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PEICE, 81.50 A YEAE, IN ADVANCE.
Published Every Thursday Horning.
Jno. H. UODQES, Editor and Publisher
Perry., Thursday, December 22
Odb peace commissioners will
spend Christmas at home. ■
The Georgia legislature this year
“takes the cake” for procrastination,
Hon. Calvin S. Brice, ex-demo
cratic senator from Ohio, is dead.
The average Georgia legislature
is constitutionally opposed to dog
money.
The Telegraph correspondent made
himself small in ridiculing the Atlan
ta peace jubilee.
*-#-♦
At this distance, it seems to us
that the 1G to 1 ratio is altogether
out of proportion.
Much attention has been devoted
to the subject of expansion in the TJ.
S. Senate this week.
Agricultural profits in Georgia
will be more palatable if the use of
guano should be less next year than
this.
When Georgians insist upon buy
ing Georgia products, the balance of
trade will quickly be in Georgia’s
favor.
The holiday recess of congress
will extend from Thursday, this
week, to Wednesday, the 4th day of
January.
^0-4
McKinley has received more kind
words from southern democrats than
have ever been accorded any other
republican president.
The balance of trade is bound to
be all right in the community that
sells more than it buys. Individuals
make the community.
Hon. E. B. Lewis returned from
Washington yesterday, and will
spend the holidays with his family
and friends at Montezuma.
There are rumors of a combina
tion that will embrace nearly all, if
not quite, the guano factories in
Georgia and South Carolina.
The Filipinos say they are not
ready nor willing to become Ameri
can citizens. It is questionable if
they can be profitably made such.
It is rumored that Gen. Wilson,in
command of the troops encamped at
Macon, will resign his commission as
an officer in the volunteer military
service.
The greatest commercial need of
the United States is a merchant ma
rine composed of American built
ships owned by citizens of this
country.
Mr. Jonathan Norcross, the pion
eer settler of Atlanta, died at his
home in that city last Saturday
night. He was in the 91st year of
his age.
They say Germany is edging to
ward the suggested alliance between
the United States, England and Ja
pan, with the disposition to make it
a quartette.
Lieutenant Hobson was the guest
of honor in Kansas City, Mo., last
Monday, and it is said he kissed ex
actly 267 women. What of Hobson’s
choice, now? •
The bill to charter an internation
al bank was defeated in the federal
House of Bepresentatives last Mon
day. This is regarded as a demo
cratic victory.
The proposed Nicaragua canal will
occupy much .attention in congress
within the next few weeks. Just
how to construct it is the main ques
tion, and statesmen differ.
A Chicago paper says for nearly
two weeks “money has been the
cheapest thing in America,” with
first-class securities exceedingly
scarce in the bond markets.
There is no doubt of the fact that
Georgians buy more products of oth
er states than is consistent with good
business judgment. This is equally
true of nearly every county in Geor
gia.
Philippine newspapers say the
Filippinos will not recognize sover
eignty of the United States, nor ac
cept anything other than complete
independence and a government of
their own making.
The officers of the Third Georgia
regiment, at Savannah, entertained
Postmaster General Smith and a
number of journalists at dinner,
while the presidential party was in
Savannah last week.
The religious denominations of
England have held a conference and
expressed themselves in favor of an
international demonstration on be
half of the disarmament proposition
of the Czar of Bussia.
The vote of President Dodson of
the Georgia Senate, cost the public
school fund $200,000. There was a
tie vote on the school appropriation,
and by his vote the sum was made
$800,000 instead of $1,000,000. It
is unlikely that he will again be
elected to law-making station.
Below the Surface.
With reference to mental achieve
ment as applicable to business, it is
accepted as a truism that “there is
room at the top.” With reference to
other mental research', it is also true
that “the best is ahvaye beneath the
surface.”
Within the town of Perry there
are two holes in the ground that' are
destined to furnish our people pure
water in greatest abundance. From
one of these wells, the depth being
one hundred feet or more, a sub
stance supposed to be silver ore was
lifted. From the other gold was
brought to the surface. Heretofore
no one had imagined that beneath
the town of Perry silyer and gold
could be found. There had been no
belief that the foundation of our
town rested upon a double standard.
However, the instance serves as an
illustration that the things worth
having dp not come to us without
the expenditure of persistent effort.
Whatever the object of our effort
may be, we must either dig or climb.
If we propose to climb in profession
al or business attainments, we must
go below the surface for a founda
tion sufficiently firm to uphold the
superstructure.
In nature the products that give
to mankind food or profit show their
perfection above the level of earth,
but the roots, the very foundation of
life, strength and beauty, are be
neath the surface.
In the acquirement of knowledge,
we must first go beneath the super
ficial surface of ornate verbiage be
fore we can rise to the beautiful use
fulness of the complete wisdom that
accumulates above.
In observing mankind the surface
is rarely a true index. There may be
pleasing features, agreeable speech
and attractive conduct, but the vory
essence of life, truth and nobility is
beneath the surface. To the eye the
surface is either attractive or other
wise, but to the understanding the
true merit has its foundation be
neath the surfuce.
Cured by Cainp Life.
Several days ago a citizen who re
cently held a commission in the vol
unteer military service of the United
States related to us the following
facts, substantiating the belief that
outdoor life will cure consumption.
About seven months ago a young
man was confined to his room and
bed in a California city. One night
he overheard his physician talking
in an adjoining room. The doctor,
speaking of the young man in ques
tion, said, in substance: “He cannot
recover. He has consumption,,and
will die, probably very soon.”
The young man arose from his
bed, scarcely able to stand upright,
and began packing his belongings
for a journey. On the next train he
was a passengen, and soon he was in
a Georgia city. He sought out a
gentleman holding a volunteer mili
tary commission and made known
his desire' to enter military service.
An effort to dissuade him was made,
but he insisted. Next he appeared
before the examining surgeon, re
marking, “I have been sick, but I am
all right.”
He was accepted, but when the
first camp was reached he was at
once sent to the hospital. This hos
pital was a tent, and there was no
lack of fresh air. From the first day
there was noticeable improvement,
and within a short while he reported
for active duty, his weight having
increared twenty-five pounds. Im
provement in nealth was continual.
He was a non-commissioned offi
cer, one of the most active and effi
cient men in the company.
When discharged from service,
with the entire regiment of which
he was a member, about a month
ago, there was not a more robust
man in the command than was this
one who was said to be dying with
consumption six months before.
We do not know whether the cure
was due to the climate cf Georgia,
or that camp life, pure and simple,
was responsible.
The statement is true, and we can
give names if necessary.
The reception to President Mc
Kinley and party at Macon last
Monday was most cordial, though
the weather was disagreeable. Be
sides the citizens of the city, there
were thousands of out-of-town visit
ors. The 7,000 troops stationed
there were in parade, as were a large
number of confederate veterans.
Gen. wheeler received a greater ova
tion than any of the party.
It is reported that representatives
of the Buosian government are in
the United States for the purpose of
negotiating an immense loan in this
country. It is-said this is the first
instance in the history of the United
States of a foreign government of
fering to borrow money here.
In the parade at Macon in honor
of President McKinley, U. S. and
Confederate flags were waved side
by side, and it is said the president
stood uncovered for a time under
the Confederate emblem.
It is reported from Madrid that
Premier Sagasta and the entire
Spanish cabinet will resign as soon
as the report of the peace commis
sioners is formally accepted*
THEAtcKinley administration con
tradicted itself in promising an-‘oj)en
door” policy in the Philippines while
operating a protective tariff at home.
If yoa feel Dali, Languid, Bro
ken Down, Debilitated, have Weak
Stomach or Indigestion, use Dr, M.
A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
Tfic President in Georgia.
Last week and this President Mc
Kinley visited four cities in Georgia,
and was accorded unstinted honor
and entertained with most cordial
southern hospitality. In Atlanta, Sa
vannah, Macon and Augusta he was
the guest of honor, with others of
merited prominence in national af
fairs.
In each city the people for miles
around paid ready tribute to the
head of the nation by their presence.
In each city there was special prep
aration for the occasion, and the
honor accorded the distinguished
visitors was entirely devoid of differ
ence of opinion on political lines.
There was marked emphasis of na
tional patriotism, and the thought to
the front was that there is now no
question of section in the broad idea
of United States citizenship.
In response to the cordial hospi
tality extended, President McKinley
expressed only broad Americanism
in his speech, doing much thereby
to forever dispel whatever of sec
tionalism may have lingered in the
hearts of men who have been unable
to rise above narrow and selfish sec
tionalism.
By this visit the president has not
become less a republican, but he is
more is esteemed as a broad-minded
American. To the southern mind
the sentiment expressed that marks
him a Christian gentleman more than
any other is the opinion that hereaf
ter the graves of confederate dead
in northern cemeteries be given gov
ernmental care equal to that accord
ed the graves of federal dead.
Senaror Berry has offered an
amendment to the Nicaragua Canal
bill providing for direct appropria
tion of money to construct the ca
nal instead of guaranteeing interest-
bearing bonds, and to limit the cost
to $115,000,000, and stated that
Senator Morgan was willing to ac
cept the amendment so far as it re
lated to appropriating money in
stead of issuing bonds. Senator
Bawlins has offered an amendment
to the bill providing that the act
shall not go into effect until the
United States secures by treaty the
right to fortify and garrison the ca
nal, to send armed vessels and mu
nitions of war through it in time of
war, and to close it against any oth
er nation with which the United
States may be at war.
Elko Items'.
BY BILL SHOOKS.
Christmas Holiday Bates.
The Central of Georgia Bailway
will sell excursion tickets at rate of
one and one-thud fares to all points
east of the Mississippi river and
south of the Ohio and Potomac riv
ers Dec. 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25 th, also
December 30th and 31st, 1898, and
January 1st, 1899. Extreme limit of
all tickets January 4th, 1899. For
rates, schedules, reservations and
other information, apply to any tick
et agent of the Central of Georgia
Bailway, or communicate with J. C.
Haile, General Passenger Agent, Sa
vahhah, Ga.
Three of the Spanish warships
sunk at Manila last May by Dew
ey’s squadron have been raised and
carried to Hong Kong under their
own steam. The work was done un
der the supervision of Naval Con
structor Washington Lee Capps, of
the U. S. navy. These ships are the
Don Juan de Austria, Isla de Luzon
and Isla de Cuba, and will become
valuable additions to the United
States navy.
A Clever Trick.
It certainly looks like it, but'
there is really no trick about it
Anybody can try it who has Lame
Back and Weak Kiduei’s, Malaria
or nervous troubles. We mean Iip
can cure himsplf right away by
taking Electric Bitters. This medi
cine tones up the whole system,
acts as a stimulant to the Liver and
Kidneys, is a blood purifier and
nerve tonic It cures Oonsti’pa
tion, Headache, Fainting Spells,
Sleeplessness and Melancholy. It
is purely vegetable, a mild .axative,
and restores the system to its nat
ural vigor. Try Electric Bitters
and be convinced that they are a
miracle worker. Every bottle guar
an teed. Only 50c a bottle at
Holtzclaw & Gilbert’s Drug Store
The Georgia legislature adjourned
for the term last Saturday. Compar
atively little legislation of general
interest -was enacted other than the
tax and appropriation, bills. The
public school fund was reduced from
$1,000,000 to $800,000.
Cure Stomach Troubles,- Cold
Feet and Hands, Excessive Men
strual Flow, with Simmons Squaw
Vine Wine or Tablets.
Parlor Car and Sleeping Car Service
Between Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
The Central of Georgia Railway Compa
ny has inaugurated Parlor Car and
Sleeping Car service between Atlanta
and Albany, Ga., on train leaving Alba
ny 4:15 a. m., arrriving at Macon 7:40 a.
m., Atlanta 11:20 a. m., and ou train
leaving Atlanta 4:05 p. m., arriving at
Macon 7:20 p. m., Albany 11:05 p. m.
Passengers from Albany, Ga., holdiug
berth tickets can take- sleeper at 8p. m.,
thus allowing them to remain in sleeper
over night. Passengers arriving Albany
114)5 p. in. may remain in sleeper until
7:00 a. m. Rate for double berth in
sleeper, 150 miles and under, $1.50; over
150 miles, 82.0Q.
Charges for seats as follows; 50 miles
and under, 25 cents; 51 miles to 125
miles,*50 cents; *126 miles to 200 miles,
75 cents; 201 miles to 300 miles $1.00,
Tlie Guuu Place for Bent.
The farm belonging to Miss Julia
Gunn, within one mile of Byron, Hous
ton county, Ga., will be rented at public
outcry before the court house door in
Perry, Ga., to the highest bidder, within
the legal hours of sale on the first Tues
day in January, 1899.
J. S. Byrost, .Guardian.
A good audience was highly pleas
ed Friday night at the academy hall
with the “operetta,” which was well
rendered by the pupils of our High
School. All acted their parts per
fectly, and not the slightest hitch or
hesitation was made in the entire
program. The ‘"‘overture” by Miss
Virginia Means and Mrs. McNair
was very pretty, and dexteriously ex
ecuted. We cannot comment on
each character, for all deserve espe
rial mention; but we cannot refrain
from being more explicit as to one
feature in the play, that of the “Po
licemen,” as the boys did so much
enjoy their costumes, drilling, etc.
Capt. Bobert Brown gave bis com
mands with as much grace as does
Capt. Davis. First Lieut. Freeman
Bragg filled his office without a
fault. All the boys were well drilled,
and showed their soldierly training
and love. The music was well ren
dered, and this showed the advance
ment made and efficiency of our
music teacher, Mrs. McNair,of whom
the patrons are justly proud, and ex
tremely fortunate in procuring her
services for the music department.
This play ended the most successful
term of this school. The trustees are
more than pleased with the advance
ment of the pupils and the princi
ples on which the school is conduct
ed. Mr. McNair is a successful ed
ucator, and he and his wife are quite
an addition to society—socially and
spiritually.-;
Bev. Mr. Powell filled his regular
appointment here yesterday, and, as
usual, gave an interesting discourse;
but Bev.. W. Lane was. invited to
preach his farewell sermon, and ac
cepted, giving one of the best ser
mons, to a large audience. Brother
Lane is loved much by the Baptist
as well as bis own people. He leaves
to-morrow for Sylvania, where be
serves next year. Scarcely a dry eye
was in the large congregation when
Bro. Lane made bis closing remarks
and Bro. Powell gave all an oppor
tunity of giving Bro. Lane their
hand as a token of Christian fellow
ship. Not a person failed to give it.
Mr. and Mrs. McNair will spend
Xmas with parents in Jeffersonville.
Mrs. J. H. Clarke and son have re
turned from Cochran, where they
visited relatives. Miss Nellie Hai
red, sister of Mrs. Clarke, came with
her, and this will gladden the boys’
hearts.
Miss Annie Smoak, who spent
sometime with the family of Col. W.
K. Mahone at Unadilla, is again at
home. ^
Mr. J. D. Means, who had been
attending business college at Colum
bus, came home to-day for a short
vacation.
Miss Mary Jeter, of Unadilla,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. J.
D. Marshall.
Mr. C. E. Eubanks has been much
indisposed for a few days, but it is
hoped he will soon be at bis post of
duty.
A pretty little party was given
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Buff in honor of
the birthday of their son, Felton,
aged seven. Felton is a bright little
fellow and a favorite friend of his
associates. The little fellows all re
ported a most joyous time.
Dec. 19th, 1898.
416 Third Street,
MACON, GA.
Pains in the chest when a person
has a cold indicate a tendency to
ward pneumonia. A piece of flan
nel dampened with Cbambetlaiu’s
Pain Balm and bouod on to the
chest over the seat of pain will
promptly relieve the paiu aud pre
vent the threatened attack of pneu
mr.nia. This same treatment will
cure a lame back in a few hours.
Sold by Holtzclaw<fe Gilbert,Perry,
aDd L. W. Stewart, Myrtlp.Ga.
Property to the value of $2,000,-
000 was destroyed by fire in Terre
Haute, Ind., last Monday night.
PRICE list
Per Gal.
Kentucky Blue Grass
$2.00
Kentncby'Elk Ran
2.50
T. B. Riper
3.00
Kentucky Mellwood
3.50
Pembroke Pennsylvania Rye
4.00
Best North Carolina Corn...
2.00
Old North Carolina Corn....
......2.50
New England Rnm
2.00
juniper Gin
2.00
Imperial Holland Gin .
2.50
Sweet Wines
1.25
SEND YOTJB OEDEES EAELY.
^“Express charges paid on
orders, and over.
all gallon
Are You Alive
To your interests? If so, send
one of onr Catalogues of
for
Cash for Hides and Skins.
I will pay in cash Macon prices
for all kinds of merchantable hides
and skins, green or dry.
Max Zarks, Perry, Ga.
Administratrix’ Sale of Bank Stock.
Under and by virtue of an order is
sued by the Hon. S. T. Hurst, Ordinal
of Houston county, Georgia, I will offer
for sale in front of the court house door
in the town of Perry, Ga., to the highest
bidder, for cash, on the first Tuesday,
the 3rd day of January, 1899, within the
legal hours of sale, the following per
sonal property, belonging to the estate
of J. H. Crawford, late of said county,
deceased, to-wit:
Five Shares of One Hundred Dollars
each in the capital stock of the Ex
change Bank of Fort Valley, Ga. Said
property to be sold as part of the assets
of said estate.
Dec. 7, 1898. S. F. Crawford,
Adiu’x. Est. of J. H. Crawford, Dec’d.
FOR BEAUTY
of design, excellence of workmanship and
fine quality.we believe our stock of
Jewelry, Watches, Silverware.
etc., to be unsurpassed. The variety of
handsome articles suitable for holiday
gifts, which we offer at very moderate
prices is a special feature. There are
many new conceits in Jewelry, cunning
ly wrought out by skillful workmen.
The various metals aud gems U3ed are of
high grade and cannot fail to please.
J. i FINCHER,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
m.
C. DAVIS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Having retired from military,service
the practice of law is resumed.
Office in Masonic Building: up stairs.
Q. M- DuPBEE, .
Attorney at-Law,
BYRON, GEORGIA
Money tolend on farm lands.
Life and fire insurance policies sold.
HOUSTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the town of Perry, Houston
county, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in January,
1S99, the following property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying,
situated and being in the 6th district of
Houston county, Ga., the same being a
house and lot and all the appurtenances
thereto belonging. Said lot containing 1
acre and being near the northeast corner
of lot of land No. 141 and part of same,
and bounded as follows: Commencing
at the northeast corner of the Ben Hill
Academy lot and running south 70 yards,
from thence due west 70 yards, from
thence due north 70 yards, from thence
along the public road leading from By
ron to Taylor’s Store, Ga., due east to
the beginning point. Levied on and be
ing sold as the property of H. G. Hardi
son, to satisfy a fi-fa from Houston Su
perior Court, returnable to the October
term 1898 thereof, in favor of The In
dustrial Fertilizer Co., vs H. G. Hardi
son; and also to satisfy a fi-fa from the.
County Court of Houston county .return
able to the July Quarterly term 1898
thereof, in favor of The Hanly School
Furniture Co., vs H. G. Hardison.
Also at the same time and place, All
the undivided one-sixth interest of W.
L. Newman in and to all that tract or
parcel of land situated, lying and being
iD the Fifth district of Houston county,
Georgia, being whole lots Nos. Twenty-
one (21),and Thirty-two (32), of. two
hundred, two and one-half [202)4] acres
each more or less. Also one hundred,
twenty-two aud one-half [122)4] acres of
lot No - six [6], being all of said lot ex
cept thirty [80] acres lying on the west
side of the Southwestern Bailroad and
fifty acres of northeast corner; East half
of lot No. twenty [20], being one hundred
one and one quarter [101)4] acres more
or less. All lying in one body and ag
gregating six hundred, twenty-eight and
three-quarter £628%] acres more or less.
Levied on and being sold as the proper
ty of W. L. Newman to satisfy a Fi-fa
from the Superior |Court of Houston
county, returnable to to the April term
1896 thereof,in favor of Walton & Bate
man, vs W. L. Newman. Notice as re
quired by l aw given tenant in possession.
Also at the same time and place, One
hundred and fifty acres of land,, more or
less, consisting of south half of lot No.
122 and fifty acres off the southwest cor
ner of lot of land No. 139, in the Fifth
district of Houston county, Ga., being
the land on .which Ira Akin resided at
the time ef his death, and now in the
possession of William Akin and J. T.
Akin, executors of said Ira Akin. Lev
ied on and being sold as the property of
the estate of said Ira Akin to satisfy a
fi fa from the Superior court of Houston
county in favor of A*manda Davidson vs j
William Akin and J. T. Akin, executors ‘
of Ira Akin, deceased. Notice given ten
ants in possession as required by law.
Also at same time and place, 6 lace
curtains, 6 window shades, 1- Brussels
carpet, in parlor, 4 straight parlor chairs
2 parlor rockers, 1 settee, 1 organ and
stool, 12 No. 1 dining room chairs, 13 No.
2 dining room chairs, 2 cane-seated rock
ers, 2 willow rockers, 3 large window
shades, 4 small window shades, 1 small
table with two drawers, 5 shades tied to
gether, 3 weeding hoes 1 rake. 1 ax, 4
curtain holders, 1 wire foot mat, 4 hang
ing lamps, 1 sewing machine and motor
for running same, 1 sewing stand, 1 wa
ter bucket and dipper, matting for one
rooD, 4 bedsteads, 5 bed springs, 2 sin
gle bedsteads. 2 single bed springs, 2
cotton mattresses for single beds, 3 mar
ble top bureas, 1 plain bureau, 3 marble-
top washstands, 1 marble top center ta
ble, 4 straight chairs, 1 broken rocker, 1
large oak rocker, 1 bowl and pitcher, 1
eight-day clock, 1 hall lambrequiD, 1 ex
tension dining cable, 1 Cooking stove and
utensils, 6 cotton mattresses, bedding
for five large beds, bedding for 1 single
bed, 1 rng, 1 suite oak furniture,
one safe, one sideboard, one piano,
1 milch cow, 1 refrigerator, 2,000 feet
weatherboarding piled in yard of lot of
the 8. F. Dasher trust property, Fort
Valley, and will be delivered there. Lev
ied on and being 6old as the property of
S. F. Dasher, to satisfy two fi fas from
Superior oourt of Houston county, Ga.,
returnable to April term, 1899, in favor
of Mrs. Mary G. Dasher and Hardeman,
Davis & .Turner, respectively, vs S. F.
Dasher.
M. L. COOPER, Sheriff.
December 7th, 1898.-
MONEY.
Loans -negotiated on improved
farms, at lowest market rates, and on
most liberal terms.
Business of fifteen years standing.
More than three million dollars in
'loans negotiated. Facilities unsur
passed. HOWARD M. SMITH,
Ho. 314 Second St., Macon, Ga.
Notice To Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
AH creditors pf the estate of TTarmpp
H. Lisenby, late of said county deceased,
are hereby given notice to render their
demands to the undersigned in terms of
the law, and all parties indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to me.
•T. T. Lisenby, Administrator.
Full of suggestions for Christmas.
GEORGE T. BEELAND, Jeweler,
MACON, GEORGIA.
For the
Holiday Trade
Our stock Is now replete with the latest styles and
most unique designs in Walnut. Golden Oak and Quarter
ed Oak Bedroom Suits: Sideboards, the prettiest ever of
fered for the money: Wardrobes and Combination Book
cases and Desks at lowest prices. Beautiful line of In
grains righi from the sheep to the finished product. Mat
tings, Rugs, Chintz Portiers and Table Scarfs in abund
ance at prices never before offered, Fine line of Canvass
Trunks, only the best, Stoves only the best,* “The Pearl
Anchor” has no equa 1 . Rockers, a beautiful line in many of the
latest patterns; finish and vorkmanship unexcelled.
We offer any of the above at great bargains, and will discount all
competitors’ prices. Call to see ns, examine the goods, and get unheard
of prices.
The A. S. Thomas Furniture Company,
420 POPLAR STREET, MACON, GA
99c.
Suit of
Heavy
Unclenvear
P. D. TODD & CD.,
The New Clothiers.
$3.00
For a Hat
W ortli
§5.00.
There’s
50c
For Neckwear
Selling every
where for 75c.
Yo poor work done where
our Clothes come fiom. You’ll
find substantial linings in every
Coat. You’ll find strong pock
ets in every pair of Pants, and
if you trade with us for any
length of time you’ll need strong
pants pockets to carry what
YOU SAVE.
519 Cherry Street,
M1CON, GA.
110-112.50
Special
Suit
Sale.
JNO. c. EADS.
JOS. N. NEED.
The old Reliable, Reunited Clothiers.
Better prepared than ever to serve
our Houston County friends. We
want your trade and confidence. At
the old stand.
552-554 Cherry Street.
We Aim to Have Our CLOTHING
The BEST That Can be Made.
That is why you get here
more value for your
money than elsewhere.
OUR
and
and
Winter
Overcoats
are ready to wear.
They have what is lacking in ordinary ready-made Clothing The
workmanship that keeps the garment shapely; the proper set to the
collai; every part right. Every suit mast fit perfeciy before We per
mit it to be Worn.
Subscribe for the Home JOURNAL. Powersville, Ga., Nov’23d, 1898.
The Up-to-Date Clothiers,
isos *. mom
MACON, GEORGIA.
*9