Newspaper Page Text
—..______
THE NEWS,
Euterud at the Post Office it Gray
tin.., us socofij-olnts mr.il ni ri’-r.
•
Official* OntJAT of Turf County.
---— — --------■—
i vuusyt'i) Evkky lntiHsnA. 1 ,
-
Subsob.I'T ioN Pbi< k, $1.
T. It.TUHSKit, Proprio
tf . H. 7 ItEXDEItSON, URN Bit..... Editors.
$. A. .
The pdritb Fair.
The beet agricultural fair
l„ld in the Smith closed
day. It was n revelation even to
some Georgians, and a wonder
all outsiders. Nothing like it has
over been sum. From every stand-
point Lho l air was a sueo ee, and ,
the officers of the Macon Fair Ah-
•ociation are to be congratulated
for the work they have done.
Tiioro is no doubt that much of
the ftiioccri* that attoiulcd thin
iru* dijo to tho L.ut that it was
lid.I in Macon. Macon is the host
place in fho state to hold fairs.
With u permanent .ocution and a
little help l’roin Lho Stale tliore
Would he accomplished even mole
good than has hoou.
Koiinion Bohis-Cook Hrl-
Amkkiiu’f, Ga.
Oar. 28, I90H,
flit Alt CoMKADRS:
Our sixth annual roumon will
he hold in Augusta, Ga., in tho
afternoon of the second day (Nov.
If) of the reunion of the State
Veterans.
Every member of the brigade
is urged to be present. Come and
Jet us make this the largest and
beet reunion tho association has
over had. Each year our numbers
♦ire rapidly growing smaller, and
each membor snould feel it his
duty to nttend those animal le-
nnions and revive pleasant mem-
pries of a glorious and brilliant
past.. Fueh meetings will cement
us together and brighten our do-1
dining years. round
The railroads will furnish
trip tickets nt ono cent, per mile
frupi ad points in Georgia, and
the hotels and boarding houses
have agreed to furnish board ami
lodging gt from no to two and a
Jialf dollars per day.
All who desire will bo furnished
meals free of cost by the city of
Augusta, and timy will ba prr-
parod to lodge a number of v*t-
nraiis free of cost.
It is requested that all vvljq can
will remain in Augusta dming the
three days' session of the State
Veterans. Thornton Wheatley,
Comd’r.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We guarantee to furnish you
money cheaper than you can g«t
it anywhere pli,u. If you are short
of money, want to buy land, or
liaye 5an old debt you can’t pay,
don’t worry, but come and inves¬
tigate our plans and forms and be
fcliavedof your worries without
publicity und without delay.
If you have a loan 011 your land
duo in tho nest few months don’t
Uolay, but come and talk with us,
and wo 0411 furnish the money,
pheaper than you can renew.
Loans five and t» n years, interest
pix to eight per cent according to
location and security. Cal! on or
address
Jh-HT. N. H 41 UMEMAV, Mgr.
Clinton, Ga.
THE W «»»Y FOB
AMkiM». K,„ T* ilv 01*1
This IS the season when the
Woman who knows the beat remo-
dies for croup is in demand ip ev-
•<T 0 '» «< Hi-
t-errible tilings , tlie world
most in
ia to be awukuned in the middle
pf the night by a whoop frcm one
of the children. The croup W rente-
dies are almost as sure tc lost,
in case of croup, us a revolver is
aura to lie lost iu case of
There used to be an aid-fashioned
jemedy for croup, known ns hive
Om n i Reined vis better and
uot oost 60 BJacb. It enusps
iiwUent Quicker to “throw up the relief phlegm’
Tr^r’tirne and c': f-iws Uii? in .1 a
ii as tlie CiNHirj coil?I: appears
lit will prevent the attack,
£ p?vrr fails and is
absolutely safe to taka,
Sw.*Cv.IWW. I'iUsC'irs
»'
M Ail t: IA GES.
Vn rter-,lames
Ono of the most beautiful in
I of • the 11 was that ., . of
rtugos son
Mi M/m ■), C. Carter anil Mi ^j
Elizabeth James, Wednesday, Oc-
toiler 2S, 0 p. rn. nt 278 Capitol
uvonue, Atlanta, Hie home of Mrs
L. P. Janies, the bride’* mother,
Only a Juw relatives and special
friends witnessed tho'’ interesting
........... ... ............- —
Miss Mae AYultinon ofCitra, Kin.,
with M is* Susie Marshall of At
laiita, PI I n t\ null, ,*• of f a .1 "•
.
tilth Miss Aik ■ .fame* of Adrian,
and Mr. J. S. Flanders of
villa with Miss Leila Carter of
Scott. Two lovely little flower
Mi.. I.ne'l.. Me,to,. „f
James and Miss Jessie Co..ey of
Atlanta, ,tret*<4 tlio pathway to
the altar with roses. Ilev. E. W
Snmuions of Hound Oak, the for
„,oi pastor , of , the .1 , biido • , , s family, . ,
n. tlormwl tho mfri i iuge a rt'iim-
ny. The divine blessing was in-
by Hey. N. B. O’Kelley,
pastor of . ho Capitol Avenue
church, Atlantu.
The popular j’.oung couple
ceived tho cotig'ratnlnlions of all
present, and were the, recipients
of many beautiful and costly pres¬
ents. After refreshments hud
been served, tho bridal party left
amidst a shower of rice, to take
the nine o’clock train for Macon.
Thursday they were entertained
the home of Miw Alice James
in Adrniu, and Friday at the
home of the bridegroom’s pqrents
at Scott, Gu. Saturday returning
by B'-iy uf Atlanta, they will visit
Chattanooga, Nashville and other
point.-s
Mr.-Carter is a promising young ?
btiHiiiecs , man ot . Atlanta, . and
Miss James, tho daughter of Mrs.
L. 1’. Jaums, now of Atlanta,
formerly oi .lames, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter will make
tlmir future borne in Acott, Ga.
where Mr. Carter will engage in
extensive lumber business.
TliorntDii-G Lisbon.
A very pretty wedding oco.urod
at tho Vinevillo Baptist church,
Macon, on Tuesday afternoon,
October 27, when Miss Katherine
UlnwBon was ivcddnd to Air. Sam¬
uel llarkpess Thorntmi.
The florai decorations wero en-
tircly of while and green," liand-
sumo palms and other potted
plants being used withsmilux and
while cut, flowers.
Preceding tho oeromoiiy, Miss
Guscie Finney,who presided at the
piano, presented an ante nuptial
musical programme, which merged
into Mendelssohn *s wedding march
us the bridal party arrived and
entered tho church. »V •
Tho ceremony was impressively
performed by Rev. W. L. Walker,
pastor of the ahurol}.
Tho bride, who was attended, by
her brother, Col. 0. A. G law non »
with Miss Ouidiv ’Reecham, was
becomingly gowned in white ohif
over UriVotiY, with trimmings|
of real luce, and wore a long bri-
dal veil of tulle, ller boquot was
a shmror one of Bride i us-‘s.
The bridesmaids all wore dain¬
ty white gowns, and carried bou¬
quets of while carnations, with
streamers of green tulle.
First bridupinuid, 1 ;Miss Mabel
Roberts with Mr. Douglas For,-
gan; Miss Vermelle Roark with
Mr. Van Melvibben of Jackson;
Miss Musilo Pound of Cordelo
with Mr. Ben Fowler; Miss An¬
nie Whitehead of Vienna with
Mr. A. C. Collins of //awkim ville.
Immediately after the ceremo¬
ny Mr. and Mrs. Thornton loft on
a bridal iour North, and on their
return will make their homo in
Macon.
F. «N ')»■»«)•
married nt the liomt-of ihe bride’s
mother, 1811 Third street, Macon,
Wednesday, October 28, at 10
o’olock.
,^ n , , ,
u v a
-
fri «»'«» «»« relatives of the couple
witnessed tho ceremony.
The hridfl : s lhe dftuphtor h of
[ w M nrt * . !a U rr tins o. f Mr.eon.
'
j ,as 8 °reral tunes been & visitor to
. Jones county where she inis
I t: ? S “' d "! a,,y f,ie,1!iS
Mr. nulliugtou :s a resident of
and ouo of its eptere
! prising young farmers.
nmas.Chamberw.
Another chapter was added to
romance on Wednesday V.’ Oe.iolier
• » 1 L . e " J ,, Kouert .
. .
btCft'iiu of tho V«uUl o>
Hie bride, biittook mattei*
their own hands and R’erflJJniRr*
riod L*dor<» any d their friends
or relatives know , ,, their ,',i,„i;/m« uitcntiona.
Tho bride is ilia bountiful and
talented daughter of Mr. Doc
I Oh n in hors <i ijtit county,
Mr. Childs is u model young
man and has inuuy splendid
qualities,
sw ' tB a™? 81 *
nityti,.
* child of Mrs. Geo. T. Benson,
whan getting his usual Saturday
,,,^,1 hi,i h, ..topped hack against
^ hot a tovo winch burned hint so-
veroly, Tho chi I Id was in or jet
agony and his mother could do
nothing to pnoify him, Hem
rii, ."!hl m "i i
house, she thought she would try
it. In • 1 n half an hour
il, the child was quiet
and aacep, mid in 'thnu two
weeks was well. Mi’s. Henson
„ well known resident of
\’n. Pnin Balm is nn antiseptic
liniment uirl especially /or
burns, cuts, bruis-s and sprains,
f’” W. I). «“'« Winters, W - Brad’ey; ^'»*b C. W.
M i d d I a brook s, H ad it ock.
----,— —.
.
CHEAP VI A C-
OP GA- RY.
Account the following occasions
Central of Georgia Railway Co.
uill will sellb.w sell low rate rate rickets- tickets,
A lljj'UHftl, Ga.
State Reunion Confederate Vet-
eraiis. Nov. 10,11,12. Excursion
tickets will bo on sale at extreme-
iv low rates for tho round trip, 1 ’
from , ah , ticket , , , slut , , mna ■ ui Gear- r ,
gia beyond a radme of one hund-
red miles of Augusta Nov. 9 and
10, and frem ppiuts within a rodi-
tis of one hundred miles of Aligns-
,a ^ oV > 10 and U, for trains
Hchednlod to arrive Augusta prior
to noon Nov, 13thf limited to
Nov. 1ft, J90», for rt turn passage.
These rates uro open to the gener-
public.
Por further information as to
rata, da Iris of sale etc., apply to
nearest Central uf Georgia
way Agent.
W7/AT Ti) DO UNTIL TIlE
DOCTOR ARRIVES.
( ( One of niy cliildreii was laken
a ith croup colic mid suffered se-
vuroly, ” says S. B. Elzor, of Mo-
nett, Vlo. I telephoned for r.
d< otor, then gave a dose of Cham¬
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar¬
rhoea Remedy, and a few minutes
Inter a second dose, Before tin
doctor onm • b" child was relieved
For sale by \V. E, Morgan, Gray:
\V. 1 >. Winters, Bradley; C. W.
Middlohrooks, Haddock.
For Sale.
Plantation containing 200 nerrt-
good farming land, well timbered,
plenty of good water. Land situat¬
ed botwoen Wayside and Round
Oak, known as the Pound place.
Go molr nt if. Apply 10 E. E.
Pound, 'Vriyaido, Ga.
Cheap Tickets
...TO...
. Tlie Northwest J
.. ..WK-T AND
I CALIFORNIA-
Wnshington, Oregon, Ne¬
braska, Nevada, Idaho,
Wyoming, Oolorada, Ar¬
izona, Utah and New
Mexico.......
Tickets on salo from Sept. 15 to
Nov. 20.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
offers choice of routes. Free IB -
dining Chair Cars. Fast Time.
Double Track. Nc Transfers. For
full information, Circulars. Tick¬
ets apply to
FRED 1). MILLER,
Trnv. Pass, Agt. 111. Central R.
R., Atlanta, Ga.
Smith’S'DortaeleSem;
EBqSffSfePI '\ pLL'bpTGs
V ^ ASJb t AP ^/ /
FOR . \xPKRRIES L
| 5 -- ”
ALSO o iiwV;M (III ^ 3 3
O. W h 2
x J][ K’ tf JTftCKIll » 5
USED &. ' “ ‘ s'-\A3f. n | V
"
SEA0»>«*fc5 j flACOKiaA. ^ 2
Aqcufs 'iWAnfcd
S. H. Haddock, Agent.
Ga.
> TTtTgn“-
( . M-^ . Kii , „ V
Tu - iL al, iinin.l .T. ,r,,.r
\
cr,:i - having npph.d to me to !>,■ dis-
c ticc . ,K ”>'''d la-achy in'in sqoli given tlmf guardianship, sai«l no-
'*■ >} "d! U tuamt Umjw the court of
" wJ
CITATION.
j uihninrlni'tor j„' hereby g/voii that H. *W.
Green, pn the pnt»t« of
[ Carry !. Womack de.-i-««<»J. bus air
| plied to me fur wove to Bell nil binds
bo1oll)?ill?f u , w{l | in thi „ ( j 0lu . H
, eomify, for d*«lril»ntion. Said iij>pli-
i ii!kwi will lie heard at the r<\
| term of the court of ordii m v he
.. .. . .
I itjori ’'(vUin'^'ir'i 11 *i ml V* fli i-l-ill^
this November .1,1003.
J______K, I,. H I 1 »<> \nbh. Ordinary.
* ; aijun.
,
j tor of the c-uta of Elizabeth ,Spikes,
| ri|)io«oiits-in hi., petit ion to thi- court
;d<i!.v bTed filed sail that r-stiCo, lie has lid* fully to adminis- all
I tote por-
ust*. ^howopuat 1 , il any they lu.vo,
" ky said administrator should not be
!!# r,l > 1 ^f*
, lftry tu be held on the first Monday
Site ?
j It. H. Bosser, Ordinary
~ TiITaTIo.V : —
j Georgia, Jones Uou/Hy.
j VVitcicasJ. J;. Jlobtuts, executor of
Kohcrts, is*prfsentK to this
B ourt in hi* petition, duly tiled, that
! ,lu has iuily mlministcred the cKtato of
( " Hols.'tts. J'Jiis is (hew/ore to
”, E erncd ’ kin,lru ' 1
c ’ l cause, if any
they h«vo, why said executor should
not ho tlit-olifti'geil frum his executor¬
ship anil loceive letters of dismission
on HW3. the .first Monday in December,
This October t>, 1903.
H - H. Boskkk, Ordinary.
C1TATI0 ^
hoorgin, Jones County.
virtue of to. order of the court
of Ordinary oi Momve county, will
hesohl at public outcry,on the first
Tuesday in December, 1903, nt tlie
eoio t house in Jones county, between
the usual hours of sale, the following
1C!I csll ‘f ( '> situated in Jones county,
lo-wit . - One hum red and sixty acres
of land, more or less, bounded north
;in d east bv lands of Mrs. pett)oO|OV
er, on south by lands of Dr. (Hover,
on west by 'land of Jtcasin Jarrell.
Also one aere of land on plantation
road leading from the public road to
the Allen place, known as the Ilea sly
place. Also J. L. Allen’s undivided
Interest in Calurcl place, bounded on
north b} Or. Clover, east bv Rcngii)
Jarrell, west by Ocnmlgee river, and
south by Mrs. N. A. Jarrell. The sale
will continue from day to day be-
tween the same hours until all said
piyiH-rly \» sold Terms cash. This
< ;l 3 of October, 1903.
•J. M. Au.ex,
Administrator of the estate of J. L.
Allen.
30 y«a»«*in" MUSIC
BUSINESS.
Tho Old Reliable Irvine’s
Georgia Macon. NInsic House,
Ga-
M
■ , Ml
Columbus We have Phonograph arranged with Company the Great
to
sell their Famous Talking .Machines,
and have made a deal which will en¬
able us to scl|a Mi>rl-Excellent Ma¬
chine for ONLY 93.30. Tins has nev¬
er hren done before to Any House in
the South. This Machine, though sold
at n low price, i* clear njid powerful.
It Svggs, Power Plays and Perfection Talks with of almost |35.
the and the
machines.
An endless amount of amusement
and pleasure nan be afforded the pur¬
chaser of one of these Talking Ma
rhinos nl a trifling Cosjt—-think of it.
World’s of Songs, Baud Pieces and
Comic Speeches can bo played on this
Wonderful machine.
lX'UTI.AK JjO.MKHTIC SFWINi* MACHINE.
We are i lo.-ing up our Machine -De¬
partment, and officr our stock of Fa¬
mous Domestic Mardiluesat less than
132.50: wholesale price-—$tl5. 00 machines at
953,00 machines nt 935.00, etc.
Will give von until cotton comes in
to nav,
SHEET URSJC sold nt Half-Price.
Our immepoe stock for only 5 cents
per iins,Drums, piece. Mandolins, Guitars, \ io-
etc. Mandolins from |2.00
up : Guitars from 9--50 up. Sole agen¬
cy for the World-Famous Steinwav,
Ktinbe, Chickering and Fisher Pianos.
Easy terms of payments. Call on or
address—
Irvine’s Cla. Mu^lc House,
304 Third H(. Macon, Ga.
THE
i
Double Daily Trains
Carrying Pullman Sie^pors, Cafe Car*
(a la carte) and CJui? Car* (seats free),
Elecfrfc Lighted Throughout
——7" ....... —— —
——- ,M1 “*
1 petween
I Bir.Hw*i;ar.;, Memphis and Kansas City
amo acu (<oii*ts in
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories
j ano tns
i Far W(sf and Northwest
Vansa^cItv ^
Descriptive literature, tickets af ,
through reservation, made
w - T - Saowssat, Gena *sv. P**«. o«s»,
0f »
Ei.eus»,Tsw.yM*.»»», Avuiam. Os.
-
w - t. saondcrs
.
THE CULTIVATION OF WHEAT.
Prapsr Depth to Cover, When to 8»w,
Ocll, Elo.
It l« yet too early to plant wheat,
‘ bin ne t t.co ',rty to bcsla the preys-
I rattop of tho ltnJ. This should really
I hare been cof.icc-acod !afct i-pring on
j land land Intended which for well wheat inaiuirad this tag. aod
was
thoroughly broken up last spring for
ime other crop, so soon ss that crop
has been gathered. Is already fpr on
tho way to'being ail that Is needed 10
Brahe good wheat inn,].
^a® flr,t essential is to select for
*°*' , “* ln a guitrhle poll, ope In
w;l!ch ,oaa <* r;! c|»y pre-iomlpaU),
whlcJ > ! 3 "<“ 01 . lrcprpiad by n Jar**
P-opor-t of llmo, furrtshod hy etfh-
w nature or rvaa. Tfcs soil Ua
a*«-e*ry.
” *
tf thore Is no excess c l wWer In the
land. A good wheat soil muse also
have abundance of nitrogenous mat¬
ter, with *■ sufficiency of pioephorts
add, potash and lime. If these eh}-
meats arc 1 -icUlaR, uee plenty of t-t^n-
yard manure. What wa stay about
ootfem Is also true of w^cst.
It la better to put BOO pounds of
your commercial fertilizer pn one acre
than to spread It over tvo, for thus
one can ma'.to the r-une amount 1>1
wheat with loss labor
properatlos.
Tn ptopartn,? suit for wheat, one of
the chief objects is tp keep the veg¬
etable matter urd mineral portions sb
gear or as nusrh on tho rjrfaoe as
possible, §o that the roots of the
plant.3 may strike out fcorlsontally, 1c-
stead of going Sown In s more vorti-
?al direction. A thin, mellow stratum
Of rich soli shou>(J be kept at or near
the surface. Subsoil, as tho conditions
demand. J
A good soedbed must be prepared
by thoroughly plowing, fertilising,
harrowing, raking, pulverizing and
rolling the land.
Proper Depth to Covier Wheat.
Experiments have proven that good
wheat must not be planted too deep
and it baa boon euggejted by many
t. bo have given tho subject s careful
study, that It 13 better to harrow tbs
wheat and fertilizer in from one to
three inches deep, according to the
character of the sot!, w’r.lch, if close
and heavy, i*|J! require a ’Vinner cov¬
ering thap If It !s light er souadf.
When to Sow Wheat.
It Is best to put the seed la as late
In the season as It can b@, and still
have sufficient t’mo to throw out a
system of roots and leaves large
enough to cover tho ground bofore the
cold blizzards coma upon U- Mr. W.
J. Bridges of Spalding, one of our
most succ .-ssful wheat growers, thinks
that wheat should aot be sawn until
after the first b|? frost ln November,
since It wifi then staod more saccos s-
fully tho ravages of the Hessian fly.
Our best wheat growers ln Georgia
generally r :ant from October 1 to No¬
vember 1 , according to soil and cli¬
matic condition*.
Continue to Drew Wheat.
Sometimes a farmer falls with bis
wheat crop, gets discouraged and do
cldes to plant no more wheat- Does
he act ip (hst tvay about his cotton
or hla corn? Every one knows that
he dong not. Neither should he 80
act in regard to his wheat. Jt 1* an
exceedingly important crop,
By growing his own wheat be has
hfs bran and shorts for stock food.
But what tg best of all, he ctn have
the grain ground at. hi* neighboring
mill, aod have domestic flour, which
will make sweeter and more whole¬
some bread than Dour purchased from
the west, even If tt la not quite so
white.
GA. DHP’T OP AGRICULTURE!
Turnips.
Turatpe will grow on almost any
kind of soil, from san-d to heavy clay
apd muck. The common English tur,
pip does boat on a light, sandy or
gravelly loam, well manured at the
time of planting. Rutabaga* thrlre
best on a heavy so!!, made rich c.
fertilizing. Fresh a iahle manure
Should never be u»Ad for them, be.
cause it give? them a strong f.avor,
Whieji unfits ihem for table use,
Commercial fertilizers are better for
this crop f?asn farm inenure, both be.
cause the turnips are less liable to
be eaten by worm* and the bulbs
grow smoother and more regular In
form.
Of eonree, as with every oVier erop,
{be first reiyulelte la a god seed-bed.
If the seed Is put ip by drilling
the rows should be from sixteen to
olghteon inches apart.
When the plants have giowti Buffi-
cieutty tor the rough leaf to be de¬
veloped, they should be thinned out
to sis or eight inches apart.
After the final thinning the plants
should be fporo eight to tea Inches
a.irt.
The w®eds should be kept down
with a cultivator or horse-hoe and
the soil stirred In this manner iev
eral times. This cultivation should
be completed bi-fors the 1 ives have
become vary largo. In order to pre¬
vent the attacks of the turnip fly, tt
j U well to sprinkle the plants in ftro
! early morning, before the dew la dry,
j ' with The g rutabaga little lime requires dust. richer sol!
a
and 1 more fertilizing than the common
white turnip.
What we have said under the head
! ot storing sweet potatoes Is true of
! turalpa also, with the additional sug-
gestion that the t >ps should he
, trimmed as close as possible to the
cuttlus the turnip tt
I Hit-
*’ X 1 ‘ J '
—„ ...
If you have a l"d cold yon need
a good relmbhi medicine like
_ s Cough Remedy to
ooEen and reiisvo it, and to allay
th# irritation and inflammation
"*** Tbs -
fl amt iiea.ing properties r
u
. qi.iok
; -i 18 ion,?, y ana the cures it
a ts make it a favorite evtrv-
wh ® r ?'-
ix’Kjrs j , a. .
I
.
Sk, 4 c$;' i,,wJ; M ' ddl '
Iii Keady-to-Wear Clothes
There’s No Better,
S Poor Clothing is denr at any p
To buv poor clothuig is extruvaganae, i>
w No matter how li,ll«
*« economy.
nay for a shoddy suit, you pay too nm.'
But it is not necessary to pay too mo
for good qualities—much depends cu
place where you do your buying,
When you invest in ono of our ha
tailored Suits or Overcoat*, you |ia«e
your money into the BEST ihat't t *•
Prices ar-. most reasonable, too, w!
you consider the highest possible nl‘
We say “best.” We mean the hot
/TMi'sss woo! go'ids, the best linings and
SOIL mings, and the best hand-tailored,
what makes a suit look well, fit «
wsar well. That's just what >•„
here.
Benson, Walker & Moore,
THIS UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIEK 5 ,
420 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
J. H. & W. W. WILLIAM *'iri
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Diamonds, Watclie*, »•
a
Jewelry, Silverware.
Repairing Watches and M
M >
Jewelry Made a SPECIALTY. ■ii
■t
553 Cherry Street, Macon G
ggg*——*tyg-
W. A. DAV/S, BEN T. RAY. GKO. H. LOW!
W. A. DAVIS CO.
Cotton Factors.
SHIP YOUR COTTON TO >V. A. DAVIS CO, TWEB'i v
FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE IN T1IE HANDLING OF COTTON
ENABLES US TO GET THE BEST PRICES THAT CAN BE HAD
C»U on v 11 next spring for MONEY and GENJ&R/ T
FARMERS’ Supplies, We will also sell you mule-
buggies ano guano. Satisfaction guaranty:
W. 1 . DAVIS COMPM,
Macon, Ja.
asessesss
$800 AUTOMOBILE .
Given away at our store November aist, 4 p. m. ! 4
you buy a buggy, wagon or harness from qs you get fro
ten to a hundred chances.
SHINHOLSER & COMPAN A A r 4
MACUK GEORG A
B. T. Adkms. W 0 Kirme
Ow T. ADAMS & CO.
Cotton Warehouse
A
N
D
Commission Merchant .
Ionov iu mod at eight per cent, Also tie ti» evs 11
mi * V 1 i diitns- supplies of a kinis.
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