Newspaper Page Text
imeic enuren Closed Thin
ing. The series of sermons proved
very interesting.
Uevs. J. (!. Jordan, of Macon, and
T. (i. Scott assisted our pastor Mr.
Quillian.
Guess who the young liuly that
robed herself in an exquisite evening
dross and awaited one she thought
was really (in) earnest until tho
dock tolled Id p. m. But alas!
when “tho one' never came, you
could find no one disappointed, but
the gentle breeze echoed the sad
words “boys will not do to trust."
• ••
Ilh |>r|»*y.
This is what you ought to have,
in fact you must have it, to fully
enjoj life Thousands are searching
for it daily, and mourning because
they find it not. Thousands upon
thousands of dollars are spent annu¬
ally by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And
yet it may be had byall. Wo guar¬
antee that Eleetrie Bitters, if used
according to directions and the use
I icrsisted in, will bring you Good
digestion and oust the demon Dys¬
pepsia and install instead Kupopsy.
w. roc com mend Electric bitters for
Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c.
ami $1.00 per bottle by all Druggists.
IIOTN I IU) VI niM.IKK'N.
BY JACK
Miss Willie Collier is quite sick
this week.
Fodder pulling is now the em¬
ployment ot the farmers in this sec¬
tion.
Cotton is beginning to open around
Collier’s.
Mr. Jeff' Bowers is visiting triends
mid relatives in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Kilgore, ot Sunny
side, visited relatives near Collier’s
last week.
Mr. William Puri toy, of Liberty
Hill, is visiting triemls here.
Mr. Frank Wad.-worth wears a big
smile. What will lie name his boy?
Mrs. J. 11. Jossey, ot Griffin, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kobt.
Collier, in this vicinity.
Mr. Joe Thornton, after a week's
slav with friends here, has returned
to Griffin.
Mr. J. 11. Hollis is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Janies Hollis, of Putnam.
There will be a barbecue and pic
nie at Collier's, the 24th inst. There
will he mimic and speaking, liur
rail! for the Alliance and the Ap
vertiser.
Misses Mamie and j i Laura John- i .
stun, ot Barnesville, are visiting
friends near Collier’s.
“KNOX”
_
This celebrated Stallion will stand
at my stable this season at the follow
in,.rn,in ,l£oO and'llO.OO M iMtM ••
for «>,„ Thi,
is the only thoroughbred horse in the
County, and Id. Colt, are all «ue.
and noted for their speed and gentle
qualities. He is a throughbred Ham-
1 Ionian horse, and now is the time
to to make make a a paving pasmg investment, n\e i at that u
will beat raising eottou, by raising
Colt. D. J. Proctor.
Ml.
Go to J. T. Means near Move’s store
for lumber. Orders promptly filled.
Mrs. T. B. Cabanissand daughters,
Misses May and Lois, are visiting
frionds in Cartersville.
Revs. J. A. Cowan and M. B. Wil¬
liams are the guests of Mr. Cyrus
Sharp. Sr., in tho city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zellner attend¬
ed church in tho city, Sunday, the
guests of Maj. W. A. Allen.
Miss Rebecca Rndisill of Anniston,
Ala., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Goo. R. Banks, in the city.
Missos Maud and Mamie McGough
and Mamie Hutchins spent Sunday
with Mrs. I). P. Hill in tho city*.
Mr. J. S. Jossey and family have
moved to this city. We extend to
them a hearty welcome among us.
I have room for several more board
ers. Mrs. C. Wilder.
Miss Fannie Rudisill returned
homo Thursday, after a pleasant
visit to friends in Hancock county.
Mr. W. E. Driskell was not in
Atlanta Sunday on business as pub¬
lished last week, but was there on
Monday.
Mr. Jno. M. Post, of Ocala, Fla.,
is spending a few weeks with his
father-in-law, Mr. J. A. Danielly, in
tho county.
Mrs. Geo. R. Banks after spending
a week with friends in tho country,
returned home, Sunday, much im¬
proved in health.
Wo noticed a number of friends
from the county in attendance upon
the lecture at the Methodist church,
Sunday evening.
First class dental work done. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Charges re a
sonablc. \V. J. Thurmond, D.D. S.
Miss Mamie McGough will leave
tor her home in Alabama to-day
after visiting her cousins, the Misses
McGough, near the city.
Thanks to Mr. l». S. Britt for a
fine pear weighing eighteen ounces.
This pear was grown l>y Mr. II. L.
Colbert, near Dames Ferry,
Messrs. J. H. Huddleston and J.
G. Faulk will leave Wednesday for
New York whither they go to select
and purchase a stock ot fall and win
goods,
I aney crackers in one pound tins
5\ . I.. 8.VXDKKS Line
turned Mrs. R. to t. her Cook home and in children Covington, re
Fnday, after visiting her parents
( ol aml Mrs - L. G. Anderson, m
j ! 1 1,3 Miss U A- Laura Bacon, of Monroe Fe
male college, left yesterday, for
Eastman r “* We regret 1 to lose iuch ‘
an l * , K( 0lin tom
- =' -
| our community.
.Mr. M Greenwood returned home
' from New that ^ in ork yesterday. few weeks \\ c will are
sorry a we
j |mable loose Mr. family Greenwood from our and midst. his esti He
j «,»■=«• M. ««»"> home ... New
Orleans, La.
! On Thursday last Major J. V.
. Childs gate a b.ubeeuc and lamilt
| reunion at his home near High Falls
at which all ot his children and
i grand S children were present |. except
dismii, Mi. J.J. ( tmiu., > h d „ w who no is i. in
I the far west.
at Thomaston the balance of the
week. Conover, Photographer.
Ou Fomyth’M Diamond.
Barnesville Saturday evening at 3 o’clock tho
and Bolitigbroke clubs
mgt on Forsyth’s diamond for a
game of base ball. Duty took the
writer to another point and lienee
wo could not witness the game. We
learn however that some pretty good
playing was done.
The clubs were composed of gen¬
tlemen ly'young men who had pitted
themselves against each other in a
friendly contest, and everything
passed off pleasantly.
Quite a good crowd, in which was
a fair sprinkling of prett}- young la¬
dies, assembled on the grounds to
witness the game. The game was
continued till 6 o’clock, when the
footings up showed that the scoro
for Barnesville was 18, and for Bol
lingbroke 11.
I learu that an agent of the New
York Life has been circulating anon¬
ymous attacks upon the Northwest¬
ern. The N. Y. Life is afraid to meet
tlie Northwestern face to face in a
fair fight. We have challenged them
to show their dividends in compari¬
son with ours for years past and they
never attempt to answer.
If anyone doubts the superiorty of
the Northwestern over the New York
Life and desires a policy of insurance
I agree to do this: If he will take a
policy iu the Northwestern on the
same plan, for the same amount, at
the same time, and our dividends
dont surpass the N. Y. Life’s I agree
to take up his policy in the North¬
western and return him all the money,
provided the N. Y. Life's agent will
do the same with the N. Y. Life Pol¬
icy, if their dividends are smaller
than ours. Tiiad. E. Murphey.
General Manager.
The Fall Outlook.
In well nigh every department of
business and industry the prospects
are bright and brightening, and pres- ,
ent pointers indicate that the fall will !
open well to all classes if propitious
weather continue for the next sixty !
days. In that time the harvest will
be under full headway; the bountiful
crops of corn will be pouring into the
cribs and tiie cotton v\ill be coming
j into market. '
i ! ward The cotton uplaud is corn quite is guaranteed made, the and for- j j
the later cotton most promising and j
j doing well. So the prospect general- |
Iv is good aud farmers are carrying
smiling faces. Merchants and busi
i ness ness men men are are hnnvpfl buoyed on up hv by the the mi, eou
,
j dition of the crops and the hope of a
j good business through the fall j
1 m » oths - I
The bountiful summer crops that j
have been put upon the markets have i
had a tendency to somewhat ease the j
i money matters. The effect of this
of affair, upon the pcop.e goner- i
ally is clearly seeu, aud a more heal- I
thy^entiment --__j to not.ce.ble among !
( p« r sale. I
* -- splendid !
i “ ave for sale two Oat .
L uller *’ will whieh cut 1 wl11 stalks sel1 aud cheap, all
corn
kinds of forage D. J. Proctor.
the south, but rosin and the alkalis,
wood ashes, etc., necessary in
soap making operation, can be had in
almost every southern town. Nearly
every ingredient neccessary for the
operation is at hand. Why then
should not a soap factory spring up in
nearly every southern town? By
using cotton-seed oil instead of old,
urease, the foul smells that usually
hang over and emanate from such a
factory would be wanting. Almost
any building that will keep the rain
out will do for a soap factory, and the
outfit required would be a few pots
and other comparatively inexpensive
utensffs.”
The way of it. “I cant conceive
(said some one recently) how W. E.
Sanders at the Blue Store manages
to control such a trade. I wish some¬
body would give us the the way of it”
well said the friend who was address¬
ed “I can tell ysu the weigh of it; it is
sixteen ounces to the pound. Good
weight always pleases when allied
with good goods.
Revenge is sweet, but it wont sweet¬
en coffee, It takes sugar, and the
place to get it is at
W. E. Sanders’ Blue Store.
The Fiecmre.
Thursday evening at the Methodist
church in this city, Rev. H. D. How
ren, of Charleston, delivered a lec¬
ture on the subject of temperance.,
The lecturer who. from his own state
meats, for nine years bowed at the
shrine of Bacchus and wore the gall
ing yoke that bound him to the love
of strong drink, prefaced his address
by a short reference to his own career
beginning in his college boyhood and
running through deeps of debauchery
and culminating in his reformation
and spiritual regeneration. This
part of the address evidenced the
faet that the lecturer was thor
oughly conversant with the evils of
strong ariuk.
Mr. Howren had no villifieation for
those unfortunates who have fallen
victims to the liquor evil, but was
specially denunciatory towards bar
rooms as the multiplied nurseries
wherein the young are educated to
this self destroying habit. Against
these and for their eternal wiping out
are his efforts and labors being spe
C ially directed. These, where legally
authorized were denominated licens
gj earthly hells whose vearnin 0 * jaws
are ever open for the destruction and
damnation of the young.
Besides alarming truths and solid
facts chunked into the ears of his
hearers, the lecture was well spiced
with straius of eloquence manifesting
intellectual tU 1 gra eras d- ^ The ine soul «oul-*tirrino- -tirring
word , pictures . presented m the speak
era sublime peroration was calculated
to moV e every lover of his country
*»d of hi, fellow creator., to uneeas
j n g endeavor for the suppression of
strong drink and for wiping bar-rooms
from the face 0 f the earth.
__
Bucklen’s Arn.ca Salve.
-
‘howor.d Jb|
r i ie um, fever sores, Tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required Tt is guaranted
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
Sold by all druggists.
Clraaniig Nwied.
Any citizen who will make a tour
of inspection through our city in the
day time, or who will go out into the
gently floating air-waves that pass
over our streets at night will be con
that there are places in the city
that need much cleansing. Whenev¬
er the effluvia in a city, from uuclean
ed places becomes such as to make
impress upon the organs of smell
is proof positive that cleaning up
should be done- That this is a fact
in our city can not be gainsaid.
From these filth spots in and about
the city will, and does, arise .malaria
can but be productive of disease
continued indifference to, and
of these places will certainly
tend to make them less produc¬
of malaria and more healthful.
It requires but a glance at our
streets iu many places and at the
rear giouuds of business houses to
convince any one that the work of
cleaning up is much needed and
that a liberal use of disinfectants in
would hurt nothing.
The blessing of good health is cer¬
one of the greatest blessings
bestowed upon humanity and
it is certainly incumbent upon the
citizens of a city to observe the laws
and rules that conduce to this bles¬
sing. In point of health nature has
a very great deal for Forsyth,
and shall we through a careless in¬
difference permit disease-producing
to grow up among us?
There is power lodged in the city
authorities to compel the observance
of cleanliness within the corporate
and if there be those who will
have an eye to cleanliness with
out it, then let this power be prompt
exercised. While we ltve iu an
exceedingly healthy locality-, let us
be careful lest we cross the danger
line through neglige.’S'e as to cleanli¬
ness. In other words let us have a
cleau city and a local atmosphere not
impregnated with malarial effluvia,
FARMS FOR SAFE.
I will sell my home containing 300
acres, more or less, situated just
outside the corporate limits of
the town of Forsyth, on the Central
railroad. The dwelling is in a beau¬
tiful grove of oaks, containing ten
acres. It contains nine rooms, is
comparatively new, and has a tin roof.
There are two wells of splendid water,
a good smoke house, a spring house
convenient; also a dry well. There
are two servants houses, besides three
tenant houses on the farm. There is
also good carriage and harness houses
and shelter for wagons. There is a
good barn, and stalls connected to
accomodate ten head of stock. There
is a large number of cattle stalls and
i sheds. There is a good garden spot
and orchards.
The farm is [surrounded with a
good fence, and has inside fences.
The land is very productive, is in a
high state of cultivation, having been
manured with thousands of tons of
home made manure during the last
five years. The land is well watered,
, lies well, and is well terraced and
is not an acre of worn out land
place, xiicie is 20 auies ot
land and 75 acres of timbered
land. On the whole as a farm and
home, there is not a more desirable
P , ace in . middle ., n Geoigia. . My , , reason
for selling is to devote my time and
attention to my other interest in the
town, ’
^ T W1 ^ . a , ^ 9 ° se ,, ^ ^ „ arm °f 100 acress
south of Forsyth, one mile, also my
farm of 100 acres two miles north of
Forsyth
Both farms are in a good state . of
cultivation. Call on or address
D. J. Proctor, Forsyth, Ga.
Pimples, boils and other humors,
are liable to appear when the blood
gets heated. The best remedy is
Hr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla.
Canning and Evaporating.
Thursday morning we stepped into
the Forsyth Canning Co’s, establish¬
ment and found both the canning and
evaporating works in full blast. In
the two departments were near one
hundred employees, all of whom
were busy, a slight glance discover¬
ing to us that it is no place for lag¬
gards or drones. The peaches were
taken from the wagons, clumped into
bushel crates, carried in haste to the
paring tables around which the work
^ers are divided into trio squads, there
rapidly pared and quartered, passed
in treys rapidly to the canning table
where they are shoved into the cans
and passed to the syrup tables for
further treatment, thence to the sol
dering apparatus, sealed up and
shoved on\o the finisher, and passed
into the vat treys and let down into
the boiling vats for a stay of eight
minutes, and thence lifted out and
dumped into a pile ready for testing
and labelling. Thus the work went
on without hesitation. Passing into
the evaporating department we found
about thirty hands busily engaged
and the work going on in the same
systematic manner turning out nicely
dried fruit ready to be cased and
shipped. Passing out of the estab¬
lishment we could but reflect what
a vast deal will be saved to our people
through this enterprise, and what
can be accomplished when the spirit
of enterprise takes hold upon the
leading spirits iu a community.
Thousands of bushels of peaches that
otherwise would doubtless have gone
to waste have been canned and evap
rated and made ready for future use,
and the end is not yet.
j I State of Ohio, City - Toledo.)
of
■ Lucas County, S. S. f
I Fran^J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
i iQ the Cit y of Toledo, County and
| SitiV/thelllm o'fOXE HUNDRED
j DOLLARS for each and every ease of
j Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
i u9e of Hade’s Catarrh Cure.
J HlAMU.CHENEl.
j 8 ^££S^ S3? ‘S£
,»
eember, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
| j Hall’s ’ Catarrh Notary Public.
Cure is taken inter
; j oally and acts directly on the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system,
; tfend for testimonials, free,
jj F. J. Sold CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
by Druggists, 75c.
CULLODEN COLUMN. I
BY THISBE.
The babe of Mr. J. H. Castlen is j
quite sick.
Little Charlie Battle, six years of
age, is studdying telegraphy.
Quite a number of our people at¬
tended The Roek Campmeeting.
Many of our young people attended
the Alliance picnic at Knoxville.
Miss Mamie Ponder, of Atlanta, is I
visiting Mr. W. A. Norwood’s family. ;
Mrs. Emma Feagan, of Perry, has
been visiting Mrs. Jack Jones this
week.
Miss Joe Stella Knott, of Atlanta, j
is visiting the family of Mr. C. G. j
Hilsiuau. *
Miss Carrie Brown lias been on an
extended and elsewhere. trip to Salt Springs, Athens |
Miss Leela Redding, of Atlanta, is |
stopping with Mrs. C. H. Redding at j
the Davis House.
Misses Irene Deyerle, of Boston,
and Dollie Briggs, of Valdosta, are
visiting Miss Clyde Winfield.
Mr. Will Jones is building a spa¬
cious cotton shed, in connection with
his warehouse for the fall trade.
School is open and everything is
again alive. Surely a good school
conducts the progress of a town.
The numerous roads about, and
leading into town, have been repaired
in the usual unsatisfactory manner.
Mr. John G. Holt, who has been
away- some time, is at home again,
and is entering upon the study- of
pharmacy.
Mr. J. G. Dugger, one of Taylor
county’s most reliable men, accom¬
panied by his wife, was in the city
Friday- afternoon.
The entertainment given by Miss
Julia Davis in honor'of her visitor,
Miss Cora McGinty, of Forsyth, was
enjoyed by every one.
The “tacky party” given by Miss
Corine Jordan Friday night, to her
many little friends, was enjoyed by
many happy hearts.
Many lots m the cemetery would
look much improved, if they were
cleared of grass and weeds. Do it
now before the grass seeds.
Miss Acksah Holloway- who has been
out so long from home, on a recuper¬
ating tour, is again at the Emporium
looking as fresh as a spring lily.
Barnesville will play Thomaston
here on college lawn next Saturday,
August 24th, so report says. Come,
we will be delighted to have you.
A rat caused some hams piled ou a
syrup barrel in the store of Blalock
Bros., to fall breaking the gate, and
let run out about fifty gallons of the
sweet stuff.
More melons have been raised
around Culloden than for years before.
Mr. W. R. Davis pulled 300 out of his
patch the other day, averaging 30
pounds, leaving fuljy that many more.
Marshal J. H. Castlen has just put
most of our walks and streets in fine
condition. We trust, however, that
the good work will continue, and in
the near future, church street and
walk will be put in an acceptable
condition.
Mr. Joe Holmes, the enthusiastic
wide awake Joe Holmes, is just fin¬
ishing a livery stable, that would do
credit to a town twice the size of Cul¬
loden. It has gone up, Phoenix like,
during the past week, and in a day or
two will be open for business.
The Thomaston Baseball club play¬
ed here last Saturday with the Cullo¬
den club. Owing to the fact that four
of Culloden’s main stakes were out,
the Thomastons were victorious.
Every one agrees however that no
more gentlemanly set of boys could
be collected together, than compose
the Thomaston club. The game was
umpired by Col. Tysinger, to the per¬
fect satisfaction of all. Come again
boys.
I still have sawed wood for sale, all
pine or mixed, oak, hickory, pine,
f or sale by the cord. D. J. Proctor.
Pen Ridge Paragraph*.
Hear Avertiser :—A broad
smile brightens the face of the
farmers.
The crops are the best we have
had for years.
Corn, cotton, peas and potatoes are
all magnificent.
We are beginning to feel toward
the western corn dealers like the old
lady did toward her neighbors when
she got her a pot of her own, “we
neither lend nor borrow.” And a
face very complacent smile brightens the
of the average Pea Ridge swain.
Misses Ellon Asbury and Mamie
Lebby, of your city, visited, this
week, Misses Zulieme and Lizzie
Fuller. They planted a smile on
half a dozen faces, which even their
short stay did not not quite evapo¬
rate. Should’nt wonder if the mus
tached visages of Pea Ridge braves
didn’t become common on your
streets.
Miss Whittle Moore, of Atlanta, is
also on a visit to the Misses Fuller.
.She wins her way to all hearts, and
the remark of the courtly Bayard to
Mrs. Cleveland, is peculiarly appro¬
priate to Miss Whittie; “You brought
only sunshine when you came to us,
and God knows you will take much
of it away with yon.” God bless
you, Miss Whittie, wherever you go,
and may your life be bright as j’ou
have brightened all around you.
Also, Miss Annie May Hill, of'Lee
county, is visiting her cousins, Misses
Alice and Kitty Taylor, and is doing
her share of smile planting.
Messrs. Will Thrash and Will
Fuller are just baek from the Cedar
Town convention. They report fine
crop prospects as far as they went.
Messrs. W. W. Browning and John
Allen are the boss fishermen of
Hame’s Ferry. They report im¬
mense hauls both in number and
size. But they had preaching there
two or three weeks ago, and now
they don’t catch any more or larger
ones than other people. I wonder
if the preacher didn’t tell them about
Annanias? In haste,
A. P. Ridger.
Money Loaned on Farms
At LOWEST RATES and obtained
without delay. Apply to
Berner & Bloodworth,
Forsyth, Ga. Lawyers.
ALEXANDER & SON’S
Physician and Druggists.
-HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF
Drugs and Medicines,
Cigars and Tobacco,
FANCY & STAPLE GOODS!
Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Perfumery of
all kinds, Combs and Brushes, Writing
Material, Blank Books, Garden Seeds,
Paints, Oils, Tarnishes, Window Glass and
Putty, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures,
And everything you want in the Drug Line, at Rock bottom prices. Call to
see us and we will treat you right. ALEXANDER Very respectfully, SON,
&
Forsyth, Gu., Aug. 20th, 1889.
IT IS IMPORTANT TO YOU.
A Fnv Facta Concerning Drntuiry.
Egypt the “mother of the arts and
sciences” was the first nation of the
world to adopt dentristy as a special¬
ty ot medicine. How far the special¬
ists of that remote period had advanc¬
ed in the art is not known. Abun¬
dant evidences, however, are to be
found that the ancients understood
the art of filling teeth with gold, and
the manufacture and insertion of ar¬
tificial teeth. The museums contain
mummies of Thebes with gold-filled
teeth, and artificial teeth made of
sycamore wood set iu gold; but the
most perfect specimens demonstrate
that the art was in its infancy.
Coeval with medicine, but little ap¬
parent progress was made until
within the last century during
which period dentistry has out¬
stripped every other branch of
of medicine, and how stands befor
the world as a specialty equal in im¬
portance to any branch of surgery.
Indeed, it may claim, what medicine
cannot, to have risen from an art to
the dignity of a science.
Prior to 177G there were no dentists
so called, or practicing as such, to be
found in this country. For no pro¬
fession can more be said, considering
its purpose, than can be said of the
dental profession. Its progress since
1776 proves it to be one of the grand¬
est professions of the age. Scientific
and learned men so declare it.
The first dental college of the world
was established at Baltimore by an
act of the legislature ot Maryland in
1839, Dr. Horace Ileydou and others
being the movants in the matter.
Notwithstanding the many crit
cisms to which dentistry was then
aud is now sometimes subjected, it
stands to-day without a parallel. The
dental field is full of earnest workers
and among them are some of the
most learned men of our country.
They have laid aside all other busi¬
nesses to follow the one purpose Jof
those nrva iift-which ;■ <'<■
vitalimportance to man. These or¬
gans are being swept away by the
million by reason of decay. No pains
are being spared to familiarize the
student and to acquaint him with all
the modern improvements.
At one time the profession of den¬
tistry was almost ignored by the peo¬
ple, but we are being educated on
this line and in my opinion three
fourths of the people stand to-day in
open conviction as to its merits.
Self preservation is the first law of
nature, and the teeth are a part of
ourselves. Parents fail to look after
the interest of their children’s teeth
which organs are a prerequisite to good
health. The same is often true with
the adult. Many children lose their
first permanent teeth because of the
parent’s ignorance. These permanent
teeth decay and are lost before
the attention of the parent is call¬
ed to the fact. They are not aware
that at the age of six years children
begin to cut their first permanent
teeth, the molars or grinders. Chil¬
dren have only twenty temporary
teeth and these are generally present
at the age of two years and a half.
All teeth following these and those
independent of them, are permanent.
Many children complain of tooth
ache, and examination discovers that
the trouble is with a first mular or
permanent tooth. I may say that 35
per cent, of these teeth are lost before
all the temporary teeth are sheded.
As a rule children are thirteen or
fourteen years of age before all their
teeth are sheded, aud some of these
are lost at the age of seven or eight
years. These teeth should be looked
after; otherwise, besides the pain the
child suffers, itloses an organ ^ which
is of importance.
The preservation of the teeth de¬
pends largely upon the fise of the
brush, and parents aixonid see that
this is regularly used. The presence
of organic matter constantly on the
teeth causes them to decay The fer¬
mentation of this organic matter is
caused by bacteria which generates
lactic acid by which the teeth are de¬
composed.
W. J. Thurmond, D. D. S.
---4#^-
Fresh cream cheese at
W. E. Banders’ Blue Btore.
For the next thirty
days I will sell my
entire stock of goods
at cost, for cash.
MRS. C. WILDER.
You, that are on the lookout for
help to build for yourselves good, and
comfartable homes, remember that
the Southern Mutual Building and
Loan Association, of Atlanta, has a
a local branch in this city with a full
corps of officers and directors, and that
this Association is founded on a good
basis, and has a strong financial back¬
ing. For information apyly to Col.
B. S. Willingham, local Secretary.
--»♦*
We are selling a good sewing Ma¬
chine for $18.00 with a 5 years guar¬
antee payable in $1.00 installments.
Ponder & Ensign.
RKI.ItaOlM SERVIOEN.
Dr. Branham, the pastor, filled the
pulpit at the Baptist church, Sunday
morning, but there were no services
at that church at night.
Rev. M. B. Williams occupied the
Methodist pulpit Sunday morning
and at night, and also lectured there
at 4 o’clock in the evening.
Mr. Williams conducted sorvices
morning Presbyterian and night, each day at tho
church during last
week, aided by tho other pastors in
the city, and on Sunday morning
transfex-ed the services to tho Meth¬
odist church where they will be*
continued through this week, tho
hours lor service being 9 a. in. and
8 p. m. each day.
Mr. Williams gave his hearers an
impressivo sermon at both tho
morning and night services, tho
necessity for the Holy Spirit being
tho theme of the morning discoui-so
xn which ho strongly portrayed tho
apathy and non-progi-ossivoness of
of the church.
Tho sermon at night was drawn
from the account of the prodigal son
and was addressed more particularly
to the back slider. Tho preacher
voi-y strongly and forcibly illustrat¬
ed tho bacK-slidor’s course and their
wandering away from God, but pre
sented in equally asfoi-cible manner
encouragement lor their return.
Tho series of meetings this week,
as last, will bo uniou in their char¬
acter, and Christians of all denomi¬
nations ai’o specially solicited to en¬
list in the work and take part there
in.
Sunday evening at 4 o’clock, Mr.
Williams gave a lecture to men and
larger boys only, taking as a basis
for his lecture “Stops in tho life of a
fast young man.” He took the fast
young man from his bidding adieu
to the parental root and fond and lov¬
ing parents on first going out into tho
world, with an unblemished charac¬
ter, with bright promise and bright
prospects, and carried him through
a gradation of evil steps to ultimate
P re overdrawn. That part ofl his
lecture touching upon wine-bibbing
aud heard cigarette by, smoking ought to bo
and treasured and nurtur¬
ed in the mind of, every youth and
young man in this land who is in¬
clined to indulge to any extent in
either of these destructive habits; for
that these habits are in their ten¬
dency destructive to the young
physically, fact mentally and morally,
a too patent to admit of con
tradiction. His strictures upon
other evil habits by far too common
among tho young, were indeed for¬
cible and calculated to arouse in tho
mind of evory youth and young man,
who has the least spark of true man
hood in his composition, a determi¬
nation to stir clear of these ovil
habits during bis life pilgrimage.
Mr. Williams will lecture at tho
Methodist church again next Sunday
evening at 4 o’clock, to men only,
on the same line, and every young
man within reach who can, ought to
be present and hear him.
W. W. Anderson
Will negotiate loans on as good
terms as can be made in the market.
AGAIN
We Head lie Procession,
And open the Spring
season with a line of
Spring Clothing for
men and hoys that we
are confident cannot
and will not be sur
passed in the south.
Your inspection is so
licted.
Our HAT STOCK
is also filled with the
latest Styles and at
i
prices to make you
feel good. Some and
See us.
Eads, Neel & Co.,
557 Cherry St., MACON, GA.
D. H. GREEN,
JEWELER,
'O-EORO-i A*.
P,-fe 1 ncos. e 0 « ab Pino Pi g „°„ 0dS repairing ’ &ir doali a "S specialty. bottom