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PBIOB, $1.50 A. TEAS, IN ADVANCE.
‘Published Every Thursday Horning.
•Tao.H. HODGES. Editor and Publisher
Perky, Thursday, February 16.
We do not pretend to publish
a complete paper this week. With
the foreman at home sick, the editor
and the junior printer more than
half sick and neartly everything in
the office frozen, it was impossible
for us to “set up” the usual amount
of type. We have “doubled up’ from
necessity, not from choice, and all
on account of the beautiful snow.
The world, outside of our southern
states, desires low-priced cotton..
Last Monday morning broke the
southern cold record a few degrees.
The weather last Monday was the
coldest South Georgia has ever ex
perienced.
The present upward tendency of
the price of cotton is intended to be
a big crop persuader.
—►-©-« —-
The farmer is wise whose home
products are more that sufficient for
the needs of his farm.
Even the weather of the United
States and that of the Philippines
exhibits emphatic antagonism.
The Filipinos are now doubtless
convinced that Uncle Sam’s soldiers
are able tci enforce the claims of
their government.
While our government is on
the verge of territorial expansion,
nature is giving us a sample of at
mospheric contraction.
Perry Epworlli League meeting.
© -
On Friday evening, February 10,
our League met at the home of Mrs.
W. D. Bridger.
President Houser being _ absent,
our first vice president, Mr. J. M.
Martin, filled the chair.
As an opening song, all joined in
singing “Down in the Valley,” ac
companied by Mrs. L. M. Paul on
the pianos
The scripture lesson read was the
119th Psalm, followed with prayer
by our leader.
Attention was then given to roll
call and reading the minutes.
Reports from the officers were
heard, and general business dicussed.
Our second vice president’s report
we think good, and are glad to re
peat it in these minutes, showing
the charity work .done by this noble
band of Leaguers, as follows: Calls
on the sick, 34; calls on stranger's, 4;
medicines,delicacies and flowers fur
nished sick and needy, 12 times since
the January meeting.
We appreciate and thank Mr. J.
H. Hodges, editor of our town pa
per, for his kind offer to publish the
minutes of our monthly meetings. We
trust this will give some idea of the
work the League is doing, so that
others will feel interested and join
us in the noble cause.
After a short recess, we proceeded
to the litery programme, which was
was short on account of the absence
of some, as follows:
Instrumental solo, Miss May Belle
Dasher.
Beading. Miss Evelyn Powers.
Vocal solo, Miss Mary Giles.
Becitation, Miss Sara Tounsley.
Instrumental solo, Mrs. L. M. Paul.
The meeting adjourned, to meet
again on the second Friday evening
in March.
We thank Mrs. Bridger for the
pleasant evening spent at her home.
Secretahy.
If the fruit crop in Georgia has
been ruined by the freeze, a water
melon crop would fill the gap nicely.
The late unpleasantness with Spain
was unprecedented^ all particulars.
Even the peace treaty went contra-
wise and eventuated a condition of
Speculators are trying to increase
the cotton acreage by raising the
price of the staple now. A big crop
next fall, at 5 cents or less, would
suit these speculators exactly.
Houston’s Public Schools.
’ I am informed by the State School
Commissioner that there is not
enough money on hand to pay the
salaries of the teachers for the first
month. There will be no payment,
therefore, until the expiration*of two
months, when it is hoped both
months can be paid for at the same
time, say about March 18th.
Teachers will have to make month
ly reports now, instead of quarterly,
as heretofore. Blanks are in my of
fice for that purpose, and will be
distributed to the various teachers
as rapidly as I can reach them, or
they may be called for at my office.
I am aware that the schools are
being taught under very untoward
circumstances. Never before in my
exyerience have we had such a pro
tracted spell of extremely unfavora
ble weather. Notwithstanding this,
I am gratified to khow that in most
of the schools the attendance has
been very good good.
I hope that teachers will use every
effort, and that parents will co-oper
ate, to make our schools better in
every respect, especially in average
attendance, than ever before.
Let us all pull together toward
that goal. v
E. S. Wellons, C. S. C.
Honor Xloil Perrv Public School
Fallowing is the honor roll of the
Perry Public School for the month
ending February 2nd, as furnished
by the teachers for publication:
* 10th Grade:—Willie Cooper, 96;
E. B. Davis,91.28.
9th Grade:—Edwin Martin,90.88;
Louise Bainey, 92.38; Carrie Biley,
93 33
8th Grade:—Bessie Houser, 96.22;
Leone Marshbume, 93.38. Correct
without a doubt.
7th Grade:—Gussie Biley, 96.36;
Annie Blewster, 94.33; Blossom Da
vis, 93.22.
6th Grade:—Jack Holtzclaw,93.89.
5th Grade:—Mary Lou Bainey,
98:55; Maria Palmer, 97.72; Gena
Biley, 97.27; Bertha Short, 96.83;
Mamie Houser, 96.66; Kate Hurst,
95.49; Mary Eix Marshbum, 95.38;
Hallie Hemingway, 93.44; Maude
Tuttle, 92.82. ;
4th Grade:—Juliette Hurst, 95.1)5
Katie Howard, 94.12; Harper Short,
93.62; Lott Tounsley, 90.87; Sam
Nunn, 90.31; -Ethel Killen, 90.81.
3rd Grade:—Sam Hodges, 96.12;
Harry Holtzclaw, 95.93; Johnnie
Marshbum, 95.55; Clara Short,93.05;
Ludie Hemingway, 91.08; Cora
Chapman, 90.25.
2nd Grade:—Estella Edwards,
99.71; Sadie Wellons, 99; Louise
Moore, 96.42; Frederick Biley,93.28.
1st Grade:—Stelle Cater, 99; Wil-
lierine Bainey, 96.42; Estelle An
drew, 84.84; Ina Boughton and Clif
ford Powers, 94.42.
CAMELS HARBOR HATRED.
Don’t wreck a life! From Girl
hood to Womanhood the monthly
courses should be regulated with
Simmons’ Squaw Vine Win-* ir
Tablets.
Will Walt Until an Opportunity Ar
rive* For Revenge.
The Arab who has angered a camel
will throw his clothes upon the ground,
and the infuriated beast, after stamp
ing on them and tearing them asunder
with his teeth, goes on his way, and
the driver is thereafter quite safe, as it
seems to he an axiom with the camel
that no man shall-be put in peril of life
twice for one offense.
The camel is stupid, save when angry,
and then seems to become almost pre
ternatural in carrying out its vengeful
designs. Palgrave relates the following
story of a camel’s revenge, which serves
to illustrate this point: “A lad of 14
had conducted a large camel laden with
wood from one village to another at a
half hour’s distance. As the animal
loitered or turned out of the way its
conductor struck it repeatedly and
harder than it seemed to have thought
he had a right to do. But not finding
the occasion favorable for taking imme
diate quits it ‘bode its time. ’ That timfe
was not long in coming.
“A few days later the same lad had
to recondnct the beast, but unladen, to
his own village. When they were about
half way on the road and at some dis
tance from any habitation, the camel
suddenly stopped, looked deliberately
round in every, direction to assure it
self that no one was in sight and, find
ing the road clear of passersby, made a
step forward, seized the unlucky boy’s
head in its monstrous month, and, lift
ing him up in the air, flung him down
again on the earth with the upper part
of his skull completely torn off.
“Having thus satisfied his revenge,
the brute quietly resumed its pace to
ward the village, as though nothing
were the matter, till some men, who
had observed the whole, though unfor
tunately at too great a distance to he
able to afford timely help, came np and
killed it”—London Telegraph.
William Black’s Characters.
•Sir Wemyss Reid notes that William
Black seldom allowed himself to he
drawn into conversation about his work.
One of Reid’s recollections runs thus:
“One day, in the faroff past, I was
walking along the sea front with Black,
at Brighton, when he said abruptly and
with reference to nothing that had been
passing between ns: ‘We are not all en
gaged in running away with other
men’s wives. There are some of us who
are not the victims of mental disease or
moral deformity. I do not even know
that anybody of my acquaintance has
committed a murder or a forgery. Yet
people are angry with me because I do
not make my characters in my books
odious in this fashion. I prefer to write
about sane people' and honest people,
and I imagine that they are, after all,
in a majority in the world.’ ”
Some Went to Glory.
I once asked a district nurse, says a
writer in The Comhill Magazine, how
the various sick cases had been going oh
during my absence from the parish. At
once the look which I knew so well
crossed her face, but her natural pro
fessional pride strove for the mastery
with the due unctuousness which she
considered necessary for the occasion.
At last she evolved the following strange
mixture, “Middling well, sir; some of
’em’s gone straight to glory, but I - am
glad to say others are nicely on the
mend.” -
Starting Him Right.
“Ah!” sighed the sentimental youth.
“Would that I might install a senti
ment in your loyal heart”—■
“Sir,” interrupted the practical
maid, “I’d have you understand that
my heart is no installment concern.”—
Chicago News.
Distinctions.
‘ ‘Did our friend retire from politics ?’ ’
‘ ‘Well, ’ ’ answered the practical work
er, “it wasn’t what yon’d call a ‘re
tire. ’ It was a knockout. ”—Washing
ton Star.
The chief ingredients' in the com
position of those qualities that gain es
teem and praise are good nature, truth,
good sense and good breeding.
The skins of animals were the earliest
forms of money. Sheep and oxen among
the old Romans took the place of money.
Bonaire Items.
Reported by Mi mi.
Tc-day we are reminded of Whit
tier’s poem, “Snow Bound,” We
can do nothing but sit hovering
around the fire and give an occa
sional peep through the windows to
admire tee beautiful landscape,
painted so artistically by tee chil-
ing band and flakes of Mr. Snow.
Aeolus has flung wide his gates and
allowed zephyrs 'to hold full sway
for twelve hours, during which time
he has been busy attempting to re
model the landscape after his own
design, which is not unlike the bil
lowy sea.
We believe, as did Locke, “a sound
mind in a sound body,” and advise
health-seekers to take “an ounce of
preventive rather than a pound of
cure.” Having practiced this, we
find only two, Misses Florinne Wat
son and Jessie King, who have been
recently indisposed, and both are
new much improved.
Owing to the inclemency of tee
weather, farmers have been able to
do very little work.
We fear tee fruit is very much
damaged, and tee grain killed.
Last Friday at noon as an extra
freight train, carrying three cars
loaded with live stock, was making
tee curve on tee trestle across Beav
er creek, tee engine jumped the
track and ran 250 yards, or more,
before it could be stopped, and in
getting it in position, tee bolts were
broken and rails displaced, but as
tee coupling pin didn’t break, no
further damage was done.
Miss Ellen King, with her father,
Hon. W. S. King, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. L. D. Vinson, at Tarpon
Springs, Fla.
Miss Annie Lou Holmes of Perry
is spending several weeks with her
cousin, Mrs. G. L, Slocumb.
Miss Mattie King, of Unadilla, is
now a guest at tee home of her un
cle, Hon. W. S. King, and intends
spending two weeks or more in and
around Bonaire.
Mr. Charles Owen is visiting his
father, Rev. J. R. Owen. Mr. B. B.
Barker spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks.
We have quite a flourishing school
of about 50 pupils. Our teachers are
Prof. B. C. Ellis and Miss May
Hodges.
The rain Saturday prevented tee
regular monthly meeting of tee Wo
man’s Missionary Society which was
to have been held at the’? home of
Mrs. J. E. Owen. With Dr. B.
Williams as seperintendent, we have
a very interesting Sunday [school,
held at ten oclock every Sunday.
There will be preaching here next
Saturday and Sunday by th epastor,
Rev. Raviere. Juvenile Missionary
Society meets at three oclock Sun
day afternoon.
The young people of our commu
nity enjoyed a “Tacky” party at tee
home of Mr. W. T. Feagin about
two weeks ago. All displyed much
tact for imitation, but M iss Sarah
Walker excelled, and was awarded
tee prize, which was a handsome
brass breastpin, beautifully set with
glass diamonds and turquoise of
‘rare” value.
The History Club organized a
short time ago will hold its first
meeting next' Friday night at tee
home of Mr. W. T. Feagin. We
hope to make these meetings bote
interesting and instructive, and in
vite all to attend.
For La Grijupe.
Thomas Whitfield & Co., 240
Wabash av, corner Jackson-st.,
one of Chicago’s oldest and most
prominent druggists, recommend
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for
lagripp-*, as it not only, gives a
prompt and complete relief, but al
so counteracts any tendency of la-
giippe to result in pneumonia. For
sale hy Holtzclaw & Gilbert, Perry,
and L. W. Stewart, Myrtle, Ga,
All kinds of rubbeis, men’s, wo
men’s and childrens: The lowest
prices to be had. L. M. Paul.
SEmi-Weekly Atlanta Journal and
Home Journal one year for $1.75.
Dr. H. W. STALKER*
„ DENTIST,
506 Mulberry Street, Office First Floor
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE
International S. S. Lesson for
February 19, 1899.
Furnished by the S. S. Union.
J esus Feeding the Five Thous
and —John 6:114. Read the
whole chapter.
Golden Text—“1 am the Bread
of Iiife.” —John 6:35.
Those were baey days which the
Healer and His party spent. His
twelve followers had returned
from their citcnit of healing and
preaching, and there was in neb to
tell Jeans of what they had done.
He called them away into the dea
ert to rest, for so many people were
coming and going that they bad no
time even to eat.
So they got aboat ready quickly,
and went away secretly, bat the
people saw ihpm goiDg and ran
oat of the cities to follow them
And so Jesus and His disciples
could not have the quiet time that
that they needed, for when they
came to the desert place across the
lake of Galilee, a great crowd had
already collected to hear Him
When He saw the multitude, He
was moved with compassion fi r
they were as sheep without a shep
herd, and He taught them and
healed their sick. He whs a good
Shepherd, who has prepared the
good fold for all who will believe
in Him, and He told them mauy
things about His love and care.
When evening came His discip’es
asked Him to send the multitude
away, but Jesns said to feed them
Andrew said there was a lad pres
ent who had five loaves and two-
small fishes, but what were they
among so many people?
Jesus 8aid,“Make the men sit
down.” And when they had sat
down on the grass, He took the
loaves and gave thanks, and the
disciples distributed them to the
hungry people. Imagine their
wonder as the bread was only
enough for five persops was hand
ed to those five thousand men, be
sides women and cbildred; and
when they had eaten heartily there
was enough left to fill twelve bas
kets.
The multitude was very much
excited about this wonderful mira
cle and said, “Thie is of a truth
that Prophet that should come in
to the world.” They began to
talk about making Him king in
stead of cruel Herod, but whpn
Jesas saw it He persuaded His dis
ciples to cross the lake, while He
sent the multitude away*, then He
went alonq into a mountain to
pray. When a storm arose on the
lake and the disciples were in dau
ger of being drowned, He came to
them walking on " the boisterous
waves in the night, and Peter get
ting permission walked on the wa
ter to meet Him. Bat as Peter
began to sink, he cried out in ter
ms “Lord save me,” and immedi
ately Jesus put out His hand and
caught him. Then Jesus quieted
the storm and the waves.
And those who were iu the boat
came and worshiped Him, saying,
“Of a truth Thou art the Son of
God.” The next day the people
came across the lake to se-> H:m
again, a.id reminding them of the
bread which He had given them,
He said, “He that believeth on Me
hath everlasting life ... I am tiie
living bread which came down
from Heaven; if any man eat of
tuis bread, be shall live forever.”
OF BALTIMORE, MD.
PUBLISHED BV
Manufacturers’ Record Publishing Co.
A Monthly Illustrated Journal devo
ted to Southern Agriculture, dealing
with all mattere relating to General
Farming, Live Stock, Poultry, Dairying,
Truck Farming, Fruit Growing, and ev
ery farm interst and pursuit in the
South.
It is widely read by ''ortliern and
Western farmers contemplating mov
ing South.
It ought to bo in every Southern
family, for it is “of the Sonth, by tin
South and for the Sonth.”
EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS.
Chas. W. Dabney. Jr., Ph. D., LL. D.
Ex-United States Assistant Secretary of Ag
riculture, Ex-Director United States Agri
cultural Experiment Station in North Caro
lina, President University of Tennessee and
President of United States Experiment Sta
tion in Tennessee.
J. B. Killebrew, A. M., Ph. D.
Ex-Commissioner of Agriculture for Ten
nessee, author of “Culture and Curing of
Tobacco” for U. S. tenth census, “Tobacco
Leaf,” “Sheep Husbandry,” “Wheat Grow
ing,” “Grasses,” and other agricultural
works.
The regular subscription price of the
Southern Farm Magazine is $1.00 a year,
but we offer it with the Home Journal
together one year for §1.75, cash in ad
vance.
job woicb:
NEATLY EXECUTED
: AT THIS OFFICE -
The Life Preserver wh : ch has
carried many ladies safely over the
dangerous sea “Cha iga of Life” is
Simmons Squaw Viae Wine or
Tablets.
—Ploy line Rope, 2 pairs for
25c. We give 36 feet in a pair.
J. D. Martin.
25
Packages of fresh home-grown
Garden Seed for 60c. Send
for Catalogue. Nobth Rupp
Georgia Seed Co., Dalton, Ga. ~
PERRY WOOD YARD.
Yon can bay Dry Pine and Green
Oak Wood at any time. Send or
ders to Wells House.
High Grade Fertilizers.
The farmers of Houston county
are requested to see me, or write
for prices, before they bay tbeir
fertilizers this season.
I offer High Grade Fertilizers
of all kinds at the lowest prices,
for cash or on time I can suit
yon. >
The gnanos I sell are the best.
Respectfully,
J. W. Rushing, Byron, Ga.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK
Chickeiis are unexcelled. I will
sell eggs from choice fowls at $1
for 13, delivered at my home in
Perrv.. Mrs. W. Hemingway.
Euterprisiug Druggists.
There are few men more wide
awake aod enterprising than Holtz
claw & Gilbert, who spare uo pains
to secure the best of everything in
their line for tbeir many custom
ers. They now have the valuable
agency for Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. This is the wonderful
remedy that is producing snch a
farore all over the country by its
many sartling cares It absolutely
cares Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse
ness and all affections of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Call at abo-e
drugstore aud get a trial bottle free
or a regular size for 50 cents and
$100. Guaranteed to cure or price
refunded.
A TEST OF THE EYESIGHT
cannot be made by hastily trying on a
few pairs of glasses.
A knowledge of the subject, great care
and the use of soientific instruments are
necessary to a proper fit.
We possess everything needful to ad
just glasses .accurately and can snit any
sight. <- ' .
Glasses to regulate and improve chil
dren’s eyes are a specialty.
Our stock of optical goods is large and
complete.
J. L FINCHER,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
Sam Weiciiselbaum
416 Third Street,
MACON, GA.
PBIOE LIST
Per Gal.
Kentucky Bine Grass $2.00
Kentucky Elk Run 2.50
T. B. Ripey. 3.00
Kentucky Mellwood 3.50
Pembroke Pennsylvania Bye 4.00
Best North Carolina Corn. 2.00
Old North Carolina Com .. 2.50
New England Rum 2.00
Juniper Gin .... 2.00
Imperial Holland Gin 2.70
Sweet Wines 1.25
SENS Y0HE 0SSE3S EABL7.
Express charges paid on all gallt n
orders, and over.
TIME IS MONEY.
CLOCKS
I sell give GOOD TIME. Cheap for
cash, or on installment.
I will repair your watch, clock, bicycle
or almost anything else, in the best style
at fair prices. Call and see me.
JOHN H. CROW,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
The celebrated Cyclone Came
ras are being used by amateurs and
professionals all over the civilized
world. The must compact aud
least complicated of any in the
market. A child can operate them.
Plain and Complete Instructions
go with each Camera. Size of
pictures 2£x2£ np to 5x7. Pricp
S3 50 np. Nothing on earth will
give you or a friend to whom pre
sented more pleasure than oue of
these Cameras. Write for III ns
(rated Catalogue with full descrip
tions, trices, &e.
Marsh Mpg. Co.
542 W. Lake St. Chicago.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE,
Oldest exclusive Undertaking House in
Macon.
511 & 513 Mulberry St., MACO.f, GA.
Store ’Phone 425. Residence ’Phone 426.
■?3*~ Prompt personal attention given.
Page Woven Wire Fence.
Best Fence on tlie' Market.
G. B. WELLS, Agent, PERRY, GA.
S Cotton Seed
v
^ &roe w$5
f With The Atlanta Semi-Weekly
n Journal to every one sending one
Y dolkr for a year’s subscription.
S Jackson’s African Limbless Cotton.
p ordinary cotton. It costs nothing to
A try it. The seed are scaice, but
jj The Serai-Weekly Journal has
V secured a quantity and offers to any
k one sending one dollar for a year’s
^. subscription 560 of these seed free.
^ Uatmago,
^ Spurgeon,
P 33e ocher.
5 A collection of select sermons by
P these great divines sent free to any
A one sending one dollar for a year’s
q subscription to Tho SomI-Weekly
^ Journal.
J Sam Jones'
\ j£ otters.
Sam Jones writes regularly for The
Atlanta Journal, and his letters ap
pear in the Semi-Weekly edition.
jfyents Wanted
Sverywhere. dtt
A live agent wanted at every town
and hamlet in the sonth. Liberal
commissions to agents and extra
inducements in the shape of attract
ive prizes to those who tend large
lists of names.
In Addition to
Commissions
In addition to liberal commissions
agents who send us 100 cash sub
scribers for a year before next May
1st, will receive a bonus of $10.
Those sending 50 will receive $8.
Extra fifties or hundreds in the sains
proportion. Send the subscribers
along and keep account of them.
The Semi-Weekly
JOURNAL,
Atlanta, Georgia.
1899 FERTILIZERS.
I am offering a-full line of
Standard Fertilizers manu
factured by . . ...
The Read Phosphate Company
of Charleston, S. C.
While other factories have increased
their prices, I am selling
The Best Fertilizers at 1898 Prices.
The Fertilizers I handle, including Acid|Phospiiate,
Cotton Seed Meal, Kainit, as well as Complete Ma
nipulated Guanos, will give entire satisfaction. Call
on me, or address for prices,
o. - A^rt,
^©xtJVsblle^sr- <3-su
99 c.
Suit of
Heavy -
Underwear
P. D. TODD & CO.,
Tilt New Clothiers.
There’s
50 c
For Neckwear
Selling every
where for 75c.
jSTo 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,
M 4CON, GrA.
$10-fl2.50
Special
Suit
Sale.
ENGLISH MONEY
Seeking investment. Loans
on Georgia Farm property at
Lowest Hates.
Security Loan and Abstract Co.,
THOS. B. WEST,
Secretary and Attorney,
370 Second St., Macon, Ga.
KENTUCKY WHISKY
X. DAUS & CO., Proprietors.
WHOIiESAIiE
WHISKIES, WINES and CIGARS,
Fine Aged Goods a Specialty
AGENTS FOB
Canadian Club Whiskey
AND,
Ehret’s New York Beer.
JDG TRADE A SPECIALTY.
410 Third Street,
MACON,
GEORGIA-
A Big Club.
Cut this out and return to us with
$1.00 (bank check, money order or cur
rency) and we’ll 6end the following, pos
tage prepaid:
Vermont Farm Journal 1 yr.
Louisville Semi-Weekly Conner Journal
1 yr.
American Poultry Advocate 1 yr.
The Gentlewoman 1 yr.
Marion Harland’s Cook Book.
Ten Nights in a Bar Boom.
All for $1.00, Regular Cost $4,
This combination fills a family need.
Two farm papers for the men—The*'Gen
tlewoman,” an ideal paper for the ladies
—Louisville Courier Journal for all-Ma
rion Harland’s Cook Book with 300 pa
ges and 1,000 practical recipes for the
wife, and the book, “Ten Nights in a
Bar Room,” the greatest temperance
novel of the age. Two cent stamp brings
samples of papers, Clubbing and Premi
um List.
Vermont Farm Journal*
Wm. L. PACKARD, Pub.,
WILMINGTON, VERmONT.
2914 MAIN ST.
BRINGUS YOUR JOB WORK, SATIS
FACTION GUARANEETD.
ISAACS’ CAFE,
413 Third Street,
MACON, GA. ..
I have recently returned in harness to
meet my old friendE, and wiU endeavor
to make as many new ones as possible. I
am now prepared to
FEED ALL WHO COME,
and will give them a cordial greeting and
satisfy the inner man with the best in the
market at most reasonable prices. My
Restaurant is more
ESPECIALLY for LADIES,
having no connection with saloons
If you want anything choice to eat, you wiil
know
That Isaac’s s the place to go.
Old Veteran Caterer,
E. ISAACS.
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,
No. 314 Second St.. Macon, Ga.
GEORGIA—HoustonjCounty.
Miss.Clifford W. Pool has applied for
administration on the estate of Mrs.
Priscilla W. Pop!, deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the March
term, 1899, 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
February 1, 1899.
SAM T. HURST, Ordinary.
GEORGIA.— t#ouston County:
A. D. Skellie, administrator on estate
of Mrs. Lizzie O. Lilly, deceased,has ap
plied for dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the April term,
1899, 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
January 2,1899.
SAM T. HUR3T, Ordinary.
GEORGIA,——Houston County:
L. B. Hamilton, administer of estate
of J. C. Deal, deceased, has applied for
dismission from said trust-
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned: to appear at the April term,
1899, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not b“
granted.
Witness my official signature this
January 2,1899.
SAM. T.HURST, Ordinary
Parlor Car and sleeping Car Service
Between Atlanta and Albany, Ga.
The Central of Georgia Railway Compa
ny has inaugurated Parior Car and
Sleeping Oar 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 on train
leaving Atlanta 4:05 p. m., arriving at
Macon 730 p. m., Albany 11:05 p. m.
Passengers from Albany, Ga., holding
berth tickets can take sleeper at 8p. m ,
thus allowing them to remain in sleeper
over night. Passengers arriving Albanv
U:05 p. m. may remain in sleeper until
7 KM) a*' m. Rate for . double berth in
sleeper, 150 miles and under, $1.50; over
150 miles, $2.00.
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.
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