Newspaper Page Text
einorroids (Piles)
The worst cases cured permanently in
bht to twenty days, without cutting,
jmi, scissors, going to sleep, or pain,
catment one time only, in which electric
is use!, fpainlessj. Patient can
ryis desiredj in an hour after the
]1C (if is and
t and the relief sure
bleeding after, or confinement to bed.
o invited.
Life used. Sufferers
[ L n y bank in in Atlanta, Atlanta, or any of first-class good
Lrespondence s house
will be promptly
mere persons want further information.
| Address, J. M. Bosworth, M. D.,
lhamberlain & Johnson Building,
661 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
(foutttfltou ^tav.
Kington, Ga., Aug. 13,
local hits and misses.
More dwellings badly wanted.
: This section is unproductive
itrikes.
The judge follows the general
[lie Philippines.
The peach crop in this section
very poor one.
The home-raised watermelon
peach this year.
The Ohio democratic bolt
•orse than a failure.
Not a dwelling house to be rent
[ for love or money.
You can’t play tennis and hoe
:otton at the same time.
The Covington cotton compress
vas sold at public sale on Tuesday.
Only a month until the fleecy
itaple will be coming into market.
| Some changes in business may
be expected about the first of Sep¬
tember.
Col. Estill’s printing establisli
neut is what is known as an “open
iffice. He employs union and
ion-union men alike.
Some of the Covington electric
light poles are the tallest we ever
5aw. They stand far above the
lops of the shade trees.
The crops in this section look
now to be as fine as the land will
produce. A few more good rains
will secure them beyond all ques¬
;ton.
The labor element of Georgia
will support Col. J. H. Estill for
governor, because he is a laboring
[man himself, and is, consequently,
[the friend of the laboring classes.
The poor boy, with a fair educa¬
tion and a will to work, will suc¬
ceed in business in nine cases out
of ten, where one in ten of rich
men’s sons will succeed. Ever no¬
tice it ?
The telephone and electric light
wires are too closely mixed at some
of the crossings about town. This
ought not to be. It is too danger
OUS. They should be further sep
arated.
Mrs. Dick Chatham, a prominent
lady of Gainesville, died a horrible
death from hydrophobia, last Sun¬
day morning. She was bitten by
her pet pug dog several days be¬
fore, and her daughter was bitten
By the dog at the same time.
The latest move in the old car
shed business, in Atlanta, is to
turn it into a general market house
for the city. Councilman Hill has
introduced an ordinance in
council to that effect, but
change will not be made. The
that go into Atlanta by rail do
want to land in a market
That’s too gauzy.
Discovered by a Woman
wade, Anothergreat discovery has
and that too, by a lady
this country. i I Disease
_______
its clutches upon her and for
years she withstood its severe
but her vital organs were
lined bor three and death seemed
months she coughed
cessantly, filially and could not sleep.
discovered a way to
er of y> by purchasing ot us a
Dr. King’s New Discovery
Consumption, iieyed and was so much
she on taking first dose,
bottles, slept all night; and with
Der has been absolutely
name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. l
Thus writes W C. Hamnick
Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial
tles free at Brooks & Smith's
store Regular size 50c. and
livery bottle guaranteed.—4.
Mr. A. Cohen Goes to New
snsur It is 0,1
here the unnecessary for us to
chant success of this young
prince. A visit to his store
convince all that he carries an
stock of goods. His visit to New
will be for the purpose of purchasing
large stock of fall and winter goods. 8
We hope his visit will be pleasant
well as profitable. F
Negro Boy Snake Bit.
A negro boy named House,
nine years old, living about
miles south-east of
bridge, on the Alcova, was
on the inside of the forefinger
the left hand, by a large
moccasin, on Saturday morning.
The snake had crawled into
house, and when disturbed,
ed and bit the boy ou the hand.
He came to town and was
ed by Dr. W. B. Yancey.
The boy was taken back
Saturday evening, and was appar
ently getting along very well.
\\ e have not heard from him
since.
The Boy Preacher,
Master Metz Joyner, the boy
preacher, who has been preaching
at Rocky Creek church, near Gai¬
ther’s mill, during the past week,
has attracted a good deal of atten¬
tion, and much favorable comment.
Thousands of people have heard
him preach, and all we have heard
speak of him, pronounce him a
perfect wonder.
He is said to be only nine years
old, and has been preaching for
about two years.
It has been reported he would
come to Covington and conduct a
meeting, at an early day, but
whether this is true or not, we are
unable to state positively.
There seems to be no doubt that
he is endowed with unusual pow¬
ers for one so young.
Cheap Excursion to Macon.
Another cheap and pleasant ex¬
cursion will be run from Porterdale
and Covington to Macon on the
3d of September, by the Central
railroad.
The train will go by way of Mil¬
ledgeville and Gordon, and will run
right through to Macon without
the usual long stop at Gordon.
Fare for the round trip from Por¬
terdale, Covington, Starrsville,
Hayston, Mansfield, and Newborn,
only $1.25.
Train will leave Porterdale at 6
a. m., Covington at 6:15 a. m., and
arrive at Macon at 11:10 a. m.
Returning, train will leave Ma¬
con at 8. p. m. same day.
Tickets limited to date of sale,
and good only on the excursion
train.
Separate accommodations for
white and colored people.
Remember the date, Sept. 3d.
Excursion to Charleston.
Messrs. Tuggle & Hollings¬
worth, the popular excursion man¬
agers of the Georgia railroad, will
carry an excursion to Charleston,
the Isle of Palms, and a sixty-five
mile steamer ride on the ocean, ou
Thursday night, August 15.
The train will leave Atlanta at
7:30o’clock p. in., August 15,
and arrive in Charleston at 6.30 a.
m. August 16.
Train will pass Covington, going,
at 8:37 p. m.
Returning, leave Charleston at 6
p. m., August 17.
Fare for the round trip from Cov¬
ington, only $2.95.
Reserved seats for round trip, 5 °
ceuts.
Apply to the Georgia railroad
agent, at Coyington, for sleeping
car berths and reserved seats, or to
Messrs. Tuggle & Hollingsworth,
Augusta. Thursday,
Remember the date,
August 15.
_ __4 m
Plenty of rain, and more in sight.
Glorious News
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile,
Washita, I. T. He writes: < t
bottles of Electric Bitters has
Mrs. Brewer of scrofula,
had caused her great suffering
years. Terrible sores would
out on her head and face, and
best doctors could give no help,
her cure is complete and her
is excellent.” This shows
thousands have proved,-that blood
tric Bitters is the best
fier known. It’s the supreme
edy for eczema, tetter, salt
» ulcers, boils and running sores.
stimulates liver, kidneys and
els, expels poisons, helps
tion, builds up the strength
50 cents. Sold by Brooks &
druggists. Guaranteed.—4.
Salem Camp Meeting-.
Salem camp meeting has been in
gress sinco Friday.
The attendance is said to be
good, and services interesting and i
structive.
The meeting will go on until
Friday.
Death of Dowager
The dowager empress Frederick,
Germany, is dead.
She died last week.
She was the bldest daughter of
\ ictoria, the mother of the emperor
Germany, and the sister of King
ward t II, of England.
Presbyterian Meeting
The protracted services at the
church were closed on Friday night.
There were several accessions to the
and much good accomplished.
Rev, 1. D. Cartledge, of Waynesboro,
so ably assisted the pastor, Rev. Mr. J ames,
conducting the services, returned home
Saturday,
The Royal Arcanum Picnic,
The members of Hendrick Council, No.
74L Royal Arcanum, will have their
dinner and picnic at the academy spring,
morrow (Wednesday? August 14.
A barbecue and basket dinner will be
joyed.
The members and their families, with a
invited friends, will participite.
The Star wishes them a pleasant time.
The 43d and 52d Ga. Reunion
The veterans of the gallant old 43d
and 52d Georgia regiments will hold
their annual reunion at Gainesville, ou
Tuesday, August 20, 1901.
Tlie Gainesville, Jefferson & Southern
railroad will carry all who wish to at¬
tend from Social Circle to Gainesville
and return for 50 cents.
All should go that can.
The Big Shoot at Newborn.
The shooting contest between the
Covington and Newborn gun clubs on
Friday was a very pleasant and enjoya¬
ble affair.
The Covington gun club won by a very
small score.
After the shooting was over, a nice
barbecue was enjoyed by all present.
Another match will be had between
the clubs at an early day.
Robbed of His Gold.
Mr. Jas. Purker, who lives at Grant’s
shop, a few miles south of Covington
was robbed of $950, in gold, some time
last week.
The gold coin was in a shot sack, con¬
cealed in the house, and it roust have
been taken by someone familiar with
the premises.
The Star learns there is suspicion
resting upon certain parties, but as yet
no arrests have been made.
Bank Directors Meet.
The directors of the bank of Covington held
their regular meeting on Wednesday.
The Star learns the business of the past
quarter showed a very gratifying and satisfac¬
tory condition.
Mr. Thomas Heard was selected as book
keeper, the hours of opening and closing
were changed, and the bank will hereafter be
open from 8 o’clock a. m. to 4 o’clock p. m.
for business.
Insurance Co. Organized.
The Newton County Division, of
the Farmers’ Co-operative Insur¬
ance Company of Georgia, was or¬
ganized in the court house, in Cov¬
ington, last Tuesday.
The officers elected for the ensu¬
ing year are :
President—J. M. Belcher.
Treasurer—L. D. Adams.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Town district—C. R. Rogers.
Oxford—W. P. Odum.
Gum Creek—W. C. Nowell.
Wyatt—VV. H. Boggus.
Brick Store—I. A. Stanton.
Hays—A, E. Jackson.
Newborn—T. J. Speer.
Gaither’s—A. L. Gaither.
Leguin—B. J. Anderson.
Brewer’s—W. T. Thomas.
Rocky Plains—R. L. Cowan.
Stansell’s—S. A. Brown.
This is said to be a good
tution, and is backed by the
ance laws of Georgia, which
it safe. It is strictly for the
fit of country property, and is
the mutual assessment plan, It
just as safe as any fire
and is 80 per cent cheaper.
Everybody in Newton
who has dwelling houses,
tenements, as well as the
houses and churches, would do
to insure in this company, and
do so by applying to the
agent, R. L. Cook, at the store
Heard nearu, White w & Co., in
c.
My entire stock of Men’s and
Clothing, at and below New \ork
at A. Cohen’s.
Someone broke into the snake
tent, Saturday night, and turned
rattlers out of their box. He
one or two of his snakes were
Stealing snakes is rather a hard
ain’t it?
Personal Mention,
Library hours from 5 to 7 p. m.
Governor Estill sounds all right.
y Is Maclay
“well known” in Atlanta?
Mr. W, D. Bailey is clerking for W.
Adair.
Charlie Swanson is visiting in
county.
Dr. I 5 . Wilson, of Newborn, was in
Tuesday.
Mr. Charlie Reagan, ot Conyers, was
town Monday.
Mr. Rufus Franklin, of Eudora, was
town Wednesday.
Mr. F,. O. Benton, of Montice’lo, was
town Wednesday.
Mr. John Echols is spending a month
two in New York.
Mr. W. II. Gaither, of Gaither’s, was
town on Wednesday.
Dr. J. C. White, of Atlanta, drew a lot
the Oklahoma lottery
King Corn Phillips just bit off more
he cou'd chew, that’s all.
Dr. If. M. Hurst, of Social Circle, was
town on Friday morning
Are there no Davids and Goliaths in Atlan¬
ta to fight the city’s battles ?
Mr. and Mrs. I. D, Todd are spending
week with relatives in Macon.
Hon. T. J. Speer, of Newborn, was
his friends in town on Tuesday.
Capt. I. M. Pace spent several days i
Montgomery, Alabama, last week.
Col. Usher Thomason, of Madison, spent
Sunday with relatives in Covington,
Mr. J. J. Moore, of Newton Factory, was
down in Monticello, a few days ago.
Mo'gan and Shaffer have crossed their steel
blades, and now it is a fight to the finish.
Mrs. A. M. Travis returned last week from
a pleasant trip to Tybee and other points.
Hon. R. E. Park, state treasurer, passed up
the Central railroad on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Davis have gone to
New York on business and pleasure combined.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, of Eaton
ton, have been Oxford visitors during the week.
Miss Corinne Crawford, of Milledgeville,
who was visiting in Covington, has returned
home.
Miss Lizzie Grier, of Monticello, is stop¬
ping with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Cash, on
Pace street.
No, Henry, Charlie Schwab, who has a mil¬
lion dollar salary, will never go out on a sym¬
pathetic strike.
Miss Maggie Bush, of Atlanta, is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. A. D. Meadors,
on High Point.
Mr. L. F. Stephenson, one of the most
prominent citizens of Rocky Plains, was in
town Wednesday.
Mr. J. T. Speer, who has a position in the
census office in Washington, is now at home
on a short vacation.
Mrs. C. A. Harwell andxhildrcn and broth¬
er, Mr. James Mahone, are visiting relatives
at Locust Grove. 0 -
Judge and Mrs. E. F. Edwards attended
the marriage of Miss Juliette Taylor, in Con¬
yers, on Wednesday. , ts 'G.
Dr. G. G, Griffin has movoj hia residence
from Floyd street, to the dwelling of Mrs.
Ella Guinn, on Clark street. .5 S:C
-n.i
Mr. Fitzhugh Lee Penn, of the Monticello
News, was in town Thursday morning, and
gave the Star a pleasant call
Capt. J. M. Lassiter, of Leguin, has the
thanks of the Star for a box of fine peaches,
presented on Saturday evening.
Miss Portia Ray, who has been teaching
school at Americus, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. A. C. McCalla, on Floyd street.
Mr. W. M. Potts, who was long engaged
with W. H. Pickett, but who has been ■on
the road” for sometime, was in town Tuesday.
Capt. and Mrs. J M Pace and their charm¬
ing granddaughter, Miss I.eonora Owsley, left
yesterday for Tybe, where they will spend the
week.
Master Emmet Wright, after a protracted
visit to relatives in Monticello, has returned
home. He was accompanied by Master Bailey
Kelly.
Mr. Reese Burgess and Miss Ella Burgess
were recent guests at the hospitable home of
Mrs. M. D. Petty, of Petty’s Hill, near Cov¬
ington.
Rev. J. N. Snow returned from Tate and
Lithia Spring on Saturday, and occupied hi*
pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday. He
seems to have been greatly benefitted by his
vacation at the springs.
The Atlanta Journal’s paragrapher acknowl¬
edges he can’t see anything funny about the
recent advance in the price of coal, Well,
how about the big Phillips advance in the price
of meal ? We don’t see anthing funny about
that. .. i
Miss Eufaula Petty, the pretty young daugh¬
ter of Mrs. M. D. Petty, of Petty’s Hill, is
spending some lime with relatives at Maxey s
She will also visit Bishop, Watkinsville, and
Watson Spring, before returning home. The
StAr wishes her a pleasant time.
The Star is pleased to learn that Mr.
Thomas C. Davis, who left Covington recently
for Oklahoma, was fortunate enough to
a fine homestead at the recent El Keno draw
ing for land lots, conducted by agents of
government. Just how much the tract is
we do not know, but we are sure it will
be very valuable.
Death of Gen. Sorrel.
We are grieved to learn of the death
General George Moxley Sorrel, which
red Sunday, near Roanoke, Virginia.
General Sorrel was one of the most
and brave young officers in the
arl j^ General
i wasa ma j 0 , on
sta ff and was promoted to lieutenant
3?
comman a of General Ranee Wright’s
in 1864. severely wounded , . Petersburg
r. was at
on< : of the last battles of the war. from
effects of which he never entirely recovered.
Peace to the ashes of our gallant and
comrade, whom we loved to follow and
honor.
’s is selling
Remember that Cohen
entire stock of summer goods below
in order to make room for his
fall stock.
Go 1, J, H. Estill
Announces for
Just a few hours after the
was printed and mailed, last
we received the formal
ment, by wire, from Col. Estill,
his candidacy for the
! nomination for governor, at
I next gubernatorial primary.
The Star is pleased to
Col. Estill’s positive
that he is in the race for the
cratic nomination for governor.
It is as follows :
To the People of Georgia :
In compliance with the expressed wish
of a number of my fellow citizens, I
hereby announce that I anr a candidate for
the democratic nomination for governor,
and take this opportunity to ask a liberal
support at the primaries and mass meet¬
ings for the selection of delegates to the
nominating convention.
There appears to be a very general wil
lingness that the nominee shall be from
low'er Georgia, and Mr. duBignon, who’s
candidacy was so generally acceptable,
having withdrawn, and several gentlemen
in other parts of the state having either
announced themselves as candidates, or
permitted it to be understood that they
are, I feel that it is but just to my friends
to make this announcement of my eandi
dacy. J. H. ESTILL.
Col. Estill is not a “machine pol¬
itician,” but is a clean, strong, self
made and successful business man,
and if chosen by the people of
Georgia as their chief executive,
will give them an able, conserva¬
tive, and popular administration.
He is a self-made man in the
truest sense, and has won for him¬
self the most enviable success in
all of his business undertakings,
through indomitable pluck, energy
and perseverance, guided by hon¬
est purposes and sound business
judgment,
Col. Estill will make a strong
race for the gubernatorial nomina¬
tion, as he will rally to his support
that large class of “silent voters > ’
who delight in supporting candi¬
dates for high political honors that
are known to be successful in their
business life, and who have no old
political records to be assailed. He
has never been in state politics,
and consequently has no political
record to be attacked ; but he has
filled many positions of honor and
trust in his private life, and has al¬
ways filled them with marked abil¬
ity, and with great credit to himself.
Go to R. E. Everitt’s for Fine
Furniture, Trunks, Clocks, Stoves,
Buggies and Harness.
He Knows Col. Estill.
Hon. George W. Adams, of the
Eatonton Messenger, who was for¬
merly engaged for three years as
assistant editor of the Savannah
Morning News, under Col. J. H.
Estill, in the last issue of the Mes¬
senger makes the following compli¬
mentary reference to Col. Estill
and his candidacy for the gover¬
norship of Georgia, all of which
the Star takes great pleasure in
endorsing.
Mr. Adams says :
< i The editor of The Messenger
was for three years the assistant
editor of the Savannah Morning
News, and he ought to know Col.
Estill. He does not hesitate to de¬
clare that Col. Estill is a gentle¬
man of fine character, of a high
order of intelligence, and of splen¬
did business capacity. He would
make a good governor, and if
South Georgia is in earnest about
furnishing the next governor, she
had better demonstrate it by unit¬
ing on Col. Estill.”
No place in Covington where a
Dollar buys more goods than at
Everitt’s Racket Store.
Fine time for sowing tumipa,
Octagon Soap 4c ; 1 dozen boxes
matches 4c ; Claw hammer 3c ;
Pocket rule 3c ; Pearl top lamp
chimneys 9c; Pocket knife 5c at
Everitt’s Racket Store.
The work on the new jail will soon
completed.
-
R. E. Everitt’s is headquarters
for Fine Furniture, Stoves,
gies, Wagons and Harness goods.
Fine Ladies’ and Children’s
must be closed out at Cohen’s,
of price.
A beautiful assortment of
Shoes at cut prices, at
Racket Store.
Dr. A. S.
DENTIST.
Up-to-date dentistry practiced
all its branches.
Office in Star Bniltling,
Covington, -
Morphine »nd Wliiakey
its treated without pain
confinement. Cure
teed or no pay. B. H.
Mangr Lithia Springs Austell,
itarium, Box 4
From Walnutgrove,
Special Correspondence.
The Methodist church is being recovered,
l'lcnty of rain and fine crops in this
Hon. W, C. Nowell, of Newton, was
visitor here last week.
Prof. R. E. Carroll made a business trip
Hoschton last week.
Mr. J. E. Smith, of Newton county, was
here on business Friday.
Prof. J. V. Sammons, of Hogansvilie, pass
ed through here last week.
Our little town is honored with ijuite a
number of summer visitors.
The protracted meeting at the
church will begin next Sunday.
Mr. J. C. Broadnax and wife, spent
days recently with relatives in Conyers,
Mrs. James Carroll, of Atlanta, visited
last week, as the guest of Mrs. R. E. Carroll.
Prof. J. M. Bratton, of Youth, has been
elected principal of lhe academy here for the
ensuing year.
Carl Cannon, one of our brightest young
men, has gone to Macon, where he will enter
Mercer University in September.
Mr. George Armstrong, one of our best
business young men has accepted a position as
bookkeeper for Fow'er Bros., of Covington.
Mr. Armstrong is a young man of fine busi
ness qualifications. He has been bookkeeper
lor ). c. Brodnax, of this place, for several
years. While we regret exceeding y to lose him,
we congratulate Fowler Bros, on having se
cured his services
Globe Fruit Jars, 75c per dozen.
Cream Freezers, Si. 15. Window
Shades, xoc. Curtain Poles 21c.
at Everitt’s Racket store.
If no disaster befalls the cotton
crop in this section, it will be the
largest in many years.
THE COVINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ZEnA.ILL SESSION ,
Monday, September 2,11901.
DEPA.R.TMEKTTS :
Primary--First and Second Grades.
Intermediate—Third and Fourth Grades.
Grammar School —Fifth and Sixth Grades.
High School—First, Second, Third, and Fourth Grades. (Third Grade discon¬
tinued for this year.
CORPS OF TEACHERS :
W. C. WRIGHT,—High School Grades.
MRS. E. V. SPENCER—Fifth and Six Grades.
MISS C. V. GLANTON—Third and Fourth Grades.
MISS JANIE PERRY, First and Second Grades.
MISS PEARL BELCHER—Chart Class and Assistant in High School Dep’t.
MRS. LUCY OUSLEY, Teacher of Music.
Calisthenics taught in all the grades.
The school building is a magnificent brick structure of the latest design t*
Georgia’s best architect. The building is equipped with the best furniture, also
blackboards iu all available space, six large windows to each room, Peek Wil
amson system of heating and vontilating.
Tuition in ***«•• jy » Jwtorniodjaio o f)d — zfa Cn.lingd Tlopo *•$ ic Froa t o
all residents between the ages of six and eighteen years. Non-residents pay
$ 1.00 per month. Tuition in High School Department is $2.00 per month to ret
dents and non-residents.
Music per month, $3.50.
W. C WRIGHT, Suoerintendent-
1900-LOOK TO YOUR INTEKEST-1900
—THIS IS AN ERA OF PROGRESS—
I have three of the finest and best equipped Dental
Apartments South: The Montgomery Dental Parlors, in
Alabama, The Atlanta Dental Parlors, 17 1-2 Peachtree
St., and the American Dental Parlors, Corner 2d and
Cherry Streets, Macon. Ga. The volume of business en¬
ables us to reduce prices lower than any competent dent¬
ist’s prices South.
GROWN ANO BRIDGE WORK BY SPECIALIST IN EACH OFFICE.
White or Gold Crowns............ $4 00
Set teeth Hose Pearl IPlates, 4 00
Set teeth Rubber Flate,........ 5 00
Silver and Gold Fillings....... 75c to 2 00
Teeth extracted without Pain.
Call and see for yonrself.
J D LANIER,
The American Dental Parlors,
2d and Cherry Streets,
MACOKT, GEORGIA.
EISEMAN BROS. 1
11-13-15-1T Whitehall St •»
Atlanta, Ga.
CLOTHING AND J
For Man and Boy,
Every suit tailored in our own
workrooms. When you buy from
us you buy direct from the maker
and save the middle man’s profits.
Suits, Extra Trousers, Hats,
Shoes, Underwear, Neckwear.
Sole Agents for
HESS SHOES-
From Pins Grove.
Special Correspondence,
Mrs. I. A. Stanton and daughters, Leila,
Cora and Vera, attended the lecture at Pine
Grove Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Adams spent last Fri¬
day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Adams.
A party of happy visitors came to our
■school last Thursday. They were Messrs. W.
F., Emmet, Preston and Horace Adams, and
Cliff Childs, together with Misses Ella, Em.
ma, Sarah and Jannie Adams, Irene and Su¬
sie Crawley, and Annie Lloyd. Their pleas,
ant faces shone with radiant brightness, and a
cheerful atmosphere follows them wherever
they go.
The third lecture in our new lyceum was
delivered last Friday by Mr. Dan Campbell.
His subject, “The Philippines,” was discussed
with great interest, and the full house who
heard him, say they had a royal treat. Mr.
Campbell served in the U. S. army there,
traveling over the mountains into the country
districts, and seeing what no ordinary sight¬
seer can see. He has a rare memory and gave
us many minute details of the Filippinos
and their strange mode of living. His lecture
gave us more geography of the Philippines
than could be gathered from a whole book.
His high tribute to Lawton was impressive.
Special cut prices on Men and
Boys Clothing, at Everitt's Racket
Store.
Cheap and nice excursion to Ma¬
con on the 5th of September.
A splendid new stock of fine bug¬
gies and harness just received at
R. E. Everitt’s.
Good crowd in town on Satur
day.
Champion Mowers are the best,
Sold ou easy terms at R E . Ever .
-^, s
