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THE CONGRESS.
THE NATIONS’ LAW-MAKERS RE
SUM E OPERATIONS.
The Proceedings of Both Houses
Briefly Epitomized.
THE SENATE.
In the annate To d .y, Mr. I)„!,.h
in rejiorting adversely a general land
grunt forfeiture hill, expreaed the be
luf that congraM had no power lo for
{;•“ them was '"“'"•'f vested in .‘ h, the ‘ ,b0 railroads. figt'tto
Even if congress had the power to for
feit them, it would bo unjust and un
equitable to tho railroad companies,
Mr. Gallinger (rep.), of New Hamp
shire, presented a resolution inviting
the annexation of Canada. In present
iug the resolution, Mr. Gallinger said
it had been written by ouo of the best
known subjects of Great Britain, a
strong advocate of continental union
and a member for nine years of the
dominion purlitiment. He a^ked the
reference of the resolution to the com
ruittee on foreign affairs. Mr. Lodge
introduced a resolution calling
ou the president for tho corres
pondence in the extradition case of
Gencrul Kxeta and asked for its pres
cut consideration, but Mr. Gray, of
Delaware, objected. Mr. Ilill then
took the floor and made a speech on
tho rules of tho senate. He said:
“Tho sentiment of the country luuin
fested through tho press, tho pulpit,
the rostrum and any other avenue
through which public opinion is usu
ally communicated, seems to desire
the adoption of some new methods of
procedure hero whereby necessary leg
Dilation may be better facilitated. The
demand for a change reflects the deep
conviction that time is unnecessarily
Wasted, that useful legislation is
at times unreasonably obstructed
and that the concessions of a
majority do not find adequate and
prompt expression in tho ‘enactment
of laws essential to tho weliare of the
people. I assert that the privilege of
An limited debate in a legislative body
is inconsistent with and destructive of
the right, and power of legislation.
Huch a condition of affairs naturally
forces compromises and concessions of
doubtful propriety as a condition of
any legislation before permitted. It
is not an open secret, or at least it is
largely believed that during the recent
turiff debate many concessions were
in ft do and amendments accepted to
the bill for the Very purpose of avoid¬
ing interminable debate, which was
threatened or proposed by some of tho
minority. It is believed that the
present uffords an opportunity for tho
accomplishment of tho supposed inno¬
vation, especially when there is not
now pending in the senate any winch general
political measure upon un¬
usual interest is centered and
demanding protracted discussion.”
At the conclusion of Air. Hill’s
speech, Senator Harris gave notice
that he would call qp the Shiloh Park
bill Wednesday, and Mr. Turpio re¬
sumed his speech on tlu> Nicaragua
bill.
Immediately upon the tjC, convening of
tle imte Wednesday, vice presi
ject of Hawaii which tho senate called
fur by resolution. Tho letter and re
port wore referred without discussion
to the committee) on foreign relations
Mr. l’asco, of Florida, reported from
the committee on public lands a bill
extending tho act relating to abandon
ed military reservations which was
passed without division. A senate bill
was reported and passed amending tho
act of May IK, 1894, giving
permission to construct a bridge
over the Missouri river near Jefferson
City, Mo. Mr. Bate, dem., of Ten
nosseo, then called up the bill to es
tablish a national military park at the
battlefield of Shiloh. The bill was
read in full and then passed. The res
olution offered Tuesday by Mr. Lodge,
calling on tho president for the corre
spoudence in the Kzeta extradition
ease, was passed w ithout division. The
senate then took up tho Nicaraguan
canal bill and Mr. Turpie.who had tho
floor, yielded it to Mr. Cullom, who
desired to make some remarks ou the
subject. Senator Allen, populist, of
Nebraska, introduced a resolution to
investigate tho elections in Alabama.
The senate was called to order
Thursday by Mr. Harris, president pro
tern., in the absence of tho vice-presi
dent. The reading of the journal was
dispensed with, and on motion of Mr
Cockrell, democrat, of Missouri, the
senate went into executive session im
mediately after meeting. The doors
were opened at 12:20 p. m., aud the
senate considered some routine busi
ness. Mr. Pcffer, populist, of Kansas
desired to read at length a eommuni*
cation from certain sorghum manu
facturers in his state, but Mr
Gallinger, republican, of New Hanqv
shire, objected because of other
important business that was to come
up and permission was given to rlvive print
the record. The senate bill to
tho grade cf lieutenant-general in the
army was reported bv Mr Hawlev
from the military affairs committee
and placed on the calendar. Mr.
Berry, dem., of Arkansas, submitted
a minority report favoring the passage
of the bill heretofore reported ad
versely from the public lands commit
toe forfeiting certain lands granted to
aid in the construction of railroads.
A 1 Ul t'» diXtlop fourteen transports
tu n routes to the seaboard was intro
• Um i r. Butler, of South Caro
lina ami one to provide a suitable
esii tJut j >r the i>resident by Mr.
o. inusyJxania.
I1IE HOUSE.
The debate upon the currency plan
proposed in tho Carlisle bill, reported
from the committee on banking aud
Tuesday currency, was begun in the house
by Chairman according to the notice gi ven
made Springer. Objection was
to Mr. Springer’s request for
the unanimous consent that the geucr
al debate should be closed with the ad¬
journment of the house for the holiday
recess, and it began with no agree¬
ment of limitation in sight. The first
speakers were Messrs. Springer, chair¬
man of the committee on banking und
currency, and Walker, who advocafid
the adoption of his bill, which, he
said, he would offer as a substitute for
the Carlisle bill.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYTH, G TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1894. -EIGHT PAGES
As soon as t^ae reffular routine had
been disposed of Wednesday, on mo
tion of Mr. Springer, the house went
into executive session and the debat)
on the Carlisle bill was resumed.
.Johnson, of Indiana, one of the mem¬
bers of the minority of the banking
and currency Committee, opened the
debate with a vigorous speech in oppo¬
sition to the bill. Admitting the de¬
fects iu our currency system, he said
their correction could not be obtained
*>y * l ' ' [ - “U dong
l ue s ' n "- l, 7 oauli *
>»« “•> ™rrwc 7 comm.ttoe. 14
"f n ' J o^'rr to attack the [.res
t^iX™ n “ e H,r n - Them J-J**- present )e r nt '.tjbti system had
Pi'«n the country a greenback enr
rfi'ncy which enabled the government
to carry on the war and it produced a
»«ket for our bond, in the htmt of
danger and peril. The currency it
produced had never been questioned,
E hile remedial legislation might
advisable, this was no time for experi
mental legislation. There was no need
of indecent speed, Congress in this
matter could well afford to make haste
, When the house met at 11 o’clock
i Thursday Mr. Breckinridge (dem.) of
Kentucky, reported an urgent defi
cif ' ru T bill, appropriating $300,000
for tlie^ census, §125,000 for salaries
IU1< ^ $175,000 for printing the report,
This appropriation was included in
deficiency bill, which passed the
house a few days ago, and which is
now being held up in the senate. Mr.
Breckiuridge states that unless this
supplementary bill was passed imrne
diately the work of the census would
fi top. Mr. Cannon (rep.) of Illinois,pre
vailed on Mr. Breckinridge to accept
nu amendment appropriating §125,000
J Tor the fees of jurors, also included in
; The former bill, and as amended the
I Kill was passed. On motion of Mr.
; Nickels (dem.) of New York, a bill was
! passed to pension the widow of the
late Major General N. P. Banks at the
rate of §100 per month. r lhere was no
debate on the bill. Mr. Outhwaite at
this point presented a joint resolution
Tor the holiday adjournment to begin
Saturday, December 22, and end
Thursday, January 3, but subsequently
withdrew it. The house then went
* u To committee and resumed the dis
mission of the currency bill,
EXPOSITION BIDS OPENED.
Five Big Buildings for Atlanta’s Big
Show to Ho Erected.
Tho bids for tho manufacturers,
machinery, agricultural, electricity
and mineral and forestry buildings of
the International aud Cotton States
Exposition, were opened at Atlanta
Tuesday morning, and the lowest bid¬
ders were awarded the contracts for
the buildings.
There were eleven bidders, and the
fivo lowest bids on separate buildings
amounted to $105,631, which is about
$25,000 below the estimate placed upon
the bids by the exposition directors.
Tho five lowest bidders were as fol¬
lows :
Manufacturers Building—A Wilson,
Cincinnati; §35,600.
Machinery Building—Atlanta Build
ing Company; §30,000. Building—Grace
Agricultural Oompa:ivdChto.. A
wo
' MiL;i 8 and Porertly 'Building
Gudo & Walker, Atlanta, §12,0Q0.
There were three bids on all the
buildings in a lump. The lowest of
these bids was made by Messrs. Dun
gau & Powers, of Chicago. Their bid
was for $120,713, over $21,000 above
the total of the five bids that will be
accepted.
After the bids were opened by the
executive committee of tho exposition
directors, they were referred to Messrs,
Bradford L. Gilbert and Grant Wil
kius to decide upon the success.ul bid
ders.
After thorough consideration and
deliberation the following bids were
accepted: Manufactures building, A.
Wilson, Cincinnati, O., for $30,000 ;
Machinery building, Atlanta Building
Company, $29,700; Forestry and rain
ing, Atlanta Building Company, $11,-
231; Agriculture, Grace & Hyde, Chi
cage, $16,800; Electricity, Gude &
Walker, Atlanta, $12,000.
----
( , II1NA . NAAN is l’O QUIT.
o, , u heads , ,. Envoys 7 to Japan 7 to „ Sue for „
t iU 0 "
T Important dispatches have been re
cei ' Vtl Lorn liku) indicating clearly
tij at practically the war between China
aml Japan has ended. Whatever in
f tr ™ T hav ° J een eon ve y ed * be
™ ^ respective + military
m 1 UftVft J w /,° r f S < froQ \ tbe gaming
P°^ rs of tbe twocountnes is not told
! u the apices. Assurances are given
quarters known to be thoroughly
c ^ mZAVt of diplomatic affairs that the
flTZT" h ** hcen I )rovaile d
2, ^ thS tbllt tlit tb ^e envois have such power T ^
f* ' ^ t0 bl lig an imine
d - de?aiW°«W , * hostilities.
The be ill* lhtir hutuont y 18
but the presumption is not ig
**
asked by the Japanese
f" v ® rnmen t . nut Wlth the approval of
.
,° f Ch ’i im ’ Ja
Urbans 1 ' 1 m «Xu , 0 J, 001,000. •*
A FOLK liTii i
-
Appears to Be a Certainty in South
Carolina’s Legislature.
A Columbia, 8. C., special savs:
The metropolitan police bill passed its
second reading in the senate Monday
night by a vote of 23 to 10. This was
not, however, a test vote, as to save
time it was agreed that debate should
be postponed until the final reading.
Some of the opponents of the measure
voted for it in order not to show their
hands in advance of debate. Tbe sn
puerne struggle of the sessiou will be
on this measure. The administration
is committed to it and there seems to
be no doubt of it going through the
seurde finally.
Amerie in Citizens Refused Protection.
Letters received by parties at Bos
tou, Mass., from Armeniau-born Amer¬
ican citizens, now abroad, are tilled
with statements that United States
Minister Terrell has refused to furnish
them with protection. Several cases
of alleged flagrant outrages, perpe¬
trated in tho city of Constantinople,
have been, it is said, treated with com¬
plete indifference.
• ■* EROTI
i
I
NEWSY ITEMS PICKED UP AT
T1IE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
Sayings and Doings of the Official
Heads of the Government.
There been no ch in
of the United States in recard to the
, Arniontan Conatintiaonie qncation AHeoedWo-rama
f rom won'ld btot ; ni lirst that
,be P«..id«,t 'not and then that
be would send a delegate with a com
' lnipBon tire stated to"be simulv old^ a re
hash of incidents many days
- • ’
J e " e ^ v Morton ^ leave Wash
a y°ut January T 6th for a visit of
several weeks m Nebraska. He is the
P rcsl f en of the Nebraska Historical
®°ciety, and at its meeting January
will deliver an address on the
. joneer populists and their finance
r ‘ * f! ^ e ^ ra8 k ft m 1855,
3 1'o> and 18oi, together with there
bU H> a parallc[between past and pres
ent fallacies.
r J he action the railroad pooling
on
bill will be delayed till after the holi
days. It will then be considered by
the committee of interstate commerce,
reported to the senate and pushed as
rapidly as possible. The senators do
n ot think there will be any amend
ments made to the bill, it is said. Be
iog a measure satisfactory to the
house, jt doesn’t seem necessary tc
change it in the senate.
In official circles little reliance is
placed on reports without date from
Constantinople, via Boston, imparting
to Minister Terrell an absence of co
licitude for American citizens, espe¬
cially as all his correspondence with
the state department indicates marked
activity on his part in behalf of Amer¬
icans who have brought complaints to
him. Mr. Terrell’s Americanism, as
indicated in official correspondence
made public, has always been of the
most vigorous sort.
In the criminal court Tuesday
morning Captain Howgate, ex-chief
signal officer, indicted for forgery and
embezzling large sums of money be¬
longing to the United States, pleaded
not guilty to seven embezzlement in¬
dictments against him, which were
sustained by the court of appeals on
an appeal from the criminal court de¬
cision overruling the demurrers
thereto. Captain Howgate will again
be arraigned in a few days to plead to
seven forgery indictments, and on that
day the trial will be set for all the
cases against him, which will not be
until some time in January.
The senate went into executive ses¬
sion Thursday immediately after its
meeting and recalled the confirmation
of Charles D. Clark, nominated to be
district judge for the eastern and mid¬
dle districts of Tennessee, on the 17th
instant, and who was confirmed on
Tuesday. Ihis prevents the issuance
of n commission to the recently con
firmed judge and loaves the case still
pending before the senate. The
charges against Mr. Clark came
through an attorney of New York,
JjUUgedMcAdoo, a member of a well- j
once transmitted them to the attorney
general.
Firing Revenue Officials.
The recent trial of the Murray coun
ty whitecappers in the federal court at
Atlanta, Ga., has stirred up a beautiful
mess among the officials about the gov
eminent building in Atlanta which
Las extended to Washington. The
internal revenue department and
the department of justice have com
menced decapitating some of the Geor
gia holders. The heads of three have
already fallen in the basket, and there
are rumors that the guillotine knife
may soon fall upon others and higher
ones. The department officials don’t
like the messy complications. The
three heads fallen up to date are Dep
uty Collector Ed Bembert, of Murray
county, who is removed officially be
cause of non-attendance to duty, but
really because he is believed to have
been in league with the whitecappers,
and is supposed to have worked
against the court officers to have them
acquitted; Storekeeper and Gauger
Cox, of Tilton, in Whitfield county,
aud Night Watchman Carter, of the
custom house, who were removed for
tampering with the jury and otherwise
aiding the whitecappers and throwing
obstacles in the wav of the govera
ment’s attorney, Mr. Rucker,
CHARLESTON’S DEEP WATER.
Vessels Drawing 22 Feet Are Now
Crossing the Bar.
The British steamship Darwin, with
a cargo of nitrate of soda, from Peru,
arrived at Charleston, S. C., a few
lays ago. She crossed the bar draw¬
ing twenty-two feet and three inches
•inu went straight up to the city docks
without the least delay. This ship is
of the deepest draught that has ever
entered the port of Charleston, and
affords a practical demonstration of
the value of the jetty improvement in
that harbor. The channel to the har
bor is deepening steadily, and within
the next three months there will be
twenty-five feet depth of water on
Charleston bar.
FE DER AT ION OF LABOR.
McBride Succeeds Gompers -lndian
apolis Made Headquarters.
The first matter to come before the
Federation of Labor in session at
Denver, Col., Monday morning was
the selection of a place for headquar
ters, the convention having decided to
remove the same from New York citv
The Detroit cities and of Indianapolis Washington, Brooklyn'
nomination. were placed in
by Indianapolis was selected
elected a majority vote. McBride was
president of the American
Federation of Labor over Gompers.
r
Deep Water Project Perfected.
The capitalists interested in hurry.
ing the deep water works at the mouth
of the Brazos to completion have been
iu conference atNelasco, Texas, nearly
all the past week and have completed
all necessary arrangements for finish¬
ing the capping of the jetties so as to
clear out the eighty or ninety foot
remnant of river bar between deep
water in the harbor and deep water in
the gulf. The finishing touches will
be added as rapidly as possible.
CLEFS FAULT.
BOWEN’S DE •th attributed
TO THEIR W-ARELESSNESS.
A Compromise V erdiet hy the Grand
J ii ry.
The AnditorinW AtUntic Clnb man
A « emeut at ^ ew Orleans has been de
glared by the cm ‘oner, jury to have
b o« n responsible P"e4i«. for the death of Andy
E ™ e »-. lb f »'• Fituiy, who
was w ’*th Bowenffrom lleath, the time he went
dowu ^ n <il his said that La
vigne’s blow hail 1 not caused Bowen's
death. L:ivign«, i^such at the tune he struck
the blow, was condition that it
was questionabl whether he could
have administered oppjonent to a reasonably
well-trained i a blow which
would hay0 kl3 cked thftt opponent
ont The witne said that had Bowen
slipped and fulklt without bavin" iTe been
struck at all and had fallen as did
in the last round the result would
have been the sai ae
The witness ,said he had been in
formed that Ref ekfd *ree Duffy had advised
Bowen at the of the seventeenth
round to quit, so*. b ut that Bowen had re
fused to do Bowen was noted for
his endurance ain,d power of recupera
tion.
There was some little delay as to the
wording member of holdin" the ^erdiet of the jury, one
I out for a scorching
denunciatioaggl The matt^flHj he club management,
following v-t^L finally settled by the
t:
4 4 T <lei< due to a hemorrhage
the caused jury by concussion j of the brain, and
further finds that it was neg¬
lect on the part-iof the club in not hav
ing the ring padfded. ”
AN ERItOfR IN THE BILL
And i welve G<pod 4 Georgians Barred
from anj Appointment.
office On of account the clty'rk ojt an of error the house made in the
of rep¬
resentatives, twjelve Georgirns will be
deprived with the of conning hig^h honors exposition. in connection The
names of all of ■ them are not known,
as noue of *ate tjiem but Dr. George
IVyne, tlnT chemist; Major G.
M. Byals, of Savannah; Mr. W. G.
Lewis, of ThomaBville, and Mr. O. A.
Dunson.oi LaGlrnnge have been named
as yet.
Mr. Hal], of Coweta, introduced the
original resolution, which was printed
and then sent t ^ the committee, which
struck out somip of the minor details,
and by putting in one or two addi¬
tional provisions. One of these was
that the state cjbemist and seven other
gentlemen, thrfee o[f to be appointed by
the president the senate, and four
to be appointed by the speaker of the
house, should be added to the board
to look after tjie expenditure of the
money exhibit. set apajit toward getting up the
J
This substif te was printed and
came before t house. The last Bee¬
tion was adoptee^in strucfTout by the clerk, as the
house its place an amend¬
ment by Mr. jBEIopkins, of Thomas,
providing agefT^aral foAthe state chemist and
eleven gentlemen, one
II to bo
ncnltute to 5b„e on the board. In
ranomitting the resolution to the sen
ate the clerk by some errror omitted
to send this last amendment and the
EfJ®? ou wa8 adopted without it
I Lie mistake . . not discovered until
was
Jast Wednesday morning, when the
u oard neld its first meeting
Commissioner Nesbitt had already
.
De gmi to appoint tire members from
tne 'r rent c< J. Dg ^ s ? Iona i, c ‘, r1 ^ 8 ’
»nd , had , named Major Byals, Mr.
Kewis and Mr. Dunson, but the error
^ prevent P reveI jt tne them others from from serving being and
ap
e V
oaic, - ,
e . as ail lorizet mu cr ie
f esolut ^, consists of the governor,
ike treasurer, the comptroller'general,
commissioner of agriculture, the
atto ™ey general and the state school
comailfc81one r.
These gentlemen met in the gover¬
nor’s office and talked over the matter
of an exhibit in an informal mauner.
It was decided that under the resolu¬
tion no building of any kind could be
erected and that it would be necessary
to furnish a building in order that a
creditable display could be made. It
was also decided that whatever display
was made should be gathered together
f.nd should not be exhibited in sepa¬
rate places.
It wag reported that the exposition
officials would do all in their power to
help the state in making as good an
exhibit as was possible for the money
at its disposal.
A COTTON LEAGUE.
Another Scheme for Advancing Cot
ton to J en Cents.
All sorts of schemes have been sug
gested for controlling the cotton mar
ket and increasing the price of the
staple. It is admitted that the surest
means of accomplishing this result
would be to cut down the production,
but no effective way has been found
to make the farmers act together. A
cotton man has written a letter to
The Charleston Xscws ancl Courier
advising the thorough organization of
the farmers to control the production.
He says:
“Our farmers know perfectly well
that a crop of 6,000,000 bales will
brin o mor « money to the producers
a crop c 7 10 > 00( \°M bal <f ^
bem a t once a 10-cent-cotton
f? Ue ^ every County of the south,
ever / m ember bmd bl “^ f 1C
WritiQg A° plaUt , only one-half the ,
acr f a S e < bat ke planted last spring.
Let eacb farmer onl v act as a
-
Jan °? ^° mmittee of ®" e to ^ tbat bls
nei gkbors carry out their pledges, but
inspe f ion c ’ f bia *wn
ul’ 60 m ** v satlsfied + . that be
T d ° n / llkewi6e '. fcve J7 far “7 r
who refuses to bind himseit with the
rest, or who, having done so, breaks
bis P Ied g p , be vigorously ‘boycotted’
88 a < ra ^ or t° Ike community. ’
tVhen Baby was sick we gave her Uastcrla.
When she was a CbiM. she cried for Castoria.
■When die became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Wker sh-> had Children, si-.- gsv t n-m C istnri*
jg is Essentials
■w tJOO _ HEALTH.® TO S
Id | You cannot ®
hope to be well®
if vour w
BLOOD «
IS IMPURE. ®
If you are troubled with®
1 | BOILS, ULCERS or 8 §
'5 PIMPLES, SORES 8
-y ^thoroughly \our blood is cleanse bad. A the few system, bottles of remove S. S. all S. will® im-®
®kites yrurities and build you up- All manner of blent-®
a?
% CLEARED AWAY
its us- as . ! who t is the have best used blood it say remedy so. on earth.® 3$
M oci washudly of order—diseased poisoned last and year, which got myyft
in on t a constant bottlesy^ sources
r.o appetite, ;ht no enjoyment ri^h’t of There life. Two is better*?/
y«rton & remedy f-rh’ood me out. no «
diseases
V. W-v■.*-£?• JOHN <;AV1N. Dayton. Ohio free5?< w
^Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,Atlanta,Ga.
mw* tj
'
x
I ,N\ •i f <
tR mmmj
'«ptr W*
H C. TIMMONS, M. T>.
YM h Doctor Says Abaut
o ‘‘Sfaiulkg Fhuahjid
Ranufjy”
Atl ta Ga., Aug. Ckh, 1«*3.
73 “It; aka ! Germetuer pleasure extensively in stating that 1 have used
in my practice,
;>found it as nearly a
SPECIFIC FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Ind'ge Uon, catarrh and nervous debility as
anv cellent remedy remedy 1 have ever tried. It is an ex¬
for all
STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLES
For weak and debiUteutad women 1 think
it 13
A WONDERFUL REMEDY.
As a local application it is a prompt relief
far piles, cats, bruises and sores of all kinds.
With my family, it is a standing household
remedy.’’ H C. Timmons, M. !),
popular Two things lamily which remedy make Germetuer so
as a are these: It is sd
good to take, and it is always harmless
fl.09, 0 for $.'>.00. Sold by ]>ruggl3ts.
Ki.ij’3 Fojfal Gerrastaer Co., A!!an‘a, Cs,
-w* —
* Kg V
❖ m ❖
To Gur Central Georgia Patrons 4
I You BEST k T
want the for the LEAST
Hi MONEY. We sell just that Uiml. n
..........
Sou til omes
that our HT-itruments are 4
? e Rc »-i iasi *
durable, ❖
MUSICALLY PERFECT,© T
and sold at lowest possible prices.
£ -BUY FROM OUR- *>
MACON BRANCH. 6
❖ R. J. ANDERSON & SON, MANAGERS. •]
© What? Didn’t you know xve had a
A J Branch Not an agency, House there? but our Yes; own it’s store, true. A .
“ under our direct control, and the T
? *£ largest music bouse in Macon. Its
managers and salesmen under
I salary—and not selling on com nils- T
A slon. All expenses paid by us. Name A “
^ y instruments, same prices, same X
terms, same business methods as in If
W Savannah. Agents’ commissions and
I middlemen’s profits saved purchas- A I
A ers. Our greatest bargains brought
” to your very doors. Immense stock ”
“X to select from. All new and fresh 2
y from factories. Write and our sales- y
A T men will visit you. A
t? Send your orders for Sheet Music,
v Slusic Strings, Books, and nil Band Instruments) o, A
small musical instru.
meats. Any prices in the United y
f States duplicated.
A Remember our Macon Branch. It g
V can save ycu money. Y
? 6 1 L UOBEN Soat!;ern & BATES Musis House, f
❖ v
Q Main Housa, Savannah, Ga.
Branches in Macon, Columbus,
sj A N. Brunswick, C.* Knoxvide, Ga.; Cii Teuo.; iriottc, New Raieigli. v’ A
tlr
-> lewis, l-i ; till nuder oar direct man- *?•
(q agen.eat. l
•r -O v St' ' U O’ Ok C5’-" O* 'i*
an
'. v k©
ijt ■
iHea A. 1
/means so much more than
/you 1 fatal imagine—serious and
diseases result from
/trifimg Don't ailments neglected.
/greatest # play with Nature’s
gift—health.
If you are feeling
[and out of sorts, weak
ft generally ex¬
hausted, nervous,
[and have no appetite
can't work,
i ing begin the at once relia¬ tak¬
most
i iron ble strengthening
medicine,which is
[Brown's ters. A few Iron bot¬ Bit¬
tles cure—benefit
! comes from the
very first dose —it
i zvon't stain your
teeth, and it’s
pleasant to take.
% It Cures
i i Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
g Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women’s complaints.
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
Jr ^ i::;es on the Ail others sub
ttitutes C:i wrapper. receipt are
i. of t voac. stamps we
P wi;i . ...d Set of Ten Beautiful V/jrfd’a
'A Fa ;r VLwj and book—f
.
i B'-c ■WN CHEMICAL CO BALT I MORE. MD
What Is
s\ w
IN r v;j
C
mi , i i -J
■ok' ‘ -V iW-NJs
Castoria it. Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. 1 i containo neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic rubstance. It is n harmless substitute
for Paregoric, I>rop:-., Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil,
It is Pleasant. If; r;uarantoo is thirty years’ use by
Millions of .sot Tiers. Cs korin dost roys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, •l
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and llatulency. I
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas¬
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil¬
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its
good effect upon llieir children.’'
Da. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
11 Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is rot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in¬
stead of the various quack nostrumswliich are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Dit. J. F. Kincheloe,
Conway, Ark.
Tli,© Centaur Company, TJ Murray Street, Now York City.
6 Co.,
MACON, GA.
ill,eiKember we
Ur© still hcadquar
ii ftam tbi:
mWi S ENGINES,
m v & !
BOILERS r
fJL
** ■- iw A n ft I 0 -
COTTON PKESsB; and everything else in NS,
Please don’t bo telo bnytl^f tho machinery lino.
liue persuaded anything in the machinery
before writing us for p?M)S8,
WMiMM't BUGS. & CO , Macon, Ga.
V/ Bast
file In latest clothing stores
the 9-o'C.th, in Atlanta
and Macoiio When in need
ot clothes, real! to sec ns.
Mail orders promptly <111
ed.
CggS?
IS ft
-f.
of
m m
3941 Whitehall St., 552-554 Cherry St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga
GEO. T. GIFFORD, Proprietor,
MANUFACTURER OF
Boilers, Smoke Stacks )
Oil and Water Tanks, Iron Door and Window Shatters,
Wrought Iron Grating for Cellar Ventillating.
In fact, all kinds of Wrought Iron Work.
Special attention given to repairs of all kinds. Competent workmen to send out on
repairs work in guaranteed the country. be Pricca first class. guaranteed Orders to eollcited. be as low as good work can be done at.
All to
Dealers in iU kinds of Steam Fittings, such as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves, Whistles,
Glob© and ChecY Valves, Guagc Cocks, Etc.
Addreaa—
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
Enterprise Boiler Work ^ MACON, GA.
ow
t will Pay.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
IT. A. Aitcnr.it, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“Our physicians in the children's depart¬
ment have spoken highly of tkoir experi¬
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although wo only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we arc free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.”
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, Pres.,