Newspaper Page Text
[For tho TmEs]
FACE TO FACE.
You follow mo: I face you,
And see the old lights leap
Within your eyes, betraying
The thoughts you cannot 'keep.
Turn back, nor strive to waken
Old passions gone to sleep!
Tho stream that runs between us
Is swift and dark and deep,—
It's bridge of shadorrs, only,
Across a canyon steep.
Oh, fool! a late repentance
Has brought you beck to me;—
And loo to aek forgiveness
Of ns on bended knee 1
look down tho years behind us.
And ten me what yon see
And hear: A moment's madness,
Aheartadriftateea.
Work on the Georgia Southern
& Florida.
Thosiasv.lli, Ga, April 1.—Mr.
H. M. Coachman, who is in the cm. i
ploy of Morgan, Reynolds & Co., con* I
tractors on the Georgia Southern and
Florida railway, was in the city yester
day, gathering hands. Mr. Coachman
said the road was ready for the nils ;
eight milee beyond Valdosta, and would
certainly be built through sixty-three
miles to Like CSly, Fix, by Jaly 4, ;
according to contract. Fifteen miles
are graded and delivered before wort ;
begins on the next fifteen miles. The :
first fifteen miles section will be turned
over by May 15. There are now six ]
hundred bands at work on the road ,
SPRING MILLINERY.
Miss Laura Jone.s who has lv-eu
i.Vftr York >j:nctime. has just re-
rite], am! be*- to inform tttS -
ies of Thcmasrillo ami vicinity,
tat she has now in stock a full and
THE TIMES.
THOMASVILLE GA.,
Saturday, April, 6, • * 1889.
issortraeiit of the
•kadtaeolorp, fill
of millinery xoo
XT XT This croM on year p»p« r »
* X date, shows the time lor which
A il y ou hav* paid, and calls your «t-
tention to the fact that you ought to renew.
The X X without date ie an intimation that
ifyou do not remit the paper trill be stopped.
We have no means of knowing whether
subscribers wish the paper continued un
less they notify us, ana paying for It is the
past few days, in person, sod ‘ fpe* j
dal attention has been given to (he
work of buying a stock which will
compare with any. .TJic ladles are
respectfully invited to call and ex
amine ttrajnew stock. -;nS,
Farmers are rapidly learning that
Hicks's Strictly Cask Dng Store
saves them big. money. 3J4-44
Diseases of an exhaustive nature that
hare s tendency to create an unnatural
feeling, such as fatigue, lassitude and
great weakness throughout tbs system
owe their origin to a task of Iron in the
Mood. Brown's Iron Bitters will re
store the blood to tbs natural healthful
condition. Get the blood purs by us-
Ski. ..4 .. ft, V -
Church Directory.
Methodist Ctrisch, Broad street—
Rev. Geo. G. N. MacDonell,-pastor.
Prayer tpeeting at 9:30 a. m.
Sunday School at 3 p. m.
Preaching by Psstor at il a. m.
Preaching by Rev. A. D. Morehouse,
of the South Georgia Conference, at
7:30 p. m.
Seats bee; strangers and visitors
are cordially invited to attend.
PSQIRBUS CmmCH services in
the lecture room—Pestor J. 11. Hero-
encr serviesa at 11 a.m. end »t night,
by the pester. Preyer moeting Wednes
day night et 7:30. Sunday School 9.30
Mitchell House Comer
FRENCH COOK.
First class French cook, wants a
sitnatlon os head cook in hotel or
private family, address Cook, Tikes
office. _
DONT TAKE POISON!
Cheap whiskies arc a mild form of
poisou. *■ Consumers arc warned
against their use.
I. W, HABPFiE’3 Kelson County Whisky
is a standard high grade Kentucky
Whisky which reaches me direct
from Kentucky, aud whose purity I
cau conscientiously guarantee to
those seeking a stimulant for medi
cal or social use.
Respectfully,
C. W. Wiggins,
Sole Agent,
ThomasviliCyGa.
Consumption Sorely
To the Editoh—Plena a Inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy
for the above named disease. By Its
timely uso thousands of hopeless eases
have been permanently cured. I ahail
bo glad to send two bottles of my rem
edy wee to any of your readers who
have consumption, if they will send me
their express ami post office address.
Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. U.,
181 Pearl St, N. Y.
Tax Notice.
I will be at the different precincts aa
follows:
Esst Glasgow, Friday, April 5.
Boston, Saturday, “ G.
Ways, Monday, “ 8.
Murphey’*, Tuesday, « 0.
Oohlockonee, Wednesday, 14 10.
Cairo, Thursday, “ 11.
Duncanville, Friday, “ 12.
Metcalfe, Saturday, “ 13.
Thomasvillo, court week. Will have
suitable blanks with me.
J. F. McCann, T. It.
We are now con
stantly receiving and
opening onr own im
portations of »
cub pail for it
Telegrams were reoived in tho city
lost sight, outing that the dtuona of
Hawkiaoville would toko *50,0(K> of
tho Atlanta and Florida railway bonds,
if the plan propoaed in the Conotitntion
of Sunday morning if adopted. Tho
telegram came from parties thoroughly
reliable lad indicate an anxiety to se
cure the bond*.—Constitution.
MILLINERY OPENING.
Misr Laura Jones announces to
the ladles of Thomasvillo and vicin
ity that she has just returned from
For Ladies’ wear,
comprising an ele
gant line of
All parties indebted to tbc late firm of B.
Clewia A Co., are hereby notified to call at
tbo office of Morcbouac A Uraudon. and set
tle at once with the undenugoed, or their
accounts will bo placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection.
A. W. MOREHOUSE,
Assignee of U. (Mcwia k Co.
Printers In need of
rollers wUi
03 1-2 Bay Ht.. Savannah! Ga.
AND
H. R. 1HYAL, Receiver.
Standard Time Used Feb.
tiyXi• Lv IVruandln* Ar. Utu a:
IWpLv JackWHBYlUa Ar 1 IUp' «!
12‘aipl.T CtUUh&u Ar; lHp ti
*«ptv bald win Ar :343f» 4 i
»»>4r Ldhwtey Ar 11*4.3
>»I'Ar Stark* ArUWaJl
4 0* ,, Ar Waldo Ar 10 42a: II
4 41 pAr HaarUiomo Ar 10 23 ■] i
607 p Ar Ocala Ar »07a.U><
7 22 p Ar WIldw.KKl Ar a * 0a *,
. BWpAr Tavarwa Lr 7l«a 1
W0u p at Orlando Lr Ji0_a)J
| 61 \ noVfLA. UXJTKD ) 40 I
7 10 a Lv Farnandlna Ar 7 10 p ’
V l> a Lv Jackson vma Ar » 24 p
10 (At a Ar Baldwin Ar 4 » p
10 4d a Ax Uvwj- Ar k 44 p
lo yj a Ar btvke Ar iSKp
U » a; Ar Waldo jvr! »14 p
12 61 d Ar Uawtborno Ar 3 44 p
OP VALUE TO FARMERS
Is how Hr. J. D. Garland, ot Anona,
Texas, expresses his commendation of
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein for the cure of oolds,
coughs and consumption.
Exquisite desii
very cheap. Tor
chon, Oriental
and Talencinne
Lace of rare and.
delicate
« | tamfa uirauaL | *1 ai'
2UpLv WlMw^sd ArllUa ISfp
3USP Ar Pauaaoffke* ArllMa 4Mp
....— Ar Mamwnrilia Ar—«aop
3 W p Ar St. Catenae Ar 11)0 a l»p
1«1 'f Uoweli** Aril 10ai 314b
4»» V Dad*»City ArWktailWp
6 A»llAr tirnm City Ly » 34 a n a a
teas for croup and coughs. Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein is m mullein tee combined with
the sweet gum, a pleasant cure for
coughs sad croup.
workman*
•lowly sad pitf-
i tbo cfeeta of
tO p hv W aldo
Embroideries,
•r’» Hacklo^rry
THE BOLL OF HONOR
Of all widths and
qualities, together
Another Sale.
Mr. George Fearn. has sold to Mr.
S. G. McLendon, eighty-fonr acres of
the Fisher tract, lying between Mr.
McLendon’s lands and the boulevard.
This purchase squires Mr. McLendon's
poeestions np, and makes his place one
of the most desirable in the vicinity of
the town. Country property appears to
bain demand.
Land For Sale.
Notice advertisement of i,ooo
acres of land in Lowdnes county for
sale. No better investment can be
made than in land in the south at
present prices, and land any. where
in Lowndes are valuable. It. Is
one of the best sections of the state.
Read the advertisement, and write
Mr. 6. F. Lcne-, GyattviHe, Lowndes
county, Ga., for particulars.
with many other lin
es of foreign and
domestic manufac
ture.
We extend a cor
dial invitation to all
to visit onr extensive
establishment and
l,U It. UMf.
a'Piflj. Mno4mr.•
Smith, 56.25; Jno. Spur, 694.65; J.
A.Hmst,$128R0; Chre.GudyA39.47;
C. L. Wild, *18.50; Robert Deklr,
$80.65; Mitchdl k McIntyre, $62.00;
W. a Bcllook k Bren, *0.75; Beverly
& MeCoQnm, *10.55; J. Writ k Bro,
*15.22; F. A. Hughes, *5.
PHY SICUSS* COXIFSS.
Is it jKKsible that, with as much
wealth as there is in ThomasviOe,
with as much tains as any town, of
its sue, in Georgia, with the fact
staring every one in the face that the
place will be "left,” unless home*
thing is done to give her another
outlet, is it possible, we repeat,
that nothing can or will be done!
It is humilatiDg to make the inquiry.
Other towns are looking out for
themselves. Thomasvflle, or rather
the men who ought to more and
lead in Ibis matter, appear to be ut
terly oblivious to the gravity of the
rimtion. Is there any way of wak-
in|; them up? Nothing chart of an
earthquake or cydone will do it.
Let us hope then, that one or both
of these blessings—in disguise—will
come .i!oo u .
“Pauline.”
It is said that this play will be given
at the opera house at an early day.
The foUowing is announced as the
cast of characters:
Faaline, the popular belle. Mr*. L.
F. Thompson.
Clara, Miss Marion Davis.
George, Mr. W. W. Lion. '
Sir Chalks, Mr. J. H. Harris.
Capt. Wester, Mr. S. B. Barr, Jr.
Mrs. Lrri» Jfaare, ressr Dinoa and
Monroe streets, to Mrs. Earily A. Beebe,
of Boston, Mare. Mrs. Beebe k a a*
ter-indawto Mr. Frank Beebe, towbom
Jndge Hopkins said the Bottom's pbee
a day or two linos. Mo. Beebe’s pur-
Z. —•« V *D.
No better time tban the present to
make investment! in TbomasviUe real
estate.
Few ladies can
windows without
Baptist Church—Rev. W. J. Wil
liams, pastor.
Sunday-school at 9.30 a. m.
Preaching at xx a. m., and 7.30 p.
m., by the pastor,
Episcopal Church—Rev. C. I. La-
Roche, Rector. Services at Library
building, as follows:
Sundays—Holy Communion, 7.30
a. m.; Sermon at xx a. m., Evening
Prayer, 4.30 p. m.
Mondays—Evening Prayer, 4,30
p. m.
Tuesdays—Evening Prayer, 4:30-
p. m.
Wednesdays—Litany, 10.00 a. m.
Thursdays — Holy Communion
7.30 a. m.
Fridays—Litany, xo.oo a. m.
Saturdays—4.30 p. m.
The. Rector will be glad to call on
all visitors, who will be kind enough
to send him their address.
G I. LaRoche,
Rector.
Real estate is moving.
“Up in a balloon, boys.”
When is the first big pic-nic to
come off?
The police are on the lookout
tor unhitched horses.
The Stuart shows a steady stream
of arrivals.
Colquitt Court.
Colquitt court convened promptly at
9:30 o’clock on Monday morning,
Judge Hansell presiding. Quite an
array of legal gentlemen were present,
were present, among whom we recog
nized several from Thcmssville
Messrs. McIntyre; & McIntyre; Mitch
ell, Alexander, Hammond, C. P. Han
sel!, Hall and Snodgrass, and Messrs.
Davis, Bush and Twitty, of. Camilla,
Morrow, of Ty Ty, Humphreys and Mc
Call, of Qoilman, and others. Our
friend, Perham, of the Quitman Herald,
and Dr. Watkins, representing the
Boston World, rwere on hand, and had
a brotherly greeting for all. The at
tendance on the court was unusually
large, and a considerable amount of
business gotten through with.
The Judge delivered an able charge
the grand jury, and in giving them
instructions in regard to roads, sug
gested the propriety of having the time
for working thejoadi changed so as to
come off after court, instead of just be
fore. The road hands had, in the vain
idea that the road must be in order by
court time, gone over the roads and
thrown wet clods of mud in the ruts,
making travel both tedious and un-
| Peasant. The following eases were
< lisposed of on civil docket, besides a
number continued :
Coker vs. Wells—verdict for plaintiff.
M. E. Griffin vs. J. H. Carleton, et
-verdict for defendant
Greenleaf and Brown vj. A. D. Pat
terson—verdict for defendant.
J. J. Munroe vs. M. Gay—eject
ment—verdict for plaintiff. _
H}lman vs. T. J. Baker—ejectment
verdict for plaintiff.
The civil dooket was dosed at noon
Monday, and the criminal docket
taken up. It is quite likely tbc court
will adjourn this evenine.
Tb? grand jnry has been actively at
work, and a good many bills were gone
into; about 9 or 10 had been turned
into court by noon on Tuesday. Mr.
B. Norman, Jr., was foreman. The
jury was composed of the best men in
the county.
Bob Bearden was overrun with cus
tomers, both in the store and in enter
taining the bar, but his good wife took
care of them all. It is a treat to sit at
the hospitable board of Mrs. Bearden,
and a newspaper man can't stand it
more than two days before he is foun
dered.
Owners are hitching their horses
now. This is wise. ’
Our spring and
summer stock is now
complete in every
department. You are
cordially invited to
examine our goods
and prices.
Seo proceedings of the monthly
meeting of the Connty Commissioners.
Mr. Georgo Wooten is the latest
addition to Mr. Lohnstein’s clerical
fores.
Mr. John L. Finn’s office, here
after, will be found in his new build-
on Madison street.
There are painful and well develop-
symptoms of a base ball epidemic
this summer.
Let the work of sanitation begin
now—and then let it be kept up all
the summer.
Every road and drive leading out
town should he thproughly worked
and graded.
The delegation to Colquitt court
have returned. They report a pleas
ant trip, delightful weather, and
sumptuous living at Bb Beardens.
When are those improvements to bo
made in the court house square? The
janitor could make the needed improve
ments.
Several miles of wire for the electric
plant, has been received by Messrs.
Hargraves, Reynolds and Davis. This
looks like business.
While some are going, many still
linger to enjoy the balmy air oi ear
spring, knd to inhale the perfume
of a thousand budding flowers.
Wise are they who remain.
Mr. Gribben, of the firm of Grib*
ben & Levick, who have the contract
for building the Episcopal church,
informs us that work will be resumed
on the building about the 20th inst.
The contractors expect to finish the
work in about four months.
There is always danger in every
growing town <Jf property owners ask*
ing too much for their property. It h
the quickest and most effectual mode of
•tapping the growth of a town. We
hope Thomasville will escape this too-
oommon mistake. Property that never
changes hands, as a role, never increases
in value. Of course there are exceptions
to this proposition, but the places where
real estate changes hands most often, is
the plaoo which always shows the most
rapid and healthy growth.
“Let *er go.”
County Commissioners.
Office Board County Commission- j Y
ers. Thomasville, Ga., April l,jAnd
1889.
Board of County commissioners met
in regular meeting. Present, Hon.
A. P. Wright, chairman; Commission-
ere, Ainsworth, Bulloch and Mallette.
Minutes read aud approved.; - •'
Order of Gov. Gordon to be spread
on the minutes.
Whereas, it appears from the pro
ceeds of commissioners appointed there
for, of fila in this office, that
militia district, with suitable metes and
bounds, has been laid out in the county
of Thomas; and, it further appearing,
that said proceedings are In due form
and according to law, It is
Ordered:
That said new district be known and
distinguished as Number 1440, and
that proper reoord thereof be made in
the offioe of this department.
J. B. Gordon,
By the Governor. Governor.
J. W. Warren,
Secretary Ex. Dept.
An election for Jtutiee of the Peace
and Bailiff in the Spenee district order
ed to be held on the 3rd Saturday in
April, 1889. On motion, the follow
ing named gentlemen were elected road
commiarioners in the Spence district:
B. H. Pope, chairman; Thoa. Bronson
and J. R. Parnell.
Annual report of tax collector read
and spread on the minutes. .
P. S. Heetii, T. In Acc’t with
County or Thomas, for
the year 1888,
1888 DR.
To total am’t taxes $13,851 43
CR.
By cash pd. County Treas. $13,153 G6
Registering voters of
County 15Q 00
By recording defaulters.. 55 10
Errors in Rec’rsdigest. 84 05
Insolvent tax . * 46 00
Corn’s 362 62
A Neglected Industry.
Tbe business cf canning fruits and
vegetables has been developed to im-
:nsq proportions in Maryland. List
year'tho product of tbe State was 1,-
000,450 c&sea of coro, or nearly onc-
tbird the whole number of cases canned
tho United States. The number of
cases of canned tomatoes was 968,733,
tban one-fourth of the product
of the whole country. Maryland is far
ahead of any othf r State in the business
of canning these two 6taple vegetables;
but there is no especial reason for this
success, aside from the enterprise of its
people. Commenting on the facts we
have mentioned, the Macon Telegraph
says:
Vegetables grow as well in Georgia
is Maryland, and land is oheaper
here. Wherever truck gardening has
been tried intelligently in this State it
has succeeded. Little skilled labor is
[uired in tho canning business, and
linary labor can be had in Georgia
cheaper than in Maryland. There is
no doubt that the canning business can
mado profitable in this State, and it
remarkable that it has never been
attempted here on any considerable
scale. The steady and growing de
mand for canned vegetables offers a
sufficient incentive. The establish
ment of snch a business in this State
would contribute to that diversity of
industries which is so desirable. It
would enlarge the market for our ag
ricultural products and encourage the
growing of crops whioh become very
valuable when a ready sale is guaran
teed.”
We have so often urged the import
ance of the establishment of a canning
factory here, that we feel some hesi
tancy about recurring to the subject
again. Bat tbe importance of the sub
ject, (thoneb it would seem that capi
talists and fruit and vegetable growers
cannot, or will not, see the subject in
its true light.) the importance of tbe
subjest, we repeat, is our justification
for again urging tbe organization of a
company to can fruits, vegetables, etc.
Quitman is making a decided success
of her canning factory. Why could
not Thomasville do the same thing?
$13,851 41
Most respectfully submitted to the
Hon. Board of County Commission
ers. Respectfully,
P. S. Heetii, T. C.
Judge Mitchell reports having paid
821 into the eonuty treasury during
March.
County physician’s report ordered
published.
Monthly Report op County Phy
sician for March, 1889
Board Co. Commissioners :—I have
visited the jail and poor house, each,
weekly, and am glad to be able to re
port that the inmates of each plac3 are
quite healthy.
L. Bouchelle, M. D.
Treasurer’s report approved.
Statement ot Charles Gandy, County
Treasurer, from March 4,1889,
to April 1, 1889.
places. Many thousands of dollars are.
being exposed on these places. We
have “Cleveland Park,” Mr. Masury’s
palatial country place; “Elaoma,” the
beautiful and ornate country home of
Mr J.Wyman Jones^Greenwood,” with
its magnificent lawn and beautiful sur
roundings, the late purchase of Mr. S.
R. Van Dnser, and other plaoee too
numerous to mention. The latest ad
dition to these costly improvements go
ing on aronnd Thomasville is “Glen
Arven,” which embraces what is known
as the 8eward property, fronting
the Moutioello road and boule
vard. This proptrty was * pur
chased some months sgo by
Mr. J. Wyman Jones, of Englewood,
N. J. A ride through this property
yesterday was a revelation. The tract
embraces about 240 acres, and every
thing whioh money and engineering
skill can do, is being done to supple
ment nature’s lavish adornment of the
property. Miles and miles of beauti
fully graded drives have,been laid out
and finished in the most artistio man-
These pass through and skirt
Mar. By cash paid
bridges
By cash paid on chain gang..
“ “ ** “ pauper ac*t..
u lt “ u court house
account
By cash paid on land
*• “ “ jail account..
u « u 11 contingent ac-
caah paid on jury account
Apr. 1. By t
CR.
1,017.60
$1,761.22
Road petition signed by J. R. Thom*
and R. H. Manning and otherp, or
dered published.
GEORGIA—-Thomas County.
To the Board of County Commis
sioners of said county:—The peti
tion of the undersigned, citizens of
said county, shows that it vill be cf
public utility to the citizens of said
county to establish a new road, com
mencing at Metcalfe, in said county,
and running in a southern direction,
and by the residence and through
the hnds of the Zeiglep estate, the
l^nds ot Martha Bean, the lands ot
. J. Sheffield, the lands of" Henry
Quartercan and the land: known as
the Cicero Young old place, to the
Florida line, intersecting with, or at
the fork ot roads that lead to Monti
cello and to Miccosukie, Fla., where
upon vour petitioners pray the grant
ing of an order by your honorable
body. This 22nd day of Jan., ’89.
J. B. Thomas,
R. H. Manning,
And others.
We, the commissioners of Met
calfe District, approve of said road
and respectfully ask that you make
said road a public road.
J. H. Davidson,
J. F. Lilly,
Commissioners.
Account Mrs. F. A. H aghes a
proved for $5.
The following accounts ordered paid:
Judge Mitchell, $83.33; L. B. Bou-
eoni3 of the finest natural scenery in
this entire section. There is a richness
and a variety of natural growth that
challenges the admiration at every turn.
The lauds are gently undulating and
interspersed with natural groves
in every direction. An enumeration of
some of tbe growth will give the reader
an idea of the variety and natural beauty
of the groves. The Magnolia^beach,
bay, hickory, pine, live oak, dogwood,,
holly, poplar and an endless variety of
other growth indigenous to the soil, is
seeu on every hand. Aud these are
iuterspered with climbing, clustering
vines, natural flowers, the honeysuckle,
and a hundred different tinted flowers
peeping up all over the landscape.
Pausing on an elevation,a sweepingview
was had of “Glen Arven.” Deep
green foliage, varying in its rich tints,
doited hero and there, purling, mur
muring streams, singing on their way to
tho sea, limpid little lakes,reflecting the
nodding flowers growing on their bor
ders, miles of smooth, graded drives,
curving and meandering in every di
rection, deep tangled woods, bordering
tbc streams, a wealth of flowers, per
fuming tbe April morning with their
rich aroma, sloping fields, whose
fresh roil was beinz turned up by tbe
ploughman; tbe whole scene bathing
and basking in sunlight, beneath a
cloudless sky, made a picture which
would challenge tho admiration of every
true lover of nature.
The proprietor has built a handsome
, and will put cu% this season, an
extensive grove of the renowned Le-
Conte pear. Whatever money, taste
and art can accomplish in beautifying
the pltc3,will be used in its adornment.
The magic wa'od of capital has swept
over this long neglected property, and
lo! the change is wonderful. Tbe pro
prietor will make many other improve
ments which, when completed, will
make “Glen Arven” ono of the moet
delightful suburban resorts around
Thomasville. Tbe owner btsn’c a par
ticle of selfishness in bis make-up. He
is improving the property for bis own
amusement, but wants the citizeos of
the place and our winter visitors to
enjoy it with him. To this end tbe
premises will be open to tbe public on
rtain dajs during the week,
this reminds ns that the MontieeQo
road leading oat to the place, should
be put, at tbe earlieat possible day, in
first ehus condition. Take a drive
through “Glen Arven,” and you will
be convinced that we have failed (0
portray the splendid eoenery, the nat
ural attractions and the striking
provements being made oat there.
lodg
Thomasville, Ga., second door from
corner Jackson and Crawford streets,
opposite water tower. Best meals for
the least money. Boarders by week
RESTAURANT,
When disease racks the frame,
when sores cover the person, when
aches arc iu every joint, when the
muscles are soft and flabby, when
•the least' exertion wives fatigue,
when the mind is filled with gloom
and despondency, what is there iu
life worth living, and yet many ckc
out just such a miserable existence,
living only for those who love them.
When it is generally kuowu tiiat
Brown’s Iron Bitters will euro the
above disorders how many hearts
will be mado glad! How many
homes made happy!
A DUTIFUL BON
a pleasure to any parent. He
brings |)oy |to the home oi the old
THOMPSON'S
Southern Roller Composition
The best for tbp Southern trade. Hav
ing given my personal attention to tho
business tor tho past 20 years, 1 have
built up a tralo extending throughout
tho Southern States, to Which I refer as
a recommendation of my corn|»oehion.
prepared'to (ill all orders for
composition by the pound, or for man
ufactured rollers, any size, at short no-
clieerful and to make easy
the faltering, feeble steps of age.
This son was a wise one:
Virginia, Tennessee & Ga .Ry.
Office 01 Western Agent, Atlan-
Georgia.
Geutlemcn:—My father, who is
i the eighty-second year of his age.
has been materially strengthened
and relieved from suffering by the
use of one bottle -of your Calisaya
Tonic. Please toward to his ad
dress (Johnathau Welch. High
Point, N. C-) six bottles of the same,
and send hill tor the amount to inc.
Very respectfully,
M. M. Welch, West agt.
Calisaya Tonic is sold by all drug
gists at 50 cents and $L00 a bottle.
India and Chinese
Pongees, Faille
Francaise. A beau
tiful selection.
Freicli Satteens
Some very choice
patterns with Persian
effects. Challies on
tinted and cream
ground; very new
and very pretty.
French Organdies
and Batists, a most
stylish assortment.