Newspaper Page Text
9
THE WIDE ADTERTISEB i
cr ——i
FORSYTH, GA.
Official Organ of Monroe County.
BY MnGINTY & CABANIS8.
An English print calls the giving of
flowers on every possible occasion,
•‘the pretty American custom,” and
says that the fashion is on the increase
in that country.
______
Brooklyn has eight miles of wate.
front, where over $300,000,000 worth
of goods are stored every year, It is
the fourth American city in manufac¬
tures, producing nearly $200,000,000
a year.
_
There are, in round numbers, esti¬
mates the World, 1,000,000 commu¬
ters per week who ride into New York
City for business purposes and return
to their homes in the evenings.
Professor Fwald, of Berlin, pointed
out in a recent lecture that nervous
diseases are extremely common among
female telegraph operators, and gave
his opinion that such employment is
not suited to women.
The French Government recently
imposed a tax on bicycles, which has
been found to prove a very profitable
source of revenue, as a craze for cy¬
cling appears to have taken France by
storm.
The ocean record between New York
nnd Queenstown has been cut down
to a scant hour over live aud one-half
♦lays. The Lucania, of the Canard
Lim*, lias pared off thirteen minutes
from the previous best time, “but,"
remarks tho San Francisco Chronicle,
“it will probably require some new
device in giving power to the screw t«
reduce the time to five days.”
Professor Brice, President of the
British Board of Trade, wants steam
shiii racing to stop, and laws enacted
to prevent it; but that is easier said
than done. Tho greyhounds of the
sea have an inward fire of competition
as hot at- that which drives their en¬
gines, not to be extinguished by a
bucket of legislative cold water, or the
remonstrance of a professor or Presi¬
dent of any Board of T.’ade. Speed is
the determining factor of tho prece¬
dence, and consequently the pros
perity of the great ocean lines, and it
is not to bo expected that they ivill in¬
termit their efforts to continue and in¬
crease it. lt may be feasible to con
trol and regul
steamboat racir
Jy possible to abolish it altogether.
An oculist of Now York City sayi
that there was nothing in any way re¬
markable) about the operation for cat¬
aract that was recently performed
upon Gladstone. Neither the method
of operation nor the use of cocoaine
during its performance was novel. The
favorable result in the ease was not an
unusual thing in cases of the kind.
The patient did not need to exhibit
any “heroism” when in the oculist’s
care, or even any particular fortitude,
as the danger was not worth speaking
of, and the pain must have been very
slight. It is probable that Gladstone’s
only suffering arose from the circum¬
stance that ho was kept in a darkroom
for a few days, during which time he
was not allowed to read or write, and
could not deliver speeches in Parlia¬
ment or elsewhere. It is absurd to
glorify him because he submitted to
the extraction of the crystalline lens.
‘AN e are constantly dealing with cases
ofcataract in this place,” said the ocu
list, “and an operator claims very lit¬
tle credit for success. It is proper to
say, however, that we do not often
operate upon a man so very old as is
Gladstone, who will probably, for the
rest of his life be, able to see better
than he has seen for many years.”
“The Southeast Peninsula of Mary¬
land or Eastern Shore as a Place of
Settlement for German Farmers” is
the title of a German pamphlet just
published by Rev. N. Burkart, of Bal¬
timore, fourder of two former colo¬
nies from Kansas iu Dorchester Coun¬
ty, Maryland. After describing the
special attractions and advantages of¬
fered, the writer gives a short history
of the German colonies on the Xauti
coke River, where fifty families have
settled since the fall of 1893. Iu Sep¬
tember of that year Rev. X. Burkart
purchased a farm of 1000 acres, with
two dwellings and orchards, for $9,
000. On this estate, which, for 250
years,has been under cultivation, forty
slaves were employed at the outbreak
of Civil War. There are now a large
number of German households set¬
tled there. Other Germans have since
bought 222 acres for $1000, a farm ol
370 acres for 81000, and, again, 572
acres for 84000. A Swiss farmer ac¬
quired 700 acres for $4500. Three
farmers from Minnesota lately made a
tour of inspection on the eastern shore
iu the company of Rev. Jacob Burk¬
art, with the intention of purchasing
lands in the neighborhood of the Nan
ticoke settlement. Several families
frouj Fairbolt, Ill., during August,
will occupy territories purchased by
them in Maryland, alter selling their
farms ia the
THE MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH, GA-, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1894.--EIGHT PAGES.
Tho navigable river mileage in j
Europe, Asia an 1 America is 141,732
miles.
The depressing influence in the
world’s markets for wheat to-day is
the Argentine surplus. This republic |
of the far South is sending to Europe
every week almost as much wheat as
the United States is shipping.
.Says New York Judge : “Henry, the
anarchist, cried, ‘Courage, comrades !’
in a thin, piping voice, just before he
was pushed under the knife, and di¬
rectly it transpired that he was deal
before the knife reached him. Pos¬
sibly here was a brave man ; but it is
more reasonable to suppose that his
love of the theatrical was stronger
than his fear of death.”
There is no cause for so much worrv
about a “national flower” for the
United -Slates, protests the New York
News. Our flora, from the tiniest
sprout to the gigantic trees of Califor¬
nia, surpa&es all the world outside of
the tropics. Wo have flowers of such
infinite variety that any individual
can suit his or her own taste. But if we
must have a national flower, that is
appropriate nnd significant, what is
the matter with the golden wheat
head?
It is found that shirts of white mus¬
lin and 2200 linen may be produced
at seventy-three cents per dozen.
Each shirt passes through the hands
of seventeen operatives, and each wo¬
man employed averages about one
dozen complete shirts per day. The
greater part of the cost of production
is the element of labor, and while the
average pay is necessarily under seven¬
ty-three cents per day, some of the
workwomen make a good deal more,
while the superintendents, cutters
and the like are W’ell paid, Ma
chiuery, in this instance, has enorm¬
ously increased tho power of labor and
raised wages.
Wilhelm II. is not so tenderhearted
to the criminals as his august grand
fatlior, who had an attack of neuralgia
and a series of bad nights as soon as
ho had signed a death warrant. Dur¬
ing his reign of twenty-seven years as
King of Prussia and German Emperor
only twenty-three executions took
place, and no woman was sent to the
block, the guillotine not being used
in Germany. But, since William the
Strong’s accession to the throne, a
hundred and twenty-six criminals have
already suffered death, out of whom
eight were women, and if William has
a bad night it is for other reasons, h is
cut executioner is a gentleman called
Herr Reindel, and, as in tho case of a
favorite aotor, having performed re
cently ...... his hundredth , ... execution, .
nu
merous telegrams of congratulation
were sent to him from various parts of
the kingdom to Glenitz, wliere the in¬
teresting solemnity was to take place.
An hour before the execution he re¬
ceived as a token of felicitation and
good washes a superb basket of Mare
clial Niel roses; one of them he put in
his buttonhole, the others were placed
next to him on the scaffold.
It is believed in Hong Kong that
the pestilence raging there is the same
disqgse that lavaged the wholo world
about the middle of the fourteenth
century under the name of Black
Death, and which under the name of
the Plague scouged Europe so fearful¬
ly again in 1665. “If this be so,”
warns the New York World, “it is
time for all civilized States to begin
systematic efforts for its restriction
and extirpation. The Black Death was
the most fearful scourge to which hu¬
manity has ever been subjected. In
the fourteenth century it killed 13,
000,000 people in China, 24,000,000
in other Oriental countries, aud not
less than 25,000,000 in Europe. Ger¬
many alone liad 1,244,434 recorded
deaths from this cause. Italy had
quite one-half its entire population
swept away, and in London, then a
comparatively small city, there were
no less than 100,000 victims. The dis
ease is directly infectious, is spread¬
ing rapidly from every place of its
appearance, It is attended by fear
l’ul suffering, aud is so nearly always
fatal that where it has been epidemic
great numbers of the afflicted have
committed suicide rather than endure
a suffering so sure to end in death
within a week or two. The birthplace
of the Black Death wivs iu China,
whence it spread literally all over the
inhabited world. If this outbreak at
Hong Kong be indeed a new appear¬
ance of this disease the nations of the
earth cannot too soon ascertain the
fact or too vigorously ait for its con¬
finement to the regiou of its origin.
To that en 1 our own State Depart¬
ment and the foreign offices of othei
Governments should at once take
measures for united action. Nc
trouble can be too great, and no ex¬
penditure can be extravagant which
will prevent another journey of this
pestilence around the world. No
quarantine can be too hirsh which is
necessary to prevent its entrance into
any civilized ’laud. No sacrifice of
commerce should weigh against hu¬
manity’s right to protection against
this merciless scourge. The time to
stop its ghastly march is before that
march begins.”
GEORGIA IN BRIEF.
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED HERE
AND THERE OVER THE STATE
And Condensed Into Pithy and Inter¬
esting Paragraphs.
The Southern Bell Telephone Com
l*ny is erecting a telephone line from
Atlanta to Macon. The erection of
the line began last week, and it is
supposed that within the next thirty
days it will be completed. This will
be one of the longest telephone lines
in the south, and it will no doubt he
of great benefit to the people of
Atlanta and Macon.
So far only fourteen tax digests have
been forwarded to the comptroller gen¬
eral’s office, whereas by this time usu¬
ally half, at least, of the counties have
sent in their returns. These show a
falling off of a million or more in
property valuation—only two showing
an increase, one of Si,500 and another
$3,000. The decrease is naturally at
tributed to the stringency of the times,
and the other returns will be looked
for with unusual interest.
The Georgia Normal school at Rock
college is in the full blast of pros¬
perity. One hundred and thirty teach¬
ers, representing over forty counties
from all sections of the state, are in
daily attendance. Eighty of the
teachers are living in the col¬
lege building. The remainder
live in cottages adjoining.
State School Commissioner S. D.
Bradwell is enthusiastic in his praise
of the school. “This is only the third
season,” ho said, “and there are so
many teachers present that we were
forced to rent other buildings in order
to accomodate them.
The Social Circle Gin and Mill Com¬
pany’s works, Mr. J. O. Shepherd’s
brick cotton warehouse nnd a few small
farm houses near by, were totally de¬
stroyed by fire recently. A strong
wind was blowing when the fire broke
out and it looked as if the whole town
was in danger at one time. The loss
is estimated at $8,000 to $10,000, with
only a small amount of insurance. Mr.
J. H. Adams lost eleven bales of cotton,
which he had stored in the gin. He
did not have any insurance. This is
the second ginhouse that has burned
there lately, and it is the general opin¬
ion that the fires are the work of an
incendiary.
Commissioner Bradwell is rapidly
winding up the affairs of the state
schools for the spring term. He has
so far disbursed upwards of $170,000,
allotting the various amounts to which
the several counties are entitled. But
for the tangle in regard to the prorat¬
ing of the school fund, and the dis¬
posal of the surplus funds in the va¬
rious county treasuries, the work
would have been completed some time
ago. As it is, there are still fourteen
.
in round numbers, some $200,000 put
in circulation by the time the distri
^'“ fit the on people clo “f - of ", h the ;? h "’L different 1 counties be t ne -
ns well as the teachers who have served
them so faithfully,
The prohibitionists of Spalding are
ns mad as hornets. The democratic
executive committee lias flatly refused
to change the date of the congressional
primary, which has been set for August
1, ami it is now not probable that a
local option election can be held before
January. Ordinary Hammond is firm
in bis decision. He gives as bis reason
fur refusing to grant the petition ask¬
ing for a day to be named for the elec¬
tion, that it is unlawful to have a pe¬
titioned election the same month,
along with other elections. This means
virtually that no prohibition election
will be held before January, 1895, as
there will be an election in Griffin
August 1, county primary in Septem¬
ber, and other elections up to Jan¬
uary 1.
Constitutional Amendments.
The first amendment is to provide
for two additional justices of the su¬
preme court which was voted upon at
the last general election and lost. The
second is an amendment of the state
pension laws so as to include such vet¬
erans who by reason of age and pover¬
ty, infirmity and poverty, or blindness
aud poverty, are unable to earn a liv
idg. The third is an amendment
changing the time of meeting of the
general assembly from the first Wed¬
nesday in October, the present time,
to A the fourth Wednesday in July.
peculiar thing about this amend¬
ment is that the bill was drawn simply
substituting “the fourth Wednesday
in July,” for the present time, and as
the constitution of 1877 provided the
present time to be in “1878” and an¬
nually thereafter, the law would read,
“the fourth Wednesday in 1878,” in¬
stead of in 1895. If the amendment
passes there will probably be three
sessions of the next general assembly.
The Weather anti Crops.
According to the weekly weather re¬
port of Director Morrill the status of
the crops for the past week is satisfac¬
tory to the farmers all over the state.
The rains have injured the bottom
lands in certain localities, but the gen¬
eral report is good, and corn and cot¬
ton are both thriving. More rain has
fallen during the week, to the general
improvement of crops. Although the
rainfall has come in local showers,
all parts of the state seem to have
been covered,with slight exceptions. In
s- me localities the fall has been ex
r-« ssive and has drowned out bottom
lands. There has been a deficiency ir
heat, the average temperature being
from 3 to 5 degrees below the normal.
Under these circumstances the cottor
weed has made rapid growth bnt has
not fruited heavily except in specially
favorable locations. Corn has con¬
tinued to improve rapidly unless or
extra wet bottoms. Of course ah
crops are more or less grassy, the soi.
being too wet to plow and the condi¬
tions the most favorable to its growth.
He Cut the Water Off.
Mr. W. D. Young, who owns a hote.
at Tallulah Falls, has come very neai
getting himself in trouble while mon¬
keying with the Blue Iiidge and At¬
lanta railroad, a little line running
twenty-one miles from the Richmond
and Danville to Tallulah, now in the
hands of a receiver. Under a petition
of Coffin A- Stanton, Mr. W. V. Lau
raine was appointed a receiver several
months ago, and last Wednesday
Mr. Lauraine was again appoint¬
ed receiver under a petition filed
by the Central Trust Company of Now
York. The Blue Ridge and Atlantic,
it is stated, had a contract with Mr.
W. D. Young for a water supply for
the railroad at Tallulah. Certain lo
cal competition and other matters,
which have been pretty well kept
qniet, induced Mr. Young to cut off
the water, leaving the Blue Ridge and
Atlantic literally high and dry. Re¬
ceiver Lauraine reported the matter
to the court, whereupon Judge New¬
man, with much dispatch, sent a deputy
marshal to Tallulah, who ordered Mr.
Aoung forthwith and immediately to
turn on the water, and issued an order
requiring Mr. Young to be and appear
before the United States court on
September 10th, to show why he was
not in contempt of court when he cut
off the water from the engine boilers
of the Blue Ridge and Atlantic rail¬
road.
The Doles Monument Unveiled.
Wednesday, the 25th, was a great
day in Milledgeville. At 5 o’clock in
the afternoon the veterans of the
Fourth Georgia regiment assembled in
the cemetery to witness the unveiling
of a monument to their gallant com¬
mander, George Pierce Doles. The
regiment held its annual reunion dur¬
ing the day, old and the town was crowded
with tho soldiers and their friends.
The feature of the day was the unveil¬
ing of the Doles monument. This
monument, of diamond blue Georgia
marble, was erected by the regiment.
It is nearly six feet high. The in¬
scription on its four sides explains its
erection:
West Side—“Erected by liis old
comrades of the Fourth Regiment of
Georgia Volunteers, in honor of Brig¬
adier General George Doles, killed in
the battle at Cold Harbor, Va., Juno
2d, 1864. ..Covered with earth’s fade¬
less laurels, he lies sleeping upon this
sacred spot, where love is keeping his
honored dust.”
East Side—“Captain of the Baldwin
Blues, 1860; Colonel Fourth Regiment
of Georgia Atolunteers, 1896; Briga¬
dier General Fourth Regiment of
Georgia Volunteers, 1862.”
South Side—“Minnie, daughter of
General George Doles, and his wife,
Sarah.”
North Side—“Sarah, wife of Gen¬
eral George Doles.”
The name “Doles,” on the second
base, is in square-cut, raised letters,
three-quarters of an inch in relief.
Upon the molded cap lies in granite,
partly supported in its position by a
pyramid of three grape shot, the coun¬
terpart of a sheathed sword which
General Doles carried when killed.
__ ~v
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Sweet Tooth.
In most cases, then, whore we find
considerable quantities of sugar con¬
spicuously massed in any part of a
plant organism, the sweet juice is
placed there on purpose to be eaten.
In comparatively small masses, it is
stored in flowers or elsewhere for the
use of insects. In larger amounts,
in fruits for the use of birds and
mammals. And it is these conspicu¬
ous storehouses of native sugar that
man in the first instance began to
seize upon for his own purposes.
Himself a descendant of the fruit
eating monkeys, he has always re¬
mained to a great extent a fruit
eater.
In the tropics, to this day, he sub¬
sists largely upon plantains, bananas,
mangoes, breadfruit and cocoanuts,
though he also depends to no small de¬
gree upon subterranean storehouses
of starch or sugar, such as yams and
sweet potatoes. In temperate cli¬
mates, on the other hand, he derives
his food more from seeds than from
fruits; wheat, rye, maize, barley,
oats, rice, and millets form the staple
of his diet, while his subterranean
food, the potato, is starchy, not
sugary, Accordingly, his inherited
sweet tooth feels the need for sugar
—a need which lie has endeavored
from all time to satisfy, especially in
youth, with dried fruits, figs, raisins,
and other like devices.—[The Corn
hill Magazine.
Tattooing the Eye Ball.
So J :"i ng E^waTstit
United States Consul at Asuncion,
P araguay, and son of the well known
newspaper correspondent, is here on
leave of absence and is at the Riggs
House. Mr. Shaw s legion of Mash
ington friends were shocked beyond
measure when they perceived upon
greeting him that his left eye was a
dull, whitish gray disc instead of
a sparkling mate for its hazel com
panion.
“My eye became affected as you
see it from rheumatic iretis,” said
Mr. Shaw to a commiserating crony
of former days, “but I am here for
treatment, and the oculist assures
me that I will regain my sight and
have my eye restored to its natural
color, or nearly so. The light will be
let in above the pupil and the color
will be put there bv means of tattoo
iUg. I know it sounds Singular to
speak of one’s eye being tattooed,
but that is what my phvsician is go
ing t° do to mine, and I have no
uOUbt tilO operation will be satis
factory and successful in my case as
it has been in that of others whose
optics have been similarly treated.”
—[Washington Star.
THE CONNECTING LINK.
Mrs. Van Veneering—Do you know
the Riehleys well?
Mrs. Jere Mandering—Like a book
[Life, ^ e employ the same dressmaker.—
DO YOU EXPECT
TO BECOME A
MOTHER ?
“Mothers’
Friend”
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.
Assists Nature, Lessens D-tngcr, aad Shortens Labor.
" My wife suffered more in ten minutes
with her other children than *he did all
together with her List, after having used
four bottles cf AIOTHEE'S FRIEND,'*
says a customer.
Henderson Dale, Druggist, Canui, Ill.
Sent by express on receipt of r r icc. <! .50 per bot
**• Book ** To Mothers ” mailed frse.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO.,
K3R sale sv all dr-jqgists. Atuakta. g» a.
^ rrt'jsm out ana cur* ticulars pain. Whirtey d at sect home Book FREE. Husnu of with¬ par¬
SsT , ---B.M. WOOLLEY,M.D
J.tSai ea.tia. Office lO^Ji Whitehall St
❖ iSSSI
[Hi 45®
sia
TYNER'S
7/1 uviicjcsUcnl mifii/fhsj
❖ 1 in. £
♦ ♦ cf ferh cedi/ j 1
«► [efficacy [proves i^>j
T 4 !
ci: Atlanta-G A. t
* f PRICE BOOR 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE, t
OF VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE. s
f FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS
FORSYTH BOOi ST01E!
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 and lor sale at
his usurd
LOW PRICES.
Magazines, Seaside Novels And the
usual Daily Papers.
I. W. ENSIGN.
0,t. 10th. 1891.
HELPLESS
INVALID.
“ About 18 months or t wo
years ago my wife’s health gnvo
way, and sho grow steadily
-‘"W-TSC-,-----LLatoOiihU. not /retain
scarcely anything she a to and
the caso finally assumed tLo
worst form of
DYSPEPSIA and CHRONIC
DIARRHOEA,
and she became a helpless inva¬
lid At the age of 18. 1 had her
under the treatment of a good
physician, but his efforts to re¬
lieve her were of no avail. So,
after matters had continued
thus for 8 or 10 months, and
my wife had given up to die, I
took the case in my own hands
and purchased a bottle of Dr.
King’s
ROYAL GERMETUER,
began hot giv igittohor in wateraa
as sho 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 WONDERFCI. CHANGE.
See could eat a Inlle of any¬
thing she desired, and today is
a well woman. She used alto¬
gether opinion possibly 4 or (> bottles,
in my
GERilETUER HAS NO CQUA!..“
Harry L. Watts, Winona, NI iss.
Mr. Watts is travolinc saVsmari fei II. Zu
berbier Co., wholesale gr >cers, New * /rleiuis.
King’s Royal Gennutuer Co , Atlanta. (J.i
* * * ❖
I pianos m *
❖
t
6 i§£ ORGANS? 6
v
9
I To Tou Our want Central the best Georgia for the Patrons least >
k i
A • 50,000 at it satisfactory s'years, Judged instruments over in A f
? % V?.
4 RELIABLE, DURABLE,
* A _______ ^ X
y .7, ’ 7
. , , .
A 4 - * 4
m ' FKO>I OUR •J*
l MACON BRANCH.!
•
❖ R. J. ANDERSON & SON. Managers. *5*
9 Brant-li What? House Didn’t there? you know Yes; wp it’s had true. ;» 0 T
A , Not A
an asreney. hut our own sto e. 7r
T under onr d rect couirol, and the
T _ largest music house in Macon. Its » '£
® managers and salesmen under
salary—and not selling on commis¬
sion. All expenses paid by us. lame
instruments, earn ■ prices, game
Savannah. teriUB . Fame Agents’ busiljes8 commissions method(S a8 and in *
middlemen’s profits saved rurchas- y
A
to yonr very doors. Immense stock '■*
from'Yacto^’. V
win visit write 9
i . men you. b
) | ^ aod sUgmall mugiralinsrra. A
▼ ”tates ice * ,a the Un5ted y
A dcplicated ’.Macon
Remember onr Branch,
•:* can save ycu money ’
* j UBDEN & BATES 9
6 L Southern Mush House, 0
Main Hous:-, Savannah, Ge. a
Branches iu Mac-on. Columbus, ▼
(j a Ilrunsw c-k. Ga.: Cii ■ riotte. Raleigh S A
N. C'.; K: civille. aenu.; New Or
leans. Li : ali under cur direct man- v
Q a^en-.ect. c>
CLOTHIERS!
TAILORS!
HATTERS!
FURNISHERS.
Eiseman -> Bros.,
WASHINGTON. P. ATLANTA. GA.. Baltimore,
Cor 7th and E. Sts. N. W. 1.7-17 Whitehall St. Factory, 213 W. German St.
ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN THE SOUTH
DEALING DIRECT WITH CONSUMER.
CLOTHIERS.
TAILORS,
HATTERS,
FURNISHERS.
Mallary Bros. & Go.,
i } MACON, GA.
I L Remember
we
' <kMkik' arc still hcadquar
m
y- I ENGINES,
BOILERS,
SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS 1
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.
MALLARY BROS. & CO., Macon, Ga.
WE HAVE
The largest clothing stores
in the South, in Atlanta 1
anTlAtaedTr. Wheii in need
ot clothes, call to sec ns.
Mail orders promptly fill
ed.
39-41 Whitehall St., 552-554 Cherry St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga
The the Best Be«st Shoes Money. for W. L. DOUGLAS
3MVJ> ; ii . ,\1 r, $3 SHOE GENUINE WELT.
* P#k ^^S5, Squeakless, Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold attlieprlr.e.
I $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe.
V I 1 jSA ■ « ^S3.50 custom work, costing from $0 to $S.
fjl s O NS \ police aazg,JL' soles.
N $2.50, Unequalled and $2 Shoes,
it m |§|p Boys $2 Are & tlie $1.75 Jie.st at the for price. Service. School Shoes
- "-•A'.ii 1 %L$3, $2.50*
1 X
J» ®«5* pongola, $ 1.75
V y Pitting and Serviceable.Best Stylish, perfect
This Best||’ STNk, the
is the world. All Styles.
Insist upon having w. I„.
i ^^v Douglas Shoes. Name
SS : au<1 price stamped on
heworP SV ; ’’ottom- Brock tor
^ Mass.
k
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 can
afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying all yonr
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 )
Oil and Water Yanks, Iron Door and Window Shutters,
Wrought Iron Grating for Cellar Ventillating.
in fact, &ii kinds of Wrought Iron Work.
Special the attention given to repairs of all kinds. Competent workmen to send out on
repairs work in country. Prices guaranteed to be as low as good work can dr>n* m
All guaranteed to be first elaas. Orders solicited.
Dealers in Yll kinds of Steam Fittings, such as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves,Whistles,
Globe and Chee*t Valves, Guage Cocks, Etc.
Address—
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
Enterprise Boiler W*rk* MAQO.N, GJL