Newspaper Page Text
b, :;
PSICS, $1.50 A 7EAS> IN;ADVANCE.
iPuMishe,i Every Thursday Hsjning.
Jao.H-.HODGES, Editor arid Publisher
Pebb'y, Thursday, February . 15.
It is a known fact that a majority
of the southern manufactories-' of
commercial fertilizers have been con
solidated under one general man
agement. It is also recognized as a
fact that this consolidation reduces
the cost of manufacturing, decreas
ing as it does the number of salaried
officers,, and the number of m^n eu-
, Executive Committee Meeting:.
• The Democratic Executive Committee
of Houston County is hereby called to
mebt at the court house on Saturday,
February.. 17th, at 12 o’clock to name a
day for holding a primary election for
County Commissioner,,'ro.fill the unex
pired term of L. E. Cater, resigned.
Eeb.lB, 1900. A. 0 Ridev,.
Jno. H.Hodges, . Ch’m’n.
Sec’t’y,
The price of corton went up to 8J
cents in Macon last week.
Senator Bacon has about recover
ed from his recent injury.
■A big Crop of cotton in 1900 will
hot bring prices profitable to farmers,
The second Georgia regiment may.
participate in the reception of Admi
ral Dewey at Macon in March next.
Hon. W. J. Bryan will speak in
Atlanta on th'e 23rd of February,
under the auspices of the Young
Men’s Democratic League of that
city.
Lobd Roberts, commander-in-chief
of the British forces.in South Africa,
seems to be preparing to get ready
to whip: the Boers in a decisive bat
tle.
Farmers should bear in mind the
fact that' the high price of cotton
didn’t come until the great bulk'of
the crop was beyond the control of
the farmers.
Hon. M-abtin Y. Calvin, of Augus
ta, has been appointed secretary of
the Georgia State Agricultural :Soci-
ety, to fill the unexpired term of Dr.
Samuel Hape, resigned.
Hon. W. E. Steed, state, senator
from the 23rd district, will probably
be a candidate to represent Taylor
county in the legislature. He de
serves election without democratic
opposition.
Crawford county is entitled to
furnish the senator to represent the
23rd senatorial district this year,
and we here and now predict that
Mr. James Taylor will be a candi
date for that position.
The Georgia convict farm near
Milledgeville has been successfully
operated the first year, the prison
commissioners reporting that a clear
profit of §4,000 over all expenses has
been, realized. The 'cotton crop
amounted to 278 bales on 500 acres.
vAies"and Wi
ley 5. Col. Wiley’s votes were 4
from Macon and 1 from Ferry. On
ly the captains of the companies
composing the regiment were enti
tled to vote.
gaged in manual labor; This should
have caused a reduction in the sell
ing price of guano, but the opposite
has resulted. The price of guano is
considerably higher than before the
consolidation. This brings us to the
unvarnished fact that the foundation
purpose actuating the consolidation
is greed, for gain. They have no
consideration whatever -for anything
else than to increase the percentage
of profits to the stockholders of the
trust company.
* Several weeks ago a guano agent
told ns that the methods of the trust
were abominable, violative of all the
rights of trade other than the
“rights” of might which their over
powering combination of capital
gives them the -strength to exercise.
This agent promised to give ns
few facts for publication, but so far
he has failed to do so.
In Macon last week a guano deal
er, who has been in the business
number of years, told us the guano
trust is perpetrating a positive fraud
upon the farmers who use their ler
tilizers. He mentioned a standard
brand of guano made and controlled
by the trust that iS now sold for
more money than heretofore, yet
there has been a material reduction
in the relative quantity used of sev
eral of the essential elements of the
mixture. While the price for which
this guano is sold is much higher
than heretofore, the real commercial
value of'the article is very much less
We hope to have next week the fig
ures concerning the reduction in ac
tual value and the increase in the
selling price.
These statements being true, it
bad .policy to trust the guano trust,
This can reasonably be applied to
all other trusts.
Cup*. R. E. ParJi Sor Siafe Treats
a tkrer.
Macon Telegraph, January 18th.
Capt. R. E. Park, of Macon, has
authorized the formal announcement
of his candidacy for state treasurer.
In fact he has issued a card,address
ed to the public, in which he says:
“To the People of Georgia: For several
months friends in different sections
the state have written to and talked with
me, warmly urging me to become a can
didate for State Treasnrer, and have
kindly promised me their influence and
aid in securing my nomination. I have
never been a candidate for any public
office, and the flattering solicitations re
ceived have-been very gratifying to me.
... “Yielding to these pleasant persua
sions, I have concluded to offer myself
as a candidate for the office so worthily
filled by the numerous distinguished
Georgians in the past, and respectfully
Though W. S., Taylor, the repub
lican claimant of the governorship of
Kentucky, refuses to sign the agree
ment yielding the state government
to the democrats, he has withdrawn
his opposition to the legislature
meeting in Frankfort, and will ob
serve the mandates of the courts.
Last Thursday, in. Macon, Mayor
Bridges Smith fined R. Anderson
Rudd, a traveling man, said to be
highly connected in Virginia, $100
for insulting a young girl who,was
engaged as a clerk in Powers’ Curi
osity Shop. MrJRudd paid the fine,
and positively denies the use of in
sulting language.
Mb. Eugene V. Debs, the well-
known leader .of labor organizations,
delivered a lecture in Macon last
Saturday night to an enthusiastic
audience. His theme was “Trusts,”
which he characterized as “a per
verted good.” He predicted the
passing of the era of competition,
and the coming of the day of iudus
trial co-operation.
A recent letter from an American
soldier l in the Philippine Islands,
given to. the public through "the
New York World, shows that Gen.
Joe Wheeler was unjustly treated as
an army officer. Though high in
' rank, and higher in fighting quali
ties, he was ignored by Gen. Otis in
the reports sent to Washington-.
This letter mentions specifically
more than a dozen times in which
Gen. Wheeler commanded a force
in battle'with the Filipinos, whip
ping the fight each time. Yet Gen.
Wheeler’s name h^s never been men
tioned in a published official report,
though the battles he fought were
named.
The gold standard currency bill
has struck, a snag in the senate, and
it may be amended and its final en
actment delayed. Senator Chandler
of New Hampshire, a stalwart of the
old school, recognizes the measure as
embodying the demands of the gold
monometalists, and opposes it be
cause he thinks its passage would be
a repudiation of the republican plat
form-of 1896, and would lessen the
chances of republican success in the
presidential election this year. Of
course the democratic and silver re
publican senators will oppose it, but
the bill as it stands would serve
democracy,better,than if it should
be modified to catch the votes of
those , republican who stickle at its
pdsitive debasement of silver.
and responsible office, I shall endeavor
to discharge its important duties with
credit to myself and fidelity to the inter
ests of my beloved state.
“Your fellow.citizen,
“ROBERT E. PARK”
-C Capt. Park is one of the best
known men in the state not to have
held political office, and is recogniz
ed as a staunch and valuable mem
ber of the democratic party. Hewas
bom in LaGrange and was reared in
Troup and Meriwether counties; but
he has been a resident of Macon
since 1872, twenty-eight years. For;
many years he has been planting
and stock-raising*at Holton, in Bibb
county, about eight miles from Ma
con. He has for-years taken a lively
interest in agriculture, and for six
teen years has been a member of the
State Agricultural Society’s execu
tive committee. Several times he
was urged to run for president of
that important body of farmers, but
always declined. For several years
he was vice president of the Georgia
State Dairyman’s Association. He
is a trustee of Emory College and of
Wesleyan Female College, and was
for two years president of the Ma
con Chamber of Cqmmerce. He is
editor and publisher of the Farmer
and Dairyman, a weekly agricultural
journal issued from Holton, and is a
member of the Macon Press Club.
Capt. Park has as many -warm per
sonal friends as any man with the
same number of acquaintances, and
he will make it interesting for all
comers, if signs count for anything.
He lays no claim to office because,
of his excellent war record, but his
gallantry and tireless devotion to
the Confederacy’s cause has won for
him as many admirers and support
ers as any other one thing, perhaps.
It has been announced that Slate
Treasurer Speer will not be a candi
date for re-election. While this does
not in any degree affect the qualifi
cations of Capt. Park, it may make
the campaign easier for that worthy
gentleman. The comment of the
Telegraph, ‘while commendatory of
Capt. Park, is not. over-drawn. He
is eminently worthy of the fullest
confidence of the people, and thor-
ouglily.capable of fillmg theposition
to which he aspires. Ed. H. J.
BY SUB.
- Mrs. Avy Glover died at the home
of her nephew, Mr. T. H. Brown, on
last Wednesday evening at o’clock.
She seemed to be as well as usual on
retiring the night previous to her
demise. Some time during the night
she went to-sleep in Jesus, to awake
in His likeness. She died without a
struggle, and, we believe, in the tri
umph of a living faith. Her life was.
one of quietness and patience, and
for modesty, gentleness and. purity
of character none- ever excelled her.
Mrs. Glover had lived to a ripe old
age, over three score and ten years.
She was twice married. Her first
union was with Mr. Melton Wise,
who sacrificed his life upon the altar
of his country, at the battle of Shi
loh. He.was a brave soldier, and
died in defence of his country; Sev
er?! years after the deatfi,of her first
husband, she married Mr. Jack
Glover,' Her married life with Mr.
GioVer was but a few years. Mr.
Glover died, leading her a bereaved
and lonely widow. Mrs. Glover was
a sister of Mr. N. B. Head. We
w<3uld say to her nephews, "neices.
sisters and brothers who survive her,
may - God impress upon them- her
gentle"'life and death. They can
safely say, she fought a good fight,
she kept tue faith.'
The weather being warm for sev
eral days past,’ the grain crop has
come put wonderfully. Mr. J. H. M.
Gliett has the finest prospect, for- a
wheat crop that we know of. He ex
pects to gather 1 GO bushels of wheat
from 6J acres. Mr. Cliett. is among
the best farmers and also, one of the
best financiers we have in the coun
ty. He has never been an all-cotton
farmer, and we might say right here
to our brother farmers of . Houston
county, if we would adopt his mode
of farming we would soon be inde
pendent. Mr. Cliett makes his farm
self-sustaining; he makes plenty of
everything on the farm that goes to
sustain man and beast, besides hav
ingsome-to spare to his all-cotton
neighbors. He has always made cot-
ton -a surplus crop, and he can hold
his cotton at his will; he now has on
hand two cotton crops, and can re
alize the high price. We don’t sup
pose he owes any man a niekle, and
is loaning money to his all-cotton
neighbors. Let us impress upon the
farmers to adopt the above plan—
make onr cotton crop a surplus crop,
for I know it will make us au inde
pendent people. Mr. Zach Hays is
another farmer who has always made
cotton a surplus crop, and he is also
a lender of money instead of a bor
rower We might mention others,
but as we iook around we find them
to be very scarce. Why is it thus?
It is all cotton, with a surplus corn,
meat and grain crop, and it’will
continue to be so as long as the far
mer pursues his .present course.
Our schools are getting ^along
Mr; Editor:— .
Please allow me space in your
valuable paper to thank my many
Macon, Ga; : J une 17,1898.
Messrs. H. J, Lamar- & Sons,
0-iy: Gentlemen—Permit me to
add my voluntary testimonial to
fiioaas who" have offered me their) pe 1®°“, of jour preps’,.t’oe,
siipport and inflnence in mj-'raee for, 0* D-L ) Lamars Lemon Lax
Tax Collector. I desire to say to , . . , ,,,
them that I feel profoundly grateful A ter a care a ,
to them", and if I had rom i Led mifS»^“4 “ 8 “ b » rs °*“J f f, m ‘ 1 r;
the -race I would have endeavored to M^ e e SP eoi.ll "have
merit their confidence and support.
But for some reasons best known to
myself I have decided to withdraw
from the contest, and let my friends
fight it out this time. Some who are
in the race are older men than I am,
and are in needy circumstances as
well as myself, and for this reason,
coupled with others, X withdraw.
Again thanking my friends, and
assuring them that I .will give them
a chance to elect me in 1902, 1 am,
Yours very truly,
J. W. Rushing.
Byron, Ga., Feb. 3.2, 1900.-
County Commissioners’ Court.
■County Commissioners’ court of
Houston county met in regular ses
sion February 6th, 1900, with all
the members of the court present.
The minutes of the last court were
read and approved.
The tax collector was ordered to
refund to E. B. Baldwin $15.67 and
O. P. Pool $2.21, to relieve of doub
le taxes; Henry Edwards, under age,
$2.00 poll tax doubled; Charles Ed
wards, over age, $1.00 poll tax.
The tax collector was -ordered to
collect single tax from Mrs. B. C.
Holt and $18.88 and costs of fi fa
from Mrs. Hardy Cross.
Annie Slocumb, Julia Walker and
Mid Anderson were allowed $1.00
per month, each, from pauper fund;
and Dora (Joojier was allowed $2.00
per month for two months from same
fund.-
It was ordered that Dave Perkins
be sent to the poor house.
Upon motion, Mrs. Ella tJIm,
Charity Nelson and Jerry Lowe and
wife were stricken from the pauper
list.
The resignation of L. F. Cater as
county commissioner having been
accepted to take effect on February
7th, 1900, F. O. Miller was unani
mously - elected chairman of the
board.
Whereupon, court adjourned.
C.-E. Brunson, Clerk.
I noticed its pleasant as also - its
beneficial, effect upon the children
of my household. %
Very truly yours,
G- M. Davis, Chairman
Bibb Co. Commissioners.
For sale by druggists everywhere
When in Macon don’t fail to gn to
Isaacs’ CaiT:,
The only first class Restaurant for
Ladies.and Geptlemen.
Regular meals, 25c-.
Big lot of Talcum Baby Powder,
perfumed. Selling at 5c, and a bar
ga i ff, at L. M. Paul’s.
Higli-ftrade Fertilizers.
EcSieconuee News.
her school. They are very pretty
and'convenient. "Miss Ella has 14
pupilp, and 2 more to come in Mon
day. She is very much liked by the
entire neighborhood.
One of the most pleasant social
entertainments of the season was
that given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Lamar one evening last
week. Our genial and clever friend,
Mr. John Alien, with Mr. Charlie
Deitzen and Dr. Broson,of Fort Tal
ley, came over, bringing their pho-
nograph. Mr. Deitzen has a - very
fine one, with 75.pieces of the latest
style music. Quite a nice crowd en
By Rosebud.
We have been having some bad
weather for the past -week.
The sickness iu our community
is' some better now.
Mr. I. B. Watsoa has been iu
feeble health for- some time.
We are glad to say Mr. A.-Me D,
Kmg, is rapidly improving.
Mr. feud Ivlrs. Wiley Lsverett
and daughter Lizzie nave beau
tjjl*
joyed the music, for which they ten
der Mr. Deitzen their thanks. The
crowd was also treated to some
sweet guitar music, by Masters G.
D. and George Lamar. They play
many lovely pieces, and it is a treat
to hear them .
Rates Fop Vlardi Gras.
On account of the above occasion,
the Central of Georgia Railway will
sell low rate excursion tickets from
all ticket stations to New Orleans
greasing nicely;- seventy eight pu
pils.
There was preaching at Center
ville Sunday night, by Rev. B. A
Geiger of ByroD.
Mr. C. I. Bass of Hayueville,
spent several days last week with
-his brother, Mr. Josiah Bass.
Miss Mattie King of near Cen
lerville, spent last Thursday even
iog with ber uncle, Mr. A. ,Mu D
King, and family.
Prof. W. W. Hart spent Satur
day in Macon, on special business.
[The above is the first attempt
gg*«,J School girl: —very good.
A Night oi'Terror.
- “Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burn
ham of Maehias, Me., when ihe
doctors said she would die from
Pneumoota .befrore morning
writes Mrs S. H. Lincoln, who at
tended her that fear ul night, but
she begged for Dr. King’s New Dis
cover}', which had mnra.'thaa once
saved her life, and cured her
-Consumption. After taking, she
and Mobile on February 20th to]?-^ ail n W - eu
25th, and for trains arriving at Mo- ^
To Farmers:—I am again sell
ing the High-Grade Fertilizers I
handled last season, and will fie
glad to take your orders. Call on
or write me at ByroD, Ga. Lowest
prices f ir the same grade of good?
to good and safe ens’omers.
Truly yours.
J. W. Rushing.
MULES AN1) HOUSES FOR SALE.
Fanners desiring t<> purchase
mujes or horses are rt quested to
examine my 3’Oyb. I handle on!_\
good animals, and my prices are
right. Come and see, and I -will
give you furl value for your money
and eu ire satisf action.
Will also accommodate ail com
ers who need the service of a first-
class feed s-ab?e.
Respectfully,
C. M. Bkanan.
520 Poplar st *, Macon, Ga.
First Class Luaiber.
I have on hand! Dice lot of first-
class Flooring and Ceiling, thor-
oughly dried, and nicely dressed.
Can'furnish any dimensions of
rough and dressed lumber.
A J. Houser, Eva, Ga.
davm] R. Mils,
WITH »
WILL'S F. BESSY. c
Offices : XI & 12 Commercial Bank Bldg.,
Macon, Ga.
FOB SALE. ,
GOOD RESIDENCE.
The (1 wellin'? house'and lot on Swift
street formerly home of Judge Swift.
The house is well built, Contains six
rooms and a kitchen attached, spacious
hall and verandah. Out houses and fine
well of water,. The lot embraces one and
one-half acres, with rich garden spot.
For price and terms apply to
INSTON & GO,.
Cotton Factors
aiia Storage Warehouse,
MACON, GA.
LOANS MADE TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
AT 8 PER CENT PEP ANNUM.
Experts
pronounce our Surries to be well
built in every detail. The style,
comfort and quality of our ....
SURRIES, PHAETOI
are such as will please you and
insure you good round value for
your nioney. * . . . r
Cor. Second and Poplar Streets,
White Plymouth Socks
AS GOOD AS THE BEST.
Eggs—W. P. Rock, Pekin Ducks and
Bronze Turkeys. $1.00 per setting if vou
call at
White Rock,Poultry Farm,
. ■ Pebrt, Georgia.
NCOTsTEnr
To lend ou mortgage at 8 per cent.
No Commissions Clikrged.
If vau borrow §1,000 you receive
§1 000 You furnish abstract, pay
for recording, inspecting fees and
stamps. Apply to
About
jewelry.
,, . There-are various kinds. We have the sort
that you would not be ashamed of after years of service
We consider quality first, price next. Shoddy has no place
in our vocabulary. 1
Send for Catalogue.
£b0g. T. Beeland, Jeweler,
Triangular Block, Macon, Ga.
General Repair Shop.
DEADEB IX
L. S. TuUNSLEY,
Attorney-at-Law, Perry, Ga.
bile and New Orleans forenoon of
February 27th, limited for return
until March 15ht, 1900, ato'nefare
for the round trip
Convenient schedules and sleep
ing car service . via Montgomery
and Birmingham. For schedules,
rates-and full information apply to
any agent of this company, or to'J.
C. Haile, General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga. •
is guaranteed
cure ail Throat, Ghest'acd Lang
diseases. Only 50c- and Si 00
Trial ^bottles free at Hol!ze3aw ! a
drug store.
Beauty Is mood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Casearets, Candy Cathar
tic clea/i your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin •to“day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Casearets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25e, -50c.
The Irishmen of Atlanta have ex
pressed their sympathy for the Bo
ers in the South, African war. At'a
meeting, of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, in that city pile night last
rica was bitterly condemned, and
$450 was subscribed to be sent to
•the Boers to aid them in their strug
gle against the British. '
An Editor’s Life Saved by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.
During the early part of Octo
ber, 1896, I contracted a bad cold
which settled on" my Taugs and
was neglected unt-1 I feared that
consumption had appeared in an
incipient state. I was. constantly
coughing and trying to expel some
thing wIxicbT could not; X became
alarmed ami after giving the local
doctor a trial bought a bottle of
Obamberiaiu's Cough Remedy and
the result was imm-niiate improve
ment, and after I had used three
bottles my lungs y^ere restored to
their healthy state.—B. 8. ED
WARDS, Publisher of The Review
Wyan - , III For sale.by ail dealers § 1 ® f more 11 jm ?. orta ° fc &£gg preservation
J - ; of ■good looks, yet some people prefer to
^ Q ^ 1 . ■ 1 cl, rmr* Hi A A-ir/vr? X-l- ^
PRESERVATION OF TUP, SIGHT
Fresh and Pure. True to Name
and Sure to Grow.
A foil stock of the best apd most pop
ular varieties. Call, or write for what
you want.
Pipe Fittings, Engine Trimmings,•’Steanj
Fittings, Elbows, Tees, Unions, Nipples,
Globe-aud Angle Valves, Steam Gnages,
Water Guages, - Tallow Cups, Lubrica
tors, Inspirators, etc., Belting, Hose and
Packiug, Lubricating Oils.
I manufacture a Belt Dressing that
wiU positively prevent Belts from
slipping:
—A very large Box of Blacking
for oc at Fred M. Houser’s.
Bi cycle Impairing ‘
TT
■aattax
THE SEEDSMAN,
Third Street, - Macon, Ga.
A SPECIALTY.
I am thoroughly equipped for all
kinds of Bicycle Repairing. AIT kinds
of Bicy cle Material on hand.
150
Pound Watermelon!
Think of Such a JJonsier!
Wh can all have them if we plant Gir
ardeau’s Extra Fanct Selected “Tri
umph” Seed. From no other seed will
such melons grow. Thousands of Melons
grown from these Seeds in' 1899 weighed
100 to 135 pounds each—one weighed
’ "j| and another 149j?4 pounds. j
$210 00 TN GASH KUZES for
X, U * 1 UJ ae 9 largest “Triumph”
Watermelons grown in 1900 from Girar- V
deau s Seed.
3P&,rIa,rL 2Pa,I:n.ts
Next to Academy of Music,
MACON, CA.
Table supplied with the
best the market affords.
jN © more comfortable
beds in the city.
MEALS 25c.
LODGING 50c.
!Mrs. A. J. Sparks j
PROPRIETRESS.
The BEST
HOUSE.. PAIN!
market. ’
™ iWELVSIV, Fort Valley, «a.!
Morphine and Whiskey hab
its treated -without pain or
confinement. Cure guaran
teed or no pay. B. H/VEAL,
liihia r ‘
Man'gr Htfin Springs San
itarium, Box 3, Austell. Ga.
I o-ootds
Giant Beggar Weed Seed a Specialty.
ilPSend for Catalogue giving full in
formation to
w, fvl. GIRARDEAU,
MONTICELLO, FLA. ’
413 Third Street,
MACON, GA. ..
The brokerage'firm of Talbott &
Palmer of SJacon. have resumed bus-
Weqk, England's pqlicy in ’South-Air iness, with Mr. Lee S. ‘Worsham
strain the eyes rather than wear-
GLASSES.
managing as trustee for the credi
tors.
Da Witt’s Witcli Hazel Salve is
unequalled for piles, injuries and
skirt diseases. It is the-original
The Spectacles and Eye-Glasses made
here are not disfiguring. They are of the
newest design, light but very‘eti®ng.
And-:the accuracy of our fitting has
never been questioned. A graduate op
tician, who has at his disposal, perfect
instruments, makes thorough tests and
fits-the glasses.
I have recently returned in harness to
meet my' old friends, and will endeavor
to mak6 as many new ones as possible. I
am now prepared to
FEED ALL WHO COME,
tiiem a / ccrdial greeting and
satisfy the inner man with the best in the
market at most reasonable prices. My
Restaurant is more
. . Jv: CO.
Mgcimi new and most p.opuJar store, the leaders of fash
ion whose reputation for low prices.is already established,
ion will find here the host values, in every department to
be had in the state, and a force of fiiost competent sales-
penple-to serve you.
In
rno
i j
I SUITS m WRAPS.
JBeluw
ye quote only a few prices from the most complete
stock in Central Georgia;
Ladies’ Taiior Suits, $5.98.
Heavy Fleece lined Vests, 21c.
Camels Hair i’iaids, 25c.
Heavy 10-4 Wool-Blankets, $2.98. ■-
Fur Collarettes, $2.98.'
J Silk Shirt waists, $2.93 to $10.00.
j Heavy Corded Silk Waists in all new
shades, $5,00.
I The “Regina ’ Sad Glove, all new shades
79c.
. CoxGREssxrAN.FLEfirNG of tlie tenth
at Uuiversxty -hospital, Washington counterfeits.- Holtzdaw’s -Drng-iU. L. T I N (j H E 1\ 3
•’Store..' . ' FORT VAXiUEY, GA. - '
ESPECIALLY for LADIES, -
having no connection with saloons..
If you want anvihiHg choice to eat, you win
•ThatTsaac’s s the place to go.
Old Veteran Caterer,
E. ISAACS. ,
We gi\ e below the names ot our salesmen, any of whom
would be glad to'welcome you in our place of bus
iness, or to receive your order bv mail.
Geo. E. Scott, 3.fim Eillen, Cland S. Cason, J. P. Cato, Miss Finger,
Wm. J-Johan, Brown,, W. W. Jackson, C. M.Peddicord, Marvin Vmson
LouisN. Juhan, Geo. H. Walker, G. W.Hurley, Mrs. Horton, LkLGufcT
AU Mail f'rdcrs prompsly SUed by Experienced Salesmen.
554 Cherry St.. MACOIS t , GA.
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