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Special Railroad Passenger Rates. The Central of Georgia Kailway Co. will sell low rate excursion tick ets for occasions specified below. Ask any railway agent for addition al information. National Encampment G. A. R., Washington, D. C., October 6th to 11th. Very low round trip rate. Tickets on sale from 3rd to 6th'. One stop over going and one return ing allowed. Final limit Oct. 16th. May be extended at Washington. Farmers’ National Congresss, Ma- cou, Ga, October 7th to 10th. One fare for round trip. Final limit Oc tober 12 th. Macon Street Fair, Macon, Ga., October 6th to 11th. One fare for round trip. Final limit Oct. 12th. Meeting United Confederate Vet erans, Sons and Daughters of Veter ans, Columbus, Ga., October 29th and 30 th. One cent per mile in each direction. Southern Inter-State Fair, Atlan ta, Ga., October 8th to 25th. One fare for round trip plus 60 cents for admission for individuals; for mili tary companies and brass bands ia uniform, 20 or more on one ticket, one cent a mile each way. Final limit 10 days. , —— i ■.. » — Farm For Rent or Crop, 3 to 4 horse farm Good land, 6 room dwelling with barns, out houses, etc.50 aores Bermuda pasture. One mile west of Myr tle station. Call on or write, F. T. Houser, Myrtle, Ga. MACHINERY Prompt attention given to repairing Engines and all Machinery. Model and Pettern Work a specialty. Full stock of Pipe and Steam Fix tures always on hand. Rubber Belting. Write for what you want.* Anthoine Machine Works, J. W. ANTHOINE, Frop’r., . FORT VALLEY, GA Isaacs’ Cafe, 413 Third Street, MACON, GEORGIA. Regular Meals 25c. WITH UP-TO-DATE QUICK LUNCH COUNTER Prompt and Polite Service. Patronage Solicited. PATTON & HECKLE Proprietors. MOUSEWORK Too much housework wrecks wo men’s nerves. And the constant care of children, day and night, is often too trying for even a strong woman. A haggard face tells the story of the overworked housewife and mother. Deranged menses, leucorrhoea and falling of the womb result from overwork. Every housewife' needs a remedy to regulate her menses and to | keep her sensitive female organs in perfect condition. iWINE"'CARDIN is doing this for thousands of . American women to-day. It cured | Mrs. Jones and that is why she Writes this frank letter: Glendeane, Ky., Feb. 10,1901. . I am so glad that your Wine of Cardul I is helping me. I am feelings better than 1 have felt for years. I am doing my own work without any help, and I washed last week and was not one bit tired. That Shows that the Wine is doing me good. I am getting fleshier than J ever was before, and sleep good and eat hearty. - Before I began taking Wine of Oardui, I used to have to lay down flv6 or Six times every day, but now I do not think of lying down through the day. Mbs. Riceabd </ l §1.00 AT DRUGGISTS, For advico and literature, a toms, “ The Ladles' Advisor^ attaneoga Medicine Co., Rural Mail Delivery. Columbus Enquirer Sun. Rural free mail delivery be comes more popular as its bene ficial effects are more extensively fait. There will be 14,000 routes in operation $ in the United States by July 1st, next, and the esti mate for appropriations for the nf-xt fiscal year provides for 12,- 000 more. There are few improve ments that have been made in the mail service in recent years which benefit so large a number of peo- The Industrial South. ' Atlanta Constitution. It is significant that the presses and public men of the country are so generally substituting the phrase “the industrial south” for those other too familiar descrip- tives—the new south, ..the solid south and the reactionary south! The south is doing well. She has had a long and serious strug gle to clear away the rubbish of the great revolution through which she passed during four — pie as the establishment of rSral | yeai of war.^eWe E of I tree mail delivery. It helps a construction and as many years class of people who contribute very more of readjustment to the largely to the support of the mail changed conditions of her people, service, but who heretofore, have .her labor system, her polifcioal received only slight benefits from j pacifications and the development' ,, j of industries in the midst of her , -Heretofore the man who lived resources, in tne rural districts received his I But those periods are now past mail only when he or some of his history aud the south is throbbing neighbors went to town, and the! from the Potomac to the Rio consequeuce was once or twice a Gf; ifH will the. onthusiam of week was about as often as the • practical endeavor. Her\penple postoffice was visited. But rural - are realizing their power to organ- free mail delivery conies to him 1 ize, develop and reap the profits as a great relief and a great coti- J of industries they once thought venience. He receives his mail impossible. They aie finding capi- daily delivered at his door, and ( tal both at home aud abroad, and he is thus enabled to keep up with, inspiring aud becoming inspired the markets of the world as well with the confidence that wins. as with the daily news in gen eral . The country people were entit led to such a mail service aud every one is glad that they have at last been given the benefits and advantages of it, and it is hoped that the service will be increased until all have it. Roosevelt and Cleveland. J. Piermont Morgo.il has deter mined if possible to defeat the nomination of President Roose velt in 1904, and if he fails in his purpose to dictate to the Repub lican national convention he will try to secure the nomination of Grover Cleveland as the Democrat ic candidate and support him for President. This is stated on the authority of a friend of Mr. Mor gan, a man who stands high in The record of the industrial progress of the south grows lar ger and more satisfying every week. New mills, foundries, fac tories and crafts are being built and operated—and yet all men say we are but iu the infunoy of our growthjjinj those matters. The industrial south will soon become a forceful factor in the national field of production and competi tion and in that day her influ ence upon national policies will be oven as in the days of old, when her statesmen were leaders and her verdicts were irresisti ble. A Queer Political Situation. Savannah News, Is Senator Harris of Kansas talking simply to bring himself politic and finance, that Morgan made this deliberate statement to him, “He must be defeated for the nomination and a safe man must be nominated in his stead. If he cannot be defeat ed for the nomination, then we must see that the Democrats nom inate a safe man like Cleveland, whom the business interests can support, and beat Roosevelt at the polls.”—Chicago Inter-Ocean. ■»•*« In his speech at Asheville, on his return to Washington from the South, President Roosevelt said among other things: “In civil life the danger is not so pat ent, but it is just as great,-if abil ity is not accompanied by a right ful sense of accountability to the moral law. In addition to hon- esty and decency you must have courage. I want to see every one a good man, and in addition to that I want to see him a man. We must have the manly virtues deeply imbeded as part of our na tional characteristics, if we are to do our work aright in peace or in war.” — Charles T. Yerkes, the ,Chicago street railway magnate who is try ing to get control of the London street railways, says he is much in the notion of writing a book on the queer, old-fashioned, slow, English methods of doing busi ness. For two years, Mr. Yerkes says he has been trying to give the Londoners rapid transit, and in that time he has accomplished only what could have been accom plished in an American city in two months, owing to the extreme conservatism, or rather slowness, of the people with whom he had to deal.—Ex. - -o-eo- Goes Like Hot Cakes. “The fastest selling article I have in my store,” writes drug gist C. T. Smith, of .Davis, Ky., “is Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, because it always cures. In my six'years of sales it has never failed. I have known it to save sufferers from Throat and Lung diseases, who could get no help from doctors or any other reme- ,i v m ^others rely on it, best physicians prescribe it. \ Satisfac tion guaranteed or refund price. Trial bottles free, Regular sizes, 50c and $1.00_>t Holtclaw’s drug store. it is his opin ion that neither the Democrats nor the Republicans want to elect a majority of the members ,of the House of the Fifty-eight Con gress? Mr. Harris, the last one of the Populist senators, is looked upon as a brainy man, and a man who has convictions and gives ut terance to them. He says the reason the Repub licans do not want the majority is that they don’t want the respon sibility of legislating on the,trust question on the eve of a presiden tial campaign. And the Demo crats don’t want t-he majority for the same reason. According to Mr. Harris therefore neither par ty feels itself equal to the task of making laws in regard to trusts that will satisfy the public. Mr. Harris may be right, so far as the Republicans are concerned. The Republicans would like to dodge the trust issue, but if the Democrats were to get a majority of the next House they would un doubtedly enact an anti-trust law that would be much more string ent than the present one, but what would the Senate do in the matter? The Senate will be Re-' publican until after the next pres idential election. Alter all, the Republicans will have to take the responsibility in connection with the trust question whether they win or lose the next House. Still, they may think that if the Demo crats carry the next House they will make them, in some way, share the responsibility, or at least prevent them from getting political capital out of the trust question. -*>*-*» Dr. Koch guaranteed to stamp out malaria in D'ar-es-Salaam (German East Africa) in five years by means of a special sys tem, which rests on the assump tion that the germs are carried by mosquitoes. The results have been so successful, says the Brit ish consul, that by the end of 1958 malaria will have entirely disappeared from Dar-es-Salaam. —Ex. FENCE; s BEST It’s a better fence than any other you can get or make; no matter how much you spend or how long you work at fence building, and the big saving of it is that it comes ready-built from the factory—ready to stretch and staple as soon as your posts are set. Don’t build another rod of fence without going to your dealer’s and examining the AMERICAN Field and Hog You are bound to buy it if you see it, because it speaks for itself of strength, endurance, economy—the fence that fences. If your dealer hasn’t it, write to AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE CO., Chicago, N«v York, San EVnncluo, Deliver. IbTIE'W 1TO .EtHL BARGAIN HOUSE, I am offering-my oompl Ho and choice stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Notions, etc., at ■V BARGAIN '• PRICES 1 Having bought cheap, I sell at lowest possible figured My friends are invited to make my store, headquarters, and leave their packages, especially during Carnival Week and the Farmers’ National Congress. Wagon yard and stable in rear of store free to my cus tomers. I can save you money. Come to see me. 111*1 454 MULBERRY ST. MACON, GEORGIA fhiA signature ia on ©very box of the genuto? i Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that mures a cold in one dew Subscribe for the Home Journal iood, Easy Way to Purchase a Firstclass Piano at Lowest Prices and on Very Easy Verms. 1st. Join the Olub for very best Pianos (prices from $850 to $500) by paying $10 and then $2 60 per week or $10 per month. Pian os delivered as soon as you join olub. Snd. Join the Club for good medium Pi anos, fully warranted (prices from $260 to $300), ^paying $8 to join and $2 per week or $8 per month. These Pianos are all the very best makes. Gull at onoe and join the Club, and make your selection of one of these celebrated makes of Pianos. F. A. GUTTENBERGER. 1 452 Second St., Macon, Ga. * ' Weber, Brown, Russell and Thornhi’I Y^afons cV'aper than you ever bought them bef >re, to ma .u room him re duce storage and insurance.’ MACON, GA. J. W. SHINHOLSER, MACON* Wm .