Newspaper Page Text
TEE KEWS, |
Entered at the Post Office at Gray
Ga., as sec*«4-elass mail matter.
OmciAL Ok«aiw4>k vhk County.
PuBI.ISHKD E*VJCKY THURSDAY.
-
SunsoRiPTTok Price. $1.
rr
Editorial Kniiarks.
The beef trust lias us on the
run,
There’s slack in our jeans,
Rut Lord just give us one more
shower
And we’ll live on turnip greens.
Who chloroformed your uncle
JunsmiIll's gubernatorial boon,
unvhovv.
The weekly Ooiiiuuriluient from
the mud bottoms of Ynmn-
craw is getting to he a nnisnuce.
Put it in a plain envelope, Mr
Howell, so people won’t
it’s t» dan for subscription.
Doubtless the uelf-saf ... tslytng
nn-st
delusion n woman ever indulges is
that.at least half a dozen tne.i
are just dying for her.
Georgia, the empire statu of the
south, is nflliotud with more two
by four pettifogging skimps than,
ony other unfortunate common¬
weal tit tinder the sun.
New York has two women po¬
licemen, says the Brunswick
Journal. Will bet no New Your
crooks over visit these two boats
without ft pocketful of rats.
*♦ ♦ ♦*
Get down to fucks Mr Osborne,
and if you know anything tell it,
Georgia is no J irico to be leveled
by the trumpets of u ■eiond-rate
Tammany.
The Japanose have had hut lit*
tie trouble in routing Russia
from Muubliuria, but she is now
ibout to tackle the genuine arti-
Mein trying to roust the Standard
Oil Company from Japan.
It is the easiest thing in the
world to make charges of corrttp-
ruption in Geoigii politics but it
teems to he a tough job to prove
anything. This state is probably
as free from graft and corruption
us any in the union.
Evangelist Stuart is responsible
fur the assertion that no bible
is found in halt of the homes of
our people, From an investiga¬
tion he finds that ten cent novels
fill more space in our homes than
i» occupied by the book divine,
There is missionory hue work to
do at our very doors.
Pope Brown is feeling Ins way
lautiously before making his fur-
imil announcement for governor
Letters inquiring as to his
C unices in eactt county are being
s mt out ull over (he state. If lie
failed to nut in return postage
the chances are that we will have
one candidate less than the board
now shows.
Candidate Jim Smith is making
•petdies over the state advocating
reduction of acreage and ten cents
cotton, while his farm forces are
at home preparing to tm.kn sever¬
al hundred bales. Well, (he
times have changed, and the mnti-
uer of conducting campaigns
change with them, and when lie
is eluded governor of Georgia his
name will be changed from Smith
to Dr unis.
The latest report from the ceti-
•us bureau, issued March 27th,
places the last cotton crop at 18,- I
697,782 balen. To sit down and
declare the figures fulse will be j
an idle job. Reduce your cotton I
aorenge, plant more food crops! btt-1
aud you will care less about
reftu reports. You bureau will b.i 1
at Itome, with your corn in Hit
crib and |>i« in the kitchen.
Mrs Plant renounces her
ve.r’s support fur herself n „ ( i
minor children, and all intorests
in real estate of her deceased hits-
baud, and has expressed a desire
that all go toward tlie payment ot
creditors. This is generous atid
liohle on h< r part. Well thoug'',
by reason of the large, division, it
will amount to but tulle m the
hands of each creditor.
Speaker Cannor is a great lover
of green corn. He hoards «t (he
Arlington and one day took i )1 ie
of his Illinois farmer constituent
to dinner with him. Cannon
made his dinner on green corn,
«iiting seven eats. The farmer
N-ked him hew much lit paid
board ut lju* Arlington and Ca
j»**n r*ph***l: doli-irnu ti iv/
••Well,” ttatd i!.hj farmer, , *Joe
don’t vott think it would
*r f«»r vmi to Ward at a livery
felubie?' *
How Many Presideiitit.
How many president? has the
( lilted Slates had?
Im Roosi-vH t the twenty-fifth,
of tin? twenty-ninth?
the , bus ton .i Herald , , is ■ usually ,,
Vf»rv atcXirato ?> 4 p<?r and it mira
...... .. o„r
dent. The genera! belief down
this way is that. Roosevelt ranks
tin (ho twenty-fifth president not
only in number bi t in many otli-
cf respects.
The following have been presi¬
dents of the l! nili il Sltltes. ill 1 lie
older limited : \\ usliiuglon, Adair*
JefiVrsoti, Madison, Monroe,
Adams, Jackson, Van Burch, Jim
I'isott, Tvler, Polk. Tat lor,
more, l’n tec, Buchanmi, Lincoln,
Johnson, Grant, Haves, Garfield,
Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison, Mc¬
Kinley and Know velt—twenty*
five and no more. 01 tlietn nil e
nave b en elected for a second
term, but two, Lincoln and Me
Kinky were killed soon alter tl o
seconc 1 term began. Tyler, F
more, Johnson and Arthur become
president with mt having hen
elected to that office, and on* h
fcf* rved but a fraction of u, tern .
Roosevelt holds the record as tl e
only man who us vice president
succeeded to the presidency ai d
was subsequent I v elected presi¬
dent. In fact. Roosevelt
holds all sorts of records.—Macon
Nows.
“The relation between tl 0
white people und the negroes of
Milledgevillo lies always been
friendly, 'J lie negroes are treat¬
ed kindly, given employment and
an oppot (unity to iiiaku at: hon¬
est living. They are satisfied with
the condition of alia its, We
learn that just now, however,
there i*i an influence at work,
which, if continued, will create
dissatisfaction among them as to
existing conditions. The conser¬
vative people o* both races con¬
demn anything of this king. The
Union-Recorder would Jin’*
vise that an endeavor to uplift the
negro race to a higher moral
standard would bn wiser than
l rying to create discord, and fill
their heads with foolish ideas. J 7
— U.'cordcr.
Not only in Milledgeville, but
in almost every section of tin
south, is the average negro satis¬
fied with bis condition. If left
alone the negro question would
cease to bn a probh m, but unfor¬
tunately three are thore who, tin
der the guise of friendsbij ,
and for personal gain, breeds dn*
content among the negro race,
l’he sooner the negro learns Un¬
true motive ot these “blots on so¬
ciety’’and turns a turns a deal
ear to their poisonous insinua¬
tions, the more progress !:o would
make, and inure contented be.
Things To Forget.
If you would increase your hap¬
piness and prolong your life, for¬
get your neighbor’s faults For-
get tlie slander you have heard.
Forget the fault-finding and give
a little thought to I he cause which
provoked it. Forget the peculiar¬
ities of your friends, and only re¬
member the good points which
make you fond of them. Forget
all personal quarrels or histories
you may have heard by accident
and which, if repeated, would
seem a thousand times worse
than they are. Blot out us far as
possible all the disagreeables
of life; t!i**y will come, but they
will grow target w lieu you remem¬
ber them, and the constant
thought of the acts of meanness,
or worse still, malice, will only
a til to make you more familiar
with them. Obliterate every¬
thing disagreeable from yester¬
day, start out with a clean sheet
for to-day ami write upon it I or
sweet memory’s sake, only those
tilings which are lovely and lov¬
able.
jonn Rocketoler’s (’..ill i
Nol Wautotl lor Chm-oli.
Boston, March 21— Congregn- j
r. pr.-senting New!
Gm and various shot.o..s of
have forwarded *o the,
A'lieitctu. board o,f cmiimissumers
,ou ‘hU’ missions a
affatnst I In' ace'pinnae by the
>n ' u “ #160,000 from ;
“'V The 1 ^ petit R’^kofi i in, .lef. winch was pte-
l ,nr *‘ < l *‘>" u v.unmittee clmsen at it;
ut ' ,l '" dersynm",
against the , acceptance of
the gift on tin*gromind that the
Stuiidanl Oil Company, of which
Mr Rocketebr ts the load.
'‘stands beh.r 11 public under
repeated und recent fotmidahle
indict nients in specific lei ms for
me.dtods u hich atvmoral in
z nd ftocinlip destructiv
■ t ! i t ' a net*
* ill inv IVtH 1 • ! i > t H
Uie lioard in a n
den«.»r t hv {ini
nets tin in ui m
4 L. »* ui. g the moral issues uivtdv.d
THE NEW RICE INDUCTRY.
Marvelous Progress In the Rice Belt
of Louisiana and Texa*.
By far the most Important rice pro-
duclng territory In the United States I
Is now comprised In localized areas In)
the states of Louisiana and Texas.
TWg u fcner(lUy Unown - Ufc the "gulf
coast" crop. The recent history ot rice
Hits. ,» who.,, .
tore of the south Atlantic ccast. .tar
veluiia progross has characterized the
industry, and the annual production
has lng litre attained times the a magnitude previous exceed- yearly j
many
output of „ all .... the Uce-produclngl , , , atatM . . ,
combined. Between 1890 and 1004 the
rice acreage of Louisiana was in-
creased from 201,685 acres, as reported
by the census, to 370,500 acres, as now
estimated by the department of agri-
culture; that of Texas during the
same porlod from 8,711 to 234,200
acres, aud the combined acreage of
the two states from 210,396 to 610,-
700 acres, an Increase of upward of
190 per cent.
Dlccovery of the Gulf Coast Rice Belt.
Undoubtedly the most important
event In the history of rice production
In the United States was the discovery
about 1885 that rice could be profit*
ably grown by irrigation upon the prai-
rle landa of southwestern Louisiana
End southeastern Texas. The peculiar
character of these lands and their
adaptability to rice culture have since
revolutionized the Industry of rice
growing ami transformed this region
from comparative waste und desola¬
tion to thrift anil prosperous activity.
These lauds, now distinctively known
as the "rice belt, 1 -’ externtd 20 to 90
miles in width from St. Mary’s parish
westward about 240 miles along the
coast of Louisiana and Texas and
comprise an area of about 12,000
square miles. They are traversed by
10 navigable rivers and numerous
lakes und bayous and lie from 6 to
38 feet above the level of the streams.
Consisting of a rich dark loam, easily
cultivated, their distinguishing char¬
acteristic r.s compared with the rice
lands of eastern Louisiana and the Car¬
olines Is that they are underlaid with
an impervious subsoil, which permits
great economy in the use of water, en¬
ables the fields to be thoroughly drain¬
ed at harvest and, most important o
all, makes possible the use of in
proved self-binders and other modern
agricultural machinery.
Cottonseed Meal for Cows.
As much us five pounds of cotton¬
seed meal may be fed to milk cows
per day In some cases with good re¬
sults and profit; but, as a rule, the
amount should not be more than one
to three pounds, Cattle wifi eat it
readily without its being mixed with
other grain or material, but i.: is much
butter to feed It with other grains or
chaffed roughage or sprinkled over the
uncut hay that has been dampened. If
the cotton seed and cottonseed meai
can bo readily obtained and the cotton
seed Is cheap and other grain high, a
mixture of the seed and meal will be
a more desirable ration than either
feed aloue.--Oklahoma Experiment
Station.
Congressman Livingston's till.
Washington.—'The bill of Represen¬
tative Livingston of Georgia express¬
ing dissatisfaction with the govern¬
ment cotton reports, especially the re¬
port of December last, and requesting
that oil the data upon which it was
founded be submitted to the house ot
representatives, was unfavorably re¬
ported upon by the house committee
on agriculture. The report of the com
inittee was adopted by the house and
Mr. Livingston’s resolution laid on the
table by a vote of 80 to 17.
The Beet Sugar Output.
Recent statistics of Messrs. Willett
am! Gray for the season of 1904 indi¬
cate a total production of beet sugar
in the United States of 209,000 tons
(2.240 pounds each), being an Increase
of 18,000 tons In the preliminary esti¬
mate, all of which is due to the un
usually favorable conditions during
harvesting. The largest increasi
shown in any one state was Colorado
Last year the total crops amounted
to 208,135 tons.
New Wood Seasoning.
The “powellizatlon” of wood is a
now process reported from Engllnd for
seasoning wood quickly for immedi¬
ate use by saturating it wi.th a solu
tion of beet sugar aud then drying it
with artificial heat. The treatment is
said also to greatly increase the
strength and the durability of tht
wood. The timber so treated resists
dry rot. The wood Is no longer po
rous and, therefore, more sanitary for
such uses as street paving blocks,
Brief Mention.
The Japan Weekly Mail announces
that au extraordinary rice crop is ex
peeled in Japan this year.
Foreign advises make it appear that
from 8.000 to 10.000 acres have been
P lanU 'd to cotton in the British West
,ndk ' s '
The 190t-’05 orange crop of Florida
is estimated by the Florida Times-
Union at 1,850,000 boxes as compared
wUh ltC60 ,ooo boxes last year,
T j ip gan p ranC i 8C0 Trade Journal
fs t( m at(s the California raisin crop
f OF 1904 as 75.000,000 pounds against
120.000.000 pounds in 1903 and the
prune output for 1904 as
pounds against 1G5.000.00J pounds in
1903.
MONEY.
Loans negotiated on improved
farms at lowest market rates, und
on most liberal terms.
Business * of nineteen years’
ore than three mil-
n loans n-gotiated.
HOWARD M SMITH
jy.c .ud St,, Macon, Uit.
Application fi r Chatter-
Jones County.
To the Superior court of said eouu- \
._ j
Tim pelHion of WP Glover of Jones
Georgia, and of H It .Lupus,
I N Birch and C A Caldwell, all of
county, Georgia, shows:
nn-r,
Thnfc tiuy tJcsiir (or thrmtclve#,
^ Manufacturing Com
l ,iin y-
SECOND, ask
The term fo r which petitioners (2*1)
to he incorporated is twenty of renewal
v wilU tf.e privilege
at the expiration of that time.
THIRD,
The capital stock of said company
i(| t() |„. $-2(KI,()‘)0,(!0, divided into
of ,f 100,00 each. Petitioners,
however, ask the privilege of inciea-
sing “aid capital stock from time to
time to an amount not exceeding
$500,000,00.
FOURTH,
The whole of said capital stock of
$200,000,1X1 will he actually paid in
immediately upon the granting of
this application.
FIFTH,
The place of doing business of tie
proposed corporation shall he in
sniil county of Jones, hut the petition¬
ers dosire the privilege of establishing
an office in Mncon, Georgia, and of
transacting business anywhere within
or without said State, establishing of¬
fices wherever it may be found neces¬
sary or expedient to so do.
SIXTH,
The object of the proposed corpora¬ stock¬
tion is the pecuniary gain of ns
holders, and the particular and business
that said corporation desires 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,
iixl in till of its branches, the grinding
if grain of all kinds, the' mai ufacture
>f lumber from both hard wood and
pine, and likewise the manufacture
if articles of woodwork of all sorts and
kinds, the manufacture of brick, sow-
T pipe and ail niateri. I used in eon
•rote construction, and also to nniiiu-
acture all other articles or things in
'uiine, tion with their said manulactu-
. ing plants that said corporation may
lecide to manufacture. A I: > to erect
m electric plant to generate elect rici-
,y l>y water or s'eani power, to he used
>y themselves, or for the purpose ol
igliting towns or cities or supplying
notive power to railroads or street
•nr lines, or 'supplying light, heat or
power to the public, or for any pur
pose for which electricity is now or
nay hereafter be used, with the right
o charge compensation for mriiislii ig
lie.sam.:; thesaid corporation to have
he right to purchase, lyase or con
lemii rights of way or other easi-
ueiits upon the lands of others in oi¬
ler to run lines of wire, maintain
lams, flow back water or for other
isps necessary to said purposes; to
Maintain pipes for the conduct of wn-
er for purposes nccissary to the com-
lanv’s business and also fur supplv-
ng water to others and charging f ot
he same; upon first paying just com-
icnsation to the owners of the land to
■e a fleeted ;
Provided, however, that if said cor-
loratiou. does tiT it thy t (infract pnaguye
■asenients, rights of way or other in-
erest in the property heretofore nien-
ioned, tney shall have the light 0
icquireor condemn the sumo in ac-
ord.inet with and subject to the pro
isiorsof the code of 1895, from see-
ion lb57 to section 4086, incluskc, ar
iiibodied in the act of the general as
eiu.lilv of Georgia, approved Deceni-
>er 8th, 1894, as therein prescribed
or railroad telegraph, canal, mining
i id water works companies; and that
aid company be vestod with all tin
ights and powers conferred upon the
•i\ ners of water power or location for
h mil plant by the provisions 1897. of be an
c* approved December 7th,
ng act No. 187 of the general laws of
lie Ntntp'of Georgia, as eon'ained on
-ages sixty eight and sixty nine of tin
icts of 1897.
With the right to the corporation
o erect and operate abridge orbridg-
■s or ferries across the Oeniulgee river
hi any bind owned by the corporation,
the same to be used in connection
vitli its business and with ti e right to
be company fo charge reasonable
oils for the use of same by other pur
ies.
With the right also to petitioners biisi- t"
•onduct n general merchandise
iess in connection with their said
minufacttiring plants, to buy all raw
naterial or finished products that
nay be necessary in connection tlicrc-
vitli ; to se’l the products of their
aid plants in all their vnric 1 forms,
iiul generally to do any and nil things
leeessary and proper in connection
vitli the various branches *if business
ntended to bo carried on under •this
•barter, ami not inconsistent with the
nws of this State.
8K\ i viit,
1 ,, etitioners . . also desire that the said
imposed corporation shall be granted
lio right, power and authority to ac
miiv by purchase, cojntract or ngive-
ment the entire properties ivnl, pur
sonal mid mixed, now held, o.vned oi
y, Georgia, und by the Glover Mann-
together with nil the rights, tiller,
raiu'liises and easements now held,
iwncd and exercised bv the said two
And in order to carry out the
f jocts recited above, (H'titioners pray
c> be invested with all the corporal'
powers herein prayed for, as well a>
ill those rights and powers necessary
for the accomplishment of said purpo-
scs. including the right to ette and he
-ued. to use a corporate seal, to make
such by laws tor the government of
:he corporation as may bo necessary
therefor,and not inconsistent '.vitli tin
law of thi- s ate, and will) t io right to
ter, re or amend the same
111 V me, also the rnrhl t. lx > tv
moil* v aud to the proper V t
I ho i’ uion. re.ti and l ei l Z
denis eoat. 1 1 t*t •Z- tin
)panv. if such act
do all other things j 'per uiui necesj •
snrv in legitimately of Hu; proposed carrying corporation. out the j
purposes right and exorcise
with the to possess ,
nil of the rights, privileges nud powers j
usually vested incorporations of like!
character, and which may not he in-
ft mslstent with the eonstitutioii and
laws of tliin State,
Wherefore your pc itioiwrs pray
llmt tn«'v mnv l»e mncu* a »ody corj»o-
tins application, and entitling pe¬
titioners to nil the rights, appertaining pnvihges, |
powers and immunities j
to such corporations in this State.
This 7tli dav March, 1905.
DAY!' & MILLER.
Petitioner’s Attorneys.
GEORGIA, Jones County.
Clerk’s Office Jones Superior Jr., clwk Court. of
1, R H Kingman,
said court, do hereby certify tint the
above and fori going in a tiue copy of
Company,” this just ns the same appears
of tile in office.
Witness my hand am! seal this 8th
day of Match, 1905.
R H Kinoman, Jr.,
Clerk Superior Court Jones County,
Georgia.
SHERIFF SALE.
Will he sold before the court house
door in Clinton, Georgia, within the
legal hours of .-ale, for ca h, oil the
first Tuesday in April next, all that
tract or parcel of land lving and being
in the 8lli anti 1 ltli land districts of
Jones county, Georgia, containing
one hundred and seventy-five acres,
more or less, known as the Samuel B
Kimicv place; also the Julius and
Christian Owens place, in Jones coun¬
ty, Georgia, containing one hundred
acres, mote ar less, being part of lot
number one hundred and twenty two,
bounded originally bv lands of it I)
McKay, G W F McKay, John I
.Smith and others. A pint of said
lands can he seen at the office of K N
Hardeman- Levied on as the proper¬
ly of Julia McKay muter and by vir¬
tue of a nioitgage li fa in favor of J C
Johnson against said Julia McKay, is-
. ued from Junes superior court April
term. 1901. II N Etiiiiidoi;, Sheriff.
This March 3rd, 1905.
For Rent.
Convenient four room house. Good
barn, water and garde i Apply to
S.vm McCullough,
Round Oak, Ga.
TO THE CITIZENS OF
JONES AND ADJOIN¬
ING COUNTIES.
We have in stoic and arc
riceiving daily the largest
stock ol Gulden, Field and
Flower seeds ever brought
to Macon. In every stock is
imbraced all varieties of Cab¬
bage, Cnllards, Turnips, Peas
Coin, Ruudish, Lettuce, Cu¬
cumbers, Onion sets, Irish
Potatoo, (genuine eastern)
Amin r C'diiu seed. Cattail Mil
let, German Millet and Glut-
fere, in fnetoverything plant
ed in the Garden, F fid jtnd'
• Flotver yard. We "Randle
..ie-Firt- wwrst reliable
seeds grown, and guarantee
them IV ‘eh and true to name.
When in need of anything in
the Drug and Seed line do not
fail to call on us.
The Uhentaiu Drag anti
Seed Company.
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 sa
111 1 1 > April 80, 1005
Florida, Cuba, Nassau, . • xt.s.- ■■
Final limit of tickets May 81 m
1905.
Shop Notice.
I mu now in the old Roberts s!n>,
prepared to do all kinks of wood am.
iron work at reasonable prices, All
who want one of iny pea droppers will
please place their order 1 y March 15th
\Y M Ja us, (bay, t. :.
Low Rates to Havana
Yia Port Tampa.
Central of Georgia Railway
will sell on March if 1 sc or ‘J:!
so as to connect with steamer
sailing from Fort Tampa on Mar.
23rd, 1905, tickets to Havana,
ami return, at one fare plus if2,00
for the round trip, .which includes
meals and herfh on P &0 Steain-
»-r. Ticketswill be limited for re-
f . urn nny aleamer , , > leov-
'ng Havana until Api-1 8 .'O.
^ II trip _ gtup-over will lu-
p f »rniitteii at a:»y point in tht
of Florida south of Jackson
919 ' &
For Relit.
'■ two h..r„ f„nu ,„d
mul.-s ot a one hnise fatal and
"He untie. Apply to Ga.
S S .Smith, \\ nvside,
im...
s!, r .r!t l SI-rWt hT 5004 ’
Dim Ylf 1 \F ’ hv 3 STR \TH
MORE- i'ls
Will stand at my place, near
Haddock, during season,
Price $20,00 to insure fold,
\ L. J, MOUGHoN
ssr •• •»
J
k 0 Li*" 1 tj tii*
"'M. 13. BIRCH. CLARENCE H. CUBBEDGE,
& CUBBEDG 1
Headquarters for
HARDWARE
AND
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
Agents foa CHATTANOOGA PLOWS.
S17 and 819 Third Street, MACON, GA
HAVE YOU SEEI THEM ?
r
They are guaranteed.
FIT PERFECT; QUALITY UNSURPASSED.
ASK TO SEE THE
Webster Fchool Shoes
Just the tiling for Children; wear like iron.
SNAPPY LINE OF
CLOTHI Gr
TOO FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Knobby Hats-Latest Styles.
DRY GOODS—POPULAR PRICES.
JONES & TODD,
406,'Third Street Macon, Ga.
f'Sf^Messrs. LOComer-and Wiley Herndon can be
found here.
C r
'c 5 r ¥ n
) TS
Macon, Ga.
TO JONES COUNTY PEOPLE: Thanking yon for past trade and
asking a emiti.iitntion ol same I can promise to treat you as in tho
past—giving you the ve-y best Seed to be bad, pure, fresh, reliable
and true to name. I carry a lull stock of all varieties of Seed Corn,
Millets, Cane Seed, Grass and Clover Seed, Genttine Maine grown
Seed Potatoes, Ouioh Sets, Melon Seed—both Cantaloupe ami Water
Melon—Chufas, all varieties Garden and Flower Need, Bulbs &c. PH-
res right, as 1 have bought in large quantities and will give you bene¬
fit of same. 1 am ilqlor business. Cal! or write fur prices-'
H. WRIGHT, Seedman.
806, Third Street, Macon, Ga.
j..
t ABY EAS . /
The World’s Best Baby Medicine
Baby Ease cures all stomach and I i I
bowel troubles of babies and children. *
It is unquestionably the most valuable
remedy Used known for these disorders. i
when teething it prevents sickness and J.'.KvJ,
pain and often saves babies’ lives. 6
Read the following letter from a grateful
mother:— “Talbotton, Ga., June 25,1903. .
speedy “Baby relief Ease is restful, helpful and soothing, 9 a
for suffering baby, a ‘balm in Gilead to _
tired mothers. Our boy, Cabaniss, has never been without It since
the day he was a month old. It is the 20th recommeLFu century panacea foralt r a ”
the ills to which baby is heir. I cordially '
Baby Ease Is Sold by Alt Druggists, 25c. Mrs. Lyuda Lee Bryan.”
Monfct by T. P. MARSHALL . MACON, GA.
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; Alabama^
S 1 ^ raw, between no-Room birminoham. Vestibule columbus. Atlanta, Sleeping macon. Cars
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' . AND BETWEEN ATLANTA AND ALBANY. CA.
Pullman Sleeping Cars
BETWEEN ST MACON. LOUIS. CA.. NASHVU.LE. AND JACKSONVILLE. CHATTANOOGA. FLA. ATLANTA. JNt?;' WtEORGIAy 1
[j Parlor Cars on Day Trains ^^tiiio/
BETWEEN ATLANTA. MACON AND SAVANNAH. GA.
W. A WlNBURN, %i. C. HAILE, r. sJ. ROBINSON,
VlCt °*I£5VDCNT AND TRArftC MANAGER. CEMtRAL PASSENGER AGENT ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT