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O
THE EIXilSLAilKK.
GEORGIA’S LAW.MAKKK8 MEET
AND BEGIN WORK.
Routine Hudne** of Both House and
Senate—Hills of Interest.
SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
19th Day. —It is probable that Sat
tirday will have to be considered an
off <lny in the house. There was de
cidc-lly less than a quorum during
most of the day. The presence of a
large delegation of ladies in the house
galleries lent the charm of romance to
the proceedings. The cause of their
presence was explained by a memorial
sent up to the clerk’s desk by the Hon.
John T. Boifeuillet. The memorial
recited tho importance of the work
•lone for the women of Georgia by the
norma] school. I his was followed by
the statement that notwithstanding
the great number of girls who have
been the beneficiaries of the institu
tion, there stand today registered over
three hundred applicants for adrnis
sion, due to want of accommodations,
Among the bills reported back by
the finance committee was one intro
• Iticcd by Mr, Branch, which provided
for the establishment of the public
school system on a basis that would be
permanent, by meeting the expenses
of tuition all the year round from an
assured fund. The finance committee
was so pleased with the complete char
acter of the bill that, in reporting it
back to be committed to the commit
tee on education, they recommended
the printing of 200 copies for the use
of the house. A lively discussion was
precipitated and the house was in con
sidcrable confusion. I he vote dis
doHcd tho defeat of tho motion to
table—yeas 4 1, nays 52. A motion to
reconsider was then placed upon record,
Speaker Fleming appointed Messrs,
I'ouchc, Jenkins and Mi,•Curry as the
hoiiHc members of the joint committee
to discover how to reach summer ses
sions without violating the constitu
tion. 1 he houso concurred in the sen
nte resolution providing for a joint
committee to investigate tho exact re
lationship between the state, tho uni
versity and Milleilgeville in relation to
the military college and the property
connected therewith. The bill to pro
vide 11 new charter for Washington
passed its third reading. The bill for
the registration of voters in Monroe
county was passed and now goes to the
senate. A number of other bills were
considered and tho house adjourned
until Monday.
20th Day Mr. Jenkins of Putnam
presented to the house of representa¬
tives Monday morning a memorial
from the farmers of his county looking
to a decrease in the cotton crop for
next year, so that hotter prices may
prevail. The memorial is an import¬
ant one and was referred to the COM
hi it tee on agriculture for further oou
Toleration. It is as follows:
iaiontoit, (!.»., Nov, 15, 1894.
^ioir-lli -Tli lh t >
1 :
reduce tho cotton crop another
crease food crops, have in nia-n nice
bttalunftg upon the like following plan end! n«
one to that
sioiii r of agriculture for (1* " h'OV JgpHKp
sent to every militia . district AIM
nlaut blank, next for rngiiaturea, one-third bindtugJmT
year of their cult v.ihl ■
lauds in colton and tho rest in food crops; let
tlosa blanks bo circulated simultaneous v in
every malitia district, and tho work for signa¬
tures completed ten days after it is begun, and
the lists then returned to sumo general lie id
quarters for each comity, after which let tho
governor of the state cull a state convention of
fsrmois for organization looking to the carry¬
ing out in good faith of the agreement and in
the meantime let th> governor nnd the commis¬
sioner of a g lie til tu to bring the plan to the At¬
tention of the proper officials in the oilier cot¬
ton growing mail’s mi l ask their sp^e ly co¬
operation. Tho truss mooting rofei red to ap¬
pointed tho umliT.-iguoil committee to niemo
riati/.o tho legislature on th ’ Bill •Joct, and in ae
oord vnee with tho resolution for their appoint¬
ment, vi nr memonvliutH bog that you will :;ivo
rooognitinn and aid to tho plan as quickly ns
poesibl • by requesting the governor and com
initwionor of agriculture to proceed as contem¬
plated.
Mr. Bedding, of Fiko, the sitting
member whoso seat is being contested
l>y n populist, introduced a bill to re¬
peal the law making it a misdemeanor
solicit ... emigrants . Georgia .
o m un
t ss ie emigrant agent luis paid a
hoenso of $.>00 Mr Broyles, of Fnl
ton, introduced a bill to make it penal
for anybody o soil any article ot til
ver nmrko.l sterling, when it really
is not sterling. Mr. Shropshire, of
Chattooga, introduced a bill creating
a special and general lien for black¬
smiths on the work done by them and
on tho crops of those having the work
done. Mr. Tatum, of Troup, one of
the younger members of tho house,
introduced a local bill
f tortune . . , telling ... by , , bands of
roving
gypsies a crime, unless a license is
is taken out for that purpose.
Ihe resolution of Mr. Anderson, of
• ones, authviri/.ing the formulating of
a hill to issue state hank notes to the
amount of $500,000 was killed on its
second reading, having an adverse re
pert from the committee on finance,
Che same course was given to a resolu
tion from Mr. llurli,'of Mil,-lo ll.
........ Un- ln.vmo.it 1 of „ .vnrion * to
I U1 „ .. iuT,. . *, K ' 5l i“’« ' " . 7
nee • until , n, tuo 1 money , r ”\ there 1,0 ‘TT!' had been ” f '
• xhausted. The bill' of- Mr. Wvnuo. of
W,U M ilkos, •
ho town , to . . proud,; W ashington ,;i « new charter , read the for ,
ot was
l ra ;i U,aU i r T e 'l
. , ls 1 " Lie house ot , represents
“
. , luesday morning
killed the bill
o r. Houston, of DeKalb to elect the
judges and solicitors by tho people, by
a vote of $•> to 73. The entire morn¬
ing session was consumed in consider¬
ing the bill, but there is still some
chance for the system to be changed,
as there are three other bills with this
end * in view. There were several
strong speeches made ou tho bill and
the session was an unusually iuter- .
estiog one.
22nd Dai Ih re were two exciting
contests iu the house of representatives
W ednesday morning and two very im
portant bills were passed by a very
e'ose vote. One was a bill to create
three boards of medical examiners for
th? state aud the other was a bill to
regulate admissions to the bar in Geor
gia. The doctor’s bill strikes a death
blow at quackery and nostrum pill
rollers, for if it becomes a law none
but reputable physicians will be allow¬
ed to practice in Georgia. The law
yer’a bill looks to elevating the stand
ard of' the legal profession by ud
informed milting only intelligent and well
men to the bar, There
THE MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH, GA : TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1894.-EIGHT PAGES.
,
wan atill another important bill intend
ed to clip the tdanderer's tongue
nnd make them amenable to the law
for an oral defamation of character.
The first bill considered was the one
by Mr. Fonehe of Floyd to create
medical examiners for the state. The
^ favored by the medical frater
nitv . of Georgia. It provides for the
appointment by the governor of three
medical boards of five members each.
One board shall be composed of the
regular school of medicine, one from
“ ,e homeopathic school and one from
the eclectic school. A lively discus
«i°d ami a hard fight were engendered
oyer the bill. Mr. Worley of Elbert
offered an amendmedt that the provis
ions of the act shall not apply to any
graduates of a medical college in Geor
gia. The amendment was lost. The
committee’s report, favorable to the
passage of the bill, was adopted and
then the vote on its passage was
taken. There were 87 votes for
the bill nnd 65 against it.
This lacked one vote of a eou
stitutional majority. Speaker Flem
ing cast that vote and announced tho
bill passed in the midst of applause on
the floor and in the gallery. Mr. West,
of Lowndes, gave notice of a motion to
reconsider. There was still another
special order, the bill of Mr. W’right,
of Floyd, to regulate admission to the
bar. It provides for the appointment
of a commission of three by the judge
of each circuit to whom candidates for
admission to the bar shall be refer
red. Lnch candidate must answer
at least seventy-five per cent of
the questions, and he must have
a reasonable knowledge ot the rudi
ments last of an English education. This
clause provoked an animated dis
mission. The bill was finally passed,
however. Mr. West, of Lowndes,
chairman of the committee on educa
tion, gave notice of a reconsideration,
The next special order of the day
the bill of Mr. Moore, of Bulloch,
making oral slander a misdemeanor.
Under tho present law, written slan
der is a crime, but oral slander is not,
the man having been slandered orally
having no redress except through a
damage suit in a civil court. The re¬
port of the committee was adopted
after brief discussion, and the bill was
passed. After the introduction of a
number of new bills the house ad
journed until Thursday,
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
19th Day—S aturday was a off day
in the senate.
20th Day.— The little pages in the
senate developed some fine lobbying
qualities Monday morning. Saturday
a resolution was adopted by the senate
fixing the compensation of the sennto
pages at $2 per day each. Monday
morning a motion was made to recon¬
sider that resolution in order that tho
compensation might bo fixed at $1.50
per day. Then a hurrying to and fro
began. The little fellows scurried
over the chamber seeing their friends
and urging them to vote down the
motion to recousider. They
did effective work aiL
,
tho fight,
i; _
- ■ ——
y. A
*rst tuiicT presented,and
passed following were
: A bill to provide for the ap¬
pointment of a judge of tho county
court of Mitchell; also a bill to change
the time of holding the spring term of
Dooly superior court. Senator Long
introduced a resolution, which was
adopted providing that a committee of
three from the house and two from the
senate bo appointed to visit the State
University for the purpose of inspect¬
ing the buildings and grounds and de¬
termining what repairs and additions
are necessaiy nnd to approximate the
cost of the same and report to the
general assembly. Senators Long and
Shepperd were appointed on the part
of the senate.
21st Day,—T he first debate of any
consequence in the senate arose Tues¬
day morning on the adverse report
upon the bill introduced by Senator
McGarrity to repeal the present law
selecting county school commissioners
the grand jury, nnd providing for
their election by the people. Several
8tro ng speeches were made both for
ftu q flgaiu8t the bill. The vote was
largely in favor of the adverse report,
rtlltl tho bill was lost. Senator
Brown’s bill to abolish the fees of so¬
licitors general and place them on n
salary, met the same fate. The fol¬
lowing bills were passed : The bill of
.Mr. Gumming providing for a method
of condemning private property for
public uses; A bill by Mr. Osborne to
provide the method of granting street
car charters by the secretary of state'
A bill to repeal all laws incorporating
the town of Whitesburg, in Carroll
countv, and providing a new charter
f or the town; A bill requiring all state
banks to make exhibits and reports to
the state bank examiner when required
bv him.
-- Drv.-Aftor to..- .,, rwoiing the journal .
. *?* to >'«•>»«<>•*
“ e ““ morn.iig,
fceuator McGarrity moved to recon
<■>« action Of the senate Tuesday
in refusing to ,.as, the bill introduced
b y bim ° " ° Ct COU ? . ty ScbouI .i
sioncrs . by the people, and on the mo
tlou , called lor the veas and navs.
The yeas were 70, nay; 24, so the mo
tion to reconsider was lost. Senator
Roberts, chairman of the committee
on lunatic asylum, submitted the re
port of the commttee sent there to look
into the affairs of the institution. The
report compliments the entire manage¬
ment, and finds nothing to condemn or
reprove. It states that the new build¬
ings will be ready for occupancy by
the 1st of next April and recommends
au appropriation for next year of
$210,000, and for 1896, $230,000. They
also recommended $4,000 for the pur¬
chase of new engines and boilers. There
are l.<43 inmates, and 241 employees
w hose salaries amount to $42,662, and
physicians and officials, whose sala
ries amount to $17,233. It cost $70.33
P* r capita to support the institution,
1 he committee on elections submitted
« report in which they stated that Mr. j
Baxter had abondoned his contest for |
Senator Brand's scat, aud they recom
mended the contest bj no longer con
fcidered. Ihe report was received aud
the recommendation agreed to.
Senator Harris, of the twenty-second,
introduced a bill which is to offset that
" Iie introduced by Mi ( enable. Mr
Harris’ bill provides that hereafter in
nurance companies shall be required to
deposit onlv $5,000 for the privilege
0 f doing business in Georgia, instead
of $25,0<i0 ns is now required. Senator
McGregor introduced a bill to amend
paragraph 2, section 1, article 2 of the
so as it may read, “Ev
ery male citizen of the United States
twenty-one years of age,who shall have
resided in this state one roar next
preceding the election, and shall have
resided six months in the countv in
which he offers to vote, and shall have
}>a ia ft n t aIe8 required of him for the
year next preceding the election, and
which he may have had an opportnuity
0 f paying agreeably to law except for
the year of the election, shall be deem
ed an elector. The constitution now
requires a man to have paid all taxes
which he has had an opportunity to
pay since the adoption of the consti
tution in 1877, before he be
comes a qualified elector. At
eleven o’clock Senator Mercer’6 bill
to drain the ponds of Georgia and
to reorganize the geological depart¬
ment of Georgia, was taken up. It
had been reported by the committee
to which it was referred with the rec¬
ommendation that it pass. Senator
Mercer moved the adoption of the re¬
port of the committee. A number of
amendments were adopted, so Senator
Long moved that the bill be read and
acted upon by sections. Mr. McGar
rity moved to indefinitely postpone
the bill. His motion was lost. The
yeas and nays were called and the bill
was passed. A number of other bills
of more or less importance were intro¬
duced, and the senate adjourned until
Thursday.
NEW STATES IX THE SENATE.
Utah, New Mexico and Arizona Leave
Its Complexion in Doubt.
A point that has been overlooked in
computing the complexion of the next
senate is the admission of Utah with
two United States senators. The act
of the last session of congress admit¬
ting Utah, provides that in March,
1895, the constitutional convention
shall be held. On the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November of
that year the constitution is to be sub¬
mitted to the people, and if ratified
and found by the president to be in ac¬
cordance with the act, he will issue a
proclamation admitting Utah as a state.
The act also provides that a repre¬
sentative to the 54th congress shall be
elected at tho some time the vote is
taken upon tho constitution ; also that
state officers and a legislature shall be
chosen, and that if the constitution is
ratified the legislature shall immedi¬
ately meet and elect two United States
senators.
As there is about a month from the
time the election is held until the 54th
congress there will be ample time to
have all the formalities complied with
and Utah proclaimed a state in time
for its senators and representatives to
participate in the organization of the
next congress. This would make in
all ninety senators. As the next sen
ate now stands the polities of the Utah
senators would cut an important fig
gXi^Another Ma^Rdmission probability of both New which Mexico arises
may be accom
"L" t four more sen-,
— B won.a pa. wdrpWou in the organi
zation of (he next senate,
Jt is, therefore, quite likely thai the
battle for the control ot the senate will
yet be fought out in Utuh, New Mexi¬
co nnd Arizona next year.
TRADE TOPICS.
Bradstreet’s Report of Business for
the Past Week.
Bradstreet’s review of business for
the past week says:
“Perhaps the most conspicuous fa¬
vorable ieature of the general trade
situation is found in numerous reports
from merchants and manufacturers
throughout the country of a disposi¬
tion to regard the business outlook
more encouragingly and with increased
confidence in an early improvement in
trade. Even in many portions of the
south and southwest advices from the
interior are that the country merchant
is doing an increased volume of busi¬
ness, based on favorable weather and
large crops. This is the more striking
in view of the continued reports of
the unfavorable effect on trade south,
of tho low price of cotton. From
Georgia it is learned that fertilizer
manufacturers liavo arranged to cur¬
tail their output next season, in some
instances as much as 40 per cent.
“Among larger eastern cities, Phil¬
adelphia, Pittsburg nnd Buffalo report
a moderate improvement in some
•commercial and manufacturing lines.
“Among southern cities, New Or¬
leans reports relatively the greatest
gain in volume of business, notably in
groceries, shots and dry goods, and
improvement is noted at Memphis and
a good volume at Jacksonville also.
The least favorable southern report is
from Galveston, with collections quite
unsatisfactory and some interior mer
chants asking for extensions. Chatta¬
nooga, too, reports trade duller and
and collections slower, due to cotton
being withheld from market. There is
a fair movement of merchandise at
Atlanta and Savannah, but at Augusta
jobbing is dull. Business in most
lines is reported very quiet at Bir¬
mingham and Charleston, and, except
for holiday goods, at Nashville.”
W1\en Baby was sick, we grave her Uasiorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
Wiien she became Miss, she clungr to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
SOVEREIGN RE-ELECTED
As Grand Master Workman of the
Knights of Labor.
The Knights of Labor met at New
Orleans Tuesday and received the re
port of the finance committee which
was approved. Payment of the cx
pensee of the delegates was ordered,
involving about $2,500. The assembly
then proceeded to the election of
officers. Grand Master Workman Sov
ereign was re-elected without opposi¬
tion to his old position. Messrs.
Bishop, of Massachusetts, and Merritt,
of Colorado, were nominated for grand
master foreman, and Bishop was elect¬
ed. Secretary-Treasurer Hayes was
re-elected over some opposition, The
new executive board is not yet ready
(or announcement
FROM WASHINGTON.
MiWSY ITEM* PICKED IP AT
THE XATDNAL CAPITOL.
Sayings and Ddugs of the Official
Herds of me Government.
Under the call of Chairman Sayers,
the subcommittees-of the house com
raittee on appropriations in charge of
the pension auOfortiticatious bills,
met at the capiUtTTlmrsdav. ‘
m 1 lie navy department has an onicial
cablegram' P announcing that the Chi- | i
battleship, ... , . hen Yuen, the most ,
ncse c
formidable vessel in the Chinese 1
navy,
was damaged by a torpedo on leaving
Wei-Hai-Wei, beache|,~and ,m #he ISth instant,
and was is now useless.
Commodore Lin, in command of the [
Chen Yuen, committed suicide after
the disaster. .J
The court of appeals of the District
of Columbia has grim ted a motion of
counsel for Chapman and Manrtney,
indicted as recalcitrant sugar trust
witnesses, for an appeal from the
recent decisiou of Judge Cole, holding
that they are liable to punishment for
a refusal to answW'questions put by
the senate committee. The date for
heariug the arguments on the appeal
has not yet been fixed.
The secretary of the treasury has
received enough bids to take up the
entire issue of bonds. The bulk of
the bids come frt'W»Ncw York and the
bulk of the bonds will be placed there.
Bids, however, came from all sections
of the country, ine highest bids will,
of course, be accepted. When bids
are similar the bonds will be allotted
among the bidders All things being
equal, the secretary will endeavor to
popularize the issue by placing the
bonds in different sections.
It is learned that the Japanese gov¬
ernment has sen kits reply to United
States Minister Jrohn asking whether
a tender by the president of tho United
States of his good offices in the interest
of restoring peacejin the east would be
agreeable to Japan. "Before reaching a
conclusion the ministry gave the mat¬
ter consideration jor several days and
finally stated to |ffr. Dunn that al¬
though the friendljy sentiments which
prompted the gowG-nment and people
of the United S/T/JBs were deeply ap¬
preciated, had been the success sucii that of the China Japanese should
army dijrectly
approach Japan on the sub¬
ject.
As far ns the treasury department is
informed no gold/was withdrawn from
the New York Swb-treasury "Wednes
pay. The gold riperve stands at $57,-
854,000. Loss thap $900 in gold has so
far been paid tbAfmonth at New York
for custom dutie*, which duties for
twenty days have! i'xccss amounted to $4,-
701,000, $500 in list of the corre¬
sponding period year. A mistake
was made by T-rmasurer Ag Jordan Tues¬
day in transmit by telegraph the
gold'withdrawn subtf b pm the New York
ury. Ad n of $100,000 was
rar.nwrSlf
excess of the amount of the bonds to
be sold. As fast as received the bids
are the immediately placed, unopened, in
treasury vaults, so that it is im¬
possible to know in advance of the
general opening the names of the bid¬
ders, the amounts bid for, or the
prices offered. The number of en
velopes bearing the legend “proposals
for the purchase of 5 per cent, bonds”
which is being received at the treasury
department is far in excess of the num¬
ber received for the February issue,
and the number of requests for blank
forms of bids is far beyond expecta¬
tions.
Notwithstanding Mr. Cleveland’s fi¬
nancial message and his effort to side¬
track silver, it has already become ap¬
parent that the silver men of both the
house and senate intend to make a
great effurt to put through a free coin¬
age bill at this session of congress and
send the same <o the white house for
Mr. Cleveland’s approval or veto. Mr.
Bland has written to Washington Ihat
he expects to push the silver bill with
all his power, j Judge Holman, of In¬
diana, has been interviewed on the
question, and he says free silver will
be the chief issue in the campaign of
189fi. “The democratic party,” said
he, “dare not do otherwise than de¬
clare for the unlimited coinage of the
people’s money at the present ratio.
With that issue only can we win.”
Condition of the Treasury.
The treasurer of the United States,
Hon. D. N. Morgan, has submitted to
Secretary Carlisle the annual report of
the operations and conditions of the
treasury. The net ordinary revenue
for the fiscal year, ending June 30th,
cents omitted, "was $297,722,019, a de¬
crease of $88,097,609 as compared
with the year before. The net ordi¬
nary expenditures were $367,525,279,
a decrease of $15,952,674. Prior to
July 1892, the gold reserve was but
little affected by withdrawals of coin,
there never having been any
considerable demand for the re¬
demption of notes, Even where
gold exports were heavy the
metal was furnished by bankers
from their vaults or was obtained from
the treasury as gold certificates, of
course, without impairment to the re¬
serve lund. During the last two years,
however, ti’ie treasury Lira been called
upon requirements to ftynish nearly the whole of the
for exportation, and
there have- recently been considerable
•mportan*^vents withdraw-;*^ for other of the uses. The affecting two
the condition year
of the public debt were
the issue of $50,000,000 of 5 per cent
bonds to replenish the gold rest rve
and the stoppage of the purchase of
silver bu’Jion bv the issue cf trFasurv
notes.
MORGAN NOMINATED.
The Democratic Caucus Gives Him the
* Seuatorship.
A Montgomery special says: Senator
John T. Morgan ,vss re nominated
for his fourth term by the joint
caucus of the democrats of the two
houses Tuesday night by a vote vt 75
to 5,
| Skin
Eruptions
and similar annoyances arc caused ♦
result by an in impure blood, dreaded which disease. will J |
a more
Unless removed, slight impurities I "
will develop into Scrofula, Ecze= !
ma, Salt Rheum and other serious
results of 4 i
? D«/T DoU
sufferer’ f^om^"levere ...
• a t
fblood trouble, for which I a i *
e<Sd d '*l hive OlOOU
I now taken four bottles of
with the most wanderful results
l i Am enjoying the best health I
ever knew, have Mined twenty
/ pounds . and my friends say they never saw
y IVie as well. 1 am feeling quite like a new
|“^Government Mmiiom*.w,*Sf«oi 3 o’,c.
Oui Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to any address
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
■
& Up mm:
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It
7
m
m W/A
£4,
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REV. SAMI’ JONES.
THE GREAT EVANGELIST
Tells How ffetme’uer Has Blessed
His Heme.
“My wife, wli-i was an invalid from nervons
sick headache, has I been wish entirely cared by
Koval fiern etner. every medicine. poor sufTer-
1 g w:fe lia-i access to that Two
of’my it'. children It is truly were cured of nasal catarrh
by
A CREAT REMEDY.”
It is said that proprietary m< idiein les are
usually endorsed only by the lower aim id more
Ignorant notable classes exception. of the Its people. endorsers Germetner and its is
a
friends are prominent everywhere people, among the very be t
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Nervousness, Complaints, Fevers and all Malarial
Bowel
Disorders.
$1.00, C for $5.00. Sold by Druggists.
King’s Royal Germeluer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
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-TH'Y FROM OUI!- ❖
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❖ R. J. ANDERSON & SON, Managers. *>
What? Didn't you know we bad a u T
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Not an agency, but our own sto-e.
T under our (1 reet control, and t!»e V
w largest music liouse in Macon. Its ^ 9
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@ from factories. Write ami our sales- y
n J men Send will your visit orders you. for Sheet Music. /)
F T Music Str.ngs, Books. and all small Band mush Im trumentsi instrn- Jr. A
® a! V
T ments. Any prices la the United
A Slates duplicated. ,
Remember our Maron Branch. 1*0 Y
T can save you money.
9 1 UCDEN & OATES 9
6 Souljern Music House. 6
.. Main House, Savannah, Ga.
V Branches in Macon, Columbus,
0 i Brunswick. Ha.: Ch r ottc. Ra’cigb. /
N. Ki oxvisle. Team: New Ur- O
leans, f.a.: all umirr our direct mar:- v
h agement.
4* -O ‘TO
In :
i
Poor i
Health
fatal diseases result from *
trifling ailments neglected. ' [
Don’t play with Nature’s ■
greatest gift health.
If you are feeling
p out of sorts, weak :
» \ Drowns 1 P * and generally ex
t _ IT ing begin at oucetak- ,
i I the most relia-.
* S TAn I f If B medicine,which strengthening is
* vll 6Brown’s , 1
i Iron Eit
i » Y} j jters. ties cure—benefit A few bot- ,
niffprs • , .
■
» JLJ L V LU1 J I E tvon t stain your it's* Jf
• teeth, and
r™ pleasant to take. Jf
! !t Cures
' / ( Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
/ Constipation, Bad Blood \
( * Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women’s complaints. /
! Get only the genuine—it has crossed rtC p
hues on the wrapper. Ail other-: are sub- 4
titutes. Oil receipt of two ac stamps v.e f
’ \riii -send -,et os len Beautiful WorMG V
V t air an t book—free 9
; e?'OWfj CHEMICAL CO BAtTtMGkE Mil \
\v SNW’'
A mi A
o
for Snfants and Children.
T HIRTY ycars’^observation of Ca.toria with the patronage of
millions of persons, permit ns to speak of it witho ut g uessing.
It is unquestionably fn,” best remed y for Infants an d Child ren
the world, has ever known. It is har mle ss. Childrenji ke it.___I t
gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers havs
something which fs nhso lcto l y safe and practically perfec t as a
child’s medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria prevent •^yoiniting Snur Cr.rd.
Castoria mrcs Diarrhoea and Win d Colic . .
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria cure s Con stipation and Flatulency.
Castoria neutralises tho effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous df.
Castoria does not contain mor-phinc, opii: m, or ot her narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates th o food, regulates the str>maoU nndJbowels,
giving healthy and natural steep.
Castoria is put up in one-siz e bottl es onl y. It la n ot sold in hulh.
Don’t allow any one to sell you anything olso on the plo a or promise
* that it is “just as good” nr.d“ will answe r every purpose.”
See that you get C -A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
Tho fne-siniile is on every
aignatnr o of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Mallary Bros. MACON, & Co.,
GA.
Kemember we
m JJ||j mi) still headquar¬
111» ter for
. tmKmm/gmp Ik ENGINES, Ml A
BOILERS,
SAW MILLS 5
GRIST MILLS 1
l ani? fOOTTON e’/eiythiag GINS,
otra fn tho machinery lino,
i’loaso don’t be persuaded into feuyia;; anything in tho machinery
line bcioro writing us for p iloo-3.
BliUbJU&lJ 7 BROS. & CO , Macon, Ga.
zssawm iTTiiiiiMuHHW —
WF HAV- IF 3
fr
file fewest clothing stores
in the South, in Atlanta
cud Macon When in need
of clothes, ©all to see ns.
Mail orders promptly till
ed.
$'cJ'fdetrjh
39-41 Whitehall St., 552-554 Cherry St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga
Enterprise BOILER Works
GEO, T. G IFFORD, Proprietor, •
-MANUFACTURER OF
Boilers, 7 Smoke Stacks )
0l1 an(i ^ ater Yanks, Iron Door and Window Shutters,
Wrought Iron Grating fo Cellar Ventillating.
In fact, all kinds of Wr O ght Iron Work.
Special attention given to repairs ofall kinds. Competent workmen to send out on
repairs in the country. Prices t-fas*. guaranteed to be as low as good work can be done at.
Ail work guaranteed to be firtt Orders solicit-od.
Dealers in tlJ kinds of Stearn Fittings, sueh as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves, Whistles,
Globe and Cheer Valves, Guage Cocks, Etc.
Addresi
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
Enterprise Boiler Work*. M4LOO.N. GA.
Advertise Now
t will Pay.