeply shocked
and grieved at the death of Sir Michael
Horbttrl, iibtii because Mlchfitil of his personal
affection for Sir fibd because
of his high appreciation of him as fiti
official."’
President Roosevelt sent a message
of condoietice to Ldfty Herbert, as did
also Secretary Hay, Mf. Choate, Our
ambassador at London, Was instructed
by the state department to convey to
the British fofelgii bfflfcd ah appropri¬
ate expression of the Washington g6v-’
ernment’s sympathy.
OPERATIONS OF THE TREASURY.
Showing fenotmbus Receipts arid Dis¬
bursements for Past fiscal Yfiaf.
A Washington dispatch says: Ellis
H. Roberts; treasurer of the United
states, bad tmijmlttefi lb Secretary
Shaw his report on the condition ot'
the treasury June 30, and its op¬
erations during the past fiscal year.
The total USt rdvefttte for the year was
$560,396,674, an increase of $38,388,-
439 over the year preceding, and the
total expenditures $560,099,007, an in¬
crease of $35,782,034.
The surplus was *4.297,667, as com¬
pared with $91,287,375 it) 10Oi Iff the
receipts there was an increase of up
ward of $30,000;000 from customs, and
a faliifig off of drbr $41,900,000 from
internal revenue, the latter being the
re&ult of legislation enacted with that
object. On the side of the expendi¬
tures there was on increase in every
important account, except pensions
and interest, lit Which there were
slight savings. The expenditures for
the two military departments, which
together amounted to $191,237,564,
forming by far the heaviest outlay for
any single purpose, were upward of
$21.,000,000 greater than the year be¬
fore.
The aggregate income, including be¬
side the revenues, the receipts from
bonds, notes and coin certificates, was
$1,211,394,097, and the aggregate outgo
$1,122,647,665. At tho close of the year
the treasury held $893,068,809 in gold
and silver on depo< against outstand¬
ing certificates and treasury notes, be¬
side the $150,000,000 in gold which
forms the reserve against United
States notes.
Treasurer Roberts places the mone¬
tary stock of the country on June 30,
1903, including gold and silver, Uni¬
ted States notes, treasury notes and
national bank notes, but not certifi¬
cates, at $2,686,149,621, an increase of
$124,882,963 for the $60,137,401), year. The in¬
crease in gold was and In
national bank notes $56,998,559.
The total estimated stock of gold
was $1,252,731,990.
The increase of the money In circu¬
lation during the year was $121,740,-
752, of which $59,776,462 was In gold
and gold certificates and $54,520,193
In national bank notes. The share of
money for each person increased 89
cents and the proportion of gold to the
whole rose to 42 per cent, the highest
ratio ever recorded. There has been
a continual increase in the proportions
of paper currency of the denomina¬
tions of $10 and under in circulation,
but the growth hardly keeps pace with
the demand. The supply can be in¬
creased if congress will authorize the
issue of ogld certificates for $10 and
remove the restriction on the issue of
$5 notes by national banks. To meet
the constant pressure requires siren
uous effort. The national hank notes
presented for redemption during the
year amounted to $196,429,621, or 51
per cent of the average outstanding.
The figures show that the tens and
twenties remain in circulation longest.
GASTON FOR GOVERNOR.
Massachusetts Democrat* Hold Con. j
vention and Name State Ticket. j
In a harmonious state democratic j
convention at Boston, Friday, the dem- ;
■
ocrats of Massachusetts nominated j
their leaders for the campaign of i903. I
named william by A. acclamation Gaston, of Boston, for governor, being j
and Richard OIney, Jr., of Leicester,;
for lieutenant governor.
DEADLY ACCIDENTS
Result in Death of Ten Peo¬
ple and Injury of Many.
BOTH CAUSED BY TRAINS
One Engine Crashed Into Street Car
at Chicago and Another Into a
Crowd of People Near
^ Philadelphia.
Five persons were killed and tw?t^ty-
flve othftrS injured by a collision be¬
tween the Wisconsin Central limited
passenger train, whirl) loaves the city
at 6 o’clock, and a Forty-third avenue
Street car In Chicago Wednesday
night. The street car was crowded
with passengers returning from tho
Harlem race track and every man in
tho Caf was injured. The motorman
had received tho signal to cross and
had just reached the center of the
track when the passeRJSfr train crash¬
ed into his car. None o? tfee passen¬
gers lltttl time to escape.
The blame for the accident Is !<}Id
by Motorman Kitroy upon tho ydt
rails of the track. He saw the danger
in time to avoid it and applied tho
brakes, but the car slid along the
track with locked wheels. The pas¬
senger train, which was running at a
high rate Of spaed, struck the street
car near the center, cutting it square¬
ly in two. It was reduced to splinters
in an instant, and the force of tho
collision was such that several of the
injtifod yere hurled high in the air,
ahd two of l*»e killed met their deaths
by striking the gi'r”tti} after being
thrown up from the wreck.
Tragie Ending cf Family Reunion.
A merry party, composed of about a
doiriq persons, was run down by a pas¬
senger tralii Wednesday night at
Sharn Hill, seven miles SOUtta of Phil¬
adelphia on the Philadelphia, Balti¬
more and Washington railroad, killing
five and injuring three others.
The accident occurred in front of tho
ghartl Hill Station while the party wal
waiting foP ft tralii. There had been a
family reunion at the Kaftan homo
and several members of the Farran
family had ttccottipanied the guests to
the station. The Laffldkhi aveommo-
dation, for which the party was Wait¬
ing, usually passed, the station on the
ftmrlh track. This was known to some
of the party, and when tho train was
hoard coming in the distance nearly
every one passed over to tho third or
freight track. Before any one could
glvo a warning the accommodation
trail! cattle rapidly down tho third
track and ploughed into the group.
COTTON VIRTUAL FAILURE
Reports from All Southern States
Growing the Fleecy Staple Show
an Enormous Decrease.
Tho spfldal reports on the cotton
condition gathered by Tho New York
journal of Commerce at the ond of
September show a decline of 11.8
points during the month, This leaves
condition of 67.8 points compared
with 64.7 same date in 1902 and 63,6
It) 1001.
Every State showed tho unusual de¬
terioration during tho jiioitlh, especial¬
ly Texas, where a drop of 17.6 points
is, Indicated. The remarks of many
correspondents suggest a still great¬
er decline; but their estimates reduc¬
ed to figures give the result stated.
These declines, of 17.6 points for
Texas and nearly 12 points for the en¬
tire cotton belt probably show the
greatest deterioration in any Septem¬
ber on record, although the crop still
appears to be In as good condition as
usual at this reason. The boll weevil
seems to have wrought unprecedented
havoc in Texas, while drought, rust,
shedding and worms have none more
or less damage throughout the entire
cotton belt, September weather condi¬
tions being generally unfavorable.
Prospects for a top crop ure poor
and the season is still two to four
weeks late, according to locality.
Replies have been, received from
over 1,300 correspondents, the aver¬
age date being Sptember 24. All states
show decreases.
SOO QUIETED BY MILITARY.
Street Car Traffic Resumed Without
Trouble With the Rioters.
A dispatch from Sauit Ste Mane,
Mich., says: Street car traffic in tho
Canadian Soo, which has been sus¬
pended during the disturbed condition
of affairs incident to the closing of tho
Consolidated Lake Superior Company
industries, was resumed Wodn :sday
without, demonstration. Colonel Buch¬
anan, who arrived Tuesday night in
charge of the detachment of troops
from Toronto, relieved Colonel Elliott,
of the local military, and assumed com¬
mand.
BECAUSE OF GERMAN LANGUAGE
The Austro-Hungarian Situation Grows
More Dangerous and Critical,
Tho Q erinan merchants in Budapest
are g0 [ n g a i JOU t [n fear of their lives
on accouD ( 0 f threats of death leveled
at them as a resu]t of the i anguage agi .
. * , “ HnnDarv f y which has resulted
rf gn tlo n of Premler H eder-
VS)ry an(J may r( , gult , n open r(lbe iu on
< ‘ eatnet ^ mnclB Francis Josepl1 Tnaenh '
NO. 46.
WE GIVE GREEN
TRADING ii
, STAMPS . >
$850.00 Antoiolt to lio Given Away Irnisr 1st
One chance free on every 5oc purchase.
SHOE STORE,
Exclusive Dealers in Pine Shoes. 368 2 nd St, MACON, GA.
C. B. WILLINGHAM,
COTTON FACTOR.
(T
By a liberal policy and honorable
methods I have built up the largest cotton
commission business in Middle Georgia.
Ship me your cotton and get best returns.
f I WILLINGHAM,
HACON, GA.
Low Rates to California
and the Northwest.
I
Will soil daily between September 15th and November 30th, 1903, low
rate colonist tickets to points in
WASHINGTON, OREGON, CALIFORNIA, MONTANA, IDAHO, WYO¬
MING, COLORADO, NEVADA, UTAH, ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.
Short line, quick time, no bus transfers, free reclining chairs.
For rates schedules, maps and full information writo to F. E. CLARK.
Traveling Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.; W. T. SAUNDERS, General
Agent. Passenger Department, Atlan ta, Ga.
■ va
• 302 Till Street, Macon, Ga.
I am better prepared than ever to serve thoso who are in need
of anything In the hardware line. My new sioro at 362 Third
street, near Cherry, is amply largo to accommodate a stock of
hardware, guns, pistols, ammunition, paints, oils, varnishes,
glass, etc., complete in every <3 3 tail, and I have it.
My prices are as low as the lowest.
M. C. BALKCOM, Agent.
S. S. PARMELEE,
BICYCLES, BUGGIES,
ROAD CARTS, CARRIAGES,
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, WAGONS,
HARNESS, LEATHER,
ETC.
Jobbers of Bicycle Sundries,
CORNER SECOND AND POPLAR STREETS MACON, GA.
G. W. GANTT. W. F. HOLMES.
Gantt & Holmes,
Cotton Factors.
MULES, HAY PRESSES,
HORSES, DEERINC, REAPERS,
FARM SUPPLIES, HARROWS, BINDERS,
MOWERS, RAKES.
Send ns your cotton and we will work to your interest.
When visiting the State Fair make our warehouse your Headquarters,
Macon, Qeo^iaa