Newspaper Page Text
ITEMS
CULLED FROM MANY SOURCES
BRIEFLY PARAGRAPHED.
Happening of General Interest to
Georgia Reader*.
Gno of tho men who set fire to the
Hcruggs store of Ktone Mountain
about two weeks ago, and caused near¬
ly the whole town to be destroyed, has
been arrested and is now in jail at De¬
catur.
~
'
. The rr, directors of the National . bank . ,
of Brunswick, met a few days ago and
declared ft dividend of 6 ner cent, be
•ides carrying over a handsome sur
p.us Hus bank commenced business
on March .Ah last assuming all the
•flairs of the first National, then m a
receiver h hands.
John M. Tyson, brother of Scotia
Tyson, the cotton merchant, of Savan¬
nah, and one of the only two surviv¬
ing male members of the famous Ty
dculy son family of that section, died sud
. at Brunswick from apoplexy,
At on© tiiro tbe deceased was the
Wealthiest man in Brunswick.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Booth Carolina and Georgia Railroad
company, at New York, Ashbury
Hull, of Augusta, Ga., was elected a
tlircctor to fill a vacancy. The state¬
ment for the six months ended De
camber 31, 1894, partly estimated,
•hows: Gross earnings, $<513,452 ; net
curningH, $214,014 ; interest and tuxes,
$156,250; surplus, $57,794. v
• * *
Cotton factories are coming to the
cotton tion fields rapidly. The determina
of the Massachussetts cotton mills
and the Dwight Manufacturing com
paiiy to erect mills in the Bouth of
8600,00!) and $500,000 capital, respec
lively, 1ms already been recorded in
the newspapers. Tho Whitter cotton
mills, of Lowell, have decided toes
tablish a cotton mill in Georgia, aud
this mill will manufacture the same
lino oh^ffiods as tho mill in Lowell.
Tho Southern Railway Company is
putting down about thirty miles of
•xtra heavy steel rails on the western
system iu and near Atlanta. Five
miles of the rails between Peyton and
Nickajack have already been laid and
fifteen of the twenty-five miles of them
which will be put down south of At¬
lanta lias been finished. The rails nre
the largest in this section, weighing
seventy-six pounds per yard and are
much higher than the ordinary track
rail.
Tho clearing house receipts for the
year 1894 in Atlanta were $56,589,228,
which gives a fair idea of the v< e
if tho city’s business. big increase The inf (m^ Jj
a
| Oi'r OnVrMfJ. Tlll^J
turn 1
I i t n T
s of— ____
ceived. Thisgr\, whonW^I
surprise to those
market only iu a casual way.
Tho Macon Telegraph says that the
proposition to send a train load or two
of southern corn and meat tothestarv
iug people of Nebraska, probably com¬
bines consciously business with chari¬
ty. During a good many years past
the south lias been a buyer aud the
west tho seller of corn and meats. The
sending of the train loads in the oppo¬
site direction would bo intended to
emphasize the fact that tho south is
now taking care of herself by raising
her own corn and meat, and it would
not fail to do this section a great deal
of good if the people of the northwest
were throughly apprised of this fact.
The announcement of tho appoint¬
ment of Colonel B. W. Wrenn to bo
passenger traffic manager of tho Plant
railroad and steamship lines was re¬
ceived with pleasure by the pcoplo of
Georgia. This was especially the fact
among the railroad men aud little else
was discussed iu railroad circles ex¬
cept the appointment and the effect it
will have on southern railroad busi¬
ness. It was the biggest sensation of
tho closing year in railroad circles and
is looked upon as a masterstroke by
tho Plant people, Colonel Wrenn’s
ability as an organizer and thorough
railroad man being universally rec
ognized.
At the annual meeting of the stock¬
holders of the Atlantic Short Line rail¬
road projected between Savannah aud
Macon, held a few days ago, it was de¬
cided to issue $10,000 per mile of
bonds of the thirty-eight miles of road
between Bruton, in Laurens county,
and Stillmore, in Emanuel county.
This means an issue of about $400,000
of bonds on the line, which will be
used to pay off its present indebted¬
ness and to complete the line between
the two points mentined. Most of that
portion of tbe line between Stillmore
and Savannah is already graded.
Seventy-pouud rails will be laid. The
road will make a connection with the
Macon and Dublin, which is just five
miles from Bruton.
Before his retirement from office
School c ommissioner Bradwell issued
a circular letter to the county school
commissioners of the state in which
he gave some interesting facts con
corning the new school law aud its op¬
erations, at tho same time setting
forth the estimate for the school fund.
Iu explaining the features of the new
school law. Captain Bradwell said: * T
congratulate the school officers and
teachers upon the passage of an act
amending the quarterly payments law,
which removes mauy of the uncertain
tie© and inequalities of previous laws,
and makes the duties of boards of ed
ncation plain. I refer to the recom
mendations I have from time to time
made in my reports to the general as
sembly, to show that many of those
recommendations are embodied in this
new law.”
Aid for Nsbraskan*.
A train of oorn from the b«art of
Q*w*U te thl hurt of lh« *«it ( 0a
¥ _
THE MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH. GA.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1S95.-EIGHT PAGES
January the 15th it will leave Atlanta, j
That it will be a long train thefe can
be no doubt, for it will be made up of
ears 1ft len with contributions of Geor
gisns for their needy brethren in a
stricken section of a sister state. Thefe
is great distress in Nebraska. Three
thousand families in the western part
of tbe state are destitute; they are
suffering for food and have nothing
with which to obtain it. The south is
called upon to aid, and it is the desife
of those who have taken hold of the
matter in this state that a full train of
Georgia corn should go to tbe heart of
the corn country in the west to relieve
the necessities of the people.
Carrying corn to Nebraska is very
much like the familiar “carrving coals
tu Newcastlebut Georgia has corn,
the hfcre is greater than ever be
foro> the farmern are wo ll Bupplied and
can eQ4sj , giTe of their abundance to
tho8e ia tbe Wf st who now nCed ik
perhftpfl> t o save themselves and those
dear to them from starvation. And
hoing ftppoftled to> they will doubtless
respond and the rest of the states will
join them.
Tho Brook* County Affair.
At ft meeting of several hundred
colored citizons of Brooks countv, held
at Quitman, at which every district of
county was represented, and of
which Henry Williams was chairman,
the following resolutions were unani
rnoosly adopted:
“Resolved, 1. That we do heartily
approve and concur in the resolutions
adopted by the board of county com
missioned of Brooks county at its last
meeting with regard to the recent
crimes committed in our community
“ ‘2. That wo earnestly hope that
Waverly Pike will be brought to a
speedy and impartial trial for the
killing of Mr. Joseph Isom, and that
ma y l m y th e penalty if found
f? ,l 'lty, by tho courts; and we hope the
murderers of our race shall be speedily
forced to trial and compelled to pay
tlje penalty for their crimes; and that
wo urgently appeal to the authorities
to arrest the persons charged with
these murders aud to vindicate tho
majesty of tho law.
" * 3 - That wo repudiate and con
demn tho published reports in regard
to this unfortunate affair which were
calculated to cause trouble. Without
attempting to make excuses for the
crime of Waverly Pike,we say without
hesitation and after full investigation,
that the peo 2 >le of Marion district
were not armed and prepared for a
race war, but, on tho contrary, rnude
every effort to avoid any trouble with
the mob of 75 or 100 people, most of
them now residents of our county,
which, in the search of Waverly Pike,
committed the most atrocious crimes iu
tho history of the county. We wish
to clear the good name of our county
from all such troubles.
“ ‘4. That we aro glad to say that
tho best citizens of our comity con¬
demned in unanimous terms the recent
ft*ts of lawlessness in our county. We
Relieve if they had not come to our
lielp as soojygiH they did, more mur
ri ve been committed,
woreques^^^^m
- •
“®8HpPrfrst uessed important^naDges dlH two^
in
tho most important branches of tho
state government. There was a change
of administrrtion in the department of
education and in the penitentiary de¬
partment. In the former State School
Commissioner Bradwell, after four
years of service, retired io jmvate
life, and in the latter the same change
is male by Colonel Jones, principal
keeper of the penitentiary, aud by
Captain Wright, his assistant. Tho
term of Assistant State School Com¬
missioner Guinn naturally expires with
that of Captain Bradwell, but Profess¬
or Glen, the new commissioner, has
asked him to remain as assistant under
his administration. The new men are:
Principal keeper of the peniteutiary,
Judge J. S. Turner, of Putnam; as¬
sistant principal keeper, Mr. Jacob S.
Moore, of Floyd; state school commis¬
sioner, Professor G. R. Glen, of Bibb.
The four years that have marked
Captain Bradwell’s term of office have
been notablo iu the history of the
school system of Georgia. Much has
been accomplished in these four years
and several most important changes
have been made.
“When I was elevated to this impor¬
tant office four years ago,” said he, “I
was impressed with the necessity of ed
ucating the jieople up to a due appre
ciatiou of the common school system,
building up the schools in the rural
districts and elevating the teachers,
With the increase of the fund the
school term was increased from three
to five months aud the pay of the
teachers increased in proportion. This
is still too meager.
‘‘I endeavored to carry out the de
sign of the constitution and place the
opportunity before every child, white
am! black, of attending school at least
five months, so as to gain a plain,
practical education, limited it is true,
to the elementary branches of an Eng
lish education. I am glad to say that
97 per cent of the present school ucp
ulation ot Georgia has been in the
school room.
“It has also been my ambition to re
move the stain of illiteracy which has
so often been flung in our face. It is
now down to 11 percent among the
whites and 27 per cent among the col
ored. With the growth of the svstem
—and it will grow, for the people are
in tonch with it—illiteracy will entire
*
ly * disappear. the*
“I am also glad to say that
teachers have been elevated to that
extent that teaching is now a profes
S1 t>u iu Georgia. There is much
marked improvement in this particular
over what it was ten or fifteen vears
ago, as is shown by tho fact that some
of the best schools in the state, and as
the teacher, so the school, are in the
rural districts. The teachers’ institu
tions, now in the third year of their
existence, have accomplished much
good in the practical improvement of
the teacher and giving him higher
ideas of his great work.
“No greater impetus could be given
to the cause than tho establishment of
'be State Normal school at Athene, in
addition to the Georgia MoUc^cvili*. Normal nu4
torfwtrM ©olleg© »t
The state is now fully committed to
the policy of professional training for
those who are to teach the common
schools, and it cannot be many years
before the supply of teachers from the
normal schools of tbe stale will hate a
wonderful tffect,*’
“The quarterly payments law, for
which we have toiled for years, is a
decided step forward. Sotneinc qnali
ties and uncertainties existed about
the law which were apparent to me,
and upo i my earnest recommendations
changes in the law were made which
w ill make the work of the commission
er and the school men much lighter,
and pirufe more satisfactory to the
teachers. The school fund will here
after be a settled, fixed quantity, di
Tided into four equal parts, one of
these parts payable quarterly. School
men will know to the dollar how much
money they will have to operate the
schools next year,
ORANGES ADVANCING IN PRICE.
The California Growers Expect $3
Per Box for their Fruit.
The rise iu the price of oranges of
fifty cents per box, which was regis¬
tered by the Redlands Grower’s Asso
c * a ^ on > 1 ^ - Rn Bernardino, Cal., has
^ Jeen followed by other grower’s asso
ciations uml now oranges cannot be
bo »ght in quantities for legs than $2.50
n box - Thcre is tver y indication that
the bulk of the cro P wiI1 bric 6 $ 3 ia
the orchard.
The officers of the Redlands associa
flon in Florida are communicating and private telegrams with dealers
re
ceivetl from them tbat 85 per cent
* be cl ’ 0 l ) a tetel -°ss and will be
worthless except what can be sold at
once beforo the frost “ ff ects the fruit.
Thls bas 8t rved to strengthen the
prices in California and the orange
men are already talking $3 per box for
their fruit, a price they haven’t real¬
ized for several years.
A LABOR DEMONSTRATION.
Shoe Workers Determined to Break
Up the Contract System.
Haverhill, Mass., witnessed a big
labor demonstration Monday forenoon.
A procession of shoe workers, num¬
bering four thousand, marched to
Chick Bros, and to Spaulding &
Swett’s shoe factories. At Chick
Bros.’ factory nearly all women stitch¬
ers, numbering about 125, including
those who work in Barrow & Cald¬
well’s shoe stiching rooms, in an ad¬
joining building, left their work and
came out. About one hundred men
including all the lasters, also came
out. About 150 employes quit work
at Spaulding & Swett’s factory. Upon
the return of the marchers a mass
meeting was held in the city hall. The
shoe workers say they are determined
to break up the contract system and
also to secure the adoption of new
price lists.
RUSSIANS REJOICE.
The Czar’s Wedding Day Ukase
Makes the Exiles Glad.
A San Francisco ^l^pjalsaya: The
t EVO TIU (H
"V ’ 4 re refugees roes *no
The young czar’s wedding
Hfpse ^ ^them. has removed The first the brand that
copy of tbe
—^^^JgfcpelamHtion ■ has thrown lias just the reached whole
it
■Aa transport of delight,
now iu Ban Francisco
BHRrTor the most part by way of Si¬
beria. Many of them had been ex¬
iled and nearly all of them deprived
of their social and property rights in
their mother country. Many members
of the colony may visit Russia, be re¬
stored to citizenship and even to for¬
mer property rights.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS NEXT.
New York’s City Department to be
Investigated.
It is setlled that the New York
chamber of commerce will demand
from the incoming legislature the ap
pointment of a committee with full
power to investigate the municipal de¬
partments of the city, as the senate
committee has investigated the police
department. A meeting of the cham¬
ber has been called for. At that meet¬
ing ex-President Charles Stewart
Smith, who is chairman of the com¬
mittee on municipal reform, will pre¬
sent a report making specific charges
against several departments, and a
resolution asking for a legislative in¬
vestigation.
TO SUE FOR WAGES.
Strikers Allege a Breach of Contract
by the Tinplate Companies,
The strikers at the Apollo and
Leechburg tiuplate plants at Pitts
burg, Pa., are preparing to enter suit
for their wages, under contracts signed
with the Apollo Iron and Steel Com
pany and Kirkpatrick & Company,
owners of the plants,
The contracts were to govern the
wages for one year, and after they had
been in force four months, the firms
offered reductions. The workmen re¬
fused to accept and will now try to re
cover their money under the contract,
The wages of 2,000 men for eight
months are involved,
IS MORGANFIELD A MURDERER?
Believed to Have Killed a Conductor
in a Hold-up at Cairo, Ill.
According to information . just ob
tamed by the Cincinnati police, it is
believed that Charles Morganfield, the
^ irginia train robber, is implicated in
the hold-up of the train at Cairo, Ill.,
November, 1893. Morganfield is
uow * n Cincinnati awaiting the
result of an effort to secure his re
lease on habeas corpus, pending requi
s ttion litigation. In the Illinois hold
U P * be CODC f uc ter was killed and tho
man who fired the shot was seen.
b „ ,, published description the
rom tee o„
utiurderer, people in teat section be¬
beve teat Morganfield is the man.
EAGLES AND HALF EAGLES.
The Philadelphia Mint to Coin $22,
000,000 of Bullion.
Director of the Mint Preston has
. ted S Townsend,
iastruc jperintenuent
of the Philadelphia mint, to begin the
coinage of $22,000,000 of gold bullion
now stored , 111 . the , mint, and which is
a .?f r J of tbe 8 OK * reserve. The gold
. Ciaaa bal
C °J J '“L . 0CSUpy R f
THE CONGRESS.
THE NATIONS’ IAW-MAKERS RE.
St3lB OPERATIONS.
The Proceedings of Both Houses
briefly Epitomized.
THE SENATE.
The senate re-assembled at noon
Thursday after the holiday recess of
about ten daTB. About thirty senators
were presen culleljihe t^hen body Vice-president to order Ste- and
venson
more came in during the reading of the
journal. Mu9 ua T> of Penns ? lvaaia >
introduced th^Trgeney ■MB proposed amend¬ bill,
ment to tl^tariff deficiency
amending law by striking
out all prowsions for an income
tax and surotituting a new wool¬
len schedu le^in cluding a duty on raw
sumed woolr considerationof ATo’cjq^k the the Nicaragua senate re¬
canal bill, Senator Morgan speaking.
After the presentation memorials, of sundry Sherman, reso¬
lutions and Mr.
from the coinmittee on foreign affairs,
reported, asd the senate passed the
resolution heretofore introduced by
Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, calling
on tho president fur the correspond¬
ence and otper papers relative to the
delivery at Shanghai of . jjk c-Umted of two States Japanese consul
prisoners to, the Chinese authorities.
The resolution went oyer ami the
senate again.proceeded Nicaragua to the consifi
eration of die canal bill.
Mr. Morgantead the floor to make a
speech on th* bill, but before he be¬
gan, the senate, on motion of Mr.
Squire, republican, of Washington,
passed a bill granting an American
register to the vessels Linda, of North
Carolina, and Archer, of Washington.
Mr. Morgan-then began his address criti¬ on
tho Nicaragua canal bill. He
cised senatoi's who opposed the bill by
imputing to those who favored the bill
motives othef than patriotic. He de¬
fended the constitutionality of the
present bill, which had been attacked.
THE HOUSE.
The holiday recess being ended, the
house presented called an animated scene as
it was Thursday. to order by Speaker
Crisp The galleries were
crowded and over half the members
were in theif seats. In the diplomatic
gallery werO the Japanese minister
and his secretary and many prominent
personages looked down on the foren
sic arena from the reserved gallery.
After the calf of the committees for re¬
ports, Mr. Quigg, republican, of New
York, attenuated saljaries to offer a resolution
relating to in the New York
postoffice, but Mr. Springer, in charge
of the curreijp -bill, cut him off’ with a
motion to go into committee of the
whole for the further consideration of
that bill. Accordingly the house went
into committee, of the whole, Mr.
Richardson i.u the chair, and Mr. Black,
democrat, oi^eorgia, a member of the
committee, took
He .
presideVtiad nominations.
The president sent the following
nominationsjto the senate Thursday :
Herbert Wa|3ott Bowmen to be United
States consul at Barcelona, Spain;
Andrew J. Patterson, of Tennessee, to
be eonsul at Demara, British Guina;
T. Frank Clark, of Florida, to be at¬
torney of the United States for the
western district of Florida; Walter P.
Stradley, of California, to be commis¬
sioner of immigration at the port of
San Francisco.
Colonel Normal Lieber, assistant ad¬
vocate-general, to bo judge advocate
general with the rank of brigadier
general. Lieutenant Commander
Franklin Hanford to be commander.
Past Assistant Engineer Robert W 7 .
Gult to be chief engineer. Assistant
Engineer H. G. Liepokl to be past as¬
sistant engineer.
When Bab;’’ was sick, we gave her Casioria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
Increase in the Number of Iron, Steel
and Tin Mills in Operation.
A review of the industrial situation
in tbe Pittsburg, Pa., district shows
an encouraging outlook in that sec¬
tion for the coming year. There is a
heavy increase in the number of iron,
steel and tin mills in ojieration. Where
one year ago less than one-half of the
window glass factories were running,
three-fourths are iu operation now.
With flint glass factories this is also
true.
The hopeful feature of the situation
is the steady increase in the demand
for manufactured products. With the
exception of their Beaver Falls nail
mill, all the Carnegie mills are now
running on full or double time. The
big window glass factories at Jeae
nette and New Kinsington are in frjl
operation day and night.
A COAL COMBINE
Embracing All Dealers and Control
ing All Mines in Colorado.
The Denver, Col., Steam Coal com¬
pany, which was organized some time
ago, has raised the price of lignite
coal from $1.75 to $2 a ton.
The combine embraces all the big
coal dealers in the city of Denver.
They control the output of every mine
of importance in the state, so that
practically every consumer of lignite
coal for steam purposes must buy of
the combine or go without coal.
Scheme to Contest Fair’s Will.
Charles L. Fair’s legal advisers pro¬
pose a plan by which he can contest
his father’s will and not jeopardize
his interests by running foul of the
forfeiture clause. The scheme is for
Mrs. Oelrichs and Miss Fair to guar¬
antee that if Charles loses the suit and
forfeits his share, they shall equally
share with him in the remaining two
thirds of the Irnst revenue. It is
thought Mrs. Oelrichs will not like
the idea of leaving the management
of the estate to tbe trustees,
Manifold
Disorders
Are occasioned by an impure and im¬
poverished condition of the Woo'd. Slight
impurities, if not corrected, such develop into
serious maladies, as
SCROFULA,
ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM
an other troublesome diseases. To cure
edy these free is required from a safe harmful and reliable ingredients, rem¬
1 purely vegetable. any Such isf S.S/Si 1
an ! [
w It i s m o v e s all impurities b
froti the blood and thorough — ’
^ cases !y cleanses of the the worst system. forms Thousands of blood dis- of
er.sus have been
Cured by S, S. S e
Send for our Treatise mailed free to any address
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
V
SAVES THE
8
For Teething, Cholera Infantum, Snnv
t* ivcr children, Complaint, Gonnstuer and other is beyond troubles doubt common iha
gteatcsL of all remedies. Nothing on earth
will take children through the trying ordeal
of teething Germctcer. so pleasantlv. like safely*and take it, surely and
as Tit y ail to
it acts like critical magic in m eting the troubles
of that period. It ;s perfectly harm¬
less, containing no alcohol or opium in any
form whatever. Thousands have tried it
and it has never heeu k:i,-wa to fail
(<
SAVED OUR BABY.”
Sir. J.T. SIdAllister. of Atlanta, Ga., says i
“Germetuer saved our baby, Paul, carried
him safely through an extremely bad caso
of dysentery and teething, and from ft rtiera
skeleton of skin and bones, it. has made him
a great big solid chunk of thirty or thirty-
11 vo pounds.
n
FAT AS A P5G.”
J ,T. Scruggs, of Sidon, Miss, says: “Our
little girl, nine.months old, ■“' was no in and a very low
state ctn tn from 1‘rain summer urtnni.ar p/imul* complaint, Germe¬
tuer made her as fat as a i ig.”
u
FAT AND GROWING.”
Rev. J. I Oxford, Atlanta, Ga., says:
“My baby was wouid sick die. from its the birth, and of niPo wo
expected it. At ag. e
months we began to gh e it Germetuer. The
effects were magical I It began to improve
at once and is now fat and growing every
day.”
n
WELL AMD FAT.”
G. w. Clarke, McGregor, Texas, says: of
•‘Our little baby daughter has Diarrhoea been cured
violent cgse of. Summer from
Teeming, Germetuer.* by Lite use of Dr. rodn-od Bing's lloval
She had bean nearly to
a skeleton. The first dose of Germetuer
helped her, and now she is well and fat,”
Germetuer It’s ! i3 the lemonade thing for children; tnko
guo as to
And cures sick folks without mistake.
$1.00, fi for $'.00. Sold by Druggists.
King’s Ri/al Oormotuer Co.. Atlanta. Cx
vO 1 - -<3 •i' -»• ST*
T 9
? 6
i
t u iuTdrueurp onsx f
You want the BEST for the LEAST
MONEY. We sell just that kind. v
S Been at it 23 years, and placed over
— Southern 50,000 satisfactory homes Every instruments one knows big “
that our Instruments ure a
RELIABLE, DURABLE, *
NtUI3ICALLY PE 8 FI za
and sold at lowest possib e p
❖ f -BUY FROM OUR- ±
MACON BRANCH.
❖ R. J. ANDERSON & SON, Managers, v
© What? Didn’t you know we had a w
A J Branch Not an agency, House there? but our Yes; it’s store, true. A T
own “
under our direct control, and the
largest music house in Macon. Its 7
r
v3 managers and salesmen under
A Y salary—and not selling on commis- $
Jr slon. All expenses paid by us. Same
^ instruments, same prices, saute ♦5* X
terms, same business methods as in
© Savannah. Agents’ commissions and y
T middlemen's profits saved purelias- I
A ers. Our greatest bargains brought m
2 . to to your select very from. doors. All Immense and stock ^
new fresh A
© from factories. Write and our sales-w
A I men will visit you, A
Send your orders for Sheet Music,
v Music Books, Band Instruments, a
^ Strings, and all small musical instru. A
ments. Any prices in the United y
States duplicated. 6
Remember our Macon Branch. it
^ can save you money. •:*
f S UDOEN & BATES 9
A Southern Music House, A o
aa Main House, Savannah, Ga. q
V Branches in Macon. Columbus, -
6 Brunswick, Ga.; Cii-r otte, Ra’c-lgh, h
N. (.; K;.oxvi!?e, Temi.; New t ' T- V
*. leans. La. ; all under our direct li’.cn
a-retiseut. 9
iHHi II
Poor
Health
means so much more than
you imagine—serious and
fatal diseases result from
trifling Don’t ailments neglected.
play with Nature’s
greatest gift—health.
If you are feeling
: Brown’s out of sorts, weak
: and generally ex¬
hausted, nervous,
have no appetite
and can’t work,
Iron ing begin at once tak¬
the most relia¬
: ble strengthening
■ medicine,which is
Brown's Iron Bit¬
ters. A few bot¬
« Bitters teeth, very Ivon't tles comes cure—benefit first stain and from dose—if your it’s, the
pleasant to take, if
» !t Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
'Constipation, Bad Blood
► Malaria, Nervous aiiments
Women’s complaints.
! Get or.'iy the genuine—it has crossed red
lines on the wrapper. All others are sub
y sututeo. will send On receipt of 1 of Beautiful two 2 c. stamps we !
“ Fair Viewa set and book—lies. st World’s i 3
f BROWN CHEMICAL CO BALTIMORE MD, \
• > t, :
V^vCv^ rra
m
Ws fi ® Jn la 1 &
sx y S i
. V\
for {infants ar.d Children.
WUM § €5T&■?Oca_y ou PC^ow that paregoric.
Bateman's Drops, Godfrey V Cordial, nuuiy so-called Soothing Syrups, and
most remedies for children nro composed of opium or morphine f
Pc Yon Know that ; p.ium r.r.d morphine are stui>efying narcotic poisons T
Pc Yon Kao- ? - r ■; in moss, countries druggists arc not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them pels: us l
Do Yon K asv th.it yon choul.l r.ot ;vr.r.it any medicine to be given your child
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed ?
B o T'on Tiioc [hat Criteria i. a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
its Ingredients is published with every bottle 1
D o Y on Know that Pact aria is tho prescription of tlie famous Dr. Samuel Ditcher.
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 ?
Bo You j&now that tho Patent Office Department cf the United States, and of
other countries, have Issued exclusive right.to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word
“ Gastoria ” and its formula, and that t-o imitate them is a state prison offense ?
Bo Yon Know that one of tho reasons for granting this government protection was
Decauso Castoria had been proven to l>o absolutely harmless l
B o You Knn-ir that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35
csiivd, or one cent a dose ?
B o You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may
bo kept well, and chat you may have unbroken rest ?
WollyJnicsojlMags are worth kuowing. They are facts.
Tho fn.o-.vhu iie in on ev fi'ey
ni g nat ur e of K / wrapper.
dry foe* Pitcher’s Castcria.
Mallary Bros. liiAbON, & Co.,
H L G A..
IS r,
WMSR m m Memember ivc
Sff® still headquar¬
wm mm mm ter & foi‘
in hi MGINES,
3
BOILERS,
SAW MUXS,
MILLS,- -a--
COTTON GINS,
COTTON PRESSES, and eve^jthsn^ ©Is© in tho machinery line.
line Please before writing don’t be persuaded for fats fesylBR anything in tho machinery
us
MAMa&BY BROS. & CO , Macon, Ga.
WF HAV E 3
,
Esa
•f ile largest clothing 1 stores
in the South, in Atlanta
•and Macon, When in need
of clothes, eall to see us.
Mail orders promptly till
ed.
* r »•
.oA;
’X&
39-41 Whitehall St., 552-554 Cherry St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga
Enterprise BOILER Works
GEO. 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 on
repairs in the country. Pricw guaranteed to be as low as good work can be done at.
All work guaranteed to be first efass. Orders solicited.
Dealers in llJ kinds of Steam Fittirgs, auoh as
Steam Guages, Safety Valves, Whistles,
Glob© and CheoY Valves, Guage Cocks, Etc.
Address—
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
Enterprise Boiler Work*, 1LA.OOJN, GA.
Advertise Now
It will Pay.