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Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t report
IW ssg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Personal Statement.
I .feel that a proper respect for the
opinions of the many good people with
whom I usually act in public affairs
makes it right for me to give out the
following statement:
Returning recently from a Prohibition
contest in Mississippi, 1 was surprised
to find my name connected in the papers
with a candidacy for Governor on a
fusion ticket between Prohibitionists
and the People's Party. It was wholly
without my knowledge or consent. I
was pressed by wire and otherwise to
know what I would do. There was no
time to consult with many friends
whose counsel would have been wel
comed. It was one of those times which
come to us in the course of life in
which a man must act on his own sense
of right pretty much alone. As the case
presented itself, it seemed to me if the
People's Party, with its 70,000 farmer
votes, would take up the issue raised by
the churches, and help Prohibitionists
to carry it to success, nothing could be
better. If my leading the union move
ment could win the fight and smash
the saloons in Georgia, I did not see
how I could pretend to be an honest
enemy to the barrooms and refuse to
accept the nomination if offered.
In response to a telegram I met
several leaders in Atlanta and we ar
ranged the fusion. As the public al
ready know. I was not nominated be
cause not eligible. It is candii to
say, if the nomination could have been
made, my mind was to accept it as a
public duty. It is extremely gratifying
to me that the duty of leadership falls
on Mr. Seaborn Wright, than whom all
Georgia can furnish no more worthy
champion of Prohibition and ballot re
form
Let me say now’ that neither myself
nor anj' of my Prohibition associates as
sumed or do assume to bind any one by
our action. We simply, in the circuin
stances, did what our consciences bound
us to do. We expect every man to feel
perfectly free to follow his own con
science in the campaign and on election
day. My mind is made up fully, and 1
am at peace on the subject I shall
support the fusion ticket with all my
heart, mind and strength. I shall
speak for it, write for it, pray for it,
vote for it. Would it be amiss to give
some reasons for my future conduct?
In the first place,the People’s Paity has
of late shown great strengi h and breadth
of patriotism In going beyond its
party lines to nominate Mr Bryan, it
set an example of patriotism worthy of
any party In State politics, it has
shown both breadth of sentiment and
good judgment by aligning itself with
the strong, patriotic Prohibition ele
ment, and going again beyond party
lines for a leader. Moreover, it is clear
that the party has outgrown the boy
hood stage and has seasoned down to a
degree hopeful for good results.
Again, this great army of voters from
the farms, under wise leadership, prom
ises the speedy overthrow of the bar
rooms in Georgia. Fanners have al
ways, as a rule, been Prohibitionists
The strength of the saloon is in the
towns and cities. The farmers are the
natural allies of the Prohibitionists
living in the centers. Combine the
two, and the reign of the saloon is over.
The overture to make this combination
coming from the leaders of this new
party ought to be met by every patriotic
citizen w’ho believes in killing the sa
loons And, farther, it may be said
with truth that the entire State plat
form is the best now presented to the
citizens of Georgia Education, pure
elections, the reign of law, the abolition
of the leasing system and the barrooms
It is good from top to bottom, with pos
sibly one very small exception. Then
the candidates are all good men and
able men. Mr. Wright is a graduate
of Mercer University, an able lawyer, a
consistent and persistent enemy of the
drink shops, a man of irreproachable
character, a fine speaker, a man after
my heart.
This is no longer a country movement.
It has come into town; but its head
quarters are not in the saloons. It has
taken on breadth equal to the real wants
of the people Not an interest of the
State will be jeopardized by electing this
ticket, and pure elections, with the
death of the saloons, will certainly be
secured. It is not immodest for me to
say, that in counseling with leaders,
every point that a good citizen could
raise was openly and frankly discussed
with a view to providing just such a
platform and nominating such men for
office as could not fail to command re
spect. lam glad to note that the party
press of the State very generally con
cede the excellence of the platform and
the ticket.
I bear witness, also, to the uncommon
patriotism of the convention. There
might have been office-seekers there,
but they were pushed aside and men
?ut forward who were not office-seekers
know that Mr. Wright did all a patri
otic man could do to avoid leading the
fight. And all this was done when the
belief was common that the ticket
would win. This is another evidence
that there is a new and more patiiotic
spirit among the masses.
Now, brethren, with the full knowl
edge that many will not approve my
course, lam going into this conflict,
not as a partisan, but as a citizen and a
Christian man, believing that the things
before us are greater than men or par
ties. If I knew I had but two months
to live, I would give a good part of the
time to this fight for the death of the
barrooms. It is in my opinion amo
mentous occasion. North, South, East,
West, old party lines are breaking and
new alignments are coming. Neverin
Awarded
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my time has there betn such a>spirit of
political fieedcm, never such a deter
urination to vote a conscience ballot. If
t d union of the leal reform forces in
town and country proposed in Georgia
-ucceeds, it will be the beginning of
the overthrow of the rum power in
e.ery Southern and Western State, and
before many years in the nation. God
has opened the way for us. And one
who wishes to vote to smash the saloons
in Georgia, can also vote for Bryan and
Sewall, Bryan and Watson, or Lever
ing and Johnson, or the gold ticket
when it is put out, if he prefers.
The People’s Party has done a brave
thing. It has come out square on the
side of the churches against the saloons.
I shall work and vote on the church and
home side of the question and pray that
the Christian people of Georgia may be
found equal to a great opportunity.
Bn ther Editors, if you will allow’ me
t > s*y these things in explanation of my
views and conduct, past and prospec
tive. you will bring me under obliga
tion 2 . lam in Georgia to stay. Her
people suit me. Her great future rises
b fore me. Here in all probability my
children and children's children for
generations to come will live and die.
In the new’ development new life
of the State if we kill the saloon now,
morality will be predominant. The
saloon element will not settle with us;
but the moral and church element will.
We are now making the State for 1,000
years to come. To vote wrong in this
hour of opportunity is to sin against
future generations.
J. B. Gambrell.
From Northeast Georgia.
BY OHIO.
The appointment of Rev. H. R. Ber
narl to the financial secretaryship of
Mercer U niversify leaves a serious gap
in the ministry of Northeast Georgia
His people will surrender him with re
luctance. There are no better or
grnized churches in Georgia than those
of which he is pastor. When he began
preaching giving to them, some of them
began to counsel him by advising him
to desist, and by apprising him of the
fact that they had not been accustomed
to such. He naively replied that he
was preaching the Gospel of Jesus
Christ, and that if they wanted any
other Gospel preached, they w’ere mis
taken in the man they had called.
Subsequently they fell in with his
views, and have earnestly co operated
with him ever since.
The death of Dr. W. L Kilpatrick is
a sad blow to the Baptists of Georgia.
No man in the State commanded a
wider and more salutary influence. He
followed in the footsteps of an honored
father, who in the struggling days
which resulted in the missionary and
educational emancipation of Georgia
Baptists, was a worthy compeer of Jesse
Mercer.
Dr. W. L- Kilpatrick is a striking ex
ample of what a country pastor can be—
a leader of a mighty host in its most
ex ilted councils.
Dr. W. B J. Hardman, long prostrat
ed by rheumatism, has so far recovered
that he has resumed the care of his
churches which are greatly devoted to
him. In total disregard of all medical
and friendly advice, this enfeebled man
of God persistently preaches the Gos
pel.
The tabernacle meetings at Maysville,
in which such men as Wynne, O’Kelly,
Ragsdale, McConnell, Jameson and
others are participating, seem to attract
great crowds from the adjacent regions.
Three sermons a day —eleven, three and
eight—remind one of the primitive days
of camp-meetings. Pastor Hawkins
seems at his best in the management of
such an enterprise.
Rev. J. W. Butts, who has been
preaching with much success at Jeffer
son, Lawrenceville, and Pendergrass, is
arranging to attend upon the Seminary
this fall.
The new Baptist church at Hartwell
is rapidly approaching completion. It
will be a beauty—an ornament to the
town, an honor to the denomination,
and a contribution to the glory of God.
The Baptist church at Harmony
Grove will be ready for occupancy with
in a few months. It crowns the most
elevated spot in the town, and will serve
as an inspiration to the Baptist churches
in the region in which it is located.
The foundations of the new church
at Athens are laid, and the work
men are pushing ahead. Commensur
ate with this is the $4,000 organ, to be
given by the pastor, Dr. W . H. Young,
being built.
Augusta Items.
In the death of Rev. W. -L. Kilpat
rick, D D , the Hephzibah Association
has sustained a great loss. The last
time the writer saw him in life was at
a union meeting of the association, held
last March at the Kollock Street church,
Augusta On that occasion he preached
on the Christian’s armor, as Paul has
described it to us in the sixth chapter of
Ephesians He who stood while on
earth, armed with the whole armor of
God, has gone to join that innumerable
throng who stand around God’s throne
and sing the triumphant “song of
Moses and the Lamb.”
Cathcart’s Baptist Encyclopedia, pub
lished in 1881. says of Dr. Kilpatrick
“So eminent have been his abilities, so
exalted his character, so uniform his
courtesy and kindness, and so efficient
have been his labors, and so Christian
his deportment, that he -wields an influ
ence possessed by no other in his asso
ciation.” May we who are left behind,
so follow our Savior as Dr Kilpatrick
followed him, that when the summons
comes for us to meet our Maker and
Redeemer we may be found ready.
Rev. W. M. Verdery filled his pulpit
at Calvary Mission on Sunday the 9 th.
His text was taken from Luke 24:29,
where the two disciples, walking in
company with our Lord toward Em
maus, as they reachedjthe village, “con
strained him, saying (Abide with us. ”
He said that only Christians could
make this request A worldly person
knows not what it is to have intercourse
with God. A man may be a Christian
and yet not invite the Master to abide
with him. He asked why it was that
some Christian jeople love places of
amusement better than the house of
God. It was a spiritual and helpful
discourse. Would that the world were
filled with such men, as thoroughly in
earnest in the Lord's work, as is this
honored’brother.
Dr. Burrows is away, taking >a well
earned vacation. While it is not known
positively, yet he may go as far north
as Nova Scotia, before he returns. May
the Lord bless and keep him, and re
turn him to us in health and safety.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX : THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 1890.
Dr. Landrum’s acceptance of the call
to the First church. Atlanta, is a great
gain for Georgia. Before he went to
Richmond, he was pastor of our church
and was much loved by us. He is a
Georgian by birth also; hence, Georgia
Baptists naturally have a very strong
claim on him. Being an ardent friend
of the B. Y. P. U., he will assist us
largely in our young people’s work, and
we may look forward to nearing some
thing specially helpful from him at our
Convention in Augusta next June.
Wm. H. STURMAN.
August 11, 1896.
Damascus. The Union Meeting,
west of Flint river, in the Bowen Asso
ciation, will convene on Saturday be
fore the sth Sunday in this month, at 6
s. m.
SUBJECTS.
1. What is the sole cause of church
members indifference towards their
du t y? A. G McMerrie
2 What is the true analysis of partic
ular eternal election? Rev. Ed. Ches
hire.
3 What is the Scriptural method of
evangelizing the world? Rev. J. A.
Brooks.
4. Who commits the greater crime, he
who drinks liquor as a beverage, he who
votes for its being sold, or he who sells
it? Deacon Ed. Bridges.
R. C Pool.
Program Sunday-school Convention, Mt.
Vernon Association, Mt. Moriah
church, Friday, August 28, 1806.
11 a m.—lntroductory sermon—J. H.
Oliver; W. E Harville alternate.,
2 p in.- Organization.
2:30 p. m.—How can we secure more
efficient teachers? W. E Harville-
3 p.m.—How can the Sunday school
aid in church music? A. S Brantley.
3:30 p. m.—The moral influence of a
Sunday school over (1) individuals; (2)
communities, Dr. Stewart, of Wrights
ville.
SATURDAY.
10 a. m. Short reports from the
schools.
Ila. m.— Annual address of the Pres
ident.
2 p. m.—Are there sufficient reasons
why everybody should attend the Sun
day school? J. G. Harrison.
2:30 p. m.—The origin and progress of
Sunday school work T. J. Beck, D.D
3p. m - Open Parliament. Practical
thoughts by and to Sunday school
officers and workers.
SUNDAY.
10 a m. —Mt. Moriah Sunday-school,
and all visiting officers and students
invited to seats in the classes.
11 a. m Sermon T. J. Beck. Sub
ject: Christian giving, or paying what
we owe, (1) to our pastor; (2) the poor,
and (3) the heathen
Each Sunday-school is requested to
send messengers and written reports to
this convention the first day. The W.
& T. train from Dublin arrives at Pea
cock’s Cut about 12 m. All parties com
ing by rail will please notify Riley
Smith, Julyss, Ga.
Program, Union Meeting, Dixiechurch,
Brooks county, Friday, Aug. 28.
Introductory sermon, I. F. Duncan.
SUBJECTS.
1. The duty of church members to
themselves, to each other, to their pas
tor and to their church—W. B. Bennett,
J. P McCann A. W. Groover, M. L.
Cook, Crutcher.
2. How can we induce all the mem
bers of our churches to contribute of
their means to mission work ?—W. H.
Cooper, R. H. Harris, T. A. White,
Moses Ward.
3 When does one become a member
of a Baptist church ? When the church
votes on his application, or when he is
baptized?—J. G. McCall, C. W. Minor,
A. C. Stephenson.
Sabbath school mass meeting Sunday
afternoon at 4. Addresses by R. H.
Harris, W. H. Cooper.
Isaiah Ward,
for Committee.
Dear Index: —It was my pleasure to
visit Sardis church, August 2d, to at -
tend the ordination of deacons T. N.
Phillips and J. T. Thompson. As I used
to serve the church, I was especially
glad to see pastor J. E Pounds and Sar
dis getting along so well.
The presbytery consisted of Revs. J.
E. Pounds and I. G Walker, with dea
cons G. L. Thrasher, J. J. Thompson,
J. C. Maddox and M. A. Wilson, The
sermon was preached by the writer and
charges given by the pastor.
The ordination took place at the be
ginning of a few days meeting. We
hope to hear of a good revival and the
salvation of many souls.
I. G. Walker
[Bro. Pounds reports as the result of
the meeting “sixteen additions and the
church very much revived.” He says of
Bro Walker’s sermon that it was “a
good sermon, clearly setting forth the
duties of deacons.” —Ed J
Ailey.—l have just closed a three
days meeting with the church at Bear
Creek, The meeting was largely at
tended, and much interest manifested.
One was received on a confession of
faith and baptism.
Brethren G. J. Thompson and C. T.
Smith rendered us valuable service
This little church is surrounded by
many peculiar circumstances. They
are without a house of worship. They
occupy a little log school-house. They
are very poor. They need help. This
section has been noted in the past for its
lawlessness It has been neglected by
our missionaries. There is a la rge ter
ritory embracing this community with
out a church-house or school building.
It needs help in a variety of ways.
The few brethren and sisters here need
instruction. They need encourage
ment, They need financial help to en
able them to build themselves a house.
They have a move ahead by which they
hope, with a little help, to be able at an
early day to erect them a house of wor
ship. This is an agricultural section
with a fertile soil. It only needs to be
developed to be made self sustaining
I regret that yon have failed to notice
our account given of the continued
meetings held with the churches of
Ailey and Lothair, embracing the third
and fourth Sundays in July, as there
is already an expressed feeling in this
section, by some, that the columns of the
Index are too refined to give space to
little notices from these parts. There
was nothing flattering in the reports,
and Ido not know that any one would
have been bettered by their appearance
in your columns. It is claimed by
some that the State Board is a little
selfish in the distribution of her funds,
that she has preferred claimants to look
after and their interest must be
guarded. It is said that no part of her
building fund has been appropriated in
aiding weak churches in the interior in
piney woods Georgia in building houses
of worship. It is to be presumed, how
ever, that the Board knows better how
to appropriate her meager building
fund than we poor little piney woods
folks that scarcely know anything about
missions any way. Well, all things
will be equal one day, and then we
shall know more than we do now, and
we will be prepared to make more al
lowances for each others littleness.
The Lord help us all to do our duty
. Yours fraternally,
G. W. Smith
[We cannot plead guilty to the
charge that the Index neglects any
part of the field. Bro Smith's first
communication was in type, when this
came, ready for the press. This one
came too late for last week’s issue.
The Index is open to all Georgia alike.
—Ed.]
General Mee in j, 31 District, Ston
Mountain Association, Covington
church, Friday, August 28.
9 a. m.—Prayer-meeting, led by T. N.
Skelton.
10 a. in.—Organization.
11 a. m. —Introductory sermon—J. C.
Wingo.
2 p. m. —When we as Baptists fail to
vote and work for the abolition of bar
rjoms, are we working for the Master
or the devil? W- P. Wallis, J. I. Guinn,
P. W. Skelton, Claude Cook.
SATURDAY.
8 a. m. —Prayer meeting.
What shall we do with breth
ren who subscribe for the support of
the pastor, but never pay? T. N. Skel
ton, W. A. Murrow, Berry Burton. W.
I. Brooks.
What is the remedy for brethren who
by word and deed oppose missionary
work? W. T. Knox, W. A. Cook, S. D.
Lee, J. J. Smith.
Ila. m.—Preaching.
2 p. in. —Shall our Sabbath schools be
entirely under the jurisdiction of the
churches to which they belong?
The death of Dr Kilpatrick is a deep
personal bereavement to me. There are
few such men to be found. A noble
man by nature and grace, a man of
great strength and wisdom, he was to
to my mind one of the rarest men I have
met in my life. He has left a broad
mark on his State and his name is a rich
heritage for the Baptists of Georgia.
The worst cases of Catarrh, Bronchit
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Butter Making- Money Making Your
Chance.
A new invention that will be a great
money maker for those who are selling
goods has just been put out by Ti e
Queen Butter Maker Co., of Cincinnati,
who have patented a churn that will
make butter in two minutes. We have
watched the process; it is marvelous.
The cream is placed in the churn and a
few turns of a large wheel will separate
the butter and it appears on the surface
all gathered. It is the most wonderful
machine that has ever been invented and
that it will be a tremendous seller any
one can see, and our readers should se
cure the agency at once. Everybody
who keeps a cow must have one of these
machines. No more standing an hour
and a half or two hours over a churn
ing. Any’ one who is out of employ
ment should not miss the opportunity,
as it is a pleasure to sell what every one
wants to buy. All you need to do is to
make butter on churning day, and
every one will be sure to buy. In one
neighborhood from twenty to thirty
churns can easily be sold and the profit
on these to agents will easily give them
$l5O a month. Write The Queen But
ter Maker Co., of 33 East 3d St., Cincin
nati, for circulars and get the agency at
once, as somebody may step in and your
chance may be lost Chances do not
come every day of this —[From the
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OMPANY,
R. L. ROBINSON, Mang’r,
Office 27 N. Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Phone 932.
Special Inducements offered public insti
tutions on their Coal supply, upon applica
tion. 80jalyl8t
‘•lVe’ll Dye
For Yon. 9 *
Why throw away your clothes when
you can have them Cleaned and Dyed
equal to new ?
We do both ladies’ and men’s clothes
better than any other in the South,
with prices to suit the times.
Southern Dye <&
Cleaning Works,
22 & 24 Walton St., Atlanta, Ga.
Express paid. Send for price
list. mch26ly
LIGHTNING WELL MACH’Yf
PUMPS, AIR LIFTS. j
GASOLINE ENGINES ’jfWT
THE AMERICAN WELL
AURORA ILL.-CHICAGO • DALLAS,TEX AJ.. <©
DOUGHERTY & MURPHY,
—==| T<-TO|== —
T77~32LiteiLa.ll Street.
We offer special inducements in -
Black and Colored DRESS GOODS, SILKS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY,
HANDKERCHIEFS, SHIRT WAISTS, WASH GOODS, NECK WEAR, RIBBONS.
Also, In MATTINGS and UPHOLSIERY GOODS.
Every department of our stock effers attractions to the closest buyers.
We will give you the best quality of goods at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Our system of selling for STRICTLY CASH enables us to discount
all bills and dispenses with book-keepers, collectors, losses on bad debts, and
all other office expenses. By selling for cash we can sell goods
25 PER CENT. LESS
THAN THE MERCHANT WHO SELLS ON A CREDIT.
Come to 74-76 Whitehall Street, “The Fair's” old stand, and
see our goods, and get our prices, and be convinced.
DOUGHERTY & MURPHY.
j. cT& T. dXniel,
DEALERS IN
. . . Qtc.
13oot and Shoe Uppers a Specialty.
EDUCATIONAL.
DELMONT COLLEGE,fASSKHdS-ISfa
l&nffl Cit y and Ntiburban life combined Electric cars to door. Magnificent Park of 1. aure-. Extraordinary
liealt'hfuineßN. Eight Schools taught by skilled specialists. Music, Art and Elocution uusurpsModL
Terms reasonable Handsome illustrated tiook, describing •• Beautiful Belmont.” and other College literatum,
rent free on application Itev- H. A Vuunir. P I>. I. L. ICvgrnt. Miss Hood and Miss Heron Principala
Southern Military Academy,
COLLEGE PARK, GA.
COLLEGE TZCIvOIL FOR IBO’X’S.
GEO. C. LOONEY, A.M . Pres. C APT. L. H. KENAN, Com'd’t-
Curriculum as high as that ft F jft of any school A full faculty
of competent instructors in each Hep
to military feature and the ft- brandies which usually per
tain to that science, special at tendon will 1>» given toJmod-
ern and ancient Languages, • j «j’dryj] Music, Elocution, Declama
tion ami Essay writiug. , —04, ]1 ?Jj
Loc-tion on West Point F A -> R.,8 miles from Atlanta. Close
enough to city to enjoy all a<l ? I vanrages and far enough to
avoid all its evil influences. ’’rains run to suit convenience
of school. Monthly scho-’l tickets from Atlanta, $2 65,
about the same rate as a street *•***•'*’** * * car. Cadets on train are under
the laws of the school and under supervision of an appointed c fficer.
The boarding capa ity is limited. Boys are in same house v tth the President and un
der his direct care Everything possible is done for 1 h«ir comfort No immorality is al
lowed. Every effort is made to develop the boys morally and mentally.
College 4111 I<le il Scliool Home.
Society relined and Intellectual; morals high and elevating. Environments alone
would educate. For further Information, prices, etc., address
GEO C. LOONEY, President,
Or J. C. RICHARD, Business Mgr.
[9~ Next session begins August 31st, 18116 13aug4t
~ U IT HITS THE A
CURES CATARRH. BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA. ETC
The only uieasant and Triuy Successful Treatment.
TRIAL SAMPLES MAILED FREE.
DR. J. W. BLOSSEK & SON,
12 end 13 Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga.
60 PER CENT....
Hard Times have struck everybody, and business is dull,
so we have reduced the price of the Pocket Electropoise 6o
per cent, for the next few weeks. Call or write at once and
take advantage of it before withdrawn.
CRAHAM «< DuBOISE,
Electric Building. ATLANTA, GA
COAL! COAL!! The Best on Earth
THE VIRGINIA & ALABAMA COAL CO.
Miners anil shippers of best domestic and steam coals at lowest prices. From our Atlanta yard
we deliver best coal, correct weights and give prompt attention. Send in your orders.
J. \\\ yV!L,L,S. Alanasor.
PHONE 356.
Our Want Column.
T'lady desire* to teach in a private, family.
7\ Teaches English, Latin, Mathematics,
ami Music.
Best of references.
Address,
“MISS L.,”
Elberton, 9a.
Box 61.
General and Special Agents Wanted!
Throughout Georgia, North and South Caro
lina, to work the best and cheapest system
of Life and Accident Insurance nowon the
market. Men of ability and character can
make liberal arrangements by applying with
references, toJuntUH A. Burney, Manager,
No. 600 The Grand, Atlanta, Ga augl»tf
A LADY with several years’ experience
and best of references, desires a posi
tion as teacher.
Address , Y,
80July4t Care Christian Index,
Salesmen wanted —jioo to $125; per
month and expenses. Staple line; posl
tlon permanent, pleasant and desirable. Ad
dress with stamp, KING M’E’G CO., T 140.
Chicago
ATLANTA COAL & LUMBER CO.
Wholesale Dealers in Carloads Only
TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA COALS,
And Sole Agents for the St. Clair Steam and
Blacksmith Coal.
No. 2 SOUTH BROAD STREET,
Phone 1439. ATLANTA, GA.
References: Third National Bank and Th«
Commercial Agencies. Write for prices.
Do You
Burn Coal?
If so, see us or write for
prices before placing your
order Dealers aud man
ufacturers furnished at
strictly miue prices
We handle everything
desirable in COAL
STOCKS coal
COMPAMT,
ATLANTA, GA.
nnillll habit. Wecureiiatyourhoina
Ii HI il HI or no pay. Guarantee Opium Cure
V ■ Co _ 402 Norcross Big., Atlanta, Ga.
5