Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1904.
MACON COST
CLONINd GAME
Lavall Pitched What Should
Have Been no Hit Game
ERRORS WERE COSTLY
Large Crowd Witneaied Macon's Da*
feat and Closing Came of Soaion’a
Campaign—A Wild Throw to First
Followed by Viols's Hit Plsyed
Havoo with the Chances of the Lo
cals.
JACKSONVILLE, Via- Sept II.—
X.ava!l and Sucks Joined Issues In a
Pilchers' battle today and '(he result
wan one of the moat excltlnc arid sen
sational tames of the year, In which
Jacksonville won.
La vail pitched a ahut-out came, and
loet because of an error by Llpe at
third. Only two hits were ecored olf
Laval) and both of them could have
been bandied by faat Iteldlnc. Suets
ftave up four bits end a wild pitch,
the latter acorlne the only Macon man
who cot acrosa tbe rubber.
Thero was faat work at every state
of the tame and the result was In
doubt until In the ninth Robinson
caught the hleh foul of Cook, who
betted for Lavall. Jacksonville scored
dn the sixth, when a base on balla, a
laid throw of Lavall to HolTman. an
error of Llpe and a hit by Viola scored
two
The attendance was aa larce as
tins been any Sunday durlnt the sei
official score:
A.n. R. n.IL P.O. A E
A.II. It II.II. P.O. A ■
Jlar ' ••
la wills
TWO NEGROES ARE
SURVIVING INJURIES
The Negro Girl Who Wai Shot Satur-
day Night Is 8til! Living—Her As-
•ailanta Are Still at Large—Barlow,
the Ball Player, Will Recover.
Neither of the two negroes who were
carried to the hospital on Saturday
night In a supposed dying condition
have succumbed to the wounda In
flicted upon them by their assailants,
and unices some change In their condi
tions 'occur both are very likely to
recover.
The negro girl who waa ahot If not
In a very favorable condition. Bhe
haa not shown any signs of being so
severely wounded aa was thought at
first and the surgeons think the path
of the ahot which passed through her
body waa not such as will necessarily
prove fatal. Her assailant aa not been
captured. The police force have not
been able to locate the negroes who
caused the row and did the shooting.
The ball player. John Barlow, who
waa seriously lacerated about the neck
and stabbed In the right side In a cut
ting affray which occurred In a res
taurant on Cotton avenue. Is In a much
Improved state. It was thought that
he would die from loss of blood at an
early hour last night, but the physi
cians stopped the flow and adminis
tered restoratives and Barlow Is now
on the road to recovery. He was In
nn unconscious condition when car
ried to the hospital Htinday morning,
but was soon able to tell how the
fight occurred.
The Jugular vein was cut And there
were several stabs abput the body.
The blood from the woiinds was not
stopped until the negro reached the
hospital and by this time 1tq had
grown very weak, but unlees some
thing occurs to hinder his continued
Improvement, the negro will again be
able to be on the baseball diamond for
the Macon Acmes. His assailant Is
also still at large.
DESCRIBES FIELD
"Undo Abe” Davit Writes of Hit Trip
to Manassas—Ho Is on tho March
With the Troopa but 8tops to Take
Notes of Field Where He Did Real
Fighting.
nmary—Two base .
k out by Hugs*. 4: by tavalle, 6;
on balls ofr Hiigga. 2: off latvalle, t.
n bases Make, Newham, Curran,
tW
Standing South Ati
wins the pennant by sixteen
Southern League.
CF.W ORLS'ANH. kept 11. -Ills Wlggs
•I the visitors down without s hit or A
Sir:
firpt. II.—Tt
drisslln rain,
the eighth Ir
ritt-Mr*
W 1 1 I. < i
Tlm«*. 1:50. Umj
CINCINNATI.
lUt.K.
a— I • i
i—iu i
id I'helps.
It II K.
;0 I
American League.
• *f 3 to 1, Mullln
illowlng 8t. U
(>.• ty
First gam
tt l.otils ..
ula knocked Jorge
l Drill,
'INIhjr
HUB
Gama on Saturday.
•re will be a reme of ba!', at th,
local ball park
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS ARRIVING
IT'S ALL OVER;
END YESTERDAY
Closing Game in South At
lantic Played Yesterday
LEAGUE IS A SUCCESS
Warfare Whleh Opened in April
Cloeed for the Seaeon at Jackson
ville Yesterday Afternoon When tho
Leaders Met the Jays—Team to Be
Given a Banquet Tomorrow Night.
Benefit Game Next Wednesday Af
ternoon.
JUNIOR ORDER OF
AMERICAN MECHANICS
But one set In the league race Is
‘left now and that Is for Billy Smith
to deliver his little speech when the
pennant Is unfurled at Central City
park next Wednesday afternoon Just
before the big benefit game begins.
Billy is not quite ready with the
speech, but the finishing touches will
be made today. The speech is not to
lengthy one. Short but sweet
It Is understood now that Savannah
will be Invited to ’attend in a body.
Reserved seats for the vanquished
will be arranged.
Tomorrow night the banquet occurs.
It Is to be given Jointly by the manage
ment of the team and by several fans
that have contributed cash donations.
The dinner will cost ubout $100, and
today Is the last chance that Macon
enthusiasts will have of contributing
to the cause. That the feast haa been
JAstly earned by the boys there is no
doubt
As the boys take their seats
around the board tomorrow night
oh i seat will be VAcant, and
that Is the seat that should be
between Billy Smith and President
Kohler—the seat that should be filled
by Alvin Bayne. But ere the banquet
begins Bayne will be a full-tlcdged
Colonel, doing battle with the Atlunta
APTPD PHPTV VPADQ Southern League team. However,
ArlLK i VJI\I I ICAKO Bayne will not be forgotten. The
boys are going to send him a box of
the most select dishes on the menu.
Speeches will be made by the moguls
of the team and by a number of the
pluyers. Chandler will be requested
during the day to prepare for the spe
cial benefit of his team mates his
once famous talk entitled, “The Pen
nant Is Ours, or How We Nipped the
Ilag." In several lines the speech Is
to be given In college girl accent. This
Is Chan’s strong point and his talk
will be one of the features of the
spread.
On Wednesday afternoon the field
dny events and the benefit hall game
will take place at Central City park.
The fourteen players of the local club
will be helped out by four fast locals
and n game will be played. Ilnrnlsh
nnd Chandler will catch and Segars
and Polchow pitch. Team No. 1 will
be captained by Billy Smith nnd the
other by Sentell. Hentell’a team hopes
to turn the trick, while the other nine
Is equally as confident of winning.
This game should be well patronized.
Tickets are on tale today.
Will Begin Their Meeting Hers To
morrow Morning — An Important
Session.
Tho State Council of the Junior Or
der of American Mechanics Open their
twelfth annual H-sslon tomorrow morn
ing In their hall on Poplar street It
is expected that tetween fifty ar.d
aeventy-flve delegates will attend the
convention, which In to continue until
Friday:
Mr. W. H. Moxley, the state vice-
chancellor, has arranged all plans for
the entertainment of the visiting dele,
gates during their stay in this city.
The session will convene at 9 o'clock
when an address of welcome will be
made by Mayor Bridges Bm fh. He
will be responded to by State Council
lor Albert G. Martin. The speakers
will be Introduced by Hon. • S. A
Crump, and when the program for
speakers during the convent’on is an
nounced, It Is expected that □ number
of the strongest speakers In the state
will be Included.
Secretary E. R. Dillingham Is In
Macon today and has arranged for
headquarters for the committees. It
is expected that this convention will be
of great importance, aa many points of
vital interest to the organization are
to be taken up.
BUILDINGS ARE
READY FOR FAIR
Contractor Will Turn Over
Three Brick Structures Soon
PREPARING FOB. SPACE
of Macon All in
Convention—Tho
Mr. A. J. Davis, better known In Ma
con as "Unde Abo" Davis, who accom
panied the Floyd Rifles on their trip
to Manassas, writes Interestingly of
his trip. He has been delighted with
the view of the old battlefield nnd It
can be seen from what he writes that
although It has been more than forty
years since he fought on that field, he
has a wonderful recollection of what
occurred there.
He haa gone through the marches of
the troops on the field In the present
maneuvers and la said to be making
the marches with almost as much vlg-
ms he exhibited In ltlt. “Uncle Abe"
Davis has one son on the trip to Ma
nassas who goes with him aa a mem
ber of the Floyd Rifles and two others
who are popular members of the police
force of Mncon.
Below are soma paragraphs taken
from a letter which was written after
‘Uncle Abe" went over the old battle
field. He Is old but Is nble to present
graphic description of tho present
trip. He writes as follows:
is yesterday In less thnn 400
yards of the place when I fought In
IMS, and went out on the same road
that 1 went out on from the line of bat
tle to the field hospital, and camped
it night within hntf mile of where
l hospital was. Borne of the plao
are Just the same as they were when
1 was here before. 1 want to go to the
old railroad and go to the very spot
where I was stationed when In the
fight.
“The old embankment Is almost as
plain as It was then. 1 went yssterdsy
In the same woods in which ths enemy
massed their forces Just before they
charged us, and the space between the
railroad and the woods over which
they charged le open yet. 1 very plainly
and distinctly recognized the grounds.
It seems almost as plain to me as If
the fight had occurred only two or
three years ago. If the Browns (our
enemy) did not occupy the grounds I
would go there tomorrow and recon-
polter that old line very closely.
“The woods In which the Yankees
massed their forces ars unchanged:
also those back of the old railroad line.
The road to the old field hospital la the
same. Tuesday night we camped with
in half a mile of the old hospital. The
Place la owned by a Mr. ltunkiy. The
monument to Col. Ledbetter, who died
In that hospital, stands there now th
the front yard. There Is also a monu
ment near the spin where I and five
others shot and killed a gray horse
that waa hitched to a piece of artillery.
“The field on which the Yankees
charged us la yet open and looks very
natural.
“We have been fed very well, but
everything la conducted strictly
rule* of real warfare, and It Is pretty
tough on some of the boys. The ma
neuvers are very real, and It Is s It
the boys will not soon forget, t
give# them a good foretaste of active
service. W# will leave Sunday about 11
o'clock for home."
HON. C. A. TURNER HOME AGAIN.
Letter to Rev. J. L. White,
Macon. <?a.
Rev. Sir: In miking pastoral visits,
of course, you do not consider your
pleasure or comfort or ease; you go
where your people live. But you ha\M
two sets of feelings in going abcut-
can't help it—we all have. But >cu
especially have; for a part of your
business Is sympathy. Well-kept lawns
and well-tilled fields, nice homes and
nice people, are cheerful to you, as
they are to everyon*. Tumble-down
buildings, poor fences, men harrassed
by burdens too heavy for them, over
worked women, and dirty-faced chlld-
.ren, you may be strong to get on with?
but you would be more than human to
find Inspiration In misery.
Paint divides the two sorts of people;
One paints* and the other don’t Or,
perhaps, thb„ thrifty paint well; the
unthrifty pain ill.
To paint well ls*to keep paint sound.
There are two ways to do It; on
bound to paint often, the other to ujs
good paint.
It costs about half ns much to paint
Devoe as to paint with any other
paint; for Devoe takes fewer gallons
than mixed paints and wears twice
long as lead-and-alL
The thrifty and comfortable have
the art of using money more wisely.
How lucky they are! now happy!
Yours truly
F W DEVOE & CO
OFFICERS RUN DOWN
NEGRO GAMBLERS
Four Patrol Officers Succeeded in
Landing Four Negroes Who Were
Said to be Engaged in Shooting
Craps.
eptto
Chool
Ms
in the lecture roon
church y refer day
o'clock for the
final arrangement
which begins on
At the meeting
committee were V
■ £br the receptlo
► ivrn out. The b
schools of the eft
and receive tnstr
Mor
Macon at 2 O'Clock Tl
ilng—His Condition Quite
Ho
id the badgee
itlttee were
i the Sunday
C. A. Turner returned to Mscm
this morning st 1 o'clock from Hot
Springs. Ark., whither he went some
weeks ago tn quest of heelth. Ills con
dition Is quite serious and his many
friends In Macon and throughout th*
auto are anxious. Special cure haa
been given him during the U ng Jour
ney, kindly hands ministering to him.
INTERESTING SERMONS.
st tM First Bap-
Officers Chambliss, Dent, Davis and
Knight of the police force walkoji In on
ft crowd of crap shooters early yester
day morning In Barfield alley,'and be
fore they let up on the negroes as
sembled around a table In a room which
the negroes supposed was hidden from
view, they had euch ene of them a man
and the four negroes are ut the police
station now awnlttng a hearing. They
are charged with gambling.
The officers were at work on the
ime several hours before they cap
tured the negroes. They claim to have
the evidence to put up which will con
vlnce both the court and the negroes
of their guilt. They found money and
cards and saw enough before the ar
rest to assure theip that they were
making no water haul in taking the
negroes to police station.
The negroes wera taken by complsta
surprise and had not time to run when
the officers fell in on them. The ar
rests were made without any resist-
nnee, ar.d Robert Carswell. Isaiah Ed
wards, John William* and !«ee Lawson
were the names given by the negroes
to the station sergeant when the
groea were placed In their cells. All of
them deny the chargi
One of the negroes said he was not
doing “a Oawd’s thing but sitting up
drinking cawn liquor" when the offi
cers walked In on him. Another i
he had never been “excused o' gi
blln* before In his Ilfs.” One claimed
to be a resident of Houston county.
Rome small change was taken from
the pockets of the negroes when they
were arrest B
The officers say the game had been
In progress for some time when they
undertook to arrest the negroes. One
of the patrolmen who was watching
the suspicious movements of the w
groeg on his beat located the crowd of
negroes and summoned hla fellow offi
cers to assist in the arrest. When they
entered the room there were only four
negroes present and all were arrested.
The hearing will be had this morning
before the recorder. The negroes oquld
furnish no evidence to the officers
to having been employed during the
past week.
ANOTHER
Biology Hs
WONDER OF SCIENCE.
s Pn
Dandruff
SL the Mm.i
used by
Science ta doing wonders these day
medicine as well as In mechanics.
u*e Adam lived, the human race has
rn troubled with dandruff, for which
hair preparation haa heretofore
c*ved a successful cure until New
*'• HerplePle was put on the market.
Is a scientific preparation that kills
* germ thsf makes dandruff or scurf
digging Into the scalp to get at the
ri of the hair, where it saps the vital
• ' "Using Itching scalp, falling hair,
id finally baldness. Without dandruff
Jr must grow luxurtatntly. It Is the
(T destroyer of dandruff,
sold by all leading druggtst*
*52 m •tamps for sample to Tho llor
cldsC*. Detrclt. Mich I r * La
-r <S<-1 lfoge’s . 1 .laud). *n.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Henry Levy of Albany is nt the
Brown house.
Mr. E. B. Smith and wife of Chnun-
cey are at tho Brown house.
Mr. Max L. Wolff of Paducah. Ky.
who enumerates his friends by the
•core, In Mncon. Is at the Brown house.
Mr. J. B. Walls oi Illimlngham Is at
the Brown house. »*u
Mr. W. H. Britton of Florala. Alu.
Is nt the Brown hows*.
Mr. W. II. Sikes of Red Springs, N.
C., Is at the Brown nousa*
Mr. T. J. Britton of Marlboro, N. C
Is at the Brown housu.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hunt of Eaton-
ton Is at the Brown house.
Mrs J. V. Kendrick And Miss Annie
Roberts of Hnrtford, Ala., are at the
Brown house. »E
Mr. B. W. Brown, from the county of
Pulaski, spent yesterday ut .ho Brown
house.
Mr. Wllll&m Hersr.h, accompanied by
a corps of advance mm of the Fore-
nw-Sella. Bros', circus, is at the Brown
house.
Mr. A. E. Orant of Thomasvllle was
»e of the Brown house's guests for
Sunday.
Mr. E. Altman of New York Is ut
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. H. E. Shlrey of New York Is at
the Hotel Lanier.
Lawrence Maas of New York
with his friends in the city agnln ar.d
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. H. B. Paries, a prominent cttl*
sen Rome, la nt the Hotel l^tnler.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Maloney of Cuv
tngton. On., were guests at tho Hotel
Lanier yesterday.
Mr. C. B. Ross of Charlotte, N. C.
Is at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. W. Edwards of Columbus
among those who are at the Hotel La
nler.
Hon. John Nlsbet of Savannah was
among the gueata In Macon yesterday
and Was registered at the Hotel La
nler.
CoL Edward Karow of Savannah,
one of tho most prominent cotton fac
tors In the South and a leader in mil
itary matters, was nmong the visitors
to Macon yesterday and during his
brief stay was at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Frank Spain. Jr., of Quitman
was among the visitors to Macon yes
terday who registered at tho Hotel
Lanier.
Mr. O. A. King of Baltimore la bi
the city, registered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Herbert Cohen of New York is
at the Hotel Lanier.
Miss K, M. Elsas of Atlanta is at the
Hotel Lanier.
Mr. M. Flowers of Atlanta ta among
e gueata registered at the Hotel La
nier.
Mr. O. a Marat on, a clever Vir
ginian. arrived at the Hotel Lanier
yesterday morning and la making that
hostelry his headquarter!.
Mr. R. L Newsom of Albany, Go.,
Is among the gueata who are registered
at the Hotel Lanier.
SALE OF
Two Sheds for Exhibits Will Be
Erected—The Board of Directors Are
Now Very Busy wKK Work—Indica
tions Everywhere Point to Best Fair
Macon Has Ever Had—Shows and
Exhibits Are Promising Muoh to the
People.
Within a few days the work on the
three new buildings at Central City
3 ark for the coming State Fair will be
completed and in readiness for the di
rectors of the fair association. The
brick work on all three of the buildings
jeen completed and the contractor
is now engaged In finishing up the In
terior of tho buildings. There Is no
question as to time In getting these
halls ready for the Fair. They will be
;urned over to the fair association In
ample time for all the work necessary
In placing the exhibits and the differ
ent displays of the merchants and
manufacturers.
There will be additional building at
the park within the next few days on
account of making preparations for the
largely Increased exhibits. Two large
Sheds, each about 30 by 200 feet In size,
will be erected for the use of the ex
hibits and displays such as can be
placed In them. Cabanlss hall will also
be In readiness for the exhibits and ar
rangements will be made for all dis
plays coming to the Fair. There has
been some question as *o space for the
exhibits, and the directors have been
making extra arrangements so as to
provide for all that may come.
The park will be put in condition to
be turned over to the fair association
within a few days and then the work
of preparing for the Fair will be push
ed forward at ft rapid rate. The board
of directors and the manager with tho
assistants are making preparation for
the greatest fair the city has ever held.
Within the past three weeks all parties
concerned in the Fair have found that
they will hnve greater agricultural dis
plays and live stock exhibits than they
had expected. They have also provided
the best shows ever signed for a fair
In Macon and both of these features
are being well advertised. The direc
tors think the result will be the largest
attendance at the coming Fair the city
has ever experienced. The merchants
and business men of the city are real
izing this nnd are making extra prep
aration for tlfe eleven days.
All the committees of the board of
directors of the fair association are
now doing double duty and the meet
ings of the directors are full of busi
ness regarding preparations for the
Fair. The business of these committees
has been of such nature ns to assure
those who have been engaged with the
work that this year promises far more
than Inst ns regards the success of the
Fair. There Is nt present little to dis
courage the directors nnd they are at
their posts In high spirits nnd are sure
that they will witness the best FAlr
this fnll Macon has ever had.
They claim that more people are In
terested throughout the state than
have been at any previous time and
1th these things back of them to en
courage the directors, they have stated
that they will be nble to offer features
nt the coming Fair which will please
all the people of tho state.
Medium Weight Pants
An accumulation of Pants left from our Spring Stock,
plenty heavy to start the fall season with. In fact, some
of them were pronounced too heavy for spring by our cus
tomers. Worth a great deal more money; some of them
sold for $5.00 and $6.00
Today $2.99
BENSON cfe MOORE
The Up-to-Date Clothiers.
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOC
Willow Dale Rye
Fully matured in wood and value for f
price never equalled byany other liquor
4 Quart Bottles, $2.85
Delivered.
One Gallon Jug. $2.45
Delivered.
A. & N. M. BLOCK,
Macon. Ga. 8
Sole Owners and Distributors. £
Soooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooos
FUNERAL OF MR. WILL CHERRY.
Was a Large Attendance of the Loco
motive Engineers.
The funeral aervlcoa over the body
of Mr. Will Cherry, who met his death
on the railroad near Birmingham sev
eral days ago, were conducted yester
day afternoon at the residence of his
brother, Mr. J. S. Cherry, 853 Oak
street. The services were conducted
by Rev. J. L. White, pastor of the
First Baptist church.
Present at the funeral was a delega
tion of Birmingham members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
To this order the deceased belonged.
He was also a member of the Macon
Masonic lodge No. 5. in which he
in good standing. The Interment was
st Riverside cemetery.
The body of the deceased arrived in
Macon at an early hour yesterdny
morning, accompanied by Mrs. Cherry,
her three children and members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
of Birmingham.
The following acted ns pallbearers:
A. J. Ball. C. F. McKeouch, C. H.
Pugh. W. L. Wasner, S. W. Smith,
and F. W. Hawes.
Messrs. llubbell and Boone sang
"Asleep In Jesus." and "Nearer my
God. to Thee."
Yesterday's Weather.
Meteorological data furnished by the lo
cal office ot the United States department
of agriculture, weather bureau, for the
twenty-four hours ending at 4 p. in-. Cen
tral time,
Thermograph Reading.
| pm...Si'll pm..T|i 5 am..Mill
4pm..SJ12 m..T3 «am..«»12
: pm. T»i 1 aiq..Tit T urn..TO l pm.-g
* pm...n t nra. I am..76 l.p*n..M
% S »m..4> t pm..791 3 pm..—
I. pm...7U«.»..lT| t *£g..Ml I pm —
RlWf Rrpcrt.
Th* .1 Xl.fM Iltx.
t 4 fwt. s (all nr o.i at m font durlnt th.
rut (Wrtttr-fncr mom, Mn, 14 f«*4
.tuv. In. nin mark of 14*4
twer.ty-f >ur hour*.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Has Been Set for November 16 by Lo
cal Officers.
The new executive committee for
the coming white primary In Macon
has set the day for the election on
November 1$. This was done at
meeting which has been held since the
new/committee was chosen.
The committee is arranging to be In
readiness for the election at this time.
Four aldermen will be chosen, one from
each ward.
A FACT
ABOUT THE “BLUES"
What Is known ns tho “Bines*
Is seldom occasioned by actual exist-
ln$ external conditions, but In the
treat mx|orlty o(uses by a disorder
ed LIVER —.
THIS IS A PACT
V wbtebmay be demonstra
ted by trying a course of
Ms Pills
They control and reyulxtethe LIVER.
They brine hope anj bouvancy to the
t».« • ■ s the i | Oi>nd. 1 hey bring benith and elxstic-
Duwin m< o t or -
• I TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE^ . I
Wesleyan Female College, \
MACON, qa., |
OLDEST AND BEST. \
Splendid Literary Curriculum. |
Music of all kin’ds, including t
Pipe Organ with new instrument. |
Elocution and Art, Book-keeping, Stenography 7
and Typowriting. t
Ablest and most accomplished specialists in all ♦
departments. ♦
HEALTH RECORD UNSURPASSED, j
7 Rates lower than of any Collego of or noar same 7
■ class in tho South. t
Very littlo room now unreserved. 7
7 DAY PUPILS Alroady Matriculating. 7
7 OPENING DAY 14th INST. 7
| DuPONT GERRY, President. i
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Bibb Manufacturing Co.,
Macon, Ga.
— — Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc:
IS and 20 Thomas St,
New York Offioe.
Will Save You
25c to 50c on the gallon, as I buy
direct from the distillery. . . .
Express Prepaid
4 full qta. Old Edgemont Rye
1 g*L Jug Old Edgemont Rye
4 full qts. Horse Shoe Rye...
1 gal. Jug Horse Shoe Rye...
4 full qta. Btf Horae Rye....
1 gaL Jug Big Horne Rye....
4 full qts. Old Harvest Corn.
1 gal. Jug Old Harvest Corn.
34.M
3.6)
3.00
Express paid on 2 gallons or mcra
32 gccds to same address in jugs.
1 gaL Jug Old Corn Silk Corn.... J.Ofl
1 gaL Jug Old Key Stone Rye.... 109
Jug and bottle trade a specialty.
Orders filled same day received.
Everyth ng guaranteed as represent
ed cr money refunded.
J. T.
Phone No. 306.
STEWART,
416 Poplar St. Macon, Ga.