Newspaper Page Text
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STATE NEW ITEMS
CULLED FROM MANY SOURCES
BRIEFLY PARAGRAPHED.
Happening of General Interest to
Georgia Readers.
The Georgia state agriculture secre¬
tary must show cause at Macon on
•January 11th why it should not be
held responsible, at least, in part, for
the unpaid obligations of ihe Macon
Exposition Company.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Atlanta k West Point railway at At¬
lanta a few days ago tho regular semi¬
annual dividend of 3 per cent, was de¬
clared. A surplus of $31,000 was an¬
nounced above the dividend.
Tho trial of Dr. A. B. Hinkle for
killing Dr. J. ,T. Worsham, in Decem¬
ber, 1892, was begun at Americas
Monday last. The evidence will be a
repetition of that given iu the trial of
Dr. J. B. Hinkle last February.
Bibb county is is splendid financial
condition. She does not owe a cent
outsido of current monthly expenses.
She has no bonded indebtedness. Tho
last $5,000 of the $.'50,000 of bonds
that were issued to build a new jail,
fell due on January 1, 1895, and tho
money was promptly on deposit at the
Exchange bank to pay them. The
county is, therefore, entirely out of
debt.
Savannah has changed from sun
time to 75th meridian Stamford time,
and at 11:30 o’clock a. m. last Monday
tho city clocks were all sot forward to
12 o’clock, tho chungo making the
time just 24 minutes faster than sun
time. It is believed tho chauge will
be very satisfactory. All the railroads
in the city use 90th meridian time,
but the difference now is just an hour,
instead of 24 and 3(5 minutes ono way
or another. Thin, it is believed, will
be more satisfactory all around.
The officials of tho exposition wero
very much worried a day or two ago
over a report which has been tele¬
graphed throughout the country to the
effect that tho Atlautu exposition
which was in the hands of a receiver,
had been sold for $10,000. Tho day
before the report was sent out tho Au¬
gusta exposition property was sold at
auction for $16,000, and this in some
way got mixed up with the Atlanta ex¬
position. Tho directors proceeded at
once to correct the report.
Tho Savannah News says: The bids
received fur the construction of the
government building at the Ailauta
exposition shows that Georgia con¬
tractors are prepared—and well pre¬
pared to compete against tho whole
country fur big jobs of work. The
Georgians’ bids were considerably
lower than the bids of contractors a* ■ J
other cities, and homo it
ably do tho work.
the Georgia figures plnoW ought4^| ant
—rrmimuff line. tf!
Tho built public building atKansa^R^H
to be of granite. Numerous bids
have been sent in from different parts
of the country. It is understood that
the bid of tho Georgia Grauito Com¬
pany is nearly $50,000 below bids made
by quarries in New England states. A
special test of the granite accompany¬
ing the bids is to be made in a few
days. Georgia is making rapid prog¬
ress in developing her granite quar¬
ries. Sho is shipping belgiau blocks
to pave streets in Baltimore, Chicago,
Cincinnati, New Orleans and other
largo cities.
♦ * *
The Center Hill district, ia Haber¬
sham county, lius elected as constable,
a man who is now serving a term in
the Fulton county jail in Atlanta.
This is probably tho first time in Geor¬
gia that a candidate was unanimously
chosen for office by his people ivhile
ho was kept from making an activo
canvass by tho loeks on a prison door.
It is a ease of tho office seeking the
man without a doubt. His election as
constable is considered by his friends
as a vindication of his character, aud
as a rebuke to tho meddling United
States revenue officers.
The Georgia train for Nebraska will
leave Atlanta January 15th. “And
everything that is to go,” said Gover¬
nor Northeu, iu regard to tho matter,
“must be here and in the Georgia Pa¬
cific warehouse by the 12th. That must
be clearly understood. It is absolute¬
ly necessary to have contributions
hero by that time iu order that the
train nmy be ready to leave at the time
set.” Governor Northeu has devoted
most of his time during the past ten
days to this work of securing the con¬
tributions that will mean aid aud com¬
fort to the sufferers in western Nebras¬
ka, and the outlook is that Georgia’s
contribution will be a large one.
Fixed Barrett’s Bail.
Charles P. Barret, who was tried and
convicted in the November term of the
United Mates court at Columbia of
conspiracy and forgery, the operations
of Barrett and others having been car
ried ’on through the mails, and by
which various firms were defrauded,
appeared in the circuit court at Chari cs
ton a day or two ago and made a mo
tion of appeal for trial iu the United
States supreme court. His bill of ex¬
ceptions claimed lack of jurisdiction o
the court, etc. Judge Brawley hear,
the motion and fixed his bail at $3,000
Barrett expects to have no trouble is
securing this Hi* sentence w
eighteen months at Columbus, O., and
$2,500 fine.
For The Georgia Building.
Ihe State Exposition Commission
has issued an address to “the progres
sive and patriotic citizens of Georgia,”
calling their attention to the coming
exposition and asking their co-opera¬
tion iu making it a success.
The address reviews the exposition
movement and states that the exposi¬
tion company has donated $1,000 to be
used toward erecting a state building.
Tho cost of the building as estimated
by the commission is $15,000, which
THE MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH, GA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15 1895.—EIGHT PAGES.
must be raised iu money or materials.
The address calls for subscriptions
from the people and osks that they be
sent to Hon. JR. T. Nesbitt, (he execu¬
tive officer of the commission, This
address is being published in nil the
leading papers of the state, and bears
the signature of Governor Atkinson
and Commissioner Nesbitt.
Medical Examiners Appointed.
Governor Atkinson has announced
bis appointees upon the three boards
of medical examiners provided for by
the act of the legislature; aud at the
same time lie announced the appoint¬
ment of Miss Ellen Dortch to be as¬
sistant state librarian, The official
bulletin containing these appoint¬
ments reads as follows:
Homoeopathic board of medical ex¬
aminers—C. C. Schley, Savannah,
three years; If. A. Hicks, Home, Ga.,
one year; M. A. Cleckley, Augusta,
Ga., two years; Charles A. Geiger,
ltoswell, Ga., two years; E. B. Schley K
Columbus, Ga., one year.
Eclectic board of medical examiners
—M. T. Halter, Atlanta, one year; M.
K. Phillips, Bremen, two years; J.
Frank Harris, Thomas county, three
years; W. V. Bobertson, Rehobotb,
Morgan county, one year.
Allopathic board of medical examin¬
ers—F. M. Bidley, LaGrange, three
years ; J. B. Baird, Atlanta, one year ;
A. A. Smith, Hawkinsville, two years;
E. B. Anthony, Grifliu, two years; W.
A. O’Daniel, Milledgeville, one year.
Miss Ellen Dortch, of Franklin
county, to be assistant librarian, for
the term beginning February 1, 1895.
HradweLl Elected President.
The normal school commission held
an important meeting at Atlanta in
the office of State School Commission¬
er Glenn and unanimously elected ex
State School Commissioner S. D.
Bradwell to be president of the nor¬
mal school at Athens.
Every member of the commission
was present, and Captain Bradwell was
unanimously elected, although there
were two other candidates, Mr. Wil¬
liam Harper, of Americus, and Caji
taiu J. C. Lynes, of Atlanta, both
well known educators.
Tho place pays $1,800 a year and
will be directly iu line with the work
that Captain Bradwell has been doing
as state school commissioner. He has
accepted the place and will begin at
onco the discharge of his duties. He
will bo expected to visit the normal
schools in the country and examine
into their workings, so that the new
school when it begins operations can
bo patterned after the best institutions
of its kind.
Chancellor W. E. Boggs was unani¬
mously elected to the treasurer’s place
of the new school. The regular term
will begin on tho firat of April, when
tho faculty will have been selected and
tho work will begin.
HOLDING TO HARRIS
TENNESSEE’S LEGISLATURE AS¬
SEMBLES IN NASHVILLE.
■ -
•us Names Senator /
Sili j '
day. Ju(jgeI>W^|
court, administered
to the members. The
nominated Hon. John A. Tipton, of
Tipton county, for speaker. The sen¬
ate caucus nominated Manu Willis for
chief clerk, Reagan Falk was nomina¬
ted for chief clerk of the houso.
Joint Caucus.
Tho democratic joint caucus met
with Chairman Jones, of Hardiman,
presiding, and unanimously decided
to go into tho nomination of a candi¬
date for United States senator and that
the majority rule be followed.
Senator Stovall, of Madison, said he
wished to placo iu nomination a man
whose name was loved and honored in
every valley and on every hillside in
the state; a man who had grown gray
iu the service of the democratic party
and won fame throughout the Union.
He nominated Senator Isham G. Har
ris.
The nomination was seconded by
several members, aud on motion was
made unanimous. Messrs. Tipton,
Richardson and Heiskell were ap¬
pointed to escort Senator Harris to
the hall.
Nominations for comptroller of the
state were next declared in order, and
Senator Ledgerwood nominated James
A. Harris, the incumbent. Mr. Har¬
ris was declared the nominee of the
caucus by acclamation.
Mr. Buford nominated Mr. E. B.
Craig, the incumbent, for state treas¬
urer. Mr. Craig was nominated by
acclamation.
The caucus adopted a motion to ad¬
journ subject to a call by. tho chair¬
man, who should issue the call upon
the written request of fifteen members
of the assembly, ten from the house
and five from the senate.
Senator Harris here entered the
room amid cheering, and taking the
stand he returned thanks for the nom¬
ination. He said the democracy oJ
Tennessee had always been more gen
erous to him than he had ever de¬
served, The joint caucus then ad
jonrued.
OLD BOARD RE-ELECTED.
The Central’9 Differences Satisfacto¬
rily Settled.
The anuual election for directors of
the Central Railroad Company was
held at its banking house in Savannah
Monday- morning. The old board,
consisting of the following members,
was re elected:
Hugh M. Comer, Abraham Yets
burg, George J. Mills, J. B. Holst,
Joseph Hull, Henry li. Jackson, C.
H. Thinizy, Evau P. Howell, Uriah B.
Harrold, S. P. Jacques, James Swauu
and W. S. Tison.
The 42,000 f-hures owned by the
Southern Railway Company was not
voted, as the board was «gre< able to
those who owned them
It is said that the new organization
plan of tue road wiil be out in a few
days. 1 he differences between the
parties at intenst have been amicab’y
settled, aud there ,» wrv bttfo t., be
dono before it chi. be given to the se
curity holders of the read
THE PLANTERS .MEET
AND DECLARE FOR REDUCED
COTTON ACREAGE.
A National Organization Advocated.
Other Recommendations.
The cotton growers’ convention met
at Jackson, Miss., and was called to
order by Auditor W. W. Stone, who
introduced the projector, Hector
Lan^, commissioner of agriculture
of Alabama, who spoke briefly of
the objects and called to the chair
Governor Stone, who had been elected
president at the Montgomery meet
ing. Governor Stone made a splen
did speech, requesting the convention
to pass practical resolutions favoring
a decrease in the acreage of crops and
the encouragement of cottoD factories
in the south.
Delegates were present from some
thirty counties in Mississippi and from
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louis
iana, North Carolina and Tennessee.
The following is the gist of resolu¬
tions adopted in the convention:
The gravity of the conditions con¬
fronting the cotton growers is recog¬
nized. To what extent this may be
traced to financial legislation is useless
to discuss. The overproduction of cot¬
ton is recognized as one of the chief
causes. This must be corrected, or
universal bankruptcy will follow. Self
interest must impel the grower to a
change. Every farmer is appealed
to not to plant so much cotton.
A decrease of not less than 25
per cent is recommended; 50 per
would be better. The farmers should
be made self-sustaining by planting
peas, corn, potatoes, oats, etc., and
raising plenty of meat. The tide of
immigration turned this way will
change methods. Farmers are urged
to form county organizations all over
the south to carry out these resolu¬
tions. Cold storage houses are rec¬
ommended wherever practicable. The
committee promises better times and
higher prices for cotton if its recom¬
mendations are observed. All papers
in the south are requested to keep the
committee’s report standing.
The committee on organization and
by-laws submitted a long report, of
which the following is a synopsis:
No ono shall be a member who is
not a legitimate grower. The associa¬
tion is formed for one year, and the
executive committee is given power to
continue it longer if good results.
The agreement to be sent to all coun¬
ties in the cotton-growing states for
signatures is uot to be binding till
signed by three-fourths of the cotton
acreage in 80 per cent, of the cotton¬
growing counties, said fact to be de¬
termined by the national committee.
Each member binds himself to pay
two cents for each acre of cotton plant¬
ed in 1894, half to be retained in the
counties, the balance to be paid into
the treasury of the national committee
for general purposes.
The county organizations are to be
formed on the first Monday of March,
1895.
The national executive committee
Ss Ml be composed of the national prejs
■ L glP^'nnizationB shall meet at
Capitals on the third Monday
o: [UTi , 1895, and the national com¬
mittee at New Orleans the first Mon¬
day of April, 1895, which shall ascer¬
tain whether the agreement is signed
by the requisite number to make the
same binding, The presidents are
charged with the duty of seeing tho
agreements properly distributed for
signatures.
TRADE TOPICS.
Bradstreet’s Report of Business for
the Past Week.
Bradstreet’s weekly review of trade
says:
“There has be9n no material im¬
provement in general trade. At large
eastern cities only a moderate volume
of business is reported, Buffalo and
Boston inclining to regard the near
outlook the more hopefully. Phila¬
delphia and Pittsburg are naturally
affected somewhat by lower quotations
for iron and steel and Baltimore pre¬
fers awaiting orders from commercial
travelers before expressing opinions
on the outlook.
General trade is reported quiet at
Charleston, Nashville and Memphis,
with mercantile collections fair only.
At Chattanooga and Atlanta very lit¬
tle is doing in wholesale lines, the
former reporting manufactures quiet
as a result of prolonged holiday influ¬
ences and the weather. At Savannah
tride is quiet, but improving and col¬
lections are only fair. Cotton manu¬
facturers are taking some new con¬
tracts, but merchants will act with ex¬
treme conservatism. Augusta cotton
factories report a fairly good demand
and improved collections, though gener¬
al trade shows no gain. City and coun¬
try trade is reported fairly satisfactori
ly by Jacksonville. Damage from ex¬
tremely cold weather in Florida to
fruit and vegetables is quite heavy,
orange growers being affected serious¬
ly. At Birmingham manufacturers re¬
port orders scattered, general trade
quiet and collections only fair. There
is only a small volume of business at
New Orleans and collections are slow.
At Galveston trade is very quiet and
orders are for needs only.
All western cities announce practi¬
cally unchanged trade conditions and
light or moderate volumes of business,
conspicuously Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Detroit and Louisville, although the
Straits city reports cold weather hws
stimulated orders and Louisville that
merchants are more hopeful. At Chi
cago orders are mostly of the filling-in
variety and St. Louis merchants are
still working on inventories and start
ing out commercial travelers. Busi
ness is confined mostly to mail orders,
Freight Trains Collide.
Two freight trains collided Christ¬
mas morning on the Big Four road
about three miles southeast of La
Fayette, Ind. Both engines were de¬
molished. Engineer Elijah Campbell
wae kiiled and buried Qade * *be
of his engine. An unknown tramp,
who WS8StailiD ? a ride * waa a ^° &&
* Ui ‘ i injured.
THE BILL DOOMED
CARLISLE’S FIN ANCI AL ME ASURE
PRACTICALLY KILLED.
It Was Effected by the House’s Re¬
fusal to Limit Debate.
A "Washing^ special says: The
Carlisle bill is dead to all intents and
purposes. Its defeat was compassed
by going into a committee of the
whole under tie five minutes rule and
then striking out the enacting clause,
A motion fron the committee on rules
for the previous question on the rule
fixing a a&te f„ r the vote was voted
down. Secretary Carlisle and the
committee on rules will confer at once
as to the practicability of bringing up
the bill again.
it i 8 claimed that there were twentv
fi ve absent members who favored its
passage. Every indication, however,
points to its withdrawal, for there are
known to be several who voted for the
previous question, who are opposed to
the bill.
Efforts to pass a currency reform
measure and to provide needed reve¬
nues for the government will not be
abandoned. If the bill is withdrawn,
renewed efforts will be indulged in by
tho friends of the measure, and in
either the house or the seuate a new
measure will be sprung almost imme¬
diately. X
CAKLISL il doesn’t GIVE UP.
Another and later dispatch stated
that at 2:45 p’ m. Secretary Carlisle
arrived at the fcapitol and held a con¬
sultation with Speaker Crisp in the
latter’s room on the subject of the de¬
feat of the currency bill. Mr. Car¬
lisle, it is understood, was very urgent
in his request .for an immediate effort
to resurrect tlie measure.
With the single exception of Chair¬
man Springer' on| the members of the
committee banking and currency
stated, after the [was defeat of the rule,
that the bill killed. They also
agreed that possible noj further currency legis¬
lation was at the present ses¬
sion.
Speaker Crislp and bis democratic
associates of sev/eraldays th® rules committee, have
realized for that there was
a majority against the bill and the re¬
sult was acctlplted without surprise.
ENDORSED GOV. MITCHELL.
Jacksonville’s Board of Trade Says Ho
Did th» Correct Thing.
At the annulal meeting of the Jaek
sonvil e board!of trade held last Wed¬
nesday evening B. F. Dillon, Florida
superintendent? of tho Western Union
Telegraph resoled Coi&ipany, offered the fol¬
lowing 0118 ) which were adopted
unanimously without discussion:
“Whereas, dhe governor of Texas
recently made \ an application to the
governor of BTlorida for the arrest of
H. M. Flaglefci upon the charge that
Mr. Flagler had, with other parties,
on Lendon, a certain day, in the county of Mc¬
state Texas, entered into
an alloged co [racy fljaasaUeation against trade,
accompanying with an
affidavit to tin Pik^j’aB a f' 1 -
honored and a warrant
[fed; ^preas, and,
When subsequently Mr.
*an JP§Ter affidavit filed stating with that Governor he had Mitchell
never
been in Texas, nor had any business
transactions whatever in that state,
Governor Mitchell revoked the -war¬
rant already issued; therefore, be it
“Besolved, That the action of Gov¬
ernor Mitchell in revoking the warrant
for the arrest of H. M. Flagler, a cit¬
izen of this state, upon a requisition
of the governor of Texas, is endorsed
and approved by the board of trade.
“Besolved further, That the board
regards Mr. Flagler as one of the most
valued and respected citizens of this
state, who, as a developer of her re¬
sources, has already demonstrated his
great faith in and affection for the
state of his adoption.
FLORIDA’S PHOSPHATES.
Europe Has Stored Up a Large Supply
of Fertilizers.
The phosphate shipments through
the port of Fernandina for the year
1894, as compiled at the custom house,
aggregated 135,509 tons, an excess of
nearly 9,000 tons over those of 1893.
Since the discovery of Florida phos¬
phate was made in the latter part of
1889 Fernandina has shipped 448,987
tons, all of which has been hauled
to Fernandina from the mines by the
Florida Central & Peninsular railway,
which company has erected at tide wa¬
ter an immense elevator and long
lines of wharves. This elevator has
a storage capacity of 9,000 tons. For
the year of 1895 the shipments of
phosphate from will hardly exceed
125,000 tons, for the European buyers
have taken advantage for the last two
years of the very low conditions of the
market and low freights and have suc¬
ceeded in storing in Europe the enor¬
mous amount of 900,000 tons of Flor¬
ida phosphate. Now that it is impos
sible for the price to further decline,
they intend to dispose of what they
have on hand, which will have a ten¬
dency to improve the condition of the
market, but cause a slight decrease in
the amount of phosphate rock shipped
from the state.
VThen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
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
Passenger Rates Demoralized.
The passenger rates from points in
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee to
points west of the Mississippi, have
reached such a point of demoraliza
tion that there was a meeting in At
lanta Wednesday of the general pas¬
senger agents of the roads interested
to straip^'en out matters aud re-eF
tablish rates. Nearly every big rail¬
road system in the south was repr*
sented.
Enforcing the Pope’s Decree,
The decision recently made at Rome
Jith Catholics regard m to certain the membership secret societies of the is
w force in the archdiocese of
Boston, Mass., in all the churches.
9
¥ 2 Your 2 I
¥ Heart’s Blood ¥
Is the most important part of
$$ your organism. Three-fourths of If ^
™ Z- the complaints to which the sys- W
tem is subject are due to impuri
ties in the blood. You can.there
■jSr fore, realize how vital it is to ?
Keep It Pure
▼ For w hich purp ose nothing can ▼
equal moves ^Jrr3vH IfegpSCag It a 11 effectually impurities, re- RB ▼
W cleanses and builds the the blood general thoroughly health. ^
^ up
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin discas«s mailed
'f - - Free to any address. m ^
SWiFT SPECIFIC CO., AUanU, Ga. W
§*> ^
‘ §
iSLipiP
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1 rjfgslP*; 5 s ¥*3^ A I
v ¥• Wt wm*
TF.V. J. B. ITAWTnORXE.
Y?hat a Great Preach* r S-*y« About
a Great Remedy After Thor¬
ough Trial Upon Him¬
self and Wife.
I am free from catarrh. I believe that I
Could get a certificate to this effect from any
Competent physician. I have used no medi¬
cine except ia Ring's Royal Gcrmetucr. My
health better than it has been i.i thirty
years. I feel it ho duty to also, that tho
to my say,
effects of this remedy upon my wi ifa have
been even more signal and wonderful,
fshe has been
ALMOST AN INVALID
from nervous headache, neuralgia and
rheumatism. In a period of thirty years she
Scarcely had a day’s exemption from pain.
A more
COMPLETE TRANSFORMATION
I have never witnessed. Every She' symptom of
disease has disappeared. appears to be
TWENTY YEARS YCUNCEff,
pud is as happy persuaded and playful as a healthy friends child.
V. r e have many of our to
taie tn^ ii-.^diciue. and the testimony of all
Of them is that n is a great remedy. J. 1).
Hawthorne, Ga. Pastor f irst Baptist Church,
Mlant ,
$1.G0,8 for §3.00. Sold by Druggists.
King’s Royal Oermetuer Co., Atlanta, fla,
*■ »*< »4*i
1 PIANOS m 4
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•
6
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? 6
jj; To Our Central Georgia Patrons V
A » Von want the BEST for the LEAST 6
MONEY. We sell iust that kind.
j, eteen at it 23 years, and plated
a 50,000 satisfactory instruments
w Southern homes livery one'knows
4 that our instruments are
± RELIABLE, DURABLE, ❖
| ’ and sold MUSICALLY at lowest possible PERFECT, prices. S ’
4 5
f -BUY FROM OUR
j MACON BRANCH.
❖ R. J. ANDERSON & SON, Managers. *
@ What? Didn’t yen know we had a f
A J Branch Not an agency, House there? but our Yes; it’s store, true. A Y
own
T under our direct control, and the T
*** largest music house in Macon. Its £
managers and salesmen under
salary—and not selling on comrnis- T
sion. All expenses paid by us. Same A
❖ instruments, same prices, same y
_ terms, same business methods as in
B Savannah. Agents’ commissions and w
Y middlemen’s profits saved purchas- T
A ers. Our greatest bargains brought A
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@ i to select from. All new ami fresh 1‘-'
from factories. Write and our sales-W
A T men will visit you. A
Send your orders for Sheet Music,
^ T Music Strings, Hooks, and all small Band musical Instruments^ instru- A $•,
t ments. States duplicated. Any prices In the United W ’
can Remember save you money. our Pdacon Branch, “6
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f f ! L UBDEN Southern & BATES Music House. 4
* Main House, Savannah, G-a. ***
9 , Branches in Macon, Columbus, .
Q A Brunswick, Ga.; CJurlotte, Rfsleicli. 0 A
N. C.; Knoxville, Term.; New Or
^ V leans. La.; all under cur direct man- -I*
asrement.
<t >^ 4* ©►■* ^-l- &>■■*?% a * €>• ❖
tin
Poor
Health \
means so much more than
you fatal imagine—serious diseases and
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¬
have hausted, nervous,
and no appetite work,
can't
Iron begin ing the at once tak¬
: most relia¬
ble strengthening
medicine.which Brown's iron is d
Bit¬
Bitters ters. A few bot- ,
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: comes from tho .
very first dose —it w
Tfon't teeth, and stain your jf
pleasant to take. i l ’ s T, Jr
It Cures
■
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
’Constipation, Bad Blood
> Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women’s complaints.
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
, lines on the wrapper. Ail others are sub
E!l L utes - Gn receipt of two zc. stamps we
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, BROWN CHEMICAL
CO. BALTIMORE. MO.
1 i'iW
s.*> f :
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ft o
ass©!
for Infants and Children.
B^HIRTY year s’ ob eorvaHon of Castori a with the patronng* of
millions of persons, porniit ns to sprevk of it withont gne»«inj{,
It is Tin questionably th« host remed y for I nfants an d Chil dren
the world has ever known. It is h nrmlcg y , C hilclron_jihe__i t. It
gives them health. It will sav e th eir lives._I n it Mother shave
something which >s ap sointely safe and practically perfec t as a
child’s medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms,
Castoria allays Feverishness.
Castoria preve nts vom iting So nr Cnrd .
Gastoria < Tiros Diarrhoe a and Wind Colio.
Castoria relieve^Teeihing Troubles.
Castoria cure s Co nstipation an d Flatulency .
Castoria neutralizes tho effects o f oarhonio a oi 1 gas or poison ous air.
Castoria doss not contain mor phine, opium, or o ther narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates the food. i egnlates the s toma eh _an d Jbowels.
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria is put up in one-siw b o tt ’e so r 1 y. I £ i si t o ts ol dinhulk.
Don’t allow any ono to sell you any thing else on the p lea or promise
tha t it is “jus t as good” and “ will answer ev ery purpose.”
See that y ou ge t C- A-S-T^ O-R^I-A.
Tho fao-sinillo /> is on©very
aignatwre off <U/u wrap per.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Mallary Bros. MACON, & Co., GA.
1 Bemcmber
ia i mmm we
wSmm iffmM as® still headquar¬
SMS ters fbi’
till ENGINES,
J. ' mmm jg
BOILERS,
SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS, '
COTTON GINS
COTTON PRESSES, and cverylbisg ©Is© in the machinery lino.
Lease don’t be persuaded Soto Duyitif anything in tho machinery
line before writing us for priiess.
MAMjAHY BEOS. & CO., Macon, Ga.
WF HAVE
to file targest clothing stores
the So&th, in Atlanta
and M aeon. When in need
of clothes, call to see us.
Mail orders promptly fill
ed.
v
pa**''
3941 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 Yanks, 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. be Competent low workmen to send out oa
repairs in the country. Priow guaranteed Ordsrs to solicited. as as good work can be done at.
All work guaranteed to be flr<t class,
Dealers in *13 kinds of Steam Fittings, such as
Steam Cruages, Safety Valves, Whistles,
Globe and ChecY Valves, Guage Cocks, Eto.
Addrefls—
GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
Enterprise Boiler Works, M.A.OON, GUL
Advertise Now
It will Pay.