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LOCAL
jp BB BY, Thubsday, Novembeb 8.
-j \v * t.? 7 mr-c,-
SIDEWALK GEEANINGS,
Local News of Town ani. Coputy.,
ffi
7 • ...»
—-Eire-wood is still scarce
W?e*%’ market,
--The fiohs ton democrat Mhf
‘won another victory.
—The Houston county jail was
‘entirely unoccupied last week.
—Manj/Jof our fargters will not
! plant r oats until after Christmas.
—The weather this we.ek has
been the glorious Indian summer.
--The sugar cane cropis asgoOd
generally, aa we ever saw in Hous
ton. r
. —Mr. Me. J^Raifityhks rented
joi next year Mr. XL. W. Killen’s
'farm near Perry.
—Miss Stella Duncan psib Pet
ty yesterdays fo^ t .Savannah, with'
Miss Laura Calmer.
Miss
—Mr. J. N.I Tuttle left, ^etry.
Monday for Kentucky, where he
will buy a lot of horseS.
, —Madam Kumor is not. very
talkative just now concerning pros
pective marriages in Perrp,
negroes of Houston are
,hot solidly republican, as the vote
Tuesday conclusively proved.
—Several new names have been
gilded to the HoifE Joubnal sub
scription list within the last week.
1 —Miss Iiyllis . Brown, of: Hen
derson, Was in, Perry Monday and
Tuesday, the guest of Miss Sallie
Felder.
—The prize drill and oyster sup
per of the Perry Rifles has been
/postponed to Tuesday evening, the
20th inst
. —The morfting train on our
branch railroad now leaves Perry
pi 7:Q0 o’clock, jfist ah hour earlier
than heretofore.
;t« . t* ^ - - rj (
—Miss Lifczie Riley, of Macon,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. Brunson'; in Perry, return
ed home yesterday;
f f —Mr. 0. H ^olplhonj of Hous
ton,received four or five premiums
on his W, at tne reciant colt
show at Montezuma.
. —.The many friends of Miss Mat-
tie Tharp will be glad to learn
* !! *¥
hat she has aboht recovered from
her late illness.
*—Hon. R. N. HoltzciaW .left
Perry Monday for Atlanta in order
Ito be On iiand Bt the opening of the
legislature yesterday.
—-Dr. It. A. Felder has fieen
called to Smooth Carolina by the
sickness of one of his sisters, who
is visiting relatives there.
—Miss Jennie Bau Is, who has
been spending the slimmer with
relatives at Marietta, returned last
Friday to her home near Tharp’s
mill.
—There were several varieties pf
republican tickets in the field nets
last Tuesday, one of them contain
ing a figurehead unauthorized by
law.
. —Hon. W.,C. Winslow, of Fort
Valley, is iii Atlanta looking after
pis interests as a candidate for
Solicitor General of the Macon ju
dicial circuit. . .
.—-We have received fi&ih Hie
Henderson Methodist Sunday
School a tribute of respect tp the
memory of, Mrs. B. 0. Kendrick]
which will be published next week.
—Parties desiring to send mail
from Perry oi? fcije morning train
S ust put the letters^ or parcels in
e post-office the ? evening before,
- or before 6 o’clock in the morning.'
—Two of the most popular young
men, of near Toy, one of them a
correspondent of the Hom
SouBna£,, visited two charming
Voong ladies near Perry last Sun
day.
t —Mr., J. E. Miller ) brought to
Perry last Monday a pbn of Plym-
outn Rock chickens that arp as fine
as any we ever saw in Houston.
They are worthy of a state fair
premium.
- ■ ■ 1
—Mr.jJ.'
t. Cldrk lias two of .tile
gs we., eves.,sajfc. TJiey
in a pen fit the .ferry jVarie^y
id i"
^orks, apd it is believed, one of
them will Weigh 500 pouncfe when
folly fat
—Parties who have been there
say that Houston’s exhibit at the
garc
products'.to’ any county display, and
that its display of manufactures is
superior to any shown.
Hctne Paragraphs
The Election in Houston.
roes voted
anywhere in Houston except ati » rr . - ,
p erry 1 ■ negroes of Houston county par-
T , r . ' . • . f ? L ticipated more freely than for a
-Miss Cormje. Smith, of Gus- dumber of vears nasi
seta, Ala., iste Perry visiting Miss 7 P
Mamie Holtzclaw.
». • :i
DepsndetcE on Home.
Seeking a Favorable Climate.
In the.election last Tuesday the Within the last several years I ^ Several days .^ago PostmasW;
• —Miss Laura' Palmer, of Savan
nah, wjio has Jbeen visiting Miss
.^tdla Duncan,, left Petty for her
hoihe yesterday.
j AtFort Talley there were oi
%YC'ptiblicah votes out of a total
- ■ ^ < . ■ •
—There are some as fine or
chards of LeConte pear ..trees.-in
and near Perry as grow anywhere.
—The democrats here were very
much disappointed at not bei
able receive pe^ front the /na
tional ele'cion ToeMay night and
yesterday morning. The telegraph
ic instalment to the ^ Fere was
out of order.
—Mrs. L. W. Mafeby left Perry
Tuesday for her home at Lake
land, Fla., after spendingr several
mouths with her sister, Mrs. NYU
L. Rainey, near Perry, and other
relatives in Houston county.
—Mr., c Krfrwoocft Anderson, of
Pnlaski c6nnty, has been in Hons
ton this week, visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L r p. ^pr-
•wood^near Perry, and other
tivesin *
—A letter bearing t^e following
poetical inscription Was mailed at
Perry last Monday:,
“O, let me roll at a rapid rate f
To Washington county and Georgia state;
Then at Tennille let me stay,
’Till E. R. Dozier shall take' [me away.”
—The.new schedule that went
into, effect on .fhe^ Perry Branch
railroad last Monday appears in an
other column of this paper.
—Mr^ M. Itingv Jr., who has
been a Citizen of Bibb, county for
several years, will farm in Hous
ton next yeat. He has rented the
McMnrray place;, about six miles
North-east of Berry.
—The fourth quarterly confer-?
eh’ce of the Methodist churches of
the Perry circ-ut will be held at
Hayneyille next Saturday. Pre
siding Rider McGehee will preside.
Afull official attendance is desired.
, —Durin§ Hie ijliiess.gf Mr. J.D.
Mkrtin| cashier 6f the Perry. Loan
and Savings flank, Pres. H. F? pa
ter is acting cashjer of that instit-
tiition. During this arrangement
the business, office of the Bank, will
be at the store of L. F. Cater & Co.
—Mrs. Eugenia Worthen, of
/Washington county, and Mrs: Ida
Willingham, of Macon, are in Per
ry yisitihg tBeir parents, Rev. and
Mrs. B. F. Tharp., fifrs- Willing-
barn was taken sick directly after
aer arrival here the early part of
last week. Mr Williiigtiam spent
Sunday here. ?
—Oh last Monday the
coqnty
Treasurer jihid out S809.36 oh or
ders issued by the county coiiimis^
sibners at their regular November
term of court,jjnd several orders
amounting io about $200 were not
presented that day.
—The Atlanta & Florida rail
road was fully completed into the
town of Fort Yalley last Friday,
and the first to actually enter tbe
tow over ihat road went into, the
yard and stopped in front of the
Harris House that day. The peo
ple of Fort Valley jubilated con
siderably.
-We have in this office a Sweet
potatoe that grew in a link of a trace
chain/ The tuber is about four in
cites iong,' and jfche iink of cnam is
around the middle of it; the pota
toe being much larger on each side
of the link! Mr. Norman P. Miller
biptigbif .^his potatoe to town last
Saturday!
—Within the last few days we
have seen in Perry some tomatoes
that were almost as fine as any
that grew during tbe summer,
Tne,vines ar.e luxuriant in many
gardens, ^nd some of them are fill
ed wiM fruit and blooms;
—Mr. John K Wimberiy] of
Hempstead county, Arkansas, was
in Perry one day last week.
—The fogites anlmdonites were
both out of their reconibg in pre
dicting a killing 5 frost dbriiig the
JaSt week m October. There axe
no predictions now as to when
Such a frost will appear.
—If Houston/ fails to win the
first prize at the state jffiir .it will be
simply because, the farmers end
iiianufactuers failed to furnish con
tributions as liberally to the elffib-
i£ as fhey should have done/
mm
• . ■!
—Pigs’ Feet,’ Dried Beef
Toon trues and Dried Beef in s trips,
afc L. M. Plfir?,'
In Perry the election,: was very
quiet, though at times the voting
was quite lively. Many people,
both white and .colored, left town
immediately after voting, and .at
.no time during the day would the
crQwd in town ^indicate tbe amount
pf the total vote polled.. .There was
very, little effort made fc persuade
voters,. ftt ,
,i ; Hearfy jail Ihk negroes to°i£
their tickets. from their pockets
when they, went to the window to
yote. Many of them voted the
democratic ticket,—secretly The
result proves this. Many of our
best citizens have been able to
persuade .their laborers that it is
beat for all southern men -tjb s sup-
/BPitjthe democratic nominees in all
elections. , ...!
Those presuming to act as re-
publican leaders held the^r Jtickets
tightly, and very few , were, sten
by any one except those vbq voted
them.
There were only a few prohibi
tion tickets seeD in Perry.
At Perry 838 votes were polk
For Cleveland and Thurman elec
tors 423, Orisp 422; Harrison and
Morton 41?, Gibson 399.
. AtFort Valley there were 246
dembcrariaB ,«fid 4 republican votes.
.; Hpnsldfi Fdcfpiy, 60 democratic,
2 republican, y i , , . . .
Henderson; 97 democratic, 44
republican.- , ....
LaVilla, 69 democrati/l, 3 repub
lican. :. •
York, Democratic 53, republi
can 0.
Faulks, Democratic 8 republi
can 0. ; L j
Taylor’e^demdcratic 5; republi
can 0. f
The full vote of the county was
1,418;. .Cleveland and Thutnjtan
950; Hafrieon and Morton 466';
Crisp 949; Gibspn 437.
Democatic majoity 484.
Twelve republican tickets for
Thomas H. Dent, for congress, and
two Prohibition tickets were, vpted
at' Perry. Only one man scratched
Crisp’s name fro in his ballot, at
this place. ,1
The polls were not opeped at
Hayneville, Hickory Grove, King’s,
Gunn’s, Murph’s and Powersyille.
It ieeins that the negroes con
gregated, at Perry by special or-
der^afid thpt there were no repub
lican tickets at several jprecincts.
more tljan one fallacy has been ex-; Felder received p letter from
ploded by the progressive farmers j Owegp, New York, in- which the
of Houston county^ . . j writer said he desired to: send, his
Directly aiter the war it was the j wife to spend the winter in ; a dry
generally accepted,.. opiftiop that j warm climate. She is .suffering
our farmers could buy,.ufio&t .^nd i from bfppf^itis, or some,, similar
corn cheaper .than ifhe’y. 'pohld i throat 'trouble. Perry has been
The California Tent Photograph
Gallery has arrived in Perry, and
will Remain two weoks only. If
you are in need of anything in the
picture line, call at once—you are
guaranteed as good work; right
here in Perry as is done in Muepn
.produce it od their
Or, that it was more profitable, to
raise cotton and buy meat..,.and
corn with the money.for which it
was sold. Several arguments were
.used to sustain this position, and
the arguments werq cop^tantly as
serted, even though not contra
dicted. In fact they were trying
to convince themselves
fheir.better judgment, that they
wiere pursuing the proper - policy.
Gradually the situation has
changed, and now there is scarcely
a farmer In Houston county who
will not declare emphatically that
home-raised meat and. com is es-
farmeirs., now produce on . t^eir
boi
totumlssioiiers’ Coiirfc»
The county commissioners of
Houston county held iBeii’ regular
session last Monday; every mem
ber being present.
Randolph Beeks wap relieved of
poll tax, being over age.
Mrs'. Leah Woodard was allowed
a rebate of $5.44 on taxes. ,
Petition for public road from
Mrs. Culler's Jp JD as ^ er ’ s was con_
tinued to nest meeting. t
A petition,. from the Central
railroad company asking that the
public road from Perry to Macon
where it crosses the Southwestern
railroad at Echeconnee crossing be
changed, was read and continued
to next meeting for settlement.
A petition to change a ^portion
df the public road from Byron to
Walton’s mill was read and order
ed to take its. regular course.
A petition for a public road from
Kathleen,<?n the Georgia Sdiitiie,tn
&Florida railroad, to tlie residence
of C. A. Redding Vas read and or
dered. to take iffi regular course. (
Adjourned to first Monday in
December*
—Mr. F. S. Jobson] formerly of
Perry, was married to Miss .Lizzie
Ii. Kliene, at Bimiigham, Ala.j on
fhe 28tli of OctoBer. Our people
remember “Sim” Jobson well, and
they will be glad; to know that he
isfioing Well, in His jewelty bosi-
ness, and that he has won a matri
monial prize. Our congratulations,
and best wishes for the fnttlre are
cordially extended.
—Master Frank Tonnsley, who
has been a compositor^ in the
Thojnasville .Tiinespffice for about
a year, is ,fn Perry visiting his
lather and other relatives. He
will return to Thomasville Friday
under a contract for another yeir.
He is an excellent printer fol a
bo7 of his age.
r-f; S-
—Mip3 Valeria. Tharp is acting
assistant teacher at -the Perry
Academy during the temporary
absence of Miss M&ttia .Glenn
Tigner, whois visiti
fit White Sulphur Springs. 1
,5—ijresh\ Buckwheat Flour,
■tines, 1
Gurrants and Citron, at
tl M,' Paul’s.'
farms an abundance of corn and
meat for homejt^e.
The same cafi be said of hay.
Hay is now a standard agricultu
ral product .in .Houston. Ten
Houston coirnty was harvested
-1- gradual
being placedpp thp kanie platfcrm
with corn, meat and hay. Soon
all the horses and mules needed
in'Houston will be raised in
Houston.
it ** i' 'r f
A Mad Complication.
By orders from the postoffice
department at Washington, the
mail roiite from Feagin, via Oak
Lawn, to Perry, and the route
from Henderson via Spoonvillepnd
Hayneville to to Perry has been
discontinued. These offices here
tofore supplied from Perry, now
feeeeiv0, mail from the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad.
We are not informed specifically
concerning the mail service, the
location of the postoffices, etc., on
that road.
gioj ■:'pak,.:; Lawp^,„ .Henderson,
Spcjqfiyfile/BM Haynfeville, must
now gd (cpm ^*erty to ^acpii^ apd
thence ddwn inef3r. S;,<S: : .F. Wad,
to the distributing pdint^.j $hjs
causes a delay in the trpnsnljssipn
of mail matter that our people
should not be subjected to, and
we hope they will have to endure
it only for a short, while. We do
not tljink the star routes should
have been discontinued until the
offices on ihe new road had been
folly egtajblislred and pnt into
smooth working order.
However, at a very early day an
application fpr a daily, mad! route
from Perry Iq Kathleen, on the
new road, Will be forwarded to
headquarters. ., r We believe - this
route wiii be established, with an
intermediate oj^ce at Houston
ctory, and then all our people
il again he in direct mail /com
munication with the people of the
county seat.
• vU _'*i T"
-Regardips^ of whether the
Houston exhibit at .the .state fair
wins a premium or nofijBe, people
of the county should determine .at
once that they will win pqxt timei.
They should consider carefully alt
points that may appear opfi dis T
pity. Profit will surely cbme from
the- ? observatiqp. , Further] our
people shoul^ pledge themselves
at ; pribe, tq do their best at t^-pro-f
posed county fair rag|§ ye^r: ^.3^
fdiiri be doiie,. Houstdii can win
over any county in Georgia]
, £—The Perry'Varieiy Works haS
been leased to Mr. * E. J. Fuller,
frofii November 1st, 1888, to De
cember 31st, 1889, inclusive. Mrj
Fiiller has successfully managed
this establishment for .nearly two
years, and is fully competent.. We
understand ,he proposes to put in
some new Machinery at an, .early
day; and that he will soon be pre
pared to fdrnish-ltnhb'pl &f, ..byety
desBriptidn. , He iovr_ . wants a
large lot of timbfr -stpeks.
—All supseribers to the. Home_
JOUBHAJS whdYiplpay all errearagee
before December. 15th,' will. be en-
titled tq the paper, next year for
$1.50; paid cash imadvance.
—1
recommended, and the inquiry, is
specially for. the'purpose of ascer
taining the price of board with a
prjvate family.
By observation, and-upon excel
lent medical authority, we say
positively that the climate of Perry
is most excellent in every, respect,
and especially fayoratje to people
suffering from throat and lung
troubles.
Beyond this, the water in Party
is equal to that of mountain
springs in i^s clearness and purity.
Our people have no superiors in
intelligence, refinement, hospitali
ty—making the society here un-
■or elsewhera, We also do .copy i n g
and enlarging. Como^and see for
yourself. Remember, two weeks
only from this hotice.
A. H. Beck:. A rf-st.
Nov. 1, 1888.
—C. P, Marshall, has nafrmi-op
Georgia Cane Syrup. 2t.
The.town js^ygiL sqgplied with
churchea 'and schools, and is one
of the very prettiest in Georgia.
Board with some of our best J^nm*
lies canbe secured at about $25.00
per ^nonth. Hotel board can Be
secured at about the same rate.
Perry will,-as it certainly has in
maty instances heretofore, prove
a mobt delightful place for north
ern people to spend the winter.
Tfiey wjll find it pleasant in every
particular.
‘ iL - - : •
—Our county commissioners
have been advised.by a prominent
lawyer ;pf Perry that it is contrary
to law for them to pay. for them to
publication of grand jury present
ments, even though such., publica
tion is jrqcommened by. the grand
jury, aM ordered by the judge of
jury, ana ordered by the judge
the Superior court. If thisadvice
is ^sffiined by the Supreiiie court,
and is followed, by our county com
missioners, futijre Hquston grand
jury presentments will not, in all
probability, be published in offi
cial form.
iii£
—Several citizens of Perry .and
vicinity have, failed to send poultry
to the ; state fair], on <aceotyt of a
misunderstanding- of the .express
rates.fof subh|peight’. It Bad been
nnt^ratood that the express compa
ny iVould carry all.articles for the
fair free. However] M;r. J. N*
Tattle; th&, d^preps agent here,jays
he has received’no. instructions on
the. subject, and he could , not do
HHlMHHHHi ' foil
anything else than charge
rates,
-fcr-
—Pe 1 ter.O v GiBsdn, the repnBli-
can candidate who opposed Judgq
Crisp-for congress in the election
last Tuesday, is a young . mulatt o
man who formerly lived in Perry.
He is a son of an African Metho
dist ^>reaj?her who had. charge of
that chfirtih here jjbout eighteen
years ago.; Aq.ajidy.hq Wftp; cpn-
^idergd below the mediiim iii intel
ligence.
at
niids of Frnitf. in.je.Bsqn,
--' L, M. Paul’s.
—»«<► ■ . ■ -
Timber Wanted.
1,1 hajp leaded the business of
tlie ]?erry Yarietf Works until
January, 1890. I want 10,000 flet
of lumber immediately to complete
contracts already on hand, and
will make tfie following liberal of-
fgr. j For tlie first 30,000 feet of
.lumber, hauled, I will fqrnish dray
frqe, and.e^-jv for every third stock
instead o^jtyery,second, .stock,, as is
t^e.g^iMhtistomt.^ Rempipber this
is oiily for the
Perry Variety Works. *
fist received a nice/' line .; of
Stoves, at a ^L. M. Paul’s.
PJERBS'KAItlSllAD SCHEDULE.
f, Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave* Perry at 7s00 A; Mi ?
Arrive fit Fort i Valley Y:45 A M,
Leave Fort Valley ;atoli:4j}. B. ari
Arrivej|.t£Berty^atd.2j2^B. M.
Efiavse Perty at^!:45 p: i •
Arrive at Fort Valley 3:30 p. Jr
Leave Fort Valley, at 7:35 p. m
Arrive at^ Perry at 8:20 p. k.
cBe? bagging .
. —1000 yds. If lb. Dundee Bag
ging at 13c. per yard at .
It. F. Gates & Co’s.
Special Legislation.
Notice is hereby . given that a
II will be introduced daring the
present session of the - legislature -
to charter the. „Dow Law Bank of
Fort Valley Ga.
Renew your • subscription now.
... GEOEGli-lSEEfi RYE.
VS* ' J
; We have;for sale a choice lot of
reorgitUraised,Seed Rye. ..
:l a. i Doj^feMAN, Riy ^ Qo.,
NoV: 1—4t --- Macon, Ga.-
: --Fpr Syrnp Kettles or Cane
Mills, apply to C. H. Moobe,
. - Perry, Ga.
.. —Choice Fruiffi and Table Deli
cacies, at S..L. Speight’s.
Dental Notice.
^-Dr. W. E. Bunn is now at his
office efc./the .King building on
Main istreet,- lately occupied by
Mrs. G’Nann; prepared to do any
and all classes of dental work. If
you needVthe^services df a dentist,
call on Dr. Bunn.
York,
King’s.
Faulk’s,
Haynevill©
I will be at the following places' in
Houston county tin -the claysr’ and dat^e
named below, for tlxt piirpoie-of collect
ing state and countv taxss ?o; the year
l^S.
'Thursday. November 1.
Friday, November 2.
Monday November ■8.
Tuesday! 1 November 6.
Hidk’ry Grove, Wednesday, November %.
Bicu dson,s Store, Thursday, Nov’mb’r 8.
Henderson, Friday, November ' 9.
Saturday, November 10.
Monthly, November 12.
Tuesday, November 18L.
Thursday, November 15,
Friday; November 18.
Monday, November 1?.
Hunt’s Shop, Tuesday,-Nbvember 20.
Houston Factory, Wednesday, Nov. 21.
Perry, Thursday, November 22.
E. E. STOREY.
Tax Collector H. O.
Taylor’s,
Murph’s,'- •.
Fort Yalley,
Powersville,
Byron,
LaYill8,
Geobgia—Houston County,:
—^Wanted—Willis F. Price
,wjnto to handle jour cotton. Will
price for it
CHEAP BAGGING.
—1000 yds. If lb. Dundee Bag
ging at 13c. per yard at.
L. F. Cateb &Co’s.
—Full line of best Groceries,
Canned Goods and confectiona
ries, at - ^
James A. .Hickson, .administrator of
the -estate of-Wi-CiEiviereildeceased, has
applied for dismission from said trust!
This is therefore to cite all perSdhs corn
cemed to appear at the February term,
1889 of the court of Ordinary of saidcQnn-
ty, and show cause, if any they have, wljy
£aid application should not be granted. :i
V Witness.joy fjgpial. signature, thfi
November Hi 1^8,3 .-.-r .
J H. HOIJSEE, ~^'Ordinary. -
GEOEGrIA—Houston CousttV *’ >
E. S- Wellons; administrator of the es
tate of John Tharp, deceased, has apj=
plied for. leave to sell the la&ds belong
ing to the Estate of said deceased: ~ _/
.This is therefore to cite all persons cohj
cemedto appear'at the December term
1888 of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, and show cause, if any they have',
why .said application should not,.be
granted. F, " 1 = i * lt
-"IWitness my ofhcial signature this
November 1,1888. J. H. HOUSER,
Ordin$$.
■w. o. oisTM <ss <~i\
*
■i» ;
66^|bHEBKT SSiEET (old No.f97) t , MACON; EGEOEGIA.
Leaders and Controllers ,of Low Pricesgin Dry Goods, Carpels;
Rc.i Etc,
..... ......... r . *' r l i,
Our facilities for purchasing in large quantities direct • from, the ; nianufa-it-’ilrert;
give ns advantages which very few houses possess in the south, enabling ns to offer
unprecedented bargains inall lines of goods. In . i ..il.A
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,-(from the bes| ^p jti^q lowest:] gradec,)
JACKETS, CLOAKS, TRIMMING, HOSIERY, SHOES,
We are prepared to offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to pufehaser^
We carry thousands of other goods that space ^will not admit or
mentioning.
}; V L 1 •• ' ' = 3 ' - ■):
Wo are the only house in the.city that has the Elevated Railroad Chsh Systeln.
We extend 1 a -cordial invitatibil to ona and all, whethAi?:' purchasers or not, fc
make us a call when visiting .-our city. Polite attenJaon^gnafant£ect4a.3ll.
• ti-u,. ’..RespectfuUy, W. O. LYONS &CO'
Branch Store in Ghdffin, Ga. - ^
X
BUY YOUR TRUNRSl
Pocket Books.
FROM THE FACTORY at FACTORY PRICES]
MlCON TR^NK FACTORY] Il0 Third Street McON] Ga!]
BROTHERS,
415 THIRD STREET,
- j,...-; LN, o.\,
- .;;j MACON,?GA.
Special attention paid tojshipmanfcs of jags. Seiidus your orders and We
will treat you right. ■
MACON, GA.
h**~*y- • '- *1
The wan-on high prices continues to rage, and we ar&.3etermined ; the'fic<}pje j shall
the pricesbf these leaSera? f New lot .fiosej'afi wool, 2.5c;.hflfi’t?b& b3U{iht-&lsewher^
for.less thacn-.SOc. ' Underwear-for ladies;]gents and child rbu at pricift which' cannot
be duplicated.. Gents’ undersnits for; S3.00,.- Will cost you $4.59 • anywheto -'elsej
Shoes at25to.5()- her cent l^s .-than 'can be ha# hnywhere. . Hats,.CJothiiig an,d
Fancy G6od^ at ridiculously JdW'prices.’ Damseli- Sto. worth 75c.' J ’,Tuikey ; Bed
Shirts" at 90c. worth Sl.*25; HandkercMefs'-Sh.'ttfld Up. - ’BlaiiketsVlO^; a’Nos'l ar-i
ticlej'for §2.35,-s^ls/elsewhere for 83.09,- We can sell you a blanket for §3.25 that
is worth ^59* Gomforts 65c: ;worth- $1.09.: ' - • t * j; .-!; ' " jPh:; -., -l
C':Somethiiig:fbrthe.iMies:' We have a choice and select-stoi&o'^Mimti'efy, vofd
of ^hpy>i»ri^.u Yonjganbuy a pretty and stylish^afc frpiA.us fdr one-half the
price yd'&Yduldpify for the same article elsewhere. ' g’.- ‘-X- •:?!’' ■ »
show yon many styles at 50 per cent less than is aspect for them elsewhere. •
U. P. BASER,
ip your ccdton ,to ^V.. ; F.
Price:He 69^'§$ ihiidih ..5qp-
l|iea/-but giyea-his whole atten
tion to selling cotton.
—Georgia .Seed,i:ye for sale..
S. L/^Speight, Perry; Ga.
—New Georgia.*Cano Syrup,, at
C. P. Marshall’s.
The Home Joubnal serves all
the people without partiality.
SUCCE3SOBS TO THOMAS WOOD.
'^]f-TASLI3H2D 183R)
^i±xrLlt-u.ze a-2n.d_ Caxpets,
iiimnlMSM UiP&ittoMt!;
559 and 561 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga. NEXT TO HOTEL
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