Newspaper Page Text
Tee ITqee JauExaLr
PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Published Every Thursday Morning.
Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher
Perry, ' Thursday, February 13;
A soap factory is soon to be es
tablished at Griffin, Ga.
Nearly every district in Georgia
presents the name of a suitable
candidate for governor.
Col. L. N. Trammell has "been
chosen chairman of the Georgia
railroad commission.'
Remarkable Inconsistency.
Two rock queries are now being
successfully worked in Hancock
county, and others will be opened
at an early date.
Nearly ninety members of the
present congress were in the Con
federate army in stations ranging
from private soldier to Major-
General.
A fair for the benefit of the
Confederate Veterans Association
has been in successful operation
-at Macon during the last five or
six days.
Mr. W. W. Turner is now sole
editor and proprietor of the Alba
ny News and Advertiser, Mr. J.
S. Davis having sold" his interest
and retired.
The Covington and Macon rail
road company will at once erect an
elegant and commodious depot at
Athens, the cost, of which, will
be 850,000.
the
There can be no doubt of
fact that Hon. C. F. Crisp will be
a very formidable] candidate for
Governor of Georgia, if be allows
his friends to put him An the race.
Mb. C.- A. Niles, for several
years the well-known and able At-
Atlanta correspondent of the Ma
con Telegraph, is now on the edi
torial staff of the Columbus" En
quirer-Sun.
The voters in every Georgia
county should know exactly where
the candidates for the next legisla
ture stand on the important meas
urea that affect the political weal
of the state. ‘ .
The-number of pupils now at
tending Mercer University at Ma
con is greater than at any other
time in the history of that insti
tute, and improvements are con-
teinplated that will cost $20,000.
Judge Emory Speer deliv
ered a decision in the United
States Court at Savannah last
week to the effect that miscegena
tion is illegal in Georgia, though
the marriage be contracted out
side the state.
After being kept out a year,"
Fleming, the democrat elected
was last week declared and in-’
stalled Governor of .West Virgin
ia, after a careful investigation by
the. legislature. Goff, the republi
can candidate fraudulently held
the office.
It don’t require much to “in
duce” an Atlanta man - to become a
candiate, and it is not improbable
that Mayor Glenn-will be a candi-
' date for governor of Georgia. His
efficiency as mayor of Atlanta
marks him as a man worthy of be-
cailed up higher.
There is an exceptionally wide
margin between the attitude of the
republican politicians toward the
negroes of the country, in word
and deed.
In word the republican is the
negro’s best friend, his bulwark of
liberty. In deed, alas! there
nothing he can do.
However; the remarkable thing
we desired to mention in this arti.
cle is the fact that very few full-
blooded negroes ever secure polit
ical recognition at republican
hands. The republican speakers
traduce the democrats of the
south, charging them with sup
pressing negro suffrage, using all
manner of political fraud to secure
and maintain white supremacy,
and denying civil rights to negroes
at all times and places. That this
is done for political effect alone,
all know who are acquainted with
political affairs in the south.
These political demagogues loud
ly proclaim against the southern
democrats, yet the.condition of the
negroes in the north is to-day
worse than it is in the south.
Negroes are not elected to office
in the north. Very seldom have
any other than white people been
appointed to office by republicans.
Nearly all “colored” people ap
pointed fill offices in the south.
Very few, indeed, are the full-
blooded negroes who fill offices by
appointment. Nearly every time
the negroes are given a “sop’
the way of an office, a mongrel is
selected; a man who has more
white than negro blood in his
veins. By this the republicans
really insult the negroes, by
placing in office as their represent
atives men of illegitimate parent
age, sons of prostitutes or concu
bines, men who are neither white
nor black,'men who would be so
cial outcasts were they full-blooded
Caucasians. By. the elevation of
such men the politicians recognize
an element that seemingly encour
ages immorality, but we dare say
they have never considered that
phase of the subject. But, if they
had, the result would bo the same.
The fact simply is, the republicans
entertain a greater antagonism to
the negro than do the southern
democrats, and it requires a pre
dominant admixture of white blood
to secure from them political rec
ognition. It is true that occasion
ally a negro is given an insignificant
office, but none such have been so
well favored as -Fred Douglas
Pinchback, Pledger, and others of
that ilk and shade. It is further
remarkable that nine-tenths, or
more, of the political leaders
among the negroes have been and
are of the same complexion as
those mentioned above as the
prime favorites of the northorn
white republicans.
If the negroes'are worth all that
the northern republicans claim,
and are capable of holding the
reigns of official position, in com
mon reason all offices to be filled
by representatives of that race,
should be given to r egroes, and
not to mongrels who are not legit
imate representatives of any race
of people on the globe.
If you want a horse, in the name
of common sense, don’t -take
mule.
An Optimistic View,
Wp have throughout held, and
occasionally given utterance, in
these columns to the belief, that
the press of the country was giv
ing voice to sentiments in regard
to the conditions existing between
the races in this section that were
needlessly alarming.
When two races of distinctly
different type and character are
thrown together under one govern
ment, it takes caution and watch
fulness, it is true, to keep things
balanced and smoothly running.
But one race is bound to be su
perior to the. other in the essen
tials required for governing, and
this is the race that it behooves to
be cautious.
It is thus with us here in the
south. Is it displaying caution
and wisdom to be constantly giv
ing voice to fears that race trou
ble are imminent? Such utter
ances do no good in the nature of
warnings as to a condition already
known, and serve only to heighten
the fears of the timid, raise sus
picion between the races, and keep
in agitation matters that should be
kept quiet. The following from
the Atlanta Constitution on this
subject is timely, and should com
mand the attention of our readers:
“A republican contemporary
speaks of Senator Vance’s ‘opti
mistic’ view of the race problem.
Sometimes there is wisdom
optimism, and it must be admitted
that the North Carolina Senator is
too well informed to be suspected
of speaking at random when the
negro is up for disc ussion.
Why not take an optimistic view
of the subject? It is only occa
sionally that the races come in
conflict. As a rule, whisky is at
the bottom of the disturbances,
and in the course of a few days
both blacks and whites jog along
as pleasantly as ever.
The blacks know well enough
that the whites employ them and
pay them their money, and control
affairs from one end of the conti
nent to the other. They know
that existing conditions can never
be reversed. Suppose a fight, a
riot or a little bloodshed occur
now and then? Such incidents do
not signify a a race war.
As we grow more prosperous,
secure better police protection, and
make the course of justice more
regular and certain,, there will be
less lawlessness. Under the com
plete reign of law there can be no
insurrections, civil wars nor race
wars. There will be no escape
from the duties of citizenship, and
all ranks, conditions and races wilf
naturally fall into their proper
places. .
There must be something in this
view, because if is reasonable.”
Hayneville Happenings.
Houser’s Mill.
REPORTED BY JOSHUA LAWRENCE.'
BY FARMER BOY.
Of
Quite a number attended Sun
day school and prayer meeting at
the Methodist-church here last
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Graves, of Hen
nerson, is here on a visit, the guest
of her uncle, Mr. A. E. Graves.
Mi*. Ab. Irby and family,
near Perry, spent last Sunday here
with relatives.
Mr. James Coleman and wife
spent Sunday at Elko with father
and mother.
Several of the young men and
young ladi's of Hickory Grove
visited our little town Sunday af
ternoon.
Last Friday and Saturday were
two disagreeabla days, and Satur
day night it faired off- and turned
quite coid. Much frost was seen
Sunday morning. Doubtless the
cold snap will be beneficial to the
pork that was recently killed.
The travelling passage from this
point to Hawkinsville is quite dif
ferent from what it used to be.
Since the G. S. and F. railroad has
been built, all the guanos, pro
visions, etc., are shipped from Ma
con on this road to Grovania and
other stations along the line.
From this decline in passage on
the dirt roads, they are no trouble
to keep in good fix. It has been
said by some that the G. S. & F.
railroad will be a financial injury
to some people in Houston coun
ty, because Macon can be too easi
ly reached.
Dr. Koberts, of Grovania, as
serts that a man exercises no judg
ment when it comes to selecting a
wife, but selects the woman that
pleases the eyr, etc. It is true that
a beautiful woman pleasee the eye,
and a good woman pleases the
heart; one can be termed a jewel
and the other a treasure, and
think the latter more valuable and
lasting. The Dr. himself claims
to be a woman trainer, and can tell
any young man how to get'a wife.
Some of our young men who seem
to be rather backward in regard to
the matrimonial progress can ap
ply to him for assistance; he dton’t
charge any fee.
February 10th 1890.
The Southern Cultivator.
Col. Thomas Hardeman,ex-post
master at Macon, is now state in.
spector of oils at that point. The
money value of the; position is al
most equal to that from which he
has been removed by President
Harrisson.
Hon. Primus Jones, of Baker
county, the famous “first bale’ 1
man of Georgia, died in Atlanta-
last Saturday, of pneumonia. He
had gone to Atlanta on business,
and was taken sick there. He was
one of the most successful farmers
in Georgia, and served the last
term in the Georgia legislature.
It would be a graceful act for
Hon. Wi J- Northen to resign the
presidency of the Georgia State
Agricultural Society, as 'he is a
candidate for Governor of Georgia.
Col. L. F. Livivingston might also
allow another man placed at the
head of the Georgia Farmers’ Al
liance.
The Macon & Covington and the
East Tennessee, Virginia & Geor
gia railroads have been notified by
the United States government to
place draw bridges across the Oc-
mulgee river, in place of those now
used by these roads, in order that
the river may be opened to naviga
tion.
It has been publicly announced
that the postal authorities at Wash
ington have decided to send all
western mail matter for Florida
over the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad, instead of over
the Southwestern to Albany, and
thence-to Way cross, as hereto
fore;
President Harrison has ap
pointed a negro, David Dudley, to
be postmaster at Americus. This
is regarded as an insult, as there
were several white republicans ap
plying for the position. Demo
crats at Washington regard the ap
pointment as a blow to Congress
man Crisp, for his determined op
position to Speaker Beed’s infa
mous rulings in the House of Bep
resentatives. The "appointment has
not qeen ratified by the Senate,
and determined oppysition will be
made to his confirmation, on the
ground that the appointee is of
bad character, and entirely incom
petent. P. M. G. Wanamaker has
been appealed to, and it may be
that,he will interfere, in order that
the Southern patronage of his
Philadelphia clothing house may
not curtailed. Boss Buck, of Geor
gia, endorsed Dudley.
The appointment of Ex-Gov.
Warmouth to be .Collector of Cus
toms at New Orleans has brought
out the charge that during the last
campaign in Notili Dakota, the re
publican leaders borrowed money
from the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and pledged the passage
of a bill by the legislature of that
state especially favorable to the
lottery company. The fight against
Warmouth’s confirmation -will be
determined, and the disclosures
concerning the lottery deal are
startling and sensational.
assumed
Col. _B. D. Locke
charge of the Macon postoffice last-
Monday,-displacing Col. Thomas
Hardeman. So far only three em
ployees have been displaced,
Messrs. Jas. B, Bice, assistant
postmaster; H. A. Gibson, assistant
registry clerk; Will Huff, night
delivery clerk.- The places they
occupied are filled by Mr. Clifford
L. Vigal, Miss Mamie Darrah and
Mr. Charles H. Cawley.
The February number of that
most excellent agricultural maga
zine, the Southern Cultivator, is
filled from cover to cover with
matter of exceeding great interest
to agriculturists, and all other cit
izens ol the South. The entire
field of industry in any way allied
to agriculture is instructively cov
ered, and no one can read careful
ly without being benefitted. It is
the oldest agricultural journal in
the South, and has no superior
anywhere. It commands the ad
miration of all, and is fully worthy
of the entire confidence and sup
port of every citizen of the South.
Besides the excellent articles from
the editors, practical farmers
throughout the South give their
experience on subjects of special-
interest.
Lt is out of the question for us
to enumerate even the chief arti
cles in the several departments,
but we assure our readers that
there are many of special value,
worth each -much more than the
subscription price of the Cultiva
tor for one year.
As most of our readers know,
the Southern Cultivator is pub
lished monthly at Atlanta, Price
$1 per annum:
The Grady Memorial Volume.
Literary Note.
Were grand old Dr. “Eugby’
Arnold (so reverently enlogizedby
the author of “Tom Brown at Eug
by,”) alive, his mind, on scanning
the English literary field, would
doubtless revert to the time-hon
ored maxim “blood will tell.” His
son, Matthew, has left an exalted
and enduring reputation, and in
“Bobert Eleemere” his grand
daughter, Mrs. Humphry Ward,
has shown an earnestness of litera
ry purpose which has thrilled
thoughtful men - and women
throughout Christendom. And now
comes another grand-daughter
of the good old doctor, Miss
Ethel M. Arnold, who appears
the New York Ledger of
February 15 with a cultured letter
on “The London Social World.”
In this letter Miss Arnold gives
the readers of the Ledger valuable
and picturesque information re
garding the latest evolutions of the
literary and artistic3 circles of the
-metropolis of the world, and chats
pleasantly and with refined anima
tion regarding the celebrities who
adorn its social circles.
As our readers have already been
informed,aMemorial Volume of the
late Henry W. Grady will be pub
lished, Nearly every Geongian
will want this book, as it will con
tain the best speeches and writings
of the brilliant, patriotic Grady.
The Constitution gives the follow
ing information concerning the
volume:
The Henry W. Grady Memorial
Volume, containing the life, writ
ings and speeches of the late Mr.
Grady, is now under process of
preparation by the well known
publishing house of Cassell &
Company (Limited) of New York,
and will probably be ready for de
livery during the month of March.
This Volume will contain an in
teresting sketch of the life of Mr.
Grady from the pen of Mr. Joel
Chandler Harris, of the Constitu
tion, and the introduction to the
work will be written by Hon.
Henry W. Watterson,of the Louis-
vill Courier-Journal. The work
is compiled by Mr. Grady’s former
co-workers on the Constitution, and
will contain all of his great speech
es, some of his most important let
ters and writings and many feat
ures of interest concerning the la
mented young Georgian whose
death is a bereavement to the
whole country.
The proceeds from the sale of
this book, after deducting the ex
penses for its publication, will be
devoted to the benefit of Mr. Gra
dy’s family, a wife, trio children]
mother and two sisters, who will
be the sole beneficiaries of this
work.
This is the only volume relatin
to the life of Mr. Grady that is
published by authority. It is cov
ered by a copyright applied for by
Mrs. Grady. It is said that there
are other volumes in preparation
containing parts of Mr. Grady’s
speeches, with imperfect biogra
phical sketches. The Constitution
desires to give due notice that the
above is the only authorized edi
tion of a work of this character and
asks the public to wait for its ap
pearance.
The book will contain from six
to eight hundred pages, printed in
three styles, each in good shape
and* containing four handsome
steel engravings.
The southern agent for the sale
of this volume is Mr.'D. E-. Luther,
representing Cassell & Company.
Those wishing to apyly for agen
cies can address him at No. 684
Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The farmers are preparing their
lands for planting.
Bev. Mi*. Foster will fill his reg
ular appointment at Providence
Church next Sunday. Quite a
large congregation is expected to ^Ocentsper oale j n handling your
gitendi;
There is a ; great deal of visiting
going on in our community at
present,
Miss Maggie and John Allen
visited Miss Lula Hatcher last
Sunday afternoon..
M.i. Alex. Allen left for Florida
last Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. J. Lilly visited relatives in
Fort Valley last Sunday..
Miss Leila Boler was the guest
of Miss Maggie Barrett last Sun
day.
Misses Carrie and Mattie Short
and also Miss Susie Fulcher, of
Oak Grove, visited the Central City
last week.
Mrs. Wiley Melvin and Mrs. W.
A. Melvin, were the guests of Mrs.
J. H. Hampton Tuesday.
Mr. Elliott Murray, of near
Providence, visited his best girl at
Powersville last Sunday.
Mr. John Allen visited the Cen
tral City on last Wednesday.
There was a social party given
at the residence of Mr. A. Bryant
last Wednesday night. It was
quite an enjoyable affair, and will
be pleasantly remembered by those
who attended.
Mrs. M. A. Thompson visited
friends around Pine Level last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hurst were
called by telegram to Cordele last
^Sunday, to visit their sick brother,
Mr. J. N. Burnam.
Prof. Harvey, of Fort Valley,
has a very interesting school
Oak Grove, with an attendance of
about thirty-five pupils.
Feb, 10, 1890.
Co my Friends and Patrons.
: I take this method of thanking
you for your patronage.
My receipts this season have ex
ceeded my fondest expectations,
and I am now ready to return your
kindness by making a reduction of
cotton the corning season. From
this time forward my price to rich
and poor, white and black, will be
50 cents per bale.
I do exclusively a cotton busi
ness, I do not handle provisions,
etc., and I most respectfully ask a
continuance of your patronage.
Bemember 50 cents per bale to one
and all.
Beference, any planter in your
county. Most BespSctfully,
Willis F. Price,
Cotton Factor, Macqn, Ga.
La Grippe.
On account of tlie “Grippe”
and a contractto saw lumber,
I shall close up the Variety
Works for a short time. I
shall make a number of need
ed repairs while closed, and
when I open again shall he
better prepared to attend to
my customers than ever be
fore. I will ask the patrons
of the grist mill to wait pa
tiently for a short time.
E. J. Fuller, Lessee.
Last week -the management of
the Georgian Southern & Florida
railroad issued an order conform
ing its passenger schedule to the
rule of the State Bailroad Com
mission that requires all passen
ger trains to stop at all stations to
take on and put off passengers,
This order is now in effect, and
doubtless was brought about by
the complaints against the local
passenger and mail service of
the recent fast train on that
road.
It is expected that through
trains on the Georgia Southern &
Florida railroad will run from Ma
con to Palatka, Florida, on March
1st.
A Lady’s Perfect Companion.
Our new book by Dr. JohnH. Dye, one
of NewTork’s most skillful physicians,
shows that pain is not necessary in child
birth, but res ilts from causes easily un
derstood and overcome. It clearly
proves that any woman may become
mother without suffering any pain what
ever. It also tells how to overcome and
prevent morning sickness and the many
other evils attending pregnancy. It is
highly endorsed by physicians every
where as the wife’s true private compan
ion. Out this out; it will save yon great
pain, and possibly your life. Send two
cent stamp for diseriptive circulars, tes
timonials and confidential letter in seal
ed envelope. Address Frank Thomas &
Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Md.
Notice to the Public.
Macon, Feb. 6,1890.—Wehave this day
sold onf grocery business to M. C. Balk-
corn and Ben T. Bay, under the firm
name of Balkcom & Kay. We respect
fully ask for them, a continuation of the
>atronage so liberally bestowed upon
' Davis & Balkcom. Yery respectfully,
W. A. Davis,*
M. 0. BaiiKcom.
NEW FIRM.
-Measels now prevail among
the young people of Fort Valley.
-Physicians do not hesitate to
tell their patients that Brewer’s
Lung Bestorer is good for Lung
troubles, as. the ingredients are
simple and the most effective.
Macon, Feb. 6, 1890.—Having bought
the grocery business of Davis &Balkcom,
we take this method of informing their
old customers and the public generally,
that we intend to do a grocery and pro
vision business at the old stand of Davis
& Balkcom, under the firm name of Balk
com & Ray. We will sell farmers sup
plies for cash and on time. We will keep
a well selected stock at all times, do our
business in person, and by hard work,
close application and fair dealing, we
hope to share a portion of your trade.
To those to whom we are strangers, we
will say by way introduction, that Mr. M.
C. Balkcom has been in the grocery bus
iness in Macon for the past nineteen
years, the last five of which he was the
junior of the finmof Davis & Balkcom;
Mr. Ben T. Ray has been weighing cot
ton and selling groceries for the above
firm for the past four years.
Having had sufficient experience in the
business, we both feel sure of success;
and respectfully solicit you patronage.
BaiJicom & Rat.
ASE
YOUR MERCHANT
' COTTON FACTORS,
Money Loaned to-Planters at Lowest Bank Bates.^v{
«<! ttMl ®*
mi
Jan. 2nd, 1890—3m.
VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1890.
the Pioneer Seed Catalogue of America, contains complete list of V— . ,,
Flowers, Bulbs, Potatoes and Small Fruits, with descriptions W M
ment of Specialties and all Worthy Novelties. Same shape and stvS’ . c?art * 31
so satisfactory last year. Many new and elegant aiustrations hamLon™ p ‘? ved 3
plateSxioK inches, and frontispiece. Special Cash Prizes $ioocloo *°^e Fin 76 ? B
Guide. Every person who owns a foot of land or cultivates a - T ’ ? eet *oral SB
a copy. Mailed on receipt of to cents, which amount may'bc dcductrd frli^ TC
order. ABRIDGED CATALOGUE FREE. * Clcd from fir* £&j
JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, Rochester, N.Y.
REDDING & BALDWIN’S.
MACON, GA.
I *
FOE-
PRIDE OF - PERRY
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
HOMISPi
T HE
GRIST MILLS
-AT-
HOUSTONFAOTI
Give the Very Best Betnrns in
HIl AM!
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING!
FULL STOCK OF SUITS
STOIEB Av^IIEjILT -*&-2SriD BOYS-
A LAEGE LINE OF
Hats and Underwear, Shirts and Neck-war,;
Umbre-las, .Rubber Goods and Overcoats.
Call on them, and you will find goods and prices to suit you.
REDDING & BALDWIN,
368 Second Street, Macon (la. *:
mers, Read!
WE DESIRE TO IMPRESS
Upon the Planters of. Middle Georgia that we shall continue
“HAMMEB DOWN” prices on
TO BUILD A HOUSE
3=30337’ 'XOriGOSS,
-Seciare
FIRSTiCLASS liEiM®
THE INSTALLMENT PLAN,
’I’ATTW!
X23.
and particularly so to those who are conmpelled to purchase on
The past season the “FABMEBS’ ALLIANCE” was entirely
y iaB
nored by the merchants in Middle Georgia—we alone quoting til*':-,;:
prices. ®
We Sold to them at Exceedingly Low Prices.
In this way we have caused merchants of Macon, and all arowt;.
Macon, to abandon, to a large extent, the ruinous time prices formerly!®
charged.
TPe Expect to Kill Completely the Clcl Time Pnce$l§
in 1890.
So, therefore, our OPEN BID to the Alliances of Middle Georgia®
will be made known to them on application. If your local inereban'gjj
refuses to meet said terms, confer with as, and close your trade. IIisS
above refers to
W&-
L-h i *J .lid
lay BistwiMl
IV«pa% Bta« |
THE
INTERSTATE
Eliding anti Loan
ASSOCIATION.
Legal Blanks.
We have for sale, in any quan
tity, the following standard legal
blanks:
Iron-clad Notes.
Mortgages.,
Landlord’s Liens.
Bond for Titles.
Warrantee Deeds.
Administrator’s Deeds.
State Warrant and Mittimus.
Summons—County Court.
-Enforcing Lien.
Forthcoming Bond.
Magistrates’ Summons.
Possessory Warrants.
Magistrates’ Subpoenas.
Sammons of Garnishment.
Complaint on Accounts.
On short notice we will furnish
any other blanks called for, at
the same price for which'they can
I be bought in Macon or Atlanta.
For particulars, apply to
JOEjV E. E0DGES, Agt.
Perry, Georgia.
On FEBTiLIZEBS we have a regular time price, which will te _ ;
lower than ever before sold at. We have purchased several thonsanl ■ ^
tons of GEOPiGIA CHEMICAL WOEKS and CHAPiLEST0KT||
ACIDS; also, COTTON SEED MEAL, MILLEB and LISTEE’Ss'f
PXEE ANIMAL BONE FEBTILIZEBS, GEEMAN KAINIT, Etcm
KODGEKS, WORSHAM & CO*, 1
420 and 422 Third Street, Macon, Ga. :
S£yk
-
0 EVERETT,
SHOE X0EJLLHDRS,
107 COTTON AVENUE, MACON, GA.
II
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
CURES
CONSWFI0M
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COUCHS
COLDS
Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott’s Emulsion is hot a secret
remedy] It contains the stimulat
ing* properties of the Hypophos-
pMtes and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil,: the 'potency of both,
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS iVIILSC.
Sold by all Druggists.
BCOTT& BOWNE, Chorr.ists, N.Y«
LADIES’ FINE KID BUTTON BOOTS, in Opera and Common Sense lasts, $1.50, 2.00. j
8*2.50, 83.00, 83.50, §4.00, $5.00.
LADIES’ EVENING SLIPPERS—Beautiful styles in Bronze, Jet Embroidered; Black ;
Jet Embroidered; Patent Leather Vamp, Black Ooze Quarters; Patent Leatn-
er Vamp, Gray Quarters; Vermillion Orford Ties, etc., etc.
GENTS’ AND -BOYS' PATENT LEATHER OKTORD TIES, §2.50; 32.00; §1.75. fH
GENTS’ -PINS CALF. Cordovan and Kangaroo Bals., Congress and Button.
OUR $3.00 MEN’S CALP SHOE, for Quality. Style and Fit, has no equal.
MIX & EVERETT, 107 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga-
PEBBY HOTEXj,
Pemet 9 @eqegw s
POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COFOBTABIFI
BOOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST
EDIBLES THE MAEKET AFFOBDS.
RATES: $2-00PEE
DAY.
reduction by the week, or by the month.
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