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MntrialProgm* ’Ailfwf iMwt T' vOC xu «« ' } fr *3f r> A antaged to move Its plant to Rome, Guomia. 'iuti X-X* is preparing the for y/ • •_ Le Che Wilson Lumber company, tir.N. C-, r ses ntl y organised, has purchased 10,000 acres of timbre land fi f j ffi A O O , The company have a mill Work is prog i siting op the Msd from Thnmasvfe. When this tirtarti h r— t*-*-* Thomasvill# will hams* new ami independent line to i has bssn tally tried to Florida. Thslsathsr to raperted to have been m soft and plia¬ ble as Ohs finest calf skin. only one of its kind to the south-has bssn taUUtod to Nashville, Team, and has work auspiciously. It g i ve _____ e mp lo yment to scores of girls at Wtofc. TheMcwIbera (La.) Central sugar *hfi Mttrtreod, with an authorlisd cap¬ ital of 10 00,000 . A factory will bt ■ re tte d at Mow Ibsrta with a capacity of handling five hundred tons of sugar fiOOtota dhy. initio /m < .t'rl - mi Jtot, < txi it [■>', The Loutovlllaptlfow Orleans and >i'itar a I counties, Mbs., with a view tor, kwm* of beavliy tim n J. •scent et foal artioie on the AW ai Akm VMOBg pvueili jpr ■maimwm br j too yellow pine still standi n g >0,000400 feet, and utber tim m to not entirely ox it'> ' . • be tim nest rend that re aches I to ta W <rem reo seren ity . ashtojton to ■, and every ffi it * r : - ft Of In a shirt proposes to sli plant, whioh will be He will •40 tim hum : tim. r.; V> hit ed> flf _ ___L fa d the toltoNto i tote ffi ■ Ms during 1»0, «7B,«S 1,000 cypress shingles, and on the tint of January, till, there n. on hud 8,000,000. SlEiSi.. by font eon- «•» lue on their product, all the way from 00 to 00.40 { poir thousand. Three will ron every WMk In the year, on* as low ae forty weeks hi toe ysar, anothor forty-eight. According to tbs differ sot ideas d vain#; tbs shingle produef of this town is worth H.n per thou¬ sand on boUd oars at Mobil*. There foro.tho e fi frtas ehtogls product of Moblis to* 1000 was worth 0018,808.00. a it The Munci Cotton 8eed Oil com¬ pany, of Nfir Orleans, La., has added a new induetty to the manufacture of oil cake, stp., In the ralsiag and fatten¬ ing of oattie/or export, The oil mills hen tom oat thousands of tons of hulls annually whioh is what re froto the cotton seed after the oil has been pre seed from it. Tbcee hulk have been largely reed tor fuel or sold to the dairymen around the city. The Munci puny deter mined to them to bettor advantage and has gone Into the >>usins« of fat¬ tening stock with them. The first ship¬ ment of tot stock was made by the company recently, the cattle Mug des¬ tined for London, Bng. Captain W. C. Tilton, of Murray county, is Authority for the statement that a company, with ample oapJtal, proposes building a railroad from a point in Whitfield county, connecting with the East T e n nes s ee. Virginia And Georgia railroad, to Ball Ground, In Cherokee eouny, a distance of some thirty-five or forty mllss, tbenoe on to Gainesville. This road will traverse the mineral section of Murray and Cherokee counties, to Ball Ground, where ft will intersect the Knoxville Southern, or more generally known as tbs Marietta and North Georgia rail¬ road, at which poind an extensive fur will he built. Tbs read will also include l& Its roots the Jet Marble oompaay'i p rope r ty to Whitfield oounty. Another mill te projected at Berkley, I h O ip o tato r part of the one now ope¬ rated by Foster Black and company. At Atlantic City, on the other side of Norfolk, opposite Berkley, an the six ret mills of the Norfolk Knitting and OOtton Manufacturing company. Theta mills have forty Inch sards, Ming mainly cotton, with a little blue mixed shoddy. Still another knitting rniHls projected at Lambert's Point, Mtokher tohnah of Norfolk. Some toOOeAwhofng entertained that the knittiag business to beginning to be evredoae to the south , but ws me no reason why too manufacture of eotton on mors ohssply la the sooth thou to the north. Staoabe wont into the mano StaUiN of hosiery at Berkley, Mr. Black has given up his eom. i boost in New York, and has hiien su sese d t d by Pugh, Clark and Mlret ‘.-/'X'/ S' ■ i ■. The St Louis Age of Steel says- The expores from ports available to •outh «• trade ay* to Ooush with its the yean M00 and 1000 New to orease d Hs exports to IffiAOMOO; Nor folk and Portsmouth, from 910,000,000 to 919,000,000; Baltimore made an ad M krona 904,000.000 to 901,000,000. Gal' He re so ld by a rate from 9IO.OOO.QM to 9M.OOOAOO, dim' Savannah, Wllnstogtou and Charleston a like exhibit of splendid ad Boston and variations in tbelr figures, while Phlla from 980,000,000 an to totar toy*, toe of b«tag to t will he Htory.a rto when omout reciprocity tom total r'fo edtorua —y„ -of » m Mdhto m rtr: m ffitto CM ’ * ‘ lT toe » . n ■bbWNi a - pm to ',■4 i. - THE FARMS' ALLIANCE Condnoted by Sev. II. B. DAVIKS. Quite a number of tbs members of Habersham county alliance would like to know when and where our county alliance met when the resolution from “Habersham County Alliance,” pub¬ lished in the Southern Alliance Far , of March 10, was passed. Haber¬ sham county alliance may pas* such a resolution, but we are quite sure that it has not done so as yet If our rep¬ resentative, who is an officer of our county alliance, is guilty sa charged, why have charges not been prefend against him? Resolutions of the same character were sent to this department for publication some time since, and we declined to publish them for the reason that the subordinate and county LiUanw and nottbe public pram, is the proper place In which to deal with members of the order. By the way, whence comes the authority to the Southern Alliance Farmer to olass the Toeeoa News with the enemies of the alliance. The editor of the News is a member of the alliance, and the county alliance adopted the News as one of its organs in the county. Brother Mc Laury has been guilty of counseling unity and accord within the alliance. After bring once rebuked he says in the issue of March 14: / “Dissension in the alliance ranks is greatly to be deplored; prominent alli¬ ance leaders have got into a big light which is destroying unity and harmony in the allianoe, and threatens to dis¬ rupt the order in Georgia. A large number of our best allianoemen do not approve this bitter warfare; they ad¬ vise all good allianoemen to labor for unity and peaoe, and await the results of the meeting of the state allianoe.” To all of whioh we say amen. Unless this row stops and iegai measures are substituted for this irregular and vin¬ dictive warfare, the conservative mem¬ bers of the alliance, who are very largely In the majority, will take the settlement of these difficulties and mlsunder standings into their own bands. Bet¬ ter put tire committee on the good of the order at work. How much nearer a settlement of the trouble are we now after all this bulabaloo than before? Comeback to the old way, brethren; get on to the right and law and stand there. If any among us are guilty of the thing charged against them, let them after due trial and oon vietion be punished as our law directs to the full extent of the law, but let us keep cool meanwhile. The National Farmers’ Alliance to making preparations for the gnat po¬ litical conference in February, 180t. The Georgia Alliance to doing its part The Georgia central oommlttee com¬ posed of one from each nnngrsminieal district, has been appointed and will •oon get to work. A few days ago Oolonal L. F. Livingston received a letter from C. W. Macune, chairman of the executive board appointing T. L. Gantt a member of the national oommlttee. In a letter whioh con¬ tained the appointment Dr. Maouae said: “Yon will see that it fa my duty to appoint one in each state In behalf of tim alliance who shall be ex officio chairman of the executive or state central committee in his stats and ■hall appoint district chairman, and who ia tarn appoints a oounty chair i. This state thoroughly for the dtoeumion of our demands during the coming spring. State and national dele gat e e are el ecte d by appropriate representative meetings preme oounril next November shall have full authority aadan active dto a full to "is,** from Dr. Gantthan appointed his of fob lows: Dtotiict W. R. Kemp, Swalae Pt s to iet W. W Webb,Man. . A. Wttooa, District-J. A- Traylor, La Dtotrlet-C- t. Saebary, Me J« A. LaFUyetto, Eighth DU m, iA F. Cal via, Affi g Mto, El s hm eud e e nn ty ;Y* Cv • . M prohibition |Md evslvtog. In to old party tiito r jusiy. % . 0. Will Fisher, The Instantaneous Outdoor View Photographer, Exten ds a cordial invitation to all to call and see him whether you wieh to have work done or not. lie triee and tries bard to give en¬ tire satisfaction, and is meeting with good sueeess, for he guaran¬ tees good work. He isn't afraid of the babies, but loves to see them come, and photographing them is one of his specialties. Give him a call for anything you may want in his line. Gallery on Central avenue, opposite poefoffioe. • .* Demorest Georgia. f •r ! CO i CO I Demorest Hoop Company, Manufacturers of Coiled Hoops The** hoops are made from oak and we have received the following testimonials unsolicited. Tour hoops sre the best that I have ever used. R. U COLVIN, Bnpt. A. C. Ladd Lime Works, Cartereville, Ga. If yonr hoop* come up to the sample they are very fine. WILLIAMS A COCKE, Palmyra, Ga. 1 was at our Lime Work yesterday and both our Gen’I. Manager, Joseph Harris and all of our Coopers say that the 5,000 hoops sent us was the strong¬ est and beet Patent Coil Hoops they ever saw or used—there were not over 18 Waste hoops In the lot. We have used considerable elm hoops. I. P. HARRIS, President, Harris Stave and Lumber Co. Address DEMOREST HOOP WORKS, DEMORE8T, CA. •i J. A. MULLINAX, ■ % DEALER IN Groceries, Tinware i Drugs. c ------- - - ALL KINDS OF-- Qanned GOOd5. I atoo have a Any line of choice oigare and tobaccos. A line of $ X DRY Li GOODS. Thread, Hat* and Caps which I am constantly enlarging. Everything a bot¬ tom prices. A trial to sufficient to gain your patronage. Envelopes! Envelopes! YOUR NAME ==WITH YOUR RETURN BUSINESS CARD Give ‘ US Your Job Work and "X We Guarantee Satbfadtten. f' Mtj Us. ? M . \ mm lltttif BnM n SMI ftr CPf T OF ST OCK- 1 Wive Envelopes, High XX i ‘ a rt l^jc, s * t for V- only > 'ii-± -ite—„ i. - , I ^ s v i m U: *4 *».« I ■ ■ | - - and orders, r - ■1. 4 A. - I 1 '* - . ■:* 4 5Ef‘-\£ ’—* - t - 5 mm is -3 K.' t ' ' Wedding, Visiting And Business Cards Gotten Up in ; Artistic Style. • Jv Us. -i •- ; &•;<« WOOD ENGRAVERS 1 WOOD ■<■1 uc j,e C. W. ST AM BAUCH, Prop’r 8oie Manufacturer of the aft f> _ Famous- Demorest Wood, ■r The only mooeasfnl substitute for »z & ~ » * « WOt>E>I • » f * * iBOX » » +■" » - r » » ♦ » . ♦ « * » » , Fop Engraving Purposes. Send 26 Cents to pay Postage on Large * Sample Block. Address, % C. W. STAMBAUBH, Demorest Georgia. rx Manufacturers of Bedsteads, Kitchen Safes, Extension Tables, Etc. Our New Child’s Folding 1 Crib 7 s T ft Specialty. w £ Correspondence With. Dealers So licited. Address, Dgn&rut Manufacturing Company, Demorest Georgia. r Lake View Hotel, Demorest, Georgia. This hotelry has recently been thoroughly refitted by Mr. F. H. Hahnenkratt, formerly of Colorado Springe, Colo. Under the pres¬ ent management this hotel will toon be filled to its utmost capacity. Parties anticipating a visit to Demorest will do well to engage rooms In advance. You will find the honee first cli in every respect. Prices have been ■reduced to |1.50 per day, 95.00 per week. Address, F. D. Hahnenkratt, Proprietor, Demorest, Georgia. nr ■V N. □. M'KAY, Dealer In House Furnishings, Oak Suits, Imita¬ tion Walnut Suits, Chairs of All " Kinds, Safes and »v. STO VE 3. Also carry in stock a foil line of gro¬ ceries, canned goods of all kinds. All goods cheap as toe cheapest. £■ Vi ( \ | A EDWARD PLOT?, oTsU of i Saddle Trees, English, Spanish. Mexican, American and Cart Trees. *. riF to tim hmy ■•j s ; x.j* ; - M m - m ‘ **i; to 7 -X V