Newspaper Page Text
Bro. Strickland preached at Third
chureh, Bro. Wincnestei being away
on vacation Two received by letter.
Bro Landrum reported very large
attendance at prayer- neeting last
week Regular services Sunday. Eight
received by letter.
Regular services were reported by
brethren Ward, Howard, Jameson and
McDona'd. The latter also reported
one addition by letter.
Bro Collier could not be present on
account of a meeting in Ids chureh.
Has been assisted by Bro T. W O'Kel
ley A tine meeting Sixteen have
been received for baptism.
The brethren were d-lightfully enter
tained by their accomplished host and
his assi-tante, and had a most enjoya
ble morning After a talk by Bro.
McDonald, the h-arty thanks of the
brethren were ex'ended, and the Co i
ference adjourned with prayer by Bro
Landrum.
THROUGHOUT THE STAIE.
Bro. L. W. Dake, Mexia, Tex
as, writes about a former Geor
gia boy as follows:
Married, on Tuesday, 15th
inst. at the residence of the
bride’s mother, 69 Luckie St.,
Atlanta. Mr. Geo. F. Wilson to
Miss Mattie Pendergrast: Rev.
A. C. Ward officiating.
Brethren J. P. Lazenby art!
C. H. Edington were recently set
apart as deacons of the Thomson
church. The presbytery con
sis ted of brethren Malcolm Me
Gregor, J. A Lazenby and G. W.
Garner.
Bro.'J. J. Kitnsey reports a
ten days meeting at Lower Hia
wassee church, five miles from
Hiawassee. The church greatly
revived and thirteen added by
baptism. “ Miy the God of
glory be praised for it all.’’
Bro V I. Morrow, Blythe:
The Mt Zion church, at this
place, on last Saturday called
Rev. W. J. Rodgers, >the present
pastor, to serve another year.
His work has been greatly
blessed in the conversion of a
nuubi r.
Bro. J. C. Mcßrayer, Decora:
The Coosiwattee Association
will meet with Cirinth church,
31 miles east of Resaca, on Fri
day before the first Sunday in
October. Conveyances will be
at the railroad station for all who
attend in that way. “We desire
that the mission boards be rep
resented, and the Index.”
Bro. G. W Girner, Warren
ton: The Georgia Association
will hold its next session on
Tuesday after second Sunday in
October, with the Warrenton
church. The messengers from
the churches will confer a great
favor by sending their names to
A. L. Cumming, clerk, Warren
ton, G i., and state whether they
will come by rail or private con
veyance. Those desiring to be
met at Norwood, on Monday
afternoon, will please so state.
G. W. Gar'Eß, Pastor.
On the 31st day of August,
1896, Rev E F. Wright, former
ly of Tallapoosa. Ga., was set
apart by the Mexia Baptist
church to the full work of the
Gospel ministry.
Bro. Wright stood a most ex
cellent examination and the Mex
ia church and pastor take pleas
ure in commending him to the
brotherhood as an earnest and
efficient preacher of the Gospel.
Bro. Wright preached for us a
week after his ordination and had
good success. Among those who
joined was his mother, who had
been a Methodist from early life.
The pastor gave him the privi
lege of doing the baptizing. His
mother and sister were the first
candidates he baptized. After
the meeting closed, Bro. Wright
left for the Seminary at Louis
ville, Ky., followed by the pray
ers of our people
Fraternally,
L. W. Duke.
J. E Blalock,of Jonesboro,
Dead. —It is with a heart full of
sorrow thatl write the announce
ment given above. Bro. Blalock
was a man I loved as I loved few
men. 1 baptized him at Jones
boro eight years ago, and all
along I have regarded him as one
of the best of men.
He married a daughter of the
late Rev. A. E. Cloud, and leaves
her, with a large family of little
children. My heart bleeds for
them.
Last Thursday he was at work
in his store all day. A few min
utes after he reached home in the
evening he was stricken with pa
ralysis and died on the following
day
God comfort and bless his sor
rowing wife and children, and
bring them all safely to him at
last. His Former Pastor.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
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Brethren, look at the above picture of the Georgia Baptist Orphans’ Home. Tio buying of the cottage on the left gives us the room we have so much
needed. If yon know of any helpless orp ans in yon community, send them to the Home, as we have ample room for the present. Look at these little orphans.
Are you not thankful to God that your children have a home and a father and mother? Take a collection in your church for these orphans and fend upto
your associatio . Georgia Baptists must make the second payment of $1,2 >0 on the cottage the first of November next, and I call on every one of von. my brethren
and sisters, in God’s name to help. R. H. Smith, Agt
Appalachee Association. —
This body held its six y first, an
nual session with
church. Oconee county, 01 Tues
day the 15th.
Bro. J E Nunnally led the de
votional services Bro. W. S.
McCarty preached the introduc
tory sermon Text: Eph 2:8.
After dinner the letters from
twenty one of the twenty two
churches w?ie read an 1 messen
gers enrolled. Bro. Salman, the
former moder'tor. was absent,
and Bro. J. E Nunnally was
elect'd moderator. Bro. W. D
Winburn was re-elected clerk.
Tne rest of the afternoon was
taken up in receiving corre-pon
dents from Sarepia, Mulberry
and Central Associations, and
brethren Gibson, Bernard,
Smith, and Hatcher in their of
ficial capacity. Wednesday was
the big day; the report on Or
phans’ Home was read, followed
by a speech from Bro Smith and
a good collection taken Bro.
Bernard, chairman, wno was ap
pointed at last session, read the
report of thecommittee on covet
ousness, which was discussed by
brethren Bernard, R. H. Smith,
H Hatcher and J. G. Gibson, and
adopted. This is the first time
any of the brethren present had
ever heard such a discussion.
This body appointed aommittee
on covetousness to report next
year, thus putting it along with
mission, education and Sunday
schools.
The preaching by bre'hren
McCarty, J G. Gibson, B F. El
liott and O. P. Harris was good
and enjoyed by the vast crowd.
Bro. Bernard was at home, as
Bethaoara is one of his churches.
He has given it up to work for
Mercer University, to the regret
of all the members,not only of his
four churches, but of the whole
Association.
The report on finance shows
an increase of twenty per cent,
for missions over last year.
The hospitality of the church
and community was unbounded.
Bro. Geo. Griffith was happy in
looking after his brethren.
The treasurer was absent, so
the body decided to do without
one.
The next session will be held
with New Hope church, at Gresh
amville, Greene county.
J. E. C.
Dublin. —Dublin seems to be
growing substantially. Electric
lights, water works, one of the
most beautiful court houses in
the State, new buildings in pro
cess of construction. Our Meth
odist brethren have a beautiful
parsonage, a large brick church,
and a good following
Dr. J. C. Solomon, the efficient
pastor of the Baptist church, af
ter having served the church for
some time, was, on last Sunday,
extended a unanimous call for an
indefinite time. Bro. Solomon is
deservedly popular and I think,
under his oversight, the church
is more prosperous than ever be
fore. It is hopsd that he will ac
cept.
Bro. Jno. G. Harrison, one of
Mercer’s most promising sons, is
to be set apart to the work of the
Gospel ministry the fourth Sun
day evening at Harrison. He
has been serving churches both
in South Carolina and Georgia
this year. I have known him
from his childhood, baptized
him, and I consider him a young
man of sterling character and a
preacher of no ordinary ability.
May his noble life be consecrat
ed to the service of God.
How much good would be ac
complisbed if we could only get
many of our Baptists to lay aside
their secular papers on the Lord s
day and read the Christian In
dex and other of our religious
papers! Os course the Bible
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 18V6.
should take precedence in every
thing, but how many of our
brethren are ignorant of the work
fostered by B ipt'sts because they
do not read the Index and other
soui cis of in formal ion?
Il is ail well enough for our
people to read the secular papers
at the proper time, but how many
after davitg finished the week’s
secular engagements, spend a
large per cent. of the Lord’s day
in perusing se rnlar papers. They
may or may not go to church,
but their minds must be thor
oughly tilled with what the pa
pers say. Under these circa n
stances how can they appreciate
the sermons? What can they
know of State, Home and For
tign Missions? How much can
they sympathize with our Or
phans’Home, and our belovtd
Mercer University? How much
spirituality, under the circum
stances, can they have?
Talk to them about the Index
and they say they cannot take
and pay for more than the coun
ty paper, as if the secular paper
had a right to their patronage be
fore the religious!
What is to be done? “As a
man thinks so is he.” I’ll tell
you our people must read more
of our healthy religious litera
ture. They must let good p<pers
displace the secular ones, especi
ally on the Sabbath.
But what I have said will not
do much good unless it shall
stimulate the Index readers to
circulate thet paper. For those
who read secular papers on the
Loro’s day will hardiy see what
I have written. But if it should
happen that the eyes of such a
one should fall on this place, let
me, in the name of Jesus, ask
you not to violate the Sabbath
any longer in this, as well as in
other ways, but on the Lord’s
day study your Bible and good
literature during the hours you
are not in God’s house.
Fraternally,
H. Turner Smith.
Sept. 18.
Recognition Service at Abbeville.
Last Wednesday night a rec
ognition meeting was held in the
Baptist chuich here, welcoming
Bro H. P. Jackson, our new
pastor, to the hearts and homes
of our church and also to the
Christians and people generally
of our city, county and this sec
tion of Georgia. The services,
appropriate and impressive, were
conducted by Rev. O. V. Faller.
The address of welcome to the
new pastor in behalf of the
church was made by the writer;
next, the address in behalf of
Christians generally, was made
by Rev. W. C. Glenn, pastpr of
the Methodist church here; then
Rev. 0. V. Faller in behalf of
the association and this section
of Georgia. Bro. Jackson con
cluded the service in a very good,
appropriate talk to the church.
Good music and a few good
prayers were interspersed,which
made the whole service one of
profit to all and all seemed to
enjoy it. Brother Jackson re
cently completed his course in
the Seminary and comes to us,
we verily believe, at the direc
tion of him who doeth all things
well. He filled his first appoint
ment last Sunday and Sunday
night, preaching to good congre
gations. As far as we have
heard, all classes that heard him
are pleased. He went from
Rochelle church to the Seminary
and those excellent brethren
stood by him in the Seminary
and take him back for two Sun
days, first and third, and he
preaches here the second and
fourth. The two churches are
only nine miles apart and give
him a nice field. He will reside
here. Bro. J. J. Hyman, cur
ex pastor, preached here five or
six years. He is a most excel
lent minister, and we tnuik, ui
surpassed as pastor. When «e
first called him to this church, it
had about eighty or ninety mem
bers, worship dng in a very poor
house. He left it with a new
house nearly completed, out of
debt and about one hundred and
sixty five or seventy members.
77te Baptist Watchman has moved
to Tit'ton The first issue in its
new field will appear this week.
Tell Bro. Edens he need not be
afraid to come here now.
A. J Harp.
Sept. 19.
Dip —I have seen nothing in your pa
per in some time from this section, so I
will give yon a small report of our meet
ings The Lord has wonderfully blessed
the Baptists of this section this season.
I am supplying four churches that have
a membership of over five hundred —
Concord. Dewberry No. 1, Dewberry
No 2 and Holly Springs.
We began protracted services at Con
cord on the second Sunday in July,
which continued nine days We had
ten accessions by experience and one by
letter. Quite a number of converts wil>
join other churches. .On the third Sun
day in July we began our meeting at
Dewberry No. 2, and as a result of a
weeks meeting I baptized eight con
verts into the fellowship of that church.
On the fourth Sunday in July we began
at Holly Springs The church was
greatly revived. It has been in a very cold
state. New vows were made, pledging
better service to the Master We have
bad about sixteen accessions to this
church during the year. On the first
Sunday in August we began service at
Dewberry No. 1. As a re ult of this
meeting, on last Sunday I baptized sev
enteen. The brethren of Dewberry have
begun a splendid house of worship
They are trying to get it complete by
the meeting of the Chattahoochee Asso
ciation, which convenes with the church
Thursday before the second Sunday in
October Would be glad to see you
there. Bro. Index
Affectionately,
D. S. Grindle.
Sept, 8
Arabi.—l have just returned from
Red Oak church. We closed a meet
ing of seven days The church was re
vived. Five received by experience and
two restored. The good effects of the
Spirit are going on at this place. We
have baptized twenty-six, and others
looked for. The church has called me
indefinitely for two Sundays in the
month
The Houston High School is booming:
one hundred and fifteen pupils Prof.
Powell is greatly encouraged and all
the assistants are rejoicing Miss Stella
Center, of Forsyth, and Miss Bessie
Carroll, of Macon, are teaching here.
Miss Emmie Hornaday, of Montgomery,
has charge of the music department,
and has a large class It does look
like she will be compelled to ask for an
assistant. The trustees built a new
dormitory for boys, with room for six
teen. We have room for a few more.
They also built for ten girls in the
principal’s house These rooms are all
taken. These all take their meals in
the principal's house, living on the co
operative plan. Board is supposed to
cost five dollars per month. The plan is
working well so far. Prof Powell
knows how to control his large family,
between twenty and thirty members.
Respectfully,
J. J. Hyman,
Sept. 10.
Hustle.—l have, for several years,
wanted to visit the wiregrass regions
of Colquitt and Thomas counties, and
at last the opportunity presented itself.
Having received an invitation of Big
Creek church, and her pastor, Rev, A
C. Stevenson, to help them in a protract
ed meeting. I started, in company with
Bro J S. Waller, for Moultrie, where
we spent the night, and next morning
met a number of brethren.
We reached Big Creek just as services
began on Saturday night and at once
entered on a series of meetings which
lasted until Wednesday night, with six
additions to the church. After an even
ing spent with Bro. Stevenson, an even
ing made doubly pleasant by sweet mu
sic, we returned to Moultrie, where I
preached three times.
We left Moultrie on Saturday morn
ing for the General Meeting of the Mal
lory Association, which convened at the
Rose of Sharon. We heard Dr. Tyler
preach a very strong sermon on “Return
to your first love,” after which I took
the privilege of introducing the Index.
Yours faithfully,
R, A. Morgan.
Hustle, Ga.
Providence —Last week Providence
church, in Habersham county, enjoyed
a glorious meeting. There were fifteen
additions by baptism. The meeting be
gan on Sunday, the 23d, and continued
all week. The writer was assisted by
Rev. N. B. O’Kelly, a str ng young min
ister. I have been preaching for this
church nearly one year. We take up
collections for missions every meeting.
This seems to be strengthening the
brethren on the line of giving for they
are now making an effort to double the
pastor’s salary for next year, and no
doubt they will double the contri
butions for missions next year. So the
outlook is encouraging for this to soon
become a strong working church.
J. J Kimsey.
Hiawassee Ga.
Waynesville—Pastor W. B. Ben
nett has recently held a series of meet
ings at Bahama church in Camden
county. The church received eleven for
baptism.
Rev C J Purcell is pastor of Ritch
church, in Wayre county. The church
has been rather weak but. received spir
itual and numerical strength at a re
cent meeting. Seventeen were bap
tized.
During a meeting at Milton’s school
house, near Waycross, five were re
ceived for church membership.
We learn that Bro. J A Thompson,
of Scriven county, has purchased prop
erty at Kingsland, Camden county, and
will move to that place. I am sure he
will be royally welcomed, as there is
not a resident Baptist preacher in the
county.
Others would do well to follow the
example of Bro Thompson, as preachers
are very scarce in Camden, Charlton,
Ware and Pierce counties.
Rev W. M Gilmore, of Brunswick,
is coming up this a m. to assist me in
a meeting at Oak Grove, in Camden
county. We received three for baptism
at our last meeting Much interest has
been manifested at this church.
Index subEctibers in tbit se tion are
much pleased with the papers you are
giving them. Much success to you.
G.‘B. Webster.
Sept 7.
Rocky Ford—On last Saturday Rev.
A. L Brantley came with his brother,
the pastor, and b gan a meeting which
lasted for six days. From the begin
ning there was interest and the church
w’as revived at the ■‘tart The prayer
services which preceded every sermon
were conducted by the lay brethren.
These services were well attended day
and night and we look forward for
great things in the future The pastor
did much hard work in ths way of vis
iting and praying with families, while
his brother did all the preaching. There
were six added to the church, three by
letter and three by baptism. This little
church is greatly encouraged and will
maks great efforts in the future for the
Master
At the close of the meeting a Sunday
school was organized with flattering
prospects.
Rev.L. A Brantley will very proba
bly remain with the church for another
year. It is a common expression that
he has done a good work here. To God
be the glory. B
Kite —Last October six brethren and
sisters covenanted together and were
constituted into a church. I have
served them from Mercer. The Lord
has blessed them. We have just closed
a week’s meeting The whole town
seemed to be moved. I baptized seven
new-born souls. Two of them were
Methodists We also received three by
letter and one by restoration We now
number twenty-two. Bro. M. R. Lit
tle ably assisted me. Our people love
him very much The church is build
ing a new house of worship. Will not
some strong brother send them a nice
contribution? Every little will help.
Such can be sent to J. W. Johnson,
Kite, Ga. To God belongs the glory.
Emmette Dickens.
Thomasville Leiter.
My vacation of four happy weeks
came to an end last Saturday. On my
way home I had maliciously resolved
to arouse the envy of all my fellow
pastors, by giving to the Index a
graphic account of my delightful out
ing, along the banks of the winding
Ochlockonee. My brain was teeming
with memories of breezy woods, sweet
scented glades and sparkling springs,
blue as a summer sky; a clear -amber
stream, with snowy sandbarsand wine
colored pools; singing lines, crimson
breasted gold perch and great, rushing
blue bream, silvery shell-crackers,
flecked with gold, and bristling trout,
tugging furiously against the indraw
ing barb. But, alas! almost the first
news I heard changed my joy into sor
row, my gladness into mourning. My
narrative was ended before it begun.
First, the information met me that
Bro. J. M. Rushin had suffered an ap
oplectic stroke, while opining his ser
mon at Grooverville on the third Sun
day, ult. I understand that he is bet
ter now, but it is reported that he has
resigned the care of all his churches
Should he preach no more, our loss, in
this country, will be incalculable. I
expect, D. V., to visit him to morrow.
Then, I was inexpressibly shocked by
the report of Bro. L. J Crutcher's
death He died, presumably, of heart
failure, near Philadelphia church, six
miles from (Quitman, on Thursday
night, the 3d inst As association evan
gelist, he was conducting a protracted
meeting with the church and had
preached that night, in apparently his
usual good health He was buried
from the residence < f Bro. J. 8 Mont
gomery, in this city, the next day, the
services being conducted by Bro T. A.
Whiie. He was trply a good and most
useful man.
Then the Index, waiting at home
for me, told me of Dr. Kilpatrick's de
cease. Alas I alas ! my brother ! my
father I My pen fails me. I must
close.
But before 1 do close, 1 beg to inform
—or remind—interested readers that
the next session of the Mercer Associa
tion will convene here on Wednesday
before the third Sunday in next month,
and we are hopeful of a large attend
ance of messengers and visitors. Our
people’s hearts and homes are open and
all are assured of a cordial welcome
And I will add, finally, two items:
A large congregation greeted the re
turned pastor yesterday morning and,
with the frequently recurring reception
of excellent new members, our outlook
is far from discouraging.
Robert H. Harris.
Sept 14.
Important Announcements
CONCERNING THE WORK OF THE B V.
1> U AUXILIARY TO THE I- OUTH
ERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.
First. Rev John D Jordan, formerly
of Little Rock, Ark , has accepted and
entered upon the General Secretaryship,
with headquarters at Birmingham, Ala.
He is actively at work, and is giving
great satisfaction wherever he goes. All
inquiries concerning the work of our
Union should be addressed to him at
Birmingham, Ala
Secmd. Our Union has adopted the
I'mmy People's Leod-r as our organ. The
Leader will be full of suggestions con
cerning the work, and will contain Les
son Topics, Culture Courses, etc., for
our Unions. The Leader is published
at Nashville, Tenn., and all subscrip
tions to the paper should be sent to the
Young People’s Leader, care of Ihe Bap
tist Sunday School Board. Nashville,
Tenn Let every Union get up a club
at once for the Leader. And where no
club can be had, let individuals sub
scribe. It is a splendid weekly paper
and costs only 75 cents a year.
Third- Our secretary, Rev. John D.
Jordan, will attend general conventions
th’s fall Write to him if you wish him
to attend your State Convention,or your
B. Y. P. U. State Convention, stating
the time and place of your meeting and
whenever it is possible he will be pres
ent.
Fourth. Our Union will not be un
reasonably expensive, and yet some
money will be necessary to make it es
ficient. Send all money for the running
expenses of our Union to our treasurer,
Mr. W. B Phillips. Birmingham, Ala.,
who will receipt promptly in every case.
The skies are bright for our Union, In
quiries from every State are coming in
concerning the work, and the indica
tions are that the movement is growing
rapidly in favor with our people through
out our entire Southern Zion Let us,
for the glory of God, address ourselves
to this great work.
Fraternally,
B D Gray,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Birmingham, Ala.
There was a young lady from Kent,
Whose rings were all battered and bent,
But at Barnes' Bij Store
In five minutes or more
They removed each identical (but.
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penn mutual life
Insurance Company of Philadelphia.
Organized 1847. Cash Assets $30,000,000.
—Tub contract provides for—
-Ist. A CASH Surrender Value.
2d. A LOAN equal in amount to the cash value.
3d. EXTENDED Insurance for the FULL
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The Greatest Offer Ever Made
by an Educational Institution.
The Southern Short-Hand
and Business University,
In "The Grand. " Atlanta, Ga.,
Will immediately issue 50 reorganization schob
arshins, including the §SO Business, SSO Shorb
Hann and § 50 Academic Courses, all three com
bined for the price of one—§so. Good in day or
night sessions. Time unlimited. In touch with
the business and professional men of theent re
Sou’h. Several thousand graduates in positions.
Superb equipment. New typewriters. Only 50
scholarships will be offered at §SO. ami they will
be sold at once. After September 30th, regular
catalogue rates. Add rets
A. C. BRISCOE, President,
Atlanta, Ga.
Goodell & Pierson,
Specialists in Vision,
Wish to say to the readers of The Index that
they are the only exclusive Eye- lass and Spec
tacJe Fitters in the South. This particular and
important branch of science having been their
life work in which they have been eminently
successful, they solicit the patronage of all per
sons who appreciate good eye-sight.
At the beginning of a new school year students
should have their eyes examined and provide
with glasses if required.
EYES EXAMINED AND TESTED FREE.
Third floor Chamberlin-Johnson Building.
CUMBERLAND
OAL *
OMPANY,
R. L. ROBINSON, Mang’r,
Rear 209 Decatur St., Venable B: others old
office and stables.
Special inducements offered public Insti
tutions on their Coal supply, upon applica
tion. 80julyl8t
f*"7 TTT Wedirwi
m rs r\ r\i h °" ioiii*K>iiowinicr«*
markable Niiih iiießU
Restored His Hearing h Five Minates
My age is (13. 1—
suffered from Ca
tarrh 10 years. H<l Lr
intense htadaehe, vk ~ a
continual roaring ft
and singing in ears, vt ' R
took co d easily. My p h
hearing began to fait k e —/!
and for three years J,/
was almost entirely
deaf, and continual-^ tJ jgfWp
ly grew worse. Ev
ery thing 1 had tried failed. In despair
I commenced to use Aerial Medication
in 1888, at d the effect of the tirstappli
cition was simply wonder'ul In less
than live minutes my hearing was fully
restored, and has been perfect ever
since, and in a few months was entirely
cured of Catarrh.
Et.t Brown, Jacksboro, Tenn.
I became very hot from
overexertion which was fol
lowed by chroni -catarrh of
W j_i the ears, nose, throat and
lutigs. I lost weight,became
short of breath, had severe
Xsk >aXS» , ' ~1l - b, continual roaring,
buzzing and ringing in ears,
” my hearing fail. <l, and in a
shott time could not understand any
conversation. I used A-rial Medica
tion in '94, in three months could hear
common con versa'ion across a room
and a clock tick 30 ft. Can say honest
ly ami candidly I am cured and have
remained well over a year, and my
hearing is still perfect.
Titos J. Glass, Estill, Mo.
Am satisfied I bad eon
sumption; had a distressing g X
cough, profuse expec ora- I w
lion, was reduced in flesh u A k
and strength Used Aerial
M dication four years ago. aSsy?
It cured me, and I fcave
been well and able to prta<• 11
ever since.
Rev I. II Hoskins, Reed, Tex.
Medicine for Three Months' Treatment Free.
To introduce this treatment and prove
bayond doubt that Aerial Medication
will cure Deafness, Catarrh, Throat and
Lung Diseases I will, for a short time,
send Medicine for three months’ treat
ment free. Address,
J. H. Moore, M. 0., Dept. 8.9, Cincinnati,o.
The publisher of this paper has reliable In
formation that Dr. Moore is a reputable phy
sician. and > ecommends every interested
reader to write him at once and investigate
Aerial Medica ion. Christian Index.
The Atlanta Plumbing Co.
I'J Loyd St.. Atlanta, Go.
AGENT* FOR
gF-
/mmil
,'Sra-U C 5
Am 1 1 ~
/yHri ™
¥ F i i 1 rri
Steel Wind Mills, Steel Towers. Woed
Tank*, the Water Parked Pumps,
an<l Plumbing Goods.
Write for circulars.
POUC MCI
Statement Made by Rev. R. S.
Stephenson, Edgewood Ave.
January 29th, 1895.
Mr. A. Slater.
Sir: My wife having used
your Rheumatism Cure with
good results, I take pleasure in
giving a testimonial for the
same and can recommend it
with implicit confidence as be
ing a good and reliable reme
dy.
Rev. R. S. Stephenson,
Edgewood Avenue.
SOLD BY
A. SLATER,
Peachtree St., ATLANTA, GA.
Price, Fifty Cents Per Bottle.
isjulyly
Do You
Burn Coal?
If so, see us or write for
prices before placing your
order Dealers and man
ufacturers furnished at
strictly mine prices
We handle everything
desirable in COAL.
STOCKS cm
COMPAMY;
ATLANTA, GA.
5