Newspaper Page Text
9
THE MONROE ADVERTISER
FORSYTH, GA.
Official Organ of Monroe County.
BY McGTNTY A CABANIS8.
A Pittsburg scientist claims to have
devised a process by which hay may be
prepared for human food.
The three-volume novel is rapidly
going out of fashion in England. The
circulating libraries are greatly re¬
stricting their orders, and it is be¬
lieved by the New York Tribune that
single-volume editions will soon pre¬
vail there as they do here.
English ironmakers are beginning
to confess that the Americans are com- *
m< iieing to compete with them in all
the markets of tho world, says Hard¬
ware. Scotch iron men note a diminu¬
tion in the demand for their product,
and say that the American iron is dis¬
placing it. In another direction
American exports of pitch pine to
Amsterdam are increasing, displacing
the lumber from Norway.
A curious defect in French law was
brought to light iu the suit of the ex
King of Naples against his brother,
Count de Bari, and Richard, lho rcc
ognized sou of tho latter, relates tho
Chicago Herald. The question was,
whose sou is Richard? It might havo
been thought that Richard’s mother
would bo a useful witness, But, as
the affair is a civil one, Richard’s
mother cannot be questioned; for in
French law a woman is considered in¬
capable of answering a civil question.
A new money order system goes into
effect July 1, by which large aud small
suras can be transmitted by letter with
safety and at ratos much less than at
present. Orders of $2.50 or less can
bo had for three cents, and orders for
largtjr amounts up to $100 at rates
graduated up to 30 cents. The sched¬
ule of fees for tho new money orders
has been reduced to tho basis now
charged by the various express corn
panics for transmitting money, and
will be as follows: For $2.50 or less,
Scents; $2.50 to $5, 5 cents; $5 to
$10, 8 cents; $10 to $20, 10 cents;
$20 to $30, 12 cents; $30 to $40, 15
cents; $40 to $50, 18 cents; $50 to $60,
20 cents; $60 to $75, 25 cents; $75 to
$100, 30 cents. The present postal
note gives no security to the sender,
as any one can get one cashed by sim¬
ply 8 *g n i n g his name to it and pre¬
senting it for payment at any post
office authorized to pay postal notes.
The unsuitability of the present
regulation dross of the British army
for fighting and campaign purposes is
held by Major-General Sir YVilliam
Butler to bo demonstrated by the fact
that whenever a little war is announced,
the officer who has been selected for
servico instantly discards all idea of
proceeding to the scene of strife in
the habiliments he has heretofore
been wont to wear. Going straight
to his tailor, he orders a fighting kit
more or less iu accordance, so far as
clothing is concerned, with what he
has worn at polo, deer-stalking, or
salmon-fishing. Canadian homespun,
Bedford cord, Indian kaki, French
merino, moleskin, are severally or col¬
lectively called into use. Indian put¬
ties, pith, leather, or cork helmets,
puggarees of various colors, strange
sword-belts, boots of buff, gauntlets,
revolver-eases, and broad-swords ap
pear as if by magic; and the man who,
during his period of tuition at Aider
shot or tho Currab, has been rigidly
restrained to the eighth of an inch in
width of trouser-stripe aud the ex
actest measure of cuff and collar, be¬
comes all at once the most variously
dressed and accoutred military unit
that any army has ever seen.
Dr. J. S. McDouell, of Chicago, who
has tried the much-talked-of antidote
for morphine poisoning—permanga¬
nate of potash--on dogs and other ani¬
mals, and the result of whose experi¬
ments has east some discredit on the
vaunted discovery, had occasion the
other day to try it on a human sub
ject. He was called to attend a man
who had taken six grains of morphine
with suicidal intent. He found the
patient in a bad way, with guttural
and jerky breathing, a blue face and a
circulation barely perceptibly. He at
once administered fifteen grains of
permanganate hypodermically, but no
apparant effect followed. Another
physician being called iu consultation,
nitroglycerine and strychnine were
administered, but with no decisive re
suits. The doctor then resolved to try
oxygen gas, and procuring a five and
a-half gallon cylinder proceeded to
give it by artificial respiration. This
worked like a charm, and in a few
minutes the patient was in full posses
sion of his faculties, and was heartily
upbraiding the doctor for in.erfering
with his attempt to get out of the
world. r. cDoucl. s-Msthat
result of his experiments shows that
the permanganate is of r.o value in
such cases, while oxygen is of the
greatest value. Oxygen gas is a well
known agent, but he says that he does
not know of its ever having been used
before as au antidote to morphine
poiicning.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH, GA-, TUESDAY, JULY :’>, 1894 -EIGHT PAGES.
^ T! .’’“‘a ‘«T y “ Wm3
rapidly poshed in Australia.
— --------- ----- 11
The countries of the world where
women already have some suffrage
have an area of over 18,000,000 square
milea, and their population is over
850,000,000.
r Ex-Secretary - * of # 4 the . - Navy _ Tracy is
quoted aa saying to a friend that in
addition to the work and worrv hia
cabinet life cost cost him nun *30 «9U t 000 UUU ’ever, every
year above his salary of $8000.
fiays Texas Siftings: Seven out of
every ten railroad accidents are settled
with .., an annual , Some would
pass. men
be run over by a whole freight train
for the sake of a few free rides.
----------------------------- .___
As the result of statistics showing a
large increase in the number of vouth
fnl criminals, the German ~ Ministry of .
the Interior is discussing a reorgani
zation of the system of compulsory
education,
“Worth its weight in gold” is said
to be an inadequate expression when
applied to a copy of the first edition
of Walton’s “Complete Angler.” The
amount of gold its value represents in
England would outweigh many copies.
The New Zealand farmers are the
most prosperous in tho world. Within
the past ton years the agricultural re
lources havo been developed until the
dairy and frozen-meat industries have
attained enormous proportions.
An English passenger recently
bought a ticket from London to
Vienna. After twenty-four hours’
traveling without having had a chance
to get any food, the traveler stopped
off at Dresden rather than continue
his journey for the remaining twelve
hours in a state of starvation. The
German railway company cancelled
his ticket, which contained no stop¬
ping privilege, and he was forced to
buy another.
Australia has not yet recovered
from her financial troubles. Rigid
economy has been practiced in all de¬
partments of the various Governments
for months past, and there has been
entrenchment all around, but yet the
revenue returns arc not satisfactory.
In the Colony of Viotoria the expendi¬
tures of the Government during the
quarter just ended exceeded the rev¬
enue by something like $2,000,000.
The interest on deposits in the State
savings banks has been reduced from
3j to throe per cent.
Tho strong facial resemblance which
married couples often acquire after
living together a long period of years,
harmonious in thought aud feeling,
and subject to tho same conditions in
life, has often been commented upon.
The Photographic Society* of Geneva,
recently took the pictures of seventy
eight couple for an investigation of
this subject. The result was that in
twenty-four cases the resemblance in
the personal appearance of the hus¬
band and wife was greater than that
of brothor and sister ; in thirty cases
it was equally great and in only
twenty-four was there a total absenco
of resemblance.
The Atlanta Constitution is con
vinced that no money-making scheme
is too rascally for some men, as wit¬
ness the gang lately arrested in New
York, which for years has been plun¬
dering insurance companies and cruelly
killing horses in order to secure in¬
surance money. They rented a stable,
filled it with fine horses, good har¬
nesses and carriages, getting as large
insurance upon the eontemts as was
possible. Then a lot of worthless
horses, worn-out wagons, etc., were
substituted and the stable set on fire.
The gang is known to have destroyed
more than a dozen stables, involving
the death of 100 or more horses. The
law having got these rascals in it 3
clutches, it is to be hoped a dose will
be given them that will serve as a
warning to others.
A writer i u the Lady’s Journal, iu
commen ting on the story of the doc
tor - s page introducing a patient as
«.j one8 ” instead of' “Mr. Jones,” upon
the groun d that he did not know he
wftS married, contends that the boy
W as not to blame so much as our own
lingual deficiency in the matter. Men
ought to have a preiix> sho 8aySf which
should indicate at once whether they
are marrie d or single. It would be
more convenient , doubtless, for the
feminiQe wor id; but some married
men> writes James ravu> would not
Uke thig plau at all . Th , only chance
they have of being Tteeind with civ
ffit by the other sex is this doubt of
their eligibility for matrimony. More
oyer> though it be true the ladies have
their and to denote
their couuubial or ceIibate condition,
there ig nothing ^ indicate it iu their
epistolorv withholding communications; they per
fiigt in this information
from their correspondents, who conse
quently neyer know w to addre§s
them< Editorg> o{ are con
, tantly placed in this embarrassing
po8ition> It it3 safer to write « OIrs .» .
MOst womeQ? unless they are adyo .
‘
categ of female rights> p refer it ^ bg
BUp p 06ed that some male has fallen a
victim to their bow and spear.
GEORGIA IN BRIEF.
N L\\S\ ITEMS GATHERED HERE
AND THERE OVER THE STATE
And Condensed Into IMthy and inter
«sting_^ragraphs.
Governor Northen is gaining some
reputation in immigrat ion circles and
bids fair to be placed at the head of
* n inter-state organization whose oh
bet will be to bring tliriftr ‘nnrsnit* settlers
HlfJLb follow n-r acrienltnral
If successful in this movement ™ he w 1
more praise than he could
earn in a centurv in the United States
*
®enate.
* . *
connGeswiT^meet’in Atlanta" ,
onJuly
18th, and will remain in session prob
ably two or three days. Arrangements
*°r l° w rates will be made at once
throu 8 h Southern Passenger Asso
ciation. Hon. H. NY. Bell, ' of Jack
conntVi , B pre8idcnt of tho aB8od .
ation, and Judge T. YV. Harbin, of
Gordon county, is secretary. The
next convention bids fair to be one of
great interest.
At the session of the Colored Teach¬
ers’ association of Georgia, held in
Augusta, resolutions endorsing the
course of Ida B. YY r ells, the negro wo¬
man lecturing in England on the
South and villifying the white women
of this section, were squelched by
President YY'right, with the approval
of the great majority of the delegates.
Resolutions endorsing the Atlanta
Cotton States and International expo¬
sition were unanimously passed.
In the plans prepared for the At¬
lanta Cotton States and International
exposition, provision is rnado for a
“Press Building.” It is not at all
strange that the press should be recog¬
nized by the exposition management;
on the contrary, it is most appropri¬
ate, for of all the factors that will con¬
tribute to the success of the great en¬
terprise, there is none that will be
such a power for good, and none that
has done and is doing the amount of
good work for the exposition ns the
newspaper press of the south.
Ed McCandless, of Atlanta, will not
bo tried for complicity in the Gate
City National bank defalcation. The
only two charges resting against him
which were to have come to trial on
the 9th of July by order of Judge New¬
man, of the United States court, have
been nol pressed. And the whole
matter has been dropped. In the
meantime Captain Harry Jackson,
special attorney for the government
in the prosecution of these eases, has
departed for Europe with his family.
It was by his recommendation, or
agreement, that the cases against Mr.
McCandless have been dropped so sud¬
denly by the court.
* * *
The postoffice department lias an¬
nounced tho changes in postoffice sala¬
ries. There are some increases and
decreases in Georgia, as follows:
Americas, from $2,100 to $2,200;
Barnesville, from $1,300 to $1,40(1;
Brunswick, from $2,400 to $2,300 ; Col
dele, from $1,300 to $1,200; Cuthbert,
from $1,200 to $1,400; Elberton, from
$1,200 to $1,400; Griffin, from $1,800
to $1,700; Hawkinsville, from $1,400
to $1,200; LaGrange, from $1,700 to
$1,600; Milledgeville, from $1,600 to
$1,700; Quitman, from $1,200 to $1,-
300; Sandersville, from $1,200 to
$1,100; Tallapoosa, from $1,600 to
$1,500; YVaycross, from $1,600 to
$1,700.
* % *
The graduating exercises of the
Technological school, for 1894, havo
passed into history. Nine manly
young men, who have spent four years
at this magnificent institution, have
been given their diplomas. In the
presence of a great multitude of peo¬
ple, including the chancellor of the
University of Georgia, General C. A.
Evans, Dr. I. S. Hopkins, the presi¬
dent of the school,and the able faculty
of the institution, the members of the
class took their formal leave of school
life and made their auspicious entrance
into life’s school. There were nine
membors of the graduating class, and
on this number diplomas were con¬
ferred by ChancellorYVilliam E. Boggs,
of the State university.
Commissioner Jordan.
Hon. G. Guuby Jordan, of Colum¬
bus, has been appointed by Governor
Northen railroad commissioner for the
state to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late YHrgil Bowers. After
carefully reviewing a great many ap¬
plications, the governor decided that
Mr. Jordan would make the state a
good and careful official in the board
of railroad commissioners. Mr. Jor¬
dan was notified of his appointment by
wire and replied that he would accept.
This will necessitate his disposing of
his stock in the Georgia Mi dland rail¬
road, as the law prohibits a railroad
commissioner from holding stock in
railroad corporations. Mr. Jordan is
now general manager of the Georgia
Midland railroad, which he was very
instrumental in building and is also
president of the Fourth National bank
of Columbus.
To Eject Squatters.
A big case that has been brewing for
two years has been filed in the United
States court at Macon by attorneys for
Newman YY. Dodge, of New York,
against about 200 defendants, who are
residents of the counties of Dodge,
Telfair, Montgomery, Laurens and
Pulaski. The bill prays for a perpet¬
ual injunction and final decree and
asks that the defendants be enjoined
from trespassing in any way upon land
claimed to be the property of the
plaintiff, and especially enjoining them
from cutting timber, boxing trees,
etc. Dodge claims to own about
300,000 acres of pine land lying in the
above counties and some of the land is
claimed by the defendants to be their
properly. The present bill is to per
feet title in Dodge. The case, in
scattered branches, has been in the
courts a long while and this bill seeks
to mass all the parts into one great
whole and have a settlement of the en
tire matter by final decree.
The Crops.
The past week brought cheering
ne"-- centring the Georgia crop pros-
hr ThearoogMh» S Wen.ueece,M
refreshing rains in nearly every
section of the state. In a portion of
sunthem Georgia rain is still needed.
Everywhere, however, corn and cotton
are not np to the season. Cotton
wlv
crops all over the state have failed for
lftck « f r ^n and from the damage of
“Pf 1 ”* c ? ld ' Ihe c ° ndltlon of
und f<*° n « ^ t
il!!" ‘ linu ® he past week, T n he first
, temperature has Wen n P to
the normal aQ dhas supplied the needed
heat to <*>tton. Then, ' at least £ par
tial relie{ from ^ d ht has eei)
f . uru ■ shed , ,, h J^ , . showers , and than
ff/i tlal . » »s the Thl8 amount of is rain only has par- no
where been sufficient to wet the
f rounJ V f- V de e P 1 v .» a ° d the rainfall
Vaned *
S reatl . V m different locali
-
* There are even some points
wbe re practically no rain has yet
fallen and a nine weeks, drought is
still unbroken. The need is still great
for a general, penetrating rain. As a
result of the many untoward circum¬
stances of the previous weeks of the
season, corn and cotton are small, and
it scarcely seems possible that the
most favorable weather in the future
can produce average crops, Hoot
crops may turn out better, but they
are backward.
LATEST TELEGRAMS
CONDENSED into short and
BREEZY PARAGRAPHS,
And Giving the Gist of the News Up
to the Time of Going to Press.
I he Maine prohibition state conven¬
tion, iu session at Camden Thursday,
nominated Ira G. Hersey, of Houlton,
for governor.
A new company has been formed in
Paris with a capital of 60,000,000
francs, to continue the construction of
the Panama canal to completion.
Twelve hundred yard men went out
on a strike at Chicago Thursday after¬
noon on account of the Pullman boy¬
cott. All’roads are affected, except
the Big Four and Pan Handle.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
London Chronicle says that in well in¬
formed native and foreign circles there
are fears of an immediate armed con¬
flict between China and Japan over the
Coreau complications.
A special from Fort White, Fla.,
says: T. E. Bridges, traveling agent
for the convict camps, was butchered
and left for dead by two negro
convicts whom he was taking to the
phosphate mines. The convicts 10 b
bed Bridges of $50 and his watch.
President Samuel Spencer has an¬
nounced the appointments of the fol¬
lowing officers of the Southern rail¬
way: Sol Haas, assistant to the presi¬
dent; YV. II. Green, general manager;
John M. Culp, traffic manager; Harrie
P. Ansley, acting treasurer, vice John
M Hall, deceased.
About 1,000 Italians who fled from
France after the assassination of Pres
dent Carnot because they were afraid
they wcinljjfe j pe rsecuted on account
of the crime of their countryman are
camping in the open fields in the vi¬
cinity of Metz, Germany. Most of them
are without means and are suffering
many hardships.
The Illinois democratic state con¬
vention in session at Springfield, made
the following nominations: For United
States senator, Franklin McVeagh; for
state superintendent of public instruc¬
tion, Henry Raab; for state treasurer,
Bernard J. Claggett; for trustees State
University, Julia Holmes Smith, C. L.
Pleasants and C. L. Clendon.
Bichard YVorthington has been ar¬
rested at New York iu an action
brought by J. J. Little, receiver of
the YVorthington Company, to recover
$19,085, which, it is alleged, he con¬
verted to his own use while acting aa
treasurer of the company. He was
held in 5,000 bail. It is reported that
YVorthington was not alone in this
steal and that the company had been
defrauded out of fully $60,000.
The Mississippi penitentiary farm
commission, charged by the last legis¬
lature with the purchase of ten thou¬
sand acres of land on which to locate
the state prison, has gone to Ilankin
county to make a final inspection of
the property offered there for the jnir
poses named. The farm will be under
state supervision, and after January,
1895, the iniquitous lease system is
prohibited under the constitution.
tVhen Baby was sick, we gave her Uastoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
A Thief-catching Parrot.
“A maiden aunt of mine,” said
“George Everett, of Syracuse, N. Y.,
has a parrot which she could not he
induced to part with under any cir¬
cumstances. This bird is an excel¬
lent talker and his cage hangs in the
bed-room of his mistress. One night
a burglar got into the house, and
after ransacking the lower part of the
house ascended to my aunt’s sleep¬
ing apartment and proceeded to col¬
lect all the jewelry and valuables he
could find. YY’hile engaged in this
manner the parrot who had been
watching him intently all the time,
cried out, ‘Halloo: what's your
name ?’ The burglar was so startled
by the sound of "the voice that he
dropped his dark lantern, and in try¬
ing to recover it fell over a chair.
The noise awoke my aunt, and she
began to scream at the top of her
voice. The thief, now thoroughly
alarmed, took a flying leap for tne
stairway, intending to make his eim¬
cape. In his haste he slipped, and
i n falling broke his leg. so that he
was easily captured by the servants,
who. on hearing the screams of theii
mistress had come running to the
scene." [Globe Democrat.
Sharp brains and sharp plow shares
make a good combination to make the
earth yield up her treasures.
Use a teaspoonful of ammonia to one
teacupfnl of water for cleaning jewelry.
j
j I
E I
L
'
» » Til
>1
LESSENS PAIN—INSURES SAFETY
to LIFE of MOTHER and CHILD.
My wife, after having used Mother’s
Frlend,passedthrougUtheor,lealaith hour
little pain, was stronger in one
than in a week after the birth of her
former child. J. J. McGoldrick,
btanb Rt-i bad., Tenn ltnn.
Mother’s shortened Friend robhed pnin the of healthiest its terror
and lul>or. 1 have
child I ever saw.
Mrs. L. M. Ahkkx, Cochran, Ga.
Sent price,'$1.60 by express, charjre^ prepaid, on Mothers'* receipt
cf per bottle. Book “To
mailed free.
_ BRAOEIELO REGULATOR CO .
*or by &11 Druggists. „\tlanTa, (iA>
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ f
vN
*
o L™i
*>
$
o
Corrects indiqcsticn
\ in <5 minutes
v
A
1 5 ! prooes j I
.
J efficacy
0
t 4*
& PRiCE KO CENTS BOTTLE.
BOOK OF VALl'ABLt INFORMATION FREE. !
FOR SALE SY DRUGGISTS.
FORSYTH BOOK STO!!
A FAIR STOCK. OF ALL i’HE
SCHOOL BOOKS
Used in ihe schools in Forsyth and
also those used in the country
schools kept on hand and lor sale at
his usual
LOW PRICES.
Magazines, Seaside Novels, and the
usual Daily Papers.
I. W. ENSIGN.
Oet. 10th, 1891.
cured ana iGilskejr home HaPit*
flfl at with¬
out ticulars pain. Book of par¬
sent FB£k.
sSi** Atlaiii ——a; iin irntisassegs-ai j».€! office B M.WOOLLEY,M.U. 100$ Whitehall
«. at
HELPLESS
INVA i - >• • AD.
“About iu months or two
years ago my wife’s health gave
way, ami she grow steadily
worse. She could not retain
scarcely anything flnHHy she ate and
tho case assumed tho
worst form of
DYSPEPSIA r.nd CURCU’C
DiARRHCEA,
and sho Iwcamo a helpless inva¬
lid At the ago of 13. I had her
under tho trout moot of a good
physician, but his efforts to re¬
lieve her wore of no avail. So,
after matters had continued
thus for 8 or 10 month?, and
my wife had given up to die, I
took tho cast? in my own hands
and purchased a bottle of Dr.
King’s
ROY A L G E RM ETU ER,
began giv ig it to hor in watnr a h
hot as she could drink it, before
and after each meal, using a
mild purgative occasionally on
retiring at night.
Suffice it to say in less than
a week there was
A WONDERFUL CM AIN (ill
See coul o r eat a Inlle of any¬
thing sh. c desired, sw.d (oti.ty ie
a well woman. Sh< ed n;lo
gether possibly 4 or (i bottles.
In my opinion
GERflETUER GAS NO LQUA!..*’
Harry L. Watts, Winona, Miss.
Mr. Watts is traveling saVsisinn f« i II. /.u
berbier Co., wholesale gr x-ers, .Yaw n leans.
King’s Royal Oennetuer On AU.int;i C.i
*1* v
^525***' PIANOS v
v
&
ORGANS *2* €►
k I*
o *
. * ou want the BEST for the LEAST
A MONEY. We sell just that kind.
w Been at it 23 years, and placed over •
instrununts in *1
50,000 satisfactory
Southern homes Every oue knows
that our instruments are
R£ 5l A 8 L E i:H,
R A B v
IV. US 1C ALLY
and sold at lowest possible prices. •
-BUY FROM Ot'R
MACON BRANCH.
E. J. AXDERSON & SOX, Managers.
What ' Didn't you know wo bad a
Branch House there? Yes; it'strue.
Not an agency, but our own sto e,
under our d root con trot, and the
iargost music hor.se in Macon. Its
managers and salesmen under
salary—and not rcliing on commis¬ o*:«o*-ovC5>
sion. Ail expenses paid by us. r amt
instruments, fain prices. same
terms, same business methods rs >»
Savannah. Agents’ coinmiss’ons and
middlemen's profits J i urelins
ers. Our greatest > rought
to your very doer-, immerse stock
to select from. AH n v an ! f-e- b
from factories. W rite and our rale
meu will visit von.
Send your order-* for r heet Music.
?Tu*c iicokti. Baud In t-v.isimtu,
s:r r.'s s . an I s:l! : '.'5-iii • r.s r;i.
menu. A.' i i iu.11 <!
depb
l>!RC!>;b( r our ‘J-iicn Bran; h. It
c.ii: g iro yea m 11
p y I" 7 ) C- rj-\ r
L : : U
. L » •;■>
Tl air. H o:
: '
s I .H.: ; Ij !■
act tv
*©■ o- o: £> c o :*£> *>
CLOTHIERS!
TAILORS!
HATTERS!
FURNISHERS.
Eiseman -> Bros.,
WASHINGTON', IV C\, ATLANTA. GA., BALTIMORE,
Cor 7th and E. Sts. N. W. 15-17 Whitehall St. Factory, 213 \\. Herman St.
ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN THE SOUTH
DEALING DIRECT WITH CONSUMER.
CLOTHIERS,
TAILORS,
HATTERS,
FURNISHERS.
3
Mallary Bros. & Co.,
a * it MACON, GA.
Remember we
>5 are still headquar¬
ters for
u ENGINES,
BOILERS,
SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS,
COTTON GINS,
COTTON PRESSES, and everything else in the machinery line.
Please don’t be persuaded into buying anything in the machinery
line before writing us for prices.
MAE LAKY BROS. A CO , Macon, Ga.
■2
WE HAVE
The largest clothing stores
in the South, in Atlanta
and Macon. When in need
of clothes, call to sec ns.
Mail orders promptly fill
ed.
39-41 YVhitehall St., 552-554 Cherry St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga
m A : The the Rest Least " Shoes Money. ...... for W. L. DOUGLAS
rt, > M mfc- ’ilS $3 SHOE GENUINE WELT.
51 ^$5, Squeakless, Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price#
m $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe.
Kqual custom work, costing lrom $0 to ? f Y.
•it y^$3.5G Best Police Walking Shoe Shoe, made. 3 Sole&»
ever
Sms $2.50, Unequalled and $2 the Shoes,
- at price.
tMr Boys $2 Arc & the $1.75 Best lor Service. School Sho«3
£L .1 x fk$3, „ $2.50 LADIES’ $2, $1.75
\~‘Am, \ BeatUongola, Fitting Stylish, Perfect
5 and Serviceable. Itest
pis is the W.) CL. .........TJsJv Douglas Shoes. Xante
WttfL / s/jr, * OMAr- . Ibottom. an u l»rlce stamped on
f He woHp^ .Brockton.
a Mhsh -
o
|j||iiygp
DEALERS who push the sale of W. L. Douglas .Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They cau
afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you ean save money by buying all your
footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application.
For Sale by J. B. SHARP & SON, Forsyth, Ga.
Enterprise BOILER Works
GEO. T. GIFFORD, Proprietor,
MANUFACTURER OF
Boilers, Smoke Stacks J
Oil ana Water Tanks, Iron Door and Window Shutters,
Wrought Iron Grating for Cellar Ventillating.
In fact, ell kinds of Wrought Iron Work.
Special attention given to repairs of all kinds. Competent workmen to send out on
repairs in the country. Prices guaranteed to bo aa low as good work can be done at.
All work guaranteed to be flnft class. Orders solicited.
Dealers in 2ll kinds of Steam Fittings, suoh as
Steam Griiages, Safety Valves, Whistles,
Globe and Chec’t Valves, Guage Cocks, Etc.
Address—
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
Enterprise Boiler Worki^, MJLOQN, GA-