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MAKE'XO MISTAKE. ■When in want ot a stylish Snifc o£ Clothes, a Fashionable Overcoat, or a Nobby Hat, call on CHAS. WACHTEL, the Old Reliable Clothier and Furnisher, at The Central City Clothing House, 515 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. The largest stock in the city. Second ship ment of Winter Suits and Overcoats just received. Prices lower than ever at CENTRAL CUT CLOTH3NGHOUSE 515 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga, PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Published Every^Thursday Morning. Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher Peebt, Thursday, November 13. Gen. Gordon will be Senator. The tariff, is what’s the matter with the republican party. Judge J. M. Smith is seriously ill at his hotne in Columbus. - The republican party must Lave been “depending upon a broken Reed.” ggsgSa' Ugl llill SSlI The Georgia legislature will vote for United States Senator next Tnesday. A bill to pay Georgia legislators a salary was among the first intro duced last week. Kilgore, of Texas, must have put his foot on the republican par ty. Poor thing! The finger of fate is pointing to Grover Cleveland as the next pres ident of the United States. The democratic solidity ,clf the “solid south” was intensified by the congressional elections. Hon. Robebt E. Pattison, gov ernor-elect of Pennsylvania, is on the slate as a probable democratic candidate for president. Macune of Washington, should be told by Georgia legislators that it is none of liis business who they elect United States Senator.- It is rumored that Capt. Evan P. Howell, of the Atlanta Consti tution, has placed himself in an at titude to attract Senatorial “light ning.” Hon. W. J. Nobthen was inaug- rated governor of Georgia last Sat urday.. His administration will be able, pure and in positive sympa thy with the people. The Atlanta Constitution begins early to oppose Grover Cleveland as the next democratic President of the United States. This oppo sition is not new, however. The Wesleyan Christian Advo cate, organ of the Methodist Epis copal church, will be published in Atlanta after January next. The reason for its removal from Macon is not given. . Gov. David B. Hill would fit tingly represent New York in. the United States Senate. The legis lature-elect of N ew York is demo cratic, and a successor to Evarts ivill be elected. Col. Wm. Markham died at bis home in Atlanta last Sunday. He was a native of Connecticutt,’ and several years ago was one of the most prominent republican politi cians in Georgia. It is now published on authority of Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, that Secretary Blaine vigorously denonunced the McKinly tariff bill when that meausure was before the senate finance committee. Pbesident Harrison has issued a proclamation designating Thurs day, November 27th as the Nation ally of Thanksgiving and pray er. The day will be observed with special thankfulness by the demo crats throughout the country. Macune, Polk, Livingston and Brown, the alliance Bosses, posi tively discredit the intelligence of the farmer legislators when they attempt to issue instructions con cerning who should be elected United States Senator. In biennial session, so-called, the Georgia legislature convened on Wednesday of last week. . Organization was perfected by the election of B. G. Mitchell, of Thomas county, President of the Senate, and Clark Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution, Speaker of the House of Representatives. The legislature at once devoted itself to business, as soon as all the offices had been filled. A few bills were introduced the first day, and since then the legis lative millha3 been grinding brisk ly. At noon Saturday Gov. Nortben was inaugurated. On Monday the election of judges and solicitors came on, and in a few-hours this work was con cluded. The following were elected: Judge Samuel Lumpkin, Associ ate Justice of the Supreme Court, to succeed Justice Blandford. James H. Guerry, judge of Pau- taula circuit. A. L. Miller, judge of Macon cir cuit. N. S. Hutchins, judge of West ern circuit. H. C. Boney, judge of Augusta circuit J. W. Maddox, judge of Borne circuit. C. J. Wellborn, judge of North eastern circuit. Roger Gamble, judge of Middle circuit. A.|P. Hansel 1/judge of South ern circuit. ThomasjEason, Solicitor general of Oconee circuit. Howard Thomson, Solicitor gen eral of Northeastern circuit. The bills introduced have been read in full, as the amendment pro viding for their reading by title only the first time, failed of ratifi cation on account of not being ad vertised as the bill directed. This bill has been re-introduced. A guano bill, practically . the same as the famous “Brady bill,” has been introduced. The legislature is composed of 175 members of the House, and 44 Senators. Of these 159 are farm ers—126 Representatives and 33 Senators. Of the other Represen tatives 23 are lawyers, 10 plij si- cians, 8 ministers, 3 editors, 1 mer chant, 1 teacher, 1 president of a steamboat company, 2 traders. Some of the farmers have other avocations, to-wit: Eive' are also merchants. 3 physicians, 3 teach ers, 1 minister, 2 millers, 1 editor. The appearance of the legisla ture as a body is prepossessing, and the general opinion is that the session will be devoted strictly to business. A strong effort will be made to keep within the constitutional lim itation as to time. This cannot be done, however, as there will be a large number of local bills pre sented, which will render it practi cally impossible for the work to be done within forty days, This, however, can be so ar ranged that the next legislature can do all that is necessary in the prescribed time. To. effect this a constitutional amendment cun be passed to give the several counties power to arrange for themselves much of the work that now occu pies so much of the valuable time - of the state legislature. A bill pro viding for the method ofprocaed- ure could be enacted, and we are sure the people would ratify the amendment. If this can’t be done, then the limitation to 40 days shouldbe repealed, and an amend ment passed paying legislators a salary instead of per diem. The farmer members have al most absolute power, and they should bear constantly in mind that they are ou trial before the people. We will report progress, - giving important general bills passed,from week to week through the Home JOURNAL. g •=*=*> The result of the elections oE the 4th inst. is remarkable iu the ex-, treme. The present congress con tains 151 democrats andl78 repub licans. The next congress, just elected, will contain 240 democrats and 91 republicans, giving the democrats a majority of 149 cer tain, with the prospect of several contests being decided in favor of democrats. In thirteen state's the congressional delegation is entire ly democratic, andiu Mother states the democrats have have a majori ty. In only eight states, all small, have the republicans the entire delegation, and a majority ^ in only two other states. In New York, Kansas, Illinois, South Da kota and Iowa the legislatures were changed from republican to demo- cratierthus insuring the election The political revolution that en- by the judge. veloped the United States ou the 4th inst., was the outgrowth of Mr. W. L DnPree, of Umatilla, business calculations. The repub- spent Sunday and Monday here beans gained complete control of with his wife, who has been seri- the government two years ago. onsly ill at the 1 residence of her They had reason to believe that the platform upon which they pro posed to stand was endorsed by the people. That platform pro fessed a determination that the Bridger, to be out of danger. As people should have honest, eco nomical government It declared in favor of a revision of the tariff, favoring the people as far as con sistent with the republican idea of protecting by import duties all borne manufactories. Assuming control, the republi can leaders became at once despot ic, defiant of the wishes and inter ests of the people who elected them, and of the protests of the democratic minority in congress. In the House of Representatives Speaker Reed became virtually the dictator of congress, disregarding all sense of propriety, justice and parliamentary law. The rules were so amended as to place the demo cratic minority completely at the mercy of the arrogant-speaker and his servile followers. The most partison legislation was rushed through with scant consideration, and in all things the republican party was held above the people. In order that republican power might be indefinitely continued, a force bill was formulated and pass ed through the House of Repre sentatives, against the logical and patriotic protests of the democratic congressmen, and the people. This bill proposed to insure fair and free elections, but in fact pro vided such supervision as would give the party in control absolute power over the returns. The Sen ate failed to pass this infamous bill Then, that the manufactures who furnish the campaign funds to the republican party might be repaid, a tariff bill that robs the peopla. in behalf of the monopolist manufac turers was formulated and passed. It became a law, and some of its outrageously unfair provisions be came operative at once. The people saw that they were being robbed by this republican tariff bill. They saw that the re publican party was corrupt, extrav agant, and in league with the money kings against the people. The people revolted, and the consequence is that the House of Representatives of the next con gress will b.e democratic by about 150 majority, aud 4 or 5 republican Senators will be displaced by dem ocrats. It is expected that the coming municipal election in Macon will be more than usually exciting. The citizens will formulate a plat form, and request the candidates to stand upon it squarely. The candidates for mayor so far men tioned are S. B. Price, H. V. ■Washington and W. H. Ross. Tho Loading Guano Dealers. It is a fact beyond dispute that Messrs. Rodgers Worsham & Co., Macon, Ga., are the most exten sive dealers in guano in middle Georgia,perhaps in the state. They •are manufacturers as well'as deal ers. It is also a fact that their great popularity and extensive bus iness is a direct result of fair deal ing, and an honest effort tc give their customers full value for all money expended with them. Wo have before us a copy of the analyses of commercial fertilizers, published by the state chemist of Georgia in Octobor last. This pamphlet contains the analysis and commercial value of all fertilizers offered for sale in Georgia during the season of 1889-90. It is a noteworthy' fact that the guanos manufactured and handled by Rodgers, Worsham & Co., anal- ise higher, and show greater com mercial value than any other fer tilizers of like kind offered for sale in the state. Send for a copy of analyses and commercial values of commercmLfertilizers. These clever gentlemen are bet ter prepared than ever to, sell fer tilizers, and will sell to farmers di rect cheaper than any agent can buy. They propose to sell more guano. than anybody. They have now in Macon large quantities of Plowboy Brand Guano, and other cotton seed guanos. The acid phosphate which goes into these fertilizers is the highest grade acid known to guano manipulators. The kainit sold by Rodgers, Worsham & Co., is imported direct from Ger many, and they received at Savan nah a cargo, per steamship Alian- za, on October 29th last. They have two ship cargoes of Listers’ Guano now on the way to Savan nah, including all the brands of these celebrated guano manufac turers. Messrs. Rodgers,- Worsham & Co. are prepared to prove the truth of anything they say. Confer with them. Read their card in another aunt, Mrs. E.’Pace. Mrs. Syl Brown, who has been very sick with hemorrhagic fever, isTeported by her- physician, Dr. this disease is sometimes epidemic , , here, it is gratifying to know that |Y 0U ve S ot ? mone - T t0 we have in onr midst one-who can r,rvn,f treat it successfully. The first white perch of the sea son was caught in a trap here last week. It was a fine speciman, and weighed about one and one half pounds. For the benefit of mine friend, Tuttle, I will say that eels are plentiful, but eggs are still very scarce. I am sorry to say that the Sun day school at this place, which for many years has been one of the best in the county, is about to go to the wall for the want of a super- inteudant. Mi. Brown, who has filled the position well for many years, has resigned, and it seems that no one is willing to take his place. The loss of the Sunday school can but be injurious to the society of the place. Mr. J. W. Coljer has gone to Macon to look after his cotton. I want to go to Macon, but I am afraid that a salty breakfast might cause me to drink water enough to make me sick. They say it’s the water that don’t agree with them, and I’m afraid I’d have an inward force aud drink too much saloon water. I wouldn’t go - to Macon and come home sick for money, for the first thing they’d say would be, well, be has gone to Macon, and Well, I know just what they would say, aud they never tell a lie. Nov. 11, 1890. The New York Chronicle of last week gives the following figures concerning the home movement of cotton: “The amount of cotton marketed since September 1st in 1890 is 259,479 bales more than in 1889, aud 633,399 bales greater than iu 1888. Northern spinners have taken 43,651 bales, an in crease over 1889 of 27,411, and a gain over the same period of 1888 of 2,234. The whole movement up to November 1st of the present year is 299,178 bales more than in 1889, and . 640,098 bales greater than in 1888.” Thebe are said to be two Geor gia candidates for Speaker of the House oE Representatives of the 52d cougress: Hons. C. F. Crisp and J. H. Blount. Both are ex ceptionable capable of ably filling the position, but it is ngt likely that either of them can succeed if both continue in the race. The recent industrial issue of the Macon Evening News is the best publication of the sort we ev er saw. It is a gem of typographi cal skill, aud shows completely the business interests :ind advantages of Macon. The News deserves unstinted patronage from the people of Macon. party, and many republicans also express this opinion.. This being a fact, the democrats will elect their candidate for president in 1892- McKinley, the author of the tariff bill was defeated. In galls, the South-hating Senator, will be succeeded by a democrat, of five Democratic Senators iu place of that number of republi- , cans. Thus it is assured that iu 1892 the Senate will be controlled by democrats. Democratic lead ers agree thnt -the defeat of the re publican party was caused by- the extreme tariff bill passed by. that western portion oE Houston coun- —A special to the Macon Tele graph says that Mr. W. H. L. Bar ron died at his residence in the ty, near Fort Valley, last Frida}’, No particulars given. “Judge” Barron was well known as a most enthusiastic alliancemau, and we understand that .he was a good farmer. He was a candidate for the legislature in the Houston pri mary contest. Military Resolutions. ABMOBY PERRY BIPLES. At a meeting of the Perry Rifles on the night of this Oct. 28th, 1890, the following preamble and reso lution were'Unanimously adopted: Whereas, the mayor and citizens of Foit Valley have shown their appreciation of our late success by genoronsly bestowing upon ns a beautiful testimonial thereof; and, whereas, they have always proved themselves friends of the Perry Rifles by munificent tokens of their friendship: Resolved, that we of the Perry Rifles, do most heartily appreciate their conduct, and shall always re member with gratitude their kind ness to us of a sister town; and, furthermore, resolved, that a copy of these proceedings be sent to the honorable mayor and citizens of Fort Valley, and that they be pub lished in the Fort Valley aud Per- ry papers. Capt. W. C. Davis, Lieut. C. E. Gilbebt, Private W. B. Dew, Committee. TXT ANTED: An energrtic man with t V references, to place Loans and Stock in Perry. W. S. Downey & Co., Chattanooga, Tend. Pnlrlic Sale. I will sell at Dnblic ont-cry on Monday the 15th day of December 1890, at my farm, about 1 mile cist of Houston Fac tory: Two horse3, one of them an excel lent “family horse;” 2 mules, several cows, one of them a splendid Jersey, hogs, 2 buggies, wagon, 700 bushels of com, fodder, oats, cotton: seed, farming implements, etc. . Everything in good condition. Terms cash. -V - ; : J. J. MABSHBUBNE. Notice of Sale. I will sell to the. highest bidder on Wednesday, the 10th day of December next, on tht McMnrray place, 1% miles northeast of Houston Factory, 250 bush els of com more or less, 2,000 to 4,000 pounds ?f fodder, cotton seed, potatoes, peas, farming implements, etc. Terms cash. W. O. Boon. A hit of advice comes , in handy sometimes, if you’re disposed to follow it. . Unless throw away, don’t wait very long - : before buying your CLOTIIIXG' Things are going up—see in 6 weeks if we’re not right. Our assortment of CLOTHIXG AUD KUK- XISHIXG GOODS is simply superb. Come in. No trouble to show goods. Xo obligation to buy. J. H. HERTZ, 574 and 576 Cherry street, corner of Second j Macon, Ga. A. Engel,.W. 11. -Harris, orjJohn Baskin will sliow.you through. Adiui hist rat dr’s Sa 1 e. Agreeable to an order from the Court of Ordinary of Houston county, will be sold at public outcry; at the court house door iu said county on the first Xuesuaj in December next within the legal hours of sale, the following property That valuable and well imprbneu plan tation known as the late W P Simmon s place, lying and beingin the Upper i-ifth district of said county; about three miles of Byron, and two from Echeeconnee sta tion on the ScuThwcstern BailBoad, ana eontainieg Four Iiondred'and_ five (40o) acres more or less; about 325 acres in a high state^of cultivation, and the balance Sold as the property ofW P Simmons; late of soid count}, deceased, for the pur pose of paying the debts.and distribution among the heirs at law of said deersed. Terms, one half cash, and the balance in twelve months, with interest at eight per cent from date of sale, and bond for title. - •' - r\-' - - dU-; T ri: BOBERT A. JOHNSTON, This, Nov 3rd, 1890. Administrator. Sto&rn. is “CTp Ancfwhile you are waiting for others to blow their whis tles we can gin you out on the fly. Remember we gin for §1.50 and not for fun—if you think there is fun with out money in ginning you are sadly mistaken. Wo are always ready for both. Bring in your cotton, 120 saws will roll it right out. E. J. FULLER, LesSe Perry Variety Works. X SUNDAY TALK AT.T. ABOUT PRICES. There has been a great deal of . talk lately about the effect of the new tariff bill on prices. Of course, we carry a large amount of imported Clothing, but we don’t take any stock in this McKinley business. Other retailers can staff their patrons, and thus apologise for their high prices, bntit is not a part of _ our busi ness. Those who trade with us don’t pay any extra tariff. They get the ■ Quality and the Style just as low as is consistent with legitimate dealing. We have paid no McKinley tariff, and we don’t charge our customers for it. SOMETHING ABOUT CLOTHING. It is not everybody who' knows how to buy Olothing. There are several things to be considered in snch a trade. Among the considerations may be mentioned quality, style, variety, price. If yon can find all these points combined at one place, we don’t mind saying that’s the place to trade. You want to get value received first of all; then you want the pattern to be new and catchy; fhen you want a stock to select from,in-order that your individual taste may be suited; and last of all, you want the price to be iu reason. This brings us to New Goods, Latest HATS, .BO?-'NETS, TOQUES; r?!3BO ; N3,FLOW£SS, . . TIPS, PLUMES, V. LACES, SCARFS, HATS ANDrBONNETS trimmed toor- ler, according to tho latest fashion ■pates; " ~y •'** - A CHOICE GOODS: -SATJSEACT0B7 -W0BK. V LOW PBICES. • - •- Call and. see my new; goods. .. . \ Mrs. M. C. HOOK, Carroll Street, Perry, Ge.. THENEW . [■ . The best instruments are seporipr iu. all res TPEGIST OF THE SUBJECT. If our qaalities are not what they seem to be and what we represent thorn to be, there is no obligation upon yo i to .buy. We would not invite a comparison of our goods with other dealers, if welearpd the result. In regard to Style and Variety, you can easily determine - whether our stock is not jam up. Como in and see what we have got, and then decide. As far as prices are concerned, wo will guarantee to go lower than any other, honse in Macon for tho same goods. All these points wo aro willing to make good, and only ask that you give us the privi lege of doing so by calling to see us. We have arranged some special prices on all lines of goods for this week, and ieel that we can please you. —THE— STAR CLOTHING COMPANY, DAVE WACHTEL, Manaeer. 610 CHERRY STREET, ' MACON, GA. Admistrator’s Sale of Valuable House and Lot in Perry. ’ Will be sold before' the court hoiise door, in the town of Perry on the ; first Tnesday in January next, the dwelling house and lot, of the late Samuel Fehler, deceased. This is a valuable residence and large lot. Sold by virtue of ah or der from the Court of Ordinory for diS- - tribution. Terms one-half cash and one-, half in twelve months with interest at 8 per cent. CWFeddeb, Adm’t. of Samnel Felder. deceased - Notice-—LocalLcgistiou. Notice is hereby given that a bill will he introduced at the approaching ses sion of the Legislature, to bo entitled: “A Biff to provide a system of Water Works ior the City of Fort VaUey; to establis a Board of Water Commissioners for said city; to authorize the issue of bonds for the purpose of pumping said system ofWater Works, and for other purposes. Joil a A. Houses, Nov. 1st, 1S90. Mayor. TO LET THE POOR HOUSE. GEORGIA—Houston County: Sealed proposols will be received by the Clerk of Commissioners’ Court of said county up to first Monday in De cember next, for a Superintendent to take charge of the county Poor House for the year 1891. The Coinmissiou’ers reserve the right to accept any, or reject all bids. Bv order of the board, this November 3rd 1890. J. M. Davis, C. C. C. Now is the-time to subscribe-for The Home Journal. Corner of Carroll and -Ball streets, PERRY, GEORGIA. PURE DRUGS', RAT EXT MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES. Fine Perfumes a Specialty. Kerosene arid Lubricating Oils. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COM POUNDED by one' of the best druggists in the state, ' - A choice line of Cigars and Tobacco Always on hand. Open on Sunday from 8 to 10 a. m., andj from 3:30 p. m. to (Tp. m. A share of public patronage is respect fully solicited. L. A. FELDER, M. D., : • Proprietor. QUALITY AT THE TOP- PRICES This is tbe coudition of affairs with us as regards Radies' Gentlemen's and Children’s SHOES I Come, see, and wonder at the values we give. The Maximum Quality. The Minimum Price You will but waste your lime iu going elsewhere before yon have seep our stock of o< BOOTS, SHOES, ETO We are showingthe finest goods and latest styles at lowest living prices RENFR0E & lor, 310 Second Street, - - . Macon, Ga. Retail Stocks ot Drv Goods IN THE STATE. g@~Onr BARGAIN COUNTERS are fall of DESIRABLE GOODS at one-lonrth their value. PRACTICAL HINTS To Those-, Contemplating zhe Purchase OF A PIANO. You can buy a Piano from §150 upward. l<et us know how much you care to invest, and.we will give the full value of your money. pect's, and if desired must be paid' for. There is no altetuative. • - . What ure you willing to pay’ }Ve w onld suggest the following to-aid youi WEBER PIMOS. The favorite Piari$of the worid'3 great singers Pattband Nilsson- Positive cvenneBa of scale, sus ceptibility of action, iri-edom from • metallic tone and extraordinary <1 unihility, ’cL-aracterizub this world fannms piano. ' j . - . EVERETT PIANOS. "An honeft piano at an honest pricp,” or in ctk-. er words, a strictly first-class piano - Within the reach ol those. of*inoderate means. The Everett : Piano look'the highest a Wai d at the recent Georgia State Fair for sur-etier' tone. per-, feet action, and engines' in design arid finish. The victory was complete,. thongli the; Everett, came in competition" with^^most of the heat known Piaiiosof the world-'; ^ . HARVARD PIANOS; The siframit of superiority in." a. low .price ptano. -The grdat parlor favorite oi» : account of r its not being high-priced and.sho‘ddy,.but rlow-oriced and reliable. TTiill Cabinet arid Grand'Size. ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO GEORGIA! The first of the southern states to invent andmari- -nfacture a Piano!- And greater the honor and dis tinction-when i: caD be shown that the . ~ . . GEORGiA MiflE PIANO, has improvements which no other piano has c ca-ririse. - . *" ; A ?EREEC:r SOJEX.PEDAl. So cpr.strncted .that it "can be applied and beld in position. for any length, of time without continued pressure.of the, foot- With this wonderful Soft Pedal arrangement the tone of the Piano is so l teatly reduced that, n person' practicing can scarcely, bo heard outside of the rooin. Wotth' its weight In-gold to persons of nervous temperament. DliPLES TOUCH. A timple improvement which ‘enables the per-; former to change tbenaction from " light .to heavy; the object of which isrtd strengthen weak fiiigeis and wrists. Some persons can never become good perforators on account of weak fingers arid wrists. Trie Cooper Plane | the Georgia Piano], ;has solved tup problem in its duplex - touch-. Xo other piano possesses "those great improvements- In tone the Cooper irigrarid, evcry’note being clear as shell. ‘ Wehaqdle ip. onr businesB pianos of nine differ, ent mattes,"aud organs oif five different makes. Write forcafoXogues of. difierentmanufacturerc. ‘ Call on or address. . ' ~ ; GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, 558 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. N. P.-Onr Pianos took all premiums at the State Fairof.l8i9. Pianos represented by other firms took not a single^premium!' Moritvill tell! .. The Gcorpria. Aiiiaiice Kecord. A large 8-page weekly,-devoted to al liance news,... agriculture, ■ horticulture, stock-raising, literary aad general news. Send for a sample copy. ■Address'. ALLIANCBBECOBD, : Montezuma, Ga. The Home Joubnal and the Alliance Becord wfll be sent to one address one year for §2.30, strictly in advanco. * Perry Variety: Works. ’ One hundred and twenty saws running at the Variety Works. We can gin your cotton and make yon happy in forty minutes., . While others, are chinning, we are ginning. It is fun to see the. cotton roll in, and.eyerv time the press goes up it says S1.50.. We-don’t. give any chromos or gold rings; we don’t ask you to the. theater, but we will let you shell your corn free of charge. E. J. Fclkee, Please call on ua when yon visit onr city, or t.-ud for Samples which will have onr careful and prompt attention. SOUTHERN EMPORIUM, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MAGON, GA SAMUEL SEISEL, Manager. THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT TO THEUt INTEREST TO CALL ON REDDING & BALDWIN, 368 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA., CLOTHING AND HATS, FULL LINE FOR MEN AND BOYS. Fine Stock of Gents' Furnishings of Every Description. fieSr - Give us a call before investing in Fall and Winter Wear, and we will GUARANTEE PRICES AND STYLES. - Your Life Sized Picture FREE OF CHARGE, , If Framed at CHAS. C- HHOJL.T’S -A. ZR. T S T O Tt 33 , — HEADQUARTERS FOR I’ll Styles, HAVE YOUR PICTURES TAKEN AT HOLT’S GALLERY, §1.50 to §5.00 PER DOZEN., BSP" Send in yonr Pictures and take advantage of the Life-Sized Picture offer. CHAS. C. HOLT, Macon, Ga. T ZEE ZED JB TO- COBNEB CHEBRY AND SECOND STREETS, MACON, GEORGIA. - PAYNE ~k WILLINGHAM. qOTTON COMMISSION MERCHANT, 451 Mulberry Street, : : : MACON, Gi. 3!3ir Strict personal attention to alt business. ggj? AMPLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR HANDLING COTTON. LIBERAL ADVANCER AT LOWEST RATES. PROMPTNESS AND POLITENESS ARE MY MOTTO. ;I solicit your patronage and guarantee full satisfaction. drMEU R JEt lT HOO? E Xr POLITE ATTENTION GIVEN ALL GUESTS. COMFORTABLE ROOMS. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST EDIBLES THE MARKET AFFORDS. RATES: $2.00PER DAY. SHF" Liberal reduction by tho week, or by the month. fiE! Lessee Perry Variety Works., W e Have a Complete Stock and Full Assortment of Commercial Stationery, and duplicate Macon or Atlanta prices in this class of work_ Satisfaction guaranteed. GHE US J 1RIAL ORDER ■ . • 1 .