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G
THE MONBOE ADVEETISEB
FORSYTH, GA.
OflJeial Organ of Monroe County.
HY McGfNTY A CABANIS6.
Young aa Oklahoma is, her farmers
have invented $340,000 in farming un
plements.
Tn Russia, a« in France, Italy and
Bpain, tith-a carry no firivileges, either
official or social.
More permanent progress lias been
made in sheep culture during the last
five years, the Chicago Times avers,
than during the lost half century.
Officials of the Smithsonian Institu¬
tion at Washington have discovered
evidences which lead them to believe
that the mound builders wero the pro¬
genitors of tho modern Indians.
It is not generally known that Hal
timore has become the headquart era
of the spiritualists of tho United
State’s. Believers havo proposed tho
erection of a $1,000,000 church in that
city.
■ r -sisw-;
Kentucky is said to have been tho
first State in the Union to grant school
Kiiffrago to women in 18 45. Kansas
fallowed in 1861. To-day the women
of twenty-one Htatos havo this privi¬
lege.
“What do you think of a civiliza¬
tion,” the Denver Road asks, “that
will pay a girl six cents for making a
shirt in a sweater’s den and gives ten
cents to a Chinaman for washing tho
shirt?”
Census figures quoted by Edward
Atkinson, in tho Forum, show that tho
amount of real estate encumbrances in
tho eleven counties in and immedi¬
ately around New York City oxceod
tho total mortgage indebtedness on
all tho farms in tho Unitod States.
Tt is estimated that the loss of prop¬
erty by firo last year throughout tho
whole country reached the enormous
aum of $167,000,000. This is not sim¬
ply guossvvork, declares the New York
Tribune, but tho result of caroful es¬
timates made by a committee of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters,
and shows an increase of $16,000,000
over the total given for 1892. It is
not surprising that tho fire insurance
companies are alarmed at the losses
they are compelled to sustain, and
rooognize tho need of ouforoing a
more uniform application of rules and
methods.
A benevoleut agency organized in
New York last winter that excited
general interest was the loan society
originating with Rev. Dr. Greer, of
St. Bartholomew’s Church. Promi¬
nent citizens backed it up and mado it
a success. In all 171 loans havo been
made. In no case was thero default
iu payment. This sort of philau
tropliy has now statutory recognition
in Now York State. Governor Flower
has signed a bill incorporating the
Provident Loan Society, capitalized at
$150,000, and to charge a rate of in¬
terest not to exceed twelve per cent.
Pawnbrokers charge thirty-six for
similar service. If any profits accrue
from tho business they will be used
for improvements and branch offices.
The incorporating act provides eight
months shall be allowed for redemp¬
tion after tho expiration of tho legal
term.
The art of flying seems to the Inde¬
pendent to be almost in sight, though
it may be some time yet before we ac¬
tually reach it. It is already quite
clear that tho amount of power re¬
quired to maintain a body of consid¬
erable weight in the air and to drive
it forward with groat velocity is noth¬
ing exorbitant; the difficulties seem
to lie rather in the regulation and
direction of the machinery. A recent
investigation of Professor Langley up¬
on what ho calls “the internal work of
the wind” throws a flood of light upon
pome of the most puzzling problems
of aerial navigation. Tho “soaring”
of birds has long been a mystery ; the
way in which, for hours, sometimos,
they circle round over the same spot
without an apparent motion of the
wing. Langley find the explanation
in the fact (which he has demonstrated
experimentally) that the motion of the
w mg is technically speaking an “un¬
steady” motion; that is, neighboring
portions of air move wi'h very differ¬
ent directions and velocities so that
the wind-stream is full of whirls and
eddies. By taking advantage of this
the soaring bird maintains his flight
without doing any “work;” he has
simply to change slightly the inclina¬
tion of his wings as he steers himself
out of one eddy into another by an
action exquisitely skilful but not
laborious. It is like the art of the
sailor who beats against the wiud bv
hauling his sheets and trimming his
Bails. By running a while in one cur¬
rent of the wind-stream and then sud¬
denly steering out into an adjoining
one of different velocity and direction
the bird is able to utilize the energy
of the newly-encountered breeze to
lift him or carry him where he wishes
tc go.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH, CA-, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1894.-EIGHT PAGES.
~
The Health Commissioner of Brook¬
lyn has determined to stop the use of
soft coal in factories of that city.
Bourke Cockran, the New York or¬
ator, thinks that the “tendency of
everything in this country is toward
liberalism, except politics, and that
must eventually become liberal, too.”
Mark Twain asserts that all modern
jokes are derived from thirty-five or¬
iginal jokes which were originated in
the days of Hocratcs. Several of the
originals, a little frayed, are still
floating about.
The lecture business has vastly
changed in the last few years. It is
difficult, avers the Chicago Herald, for
any lecturer to get $100 a night now,
and a season of fifty lectures is a long
one. Few lecturers are good for more
than one season at high rates.
Although the native American sailor
threatens to become extinct, the native
American master of sailing craft still
exists, the Chicago Herald is proud to
announce. Whalers hailing from the
ports of the United States are com¬
monly commanded by natives, but the
crew is often made up of men belong¬
ing to half a dozen European nation
u'ities.
Australia is greatly bothered just
now by an Indian question akin to our
Chinese problem. The Chinese immi¬
gration evil has been checked by strong
restrictive measures and the imposi¬
tion of a heavy head tax. There is
now a great and growing influx of
Afghans, Panthans and other Asiastic
tribes from the odd corners of India,
and these people have become a peril
and nuisance in many ways.
Australia is greatly perturbed ovei
the emigration movement to Paraguay.
The Government of Paraguay has given
nearly 500,000 acres of good laud for
settlement to Australian colonists, or
others of suitable standing in means
and character who join them, and
there is an expectation that 10,000
persons may settle on the lands. All
who go from old to new Australia are
teetotalers and have a considerable
amount saved, and the loss of a few
thousand men of that stamp is a seri¬
ous matter. South Australia has,
therefore, passed a village settlement
act, under which those who want to
cultivate land are very favorably dealt
with. Then oomes the question
whether tho Australian land is as good
as that in Paraguay, and it is not.
But there are disadvantages there as
well.
Tlio Census Bureau furnishes some
interesting information regarding tho
growth of manufactories in the South.
According to a bulletin receutly is¬
sued there were in 1860 in the State of
Alabama 1459 establishments of all
kind?, and the capital invested was
$9,098,181. In 1890 tho number of
establishments was 2977, and tho capi¬
tal investod was $46,122,571. In Ar¬
kansas in 1860 there wero 518 manu¬
facturing establishments, and the
capital invested was $1,316,610. In
1890 the number of establishments was
2073 and the capital invested was$14,
971,614. The number of establish¬
ments had increased 300 per cent.,
and the amount of capital had in
creased over 1000 per cent, In 1860
the number of establishments in
Georgia was 1820, and the capital in¬
vested was $10,890,875. In 1890 the
number of establishments was 4285,
and the capital invested was $56,921,-
580. In Kentucky the number
of establishments in 1860 was
3450, and the invested capital was
$20,256,579. In 1890 the number of
establishments was 7745, and the in¬
vested capital was $43,926,002. In
1860 the number of establishments in
Louisiana was 1744, and the invested
capital was $7,151,172. In 1890 the
number of establishments was 2613,
and the invested capital was $34,754,-
121. In 1860 the number of estab¬
lishments in Maryland was 3083, and
the invested capital was $23,230,608.
Iu 1890 the number of establishments
was 7485, and the invested capital was
$119,567,316. In 1860 the number of
establishments in Mississippi was 976
and the invested capital was $4,384,-
492. In 1890 the number of estab
lishmeuts was 1698, and the invested
capital was $14,896,884.
Hypnotism.
“There lias been a great deal of stuff
and nonsense written about hypno
tism, as if it were something very ab¬
struse,” said an Arch street physician.
“In fact, it is an every-day phase of
mental abstraction. Any one may
hypnotize himself iu a few minutes by
closing his eyes, directing them in¬
ward and downward, and then, imag¬
ining his breath to be vapor, watch¬
ing its inhalation and expulsion from
the nostrils. Babies invariably look
cross eyed before going to sleep, in
this way producing what hypnotists
call ‘transfixion.’ Fishermen often
hypnotize themselves watching a cork
on a surface of shining water. An hour
passes as if it were a few minutes.”—
Philadelphia Record.
—— , __
Soap Fatal to Germs.
Two famous chemists of Hambur -
have discovered that a preparation in
proportions of an ounce of soap to
three gallons of water will destroy
cholera bacilli in a few minutes. If a
small quantity of corrosive sublimate
be added to the soap greater certainty
IS secured, but the soap alone will do
the work.—New York Telegram.
.
GEORGIA IX BRIEF.
NEWSY’ ITEMS GATHERED HERE
AND THERE OVER THE STATE
At the convention for the eleventh
congressional district Hon. H. G. Tur¬
ner was nominated for congress by ac¬
clamation.
It is probable that before the begin¬
ning of the next Florida season the
Seaboard Air-Line will have formed a
combination which will give them a
through line to Florida points. This
line will run via Athens and Macon.
The supreme lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen of the Un¬
ited States, British Columbia and
Canada will hold its next annual
convention in Atlanta. It will take
place in June, 1895, and will bring to
the city one of the largest delegations
of representative men of this conti
nei\t.
A few days ago State Treasurer
Hardeman sent -by express to New
York $35,000 in gold to be used in
paying part of the semi-annual inter¬
est on the state bonds which falls due
on July 1st. The total amount of in¬
terest is $184,000, the balance necessa¬
ry to pay tho interest is already in
New York.
The report is being circulated that
within the next thirty or sixty days
Receiver Comer, of the central rail¬
road, will voluntarily retire from of¬
fice, and the management put under
tlie sole control of Co-receiver Samuel
Spencer, representing Drexel, Morgan
A Co., who will take charge of the
railroad and work out a proposed re¬
organization of the company.
The greatest gathering of teachers
ever held in the south will take place
on Cumberland island on the occasion
of the Georgia Teachers’ Association,
July 1st to 7th. The new’ teachers’
home is nearly completed and this im¬
mense auditorium, with a capacity of
two thousand people, will be filled
with tho representative instructors of
Georgia.
* * *
Edward S. McCandless will be given
a trial in the United States court at
Atlanta on July 9th upon two of the
four indictments charging him with
aiding and abetting Lewis Redwine in
the-defalcation of $103,009 from the
Gate City National bank. The other
two indictments found against him—
there having been four in all—w T ere
noli pressed by the counsel for the
government.
* * *
Brunswick 1ms been selected for the
coming convention of the Georgia
sheriffs and clerks of the superior court
which convenes about July 11th.
Sheriff John Ellis, Clerk J. W. Tippin,
of Appling superior court, the com¬
mittee appointed to select the meeting
place, decided upon Brunswick and
St. tjimon’s. In addition to tho sheriffs
and clerks the ordinaries and solicitor
goHurttlo of flit? oiaio Layo beeu utviiou
to be present.
* * *
The city council of Savannah, Ga.,
has decided to abolish the quarantine
fees and to request the United States
government to take charge of the
quarantine station. Brunswick has
for a long time had an advantage over
Savannah in this respect on account of
having her quarantine under the
United States government. The con¬
sequence is that freight charges from
Savannah have been much higher than
the neighboring ports. The changes
will remedy this state of affairs.
* * *
The celebrated waterworks esse be¬
tween the city of Athens and the New
York Water Supply company, which
has hung fire in the courts of New
York for so many months past, has at
last been decided and Athens won.
Judge Cullen, of the New York supe¬
rior court, lias made his decision,
which has been filed. It dismisses the
complaint against Athens and puts the
costs on the plaintiff. This is great
new’s for the Athenians, as it involved
the old system of waterworks, which
the city would have been forced to pay
for had the case gone against them.
The State Normal school will begin
its annual summer session in the old
rock chapel at Athens, Ga., on the 5th
of July. This is several days earlier
than a number of the teachers expected
to begin their work, but under a spe¬
cial contract with the city of Athens
the school will have to remain in ses¬
sion for a definite period, and in order
to compass this period it is necessary
to begin early. The privileges of the
school will be extended to all who de¬
sire to perfect themselves in normal
work and is especially intended for the
benefit of teachers. The idea is to se¬
cure uniformity, as nearly as possible,
in Georgia’s system of public instruc¬
tion. There will be no fee of admis¬
sion charged, and board can be secured
at the nominal fee of $3 per week.
The crop report of the Georgia
weather service for this week shows
that the rains have not been general
and that many sections of the state are
suffering for showers. There is a
slight improvement in the tone of the
report, however. It sayl: “At last
the drought has been partially re¬
lieved by scattering showers, a few of
which fell on Wednesday and Thurs¬
day, while more occurred on Sunday
and Monday. Still, however, many
localities are without rain, as the
showers wtre small, local thunder
storms, each of which covered a very
limited area. There is still great need
of a general rain, falling slowly and
penetrating the soil, baked and hard
ened bv the drought. T The conditions
! *° x hea * h . been reasonable ,, the
! ** ar f
1 ? >ast we ek ’ , , above , the normal
i “ , aml astern districts and
j fill S htl Y below in tbe southeast section.
* * *
A Good Opportunity for Georgians.
On the 20th and 21st of Jnly exami
nations will be held under the auspices
1 of tbe United States civil service corn
missioners for matrons, teachers and
j ’ superintendents of the country. in It the is Indian a fact schools as sur
j ^ R 1S remarkable, that so few
of tbe teachers from the south enter
1 the service. In all the teachers of the
Indian schools, there are not more
than one or two frtu the south, and
not a single one frop^georgia. gg|*W Sec¬
retary Hoke Smith, jurisdic¬
tion over the Ind tment, and
other Georgians ve become
acquainted with the workings of the
Indian bureau since 3 incoming of
this administration, ievo that there
is a good opportunity >q Georgians to
enter are conducted the service. alir SL^j^xaminatious under
as 0 ,|prs are
the civil service oo- j&ispiou. Those
making the requireC percentage are
given the vacancies * ?soon as they oc¬
cur. The examinatim varies with the
grade of teacher fa| which the appli¬
the cation teachers is made. nev*Pfix«sd Inexact salaries until the of
are
congressional appropriations are made,
but they are always Tpproj imately the
same. The lowest urade teachers re¬
ceive at present from 1*600 to $700 per
annum; the principil teachers from
$700 to $1,000; ti e superintendents
from $1,000 to$2,ntq^,>d the matrons
from $500 to $720 >er annum. The
great majority of ite-schools are lo¬
cated west of the M spouri river, and
rather removed from civi ization, but
this is not always a disadvantage, for
with for study it comes and d« inerted advantages
price of living. f’gcd cost in the
-
When Baby was sick, we rive her Castoria.
When she was a Child, sheened for Castoria.
When she became Miss, Hi.clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, lv« them Castoria
I
TRADE NOTES.
Business of ti e Past Week as Re¬
viewed by Dun & Co.
K. G. Dun «fc Co’s review of trade for
the past week says: “The strike of bi¬
tuminous coal miner&will end Monday,
wherever the authority and advice of
their general organization can end it,
and there is little room to doubt that
the coal famine will then begin to abate.
Some time must elapse, however, before
supplies of fuel will enable all works to
resume that have no other reason for
suspending production. Meanwhile,
the demand for products is so slack that
it seems questionable whether as many
hands will find employment before the
end of June as were employed in
April.
“Further concessions have not en¬
larged the demand for cotton goods,
and the recent report that production
has been close to last year’s, is said to
be based upon returns from only the
more fortunate mills. That goods are
accumulating is evident, but sales
have been distinctly improved with
tho weather.
“Exports of domestic products in
May showed a decrease in all the prin¬
cipal classes excepting provisions, the
aggregate being $37,823,712, against
$45,341,443 last year, but more than
$5,000,000 of the decrease in value is
found to be due to the fall in prices.
Exports from New York for two weeks
of June have been 7 per cent larger in
value than last yea ase ile imports at
Nutt- AL>rb tawo 1 a ner cent
smaller.
* ‘Comparison of exchanges with last
year alone are no longer instructive,
but the daily payments through the
principal clearing houses for the first
half of June, have averaged $128,260,
000, against $162,700,000 last year, and
$171,100,000 for 1892. Owing to the
fall in prices about this time last year
comparatively little of the difference in
the value of payments can now be at¬
tributed to the difference in prices of
commodities, but it cannot be judged
how much may be owing to the strikes
and their consequences.
“Gold exports have diminished to
$2,250,000 for the week, and sales of
foreign exchange to mature about the
end of July indicate some borrowing
from Europe against products to be
exported. A little more commercial
paper from jobbers is also found by
the banks, but the flood of money from
the interior has not ceased, though the
time for moving crops draws near.
“While business is narrow, it is
comparatively free from losses by fail¬
ure, for the liabilities reported in fail¬
ures for the first week in June were
only $2,507,228, of which $476,118
were of manufacturing and $1,872,261
of trading concerns. The aggregate
liabilities thus far reported in failures
in May were br^t $13,514,760, of which
$5,146,025 were of manufacturing and
$6,912,302 of trading concerns. The
number of failures this week has been
232 in the United, against 316 last
year, and 40 in Canada, against 34 last
year.”
Bachelor Giants Don’t Draw.
Seated on the back of a butcher’s
wagon was a heavily built blonde
young farmer. There was nothing
exceptionally peculiar about the
blonde young farmer except that as
he sat on the wagon and dangled his
legs over the tailboard his feet rested
on the ground. In addition to this,
good-sized men who came near the
blonde young farmer seemed immedi¬
ately to become dwarfed by compari¬
son to the size of small boys. “My
name is Silas Fisher and belong to
Lynden.” said this modern Goliath.
“I used to he known as the Great
Canadian Giant when I travelrd with
Barnum, Forepaugh, Robbins and
other circus shows. I stand seven
feet in my socks and am thirty year3
of age and weigh 245 pounds, The
giant business is played out. I trav¬
eled six years with shows and used tc
get from $26 to $50 a week. What’s
the matter with the business now?
Well, I don't know. There ain’t no
call for giants any more, somehow.
Not unless you have got a wife.
Giants don’t get more thah $10 a
week now and it don’t pay. When
you have to get a new suit of clothes
costing $100, pay another $80 for an
oil painting of yourself, then pay
your fare to Philadelphia or Chicago
and your board there for a couple oi
weeks before the show starts—there
ain’t no money in it at $10 a week.
Shields is the only man in the busi¬
ness high. now. but he’s got a wife 6^ feet
I ain’t got a wife, so I come
home. ”—[Hamilton Recorder.
Tby to discourage sins in evil-doers
by refusing to look upon their deeds
with an eye of approval.
Don’t be so aristocratic as to be
ashamed of common sense.
Advice to Womes
If you would protect voursdf
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
struation Suppressed or Irregular Men¬
you must use
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
This will certify Cartebsytule, that April 26, ISA}.
two members of my
immediate family, after having suffered for
years from Menstrual Irregularity,
being treated without benefit by physicia ns,
were at length completely cured by one bottlo
of Bradficldts Female Regulator. Its
effect is truly wonderful. J. VP. Strangs.
Cook to ’* WOMAN ” mailed FREE, which contains
valuable Information on ail female diseases.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
JFOJ2 SALJJ BX Alai, DUUQGISTS,
I
* m jjfe;
Corrects 5 UuUfjcsUcn notes j ]
FSk in mi
Lie Kjy^dferkcrL/j meats ]
jf/ose 3.1
f [efficacy :proves m
sera?
PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
feQOX OF VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
FORSYTH BOOK STORK!
A FAIR STOCK. OF ALL THE
SCHOOL BOOKS
Used in the schools in Forsyth and
also those used in the country
Schools kept on hand und for sale at
his usual
LOW PRICES.
Magazines, Seaside .Novels, and the
usual Daily Papers.
I.W. ENSIGN.
0»t, 10th. 1891.
1 r : ana cured WhlBKey at home HaDita
with
j£jg R B UHg SUP gppS Hall out Oculars pain. sent Hook rBER, of par
m aaawrawfWBa B.M.W OOLLEY,M.J >
4>U*jd a.«*. Otuce fVhUehnU Sr
THE TIRED
BRAIN and REEVES
Find Sweetest, Safest and Cest
Relief by using Dr. King’s
Royal
Germetuer.
As a Nerve Tranquillizer and
Tonic it never has been equalled.
Dr. L. D. Collins, Goldthwaite,
Tex., says of it: “It is tho finest
Nerve Tranquillizer I have ever
used.”
L. C. Coupon, Deputy Cl or!:,
Jackson county > says: “I
commend it 1 * is ervousness
above anything I have ever
tried.”
Geo. W. Armstead, Ed. Tho
Issue, Nashville, Tenn., says:
“Germetuer is an invaluable
Builder and Invigorator of the
Nerve Forces.”
Hon. G. W. Sanderlin, Ex
Auditor, N. C., 1). now 3d Auditor,
have Washington, C., says: “I
never found a bettor Nerve
Tonic anti General Invigorator.
Contains no Bromides, Co
caine, Chloral or other iuju
rious drugs, A1 ways safe for
all ages and sexes.
$1, 6 for $5. Sold by druggists.
Manuf’d only by King’s Royal
Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga/
PIANOS n , m t v
era 7X3 era t
V
K
To Our Central Georgia Patrons -6
LEAST ?
i Von want the BEST for the i
MONEY. We sell just that kind. Q
Been at it 23 years, and placed over *
50,000 satisfactory iristruim nts in
Southern homes Every one knows
that our instruments lire 6
RELIABLE, DURABLE, ±
MUSICALLY PERFECT, f
and sold at lowest possible prices. '
4* *
MACON -BUY FROM OUR £
BRANCH. 6 I
R. J. ANDERSON & SON, Managers, v
Branch What? House IEdn't there? yon know Yes; we <t'strue. had a 9
Not A ,
ao agency, but oar own sto e. V
under our d rect control, and the
largest music house in Macon. Its 9
managers and salesmen under T
salary—and not Felling on corntnis- A
sion. All expense- paid by us. Fame
terms, instruments. basim ■ methods prices, same Jr
same ns ! n «
Savannah. Agents’ commiss'onsanti W 1
middlemen's profits saved ju-ahas- .
ers. Our greatest barg tins brought A
to your very dear*, immense stock r
to from select factories. from. All Write n:-w an 5 fre-h X
and our sales- y
. mea will visit yen. A
Send your order- for Sheet Music
Music Rooks. Band In true. ■ nt*.
S’r nieuts ngs, and Vnv all smalt mesuiu In-Urii-li
-i s It the C nited y
fltrites duplicated. A ,
Kesncmbcr onr Macon Bram h. It
can save v* u m- in v. .
i uoip b sms ft
L >o f.;6tn Hosio eg 5 *:??, 6
Xain FTc?13N Sar-sEa'i, <>-’ 0
Bruncljes >:>
BruTis-.i v c.f..-.:
N- <
Ivan*. \ ■*. ueiu r c*l
ii"cn:f: t 9
CLOTHIERS!
TAILORS!
HATTERS!
FURNISHERS.
Eiseman Bros.,
WASHINGTON, D. €.. ATLANTA. GA.. Baltimore,
Cor. 7tli and E, Sts. X. V 15.17 Whitehall St. Factory, 213 IV. Ge rrnan St.
ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN THE SOUTH
DEALING DIRECT WITH CONSUMER.
CLOTHIERS,
TAILORS,
HATTERS,
_FURNISHERS.
Mallary Bros. & Co.,
MACON, GA.
Remember we
are still headquar¬
ters for
t
BE m m ENGINES.
BOILERS,
SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS,
COTTON COTTON machinery GINS, lino.
PRESSES, and everything else in tho
Please don’t he persuaded into buying anything in tho machinery
line before writing us for prices.
M ALLARY BROS. & CO , Macon, Ga.
WE HAVE
The largest clothing stores
in the South, in Atlanta
and Macon. When in need
of clothes, call to sec us.
Mail orders promptly fill
ed.
39-41 Whitehall St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The the Best Least Shoes Money. ...... . ...... for W. L. DOUGLAS
“H $3 SHOE GENUINE
> pi; ip: k m WELT.
ilk Squeakless, Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price.
c as m. Ur in 'jrmL 3 If vSf/BO SH$£>JL D'es.Shoe.
flejp Solefc -
m I $2.50, and $2 Shoes,
gmm Unequalled at the price.
sm -in i „Boys $2 -Are & the SB Jjest 1.75 lor Service. School Shoes
m m $2.^0*
H $3, $2, $1.75
Ofc Heat imngoia, Stylish, Perfect
This is the Besp|J ittiiig In ami Serviceable.Best
t __ the world. All Styles.
IniilHt upon having W. L.
\|i A ...... .. ..... . % Douglas Shoes. Name
price stamped on
3 “’EX?
■;./L
D E ^ L E f* S Wh -° push th ? SaIe of W - L - U ° u Slas Shoes gain customer*,
which , helps , to . increase the sales , on their full line of
afford to sell at a less profit, and believe eoods They ./ car,
we you can save apjm<£t& al
footwear of the dealer advertised below. Csrta'logue free upon g y ° Ur
For Sale by J. B. SHARP & SON, Forsyth, Ga.
Enterprise BOILER Works
GEO, T. GIFFORD, Proprietor,
MANUFACTUKEB OP
Boilers, Smoke Stacks
Oil and Water 'Yanks, Iron Door and Window Shutters,
Wrought Iron Grating for Cellar Ventillating.
in fact, all kinds of Wrought Iron Work.
Special attention given to repairs of all kinds. Competent workmen to send out on
repairs in the country. Price* guaranteed to be as low as good work can be done at
All work guaranteed to be fir* class. Orders solicited.
Dealers In ill kinds of Steam Fittings, saoh as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves, Whistles,
Globe and Chec\ Valves, Guago Cocks, Etc.
AddreR*—
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
Enterprise Boiler Worlufc MA.OOJN, QJl
552-554 Cherry St.,
Macon, Ga