Newspaper Page Text
wmm Mqmm
i PSICE, $1.50 A YEAS, IK ADVANCE.
iPabliElea Every Thursday Homing.
State. Primary and Convention.
Jno.H. IIODGES, Editor and Publisher
Pebbt, Thursday, March 22.
Copies of this paper may be found on
file at the office of oar "Washington cor
respondent, E. G, Siggers, 918 P. Street,
N. W., Washington, D. C.
No man in Georgia could defeat
Senator Bacon this year.
An English newspaper has been
established at Bloemfontein, the
capital of the Orange Free State in
South Africa.
Factors say the talk of an increas
ed acreage of cotton is already de
pressing the price of spot cotton, as
well as futures.
Thebe may be a large acreage de
voted to cotton, but Georgia farm
ers are too wise to reduce their com
and other food crops.
A committee at Washington is re
ceiving subscriptions to buy or build
a house for Admiral Schley. Ten
persons have subscribed $3,095.
Albany will present a most enter-
tainipg. program for the Georgia
Chataugua, to begin its 12 th annual
session Ip-that city on the 22nd'of
April. '
Annexation is a live question now
with the citizens of Macon and its
suburbs. The election to decide
whether or not Vineville shall be an
nexed to the city will be held on the
16 th of April next. %
The united support of middle and
south Georgia will nominate Capt.
R. E. Park for state treasurer. He
is worthy of the votes, and fully
competent to perform correctly the
duties of the office.
Georgia populists are cordially
invited to return to the democratic
party, and it is believed they will.
Their political contentions might be
gained through democratic friend
ship, but never without it.
The democratic state executive
committee was-"in session at the
state capitol last Friday, and gave
direction to the state eampaign.-
The primary will be general
throughout the state on May 15th,
every, county to vote for governor,
attorney general, secretary of state;
comptroller general, treasurer, com
missioner of agriculture, state school
commissioner, two justices of the su
preme court, two prison commission
ers, and the democratic executive
committee of each county is request
ed to prepare and furnish to the
managers of the primary a list of
the qualified registered voters.
It was also ordered that the can
didates for superior court judges
.flossy Hill jVotes.
BY SOqKS.
Here we are again, a little disfig
ured but still in the ring with both
legs.np, and I want a poet to
Sin? me a son? of springtime,
Sweetest of season's- songs,-
Rich with the thrill of She water’s frill.
That lifting wings prolong.
Warm with the hues of sunshine,.
And tones of blending trees;
Henderson Hofs-
BY STEW PAN.
A Fiendish Attack.
An attack was lately ur=de on 0.
. r F. Collier of Cherokee, It.wa, that
Bev. air. Powefi preached-an ex- . )parlv ed ^ It CKIU .
cellent sermon here Sunday mom- jJ H is hack
mg, to a very good congregation. J Kot b() | atlJe jj e could not sh op
School Commissioner Wellons vis- without great pain, nor sit in n
ited our School last Thursday, and c hair except propt by cusbioue. No
said the school is progressing finely, j rem ,. ( } v helped him uofil he frit d
Miss Mattie Lee Pearce has re- Electric Bitters which i ff cted
tamed home from a week’s visit to such a wonderful ehauge that b.
1-elati ves and friends at Hawkinsville.
„. ,. ■ ' j Miss Mollie Hodge has returned
tohertae m MdwiUc,jgg
A-song of the flowers and Apnl showers, spending some time here with her
That make each day’s surprise. sister, Mrs. C. Pearce.
! Miss Minnie Peacock of UaadUIa
And tb,e joyous stream whose waters, and Prof. A. S. Wellons of Myrtle
Across sack fragrant dale. [gleam spent Sunday here.
It. hitches up and rains on the Hill < Hurrah for the fishermen who
and solicitors must be voted for on ever occasionally, but there is noj went fiishing last Friday and had
the same day of the general state' complaint, for we have got used to
primary, the voters of the counties it.
of each judicial circuit to vote only j The freeze didn’t kill all our grain,
fer the judge and solicitor of- that and in spite of all the mutton-head-
circuit; the vote of each county to ed newspaper scribblers—from the
be consolidated, and then the vote towns—and Commissioner Stevens,
of the circuit to be consolidated by we are not planting our back yards
a circuit committee to be appointed in cotton. It is true we sold our
by the county committees. The cotton seed and invested the money
judges and solicitors nominated by
the circuit primaries will be certified
to the state convention for ratifica
tion. ~
It is also provided that there be a
vote for TJ. S. senator on the same
day and on the same ballot of the
state primary.
The question of primaries for leg
islators and county officers is left for
.the county committees to decide.
. In each county, the executive com
mittee will appoint the delegates to
the state convention—twice the num
ber of representatives in the state
legislature—frqm among the friends
of the nominated candidates.
It was also ordered by the state
committee “that all white voters,
without regard to past political affil
iations, who desire to align them
selves with the democratic party,
and who .will, if their- right to par
ticipate in said primary be challeng
ed, pledge themselves to support the
nominees of the -democratic party,
are hereby declared entitled to vote
therein, and cordially invited to do
so.”
The state convention is ordered to
be held in Atlanta, in the hall of the
House of Representatives, at noon
on the 14th of June next. This con
vention will nominate the stote offir
cere named above, adopt resolutions
concerning democratic duty and
policy, and select 26 delegates to
the democratic national sonven tion
It is reported from Gainesville,
Ga., that a cotton mill will be built
near that city that will cost $1,000,-. T .
000.. The factory will be erected by I at Kansas Clt y 011 Jul y
a South Carolina company, will op
erate 50,000 spindles and consume
30,000 bales of cotton annually.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey left
Washington City last Sunday night
for an extensive trip south. They
will Visit Savannah and Macon in
Georgia, St. Augustine, Jacksonville
and Palm Beach in Florida, and sev
eral Tennessee cities on their return
trip.
Admiral Dewey will be entertain
ed by the city authorities and citi
zens of Macon Thursday and Friday
(this week). The public reception
will be Thursday night, when all
will be given an opportunity of see
ing the distinguished admiral. The
railroads will give very low passen
ger rates for this occasion.
Farmers can get the results of ten
years of experiments in cotton cul
ture by writing to R. J. Redding,
Director, Experiment, Ga. These
reports are given in a bulletin on
“Cotton Culture,” recently publish
ed. Any farmer of Georgia can get
not only this bulletin, but have his
name placed on the mail lists for fu
ture bulletins. Write at once.
Though Aguinaldo is a fugitive,
the former, so-called Filipino gov
ernment dissolved, with their late
“secretary of war” a prisoner, the
insurgents continue in arms and
. there is occasional fighting. It has
recently",been learned that there are
'insurrectionists in Manila, and there
may be considerable trouble yet in
store for the American forces.
Mr. C. R. Pringle, president of
the Georgia Prohibition Associa
tion, presented a memorial to the
democratic executive committee ask
ing that the question of state prohi
bition be submitted to the,voters at
the state primary. The memorial
was declined, on the ground that
.the party bad!adopted local option
as the correct method of dealing
with the liquor question.
Recent labor troubles in Chioago
may cause'a general strike through
out the United States of the Inter
national Association of Machinists
and the National Metal Trades As
sociation. Representatives of these
associations were in council at Chi
cago last Saturday night, and it is
said strikes were ordered in all the
states. Such strikes would involve
100,000 men, and industries Worth
many million dollars.
Since the surrender of Gen., Cron-
je with about 3,000 Boer soldiers,
the British troops have gained sev
eral victories, relieved two besieged
cities, cleared Natal and captured
the capital of the Ortage Free
State. Presidents Kruger and Steyn
have made known to the British
government their desire for peace,
4th next,
The resolutions froth which wo
extract the above information will
be furnished the chairman of the
executive committee of each county
in. the" state.
The rales governing the primary
are the same as heretofore publish
ed," and are well known to the com
mitteemen and voters of all the
counties.
A Canal Scheme.
Our Washington correspondent
writes as follows concerning pro
posed canal legislation:
“M. HutiD, president of the Pan
ama Canal CcS is in this ciiy watch
ing the actions of the administration
and congress in regard to the Hay
Pauncefoote treaty. M. Hutin re
cently made a proposition to a num
ber of New York capitalists to take
the Panama canal off the hands of
the French and to complete it. The
New York men agreed to do so if
given 51 per cent of the stock of the
canal as it stands. This proposition
the French refused, and the two are
now dickering over the price. As
soon as. the canal bill is passed, ei
ther with or without the treaty, the
Panama canal will become valueless,
so Mr. Hutin desires to hold off ac
tion on both instruments until an
agreement can be" reached with the
New York men. As all these New
Yorkers are men high in the coun
cils of the republican party, men
who did great service to that party
in the last campaign and are expect
ed to do the same thing in this one,
it is not difficult for them to hold-up
canal legislation for a time. If the
expected agreement is finally reach
ed, this country will' hear no more
of the Nicaraguan canal.”
ANNUAL CONTENTION
Travelers’ Protective Association of
Georgia, Macon April 19th to 21st
For this occasion <the Central of
Georgia Railway will sell round trip
tickets from all points on its lines in
Georgia, to Macon, at one fare for
the round trip. Tickets will be sold
April 18th and 19th, final return
limit April 23rd, 1900, inclnsue.
These rates apply to the public, as
well as to delegates;
The T. P. A’s. are arranging a
most attractive and elaborate pro
gramme. The Central of Georgia
offers very attractive schedules and
perfect passenger service, sleeping
cars by night, and parlor cars by
day, ‘from almost every point in
Georgia.
For full particulars, schedules,
rates, etc., apply to any agent of the
company, or to J. C. Haile,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
in; guano, because we believed, as
business men, it was to our advan
tage. If we have not .made a good
investment, then we have been most
infamously deceived by the advice
from our experiment station and the
analysis of the fertilizers we have
bought. One of the greatest needs
of the farmers is to be let alone, and
we hope in the, future our agricultu-
jal commissioner will not attempt
to organize the speculative world
against us by discussing matters in
public print that he plainly shows he
knows nothing about.
Well, we are sorry we have noth,
ing interesting from Dave, but you
can rest assured you can’t keep a
live thing like Dave down in the
mud, and it’s a particularly dark
night when a chicken roosts too
high for him to reach.
Not being able for anything else,
we have lately" hied away to the
great-grandma of artesian cities, to
visit friends and to throw aside One
Minute Cough Cure, Dr. King’s New
Discovery, etc., and in their place to
try the wonderful curative powers of
Albany’s latest artesian well. But
artesian water was not all we drank,
and don’t you forget it. Albany is
a great little city of seven thousand
inhabitants. Its citizens enjoy all
the luxuries of the larger cities, such
as electric lights, water works, street
cars, etc. The city is surrounded by
a magnificent farming country, and
this season Albany received 74,500
bales of cotton. They have two cot
ton compresses, the largest with a
capacity of 1,500 bales per day.
The people are progressive, and set
the pace that so many other towns
could follow. They have a splendid
banking system,;and''the banks loan
out the money instead of hoarding
it up until relieved by robbers, &c.
One butcher in the'city told me that
he used forty beeves and sixty hogs
periveek in his business; he did not
use all the meat in Albany, but said
that the farmers near by furnished
such fine beef and pork that it had
enabled him to build up a market in
other places. We visited a few of
the beautiful farms near the city,
among them the magnificent 30-
horse farm of Col. Jesse W. Walters,
where the editor of the Home Jour
nal received his first lessons in farm
ing. On this farm we saw 300 beeves
fattening for market. We saw other
large droves of beeves on farms near
the city. But we can’t tell you in
this of all we saw nor of half the ar
tesian water we drank; so let us get
nearer home, for I want to inquire
when the candidate, the cheap che
root and picnics will be on deck.
I have sort of wanted some of my
friends to urge me to announce for
some little office, but, bless you, each
and every one of them wants to suck
the pap himself. However, I put the
boys on notice that as soon as I fin
ish writing my platform I will an
nounce anyhow. I wish to say right
here that if there is anyone that my
platform does not suit, why please
get on the platform of some other
Houstonian, and don’t go to Dooly
for your man:
I have just been informed that the
politicians and fishermen of Macon,
Fort Valley, Elko and Henderson
met at Dave Toomer’s mill—the fa
vorite fishing resort—last week and
elected a solicitor, a sheriff, a coun-
missioner and other officers, but a
Henderson man got tde majority
(he got twenty-four beers, and then
busted the deal of the balance of
the crowd because they wouldn’t
“set up” the twenty-fifth.
sorry Hick. Boys, I think yon will,
stay home after this, don’t you?
A large crowd went to the memo
rial services at Elko Sunday night.
The farmers are all about through
planting com.
Gardens are looking fine. There
is one man here who takes part of
his carpet to cover up the little
plants in his garden.
Messrs. C. E. Eubanks of Elko and
Houser Edwards of near Perry were
in our village Sunday.
We have saved many doctor bills
since we began using Chamber-
Ifiio’s Cough Remedy in our home
We keep,a bottle opeo all the time
and whenever any of my family or
myself begin to catch cold we be
gin to use the Cough Remedy, and
as a’resnlt we never have to seed
away fora doctor and incur alarge
doctor bill, for Chamberlain’s
Cough-Remedy never fails to cure.
It is certainly a medicine of great
merit and worth—D. S. Meabkle
General Merchant and Farmer,
Mattie, Bedford county, Pa. For
sale by all dealers.
GIFTS FOR FIVE MILLION LADIES
The Most Remarkable Offer Ever Made
by a Reliable Concern.
Editoe Home Jouenal
Mease announce that for a limited time we
will give, absolutely free, an elegant sterling
silver plated sugar shell—choice of any of our
40c. patterns—to every married lady in the
United States who wiU write us a letter stating
that it is her first request for one of our souve
nir gifts. We wiil promptly send illustrations
from which selection may he made. There is
nothing to pay. The gift is absolute.
Our object in making this sensational offer is
to get a sample of Quaker City Silverware iuto
every home in the land. We believe it to he the
most effective advertising that we can do. We
will not send these sugar shells to lists of
names. This is too expensive a gift to send to
persons who don’t ask for it themselves. There
fore each.lady will please send her own name
only, But one to a family and none to children
Ladies, please write to-day, giving full po:
fice address. QUAKER VALLEY MFU. Cl
Morgan and Harrison Sts., Chicago, 111.
M3RIT03I0US PSEPABATiQNi
BY AMOS GEAY, SI. D.
Henderson Public School.
The fruit crop was not seriously
damaged by the cold last Thursday
and Friday nights, say reporters
from the orchard sections of Geor-
but the terns—the independence of gia. There was frost and ice in mid-
Tltfl'finTtfn Atmno'n PonnWin on/-? +T>n /Ho rtonv/vio TTtiTno/To'ir' nn/T Jn..
the" South. African Republic and the
^Grange Fte6 State—-were rejected.
"An effort to secure the intervention
of other powers has so far failed,and
die Georgia Thursday and Friday
mornings, the thermometer register
ing as low as 31, and the fruit grow
ers were very uneasy. In Texas
the English are preparing to invade There was snow on Thursday, fol-
the Transvaal. The complete victory [lowed by frost, and reports say the
of British arms seems certain, and i frart crop was considerably dam-
may not be long deloyed.
Below we give the names of the
pupils who, having made the re
quired average, are entitled to a
place on the roll of honor:
Maggie Jones, Julia Eubanks,
Fred Eubanks, Eula Boram, Louise
Davis, Mary Davis, Mary Jones,
Clara Eubanks, Julius Boram, In
gram Ragan, Lucile Malone, Perry
Jones, Branson Lane, George Eu
banks, Willie McElheney, Minnie
Langston, Herston McElheney, Yas-
sie Langston.
Miss Alice Barfield, Teacher.
A woman weighing 550 pounds
died at her iome in Rnssiaville, In
diana, last Sunday. A coffin was
made especially for her; as. the larg
est casket obtainable was too small.
M. B -Smith, Butternut; Mich.,
says, “DeWitt’s Little Early Ris
ers'are the very best pills I ever
iised far costiveness, liver and bow-
ei troubles.” Holtzclaw’s Drug
store.
United States Health Reports.
After.exposing and condemning many
of the d.oubtful and even-icj urious prep
arations for the hair and scalp which are
produced and put on the market by dif
ferent- manufacturers,it is indeed a great
relief to be able to make a report upon
so worthy a preparation as “Anti-kink ”
I tils a preparation that will,straighten
and take the kink out of curly hair, and.
is manufactured and sold to the trade by
Darragli & Rich, of New York City. In
common - justice to these gentlemen, we
as heartily commend it as we have in the
past condemned many so-called hair
growers and restorers, and other prepa
rations for the hair and scalp.
For some days “Anti-kink” has been
the subject of a painstaking investiga
tion on the part of the compilers of these
Reports, and a spirit of fairness impels
the statement that the most searching
examination brought to light much in
connection .with “Anti-kink” that is wor
thy of the highest consideration; in fact,
it in every respect merits our highest
praise, and affords the most gratifying
results and absolute safety in its use -
There is no head of hair that is so
kinky or curly, no matter what the na
tionality or color may b9, that a thirly,
(30) day treatment of “Anti-kink” will
not straighten out in a most gratifyidg
manner.,
If properly and vigorously applied, as
directed, it will impart such a lustre and
brilliancy to the hair as will make the
ns9 of all other preparations as Brillian-
tine entirely unnecessary.
We have devoted much time and labor
to a thorough investigation of this truly
wonderful hair preparation,in order that
ers all over this broad land, whose inqui
ries reach us by every mail as to its vir
tues and worth, and it is with a high
degree of satisfaction that we find the
results of our investigation warrant ns
in giving “Anti-kink” the strongest ed
itorial and official endorsement of the
United States Health Reports. Those
who follow the suggestions herein con
tained may rest" assured that in every es
sential feature “Anti-kink” will be found
to be a most excellent article, and sure
to achieve success whdre directions are
followed. Salesmen wanted.
“For six yean I wm a victim of dys
pepsia in its worst form. I could eat not]
Dut mill:
_ _ mill: toast, and at times my stomach would
not retain and digest even that Last March I
began taking CASCARETS and since then I
have steadily improved, until I am as well as I
ever was in my lffe.”
David H. Murphy, Newark. O.
Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50c.
CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Starling Rimed, Cffisiuj, Chicago, Vo.tr.3l, (nr Tot, SI1
80-TO-sae iss
writss he feels like a hew m= n.
This marvelous medicine cores
backache and kidney trouble, pari
ties the blood and builds up y«>nr
health. Only 50c at Holtzclav’s
Drag Store.
—A fall line of the Books as p d
in Houston Schools, at Publishers’
prices at Cateb’s Drug Stobe.
-Big
sizes, at
lot of Mod's Punts, all
L. M.tPaux’s.
Cotton Seed For Sale.
I have about 1500 bushels of Russell’s
Big Bole Prolific Cotton Seed I offer for
the next 30 days at $1.00 per bushel. I
think this the best cotton I ever saw. I
made last year on 5 acres, average of my
farm, 6% bales, 500 pounds per bale.
Call on or address,
H. G. Hardison, Gunter, Ga.
OWNERS OF BIO COWS
weighing 800 lbs. and over
can sell their calyes at S8.00
and $9.00 at 4 months old
by applying in time to J. D.
Milan at Hollinshead Place,
or W. H. Harris, Fort Valley.
MANKIND MUST EAT, DRINK and SLEEP
We have the accommodations at our
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yonr life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or SI. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Audress
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New Yorlt
W. M. MELVIN,
General Repair Shop.
DEALER IN
Pipe Fittings, Engine Trimmings, Steam
Fittings, Elbows, Tees, Unions, Nipples,
Globe and Angle Valves, Steam Gnages,
Water Guages, Tallow Cups, Lubrica
tors, Inspirators, etc., Belting, Hose and
Packing, Lubricating Oils.
I manufacture a Belt Dressing that
wiU positively prevent Belts from
Slipping:
Bicycle Repairing
A SPECIALTY.
I am thoroughly eqnipped for all
kinds of Bicycle Repairing. All kinds
of Bicycle Material on hand.
^a-ria-rL jEPalaats
The BEST HOUSE PAINT on the
market.
W. U. MEiVIN, Fort Talley, Ga.
Georgia,
Houston County.
||
Hitman tat mm*
We supply all the Best Brands of
WHISKIES, BRANEIES ANE WINES.
HOME MADE CORN WHISKEY a Specialty.
JUG ORDERS QIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
MEALS 25 cents. BEDS 25 cents.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
THE H. G, HARDISON WHISKEY Cl
508 Poplar Street, MACON, Ga.
FERTILIZERS.
—We are SOLE AGrEYTS in Middle Georgia for the—
SWIFT FERTILIZER WORKS’
Pure Animal Matter Fertilizers.
We can furnish you anything in the
GUANO LINE-
h will pay you to see us'jpefore placing your order.
SATIE' A
519, 521 & 523 Poplar St., MACOY, GA.
Thomson to pro
bate in solemn form the
will of T. M.,Northen, de
ceased.
It appearing to the Court of Ordinary
of said county that Mrs. Aunie Drawhon
is an heir at law of said T. M. Northen,
deceased, and further that she resides
without the limits of of said state, it is
ordered that notice be given her by pub
lication in The Houston Home Jour
nal, a newspaper in said county in
which the legal notices of said county
are published, once a week for 4 weeks,
requiring her to be and oppear at the
April term, 1900, of said court of Ordi-
ary, to show cause if any she has, why
lid
said will should not be admitted to rec
ord, proven in solemn form.
March 5th, 1900,
SAM T. HURST, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
H. A. Mathews, executor of the es-tate
of D. W. Visscher, deceased, has applied
for leave to sell all ihe real estate of said
deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at. the April term,
1900, 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
March 5, 1900.
SAM T. HURST, Ordinary.
ENGLISH, JOHNSTON &
Cotton Factors
and Storage Warehouse,
MACON, GA.
CO.,
LOANS MADE TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
AT 8 PER CENT PER ANNUM.
H. WRIGHT, The Seedsman,
306 3rd St, MACON, Ga.
Headquarters for all varieties of Garden and Flower Sc-ed.
Also finest Selection Seed Corn, Early Amber and Orange
Cane, Milo Maiz- 1 , Kaffir Corn, Cat tail Millet, German Mil
let, Johnson GraS*, Teosiute, Upland Bice, Velvet Beans,
Peas, Meion Seed, Onion S“ts, Finest Maine Grown Seed
Irish Potatoes, something guaranteed to produce, Canary
Birds, Cages, etc,; in fact every thing carried in the seed line.
Write for prices on any seeds wanted. I handleonly the
BEST STOCK to be had. H. WRIGHT, The Seedsman.
Between Seasons.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
J. T. Lisenby. administrator of the es-
. , , fate of Harmon H. Lisenby, deceased,
we might intelligently advise our read- has applied for disfhission from his trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the May term,
1900, of the eourt of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signatnre this
February 5,1900,
SAM. T. HURST, Ordinary.
MACHINES REPAIRED.
I am prepared to repair Sewing Ma
chines, Clocks, etc., guaranteeing satis
faction. Will also buy all clean wool
and cotton rags, old rubber Shoes and
Boots. My Beef market will be con
tinued as heretofore.
J. R. Fudge, Perry Ga,
We get the-Clock Right
To lend ou mortgage at 8 per cent.
If<T Commissions Charged.
If yon borrow $1,000 yon receive
$1 000. You furnish abstract, pay
for recording, inspecting fees and
stamps; Apply to
L. S. ToWsLET,
Attorney-at-Law, Perry, Ba.
—A nice assortment of Boy Dix
ie Castings at Feed M. Houseb’s.
And charge moderately
for the work.
Timepieces which have become erratic
in their movements, going fast or slow,
or not going at all, will be put in thor-.
ough working order, and guaranteed,-at
moderate prices.
J. 1 FI NCHER,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
castohia,
Beaa the _/} H « You Hate Always I
Yes, we know it is, but then you
may need something- in our line. There are always some
late buyers; some arc late because they can’t help it, oth
ers because they want to get bargains. Yo matter to which
class you belong we can satisfy you
Have just received a lot of lEWl CLOTHING for
“beuveeu season” buyers, and while the prices may sug
gest Old Stock, you will find every suit has the style and
“got up” of the very first suit shown at the crack of the
season.
You know the class of goods we carry.
You know we want our trade.
You know we wiil noi mislead yon.
Our Word Slands Guard.
The Up-to-Dafe Clothiers,
MACOU,
408 Third Street.
GEORGIA.
If Y ou W ant Any thing
“ FQRDlWaR®,
BEDBOOM SUITES, PABLOB SUITES,
DIKING TABLES, SIDEBOABDS
Chairs of any Kind, "Fables of ail sorts,
BEDSTEADS, MATTBESSES, SPBIKGS, WINDOW SHADES
AND POLES, BABY CABBIAGES, ETC.,
You can save money at
Paul’s Furniture Store.
A complete line of COFFINS and GASKETS always
on hand. •
■
■
GEORGE PAUL, Perry, Ga.