Newspaper Page Text
2
!f|
FORSYTH, GA.
Official Organ of Monroe County.
BY McGTNTY A GABA NTB6.
Tho Duke of Westminster doc© not
like it, declares tho New Orleans Pio
ayune, because tinder the term, “death
duties,” in tho latost British budget
bin estate at his death must give up to
the government $fi, 500,000, and his
wretched heirs will have to worry
%long with only $80,000,000.
"Within ten years, according to tha
United States census, tho value of tho
entire product of the silk industry has
increased nearly ninety-nine percent,
^liilo tho amount realized by tho man¬
ufacturers, increased from sixty-five
to seventy-on© per cent, althoogb the
Yale, of profits somewhat decreased and
WHg<-« fell far below tho standard of
18*0.
Effort© uro making In Franco to sub
etitufo tho birthday of Joan of Arc as
tho national fete day in placo of tho
11th of July, tho anniversary of the
taking of tho Ilastile. Tho Bastile
episode anniversary no longer excites
tho same enthusiasm it did at tho be¬
ginning of the prosout rogime. And
then it in being pointed otlt that the
honor of having demolished tho Bas
tilo belongs to Germans and not
Frenchmen. History is qnotod to tho
effect that tho siego and capture of tho
famous prison “was moro especially
the work of foreigners, of whom tho
majority wore Gormans,” and thus,
adds tho Chicago Herald, Franco baa
been annually celebrating tho shed¬
ding of French blood by Gormans,
Almost anybody who wants it may
bo judgo of tho county court of St.
Clair, county, Mo. Tho incumbonts
of tho office havo to spend their timo
in jail for contempt of tho foderal
courts. Tho other day tho threo judgos
got tired of it, and sent in tholr resig¬
nations to tho govornor. For ton
years tho county oourt has been
resisting a process of tho foderal
courts in tho mattor of making a lovy
to pay interest on a railroad debt in¬
curred moro than twenty years ago.
The debt and interest now amounts to
ubout $1,000,000, some 513 por cont.
of the assessed valuation of property
in the county, and tho people aro a
unit against roeognizing tho dobt in
any shape. It is a case of repudiation.
A million dollars at six per cont.
compound interest amounts in 08
years to nearly $00,000,000, and this
announces tho Seatlo, (Wash.,) Tele¬
graph, is the amount of tho bill which
the Hawaiian government is going to
ask Undo Sam to pay. Ono contem¬
porary adds: “In 1826 some cxeollont
missionaries, doubtless with ft viow ol
enabling the wretched honthona of the
islands to see themselves ns they roal
ly wi re, disposed of ft job lot of look¬
ing glasses and hand-mirrors at prices
ranging from $150 to $1,500 on credit
payment to bo made in sandal wood
and other native products. Payment
not being very prompt, tho United
Htatoe ship Peacock, with Commander
Jones in charge, proceeded to make
collections, and, in the words of Jones
compelled the natives to pay nearly
$1,009,000 to worthy citizens of the
United States. Incidentally tho de¬
mand for sandal wood depleted the
forests of the islands and completely
exterminated that product, The
modern llawaiiaus aro unreasonable
enough to call this forced collection
robbery, and are going to ask Undo
Ham to pay the money back again with
compound interest.”
Tho insurance companies of this
country lost $107,000,000 last year by
fires, figures tho New Y'ork Mail and
Express. Connecticut companies
nlono paid out $8,000,000, while their
profit for the previous year was but
$4,000,000. Theso figures show tho
enormous extent of fire waste of the
country. It grows every year. One
cause is carelessness. If we had a law
similar to that enforced in some Euro¬
pean countries which fixes upon tho
occupants of a building a large degree
of responsibility for fires this cause
would be greatly reduced. Secondly,
the inflammable material which is so
largely used in new places for tho con¬
struction of buildings invites conflag¬
rations. In cities where iron has been
frequently substituted for wood, elec¬
tricity is said to be tho greatest enemy
oi the insurance companies. There is
no reason for it. Electric wires can,
by insulation, l>c rendered harmless,
and such insulation should be rendered
compulsory. Doubtless another large
item of cost to the insurance people
has been the tiros purposely started by
men who thought they had reasons foi
“selling out to the insurance com*
panics. In other lands the strict*
lies-T of the lire laws m ikes this sort of
speculation unprofitable. YYo need a
reform in this direction.
When Baby was sick, we ftsve her fastens.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castc.rio.
When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria.
Wheu she had Children, she gave them Castoria
THE MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSY’THgGA-, TUESDAY. JULY 10, 1894. -EIGHT PAGES.
BUDGET OP FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
He Rid Too Illgh-Vot Uikely-No
Longer Eligible— Quantltj-, Not
Quality—Everything Else
Goes, Etc., Kte.
A p^nny for your thoughts, said he
She sweetly smiled, as maidens do;
Th<-y are not worth that much,said she,
For I was thinking, sir, of you.
* —New York Frees.
NOT LTRULY.
Hills — “Why does Brown write
poetry?” Hulls—“Don’t
know, It can’t be
for money.”—Truth.
QUANTITY, NOT QUALITY.
Landlady — “What portion of the
chicken will you have, Mr. Brown?”
Boarder—“About a quarter, thunk
you.”—Detroit Free Frees.
AFTER THE GAME.
Cholly—“Kicksley, our half-back,
has had his picturo done in colors.”
Jimsie—“Black and blue, I sup¬
pose.”—Yonkers Statesman.
NO LONGER ELIGIBLE.
Father—“Did you reject that Ital¬
ian Count ns I told you to?”
Daughter—“I didn’t have to; I
told him you had failed.”—Detroit
Freo Press.
A SURE THING.
“Do you feel tho least alarmed
about Bank’s symptoms, doctor?”
Doctor—“Not now. His father has
promised to pay tho bill. ”—Chicago
Intel-Ocean.
THEY HAUNT THE KITCHEN.
Beggar—“Have you a copper you
can spare, sir?”
Carleton—“Yes; you will find him
in the kitchen, making love to the
oook.”—Spare Moments.
NOT INBRED.
Banks—“Youug Mclvor is sowing
wild oats at a fearful rate.”
Rivers—“And yet that boy, to my
certain knowledge, was raised on good
oatmeal. ”—Chicago Tribune.
he’s like JOAN.
Boreton—“Just take this along,
will you, old man, and look it over at
your leisure.”
Busy Editor—“Leisure? What’s
that?”—Somerville Journal.
EVERYTHING ELSE GOES.
Rose—“Harry has such a cheerful
disposition, Ho never borrows
trouble.”
Daisy—“I have been told he makes
an exception of that.”—Harlem Life.
AN ANTEDELUVIAN INVENTOR.
Soward—“Were you aware that
Noah understood all about electricity?”
Baldwin— “No; did he ?”
Seward—“Most assurodly ; he made
tho aro light ou Ararat.”—Brooklyn
Life.
THE DOMESTIC OGRE.
“Going to havo a now hat?”
“Don’t know yet. Mamma has
passed the appropriation, but I’m
awfully afraid papa’ll veto it. He is
opposed to every bill we scud in.”—
Truth.
STRAYED FROM HOME.
“Bog your pardon, sir, but you
seem to bo staring at mo in a strange
fashion. Do you see anything about
me that is familiar to you?”
“Yos, sir, my umbrella.”—L’lntran
ligeant Illustre.
IN BAD SHAPE.
Judge—“Well, doctor, what is the
condition of the burglar’s victim?”
Doctor—“One of his wounds is ab¬
solutely fatal, but tho other two are
not dangerous aud can be healed. ”—
Fliegeude Blaetter.
UNCERTAIN, HARD TO PLEASE.
Watts—“Do you always agree with
your wife when sho chance to make an
assertion?”
Potts—“Of course I don’t. Do you
suppose I want the poor woman to
have no amusement at all?”—Tit-Bits.
WHOLESALE QUANTITIES.
Mrs. Newrich—“I want to look at
some statuary for my library.”
Dealer—“llow would yon like one
of theso marble busts of Shakspere?”
Mrs. Newrich—“Send me a dozen of
him, and show me what else you have.”
—Puck.
SURE TO MEET.
Housekeeper (Greater Chicago, 1994)
— “Johnny 1”
Johnny—“Yes, ma.”
Housekeeper— “Step over into
Greater New Y’ork and get me half a
pound of green tea, there’s a good
boy.”—Good News.
REVENGE.
“Y’ou know that fellow down the
street who has the lung-tester?”
“Yes.”
“Well, I’ve got a grudge against him
and I’m going now to steer our Con¬
gressman up against his old machine.”
—Chicago Beoord.
DEATH BLUFFED.
“Is yonr life insured, sir?” asked
the agent.
“Yes,” replied the bookkeeper.
“Iu what company?"
“The home company. My wife has
promised me never to do the cook¬
ing. ” —Harper’s Bazar.
A COMING DIPLOMATIST.
“The baby is a very ugly one, and
fet I felt bound to trace family like¬
ness, you know.”
“Yes. How did you get out of it?”
“I told its mother that I was startled
by its resemblance to her as I imagined
Hie looked at tne same age. ,, Judge.
EXPENSE NO OBJECT.
Mrs. Hamson—“Have you engaged
Country board for us for the summer?”
Mr. Hamson—“Yes, my dear.”
Mrs. Hamson—“What fashionable
resort shall we tell the neighbors we
are going to?”
Mr. Hamson—“Why not go to all
of them?”—Chicago Record.
SAVED BT A TECHNICALITY.
“Why do you use such peculiar
terms? - ’ asked a lawyer’s wife of her
husband, who had returned home worn
out by his day’s labor. “I don’t see
how you could have been working all
day like a horse.”
“Well, my dear,” ho replied, “I’vo
been drawing a conveyance all dav.”
—Tit-Bite.
SELF-PROTECTION' THE FIRST LAW.
“Judge, Your Honor, I didn’t steal
this man’s cornet, indeed, I didn’t,”
pleaded the prisoner. “I bought it
from him. Y'ou know me better than
that, Judge; I live iu the same block
with you.”
“Oh, you do?” said the Judge.
“Five years. Call the next case.”—
Indianapolis Journal.
TH3 FOUNDATION OF A MASTERPIECE.
“I am going to make a great hit
with my next novel,” said tho golden
haired authoress, “and don’t you for¬
get it ”
< < What’s the plot?”
“Oh, I don’t really know yet, but
there arc to be four chapters devoted
to the sufferings of the hero from ap¬
pendicitis.”—Indianapolis Journal.
BORROWED FINERY.
Bobbie Bingo,(at his mother’s din¬
ner party)—“This is tho first dinner
mamma would let mo sit at tho tablo
with the company.”
One of the Guests—“Then you are
not very well acquainted here, nre
you, Bobbie?”
Bobbie—“No, sir. I don’t even
know who all this silver belongs to.”
—Brooklyn Life.
A UTILITARIAN.
Babson—“Wouldn’t you like a fow
of my business cards?”
Gabsou—“Certainly. Gave mo all
you can spare.”
Babson—“Do you think you can
use them to advantage?”
Babson—“Oh, to decided advan¬
tage. Y'ou have no idea how often I
have to write memorandums ou the
backs of business cards.”—Boston
Traveller.
ONLY REASONABLE.
Real Estate Owner—“How much
will von charge me for painting up
that fence?”
Painter—“Thirteen dollars, sir.”
Real Estato Owner—“Isn’t that
pretty steep?”
Painter—“No, sir, not at all; $10
for painting the fence three coate, and
$3 moro for going over it afterward
and touching up the spots whero peo¬
ple put their fingers on to see if tho
paint was fresh.”—Somerville Jour¬
nal.
A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT.
Tho gentleman from Boston was
stopping with a Westerner, and a new
guest arriving he was much impressed
by the conversation of the Bostonian.
Later, in talking with tho landlord,
he remarked:
“By the way, that gentleman has
an extensive vocabulary, hasn’t he?”
The landlord,was greatly pleased.
* 'Well,” ho responded, “you ought
to ‘a’ seen it when ho first come;
’twan’t nothing to speak of ; he’s only
been boardin’ with me two weeks, and
he’s had to let hi3 wuistban’ out four
times.”—Detroit Free Press.
NATURALLY DISQUALIFIED.
“I want you to take her voice under
your care, Professor,” said the fond
mother to the ominent musician, “I
think she has a great future.”
“Very likely. Very likely. Y’ou
want me to make a prima donna of
her.”
“Yes. She is very quick to learn
and very amiable.”
“Did you say amiable?”
“Certainly. ”
“Does she never quarrel?”
“Never. ”
“Madam, your ambitions cannot bo
realized. I may teach her to sing, but
I can never make ft great prima donna
of her.”—Washington Star.
Insurance ol Watches.
Tho wiseacre who declared that
“There is nothing new under the
sun” gets another setback, Here is
the idea: For $2. paid annually, a
watch—gentlemen’s or lady’s—is guar¬
anteed against trouble. That is to
say, $2 will keep it in repair for one
year, no matter how often it may get
out of order or what may be the
cause. It may be dropped ou a brick
sidewalk, or you may fall overboard
with it iu your pocket; no questions
are asked and no limit put upon re¬
pairs to the movement up to a total of
$25, at the rates usually charged. All
styles of watches are included in the
new offer except a few special move¬
ments. It is a fact that not one man
in 100 remembers the number of his
watch. The register secured by this
guarantee is therefore a complete ref¬
erence in case of loss or theft. A label
bearing the register number is also in¬
serted in the case of the watch, re¬
questing any stranger in case of per¬
sonal accident or sudden illness to
telegraph this number to the jewelers,
who agree to promptly notify family
or friends.—Boston Transcript.
Bananas.
Bananas were first discovered by the
Spaniards. It is not unusual for New
Yorkers to devour 10,000,000 bunches
of 100 each in a year. One-third of
this supply comes from Jamaica and
California. Florida, Bermuda Islands
and Sardinia make up the rest. The
nutriment in one ripe banana is known
to equal that in five ounces of bread.
In the tropics it is the staple article
of food. San Francisco restaurateurs
serve the fruit in omelets, croquets,
salads, fritters aud fried like potatoes.
Bananas for this market are picked
green, the transit taking from ten to
thirty days, so that the belief that
the fruit is pasty and indigestible is
not ungrounded. The commercial
va p le Q f the banana is as yet insigniii
cant. In Cayenne vinegar is made;
the Malays extract medicines that are
tonic and astringent in effect; in the
Antilles it is burned and the ashes
used to wash clothes. Fine cloth can
be made from the skin and from the
juice an excellent in delible ink i*
made.—New York World
GLOWING INSECTS.
fATUKTC'S ECONOMICAL FORM
of LIGHT CONSIDERED. -
/f the Firefly’s Secret of Illumination
Could Be Discovered Gas and
Electricity Would Be Both
at a Discount.
S CIENCE accomplished auspices portant work bas uuder done in than Uncle the no has more study Sam's been im¬ of
insects. In that branch of the animal
creation Secretary Langley, of tho
Smithsonian Institution, has made
perhaps the most picturesque research
—relating to the light afforded by fire¬
flies. This light, Professor Langley
has discovered, is the most economical
illuminant in the world. It is one hun¬
dred times as cheap as gas.
So here is whfit might be termed a
cold light without waste. If a process
could be invented for producing it in
large quantities by artifice, the dis¬
covery would qe of enormous benefit
to mankind. Incidentally, electricity
and gas would be driven out of use for
illuminating purposes. That the se¬
cret will be found sooner or later is
not at all unlikely. Tho notion for¬
merly held that the light was part and
parcel of the life of the firefly has been
exploded. It is now believed to be
simply a product-of chemical combus¬
tion.
Such being iho case it ought to be
practicable to produce the phenome¬
non in the laboratory, or even on a
largo scale. This peculiar light,
termed “phosphorescence,” has re¬
ceived little attention from scientists
up to date; it affords an attractive
field for investigation. The supposi¬
tion is that it is made by the slow com¬
bustion of material secreted under the
control of the nervous system of the
insect. It is produced at one four
hundredth of the cost of energy ex¬
pended in a caudle-flame. Nothing is
lost in the shape of heat, the light
giving organs having the same tem¬
perature as other parts of the animal.
More than 150 families of auimals
*m land and in water, embracing tens
of thousands of species, produce such
phosphorescent light. The most brill¬
iant light afforded by any land animal
is that of the famous firefly of the
tropics known as the “cucujo.” Thirty
eight of them yield one candle-power.
It is with these fireflies that Pro¬
fessor Langley conducted his experi
ments. They are beetles, beginning
life as grubs. “Skip-jacks” or “spring
tails” they are sometimes called, be¬
cause, they when placed on their backs,
jump over with, a olicking sound.
A small species of the same family is
found in Florida and Texas. They
have two luminous spots on the thorax
and another on the abdomen.
Now, a theory formerly held was
that these fireflies stored up light in
the daytime for emission at night—as
is done by tho so-called “luminous
paint” of calcium sulphide. But it
was found that they shone as brightly
aa ever after being confined for ten
days in darkness. Some that were
carried all tho way from Cuba to Havre
in the brilliant pitoh-b^ack hold of a vessel
Werg on their arrival. A
more striking disproof, however,
v/as afforded by a batch of lavas
hatched in tho dark from eggs laid in
the dark in a piece of rotton wood,
the young insects being kept in dark¬
ness for the first six months of their
lives. They shone.
light Professor Langley decided that the
did not depend on the vital
principal of the insect. He found
that the egg became luminous on be¬
ing shaken in a glass receptacle. Then
he dried the eggs and kept them in
that condition for a long time. On
being moistened they shone. The
.dried eggs were powered in a mortar,
but they gave light on being moistened.
The beetles themselves, twelve hours
after being killed by electricity, were
Still luminous. So the professor in¬
fers that nothing more than a chemi¬
cal combustion is concerned in the
manufacture He of this “cheapest light.”
thinks there is hope that we may
be able to reproduce it some day.
To make a light equal in brilliancy
to that of this tropical insect we must
produce a temperature of 2000 de¬
grees. The firefly’s lamp creates no
heat that can be detected by the most
delicate instrument. Its energy is en¬
tirely expended ia illumination. Na¬
ture, while offering object lessons in
the art on every hand, laughs at man’s
efforts to imitate her in this field.
There is a device known as “Geissler’s
tube” by which a much greater light
than that of the firefly is made with¬
out any heat, electric sparks being
flashed through rarified gases; but it
is only a plaything of the laboratory.
There are a good many kinds of fire¬
flies in the world. Those which give
cm intermittent light are popularly
distinguished as “lightning bugs.”
The glow worm of literature is the fe
male of a European firefly. She never
Requires wings. Her luminous sub
sides of the abdomen. A few glow worms
exist in the United States, but they
Fire rare. The common fireflies of this
country have wings, females as well as
males. The larvae are stout-bodied
and grub-like, found under stones and
log, They yield some light.
lue light produced by marine am
raals is of a similar character—the
same mysterious phosphorescence. In
certain fishes of the ocean depths the
illuminating organs are very complex.
Some of them have spots on their
sides which are regular bulls'-eye lan¬
terns, each having a lens and reflector
of its own. These are so connected
with the nervous system of the animal
that they can be flashed or turned off
at will. Others of these finny crea¬
tures carry luminous bulbs at the ends
of whisker-like filaments. Such bulbs
are usually near the month, so as tc
suggest the notion that they are em¬
ployed as bait to attract prey.—Chi¬
cago Tribune.
“Size” ia Clothing.
A “size” in a coat is an inch, in un¬
derwear two inches, in socks one inch,
in collars half an inch, in shoes one
sixth of an inch, in trousers one inch,
in gloves one-fourth of an inch, and
in hats one-eighth of an inch.—Ch>
cago Times.
France does an annual business with
aer colouies of 8175,000,000,
„ *<2j>S 1,000 WOMEN
Become afflicted . . and , remain so, suf- .
fenng tmtola miseries from a sense
of delicacy they cannot overcome.
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR,
healthy by stimulating and arousing to
action ail her organs,
rACTS ■ ■ i mi i. AS jT ^BPE CrFTcr^
rasut*:
It causes health to bloom on th©
cheek, and joy to reign throughout
the frame. It never fails to cure.
Pis Best Medicine e«r Made for Worn
“ Jfy t eifa has been vnekr treatment After of lsaettn$
physicians three hot ties three of Hradji years, trilhc/ul old's benefit. liegulato* tainf
)■
the can do Kir oton cooking, milking and washing."
N. S. Brian, Henderson, AU.
BRADFiELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Gft.
Bold by druggists at J1.C0 per bottle.
II P I
o ❖
S' I >
Bi .J o ♦
YYtfirs o a
¥ Corrects indlqtsXum a
in 5 minutes j o
$ i c» it
■
Ipronos o a»
I efficacy w! 4*
O
O
o
4 PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. %
f- C- B30R FOR OF SALE VALUABLE BY IXFORHATiDfi FREE. * A
DRUGGISTS.
FORSYTH BOOK STORE!
A FAIR STOCK. OF ALL THE
SCHOOL BOOKS
Used in the schools in Forsyth and
also those used in the conn try
schools kept on hand and for sale at
his usual
LOW PRICES
Magazines, Seaside Novels, and the
usual Daily Papers.
i/w. ENSIGN.
Oot. 10th. 1891.
raaa SIH and cured WhtBfcey at home Hants wttu
ifvTS eti out Oculars P*4n. seat Book I Jlis of pa:
P?i > :v» v •J-ssrsxscKKit^rjgssa *1 tear u B.fcl. VVOOLLEV. M. D
-■
* ogiee 104^ 'Nhlteh&U St
HELPLESS
INVALID.
“About 18 months or two
years ago my wife’s health gnvo
way, and sho grew steadily
worso. (she could not retain
scarcely the anything finally she ato and
1 case assumed the
worst form of
DYSPEPSIA and CHRONIC
S D1ARRHCEA,
and she became a helpless inva¬
lid At the ago of 18. I had her
tinder tho treatment of a good
lieve physician, her but his efforts to re¬
were of no avail. So,
after matters had continued
thus for 8 or 10 months, and
flay wife had given up to die, I
took the case in my own hands
and purchased a bottle of Dr.
King’s
ROYAL GERMETUER,
i began hot giving it to hor in water as
: as she could drink it, before
and after each meal, using a
miid purgative occasionally on
fetjring at night.
Suffice it to say in loss than
a week there was
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
See could eat a little of any¬
thing she desired, and today ia
a well woman. She used alto¬
gether In opinion possibly 4 or (5 bottles.
my
OERflETUER HAS NO EQUAL.”
Harry L. Watts, Winona, Miss.
I Mr. Watts Is traveling salesman fnt H. Zu
b^rblef Co»i ftoyal wholesale grocers, New Orleans.
King’s 0-ermetner Co., Atlsutu, G.i
>*< *
i , j ^ * j m ORGANS* s
i +
^ 4
A
1 Y To Ok Central Georgia Patrons %
4 You want the best for the least
gSSfit jSyet™, J”? placed % *
^ V 50,000 satisfactory instruments in a Y
9 RELIABLE DURABLE, 6
❖ ? Jf“« ±
„ d
*!• »*< *
-BUY FROM OUR
I MACON BRANCH.
•j* R. J. ANDERSON & SON, Managers
m ” What? Didn't yon know we had a
•’•US** Branch House there? Yes; it's true.
Not an agency, but our own store,
under our d.re~t control, and the
_ largest music house in Macon. Its
v managers and ST'lesnicn under
A , salary—and not seilinir on eoirmis
sion. All expenses paid by us. lame
y instruments, *a:n ■ price- 1 , same
A* terms, same business methods as in
Savannah. Acents’ commissions and
$ middlemen's profits saved j nrcJia-
er ! - Our greatest bitrs"iins brought
to M our very doors. Immerse stock
to select from. Ail new an ! fre-h
from factories. Write and our sr.'es
A ! men will visit you.
J? Send your orders for Sheet Music.
Music Books. Band In trnn-.cnts,
V Strinsrs, and oil small musical instrn
ments. Ai;.v prices in the United
A I States duplicated.
” Remember our Maeon Branch. It
can save you money.
V L 5 UDDER & OATES
6 t'CU:i3?E "solo f I i t ; I'M# J 1130.
V I’Jain Hous :*, Savannah. Qa.
Ilrsnriic* In Fi'mu’ us.
4 Brunswick Ga.; C d r’c>-:« -. R.-.'ej,
0 N- l-*i a. J1 IU’J«T Tv*.
.-. ieai-s. : i i
g h-cbp t. f
CLOTHIERS! '
TAILORS!
HATTERS!
FURNISHERS.
Eiseman Bros.,
Cor. WASHINGTON, 7th E, IX C., ATLANTA, OA., Baltimore. Cl3 W. OeraMui St,
and Sts. N. W, 15-17 Whitehall St. Factory,
ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN THE SOUTH
DEALING DIRECT WITH CONSUMER.
CLOTHIERS,
TAILORS,
HATTERS,
F U RNISHE RS. »
■ i n . i I.—.... wmmrnmm ■ ■■■■ ■ « — — ...... - ■■■ i
Mallary Bros. MACON, & Co„ GA.
m I
m Remember
m we
S3®
m :u>a still headquar¬
arc
fTl ImMsM. ters for
|5J b ENGINES,
BOILERS,
SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS,
COTTON PRESSES, and everything COTTON olso machinery GINS, lino.
in tho
Please don’t ho persuaded into buying anything in tho machinery
line before writing us for prices.
MALLARY BROS. & CO,, Macon, Ga.
WE HAVE
The largest clothing stores
in the South, in Atlanta
and Macon. When in need
ot clothes, call to see us.
Mail orders promptly fill¬
ed.
3941 Whitehall St., 552-554 Cherry St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga
The H the Best Letvst Shoes Money. for &W. »S3 SHOE L. DOUGLAS GENUINE
vm m WELT.
I Squeakless, Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold atthe price.
4; tejm. S4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe.
m . * Jiqual work,
Ak custom costing from $6 to $8.
: I \w 3 - 60 Sole8 *
t* mm n m a u $2.50, and $2
8 Unequalled at the price. Shoes,
h m Boys $2 Are & the $1.75 Best for Service. School Shous
Y'f ' v $3, $2.50*
m liewtBongola, $2, $1.76
- Pitting and Servl«j< Stylish, Perfect
Igg ' iil,le.Be»t
bottom. price stumped o*
f He v/oRp >fe Brockton
9 Maes *
DEALERS who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customer*,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They «m
afford to sell at » less profit, and we believe you can save motley 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 1
Oil and Water Tanks, 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* guar&nte^l to be as low as good work can be done at.
All work guaranteed to be flrft class. Orders solicited.
Dealers in *11 kinds of Steam Fittiags, iraoh as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves, Whistles,
Glob© and Che<^k Valves, Guage Cocks, Etc.
Addres*—
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
finterpris© Boiler Works, MAOOJS, QA,