Newspaper Page Text
THE SEWS
Thursday, Foh, 11 , 190 - 1 .
LOCAIj.
Dra. JM&IiHolmesMason
Dentists.
354 Second St. Macon Ga
—-c-
Dr. John H. Bradley,
Office rooms 2-3-4-?,
2nd St., Macon, Ga.
063. Residence 1333 3rd St.
Phone 2337,
1-Rav ’’ Drv Hot Air and Electric
Treatment.
diseases of women and skin diseases
a specialty.
OFFICE HOURS:
S to 5, 11 :30 a m to 12 :30 p m. 3 to 5
Notice to Teachers.
Iill be in Clinton next Satur¬
day, Febnirary 18, to contract
with teachers and hold special ex-
animations.
E. \V. Sammons, C. S. C.
Mies Bessie itoss is now in New
Orleuns whore she will spend two
or three weeks.
Mr. Lowry Stripling of Roberts-
ville spent last Tuesday with
friends at Gray'.
Mrs. Elder of Montioello is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. T.
Morton for a few days.
F. M. Greene of Mercer Univer¬
sity was out with friends and
hoinefolks Saturday and Sunday.
School Commissioner E. IV.
Samtnons will be in Clinton next
Saturday to contract with teach¬
ers and hold ^special exaniinn-
nations.
Furniture, Organs, Pianos for
cash or installment, I am also
agent for the American Wire
Fence Goinpnnm See me.
‘ s! K- HADDOCK.
Editor T. R. Turner left on the
7th for White Springs, Fla.,
where he hopes to recover froir
t he affects of a recent illness. Mr.
Turner will remain in Florida un-
about March 1st. .
1
No business w hatever was done
at comity _yourt hist Saturday.
The illness of Attorneys pn vent-
the hearing of a tram her of eases
and-.demands for indictment dis¬
posed of the remainder.
One of the handsomest resi¬
dences in this part, of the state is
that of Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Mur¬
ing of this place. This home is
just now being completed and is a
pleasing and *utraclive addition ,
to the town.
lion. J. R. Van Huron, senator
from tho 21st district, was at
Gray for a short time Dst Satur¬
day. Mr. Van Bureti is one of
the ablest members of the Geor¬
gia aenate and one of the most
popular representatives tho 21st
senatorial district has ever had.
Mr. F. S, Johnson, of Round
Oak, has an advertisement in this
issue which we think will interest
the people of this territory. Mr.
Johnson ia one of the most pro¬
gressive business men of the coun¬
ty and sells goods as reasonably
as any i of the city merchants. Read
J advertisement and get his
prices before placingyour orders.
The reault of the examination
held in Clinton last Saturday hy
1 he board of education to determ¬ j
ine the choice of a county school
commissioner will not be known
until next Saturday, at which time
the board will meet and pass np-
on the papers handed in by the
applicants, Messrs. C. C. Childs,
E. W. Sammons and T. W. Duf-
!“* , "umrerlj of pride Cl and |,opil».' satisfaction ’ Tlii. i«
a source
to nil Grnvites, but this pride and
satisfaction is destined to be rud«-
|v shaken unless the school house
and its equipment is helped to
keep pace with the increasing}
number i*f pupils. The house is;
too small and should be enlarged, j
Rut if this cannot be done just at i
this time, we :an at least prov.de j
enough s ats to fill the present!
^jjdn.’g. Not over forty of the j
Us are now provided with}
seats, The remaining 21 are seat-.
ed ou backless benches, boxes, i
*tc. Gray needs iiotiiing so touch!
lk U911 . 8 . . * ,,
***
but if that cannot he had the j
house we have should he made as
c.mfortabie as possible.
j Haddock ('urrcnt Events.
--
j J. T. Speights, S C Morris and
j J A Pitts returned Saturday from
a business trip to Atlanta.
lif'ro Mr. ro’cuti .Scarbrough' of Dublin was
t ly looking after tlm hi-
■ forest of his employer, Mr. Smith,
Mrs. Hubert Coleman ami h#*r
| daughter, Miss Emmie, who have
been for some time it,
bam, will make their future home
in Atlanta. They arrived
last week, making a visit to
II. J. FinneV and Mrs, J. T.
They left for Atlanta Friday, via
M aeon.
Mi sees T :iio and Maud
chor* are at. home again after a
visit to friends in Milledgoville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Norris will
entertain on Friday ufteimoon,
12th inst., from two to six, this
being the thirtieth anniversary of
a happy marriage. Quito a num¬
ber oF friends from Haddock
ticipate a pleasant time at this
home, famous for hospitality and
elaborate menus.
The W.C. T. IT. will hold its
mcnithlv moiiliny mue'iiicr moe.ing Sandnv ounrtax non, main-
tug. The president w ill quested". preside.
A full attendance is n
Tho ladies are invited to a
in" of the \V. T M S at the
Inline of Mr. J. A. Fdts S.mduv
February 14, K) o’clock.
Cornucopia, Item.s.
We are glad to say that Cant.
H. 15. Ridley is recovering from
his rooent illness. Hope he will
Boon be out again.
Air. Hudson and Sam Oliver
were visitors to nttr town a few
‘days ago and while here favored
us with-some delightful music on
violin and guitar.
Messrs. Joe Tribble and George
Grubbs were with us recently.
Air. Thomas Scnr broug, who has
been living with Ciipt. Ridby,
was taken with a case of pneumc-
uia and has returned to Ins home
at CabanisB, Ga.
Mr. Duff Grubbs was in on r vi 1 -
iage a lew days ago,
Mr. Jim King was among our
visitors recent ly.
Air. Giles Mitehell lias been on
a visit, to this [. ace,
W. H. Holland and family have
been on a visit to tlie family of
Capf. Rklley.
Mrs. M.V. Tyner and daughter,
Miss Kiltie, spent oiie day with
friends at. tld? place last week,-
Mr. Ben Tyner haa left our
neighborhood ami has pone to Ma-
con, whore ho will make his fn-
hirer home.
hlr. Gunnel! has moved into
our neighborhood and has rented
a farm from Mrs. Tyner.
Af.rs. George Grtfbbs is still on
the sick list, heingconfined to her
room most of tho time.
Biglleld Items-
Mr. L. W. Stewart hos been vis¬
iting friends in- Miliedgeville this
week.
Air; W 7 . J. .Souther a'nd sister,
Miss Fa tin ie. were. 1 lie guests of
Aiiss Bessie Bonner recently.
Miss Nellie Ethridge, one of
James station’s attractive and
popular young ladies, is the guest
of Miss Mamm Burnette.
Mrs. L W Stewart has returned
from a visit to her daughter at
Quitman, Ga.
Mr. Joe Nicholson of Macon
tvas the guest«/Miss Mamie*
nette Sunday.
On account of the wnfavorablc
weather fast Sunday only a few
people attended preaching at Sa¬
lem.
Among the guests or Miss Mamie
Burnette Sunday were Alisovs..Bes¬
sie Bonner and Fannie Souther
and Messrs. John Souther and
Joe Nicholson.
Mr. J. \V. Burnette visited Ma¬
con Saturday.
OSKTOACOF OKOKlnA
J
Account the folh wing occasions
t he Central Of Georgm Railway
sell !owV‘Ue tickets on
named below,
\yjufnji- Resorts,
Exclusion Tick..is are now oi
sale at all ticket stations on
C»rtitra^ ^ of .Genrgm railway ’£ to^Viii
will
, v> , , u amlTincluding April
jgo4, limited to Mnv 81, 1904 for
return passage. The Centra!
fe fa superior schedules and train
serviCd t<J Fi<jnda -
For prompt and reliable
that vour ticket reads via the
Central of Georgia Railway.
8g „ |)t cf lhe CO n, , lnJ will
fully furnish additional in forma-
on request.
Memoir of Mrs. fiaiiitnli
Harris.
Mrs. TTannnh Harris was born
jin 1585 in S uith Ca.olinn. 11 ■ 1
I nm ' nlB l)UjV " d to Jo^eacounty
'* 1 '"" * ll# wws 3 d ‘ ilU - tt, ' tl “ ,iC luul
d • K ' ! u ^ L ' r b * " ‘ l ' ldl
occurred ut the homo of her son,
”' Ir - A ’ ^‘ ,,ri ‘ s * 1,1 Bradley, G»..
011 J,l lin:!r V “ 5 gb 1A01. 8!u‘ was
-
married . in 18ol to Mr. A. P. Gar-
ris who has been dead several
.V wirt '- T *»> cl, ‘ lti, ‘ ftn came to bless
their lives, seven ol whom aiirvm
11)0 S1h? was n <1 ‘ v, ' l,>d
mother, a faithful wife and a true
.
‘ ‘ l ^‘ u •
^* ls ' ainsjoimd . . . the }, ctluu
*«t ch.urcli in childhood and lived
a d, ' Vt,t, ‘ a ( ' ! * r,6ti «'‘ liffi ” r ' ul ,he
8Un ‘ mo,,s f,mn lh<s ® wr,,Bl
cu '*' u ! r into the joys of her
1 greatly for
SOll:<‘ ' i n •e her death, but
she Is . ■ in.: t t lie! ions with great
patience a .! the end was calm
and peaceful. Her faith in her
Ford was firm 'and alie waa not
afraid to pass through tho dark
vale of the shadow of death,
* !,,J was ‘eaning upon the rod and i
lho ^ <*• ll ><' Most High and ;
“'> «vil a. she approached
the borders of the unseen land be-
'"" (1 l!l ° II( r lif,; nn(1 hr ' r
ilo f es "° 10 built upon the sure t
foundation of the Gospel of the
Christ. She found great conso¬
lation and continual joy in the
promises of God’s word and lean¬
ed upon them for support when
this earthly house of her tabor-
naelo was falling to decay. One
passage of scripture that, gave
-real Hence in her last da vs, and
to which she often Deferred, was
that glorious f.ssui’an:e from
Heaven, ‘‘Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord from lienco-
forth : Yea, saith the Spirit, that
they may rest from their labors;
and their works do follow them, 1 7
And we read that passage ever her
open grave and felt sure that she
had joined the blessed throng in
in i he presence of God.
Her work on earth is finished
and her trials and sufferings
ended, but In r works follow her,
fop those who knew )n-r best speak
in tlie highest terms of her worth.
Her children rise up t* call her
iili-ssedjfuul to tliauk|Gc.d* for her
life, and her friends and weigh hors
praise her for Her quiet but noble
life. “A good titutie is rather to
be chosoiiftltnn great riches,”says
tno wise man, MT,<in we measure
life by this estimato vvo sco that
the children and grandchildren
of tiiis good ivoniSti'havo^a rich 1
heritage in the g*xsiU'nnnio she has
left behind in t hisVorh!; and
they feelDure slieDias entered in-
to “the rest that remaim-tli to tlie
people of God.” May God corn-
fort the e: i rmvmg oims and bring
tin-in nil .- .mi . homo when life’s
work is done.
John I’. Erwin.
Clii.tor, Ga., Fob. 4, 1904.
Buy It Now.
Do not wait until yon or some
of your family aro sick nigh unto
death, and then send for Cham¬
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diur-
rl)1) ,; a R(?m „ dV) but buy it now and
l)0 p ,, 1)ared f or BI1 emergency. It
ia U)Q 0{ „. roniedy tjl!lt Cttn always
,. d (|oi) „ ml(;d U()01) in the most
sc-voro and dangerous cases.
gnlo , )y w D winters, Brad-
v; j.y Morgan, Gray; C. W.
Middlubrooks & Co., Haddock.
Cl FA LION.
Georgia, Jones County.
W hereas, 0. V 1 ’. Kitchens, ad¬
ministrator of Sarah Rodwell,rep¬
resents to tlie court in his ) edi¬
tion, duly filed, that he lias fuily
administered Saralt Bodwcll’s es-
tttte. This io, therefore, to cite
,, ^«'..'-^3 iii
y
aiiiuinlMrnti.r -li.iuld ii'tt h- ; !is-
charged from his admimstratio'i
and receive letters of disillusion
(,n tli0 Monday in March
1904. II. II. Bonner, Ordinary.
I
Chctij? Settlers Tickets.
^ . hVitl , .... l«tt‘the .
of AprU Louis
Frisco System (Saint and ,
&u> Ff#»ei«co Radrotid^ writ eeUj
reduced one-way and round-trip j
tickets from Birmingham, Aleta-
a ,, d Saint Louis to points in !
Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Ok-j
hihoma, Indian Territory and
Texas. Write W. T. Saunders,
General Agent, p Passenger T
nn-nt, Atlanta, Ga., tor full infor
niation.
Cvoss'RoaiLi Items.,
Me. A F Morris of P.-lt >n i« tlm
! e „nqf -.f his parents, Mr. and
; j |) Morris, this woe It.
Mrs. T. J. Cliambets is on
Uiek list. We hope soon to S'A »i» r
j out again.
I Misses Minnie ami Abide Mor¬
ris ref iirnod In ni“ leat Wedm s-
| ( )ay from S’.ceumb v. 1 • >* \ h»*v
n^ve been <>ti a visit totiieir
Mrs. I,. Silas,
Mr. Hampton Face is wearing a
broad smile over the arrival ot a
Hue girl at his home.
Mr. Fork Chtunoers wis the
gainst of Mr. J 1) Morris last Sun-
Miss Ada Morris is tho guest .!
Mrs. J. B. Anchors at Uray this
wer,k.
Mr. .Tim Clark was a visitor to
frsonds here one day 'ast week,
Tendency of l! e Times,
The tendency of tiD'dica) set-
«'*<* i» toward preventive nmns-
»>*W- Tho bosl l! ""^ !lt of ,h(
World is being given to the
P easier and better to
nr,.vent it tlmn than to c.re c. it. It ... has .ms la b •on . n
‘»".v (1 " m '-ns.rated that
">'h <>„e of the « dangerous
diset^s t .at medin.l men ha\e
[" CO, ;' Cn,i "' ,l!, ' ca, ‘ lw 1'^"
'F use f Chamberlain's
Kent. dy. Ptmummna " ■ 1
ways results from a ooid of from
an nltnck of influenza (grip), and
it has been observed that this r«■ ns-
edy counteracts any tendency <.f ,
these diseases toward
T1 '* s ,l »* ,,ue ’’ fl,: '- y l > rovGn
thousands of . winch .
n,i inv cases in
lids remedy has been used during
lll,J prevalence of colds ami
tff'P recoilt'years, and can be
relied upon with implicit eonfi-
denc.e. Pneumonia often
from a slight e,ild when no datiftcr
is apprehended until it is sudden-
ly J discovered that there is fever
and difficulty in , breathing , and
pains in the chest, then it, is
nouiie.'d fhxt the patient has
pneumonia, lie on the safe side
and take Chamberluin’s Congb
Remedy as soon as the cold is con¬
tracted .
Tnis remedy is for sale hy \V.
E. Morgan, Gray; \V. p. Win¬
ters, Bradley; G. A. Middle-
brooks it Co., Hiiiidock.
The Cotton Plant,
*
\1 hat. a royal plant it is! .
world waits in attendance on its
growth; , tho shower that falls
whispering on its leaveu in heard
around tlm earth ; frost that chills
3,1,1 , tl)0 , , Iu ' v l,,at ,, ; (1(!SCends , , from -
1 <
the stars are noted, and the tree,
p ass ( ,f ft little worm on its green
l 0 ,if is more t«> England than Un¬
advance of tho Russian army on
her Asian outposts. It is gold
from tho instant it puts forth its
tiny shoot; its fiber is current in
every bank, and whan loosing its
tlee-Ccs to tins sun it floats a sunny
banner that glorifies tlm fi< Id of
the farmer, that tnan who is mar¬
shaling tinder » flag that will com¬
pel tlie allegiance of tlm world
and wring a subsidy from every
nation of the earth. It is a her¬
itage that God gave to this people
forever as their own when He
arched our skies, established our
mountains, loosed the breezes,
tempered the sunshine and meas¬
ured the rain. Ours and our chil¬
dren’s forever. As princely a tal¬
ent ns ever cameirom his hand to
mortal stewardship.—Ilenry Gra¬
dy.
Tourist Sleeper To Cal i-
foniia.
Commencing I)< cctnhi>r9lli' and
Tuesdays thereafter, the Frisco
System will place in .service be¬
tween Birmingham, Ala., and
San Francisco, Cat., o thoroughly
equipped Tourist Sleeping Car.
Quito naturally these cars will
J^SruTi^
„L .0:50,,
Memphis 9: L- a. m. W edttosdays.
Returning leave Kansas City on
Mondays, 6:80 p. m.; arrive Mem
phis, 8:00 a. in.; Birmingham,
8:55 p. m. Tuesdays; Intermerli-
ate stations, time in proportion.
The combination of railways
over which these cars are operated
the tourist or invalid
grand diversity of scenery plan.
an d mountain, through Kansan
the Rockies, to the “Land of
Sunshine and Flowers.
These ears are m charge of u
thoroughly competent, attendant.
Culi <*n nearest reiireseiita!ivo
Frisco System for berths and
her information, or addr.-s , . H. ,,
JIi!t<,n, General Fassenge" Ap-i.t.,
Louis, Mo.
uJREAKINvr ' A
Tl - E HOODOO
[C'iJJTifcbt, J h*' ’m J'. To¬
Win'll tbo Tlitrfreatli was In' il
" It" ti' 5 . i .sit.v s'jHilvo lii | r of
Its rank iiiid tile. No iadi'.T ! dm tt'i'ial
could lulu; lava found In .xiucricu. A
vouput ol V oks. bowavyr, shove (1 llit -
cojuael to nil egotist end u di b’DT--
i Vil % ntid h Cl thy - u'.up.itiy or •-•. 1 -
iuenu.i old- rs seem
^ ,111 '’ ; ‘ ; ‘ f;r any;:.;;i; ui ti.',
Cue day (! giiiTvvnt * ; no at. to
ivlle\ th: l'i ."ill on oiitinjid duty,
At ir.Mafteriinon a lm., il Coufei
aid cnvmry, 11. v. tin) tj uu da
twmit.v-live, ati.ii i;rii i ii' fu:l eac.ipn-
nit s of tin? Thirt Jiout tlie
sain,.' i.iom.-at. Out* til a char ,1 1 of their
<:ap bhi<’s, fo.'owi •! by a jawiid yell, did
tin* business in eac'a i ilSUiUtf*.
•:.nu' h'a I'nvr.lry llccn lei) trptm tho
rve f tiOO mi'll mnl routed tl.via
lit a dtub. One C.u and Inca
beaten, n>i:te,l ne t ui; ■0
The vote 1 < ■it iii
atiiJ f.atil they 1: vi*
i:\on able drill nail ti ill ia .lie 1
Jlgti! t!;cy must si it 1:1
w l»> Irie'.i te vi;.k-. a i fer i l
the cajitaln < a?>t t cow-
panics cut on t :<! milt
< l^kcd , 'ure sayage K a°i and sw vl oi:i tl)'
‘‘ : Vou : au«blng statk Iu
briKade. You lmvc l.ml n,-.> cr tbv.v
cbnm-cs to win . mry. um you l.av*
l ’- ,u r,wn - v ,iko curs. In our next
^ , wi) , s ,. ( ot , u , wh( , ,. v , ;i
. ^-t ran
v Ilt . foi | OW( ,,, liis
was not n'. i A
month latei ton; o; 1
morning, our b l tl:
tic lino on tin* 1 I 1
, n co ; i t'.e.e tli its r nX
t’H connect l t lie w ' I
er brlamb's. Tl l'.elu |ir
us. That Hjc . uihI it i.-;
vvattlui; tbut r: nuts of b; P
men.
Down tbo Itn: a of the I'otirtli, Hev-
enth amt KigUtli went, the .voj.-,:.;
. otHms to liract* up tl:.' u. a w . v. : ■
not cowan’s. > m yet Uu Jrn rv
Ul the waitin;J ' but OV(r in tb '* Thlr '
teen Hi it w:.a lilfferent. ’I he officers
were at the regulation distance In rear
of the lines, ami the men liatl •vatody
u ' br;lC0 Uk ' u ! l, l»- T “ * ::lk ,0
other only , made matters worse.
We were niiite prepared for what
happened -knew that it would ltapp i.
<>f the c.iemy opened tiro on
our trout with artillery, amt as the
i;r.;t shell exploded In pie ratiks of lha
Thirteenth the wlmte l/ri) r.;, - :i hr
bade like a flock of frightened sheip.
A second shell completed the business.
and there was u stampede which car¬
ried them a mile to the rear. The gap
was closed up, and the battle went on,
but tlie Thirteenth could not be rallied
again that day. TUtf-e days later tlie
major general said to the officers and
men on parade:
"i know the history of tlie Thirteenth
since Its first skirmish, loti are n dis-
grace to your state, to the array e.wtPtn
.vourselvcs. I sl.all recouunend that the
regiment foe wiped out. of existence,”
On tiio morning that the order of
ciisbaiitliuent arrived from Washing-
ton the 'iiilrteenth was In charge of u
senior captain, amt seme of the tout-
panics were iu elinrge of orderly r.er-
gura . (a a Confederate eolumi!, wb'eb
had cut loose and m:u:le:d by night
through the fields and woods, suddenly
burst out of the woods ripen tlie sent-
tcretl camps along the river. 'I he eur-
prise was complete, and without n
cheek the enemy came sweeping down
the stream. The Thirteenth turned
out, but there were no offiiers to give
them orders. 'They were cowards and
hnd always run away. A few had
already started on this occasion, when
there cumo the sound of hoof beats
f;t>ra tlie west, and a woman rode into j
caiup. Kim was hardly above .twenty;
years old, tV.tr hatred and handsome
and probably the wife of some Union
offltxtr from the camps aliov
tnnti thrilled as she patted up her horse
unrl tried out:
‘'Men, they are making a stand up
there by the ford, and if you’ll Join
them tlie enemy can be cheeked and
driven back.” :
“We’ll go—we'll go! Fall in—fall Ini”
shouted tlie men In chorus, after an In¬
stant’s silence, and five ininntea later
every man bad blr, musket and ear-
trid/.-o );ox and companies wore being I
formed up tlie road crowded with 1
white faced fugitives, and yet never a i j
man of the Thirteenth foil out. Titer;:
was no officer to lead them, but and tho | i
woman rode ahead and turned now
then to smile and beckon them on. A :
round shot plowed up the dirt near by, j
but she gave no hoed. A she:I burst I
against a tree a few yards away and ;
fitted the air with splinters, but she |
did not turn her head. Tlie Imiletsj field
came thicker and tide';or, but she j
her way until a line of blue suddenly i
came* into view and then waved tier ;
hand and said:
“Right down there, comrades, in j
where they need yon, and after "lay
no man will call the Thirteenth , .. :gi-
ment of cowards'.”
“IUp—1)1]>—iimruli!” and n swinging j
ol caps and a dasb forward. Tbe blue
tiglittn" line Was strengtlumetl not u j
moment too soon. The enemy burled i
'BEOZ
^^
for( . , v . ( .„ for , r ..,
Hie log breastworks v ere a few imn-
^ 11
v-cu left
nn(1 and and )>r-
tilnU tbnui nier: dea't ni l wr,mi*l.'*t
ti:nn tlie whole brtgaile Iiml yet lost.
Not a coward bad died no! a cowaiil
bail lived on. Led by a woman, all bad
become heroes, M. QUAD.
tulblnfi| CD7CDS I 0,d Sor88 > ftohlna Piles, I
Diseases,
ABSOLUTELY CURED.
HERMIT SALVE,
ce and to ccmts a aox.
Sold by *lt Dmvphta. TTI", noothsr.
Or l Family Ramwt? 25 yaura.
eti «**».«.
The Jones County Nows and I
1 w ico-n-V. e*.k leicgraph one v -i*i
tar l.bU.
?rrv /n ;*' *
•t* w •
tJ 4 ! ABY EASE
m m
'
l. ho and Summer ,
ft}.* ffL DU,
i i _. * housaml* B P ril, « and ox j>.... Summer cues bring i.-o ot grave Taut, dangora l troubles to brouglit babies and by V children.* eating
i ibieB Serious on
y*i v * ipo .truitiSj vogof etc. results often follow a pliffhfc
M doraiigemont of tho dtawtivo organ i. I atcy Fuse i i the safest, most
cfleeuvo ond best medfeino for all stoi mch and bowel troubles of
m babies and children. riuauant in taste—children like it.
At
A 25 CENTS FOR. 1 -AP.GE BOTTLE
m If yourcTiuggi't hann’t it, write . tho manufacturer
T, l\ I'i.lRSrfAEL. MACON, GA. ^
'
Mk alma the FREE COLO OIJSG offer.
■
iVWsWjrwig'.’v
—-r 1 -
*e Reason
U u sold more”veil idea* last year
than dealers that have been in the
business for the last quarter of a
century speaks volumes. *
People are becoming more ex-
acting every day. The first thing
they seek now b quality. Titty
next consider the price, That is
sensible.
That explains tho whole mat-
t'>r. Qutilily and prise is our
hobby. We do dot consider
cheap vehicles nt nil. We tlocid-e
on tho l-icst wagons and buggies
and then buy them so we can
undersell our competitors,
W o got all the discounts off by
paying spot cash.
We can prove all we say to be
true. Call and lot us do it.
Y a- h U D Y p] J CZxj F0S,
_i
3LO] ■ a 1 353 Poplar Hi. {MACON, GA.
«ser is, iw.xsgg—.. ..sa
j |
j! ''
retSUH-MT** 3*. :-.«r*.5*uais*»t - .sstninsBVi.. uara*:
1} | ’
■ -
jj j
i,
jj i;
1
R. L CHEEK & CO. "1
Clothiers and Furnishers."
;410 Third St.J
.
Macon,
'
f
i-
!
ww.M«r*'ssB»n::’jrj»nK
* jj. ., r-aa.auutanc’im ataapa t ui v.
■rxrr
g. fP. Adams W- O. Kinney
) ). r. ADAMS I CO.
Cotton Warehouse
A
1*
i)
Ccmaiission Merchants.
‘ Zinttvy U -asH’d itt eight per ee/ AlHo'dcalera i-u
mulcts, guano anil farm KUliplics of a It ill da.
55‘i and 558 i’oplar FT Xacon
mr.Mit i —wy
W* F. HC LMES. F 3. HARDEMAN
I
HOLMES & HARDEMAN,
Cotton Factoni.
Agent- for D offing Harvesting Machines Ciar - rt vw.
’ 11 n;cl Fend,i,.-, Red Ripper Huy i'resse^..
MULES.
!
420 Fourth St. Macon, Ga.