Newspaper Page Text
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Items Picked Up Hero and There by
New South Reporters.
The building boom continues.
SThe blackberry crop is immense.
Let’s have that discussion on female
suffrage.
College should have 350
pupils next term.
Douglas Superior Court convenes the
third Monday in July.
The first cotton boll of tlie season was
brought in last week by W. IL Cagle.
"■ Glad to see our old friend Park Strick
x land getting about on the streets again.
Tax Receiver Tackett spent last Fri
day and Saturday here, closing tip his
books.
Mips Maggie Maxwell is off spending
awhile with friends and relatives in
Villa Rica.
Mrs. A. W. Powers left this city.last
Wednesday for an extended summer
tour through California.
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
Miss Effie Thomas, one of Griffins most
accomplished young ladies is visiting
relatives in this and Carroll counties.
X Let ns see to it that Douglas county is
well represented at the State Temperance
Convention, in Atlanta on July 29th.
Don’t forget the picnic at Aderhold’s
Ferry next Saturday, July 7th. This
will be the biggest picnic of the seasen.
/ Wanted—One lady to run a sewing
machine in a mattress factory. Apply
at once to T. R, Whitley.
A church conference will be held at
the Methodist church to-morrow night.
Let every member who possibly can at
tend.
There was a rousing big meeting of
the sub-alliances at McWhorter’s last
Saturday, and ten new members were
initiated.
-X- Col. Bill James says he is now ready
to corroborate his statement of tike oth
er day and prove that a mule “has no
ancestry.”
The lectures on foreign travel at Chau
tauqua this year will be worth a trip of
several months in the old world, and will
,' cost but very little.
Don’t miss the bargains at the recelv-
Ber's closing out sale of the Dorsett &
Smith stock. This splendid stpek is
going at actual cost.
MoElres’t WINE GF CAP.DUI for female diseases.
Secretaries of sub-alliance will please
send irt at once the names of newly
exacted officers, in order that our direc
x Jfory may be promptly corrected.
The famous Weber band will be at
Piedmont Chautauqua again this season,
so that the finest music to be heard in
Georgia will be furnished every day.
We want at least one hundred
M subscribers who are in arrears to pay up
this week. Strain a point, if necessary,
as wo especially need the money now.
4 Tl#e County Alliance meets next
Thursday at Flatrock. There ?s much
important business to come before the
body, and it will be an interesting meet
ing-
Miss Dora Rakestraw, of Gainesville,
Ga., a most accomplished lady is teach
ing music at the homes of Messrs. Z. M.
James and G> T. Rutherford, in this
county.
Piedmont, opens July 15th.
Begin now to make your arrangements
to attend. The program is. better than
* , ever, and it will be the most interesting
| session yet held.
Douglasville was largely represented
»■ •**< ...at Villa Rica last Wednesday,' on the oc
casion of laying the cornerstone of the
High School building. All report an in-,
teresting and pleasant time.
‘ WINE 0," CABDUI for Weak Nerves.
the attractions of Chautauqua, the
famous Bowden Litbia water to drink,
and the cooling breezes 1200 feet above
sea level, Lithia Springs is the most
attractive place in the country for the
next two months.
/Adlev. J. L. Moon preached one of die
I moat unique, entertaining and instruc
tive sermons last Sunday night ever lis
' t*’**'' 1 *htho Douglasville Methodist
church, “The spirit of man
is the candle of the Lord.”
-X-Let Douglasville prepare to give the
Veterans of the 30th Georgia Regiment
a royal reception on the'3oth of July.
Let every survivor of this grand old reg
iment who possibly can. inakft' bis ar
rangements in due time to be on hand.
Mrs. Ada W. Powers, the talented
editor of Wil mans Express, loft last
week for California and other parts of
the far West, and expects to make quite
a stay. The New South wishes her » I
pleasant, prosperous journey, and a safe j
1 return.
J WINE OF CAHDUI, a Tonic for J
arrived to-day to take charge!
.the POp'.',lasv illc mattress factory |
'j Wjuct* i« Wbe run in the canning factory
: enterpiise will consume
of the output of the Excel
which are now in successful
Next SsJurdny will be the 4th of July.
According to the custom of the weekly
press wo will take a mid summer holi
day; but we will omit the paper duo on
the 14th of July instead of next week’s
issue, in order to attend the press asso
ciation meeting. , f
We call attention to the advertisement
of Buffalo Lithiu Water, which appears
in another column. The testimony of
distinguished physicians is given as to
| effte&qy of thia water in different dis
eases. The advertisement speaks for
* Itself. Bead it. Springs open June Ist.
Mr. E. N. Ellis, of Kentucky, who
Uattended the last term of Douglasville
College lias gone to Mt. Zion, Cobb
county, to tench school. The people of
that community have been fortunate
indeed in securing his services. He is a
most excellent young man, and well
qualified to teach.
' \. The ordisauce recently passed by onr
town council, prohibiting minors from
smoking cigarettes except at their
homes is a good one, and should be
strictly enforced. The State law against
selling cigarettes to 'minors should also
be enforced. Our boys should be pro
tected against acquiring - this pernicious
habit If possible.
Mr. J. 11. Bate, Marietta's popular
jeweler, returned home last weeK after
spending some two weeks here for the
purpose of totting the merits of the
famous Bowden Lithia Springs. He was
perceptibly benefited from the first day's
use of the water, and left for his home
feeling like a new man. A timely use of
this water would save many people years
* of discomfort and suffering.
BLACK'DAAUQHT tea cures Constipation.
The outlook for Douglasville College
liter than ever before In its histo
ry. Two teachers will bu added to the
fat: uHy, at tho opening of the fall term.
With a commodious, comfortable build
v Ing, proverbially healthy location, cheap
board in the l»est families, do Ivar rooms,
and one of the cleverest communities in
America, there is uo reason why the al
ready largo attendance from other sec
t'ous should not be greatly increased.
BflpWN’S IRON BITTERS
|w v Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
TO THE FARMERS!
I am prepared to negotiate prompt
ly 8%
Five Year Loans On Fanns.
I charge for. my services a cash com
mission of 5%, which will cover all
expense except $lO or sls for Abstract
of Title. " ... •>
Please call on, or write .to,
C. P. N. BARKER,
Room 32, Gould Building, Atlanta, Ga.
It is fortunate on many accounts that
Dr. John W. Ileidt Wifi superintend the
Piedmont Chatauqua during its next ses
sion. Dr. Heidt is not only well equip
ped by scholarship for this responsible
pdfiition, but he has rare administrative
ability, which will be likely to work out
better results than in any previous year..
The program published in the columns
of the New f-fouTH promises many attrac
tions which are quite sure to draw a
Jarge attendance.
Removed.
J. W. Dorsett, D. D. S., has removed
his Dental Office to room No. 2, up
stairs in Seman’s new brick block, where
be is better prepared to execute all
branches of dental work. Call and seq;
him. 2t
At Wholesale Prices.
You now have a chance to buy season
able good? at retail, and get the benefit
of wholesale cost prices. Go to Dorset’t
& Smith’s, and see the groat bargains.
Clonts & Furr have a good line of
shoes to go at short profits for the cash.
Special bargains in watches clocks and
all kinds of jewelry at Selman Mallory
& Go’s
Let me tell you; Selmam Mallory &
Go’s is certaniy the place to buy jewelry
drugs paints &c.
Selman, Mallory & Co’s, is certainly
the place to get bargains in Drugs and
Jewelry.
. GREAT DAY FOR VILLA RICA,
laying of the Corner Stone of the High
School Building—Eloquent Ad
dresses—Ausnidoys Occasion.
Last Wc r a memorable
day for thosd’wlio fortunately attend
ed the laying of the corner stone cf the
Villa Rica High School building and
heard the eloquent and prffetieal
speeches delivered by Rev. W. A.,Can
dler, D.D., President of Emory College
(an old Villa Rija boy), and Hon. C.
L. Moses, and then marched to the ta
bles. heavily laden with barbecued
meats and bread, supplemented by the
noble-hearted women of the town and
community with rich delicacies, where
all were fed and the “brother in black”
eat, ind loadecj themselves with sev
eral “baskets full” for future feasting.
At 9 o’clock the Masons gathered at
tlHLlmll of Villa Rica Lodge, and were
nstructed as to
fb.n- march hi.
bpißlng—Villa Rtea>dgo letwltegfi he
way--Ternpie, I'uUglasYflte, Da'
fol
lowing— the grand lodge bringing up
the rear. Col J. L. Cobb, of Carroll
ton, grand marshal, on reaching the
building, opened ranks and the grand
lodge marched to the cornerstone —
Grand Master Grow in front.
. After the regular formalities, (Grand
'Preasurer Dr. R, L. Roww deposited
the following articles: \
By-laws'and Revised Statutes of the
. Grand Lodge of Georgia.
By-laws'of Villa Rica Ixalge, byYV.
A. Floyd.
Uonstltution </f Villa Rica High
School.
' Minutes of first meeting ot the citi
zens. of Villa Rica, Sept. 22d, 1890, to
codsider the estubllsliment of a High
School.
I List of the t>osi'<^^ i 4ileelors elected
He Moekholders. W.
(’. Candler,
YWCretary, W. ,a. Maxv
|:W. a.-Floyd. J ■ ■Menon, W. 11.
' Popo, Tt. (*obb anaw. A. Chens.
Names of the architects, Bruce &
Morgan.
The contractor, D. J. Anderson.
Catalogue of Emory Colloge, by Dr.
Candler.
Copy of Carnlllton Evening Times,
by A. B. Fitts.
A letter from the Governor of Geor
gia regretthtx Ids inability to be pres
ent!
A grain of corn, by W. P. Stone. (If
you knew the history of the grain
of corn, Mr. Editor, would under
stand more of the reason brother Stone
had for putting it In.)
[Glye us its history.—Ed.]
Several coins, by persons from differ
ent parts of the State, who are friends
of the institution.
The working tools .were then deliv
ered to-ehtef architect S. C. Candler in
■ very appropriate address by Grand
Master Grow.
\V. A. Chens, chairman of building
! committee, and J. R. Cobb then sealed
, the stone.
I The Masons then marched to the
; I stand, which had been erected in a
I beautiful grove, followed by the im
. mense crowd, where they were enter
tained for two hours by Col. Moses and
i Dr. Candler, whose speeches were in
‘ keeping with the high reputation of
,: these distinguished Gqprgians.
’ j At 2 o’clock the cooks announced
• ’ dinner ready, and after Lasting for an
! hour, all returned to to wn feeling that
“ | they bad witnessed one of theynmdest
' | events in the history of Villa Rica.
. The school building Is receiving the
. finishing touches, and is pronounced
1 by all one of the hapds mjest school
‘ buildings In the State. *
, I On the first Monday in September
.‘we propose to ofler to this community
• j a first-class school, equipped with mod-
ern conveniences and ap|>aratus, and
! the board of directors ask, and eonfi
|dentlv expect the hearty co-operation
■of the stockholders and peoplegen
j era Uy.
Specimen Cases.
j S. H. Clifibrd, New Cassel, Wis.,
■ was troubled with Neuralgia and
' Rheumatism, his Stomach was'disor
dered, his Liver was aftepted to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric
I Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
; had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Buckleu’s Arnica Salve, and his leg
is sound and well. John Speaker,
-Catawba, 0., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incura
ble. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by W. H. Condor.
DR. CARSWELL’S BOOK.
His Theory About the Early Coming
i of Christ and the Millenium.
In a recent interview with Rev. E.
R, Carswell, he said :
“I have never predicted that the
world would come to an end. Os course
the world will go on. But I expect the
millenial age to be ushered in 1901, and
I have now in press a book with the
title : “Jesus at Our Doors ; or, His
Early Coming.” I have already sold
1000 copies. The book will be issuedin
about fifteen days.”
Dr. Carswell says the second coming
of Christ will take place between 1896
and 1901. The righteous dead Will be
raised, and with the righteous living
will meet him In the air, and the
wicked will be destroyed by a flood of
fire, after which the millenium will be
ushered in.
“The book,” said Dr. Carswell, “dis
cusses the fulfilled prophicies, showing
that the principal ones have already
been fulfilled, and discusses all the
signs by which our Savior sard we
should know he is even now at our
doors. I,especially present the/move
ment among the Jews towards Pales
tine the proposition on the part of
England, made a few weeks ago to the
*j>oWiAto move the Jews by wholesale
The book makes special
discussion* pages of the nu-
merical or. prophesy of'
Daniel, which, iWorrectly calculated,
and accurately applied, will call for
the Close of this dispensation in 1901.
If the calculations have been made
with exactness, the coming of the Sav
ior may be expected soon after 1896.
In advance of his coming I expect a
great war in Europe, and the signs of
it are now in the sky. The final result
of it will be the Czar of Russia will be
come master of the eastern world. He
will be attacking Jerusalem in an effort
to annihilate the Jews, and that will
prove the Lord’s coming.”
Being asked for a description of the
scenes that would follow, Dr. Carswell
said: a
“All the righteous dead will ’bel
raised at the Savior’s coming. He wis
change tire rhe Lteiug.
eous’ rA/m ndfurallo spirißal bodies!
They will then be lifted up above ttieJ
earthand meet him in. the air, and
while there the earth will be flooded
with fire as it was once flooded with
water, and for the same purpose, name
ly, to destroy all the wicked. The des
truction of all the wicked will be the
binding of Satan. The whole earth
will be changed, and there will be no
more sea. Then Christ and the right
eous will descend out of the air and the
thousand years of millenial j eace will
follow.”
Its So, If They Say So.
We mean that well-known Ludden
& Bates Southein Music House, of
Savannah, Ga., which since its estab
lishment, twenty years ago, has placed
over 45,000 organs and pianos in South
ern Homes, and Is still at it. They
now advertise a Special Summer Organ
Sale with great inducements in prices,
and terms of payment, and if they say
so, it is so. This house never adver
tises what it has not got, and when
they make a special offer it means just
what it says. Read their advertisr
meut uud -write for a Bargain Sheet.
Chances to buy Organs at Spot Cash
prices, by paying only $lO cash down,
and balance when cotton comes in,
don’t come along .every day. Write
them.
x.
The New Dictionary.—Theanswer
of the publishers of Webster’s Una
bridged Dictionary to the attempt of
pirates to steal their thunder by issuing
cheap phototype reproductions |of the
antiquated edition of 1847, is the pub
lication of a new and completely re
edited and enlarged edition of the
authentic Unabridged, which as a dis
tinguishing title'bears the name of
INTERN ATION AL.
The publishers have expended in the
last ten years over $300,000 in the pre
paration of this new book before issu
ing the first copy, and the improve
ments of the various editions since
that of 1847 have cost over three
fourths of a million of dollars for edit
ing, illustrating, type-setting and elec
trotyplmr alone.
The new Dictionary is the best book
of its kind in the English language.
It unlocks mysteries, resolves doubts,
and decides disputes. The possession
of it and the habit of consulting it
will tend to promote knowledge, liter
ary taste, and social refinement. For
every family, the members of which
have mastered the art’ of reading, the
purchase of Webster’s Interna
tional Dictionary will prove a
profitable investment, and the more
they advance in knowledge and culti
; vation the more they will appreciate
. its aid and worth.
A Stranger in a Strange Land.
! A. Black, Jr., writes fram Andalu-
I a.a, Alabama, that he was taken with
j dysentery of the bloodiest type.
, Doctors were called in to no effect. A
; stranger suggested Dr. Biggers’ Huck
■ k-berry Cordial, and to its use he owes
1 his life.
»/• Confederate Reunion.
, | A reunion of Tige Audfton brigade
I! will be held, at Marietta on July 21st,
■- j and for the first time since Lhe days of
n i Appomattox the troops left in battle
’, by General George T. Anfierson will
a greet their old commanded and clasp
c each other’s hands. |
The regiments which ccjoposed this
, brigade, noted for its bratery in the
t great strugglle were the sXeßth Geor
f gia, Eighth Georgia, Nilth Georgia,
f Eleventh Georgia, First Georgia regu
j ulars, First Kentucky, F Fifty-ninth
', Georgia and Rylander’s and
s all survivors of these commands are
- earnestly requested to u> the re
-1 union. ■.
1 On the 25th of
. and
will meet at Fl°
The r l hirty-cightlj
ial exercises and jVeral
of mementoes will tie mad».
The Forty-third ’will j' in jjaLm in
the convivialities I of tber reunion.
a At Grant park on the jgtf|||jfort.v
--“ second will hold a leunYoii. '
" The famous First
I on the 11 th of August,, For
-3 syth.
3 On the 30th of the
j will have a reunion at Covlnj&M|and
j some time in the
Ge>rgia, which waMßnuimtv,.ie< a . by
r ex-Governor Boyntea, will gather at
j Dooglagville.
} Arrangements for other are
r being made, and nearly all the old
’ soldiers will have a® of
P meeting their comrades > Jhe
, wa-r.
The reunions will
many of the commanders, tmd iiitftr
, esting exercises will bewondteted and
• many InteresUug
( never found their 4 way!
, told.
• Kill-Gorm Ui;re vCn' oak
• yci m 01 . thu^ierwood>
. Makes it feel cool ana good soon as
j, applied.
! Croquet, base ball, and all
■ the summer games, at Selmqn, Malio-
I ry & Co’s.
’i Closing out sales at Selman, Mallory &
Co’s. 2 boxes of P. Lorilard stuff for sc.
Blood diseases are terrible qh account
of their loathsome nature, and the fact
“ they wreck the constitutioji so com-
• plqtely unless the proper Antidote Is
applied. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
Balm) is composed of the t rufe antidote
for blood poison. Rs use never fails
; to givesatisfaction.
Clothing—job lot just received,-which
we can sell at prices belowxwhfjt has been
known in this section. Clonts & Fi/rr.
Many Persons an broken
down from overwork or household' cares.
Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
seed at Selman, Mallory & Co’s cheap.
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD’S BLACK - DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Douglas county:
Selman, Mallory & Co.. Douglasville.
W. H. Condor, - - “ /
J. C. Hunt, - - - Bill Arp
A. R. Bomar, - - Chapel Hill
W. F. Fridell, - - McWhorter
C. M. Hammond, - - Tyre
J) 11. Winn, - Winn
nnmi Cures tetter or ring
-IVIII-VACL 11l wofm w . th g OJ . 4
applications. Selman, Mallory & Co.
Kill Germ lures scratches on horses
ftIONEY TO LOAN.
I n present the Loan Association form
erly represented by CoL Massey, and can
procure money at 6 per cent interest.
W. T. Roberts.
Tlill-Gcrm Cures diphtheria
AYIII kJUI 111 orsore throat when
other remedies have failed. Selman,
Mallory Co.
ÜbuyJVOwl
SPECIAL
||7|I|HSUMI«ER SALE
500
eLaa AlAmm Ft >~i: organs hi way
B Dow n Prices—to dose.
rrrmr-43 to t monthly
■ afTCTrfwTI —° r 810 Cash, balance in
SlltimtJ **“• Nolnierest -
ByiVjaU lgreat bargains
M uKt *>' / ’t
Write for llarcain Sheet.
MnffIIUDDEN & BATES,
SAVAN NAK; GA.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE
In Douglas County.
On 8 Years Time at 18 per
cent Interest.
I ntn offering for sale at .?2.5Q0. one
fifth cash, and remainder in from. one
toeight equal annualinstahnenls, with
8 per cent, interest, pnjpibie annually
—or for $2,400 cash—life
“Thomas and Parks”
. place, containing 579 | meres, more or
less, in Ist Diet., Douglas county, situ
ated one mile of Chaps! Hill, and six
miles of Douglasville. Well ItiAroved,
. in good repair, healthy loeaßty, in
good neighborhood, ©envenkut to
’ schools and and in every
1 way a desirable heme A three-horse
farm now in good state of cultivation.
. Purchaser can have advantage of
above time, and pay sootier if desired,
and receive proper duiuotion in inter
est.
If said prior to
. rent for this yean so go to purchaser.
. A fang k- Felled for 1500
pounds middling ottfln.
Would be p’.eastHl t»* hvr from any
i desirable purchyffcF. < «.
; T. J. FELDER,
I 17 Capital Bfcdt, Atpaxta, Ga.
THE tEADINw ATTRACTS
Os this section now is the I
Magnificent Display of Ladies' Dress Goods
AT THE
DOUGLASVILLE BAZAR,
By far the Finest arid Most Complete Stock ever spread before
the people of this county. It embraces all
the New Styles of the Season,
Pacific Madras Cloth, Dress Beige, Pariile, Mousselines, Dress
Novelties (IQc, other places 15c), English Beige, Pacific
Kiber Cloth, Black Cashmers, Dress Ginghams, White
Lawns, Dotted Swiss, Nainsooks, Dress Silk Trim 4
mings, Black Silk Laces. Mull Embroideries.
In fact, all the Latest and most Stylish Goods, with everything
in Trimmings to match.
“Perfection” Corset,- best in the world for the money. Also, a real good corset at 25c.
Full line Ladies’ Underwear, —Vests 15c, worth 25c.
Beautiful line latest style Blazers and Blouses— something new and popular.
Everything in the NOTION Eine.
Big. Stock GENT’S FURNISHING Goods.
fl OTUINIr ° U s^ see our Present stock of Clothing.
UllvllllliUi Nothing equal to it has ever before been -
here. Splendid seasonable suits, at prices that lay the great “war *' '
sales” in Atlanta completely in the shade.
SHOES ANO HATS.
Our stock of Shoes and Hats can’t be matched between Atlanta and Birmingham. We
make a specialty of Good Goods in these lines also. The famous “Gainesville Home-made
Shoe,” whose-stock brogan, $1 a pair. Don’t fail to see our woman’s whole stock home-made
calf shoe. Lot of ladies’ button shoes on Bargain Counter at 75c a pair. Good line ladies’
button shoes, solid inner and outer soul, at srper pair.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
A few pointers in prices: Watson’s Patent Fancy Flour, $5.75 per barrel. Standard j
granulated sugar, 17 lbs to the dollar. Good Rio coffee, 4 1-2 lbs to, the dollar. N. O. X
syrups, from 35c to 60c per gallon. -<«***'"
We appreciate the liberal patronage of the public, and will always strive to merit
age by selling honest goods at the lowest prices. -*• /
IWUSLASVILLE bazar.
PERFECTED
Jr % CRYSTAL LENSES
'A " MARK.
jJ* < A rtrst ud Always.
\ 'r4
- v? aK® , ( ) • W
—F.>"'* A
We have unequaled for the
manufacture of Spectacles and Eye-
Glasses. We grind all kinds of Lenses,
plain or compound. v *
Faulkner, Kellam & Moore,
Scientific Opticians,
58 Marietta St., Old Capital Building.
Atlanta, Ga.
A supply of our goods will be found
at W. H. Condor’s Drug Store in Doug
lasville.
~ THE
Douglasville Carriage Shops!
Under the management of J. 11. Downs
the well triad and long experienced
shopman, will do all kinds of
BUGGY, WAGON AND CARRAIGE
Work in the best of style and finish.
Old buggies painted, repaired and
made as good as new. A good line of
material kept on hand to do work with
at Douglasville prices. Will work
cheap for the money, or on time for
good men. All Farm work and Horse
Shoeing done in a mechanical way.
Please give us a trial, we will do our
best to please you.
Yours Respectfully,
J. H. DOWNS & CO.
Aderhold’s Old Stand.
Salary, $25 Per Week.
WANTED— Good Agents to sell our general
line of merchandise. No peddling.
Above salary will be paid to “live” agents.
For further information, address,
Chicago General Supply Co,
178 West Van Buren SA. Chicago, 111.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE LIAL ROAD.
GEORGIA PACIFIC DIVISION.
Schedule in Effect Feb. i«t, 1891.
NO. 50—DAILY.
Leave Atlanta. 2.30 am
Arrive Douglasville 3.41 a m
“ Anniston .Vri pin
“ Birmingham...., 9.30 pm
NO. 51—DAILY. »
Leave
Arrive Anniston 8.25 a rn
“ Douglasville 11.14 >\,rn
“ Atlanta 12.15 p m
NO. 52--DAILY.
Leave Atlanta 11.1!) p m
Arrive Douglasville 12.47 p m
“ Anniston 4.07 am
“ Birmingham Warn
NO. 53—DAILY.
Leave Birmingham 10.30 p m
Arrive Anniston ■. 1.30 a m
“ Douglasville 5.14 am
“ Atlanta 6.30 am
TALLAPOOSA ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Tallapoosa 6.00 am
Arrive Douglasville 7.28 am
“ Atlanta 8.40 am
Leave Atlanta 1 5.45 p rn
1 Arrive Douglasville 6.57 p m
I “ Tallapoosa .'. Wpin
-T> I- SELMAN, W. 11. MALLORY, T.A. UI'KE.
S ’ y .Selman, Mallory sCo.
® '
i AW aa i V, 4k’ -dealers in-
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Musical Instruments,
Stationery,
N°ti° ns ,
Clears, ;
Tobacco,
(St Cl
DOUGLASVILLE, - GEORGIA.
An Extra Bargain,
—IN A—
-75' ACRE_ FARM.
The owner having determined to
change business, is offering a grand bar
gain in a 75 acre farm, just one mile.fro’”
the corporation line of Douglasville.
45 acres in cultivation, and fine land—
balance -well timbered—comfortable 3-
room cottage in a beautiful oak grove
substantial out houses—splendid well
and plenty of running water en the
place—
Right on Leading Thoroughfare.
Two good orchards of carefully selected
fruit tree? —nice vineyard, with 7 varie
ties of grapes—in fact one of the most
desirable homes in the county.
Place now renting for 2,500 pounds
lint cotton.
For further information, inquire of
the editor of the New South.
Here’s Your Chance!
Five Hundred Dollars
One half cash, balance in 12 months, you
can buy one of the most desirable loca
tions in Douglasville. A lot 120x120 feet
with almost new five room and varandah
(Moiling, out building 22x36, garden,
never failing well of water, etc., etc.,
within one minute’s walk of depot,court
house or school.
For further particulars apply at this
office.
LOOK HERE!
1
Six Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
with favorable terms of payment, will
buy a new Five Room and Hall House,
on a very desirable lot of 1| acres within
5 minutes walk of Depot. House alone
cost the money. •
Enquire at New South Qffck,
j. CO & yrer is b* ingma 4« by John R.
Z f.r I'.radcr,
•< r e *tU» s -' jA T 11 nwy <a n>«vh. but we ean
\e, , jk* y u quickly bow to »xn» from fa to
•’V «- **** rtert, »«»d more a* you go
•4 v -v 2«t, 8..7R »*«*- i» say pferi of
\ V** America. yoa caa c:>ciiwncf at borne, ghr-
*1 all y >ur spare moments calv to
t * !e work. A ! id new. jay M. JO, f«
• 4 >•■ lr every worker. We Mart yoc.‘ft>rehh-nr
everyth ng. EASILY. feI'RELILY lesmZ
’ FAJiIKtLAKS fXEE. A ireu at cnca,
6 fcrtrJk ~ iVKTIaLB,
The Georgia State Building
—AND—
Loan Association of Savannah,
Authorized Capital, 5,000,000.
Offers special inducements to Farmers.
Very profitable to investors. Very ad
vantageous to borrowers.
IMPROVED FEATURES.
Fixed Premium. No bidding. Lends
money at 0 per cent. No unreasonable
delay. No forced loans. Expenses
reduced to-the minimum and made uni
form under the By-Laws. Borrowers
carry only ONE share of stock for each
SIOO borrowed instead of TWO," as in
most other Companies.
SI,OOO borrowed for 7 years cost only
sl6 per month.
$0 per month for 7 years will earn
SI,OOO.
Profit on investment 28 per cent, per
annum.
General Offices: 137 St. Julian
Street, (over Chathaip Bank) Savannah,
Ga.
hnn i fortunes bare been made at
WO!k f-r by Ap«A Austin,
nn 'l •!»»<>. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio,
rut. Other* »redoing m well. Why
I Some earn over Wo®. 00 a
J 1 You can do the work and lira
1 wherever you are. Even ba-
/ *** / ginnera are easily earning from #S to
Cf** 0 a day. AH ages. We show you how
T-a an< * Mart > ou - ( " n Tror * in *P"re tim *
/ 7 'Sa Jap** or a!1 ti,e ,ime - Big money for work-
era. Failure uhl lows amosg them.
NEW and wonderful. ParttenUr* free.
ll.Hallett <V <'<*.,llox 3HO Portland,Maine
■Sf* &! Plf can be earned st our NEW line of w ( rk.
Ofß 9 1 fJI i W rapidly and honorab.y, by tliw of
ivi s a Mw ■ either sex, Ntaung or <4d, and in their
II WH wwi ■ W I own localities, wherever they Hve. Any
*• * ■ one can do the work. Easy to learn.
We farnUh everything. We start you. No risk. Ton esn devota
yonr spare moments, or ail yopr time to the work. This is an
entirely new lead,and brings wonderful success to every worker.
Betfnuere are earningr from to j>erweek and upwarda,
and morrrfrer a little experience. We can furnish you the em
ployment Ind teach ron PitEK. No space to explain here. Foil
tafcnmdon FIUE. THUE <fc C’O. t AIGIbTA, SAJSr.
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE
-FROM—
-25 • To 50 Cents
ON EVEIiV
DOLLAR YOU , SPEND ?
If so, writ© for our Illustrated Ca’alogue, con
taining illustrations and prices of everything
manufactured lu the Untied States, at manu
facturers’ prices. 10, f>00 Illustrations,all lines
represented. Catalogue mailed free on appli
cation. Aderess
Chicago General Supply Co.
178 West Van Buren St, Ulileago, DI.
3