Newspaper Page Text
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■V
THE SESSION CLOSES
VJIK GEORGIA LKOISI.ATOUS
finish up THEIR WORK.
Ilubiness of the Closing Days Ilrlofly
E|»l tonal *e«I.
SESHtON OF TlfR IIOrSR.
37r„ Day The greater part of Hat
lng .ndTltonD.g M 'TV ThI 7u T'
merit of any business. ft was all
brought about by the action of some
of the democratic members on a Tay
lor county registration bill. Mr.
Gray, of Houston, lm.l introduced the
izzzzzzz v:tl
zzzzz* registration should be in the m hands of
one of tho county officers, while the
other provided for another officer to
be registrar—a clear-cut division as
between a democrat and a populist,
liarly in tho day Mr. Mont¬
fort had made an e ffort to secure
tho pussugo of his bill, but
after considerable discussion, it
was decided that tho whole matter
should be sent back to tho committee
on special judiciary. At the afternoon
session Mr. Montfort made an effort to
secure reconsideration, but this was
defeated by a vote of 42 to 47, Mr.
Montfort was mad and liis populist
brethren, taking tho ground that ho
had been discriminated against on ac¬
count, of his being a populist, joined
with him. Only one bill got through.
That was Mr. Rockwell's uud provided
for the punishment of persons setting
flro to ships. Peaco and happiness
ruled the roost at tho night session.
On motion of Mr. Rockwell, Mr.
Moutford's bill was made special order
for Monday. Then tho houso went
ahead with the passage of the bills fa¬
vorably reported. Later iu the even¬
ing, when tho house went into com¬
mittee of tho whole on a pension bill,
the speaker called Mr. Branch to tho
chair, lie presided very gracefully,
and on retiring was given a hearty
round of applause.
38th Day —There will bo no reform
ntory in Georgia fur juvenile offenders,
for the present at least. Tho bill of
Mr. Harrison, of Quitman, to create
one was taken uj> in the house Mon¬
day. On account of the lateness of
the session it was thought to be im¬
possible to get the bill through before
adjournment. At tho request of the
author of tho bill, it was made the spe¬
cial order for the first day of tho next
session. One of tho most spirited
scenes enacted in tho houso at this ses¬
sion then took place. It was over a
bill to abolish tho city court of Jack
son county. The bill finally went
through safely. Tho bill of Mr. Rea¬
gan, from of Henry, to prevent convicts
working at night or on Sunday
was taken up for-final consideration.
It aits lost u few days ago, but
was reconsidered The Ifas and
it nays were ci ' d.1
was lost
of the Chick-
20th ami on the 1895* 19th
2lst of September,
Under the resolutions a committee of
twenty-two from tho houso and eleven
from the senate is to bo appointed.
The committee is to pay all expenses
incurred in making the visit and on its
return will report as to the advisability
of erecting a monument in the park to
commemorate the valor of Georgia’s
soldiers in that memorable battle. Tho
Bill of Mr. Johnson from Hall to re
quire building and loan as
sociations no license tnv
except from tho - county and
city in which its home office is lo
cated. was passed. A resolution from
Mr. Rockwell, of Chatham, to pay A.
K. Bird, of Effingham, and A. J). Bln*
lock, of 1’uvette, their per diem for
Hio entire session, was adopted.
1 hose are the two democrats who were
seated when the session was half over
in tbe placo of the populists, Spier and
Cook, unseated. Among the senate f
bills taken up and passed were the fol- i
lowing: Bill to create the office of i
county treasurer fur Twiggs county;'
To correct a clerical error in a bill in
reference to Savannnh’s
authorize the president of the senate,
the speaker of the house, the secretary
of the senate, the clerk of the house
am the clmirmim and two members
committees 0I ‘ rolhng iuul '"wlititig
to remain at the capitol
fht da\ s after the adjournment of the
general assembly and to receive their
per senate diem_ bills for that time. A number of
were read the second time
amt t he house adjourned until 3 o’clock.
o. in K\. 1 he \ enable insurance
MU passed the house and now awaits
only the signature of tbe governor be
fore it becomes a law. There was not
much discussion on the question and
but Ue f m U :! 11U ' Ilt ~ thAt Mr.
Rr,v-U 1,l v t0n °,!i the
of the Ib bill ,V u l ' a , P assa g«
v ^ r Ct?1V except ° ‘ ' Air. votes Boyd, - A11 of
il McDuffi •ftevn'i 4 l, > i hRht f fUr J n t !r° tUe ear1 bil1 ’ There
the - ^ P art of
bill Of" S bennto ml? 8m n humming, OU r,les<lay over tho I
' providing
erty^for firth U m.bbl° cona mQia
Duiwavi P J ' onterpnses, , ? S: prop- |
n tlU ‘ “ orni such ns ;
‘ was
m. the l
i \h . °Vn * .r!i con
to U ' 8ennte a *ueudinents
.Speeialiute^I e wi? Pr r° rni * tlOU hilL
f os ted in the t S tT n ° r 0 ?k "™’ °* mani the *
amendments rela n i° ike military
i, , w lrt V ,,Ul y°rMty. The
v.r-itv hot,' w h uni
n ',nm ,° m,1 i tar J lost,
The a rCtl 1,1 . tke amend
_ lent, . .
giving *>,000 to the university
a ^l
R^k the’mm-V toltte It J U ° rm u l ‘ des,gnatea f partQleDt of
Hmenimcnt Th aa
the to
& provi61 ° D for
of‘ V Western°n th C K CJal att ° r
nev the '
™iion 2"T l ««
• To tl- ^tlje mtintan.”?" °/ *| he
amutint for Z t *1.°^
Aradem v to
$18,000; Of §3,000 to the nnivorsitv
di Hki, ‘ S ^ C0 ^ ary repairs to the
bui wildings. 1 I he house tlisagreed to i
the provision increasing the j
pensation o! the com- !
chaplains; To
THK MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH, GA„ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1894.-EIG1IT RAGES
that giving.(lie senate t«o extra
page, an,1 an extra doorkeeper:
to that increasing the appropriation to
the academy for the deaf and dumb;
to that giving the academy tor the
bliml v-, ) J for furmturt., an< to t in
?T^^ college at Mm;:Wino° Milledgerdle, r ir9^0 81,9o°. Dv By
a vote of 84 to 41 the rock college an
pro,,nation wan concurred in. This
gives $10,000 to the normal depart
merit of the State university. Mr.
Boyd introduced his bill providing tor
uniformity of textbooks and the pur
citato of the hooka by the state for the
tfo book! r r3200 ^ oio‘ilr nTg^ton^tch toe pnr P ch.:c P Z o a f
otherwise dull was given a half hour
of real life by a fight over a bill pro
hibiting the sale of liquor in Summer
ville.
Closing Day in the House.
to ! rL;ty
al v i save one was concurred in That
was the one which eliminated the read
ing of the oath by election managers
to illiterate voters. The house thought
de tendency of this would be to dis
franchise people not possessing any
education, and the senate afterwards
receded from its position. The prin
cip.1 cliaago made by the senate and
acceded to b, the house to that tak.ng
the appointment of registrars from the
grandjury»ndg.v.ng.t to he judge
of the ...per,or court. Another very
important change ”, was contained m the
clause , which i • , made the boards i bi-par- -
l
tisan. r,iv The populist bills which ... created . .
L 1
„„ much , d.acnasion , • ■ a few . day, . ago,and ,
rvhiel, were tot to apeeial order for the
day consumed about three hours of
time, but 1,0th were lost. These
were the I,ills of Mr. Montfort : to
abolish the county . court . of rr Taylor .
conn y, and of Mr. Hell to abolish the
county court of Jackson eoonty The
only amendment which the house
made to any of the senate amendments
on the tax act wa, on that placing a
,.x of *500 on packing houses, l ie
house amended thta by cutting the
„xto *o( ,’t be,ng pointed out that
lie *o(.l) tax vvns y prohibitive
the ...so vent trader, bill, introduced
bv Mr Cumm.ng, was passed. The
present law allows three creditors,
without reference to amount, to crush
a merchant or factory by receiver and
injunction, iho senate bill makes it
necessary that creditors applying for
receiver must show that one-third of
the whole indebtedness is represented
in tho petition. The bill passed with¬
out amendment. Tho house commit¬
tee on state of tho republic re¬
ported favorably upon the resolutions
of Mr. Cumming memorializing con¬
gress to repeal the 10 per cent tax on
state banks of issue, and the report re¬
sulted in a fiery little contest. Mr.
Pitman submitted au amendment which
was a resolution calling for the free
coinage of all American silver bullion.
The speaker held this resolution not
germane. Then Mr. Pitman moved
that both iho resolutions and his
plmendinent be tabled. Tho motion
t<*i table prevailed by a vote of 70 to
24. Both branches of the general as
Btj^>ly adopted a resolution returning
i i of tho fi»eral assembks*#
■~U
Mmmfl —one
_
“ ' -nor
•
in ^ t “ e re P or ^ of the
uiittee . bad been
com
for avo or six hours to secure
Hgreem eut between the two
Upon tbo (llR agreements over the gen
era ^ a PPr°priation bill. The
n PP ro P r iatiou was the bono of conten
t J on ’ r Tbo senate was determined
l!‘ at ,0 00 ,bo which militar y had should been have added the
, by tll . ° 8enate while the house
»
Was Ct l uall Y determined that there
shovila be uo sueh appropriation. It
' Vfts thre eminutes before midnight be
fore a decision was reached, and then
t by th ® ver y margin
- n ^ow of ono
Vote ’ 7 U CftIIin 8 attention to the near
boss of^ the hour set for final adjourn
mout > Speaker Fleming took occasion
^ P a y the houso a handsome comjjli
men ^ ^ or * bo work it had done. He
r eferred to tho fact that not on a sin
gle cJa Y bad a roll call showed less than
110 P re8eut » and said he had never
seen a better working legislative body,
conc lusion he heartily thanked the
membe rs for their courtesy toward
bbn ’ Aut ^ then the gavel fell. It was
8 * ne c ^° , f° r ^bis session,
session of the senate.
} 37tii Hay. -The senate disposed of
the daily calendar in quick order Sat
urday, passed the medical examination
bill, read the exposition resolution for
the first time, the general registration
1 net for the second time, the general
tax act for the first time, the special
levy net to raise money to ;iuV par off
bonds for the first time and held
disposing «u evening session for the purpose of
of all business sent over bv
the house during its morning session,
The bill to give landlords the title to
the crops of their tenants, pending the
annual settlement between °
them rc
ported favorably by ChairmanBrongh
ton ’ of committee on agriculture,
moused the only debate of the morn
ing session. The law as it now stands
gives the landlord the title in case
^here work is done on shares, but
***** « i« « tenant on standing rent
the title is in the tenant. While the
landlord in this case has the superior
i^n for rent and supplies, yet other
^editors harass the can levy tenant in the and meantime,
put the
?™P}orwg lawyer expense
a and other
h f Cau estabIish ^is stipe
^ tht>e ^ things, *° the together Ct ,°P levied with a the Pon. All
^, ^ich court
co must destroys always be met from
forne landlord source, s interest in the value where of a
has t>itbt litigious a crop, he
' r « tenaut or the ten
apt is unfortunate enough to be the
V1Ctim p other creditors. The bill
propoeedkeeps t the other creditors out
Z\ cal1 f f ° r J tbt? Jew and nays the 0n a
bort of veas
OU ° ® a constitutional
or , * v .' ivoralS. Annm
air °ra« . 1
Y' T?™ ' r '^7'
house, providing for k/Shihit f tt*
^sources of Georgia at the Cotton
Stfttea and International exDOMtion
Lstened to with interest It was
referred to the committee rvadinTto® on finance *^
:<8 ™ After
T, 1 '’ Mauda {' •;* D “ ,or
defamation ‘.° roeo "a' ’ “^ n=Memea“or.' r 1 .^ e "f
ing oral' “
rr “™ • ,
mo !
])nat i on }ji ]j was tflk an< * CODgi j_
*>J **t«ons. Some immaterial
amendments were offered and con
®"f* d - 1D • ‘ , *: r , h ? 8enate . fina „ ? ee com '
^ ^ , V° 0 «l*»rring fln ftp '
ar '* aL ' uDng e morning
^appropriation ‘^“ a " ^ bill ™ and° was P con
d h.ui he
M “ «“ «» >’■“* «° th. rriththat
‘™"T- ' ,u Ay TT„ The bill making v an ap
tlo . for the state make
pr ?R ri ? n to an
£, xhlblt at i tbe ex P 08ltl « n came up
luosday morning on its final reading.
^ u opposed the passage of
r
it> as is provided in the bill . TL J bill
passed by a vote of yeas 29, nays 12.
All of the populists voted against it
together with five democrats. Presi¬
dent Venable introduced a resolution
allowing the commissioner of agricul- f
7J7 " r ? ! ° g “ l ^ „ r "T.U , . * ho , <,n,c «“ ., «“ ° f ,\ h,s h °
,, \ .
U j n„nimoualy ; adopted. ;„ The follotr
bills ero Mcd . A bill t „
lin)it tbo of iDSolvenl cost
in the county or Richmond; i , A * .. bill n
J ’
to amend , ,, the act providing the man
b
ol chartering • banks , , to ,
nor “ so as
olIow n capital J Bl ck of ?15 0 00 in
Btea(1 82 000 A reBol ution 1 provid
? “ tu„ k Tfr „„„ • , , „ ‘
r,Vl T de teafory services at i
Uhiekamauga park; A resolution pe
titioning congresa to order a general
encampment of the military at Louis
vi |Ie, Ky.; Bill chartering the town
of Newborn, in the county of Newton;
BilI to omeul , the charter of the Met
cb „ uls . Bonk VnMos , Bin to
„ mend tho net incorporating the Bank
of Coweta; A resolution to appoint a
committee to examine toto the work
(W b the various judges and to
drow a bill th at will equalize the
work; Bill to regulate the manner of
entering the names of colored tax pay
CTli on tbe tnx (li ,. BjU to cre
ntQ n st ato memorial board,
-wPoge duties are to locate the
battlefields in Georgia and other his¬
toric spots. (They were to serve with¬
out compensation); Bill to amend tho
charter of Atlanta, so ns to allow the
establishment of public markets, com¬
pel attendance of witnesses before tho
police commission, to establishing
crematories, and to give police juris¬
diction over waterworks property; A
resolution of thanks for the gift of
tho Mary Derene Collection, and al¬
lowing the Georgia Historical Society
to be custodian of some of the colonial
books; Bill to establish a system of
public schools for Eastman, and to
issue bonds to build school houses;
Bill to create a sinking fund to pay off
and retire bonds of the state as they
mature; Bill to appoint commission¬
ers of pilots, by corporate authorities,
St. Marv’s. Savannah, Parie and
■
BOteae
and tl
one of the
That 1). Berry was the appointfiMdRI crimTmd
to be judge of the
branch of the city court of Atlanta for
the term of four years, from August
24, 1895. When t the senate went into
executive session there was a fight
upon Mr. Berry. It was made by Pres¬
ident \ enable, who took the floor and
spoke against confirmation, alleging,
so it is said, that not only was Mr
Berry not the choice of the Atlanta
bar, but that he had little practice in
the court, and inflating, if not al¬
leging, that there was question for his
confirmation capability for the office. The vote on
was 9 to 32. After this
action had been taken some of Ike
members of the senate, thinking tkey
liad been too hasty in the matter,
brought about a reconsideration of the
notion at the afternoon session and
there, after a brief presentation of the
facts, a motion to refer the appoint¬
ment to a committee, as is usually
done when there is opposition, pre
vailed. The action of the senate in
failing to confirm was, therefore, re
seinded. J his carries the question of
confirmation over to the next session
of the legislature. The
of the day was the passage of
a resolution for the senate to adhere to
its amendments to the appropriation
bill. It was not until within a few
minutes of midnight that tliev came
to an understanding with the house
committee upon $15,000 for the state
military, and one or two other items.
The closing hour was passed in very
paid complimentary high mood. Senator Harris
Venable, a compliment to President
who had been forced by
sickness to go home early in the even¬
ing. “Mitkout legislative experi¬
ence ” said Senator Harris,
mastered “he Jias
the science of parliamentary
jaw, and his administration will com
pare favorably with any other. I
move a unanimous vote of thanks to
I resident ^ enable.” Which was given
standing. Other complimentary reso
lutions were passed. President pro
em Brand who held the gavel dur
mg the night, after a few felicitous
™,1, adjourned .heton.,e si 0 e die. i
A RAILROAD PURCHASED.
An ,ssuc of $«50,000 in Bonds Aa
thoriaed by the N., C. & St. L,
A called meeting of the stockholders
of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St
Louis railway was held nt Vashvillo
100,000 Wednesday with 81,201 shares out of
The represented, mostly bv the*U proxv I
purchase of the stock of m©
railroad, of Georgia, Kingston extending RoS ei©h
teen miles from te
endorsed and a resolution was
adopted authorizing the issuance of
S650 ’ 000 of 3 *** income bonds I
«n the Western and Atlantic railroad
the proceeds to be used to reimburse ‘
Uto Xtohrilto. Ch>tto OJOg » .a,l S,
Louis for monaj eapended in improve-
Large Shipment of Oranges.
The ci v de steamship, Algonquin,
sai,t .
'u 8 (d 3 ?’ from , 00 ° box Jacksonville ot Florida Tuesday bear
*« oranges
thus breaklli S the world’s record for
by 11.000 bo IC8 .
Tft 1U1A1 |)tV TV '\ JiAllLll. tl 4 IW-II
~
™ !E DESIGNATE* FOR
COLLECTION OF INCOME TAX.
.... The Secretary _ of
the Tresury Talks of
Its Regulations.
The secretory of tke treasury Thurs
oiS^SSMShTu .he,Ter the It Un,“«'d ot
State., reading hom
*&£ L S 111 the FPT United -if5?.“ States
has an annual income of more
ban S3,o00 is required to make re
tarn, under oath, before the first Mon
day in March of each year. The re
ecemb£r 3I,t Guardians, trustees
and all corporations acting in any fidu¬
ciary cajiacity are" required to make
similar returns for minors, wards or
beneficiaries. Persons having less than
$3,500 annual income are not required
to make returns. All incomes of $4,000
and over are taxable 2 per cent.
The person making the return is re¬
quired to make affidavit that he has
included iu such return all gains,
profits and received^ incomeifrom every source
whatever him, or to which
he is justly entitled for that year and
that he i8 honestly and truly entitled
to make all the deductions entered on
liis return, and that he has truly au
swered the interrogatories set forth on
a blank form.
The gross gains, profits and income
returned by persons are to include
gross profits of any trade or business
wherever carried on, rents received or
accrued during the year, profits from
sales of real estate purchased
within two years, farming operations
and proceeds, money and value of all
personal property acquired by
gift or inheritance, premiums
on bonds, stocks, notes and cou¬
pons; income from trade or profession
not by stated salary and not hereto¬
fore enumerated ; from salary or com¬
pensation other than that received
from the United States; from salary or
compensation paid by the United
States; undivided gains and profits of
any partnerships; interest received or
accrued from all notes, bonds or other
securities; interest on bondB or cou¬
pons paid by any corporation; divi¬
dends from corporations; income of
wife or minor children or child; all
other sources of income not above
enumerated.
Deductions Allowed.
The deductions allowed on the re¬
turns are: Four thousand dollars ex
enipt by law; interest due and paid
within the year; national, state, coun¬
ty, school and municipal taxes paid,
not including assessments for local
benefits; amount expended in purchase
and product on « live stock or pro¬
duco sold witiiiu the year ; nec
essary expenses incurred ^specified by items
actually in carrying on
any business ^or trade; losses
actually sustain during the .Yf&r,
specififigslflp^a al
.
a’ n wmc e
been paid by such corporations.
If any person fails to make return
makes false return, the collector is to
make return for him from
obtained by summoning the
and examining his books, and from
other evidence obtainable, and shall
add 50 per cent to the tax fund due as
a penalty for neglect and 100 per cent
for a fraudulent return.
All corporations, companies and as¬
sociations, both resident and foreign,
doing business in the United States
are required to make annual return of
net profits on a separate blank to
cover the calendar year 1894.
The exemption of $4,000 allowed to
persons is not extended to eorpora
tions, but the return must cover all
net profits without exemption. The
annual return of corporations must
include:
Tbe S ross profi+s from all kinds of
business, the expenses, exclusive of in
^ ere8 t, annuities or dividends; the net
P s,, ti 1 without allowance for interest,
annuities or dividends; the amount
on account of interest, annuities
an ^ dividends; the amount paid in sal
ar i es of $4,000 or less to each employe,
When Baby was sicV : we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
R hen she became 3Iiss, she ciun;r to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave tnem Castoria
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
-
Architect Bruce is to Supervise the
Government Building,
A dispatch from Washington, D C
«nnounces that A. C. Bruce, of Atlan
* a > h aa been appointed supervising ar
chitect of the government building at
the exposition. He is a member of a
prominent firm—Bruce and Morgan—
The Business Men’s League, of
Charleston, $, C., will make an exhibit
at the Cotton Statrs and International
Exposition. Advices have also been
received to the effect that the city of
Chicago will have an exhibit. The di
g rec ° J to or C !? hlca f the So ^position to meet the are World’s invited fair to
T boar 0 , for . a conference with a view to
f x f enc lb } 1D e S northwest. the work for the exposition
ROBBED THE PASSENGERS
° n discovering That There Was No
Money in the Express Car.
H wo masked men held up laidav a noTth
bo (3 0 d Rock UaaJ train
, ni ebt near Red river bridge, on' he
1 ^ 11 ^
n^monev onlntW A iTcaTried h e J?' £BS m ^ e ^r to
was X secured t thel TtivtT -n tUrDed f u thelr 8
at through passengers going
the ^
Manifold
Disorders
A'f occasioned by an impure and im¬
poverished condition of the blood. Slight
impurities, maladies, if not corrected, such develop into
serious as
SCROFULA,
ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM
an other troublesome diseases. To cure
these edy free is required from a safe harmful ar.d reliab i ngredients. e rem¬
an 1 purely vegetable. any Such iT^SSSOSj
from It iemoves the blood and all impuritie thorough- d^W^JgfcBj !,r rjr 88
ly cleanses the system. Thousands of
cases of the worst forms of blood dis¬
eases have been
Cured by S- S. S.
Send for cur Treatise mailed free to any address
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
I U4 '4
*
Tt V
fi f m
jjjgl. o'? Us*
mhflkmm
rr.v. j. r. nAwrjTortxE.
What a Great Preacher 8*»y« About
a Great Remedy Aftfer Thor¬
ough Trial Upon Him¬
self and Wife.
I am free from catarrh. I beliovo that I
could get a certificate to this effect, from any
Competent physician, I have used no medi¬
cino except. King’s Ro> al (lermetuor . XI y
health is better than it h as been in thirty
years. 1 feci
it to bo my duty to say, also, that tho
effects of this remedy upon mv wife havo
been even more signal and wonderful.
8he lias been
ALMOST AN INVALID
from norvous headache, neuralgia and
rheumatism. In a period of thirty yenrs she
scarcely had a day’s exemption from pain.
A more
COMPLETE TRANSFORMATION
I disease havo never has disappeared. witnessed. Every She" symptom be of
appears to
TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER,
end \Ve is as happy persuaded and playful as a healthy child.
have many of our friends to
take the medicine, and the testimony of all ik
Of them Is that it Is a great remedy. J.
Hawthorne, Atlant Ga. Pastor First Baptist Church,
,
$1.00, 8 for §5,00. Bold by Druggists.
King’s Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Go.
* *
t PIANOS 6
> LG ❖
f
. M ORGANS!
f
n ?
. U
-j
Y
and sold at lowest possible prices.
❖ ■\+
t -BUY FROM OUR
l MACON BRANCH.
R. J. ANDERSON & SON, Managers.
▼ What? Didn’t you know we had a
. Branch House there? Yes; it’s true.
A under an agency, but our own store,
. our direct control, and the
9 * largest music house in Macon. Its *
managers and © ~
salary—and salesmen under
4 not selling on commis- :
slon. All expenses paid by us. Same A
.j. instruments, same prices, same ¥
terms, same business methods as in X
V a Jl na,i- -^K^nts’ commissions and W
middlemen’s r . profits saved purohas- I
ers. to Our greatest doors. bargains brought A
. your very- Immense stork
to select from. .
g. W from factories. AU Write new and fresh X
I will and our sales- W “
A men visit you. A
Send your orders for Sheet 3tusic
. Music Hooks. Hand Instruments! V
^ f Strings, and all small musical instru. X
meats. Any prices in the United V
. States duplicated.
A Remember our Macon Branch. It ft
... can save you money. V
f f | L UDDEN Souflisrn & BATES Husio House. 6 f
A Main Licusa, Savannah, Ga. X
A Y Brunswick, Branches <h,Ch-rlotte, in Macon. Coinmtins, V
Q N. C., iirox\iLe, New Raleigh. 0 A
•** Icarus, T.t\,; all under Or
^ nt. our direct man- ♦«
age we 9
In
Poor
c
(Health
'
/ , m eans SO much than
more
e VOU imagine—serion^ anrl
<
jf C* fatal recuh \ f frOYl
/ tn *n- hmg ., neglected.
Latest^ ailments
ture ’ s
T If you are feeling
} / "p rSfOWTl . Q andlSy«. hausfed "ervoSS,
ha \ e »^>, appetite
4 » begii^t'oncetak-’
<m 1
■ 9 - We ing the most reiia- J
JL I ?#■ I tnedicine.whichis strengthening
vAA I Brown's Iron Eit
II u • J |f ties ers - cure—benefit A few bet
a a
HU P«f TiAf»r' Hi V | J ver comes >' first from dose—i'r the
* * V X I -ivcn't stain your
I teetk. and it’s
—............... J Pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia,
Neuralgia,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria,
Cet oiiiy the genuine—i( hes crossed red { &
L®“ th= wrapper. Ail ethers arc s lbT
““«»•« eiLTiMC?.£ MO.
A
•S
r / Ssi
D 1
a U
L > :
> s
hS
for Snfants and Children.
■^■HIRTY years’ observation of Ca storia with tbo patronnea of
millions of persons, permit ns to ppeak of it withontgnessmg.
It is question ably tho b est remed y for In fants and Children
th© world lias ever itaowii. It i s harmless. Children lik e it. It
gives them health.__It will s ave th oir l i ves. In it Mothers havo
something which is ahso lntoly ssfc and pr 'ctiotvlly parfeot as a
child’s medieino.
Castoria dostroys TN'orms. /
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Cast or ifk prevent s vom itin g Son? C nrd.
Castoria euros Diarrhcna iuh'. Wind Colie.
Castoria relioves Teething Trorihles.
Castoria euros Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria neutralizes the ofle ets of citrhom c a cnl pas or poisonous air.
Castoria does not contain morphi ne, opi um, orpthor narcotic property.
Castoria asgimilntos tho foo d, regulates t he stomacU_«nd_howels,
giving healthy and natu ral sle ep.
Castoria is put up iii^one-siro hottles on ly. It is no t sold in hulk.
Don ’t allow any one to sell you anythin g else on th e plea or promise
that it is “just as good” and ’* will answer every purpose.”
See that you g e i C-A-S-T- O^K -i"A.
The fa,c -simile 4- 4.8 on every
a igypy wrapper.
-
Ohildren Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla«
Mallary Bros. MaCON, & Co.,
ga.
■PI JSemember we
<11 8S1S33 m fa nxa ar
f U Nsrifeli fefg for
m riv?' ENGINES,
BOILERS. .
r
*G.RTf«T SAW mulls, MILLST J '
v!
N <JL r JL , A _ .
PR ESS ES, and everything eJso il. t ho mamill y lino ?
lino beZ wHtini ,, U 1 r;“ to ^ ia U ‘°
BROS. & CO , Macon, Ga.
WF HAVE .0
ae latest clothing stores
Iii the South, in Atlanta
flntk M acouL wTien in need
of elotties 9 call to .see us.
Mail OTO0F » promptly fill
ed.
?
' S
3941 Whitehall St., 552-554 Cherry St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga
Enterprise GHO. BOILER Works
T. GIFFORD, Proprietor,
(Boilers, Smoke Stacks )
UI an0 ” ater v u Iron T Door n and Window xxr- Shutters,
Wron ff ht ^ Grating for Cellar Ventillating.
kinds ol Wrought Iron Work.
---
Spec \* ] * ttenlJon to repairs of all kinds. Competent workmen caJAe to send out
repairs in the country. Pric« guaranteed to bo as low as good work don* on
All work guaranteed to be fir*4 vlasa. Orders solicited. ^
Dealers in UJ kinds of Steam Fittirgs, such as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves, Whistles,
Globe and UheoY Valves, Guage Cocks, Etc.
Addreiii
GEORGS T. GIFFORD.
Enterprise Boiler Work* JdjLCOK. G2L
Advertise Now
It will Pay.