Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

HAKEKO MISTAKE. When in -want of a stylish Suit of Clothes, a Fashionable Overcoat, or a Nobby Hat, call on CHAS. WACHTBI/, the Oia Beliable Clothier and Furnisher, at The Central City Clothing House, 515 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. 'Die largest stock in the city. Second ship ment of Winter Suits and Overcoats just received. Prices lower than ever at CENTRAL CITY CL0TH2NGH E 515 Cherry Street, Macon. Ga, PRICE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Published Every'Thursday Homing. Jno.H. HODGES, Editor and Publisher Pebbt, Thursday, November' 27. The second session of the 51st congress willfconvene next Mon day. The Georgia legislature will ad journ before Christmas, and anoth er session will be held nest sum. Bishop J. W. Beckwith, of the Episcopal diocese of Georgia, died at his home in Atlanta last Sunday morning. Mr. W. A Hemphill, business manager of the Atlanta Constitu tion, has been nominated for may or of Atlanta. ' *-0-4 In the United States Court at Macon last week, Col. Luther A. Hall, of Eastman, Dodge county, was convicted of perjury. Maj. J. F. Hanson has declined to be a candidate for mayor of Ma con, because his business- affairs demand his entire attention. The annual South Georgia Con ference of the Methodist Episco pal Church South will meet at Ma con on the 17th of December. Mb. August Belmont, a promi nent banker and Wall street spec tator, died last Monday morning at bis residence in' Washington City. The Farmers Alliance Exposi tion will open at Ocala, Fla.,-next Monday,-and continue to February 1st, 1891. The railroads will sell round-trip tickets at one through rate. The Atlanta Constitution does not reflect the sentiment of the democracy of Georgia when it at tempts to discredit the statesman ship and patriotism of ex-Presi- dent Grover Cleveland. The situation does not warrant the soreness, over the election of Gen. Gordon to the United States Senate that is being publicly dis played by Hon. L. F. LivingstoD and Editor Harry Brown. The Georgia legislature gives evidence every day that a law should be passed providing for special legislation to be settled in the county concerned. The vol ume of bills already introduced is great, and increasing. It is al ready positively demonstrated that the session cannot- be concluded within the constitutional limit of forty days. This limit is a farce, a dead let ter, as is the provision for bienni al sessions. The constitution should be amended so as to obviate the—ne cessity of holding biennial sessions annually, and one of the bills to pay a salary instead of per diem to the legislators would serve the purpose. A number of bills have been passed, nearly all of local charac ter—charters for new banks,amend ments to railroad and city char ters, and others of like character. Most of the bills are sensible, but some of them appear extremely silly at this distance. The temperance bill to prohibit the sale of alcoholic liquor in quan tities less than a quart, in any part of the state, has not reached a vote in the senate where it was in troduced. There is also another liquor bill, providing for the establishment of dispensaries in counties where the sale of liquor is prohibited under the local option law. The bill provides for the sale, under con trol of specified county officers, of alcoholic liquors for medicinal and mechanical purposes. Several bills to improve the public school system have been in troduced, and it is almost certain that provision will be made for at least- a r public term of six months, and for prompt payment of teach ers. President Brown has called at tention to the question of better ments for improvements to the state road, through a letter to Gov. Northern. The present lease ex pires on December 27th, and a set tlement of the claim is asked for. The amount claimed is §550,000- 'Of course this question will be con sidered, but it may not be settled by the time the new lease will take effect. However, the claim has been examined into by a commis sion, and it may be that the re port will so simplify matters as to render an early. adjustment prac ticable. To-day the legislature attends in a body the laying of the corner stoue of the Girls’ Industrial School at Milledgville. Db. A. ?A. Lipscomb, ex-Chan- cellor of the State University of Georgia, died last Sunday night at his home in Athens. He was 76 years old-on the 5th of September last, and one of the most eminent citizens of Georgia. Unless the'west solidly claims the speakership of the next House of Representatives, Judge Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia, will be elect ed to that position. In ability, courage and self-command, he stands the equal to any man in con gress, and his peerless leadership daring thejlast session of congress ■places him above all others. Two bills to pay Georgia legis lators a salary have been intro duced, one fixing the pay at $160, and the other at S200, per term. These bills involve an amendment to the constitution, displacing the clauses providing for bienniel ses- sions, and limiting the sessions to 40 days each. Some such bill should pass, in the interest of economy and legislative'integrity. Fob several weeks it has been rumored that Senator Chandler, who figured conspicuously in steal ing the presidency from Hon. Samuel J. Tilden,'who*was elected by the democrats, was engaged in a Conspiracy to prevent the demo crats from organizing the legisla ture of New Hampshire. The democratic voters decided that the republicans should not coutrol the legislative affairs of that state, and the leaders of that party are deter mined that the republicans shall not steal the fruits of their victc- W The last message of Gov. Gor don to the Georgia legislature was au interesting paper, dealing cbeif- lj with the financial affairs and material progress of the state. The bonded debt of the state amounts to §8,261,34Q, a decrease of §565,- 200 since October 1st, 1887. On the 1st of October 1889, the state treasury contained a cash balance of §430,191.01. From that date to October 1st, 1890, . revenue to the amount of §3,979,69422 was re ceived; the expenditures for all ex penses amounted to §2.131,793.08, leaving a cash balance of $2,278,- 092.15 in the treasury on October 1st last. Estimating the expenses of the present year to be be the same as last, the treasury contains enough, with a large amount of the taxes unpaid on the date named. The following figures from an official report make an excellent showing for the industrial progress of Georgia, a large increase in the values of the state: “Among the more important subjects of taxa tion, her cotton mills have increas ed in value $3,230,518; her iron works, §186,231; her banking cap ital, §6,160,755; her mining capi tal, §45,491; her lands, §13,789,513; her city and town property, $27, 899,110, and her railroads, §14,360,- 150. The attendance upon her in stitutions of learning has largely increased, whilst the enrollment of pupils in her public schools amounts to 83,000 moke than it did in 1885.” —For forming “snake heads,” the Perry branch railroad is admi rably and peculiarly fitted. The iron rails are old, and many of them are worn so thin that a strong man could almost bend them dou ble, Not infrequently the ends of two rails, where they come togeth er, become loose, and they spring up as the train passes over. These rail ends then stick up somewhat in the shape of an inverted i V- A train coming in contact with a “snake head” is almost sure to be derailed. Several of these have been formed recently on the Perry branch, and twice we have been a passenger at night when Conductor Driggers stopped the train and put down a “snake head” that by his watchfulness he had discovered when it was formed on the after noon trip, Tuesday Agent Fuller saw one of these “heads” as he was standing on the rear platform of the train. In the name of com mon decency, the track of the Per ry railroad should be put in fair condition. ■■■■■■ ■Washington, D. C., Nov. 24,189C- Every democrat in the country is interested in Washington this winter, because ofthe important political events certain to occur here. In the first place, the dem ocratic minority in congress, feel ing that the policy of their party has been endorsed by the country, are determined to resist every tempt- of the republicans to pass political legislation, and they ex pect the moral support of every democrat. It is also proposed that the re publicans shall, if possible, made to provide for the big deficit in the National Treasury, which their wasteful and extravgant legis lation has made a certainty for the next fiscal year, instead of leaving it for the democratic House of the Fifty-second Congress to do. . least if they cannot be made adopt the necessary legislation provide the money to meet this de ficit, the attention of the country can be called to their refusal neglect to do so, and the blame placed where it properly belongs. It is now admitted by Government officials that by the end of the next fiscal year our annual payments for pensions will have reached §200,000,000. The struggle which will take place this winter between Mr. Blaine and Speaker Reed for the control of the republican party machine will be decidedly exciting, and democrats are very much in terested in it, because for one thing, it embraces the fate of the Force bill.- If Mr. Blaine becomes the dictator of the party’s policy the Force bill will at once be shelved for good and all, and reciprocity, which has in a sense, become Mr. Blaine’s special trade-mark, will be used as a salve for the many and grevious wounds that the republi can party has inflicted upon the country. IE Mr. Harrison in his annual message recommends the passage of the Force bill, as it believed here that he will, it will show that Speaker Reed has more influence with him than Mr. Blaine but if on the other hand the mes sage ignores the Force bill, then may be presumed that Mr. Blaine is still in supreme command at the White House. The immense vote cast by the Farmers’ Alliance in States which have for many years been reliably republican has thrown the repub lican leaders into a panic, aDd they are puzzling their bewildered brains to get up a scheme that will get back their lost votes. At conference of prominent republi cans held here a few days ago Mr. Blaine was deputed to ascertain whether by making concessions, in the shape of legislation at this ses sion of Congress, the alliance men could not be pacified, and the re. suit is, that a confidntial agent of Mr. Blaine’s has been sent to. the Northwestern States to confer with the Alliance leaders, and it is be lieved by my informant, who usu ally knows what he talks about, that he is authorized to enter into a deal with them if they will agree in re turn for the passage of a bill for the free and unlimited coinage of silver orjsome other bill that will largely increase the amount of money in circulation, to support the Nation al republican ticket in 1892. It is now regarded as so certain that will be an extra session of the Fifty-second Congress held in the spring, that seyeral of the gentle men who have announced them selves as candidates for Speaker of the next House have opened head quarters here and begun their campaign for the position. Only a small proportion of the democrat ic majority in the next House are members of the present Congress, but owing to the nearness of the National campaign and the great political interest now centered at Washington, it- is expected that nearly all of them will be here within the next few weeks. So far the contest for the Speakership is beiDg conducted in the best of hu mor, and I see no ■ reason why it should not continue to the end in the same spirit, except the dispo sition on the part of certain news papers to make it appear as a fight between Governor Hill and Mr. Cleveland. Only two of-the republican mem bers of the House committee on Ways and Means, which is respon sible for the McKinley bill, have received eertificatecs of election to the next House, and one of them— Burrows, of Michigan—is to have his right to a seat contested on the ground of fraud. The other one is McKema, of California, who it will be remembered made a minority report against the sugar schedule of the tariff bill. So tUat it looks as if none of the men who fathered that bill as whole received the en dorsement of their constituents, all of which shows the good sense of their constituents,' Not two years ago, by something over three months, the republicans took charge of the Government, finding a big surplus in the Treas ury. Since then our receipts have constantly increased and yet it is now necessarry to consider how we may increase the income of the Government, in order to raise the money to meet its annual expendi tures. That tells the story. C. A. S. We reproduce from the Macon Telegraph the following 7 news items from Elko, one of the grow ing towns of Houston: “Mr. William Means, near this place, has killed 1,800 pounds of pork this fall at two killiDgs. Mr. means packs Ms meat in ice.- The latest addition to the con veniences of Elko is a livery sta ble, which has been needed for, so long. Now a first-class hotel wanted. As it is now, traveling men go to Unadilla or Vienna to spend the night, ..when they want to stop at Elko. Mr. J. T. Jeter, a merchant here, has been buying all the ’possums that he could get from the hunters all this season. He has collected quite a number. Occasionally he has one that is hostile to his neigh bors, which he sells at about 100 per cent, profit. Mr. J. says that there is money in it, as they fatten so fast with little feeding.” The Inspection of Fertilizers. We clip the following card from the Southern Alliance Farmer. It explains itself: “To render more effective the in spection of fertilizers, I have issued an order that no goods will be in spected in bulk. Inspectors will be required to draw their samples in parson, and attach, oi have at tached in their presence, all tugs. Manufacturers are. earnestly re quested to aid the inspectors in this work, that no unnecessary de lay may result. Mutual assistance will vender the enforcement of this rule easy. The new rales govern ing this branch of the agricultural department are now ready for dis tribution. I beg that any person discovering ony violation of these rules will report same promptly to this office. To enable me to more fully pro tect the .farmiug interests of the state, and at the same time io fur nish additional facilities to the manufacturers, 1 have petitioned the legislature for additional in spectors to serve during the busy winter season. 1 hope the press of the state will call the attention of all interested to these facts. Yours very respectfully, R, T. Nesbitt, Commissioner of Agriculture. —Where to buy first-class goods at the . lowest prices is a problem that our people are ever cons dur ing. An advertisement in the Home Journal offers a solution to the question, especially to those of our readers who are farmers] Messrs. Napier, Worsham & Co., Macon, Ga., propose to sell direct to the consumer at wholesale prices. This is not a new proposi tion, as they have nractieed it to the advantage of all concerned for several years. This firm was the first to recognize the farmers alli ance commercially, and this friend ship for the farmers has been re peatedly demonstrated. They ca ter especially to the farmers’ trade. “The Slossons of Bangville,” a Five-hundred Dollar Prize Story, by James T. McKay, is one of the admirable stories given in The Thanksgiving Double Number of “The Youth’s Companion.” Among the other stories are: “A Thanks giving Guest,” by Louise R. Ba ker; “Cy and the Bear,” a humor ous adventure, by John F. Barnes; Chased by a Shadow,” by Warren L. Wattis, while a whole page of Thanksgiving Fun is given for the youDgex readers. —Malaria produces Weakness General Debility, Loss of Appe tite, Indigestion and Constipation. Gkove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfect Antidote for Malaria, and removes the cause which pro ducers these troubles. Removes Billiousnrtss without purging. Is as large as any Dollar Tonic, and retails for 50c. Is as pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Try It, -and you will be delighted. There are many im itations. To get the genuine ask for GboVE’s. Never fails to cure Chills. Sold by Holtzclaw & Gil bert, Perry, Ga. The bottom has dropped out of the Clothing and Furnish ing Goods market. ~We’\ e de cided to make-a sure. po of all ourimmense stock of fine and Medium Grade Clothing, and to do it have reduced them 15 to 20 per cent., and in some cases 25 per cent. Come early and avoid the rush. This is no empty adver tising phrase. We mean bus iness. J. H. HERTZ, Corner Cherry and Second Sts., • '.Macon, Ga. A SUNDAY TALK ALL ABOUT BEIGES. There has been a great deal of talk lately about the effect of the now 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 stuff their patrons, and thus apologise for their high prices, but it is not apart 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 uq McKinley tariff, and we don’t charge our customers for it. Agreeable to an order from the Court of Ordinary of Houston county, will bo sold at public outcry at the 'court house door in said county on the first Tuesday in December next within the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit: That valuable and well improued plan tation known as the late W P Simmon’s place, lying and beingin the Upper Fifth district of said county; about three miles of Byron, and two from Echeeconnee sta tion on the Southwestern BailBoad, and containieg Four hondred and five (405) acres more or less; about 325 acres in a high state of cultivation, and the balance woods. Sold as the property of W P Simmons, late of soid county, deceased, for the pur pose of paying the debts,and distribution among the heirs at law of said decreed. Terms, one half cash, and the balance in twelve months, with, interest at eight per cent from date of sale, and bond for title. BOBEKT A. JOHNSTON, This, Nov 3rd, 1S90. Administrator. Stylish Millinery. New G-oods. Latest Styles HATS, BOWNST3, TOQUES RIBBONS, FLOWERS, TIPS, PLUMES, LACES, SCARFS, % HATS AND BONNETS trimmed to or der, according to the latest fashion pates. CHOICE SCOBS. SATISFACTORY WORK, LOW PRICES. Call and see my new goods. Mrs. M. O. HOOK, Carroll Street, Perry, Ge. SOMETHING ABOUT CLOTHING. It is not everybody who knows how to buy Clothing. There are several things tojie considered in such 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. Ton want to get value received first of all; then yon want the pattern to be new and catchy; then you want a stock to seloct from, in order that your individual taste may be suited; and last of all, you want the price to be in reason. This brings ns to THE GIST 03? THE SUBJECT. If our qaalities are not what they seem .to bo and what we represent them to be, there is no obligation upon you to buy. We would not invite a comparison of our goods with other dealers, if we feared 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, we will guarantee to go lower than any other, house in Macon for the same goods. All these points we are willing to make good, and only ask that you give us the privi lege of doing so by calling to seo us. We have arranged some special prices on all lines of goods for this week, and feel that we can please you. —THE— STAR CLOTHING COMPANY, DAVE WACnTEL, Manager. 610 CHEERY STREET, MACON, GA. Georgia—Houston County: - Jno. T. Sistrunk, administrator, de bonus non,-of the estate of S. H. J. Sis- trunk deceased, has applied for dismis sion from said trust. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to appear at the March term, 1891, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this Nov. 27,18S0. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. Georgia—Houston County: J. M. Gray lias applied for 32 months support for the minors of Mrs. M. A. V. Cook, deceased. This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned to appear at tho January term, 1891, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be Witness my official signature this Nov. 27,1S90. J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: H. E. Cook has applied for letters of administration on the estate of Mrs; M. A.Y. Cook, deceased. earned to appear at the January term, 1891 of the court of Ordinary of said coun ty, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this Nov. 1890. J H. HOUSER, Ordinary. THE BEE HIVE, CHERRY STEET, MACON, GA. HEADQUARTERS FOR LADIES DRESS GOODS. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, HATS, SHOES, HOSIERY, LACES. In fact everything desired in the Dry Goods line.' Courteous clerks.^ Ladies to serve lady customers. Quality guaranteed. Prices at the lo west pint THE NEW DRUG STOKE Corner of Carroll and Ball streets, PSRRY, GEORGIA. PURE DRUG-S, PA TENT MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES. Fine Perfumes a Specialty. Kerosene and 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., and from 3:30p. m. to 6 p. m. A share of public patronage is respect fully solicited. L. A. FELDER, M. D., Proprietor. PRACTICAL HINTS To Those CoTitemplating zhe Purchase OF A PIANO, You can buy a Piauo from S15P upward. Let us know bow much you care to invest, and we will give the full value of your money. The best instruments ace suporior in all pects, and if desired must be paid for. Th is no alternative. "What are you trilling to pay? We would suggest the following to aid yon: Notice Local Legist-ion. . Notice is hereby given that a bill will he introduced at the approaching ses sion of the Legislature, to be entitled: “A Bill to provide a system of. Water Works for the City of Fort Valley; to establis a Board of Water Commissioners for said city; to authorize the issue of bonds for the purpose of providing said system of-Wator Works, and for other purposes. Jon -, A. Housrat, Nov. 1st, 1890. Mayor. TO LET. THE POOR HOUSE. GEORGIA—Houston County: . Sealed proposols will be received by the Clerk of Commissioners’ Court of said county np to first Monday in De cember next, for a Superintendent to take charge of the county Poor House for the year 1891. The Commissionerareserve therightto accept any, or reject all bids. Bv order of tho board, this November 3rd'1890. J. M. Davis, C. C. C. Subscribe for the Home Journal. WEBER PIANOS. The favorite Piano of the world’s great sing: Patti and Nilsson. Positive evenness of scale, sus ceptibihty of action, freedom from metallic tone and extraordinary durability, characterizes this ^rorld famous piano. EVERETT PIANOS ! An honest piano at an honest price,” or in oth er words, a strictly first-class piano within the reach of those of moderate meanB. The Everett Piano took the highest awatd at the recent Georgia State Fair for snpericr tone, per fect action, and elegance in design and finish. The victory was complete, though the Everett came in competition with most of the best known Piauosof the world. HARVARD PIANOS The summit of superiority in a low price ptono. The great parlor favorite ou account of its not being high-priced and shoddy, but low-priced and reliable. Full Cabinet and Grand Size. ALL HONOR AND GLORY TO GEORGIA! The first of the southern states to invent and man ufacture a Piano! And greater the honor and dis tinction when it can he shown that the GEORGIA MADE PIAJVO has improvements which no other piano has or lse. - A PEUFECTSOrr PEDAL. So constructed that it can be applied and held ii_ 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 j-Tcatly reduced that » person practicing can scarcely he heard outside of the room. Worth its weight in gold to persons of nervous temperament. DUPLEX TOUCH. A tiniple Improvement which enable* t’*e per former to change the action from light to heavy; the object of which is to strengthen weak fiugeis and wrists. Some persons can never become good performers ou account of weak fingers and wrists. The Cooper Plane |the Georgia Piauo] has solved tne problem in its duplex touch. No other piano possesses these great improvements. In tone the Cooper is grand, every note being clear as abell. We handle in onr business pianos of nine difior ent makes, and organs of five diflerenx makes. Write for catalogues of difiereut manufacturers. Call on or addre&s. GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, 55a Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. N. B.—Our Pianos took all premiums at the State Fair of 18S9. Pianos represented by other firms took not a single premium. Merit will tell! The Georgia Alliance XSccord. A large 8-page weekly, devoted to al liance news, agriculture, horticulture, stock-raising, literary and general news. Send for a sample copy. Address ALLIANCE KECOBD, Montezuma, Ga. The Home Journal and the Alliance Record will be sent to one address one year for §2.30, strictly in advance. Perry Variety Works. One hundred and twenty saws running at the Variety Works. We can gin your cotton and make you happy in forty minutes. While others are chinning, we are ginning. It is fun to see the cotton roll in, and every time the press goes up it says S1.50. We don’t give any chromes or gold rings; we don’t ask yon to the theater,. but we will let you shell your corn free of charge. . E. 3. Fulbee, Lessee Perry Variety Works. M. 351 aud 353 MulbeiTy Sti-cet. D. J. 3IN33Ij]j]2>. I^SLCon., <3-a. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN OF ALL KINDS, Corn, Oafs, Hay,-Bran, Bagging, Ties,etc. A General Assortment of Canned good _ ggp We give special attention to Filling Jugs. Orders by mail promptly filled, and satisfaction guaranteed. -DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF- '81 m GENERAL H O U S E - F U R M • > H i|jG GOODS, PICTURES, TRUNKS LAMPS. MIRRORS, Etc., Etc FOR CASH, OR ON EASY PAYMENTS. 460 Cotton Avenue, - - - MACON, G- . GEOEGE ZP-A-TTXj. PERRY, GEORGIA, -DEALER IN- PUBUITUBE Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits,Eedsteads, Chairs, Tables Safes, Mattresses, Bureaus, etc. of all descriptions. Oompiete Undertaking Department. QUALITY AT THE TOP- Tins is the condition of affairs with us as regards Radies’ Gentlemen's and Children’s SHOES i Conle. see, and wonder at the values we give. The Maximum Quality, the Minimum Price You will but waste your timerin going elsewhere before yon have seen onr stock of <xl BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.!» We are showing the finest goods and latest styles at lowest living prices. 310 Second Street, Macon, Ga. Larges! Retail Stocks of Drv Goods IN THE STATE. A@“Our BARGAIN COUNTERS are GOODS at one-iourth their value. full of DESIRABLE Please call on us when yon visit our city, or send for Samples which will have onr careful and prompt*attention. US SOUTHERN EMPORIUM, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA. SAMUEL SEISEL, Manager. THE PUBLIC WILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALL ON REDDING I BALDWIN, 368 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA., CLOTHING AND HATS, FULL LINE FOR MEN'AND BOYS. Fine Stock of Gents’ Furnishings of Every Description. 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 JDHLAS. O. HOLT’S ART S TO-RE, HEADQUARTERS FOR : ramffs--all Styles. iBH have your pictures taken at HULT’S GALLERY, S1.50 to §5.00 PER DOZEN. Send in your Pictures and take advantage of the Life-Sized Picture offer. CHAS. C. HOLT, Macon, Ga,