Newspaper Page Text
3Tsb Mqme 'M&skM
?BICE,* $1.50 A YEAS, IN ADVANCE,
' Published Every Thursday Horning.
Jao.E.lIODG-ES, Editor and Publisher
Peruy, Thursday, Juke 14
Copies of this paper may be found on
file at the office of oar Washington cor
respondent, E. G. Siegers, 918 F Street,
N. W., Washington, D. C.
Tariff protection is the life of
manufacturing trusts.
*-♦.-*
Hon. E. B. Lewis returned to his
home at Montezuma last Fridav.
Georgia state democratic conven
tion at Atlanta to-day—Thursday,
June 14th.
Peace trust-made articles on the
tariff free list, and the power
trnsts will be defeated.
Republican misdeeds should in
sure the election of a democratic
president and a majority of demo
cratic congressmen.
Material has been ordered to
build, a cotton, factory at Eastman
Ga., the charter having been grant
ed by the superior court of that cir
cuit.
A membership certificate iu the
New York cotton exchange sold for
§3,000 last Friday. The privilege to
gamble legally seems to be a valua
ble franchise in the metropolis.
The citizens of Forsyth will vote
on June 30th on tie question of is
suing bonds at G per cent to redeem
bonds issued in 1885 and 1886 bear
ing interest at 7 and 6 per cent, re
spectively.
The House of Representatives
passed a bill to destroy the power of
trusts, but the republicans of the
Senate refused to permit its consid
e’ration by that body during the ses
sion just closed.
It has not been officially declared
that Georgia republicans must vote
for the populist candidates for state
offices, but it is presumable such or
ders will be issued privately to the
men who control.
At Philadelphia on June 19th the
republican national convention will
meet, and President McKinley will
be renominated without opposition.
.It is not yet clear who the candidate
for vice president will be.
Ex-Senator David B. Hill of New
York is being mentioned as the prop
er man for the democratic conven
tion to nominate for vice president.
The New York delegates are in
structed for Hon. W. J. Bryan.
The social equality cranks of stilt
ed New England will have the op
portunity to vote their convictions
next fall, if they really believe what
they say on this question. There
will be a negro presidential ticket in
the field.
The republican leaders are trust
ing the trusts to furnish the money
to procure enough votes to elect the
republican president and sufficient
republican congressmen to maintain
the power of the trusts over the peo
ple and federal .legislation.
People in Coffee county are ex
tensively kicking against the execu
tion o£ the dog law enacted by the
last legislature and endorsed by the
grand jury of that county. The con
tention is that the law does not be
come operative until next January.
Our declaration that there will be
a Houston democrat in the third
district race for . congress two years
hence does not ia any degree change
our conviction that Hon. E. B. Lew
is has served' his constituents and
the democratic party with faithfnl
efficiency.
Columbus, Ohio., may be made
campaign headquarters of the na
tional democratic executive commit
tee. There may be much political
significance in this proposition to
locate democratic headquarters so
near the home of the republican
president.
The carpet-bag policy that de
frauded and humiliated the south
directly after the war between the
states, is now prevailing in Cuba,
Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip
pine Islands. Republicanism is the
same in effect, under whatever guise
you find it
Last Thursday the secretary of
the TJ. S. treasury issued the second
of a series of calls to be made on de
pository banks for §5,000,000, to be
turned into the treasury on or be
fore June 25. It seems-the purpose
of these loans without interest has
been served.
It is devoutly hoped that after
this year July 4th -will be a demo
cratic as well as American celebra
tion day. . The nomination on July
4th next should be a declaration of
independence that will free the
masses of unjust legislative discrimi
nation in favor of certain classes.
Within the last ien years or more
all the conditions have tended to in
crease the commercial imp. rtance of
the cities and to decrease the oppor
tunities of the towns and villages.
The increase of transportation facil
ities with the consequent favors in
freight rates accorded the cities by
the railroads have increased the
ability of the city merchants to
crush out the competition of ambi
tions “country” merchants. Country
people are placed in closer touch
with the cities by the cheap rates
frequently given, aud all other con
ditions favor the cities against the
towns.
Then again, cross-roads stores
have multifiled within the last sev
eral years, increasing the wholesale
trade of the cities and decreasing
the business of the country towns.
As a matter of business concern
ing the masses of the people, this
may be in accord’ with the legiti
mate rules of commerce, but it is
directly antagonistic to the pro
gressive prosperity of the counties
in which no cities are located.
Whatever tends to exhance the
prosperity of a town, adds to the
taxable property and general pros
perity of the county in which that
town is localed.
There are a few exceptions to the
above conditions,but they have been
created by the foresight and energy
of progressive men. There is but
one way to withstand the absorbing
influence of city energy and enter
prise, and that is by the establish
ment of manufacturing enterprises
in the towns.
Hundreds of cotton mills have
been constructed in the south with
in the last fifteen years, and without
exception all have yielded direct
profit to the stockholders, and pros
ferity to the towns and communities
of their location.
It is a sound proposition to say
that in Georgia all the cotton grown
should be manufactured into yarns
or cloth in the state. We will go
further, and say that in each county
the cotton grown in that county
should be manufactured. This would
at least double the home profit on
cotton.
In Houston to-day there is not a
pound of cotton manufactured, and
yet it is in the front rank of cotton
producingjcountieSjin and all respects
one of the first in the state. There
should be several cotton factories in
Houston.
If not, wbv not?
BY JoK BEDGS.
There has been “maDy a slip be
twixt the cup and the lip” since we
commrmicated with the Journal rel
ative to our little town. So we will
jnst name a few items that we may
not be erased from your memory.
On the first Sunday Rev. G. P.
Reviere filled his regular appoint-{
Notice to Peacli and Melon
Shippers.
Mr T. C. White of Atlanta is located
at N. E. comer 2nd and Dock Sts., Phil-
Oounty Commissioners’ Court of
Houston county met in regular
monthly session Jurfe 5tlf; Commis-- ac corn ® r -*"“itTmoiOT
sioner Feagin, chairman pro tern, i a 6 f a ’ - aQt ° ,
presiding. All the members of tke" t3 ° f P ea <*f «nd melons. Fehas
board were present. | connections at Boston, New York, Balti
The minutes of last court were more and Washington and arrangements
read and approved. ; ^ which ^ <3iverf ; s c; ‘ r ^ts enronte .to
- 0 ri — , Commissioner Hays filed reports mar ^, in case Philadelphia
ment here. Tdxt, ’‘What shall it of commutation tax collected and. patted. His references are the best:
profit a man if be gain the whole expended in the 10th and 6 th dis-1 Inma “» & Co., Atlanta Milling
world and lose his own soul?” We' tricts, and Commissioner Feagin Ca
CALDER B. WILLINGHAM, Mi,
A Negro Ticket.
Concerning the proposed national
negro party, and the consequent ne
gro candidates on a presidential
ticket, our Washington correspond
ent writes as follows:
“Talk of the formation of a negro
party, which is to be headed by
prominent men of that race, has
aroused much discussion in this city.
The republican managers pooh-pooh
the idea, and it may be it will end
in nothing as they say. Yet experi
enced politicians discern in it the el
ements of a scheme which, if adroit
ly worked up in skillfal hands, might
play an important part in the presi
dential election. The emotional and
sentimental nature of the negro race
could, it is said, be easily aroueed to
pitch of enthusiasm over the proj
ect -to put up candidates for presi
dent and vice president and electo
ral tickets iu every state. Thanks to
to republican legislation and repub
lican policy, the negroes have just as
much right to put up candidates of
their own race as the whites. If
they should come to such a deter
mination there are no difficulties in
the way of carrying it out. It is to
be taken for granted the democrats
would look kindly on the proposi
tion. Perhaps they would not be
grudge setting aside a portion of
their campaign fund to assist, even
though by so doing they might risk
creating a Frankenstein rthat Would
not down.”
The supposed killing of Aguinal-.
do by IJ. S. troops in the Philip
pines last., week has not been veri
fied, but it. is certain, that Gen. Pio
del Pilar, the most vicious of the In
surgent leaders, was captured by a
detachment of the 45th infantry-
several days ago. But the war is
not yet concluded.
Famine in India.
Famine prevails to an alarming
extent in India, and the government
there, is unable to afford adequate
relief. Christians of the world are
making contributions. The natives
are dying by thousands from starva
tion and disease. The Christian
Herald of New York is in touch
with the most effective relief work
ers in India, the American mission
aries of all denominations, and con
tributions are being taken in all cit
ies of this country.
Humanity calls for gifts of money
for the relief of these starving and
disease-stricken people who cannot
help themselves.
The Home Journal will receive
and acknowledge all contributions,
large or small, and forward the same
promptly. ’ Don’t delay. There is
great need [ of promptness in this
charity.
Government reports say the ex
ports of cotton from the United
States in April, 1900, amonnj;ed to
264,044,318 pounds, against 134,-
597,328 pounds in April of last year.
In value the April cotton export this
year was §24,684,078, against §8,-
435,097, while the average priee in
April 1900 was 9.3 cents per pound
against 6.3 cents in April of last
year.
• THouph Pretoria, capital of the
South African Republic, Johannes-
had services in the afternoon also.' filed similar reports for lower 5th
The protracted meeting will begin' aud upper 11th districts,
here ou the first Sunday in July, j The bid of W. J. Moore for coal
Come one, come all. j for court house was accepted.
Miss Leila Walker, teacher of the j • The clerk reported §27.80 collect-
school at Fitzgerald Academy, closed, e d on insolvent tax fi fas.
on May 25th. Miss Mattie Miller of! It was ordered that sealed bids be
the Grovania school and Miss Julia, received on or before the first Tues
day in July for the construction of a
new biidge over Echeeonnee creek.
The clerk of this board will furnish
ed and deserving, and I am inform- ' specifications upon application. The
ed that they have given satisfaction board hereby reserves the right to
Croker of the Hayneville school
closed on Wednesday following.
These young ladies are accomplish-
as teachers. Their many friends re
gret their departure, but it may be
thej' will return soine future day
and the gloom be dispelled.
Grain cutting and threshing is the
order of the day. Many are through,
while others have just begun. The
yield of wheat has been upon an av
erage 12 to 15 bushels per acre, and
oats 20 to 25 bushels per acre. Mr.
Willie Gilbert ha3 threshed the larg
est qeantity of any one I have heard
of—202 bushels of wheat from 13
acres without any fertilizer. Jake
Rutherford, a negro, on the land of
the O. E. Houser estate, planted 1J
bushels of wheat and harvested *20
bushels, without fertilizers. Crops
of all kinds are looking well, but the
frequent rains have, caused them to
get a little foul.
The Hayneville Sabbath School
enjoyed their annual picnic at Clark’s
Bridge on June 1st. The occasion
was most enjoyable. Fish, dainties,
cool drinks and other good things
were plentiful. A few from Grova
nia joined these good people in their
pleasure.
Mr. Dempsey Brown, I hear, con
templates studying law. Dempsey
is a bright young man, and should
he decide to take up this profession
we bespeak for him much success.
Wonder what has become of Col.
Kunz. Come to see us. Colonel:
The Grovania Oil and Fertilizer
Co. will uSe, the coming season, so I
am informed, the American Cotton
Co’s, lap bale press. It is said the
farmers, will get a better price for
their cotton by having it in the
round-bale shape.
Rev. W. H. Norton, pastor of the
Fort Yalley Baptist church, occn
pied the pulpit at Hayneville yester
day and delivered a most excellent
discourse. Text, Ephesians 2:3; sub
ject, “Salvation by grace.” The peo T
pie generally are favorably impress
ed with Mr. Norton, and those who
have not heard him expound the
gospel should hear him.
Miss Mary Brown is visiting her
uncle, Mr. H. Clay Btowd, at Griffin.
Miss Mary Ellis, who has been
attending school at Gainesville, is
spending vacation at home, but is
now visiting relatives aud friends in
Perry.
Prof. G. W. Smith of Perry was
in our midst yesterday, wo suppose
looking after his farming interests.
The profespor is a gentleman of sterl
ing energy.
Mr. W. S. Riley and family, Mr.
J. G. Brown, Jr., and family, Messrs.
John, Jesse, Sam and Lawrence Ri
ley, Miss Jennie Cook Riley, Mr. W.
H. Harrison and wife, and a few im
mediate relatives, met at the old res
idence of Dr. Samuel A. Riley last
Sunday and enjoyed a family reun
ion dinner, in remembrance of the
old homestead and past pleasures.
Our merchants say their trade has
been fairly good up to date, and look for
ward for a liberal trade this ensuing fall.
.Well, “Scrap” 1 am sorry your wheat
came up short, hat am proud to know
you expect to have a quantity of syrup.
Put your wheat on better laud, audit
mil hold out all the time with the syrup.
I am so proud to know that Mr. W. G.
Fitzgerald has recovered from the effects
of his baggy ride some weeks ago. He
is now able to attend his busiueas.
Mr. Geo. Fitzgerald of Elko, ga*e a
short ta k to the Sabbath school at
Hayneville laqt'Sunday, Ardent spiris
was principally nis subject. .He handled
the subject with dexterity, and hope to
have him again in their midst.
Dr.E.C. Brown, who ha3 decided to
locate m our town, informs me that the
general .health in our community is good,
dune 11th, 1900 .
reject any or, all bids.
It was ordered that all telegraph
and telephone companies, building
and loan associations, and other cor
porations of like character, be re
lieved of all double taxes, and that
' the tax collector* be authorized to
receive single taxes from such cor-
perations, with interest from 1890
at 7 per cent per annum.
Whereupon, court adjourned.
C. E. Brunson, Clerk.
Quarterly Meeting^, and Other Meet
ings.
At Providence July 14th and 15 tb.
At Wellston Jnly 2lst and 22nd.
At Henderson August 4th and 5th.
At Snow August 11th and 12th.
Dooly camp-meeting July 2Sth, 11
a. m.
Echeeonnee camp-meeting August
17th, 7 p. m,
Oglethorpe camp-meeting August
25th, 7 p. m.
District conference at Vienna Aug
ust 29th, 7 p. in.
South Georgia Bible Institute at
Americus September 17th, 7 p.
J. B. McGehee, P. E.
Judge Miller Much Improved.
Concerning the health of Judge
A L. M Her, of whom every ciliz6n
of Houston is a friend, the Macon
Telegraph said last Saturday:
“Judge A L. Miller has returned
from Battle Creek, Mich., where he
went about two months ago to recu
perate from the attack of pneumonia
which came so near causing his
death in Macon.
“Judge Miller is considerably im
proved, although yet quite weak.
He says he would have been re
stored tp health some time ago but
for several attacks of grip during his
absence. These gave him a severe
backset each time, and he made up
hk mind to come home, where there
is less liability of that trouble.”
Capital City Bank, J. J. Barnes,
Commission Merchant, Atlanta, Ga., and
J. G. Carlisle, Commercial Agent Central
Railway, Macon, Ga.
Salesmen Wanted.
Good wages to sell our Nursery Stock
Apply far terms We will have for Fall
1900 and Spring 190i an immense stock
of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Apricot,
Cherry, Grape, etc. Also, small fruits,
shade and ornamental trees, roses, etc.
We make a speciality of wholesaling to
large planters direct at low prices. Write
ns for wholes le price list. Address,
Cedar Hill Ynrsery and Orchard Co.,
Win Chester?*f enn .
Editors of Georgia weekly news
papers' will meet in annual couven-
tion at Elbertion on the 17th of
July. The association will first as
semble in Atlanta on the morning of
the 16th, and that evening wiU en
joy a banquet at Athens. Elberton
.will entertain the editors on the 17th
and i8th, and on the 19th they will
go to Tallulah Falls, and thence to
Charleston; S. C., and the Isle of
Palms.
The point of the Hawkiusville
Dispatch’ is well taken in the sug
gestion that a candidate for con
gress doos not always become a con
gressman. We know that more than
Houston votes will be necessary to
make a congressman out of our can
didate two years hence, and we ex
pect to get quite a number of the
necessary votes in Pulaski and other
counties of the third district.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
A secret society called “Boxers”
is causing much trouble and blood
shed in Chink.. This society.in its
antagonism to foreigners and all
Christians resorts to all sorts af cru
elty and murder. The Chinese goVr
eminent has so far f{filed to disperse
the Boxers, and England, France,
Russia, Austria, Germany, the United
States and other nations have landed
marines from their warships to pro
tect their interests in the disturbed
districts.
Glorious News
Conies from Dr. D B. Cargile, of
Washita, I. T. He writes: “Elec,
trie Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer
of scrofula, which bad caused her
great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break oat on her bead
and face, aDd the best doctors could
give no help; but now her health is
excellent.” Electric Bitters is the
best blood purifier kDowD. It’s the
supreme remedy for eczema, tetter,
salt rheum, ulcers, boils apd tud-
nieg sores. Itstimulates livery kid-,
neys' and bowels, expels poisons,
helps digestion, builds .up the
strength. Only 5Qc. Sold by H.
M. Holtzclaw, Druggist. - Gaarfih-
teed.
LOW RATE ROUND-TRIP: TICKETS
. ,...:via .
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Annual Meeting B. Y. P. U. of South
ern States, Atlanta, Ga., June 19th to
21st, 1900. Tickets on sale June 18th
and 19th, anil-for trains scheduled to ar
rive in Atlanta forenoon of June 2Gift,
1900. Final return limit June 23rd, i960.
.One fare round trip.
Midsummer Fair,Brunswick, Ga, June
26th to 30th, 1900.- One fare rrund trip
for individuals from Chattanooga,Tenn.,
Montgomery, Ala., Augusta and Atlan
ta, Ga„ and i .termediate points. For
military companies, brass bands, in nni-
Miss Hallie Walters of Albany,
niece, of Capt. W. C. Davis of Per
ry, and well known here, was mar- , ,
- nr a a . . , , , form, 20 or more on one-, ticket, one cent
nea on Wednesday of last week to p er mile.iu each direction. Tickets on
Mr. N. R. Dehon, teller of the Com-'sale June 25th to and for trains
mercial Bank of Albany. The Home scheduled to arrive in Brunswick prior
- - - * - - - ‘o June 30th. Final return limit July 2.
the bride in extending congratula-1 • BdrnesviUe Chautauqua, BarnesviiJe,
Hon. «a most cordial goodrricta.
a mb
For Fajr and Near Sight
WE HAVE THE GLASSES TO MAKE
ALL THINGS CLEAB.
With-uit expense to our custom
era wp carefnUy test the eyes and
will furnish at moderate prices
From onr pf-ck when possible, or
make, »vbeo special lens are neces
sary the pr- iper glasses to correct all
defects of vision.
J. L. FINCHER,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
THE NEW YOHK M)RLD^~
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
AS GOOD TO YOU ASA DAI..Y AND
YOU GUT IT AT THIS I’KIUE
03<’ A DAILY.
It famishes more at the price than any
other newspaper published in America.
Its new3 service covers all the globe and
is equaled by that of few dailies. Its re
ports of the Boer war have not been ex
celled in .thoroughness and promptness,
and with the presidential campaign now
in progiess it' will be invaluable. Its po
litical he as is absolutely impartial. This
fact makes it of especial value to you at
this time.
If you waul, to watch every move of
the great political campaign take the
Thtme - -a ; Weel^ij9>fld. if you want to
keep your eye on the Trusts—ai.d t- 1 ey
ive 1 watering— take the T ’rioe-a-\veek
World. I, yon want- to kuow all foreign
development.', fake the Tlm.-e-a Week
World. ' .
The Thrlce-a-Week WoiluSj regular
subscriplioii price i3 only Si.00 per > oar.
Wo offer this u.-ieqnale.l newspaper and
the The Home Journal together one
year for §1 90.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is §2 50.
GEORGIA, Hon3tou County.
M. A. Edwards, administrator, &e., has
applied for leave to sell all the realty be
longing to the estate of J. W. Hardison,
deceased.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the July 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
June 4,1900.
SAM. T. HURST, Ordinary.
Crockery, Stoves, Lamps ™ .House-
Furnishing' Goods.
MASOR S FRUIT JARS AND TIN CANS.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.
A BABB CHANCE
To secure Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
On account of fire our doors were closed for sev
eral days, but we opened early Tuesday morning, June
5th, for business. Our damage w T as by water only. Not a
spark of fire touched any garment or article that we will
offer for sale. Oiir entire stock will be thrown on the mar
ket. Nothing reserved, and everything that was touched
by water Will he sold regardless of price. We mean what
W6 say, and shall offer Bare Bargains in clean, up-to-date
CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING
GOODS.
mmm & 11111,
519 CHERRY STREET, MACON, CA.
If You Want Anything
FURNITURE,
m
BEDROOM SUITES, PARLOR SUITES,
DINING TABLES, SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS,
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES,
BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, WINDOW SHADES
AND POLES, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.,
You can save money at
Paul’s Furniture Store.
A complete line of COFFINS and CASKETS always
on hand.
GEORGE PAUL, Perry, Ga.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
J. T, and W. B. Akin, executors of the
estate of Ira Akin, deceased, have ap
plied for dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerns 1 to appear at the September 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
Junf> 4,1900.
' SAM T. HTJUST, Ordinary.
burg and other cities of the Trans-!Destroying i' s victim, is a typo of Bamesvilie
vaal have been - captured by British j Constipation-. The power ofv.tbis
troops, the Boers refuse to surrender malady is felt on organs', nerves,
and fighting continues. ■ j muscles and'brain But Dc. King’a | ^ „
—:— | New Life Pills are a safe and cer. | Tickets op sahTfrom points in Get rgia
Congress adjourned for the, ses-jtain cure. Best iu the .world for July 17th, and for trains scheduled to ar-
sion last Thursday. The republicans Stomach, Liver, Kidneys abd' Bow- ri? 6 in Atlanta Jaly l$th.
explain the record of that session. Drugstore. 17th. Final limit July 23rd, 1900.
to noon of Julv Tth.
Final return limit July 10th, 1900."
Atlanta Battle-Field Reunion, Atlanta,
Ga-, July 18th to .20tji, 1900. One fare
round tiip froip aE points in the south.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
J. A. and W. B. Watson, administra
tors of the estate of J. O. Watson, de
ceased, have applied for dismission from
said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned tj appear at the July
term, 1900. j: 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
April 2,1900.
SAM T. HURST, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston ennty.
Mrs. S. G. Haddock has applied for
administration on the estate of Mrs.
Georgia C. Haddock, .deceased.
This is .therefore to oite all persons
concerned to appear at the July term,
1900, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should u.it
^ranted.
Witness my official .signature this
June 4,1900,
SAM. T. HURST, Ordinarv.
A Hay Press, Corn Shredder, Feed Cutter or Power, write
me.. The Lightning Balanced Gasoline Engine is the most
economical power made. Requires no wood, water nor en
gineer, and has no sparks to set fire to your gin or thresher.
W. HEMINGWAY, Perry, Ga.
Spsrmg’s Swift Steps
Are on the heels of the tardy
Winter, and all men’s thoughts
Now turn to the shedding of
Heavy clothes for lighter ones—
We open the season with the biggest
boast we have ever made, and that is
in r&gard to our
ISf
SIO.OQ SUITS...
GEORGIA Houbton County.
■J.A. Kingjdr. administrator of the estate
of J. A. King, deceased, has apgEed for
dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the September
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 signature this
June 4, 1900.
SAM T. HURST, Ordinary.
This is our hobby, and you’ll find them all
right. Would you examine the workman-
snip? You’ll find it first-class. The style?
Right up-to-date. The patterns will suit the
hard to suit, and sizes to fit all shapes. Give
them a look. .
BRKSON & HOUSER.
The Up-to-Date Clothiers,
MACOK, 408 Third Street. GEORGIA.
mmm
-DEALEB IN-
I Cutlery, Suns, ' Mm
WAS0E Kmmmk,
-WAR,
m
Third St. , 1STear Post-Office, MACO N, GEORGIA •