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Regulars the Bowels, j
Cur<?s Cholera Infantum, ~
Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Teething Children, f
And All Diseases of tlie Stomach H
and Bowels. It is Pleasant to s
the Taste i*ud NIJVBR FAII^S §
to give Satisfaction.
A few doses will demonstrate its
Superlative Virtues.
KK2SE MiliMal v i C Sore moncledfoi' CHITIS, ocos, l9 Highly Throat,Bros Hoarseness A ST Coughs, iveeom- It It A l J r e r
m ________S3 Jjj Whooping and All Diseases Cough of . : £
the Throat, Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. ~
a Positive Specific for Croup. £
...................................................
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A
jvington, Ga., Feb. 22, 1898.
eorgia \tailroad Train Time
the trains of the Georgia rail
id arrive here as follows :
1st lest bound mail- 9.06 a. m
bound mail 11-35 a. m
1st bound fast. 4.23 p. m
lest bound fast...... 7.03 p. m
1st night express.... 12.54 a. m
est night express.. . 3.16 a. m
LOCAL HITS AND MISSES.
JgTalk up the electric lights,
jirnoky •• weather the past week.
■The Candler slogan : ( < Lower
pees. f J
It was a dry blizzard we had on
iesday,
IFebruaVy borrowed from March
I Tuesday.
■Politics getting hot about the
stfte capitol.
[It was warm enough lo plant
last week.
K /: abler c Labs i are still being or
Inize ! all over the s.ate,
IT ■ round has been as dry oj
summer for some time.
■ The early gardeners have been
the ground the past
:ek.
(St. Valentine’s day observance
is almost become a lost art in this
iction.
Hauling guano is now the
heaviest’’ business with all the
plroa is.
The ground has been as dry,
ring the past few weeks, as it is
summer.
JuON’T WAIT,if Goodman’s you wantyour gallery.
pictureta ■ en.at
Get them now.
•ir. J. F. Peek, who has been
ill for some time, is still in very
feefble health, at his home in west
Covington.
Mr. Joe Osborn has beenappoin-
1 to ta e the school census of
jvington, and will begin the
prit at once.
A small blizzard swept down
on this section on Suuday, aud
: mercury dropped down to 30
Monday morning.
'.nother electric lights man was
town oil Saturday, offering to
in a an electric light and power
m our city, upon very reas
*e terms.
'AM TONES was in Atlanta
• ay. Goodman, the photo
■ er, is i.a Covington now, but
• ou want him to 111a e your pic
e, you must get them at once.
VI®. j X. Bradshaw, dearlv' one of the
est and most beloved la
S ; !1 LovmgtOll, has Deen critical- • 1
[rl lor several months past, and
rmany friends will be grieved Monday to
f n thatas we go to press
ruing, lected. her death is momentarily
She is the relict of the
I kev. J. N. Bradshaw, of our
h t SuvD. ise cf All.
T. Tames cues, of the drug
I f Jones & Son, Cowdeti, 111 ..
I ptating of Dr. King’s new Dis-
1 Lry, says that last winter his
pe was attacked with La Grippe,
. her that
p case grew so serious
ysirians at Cowden and Pana
pld I to develop do nothing into for hasty her. It seern
|n. consump
I Having a bottle of King's
v Discovery in store, and sel
Ig lots of it, he took a bottle
pie, ar.d to the surprise of all she
Kan to get better from first dose,
P half dozen dollar bottles cured
r sound and well. Dr. King's
|w discovery for consumption,
vghs and colds is guaranteed to
Phis good work. Try it. Free
|l bottles at C. C. Brook’s Drug
:e.
l
The Athens Dispensary,
The annual report of the Athens
dispensary, whfch was published a
fewdhys ago, tuakes the follow ing
showing ol the business :
Ain’t of liquors purchased $36,370
« i < ( sales 53.585
, Gross profits. I/a 574
Net profits:.. 6,598
A Taste of March Weather.
Tuesday last was more like a
March day than a February day.
The wind blew at a high rate,
and sent the dust flying high, and
filling the air with the blinding
particles.
It was not very cold, as the
temperature rose to 70 during the
day, but the high winds and the
flying dust, rendered it exceeding¬
ly blustry and disagreeable.
The Omaha Exposition.
Agreeable to the announcement
we made last week, the commis¬
sioners appointed by the governor
to represent Georgia in making an
exhibit of the state’s wonderful
resources at the great Trans-Miss¬
issippi Centennial Exposition,
which opens at Omaha on the first
of June, arrived in Covington at
6 o’clock on Friday evening last,
by special train of the Georgia R.
R. from Madison, and were met at
the depot by a committee, consist
ing of Mayor Hawkins, Capt. J.
M. Pace, and Mr. G. D. Butler,
who escorted them to the court
house, where a goodly number oi
our citizens had assembled to greet
them.
The party was headed by Ex
Gov. Northern, and consisted of
W. A. Hemphill, F. H. Richardson
and Mr Frank Weldon, of Atlanta;
Col. Thompson, of the .Southern
railway; President Kincaid, of the
Griffin cotton factory; and Mr.
Carlton Hillver, auditor of the
Georgia railroad ; and Mr. M. R.
Hudson, also of the ‘'Old Reliable, ) »
w ]j 0 | iad charge of the party.
All of the gentlemen made elo
quent speeches in setting forth the
necessity of making an exhibit of
the incomparable resources of our j
state at the coming Omaha expo
sitiou, and of the great advantages |
to be gained by such an exhibit. 1
The state legislature could not
make ail appropriation of money ;
for the purpose of making the ex¬
hibit, and consequently the com¬
mission was obliged to depend up¬
on contributions by the people to
aid them in making a display of
our products and resources at Oma
ha.
The speakers appealed to the
liberality of the people to aid them
in making a proper and creditable
display, as they could not do so
without assistance, as they did
not have a dollar for that purpose
except as the generous and public
spirited citizens contributed.
A committee was appointed by
the chairman of the meeting, Capt.
Pace, to raise a fund sufficient to
insure a fair exhibit of the resour¬
ces and products of Newton county
at the great exposition. The com¬
mittee consists of the following
gentlemen, who will at once enter
upon the discharge of their duty :
Mayor S. W. Hawkins, J. G.
Lester, S. P. Thompson, G. D.
Butler, J W. King, H. H. Mabry,
I. W. Meador, T. A. Starr, Robert
Childs, T. J. Speer, and S. R. El
lington.
The Star hopes the committee
, viil be successf ul in their efforts
and that a creditable subscription
will be made by the people of
Newton county for this purpose.
After the meeting adjourned the
commissioners leltfor Atlanta, on
| their special train, furnished by
: the Georgia railroad.
-____________
Coughs, colds, pneumonia and fevers may
be prevented by keeping the blood pure and
; sistem toned Up with Hood’s .Sarsaparilla
Mrs. M. D. Petty, who.is always
' one of our earliest ehie en raisers,
has 80 young chic-ens, and 6 hens
i j setting, averaging 16 eggs apiece.
j How is that for an early start?
" A little * reero babv ’ about six 1
-
months old, , was SlllOt.ieied , j to
death in the arms of its mother,
Minnie Perry, on Saturday- night,
The coroner was notified of its
j death on Sunday morning, and
held an inquest over its remains.
The evidence adduced before the
jury showed that the child was
smothered in the mother’s arms
while she was asleep.
Photographs. Goodman Mr. J W.
has opened a new photograph gal¬
lery in the room adjoining Dr.
Carroll’s dental office, and will re
main in Covington about one month
Strictly first class work, of all
kinds, at very low prices. Call at
his gallery and examine samples of -
j work.
THE SOCIAL SIDE.
What is Going: on Among: the De¬
votees of Society.
GOSSIP OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
Tb« Truth Hurts.
As a eri’ic. Col. Candler, you’ve assumed
the brave role,
Of tacklin’ the machine and the men who
‘■control
They’re now ringin’ your _ death-knell, but
somehow forget,
The people —your friends —haven’t been
heard from yet.
But when they do speak, in thunderin’ loud
tones,
There’ll be a mighty rattlin’ ’mongst the dry
“possum” bones;
You have given them an eye, they now de¬
mand a tooth.
For daring to criticise, or tell the plain truth.
Atlanta, Feb. 19, ’98. W.EG.
Politics beginning to simmer.
Today is Washington’s birthday.
De Lome can walk Spanish as well as write
it.
Mrs. Lucie Owsley has gone to Chicago on
a visit.
‘•Eternal pushing is the price of success.”—
J. H. Carroll.
Chief Justice Gantt, of Mississippi, is a na¬
tive Georgian,
Mr. U. G. Hardeman, of Clarkslon, was in
town Monday.
Headstones always speak well of a man
when be is down.
Mr. Eugene Brittain is now a student at
Mercer University.
Judge Gober, it is said, will be a candidate
for supreme court fudge.
Miss Eugenia Dearing is spending a short
while with relatives in Savannah.
Mr. A. M. Hyer has gone to Florida to
spend a while with relatives at Orlando.
Col. R. W. Bagby is still in feeble health,
and confined at his home, near Covington.
Senator Peltigrew spoke 3 days against the
annexation of Hawaii to the United States.
Miss Florrie Henderson has been the guest
of Miss Jule Trippe, of Milledgeville, during
the week.
The jury in the Bridges case, at Rome, were
,,out ” 220 hours - when ud « e Henr >’ declared
-
Bishop Turner, colored, has gone to Cape
Town, South Africa, to preside over the
South African conference.
Tom Felder, who is a candidate for con¬
gress from this, the fifth district, has been
“electioneering” up in Washington.
Editor Dick Grubb, of the Darien Gaaelte,
says the shad season wili soon be over. And
here it is, we have hardiy had a good taste. ;
The fact of the business is : What has be- |
come of John Sherman? Whether he is lost
.„ the ge „ eral COEfusiou or not he still has his
jj a y 1
The de Lome incident is now at an end,
and the president and the Spanish government ■
are again ready to exchange friendly gunboat I
calls.
Judge fohn S. Candler, who is colonel of
the 5th regiment of Georgia state troops, says
the 5th is ready to go, if there is to be a war
with Spain.
Mr. John N. Bradshaw, of Orlando, Florida,
come up Saturday morning, and has since
been attending closely at the bed side of his
sick mother.
A Rothchilds must have dropped into Ath¬
ens last Sunday. At least, some one dropped
$500 into the contribution box without at¬
taching his name to it.
W. J. R. Hyatt, of Atlanta, has sued his
wife for a divorce. They were married in
1865, which is 33 years ago, but they have
been separated for 12 years.
Senor Louis Polo Bernabe, the new Span
ish minister at Washington to succeed Senor
Dupuy de Lome, wears glasses and parts his
hair in the middle. Nuf ced.
It is now clear what became of Editor P.
A. Stovall’s grip, which was lost in Mexico.
It was loaded on Editor Bowdre Phiuiry’s
caravan of pack burros. See Rome Tribune,
Miss May Scruggs, a beautiful young lady
of NVaycross, has been appointed teller of the
South Georgia Bank, at that place. Now,
won’t somebody “teller” to loan us a quarter ?
When your Uncle Allen Candler writes a
letter, it is pretty sure to hit the “bull’s eye.”
And if you hear anybody holler, you can just
bet your bottom dollar the feller was behind
it. Fax.
Svnor Dupuy de Lome, the late Spanish
minister in W ashmyton, seems to have known
the size Of the president by the way in which
he described him. He told the truth, but it
cost him his “jab.
A special train on the New York and Erie
railroad ran 95 miles in S3 minutes, the
other day, while a regular train ran 425 miles
in 42 6 minutes ! That was faster than a bird |
could fly.
Mr. N. C. Adams, who has been afflicted
for ntoie than a year, has been receiving med.
ic*l treatment in Atlanta for some weeks pas', j
We trust he may s ton be restored to his
|
mer good health and usefulness.
Mrs. 3 . D. Pettis, of Pollard, Alabama, ’,
recently gave birth to four boys. They are all
living and doing well. Two of them weighed
5$ pounds each at their birth, and the other
lwo 6 pounds each. A few years ago Mrs.
Pettis gave birth to triplets.
Mrs. Vary E. Bryan, who returned from
' New York Wednesday, has gone to Florida
to spend the balance of the winter. The
, acknowledges invitntioi
^- rv ^ an earntst ,
to visit her elegant home on 1 he Indian River
and enjoy the splendid fishing and fruits of
! that Flys.an section.
_
Free Pills.
-—
S« D d dh. 10 HE. Buckler
£>* * Go. Chicago, and get a free sample
of Dr. King’s New Life Pill* A
trial will convince you of their merit.,
Theee pill* are easy in action and are
partietilarlv effective in the cure of On
Stipation end Sick Headache. For Us
lari* and Liver troubles they have l>een j
proven invaluable. They are gnaran
j taed to be free from every deleter
ioua substance and to be purely vegeta
I ble. They do not weaken by their ac¬
tion, but by giving tone to stomach and
bowels greatly invigorate the svstem.
R#rll , r ti „ a* per box. Sold by
Brooks Druggist*
The Prince oI Wales, when annoyed, winks
his left eye rapidly ; the emperor of Austria
puffs out his cheeks ; the crar lays his left hand !
flat on top of his head ; Mr. Gladstone turns
swiftly on his heels, and the sultan of Turkey
grasps his throat tightly with his hand.
Gen. John B. Gordon was given an ovation I
in Milwaukee, Monday night, where he went
to deliver his famous lecture on the Last Days
of the Confederacy. He was met at his hotel
by the members of E. B. Walcott Post, G. A.
K., and tendered an escort to the church
where he was to lecture.
Some one recently sent the express compa¬
ny, in Atlanta, a package of money amount¬
ing to $3,700, without giving his name, and
now the express company don’t know what to
do with it. Well, if somebody will send us a
package of money like that, we will—send
’em a receipt for it mighty quick. W ho will
be the first to remit ?
Gen. Joe Wheeler, of confederate cavalry
fame, and who is a member of congress from
Alabama, telegraphed the president, as soon
as he heard of the Maine disaster at Havana,
to remember that, in case of war with Spam,
his tender of services to the government was
on file in the war department. We doubt if
any of the late federal generals have done the
same.
Lord Nevill, an English aristocratic dude,
was arraigned in the Old Bailey criminal
court, London, on Tuesday, and plead guilty
to the charge of traud. He was sentenced to
five years of penal servitude, and *« »t once
carried to the Wormwood Scrubbs prison, and
placed at hard labor. Wormwood Scrubbs
prison is the one where Oscar Wilde served a
term at hard labor.
The editor of the Dalton Argus, a married
man, has this to say of women: “The women
(God bless them \) are meringue to the cus¬
tard of life; the icing to the cake of happiness:
the cream on the milk of joy I And we men
are curious cusses. Those ultra specimens of
womankind who want to rule us can’t do it;
those who do not want to boss, always con
tro! us without our knowing it. »r
Don’! Hun Any Risk about health
Avoid coughs, colds, fevers, pneumonia, and
ad other similar ailments by keeping your
blood rich and pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists.
Mr. Goodman, who has just
opened a gallery in Covington, is
said to be one of the best photo¬
graphers in the south. Call at his
gallery and see samples of his
work.
The big sensation over the let
ter of Hon. Allen D. Candler, last
week, has subsided. As we stated
last week, there nothing ■ ■
was in
the letter to justify the criticisms
* • , brought , . forth r . places, i
in many
Pitts’ Carminative aids diges
tion, regulates the bowels, cures
Cholera Infantum., Cholera Morbus
Dysentery, and all diseases of the
stomach and bowels. It is good for
both children and adults. Sold by
all druggists. ‘J
As the cackling of geese is said
to saved Rome from destruction,
so it said that the “mew" of a pet
cat saved the ship, William Law,
from being blown to atoms, on
Long Island, a few days ago.
And, still, stranger things than
that may never have happened.
Who knows ?
Mr. Frank C. Davis is a candi¬
date for sheriff of Newton county,
and will abide the action of the
democratic primary. Mr.Davis is I
Newton county boy, and is well
to all our people. If he is
nominated and elected, he promis
es to give the county faithful and
efficient service.
The democratic party still favors
free coinage of both gold and
ver, and not gold or silver alone.
Gold is now coined tree, but silver
is not, and that makes a discrimi
° j nst siIver . The demo .
cratlc P art >’ ^ °PP osed toadiscnm
ination against either metal,
Now who can say that ain’t
right ?
We publish the announcement
of Mr. Wilkins Willingham as a
candidate for the deu.oenftie n
ination for sheriff of Newtqu coan
ty. Mr. Willingham is well known
to the people of our county, and if
he is nominated and elected sheriff
we all know he will discharge the
duties of the office conscientiously
au d to the Very best of his ability,
Aml erson bas once
more entered the race for sheriff of
Newton county, and will contest
for the nomination in the coming
democratic primary. Mr. Ander
son is the youngest son of our old
sheriff,the late Col. Newton Ander
son, and succeeded his father as
*
tion . he served . , for many years,
when he voluntarily retired. He
is too well known to the people of
Newton county to need any further
introduction in this notice of his
candidacy, L.
-
Vat ble to Women.
Especially valuable to women b Browns’
Iron Bitten. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, weakness, strength takes the place of
and the glow of health readily
comes derful remedy to the pallid taken. cheek For when sickly this children won¬
is
should or overworked be without men it this b« do famous equal. No home
Browns’1X98 BUttn it sold by all remedy. dealers.
A Healthy Man
Until the Crip Broke Down His
Health — Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Cave Him Appetite and Sleep.
“ Up to the time when I had the grip I
was a strong, healthy man. After that I
had no appetite and was not able to
rest well at night. I decided to try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and purchased a sup
ply. It has done me a vaBt amount of
good. I have a good appetite and can
sleep well.” Joskth M. Wakdiaw,
Rome, Georgia.
(( I have found Hood’s Sarsaparilla in¬
valuable for purifying t{ie blood and loss
ol appetite. It cures all eruptions and
makes me teel better in every way.
J. A. Crokl, Brunswick, Georgia.
Wonderful cures of Scrofula, Salt
Bheum, Ulcers, Sores, Dyspepsia, and
other diseases, prove the great curative,
blood purifying and enriching powers of
Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla
The best—In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Insist upon Hood’s ; take no substitute.
Hood’s Pills cure liver ills; easy to
take, easy to operate. 26c.
More talk about electric lights
for our city.
Buy your tickets and reserved
seats for the Old Farmer Hopkins
entertainment, at Music Hall to
night, from J. N. Bradshaw &
Co.
Don’t buy a baby carriage until
you have examined my stock. I
can please you. R. E. Everitt.
A New Harness Factory. I
now have a full}-equipped Harness
Factory, and am prepared to give
as close prices to the wholesale
trade as any competitor. R. E.
Everitt.
Anniston, Alabama, celebrated
her 16th birthday, last week, with
a gathering of 20,000 people.
Anniston is a pretty lively 16-year
old town, and is still growing.
Horse Blankets, L'p Robes,
Umbrellas and Storm Aprons, in
abundance at R. E. Everitt’s.
Col. A. W. Hatch, who has just
returned from Cuba, reports that
the insurgent army is well armed
and equipped , atld is cap ab!e
carrying on the war indefinitely.
CASTOIUA.
Tie fae- !s on
slmilo every
Mgsa-are ^ VTXffn.
Have you seen my new stock of
Buggies and Harness ? They are
up todate in every respect. R. K.
Everitt.
The new depot of the Central
railway is attracting a good deal
of attention these days, It will |
soon be completed and ready for
occupancy, It is a handsome
building.
» ANNOUNCEMENTS J
FOR SHERIFF
I am a candidate for Sheriff of
Newton county, subject to the |
nomination by the democratic par
ty, and if nominated and elected,
will discharge every duty faithful- i
ly and j ustly .
WILKINS WILLINGHAM.
FOR SHERIFF
I am a candidate for Sheriff of
Newton county and will abide the ;
action of a democratic primary
election. I pledge myself to give
faithful and efficient service,
FRANK C. DAVIS.
FOR SHERIFF.
J officeTsheriff ... ^ O^Newton e . .. .
tne Office OI onenn Ol lxewiun mill couu
ty In t he past I have endeavored
to discharge the duties of the office
iu a legal aud satisfactory manner.
and will continue so to do as long
as I hold the position. I feel grate¬
ful to my friends for their support
j u the past, and ask them to aid
me in my race for re-election.
will abide the action of a demo¬
cratic primary, and it re elected,
will have Mr. Thomas F. Maddox
assoc j a t e d with me as Deputy
Sheriff.
Very Respectfully,
L. O. WRIGHT.
FOR SH SR IFF.
At the solicitation of friends
from every section of Newton
coun ty, I announce myself a ean
didate for sheriff, subject to the ae
tion of a democratic primary elec¬
tion. I have served the people in
this position in the past, and if
nominated and elected, promise to
faithfully discharge every duty eon
nected with the office. Mr. Sam M.
Hay will be my deputy in the
£ be uLs£'“of thankful tor tne support 01 U, ui.
, voters in thecounty .
H. B. ANDERSON.
^
G»-|l SellP _
kitllvUtl 1 r Ol*
,
! The best Saloon in the city
: of Macon, doing a business ol
V & 16 ’ OOO a Year * is offered for
Sale. .
Good reasons for selling.
Address, P. O. Box 36,
Macon, Ga.
1898 . 1898.
j 11 K "j S' g '{ | M % I X ^ A ~T\ l^k 1 | 1
I 1 / / /\ i I
| U w V 1 I I
j 1 j . | y 1 y N 1 ^
j A g g T » 1 \ g
Has an enormous stock of goods of every description, where
you can buy lor cost or on time almost anything, at prices
which you can’t afford to not see before supplying your wants.
For instance, you can buy a keg of steel nails for $ 1.65 ; steel
plows and scooters for 2 cents a pound ; pair of cassimere pants
for 75 cents; the goods they are made of is worth more
money. Everything on same basis. See the goods and prices
and be convinced. No trouble to show you through.
T. CL SW-A-ILOsT,
Covington, Georgia
LADIES SV
AN5 ■A.,., •>,
CHILDREN INVITED
to call and see
ni}’ stock of v >
v.
RACKET GOODS
which are all new. Ns &
7
If given a chance I will impress upon you the fact that I
have as complete a line of Fancy Groceries as anyone it town.
I hat you cannot find a prettier line cf Gents Furnishings,
: a more complete assortment of Notions and Novelties, Tin
and Glassware, in any house in Covington, and that you will,
upon visiting my store, be impressed with the fact that my
p r j ces are within the reach of all who need such articles.
.7. HI. CARROLL,
in Fowler Building, Next Door to Post-office, East side Park.
COVINGTON, GA.
WE HAVE nOVED
TO THE
JHEPflERD
BUILDIMQ.
ww-v. \\ Will •kit flciCl 1 1 j i
WC DC 2 ~ iO lltlVG
IVlCllUS n • i i CUStOlIlCl'S . Call ■» a
OUT ailCl
Oil US WllCll tllCY WaU t a Sllit of
Clothes or a pair of Pants.
DAN’L S. TWARDUS & CO-,
COVUNTGTONT GA.
T. C. Swnnn will sell you a big drive f
in short lengths Dress Goods. New j
goods for less than cost.
Don’t toke any chances, but buy the
best Guano. T. C. Swann sells it. It is
tni: r inteed the very best. Ask your
neighbor who has used it. '
T. C. Swann will deliver you Guano
or Acid «t Carmel Junction, Hayslon j !
ind Htarrsvil e, as well as in Covington, j
T. C. Swann will sell you a buggy for
;es> tinmany body, ,
T, C. Swann sells Sail’ van’* Tobacco ;
alsct the finest natural leaf and fine cut.
Two curs Swann’s Hobby to arrive in
few days.
It looks like McKinley intends IO
“keep friendly” with Spain, even
be has to fi^bl to do it.
_
SAAC’S CAFE,
413 Third Street,
M U ON, GA. - .
I have recently returned in harness to
meet my old friends, and w ill endeavor
io make as many new ones as possible,
I mn now prepared to
ALL WHD COME.-
1 and give them a cordial greeting and
satisfy the inner man with the best the
market affords at most reasonable prices.
My restaurant is more
—COPFPIMIY tortblALLl FDR rUn LAUlLO, —
having no connection with saloons,
If {A" choice t0 eat
That Iaaaua’ ia the place to go.
A eteran Caterer,
E. ISAACS.
-
Always call for what you want, wheth
| er you see it or not. T. C. Swann has
it, and will sell you cheaper than you
vau buy elsewhere.
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
If your cow moans in her sleep, it is a sure
sign she needs cotton seed and hulls. We
u ee p both, and charge you nothing for this
preset iption. W. B. Lee.
If your boy bellows occasionally, he needs
castoria, or a little red rawhide. A good,
sensible mother can decide which. I keep
boih. W. B. Lee.
If your wife and children have a hacking
cough, it is a sure sign their stockings are
S ettir S thin at the heel. A stitch in time
there saves something. Fine line Hosiery,
gloves and underwear at W. B. Lee’s.
If your husband comes to dinner cross and
fretful, (as they all do, sometimes; it is a sure
sign he is using bad tobacco, or your cabbage
is not fresh. Try mine, and see if matters
are not improved right sharply. \Y. B. Lee.
If your back aches, it is a sure sign you
need a porous plaster. If your buggy creaks,
it needs axle grease. W. B. Lee will fix you
up.
If your dress hangs like it was thrown at
y° u > ^ at is a sure sign you did not buy pat¬
terns at 'V. B. Lee’s; and when your child
ren use such expressions as “fetch” and
“cotcb,” it is a sure sign they did not buy
school books of him. Big line School Books
and Patterns at W. B. Lee’s.
If you have a bad taste in your mouth, it is
a certain indicition that you need some of
that fine ribbon cane syrup at W, B. Lee's.
He keeps Soothing Syrup, and Onions, too.
If your pants feel thin these cold mornings
it is a sure sign you either need some good
Drilling at 5 cents a yard, or heavy Jeans at
(2 1-2 cents. School Bey Jeans at to cents
at W. B. Lee’s.
CASTORIA.
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