Newspaper Page Text
O
Louisiana thinks she is going to
n<ju«l (’aliform* and Florida as an
orange raiser. Why do we hear
nothing about oranges in Texas? asks
the American Farmer. There should
be an immense growth there.
Hays the Boston Globe: “Oxford
athletes, if rumors are true, are com¬
ing to America next year. If they do,
we will give them a hearty welcome,
and every tim«- they show themselves
superior to their American opponents
we will cheer them, ft is not the way
of Americans to greet a foreign victor
with dead silence.”
With a sufficient number of pneu¬
matic guns capable of throwing half a
ton of dynamite to an indefinite dis¬
tance and lifting an acre of water
some hundreds of feet into the air,
like that one tested at Handy Hook a
day or two ago, the New York Tri¬
bune thinks the American Eagle
ought, foi the present, to be able to
roost in security, so far, at any rate,
as his coast, line is concerned.
'1 he British Admiralty is to try an
innovation in transporting seamen.
The Gibraltar, a first-class cruiser, is
to bo manned by a crew which will
take it to Australia and tiiere relieve
the crew of the Orlande the flagdiip
of the station, The crew of the (>r
inndo will then take the Gibraltar
home. *. Thus tD Government will
save the experts/o of a troop ship. The
officers and men will bo under the reg¬
ular discipline of the navy, and tho
new cruiser will be tested by a long
voyage
Tin/ Chicago Herald says: Ameri¬
can carpets lire selling all over the
w/rld, competing in England with
English carpets and driving other for¬
eign manufactures out of the market.
A Melbourne (Australia) firm adver¬
tises a class of American carpets, which
“have already made a name for them¬
selves.” The advertiser adds: “They
are an ideal carpet, chaste in design,
choice in color, all of the finest wool,
and, host of all, low in price, un
doubtedly the best value in any make
ever offered in this city.” They were
to bo sold at $1.22 a yard, the price
for English goods of the same class
being $1.58.
The architect of Pullman, Ill,, was
W. W. Beman. He was justly
proud of his work aud justifiedly
anxious to be identified with it, in
memory of posterity. Ho 6uo day,
toon aft^r the town was completed,
the Chicago Tribune relates, he came
to the proprietor and said: “Mr.
fijm&an, jf
yfrpfr r 11 m n 11 , ’
1 M1 *
* hat
Sup
I i^WlablThl Biy
name, ‘Pull, aW be second syllafJtS*
of your name, ‘man.’ There we have
U ‘Pull,* ‘man’—‘Pullman.’ You see,
that combines your idea with mine. ”
Mr. Pullman’s suggestion prevailed,
and the name, it seems, is a compro¬
mise.
Mr. Estrup, who has just, resigned
his office of Prime Minister in Den¬
mark after nineteen years of continu¬
ous service, is one of t he most remark¬
able characters in Europe, Since he
came into office, in 1875, he has al¬
ways had a Liberal majority opposed
to him iu tho Lower House, but ns the
Upper House is naturally Conservative
and King Christian IX. has stood bv
him firmly, they have never been able
to turn him out. The refusal to vote
supplies in 1881 brought on the extra¬
ordinary eonfiict, which seems now to
bo ended, between the Government
and the Parliament, The King for
thirteen years prorogued and dissolved
one Parliament after another without
obtaining a vote of supplies, and Mr.
Estrup. acting on views of royal pre¬
rogative which seem strangely out of
place in the nineteenth century, car
ried on the Government by taxes col¬
lected on the authority of the Kiug’s
proclamations aloue, in utter disre¬
gard of Parliaments. More than once
attempts have been made to turn out
King Christian, in spite of his person¬
al popularity, tmd even to assassinate
Estrup, but they have resulted in
nothing. He has carried through the
measures of the Conservative party,
the re-organization of the army, ami
the fortifications of Copenhagen ; and
this year, taking advantage of dissen¬
sions among the Liberals, he secured
from the Lower House the substantial
ratification of his past acts, in return
for certain military concessions. His
withdrawal may make parliamentary
government again possible in Den¬
mark. Mr, Estrup is sixty-nine years
old. Baron Reedtz Thott, who has
just succeeded Mr. Estrup as Presi¬
dent of the Danish Cabinet, is a man
of fifty-five, a lifelong Conservative,
and very wealthy, as he holds large
estates iu Zealand, which have been in
his family for generations. Two years
ago he was made Minister of Foreign
Affair*, the office which fi* held at im
promotion.
THE MONRO E ADVERTISER, FORSYTH, 04, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1894.---EIGHT PAGES.
GEOIuTlA IN BRIEF.
NEWSY ITEMSGATHERED HERE
AND THERE OVER THE STATE /
And C ondensed Into I’ithy and Inter*
eating Paragrupts,
1 he people of Savannah are at pres¬
ent enjoying the street ear war. Two
rides for a penny is the statnsof affairs
now.
8am .Jones, GeorgjA s own and only,
has blossomed out fik a Tennessee edi¬
tor. Rev. B. F. H aynes, editor of the
Trnnewe MeUmtint, has secured Mr.
Jones as co-editor.
I he telephone liue between Macon
and Atlanta will be in operation within
the next two weeks. The long lino is
to be extended to Chattanooga, and
from thence to Washington, Philadel¬
phia and New York. The price of
conversation over the lino will be
placed at such a price as to be within
the reach of all.
The time is up for the depositing
with the reorganization committee ot
the Georgia .Southern and Florida rail
road the bonds on that property.
Nearly $3,000,000 of the bonds in all
have been deposited, which is all but
about $4,000,000 of the issue, and it is
not believed that these will offer any
strenous oposition to the reorganiza¬
tion movement.
The colored exhibit at the Atlanta
exposition will be housed in a large
commodious building that will be one
of the most attractive ^nd imposing
structures on the grounds. It was at
first intended by the officials of the ex¬
position to remodel the present ma¬
chinery hall. This idea, however, has
been abandoned and the proposition
now iH to erect a new building and one
that will be large enough to accommo¬
date the proposed exhibit of the negro
race.
Mr. George E. Hunt, the newly ap¬
pointed director of the weather bureau
for Georgia is expected to reach At¬
lanta in a few days. He is now in
Washington city for the purpose of
receiving definite instruction from
headquarters. Director Morrill will
remain in charge until his successor
arrives and is duly installed. He will
then leave for Washington city to as¬
sume the responsible duties of the new
position to which he has been called.
After many months negotiating for
a site for Augusta’s proposed reservior
and new water works, the city has fin¬
ally purchased the land that has been
always desired for that purpose. Judge
Roney has granted an order which con¬
firms the sale and perfects tho titles.
The tract contains sixty-six acres, and
was bought for $6,600, or $100 an acre.
The work of building the reservoir, or;
in other words, extending or improv¬
ing tho present water works system,
IVu , n L4Wt*<le vl , 11 it8 'rclerred -s- to
tu0 attorney general the opinion of
Solicitor . Reeves that Floyd county,
Ga., can Nsue bonds to be used as cur
reney. While Mr. Carlisle has ex
pressed no decided opinion, it is be
’.oved among treasury officials that the
opinion of Mr. Reeves will be reversed
1. the attorney general. Treasury
official* who are near to Mr. Carlisle
Hft y fhe decision is absurd, aud whether
or not it is reversed by the attorney
ral the tteasury department will
# ‘ d* “* M|PtIy dollar -HSStie honds of iiyi one, county two, five aud be
to
used as currency. Tuc opinion of Mr.
Reeves lias caused much criticism in
the department, but until the attorney
general renders a decision noUjffug
definite will be done. /
An attractive feature the Atlanta
exposition will be lybhime of bells,
which will be omvGf the finest ever
heard in the United States. The man
agement Bell Foundry, has^pt’eeived from the Buck¬
eye owned by Van Du
een A Tift, a proposition to furnish
them with a finer chime than the one
at the World’s Fair. The matter was
discussed by the executive committee
aud President Collier and Mr. Brad¬
ford L. Gilbert, the architect, were
authorized to prepare a place for the
chime, which will consist of from ten
to thirteen bells. Mr. (filbert lias se¬
lected for this purpose one of the tow¬
ers of the great manufacturers’ and
liberal arts building. The tower will
be extended to about double its height
in the original design, and thus the
chimes will be suspended 100 feet
above the ground.
'Vliosc Money I> It’*
There is in the state treasury $19,
031.03, which does not, as yet, belong
to the state, but which will be the
property of Georgia within the next
few years, if it is not called for before
that time. Iu 1891 the United States
government paid to the state of Geor¬
gia $83,031.03, the sum coming to the
state under the law refunding to each
state the direct tax levied during the
war to keep up the government troops,
There were many claimants to this
fund, ami when they had established
their claims it was found that the
mouev thev received amounted to
$64,000. This left $19,031.03 still in
the treasury. I uder the law it must
be kept there for six years in case of
any claimant calling for it. If it is
not called for in this time, which will
be iu 1897, it will become the proper
ty of the state. When that time ar
rives the legislature can take the fund
in hand and dispose of it as it sees fit.
To Discuss Five-Con t Cotton.
A call has been issued by John O.
Waddell, president of the State Agri¬
cultural Society, to discuss five-cent
cotton.
“I have issued the call,” said Col.
Waddell, “after conference with sev¬
eral prominent members of the society.
We believe that the time has arrived
for organized action among the farm¬
ers to see if something cannot be done
to get rid of 5-ceut cotton. Onr peo¬
ple cannot stand it, and we are going
to discuss the matter rud see if thera
ii not * remedy,
a ant it distinctly understood
that it is not )«ir purpose to suggest
tlje holding itors, of cotton to the injury of
ere. and this is made plain in the
call. Wo simply want to sec if there
is not some way to secure advances of
cash on cotton, so that cotton can be
held while, at the same time, the busi
nem world will get the benefit of the
money that it represents by having
the same put in circulation.’’
The call is as follows:
“Office of President of the Georgia
State Agr cultural Society, Atlanta,
Ga., October 17.—To the Members of
the Executive Committee. Gentlemen:
At the suggestion of, and after a full
conference with some of the promi¬
nent bankers and business men of this
state, I am constrained to ask as many
of the members of the executive com¬
mittee as can do so to meet in the city
of Macon on Wednesday, October
24tb. to consider the present ruinous
price of cotton and to take some steps,
if possible, to remedy and avert im¬
pending disaster.
“A brief suggestion as to the plans
indicated: “Money is plentiful and
at low interest in the banks. These
banks and commission merchants, who
are our friends, can be induced to ad¬
vance a reasonable amount on cotton,
and thus allow the faimer to hold his
cotton another year, and, at the same
time, enable him to pay his obliga¬
tions to nearly the full amount of his
cotton. At present prices it is impos¬
sible to more than pay the cost of cul*
tivation, picking, ginning and for
guano, leaving the farmer nothing
with which to meet other just obliga¬
tions. If the plans and suggestions
which you may promulgate shall be
adopted by the other cotton states we
believe good results will follow.
“There can be no doubt that the
cotton acreage will, of necessity, be
greatly reduced another year, the crop
reduced in consequence and the cotton
carried over command better prices.
“We desire to be distinctly under¬
stood as not advising the holding of
cotton to the injury of creditors, nor
would we willingly injure one spoke in
the wheel of commerce. Believing
that the best interests of debtor and
creditor will be subserved if advances
can be secured on cotton, and hold it
over, thus stopping the large daily re¬
ceipts, we respectfully ask you to meet
and consider the subjects suggested at
the time and place indicated, at Ma¬
con, Ga., fair grounds, Wednesday,
October 24th, at 2 o’clock p. m. Re¬
spectfully,
• John O. Waddell, President.”
Cheap cavalry norses.
The Government lias been buying
some very cheap horses in Oregon
and Washington for its cavalry and
artillery •,service. The average price
paid was $75 a piece. A purchasing
agent says: “We inspected horses
recently at The Dalles, Pendleton,
Walla Walla, Ellensburg and North
Yakima, and at each place found
about 100 awaiting examination. 1
selected such as met the require¬
ments, which are that they must be
bays and grays, fifteen hands high
and upward, and from four to eight
years old. These were passed upon
mm
iney^fere pul IfTFers
as the had but little
money, and were anxious to dispose
of their stock. The animals bought
are of fine class, and especially
suited for cavalry purposes. The
lowness of the cost of horses this
year may be attributed to the small
demand, which is insignificant, whin
compared with the supply. Nocer
before during the fifteen years or so
that I Government have been inspecting horses
for the have I seen Hines
so dull in the stock regions, or the
stock deiffgj-s so anxious to sell their
aniinah^at a small price. The small
deimtfid i 9) of course, due to the
supplanting of horse cars by electric
^tuid cable railways, the shutting
down of logging camps and lumber
industries on Puget sound, and the
general dullness of trade. In Port¬
land, ears which would require 3,500
horses are operated by cable and
electricity. Then the freight cars
operated on these steel railways have
shut out trucks and delivery wagons,
on which a large number of horses
were used.”—[New Orleans Picay¬
une.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When site was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Curious Arab Wedding Custom.
Among the Arabs a curious custom
prevails at all weddings. After vari¬
ous ceremonies the bridegroom is led
in the evening into a large, dimly
lighted room. Here, huddled on the
floor on one side, he rinds the female
relatives and friends of the bride, all
of the same height and size, all wear¬
ing precisely similar clothing and
closely veiled. One of these is the
bride, and it falls upon him to find
out which it is. If he has been wise
he has bribed some of the spectators
to give him a sign to guide him, but
if not he attempts to seize the veiled
figure whom he suspects to be his
bride. If possible she slips from his
^ ras P ail( l runs away, with him in
pursuit. An exciting chase fol
until he succeeds in catching
her - ' vhen h e t(?ars the veil from her
If R . turns out that he has
cho.-en eorrectlj and that she is the
bride, the game is ended, but if not
must try again, after the captured
£3**^ has bad time to arrange her dis
ordered dress and take her place once
Iu ore among her companions. Again
makes a selection, and, after an¬
other long chase, succeeds in unveil¬
ing a second maiden, possibly only to
rind he has caught the same girl
again. Many hours are consumed in
this way. and it is often daylight be¬
fore the unlucky bridegroom secures
his bride.—[Chicago Herald.
WHAT HE LEARNED AT COLLEGE.
“Well. Uncle Silas, your boy is
home from college. I see.”
“Yes. ” growled the old man.
Has lie learned anything?”
■ More'n I ever could,” said the
old man, He's learned how to
amoke cigarettes.
Yr
JIDGE BLECKLEY RESIGNS.
A Result of th.TalT^ir. of tke .Judl
Chief cruel .Justicv J^T'TS Logan E. Bleckley lias ,
resigned his seat on the supreme bench
of Georgia. In his letter of resigns
E&
sizes taking his tlii- indignation step. |Hc at strongly the failure ernpka- of
the peopl- to ii2crtase the number of
lort;o»T ecoart Theh,t '
“Atlanta, Ga., William \October 13, 1894.—
llis Excellency, J. Northern —
Sir: Tn tenderinglto yon, for the sec
ond time, my resitnation of the office
of chief justice it etms nrnner proper to to
’
tllftKC , „■!. ft 1 brief -« StatB^ient of
* inV rOftSOUS
f i • i t *•
A|l Ur SO UOing. 1 0
•
“For some y t Jh it has been mani
en to the bench and bar of the whole
state that the business of the supreme
court has become too heavy to be ade
quately handled and disposed of by
three justices. fact has also been
twice recognized liv the general assem
bly. and a , onutilutional amendment
to increase t: e number from three to
five has been t vie® passed and submit¬
ted people, to the peoploJkor ratification. The
the necessity either for uotjbeing t 4 proposed convinced increase, of
e
or if convinceHTn^r caring to better
the efficiency of the court by adopting
the appropriated" 'j ans, have twice re¬
jected vote against the amendment it. Now, by whether a decisive
^ the
people know it or ! not, I have personal
knowledge that the necessity exists,
and whether they care to remedy it or
not, I feel constrained to care to the
extent at least of „ declining to remain
longer in the situation of high and re
sponsible public service in which three
men must either jlo the work of five
or violate the constitution by leaving
undone a considerable part of that
which the constitution not only re¬
quires to be done, but limits its posi¬
tive terms the time within which it
must be performed.
“For several jears my associates
and myself, in order to comply with
the constitutional mandate in respect
to hearing and deciding all the cases
within a given time, have been obliged
to omit the preparation of written
opinions in very many eases in which,
according to judicial usage in this
state and elsewhere, such opinions
would rightly be deemed indispensi
ble to render onr work thorough and
complete.
“The opinions which I, myself,
ought to have written and would have
written had time and strength per¬
mitted, in addition to those which
have appeared or will appear in the
reports, number, I am sure, not less
than two or three hundred.
“H«d there !>een two additional
justices to aid in deciding the cases
and in writing opinions, all these
opinions might easily have been writ¬
ten, for from sueh and a double saviDg
of time would have resulted; first, de¬
cisions could have been made more
rapidly; and, secondly, the work in
preparing opinions being divided
amongst five instead of amongst only
three, each justice would have had but
one-fifth ^ ■w^le ( g^g|^g| |£ pi n ions
>of.
an d
that « or the constitutional
amendment affords any why I should
resign, the same reason applies with
equal force to them. One’of them is
ten, the other twenty years my junior,
and it is reasonable to suppose that
both can hold out better and longer
against the wear and tear of overwork
than I can. If I remained with them
and did my full part I could not hope
to rival them in endurance. I should
have to drop out soon, and I might B -
well do it now. Besides, they work
faster than I do or can, and I sincerely
believe their onerous task would be
somewhat lightened if they could have,
in my stead, someone more expeditious
than I am, in deciding cases. Being
Blow and cautious judge, unless I have
ample time for research and study, I
can decide nothing difficult with any
absolute assurance that my conclusions
are correct. I nm quite too slow to
co-operate with them on equal terms
in the exercise of this most important
judicial function. They can well spare
me f©r a less timid and hesitating
mind, especially if their new colleague,
as he easily might, should excel me in
legal learning.
“I frankly confess that I withdraw
from the court with much reluctance.
At this jieriod of my life judicial work
is that for which I am best fitted, and
I would rather do it for nothing than
be idle on full pay. I have no xvish to
retire from active life or to shun mod¬
erate labor.
“My health is good, and both by
mental constitution and long habit, oc¬
cupation is essential to my happiness.
No feeling that I am euperanuated
troubles or oppresses me. Gladly
would I serve out the four remaining
years of the term for which I was last
elected if I could do so with justice-to
myself or with real advantage to the
state.
“Finally, to those, if any, who may
be disposed to criticise my present
conduct adversely, I would urge this
consideration, not, indeed, as requir¬
ing, but as indicating, my retirement
forever from public office. I am up
wards of sixty-seven years of age and
have had more than my due share of
official opportunity and emolument,
having been an office holder under the
state in sundry positions for a third
part of my whole life. Surely I ought
to be satisfied with what the state has
done for me, and if I have been
ful and efficient the 6tate ought to
be satisfied with what I have done for
it. . If, the other hand, it, 1 have tail- , ..
on
ed either in fidelity ,Z~ J or efficiencv, ’ it
-
OUght . to With with
part me now no re
gret y save that rnv exit was 80 long e de
-
laved.
“I beg to add, 7-7 in conclusion, ,7 ° ’ that
private • . life I T shall i not the less .
m
cherish sentiments of grateful aflec
tion ,. toward . all those, the living and ,
the dead, bv whose' favor and COnfi
denee , 1 T have been trusted, promoted
and honored.
“I desire this resignation to take
effect on Monday, the 29th day of Oc
tober, instant.
“With high respect and considera¬
tion, personal and official, I am your
obedient servant,
L. E. BLEC^imr.”
A bad ba*s singer is ft bad base bawl
affair
j^SSoSSSSSSsSSSSSS^^ |/""w .-I |S ES E * TIAL |
-
|UUUU * HEALTH.1 t
% w~^ Von cannot 7
if°vmir We ' %
IDIOOa ssawf
jc^ 1 If you are troubled with/,
§ £
% f BOILS* ULCERS OR^ \
pimples, sores
/fVOUT blood is bad. A few bottles cf 9. S. S. will# ini-J
^thoroughly ^purities and cleanse build the system, All remove of all blem-^
you up. manner
bushes aie & |
L CLEARED AWAY
5?£X ^Thousands ,tsuse ; R is the best blood remedy on earth >-
35 who have used it ;ay so. £
** My I ’ w as badly poisoned last year, which got mvj.
#1 whole system cut of order—diseased and «\ constant soureff^
suffering no appetite,.no enjoyment of life. Two bottles^
^Treatise 1 158351 $22&
SWIFT on blood and skVn diseases mailed free-l
& SPBC1FIC CO., Atlanta,Ga. S
HELPLESS
< INVALID.
“ About 18 months or two
years ago my wife’s health gave
wav. and sho grew steadily
worse. She could not retain
scarcely anything she ato.and
the case finally assumed the
worst form of
DYSPEPSIA and CHRONIC
D1ARRHCEA,
f“ d , she , , ’^ cam,J 51 , hel . l >less , lnva*
il(i At t , ie a £ e °f J8. 1 had her
‘
under the treatment of a good
physician, blit 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, 1
took tho ease in my own hands
and purchased a bottle of Dr.
King’s
ROYAL GERMETUER,
began gi\ ig it to her in water an
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 w as
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
See could eat a little of any¬
thing she desired, and today is
a well woman. She used alto¬
gether possibly 4 or (> bott les.
In my opinion
GERHETUER HAS NO EQUAL.”
Harry L. Watts, Winona, Miss,
Mr. Watts is traveling salesman fm II. Zu
berbier Co., wholesale grocers, New Orleans.
King’s Royal Germetaer Co., Atlanta, Ga
»
Hearth {
’ means so much more than *
' ’fatal you imagine—serious and *
diseases result from<
’trifling Don’t ailments neglected. *
play with Nature’s *
'greatest gift—health. ‘
Ifyou are feeling ’
Brown’s out of sorts, weak
aud generally ex¬
: have hausted, nervous,.
and no appetite work,
can’t
Iron ing begin the at once tak¬
most relia- , '
ble strengthening
medicine.which is t
Brown’s Iron Bit
ters. A few bot- ,
: Bitters very Won't teeth comes ties cure—benefit first and stain from dose— your the it , t ’
pleasant ,
to take. ,
It Cures
*
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
'Constipation, Bad Blood
* Malaria, Nervous ailments«
i Women’s complaints. ,
1 Get only the genuine—it hss crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- !
stitutes. On receipt of two 2 c. stamps we
wiH send set of Ten Beautiful World’s •
Fair Views and book—free.
( BROWN CHEMICAL '
, CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
,
f * 4
I Pill K & ->
4 m ORGANS?
*
To Our Central Georgia Patrons ^6
# i x
T You want the BEST for the LEAST Q i
• MONEY. We sell just that kind.
X Been at it 23 years, and placed over in
A 50,000 satisfactory instrumints ~
y Southern homes Every one knows
4 that our instruments are 4
RELIABLE. DURABLE, £
MUSICALLY PERFECT,§
and sold at lowest possible prices. '
* k * k
^ MACON -BUY FROM BRANCH. OUR- *
•
„ , r „
* ▼ What? n id n t you know we had a © !
4 Branch House there? Yes; it's true.
T under * n our i ' !?en ; d.rect i v ' “"L control, on . r ? w and " w. the e ’ 9 T
f V largest music house In -'Vsacon. Its X.
aaa *? le8u,en nnder
T salary—and , not selling s on comnns- i
A Sion. All expenses paid by us. Same
A instruments, sam .• prices, same T
X terms, same business methods as in A
W Savannah. Agents’commissions and y
middlemen s profits saved i nreha,- .
ers. Our greatest burgsms brought stock* A
to your very door.-. Immense
* to select from. AH new an 1 fresh
w from factories. W rite and our ■■ales
’ men will visit vou.
A Send your orders for Sheet Music,
“ Music Books. Band Imtrumeats,
a strings, and all small musical iustru.
V tuects. Any prices In the United
4 d ^ Pl Macon
Remember our Branch. It
•> can save you money.
♦ I UDDEN & BATES
c
Main House. Savannah, Ga. *
Branches in Macon, Columbus, ▼
JS * Bnjcswick, N*. C.; licoxvillc. Ga.: Ciurlotte, Teur..; New Raleigh. O;*- *
laacp L*. all under our direct mac- v
* a fern en i
VI % m 1 % ft S VJ !
»
y> 4 a
for Infants and Children.
lUIOTHERS, Do You Know th« Fabric.
■ Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-calied Soothing Syrups, and
most remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine ?
P° Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotie poisons ?
P° You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons *
Pft You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ?
P° You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that- a list of
its ingredients is published with every Kittle ?
P° You Know that. Castoria is the proscription of the famous l>r. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined ?
Po Tow Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the wortf
“ Castoria ” and its formula, and that to imitate them is state prison offense ?
a
Po You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection w.i*
because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
Po Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
cents, or one cent a dose ?
Po Yon Know that when possessed of this jierfect preparation, your children ma\
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest f
'W ell, these things are worth kuowing. They are facts.
The fftc-simile is on every
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Mallary Bros. & Co.,
MACON, GA.
Memember we
ffi® still headquar
re
4 GINES,
BOILERS.
SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS,
J-J 7
COTTON PREMISS, and evetytblagelse ftf the machinery line.
Please don’t be persuaded into buyknf; anything in the machinery m
line before writing us for prices,
BROS. & CO., Macon, Ga.
in fee largest clothing stores
the Somth, in Atlanta
and Macon, When in need
ot clothes, call to see us.
Mail orders promptly till
eel.
1
3941 Whitehall St., 552-554 Cherry St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga
Enterprise BOILER Works
G-BO. T. GIFFORD, Proprietor,
-MANUFACTURER OF
Boilers, Smoke Stacks?*
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 o»
repairs in the country. Prlcea guaranteed to be as low as good work can be done at.
All work guaranteed to be fir* tTasa, Orders solicited.
Dealers in *IJ kinds of Steam Fittitgs, such as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves, Whistles,
Globe and Chec*t Valves, Guage Cocks, Etc.
Address—
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
Enterprise Boiler Works. MACON, GA
Job Printing--This Office.
ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, PROGRAMS,
NOTE HEADS, STATEMENTS, FOLDERS,
LETTER HEADS, CARDS, INVITATION S
ALL KINDS FRINTINQ,