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2
0 J Ounces of Wool S
pWe Believe In TO |
p J Pound of Cloth. ®
When We Say S
rZ All Wool, you will find it all wool. We also S
\ believe that a satisfied customer is the best ad
vertiscment. That’s why we take back any
zZ goods purchased from us and refund the money
/k if the purchaser is not perfectly satisfied. Our
zk customers always get full value for their money,
Zk that’s why we can well afford to make this
Zk proposition.
0 Our Store @
® Is twice its former size, that’s why we are en- @
® abled to show larger assortments than ever be- ©
® fore. Dollars have looked about twice their ©
© former size to manufacturers during the past ©
© few months —we had the ready cash to discount ©
© a” our Fall and Winter purchases and that’s 0
© why we can afford to give you greater Bar- ©
© GAINS now than it has ever been our good fort- ©
© line to offer before. No matter what you need @
© in the Clothing, Hat or Furnishing Goods line, ®
© We’ve Got It, S
• Everything from head to toe, and everything gZ
honest, reliable and marked in “plain FIGURES g-.
X at the lowest price.” We’ll be pleased to
have you come in, if you wish to buy or if g,
only to look.
vZ Boys Good. Stout Knee Pants from 48c to SI.OO W 2
fA Bovs Suits and Overcoats from J** 1 50 to
Men’s A I Wool Suits ami Overcoat from $7 50 to $ 25*00, pN
Men's Derbies anti Alp ne Hat® from OBc to $3 »>O
® Genuine “Stetson" Derbies for $3 50 others ask $4.50
Genuine “Stetson” s oft Hats f r $4.00 others ask $5.00
wy The best 50c White Shirt in America. , ’JB>
lA Splendid Fleece Lined Under v ear 48c a garment worth 75c.
I EISEMAN & WEIL, |
© Men's and J3oys’ Outfitters, ©
| 3 WHITEHALL ST.. ATLANTA, GA. ©
(GTThe First Clothing House on Whitehall Street.
STUD Bf THOSE
-X-THE ECONOMICAL BOYER.
w. Keep IbSert Style. .»! AMortmeat
Our Oxford Ties at SI.OO. J1.»5 »" 3 >‘-50 cannot be
Shoes for men at *l.«, »1.25. »'-5°
and »MO are solid comfort io price and wear.
SEE THE STOCK!
Cash. Bought it Low Prices WiliSel! il
OUR SPECIALTY— -To please our customers.
OUR AIM—To save money for our patrons.
OUR INTENTION— We do not propose to letanybo y .
sell Shoes as Cheap as we do.
Do Not Fail to See Our Line Before You Buy.
The Great Eastern Shoe Co.
R G. TARVER, MANG’R.
' 9 q 7 Broad Street, • • • / ngnsta. Georgia
Do Not Buy
MOWERS OR HAYRAKES
Till You Get Our Prices.
Mallory Bros.&Co
MACON, GEORGIA.
Headquarters For Machinery.
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER. ATLANTA GA.. OCTOBER 9. 1896
Mr. SewuH’s Gold Speculation.
So Mr. Arthur Sewa 1, the Popo
cratio candidate for vice president,
the second membei of the famous
trio, the Bryan, Sewall and Watson
Troupe, which is going about the
country bringing tears to the eyes
of an oppressed people with the af
fecting song, “Thou Shalt Not Cru
cify Mankind Upon a Cross of
Gold,” has been spending his off
hours putting his fellow-men to the
torture on a gold rack. Mr. Arthur
Sewall does not lend his ships in the
service of humanity for silver, not
even for American silver. He wants
gold, and whether he is dealing with
a Chinaman, or a Mexican, or a New
York merchant, gold he gets. Mr.
Sewall stands firmly on the Chicago
platform, which cries out against the
iniquity of demonetizing any kind of
legal tender by private contract, but
in private he is particularly devoted
to demonetizing' American silver
dollars and making private contracts
to get gold ones. That is the kind
of a silver man Air. Arthur Sewall
is. His golden horn is likely to
cause discord in the trio and give
added weight to Mr. Thomas Wat
son’s arguments that the music of
the troupe be converted into a duet.
Now, of course, no sensible man
blames Mr. Sewall for wanting the
best money he can get. Lie knows
just as well as anybody that Mexi
can dollars and Japanese silver are
poor money compared with Ameri
can gold, and he is wise enough to
foresee that even the Amerioan sil
ver dollar would depreciate if this
country adopted free coinage of 16
to 1, instead of maintaining its silver
dollar on a parity with gold by pay
ing out the two metals impartially
at the option of its creditors. He is
enough of a business man and bank
er to know all this, and accordingly
he puts into his contracts, even with
American firm, who would have to
pay him in Amerioan money and
would not piss tft on him depreci
ated foreign co r, a c'a ise requiring
payment In gold. Ha moans to take
no changes of Popocratie euecess
driving gold to a premium with u
giving him the benefit. He wants
to be vice president, but he doesn’t
want to pay for it by any sacrifice of
his shipping interests.
Os course, this looks liH inconsis
tency-
Mr. Sewall an enemy wnois a . heart
'a gold man, and will, demand that he
oeise to interfere wHtb the progress
of the movement for silver by Ins
insincere support. But we think
that them gentlemen are mistik n
when they charge Mr. Sewall with
insincerity in his preaching to the
people the adoption of free silver.
They forget that men may ba free
! silverites from different motives.
Some of them want to pay their
debts at 53 cents on the dollar.
Others hope to sell their corn for
more cents a bushel regardless of
what those cents will afterward buy.
Others want free silver because it i
is nearer fiat paper money than any
thing else thsy have a chance to
fig ht for. Then, according to Mr.
John Boyd Thacher, the free-silver
candidate for governor of New Y ork,
..•he selfish interest of those wh >
own silver bullion” pleads with “u
--to depart from the safe an i secure
olan ” There is still another reas m
’ which explains not only the conduct
I of Mr. Sewall in providing for a fu
ture gold income, but also that of
Governor Altgeld, Senator Stewart,
uThe Rochester Herald’s gold-pay
ment banker, who, since the rock
ribbed “Union and Advertiser” gave
' up Bryan, is left about the only free
silver advocate in that region, and
other far-seeing financiers who talk
silver and reach out for gold.
1 They are working for free silver
on a purely business basis. Tney
’ (preach that doctrine for their own
profit, just as a bear in wicked Wall
| street talks down sleeks that he has
sold short. They are engaged in
1 occupations which make them able
Vto obtain gold. Now, if they can
J ! persuaie other people to bring about
silver into a dolls’, every gold dollar ,
that they get under their contracts 11
will be worth §l-94- That will be
» bmhly profilable speculation. Bv
ervbody knows how during the civil
war, when greenback! were made a
legal tender to save the nation’s life,
„old went to a premium, and the
general distress which that caused ■
a8 the bisis of many fortunes.
Everybody knows about the g >ld ,
room and how the incomts of men
who ou dget hold of gold were
augmented by the depreciation of
ifier money. Mr. Sewall and his
fellow- silverites who make gold con
tracts have not studied history in
vain. They are entirely willing to
help poor farmers and wage-earners
to silver currency that will double
the value of their gold. That is
sharp business. Bat it will be in
teresting to know what the Popu
lists wbo really want silver and want
it for all alike think of having their
cause used as a cover for gold spec
ulation by their trusted leaders.—
N. Y. Tribune, (Rep.)
Watson at Leadville, Colorado.
Editor People’s Party Paper:
Dear Sib: The greatest political
speech ever delivered in this city
was that of Hon. Thos. E. Watson
Saturday evening. With bat six
hours notice, and in storm of rain
and snow, arrangemen's were made
and the opera house was packed
with people from pit to gallery.
The address was made to an audi
ence whose sentiments had endorsed
the action of the Colorado State con
vention in its endorsement of the
Bryan and Sewall electors, but be
fore Mr. Watson had spoken ten
minutes he bad his listeners with
him, and every point was applauded
to the echo.
His explanation of :he money and
transportation planks of Populism
was handled in a manner new to our
people, and carried conviction to
every heart All felt that here was
a man whom the people can trust.
The speaker was accompanied by
Ex-Gov. Waite, the nominee for
Governor on the straight Populist
ticket.
Immediately following the even
ing meeting plans ’Vere put on foot
to nominate a lull electoral Bryan
and Watscu ticket. This action will
make it possible for Colorado Popu
lists to vote their sen iments, and
under the leadership of the men
wbo have tnide Populism a power
in Colorado we hope to win against
the combine Repubioan-Democratjc
machine, Populist fusion.
Very truly,
E. T. Tucker,
Leadville, Colorado.
>s to Fusion.
For Bonn, time past negotiations
between th u ue-ratio and Popu
list State ere fS "committee hav
g >iny
Ti e Populist commit
tee mtdo the ion that they
would accept four electois, thereby
leaving the Democrats eight, provid
ed they would agree to thirty join'
discussions between Mims and Tay-
I lor. The Democratic committee
agreed to allow the four electors, bat
. refused the discussions. Ofoourse
the Populist committee refused to
3 accept their offer. Why? Simply
. because here was a party who recog
nized the power of the Populist par
ty by dividing electors with V, and
refused to recognize its candidate
for (Governor by refusing a division
of time on the slump.
Why do they refuse to recognize
and agree to divide time with him?
For the very simple reason that they
are responsible hr, and the cham
pions of a policy that is absolutely
, indefensible, and they dare not allow
> Mr. Mims an opportunity of show
• ! in.r u ) the actions of the very me
11 who no w have charge of Bob Tsy
i lor and are attempting to make
' z-w Jar in nOVb
hurrah campaign m order w ™
up the rascality in connection with
the gubernatorial steal, the peuit-n
--tiary steal, the back tax frani, and
1 the shortage in the State revenue
which they could not cover up, but
were forced to acknowledge, and
attempt to smooth over by oallmg an
extra session of the legislature at a
■ cost of SI,OOO per dsy to the Sta e.
We say they are afraid for these 1
r things to be aired among Dime
crats; and they trust to th at old preju
diee to keep their men from hearing
Mms in this canvass- Should the
State of Tennessee line up in the
McKinley column in November, the
responsibility will rest entirely upm
the Bob Taylor gang who have been
6 . , 3g ed in looting the State for a
number of years, and who care notl -
mg for national suooees so long as
they aro allowed to hold on to the I
u die teat and get the cream.—
Dyersburg Advocate.
Will tar ff raiss? T hen you are
going to leduoe the purchasing power
of a day’s labor, just like a silver dol
hr lunatic. Wil tariff lower prices. !
I Then down goes wheat, corn and ,
cotton still lower Will it not aSe ■-!
I them at ah? Then what do you
wa nt it foi? Tom Watson, that was.
a g oodone.-Nebra a kalndepandeui
I THE STORY j
OF FRANCE.!
PRICE, • SIOO.S
Mr. Watson’s new his- g
torical work is now ready?
for delivery. §
It is elegantly printed,
and beautifully bound in?
cloth. r
We will send the book#
and The People’s Party?
Paper for One Year for#
SULLIVAN & CRICHTON’S
| AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.
The best and cheapest Business College in America.
Time short. Instruction thorough. 4 Penmen.
Big demand for graduates. Catalogue Creo
SULLIVAN & CKICIirOS, «l»»r Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
$35 For Full Business Course $35
TIME UNLIMITED!
—SATI FACTION GUARANTEED !
I 3E.e.r s j
ERADICATOR. g
MOLD SORES 3 EiaM
r NEW SORES. I
. S PUNNING 0 j
ba SORES. M
V 5 ANY BREAK | *
® IN THE SKIN, Y
BOR WOUND |
fIN THE i
FLESH.
FOR • MAN • OR • BEAST
zXPPLV EXTERNALLY
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug.. 15,1885.
This is lo certify that I have seen E
E. E., (Mr. 11. 11. Erwin's preparation)
used once on a case of vare'eose ulcer
with g-reat benefit. The ulcer was of
Ion" standing, and very large, and after
using the remedy a short, while was
greatly beneiitted and much reduced in
size.
[Signed] J. 11. Hall, M. D.
PRICE: sOc PER BOTTLE.
SOLD BY
Jas. IL. Sibley,
84’7 So. Ftorsyth St. ATLANTA, GA.
A PAIN
In the back, chest or side can >
, be lemovtd by
| DR. GRIER’S
I Celebrated blasters.'
For sale by all druggists at
i s c eaih, two for 25c. If youi
ru<rgist hasn’t them we mad
them’at the above prices.
CULVER & KIDD, Sole Agts
IMILI.EDOBVII.LE, Gi.
The nicest meal for the hast money
lat Gelder'i, 24 Marietta street, At-
4 auta,
v
11l
4,
Western & Auntie R. R.
(BAntEFIELDS LIME)
AM)--
Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railway
i ' )
| CHATTANOOGA,
NASHVILLE,
CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO,
MEMPHIS a®
ST. LOWS.
PULLMAN PWWEET SLEEPING CARS
JACKSONVILLE and ATLANTA
.. 10 .
NASHVILLE and ST. LOUIS,
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE
Local Sleepers between Atlanta and Chat-
t anooga* -
to Arkansas and
Texas* . r .
’ vritc epp-* t° umMAS.
I .B. WALKCR. J- ■ licket Agent,
I Ticket Agont, Na . 8 Kimball Mouse.
Onion 03pot. TUAU0A _
J. H. LATIMER, 6. T. P. W House,
8 Kimbnll House, haRMAN.
JOS. M. BROWN, paM AgU
iralhc ga.
SCHOFIELDS IRON WORM
Manufacturers of
Steam f
En^nes ’ © I
Steam i | I
Bota, h,: -
Circular > • |
sawmills
Cans ..JJ
Mills and > pi
Kettles.
Steam Pumping 1 Machinery for Turpentine Distillers, Schofield’s Premiun|
Presses for packing Cotton, in the lead for 16 years and still on top. Iron and
Bra s Castings of every description. Iron Columns for store fronts, Lintels,.
Door Sills, Grating. Ventilators, etc Headquarters for Wrought Iron Pint
Pipe Fitting and Mill Supplies. Smith’s Improved Cotton Gin. and celebrated
Hancock Inspirator. Save money by addressing,
J. S- SCHOFIELD’S SONS & CO- j
MAUON, GEORGIA.
IFYOLImfl"? TROIM
In getting Shoes for yourself
/«’ or family, remember that we
. Q .‘\ have one of the largest and
most complete stocks in the
South of Men’s Ladies’ and
j-— y J Children’s SHU ES. Our
prices are very reasonable.
Mail orders solicited.
Bloodworth Shoe Co ,
14 'Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, ---- Georgia,
11 First SHOE STORE Across the Railroad
L. J. LAlßDPresident. J. M. PORTEOUS, See’y and Gen’l M’n’g'r.
A. S. J. GARDNER. Vice-President. C. C. STOCKARD, M. D., Medical Director.
J. C. DAYTON..,Treasurer. HINES & HALEAttorneys,
The —-
Atlanta Mutual Life Insurance Company,
228 Equitable Building,
' • ’J
.
Our Seven-Year Option Vi -I-1"? AWf \'l. DlViDi'.N D ... ..
besides wh ,-b ? 1 Jh i ’ FA' Eof ‘the POLICY in
rXWu. A-'kl'is !NI OATESTABLI: from date.
Reliable Agents Wanted. |
GREAT
In Prices-
In consequence of having to move to out new qnnrteel
■ ,t. c Commercial Club Emitting, next month, we wtll
’tL next thirty days set! our Urge and varied stock
re c U a -rit’’es Ce B»ggles, Wagons, Harness, Saddles, Baby I
Carriages, °Bel’tlng, Rubber and Leather Carriage Material! |
DAY & TANNAHILL.
, Georgia.
A nsrasta. 5
_,inii iwMiin- ,T *“ 1
GEORGITsOUTHERH & FLORIDA RAILWAY. |
Suwanee River Route to Floiida.
Time Table Q' C>o- • J
l'l ioiKnWm 4 15am; 4 40pmishooFly 1
OU run OOamll 18pm 'Ar...-Macon... .L , • 4 05an , 4 29pm It 10am
IS hu : r'’’ S
11 oSpmj j !Ar.Thomasville h v 'f>? an i ■ 188 am
I 12 M-am Ar. .Bainbridge.. Lv|PlantS.s sß ; m
i “ WaW Goopm's s«am tr. .Usper_ . Lvt-- • -',-P u 8 .-, 5 . 1U1
■■'■■■■■ -
' ’ _ ’| _ 3 50pm 3 10anl ; Lv ' ’ W Plant, Sys'll 4pm 10 45am!
7 «pm' 7 40au. Ar. Jacksonville, fv I’i‘ant Sys
—l—--! Jasner.. .Ar!Plant Sys 5 48pm 701 am ..
:
-J Usm lr." Tampa..’.’Lv Plant Sys _BB»P®
-• ■ • • j® Ki 8 50a“ Ar’ ’ F'i • zgf, aiD J.v T& _N_E J. nupm.'U^ L ___
Sboo-Ely Tram rum. daily except »uu w ( pp A
D G. Hai l. T. B. A., 7 Hogan St.. Jacksonville, Fla.
pjKim'oaH, A’lanta, l>a^ Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
C. B. Rhodes Soliciting c D «SALD| Gen- p abSen ger Agent.
J. Lane, Gen. Superintendent.