Newspaper Page Text
ilie (CcniUiQtcm sRitv.
( oV. MIToN iA., t >cr. 22 , ] 895 .
lineal Hits and Misses.
Going to the expo^
Cuba must be free.
Stick to principle always.
These October days are
lovely.
Old “malaria” has no
about Covington.__
The tax collector is now
ly looking for you.
To morrow is Cleveland day
the great exposition.
It is now early sundown
the fast train arrives.
The weather has been just lovely
during the past week.
The gipsies swept down
us, last week, and fairly took
town.
The Covington compress
been overrun with cotton for
bast two weeks.
The Industrial Girl loaded
Classic Flyer with exposition
sengers, Tuesday morning.
October 23d is
Day,” at the exposition.
body should go on that day.
Covington will soon have
cheese factory in operation,
that will start us on the up grade.
A fire occurred in Conyers,
Thursday night, which
one store house and one dwelling.
The Monroe doctrine should
enforced, even if it knocks
crown off every royal head in
rope.
This is the season when the
merchant plants his
ment in the papers and it
him a large crop of customers.
President Cleveland and cabinet
will be at the exposition to mor
row, Wednesday. The
crowd of the season will be there.
Go and see the show.
There seems to be no doubt
the late accident on the
Georgia and Atlantic railroad,
Anderson's, was the result of
being driven into the joints of the
rails, which caused the engine
leave the track. Suspicion for the
dastardly deed rests upon
that are known, and they will
arrested.
We beg to caH the' attention
our readers to the advertisement
Messrs. Eiseman Bros., of
ta, which will be found in our ad
verging columns to day. They
keep a complete line of gents fur
nishing goods, which they sell at
reasonably, low prices. If you
need a suit of clothes or anything
else in the furnishing 0 line, call
and see them when you go to the ,
"^Whitehall street rC ^ ^
V Some sickness , — about f f town.
A splendid lot of hats, in all
styles, just received at Robin¬
son’s.
A splendid line of overcoats just
received at Robinson’s.
Mr- W- P- Andersen.
The Star regrets to learn that
Mr. W. P. Anderson, an old citi
zen of Covington, is critically ill at
the borne of his daughter, Mrs. M.
Vonderaux, at 395, Rawson street,
Atlanta. He is afflicted with
Bright’s disease of the kidneys,
and has been a great sufferer for
several months past, He is now
very ill, and is not expected to live
beyond a few days, He has our
sympathy in his affliction.
Later—S ince the foregoing was
put in type Mr. Anderson has died,
He died at 11.15 a. tn., on yester¬
day. His remains will be brought
to Covington for burial, He was
an old citizen of Covington, and
an old mason, and will be buried
with masonic honors at 9.30 this
morning. All masons in this sec¬
tion are invited to meet at the
lodge room at 8 o’clock this, Tues¬
day morning, for the purpose
paying the last sad rites to our dis¬
tinguished brother.
Old t <j
fie'*}*)** who i» quire »iu ii t'ino t
regulate ih»* *i.«i kuln YS \\ ’
find tlie mi*' remedy in E ♦ rt*iY
This ine«)ir)ne dues not rtiiHiibiU* *«!••
Contains no whisky nor other inH-x
cant, but set* ns a fonie *»nd alterative
It arts mildly on the stonnch «nd bow
els, adding strength and giving t'-ne ti¬
the organs thereby aiding Nature in th
performance of the functions Electric
Bitters is an excel'ent appeiiicr and
aids digestion. Oid People find it just
exactly what they need. Price fifty
rent* per bottle at Brooks A Ivy’s Drug
Qton.
THE COTTON MARKET.
! The pHne of cotton on yesterday in
| Covington ranged from 8 to 8 3 8.
I Tile market is terribly unsettled, and
the price is off 108 points since Wed¬
nesday .
A Fast Train
The Georgia railroad ran a fast
train of seven passenger coaches
from Augusta to Atlanta in 3.45
hours, 011 Sunday—171 miles.
The train left Augusta at 3-30 p.
m., and arrived in Atlanta 7.15 p.
m. The time made is nearly a
mile a minute for the whole dis¬
tance.
Meeting of the Grand Lodge.
The annual communication of
the grand lodge of Georgia, Free
and Accepted Masons, will be held
in Macon on Tuesday, October
29th.
W. M., J. M. Levy, of Golden
Fleece lodge, No. 6, of Covington,
will attend.
The meeting promises to be a
very interesting and important one,
as matters of vital importance to
the order will be presented to the
grand lodge for consideration.
No Diphtheria in Covington
As the impression may have
gone out, last week, that diphtheria
had broken out about Covington,
the Star is pleased to state that
the doctors assure us there is not
a case .of the disease in our city.
We make this statement with
pleasure, as it was rumored last
week there were several cases of
the disease in town.
Covington is one of the health¬
iest towns in the world, and no
one need be alarmed about any dis¬
ease of the kind.
The President’s Day
To morrow, Wednesday, is
president’s day at the exposition.
President Cleveland and his cab¬
inet will be there, and a great
program has been arranged for
their reception.
The greatest crowd of the sea
son will be at the exposition to
see the distinguished visitors. It
j s due the president of the nation
that the people should turnout and
giveghim a hearty welcome,
Everybody should go to the ex
position tomorrow that can.
II wiU a S reat da >' with the
P e °pl e - I
* Big * K»sh of Cotton.
-----
Covington has had a big rush of
cotton the past week, and still it (
comes rolling in. j
The warehouses are kept full to
overflowing, _ while ... the .« compress
, has , been behind 1 , • j for r„, over two
^This shows what a fine cotton
market Covington is, and the far
^ knQW where to se]1 their cot . j
ton in order to secure the best
price.
No market in the state has a
more liberal and reliable corps of
buyers than Covington, and those
who bring their cotton here can al¬
ways rely on getting the top of the
market for it.
Death of Little Allen Corley.
Little Allen Corley, the bright
three-year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Corley, died rather sud¬
denly and unexpectedly about 6
o’clock on Saturday morning.
He had been sick with a bowel
trouble for several days, and was
attended by' Dr. G. G. Griffin, but
was not considered to be in a se
rious condition. About 4 o’clock
Saturday morning, however, he
I was awakened with a terrible pain
in the bowels, which was not en¬
tirely relieved. He sank rapidly
after that, and died a few minutes
after 6 o'clock.
The death of little Allen is pe¬
culiarly sad and distressing. He
was an unusually bright and pre¬
coctous child, and was the life and
light of one of the happiest homes
in our city, His sudden and un
expected death, therefore, causes a
broken link in the complete family
circle which can never be replaced.
To the young parents and be¬
reaved family, who are thus over¬
shadowed w itli a great sorrow, our
sympathies go out in tenderest
emotion.
The funeral services took place
on Sunday morning, and the little
body was tenderly laid to rest in
the new cemetery, under a perfect
i bank of sweet and fragrant flowers,
| t ^ e tender offerings of sorrowing
] and sympathizing friends.
Death of Col. M. C. Fulton.
Col. M. C. Fulton, of Decatur,
is dead.
He died last Saturday.
Col. Fulton was for many years
a citizen of Covington, and was
president of the Southern Masonic
Female College, of our city.
He was a devout Christian, a
fine educator, and a modest and
unassuming gentleman.
He was 75 years old when he
died.
The Negro Exhibit
No one who goes to the Atlanta
exposition should fail to visit the
negro building, and see thenegro
exhibit.
It is not only a very extensive
display of the products of the ne
groe’s handiwork but it is a very
creditable one indeed.
The building is a large one, and
it is well filled with the handi¬
work of the negro.
The whole exhibit is well worth
visiting, and must be seen to be
fully appreciated.
Go and see it.
Harmonious Atlanta Papers.
It is lovely for brethren to -well
together in unity.
But the Atla~ a dail .v papers do
not live toi wt h er ver Y happily.
q-p; is all wrong, and they
nl 4fht to be better boys.
Here ik^ e wa Y t ^ e y agree about
everything: •A -”~ CC
stitution. • ( It is as white asX° W ° n -
*<*
. i No, it is a., brack as jet.”—
[Journal.
“Stuff. It’s as green as grass. j >
—[Commercial,
Mr- J, 0. McMichael Dead.
Mr. J. C. McMichael, of the
Christian Index, died at his home
on Forest avenue, Atlanta, on
Tuesday.
Mr. McMichael was an old news¬
paper man, and had built up and
greatly improved tbe Christian In¬
dex, so that its circulation was
largely increased under his man¬
agement.
He was a prominent member of
the Baptist church, and was devo¬
ted to his Christian work.
His body was carried to Barnes
vilJe for burial.
The Industrial Girls
young lady pupil.. „ of , the „
_ !
vtlle vtstted the exposition on
1 ^ rs a> ‘ i
^ we " 1 U P ^ ^ree, about , 250
attraction a rac .
They * went up on a special tram,
on the Middle ,, Georg a and Atlan- ah™
^ and ^
triends and cha P erones fiIled five
P^enger coaches.
The girls looked pretty ,
very in
their daint >’ umform dresse8 ’ and
were as happy as “larks in the
sunshine. The Industrial J » Girl j
was every
where on the exposition grounds
during the day, and what they
didn’t see; may be interesting to
older and less loquacious people.
It was a good idea to let the In¬
dustrial girls visit the great expo
sition in a body. It was for them
a day well spent, and will be re
membered as a great and pleasant
episode in their lives.
----*—•
Middle Georgia’s Exhibit
The exhibit of the Middle Geor
gia and Atlantic railroad at the
great exposition, is a very good
one, and is attracting a great deal
of attention.
We believe all the counties along
the road are represented, except
Newton.
We are sorry it has none.
Mr. Hudson wants our people to
send him articles, and he will
have them put on exhibition, free
of all cost, and will return them
after the exposition is closed.
Our county ought to be repre
sented in this display, We have
plenty of agricultural products, and
natural resources, that w ould make
fine exhibits, and as there would
be no cost about it, they ought to
be sent up.
Who will send up something ?
Any articles left with Mr. Chess
Guinn, at the Georgia railroad de¬
pot, will be taken by Mr. Hudson,
free of charge.
The Star Job Office is the
place to get your Job Printing
done in the cheapest and best
manner. Try it,
Letter From Atlanta
Editor Covington Star :
Dear Sir —The exposition con
tinues to draw increasing crowds
from all sections of the country,
and all seem to be well pleased and
astonished at the magnificence and
extent of the displays.
The vice president of the United
States, Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson,
arrived last week, and will spend
several days here. He has express¬
ed himself as well pleased with the
exposition.
President Cleveland and cabinet
will be here Wednesday, (to mor¬
row, the 23d) and will remain fora
day or two. It is expected that a
large crowd will be here to greet
him on his appearance at the ex¬
position.
The legislature meets Wednes¬
day, October 23d, and will have
much work to do.
The legislative record made by
Hon. L. L. Middlebrook, of New¬
ton, during the last session, was
so excellent that, as a compliment
to him, I beg to speak briefly of it.
He is one of the leading members
of the house, and such is the high
estimate placed upon his legal and
executive ability, that his opinions
on\i views and adviceon many vex
ed questions of legislation, that his
are often sought by many mem
bers of the general assembly. The
truth is, Mr. Middlebrook’s legal
ability is such that he would adorn
the judicial bench of the state,
while his legislative ability is such
that he would make a good mem
of congress.
e Q^county sends as g ogH .
and all round ke.1 as
any
county in the state.
Tell your people, when they
to the exposition, they will
the Victoria hotel, at 30,
Pryor street, a very nice
to stop.
Everybody should come on Wed¬
and see the president.
Atlanta.
Charles Kelly Pardoned.
Mr. Charlie Kelly is at last a free
man.
He was granted a pardon by
Gov. Atkinson on Wednesday.
The application for pardon has
been pending before the governor
aince last -wintex, but for some
cause was not acted upon before
Gov. Atkinson was stricken down
with disease last summer, and since
his recovery other pressing matters
intervened, which further delayed
the matter unt il last Wednesday,
whe “ ^ t0 ^
pardon .
Judge E. F. Edwards, of Cov
ingtonj has been the leadtng coun
S “1 in the application for pardon,
and has worked hard to secure the
release Please of 01 his ms client. client, He xie was uasa ably y
^ffi ass i s ted however, aid by Col. Hunt,
n they feel very much
gratified at the success of their
labors in behalf of Charlie.
We ^ye Gov. Atkinson has
justly in granting Charlie
Kelly a pardon.
- Be has Served 23 years in tile
most of which time
has teen in the coal mines at
ole £>j t y We learn he is now
down in health and spirits,
can live but a few years at
As f ar as we can learn, his par
don gj ves general satisfaction to
our people.
Charlie Kelly was convicted on
circumstantial evidence, at a time
when public opinion was warped
by the awfulness of the crime with
which he was charged, but which
was g rea tly changed by later de
i 0 pments of the case in the trial
0 f isham Kelly, the father of
Charles, as accessory before the fact.
These developments had the effect
t0 materially change public opinion
towar d Charlie Kelly, and many
have since believed that he was not
guilty. terri¬
His punishment has been
bly severe in the penitentiary, and
has suffered untold agonies wheth
er guilty or innocent; and now
that he is a free man, we trust and
believe he will return to the peace¬
ful pursuits of life a purified and bet¬
ter man, and will make a good
and honorable citizen the balance
of his life.
Charlie is now about 47 years
old, and is a native of Newton
county. We have not learned
whether he will return here or not,
but hardly think he will.
don't fobdecd >pit or -iniokt lour Life Awaj.
The truthiul. siartlhi. tiUe of a book atom
Nu-to-bac, the ouly harmieaa GUAKAN’lEXt
»t>acco-i>abtt cure. If you want to quit and
aun’t. use ' No-to-bac." Braces up nlcotloiaed
usrvsa. elfintuates nicofe. ovsons, makos
weak men gain ttrfngtb. Weight »nd vigor
Positive curs or money ro(und»d. Sold S|
Sro-.k. or Ivy. Book at iruggfat. 01 mailed /!•*
AUdrea* Tfc* Stirling Kamedy Co.. Chlcag.o at
U JUudolfk Mi Bow Vork, WSpoaoa Mt
THE SOCIAL SIDE.
What is Going: on Among: the De¬
votees of Society.
GOSSIP OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
Is your cold better ?
Girls never give birthday parties after they
get over 30.
“Autumn’s sere and yel”—Bang ! Shot
him on the spot I
To turn a woman’s head—give her a front
seat at church about new bonnet time.
Col. Emmet Womack is home from Wash¬
ington for a few days, with his family.
About 2000 editors were at the exposition
last week. Wasn’t that a brainy affair?
Mr. W. A. Edwards, of Washington, is
here on a visit to his old home on Monticello
street.
Observer Robinson, of Orange, says he
feeds his best girl on glue, when he wants her
to stick.
Dr. Jimmie Woods, of Woodstown, was in
town Wednesday, and gave the Star a pleas¬
ant call.
Mr. Paul E. Bleckley, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in our city, the guest of Capt. J, M.
Pace’s family, on College avenve.
Mrs. Lucie Owsley, of Chicago, the charm
ing daughter of Capt. and Mrs. |. M. Pace, is
visiting her parents on College aVenue.
Mrs. joe Rogers, of Doyle, Ga„ spent a
few days in Covington, during the past week.
Tire guest of Mrs. R. R. Fowler, on Floyd
street.
Miss Linda Lee is now in charge of Union
Academy, at Rocky Plains. She is a fine
teacher and will give her patrons perfect sat¬
isfaction.
“Met Wednesday, engaged Thursday, and
married Sunday.” That is the report of a
marriage at Waycross, last Sunday. They
can now repent at leisure.
Mr. Harry Lavy was married to Miss Josie
Perkins, by Rev. |. E. Dickey, at 4 o’clock
on Thursday afternoon, October 17, 1895,
The Star extends congratulations.
Several of the “brethren” went up to At¬
lanta. last Monday, and they didn’t go out to
the exposition either. The circus was in town
and we can only say they saw the parade!
And the Rev sam small has shaken the »
cred soil of the Old Dominion from his. peaal
extremities and departed. We gixt 'Kim up
without a groan. - [OrangefVaJ Observer.
Miss Mrs. Gertrude Colie McKay, Henry, of.Troup, Texas, NEE
rtf Covington, is visit
’.Rg--he.t ol.cl home an sister,’Ttlrs. d friends in our city. She
is the guest of her G. D. Butler.
Johnnie Lowlow, the greatest of American
clowns, was in Atlanta Monday. He is an
old Georgia boy, and made his reputation as a
clown with Old John Robinson. He is w ith
Sell’s circus now.
Mrs. Ola Brown, of Harrisonburg, Va., nee
Miss Ola Hollis, of Covington, is here on a
visit to her old home and Iriends. The Star
trusts her stay in our city will be pleasant and
prolonged.
An exchange says : “A lawyer in a cour t
room may call you a liar, scoundrel, villain, or
thief, and no one makes a complaint when
court adjourns. If a newspaper prints such a
reflection on a man’s character, there is a libel
suit or a dead editor. This is owing to the
fact that people believe what an editor says.”
Nathan’s Newsy Notings.
“I have been to the exposition, anti
will tell you what is the fact, if you want
to have a good time, jusi go where I tell,
you, and I’ll be darned if you don’t
have it."
“Why, Uncle Ike, have you been to
the exposition ?’’
“Yes ; and, as I was going on to say,
just let tne tell you where to go. First
walk or ride out, just as you feel like,
and w lien von get there you can drop in
at the main entrance, by paying fifty
cents. Then go up and see the Liberty
bell. That old bell reminded me of— ol
—of—”
“Of w hat did it remind you, Uncle
Ike?”
Oh, of reading so darn much about it.
But vuu need not spend much time
looking at it, for they will give you a
book—a full history ot it—tnd when
you leave there go to the gcyernroenl
building, and tbe first tiling; see the
fish and turtles. I’ll be blest if them
turtles didn’t remind me of the many
bens and roosters that 1 had hung up in
tbe river for bait- But thats enough
about the fish department. Now,
Nathan, when you leave tie govern¬
ment building, go to the California
building. The fruit there makes a fel¬
low’s jaw’s snap together like a turtle's.
From there, you might gg around to tbe
Liberal Arm building. There is pictures
ilTthere that reminds a fellow of beau¬
tiful dreams be has had in by-gone days.
When you leave there, just go around
to the machinery hall. There you w ill
see the daddy of all engines, ana some
of the prettiest machinery yon ever laid
your orbs upon. From there you might
go to the Battle Scarred Cabin. That
will remind you of the stories you have
heard me tell you about the war. But
don’t buy any bullets as souvenirs, as
you may get a souvenir bullet before
you want it. When you get around to
the “Mid,” don’t go in every place you
see, If you do, you will have to draw
on your daddy before you get hack,
the fiist thing to do, after reaching the
‘Mid,’ is to ’Shoot the Chutes.’ That’s
the first tiling I did ; hut dou’t you make
the mistake 1 did, and get on the front
eest. If you do, there is danger of you
lotting your ‘gnp,’ ami fanapping tbe end
of your tongue off.
“Did you shoot the chutes?” Uncle
Ike.
“Oh, yes." and I lost a big red siik
hankerchief that I had bought for your
Aunt Nancy." happen, Uncle Ike?”
“How did that
“Weil, it whb this way ; When the
thine got nearly down to the water, I
got to feeling hankerchief good—thought Nancy, I would who
wave oiy at
was sitting out in front to see tue come
dow n, and, by golly, I hadn’t waved it
a single time before the thing rared up
in front. I dropped my hankerchief,
and went over buck wards--”
“Into the water, Uncle Ike?”
"Oh, no ; into a lady’s lap, who was
sitting behind me!"
“Did Aunt Nancy go down l"
"Yes; she thougnt she could do much
better than I did ; so I told her to go
and try, and when she started down she
grabbed her new hat with one hand, and
w as holding on for dear life with the
other; but when the boat made the
grand bounce, your Aunt Nancy got a
grand bounce, which sent her new hat
sailing oyer the pond like a duck.
When she quit bouncing, she was sit¬
ting down in the bottom of the host,
holding on to a stranger w ith out hand,
and to the seat with the other. It was
n v tine to laugh then, and it made
Nancy so mad she would hardly speak
to me We left the chutes and took a
ride on the big wheel, When we got
to the top, Nancy says to tue : would ‘suppose
this thing should break, what we
do. Why, 1 said, we would just fall, I
could not get fler jo go over but once.
She said she M headache We
then went dowp to the Mystic Maze,
and bought us a ticket. We went in to
get her, and alien got in, we got lost
trom each othei that its 1 could see
$
I Established 1865. m
0 •
One Price ■»)
» m m
Clothiers, ^ m i>j)
1 %
9 »iW
I Is m -J
lift TAILORS, m -
s HATTERS,
L {<*)
it S' > FURNISHERS f
• 11 ©fa'"-'
Ei B ®
*'i •1
sgs ;>■ iseman ros. I
IS i) 15 and 17 Wtiiteh.dl Street, ATLANTA, GA. I
I*j WASHINGTON, O C. BALTIMORE, MB. K§
Con, 7 th *«• E Sts. N W Fuctohv 213 W German Brt A
r\LV nANUFAC 1 urers OF CLOTHING in THE SOUTH I
I.EALING DIHLCT WITH CONSUMER. I
Is S' tgSxflx sum 1
EXF0SITI03T.
Atlanta Lodging Company,
111-2 EAST ALABAMA STREET,
Atlanta, Qa.
CLEAN-. COMFORTABLE BEDS
POLITE. ATTENTIVE SERVANTS
tyr Ladies and Gentlemen .
These Rooms are run in connection with one of the BEST
RESTAURANTS in Atlanta.
Nancy all around me, but every lime 1
put out my hand, it would come in con¬
tact with the glass. I could hear her
calling me, and could see her throwing
her hands around, trying to touch me.
The guide brought her to me, and we
left that place. W’e next tried the
Haunted Swing. And >et me tell you
Nathan, don’t you go in there. If you
do, it w ill turn you bottom side up ; and
I’ll be darned if you fall either. It’s a
scary thing, and don’t you fool with it.
I am going up again soon, but I atn
going alone.
"Is that all you saw Uncle Ike?”
"Oh, no ; but it is bed time, now, and
I a in sleepy.
lit another place in this paper
we publish the card of the Atlanta
Lodging Company, No. East
Alabama street, Atlanta, and we
take pleasure in recommending
their rooms to our readers. The
gentlemen who are running these
apartments are highly recommend¬
ed for their cleverness and atten¬
tion to tbeir guests. Their rooms
are elegantly furnished with new
carpets and furniture, and every¬
thing is new, neat and clean.
Give them a call when you go to
the exposition.
The attention of those needing
marble work is v specially directed
to the card of Messrs. Robins &
Son, of Atlanta, which appears
elsewhere in the Star. They are
prepared to fill orders for marble
work of all kinds at short notice.
Give them a call.
Horace Greeley once said : » * The
is to resume 11
way to resume
speaking of again putting gold
into circulation after the war. But
"resume ' ' num
you may say any
ber of times to that torpid liver of
yours and it won’t budge until you
take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Many people seem to forget that
Constipation, Billiousness and
Sick Headache are all caused by a
sluggish liver, Keep the liver
active.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
If you want to get a suit of
clothes that fit well, go to Robin¬
son’s.
The doctors inform us there is
no diphtheria Covington.
It is a mighty lonesome day,
now, when Atlanta does not have
at least three conventions in her
midst.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Jnnption
CDy, III., was toM by ber doctore sh<
had Consumption ami that there was i .
hope for her, bill two bottles of Dr
King’s New Discovery completely cured
her and she if saved her life. Mr
Thou. Eigeis, 13‘J Florida street, S.o
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold
approaching Consumption, tried with ■u
result everything ebe, then bought or
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery an
in two weeks was cured, He la natural
ly thankful. It is such reaiilt-, of w hi<
these are samples, that prove the w«
, effl ,. iWM . y of lhi*> iiietUcitit*
'
Coughs and (-Ins. „ free T'&\
Brooks A lev’s Drug Shore. Begu.i.
j 5^., a , q
ROBBINS
MARBLE WORKS.
DEALERS IN —
All kinds of Monu¬
ments, Jbiead Stones,
Ktc.
No. 7 and 9 Wayerly Place,
Atlanta 5 Ga.
Merchants report collections bet¬
than usual.
Some cotton sold for 9 cents
in Covington, last week.
Some of our cotton fields begin
look like the cotton was pretty
all picked out
The “Classic Citv Fiver.” from
Covington to Atlanta, is a daisy,
and is a flyer, sure enough. Our
are w r ell pleased with it.
Remember the Star when you
your cotton.
Time to pay your subscription to
the Star, now, and let us keep the
money circulating.
; >>-,n ‘
” r
* •
•# • *+ *«# ♦
.v. * * * «* • •
Do You Seo Spots
before you in the air ? That’s
your liver’s fault. Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Head¬
ache and Billiousness are all
your liver’s fault. k
Symptoms of a Disordered Livers
Pain bad tongue, taste in back, general in side the drowsiness, and mouth, shoulders, coated diges¬ a i a
tion bad, fullness in the stomach, loss
of appetite, sour and sick stomach,
habitual costiveness, dots before the
eyes, s in sallow, eyes yellow, face, ner- dry ^ -j
vousness, pimples on the
cough,con fused mind. A
At the first appearance of i
these symptoms call on your
merchant for a bottle of
(L' iaa&c , n 1 j
ftJREr
It goes straight to work on the
liver. It cleanses this organ
makes it active again—purifies cured.
your blood and you're
Ask Your Druggilt or Merchant For It
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Sole Proprietors,
Knoxville, Tenn.
For sale by C. C. Robinson,
Thompson & Lee, Dr. J. A.
Wright, and Brooks & Ivy.
NOTICE
ggg W a " O. DV©r clt
Compress Buiidmg, ....
before selling your
Cotton Seed, or
buying your cotton
seed Meal and
Hulls
1 Let us do vpur job print
ing,