Newspaper Page Text
TIE NBAS.
Entered at the Post Oir.ec at Cray
Qa., us second-class mail matter.
-............. . .................. — 1 --------*—■—
Official Organ of thk County,
PuntiBHED Every Thursday
Subscription Piuon *$tl.
.
Five to Two
Macon '1 el egraph.
The political commission to
appointed hy the Hepburn bill
probably have one, not more than
; two Southern <s . .1 men on . it. 'im Uie
rates to con.peiitive markets
would bo piade hy the five or
tix NoiMm-d men on the commis-
sion. The one, or the two South-
orn men on it would dr w her
pay and lie no mme all-dire than
a knot on a log. The Prosidont
found Northern councils some-
what divided on the qu
. Paps for - other reasons tha i those
jiiut stated. It vvftH necessary
ui« the political South to help
the matter through. Jlow far he
has out gem ruled us the result of
the vote in the House bus demon-
strated.
We repeat the warning, that we
niscreutmga power which will
rise to curse u«. We assert again
the , greatest . . dangers . to . *, the
that
Republic lurk behind popular
clamor. We declaro once more
that this newspaper is more
earned about what if right than
what is popular. F/lmi is right
is best. What ie popular is too
often disastrous when it is not
checked. Thtre are those wiio,
whether they are seeking otl'ce or
not, like to “trot with the gang 11
or to put it another way, “swim
with the tide ») It is easy.
requires no effort. Ono has u#i*
ther to exert himself nor to think
How comfortable it is to float a 1 .d
how delicious it is not to liavo to
think. One does not sink j when
he cuu float. So it is that it is
easy to do w rong, It is easy to
ho misled. And yet,'some of us
must think. Homo of us must
frsquontly puli against the tide.
‘At ihe Casket.
How often wo hear the husband
As lie stands by the bier of h.e
wife, remark thnt “she was a
good wife, God bloss her”I How
often w* R8o a husband buy the
first flowers tor Ins wife after she
is placed in t he cuskot. The wo¬
man asleep there had borne the
host and burden of life’s long
day,a,id no one had ever heard
her murmur; her hand was quick
to reach out in a helping grasp to
those who fell by the wayside,
and her fset were swift on er¬
rands of mercy; the heart ef her
hush&mlhnd trusted in her; ho
had left her to long hours of soli¬
tude, while he amused himself in
scents in which lie had no part.
When boon companions deserted selfish¬
him, when fickle affection
ly departed, when pleusure paled
lie went home and found her
waiting for him.
“Como from your, long, long
roving. rough,
On life's sea so bleak and
Come to me tender and loving.
And I shall be blest enough.”
That had been her love-s ing—
alway on her lips or in her heart.
Children had Loon horn to them.
.Vhe had reared them almost alone
and they were gone! Her Jliiitid
had led them to the uttermost
edge of the morning tnat had
noun. Then she had comforted
him and sent him out strong and
whole-hearted while sho staved
at home ami cried. What can a
woman do but cry? and trust? •
Well she is at rest now But
Sbe could not die until le had
promised to “bear up,’’ not
S£issr?i For ............... she i'Z | 1|1W blest ‘Ti in
even so, I or sue was was intsi m i
givi g, and he w receiving, it
was an even partuersnip alter all.
“She—was—a—good— Wife- —to
”
Oh, man! maul why hav« yon
not told her so. when her ears
were not dulled by death? Why
wait to say these words over n
coffin wherein lies a wasted, wea¬
ry, gray-haired woman, held that whose
eye* have so long
ihetic story of loss and suffering
au I patient yearning, which to
many women's eyes
those who read. Why not
tniulo the wiid’-niess in her
blossom i ike the r.isa with the
prodigality Now of would your h-ve?
you give worl.le—
were tlmy yours to givs-.to st>e the
tears of joy your, word* would
once havo cmumnI, IteietvsDd tie-
closed wi idowsof hersiul. it
too 1st. " Selected. -
For Sole.
Six or sevej A milch cows!
that I will Si I at
(
Bright Hava f rom n aytdfle
This quiet, modest hamlet i» ta¬
king stops to the luno of the
grosw March” 11)at is now playing
[through our county. The
am not yet visible, hut result*
i will be men in tin; near futnm. '
Mr. V Childs, ,, the former , •
j cion t. clerk of Mr. F S Johnson
j Round Oak,is now associated witJj
iMr. D H Hatfield, of litis plncn.
I i tli i net cased capital and
they have now in stock a class of
groceries that the good This
are not *low to appreciate.
firm contemplates building a more
| commodious store house.
Mr. Milton Smith ,s preparing
t° '* residence.
Mr. Jerry Smith will, 1
u mof j fcri , “up-to-date”
gmn0 ry, (im ] Mr. Wood, one
our poach growers, will soon erect
a packing house.
,ea r “ 'bat the Rev. Mr.
.
loCtttl|lg he
family would a valuable mid
welcoiue acquisition to this corn-
nmnity. Stewart,
All!, « p 1 ' 0 ' after an
viMt to rlorida, enjoy-
|||g , S()0CIally , he Naptha kuncli-
suneets and moon riecs on iho
beautiful St. Johns river, is turn-
’ M g homeward. She is now visi-
tU1 ^ ^ ,el Mrs. Pauline
Duggan, of Cochran,
Our peach growers have
Jy had a season of intense anxiety
and I fear this state of unrest will
continue until after the middle ol
£l Mr. ,ril * Com, | 0l,r from li<>rticu"t. tno Virginia mb',
t ^ chnolo ^, joal C „|| T , tH | s m „
thnt the fruit is as yet uninjured,
We are feeling a very just, pride
•” 0l,r hm-ly county site. You
have a handsome Palace of Jus-1
tice, a commodious jail—(siigges-
tive iiulccd.) Your hotel will
come as the result of a business
necessity. What have you to m-
f, icnte that you arc a God loving,
God fearing people? Ceitaiuly
have no temple of worship
pointing its lofty spires heaven¬
ward. Jhave always heard that
the refinement and culture of a
is judged bv ils insti¬
tutions of learning and its chur¬
I am indeed rejoiced t“
in lust week’s issue of The
that steps are being
build a Baptist church in Gray.
Simula he a matter of person¬
and civic pride and interest to
man, woman and child in
our county, regardless of creul,
for ones creed is rarely a matter
of personal conviction, rather the
result of education and environ¬
ment. Wo can all afford to work
together in the Lord’s cause. Look
at our broad cott< n fields, our
commercial orchards, our tall
timbers; think of our salubrious
climate inviting home seekers
Count our blessings one by one,
and we will find them so mani¬
fold thnt we will arise with renew¬
ed zeal to work for the cause of a
tender, loving Savior, ami consid¬
er it a privilege to make sacrifices
I" need be to erect an edifice that
the beauty ot its architeoture^wil!
be suggestive oi the sweet sancti¬
ty and solemnity of its purpose. 1
have always thought Dial loose of
us who reside in the rural districts
should be the most d-voiil
1.1 the world. Surrou ided by and
mcloseluuc.il mm nature it ih
such ttn'easy, naiurul step to ua-
I tire’s God.
Permit u e, Mr. E liter, to
t grutulate anu wisti _\o i God speeil
til your enterprising and progres¬
sive spirit in enlarging our cuu i-
tv paper. That its far teaching
iutluencw will bo for good 1 have
not a doubt.
hi IHt tnori.im.
On F eh 151, 1900, Hi i death an-
go| entered the hoim-of .M c James
Bloodsivoith and tood away
t i . Mrs Bloodsworth was
years old. Hlie was 'the mother
of 18 children, 10 of which are
living.
Mrs Bloodsworth was a good
woman. A Christian ami the uf-
dictions which fell toiler lot were
much heavier than most of us are
culled to endure, still these t* HI !
t‘0»»- M.tiie Hilda ssys, work oui
for “• far mor.. exceeding and
eternal weight of glory.
While il eHi k j« a L,*'eat grief to
';«■ (••Cods we ......- ere assured that the.r
loss is her , eternal ..... gain, for f to . the
faithful we know that it is writ¬
ten, “to die is Joy”, “Blessed are
the dead who ate in the Lord, Yea
henceforth saith the spirit, for
they shall rest from their labors
and their a oik’s .1“
them. ”
grace
furl her lather a,.d tnolcer, Ji>-!'
husband ami lu-r children »»r no
V' 1- in '^ il h-’Viin! naught, i,
• ttjtiti w*ie, or fund mnther.
* mis* ttvr lot a iitu.i
Dwt Die time is sltott when
11 "n'mset h«r again in the
boll**!’land of Glory, whore Christ
“*r Lord lias prepared a mansion
<ur those that jovohim. May
Lord bless and Comfort (hem ui
Why should we weep when the
w eai y ot es !St III the A)0*utJl
1 sus au it - [ \ ih the ot
r.iory }>i . lor tui
is> fiu more tharti a d Mi).
Five thousand htr 8ny(o fy*He f ’ Oeorgtu
- •
peach tr> IS to M dies, fn-m
-Liotsyti - Nuivm
\k
\ *
Lit<- ami Tie JS'ews.
The farmers nro hoping for
good crops I his year. i
We are sorry to learn of the
ness of Mr K A Roberts, who ha*
been confined to his tie for several
, . , . „ ,h ' ! “kill , ... and jmlg-
ttieut of Drs Poland and P >88
think he will soon he ll|>.
We are also sorry to know thu
Mr> f< w I{()llPrtH jg Vf . ry y Fick ck
Wlth . . , a We wish fur her
n speedy recovery.
Miss May Green is spending sev
era | ( | n y g w j t p | H . r fill(ler ^j rg
Tom Smith, of Macon.
H . J „ «ames, . of Adrian, was with
Hie homefolks Saturday and Sun-
day.
qq g mith ail(1 feam( ; reen
. , s ,
| MmudAlrsKF Cranford. ■ f
tfriswohlville, ware lu nee Mr E
Roberts Sunday.
....... Clii'es .
J>lr .. and Atrs Robert
tended luiHinu the b funeral of Mrs Chiles’
grand-mother Monday, who lived
near Haddock.
Mr and Mrs J IF Smith was to
see Mr «r M rvi it, A » tj Roberts l (I „ b y Sunday. l11l ,| a „
Cecil rtoherts aiul Mrs, ilomor
Rurkotlo v.ere culled to the bed*
5c ot tlmir . mother Friday. i
8 I
Miss Hattie James came home
Monday on accouns of the
of her cousin, Mr Roberts
Brooks Green and sister, Miss I
f.ois, visited I In ir sister, Mrs it
W Glover Sunday.
J M Chiles is on an extended
visit to,relatives at Juliette.
MissMssie . Rat kin, the popular , i
teacher of Lite and Tie, has forty- j
‘
six pupils. If the school keeps
progressing this way vre will need
an assistant.
ijitirs
Denial Parlors
Are thn largest and ber.t,
equi[ p ,-d Dentu 1 Offices in
Georg n. wan’t
If y >u you, ' GO
Fill* d, v'iowiimI or B. idged
hy E.M-. rt dentists, who are
Special tats, call at
DR. LANIER' O G
AmericanDer tall J ar!ors
PRI0KH LOW
WORK GUARANTEED
—TF.RMH Sl’O’l CASH—
(VIS Cherry Street, Macon.
BRANCH OFFICE ‘
ATLANI A, . .. . . . . G A.
Take Somnofornv* and nave
votir tcetn extracted without
the slightest pain at
DR. I A N IK ILS
LONG LOANS
NKGOT1ATKD ON
j Iwmi Fail Lanas
Lowest Current Batei
Twenty years experience in tiie_
business.
HOWARD M. SMITH.
811 Seooi d H*., Mr con, Ca
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Jones Countv.
Whereas .1 M Wheeler, mlinimsta
t., r of Susie Whcelr. represents to the
e.,mt in his p, i.tion du y Red and
catered ou reeord, that he his fuily-
1 h|s w "* ” 10,1 uu ' ul J"-'" 1
eoneerned, kindred and eieditors, . to
cause, it any they can. why said
administrator should not bo disoharg-
ed from Ins administration and receive
Raters of di-mission on the first
day in April. PH) \ i
R It Honnk.k, Ordinary. |
i
GUARDIAN'8 SALS.
Will be il.l hef the court house! I
s iv
door in the town of Clinton, on ihe
1st Tuesday in April. IffOri. within the i
legal hours (if sale, the following prop: *’ '
wit: Out ' lulltlKu ’ 1
erty, ti less, in Jt ;u
land, more or IC'S elm n
and known t- : g part of the old B*
111.*.' bounded on the North
ho ids of ir\ U Pitts, on tlu
lands of R II Kingman and W I
LUsmIu. nth and M l’iits. on the
south by 1 _ of U T Iii al worth
nd on the ✓ hv lands of Mts D. -
m Kti
iv P 1 \Y
1 I PilVtoll l' t
I
u \ ti
i t r mi oilier 1 1 t
1
-ash Tins M
1’ T PiTrs, Limmh'ati.
0 O 5 tUcc >u B liiu«id Jbeai* iuc .
ANNOUNCLMg^- 4
FOR TAX C ^J0thp I
'^jmn fad of
To tiio of gems, nn<
I ! t*Vt- <rrr ti \ >' If a ran*
<1 i<lnt* »i!<u?tor of -lories conn
ty sub] •moc ratio primary. j
1 v ; 11! j i ory much apj >t< •till :e your -up* 1
i,,,i 1 l r: and D to tin
. of the office it
M W Kir ] I
To thev rnr
I h( V ■ aim* i • ni \ tell a %
«,.< a o of lie ~ ax Collect ~
)IH county, sim will
0( ratio pi iniary, and Voted 1
endeiivor to discharge nil of I! flu tii
pertaining to tin- office to llic 01
my ability. Your vote will l» highly
' *
appreciated. D WlNTMKft
f am u candidate for the ofl'e-e of
-‘"*"! J "T <•„ nl >, Ml1
J ' " 1 'innary. '■ ‘ ! '
, . Pdip'fuily.
im'ibe duuo-'of ileTTe
Your siipjiort solicited.
I J -M ItnllKRT: :S.
D> the voters of Jone.t county.
1 ' hereby announce nivself a can-
,''‘dale county, , for subject Tax to Collector the Democ of Jones ratio
I "'’"“’X ' wil1 V' 1 -' "n,eh ci
ciiitu ,j your help, , and promise
t to my duty and to the office if
C K Smith.
I lifrciliy announce* n candi-
)f Tax rHIeetm
.lune.s County, subject to Jicmocratie
pritmiry. H rh-ctcd 1 pruiiii.-c to iii:
the oificc siitinfactory. Your suj>por(
solicited. B M Ghees.
FOR THK LEGIST,ATtHtE
1 rpspecllully announce myself u
candidate for t! 11* Legislature subject
to the Democi-atic ]irimary.
M H Mr m.ikin.
FOR COt'Fid Y COMMISSIONER.
Through the solicitation of many
friends 1 am a candidate for County
Commissioner to sueeeed myself ll
f.],-tcci t pledge mv.-eli' to induce Ihe
people's taxes to below what they
w.'re before the special lax was levied
to build court house. Your support
will bo appreciated. John T Glover.
At the solicitation of many of my
county friends I have consented to
become a candidate for the oificc of
Connty Con iiiissioner of Jones coun¬
ty, have subject to Democratic primary dcs-j [
never sought office of any
erlption and if honored with Ibis {><— j
sition J propose (o give it my lime and |
earnest, consii’craiion. Your support i
solicited. Lakayi-.tti-, h,-.l,Koo.>l.
l am a eandidate 10 smceed mysel
as County Commissioner, subject to
Demoeralic primary. My record as
an officer is known to all, and ii elec¬
ted I promise to give the office that
same attention and consideration as
have characterized my actions in the
[last. Your support will he appreoia-
;< d. J H Meeks.
for siremT.
1 lioroby «-w;iiHun(;u juy.sols a oand;-
tlato for iho tul’iM: of KliorilV, su 1 >j«« t
to tiio aciion n'f Bomo'cintie priinai .
pledging liivVolf if olectod. d...i-
cliMi’ge the (intic ■, of tile oil 11 - 1 ' faithful-
ly. Yery Ifespeelhilly,
I'lCMiV C. linouKS.
T Jirrcliy nmiiMir.co m ysclf a ea‘ di
date for tli • Dice ( f hLcrifl' of Joih h
counl if v. elected Biiijjcct the to Dennieratii [lUcpie
can count
mi me t ) [icrfoi'in the duties oi the
tlce in n satisfactory nianner. Would
appreciate your support.
I) T Mkrceii
FOHl LLliiv r t 1’F.R 10U
I heivl»y announce myself ns a
ivljitc for the oliicc of Clerk of
r* or Court of Jonc.** county, subject
Democratic primary. i f cl eel o< 1 I
promise faitliHihic.is and my entire
linn- to the dtitii s ot the office. Your
support solicited. J M Crni.ns.
FOR L Rl-iASt'RKR.
I hereby anr.iuinee myself a cnildi
dale for Ihe office of Treasurer of
Jones county subject to the Democrat
ie primary. If elected will discharge
all the duties pertaining to the office
faithfully. Your support ii solicited.
I V FEELER.
JI'DGF: HI'BERIOR COURT.
To the people of Jones Countv:
l hereby atinouirre ray candida¬
cy for Juilgw rf Hie Ocmtilaee
Circuit in the next getcr.il
lion, s'.'.lij-a-i to such Deni crati
Primal v as mav he orch red.
Yi-y In spediv ly
II <1 I i:wis
For Judge ofU. i ten ulgce cir-
eml, su!ij.et to t , 1’... ary r: • *c*
tion t,> I....... r d t-v .he X e
Democratic Fx -tiMve ( Ollimit-
l t'0. .! amk- P 8AXIII KS,
Did 1'-.. tin.,
FOR D1YOR K IN
JON KS SU'LHiOK COURT,
uo r. I K KM, ISK)5.
KliznLoth Black
vs >
11 s Black \
t, U* tl A, Jon. s Count .
Ti> Holmes Black Gin mg.
You aio hcrcliy 3 ipiir.il t-> appear
tiic Siipeiior co = i of said county,
'll the 2rd Mond i April Iff-15.
answer the IK G1 <17. 1H* tli
m f< divorce. default
w !:c >[ (he va ,ii . \Yul
sh.'l!! n i K*rt ’ii n
I be Hon H G
‘ t sisut court. This
t> S Bt jx x
- Htiv r'lcik.
NON CM
1 Is t:
ti t
place uoa ! w
l
1 XV I
iV.tnr
11 i n
awed '
*7 I
ed. J W A\!»KK>,-N
Clinton, fi l
n. F. SMITH
Third Bt. Macon, Qa
mm m *elween Mulberry and Cherry Streets.
Fine Pi-fur-• 10 cts 25e 50i $1,00 to $1,98 Worth double. Pegular $1,00 Men’s Shirts’SOcts
’I .(IV — - (doth y ini. Two pound .-.teamelearnod Pillows 50c ts. Towels 5cand lOcta up.
r- Valencine Lale 12 yard» for Sets. Narrow Valencino Lace 12 yards for 10 cts.
I.in -- ii Table Cloth with red border 9-Scts Pillow Slips 10 Talcum cts. Powders lOets.
L- ' 5 Writ in- i'ablets in Macon for Sets. 25c bottles
Rig bottle Machine Oil 5c. Spool Coats’Thread and Paper Needles for Sets.
File- F!, die. Hosiery and Handkerchiefs. Writing Paper lOets for 120 sheets.
Fine deeorat'-d Roll Crape Paper 5c roll. Smoothing Irons 10c lb.
‘ { ”y’- ! iv! 15 .-1 to 50,.-ts. Men’s Pants $1,00 to $1,25. Small Brussells Rugs 20cts.
Ha.- 1 ::.ii-U and 50cIs working Shirts. Flinges with screws-5c, 10c, 15c and 20cts.
.
ii is 25.'!r. Pc-1 line Hosiery for the money in Macon.
\\ e have a poon that we will file in two for you; one that will not tarnish.
If you want Enamel 'Ware free from holes in bottom we can give you same. Some of you
have plats- t-l.-nt I sold you twenty years ago that have not crazed yet, and you have plates
■ . ight froi • othi r not one year ago that has a million grease cracks itt them.
Gnlvaiiized Water Buckets 15c, 20c and 25cts. Steel Frying Pans Embroideries, 10c. Buttons, &c.
Boy's Shirt Wants with belt 25cts. Churn Dashers 10c. Laces,
latrge box Tacks with ( liromo 5c. j5oy’s and Men’s Ladies Caps 10c to 25c. Sailors, fine quality, 25cts
Mi n’s Hat; 21." to 85 cts. See our Misses and $1,00 Hats.
and 50cIs. Women Sailors 10c and 25c.
Igrer i r Yields
A given number of acres fertilized with Farmers’ Bone produce a
greater yield of cotton, than the same acreage with ordinary fertilizer.
Farmers’ Bone does more than that. It makes it possible to reduce
the acreage and increase the yield. Try it this year. The man
who uses
X
\ ' '* S'
. i
^y| ^ BS
U V ibili. Hr i® mi 9 ni
. r'/ a i s W&m i -
h v'7 yjj h M I fetk . P U9 m
m ^ 1
UrM H SM mm
fin ads With Fish
has twenty-one years of fertilizer experience back of him. Over
13,000 carloads of Royster fertilizers were used on the crops of 1905.
This volume of business stamps Farmers’ Bone the best.
im at cea tssiitt years’ record
it. 4
ir -Y
v <£>
f 1890-1,500 ISOS—250 TONS TONS X ^ %
& iNkYm «* J? !895-'l2,0C0 TOWS \ a *
V «- 1900-58,455 TONS
-L 1905 130,091 TONS
-
%
v
Columbia, Norfolk, Va. S. C. F. §, F.97STER @1UMO 00. Tarboro, Macon, £a. N. C.
TH E tWORLtSS BEST BABY MEDICINE . Ct-’
25cts.~50ct3. 6LLDRUGGIST3 ^ ^
}■
•%'
mm '-•m
£
r: ■ m
l
'=
■Rap PLEASANT-HARMLESS-EFFECTIVE «• ^1
UMACONpAi
Low Excursion Kates
(’t'titrrl ot Ueoagia Rail
way.
To Atlanta, Georgia’
On account of Tabernacle Bible
Con erance and Buraea Conven
turn , March 8-18, IffOti, rate of
fare and one-third plus 25 cents,
on certificate plan will apply,
CertifienUs secured from agents
at stalling points on any day
March 15 to the I s inclusive will
he honored returning from Allan-
ta at one third f re plus 25c.
fglfKN feifi PAY
||8 ON DEPOSITS
"Savins Money by Mail"
on request.
'S* | J N iot'ITABtE BSNKIKCP
g J AND LOAN COMPANY,
™ Macon, Georgia.
o
ks-.'.rstoAA v tj- V-
f;/:\ _ t-
4.
wo. JPIL trut
TV.rf.rsTcr.Mcf «’.! Pnttsril*s»U in ft-
Vt-J* thaa of any oth«r r.xke of patterns. This is on
evunt cf rhetr a^c-racy aed aicnpbcity.
WlcC«I1*® .'irsraxiue Th*Q a f C rr-f Fashion; fctt
»r« sul*v' .’hers th.ua any cth«r Ladies' Mi*’ ri«* Or.o
ar s ^ Every m mbers) co<i* 30 cc ni». latest
Y tent a. subscribe r^eXsa. McCall
an re4». Hub»cribe t. day.
T.c.tlr Afftnr* Wasted. Haa4»-*'n»«* nr pTairims or
i*-s *1 CHhVmv. swn. Fat'een Catslo|iie<ef « f ftj de-
T-i rremium ^hewin^ 400 pnr Tl
t*l irtA*<kes* the McCaI.L CO., Sew York.
mE¥SliieHEY«m Care* Cs
id*i %cvpt8
i H. L BARFIELD
Moeoii, p
0
HEADQUARTERS FOR
I AMERICAN FIELD ANO
j ! HOC FENCE
SB INCH. 55 INCH. V
P-—a——
: j a
j Us.
1 nr.
zr msk m -28136. t«
t—r *2l»L
~
:tzr m.
Regular Style Special Ho*. Hone and Cattle StvUi
Stays 1 2 in»or 6 in. apsrt Stays 12 in. or 6 in. apart
Made of large, strong, high-grade steel wires, heavily galvanized.
Amply provides for expansion and contraction. Is practically ever*
tasting. Never goes wrong, no matter how great a strain is put on it.
Does not mutilate, but does, efficiently, turn cattle, horses, hogs
and pigs.
^ EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED
by the manufacturers and by us. Call and see it Can show you how
*t will save you money and fence your fields so they will stay fenced.
--IT.
F. C. R1K8. GUY ARMSTRONG.
RTE 3 & ARMSTRON ry
JEWELERS.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY SILVERWARE, ETC
FINE REPAIRING.
EYES TESTED FREE. RELIABLE GOODS ONLY
315 Third Street Macon, y