Newspaper Page Text
the McDuffie journal.
J. E. WHITE, Euitob *xr Paor-moB
11..1.I 1 ..1. 111 1 .
TUESDAY, JULY 11, IS9O.
YYe are glad to state that our As j
socialo Editor, Air Furman Pearce, :
who has been quite ill for several
weeks, is much improved, We hope
he will booh entirely regain his
health.
Last week being a holiday we did
not issue any paper, and our corres
pondence has accumulated, so that
we nro compelled to postpone and
abridge much of it. We are very
grateful to our friends for their lib
eral contributions to our columns.
PEAKING ITEMS—Dtmra.
Ta CnnckponiUata,
I wish to make a request of our oorrer
poudeuta, both old and young. At prei.-
eut we have not a correct or reliable lint
of your names, which, all of you must
know, is very important both to tho Tub
Journal and to our Olub. During tho
long illuess of our Editor lost year our
Club heeaine aealtercd and disorganized,
ao that now it la necessary to perfedt a
thorough reorganization. *We wiah to
know who are, or who consider them
selves, members of onr Club.
Therefore, I. will aak all of you (except
those who liuve written to Tub Journal
since our rencut Reunion, or who had
articles for the paper in the hands of the
Edit: r at that time; to write to Mr.
White and infi rm hint wnether or not
you wish to continue with our Club, I
earnestly hope that all of you will prove
faithful, mid retain your membership in
our band, sending in the nows and gos
sip of your in ighborlrood as often oh
possible. But, in case you decide to
discontinue your connection with Tub
Journal, pleoao notify ns at oueo,
SWEETWATER - Eumtsnra.
T>-n Sabbath Bonoon
every Sabbath afternoon at 4
(O'clock,,except the Third Bahbath, when
■it ■lee Hr-nt 1 10 o.clook iu the loreuloou.
Vbutuactbu Hsnviciu
wrtl# begin at this place ou Friday next,
end will probably continue a week, if
not longer, Our Pastor is expecting nn
< inmiin'iit minister from Augusta to hi
e.ist him in the church work—that of
Reading souls to Ohrist, and working for
of siuners- which in truly
i11.,1 gi.-.i. ,i 1. that. in.a
ChujDßkn'b Dai.
We are beginning preparations for
Children's Dny, and expect to Uavo an
interealing Piogrammc and a large at
tendance ; but, as no have not yet deed
ed on the day, wo will announce that
latte on.
The loug continued drought has enue
ed much distress, and the brethren in
our prayer mcctinga and Hmulnv school
are prayiug eaineatly for rain. And I
believe tin hr prayers will be answered,
Wo had a nice, gentle shower lust eve
ning and good prospects for nnotlier this
evening. I think it m right to pray for
’ both te&poral nod spiritual tileaninga if
wa pray iu tho right spirit—the spirit of
trust, contrition and subraissioa—mid I
think prayer and protracted rolig'ons
services are aiueli needed iu this com
munity, as wo have quite a number out
of Uio ark of safety, and others who
should attain to a higher standard of
piety, that they may make xenlonp, scl
ive Christiaan. We know this is to tie
gained by nurture and admonition from
the source of all wisdom. We cordia'ly
invite all who onn do so to attend.
Mietes Ethel nuil Lula Johnston, two
very popular aud attractive young Indies
of Wares boro, are visiting rtlulives ami j
friends in this community, and with
their sweet and gentle manners are ronk
jauy friends and winning many hearts.
They were - honored guests at the home
of the writer last eveng.
Mr. G. Allen Johnston, a popular and
talleuted young gentleman of Waresboro
visited routines iu this community re
cently, and was a gneat at tho home of
tbe writer. With his happy, genial dis
position, noble qualities ami affable dis
position he made many friends, who wt 1
be pleased to see him when lie comes
again.
With best wishes to our tieloved Presi
dent, esteemed K liters and correspond
ents, aud hoping to a a> long letters from
our correspoudeu s,|l will close.
FAIRVIEW—O.-tlsk Joe.
A MIST.OtK ConllKl-TRU,
Tbe McDuffie Enterprise states that
tmr Geueral Meeting will convene ou
Friday before the fourth Sunday iu July.
This is wrong. R will commence ou
Tuesday, the first day of August.
Tho many frier ds of Miss Wi'lie, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. IVarre,
will regret to learn that she is seriously 1
ill with malarial fever.
Everybody busy eating and shipping
cantaloupes, Jotui Hardy U getting fat:
aud even this writer is beginning to j
(well a little.
Mr, J. N. IVarre aud bis daughter,
Miss Mamie, spent several days iu Au
gusta lust week.
[Much of Ostler's letter will do to
keep, and is, therefore, postponed until
jiejt issue,—Er> ]
ESSAY.
OK SUNDAY SCHOOI, LKSSON FOB JUDY 2.
GRACIOUS INVITATIONS,
H'ISBi 1. 14.
BY MU'. FRTKB KNOX.
YOUNO I.ADIBs’ IIIIII.K CI.ASS, METHODIST
t UNDAY SCHOOI,,
In this Lr on we find Israel on
the voiga of wreck and ruin, and the
people looking to Egypt and Assy
ria for help.
Ten of the Tribes bad set up an
independent government, over which
Jeroboam FI reigned ns King They
had also established Idolatry, and
tho moral corruption of the nation
was almost universal. r i he rest of
the Israelites retained the name of
Judah, with Uzziuh ns King. They,
too, were steeped in Idolatry and
wickedness.
Hosea was a native of the north
ern or Isrnelitish kingdom, and be
gan prophesying when about 27
y.iars of ago, his prophecies being
| embraced within the years 781 to
725 13. C., a period of about 59 years.
During this period the Prophet
boldly and fearlessly rebuked the
wickedness of the people, and told
them of the destruction that awaited
them if they did not turn from their
sinful ways.
In the first verse of the Lesson wn
find Hosea onlrealing the Israelites
to return unto tho Lord with pray
ers for forgivness for tlioir many
and continued transgressions, and
describing to them the many bless
ings and groat prosperity that God
would bestow upon them if they
would harken to liis voice aud obey
his urgent call.
This return to God, for which tho
Prophet so passionately pleads, re
quired then, us it does now , tho re
nunciation of all sin, au honest and
full confession ami sincere penitence,
followed by a consistent life.
It had been a universal custom
among tho Jews to atlouo for their
sins by carrying burnt offerings and
making sacrifices to God. Instead of
these, Hosea urges them to take
words, meaning earnest prayers ex
pressed in since.ro words. Of course
were formal words ure of no avail.
The Prophet gives us God’s kind
and merciful answer to the sincere
prayers of a contrite people—
-1 1 will heal tlioir muikslilii.g, I will love
them freely; for mine anger if turned away
from thorn."
This Lesion is just ns applicable
to us to-day ns it was then to the
Israelites, and the sumo glorious call
and promise will strengthen aud con
sole tho many thousands who are to
follow. God is just the same to day,
yesterday and forever, and is just as
anxious to forgive and nave all who
will come unto Dial,
In another promise Hosea com
pares God’s goodness to tho dew of
Israel. YY r e cannot, realize what the
dew to Is'-nel whs unless we remem
ber that Palestine had no Summer
rain, and were it net for lhe masses
of life giving vnpor, brought by the
Weet wind li'otu tho Medetcrruuean
and condensed at night into dew,
vegetion would often wither and die.
This dew was to the Israelites what
our refreshing Summer showers uro
to our own country. Hence the force
and strength of the beautiful figure.
When the pardon of God is graci
ously bestowed upon the heart of
the penitent, many other blessings
always cluster around it. lie prom
ised the Israelites universal proper
ty il they would abandon their sins
and return unto Him; and the prom
ise would surely have been abun
dantly fulfilled if tho people had not
tui ned a deaf ear to the cry of the
Prophet. Israel was never so great,
powei l’ul and rich ns under the reign
of Solomon, when the Mosaio law, in
spired o( God, was strictly observed;
and hi dory conclusively shows that
the nations Hint have been most obe
dient and loyal to God have been
most highly favored by Him, The
wealth of to day is in tho lands of
Christian peoples.
The Prophet notes the effect that
restored Israel would have upon
upon oilier nations. People of their
own accord would seek homos and
citizenship iu tho land where they
would (ind new and vigorous life,
liberty and prosperity. A truly
Christian nation is lhe home of civil-
ization and always attracts immigra- 1
lion, of which our country is a living i
proof.
Tho close of tbe Book of Hosea
contains n number of beautiful illus
trations of leading truths of the New :
l’estament, among which tbe follow
ing are prominent and important:
He who sins against God is in the
way to ruiu, because to persist in iu
-1 iquity is sure destruction,
i God does not leave wayward sin-
I nrs to perish, but sends bis minis
ters to warn them of tbe wrath to
! come, and to urge them to forsake
■ their evil wavs and return uuto Him.
AVhile sinners continue in iniquity
IJ is anger is kindled against them,
hut v/hen they repent and seek Him
his wrath is turned into love, and
his forginess is free, bounteous and
abundant.
- 0
APPLING-By Ouida.
It v. T. 11. Tliimmons will begin pio
tracted meeting a! tho M thodiat church
in this place oil the 4th Sunday ii st.
I have been innl-.i ig iff irts to write to
oar dear old paper ever since onr Picric.
I c< ltoinly enjoy these Reunions of oars,
for it is a great pleasure to meet aud
| mingle with each othei in happy social
j freedom, besides, onr Club meetings are
| very interesting and ius'rnc ive to me.
I tl i ik they ure the best feature of our
Rennious.
Wo should ever be grateful to onr
Senior Editor for his untiiiig effor s to
instruct and inqrovc us. I can most
earnestly assert that I have r ceiv and
wonderful benefit from his | atieut train
ing, and with reucwrd'courage and de
termination I will continue to strive for
other and higher improvement.
We all enjoyed and ap| reelated the
humorous remarks and suggestions of
our oor'respondent, "Graybear I,” in onr
meeting. May lie live long to add sun
shine and strength to whatever may np
build tho Master's cause.
Our Junior Editor is surely one of the 1
br glitesf, handsomest and most popular
young journalists iu the Htate. We are
glad to claim him as onr friend anJ co
worker ia building up aud sustaining our
paper.
Then there Is onr President, “Bister
Dumps." How could our band exist
without her valuable services ? To see
her beaming fnee and hear her cheering
voice is iike a shower of sunshine on a !
dreary day. And how oould wo have a
Picnic witlrour her? She is always just I
where she should be, to greet and wel
come each correspondent. We all love !
Sister Dnmpp.
It was ivul naughty in John Hardy to
offer to snrremler his office. We need
just Bticb competent and faithful officers
as ho and Dumps at the head of our
band.
I was glnd to meet n number of our
new correspondents at the I’icuio I
hope they will find our baud au ever iu- I
creasing source of profit and pleasure. |
I must eapecidly tliauk Bud oomph-:
ment “Midget’ o.i her very creditable!
write-up of our Piouio. But let me say i
to her that there is nothing strango in j
Jeanette’s objection to Bro. Walker’s j
motion in reference to tho marriage en-!
gagement* of correspondents, for
is a cnitiuu luichclcr in our
milkin': lug i■ 11-1- truti..lll
t'dl Si |■. ml . , f'lniggAai
I V. l! 't . and H
neighbor.
I am sorry to sla'e tl'af**©^
improveruout in Mr. (1. M.
dilion. Ho is nffl eted with that most j
dreaded malady, ooi sumption.
Mr. Jerry T. Smith aud family nro up
at their country home, Apple Grove, for
the Summer.
Mr. C. O. William* with his bride ir
spending a n.onth a'. Ida homein Illinois.
Mrs. A. 11. Gray has returned to her
home from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Jolm Marshall.
Mis. Clem 1). Bailey an l children, of
Ilarlcm, spent this week with Alts. Lucy
Malone.
Miss Nellie Reese returned last week '
from Wilkes oouuty.
Mrs. 11. T. Clary ia in Augusta at the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Oliu Young,
who is quite sick.
Mr. Alvah Reese spent a few days with ;
relatives iu Appling tl is week.
Senator Matt Gross of Tluimto i spent
Tuesday in Appling.
Miss Grnoo Hulznnbake of Atlanta ia
visiting Mrs. Lucy Msl >uo,
Mrs. Frank Gray aud children, P. R.
Martin and family and J. V. Marshall
and family spent Friday at Rousseau,
Messrs. Gene Averelt and S. Neal
of Winfield spent the day Saturday with ;
Reese Marshall.
A match game of base hall was played
hero today between the Marshall and
Appling teams. The game was called at
! the sixth timing, the sooro being Gto 1
in favor of Marshall.
Dbatu or Mil. Blount.
Mr. K. J. Blonut, a highly respeoted
citizeu of this county, died of cnucer at
his home uear Urovetowu, ou Monday,
July 8, 1899, aged ab int 58 years. Ills
body was interred iu the Bailey burying
ground at Appling, Rev. Ttios. H. Gib
son of liariem conducting tbe services.
Mr. B 1 uut l-aves a wife, a son aud
two daughter'. He was a member of
- the Methodist church, and died in thut
faith. He was a Confederate soldier
i brave ami true, and a goo,! aud useful
i citizen, whoso death is deeply deplored
by many friends relatives.
SWEET HOME— Blue Belle.
After having company forawhiV, 1 am
all alone this afternoon, and foil like
chatting with onr baud for a few mo
ments.
I was real sorry I eonld not attend the
Joubxal Picnic, but sickness prevented.
I had made every airaugemont to go but
failed to oarry out my plaus. All report
a most eujoyab'e dav. 1 was glad to
| learn that onr President was reelected,
j I do uot thiuk her place could be filled
I with a more earnest a id competent work
j or, or oue that is loved so much as “Sis-
I ter Dumps.” Of all our hand she is the
one for the place.
The loug drought greatly injured this
section. Gardens rre dried up, no cab
bages or beaus, aud crops are looking
bad for lock of rain.
I WINDYKOOD— Kesiah Staixinb.
j :
I was so disapponited in failing to get
to go to onr Annual Picnic that I have
not been able to write. I don't think
; tbirc wav ever a time when I wanted to
go anywhere so much. Bit the mncL-
I needed rains had come and the mps had
Ito be plowed right (hell. We had a mule
crippled and another sick (In eanam
-1 yro sick ; but they are right smart alike
anyway ; they are so coutrary that they
. always get crippled at the wrong time),
and it s emed that cvi rything I apt cned
;to keep me away from the Picnic. My
I better half, seeing that I was so at x’oi s
1 1 go, actually offered to stop a plow to
cury me (o the station and meet me
again in the afu raopn. But I knew that
meant 10. i ,g a half day, and seeing how
nice he was about it, I became very ami
able and t II him that I could not think
of putting him to so much trouble, aud
that maybe mxt year the Picnic would
lie earlier alien ail wool 1 not he so busy.
So I hope the (.‘l.ib will consider Ibis
aud try to arrange it that way. And I
hope also that every member of the Cl b
will be pa-sent nt our next Rein im.
I felt peculiarly interested in onr Re
union this year, because we weie not
able to hold oue list yiar. Then we
entertained giave fears of oar Edilo-'s
recovery. It has been a year now since
be was saved, not only from hope ess
invalidism, hut the prayers of his many
friends were answered, aud the lietter
part was saved to work for the M.s'er ;
and he is still going bravely and frailest
ly cm in the right way. Our Reunion
oertaiuly should have been a thanks
giving to us ail.
Our crops were considerably damaged
by tho recent hail and wind storm. Fenc
cs were blown down and email houses
unroofed. We think the cotton will be
all right and the sunshine will straighten
up tho corn, and we may make funly
good crops after all.
A good crop of peas has been planted, i
and looking well, Borne corn was plant
ed ufter oats; but, a a geueial thing, I
the oeru iu this otiou ii considered u ;
failure.
Chix.pbbn's Day at Pine Grove.
Wo had the pleasure of attending the i
interesting exercises of Children’s Day j
at Pine Glove, where there was a
crowd and plenty of good things to eat. ;
The exercises wiru Vi ry good. The!
cbildr -a 'acted their parts wel, and the j
fiuging wai greatly enjoyed. They have j
soma good .Hiugers iu their own sohoo l , ;
and had some fiue voices to j
help Ro> and Mr. Alvin
and Messrs. Geo. :
■
11 s
interest in Sunday j
school worj*
The dayfwaa greatly enjoyed by ad, j
and we hope to have the same pleasure !
with the good people of Pme Grove oft- j
en iu the future.
The Ei-couth Lf.aoue.
The White Oak League lias not held I
many mcctinga while the farmers were j
so busy, but we held a short conference i
Sunday, the 9th, and agreed to work
more fuitlif illy for the League than ever
before. All of the old officers were re
elected.
A committee was appointed to arrange
r program for our next meeting on the j
Gtli Sunday. Bro. Walker, onr Pres - j
ileu*, wilt preach a League sermon that j
j day, and we hope to have a good attend- ;
anco aud a number of additions to our |
| ranks. We are glad to see so much iu- j
tercst manifested.
HEPIIZIBAU ITEMS, -By R. L. R.
Rev. E. 11. Wood filled his regular ap
i pointmauts here and at Berlin to-day. 1
j Following the moruing service hi re the
■ Lord’s Supper was oelebrated.
Rev. J. H, Oliver, who has 'aeon quite
sick, is improving.
Tho Misses Farmer left Saturday for
Lawtonville, where they will speud lomo .
time with relatives.
Hon. W. 0. Sibley of Bath spent Sat
urday in the village.
Miss Lillian Clarke returned F.iilay
from a pleaseut visit to friends Angus a.
Messr, Will and Bruoe Long aud Rog- j
es Staliius of Augusta are iu the village. ;
“*
Sunday Sohoo' Convention.
Tha Sunday School Convention for
the Me* en a Circuit will be held at Me- j
sena on Friday, July 14th, proximo. A
very interesting program of exer, iaes
will bo presented, amt a large attemluLC
expected. Everybody is invited.
Glorious News.
Comes from l>r. I). B. Cargyle, of Wash
tab, I. T. He writes; “Four bottles if
Electric Bitters have cured Mrs. Brewer of
scrofula, which had caused he great suffer
ing for years Terrible sores would break
out on her head and face aud the best doc
tors could give no help; but her care is
complete and her health is excellent ” This
shows what thousands have proved—that
Electric Bitters is the best btood purifier
huown. It is the supreme remedy for Ec
zeiua, Utter, salt rheum, ulcees, tioils end
running sores. It stimulates liver, kidaes
and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion
builds up strength. Only lit) cents. Sold by
Harrison A Hadley, Druggists.
! ;
B Morphine- Rnd Whisker hat>
II I'll j T llt * l * treat**! without paiu or
I I 111 Ijl confinement. Cure guaran-
II | I| I 111 teed or no pay. It. H. VEAL,
111 IU . Bl Maa'gr I.ithia Springs San-
W 9 9fy 988 iUuriuui, Dox 3, Austell, Ga
1 African \
3 — v„
% 6
1
I
I Gotten Seed [
I==, = |
1 Free,
1 l
3 Anyone who sends one dollar J;
for a year’s subscription to the *
3 Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal £
3 can ffet postpaid one pound of the ®
5 celebrated African Limbless Cot
-2 ton Seed without charge.
J A pound of these seed will fr
3 plant one-fifth of an acre, and g,
2 with proper attention should
2 yield enough to plant a crop.
The seed were tested in a list
3 of thirty varieties by the Georgia %
j| Experiment Station and a bul- f;
lctin recently issued by Director 6
3 Redding - *m. w-> that the African %
if Eimbleas Cotton produced 70 J
2 pounds more per acre than any i -
J other variety, and 161 pound# (
more per acre than the average \
2 of thirty leading - varieties. *
2 The African Limbless Cotton t
3 produced 7SO pounds of lint per £
a acre, which is nearly four times %
j the average on the farms of the g
3 South. This shows what high fr
3 fertilization aud thorough cult- £
2 ure will do with these excellent j
3 Seed. The value of the product, ft
% counting cotton at 5 cents and £
S seed at 13 cents a bushel, was j
2 over $45 per acre. The cost of f
* fertilizers used was $4.77 per acre, f
-3 The Journal does not guarantee £
J results, but the result of the test J
3 at the Experiment Station makes (• !
| it worth a farmer’s while to test f. i
?f these seed when he can get them * -
J for nothing.
3 The Journal brings yon the f> j
2 Nkwb ov th r World Twica a | j
w Wkkk, with hundreds of articles || !
w of special interest about the farm, ft I
% the household, juvenile topics, % !
2 etc., aud every Siiuthern farmer T |
f should have the paper.
3 You don’t have to wait a week J
f
m for the news, but get it twice as c
2 often as you do in the weeklies, j
S which charge the same price. | I
5 Agents Wantisd Evkrywhkhk. f ]
2 Bcud for a sample copy. | j
3 I
j Address fr |
THE JOURNAL,
Atlanta, Ga. I
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qult kly iu>r?rt;Uii, whothor an Invention i*
prot>Hbly <\*iniminicfttlonii atrtrt.ljr
oonttdeiitfsl. Oldest accney forwcuriiiK patents
In A merle*. We !'ivo a Washington office.
I’atcntfl t.Tken tl roßh Muim A Cos. rcvyiTO
special notice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully Illustrate \ inrirt *t etrrulntiou of
miv acieutlfki jounml, wk!y, termss3.oo a year;
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MUMN A CO.,
301 IlrottUwav N**w York.
Complete
Tffiil, Sngino
AND-
GIN OUTFITS,
And Repairs, Fittings and Supplies
for same. Also, all kinde ol
Machine, Boiler, Pattern, Foundry
Blacksmith Braes, Iron and Stcc
Work promptly aone with GOOD
MEN and Tools. Largo stock ol
material to select from. Have 100
bauds employed.
GEO. R. LOMBiRD&OC
Above rtepot, near Water Tower
AUGUiTA - - GHO KOI Y
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
—AND—
Connections
: .toj information as to Routes,
Schedules aud Rates, both
Passenger and Freight
write to cilhcT of the undersigned.
Y'ou will receive prompt reply
! and reliabla information.
A. O. JACKSON, JOE W. WHITE
j Oea’l Pass. Agctt. Traveling Pass Ag't.
AUGUSTA, GA.
S. VY. WILKES, 11. K. Nicholson
C. F. & P. A. G. A.
Atlanta. Athens.
\Y. W. llAcmvinx, S. E. Maoil,
S. A. C. F. A.
Slaeon. Macon.
M. It. Hudson, F. W. C
S. F A. S. F. i Pi
1 Millcdville.u A
| T. A. SCOTT
Announces to tbe Public that he is now ready toanovr the
EEST SSD MOST iOSCTHE STOCK COP?' 1
He has ever brought to this market.
.he Ladies are cordially invited to Examine his Slock ov
duress • GrcocLs,
Dress Flannels, Plaids, Rohes, Cashmeres. Ilenrettas, Silks, Yclveto and
Velveteens and a handsome line of Trimmings.
A Beautiful and well Assorted inoof
JACKETS, BLAZES, CAPES and FURS
IK
Boots fiiul Nhocs
I Carry a Large Stock. Come and Examine Quality arid Pur--'
CL O'LJIJ'Lt
My Stock was never be ter. Suits for Fat Men, Suits for Lean Men
Suits for Youths, Sui 8 for 80/s and Suits fo- Children. I also have a
Large Line.,: SAMPLES TO BE MADE UP, Fits Guaranteed. Suits
made to order in ton days.
■H3I-A.T3 ajad. CLA.IFS
01 Men, Boys. Misses and Children
A W KLL ASSORTED I,IKE OK
ECshrd.'wa.re
AND
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT
Kc.ver so Attrantive.
flarness, Saddles, Bridles, Horse Cover
jiihl Lup Roben at very Low Prices.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
All Departments are now full and prices
Low.
T UPTIME FO RBU YIN c;
Spring an,a Summer Goods
fs here, an * * hode thatcctno first got liio choice*
A’IIOHSAS. A. SC OTT.
✓
Nos. 1 hml 2 Brick Row. Thomson, Geo* , e;ir ■
Clbson Drug Compnay
W E ro offering DRUGS and PATENT MEDICINES at prio 'hat
defy competition. Look at our prices aud judge for yourself, an-- w
you need medicines, coruo trade with the people who tiring; > oa
down.
itegular Onr
PricH. Price.
SYRUP SARSAPARILLA $1 00 75c
SCOTT’S EMULSION COD LIVER OIL.. 100 75c
SS.S 1 00 75c
ESSENCE JAMAICA GINGER 50c 30c
FOLTZ’ CATTIJS POWDERS 250 15c
GILDER’S PILLS 250 150
CARBOLIC SALVE 250 15c
ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS 20c 10 c
HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA 15c 10 c
SALTS 1b.... 10c 5e
Everything else in proportion.
GIESON DRUG Cos.
MAIN STREET
Thomson, Georgia.
-''V bijauS i>CW hook g?**.
REPUBLIC OK EMPIRE?
UL*. */ THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION PUk
, NW.WRIUMJ.Br ,<s f
▼ // -At** ,i<>Br * v **. Alien. Whit., (lor. * ' v’“
f* man. Hneon. Mksou. Daniel, * •‘fl’,!'
ITov w J RnviN Chilton. Boiler, McLuoria, TUI- „
* . ni * n . Money. Turner. Teller, How. AXT>BEW CaRXEGIK.
r.dmands clay: Hon H. V. Johnson. TTou. Che*. A. Towns, Hon. Adlai E. Steven eon RiAagntarv Oar.
lula, R*r. Dr. Van Dvke, Hen. Ohae. Fraud* Adana. Prof. David Starr Jordan <ien I VYaavar linn
Carl Schor*. 8 am’l Oompera. Pnt. Am. F. 1 of and otharu Jortlan - ‘ Hearer, Hon.
tite •casATiua <jr C j. NTrjl V. IMPERIALISM AND ABSOLUTISM DEKGUNCeO.
. S.nomlonUJ. ■ THK roou KA.VS u>Ar>." 4 osdmM Is MwCMMUtaMoB
THE GOSPEL OF A HiCHfR Cl'/ILI7AT!f!M ANO FROADEH LIBERTY.
THE ONLY HOCK ON THE SHWECT.
AGENTS wanted.
ton-penult, of Mr Prrn u tfc. Mkw con-
PhiSST' T ii lil”. ‘" i; !!! 'K™* 't" rondllior, .tt4 mlm lath.
Iliil.pptnw,. Nothin. Ilkait '-for- i ln book-pot 1 :.t;it;. a torj bon.m. for t.ta,
j of s c ‘~i
The first Edition, 100,000 copie*. A !anr* octavo trook. beautiful nrw typo.
1 °° “‘ h **™ sl, * *° 60 ‘"X** *a% ci*h
I r, 7 TUT *** Wo mahe ne charge for the complete Pro.^rkectue
Onffit. with biank*. etc,, but aa ench Outfit Ccwte n~. s lot of n-oney. (n order to protect onraelTce
PV.Iro-t many who would impose npor. ne by rmdlnp for Outfit with no intentir.n of workinw but
; jacwlv rnt of 1.11 > curiouity. w re- .: .re the a, >uc .• u o* , T o.l fclth o-t i ,rt
j lo J -*c to coeer pof-tasr- n 1 wrappini', title aaiani \p be reitindt and to mcaaiv
receipt e* Qr order 10 book*. VV * P reiunata to •.(. upon our
; Heat Cloth Rindine ,
l.ust Half Husain Binding, with marbled edires7"**7” "’ v
Beet Full Russia Biadirur. with cold edecs
j W rite tnr onr laparnileled Term* te A ecu to. Aidrne—
THE INDEPENDENCE COMPANY, Publishers,
FRANKLIN 3UILDINC. CHICAGO,
FINK,^T)
DEALER IN
Iffiics, Liqu.oi*s, Cigars# Tobacco, Etc.
SPECIAL ATTENTION G.VEN TO THE JUS TRADE.
liN'o- 847 Broad St*. A.uszusta> Ga.