Newspaper Page Text
LADIES’
READY-tO-WEAR
This department is full of handsome
tailor-made suits to fit any size in all the
new shades and materials, prices very reason*
able. Come and look through the lines of
Suits and Cloaks.
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Made to fit fit to wear
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Our Milliners are now rushed with filling
orders, but will take time to show you the
loveliest line of Ladies’ Hats it is possible to
secure. Everything that’s new and up to the
hour is here. We can please you in a hat.
Shoes with Character
And that character so good that they please
all who wear them is the kind of shoes Bass
Bros. Co., are offering their trade. For
Ladies, the Red Cross, the Ultra and the Sel
by makes have been tried and always please
so well that it is no trouble to sell the second
pair. These well-known ladies’ shoes have
been sold by us for several years and need
no introduction to those who know. Our
line in the above makes are full up and can
furnish any size, style or cost wanted; price,
$2.00 to $5. Misses’ and Childrens’ Shoes,
just anything you want at old prices. We
can suit you in Children’s Shoes and please
you in prices.
Young man, you can’t find no better shoes
than the Florsheim for style, durability and
character. It has all the high qualities, but
low only in price, $4 to $6. Ralston Health
and Fellowcraft Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00. The
price is under value—they wear, they please.
£>
Winter Water-Proof Shoes for Children,
$1 up. Let us fit your boy with a pair of
Walton School Boys’ Shoes and just watch
how long they will wear him. Good, heavy
winter Shoes at old prices.
Get your heavy Winter Underwear be
fore Jack Frost gets you. We have the as
sortment in which you will have no. trouble
in getting what you want Come to see us
whether you want to buy or not
No trouble to show you through.
Bass Bros. Co.
Snapshots In
Stageland
tWTOW >hat tbe
arason offttttrj
10 in well un
der Way it la pos
sible to write ot
some of the new
plays so far produc
ed with more or less
certainty that tliey,
will continue for a
time at least. So
! far ibis year there
have lieen an tin
james t. rowr.ns usual large crop of
in "Havana." failures, numerous
comedies, tragedies and musical pro
ductlons having fulled to find approval
with the public. It seems to be a sea
son for strong, gripping dramas, and
such that are good have played to
crowded houses. Some of the new at
tractions put on in the east show strik
ing variety, ranging from tragedy and •
other forms of serious drama to music
al 'e'omedy farce and Simon pure melo
drama, and in addition several that
won wide popularity last year have
been put on again to continue their
runs.
One of the successes is “The White
Sister,” Viola Alien’s new drama in
four acts, by F. Marlon Crawford and
Walter Hackett. This is the -third
drama with the scenes laid in Italy
in which tl' e actress has appeared
within six years, the two previous ef
forts being -"Ip the'Palace of the
King” and “The Eternal City." writ
ten by F. Marion Crawford and Hall
„Calne respectively, in each of these
Miss Allen found more than the ordi
nary quota of success, and by those
who are entitled to express an opinion
“The White Sister” is full of possibil
ities for the actress that neither of the
two held.
Shortly before bis death Mr. Craw
ford declared that the play was taken
from real life. It deals with a girl
who, while engaged to be married,
feels It her duty, when her fiance is
ordered to the front as an officer in the
Italian army,, to let him go without
protest. When she discovers his name
in a list of the killed she enters a con
vent. only to find that the report was
erroneous.
The lover returns. There is a strong
effort on his part to induce the nun to
come back to him. but she puts her
vows before her earthly love. The
lover arranges to abduct her, bringing
her to his room, where he Insists that
she shall sign a petition to the pope
asking for her release from her volun
tary obligations. When she refuses be
threatens to kill himself, ’and at the
sight of Ids revolver she relents. There
upon, brought to his senses by her
heroic seif sacrifice, he tears up the
paper. By this time a jealous woman
lias arrived on the scene to hint at the
nun’s presence in the soldier’s room
and to promise revelations that will
be exceedingly unpleasant. And the
captain shoots himself to save the
woman’s honor.
“The Girl and the Wizard.” Sam Ber
nard’s new attraction, has been an
other one of the successes. If viewed as
a play, however, it Is a slight affair, but
if it is viewed as a musical comedy it
takes high rank, for ft Is that strange
thing, a musical comedy with a plot,
Ek -
■Ur z \ : .
K
lr ’ 1
Ki.stE yenovsos in "such a little
QUEEN”
and a serious One. The wizard is a
rich jeweler In the Austrian Tyrol, a
noble hearted old fellow, who has lav
ished bis affections and bis money on
bis nephew. When the boy reaches
the age of twenty-one the jeweler pro
poses to take him into partnership,
but there is a quarrel when the young
ster announces his intention of get
ting married.
Before the jeweler has thought to
nsk the girl’s name the boy rushes off
to enlist in the army, and nothing more
is heard of him for six months. Mean
while the uncle lias been induced to
believe that the girl be himself secret
ly loved for years, but has never dared
to dream of marrying, lores him.
Her old rake of a father makes the
pretense for the purpose of getting
money out of the wizard, and the mar
riage is about to take place when the
boy returns and the uucle learns the
truth-that the girl really loved bls
nephew and was being sacrificed by
her father. He surrenders her to the
boy and the play ends.
One of the most gratifying revela
tions of the season has been the dis
covery of Miss Elsie Ferguson’s tal
ents. Miss Ferguson must win a dis
tinguished position. Her performance
1n “Such a Little Queen” is one of the
few thoroughly refreshing things on
the stage tn New York at the present
time
It’s • Top Notch Door.
r Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doers. That’s why
the American people have crowned
’ Dr. King’s New Discovery the king of
1 throat and lung remedies. Every atom
is a health force. It kills germs, and
colds and lagrippe vanish. It heals
cough racked membranes and cough
ing stops. Bore, inflamed bronchial
tubes and lungs are cured and hem
orrhages cease. Dr. Geo. More, Black
Jack, N. C., writes: “It cured me of
lung trouble, pronounced hopeless by
all doctors.” 60e.andfl.00. Trial bot
tle free. Guaranteed all druggist*
” .. , R. y
The New Plays
and Players
"Billy,” the new farcical comedy by
George Vameron. recently presented iu
New York, has scored a laughing suc
cess. The nd vent urea of the hero,
with, having lost four front teeth iu a
football game, finds himself unable to
pronounce the uaine of his sweetheart,
Beatrice, who is also besieged by his
rival, Sam Eustace, form a lively and
laughable narrative ns interpreted by
a com|>any of expert comedians. Sid
ney Drew plays the title role of Billy,
and other important parts an* allotted
to Mrs. Stuart Hotison, June Marbury.
Caroline Harris. Marian Chapman,
Franklin Jones. George LeSolr and
Mtne. Neuendorff.
John Drew’s sixteenth season as a
Charles Frohmau star began by his
appearance at the Empire theater.
New York, in “Inconstant George,” a
new comedy in three acts from the
French, by R. de Flora and G. de Call
tavet. As in "My Wife"—the earlier
comedy by the authors of "Inconstant
George,” which was his vehicle two
seasons ago—Mr. Drew again has n
role that gives admirable scope to his
versatile powers in genteel comedy
‘and that perfectly fits his personality
as well.
Society's pet. a congenital flirt, with
no other ambition in life than some
I
JOHN PHEW
day to make up bis mind on some
thing. abundant-in wit and with a
delicious vein of unconscious humor.
George Buliin is one of those con
tinuously humorous characters that
always menu well, but have a perfect
genius for getting themselves inex
plicably misunderstood. Every fair
face he meets becomes George’s in
stantaneous target for flowery speech
es—mere words to him, but serious
vows of undying constancy to his
hearers. Mr. Drew snugly fits the
part rather than the part fitting him.
Among the high class musical come
dies that have taken well are “The
Love Cure," "Tbe Dollar Princess” and
"The Chocolate Soldier.” Tbe latter
especially is set to haunting, captivat
ing. Inspiring music, filled with waltzes
and marches (hat refuse to be forgot
ten.
“Tbe Widow s Might" is the melo
dramatic attraction In which Lillian
Russell, as young as ever and. if any
thing. more beautiful, will tour the
country this season. The comedy of
"The Widow’s Might" is based entire
ly on the!mental distress which the
widow suffers in her attempts to evade
the proposals of marriage made to her
by the friends of her late husband.
During three acts she manages to es
cape the declarations, but in the fourth
act each love sick swalu has his say.
There Is a villa Ihous utjcle wlio tries
to squander the widow’s fortune, but
her brave admirers fly to the rescue—
a musicale. a stag dinner, a minor love
episode and an exciting scene in n
Wall street office, with tickers ticking
and messengers hustling. In this scene
the falling price of "Tidewater,” in
which everybody has invested money,
causes men to tear their hair and
stamp with rage. Later the capricious
ticker dicks forth better news-" Tid
ewater” goes up and up and up. and the
curtain falls on general rejoicing, with
the widow engaged to the right man
and receiving the congratulations of
tbe disappohtted- lovers.
Another of tlie successes is “Arsene
Lupin,” one of the most fascinating
detective-thief plays ever seen upon
the modern stage since "Sherlock
Holmes" and "Raffles.” One of the
fortunate actresses this year is Hen
rietta Croamnn. who docs not have to
look for a new play because she will
appear tbe entire
season In “Sham.”
play that was so
■ou-cossfiil in Now
■ Vork ,a * t • ve!ir
W Throughout the
V country there seems
to be n great de
mnnd for Miss Cros
• man in Ibis success.
and It may be that
iienkietta eno*- she will appear in
max. "Sham" for the
next two seasons. Tbe tour opened In
Chicago, and all the cities of tbe cast
will be given a eltauce to see “Sham.”
Tbe far west«and south will not be
visited until tbe season following.
James T. Powers is eputinuing tbe
successful run of "Hgvana," the tune
ful comic opera imported from London
He will be seen in this vehicle through
out the entire season. Edmund Breeze,
who lias been so successful Ih "Tbe
Third Degree.” is to play the stellar
role this season iu "The Earth.” tbe
sensation of the London hoards.
Frigktfvi Fata Avartafl.
“I would have been a cripple for
lite, from a terrible cut on my knee
eap,” writes Frank Dteberry, Kelli
her, JAnn., “without Buck ten's Ar
nica Salve, which soon cured me. 1
Infallible for wounds, cuts and bruises,
it soon cures b>iru*,~ scalds, old sores,
boils, skin eruptions. World’s l*st
remedy for piles. 25c. at all druggists.
For g clear heod, a stout heart and
strong mind, DeWitt'a Little Early
Risers, gentle, safe, easy, pleasant, lit-
Jtlepißa. DeAiU’s CarbotM Witch
Hazel Salve is unequalled foranythiog
where a salve is needed, and taeepe
. eialiy good for piles. Boid by all drug
gist*.
HOW MftS. fIItniLOWITSCH.
Mark Twain’s Osughtsr Wife sf ths
Famous Pianist.
Mark Twain once remarked that
next to apple pie he loved music, and
ho is esfnNlally fortunate In this re
sped. He not only lias a daughter
with a remarkable volee. but recently
became the fatber-tn-tawof one of the
greatest pianists of tin* day. Tbe now
member of the Clemens family is Ossip
Gabrilowiisch. the famous Russian
musician who lias toured ibis country
and Europe.
It was while he was studying music
In Vienna that be met the daughter of
tbe humorist, who was ulm* studying
Oi
\ '■ t '/
\ /
MBS. OBBIF OABBILOWITRCH.
in that country, and of that meeting
the recent wedding ceremony was the
culmination. When Mr. Gabrllowitach
suffered a serious illness last spring
and lay helpless. Miss Clemens attend
ed him. and to tier loving ministrations
and care tie attributes his recovery.
Mark Twain is very proud of his tal
ented daughter, and tier engaging per
sonality is largely due to the Influence
of a doting father and u watchful
mother. In Hits connection tbe de
scription once given by Twain of the
relations of bls children nnd their
mother, who has been dead several
years, has a special Interest: ’ ""
"The mother of my children adores
them—there Is no milder term for it—
and they worship her; they even wor
ship unytbitig which the touch of her
hand has made sacred. Tliey know
her for the best and truest friend they
have ever had or .ever shall have; they
know* her for one who never did them
a wrong and cannot do them a wrong,
who never told them a lie nor the
shadow of one, never'deceived
them by even an ambiguous gesture,
who never gave them an unreasonable
command.”
JOHNSON AND KETCHEL
Two Great American Pugilists and
Their Work.
No pugilistic encounter in some time
has attracted as much attention ns the
Ketchel-Johnson bout, and every fight
fan here and abroad lias been keenly
Interested In the outcome for many
weeks. Johnson Is the only colored
man in the history of the prize ring
to win the heavyweight championship
of the world, securing tbe title by de
feating Tommy Burns in Australia.
Standing six feet one nnd three
quarter inches in height, weighing 203
-
’ I *
JACK JOHNSON.
pounds nnd being exceptionally fast
nnd clever In the ring, be is a glove
artist with many knockouts to his
credit. The big negro is thirty years
of age nud n native of Texas.
When ft.comes to knockouts,, how
ever. tbe record of Stanley Ketcbel,
well nicknamed the "Michigan Assas
sin,” shows that be is a past master
Jn handing out tbe sleep producing
punch, bier forty of bls opponents
having been defeated in tliat mnnner.
Just passed the age of twenty ohe.
five feet nine Inches tall and weighing
1(B» pounds, he ranks among the great
est pugilists of tbe day.
The Michigan slugger Is a native of
Grand Rapids and began bis ring ca
reer in 1900.
Honey Comes in Banc lies
To A. A. Chisholm, of Trewlwell.’N.
Y-, now. HAa reason Is well worth
reading: “For a Jong time 1 suffered
from indigestion, torpid l|ver, eonsti
, pat ion, nervousness ami genera! - de
bility,” he writes. -“I couldn’t sleet,
had noappeUie, nor ambition, grew
weaker every d<f in spile of all med-
I leal treatment. Then nnM Electric
’ I Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all
’ my old-time health and vigor. Now
‘ll can attend to business every day.
' It’s a wonderful medicine.” Infalli
ble for stomach, liver, kidneys, blood
* and nervea. 50c. at all druggist*.
T v —— —
TakUvy, IW.
B« It resolved by t|u> Boanl of <Wmhi>
steuara of ItoMhi and H*ret>av» nt Spalding
County, Georgia, and it it ben-by reordvnt
by said authority that there be levied and
collect-d <>n all propel tv ioottrd and abutted
within said county on the Sih day of Marek,
t«»t, wlx lhrrtaM property be rrtl, pertoi al,
or mixed, the following ralaw of taxa
tion for the purpotea herein named,
nud that the mom- be collected by
(he ttx Cjdlri lor of aaid county at the iowne
time arffltn the seme manner an the tax ievh-d
by the state of Georgia it eollected, and that
w ben oolleclMl th < name aball be depoaited
by’ odd tax collector with the treaturer ot
Spahiinjj euanty and that aaid treaaurer'a
offiesal reeeipi l<e taken therefor:
First. To pay the legal indeMetlnc*of the
eonnty due nt to liei-otoe due doring tbe year,
or paw due, X-lubof 1 1 lone precrhttHtt.
Second. To huihi re repair court house re
jnfi, bridge* or f.-rrha, re other public build
ing* re improvementa aceretling to Contract,
“S- I(K* of (t) one per centum.
Third. To pay slieriffa, jailors re other offi
cera frea that they may he leg ily entitled to
out of the county, 8 10H of(l) one per centum.
Fourt h. To pav tbe expense* of the countv,
6>r bailiffs at coutts. mm-tesident witncsMW
In criminal enure, fuel, servant** hire, sta
tionery sod the like, it-100 of (I)one pa.’
cemum.
Fifth. To pay jnnrs a per diem oompes
nation,3-100of (I) per renium.
B'Xth To pay expenses incurred in sup
porting the poor of the county and a» other
wise pieacrihed by the code, 12-ioo of (l)one
per centum.
Seventh. To ms in tain and operate a chain
gang for the working, grading and repair
ing of the public roads and bridges of aaid
county, 20-!<(0of (l) one per wutuni.
Efghtn. To pay any other lawful charge
Ji gainst the county, S-Hiy ot (tj one per
centum.
A total tax to be levied ami collected as
altove ordered of Mtt-tuOof ft) one perrentuut
on all property in the county ot Spalding nnd
Stale of Georgia, whether it be real, personal
or mixed, provided only that it be not ex
empted fmn tnxaiion by.the lawstof,Georgia.
Kerolred, further, Thu this order liespread
upm the minutes of this board and that the
same be advertised and posted in accordance
with section ««>, Vol. I, of Code ot Georgia,
(tmv.)
BOSWELL H. DRAKE,
N. G. BARFIELD,
M. HAMMOND.
t'ornmiMiomr* Bonds and Hevenuea,
Spalding County, Georgia.
Guardian's Sale.
Ilv virtue of un order granted by the Court
of Ordinary of S|wlding county, at the October
term of mid cou t, wilt !*• sold before
the court house door iu Griffin, On., between
the legal hours of sale, on the tint Tuesday in
November next, the following deserdexi prop
erty belonging to Mrs. Ida G. Wooten : All
that tract or parrel of land in the city of
Griflin ai d county of Spalding, in said State,
fronting one hundred and five (1(15) te t on
Solomon street «ud one hundred and fifty
eight feeton Second avenue or street, and
located iu the northwest corner of square forty
nitre, bounded north by Solomon street, east
by Geo. Seymore’s land, south by premises of
Jennie Wragg, west by Second street. Tern s
of sale cash. W. IL WHEATOX,
Guardian Mrs Ida (I. Wooten.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
GEORGlA— Spai.oiku Couxtv.
Notice is hereby given to ail creditors of
the ests e of J no. I’. Starr, late of said coun
ty, deceased, to render an aecount of their de
mands to me within the time preectihed by
law, properly made out. And all person* in
debted to said deceased are hereby requested
to make immediate rrayment to tbe ur rferaign
cd. Thu August 23, IMM.
MRS. KATIE T. STARR,
Administratrix of J no. I’. Starr. ,
Notice to Debtorsand Creditor*.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the
estate <d Ida G. W< oten, insane, of Spalding
county, Ga., to render iu an account of their
demands to me within the time prescribed by
law, properly made out. And all persons in
debted to said Ida G. Wooten are hereby re
quested to make immediate payment to the
uiiderslgued.
This Sth day of October. Its®.
W. H, WHEATON,
Guardia* Ida G. Wooten.
New Livery
STABLE
Everything new and up to
date, including horses, harness
and vehicles. Also Feed Sta
ble for farmers and others.
(food Tennessee and Kentucky Hor
ses and Mulea a specialty In the Bales
Department.
Come around and see one of the beat
equipped Livery, Feed and Bales Bt*
Btabies in the South.
In rear of Fostoflice, Griffin, Gai
W. E. POWELL CO.
PhOM 172.
BROWN & HAGIN,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS,
P. O. Box 58 Chattanooga, Tenn.
MAIL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY.
Ail or4er» Filled the Hlnate ReceleeO.
We take pl-mure in mXtfying the public that »e bare mured back toChauauooga,
Tenn , and we are filling all order* from thin point We bare mo* <*d oar L xmgtoa (Ky.)
||<>UM- lark to Chattanooga, Tenn., due to the d«-i»i<m rendered by the Judge of Chancery
Court in which hr deflarea that dUtifleriea located in Teunrmn. ean oulof the
State of Trnnroew. An we an- now again ioeate l In the greatest maauf 1 etunag diMrict nt
4lorn Wni.key, we take pleasure in allowing you to deduct lotetu 01 olncb rallou ot < orn r?
Whitley purebtaed from u». Below nptwart oar regular!price Itot, end we hopeyou wi>l
give 10 a commencement order, will ba promptly whipped out of hettaimoga, teua.
/» WL' L Gal. in Four - Eight Com
Corn Whiskey. j«k *>**■ »«•*-
XewCom 1 >.... ■•;•••
North Carolina (Style; ■■■■
Rocky Mountain «® *•_'? 0
Old Statesville, N. C. Style -«® M *° ,*-W
Private Stock, (Old I 4W 4 00 , w 11-00
Lincoln County Whiskay.
(Md Lincoln County No. 11 »-£> «•£
Old Tennesaee Club, Lincoln County.... dAO 4<W S-W lI.W
Old White Oak, Lincoln County B.W 4.VJ AOO 11.00
Deep Spring, Lincoln County B®> 4.00 -*J “ ®
Tennessee, Lincoln County ■■■• AM> 4.00 8.00 UM
Kentucky Bourbon... AW 3.70 7.15 1061 g3g
XXX WhWleT * 2.W **oo 4.75 7.W
XXXXRve 8W 360 07* ».W
Centennial Rve/. ■? 4 0U 8 - u0 ,l < ®
Kentucky Club, Rye
Murray Hill, Rye 9
Bottled in Bond WhiilUy.
i « :•/: S ’S ™ 1
UttgH
Apple loandy, Kentucky's 8eat........ SAO iW 4.75 7.00
Apple Brandy,Tenneaeee’a Best 3.4 W AM Ars 9.6 t
; Apple Bran ly, 100 Proof 4.40 450 8.75 H«
Gins and Nah Wbhkoy. \-5 too
Holland Oin (Fine Grade, A4O AW «75 AW Jj
Geneva, Imported (6 half-pints to bottle t .... <1 <*> •*
Fine Wines. a
I Port, Sherry, Apricot, Bcupperoong. .n. ) Tbcee may be aaeoried .
Banana, Tennessee Blackberry *. A6O )
i '■ ’-.i-lkSsßgSfe r
- ■ j SF’
CENTRAL OF CEDIKU
RAILWAY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at
Current Crerretod”
' j ; " J T
, . ....
okfaktummh
For Atlanta,..,
For Attanu ” '
For Attanu ’ ”
For Atlanta
Ire AtMnta Si? ft '
For M-reonatM V.Moam
For Macou, Valdnsca. ttavautmh .. I Li* am
Fre
1” TSS
A MKtVAL*.
From Atlanta is-ai.u,
Ffen Atbma jX*
f™
fZ M jX*Viita
i rout Cedartowuatm Ncwuau (daily
exoeptSuaday) fcuam
KU jg-
<i!&ra.-3ST.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
KWKUDLKa.
Figures «hov>n only a* information and are
not guarantreq.
NORTH BOUND.
. Ko 21. No. 30.
Leave GrilMu Wi’Aiam » :a tm
Arrive Atlanta iO:3sam Itkfopjn
SOUTH BOUND.
t No.au. No,2t,
Leave Griffin
Arrive Cmnmuus Itr.oOaaa
For information aa to raws and schedule*
beyond Columbus and Atlanta, consult L. H
GEIGEd. ticket sgent. Griffin rewriu
JAMES FREEfiAIi, Dm. Aff.,
Atlanta, v*.
' —nW
G.S.&F.RY.
THE BEST LINE TO SOUTH
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
Scltofßl* Kffectiv* Aagaat *,
DEPARTURES FROM MACON.
11:30 a. m., No. 1. Torough truu to Sositi
Georgia and Florida. Carnes Observation
Parlor car and cuachqa, Macon to Cordele,
lifton, \aid.ista and Jacksonville; eoauev
tion made tor White Spring., Lake Citv and
ralaiKA*
ItlSa. m., (midniglxt)No. 8, Through solid
train to Florida, carrying twelve section
Drawing Room bleeping Car. and aoaehre
Macon to Jacksonville via CovdeJe, Tifton
tuid \ aljosta. bleeping Car opened at fe:3U
p. m., iu Macon Union Depot.
1.06 y m NuS ’ Shoofiy.” Maron to Vai
dost* and intermediate points.
12:15 a. nt., No. *5, “Diikt Flyer,” and
2:OT a m ,No 33, “South Alton tic wilted, ”
solid vertibuled trains to Jackson nil* via ’
Tifton and A. 0 L. en route from Chicago,
St. Louis and Cincinnati.
ARRIVALS JN MACON.
From Jacksonville, Palatka, ami points In
Florida and South Um rgia, 3:35 a. m., and
4:25 p. m. gleaper arriving ou 3:35 a. tn.,
train remain* al Union Depot ta.
From Valdosta 11:15 a. tu.
From Jacksonville vi*Tifton ami A (', L.
2:56 a. iu and 3:35 a. m.
These schtdulee show the time at which
train, may be expected to arrive ami depart,
bm.ueli schedule, at the time stated are not
guaranteed)
For Information aa to tickets, rate*, routes,
etc.,apply to
J. W. JAMISON, T. P. A. o
Macon, Ua.
C. B. RHODES,
General Pan* og*r Agen’,
Macon. Ha.