Newspaper Page Text
TUB WS
filtered at the Post Office at Gray
Ga., as seem J-< la‘U‘ mail matter.
OrrictAL Oruax or THE County.
PcBLisHxn Every Tijurkday.
—
8uBBCRTrrtoN Trick. $1.
T. B. TURNER, Proprietor.
T- R TURNER....... I f Editor*.
J. A, HENDKHtiON, . . .
County Hoard of limitli.
Under a recent act of the gen-
era) assembly providing for the •
establishment of county boards of
health the following
wvra named to constitute the
Jones county board: J. F. An¬
derson, Chairman; S. lb Poland ,
H. L- Anchors, John Hardeman,
T. _ A. . White and J. \V. Anderson. , ,
W» do , not know , all 11 the duties 1 .
Oftlus . , board, , but , . understand , , , that ,
one of tham is to take charge of
alt conlagiuos diseases.
It is in this connection that we
wish to remind those vvlm report
smallpox that the county com mis*
sion irs no longer have charge of
fhis or anything else that pertains
lo the health of the county, furt.li-
cr than to auoit and pay the bills
presented by the board ofhtalth.
Any one who knows of a case of
small pox would do the county a
valuable service to report it im¬
mediately to any member of this
board. And also, any one who
knows of an infected person who
lias exposed himself unnecessarily
would do the comity a service by
having a warrant issued for that
person.
— —- —
Prosecute those Who
Spread Small Pox
Editors Jones County News: —
The presence of several cases of
small pox in $ii«* county entails
upon every citizen the paramount
duty of aoeing that tlio law which
prohibits infected persons from
neecUossly exposing themselves
is rigidly enforced, 'Dm
county has bssu put to un expense
of hundreds of dollars because of
carelessness in tliis mai ler. The
enforcement of the law which was
snicted to aid in tlm suppression
of small pox and other contagious
diseases should be considered as
binding upon tho citizen us the
cnforcemen of the law that pro¬
vides a penalty for any other of¬
fense that endangers life and prop¬
erty,
Prosecute the worthless va-
grant, and tramps who come from
other .. counties .. to . , become a charge i
on us and , we will i, have . less . email
pox an® j less , expouae.
Only . A a few days , ago a r family , of t
negroes moved from Twiggs coun-
ty to the lower part of this cot.,.-
iy and brought u. two or throe
cases of the disease. Hardly a
case we have ever had that w as
not the result or outside oonta-
fion. Negroes infected with this
dims* * - have * 004 *$ from f nearby ,
towns*ud cities and walked our
streets and public highways with
a reckless disregard for the public
health that is criminal. Thu only
remedy for this evil is for each
individual to constitute himself a
guardian of the public good and
see to it that the law is enforced.
The expense incurred iu man¬
aging the disease is an important
item but by far Hie most import¬
ant thing to be considered is the
health of our people. None of us
want this loathsome disease in our
families, and therefore every one
should lend hi* assistance in rid-
ding the county of the pest,
vigorous crusade against U 10 fiot-
sail) and jetsam of the negro race
that drift, into the county would
.id materially ill relieving us o(
ibis burcUu. \M eveyv man in the
county do his utmost to get rid of
nt small pox we have even if it
nquire# the mo#t drastic
ure», aud llnyi let us prevent a
iwcurrsuceof the disea#e by keep-
jog inf»ct«d outsid»rs without
borders of the county.
J. 11. C. Ethridge.
The bwk commission’a
•tided we now know what books
are U> bs used in tne Georgia
schools and where they are to be
bought. No one r publishing 7
. ■
pany vill furuii»b . tu« Uuoku, , t
•outracte go to twelve different 1
pitblitbers. There will be a saving
of from twenty-five to fifty per
rent, of the present price. Where
|f*was possible awards were rnuiie
r 0 Svfjtbelii it pi fiuit. '
The Yagiancy Law,
\\ hat line become of the Calvin
vagrant la > ' n>ks the Augusta
Chronic,e. Wi !i• ir nothing
it these days. Is it going to l>» al-
!< "<•,1 to becomn a dead Infer? Al
the time of its passage, »i>4
b' fofo it been me effective a a fl law,
i* nn* “ i lie sensation ' of the state J i
lit.d us soon as it was a; -oved „ , by
tho governor the tramps and loaf*
ers begiin to move on. Jtwaannt
only the talk of Georgia, hut the
news apereof neighboring stales
wore full <*f commendation.
The Eaton ton A!e«*.cngor points
out the wen Iciioss of the
law in (he following: “The
vision that after conviction a va-
grant may make a fiSOu bond for
good India'. i.»r for twelve months,
................ ~N»
111 r»t) t praci ically nullifies the
luw wherever th« bond is wade,
ll is a 1 pit co •> of seiit'montalisin iii.iiieniaiisiii
that should not have lieen serious-
ly considered. , , .... 1 lie . luw should . ,. be .
. . , . .
1
iHhineiit as in the , cuso of , any 1111 s-
J
1,1 1111 ,,
A Greedy Congrcwi.
When tho late extra session of
cmgrtss began, that honorable
tmdy voted iinc|f #190,000, to be
distributed to its members as
‘‘mileage.” Each member was ol-
lowed 20 cants a milo, supposed
to cover the expense of traveling
to Washington and returning to
his own district. Of course, this
“mileage” was s inewliat of a
joke, since each member, as every
ouo knows, rides both ways on a
free pass. Wo doubt jf there is on
exception to this rule.
The extra session glided into
the regn’itr session, with a “coin
struct 1 vo receas”of a fow iniuutes
between.
\et scarcely had the members
lin’d about in their elegant
chairs, before this thoughtful
congress proceeded to take anoth¬
er $190,000 out of ibo treasury to
pay imaginary “mileage” to con-
gressinen who had not had tifin
togoto tlmir hotels and back be¬
tween the sessions. Some mem
tiers received $000 each, when the’
had not been out of (lie uupitol.
It is useless to dwell upon tin
criminal folly of such proceed-
U 'K J '
How ii body of men chosen fron
vnrious parts of the country be
cause of th<-ir supposed integrity
and fence, can deliberately com¬
pound and execute such a mani¬
fest fraud, is o:ii) of the mysteries
which baffle understanding. The
theory of mileage is the reim¬
bursement of a member for trav-
°*I*"*** Washington and
back to In# liome. If the member
line incurred lie .
no m.wiisc, * ’ is not
untitled , , to mileage, ,, and to give
B
him , imleagn , u public , robbery.
V- J
, , , t ongress
h ' ' '' "
bhnd itD> the needs of the
.that Hmfishuess seems
’» have blmded it to tin
dislmotton. of public honor,
j De ueopie, howoyor, do not rd-
" ' '' UU 'B l> l ' l dm funds par-
*ei!«Kl out under iaIho pretenses \
,uul . Wl!l ... ll,at tb sb,ls
^ to u * ‘'
,s ^rrecled.-AtlanU Journal.
About Biizzut'ds.
At least one woman is on record
who did not offer to l>e a sister to
the man she jilted. That woman
is now Mrs. Buzzard, of Bloom¬
field, la., she having jilted a son
for his father, and then offered t<
ho “a mother” to the former. It
seems that the young Buzzard in
vited the old Buzzard to come D-
j his wedding, then departed on u
j throe days’ trip just before til*-
happy dav Returning he found
that the old Buzzard had taken
l ),,fSnSiii<>11 »»d "as ruling tin
roo9t - ,hft '. 18 to *“>’• " ,etlder bird
h:ni won Ins son - l.sidc-to-be and
,nnr ir>< ,fr< ,rtw { y° u,) P
^ uz28ri ^ l *id the dispatoh does not
: #ay ' Whnt lu) Ui 8U «'
S” 3 I S the Macon Telegraph, 19 to
change his mime, so that the ol *4
Buzzard and hi* voting bride may
enjoy a monopoly of the patro-
nymic that tils them.
BETTER THAN A PLASTER,
A pie Jw ef flannel dampened
with Chamberlain’« P ^ 1 Balm
1,ou,, ‘ 1 0,1 t}lH parts,
back U and ''Vr'‘ for UlM,l, pains ‘ , *'” in r f; the ,rik side !" me or
o)i^h(. Pain Haim hu« no superior
as a iinatueut fur the relief of
dyep rheumaii sealed, muscular and
.1 »>m< \
p. inhUHiuadyiw • formic . » . by■ ... W.
Morifao, <>ruv ; W. D. Ibii-
»*-■#, Bradley : C. W. Middle-’
bj'o<>k» A’ Co,, Huddock, *
Watermelon in Hupreme
Court.
"■ <*•
cnur t *-l'** otlior day onw of tlio,
' nr, *t frivolous, and at the snmn j
*>roe r,no of the moat amuaing,
ca8A * evcr brought before that r
tribunal. :
fh» caao «a a hail trover pro-'
ceeuimr cee.nng. involvih* involving a a 60-cent oU cent wa wa- >
termtlon, and was brought to the i
• upfenta court oti a punper aflida-
vit. The parties litigant are VV.
!'■ Harper, who claims to be the
owner of a fine watermelon, and
Reginald Richards, who is accus- <
, having . . converted the said mel-
on to hia own use, j
The bone of contention, or rath-
er , of Contention, de-
is
scribed in the original petition as
,h, ‘ I “V ,ri * 1 ’ d “ ,k
colored, faintly striped w ith
^’'te and weighs 67 pound#.” Its
value is given at 60 cents.
i lie case was Hied in the
rior Court of Wilkes county
James M. Pitneron behalf of liar
,..r, ...s
tor u hearing W. A. Slaton, rep-
resenting tbs accused Richards,
(ih <1 a demurrer, contending that
tlie description of the melon as
sst out ill the petition was not
sufficient to identify 7 it. Judge K
toombs sustained this . demurrer
and the suit was dismissed. A
judgment of 50 cents, the value of
the melon, and $6 96 costs wus
entered against Harper.
Attorney Putner, on behalf of
his client excepted to the ruling
of Judge Toombs and the case was
curried to the supreme court,
where it will bo solemnly consid¬
ered and disposed of 11 s soon ns
the busy supremo court finds time
to give to such an important mat¬
ter.—Atlanta Constitution.
30 YEARS IN MUSIC
BUSINESS.
The Old Reliable Iryine ’3
Georgia Music House,
Macon. Ga.
)Cnows what a good piano is, for w <
have ticcn pleasing tlio peojile foi
I'HIRTY YEARS—a pretty good re¬
cord. We will sell you an Upright Pi¬
ano, full size, 7 1 2 octaves, hemitifid
Mahogony Finish, with book and
stool factory free, for.......... direct from $wm
Beautiful Organ, walnut case, improv¬
ed Reed Cells, which is uluiosi
mouse proof, direct $37,50
from the factory for
■d
We have arranged with the Great
Columbus Phonopraph Talking Company Machines, to
sell their Famous
and have made a deal which will en¬
able us to sell a Most Excellent Ma¬
chine for ONLY $3,50. This has nev
or been done before to Any House in
the South. This Machine, though sold
at a low price, is clear and powerful.
It Sings, Plays and Talks with almost
the Power and Perfection of the $35.
machines.
An endless amount of amusement
and pleasure can lie afforded the pur¬
chaser of on* of these Talking Ms
chin-s at a trifling Cost—think of it
World’s of Songs, Band Pieces and
Comic Speeches machine. can be played on this
Wonderful
POITI.AK nOWKSTICSFW lNo MACHINE.
Wwaro eluting up our Machine Pc
partinont, and offer our slock of Ks
mous Domestic Machines at less than
f32,50; wholesale prices—$<>5. 00 machines $25.00, at
$55.00 machines *t etc.
Will give you until cotton conies in
to pav.
SHEET MUSIC sold at Half-Price.
Our immense stock for only 5 cents
per piece. Mandolins, Guitars, Vio¬
lins.Drums, etc. Mandolins from $2.00
up : Guitars from $2.50 up. Sole agen¬
cy for the World-Famous Stcinwav,
fCiutbe, ('flickering ami Fisher Pianos.
Easy terms of payments. Cali on or
address—
lrvlne’ii (i». Mattie House,
804 Third St. Macon, Ga.
CITATION.
Georgia, Jones Couney.
J. M. Tyner, administrator up-
on the estate of Martin V. Tyner.
„i d
fro Bai(1 adminiatraliou,
notice i« hereby given to a!! par-
sons concerned that said applica¬
lion for discharge will be heard
ftt the regular term of the court of
iii at»tl for said county
at tbe regular term of ssitl court
to he held on the first Monday in
January, 1904.
Witness my hand officially this
Decernbor 7, 1903.
R. II. Boxnkr, Ordinary.
CITATION.
Georgia, Jones County.
Notice is hereby given that P. T.
Pins, administer on the estate of Ida
M. Pitls, deceased, has applied to me
for leave to sell ail lands belonging to
said estate ill this, Jones county, foi
H " ,, distribution. Said apfdicw-
turn will be beard «t the regular term
4 »! tile court of ortiinarv in ami lt»i
wmta mb* h-Hoa tbe if.s.
Monday in January 1904 Win*.
,„y Uu,nd "ffiviallv. th - lb • T
J*. B. Dojt.XfcU, sfrdmwi v.
Mexican cotton boll weevil.
reported as occurring east of Louis!
ana. The probability of it* introdue
l”such”^*!"toe
Bogrj of Entomoiogy has deemed It
advisable to Include this pest la the
ll * 1 ot dangeroua insect*, if the Bon
' VeeVl1 »>ad to depend entirely u, on It:
natural means of spread, l.e, by fligni
from field to field, it would require
fn r ft ^
. ,
f 0 rtw«*tely .however, t h« weevil Is of
ten contained In cotton seed from In
f°*ted cotton field* and In such seed
may b« transported to any cotton
Krovfinif section, there to begin anew
its desiriKtlvs career, it is also fro
fluently found )n unginned cotton. Aj
it Is not likely that any of the latter
is shipped from Texas to points easi
of the Mississippi, the danger of in
troduclnt thts pest in cotton reed it
wfell* the Boll Weevil is not ai
present known to infest more than
about three-fourths of the rotton-grow
in e area of Tsxa*. yet its spread it
go rapid that within a short time 11
will be found in every county of Tex
** wh#r * cotton '* e rown H he loss
*s«SJr 2 ir,
235 ,-'M bales or over * 8 , 00 , 000 . (Rs
I» rt on Ben Weevil 1.5
Fred. W. MaUy in the annual re
iK)rt of tb# g tate Entomologist
of Texas. 1902, page iff). This
f * ct alone is sufficient to warn the
takim: the risk 01
Introducing the Boll Weevil into Oeor
g1a. With a view to postponing the
introduction of thp weevil Ido Geor
gia a« long ius possible, we would
strongly discourage the importation 01
cotton need (or unginne-J cotton),
in small quantities, from Texas points
We would also urge that farmers
planters watch their cotton closely foi
the appearance of any new or unfa
miliar insect pest, and send to this
office for Identification, all such in
sects. By this co-operation w« (iop<
lo locate the Boll weevil promptly
should it become introduced Into this
state, and can, in such a case, taks
immediats steps for at least retardiag
its spread.
It is the intention of this Depart
ment to shortly publish a
extended bulletin upon the Boll Weevil
and other important cotton insects
Any psrsem dwirtas a copy of sams
Atlanta. Oa., and as soon as published
the bultain will be sent ail such appli
cants free of charge.
At a meeting of the Georgia
Board of Entomology, held at the Stat*
Oapitol, Augus 28, 190S, tha
regulation regarding th* Importation
of cotton seed was adopted, TUlj
regulation has th# fore* ot law an,
ig now In effect:
“It sfiall be unlawful tor any firm
person or corporation to brlna; into
the State of Georgia, or to have in
possession, tor any purpose, any living
Mexican Boll Weevil or any cotten
t>oils, squares, plant3, seel containing
the adult, pupal, larval or egg stage
ot the Met'tcftn Boll Weevil!.
“No rotVoB eeei growa is the states
of Texts or Loflaiana, or consigned
from poln:* In tbose states, eb&ii bo
shipped into the State of Georgia
without being accompanied by a cer¬
tificate 6igned by a duly authorize
»
■Si-itc or Government- Entomologist,
stating that said cotton sped har been
fumigated in eueli manner in to kill
any Boll Wevil, larvae or pupae which
may be contained therein."
IT TAKES
Less Time To Milk Cows
WITH
SMITH’S PORTABLE
SEAT
Than it docs tho old way of
dragging an old box or stool
from one cow to another.
Can housed m a dozen wavs,
especially on the farm.
<^~ Write for Prices~^>>
FOR SALE RY
W. H. TINKER. Gen. Agt.
Macon. Ga.
NOTICE.
After November 25th, 1908, all
horses, nudes, cows, hogs or other
-took found running at large on
tho Pottle place will be impound-
"d and full damage*, costs and
-xpenses collected. Please keep
your stock off these lands.
Mrs. Doha Slocvmb.
Geo. S. Jones.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are forbidden to
hunt birds on my land in Joins
county, situated in south-eastern
portion of tract of land known as 1
the 8 W. Greene place, about i
.
2 1-2 miles north of Clint ui.
W. J. Green. !
!
90 YBAR9’ !
EXPERIENCE
i j
;
j I
Trade Mawkw
■r/vvvm Designs
Copyrights Ac.
^■^sssSmBSSsSs£ JUSSrVKm »•**<«* »nd a^Mion
stnt trse, OM«*t tirtmer lor sseurew patelsts.
sst«n throost, Wimii * Co. iwoly#
«JW-Wl Scientific tMKA, without churgo, Ui urn
Rmerkas. <
fBlntion ot lAfWt Tt'MntjR,* dr-
hif s.tstwurfc
wW
»scar
Wtwow utw*. <U5# Su, Wa#Slusiv»,». C. „
a Till ELY SUGGESTION,
Guamherlull a Cough Remedt.
; 1 18 c ,,rta ' 1 .' he n«ede<. before
.
much'more proVp^and^atisfac- hand aud
lory when it is kept at
given an soon na the cold is eon
traded and before it has beconn
settled in the system. In a'mmo
r j,„,tanc»» a severe cold mat
v>o warded off by talcing this rent¬
edy freely as soon os the first in*
dication of the cold appears,
^ here is no danger in giving it to
children for it contains no harm*
f»if substance. It is pleasant to
tuke^-both adults iwid cfiildren
,’ikeit. liny it and you will
the t) 8 st. It always cures,
For sale by W. D. Winters, Brad-
ley; V/. K. Morgan, Gray; C. \V.
Muidlebrooks & 0 <>., ffivddock.
EXCURSION RATES VIA THE
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY,
the following •
Account occasions
'lie i.Vntral of Georgia Railway
sell low rate wickets on conditions
named beh w.
**«*».
Excui shi tickets are now on
«'•!«‘‘t ali ticket, stations on the
Cent mi of Georgia i ail vs ay to \ iu
t«r resorts in Florida, Cuba, Nau-
8 au, etc. Tickets will be sold dai-
ly, tip to and including April 80,
1904, limited to May 31, 1904 for
re t U rn passage, The Central of-
f er9 superior schedules aud train
Sf » rv ice> to F’loridu.
, _
4iOlla.aY 4va.tOS.
During the Hob'.ays, excursion
tickets will he sold between all
tickets stations on the Centra! of
Georgia railway, at rate of a faro
and a third plus twenty-five cents
for the round trip, (no whole tick¬
et to be sold for h-fS than 50 cts.,
nor half ticket for less than 25
cts.) Excursion tickets will also
be on sale from all stations on the
Central of Georgia Ry. to points
on connecting lines -*<mth of the
Ohio ami Potomac, and east of
the Mississippi rivets, as follows:
Tickets will be sold to the general
ublic j) ftwm j, er 28, 24, 25, 80und
gl J908 llI1(1 J)lnunr , ’ 904 .
l,m,tf ‘ d io ' h \"~ \ 1W4 or 1 ^ nn ‘
P'»s s age: lo teachers and students
of schools and colleges upon pre-
mentation and surrender of tsertifi-
cates, December 16 to '/2, HX -1 in-
final limit Jan. 8 , 1804.
Atlanta? Ga.
Account annual meetsng of
Southern Educatioiuil Association
excursion tickets will be on sale
at all ticket stations on the Cen-
t cm 1 of Georgia Railway, to At¬
lanta, on Dec. 80th, limited re¬
turning Jan. 3rd. 1904, for return
passage. The centra) offers very
attractive schedules and train
service to Atlanta.
New Orleans,
Account Centennial Celebra¬
tion of Transfer of the Louisiana
Purchase from France to the
Unite I States ; and meeting of ihe
American Economic Association,
and American Historical Associa¬
tion, excursion tickets will lie'on
sale at all stations on Central of
Georgia Railway to New Orleans,
La., and return, December 16 and
17, also on December 25, 20, and
27, 1903.
For prompt and reliable service
see that your ticket reads via the
C 'litrai of Georgia Railway. Any
ag^nt of the company will cheer¬
fully furnish additional informa¬
tion on r> quest.
HOW TO PREVENT CROUP.
It will be good news to tbe
mothers of small childre i to
main that croup can be prevent¬
ed, The first sign of uroup is
hoarseness, A day or two before
the attack the child becomes
hoarse. This is soon followed by
a peeular rough cough. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
freely as soon as tbe child be¬
comes hoarse, or even after the
rough cough appears, and it will
dispel all symptoms of e-mgh. In
this way all danger and anxiety
n) ‘'. v be avoided. This remedy is
,ls,1 d by many thousands of moth-
p rs and lias never known to fail,
It is, in fact, the only remedy
to be depended upon ami that
>» pleasant and safe to take.
For sale hy W. E. Morgan, Gray;
U\ L) Winters, Brad'ey; C. W.
Middlebrooks, Iluddock.
CITATION.
Georgin, Jones County.
By virtue of an order of die court
of Ordinary of Moor e county, will
he sold at public outcry, on tho
Tuesday in in January, 1904, at
court house Jones county,
the usual hour# of sale, the
real estate Situated in Jones (;< »U !1
to-wit: One bundled mu’ hilly acres
of mini, more or !os.<. bounded rth
and east by lands of Mrs. Bettis b ln
or, on south by lands of Dr. Glover,
on west by land of Reasin Jarre!k j
Also one acre of i-.o •n plantation
road leading from the public road to
the Allen place, known as the Beasly
place. Also J. L. Allen's undivided
intere-t in Carwel place, bounded s.n
north by Dr. Glover, east l v I’.iasin
hy 0eroi,1 * pe river - ,n,i i
south by Mrs. N. A. Juried. Tbe sale 1
Will continue the from lion: day to day he-j
tween suine s niiiil «i| saivl ’
nro ;.erty is su.d, I
Xh h t»f (iufsvlvfw
ll.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Smoking Jaoketa. Nothing nioer to give “HIM” for Christmas
$5 TO $15.
Dressing Gown* and Bath Robea, A present fit for a kink.
. #6.50 TO $25,
Neckwear Made of Imported Silks,
.
. 50c TO $8.50 Eu3h.
Fancy Hand Embioidered Suepender*, Silver and Gold Eucklo-,
'75c TO #4.
Siivee and Gold Handle Umbrellas—-Swell Gifis,
.
#2 TO $7.50.
our Fancy G(>ods for Christma* Gifts can be had in fancy boxes.
.^. ,
,■ Send us your order and we will please you.
Benson, Walker Sc Moore,
' * ft THE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS,
420 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
;*>«, V
Z£v. •
J. H. & W. W. WILLIAMS,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Diamonds, Watches, m
Jewelry, Silrerware- m
Bj
s*
Repairing Watches . and
as If
Jewelry Made a SPECIALTY.
553 Cherry Street, Macon Ga.
w. A. D'AV/s;. ; BEN T. RAY. GEO. H. LOWS.
WI A. Davis Co.
*; Cotton Factors.
:>rc A ~'l; V
h..<j c.’g- n-ukhi Si‘
- SHIP YO££ .COTTOft TO W. A. DAVIS CO. TWENTY
FOUR YEARS EXPERTENGE IN THE HANDLING OF COTTON
ENABLES VS TO GET THE BEST PRICES THAT CAN BE HAD
Call on us next spring for, MONEY and GENERAL
FARMERS* Supplies, -We will also a^il you-inules,
buggi©8 aiio guano- Satiifaetiou gu*ra,atee<I
■ -1
V ;
• ;. *, ■ v *
l U DAVIS COMPAhY,
Macon ■ ’• 1 • Ga,
- . J v... ,
ar«’g’a? T. r r , ? .t »
S8Q0 : AUT0M0BIl» _ i
Given away at our store November 21st,. 4 p. • If
you buy a buggy,, wagon or harness from us you get fro;
’
ten to a hurd’tvi ^ chances.
' V •
•
.
SHINHOLSBR & COMPAN Y.
MACON .....
4 »
' *
B T. Adams t- W. 0 - Kismiey
■ ii-'
D t !. AMISS -? CO.
. .
r.
Cotton Wa'rehotise
A-.tr. it’ . > s
r.D" N.-r, • -'
- - 0
« -
C c mmir.sioii' M er eha nts -
i "cv* •-
Money loaned at eightj>er-cent. Also dealers in
. gy; “TY '
7-T l
.: . - iyj-.w ■ :.:c -
. • 4 iM>»s i v 44