Newspaper Page Text
tn T\ - i Jl ■\TT’1\7 v .■?.{ v ^ v3 0
Thursday, Auk. 25 , 1904.
LOCAL.
l)rs. .1 31 & R Holmes Mason
Dentists.
354 Second St Macon, Ga
-------|
Miss Mary Powell of Macon is
expected at ‘ La Grange” this
week.
Miss Lula Robv is spending this
w.ek with her aunt, Mrs. C. C.
Childs.
Aire. S. B. Hnngorford is the
guest of Mrs. Chas, Glawson of
Macon.
Mr. W. E. Morgan has been in
South CJeoigia several -days on
business.
Mrs. M. L. MeGlicc is at Indian
Spring this week attending the
camp meeting.
Miss Susie Souther is spending
this week with Miss Bessie Bonner
near Haddock.
Mrs. Julia A. Wimherly of
is visiting her
Mrs. J S Stewart.
Miss Sallie Meeks of Griswold-
vil(e is spending this week with
relatives nt Gray.
Mr. C. C. Childs,who is taking a
business course in Atlanta, is at
borne for a few days.
Mr. Sam Morton has just re¬
turned from a fen day’s trip to
the 5r. Louis Exposition,
Miss Adabolle Greene entertain¬
ed several of her friends most de¬
lightfully Saturday evening,
j Miss Bessie Bonner has been
'visiting friends and relatives at
Gray for the past several days.
Misses Julia and Iri tie McCleod
of Abbeville, Ga., are visiting
their cousin Miss Ethel Stewart.
A good crowd was at the school
house Sunday night to hear Elder
J T McArthur and Mr. Tom Hum¬
mock.
Mrs. M D. Kimbrough, Mrs.
J II. Davis nod children of Daw¬
son arc visiting the family of
T. Williams.
s William; is
Miss Annie E. at¬
tending a uvst charming house
party of Miss Jennie Banks Ar¬
il dd of Grantvilie.
The picnic at Gray last Friday
was attended by a good crowd. 11
8 ‘emcd to be a very pleasant occa-
sion for all present.
Miss Katrina Lane of Valdosta
and Mr. Barron Garward of Nona
visited the family of Mr. J. T.
Williams this week.
Miss Lois Jones returned to her
h -me in Macon last Monday niter
a pleasant visit of Severn I days to
relatives ami friends at Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Morton,Mrs.
L. P. James, and Miss Marilu
Morton were guests of Mr, and
Mrs. J H Muring last Friday.
The oldest inhabitant is work-
ing overtime trying to find a n - ;
Cord of hotter weather. Bo fur the
past few days hold the record.
Misses Edna Greene and Eva
Souther were the guests of Miss
Annie May Blanks of Slocmnb
“IOr three days of this week.
Mr. J. If. Muring spent Satur¬
day and cuuday at Sardis, Bibb;
county, attending an association
of the Primitive Baptist chirriJh.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Swann re-1
turned to Atlanta .Wednesday nf-
ter spending two weeks very pleas-1
an tly at tho hospitable home of’j
Dr. B I O'Kelly.
.
Tbe friends , of , young V .11 j
many
Barron, ill for several who weeks lias been w,It, seriously typhoid j
fever, will be glad to hear that he
D considerably Letter. -
Mrs. Sara Hnngorford and Mrs. ’
B. H. Kirby of Newnan have re- j
turned home after a very delight-
ful visit to Mrs. B. I. O’Kelley
an d Mrs. S B Hunferford. |
Miss Edna Greene liada’shet'l
guests Friday and Saturday
s- s Norine Roberts, Annie May
Blanks, Mary I.owe, Tallulah
Ida Johnson, l.ois Greene.
Mr. ,B. F. Moore, formerly
J. nl j.unty. but now of
nah, Ts tin* guest of his father's .
family at Morton. Mr. Moore’s ■
many Jones county friends
pleased to know of his business
success iu Savannah.
Round Oak News Notes.
Rev. T, W. Ellis filled the
! pit at the Methodist church Sun-
duv morning, and preached a
strong sermon from the text, ‘‘Re-
member Lot’s Wife.”
Pastor J P Erwin has been very
faithful and diligent in preaching
during the series ot seivices that
was held here last week. Four
members uiiitod with the church
during the meeting.
Miss Alice 0. Williams of
ridge, a young lady who by her
pleasing personality enjoys an ex- j
tensive popularity in every part,
°f the state, was the admired J
guest of Mrs. SS Baldwin
the jrast week.
Mi sb Mary Joe Barron, an at- j
tractive young la ly of Clinton, j
speiit a few days of the past week
in town visiting her aunt, Mrs. '1'
W Ellis.
Mis 8 Annette Kelly, one of
Monticello’s charming young la-
dies, is being delightfully enter-
tail)lH , U)is wet . k | >y Mm. J. T.
Miss Annie McCullough has re¬
lumed from an extended visit to
Atlanta, Chicago and St. Louis.
Dr. R 1! Barron of Macon spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Mr. David Whitehead of Way-
side spent Sunday with friends Jit
Round Oak.
Mrs. B. I. 0’Kelly of Bradley
spent Monday visiting friends in
town.
Miss Beulah Gibson is the guest
of Miss Alice Williams of Eth¬
ridge tois week.
Capt. F S Johnson is taking in
the St. Louis Exposition this week
Mr. J H Baird of Fort Valley
spent one day of last week here.
Mr. Will Ridley of Hillsboro
was a visitor in town last week.
Mr. Ham Holland of Cardsville
was here Friday.
Miss llattie Kelly, one of th"
popular members of Monticeilo’s
younger set, is visiting Mrs. S. S.
Baldwin.
Bradley Items
Mrs. It. 0. Murible of Madison j
lias boon on a visit to friends and
relatives hero. While Mrs. Mari-
Lie was at Bradley she was enter¬
tained most delightfully’ by her]
bachelor brother, James, with a
bainecre. Ices and other refresh¬
ments were served. Junes is an
exception of u young man.
Misfj Hattie llarduon and Mrs.
Tucker of Byron are on a visit to
M rs. .1 J Glawson.
Protracted ear vices clog, d nt
]5nu || ey |. Hl F , iil;i v, wil j, „„ ad .
di(iull of IMe „ J!roth .
^ VVj|dar dtd solUo exc ,. liel)l
preaching.
Miss Rosa Tharpe was the guest
of Miss Martini Muliikin during
lust week.
Mrs. Swan of Atlanta is on u
visit to her brother, Dr. O’Kelly.
Mr. Jus. McMichuel of Macon is
on a visit to his sister, Mrs. G W
Gordon.
Mr. R L Bradley is improving
and adding to his house. When
completed it will be one of the
prettiest homes here.
Miss Willie Bei ry of Atlanta is
on a vilit to friends and relatives
here.
Mr. Will Mulligan of Clinton
was here Sunday.
Cross Roads Items.
Miss Ada Morris has returned
home after spending a week with
relatives in Baldwin county.
Mrs. M. M. Whirl by is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, W. M. Chap-
of Mansfield, Ga.
Mrp - Ki ! ,le -V Jr *eon «s
Mm. D I, Non bo
Mo.and Mis. Jnn luiTf "ere vas¬
' ,ols khe home ot J M Farr one
last week.
.Mr. C C Bivins is visiting rc!a-
tive8 j() Brt!(hvjll conhty
j M Clark and famitv ‘ have re-
tlll . |U , d from a V i s it t0 Indian
Mr. and Mrs, Hampton Pace
spent Wednesday in Milledgeville
Miss Alice Whitlby left Sunday !
morning for Godfrey and Newton
where she will visit her sisters 5 I
M rs. Chapman and Mrs. Stevens.!
Mr; Sidny Jones visited friends !
Gray lust week.
•— —■— —
Pieuie
There will ou a moonlight pic-
ami dance at Crutchfield on
Friday night. Aug. 2G. Everybody
invilt-d to come.
B. F. Crutchfield,
A. B. Crutch field,
'll. A. Gordon,
Haddock Current Events.
The E. IF. Coleman Wagon &
Buggy Co. has leased the lot on
the corner of Park and Broad way
streets owned by Ilenrv Ret ■so ami
will erect a budding 25 by GO feel
thereon. This firm will handle a
complete line of wagons, buggies
and harness.
T. Warthen & Rro, of Warthon,
have purchased the lot for-
merly occupied by S II Haddock
J D Anchors. Lumber is on
the ground for a building 20x100.
They will carry a line of general
merchandise. IFarthon & Bro. is
a strong firm ar.d will benefit the
N. 0. Pitts will soon erect a
d welling on his lot over in Brook-
lyn, the fashionable annex of Had-
dock,
J T Cook and family will reside
in future at the, home of Dr. Jno.
Hardeman. D E Norris will occu-
py the limiso vacated by Mr.Cook.
C S Morris left Tuesday for St.
Louis on business,
Miller S. Bell of the Milledge-
ville Banking Co. was here Mon¬
day on business.
Misse* Farrar and Pearl Morris
will be domiciled at Hotel Morton
after September 1.
Mr. Frank Morton left for St.
Louis last Wednesday in tin, 1 inter¬
est of stock buying.
Mr. and Mrs. II J Finney spent
Monday in Milledgeville.
Floyd Frederick of Wellston,
Ga., was the guest of Miss Nullvt
Anchors Sunday.
C E Bonner, agent of the Geor¬
gia railroad at this place is off on
a ten-day vacation.
J. D. Anchors, Mrs. Belle Ma-
hone, Mrs. M D Hordeninn and
Mrs. Cary Morris are it home af¬
ter a most pleasant trip to Indian
Spring.
S. II. Haddock spent Monday
evening in Milledgeville.
Miss Ruth Mouglmn entertained
the “As You Like It” club la t
Thursday afternoon. Target shoot¬
ing was tin* feature.
Miss Marilou Morton of Lump¬
kin, Ga., is oo a visit to Misses
Morton.
A parly consisting of Misses
Irene, Manlmi and Lou Vie Mor¬
ion, Minnie Kate Clark and Fan¬
nie Bragg, chaperoned Ly the
Hun. 0. E. Morton, spent a pleas¬
ant day at Milledgeville M unlay.
From Slocuuili.
Mr. and Mrs. L.Biles are open-
ding several days in Brunswick
ami at St. Simons,
Miss Susie Moore of Macon, is
spending awhile near here.
Mi»s Maud and Nora Emerson
of Bibb county visited relatives
und friends here last week.
Miss Kale Snipes of Savannah
is now visiting the family of
J. F. James.
Mr. T. J. Jume3 and wife of
Sunset, have been spending sever¬
al days at Sleepy Hollow.
Mrs. II. P. Emerson and chil-j
(Iron have just returned from a
plensant visit to relatives in
Macon.
Protracted services are being
conducted at Pitts Chapel Ly Rev.
Mr. Envin, assisted by Mr. Hen¬
dricks who leads the singing.
Mr. C P Roberts is erecting a
handsome residence on his premi-
see.
Messrs. 11 P Emerson, Gus Silas
ami J M Childs will leave in a few
days fur a tour through the North¬
ern states.During their stay they
will visit'tbe Worlds Fair.
Mr. J F Brown left gundny for
Valdosta where he goes to accept
a position as machinist.
Rev. Mr. Sammons has closed
th>- protracted services at Elim.
Would he glad to see n large con¬
gregation at Elim church 'next j
Sunday to organize a Baptist
Young Peoples Unicn. Would also
be gbul to hear from several of the
young people who wottlu like to
take a part ina singing school
taught by Mr. Lane.
E Mcnrthur visited
aud friends in the county recent-
| y , \y 0 . v , ;r( . g | a< ] to HHK
Fruit Treds,
I am now prepatod to take
ders for fruit tre«s. I renresent
the Huntsvido Wholesale Nursef-
in?, one of the best iu^ the South.
All who contemplate
fruit trees of any kind will find it
to their interest to call on or
tome. The location of this nur-
sery is unsurpassed fur tile propo
gation of treeej absolutely free
from sca'e and all other-diseases.
J. M. HOT,
Round Gak, Ga.
To Hold Reunion.
\\ aysidh, Ga., A I’d.
I),‘nr Comrades: Our seventh
tvniuiol reunion wiU bo held in
Roiuu, Ga., during the (ii«t din
°f Ike rJunion of tin* State \ i
Hto Btute Reunion will be
held 14th and loth of September,
le04.
Tin meeting of our
for the transaction of its regular
business will be held in the court
house of Floyd county, Ga.
Every member of the is
i 11 rgod to bo present. Como and
let us make this the largest and
best reunion the Association has
ever had.
Each year our number is rapid-
ly growing smaller, and oqeli
member > Imukl feel if bis duty
attend these mimial mooli igs and
receive pleasant memories ol ji
glorious uiid brilliant past. Such
meetings will cement us together
<u»d brighten our declining years,
The railroads will furnish round
trip tickets nt one cent per mile
from all points in Georgia, and
the hotels and boarding houses
have agreed to turnisli board ami
at low rates.
All who desire ssill be furnislmd
meals free of cost by the city of
Romo, and they will bo prepared
to lodge u number of veterans free
of cost.
It is requested that nil who can
will remain in Rome during the
session of Hie State Veterans.
J .mi's A. Wat.kek,
Commander Doles-Cook Kiigade.
Jinking tin Impression.
‘ I have applied for a position
in a dozen newspaper offices and
half that many stores,” said the
young man standing at tho desk.
“No one will listen to me. I can’t
got a h ‘tiring. I needed work very
badly. The best I have been able
to get is: ‘We have nothing for
von : good morning. ’ 1 am dis-
con raged.”
And hero is what the man be¬
hind the desk said. It was not the
essence of wisdom, just simple
lull'd sense; n lesson learned by
rubbing up against a busy world,
that has little time for sentiment
and none to waste on lazy folks;
‘'You came in with yo'ur bat on,
and you kept it on. You did not
tell vour name. You didn’t even
show tile tua 11 nt. the desk tin*
courtesy of throwing awiiy the
butt of the cigarette you had been
smoking. You asked for a place
in (lie literary department, which
proved that yon had made no in-
vostigation of the office you desir-
I to outer. When questioned you
had the most hazy idea of the po¬
sition you desired to fill, and you
gave the impression that you were
looking for a b<> ft. job—that yon
were born tired. You really asked
for charity, for in noway did you
show or attempt to show that you
expected to earn any salary that
might be paid you Listen? There
is no literary position on the nv-
ernge newspaper. The man who
thinks that somebody is paid a
fine salary for reading magazines
and writing book notices is badly
mistaken. Them are few soft jobs
in any profession. Everybody lies
to work and dig and sweat. As the
years pass and competition grows
keener there is less of an opportu¬
nity for the lazy man—the dream¬
er. If you want to work and grow
and lie somebody, tell the next
man so. Toll Jiiin that yon will
gladly take an bumble position
and that the hours and the salary
are of small moment, when com¬
pared with (lie opportunity. Make
him feel that you are in earnest
by Being in earnest. Take off your
hut and cut cut the cigarette.
And if you don’t get a pbice the
first time, try again, and keep on
trying. If the lazy microbe is im-
planted in you, you had bel ter
pi«-k out vour room at lho poor-
house. You will not be a success,
even in that institution; but you
will be out of tbs way of busy
people. That’s all. Of course it
hurts a fittle. T he truth is net
always pleasant. Some day after
I on have landed near the top,
fellows are coming to you for sit-
nations, you can (oil the n thi ,
that you will have learne 1 bv
y e;U -a 0 f experience:
‘Mt aliu ys pays the young IV-’-
p, w „ho is s eking .......Riling to
show humamiv that he is every
i j|, i; h a man and in eana-it. ”—D(
] troit Tribune.
FOtEYSKlCTKYGM Kidneys anJ Bladder
Wake*
Sound Ling in ;i N.unu
Tim following communication
! Wft s wait to the Moline Kut< r;>risu
b y Prof. Clias. Lane from Okla-
jhyiua. h'cturiug j[„ ,,, and picked g u4 t ay on (his a
tour up
scrap of conversation in Illinois:
“convkhsatio.n in two ii.unchs
KAUMKKH.
•‘|t, i l, wb«r m Gmndor is wu
{ , wlh( , f ,,y p/„ ,,,,'ct had a prosi-
dent by the name of Washington,
and one by the name of .Jackson, Adams!
ft ud one ‘by the name of
Now, them names sounds right,
but it don’t boiiikI right to him :! II
president by the name of Pionsr-
veil, ami to think of Coi'lelycu a
runniii of (lie campaign. It looks
ij UlJ t | )0 s 1)lllmm ls and the Dutch
S g ()l us . \v,,|i, ] jist aint er gw inn
p, vote for hu such. I h. ar that a
mnu by the name of Parker is
gwine to come out, and if he does,
jf ur him, bekasc that name
sounds like eld times.”
Tou Will Not bo Sorry.
For being courteous to all.
Fit doing g> od to all men.
Fur speaking evil of no otic.
Fur hearing before judging.
Fur holding an angry tongue.
Fur thinking before speaking.
For being kind to t be dint reused.
For asking pardon for all
w rungs.
For being patient towards every
body.
For stopping the oars of a tale¬
bearer.
For disbelieving most of the ill
reports. X
The press of the South seems
determined that the Iarmor shall
get a hnv price for his cotton this
full. The predictions of a 12.000,-
iXK) bale ctop will help to keep
the maiket down.—Ex.
The war between Russia and
Japan began Feb. 28, HMf It has
therefore continu'd now about
six months. During inis time ii
is calculated that not. less limn
!)0,00J mem have died in battle <>r
of disease. A London mill fury HX-
pert estimates that 300,000 lives
will be sacrificed before peace is
declared.
TO WHO ME IT MAY CONCERN
It has bean brought to my
knowledge that some very bud
language lias been circulated
about Messrs. John and George
King and Rev. James A. Graham,
which is reported ns coming from
some remark 1 made on t he 12th
of June, lfiOi. I have tile highest
regard for these gentleman and do
not remember saving anything
that, could oust tiny ivfle’lion up¬
on either of them, and I certainly
would not say anything that
would injure either of them.
R. A. Tu MAN.
For Sale.
The Russell-Palmer place, 300
acres more or less, about four
miles west, of Wayside.
Johnson A Jounrcx,
Clinton, Ga.
For Sale.
One buggy, pole and double
harness, one mower, one rake, one
two-horse Chattanooga plow.
C. W. BRAGG,
Gray, Ga.
Lumber for Sale.
I have fifty thousand feet of
first-class pine lumber for sale at
Bradb-v, Ga. Prices and other in-
formation furnished on applies-
t ion. M. II. MI LLIKIN,
Bradley, Ga.
FOII.SHE
BRICK
Lf I
FOB SUE
¥. 3 JOHNSON
ROE NT) OA K G \
ECZEMA, Old Sores, Itching Piles,
Skin Oiseas :
ABSOLUTELY CURED.
HERMIT SALVE,
2 3 AND 50 CENTS A BOX.
Sold by s>M Dniff^ists. Take no other.
Family Kemmly 25 yearn.
Dissolution of Partnership
Enables us to offer the greatest bargains in high
grade Clothing an Furnishings Central Georgia
has ever known.
On Counter No. 1—Suits worth to $ 10.09 now <{3.55
On (’miiiler No, Suits w .rlL to 10.50 now 7.77
On Counter No. 3—Suits worth to 5*0.00 now 1111
OiV Counter No. ! —Suits worth to M‘4.50 now IB.19
(hi Counter No. 5—Suits worth to ”5.00 now 15.15
Remember we sell Alfred Benjamin <N Co., Gar-
son, Meyer & Co. and Samuel Peck & Co. Clothes.
None better made than these.
Denson, Walker & Moore,
THE UP-TOD ATE- CLOTIERS,
420 Third Street, Mau.cn, Gu.
A. S J. TAVIOU BUNT. HAY WALTER F.CLARK
TAYLOR SHOE
COMPANY.
We are in every way prepared to satisfactorily meet the.
wants of buyers of
ANY KIND OF SHOES.
A11 G ratios, A \ 1 Sizes. All Styles,
Wearing qualities guaranteed,
and prices that wiil satisfy-
519 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga,
;
38
gMKNMMptt! ii
3
.
11. lb. CHEEK & COMPANY,
Clothi ts and Furnishers,
4 1<> Third SI., Jluron, Ga.
ft
I v ’
*st>
*
i
T. A. COLEMAN BOOK &
PRINTING CO.
We’ ar j authorix ‘d depository for new school books];
We carry ft, 11 lire of school supplies.
Your patronage solicited.
3 i 6 SECON D STREET, . 3IAC0N, GA.
H-V
YOU GOING
My pretty maid? I’m going to vbee,
■f 10 nd that’s the place where
ii j pebpit-are going this, year to have a
E
n/ A r -—__ '
With its many attractions, its fine orchestra, its
spleiutid battling and its exeelluntcuisine is the
most popular sea si -v e resort on the South Atlan¬
tic co'-ist. Bales •*>-- 2.bO per day; k -'t'12.bt- and
if If 00 per W t •" ii .
^ THE I ► rt t o ts r r.t O t IQp.
Is the* most, pitpotnr place m Savannah and
should be your i eailquariers when m the city.
Write far illustrated booklet.
Ihb ('HAS F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.