Newspaper Page Text
THE
SKK MltlKlN
Eaitob as© Pbophietob.
ft. A. BFRNri
Assort at k and Bcs.Mn'o’r
tCntervd st the ro» Office at J«mp. G». as
tomiil-dAiV mall matter.
AtlvcrtislDR nut-* furnished on appHcatlnu,
hi,. Edltoi 1» (n no wanner respt nsiiii'-,
tor any etatemenw or sentiments made«43
*Wnr expA'**' <t by ( orrespontlents.
3 EEVP. GA JAN.,12th. 1809.
They say some of the boys on
< he “Other side” are very mad be
cause their side got beat last Sat
urdiiy . They have been running
things so long their way we expect
it does go rather hard with thorn.
Blit, boy’s d art mind it, you’ll
got used to it after awhile, and it
won’t go 40 hard with you We
have tried ft and we know.
Our friend Davo Tyre f °]d us
Saturday night “all he hated
about the election was that we will
just have to rake up that dirt
again to make the graves”, And
some body did rake it up for next
morning there was two graves on
the sejuare with a jug on one of
them, or between the two; find the
jug was empty The spirits had
flown from the* jug, and from the
Braves gum .-uuj too wo presume pi if not from
t u,,,,,, lio meii ,, wliose minu s with wiui m in
scriptious were on thn graves.
The S; F, &. W. By. is excava¬
ting to rebuild the depot 111 this
town It will be rebuilt on the
enmo site the burned one stood on.
The Railway Co. ih having the
work douo them selves, under the
supervision of Mr. SiniH
and his assistant Mr.- - Pal
ihntn> The company used to con¬
tract out their baiidings, but they
fiiMl t hey can have things done as
they want and probably Better, by
having it done by their own work¬
men and superintended by thtir
own bosses, than by contract.
We are glad to see they aie giv¬
ing work to laborers who live here¬
in town: It is rigid they should,
and it is right to commend those
whr. do right this day and tinxel
We are glad to see the depot
building work going on as it- is
much needed.
Tho citizens of Jesup and the
travelling public are to be congrat¬
ulated on the commencement and
the completion of this work when
done. It will take about two
months to complete it.
TOWN ELECTION
After the nomination here on
the 510th, of December. The tiek
'•t nominated not being satisfacto¬
ry to a largo number of citizens,
they called a meeting the next
night the BIG, December; and
nominated Mr G. W, Williams
for Mayor, and Dr, J. G, Tut on,
Dr. B. F. Ellis and J, I Breen
for Aldermen, and Mr, R. N Tin
dull for a member of tl o town
board oledueation.
At tho election held lust Satur¬
day, the later ticket- which was the
low trxaitd economy crowd, won
as agaiuBt the first ticket nomina¬
ted at the regularly called meet -
mg
Tii- - foilmviag was the vot* 1
(TTIZENIn TICKET,
M AYOH.
G. W. Williams, 68 .
Alderman,
Dr G. Tut on, 67.
Dr -. F Elba 05,
J. L. Broen, 05,
Board or KDt»r,ATi0K.
f- W. Tindall, 69,
t REGULAR TICKET*
Mayor.
D. M. Clark, 64,
Alderman.
j ti C. Dye. <£■ -r
T. SI over, B -x
Calvin Knight, t « t.?
Boaiid or Education,
,1,0 Bennett, 52 .
BRONCHITIS
nrt.ucniUB eoia; generally if begin a with a
common not cured it becomes
dtuigerons and thomanda die from
jSK Stffg Sfc thTLitnJ,
•• T.XSU. J.S
DOUGH SYRUP
Will promptly cure Bronchitis
Ooi-.cn arr siu»H «ml pies*iin| to take lioctur*
-rvicomnic s.r a. trace k ct* a* *u d rtifgtst*
There arc daugerema time's for
the health Croop, colds and
throat trainee lead rapidly to con
sumption . A bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure used at the right time
will peraerve life, health and ft lot
of money. Pleasant to take. Chil¬
dren like it,—Knights Pharmacy
L ..
Question. — Please publish in VvSi
monthly "Answer* to Questions’* some
formulae for making composts, and also
for mixing feruhvsers
Answer. —• The department
pleasure in answering the above re
quest, as it shows a disposition to dt
minis!) the cost of your guano bills, and
it is to be hoped that the same intention
exiats in the mind of every farmer in
Georgia.
FORMOI AB FOR COMPOSTS.
Stable manure................ 600
Acid phosphate................ 800 Uh
Cottonseed.................... 400 lb.1
Kaiuit........................ 200 lbs
or
Stable manure............. go0 lbs
Cottonseed meal,........... 130 lbs
Acid phosphate........ , S00 lbs
Hardwood ashes (nnleacbed) ;;oo lbs
or
Stable manure 000 lbs
Acid phosphase... 800 lbs
Nitrate of soda.., 100 lbs
Muriate of potash 60 lbs
Kamit, or hardwood ashes 150 lbs
Total. a 000 lbs
To nijx put down a ]arer of 8tabte
manure 2.4 inches thick, on that place
a thin layer of cottonseed, or meal, or
nitrate of soda, on that a layer of kainit
ashes, and on that a layer of acid
phosphate. Repeat the layers until the
pue is as high as you want it. ana then
cover with 6 inches of dire to prevent
leaching. to Wet each layer J thoroughly f
as J vou go along. B If too mneb ,
should develop wet thoroughly again.
The compost will be ready for use in six
to seven weeks. Before hauling to the
field cut the pile down vertically with
hoe* or spades and mix (horouglily.
A GOOD MIXTURE FOR COTTON, CORN, ETC.
Acid phosphate (16 per cent
available).................. i uoo lbs
Cottonseed meal (8 per cent, am
monia)..................... €00 lbs
Kainit (12 per cent potash)... 400 lba
Total 2 000 lbs
FOR SAME ON SASDSf SOIL.
Add phosphate (16 per cent
available)................... too lbs
Cottonseed meal (8 per cent am¬
monia) .................... 600 ibs
Kaiuit (12 per cent potash).... 600 lbs
Total 2 000 lba
FOR I’EACH, PEAR AND PLUM TREES.
Acid phosphate (16 per cent
available)................... 900 lb*
Cottonseed meal (8 per cent am¬
monia j.................. €00 lbs
Kainit (12 per cent potash).... 600 lbs
Total. 2 000 lbs
Mix thoroughly with hoe* or shovels,
on a tight floor, making sure to pound
up the lumps you are certain to find in
the kainit.
By mixing tho fertilizers yourself you
will save not less than $i por ton, and
such work can be done under shelter on
rainy days.—- State Agricultural De¬
partment.
I’ll AT Til ROBING HEADACHE
Would quickly leave you, if you
used Dr Kinpp New Lift* Fills
Thousands of sufferers havt proved
then nmudiless merit for Suk and
Nervous ! I eadaches, They make
pure blood and strong nerves and
build u{> your health. Easy to la ke
Try them. Only 2d ets. Monev bark
if not cured -'old by H,WjWhal.
cy a Co’s Drug etc re
An Me*l<$«nn Do It.
"1 am very sorry to boar, ” remarked
the curate pensively to one of his pa
riabioners, "that one of the great lights
of our church, Brother MaoLellan, has
become insolvent and as the result wiil
have to close 111 ? house of butsiiu-s 1 *. ”
"Another case of ‘The Light That
Failed added tbe parishioner as he
left the parsonage. Mexican Herald.
A FBI liTFLL BLUNDER
A ill often case a horrible Burn Scald
Out or Burnsc, Bitcklen’s
Balvc, the host in the world, will kill
tho p iin and jiromptlv heal it, Cut
Old Sores, Fever Sores,
Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin
i'»ns. Best P l - cin e on earth. Only
25 tfcs. a box- Cure guaranteed. Sold
fiy H. W. Whaley Druaa'st
tfour fiome is nci Tumlshca*««
Ulithout 4 Tine Piano or Organ,
One of our Super! ,M*»h»»h*k Pianos or
Old Reliable Mason & Hamitn Clrgans will
give your around. Family a Merry Christinas, all the
year Two Grand Instruments,
sold by us for
»8 years past, and immensely uupufer.
lower Ou.Hty, under better than ever. Prices, greatly
I our new plan of selling—with¬
out Agents.
| Purchase Agents Commission* Thats Saved Schedule and given to
rchasers. the New and
• !t works.
Write Us* and we will supply vou direct
from our 5*vann*h Warerooms, «nd save
I you vo a lot of money.
c hirae to 5«v*nnib and select for yourself*
: and will pay your R, R. Fare, Write Us*
Organ* piacrii to Southern H oin-».
-
i .........
*giFk rt “* T ’ s'™'*
l **c luufuti* ii .fuc
Tin* ssmaiubu Gsi
tit e g re a t (t influ.-m
Little Early-Kisers are un.-'qtmh-d
for overcoming Constipation and
liver t ruble. Small pills, best pills
sale pills.—Knights Pharmacy
>1 u I ps With * h ».* S ta.g gc r-s.
Question.—T wo of my mules bare
died with staggers, G iltere any rem
edy for it, and what Catmos it:
Answer.—T here are riv > v.irn. ties of
this disease, known gent? ii!v as blilKl,
* n d sleepy staggers, according to the
symptoms displayed by the s.i-k animal,
In blind staggers (hi; annual' rushes
around recklessly, running against, or
falsing over any obstruction in his way.
In sleepy staggers the affected horse or
mule appears dull and stupid, standing
quietly . with ... . lowered ii, head, or perhaps i
with lt8 hmd Vie**™* against a fence
or wall.
The disease, however, is the same in
both eases, and •being a brain disease,, is
very hard to relmvo or control Some
of the horse books assert that it is caused
by over gorging, but from my own ex¬
perience I am sure it is brought on by
eating damaged or rotten corn, It is
the general sentiment among farmers
that there is more damaged corn this
year than they ever knew before, at
tributable no doubt to the ci.aimu an
rains of last summer. Numerous com
plaints of this disease are coming to this
department, and I fear that the loss on
this score wfll be heavy throughout the
state. In feeding horses and mules be
very careful to see that they get no
damaged corn, or you uro likely t » meet
with losses from this very fatal disease
WheJJ ^ u fMy Aevel d m
tk or nothlhf , i:;ul bo d . no to S;kve the
auima , lmt lf its first appearance
3 , , v ....... , ,.........
’ r " ,>< ‘ tea me . 1 i» resoi n o
™” cs ran
ststs in promptly * blooding the animal
freely, . and , giving . . a good . dose , ot .. salts ,
or oil. If the medicine does not act in
two and a half or three hours the dose
should bo repeated. Prevention, how¬
ever, is better than cure, therefore, you
should use every care to keep damaged
corn out of the horse stable.—State Ag
ricultural Department.
Horrible agony bv piles hums
and skimliseases. These an- inline*
diatelv relieved and quickly cured
bv DeWitti Witch Hazle Salve
Beware of ;worthlcss imiatnm-—
Knight’s Pharmacy
Output Irt G^or^Ui,
Question—I s peach cnH tu 11 Geor
gia likely ro be o verb on.
Answer—I think not. It- is true ibat
the acreage of peaches will be greatly
increased by this season’s pianung, and
that the demand for peach stock can
with difficulty bo tilled by tho -nurwry
men. There will not, however, b a
greatly increased acreage -of bearing
trees, and the corresponding increase in
additional niarkeis, and ill the popular
ity of tbe Georgia pencil, will more
than offset the mer-'.e. There mu-t
be a large planting annually to keep ap
the present acreage, as pea h t.r ■a
short lived and many die each year from
various causes. It is probable that fully
one-th'rd of the trees -glaired this sea
son will never come into bearing. To
grow peaches profitably- requires the
greatest attention. Proper cultivation
and fertilization, careful pruning and
treatment for insect pests and diseases
w# necessary to success, and at least
one-third of the orchard* of tho state do
not receive such attention, and they go
down. The San Jove scale has caused
the destruction of over 100.00 ) trees dui
ing the past season, and probably as
many more will be destroyed before
winter is over. If the borers are neg
lectud for r.wo or three years, and dur
iug that time the irees produ a lsuavy
crop, the drain made upon their vitality
by the borers and the production of the
crop, will cause a large proportion of
1 them to die.
j Intending planters should not be dis
j conraged by these statements, for
are encouraging to those who intend
: give their orchards tho proper car-a.
Money can Vie made in Georgia by
intelligent fruit grower It is
that the peach growers alone have net¬
ted over $1,(500,000 during the past ‘sua
i sou. One party sold four cars of
for $0,408, and his entire
\ few doses of Dr
I ,v *CD r medinim will do in*-I
.f or S5 weak st-iinnch than a pr
otiffcd coitrso of am t he r mednif
j
I Hope.
“It seems to me, ’’said the
misanthrope, ‘that 1 haven’t, u friend
the wide world."
Well, said the cold blooded
quaintanco, “cheer up You know
earth is cooling and cold
Mebbe the world’ll seem narrower
a while Washington - tar
-
i
- To relieve mental v. eur
deq;ond n v and g Vo
sleep use Si mm ms Squaw
Wine or Tab Sets
Wanted a I bu:in>,
A Scottish preacher who fonud
p r - T ..-.. to sleep one Sunday
to tore he fairly tuguii -■ omlvtto
and exclaimed thren, it’s
fair. Gie» ruon half » chance.
S!«SS £2 ?' p. hut ”” dinua ”»
uiis a
E
or tittueffe ar outur grafbst i.
PEAR BLIGHT,
honthern Tri'fltment For I.«- Conte
•liiiti Ki>flt*r rear Tret‘«,
When a pear-orchard is badly blight
the owner writes to everybody who .
claims to know anything on the subject, ;
and every one will write him to prune
prune, prune, when really the truth is
that the more be prunes the worse will
fc;> tbe blight. Whoa im orchard is badly
blighted, the tiling to do is to let it alouo
os completely as possible. Don’t prune a
limb, don't plow it or do any tiling else
to it that wilt iditr.ulafo the trees. Tha
are certainly in had shape for two
veaM
j^. { tbem a j 0 . je t y] t i,,, trees ma ^ 0
but a fin ill growth. Don’t cultivate the
land. Then fertilize with phaspherio
acid and .potash mo nitrogen j. Kainit
*Md : 'rid are good forms. Apply broad
ca -' ,t " l: - ! yuand-s of each to the acre. :
U ** ' vi > 3 dw T ood!rc f i wi!l f rcore
good- Plow , it m lightly, say three or
tnQr |aAe#> XhfB sll{mU , be dom t fa e
wiuter he(we01l ji 1 aa;t J«n If
done >• irii :r, vegefirtion is too i.m D iw
ti us way. If done latrr, there will be
danger of eiaising the trees to bloom too
early
In May give the orchard noothcr
cultivation, most udvamag^ously done
wilii a cutaway harrow, plowing about
the, same depth as before. The season
following give the sauie fertilizers and
the same blowings. If the trees are
mtbtr vigorous, leave off the May plow
ing.
When you have starved out the blight
and have gist the trees tp where they
make but a small growth anmuUly,
which will be just before yon commence
the fertilizing and plowing described
above, tbeu in the time to prune, prune,
prun Don’t prune with a knife or
^ us, but with a saw. Saw off tha
worst blighted limbs, the straggling
limbs, the chafing limbs and the very
tail limbs. Cot them half in two, r#
dnc.rig the tree nearly cue-half,
A LP'y kainit and acid annually; give
the , orchard two pl.owings; never plant
peaM> bt . g g ar weeds or turn under a
heavy crop of any vegetable growth,
yu.., c.unt on mi„k. gut « L.c*»i.ig. tor - yon n „
will ... have studied tha requirements of
poar trees and supplied their needs, .save
B. W. St me of Georgia in The Rural
Now x; rku’.
take pj.. a: in tveonie ij.j,,
( :sb*-rluHi U sc Colic and Diali
( rrt re HID ’ i all- w holt; -u lier
from fro S pains in 1 he . .(■•luach'
sav.- Mr. M ill. McKinley . wil t or of
the Uifwsoi :(G! 1 i" i Herald f mi
I u ■ti- reci'-cv it was, ti turn ~>
an per r i to be in my
4 ^ \*!Ijg tO iltti 1 h,-! in hi
m otl<! ty two days. By taki sr
s. ,.n the first symptoms tor
tin- : i 1 are It, J no long'd’
t j n |> 1 sa 1 i t i c k n e $ a. ’ ’
u to u to
■r la i-y KnlghU- Pharmacy.
Wheat S- win;*; In fi-.-orgia.
QxrsTioN—Is it. now too late to sow
wheat
Answer—G ood crops of wheat have
\ ■n raised in tbe middle and northern
sections of the state &«we 1 as late as
tho mid< of January. You should
have sowed about the middle of Novem
tor, provided the cold weather had by
that time de-.trr.yei tho Hessian fly,
v. Inch is very apt to ruin a wheat crop
sowed before iroat
> hope for a fair crop, planted at
this 1 •e. date, -your ground tmut be
’ u-.h, Giber naturally by-, the -liberal
t or
n - of feriilmrrs. Prs-r, ttv the land
with ex a care for the reception of the
j seed, and do not fail to broadcast from
50 to 100 pounds of nitrate of soda to
tho acre when the soring growth com.
meiu-es. Then with a fav trabln season
you may make a fair crop of wheat. Be
*nr<- to follow your wheat crop with
peas sown broadcast; they will"sot only
give, you a splendid crop of hay, but
will also enrich your soil wa-h nitrogen,
the til! codily of plant io-xL.
j
Coughing injures and mllumes
: 1 ‘ r ( Minn Cough
; Cut - sens the cold ailu-yscough
;i ?; and heals quick to
niuh e> r for children.—Knights
Pharmacy.
BnnX e I mperti n <*/i dd,
T b o 11 - i I a i\,:\ p hi a R c eor d tells of
old . Bcsiisyivania farmer who recently
«ue into -possession of a chat-k for
' o--> It t a 05 d him a great deal of anx
ii ! ,, and f- r a l.mg ussn- ho could not
niHster np thocnoruyo to have it cashed,
Hnnllv, ulnle on a trip t-i town, he
smumoned up nerve enough and. stroll
! lt! » ii.tn tbe bank, presented the check,
Tho feller ghinned at it hastily, and
tit -:t, utter the fashion of his kiud,
brusquely asked, "What deuoinitm
tionr”
"Lutheran, gol durn it! But what’s
thfit got tew do with it;-” as brusquely
replied the old farmer, to tbe great us
ton isimient of the bank official
It r-.ijutred several minutes’ cxplana
tion L»-i'ore the teller c-ald get the old
man to und n-tand hi- iju -tion, and
tin 1 tho latter took bis money and de
parted, with sundry growls derogatory
to banks in general.
Ti> Rui'dan nfiVous, irritable,
N Hysteria, Si, Vitus'
1 Ur- 1 1 Fiinnioivs Squaw Vi tie
Wi Table t-
50 V EARS 1
EXPERIENCE
-
1 J ‘
pi ' Trace Marks
gSK'■ ^ DcamNs Ac
Copyrights
An ft a HkiTfrih and d**f<Ttption may
qu'riKJy 'kswtudn nwr fras wtietb^r hb
divTiinr, i.r -hnMy y» duntablri. C<4»muniP»
fit'tijt pfrk'tiv Ouimt uoritJdtmtia!. IianritH>okon PattmU
sent free, tutmey thrmiffh for Mtum mtevrmp A Co. patents revolve
Pit Grits t Aon
m id! notkr. without titearifie, ia the
Scientific JfBKrican.
A Wmt\ jjfcdkiy. hnrumt Terms, nlr o
a. ih 1 ilealer*
MUNiil & Ca.^’^^New York
NO i n B
Georgia, IVny II,-, County.
Thtg irtto warn all }>er^m« «rhaW**w,
that l will not be re pousible tor any eon j
tracts tuade by my wife, Mary K Baxter
after this data for she has left my \m\ and S
board without any cause whatever |
This !>«<.*. 27tb l»'iH i
Stephen It. Baxter.
j
Georgia, Wayne, Comity. |
Mis Mary Jarir lb ndersors having mad
application for twelve months support on :
of tin; c tate ot'J. C. Henderson' and ap
prais-rs duly appointed to sot apart flu :
Ramc liav,ng filed their return; All j it.
*o»s concerned-are hereby required to show
-snsc if any they have,'t>efure the court f
ordiiwry of said founty u tin- first Monday
in F-'lniiu y next I -.♦*.». w hy aid applies
lion shoubl not be gr anted,
This life 2>l day of January, 1M.J9.
John Massey,
Ordinary Wayne, Co. , Ga.
8ESBS Ours Are
A iway- iiol nil
pcnii i •ir.'Bii.-tral-. ilcatalog* ii order dim
Atmi'STA EARI.V TBI.TCK Bit I'AIIBAKK
A Sure Header. Seed too. a packet.
Abb X A N DEB SKED ( O.
Aiutusva. Gti.
Mr.S.A. Fackh-r of the Mnm
opyfFla.)IIusller, with V Is W! \
and children sutVernd teriably with
La Grippe Gno Minute Cough
Cure was \ lie only remedy that
helped them lt acted quickly
Thou.kands of others usn this ivm
hdy 1 X 4 a specific for LaGrippc and
, jf s cxhnstiug after effect
Knight’« i’harmai'v.
Prltaif nntlfr,
I am reminded of an incident on 000
of tbe Atlantic steamers which took
place not Jong ago and in which a mar
nod member of a family, to whom it is
not necessary to allude, was a party.
The husband and wife appeared at ail
meals, dunked on either side by u large
dish of butter. ,
As it. was an English ship and hotter
was not served at many of the meals,
some who were neighbors were delight
ed to see that the hors d’onevre had at
last a place on the table. They helped
themselves bountifully at luncheon.
At dinner they were surprised to see
little sticks in the middle of the monad
of batter with a pasteboard card attach¬
ed. The card read, “-Private Butter;
Keep Off the Grass.”
It i« needless to say that the hiui was
takeu.—New Vork Journal.
LaGrippeis again epidemic
t very precaution should be taken
to avoid it Its specific cure
Ore Minule cough cure A.,I, fclm],
Fublisber Agriculture Journal
advertiser, Hdcu, Mo., gays
due will bo disappointed ntuse
!il - L’ Minute Cough Cure.
LaGripj ti.” IMostml to take,
t0 Knights PharmuC)
Tbt !Wop*I In Pl*!».
Once upon journal, a time,” says the Houtz
dale (Pa.) “a man got mad at
the editor ami *t< pped tbe paper la a
few weeks be sold his corn at 4 cents
less than the market price Then his
property was so!d for taxes because he
didn’t read the sheriff's sale. He paid
$10 for a lot of forgod notes that had
been advertised two weeks and the pub
lie warned against them Ho then rush
ed to the printing office and paid several
years’ subscription in advance and bad
ike editor sign an agreement that he
w » 9 *° knock him down if bu ordered
P*V° r to stepped again,
Miss Alice palmor, Wadlov.Gu
writ os: Havo used Dr. M. A. Him
mon- lover tm dicine 20 years It
is tlrn best- remedy for dtspepsia,
uek I'enduche. sour stomuch, indi¬
gestion, bilioram 'S and constipa
tion i. have ever used. In my
T X out it ns much fierier than
8 nr put up by Z-'lin.
Black Draught, woioh I have used,
ConTicttonu, Indeed
"What a whip lifers, ” says Mr. La
fcouchero in London I ruth, "is a rh« p
that never opens its mouth and which
mibniissively goes into tbe pen to which
the whip’s finger points. Years ago 1
remember once voting on some very
trifling issue against Liberal official
dam. The next time I met the chief
whip he glared at mo n* though I were
a monster of iniquity anti asked- me
whether I could give any explanation
of my conduct.
“I modestly replied that 1 bad thought
that the other side was right. He al
most had a tit and gobbled at. me like
an irate turkey. I asked him whether I
was to vote against my own oonvio
tiens. *D—u your convictions!’ he said,
‘A pretty puss things are coming to
when one of ocr lot talks about convic
tions!’ ”
-—
. 'AIN SGREATES i-4 Nl- c
jj, to . I’ Oil., o( Ba tot •Iona 4:' in
■ • ds Ins winters at -7
Wi .iK nvrvt’S had caused sevt ^ ‘till
in ihi- h eh fi. his lu tMi. On S
Fleet t ic Bit let's. Anicri-utG j; e,r .-ri
fib><>d aud Nerve Bemf.lv, « pain
soon-left. hius. He says tins grebi •
tm dieim is what bid country needs
i An, s Si lt> >.v tint it r«:iU
»
• f ;i- Ui^y It -V
It !
Lvn v iiutfle t.u..r;u,G •. p
rittkl \.y H balevtt Go.
M vVitt’s Witch Hazel Salv«
Cures Piles, Scald*, Burn*. ____ ___ri.
,
REMEMBER THE M UN
Store of south Georgia. Examine its prices and you will fight for its
P»tronag< ’• Then is no need to tell you that we are in our new store
Willi the largest, best; and cheapest stock of go<*D ever seen in this part
of the slate Now we wish to ask you a question 'N here are you gn
tng to buy your goods wt i v<m come to town? Why at the ctieap
est pimo •: course I’heu we are sure- you wilt make vour way right
to our elegant new sim o and vim will find 'hat you uren.-t mistaken
Times arc hard hit? wo s in make them easy for vou by selling goods to
up « i the times.
Now we could not L* <:m t > '•nnaeDiie t he many bargain* we ha'
for you. wore we to tfv <• we'ii *av come and see utirstouk and he co
Kkmkmbkr, we keep .-very t hint', consisting in part in I
Goods and notions, mens' and i.. rent I v uu.de clothing, Shoes fur
the young and shoos f tn th,. h.o- ami caps, eroeeru and far
mers suppi: Stal'd war* 1 , and • .; • i < • r v. e >ck.r*rv, fniwurc. wood and
wiHow-ware, furniture and aoi.k.-’u-.v*. harness, trunks. vaSiees, f .hnc
os a specialty. (Vane one coup- all. Secure some rare bargains and
go home happy. Don’t forg< :t
Wilkins & Co., Now Brick Store
JESUP FREE SCHOOL
Cperns Monday, Sept. 5 th 18 SS
Non SLef-jrian, Curriculum Complete I'rmmr Ititermf
Acadcm ami Collegiate Classes
FACULTY
1'rof. of Mnihenmues and Phyties J. D .MuClkndon', A. P.
** History and Geography L. G. Lvi-oab, B. 8
“ I.iinguatff s ^ ;■* *
Primary M’„s 4 Wn.r.iAMp, M . E
Music fnatrmnentoi and Vocal Mrs. Way,
Stenographer A. I). Ar.LKN.
Wholesnm board m good families @ 5.90 to 8.00 dollars
For ca’ni'unie write at once to
. 1 . D. McClendon. Pr K «
Jesup School of Music
Violin, Piiin- Guitar. Mandolin. Coronet, special ties, also Harmony
' hon -ugh Ba
Muric and nil kinds >t musical instruments sold
, , -and promptly attend'd to.
>’imiig pm >6 organs
Address or call on
IT. B. MAXDRViLLF
QUALITY* DEPTH, POWER. RESONANCE, « • « arc ST«SS^*5 the properties of
One make of Piano may have one, another two, another three
of these properties. .A ,j* c* o*>
0 y“». Asaes Tai
r ’ r V ..Uy I 1
-.- -
.
^tano. - - i m; ■!
..... u ---- (
Has them alt in hareac .io-.x comH-ra'to A'-ytsh G r- ■- «
y it rs, wrfte us
,Ft Uzym
i
i T
fflWfi/Wi fM \.
4 '• ■ "
sv. w
BEST IN THE WORLD.
GUITARS,
MANDOLINS,
Send for Catulogtiefl. BANJOS.
The Vega Company,
62 Sudbury St,, Boston, Mass,
J “STEVENS BIPLE. FAVORITE”
•
_,
|»aj| . It “Takes
^ (’ ’ y /”
9 ax-inch barrel, weight 4, P ounds.
J Carefully L«red and tested. For
20 , and .32 rim-firc cartridges.
No. 17.
Plain Open Sights, $6.00
No, IS.
Target Sights, $8.50
Ask your dealer for the “ FAVO
A RITE /’ If Be. doesn’t keep it we
il send, prepaid, on receipt of
f price. Send for complete cata
W A stamp
logue showing our full line, with ■ •>!
j j. tsabie an-d mmim ammunition information in general regarding and tool rifles co
^vossr P.O.Box
CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS
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SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
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!. Brfwdule hi Effect Jfee, 18th, im.
N<>rthb»n»a iO 5 IS J *3 !3.
If. Brunswick Sr! f> 1 ; i to-, ■: i
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Lv- at. Atlanta, f .to; ': 1 “ s FO " J ____- “
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~~Nos i.: told ! i ah larns, 1-.'. Cara Jwk
twi—n Bt-unsn j<-k s At m
wim-niH, Fia,. sodOiK'in.K ti. jAi-ksiaivilw- and
8 t. r,oui» and J-.rk-mnnlU- and Kaosasve.v
vis Everstt and Atlanta. bo
pkis ‘ ta and Cur# W
tw< tween At im :n md i K h a - p •-. --o m - bw*
ihGibwn-iicak t3s»ur ‘.Mi ,
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tween Ml A i in m Atliuitu. for all
^ Cghdu- ^ H «1 Lur ir ih >1**1.
points FLANK n J'-M G >, ' liNXoS m»i «i;. - J M. CtTfT*.'
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U What it W*i So*.