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STOVES! STOVES!
The largest and most complete fine of cook stoves, grates,
wood and coal heaters ever shown in Fort Valley. During Octo¬
ber I will offer These at the following extremely low prices:
$27,50 No. 8 six bole cast ranges, to go at $22.50
25.0® Ns. 7 six hole stoves, to go ai
20.8® No. 8 four hole large size stoves to go at 16.90
15.00 No. 8 four hole 11.90
All of the above have from 29 to 24 pieces of wear and -are guaranteed.
$12.50 No. 7 cook staves to go at «
V 7 v 5? 8.00
The above have 16 pieces of ware and are guaranteed.
$13.5® No. 8 stoves to go at $10.25
11.00 No. I a a u 7.75
9.10 No. 7 u a 6k 7.25
These have 7 to 9 pieces ol ware.
A large lot of wood and coal heaters ranging in price from $2 50 to $20.00, worth a great deal
more than I am asking for them. This is a rare bargain in stoves and heaters, come and see for your
self; if you can’t come write and I will send you a splendid cut of same and full description, and
guarantee them to be as represented or money refunded. I will prepay freight on all stoves to be
shipped within 25 miles of Fort Valley. I carry a complete line of hardware. Have in stock a job lot
of buggy whips, shovels, forks, tools, files and pocket knives that I am selling at half price and less.
A full line of electric light supplies.
IBELV111L The Hardware Ulan.
i ip * nil FT* 1 Pi!
For This Year Will be Held at
s OCT 27 TO NOV. 7
By mt the
Macon Georgia State Fair Association,
Under the Auspices of
Georgia State Agricultural Society.
While Agriculture will form the leading feature of the exhibition, the
cial and manufacturing interests cf the State will be fully represented in
various displays.
Among the best attractions to be offered, will be included Fireworks,
Ascensions, Horse Racing, Automobile Racing, Military Displays, and other lfS£
class amusements.
Premium List will be forwarded to all who wish them.
For all other information in regard to space for exhibitors, prices, and
for privileges and concessions, please write to
BEN. L. JONES, President.
BRIDGES SMITH, Secretary.
R. L McKINNEY, Treasurer.
W. A. HUFF, Gen’l Mgr.
THE HOT BLAST HEATER
AND RANGE
Our guarantee to every customer;
!. A saving of one-third in fuel over any lower draft sieve of the same s ; -
with soft coal, slack or lignite.
7 That Cole’s Hot Blast will use less 'lard coal for heating a given s nn I , Gv‘
than any base burner made with the same size fire-pot.
3. That the rooms can be heated from one to two hours each W
the soft coal or hard coal put in the stove the evening before.
4. That the stove will hold fire with soft coal from Saturday night urn
i Monday Morning.
5. A uniform heat day and night with soft coal, hard coal or lignite.
i 6. That every stove will remain absolutely air-tight as long as used.
7. That the feed door is and will remain smoke and dust proof.
! Ail we ask is that the stove shall be operated according to directions and ; t. I
up with a good flue. FRY ONE.
Georgia Agricultural Works,
Methodist Church
Holy Communion at the morn¬
ing’ hour, Cbristians of every
branch of the church of God
present are invited to partake j
”“thisf eucharistic| (
with us of
feast.” The young people’s j
choir will furnish the music at |
the evening hour and the pastor
preach. The morning choir will
meet Friday 7 p. m
All evening services at 7 p. M.
Coal on hand and extra pre¬
caution will be taken to make
congregation comfortable.
T. G. Lang.
Congregational Church
There will be preaching by the
pastor, ,, Lev n G I, Hniije at , the ,,
Congregational church next Sun
day ’ at .11..o’clock, and 7.BO in the j
evening. . Jhe public cordially Tii
invited,
Mrs Herman Hands and her
four interesting children who
have been the guests of her
parents Mr "arid Mrs J C Slappey
has returned to her home near
Sparta, Ga. This was her first
visit to her old home since Mr
Harris accepted the position of
Supt.of Col. Jno D. Walker’s
“David Dickson Farm 1 ” and the
week was entirely too short for
Mrs Lb by to accept all the
invitations of her many friends,
and every day was taken up with
social engagements. On Tuesday
she was the guest of Mr and Mrs
Powers in Perry, their charming
young daughter, Miss Clifford,
being the efficient and popular
teacher at “Energy” where she
boards with Mrs Harris.
We are compelled to leave out
several notices, communications,
locals and advertisements this
week on account of them not be¬
ing sent in on time. We must
insist on articles being sent to us
by Tuesday noon, otherwise we
positively cannot publish them.
This includes cards, ads., church
notices, etc- Kindly remember
this.
it Wore Well.
A handwriting expert said of a
"Such manuscript error to a reporter: ! 1
an error is ludicrous. A man
! of intelligence could never have
made it. It reminds me of an error
that occurred at a church meeting
in my native town. They were dis¬
cussing at this meeting the best
time for the consecration of a new
plot that had been added to the
church cemetery. There was a long
argument. Some wanted the addi¬
tion consecrated at once; others
thought it would be best to wait
till the next year. Finally an old
man rose and said firmly;
u ‘I shall vote for immediate con¬
secration. I have had my hack yard
done with it, and it wears grand.’ >»
S'lmver Seed.
Some saeds take longer than others
to geminate. For instance, hollyhocks,
marigolds, gillyflowers, rose of Ireav
en, zinnias, come up in from three t«>
five days if all circumstances are fa*
TorabJo—that is, if It is warm, moist
w.ud sunny enough. Asters, single dab*
lias, sunflowers, cornflowers, mignon
ette > looming glory, coreopsis, picotee
pinks, wallflowers, sweet williams and
by far the greater number of annuals
appear in from five to seven days, bal¬
sams, pansies, begonias, poppies, ver¬
benas, drununond’s phlox and many
others in from eight to ten days, col¬
umbines, phlox, artemesia, feverfew.
etc., In from ten to twelve days, for
getmenot, petunia, nieotiana In from
twelve to 11 fteen days, others In from
sixteen to twenty days. Clematis, pe¬
rennial phlox and larkspurs take from
twenty to thirty-five days to germinate.
■ Celia Thaxter’s “An Island Garden.
s fUrlc Acl«l. i
Enormous quantities of citric acid
are used In calico printing, in pliar
macy and in the preparation of arti
f ic j a i lemonade. About 1*4 ounces (570
grains) of pure citric acid dissolved in
« P int of water & ivo fl solution wha>h
has the average acidUy of good lemon
j u jce. when diluted with several timea
its hulk of water, sweetened with
sugar and scented witli a single drop
of essence of xemon, an artificial lem
nade is cheaply produced, which is
much used as a cooling drink In fever
hospitals. Pure citric acid possesses,
like some other acids, the power of de¬
stroying the bad effects of polluted
water used for drinking, but it is per¬
haps best to boil the water before
adding a little citric acid to it.—Cham¬
bers/ Jour pal.
Sunnily Trouble Vti>:u KciuA Af th«
Firm Take* it Easy.
Conducting a bus ini is like rolling
a huge bowlder up a bill. The moment
you cease to push it, the moment you
take your shoulder from it and think
you will rest and take it easy, tiio
bowlder begins to crowd >'k upon
you, and if yon are not careful it will
either run over and crush you or get
away fmjm you altogether and go to
the bottom with a crash. It fe neces*
sary to be everlastingly pushing, fol¬
lowing up the bowlder, keeping it go
ing, In order to get it £0 the top of th..
hill.
One of the greatest (langtro of early
prosperity in any lino is s tendency to
relax effort. Many a man ceases to
grow when his salary is raised or when
he is advanced to a higher position. |
Many a business man, after he haj
'
built up a large business, ceases to
exert himself, and Ihe moment lie
pauses in his campaign of pushing and
struggling, the moment h<*> begins to
relax in giving his close personal at¬
tention, his business ceases to advance,
and fatul dry rot sets in—one of the
worst diseases that, can eeize on any
individual or concern.
The man who attempts to run a busi¬
ness, large or small, must keep his fin¬
ger constantly on its pulse in order to
detect any rise ov fall or temperature,
irregularity or any jar in cue ma
chine ry. Wlien the head of a firm ia
trying to tako it easy, there is usually
trouIke somewhere.—Orison Svrett Mar*
*i*u to Success Magazine.
Perseverance.
Perseverance Is more prevailing that*
violence, and many things which can¬
not be overcome when they are togeth¬
er yield themselves up when taken lit¬
tle by little.—Plutarch.
Yes, Indeed. t
“A woman makes a great change In l
a man’s life.”
Tea, and trbe'%kea todiP—Houston a great deal of
change out of It Post.