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MANKIND MUST EAT DBINKIand SLEEP.
We have the accommodations at our
llilAllAlf tat mm
„ . We supply all the Best Brands of
WHISKIES, BRANDIES AND WINES.
HOME MADE CORN WHISKEY a Specialty.
JUG ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
MEALS 25 dents. BEDS 25 cents. . \
IS 3 , YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
THE H, G, HARDISON WHISKEY C0„
508 Poplar Street. MACOIST, G-a.
The Sind. Yon Have Always TJou~Iii\ and which has been,
in iaAe for oyer SO years-, hu£s home tlie signature of
and hd.3 been inacle under his per
sonal sapcrvisian clnco itsinfimey,
AIloTf no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "SJusit-as-^ood/’ are hut
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What Is GASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless - substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA always
Bears the Signature of
pronounce our hurries to be well
built in every detail. The style,
comfort and quality of our ....
are such as will please you and
insure you good round value for
your money. . . . . . . .
PARMltBE
Cor. Second
^E^-OOD^T, <3--A~
■All Desirable Calibers and Weights
A FEW FAVORITES FOR HUNTING.
, •weight 81-4 pounds.
Model 1895.
Model 1894.. SO'TVVd. P., caliber; “Extra light,”
weight G1-2 pounds. ; . -
Model 1894. 30 W: C. caliber, “Thke Down,”
' weight 7 3-4 pounds.
Model 1892. 44 and 38 caliber, “ Take Down,” weight
7 pounds.
Model 1886. 45-70 caliber, “Extra Light,” weight
7pounds.
Shoot Winchester Ammunition. Made for all Kinds of Guns.
< FREE.—Send Name and Address on Postal for 160-page Illustrated Catalogue.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., • HEW BAYER, COM.
ABOUT RESCUE GRASS!
BERMUDA "fcRASS.
AS TO THE HESSIAN FLY
; TRIAL TREATMENT B.B.B. FREE.
i Best Method of Cultivating and Har-
I vesting the Same.
Questions.—We have 150 acres of
good meadow land in Greene county, 60
; or 75 acres of which are well sodded to
: Bermuda. The remainder is not yet
> cleared, and is covered with some big — : — 5
PROPER SEASON - TO PLANT I and keavy undergrowth and a lit- NO WTO 0 LATE TO EIGHT IT
tie cane. Bermuda being indigenous to .
Cures Blood Poison, Scrofula, Eczema,
Rheumatism and AD Blood Troubles.
CORRESPONDENT GIVES
EXPERIENCE WITH THIS
VALUABLE CROP.
INSECT HAS MADE ITS APPEAR
ANCE IN SOME-SECTIONS
OF GEORGIA.
The Botanic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) treat
ment for impure blood and skin diseases
is now recognized as a sure and certain
cure for the most advanced stages of can-
ISAACS’ CAFE,
413 Third Street,
MACON, GA.
If Properly Cared For It Can Be
Brought Up to a High State of
Production In Georgia.
SURRIES, PHMTONS AND BUOGfES
Colonel O. B. Stevens, Commissioner of
Agriculture!
Question.—I have read with much in
terest! yonr article on Rescue Grass pub
lished in one of your monthly talks
some time since. I have determined to
try this; grass this fall, and: should like
for you to giye me, if possible, the expe
rience! of some who have tried it in
Middle and Northern Georgia.- Hoping
to hear from you by Nov. 15.
Answer.—In reply to your inquiry
we are satisfied that we cannot better
answer your letter than by giving the
experience of Mr. J. P. Baxter of Su-
wanee, Ga., and Mark W. Johnson of
Atlanta.
In reply to an inquiry of ours Mr.
Baxter wrote us as follows:
Suwanee, Ga.
Hon. R. F. Wright, Assistant Commis
sioner of Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga.:
Dear Sm—In reply to yonr request
about my experience , with Rescue Grass
I answer that I think it to be the- finest
grass for winter grazing and the most
prolific grass of southern latitudes. Re
quiring a rich, loamy soil, coming up in
September, growing rapidly even "dur
ing the coldest winter days, affording
rich pasturage of the most succulent
stems Mid leaves from Dec. 1 to May 1,
or it may he mowed for hay two to three
times during April and May, and then
allowed to mature a orop of seed, which,
in gathering, will shatter or leave
enough seed on the ground to reseed the
land, so that one sowing, if properly
treated, will suffice.
I have been growing it for five years
and have, after mowing two or three
times, made at the rate of 100 to 150
bushels of seed per acre. Got off of 1
rod, measured, garnered and threshed
by others, 1% peeks, equal to 300 bush-
els per acre.
The seed may be sown from ': June to
February. •
There are some peculiarities about the
grass seed. They will not germinate in
summer, the colder the weather in win
ter the faster it grows, unlsss the stems
have commenced jointing, when a freeze
will kill it down, only to come ont
again in increased numbers. It makes'
a gradual growth when not grazed or
mown. Mowing it down only hastens
its growth. I have had the same plat,
part mown once and part twice, all ma
ture at the same time.
I have three plats whioh mature about
May 1 to 10. Owing to seed of heads
not. all ripening at same time enough
seed will be left on the ground to re
seed the laud. -
Two of these plats I break up about
Juno 1 to 15, fertilize and sow in peas,
the other I plant in corn and field beans.
I think the grass by this process im
proved the last three years, and made
splendid crops of pea vine hay and com
»nd beaus, the seed left on the ground
In May lying dormant until the cool
nights in September.
The seed are quoted by seedmen at 35
cents per pound; but about 100 pounds
may be had of Dr. A M. Winn &rSon
of Lawrenoeville, Ga., at 15 cents per
pound, or 10 pounds at J2 cents, or of
undersigned a small amount, say 160
pounds, at same price.
Note—Thirty pounds will sow one
acre.
WHAT MR. JOHNSON SAYS. .
Mr. Mark W, Johnson, in an' article
which appeared in the Southern Culti
vator of Oot. 1, said:
■“This grass is comparatively a stran
ger to the cotton states, yet in some lo
calities it is well known and has been
cultivated for many years. It has sev
eral local names, erroneously given to
it, such as “Arctic grass,” .“Winter
grass,” Danish Resouej” etc. Its proper
name, however,” is Rescue grass and its
botanical name is Bromus Scliraderi. It
belongs to the Bromns family, of which
there are several varieties, viz: Bromns
inermis, Bromus Mollis, Bromns Pra-
tensis—all'.of them being more or less
valuable for hay and winter pasturage.
More especially for pasturage. .Some of!
the group are annual and some peren
nial. They will grow on ‘dry, arid soils,
where most other grasses wodld fail.
“Among the perunials the Bromns
inermis is probably the best, as it grows
freely on sandy, dry and arid soils,
where .the better grasses wonld fail.'
The Rescue is an annual, growing from
1 to 3 feet high, and - is. a remarkable,
luxuriant plant, with blades as lajrge
as .barley, affording excellent-.winter
pasture until the latter part of May or
June (according to locality),-When it
goes to seed and dies down, shedding its
seed upon the Aground, which will come
up again as soon as- fall rqins ' set in.
Alter it-sheds its. seed the ground may
be planted in some other cultivated
crop, such as will be laid by hot later
than July, and after cultivation ceases
the Rescue will, come again, In order
that it may reseed .the ground the pas
turing should cease about May 1.. A’por
tion of the orop may be reserved fbr
seed, in which case the grazing could be
Continued much longer. f ■
“like all the Bromns family, the "Res
cue should be planted - only during the
•'fall. As the seed are large, it requires
from 20 to 30 pounds per” acre. Sow oh
any soil that will make corn, oats or
cotton; break soil fine, broadcast and
cover with harrow or a treetop drag.
Rescue'grass will grow well on the gray
and sandy soils of the cottoh belt, where
orchard, bine,- Timothy and clover will
not succeed, and the coldest winter does
not injure it at alL Its chief value, is
for winter grazing, or cutting and feedr
ing green, in inch sections where the cli
mate and soil are not suited, to the-finer
grasses. "When winter’s chilly frosts
bite" all other vegetation off the. field
this grass,remains green and-- .succulent
rescuing the.ctittle from hunger, hence
the naisie. ’’-^-State Agricultural Depart
ment. ;
Its Ravages on the Present Crop Can-
not Bo Stopped—Method ForIt3
Extermination.
the soil, we believe that we wonld only
have to clean up the land and cultivate
it a year or two before it would he as
good hay land as one would want. This
land is all subject-to overflow, and we
would be pleased to have yonr advice.
1. Will it be better to let the grass re- „ _ _ „
main, cultivate it, and improve it, or to ^ on * P* Stevens, Com
plant the land in com? _i Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga.:
2. If we let toe grass remain, what is Dear Sir—Under separate cover I am
toe best method of cultivating Bermuda ^ n ,-» ng you a sample pf my wheat,
'grass on this kind of land? 45 J v J . .
3. If we have -an overflow jnst when j wluch . n P to a 511014 Egg ■*? was l0 ° k ‘
• i , I 2 11 J J T 4. 4-V.rx ldcf.
toe grass is ready to cut, is it ” better to f ing very well indeed, hut for toe last
cut it as soon as the water recedes and ‘ week or two it shows an evidence of
toe ground is hard enough and give the 1 blight . Upon examination I find
new crop a quick start, or try to make ... ° y , ...
hay of the grass that was overflowed? j some insect in the stem of the wheat be-
4. Is grass that has been -overflowed ■ tween the top of the ground -and where
and cut as soon as toe water is off good the first lateral roots are found. I am
for anything? ' satisfied that this insect is damaging my
i.. ANSWERS.-1. Knowing the reputa, !^ heat> an d wou i d like for youto inspect
tion of Greene county for grasses and the sample and write me what it is and
toe large yield of Bermuda gras? hay,
we dp not hesitate to express the opin
ion that if yonr land is well' set with
I have recently returned in harness to
cer, eating sores, eczema, itchirg, skin ’ ’ and wil1 endea vor
humors, scabs or scales, s> philitic blood a& prepared to “““ possibl e-1
poison, scrofula, ulcers, persistent ernp- °
tions, pimples, boils, aches and pains in FRED ALL WHO COME
bones, joints or back, swolen glands, ris-. ' . , _ ’
ings mid humps on toerskin, rheumatism Bud will give them a cordial greeting and
or catarrh, or any form of skin or blood satisfy the inner man with the best in the
diseases. Men, women and childien are market at most reasonable prices. My
being-cured in every state by Botanic Restaurant is more
Bipod Balm for purifying the blood, and ] ESPECIALLY Trnn T.iniPo
expelling the germs and humors from; * F0B - LA D1ES,
the entire system, leaving the skin free having no connection with saloons..
If yon wantanything choice to eat, you wi
know
That Isaac’s s the place to go.
from eruptions, and rosy with evidence
of pure, rich blood. No snfferer need
longer despair;—help is at hand,—no
matter how many discouragements you
may ha* e met with, Botauie Blood Balm
(B,3.B.) cures permanently and quickly.
To satisfy the doubters, we will give to
any snfferer a trial treatment absolutely
ffee that they may test this wonderful
remedy. B.B.B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
is sold-by all drug stores, with complete
directions for home treatment, for §1.00
per large bottle. For free trial treat
ment, address Blood Balm Go., 8 Mitch
ell Street, Atlanta, Ga., and Trial Treat
ment will be sent at once. Write to-day.
Describe trouble, and free medical ad
vice given. Over 3,000 voluntary testi
monials of cures by using Blood Balm.
Thoroughly tested for 50 years.
what can be done in the matter.
Answer.—This insect has been re-
. ferred to the State Entomologist, Pro-
Bermuda it is worth as much perhaps ' fessor W. M. Scott, and he pronounces
as any other orop that can be grown on it to be the Hessian fly, a well known
it. We are borne out in this opinion by j wheat pest found all over the United
the Rev. O. W. Howard, a recognized j States. It is now too late to prevent the 1
authority ou grasses. We would sug- ravages of this pest upon the present
gest that you let the 60 or 75 acres al- wheat crop. The treatment for this in-
ready sodded remain in Bermuda. Clear sect is preventive. The Hessian fly is a
the remaining acres of meadow land. It small, dark colored insect, resembling
might be well to put them in oom for j somewhat the small mosquito. There __ _
one or two years. If, however, yon are . are two destructive broods, one-appear- why said application should not- be
able to remove the stnmpsat once, it ing-in the spring, and working at or granted,
might be better to use the whole 150 ( near- toe lower joints of the wheat, Witness g 51 -?
acres of meadow land for Bermuda at, causing the stem to break down.in all 01-6311 - r . • _
6nce. ! directions, a condition commonly desig-
2. The best way to cultivate Bermuda as « str aw formed grain.” j
grass that is already sodded is to plow, | The dormant stage of toe insect re
roll and smooth your land, so that it mains in the stubble until fall, embedded
may be as even as possible. A good fer- 1 ^ the oater surface 0 f the straw at or
tilizer for Bermuda grass is ordinary 1 near t h e outer joints, and protected by
cottonseed meal, which contains from 10 the leaf sheaf . T he full brood of the
GEORGIA—Houston County.
Miss Clifford W. Pool, administratrix
of the estate of Mrs. Priscilla W. Pool,
dec’d,has applied for dismission from hor
said trust:
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at" the February term,
1901, of the court of Ordinary of said
There county, and show cause, if any they have,
Old Veteran Caterer,
. E. ISAACS.
Eat and. Sleep.
We can satisfy yon in every
particular.
Stubblefield House,
Under new management,
well illuminated, home
like,- everything selected
to afford comfoet. Best
rooms and table service.
mv . official signature this
. 1900.
SAM T. HUltST, Ordinary.
“For six years I was a victim of dys
pepsia in its -worst form. I could eat nothing
But mill!
Now is the time when croup and
lung troubles prove rapidly fatal*
The only harmless remedy that
produces immediate resnlts is One
Minute Cough Cure. It is very
j pleasant to take and can be relied
J upon to quiekly eure coughs, colds
j and all lung diseases. It will pres,
i vent consumption. H. M. Holtz*
claw’s Drugstore.
tmllk toast, and at times my stomach would
to 14 per oenfc of phosphoric acid, 2 to 3 ada it fly emerges from the dormant or begaiftahing 1 CjSchi^ETS^nd^nce^hen’i
per cent of ammonia and 2 to 3 per cent
of potash. The best compost is made
from barnyard manure, acid phosphate
and kainit.
8 and 4. In case of toe overflow of
grass by w;ater we have this ,to say: If
the overflowing water remains only a !
short while there will be no material
damage, if the grass is not left soiled
ftnd muddy, but, if the water rec ns a
day or two and leaves the grass dirty, it
will not in that condition be good for
stock unless it be ran thfough a
corn shredder, which will remove the
dust and. dirt to a great extent. But, if
after a few days’ waiting, a good rain
should wash the grass clean, it would
make good hay after. alL However, it
is generally best .to cut grass that has
been overflowed soon after the water re
cedes and the land dries ont In no case
wonld we mix hay which has been over
flowed with a crop of undamaged hay.—
State Agricnlthral Department.
Many persons have had t> e ex
perience of Mr. Peter Sherman, of
North Stratford, N. H.,.who says,
“For years X suffered torture from
chronic indigestion, but Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure made a well man
of me.” It digests what you eat
and is a certain cure for dyspep
sia and every form of stomach
trouble* It gives relief at once
even in the worst cases, and can’t 1
help but do you good. Holtz-
claw’s Drugstore.
Subsequent Reflection.
“Oh, what a beautiful water lily!”
No sooner had' the maiden uttered
these words than Archie Sixcap. reso
lutely waded out after it
He sank in mud up to his waist at
once.
. But he didn’t get the lily.
If was still yards' away from hitn
and in deeper mud.
“Fools rush in,” he muttered savage
ly to himself as he turned and began
slopping his way back to shore, “where
angels have too darned much sense to
tread!”—Chicago Tribune.
When the stomach is tired out
it must have a rest,“but we can’t
liye without food. Kodol Dyspep
sia Cafe “digests what you eat” so.
that yon can eat all the good foo_d
you want while it is restoring the
digestive organs to health. It
the. only preparation that digests
ail kind of food., • H. M. Holtz-
claw’s Drugstore.
' Ti. the Business. ,
Children;? said • Aunt" Mary, “you
have a-new little brother. He came
this morning while you Were asleep.”
‘Did he?” exclaimed the eldest
“Then I'know who brought him.-”
“Who was It?’ asked Aunt Mary.
“Why, the milkman, of course. I
saw it on his cart, ‘Families supplied
dally.’ ’’—-London Tit-Bits:
You Know What You Are Taking
, When you take Grove’s Taste
less Chill Tonic because the for
mula is plainly printed on every
bottle showing that it is simply.
Iron "and Quinine • m a tasteless
— No ciiie,nopay. Price 50c.
form;
Hot. Water Peddlers.
In northern China hot water peddlers/
go about' .with a whistling kettle, the >
whistle announcing that toe water is'
at a boiling point' -When they hear the
whistle, the people fun with their tea
pots and buy enough hot water for
their day’s tea.
$500 REWARD!
We.will pay the above reward for any
ca3e of Liver Complaint,.Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Iqdigjslion,: Constipation or
Costivecess ltoVyvpnptcnre with Liveri-
ta^the up-to-aafe Tattle Liver Pill, when
toe'directions jife strictly complied with,
They are pmely Vegetable and never fail
to giye satisfaction. 25c..boxes contain
j l|^BiflS;.30c.vbOxes-c-bntain 46 Pills, 5c
boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of snb- :
stitutious and imitations. Sent by mail.
Starhps taken. Nebtita Medigax, Co.,
Gor. QlinitcfiiSiidrJackson ste.;Cfifcago,Ill.
For sale liy.IL M. Holtzclaw, Druggist, Peny,Ga;
^ C5 -A.,
‘flax seed” stage, and toe period of its
active flying or swarming varies with
the latitude and season. The eggs are
deposited on the leaves of the wheat, on
wheat sown early enough to be" up be
fore the ending of the period of its-
active flying. The maggots hatching
from toe eggs descend beneath the leaf
sheaves to toe base of toe plant hear the
top of the ground, and under toe
ground, where they feed on the juices of
the tissue, and cause the infested plants
to have a stunted, dark green or brown
appearance, and prevent the infested
shoots from producing" good heads of
grain next spring. The insect passes
the winter.in the “flax seed” or “winter
dormant stage,” and toe adults emerge
in the spring at periods varying wjth
the latitude, altitude and season. Hence
we could not advise the sowing of wheat
in the section of Calhoun until after the
first good frost in the fall.' The object
should be to sow as early as possible in
the fall to get rid of the fly, and soon
enough for the wheat to get a good start
to prevent winter freezing, hence you
will see that just when to sow yonr
wheat is a very important matter to be
determined, and the latitude, altitude
and the season play an- important part.
But after all the experience and good
judgment of the planter must dictate
jnst when to sqw Ms grain."
REMEDY SUGGESTED.
The remedy for the Hessian fly is:
1. Rotation of crops, planting" the
same land every-three years after a clean
orop, as cotton.
2. After the grain has been gathered
in the spring, in the fall all the stubble
and refuse of the field should be raked
together and eflectually burned.
3. Some recommend late sowing as a
.remedy to avoid the evil, since, if'de
ferred until after the fly has laid its
eggs toe wheat escapes the first brood.
This, however is objectionable ’in re
spect to the crop not being thus able to
obtain a good start before the frost
comes, and consequently,, being liable to
winter killing.-
4. Pasturing toe crop with sheep for
a day or two, or mowing off the tops of
the plants and feeding to stock in order
to destroy the eggs, together with the
use of the roller, are* means, often em
ployed. We consider, though," burning
the stubble the most effectual remedy,
aside from that of giving best chance to
.toe orop to obtain a vigorous growth Ire-
fore these pests make their appearance.
' 6. Another; remedy . recommended
is as follows: Sow a narrow strip of
wheat around each field in August or
early in September, and defer as long as
the" season will permit the sorting :of
the wheat from whioh the" crop is to be
obtained. By thi3 means, toe wheat
sown in toe strip will make its appear
ance first and most of .toe eggs of the
fly will he laid upon it. After this
period it should be plowed-sunder
very deeply that toe eggs, may be de
stroyed, and toe latter wheat toen sown.
The outer strip may then ho included
also. This method is said "to be very
successful. It will destroy too fly and
jgrotect* the! wheat at the same time,
this will prove satisfactory lam
Yours very truly, - - - '
Department op Agriculture,
' Atlanta, Ga.
have steadily improved, until I am as well as I
II ■■■ nprov
everwas in iny life.”
David h. Murphy, Newark, O.
To Tlie Deaf.
A rich lady, cured of her deaf
ness and noises in the head by Dr.
Nicholson’s Artificial Ear Drums,
gaye $10,000 to his Instute, so
that deaf people unable to pro
cure the Ear Drums may have
them free. Address No. 1474. The
NicolsOn Institut'd, 780- Eighth
Avenue, New York.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour lire Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever,”ba mag
netic. iuU of life, nerve and vigor, talte No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weakmen
strong. All . druggists, 81. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Bemedy Ca, Chicago or New York.
n To PATENT Eooii
»M may be seenred by
onr aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD,
—' ziw
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, ICc, 26c, COc.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling Hemeflj Corapmj, CMugo, Hontrial, Mnr Tcik. 311
H0-TO-BAO gists to C^FSE^Tobaceo Habit. 8
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
1 It-artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon*
structing the exhausted digestive or*
gans. It Is the latest discovered digest*
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach, it in efficiency. -It in*
atantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea
Sick Headache, Gastralgia-,Cramps ant.
all other results of imperfect digestion,.
Price 50c. and $L Large size contains 2K times
small size. Book aU about dyspepsia mailedfree
Prepared by E. C. OeWITT &GO* Chicago.
$1.00 to $2.00 PER DAT.
Convenient to business
center of the city. If you
are in search of a com-
• pletely satisfactory situ
ation, come this way.
W. A. Herin, Prop’r.
Next to Academy of Music,
MACON, GA.
& JUItJiiSg
469 Poplar St., MACON, GA.
Jug Filling a Specialty.
Prompt Attention to Mail Orders.
PRICE LIST, Ter Gallon.
NELSON COUNTY RYE, $2 00
COOPER’S LAUREL VALLEY N C CORN, 2 00
PENNSYLVANIA PURE RYE,
■ EIGHT YEARS OLD.
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS.
Pour fill Quarts of this Fine Old, Pnre
RYEWHISKiSY
>■ : $3.50
EXPRESS
PAID-
We ship bn approval in plain, sealed boxes,
with no marks to indicate contents. When {you
receive itandtest.it, if it is -not satisfactory,
return it as our expense and we wil retum your
83.50. We guarantee this brand to be -
EIGHT YEARS OLD.
Eight bottles for SG 50, express prepaid';
12 botfcfesfor §950 express prepaid.
One gallon jug, express prepaid, S3 00 ;
2 gallon jug, express prepaid, S5 50.
No-charge for boxing.
We handle all the leading brands of Rye and
' ' ‘ ' id wlli save you
Bourbon Whiskies am
50 Per Gent, on Yout- Purchases:
Quart, Gallon;
Kentucky Star Bourbon, § 36 8125
Elkridge Bourbon
40
Coon Hollow Bourbon.. 45
re Bye.'..,.:... '.. 50 .
60
iyelwood Pui
Monogram Rye -.
McBraj-er Rye.... ..
•Baker’s AAAA...-.
O.O.P. (Old Oscar Pepper) C5
Old Ctow.... .... 75
Fincher’s-Golden Wedding-.75
Hoffman Uouse Rye. 1 90
Mount Vernon, 8 years old. 100
Old DiUinger Rye, 10 years old, 126
The above are only a few brands.
Send for a catalogue. '
Xli other- goods by tha gallon, such as Com
Whiskey, Peach and Apple -Brandies, etc., sold
' ' ' 25aga"
150
100
190
2 09
225
240
.240
250
2 50
300
330
- 400
■* ■* auu AjijjiG -mauuico, ctu*, suiu
equally as low, from' SI 25 a gallon and upward.
“ie. Jug Trade,
elger'aph will
on: Special
wemakea speciasty of the Jug Trade,
and aU Orders by Mail or" Telger'a
have qut prompt attention:
inducements' offered;
Man Orders shipped • same day of the
receipt of order, '
The Altmayer & FI aten
Liquor Company,
606., 508,' 510, Si2 Fourth Street, near
Union Passenger Hepot^
MACON, GEORGIA.
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ents that nn.
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2 00
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