Newspaper Page Text
TIE NEWS.
Entered at the Post Office at Gray
Gil., as maiPmatter.'
OrriotAi, Organ 4B-t«k (Iounty.
Puut.TSHED Evbbv Thuksdav.
... — .....-
SoBBCHIPTION Prior. 11.
Editorial Remarks.
Gen Linavt Ich has so far f died
to get his line ‘vetclied” up
Pick Hut)sell, no d»ul>t, makes
a good judge, but lie displays ver\
poot judgment in persisting to hi
Governor.
Pope llrotvn, it he wishes t<
land in the mansion, will have to
dig up something besides that two
cent fare proposition.
Why this silence just now oi
the part of Jo.* //tii Hall? \V<
wereof tint opinion that silenei
was not one of hi« weaknesses.
Then* tiro only eight candidates
for Governor, and yet we fail to
find one who wo cure to "awing
on to”.
If, while in Savannah, Suit-
Jones converted /Lily Osborne, it
was a poor job, for Billy slipped
off last Sunday and was throwing
locks some more.
Old Dow in says that ho can
mine the dead, But we will
Bet him n pair of last summer’s
socks that he can’t raise l)i k
Russell to the gubernatorial chail
Col Osborne persists in dese¬
crating the Sabbath and afflicting
the people on that day. Anyway
we thank him for the season of
rest ho gave us.
The average newspaper man
will do to trust under average
circumstances, but the mere fuel
of being ublo to drive a trenchant
pen, does not, of itself, equip n
man for Governor.
With VtinBuron standing guard
over the state’s money and John
Williams draw ing the lines over
railroad monopoly, old Junes will
be recognized us quite a busy pi
Jot in guiding tile old ship of
State.
While our neighboring counties
will hold county fairs this year,
' Jones will satisfy herself by cap¬
turing a largo number of prizes
At tho Big Macon fair. Jones,
you know, has a patent on t hat
w ay of doing.
“Forgetting the tilings that
are behind.” Not a 1 of them.
Forget the attainments made, tiie
injuries reeieved, the sins forgiv¬
en; but remember the lessons
learned, the mercies bestow ed, the
principles avowed.
.....—*— ..........
Williams don’t promise a two-
cent fair hut ho does promise to
nee that the interest of the public
is looked after, and at the same
time see that the railroads do not
suffer undue hardships. Such
actions would bo impartiality un¬
de filed.
Memorial orators will soon be
jn demand. If the talented edi¬
tor of the Macon evening paper
is overlooked there will he a Haw-
in the programs on zlpril 2(5th.
There are few better and mere
entertaining orators than he.
Those four hundred dollars that
were spent m establishing n conn-
tv line—that didn’t stand-should
liu look<-d after. To tax tho peo¬
ple for necessities is hard enough,
Imt to use thoir money to reward
people for simply t xeroising their
limbs is—well too hard.
Congressman llard'viek says i
that Dope Brown stands betwien
Lim and the Peachtree * «’’' *
mansion. Hardly that, Haul- {
wick, there are more pe in j
Georgia entitled to vote than an*
r- gislere-l in (he tenth district.
Yo i may B«* a Hurd w ick to t x-
tinguish down there, but give ti le
l*oy» over the state a chance and
they will blow you out Vu ,i
cm pull the wool over t ■ fu , S
eve. '
Ton* SSievt ns tnaki s n splendid
commissioner ot agriculture a i u, ;
the Governor ») i<*n id be a!
with him in his present positioi
and re im* in her when h<* g<»es t*
appoint Pope Brown » successor
that the poiq lie ■ do not wish uncle
Tiibe removed. If a good and
i onfipcti nt servant i- to lit* reward
j,>r his labors those gubcitui- j
toriai opt ics should be focused,
upon Wjlliiuns of J-mes, and riv-J
itt-d there until he is coP’Utissii ti¬
ed to a seat nn the railroad trib¬
unal. i
Strong Appeal.
iKJOIIN BOSTWICK, VICK-I’BUsniKNT
OK (IKOUOIA tm'M'iX' HODTHI- UN
cotton g.iowbkh’ ahioiation
T o ’tJtK KAItMKIlH (>K OKOlUlIA.
For t Ink people raise of Georgia, mu Bij. I
tiie S nitli, to another
crop of cotton this year, would b<
tiie heigtll of folly. To prove tin
assertion, we will suppose Ilia
1 000.000 mules are producing (lie
aM foil crop the
sou t It Now if onelt mu’e should
■ roduce 12 hales of Cotton, I his
would make a crop <>l
oales. With a cron t his size fol
lowing a crop of IB.000 bah a, we
wofild m t expect over $25,00 per
bale, or a total of $1100,000,000.00
for the entire crop. Jf the mule
should produce only 0 balsa of
vdton and make a crop of 1),000,*
XX) hales, we would g;-t $50 per
>nJ m or $■ 150,000.000,00 for tIn
•rop. Yuli «e> i ltlt. WO WOllIll g‘*|
$150,000,000,00 more for the 0,
100,000 bales t hnn wc would g-*l
tor the 12,000,000 bales, besides
vo are saved the expense of mi k
:ng 8,000,000 bales, which is n u
'ess Ilian $00 per bale or $00.0 X),*
.XX),(X», This added to the $450,-
1)0,000,(X) would make l he IKK).
)00 bale crop wort h $240,000,000
more than the 12,000.000 bah
crop. Now wouldn’t it he tin
most foolish tiling imaginable for
he people of the south to ruisi
12,000,000 hales when they would
receive .$240,000,000,00 more bv
iii«iiig 9,000,000
To impress upon the individual
farmer the fact that it will be a
peat deal butter for liini to rntst
i small crop of cotton, and plenty
if Iced Stuff than to raise till col¬
on, wo iviil take 30 acres of me-
lium Georgia land raise a!I cotton
t.id then We will lake 30 acres o'
lie same grade of land and n.isi
lotion and corn, and count He
•ost of production, find the valm
of the crop in each case, and com
paro results*. Jn the case of the
ill cotton crop wo will suppose
i lint tin- price will Be fi emits per
pound, and where we plant hall
in cot ton and half in corn it w ill
be tmi >■( nls per pound.
We will take 30 acres of land
and pinnI all cot ton.
Rout of land, RXX) lbs lint cotton
at 5 cents . ......... $50. (0
Three tons fertilizer at
$22,00 per ton...... . 0(5 00
Mule feed to make crop. .50.00
Extra In Ip for hoeing and
picking.......... 50 on
Mitlo rent............ 25 GO
Ginning, Bagging and tics
for 12 bales ... 24,00
Tears work for one man. ,200.00
Total cost of production $465 00
The average yield bit 80 acres is
about 12 Bales at $2600 per
bale......... $300.09
300 bn hols eo! ton
seed al 20c per Bt.s’iel 72.00
total value of crop. . . .312.00
Not loss oil crop. . . . .$ 98.(X
Wo w ill now take 80 acres land
and plant half in cotton and hap
in com.
Rent of land, 1000 lbs lint cotton
ut10c per pound....... $100. Of
I'll ret* tons fertilizer at
$22.00 per ton , . . 6(5 00
Mule feed to make crop. . . . 50 00
Mule rent............. , .25.00
Ginning, bagging and ties
9 hales . . . 13.00
Years work for one man 200.(X)
Total cost of production $159,Off
15 acres of land witI) 2
tons of fertilizer, well pre¬
pared and cultivated will
make 9 bales of cotton
>it 50 (X) pi r bale at 4(5000
270 bit of seed 54 00
15 acres m corn
with 1 ton of fertil¬
izer, well prepared
and cultivated, will
make 15 lur per
acre—226 bu at
(X) cents......... 185.00
7 tons shredded
stover at 10.00 per
ton............... 70.(0
---
Total value crop 709.00
Tho cost, of production in this
case is $459 and tho value of the
crop ,,f is 709. showing a net profit!
If to this wo add th.
loss on the nil cotton crop 92.00
wo will have 318 in favor of tin |
Ci I ton and Corn crop,
In this cami we only planted]
cotton and corn, if we had plant-
wheat, oats, potatoes etc. tin ’
profit would have been more.
The fact that 1 would like most ]
to impress upon the farmers el]
Gtorgia and the south is this: A
12,0003X0 bale crop this year
would mean Scents cotton and
linanciai dis-i-fii r, r t only to l!ie|
farmer, but t ■V(> '< business in
tero t in the south, A 9.000,000
I ulus crop, with plenty of'food
would liman 10 cents
cotluii ii 1 .cl | p'lM ral , |jn^{)untv.
Any man w ho ntt* mpts to raise a
big crop of cotton tins year, tin-
<ler existing conditions, is an ene¬
my to himself and to his country.
1 advise the farmers t-* plant, at
least half of (lo ir cuBivatabl
lands in food crops. 'i'lns wiL
u nm> a modern te i> d (-1 cotton
;Ut 1 prevent the C ic that IV 111
surely come will: a huge crop and
live cents cotti n.
John Po IC K *
Doslwh-k, Ga., Mar 1905,
f0LEYSH0NEY»TA8
bure* Cfilds; Prevents (Hieutn jnia
The Working Girl.
She has Become n power in the
lathi ntid a!! honor is due, her Imt
I am old-fashioned enough to be-
ieve Unit, the practice of a self
support in carried to nn extreme.
It is the custom now for girls, on
leaving school, to decide upon a
dun to become self sustaining,
.v It tell is commendable when nee
cssarv. This going out in the
world of wage earners breaks uj
tl.o sacred tics o; liofne; lots dis*
content or indifference cat ils
miserable way into the midst. It
is spoiling I lit Boys bo, for it
noticeable every where that our
hoys are not as ambitions a» they
should Be to strike out for them-
selves. Jt is positively refreshing
these days to find a girl who i-
contentto remain at home and
insist her mother in the numer¬
ous duties winch are her daily
portion. One where strong, young
hand, though it be unskilled, is
always ready to be used for moth¬
er; tin music of whose voice
cheers the household, and the
sunny presence which brightens
it. This being n sunbeam a!
home often times requires much
greater sacrifice than going out
to make her own living, but her
reward in the end will be much.
( think one of the mam reasons
why girls are S’) eager to find pay¬
ing positions for themselves is Le-
eause they have so little money
of their own. Whenever it is
possible a father s' on Id give his
daughter a monthly allowance,
even though it he very small. A
woman of refined sensibilities
never grows accustomed to asking
for money no matter how indul¬
gent her father may he. There
are manv nice daughters of ro-
spectihle parents whose means are
limited, who would like to be¬
come independent. 1 am full of
sympathy for these. Why do
ihey not take up nursing? Do
von know of a good nurse in Jones
uunty? I do not. A course in
trained nursing would he out ol
the question for many girls, but
by judicious reading, coupled, with
plenty of good sense, and a kind
physician to help, these could
soon become competent to take
charge, under a doctor, of an or¬
dinary case of illness. As they
become more experienced they
could,of course, demand higher
wages. A nurse is always given
the Best of treatment in the linure
where she may bo staying, JFhfct
money olio mukes is clear ns s! e
has no board to pay. It is strange,
l"lt these same girls consider it
degrading to nurse. They will
tsand behind a counter until
every ve u tige ot freshness and
health had flown away, never to
Im wooed back, but are insulted
at the suggestion of going out to
nurse. 'They do pot know that it
is one of the noblest of callings
0, for nn influx of sensible, ac¬
commodating, reliable women
nurses! "Some are bom great,
some achieve greatness, sonn
have greatness thrust, upon
them.” Most <*f us have hazv
ideas of becoming great, at soup
time or other, but J was never
more amazed than to find that
our kind Editor had thrust the
greatness of niother-hood-in-law
or mother-in-law-hood, upon me.
Joe is my brother-in-law, and you
should have seen him smile when
hi* thought 1 was trying to pose a-
his mother-in-law. Ho needn’t
think 1 am hunting for that de
testable job. El.Ui.V J.
l.Tl til 1115* lMIJ. I
RECORD 2;22j
Sired by SATINWOOD—5064.
Son of NT rWCOD—COO.
Dam YII.LnE, by STRATH
MOKE—108.
Wi ! Stand at my place, neat !
lined >ck. dming s.-asoiu !
I’m-, (X) to insure fold
L. J. MOCGllON.
fiSSf ‘S- o Bis pedigi'i -o. i
A1T1.K A TH N FOR DISt’ll VKCl- I
i
1RORG1 A . Jones county, j
~ ihnv-i>n, glia dial! ]
L Kate Thornton net t wson. 1
from having applied to me tube <1
notiuu j
h. i ♦ V Li*YOU l(* \\ ip K\S HH
said api* n -.ii icaril a
I IH ! i'Uin \ i
Orth .u t , t M the
Momlav March in ■
Tins Tth, I
Ii \i ii
AY a si (mi
To muvh
1 :d
U'( waul
inintng 1»U \M
V ( "Z 1 i ,*or
Mil i s tnc otic who would difpose of
, m of an\ -iz<‘ I mean business.
T j Brs.wGrav.Ga 1
Application for Charter.
<; Ki )|{MA, Jones County.
To lh*; Superior court of said eoun-
tv :—
' 1’Glover of
Thp r IP |!tion of \V
county, Georgia, and of * 11 Jmpics .
I N Birch and G A Caldwell, all t ^
liibb couiiti, i icorgia, si lows :
M toil’,
Tin it th - themselves
heir assi f sors and
flgiis, to b >ii - ncorponitoci under
he name anu - < <• of “Juliette Mil
ing and Glover acturing Com-
|mnv.”
Booxn,
The term for W't petitioners nsl
to he ini irporat Z- is twenty (20)
yeajs, with the privilege time. of renewal
at the expiration of that
■nmin,
The capital stock of said company
is to he $200,000,00, divided into
shares of $100,00 on ~ h. Petitioners,
however, ask the pri ... i'^e of increu*
xing said capital stoi ? 7 from time to
time to an amount not exceeding
$500,000,00.
Fol'ItTU.
The w hole of said capital stock of
$ 200 , 000,00 will be actually paid in
immediately upon the graining of
this application.
it mi,
The place el doing husiin'ss of the
proposed < orporation shall be in
said county of J ones, hut the petition¬
ers desire the privilege of establishing
an office in Macon, Georgia, and of
transacting business anywhere within
or without said State, establishing of¬
fices wherever it may ho found neces¬
sary or expedient to so do.
sixth,
The object of the proposed its corpora¬
tion is the pecuniary gain of stock¬
holders, and the particular business
that said corporation desires and pro¬
poses to carry on is a general milling,
ginning and manufacturing business ;
this is to include the ginning of cot¬
ton, the manufacturing of cotton or
woolen goods by all known processes,
and in all of its branches, the grinding
of grain of all kinds, the manufacture
of lumber from both hard wood and
pine, and like wise the manufacture
of articles of woodwork of all sorts and
kinds, the manufacture °f brick, sew
or pipe and nil materi, 1 used in eon
erelo construction, and also to maim
factnre all other articles or things in
connection with their said manufactu¬
ring plants that said corporation tin;
decide to manufacture. Also to creci
an electric plant to generate electrici¬
ty by water or s*oam power, to he used
by themselves, or for the purpose j o!
lighting towns or cities or supplying
motive power to railroads or street
car lines, or supplying light, heat oi
power to I lie public, or for any per
pose for which electricity is now or
may hereafter he used, with flic right
to charge compensation for f urn is! i i ig
(lie same; the said corporation to have
the right to purchase, lease or con¬
demn rights of way or other ease
Monts upon the lands of others in ol¬
der to run lines of wire, maintain
dams, How hack water or for other
uses necessary to said purposes; to
maintain pipes for the conduct of wa¬
ter for purposes nccissary to the com¬
pany's business and also for supply¬
ing water to others and charging f oi
the same; upon first paying just com.
pensation to the owners of tiie land to
t>e affected ;
Provided, however, that if said cor¬
poration does not by contract procure
easements, rights of way or other in-
terest in the property heretofore men¬
tioned, tony shall have the right to
acquire or condemn the same in at-
cordum-e with and subject to the pro-
visions of the code of 1895, from sec¬
tion 1(157 to section 4C>86, inclusive, as
embodied in the act of the general as
SC unbly of Georgia, approved Decem¬
ber 8th, 1894, as therein prescribed
for railroad telegraph, canal, mining
a id water works companies ; and that
said company* be vested with all the
rights and powers conferred upon the
owners of water power or location for
spam plant by the provisions 1897. of an
lie 1 approved December 7th, he
ing act No. 187 of the general law's of
the state of Georgia, as eon’ained on
pages sixty eight and sixty nine of the
acts of 1897.
With the right to the corporation
to erect and operate a bridge or briilg-
es ferries across theOcmulgoe river
on any land owned by the corporation,
the same to he used in connection
with its business'and with the right to
the company fo charge reasonable
lolls for tiie use of same by other par-
tie
With the right also to petitioners to
conduct a general merchandise busi¬
ness in connection with their said
manufacturing plants, to buy all raw
material or finished products that
may be necessary in connection there¬
with ; to sc’l tiie products of their
said plants in all their varied forms,
and generally to do any and all things
necessary and proper in comic, lion
with the various branches of business
intended tube carried on under this
charter, and not inconsistent with Un¬
laws of this State.
seventh
Petitioners filso desire that the said
proposed corporation shall be granted
the quire right, power anil authority to
by purchase, contract or agree-
<»™Uheentire properties, real, per
ani noxul e iv Md
1 " JuhcttcMilling Com
luring Company, a eorporatiui, of
ones i. einty. Georgia, iv-peeiively. -
• i er with nil the rights, title-
irum*!uses - and I'ast-aients now hehi.
ow ned and exercised by the said tw
‘orporalions, resj-.eetively.
EIGHTH. 1
And in order to carry out the >>!-
sects recited above, petitioners prav -
to ‘-o invested with all the corporal- -
;i< a e; s herein prayed for, as Well as !
r Mils and powers necessary]
tent, of said purp*>~ !
i nutiid* ght t SU<’ M
nsu a £ ’iU to m a
>uch 1 > v laws :«>r )ve:
the corpora l ion v* iy V In
' 1 not iiits.-isle; h th
* tic, and ith t to right t-
ii or amend the same,
MV* also tv gill to bmi
rmn *< v* r
- I 2
11 df uont (V
com 51 tv. >a**h
1 ucccs^a t v \ in! general
PI other things proper and neeec *
i’ll ly e u ry ing <
I> 1 * r l"■ .1 l Ik f [IKK Hon
With Mi*- n,; lit to |K)HS< ami xci <
nil of the ri, ill s, privileges and powers
usually vet ted in cor)s»raUont »f lilt
character, and which may no la in-
consistent with the constitution and
laws of Una State.
Whcrefi o your p< itioners pray
llutt they i nv be made a hod cor]io-
rate under the name and c i afore-
•• id, r nd to that end that
• >rd< ■i >e passed liy this court grun-
ling t his application, and entitling priviligi pc-
titioiicrs to all the rights, s,
powers and immunities appertaining
to such corporations in this .Stale.
This 7th day March, l!H)o.
DAYH A.MILLER.
Petitioner’s Attorneys.
GKOIUJI A, Jones County.
Clerk's Office Jones Superior Court.
I, It II Kingman, Jr., clerk of
said court, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true copy of
the application for charter of‘‘Juliette
Milling and Glover Manufacturing
Company,” just as the same appears
of tile in this office.
Witness my hand and seal this 8th
lav of .March, 1905.
It 11 Kinoman, Jk.,
Clerk Superior Court Jones County,
Georgia. ■
SHERIFF SALE.
Will he sold before the court house
door in Clinton, Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, for cadi, on t >e
first Tuesday in April next, all that
tract or pared of land lying and being
in the 8th and 11th land districts of
.(ones c unity, Georgia, containing
one hundred and seventy-five acres,
more or less, known as the Samuel II
Kinney place; also tin* Julius and
Christian Owens place, in Jones coun-
ry, Georgia, containing one hundred
acres, mine ar less, being part of lot
number one hundred and twenty two,
bounded originally 1 lauds < John f H F
McKay, G VV F , said 1
Smith and others. A plat of
lands can he se< n at the office of H X
1 la e.ini n. Levied on [in proper¬
ly of Julia McKay under and By v:r-
t tie ol a mo: I gag fi fa in favor of .1 G
.rohfr on again t -aid Julia Me Kay. is-
.-tied -om Join rior com t pm
ten isoi. i; fix;;;, Kh. nf,
'l I arch 3rd, 1905.
For Kent.
Convenient four room house. Good
barn, water and garden Apply to
8 am M'-Gt !.! -.I (,H,
Round Oak, Ua.
TO THE CITIZENS OF
.JONES AND ADJOIN¬
ING COUNTIES.
Wo have in s! re and are
receiving daily th - largest
stock ol Garden, Fit-Id and
Flower seeds ever brought
to Macon. Jn every stock is
imbraced ail varieties of Cab-
' Bage, Col lards, Turnips, pens
Corn, Ruddish, -Lettuce, Cu¬
cumbers, Onion sets, Irish
Potatoes, (genuine ( astern)
Am lx.r Cana seed, Cat tail Mil
let, German Millet and Chu-
fere, in fact everything plant
ed in the Garden, Feld and
Flo ti er yard, IVo handle
none Blit the most reliable
seeds grown, and guarantee
them IT nil and true to mime.
When m need of anything in
the Drug and Heed line do not
fail to cal I on us.
Tiie eiiettiam Drug and
Seed Company.
Se ll Fruit Trees.
Agents w anted, easy terms, write at
once. lY’sos Nurseries,
Yatesvillc, Gil.
Winter Tourist Rates Yia
Central of Ga- Ry.
Account the following occasions
the Central of Georgia Railway
sell low rate tickets on conditions
named below.
Excursion tickets on sale daily
until April . o9, 1905, in
to resorts
Florida, Cuba, Nassau, Texas,etc
Final limit of tickets May 81si
1905.
Shop Notice.
1 am now in the old Roberts shop
prepared to do all kinks of wood and |
iron work at reasonable prices. All
who want one of my pea droppers will j
please place their order 1 y March 15th
W M James, Gray, Ga.
Low Rates to Havana
Yia Port Tampa.
Central of Georgia Railway
will sel I on March' 21st or O.) 22
so as tc ci'Uiiect with steamei
mailing from Fort Tampa on Mar.
23rd, 19(Y>, tickets to Havana,
and return, at one fare plus $2,00
for the round trip, .which includes
meals and h. rth m, 1’ A O v>
,. r . Ticket-will I > limited >r re-|
t H m passage on nnv st<-:u
«-......-
0,1 trip stc p-ver wi sl
i '" 1 l1iI " ;, :il l"! u, U- * n
>t«te ot 1* iornlu south of Jackson .
vi I to- until April 9 1905. I
For Kent I
A two horse farm and two
mules or a one horse farm and 1
one mule. Apply to j
t? S i-Yimi, Wayside, Ga. j
MONEY.
In aus negotiated nn imrrf>ved
farms at hovu.-t market rates, and
on most liberal terms,
S3 c f nit jet vears
More than three iml-
lo! ars in hm? negotiated*
HOW \RD M *'T r r t ~T
second M., M<ienu, Ga. j
\VM. R. BIRCH. CLAIiEKCK 11. CUBBEDGK.
Cj n ~n
H H
)
Headquarters for
HARDWARE
AND
j
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
Agents foa CHATTANOOGA PLOWS.
317 and 319 Third Street, MACON, GA
HAVE you SEEK THEM ?
I
i T
J
I * They are guaranteed.
FIT PERFECT; QUALITY UNSURPASSED.
I ASIv TO SEE TIIE
' Webster School Shoes
! ! 3 J Just the thing for Children ; wear like iron.
i l SNAPPY LINE OP
CLOTHI ET-.X Cx
I
I TOO FOR MEN AND HOYS.
| Knobby Hats-Latest Styles.
DRY GOODS—POPULAR PRICES.
J T fOMEBcfeTODD
3
* i 406, Third Street Macon, Ga.
I gaTMessra. L 0 Comer and Wiley Herndon can be
- "found here.
„
t—Ui »n i'. -xsi mrMi iiiitai
It WRIGHT. Seecima 8
Macon, Ga.
TO JON KS COUNTY PEOPLE : Thanking you f..'r past trade and
asking a coat inUai ion of same 1 can promise to treat you as in tho
past —giving you the voy best Seed to be had, pure, fresh, reliable
and tnu* to name. I carry a lull stock of all Viirieties of ,S--ed Corn,
Millets, Cane S-d, Grass and Clover Seed, Genuine Maine'grown
Seed Potatoes, Onioli Sets, Melon Seed—Both Cantaloupe and Water
Melon—Cliufas, all varieties Garden and Flower .Seed, Bulbs &c. Pri¬
ces right, as I have bought in large quantities and will give you bene¬
fit of same. I am ill for Business. Cal! or write for prices-
H. WRIGHT, Seedman.
806, Third Street, Macon, Ga.
'< i
-.-st,;
The Baby World's Ease cures Best all Baby stomach Medicine and C i I A*]
bowel troubles of babies and children.
It is unquestionably the "
most valuable It &!
remedy Used known for these disorders.
when teething it prevents sickness and
pam mother;— Read and the often following saves “Talbotton, babies’ letter Ga., from lives. June a grateful 25, 1903. «
Baby Ease is restful, helpful and soothing a V
Baby Ease is Sold by All Bruggists, 25c. Mrs. Lynda Lei Bryan.”
Manca by t: p. Marshall. MACON,
GA.
r *tr m wot
ff® Wkr
If 'MT filP ifl 4 i
s: •lip w".
SO l>>
;) | (rfjjl tjfS „_ -H- __ ___ S i >min;n |kfn.i | ..M , K
1 A*-^?l -
a
* ^-r —
-(| lal. fl
KYo-: b *• 1 ’ <PS OroMpr
;/( . ; |U < v- to W®®l? A T\ ^Cinfs . , ytSltlibL
i ‘ it) f
~ki. wr
I ■
a <t
| | (f r
| -AND
u
| Drawing-Room Vestibule Sleeping Cars
Between BIRMINGHAM. COLUMBUS. ATLANTA. MACON.
AND BE; WEEN ATLANTA AUGUSTA
' AND ALBANY, CA.
Pullman S leering Cars i
BETwrEN ST LOUIS. NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA. ATLANTA. lli
MACON. GA.. AND JACKSONVILLE. FLA. 1
1
Parlor Cars on Day Trains HE n
BETWEEN ATLANTA. MACON and SAVANNAH. GA.
VV. A. WINBURN. *J. c. HAILE, i
*‘CS *>HC5»DEt«T *NO T^AFFfC.KlfiMACCa P-. u. ROBINSON,
ceue'”’. fsslencer ncrNt. *S$i*TANT CCNCftAL
PASSeNCE* AO€N»