Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS.
Entered at-tlio Post Office at Gray
Ga., as second-clan* mail matter.
Official Oikian or inc County,
Published Evjcby Tn UR8DAY.
Subscription Price, $1.
T. R. TURNER, Proprietor.
. Tt - I Editi
X DF.RfiOX, . . . j
_
ip
A C»u»c of Sort* Head.
Several days agon Houston lady
said in »nr presence that about a
week prior to the late Sint*. Fair
ju Ma'-'m • J coil.i »\ rn *"
pare s*e < r 1 ‘
quant.tv of pin;lea, sauces, |»n
servss, cutMip, vegetable . groum
pfas, etc. He was msixtent. am!
►he inferred that the nrlic <-b wrre
wnntad for er.hihiti n, 'I here v :•
n Jones county exhibit at the
State Fair ns well ns 1 Houston
county exhibit, among others.
—Perry (Houston county) Home
Journal.
We have nothing to say con¬
cerning the Houston lady’s infer¬
ences, but tlm Houston editor's
indirect charge that Jones county
used Houston products at the
State Fair is utterly false, This
manifestation of lit notions m a
defeated competitor come* with
little grace at this tunc. If Hous¬
ton had defeated Join nt the
State Fair we never would have
heard any thing of this charge. It
is just another instance whore de¬
feat has produced cinder instead
of renewed determination to suc¬
ceed in the next effort. Tins is an
unfavorable symptom, and if the
Houston cotinty people wish to
succeed next year it vould be well
to check it instantly. At the sum*'
time it would help some to call
a mass meeti ig and exhort all pa¬
triotic Houstonians not to sell
their powder to the enemy just
before the battle.
Wft know tlm |/ci-i[>1c of Hous-
nre disappoint* d bocauso they did
hoc get higher than third place.
and wo sympathize VI ill
t ho m in their ihsappoint-
intuit, but cannot Hay that we ap¬
preciate this wav of expressing it.
Tne people of Joins are disnp
pointed because th>*y did not se¬
cure first premium, but their dis¬
appointment. is not of tho
head” kind.
We think it would bo more be¬
coming in tho Homo Journal edi
tor to remain quiet on this aiih-
jeef, until he h»a something more
than inferences to write about.
How the Nltiff) Fair Came
Ont.
The report is being circulated
that Ihr Macon Fair Association
has (leelari’d a dividend of TO per
cent. Th« following are the fact*
n the case a* given by the Macon
Telegraph : “ flier© is ro truth in
tb©report. The fact# are those:
The cit: sens of Macon organized n
fair association with a nub scribed
capital stock of $25,000. Twtntv
ptr cent,, of this was paid in be¬
fore tne fair. In addition to about
$2ft,000 expended by the city on
the fair grounds and buildings the
nssuciftt' a devoted its funds thus
isised to suppiomeuliug the im¬
provements made hy the city
After the fair was over the associ¬
ation had to assess another twenty
per cent, on the stock subscribed
to clear up all indebtedn U88. ]i
tlune were any profits it went in¬
to improvrment# on ilm grounds
and buildings.
“Macon is well phased with the
outcome—elie did as well us she
Loped to do—and she is ready to
undertake ihe fair again.”
CITATION.
Georgia, Jones County.
By virtue of sn order of the court
ot Ordinary of Monroe county, will
l»e sold st public outcry, on the first
Tuesday in Jniinm-y, llHM. at tin-
court house in Join-* county, hetwivn
the usual hours of sale, tin- following
real estate, situated in Jones county,
to-wit: One hundred mid thirty acre*
of hind, more or less, hounded north
aud cast by lands of Mr> Betti© Glov¬
er, on south by lands of Dr. Glover,
on west hy land of ReasinJarrell
Also one acre of land on )iliuitsli>m
road lending from the public road h
the Alien place, known a* the Bcasly
place. A l*o . L. Aden's mu ivided
interest in ( St i p]ftec, boumlt ti ‘ »j
north by Dr. Glover, cast by
Jarrell, west by Ocmulgce river, and
fomh by Mr*. N. A. Jarrell. The sale
will continue from hour* day until to day nil -aid b>*j
tween the same
property is sold. "i Id*
80th day of Oct- I’f 1
J. A*. LLBS,
Administrator of tkc estate ol J. L .,
JtUeu.
Georgia Bovs Wanted in
Africa.
-.
Dr. IT. C. White, president
t]io .State Col if {{a of Am
and M»chauia Aits, has received a
letter from the British Cotton
Growing Association, Liverpool,
in which tlie request is ado
he recommend to that a«s< ialion
young men who under-
stand (ton raising and other
farm duties, with the end in view
of getting them to go to South
Africa to tench the natives i f the
several Britis i < 4 colonics in that
counI ry liow to cultivate cotton
11 IK 1 other crops that the soil of
that country will produce to u<!-
vantage.
Dr. While has sent the arsocia-
f j,>n n uuniher of unmet f these
wjl0 |, HV * attended the university
nn J gom,, of the sfudents now in
,| 1( , , .fiiciil i u nil ‘ densitment, of
ll.o college, and ,t is mors than
likely that, ms of thus© recoin*
nioii(lo«l l»y |>r. White will rncive
»!>P'’»ntm©nts Bi.d go to .K.uth
Africa.
.Ihe..fttaiu --*7, ^ i 7
What lime next, year will the
slate primaries he held. Tt is
nil'll) that, an early data will ho
fi.<"d rs U.m Isgiainturo convene.
m June and the many members
who expect to he candidates for
re-election will naturally desire
tl’e campaign over nml the nomi¬
nations determined before the
general aegumhly meets, Ol bur¬
wise senators and representatives
may be going home from time to
time to look after their “fences.”
In addition to the nomination
of members of the general assem¬
bly, lho governor and other state
house officer# have to be nominat¬
ed, and, while it is not known
that of them will . have
any oppo-
siiiou, they j'reliably would
for Hie primary to be over before
the legislature’convenes, as their
duties will require them to be at
the capitol while the general as¬
sembly is in session, and they will
have no time for campaigning
then, should such be necessary.
The Democratic state executivi
com mil,too will probably in cot in,
or about, February ami fix tin
time for tlio gubernatorial pri
mary. Thoy may also recommend
that 11 primary for the nomination
of meinbers (or tlisgrneral as - ;n
hly. mid county officers, be held
mi the same day as the guberna¬
torial primary. The primary for
the nomination of congressmen
may beheld on the same dut ■ 0 .
HOW TO PREVENT CROUP.
It will bo good news to the
mot hers of small childrei to
learn that croup can ba prevent¬
ed. Thu first sign of croup 1-
hoarseness. A day or two before
tha attack the child becomes
hoarse. This is soon followed by
a peculnr rough cough. Give
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
frt i*lv as soon as Hie child he
comes hoarse, or even after tin
rough i ugh appears, and it will
dispel all symptoms of cough. In
this way nil danger anil nnxit-iy
may be avoided. This remedy is
used by many thousands of moth¬
ers and has never known to fail.
It is, in fact, the only rentedi
to L'S depended upon and that
is pleasant anil safe to tuko.
For axle bv W. E. Morgan, Gray ;
W. l>. Winters, Brad’ey; C. \\ .
M idols brooks, Haddock.
Barron-Myrick,
The marriage Tuesday evening
of Mr. William Harrison Barron
to Mina Kitti# Myrick which wa#
solemnized at tlie lionv
of the bridv'* parent*, Mr.
mid Mrs. .1. Ii. Myrick, at Mil-
ledgoville was sbeautitul and m-
tereating event.
The occasion was characterized
by the sweet solemnity of u home
wedding, and was witnessed by tlie
intimate -friends and relatives of
the young couple.
Rev. John P. Erwin performed
tin* ceremony.
lick The home made of especially Mr. and Airs. beauti-: My-j
wa*
In: for tln> occasion. ;
Immediately after the cerenio-
ny Mr. and Mr*. Barron left for
Florida where they will spend'
sometime. On their return to.
Georgia they will occupy their
handsome new home at Round,
which has just been com-!
♦ IV he bride is n talented and
fined voung ludv ami hy !i* r
>aliir«i hiiB Iierreif io n
large e rcle of friend*
Mr, B.rron is uiic <>f out¬ most
P r0I *Dheii * e-* ill „
tha senior me .
Barron V ii - ;
no( , ow 8 , '‘s'
"
1
Gi-iSkvrldville.
A very beautiful marriage w*e
that of Mi*s Ellen© Bulk coin to
Mr. Oscar .’J. Mnorv’jit tl»p l+otno
f tlio l ruin s parents* I»Ii. anil
Mrs. E A Hnlkcom, on Thursday,
November 20. Iinmedititely after
the ceremony they left ffcr
home near James station. They
have the best wishes of a
circle of ffieuds.ftixl ucquaintnuc*
es.
Mr. ,J K Van Bnren visited Ma-
con one day last wv.-k.
Mr, J L Dukftrof Macon spent
.Sunday with his father.
Miss Lula Ives spoilt last week
in Macon with relatives and
friends.
(Judet B. M, Van Bnren, of Col-
lege Park, is at lioui* for a few
days,
Mrs. Gilmoreaud grand
(or, Miss Pearl Stewart, visited
Mrs g b L . M M , ks ,as )B , t Sunday buiiday
Miss Nellie v an 15urcn oi tuicy
< ,l,b Institute is spending a few
days at home
Mr. Emory JUoviei waswi.u _ is
for a short while onodaythi-
week. We tiro gliul to hear of tin
success ho is having in the insur¬
ance 1 usinf Ds at his now homo in
jj; nn i|,g]j .1111 .
Mr. it. E. Anderson and sister,
Mjg|J A , jeo Anf i flr#rjn) >f Macon,
tttten d 0t ] the Moore-Balkcom mar-
rioge.
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.
This is th» season of the yesr
when the prudent and caref. 1
housewife replenishes her supply
"f Chamberlain’s Cough Rnmcdv.
ft is certain to he needed befor>
the winter is over, and results an
much more prorapt anil satisfac¬
tory when it is kept at hand am
given as soon as the cold is con¬
tracted !>nii before it has become
settled in the system. In almost
every instance a severe cold nun
b(( ward#(1 off bv tnkillg t | M « re m
8C jy frijniy a* soon as the first in-
dication of iho cold Appears
There is no danger in giving it t<
children for it contains no harm-
fill substnnos. It is pleasant t
tiike—both adults and childrei
iikuit. Buy it and you will go:
tlio host. It always cures
For sale by \V. D. Wintora, Brad
lev; IV. E. Morgan, Gray; G. \V
Middiobrooks & Go., Haddock.
EXCURSION RATES VIA Till:
CENTRAL OH 1 GEORGIA
RAILWAY.*
Account thefolh-wing occasion!
the Central of Georgia Hallway
sell low rate tickets on comiitiom
named below.
Winter Resorin.
Excursion tickets urn now 01
sale at all ticket stations <<n the
Gi-ntral of Georgia railway to Win
t,• r resorts in Florida, Cuba, N 1111 -
sru, etc. Ticket* sill he sold dai¬
ly, up tw and including April 80,
100-1, limited to May 81, ID04 for
return passage. The Central of
Cera superior schedules and trail
service to Florida.
Holidatr R&tes
During tlie Holidays, excursion
tickets will bo sold between nil
tickets stations on the Central of
Georg;,* railway, at rate of a fart
a third plus twenty-live cents
for the round trip, (no whole tick¬
to he sold fur lees than 50 eta
half ti:ket, for less than 2i.
Excursion tickets will nls:
he on sale from ail stations on tin
of Georgia Ry. to points
connecting lines south of the
Ohio and Potoir.sc, and oast id
the Mississippi rivals, as follows:
Tickets will bo sold to the general
public December 28, 24, 25, 80and
!1, 1U03, and January I, 1904,
limit 'd to Jan 4, ltiOi for return
passage: To teachers-siid students
of schools and colleges, upon pi fa
scut at imi and surrender of certifi¬
cates, December !ti toT2, 1908 in-
elusive#; final limit Jan. 8, 1904.
For prompt and reliable service
s,*e that your ticket reads via the
Central of Georgia Railway. Any
a :-nt of th'■ company will cheer
:ully furnish additional informa¬
tion on request.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
p fr60 ns arr forbidden
Rout 5ird» on my land in
countv, situated in south-eastern
'
portio of t ‘ f ! atul fc
H r , ct 0 no1rn ag
the S. \A . Gre»,i« place, ab'
2 j.o milcB north of Glint 'll.
W. J. Gkken.
BETTER THAN A PLASTER.
\ pie-p of tlennel dampened
-villi Chamberlain's Pain Balm
!ll “ 1 '"’"od on the affected part*,
!* natter than a plaster for a luce.
back and for )>»ius in the side or
ch«at. Pam Balm lies no superior
a linamant for tIn* rt'lief. of
dc ri 1U.-C11 nr
i
8 f a hv W
IT \\
i ale-
1.1L h lV I O ilauuui
LETTuH CF STATE CHI
Violent Fleectlen in the Mixer—The
Nature of Acid
Phosphite.
T.’e now go 7 k t ho ret.i
tu-ze v/h'.oh w o lo,'l 5* lift: Iros-iidse:
and study it r llttto furvlier.
»aw tlio chemical <
of the sulphuric acid upon
nfeoeplmto meal was pre st»in.
*u<I hot stifling gaios ar
from the mixture, and finally the
eoal-llquld ms»s Is dumped Into an
lf cn car, run out upon a track, built
.far above & deep den or pit, e car
1« tilted and the mas; fire :!>! *d to
tki bottom of the pit; tills operation
is repsated m&ojr times, until tto den
or pit contains hundreds fof toes of
l acid phosphate. The mass lying in
j drier, tke pit owing gradually the becomes drier of and
to ©scape steam,
*nd -• «> to the absorption of some
of the watesr in cryetii form by too
I •nlpbatss of lime or land-plaster
W hlch bs« b««n forum
I This water which escapes as etoam,
; sad which is absorbed as crysiaT
tf ._ OI=e fro ^ lho tu!pilir , c add
w j t j, ^hich it v/as mh.e;. The
phurlc acid used la the ruaaufacture
is usually what Is kr.awa as (60)
fifty acid, or fifty d,•.;,,© Boaums
gc ji, an< j oontaina about flfty-flvo per
I rent of real t-uiphurlc aciil, the other
iorty-fire per cent keiag water, After
the Bcmi-liquid mass has remained
for a f®w day3 in the pile It Is dry
encugh t« ba handled, er.j oa digging
Into it v,'9 find It to ba of a porous
hoi.cyoomood structura, crumbling
easily between the flr.pera. If the
acid phosphatu Is allowei to rsmalu
for a still longer time, still more wa¬
ter dries out of It, and It becc-u-es
bard and lurupy, and requires to be
brokoa up ia a d feint -grating ma¬
chine, bssfocf) it oau ba manipulated or
sacked.
But no matter how dry it bocoraes
It readily dissolves when placed in
enter, the water at once acquiring an
acid taata. Tim, acid taste is dus, not
to the sulphurie acid from which it
was nuelc hut to ths mono-calcic
phosphalc of lime, which was pro¬
duced by the splitting up of the phos¬
phate reck by the sulphuric fc^d.
Thl.i phcv'hc-lc aetd !* cr.llod tho sol¬
uble or wscar soluble ph- phorlc acid,
tn a weil-inade suporpheephate tfesra
Is na linger a particle of sulphuric
acid running as such. Its powerful
caustic and corrosive properties have
been absolutely killed or nsutralhiad
!>y the llrua of the pbo phate rock.
A wonderful transformation has boon
ivfected. Wo eiartoi vtth powdered
rock acd dilute ouiphurie tcid; ia Iks
iBatevlil which ,ve have produced
from them thc-re Is neither phospbatc
rock.’.uor sulphuric acid, but vve havs
a rutxturo o! a little free phosphoric
acil,> pt cjono-calclc phcrpliaio, oi sul¬
phate. of Jim© or Iiiad-plaster, a little
water sjrd a llttl® n uni, ar.d a few
ott-.r Impurities, such os wero found
In tbs phosphate rock to bee;In with.
The phosphoric acid, the rcoco-cal-
c!c phosphata aaJ the sulphate of lime
srs cow hxfKlets, solubis in tha sol!
vr-toro acl ready for appropriation
tv* food by tho rootlets o f the plant.
Whr: Insslub!* ■Phcsph'fkT Acid it,
In practice tbs composition of the
matorUl will va -7 BOiuc-.vhat from
what 1 havo '-zi described; for in-
atanrs. there will usually be present
a Email perccntago of what is known
as .’’insoluble phosphoric acid.” This
expression refers to a little phosphate
rock which escaped tho action of the
sulphuric acid, because it is safer tc
use a littla less sulphuric acid than is
required for all the phosphate rock,
than to run th 8 risk ot getting tor
much ct this caustic and corrosive
liquid, end thus spoil tho mixture.
Thus, if on studying the analysis oi
sn acid phosphate or other fertilizer,
you see that It contsiiia one per cent
of "insoluble phosphoric arid,” thai
me*ns to gay that the fertilizer con-
tzins two ami eighteen hundredths
par cent of pure phosphate rock that
the sulphuric acid never touched, be
cairr-e the manutarturor didn't pul
enough sw’.ohurlc acid in the mixture
to ©At up this two per cent of phos
phate lock, and convert it Into super
phosphate and lar.d-])laFtar.
This Inaolubie phosphoric acid, how
sver, is not loat, because, while it Is
UGt soluble so that the plant may tab 3
it up at once, it stiff remaias in ths
soil, and doubtless becomes acted on
In the course of time by the soil wa¬
ters. and -outuaily approprl~ted as
plant food. Thera iesloo another con¬
stituent of an oaid phosphate which
I did not mention during tho Srst do-
Bcrlption of the process of manufac¬
ture, so as to avoid co*fusing you by
crowding too many names and facts
together, and that is that in most acid
phosphates there ire present small
percent :’.;.03 of xvh>t is known as "r»
vert’d phosphoric acid.”
Prof. Marvin Wi-liamS,”of linr
college, will speak to the peo-
pie of Gray Monday morning,
December 7, 11 o’clock, nt the
school house, uti educational
matters. The people of Gray are
to he present.
KJi'l M7UT i S n'smiABLESEAI J
ir - raJi & f-oii
c -o .(j a
i\ Peas, Be ans / 3
ron COWS V Berries^ J2
also ILKINQ Wmv >. r-:. . j ‘ ^ .ti | -
usfd EApERUSS PCS GECniCIA. DACOd.fiA. .j 2
CHVS c«
\
THE
#ZOT‘- m
gpl!
OPERATES
Double Daily Trains
Carrying- (a Pullman Sleepers, Cafe Cars
la carte) ami Chair Cars (seats free).
Electric Lighted Throughout
BETWEEN
Birmlngkem, Mcisphis and Kansas City
AND TO ALL. POINTS IN
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories
AND THE
Far West and Northwest
TUB ONLY THROt'QM SLEEPING CAR LINS
BETWEEN THE SOUTHEAST AND
KANSAS CITY
Descriptive literature, tickets ar-
ranged and through reservations made
upon application to
'.V. T. SAUNCCB3, Gtn-L Aav. P-ce. Dipt.
oa
F. E.CtABK. T#*v.P ass. Act., Atlanta. Ga.
W. 7. SAUNDERS
Gait'f Aaeat Passsnger Deeartmaoi
ATLANTA, GA.
SO YEARS IN MUSIC
BUSINESS.
The Old Reliable Irvine’s
Georgia 3i asic House,
Macon. Ga.
Know* what a good piano is, for we
,l ‘" people for
1 ’ll Hi 1 i K A I. —a pretty good re-
rtl. We will sell you an Upright Pi-
ano, full sizo, 7 1-2 octaves, beautiful
.lahogony Finish, with book and
tool free, direct from -' I i'-V
factory for
Beautiful Organ,walnutense, improv-
cd Reed Cells, which is almost
m >nse proof, direct $ 37 ,SO
from the factory for
L p&-k
Jsf gi g.. SL
' i f1TTflWgWL~X j. j^~~j
Sshm*’-*- ~
w«* have arranged with the Great
Columlms Phonoprnph Company to
their Fan.mis Talking Machines,
, 11(i have made a deal which will em
able us to sella Most ExcellentMa-
,,i mu , for ONLY |3.60. This has nev-
( r been done before to Any House in
t!,e Smth. This AiHchine, though sold
s »t a low price, is clear and powerful,
Ii Sings, Plays and Talks with almost
the. Power and Perfection of the $35.
machines.
An endless amount of amusement
and pleasure can he afforded the pur¬
chaser of one of these Talking Ma
chines at a trifling Cost—think of it.
World’s of Sungs, Band Pieces and
Comic Speeches can he played on this
Wonderful machine.
Is ifil’JLAH DOMESTIC SOWING MACHINE.
We are doing up our Machine De¬
partment, and offer our stock of Fa¬
mous Domestic Machines at less than
wholesale prices—.ft 15. 00 machines at
$32.50 ; $55.00 machines at $25.00, etc.
Will give vou until cotton comes in
to pav.
SHEET MUSIC sold at Half-Price.
Our immenee stock for only 5 cents
per piece. Mandolins, Guitars, Vio¬
lins,Drums, etc. Mandolins from $2.00
up : Guitars from $2.50 np. Sole agen¬
cy for the World-Famous Stein wav,
Knalie, (’bickering and Fisher Pianos.
Easy terms of payments. Call on or
address—
Irvine’s Ga. Mnaic House,
304 Third gt. Macon, VJ.
5 r “< 1 f :> rs i cn
i x w,’. -. if Cs ej f t * *I>L.'4*SC- 13 » "
!’ i S ^ i
-TTpip' I In Ft 1 i cr*3
s. i .: S i ii II if
f : TV r^"-i ?.) J 11 \ ,*7t
r., 5 L.il c:
1 ANY DES'nE TO ATTtffD Tilt
ST. LOUIS WORLD’S FATl AS
7K2 0UE3T3 OF THS
JOURNAL. e
De-roe rant In »Mn,l rtis World’* f,-,i rl
‘:p <. r D»nr.V*r •'!
r. cf'rcfi fftcft 6&.y to The Journal’s
if-:- oae Trouikl B»txirr* t: y ccnic-udo
•t the AiV-wr. of er ery individual
old be in the A.TtrmnUve. All arc na ti¬
•L.v • a ’.v a? ixi<sun to go. but sorr are
JJ *>'*€. -? Jcurnul has cqn^e to !r
a.ue. n •}' 5 tvipJo ii Vine to the
?3t f; fi’v iifi K ! .5* 'K3.
•Vill yen tc or.a of ilie forty?
hi Hccwrc>r.cc * I* h iJf? pert spirit ot
era!My. cn xy ll h. The Journal an-
’u.vcfl for the •< r.-t lin.e that 40 frc«
;>g to tie it. I.<uip World's fa ! r, each
,. r.£ a first-class ilcr.H from At-
a to St. 7 . ?uis dh;1 return and tn?
u t'iUl tc friYen io thla number
Lcrs. 20 o* these trips io i' *
;t.'-c:iiTrs In At.’srta and Fulton court : t>-.
d ?G ovusi b ot Fu ton county.
! i.'.i r.er:ci-'’firy t.o pay in advance to
•
: c-PtitTed to t^'rr.Ante in this, contest.
h .in - rriffar v ho has : a r d in advance
5 lol to as rr.avty estiaosteg as the
rlh rvf t'-ff subscript lor. is paid in ad-
nee ■' - Hi hti\y An h. Tl-.e first 40
, ncar-
cornet cut5 did tor. vviii receive these
tri ru*. i. ;: important that
send i t-viimate at once. Be
y on h u . i- r sisri the eou-
etch ii: 3 ■ ■ ' pay ; ?Sfn 1*) ->r 1 2 t>.©nts,
y carrier, or it
« ra^r it : hi ;,y mail, and you
ft; y n r wi-.i '-'.oti t f i-r^et to send
CP tin Ac*
The a .-test iyht April 1,
1 an fh*. i vDcn 1st.
io the e.t may
,C 1 : tt Efrfld
u t : T’. filer- 1 »nd keep sending,
.c »r:>t -i.'.i n-rare 3 correct estimates
tvo ;h Y-*n. It costs absolutely
■ r U.f conlcet. .Estimates
d i '■ ny : rice, and aa no
Lb” rt V-inker of {..dmiaaions
v; • d’s fair until after
u«y, cAfcry one h as an equai
As Different as Chalk
Is Fr om Cheese
Describes the difference between Benson,
Walker & Moore’s clothes and the ordi- * Jr!
nary commonplace kind, *•
THIS LABEL:
Henson, Walker & Moore,
The Up-to-Date Clothiers. [h
on your coat hanger is your means of
identifying the finest ready-for-service
npparal that’s produced in this country. A-v "
Suits
$10 00 to $37.50. Jnffiatt \
Overcoats
$10 00 to $40.00.
A guarantee with every gar¬ \
ment-
Benson, Walker & Moore,
THE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS,
420 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
iwant, rW'iewt
J.H. &W. W. WILLIAMS.
5?-
a'-‘ ;
HE ADQUARTERS FOR n
Diamonds, Watchas, Kg.
Jo-HTGlr 7 , Bilr©rjrar«. te
■■■ | 7 If
Repairing Watches and
Jewelry Made a SPECIALTY. I MMm'
»
553 Cherry Street, Macon Ga,
W. A. DA vm. BEN T. RAY. GEO. H. LOWE.
W. A. DAVIS CO.
Cotton* Factors.
SHIP YOUR COTTON TO W. A. DAVIS CO. TWENTY
FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE HANDLING OF COTTON
ENABLES US TO GET THE BEST PRICES THAT CAN BE HAD
Call on U8 next spring for;MONS Y and GENERAL
FARMERS’ Supplies, YiTq -Brill also sell you mules,
buggies ano guano- Satisfaction guaranteed.
x ,4 AVIS COMPAnY,
i
Macon, Ga.
$800 AUTOMOBIL H
Given away at our store November aist, 4 p. m. If
you buy a buggy, wagon or harness from us you get from
ten to a hundred (chances.
SHINHOLSER & COMPANY.
MACON GEORGIA
B. T- Adams W- 0- Kinney
T. ASADS & CO.
Gotten Warehouse
A
N
D
Commission ... erchints.
Money leaned at eight per cent. Also dest-eiB <-
mu es, gut.no nr.cl fain? m j plivi- oi is k i -i-
53 s r oi