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Sltiia® BLliALEr
Published Weekly at Biitler.Gteu-
Subscription ParesSLOO Petv Annum
;W. N. BiiffNS.Publisher.
,'.iJJES J).RUSS. Assistant KHttor
i7te Official Organ of
County.
Ovt, red at ihe Po l Office at Butler
as second da s mail matter.
TUESDAY, KOV-. 28th J893
The king of Siam’s hat weighs
27 pounds.
Buck wheat is said to have oiig-
iiiilly come from Siberia.
Women can wear trousers in
France hv paying a tax of $10.
The rubber tip on cedar pencils
is said to have brought the inven
tor one hundred thousand dollars
The springs that furnish the city
of Paris with water iB said to be 83
miles distant.
“There are 20 ; 935 newspapers pub
lished in the United Stales. 946
of them of published iu the State
of NV.v York.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
end not- less than one million people
•iave found just such a. friend in Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
tion, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medicine,
one trial will convince j ou that it has
•wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases of throat, chest and lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
-claimed or money refunded. Trial bol-
’ ties free at drug store of VV ’ O Russ &
Co. Large bottles 50 cents anu §1.00
It appears from a Treasury
tatement that theie are 36 880
teu thcusand^dollar bills, 14,805
five thousand-dollar bills and 47,-
324 thousand-dollar hills in circu-
in this ccuutry.
A Iiecdc
■Sincallie fiist introduction, Electric
Slitters has gained rapidly iu popular
: >'£avor, until now it is clearly in the
lead among pore medicinal tonics and
•*. alteratives—containing nothing which
vpernSts its use as a beverage or intox
scant, it is recognized as the purest rnd
best medicine for all ailments of Etonis
ach, liver or kidneys. It will cure sick
headache, indigestion, constipation and
drive malaria from the system. Satis
faction guaranteed with each bottle or
tiie money will be refunded, Price 50c
per bottle. For sale by W.O Kust& Co
Silver may be demonetized, but
'Thog and hominy” are always as
;oud as gold.
The World’s Fair
re llioso who use Begg’s Blood Pu
rilier. It purifies the blood, makes the
skin clear and the complexion beauti
ful. Try a bottle and note its wondei-
full fleets Sold and guaranteed b}
Chapman Bros.
A bill has been introduced into
the legislature to increase the gov
ernor’s salary from $3000 to $5000.
Sir J C Boswell,one cf the best known and
runs! tespccted citizens of Biownwood, Tex.,
suffer© with diaiiLoea lor a long time and
tgjld many difierent remedies with rat heue-
-X t, until Chamberlain's Coho, Cholera and
luxrrbsca Remtdy was used; thnt relieved
h.m at once. ~ For sale by W O liuss & Co
Twenty one million, four hun
dred and seventy-nine thousand,
six hundred and sixty-one persons
attended the World’s Columbian
i'xpbsilion,
A Puzzle.
To many ladies is now to keep their
.hair in curl on rainy days. The solu
ion .is easy. Ask—for Nonpareil Hair
".Curler and the puzzle will be solved
Senator Crisp sounds well, and
the man who adorns the title and
the cilice. Speaker Crisp merits
proroo’km. He is in the direct
line, and the people of this section
nf the state would be delighted to
see him thus honored.
Mr Thomas Battle, editor of 1 be Graphic,
Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what ho
believes to be the best remedy in existence
for the flux. His experience is well worth
remembering, He says: “Last summer I
lad a very severe attack of flux. I tried al
most every known remedy, nono giving re-
lid. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di-
. nrrhoea Remedy was recommended to me.
I pm chased a bottle and received almost im
mediate relief. I continned to use tiro med
icine and was entirely cured. I take pleas
ure in rcommendieg this remedy to any
prrs ra suffering with such n disease, as in
my opinion it is the best medicine in \exis-
•tence.’’ 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale' 1 by
W O Itnss & Co.
A bar of steel costing $1 may
=be worked up inlo $350 worth of
needles; made into knife blades it
is wot th $3,285; made inlo balance
.sptings for watches the same bur
-would be worth $250,00.
The Demon of Despair.
Insomnia ,aud its twin brother, dys
;p u psia. are the offspring of a disorder-
.od stomach. A positive cure is found
in Beggs’ Dandelon Bitteis. Sold by
all druggists.
A bill to fix the fees of Solici-
tois of County Courts at $10 lor
.each criminal care trial has been
introduced iu the Georgia legisla
ture.
Asthma, rochitis and Consumption
results from a neglected cough or cold.
Don’t neglect but cure promptly with
a. few doses of Beggs’ Cherry Cough
Syrup. Sold by Chapman B r o~.
The true road to wealth—make
Li you can., honestly, and: spend
s, . yen make.
The Hsyviili MiujiHc.'
Rawf^ii ariduts provisional gov-
ernment-serms tb be giving our
government as much trouble from
a-diplomatics standpoint as did the
Confederacy
-It is rather strange that we can
not get at the lasts in the. case.
President Harrison and President
Cleveland have both recognized the
present provincial government.
President Cleveland sends out Mr,
Blount as a special minister to get
at the true facts .in t he- case. Mr.
Blount it-would seem reports that
the monarchy was overturned by a
conspiracy aided by minister Ste
vens and United' States tnnsines;
and that all, or nearly all the na
tives are opposed to the present
government.
This report was not made public;
but recently its nature has leaked
out. But before this, President
Cleveland sends out minister Wil-,
lia and accredits him to President
Dole. The minister waited three
days after his arrival in Hawaii
before presenting his credentials;
but in his speech presenting them,
does not make the most distant in
timation that this government has
any but friendly feelings for the
new government.
' On the other hand it is affirmed
here at home that Secietary Gresh
am instructed minister Willis to
restore the Queen, even if it re
quired force. This report created
a regular ‘ sensation” in this coun
try; and if We may judge public
sentiment by the tone of the press,
it would seem to be o’ecidtdiy op
posed to the policy, of Secretary
Gresham. We think from the
lights before us, that the secretary
isat least somewhat-disappointed
at the course of his minister. It is
affirmed in Washington, and not
contradicted, that Secretary Qresh■
am expected that one of the two
last steamers which arrived at San
Fiaccisco from Hawaii would bring
news that the Queen had been re
store 1,
.Now so soon as the nature of
Mr. Blount’s report leaked out,Mr.
Tburstou, the minister of the new
government to this country, coines
out and broadly contradicts the
statements cf Mr. Blount and says
that he has been mislead; that the
new government is popular with
the best elements in the islands,
and can maintain itself it this gov-
nnment does notjinterfere; and he
denies that the monarchy was over
thrown by United Stales forces.
It would seem that minister
Thurston, a resident of Hawaii
should be better ic formed concern
ing the matter than Mr
Blount who wasou the island only
a few weeks. In fact we think
there can be no doubt of the fact.
But on the other hand Mr. Blount
is at least supposed to be impar
tial, and if not mislead would no
doubt give the true status. Min
ister Thurston, representing the
new government is vitally interest
ed in sustaining it; hut he alleges
that Mr. Blount has lean raisLad,
Now where lies the truth?
It is possible that Mr. Blount
has, to seme extent at least, been
mislead as minister Thurston as
serts. We say this from the course
of minisfer Wiliis since his arrival
in Hawaii. Since his arrival there
he may have become satisfied that
the new government cannot be dis
placed except by using United
States forces to effect if; and bis
instruciieus do not perhaps justify
his goiDg to that length, For, to
do that would be an act of war,
and congress alone can declare that.
We regret to see the matter tak
ing on a political face, republicans
severely criticising the supposed
policy of the administration. At
the same time there are quite a
number of democratic papers,which
if not as severe in their criticisms
areas decidedly, opposed to the
policy, or supposed policy of the
administration. The truth is, we
think censure on the administration
as to tf j Hawaii muildla is, to say
the If J hasty. President Cleve
land turn his cabinet are entitled to
fair treatment. There is no man
outside the president, his cabinet
and those officially entitled to know
can say what is the policy of the
administration. Congress will
soc-n meet and the whole case willbe
made public at an early day. It
will be. time enough then to censure
the administration if censure shall
be fouud proper. Wei would sug
gest to democratic papers at least,
to withold censure until the policy
of the administration shall be made
known.
. A alLmiciigrsiaitcniig. -
That is what we are ine iai'd lo
think is the trouble with our State j
treasurer arid tbo “sensation” ns it.! ' ~ ... :—
iVfwnaeil in the newspapers. We •. Answered by Georgia Bspaxtaoiit of
do not think “Uncle Bob Harde-- . Agriculture. .
man” would willfully make-a'slate-J • — ; . ■
meat to a legislative committed Delating t-0 tilG Fanil ? GardeH)
which would be misleading.
The main trouble in the present
cose seems to be the reverse ol
what- lyrs occurred with some of the
treasurers of other states iu the
past few years. That is there
seems to be mere money in the
treasury than the committee ex
pected to find. ~
It is not charged that our treas
urer has not accounted for the
money which has goue ioto his
office. The charge is that the t:eas-
urer stated to the committee that
the reason,the publicschool teachers
could not be paid sooner was, that
money in the treasury which would
otherwise have gone to them, was
taken to pay widows pensions in
February when in point of fact t-he
money thus pdid out did not come
into the treasury until the follow
ing December. The committee
submitled a-ieport to this effect.
How comes Mr Flemming, in a
card in the Aatlanta' Constitution,
and takes issue with this statement
of the committee. He Says iu his
card that the tax for pensions is
paid into the treasury in December
before it is paid out, and appeals
to the official records to sustain
what he says. Senator Chambers,
a member of (he committee replying
to this statement of representative
Flemming say3 that th9 statement
of the committee was made upon
the authority of the treasurer, and
if the information was false that
officer is responsible.
As intimated, we hope and be
lieve that investigation will estab
lish,, either that the committee
misunderstood the treasurer^ or,
that representative Flemming is
mistato n in his facts. The treas
urer could have no interest in mis
leading the committee, nor do we*
believe he would do so intentional
ly.
The Rvan Company of Atlanta
ha9 failed Liabilities $180,000
and assets $310,000. The former
Ryan failure, in which Steve Ryan
lay in jail more than twelve months
for contempt of court, is fresh ip
f th j memory of Georgia newspaper
Dairy,' Etc
These colums will ho open to inquiries
and answers, and we hope to make it of
interest to all farmers and gardeners,
and that they wili avail themselves of
its use.
Necessarily answers may from time
to time he crowded out, hut when such
is the case they will appear in subse
quent reports.
CLOVES AS A PESTnJZEU.
I would he glad if you would explain
to me how clover renovates land and
renders it more fertile? J. C. C.,
Fouche, Ga.
Nearly the entire dry weight of clover
aside from the constituents of water is
carbon, which is obtained from the at
mosphere, and if the crop is plowed un
der and.allowed to remain a portion of
this carbon is deposited in the soil. If
the hay is removed the amount of car
bon deposited by the roots on a well sod
ded field would still be very large.
The agricultural value of carbon to
thd soil has thus been given:
1. It makes the soil more retentive of
manures.
2. It causes it to aperopriate larger
quantities of the fertilizing gases of the
atmosphere.
8. It gives it greater power to absorb
moisture.
4. It renders it warmer.
In addition to the carbon the organic
matter deposited in the soil by clover
contains a larger amount of nitrogen
than that of other plants except those
that belong to the 6ama family.
The plant is a legnman which is now
generally admitted to have the power of
Appropriating free nitrogen, which’, in
the process of decay, is deposited in the
soil in the form Of ammonia,-. While
value of carbon, does not depend bn its en
tering into the composition of the plants
but upon its effect^ upon the mechanical
condition of the soil; nitrogen is indis-
pensible to the growth of plants. Thus
wa have an improved physical condition
and a direct contribution to the fertility
of the soil.
It may not be amiss to add that the
cownea, which i3 one of God’s greatest
blessings to the southern fanner, flour
ishing as it does whole neither weather
Or soil will admit of cjover, also lias the
power of extracting from the costliest
element of ppmt food nitrogen.
POTASH.
How does potash make plants, growl
B. ?Jt. D.,
LaGrange, Ga.
Your question is one that will not ad
mit of general answer if you desire in
formation as, with what part of the
structure of plants potash enters. Hht
if yon only desire to know whether tne
method of appropriation of potash by
plants aiders in anyway from its method
of feeding upon other elements it is
siifiicieiitto say that in taking up potash
the method of appropriation is the
same. - In regard to what part of the
plant potash enters no general rule, can
be given, as the quality of potash dif
fers very much in various plants. In
the cereals potash while entering into
the formation of the grain plays a more
important part in the formation of the
Straw to which it adds much strength.
In cotton potash is a pare of both plant
and seed.
VALUE OP FEKTIUSE313.
Wiiat is the best method of ascertain
ing the value of a fertilizer?
Xa S. D. W.
Cason, Ga.
Your question as to the host- method
of ascertaining the value of fertilizers
admits of t'wo constructions and in this
light of two answers. That is the
method first of arriving at the commer
cial value of the fertilizer, and second
to arrive as to its value to the soil of a
particular farm. The one furnishes
simply the value of the plant food con
tained in the mixture the second i’ts
adaptability to the soil upon which'it is
used.
The actufal worth of the fertilizer
may be high, and yet by supplying plant
food which the soil already contains and
not fiose elements in which the soil is
deficient its value to the crop may not
be seen aud the yield fall short of what
the farmer ha3 reason to suppose would
bo the natural result of its use.
The question of actual value in the
elements of plant food is one easily set
tled and about which there need he no
controversy. Analysis by a competent
chemist gives the quantity c-f nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash the mixture
contains and the relative value.
In the case of flie state of Georgia
and nearly all the states this analysis is
furnishod by the state chemist through
the department of agriculture aud by
refering to the bulletins sent out there
peed be no questions as to what the
fertilizer contains. The Question Of
adaptability is a much broader one and
requires careful study and experimental
work on the part of the farmer himself.
There are those who desire the state and
government by soil analysis to furnish
them with a proper knowledge of the
character] of their soil. The value of
soil analysis considering the variety of
the land even in the Eame field has been
seriously questioned, and certainly
without an enormous outlay could not-
he practically carried out, while such
analysis by sections inigiit_ properly es
tablish general rules, it seems to U3 at
present impracticable for individual ap
plication. Vve therefore advise that
each farmer, by exporimertal work on
, ■ . . his own land, ascertain its needs. Indeed
But .woetlier tne tariff bill is re- such work is of much more value than
The Tariff rsuxt.
Thb Democratic party has re
deemed one oi the pledges . of its
platfoim-it has repealed that -'mis
erable makeshift,” the purchasing
clause of Ihe Shermau silver law,
aud the House has done its part to
wards redeeming another, that
which relates to the federal election
laws.
The attention of the whole coun
try is now turned toward the tariff.
The people have twice condemned
the McKinley iniquity and ordered
that a fair and just tariff be sub
stituted for it. To this work con
gress must give its attention as
soon as it convenes in regular ses
sion. It is a great work,and it will
take time and patience to accom
plish it.
So many interests are involved
and so many powerful influences
will be i-xeited to prevent any
change?, where, in the interests of
the people,changes are imperatively
demanded, that p!Ogre-:s in tariff
legislation must be necessarily slow.
The ways and means committee
is now working on the tariff bill.
It is not known whether or not; f ii
has yet cone much. The testimony
on that point is conflicting. Sena
tor Vest is quoted as saying that
but litlle has yel been accomplish
ed. On the other hand, Speaker
Crisp in an infetview in Chicago, is
quoted as saying that (he tariff hill
will be ready to be reported to tife
House when Congress meets In De
cember.
ported to the House in December
or in January, it is certain to be
before the House within the next
three months, arid that body wii!
at once give is its whole attenlion.
There is great interest ■ amoDg
monntGctnrers to know what sort of
a tariff ihe democratic party will
give the country’. There is no oc
casion for any of them to fear that
their interests will be affected in
juriously by any thing the demo
cratic party may do. The demo
cratic party is conservative and so
is the administration. The policy
will be to lessen, the burdens of the
people, remove inequalities and put
an end to monopolies that are fos
tered by protection. These things
can and will be done without harm
ing the great industrial interests of
the country,
The contest over, the tariff will
doubtless be a long one. The re
publican minority is prepared to
resist changes. The McKinley tnffF
embodies their tariff policy, and
they will leave no means untried
to secure its retention The dem
ocrats have the power, however,
and they , will use it to carry out
the will of the people.—Savannah
Morning News.
solute Irhqwled,,
soil and Ip substantial fruits gathers ti,e
results of hly study. ,Y/hile we would
not reflect off nie commercial fertilizers
of today, and p^oanme that the percent
ages of the elem&mts they contain are
perhaps proper general deductions, yot
there are those who aye inclined to re
gard these application to all lands
without regard to its needle Jhe light
of a cure-all as compared wit^i fl f egular
prescription. This may be too fisyere,
yet there can be little doubt that it js
the duty of every farmer who desires id
advance and to adopt better methods to
purchase the ingredients aud either mix
them as past crops would indicate his
soils ne,eds, or add to the regular com
mercial fertilizer in such proportion as
he sees proper. Many of the manufac
turers are ready at all times to prepare
such formulas as the farmer desires and
except where the material is composted,
he may purchase if he wishes, as experi
ments show his soil demands. We
would impress the necossitv of studying
the adaptability of the fertilizer to the
soil to which it is applied, and also the
needs of different crops for different
proportions of the elements of plant
* Mq ¥m if duis '
ilWlMi MABIili?
We -Feel Assured if You Do that
' you Caa Make a Selection From
this List.
We manufacture an extensive variety,
with styles to please everybody,at from
§35.00 to §80.00
We challenge ike World to Pi oduce
A Belter §25.0© Sewing IJIa-
eStsEe or
A Setter $50.00 Sewing Machine for
$50.00. sg -i
Than You can Buy from, us or cur
Agents.
II yon desire any information lelalivo to
Sewing Alachmes, seek it from tboso who
are in the business, and manaJaetnra them
exclusively. If there is no New Home
agent near yon, write direct' to the (
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
Columbus. Ga..
or G. H. FISHES. Talbotlon. Ga.
J. H.
HERTZ.
jids, — — — Georgia
DSA lee tint
sy Goods, Sjocirisy, OMHag, Stas,. Bats
And Genera Merchandise.
that will
AT PRICES
ASTONISH OUR CUSTOMERS
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
dier, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands ofbravc
doldiera to the war, and no sUtte bears a bet-
.toe record in that respect than ir. does, in
literature it is Tapidlj acQyiria? m;
enviable place. In v/ar and literature
ijoioTuon Yewell, well known as a writer as
‘Y3oir 1 bus won an honorable position. Dur-
the late war lie was a member of Co. M,
Sd. Jf. Y. Cavalry and oi the !3th Indiana 2n-
&aulry Volunteers. Regard ins; an important
'Circumstance he-writes as follows:
“Several of us oid veterans here ara using
Iff?. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. Heart Cure
ana Nerve a?:d LiverRilJy, all of there giving
«plendid sui:.sfnctioti. In fact, we have nc ,v 'er
used remedies that compare with them. Of
.1; c Pi iis we m ust. sb y they a re the best cvr.a-
biuation of the fiba:iiic3 required in a prep
aration of iheir nature we have ever kisowi?,
'.Ye have none but words of praise for the
1’. positive YlHliltumt;, in stut uulxi
Hr. allies Magical Co.. Elkhart, led.,
celpt of prk-K. SI per pottle, six hr.-rrics io, ex
press prepaid. They positively ecsiaia nal'mO’
opiates uur dangernus drugs.
CharAberlain's Eye and Sidn
Ointment.
A certain cure for ChronioSore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Bhenm, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds cf cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
25 cents per bos.
-a&si ilSfi ©f
W agoas, Carts, Harass, Its.
BS SaHHfl IK THIS MABEET.
vou do n; i v.'sh fo l.no- v • m , - ° ‘ w y° a t 33 !’ S'hids evgn i
you n„. sjh to buy. fcewgj Machines ffir g| for cash or or time
■ P.ABIg.
The Best Fitting
Clothes Under
The Sun.
May strike you as a strong ex
pression, but nothing less
would half tell the story of our
Spring suits. We fit every
body, and fit so perfectly in ev
ery instance that there’ll be
more well dressed men in Geor
gia this year than ever before.
'Wiese suits are made to jit and
to wear, and what’s mors are
fit io wear, and will stay fit
until they’re worn out. Gf
course, any garment will wear
out, but these suits will cer
tainly outwear anything you
can buy at other, stores this
season. We have the best line
o f $10 suits on earth,
J.-H. Hertz,
* 574 ft 576 Cherry St.
MACON, GA.
~FayilcUna - endorse F. R- T. U3 o spliniild cimcins.--lon,
and crescribe itv/ith crest satisfaction fo? ibd caiea c.- cti
fonno nut stages cf Primary, fiw,n.l?ry enff Tort-art
DISEASES. Bfcascstfga. ScroTclcns. TBcara and Son;%
Glandular Svreliings. Rhecmatlm, Malaria, old Cire-i<-
tHccra that bavo resisted ttU urrr.tir.cnt, Catarrh,
GS0EG2A- ALABAMA |USMS3§
COLLEGES.
Macon, C<3 and Montgomery, Ala
The only chain cif Business Col
leges in the South. Instruolion pare
ly practical. Students of each Col
lege conduct actual business trans
action with those of others by mail,
freight and express.
Four departments—Commerci al
Stenography! Telegraph and Pen
Art.
Pupils guaranteed tho comple
tion of any course in less time, at
less expense and rao;t: thoroughly
than at any other institu-ioo. Boil;
Colleges op8R the entire year-grad
uates assisted to positions. For
full particulars w.-ile to
Wyatt & Mahtin,
Moon, Ga., or Monlgo;nerr,A!aa
Lookout Mountain
with its magnificently equipped
“Inn” under Eastern manage
ment is now open ready for
guests. The East Tennessee
Road agents will sell Excur
sion Tickets at low rates.
B. W. Wkevn, G. P. & Tkt Agt
iff,
DFALSR IN
MillinerY CtoodS, Etc.
c-ker my entire stock of good at cost*
I also carry a nice line cf
j£3$8 9 Trimming®? Mis^ T
H her. in need cf anything in my line come to see rue as I want' tl?.
made a change in my business. You can secure GOOD BARGAINS,'
m±:
fjsrre jUssl
BucoacLS oX'-fc., Colnr
Dealer in Wholesale and Retail
L-ts-CLS Ghdf
W ®.ass frcelh’
House F
Roofing aag GJtterind do.r: to order.
URNISHING Goods.
Btov:> repair lag a eprcifetiy
I
Gui-
BlB.0
DjiiALSS Zi'T •
s, Pistols, Cartridge:
‘:.SPORTIG GOODS, ETC ‘
*'*.c w
inp-
to
ai
-005 Axi-trcO-iA. X3
a ar@.
ail
Pie,,
i
EilgiljGS;
Boilers^
nr
Saw Mills,
ber Gauges.
cgih,J
The success of Mrs. Aunie M. Bean, of
McKeesport, E ennsylvania, in the treatment
ot diarrhoea in her children will undoubted
ly be of interest to many others; She says:
“I spent sever:] weeks in Johnstown, Pa,
after the great flood, on account of my hus
band being employed there. . VVehodseveral
children with ns, two of whom took the di
arrhoea very badly. I got some of Cham-
berlrln’s Colic, Uholeci imft Diarrhoea Rem-
TThs Georgia Southern and Flor- ~
^railroad has been- ordered^ld u eqaaUy8aceM T uiihfctf
the second rupsdtty : 3U March J lb94 { be excelled and clieertnllj recomnipjid it.”
aud the minimum pries has been * 25 50 ««« bottles for sals by W 0 Rnss
- > &Co.
9Msm mm
EeynoMs, Ga.
Located in the centra! and more
business part ot the city, we are
prepared to accommodate the trav
eling put’ic either night or day.
Good board, comfortable beds and
polite waiteiS at reasonable rates
are a uarfc of the -many comforts we
offer the traveling public. Come to
see us.
fiSrO’DlGlS.
- • - v ' ; - .
Notice is hereby given that the
next General Assembly of Georgia
vrill be asked to pass the following
act: “An act to amend the coun
ty' court laws, . as regard Taylor
county, and to provide for the ap
pointment of a County Solicitor, for
said county and forolher purposes.”;
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
Do you wear item? When next In need fey a pair.;
Sss4 in the world.
£3.88
m. ss
#2.08
?tJR LADIES
#2.00
:»K7S
FOR BOYS
4IIP
if youv/ant aline DRESS SKOEi msilo In tho latest
styles, don’t pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoo. They fit equal io custom mado and look and
uraar as well, If you wish io economlzo in your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoos, Name and
prlco stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy
TV.I,. DOUCmAS. Drcclston, IXaaa. Sold by
CHAPMAN BROS,
BUTLER, GA,
E. A- GODDARD, .
REYNOLDS, GA,
adjust^ by sixtpEi
. ot aa inch: • •
Rope feeds far
ml maaiiiiiery^gt-neiaiW. ~
GoWip se«d oik tu«Kd$|t»
iff.GSS
Oontracls made for complete mills, beat ctoss of maciiiaeiy,
Cost to operati^ lowest rates of insurtmee. best results. /**•'
Uotton Press, Thomas Direct gte^
Press, ,
Uompiefe modtrd Ginnei;eR ccEtracteil for, Write fig,
Cotton Gins. TALBOTT & SONS, MACON, GlOBGIiG
1 J 0 WEAVER,
ISHiSliN HOUSE
Dr. John Ball’s Worm destroyer
file good aud quickly removes worms tram
4fdrett-.br grown people; rtistbring the
.. K& ihid puhy. to. rpbtjBt h-Attli. Try thorn.
No oilier worm meuiciue is so^afo aud sure
Pr.ee 25 ceuts at drug stdre-, or sent
by mailby ; Jobn'D Parks &.iious Oo,, 175.
UiamTinofrt Dlitn - - ■
Opposite Brown House
HAGON, Cal,,
Rate reasonable, fare the best tbfc
market affords,'.The patroage ofthe
citizens of Taylor anaisiir^onudinP
Dr. W. L. BULARD
Pfflfl’BIf
89H81&
TOS AIL DISEASES W THS ~ m
ssa
■ % ifa
ESTABLISHED
OJLTTflVAIBT: S
AT