Newspaper Page Text
i
gilf
euwnat,
CIRCULATION, 1,973.
Official organ of County of Decatur
Official organ of County of Miller
WE DEMOCRAT PUB’G. CO.
JOHN M. IIROH.V, Editor.
BAINBKt DGE, <;A., DEC. 2i 1891.
\ Formers Moiling.
Ou Saturday Janury 9th next
the Ho-,. R. T. .Yesbit, Commis
sioner of Agriculture of the state
will address the citizens of Decatur
County in the court house in Bain
bridge at 1! o'clock a. m. on the
subject of Agriculture.
He will visit Colquitt and ad
dress tiie citizens of Miller county
on Friday the 8th on the same sub
ject.
The object of tiiese visits is to
bring the agricultural department
of the State into closer relation
with tie- farmers. Mr. Nesibt,
wants to advise the farmers as to
what the dcjmrtinent is doing, and
by mixing and mingling with the
farmers learn what thedr need
that can be supplied by the depart
ment, are,
We are glad that he is coming to
this seclioiio f the State and to De
catur county.
His addresses are plain and
practiced and we hope to see
full representation of farmers pres
ent to lu-ar him.
Now look out for red liquor and
Christie.:,- killings. Curious way
to celebrate tho birth day of our
Saviour, get drunk and kill some
fellow, fi is done every Christ
ina-.
(Jive the little folks something
A man who is too mean and stingy
to gi\e his children something on
this happy and festive occasion is
too mean to live and ought not to
have aev children.
By a late act
Building and
are required
fourths of tiie,i
treasure! of Un
of the legislature
Loan Associations
to deposit three
securities with tho
- State. There are
a great many Building and Loan
Assochnions in. Georgia, but many
of them have failed to comply
with the law. The time for mak
ing tlie j o deposits expired last
Friday.
Mr. Crisp will make Springer
chairman of the Ways and Means
Comm.dee. lie tendered Mr. Mills
the second place on the committee
but the Texan declined. It was to
be expected that more or less fric
tion would ho caused in making up
tho committee. It is a delicate and
responsible duty. Speaker Crisp
will no doubt do what he thinks is
best for the country, and in the
interest- of the democratic party.
A good old colored brother thus
sent word to the bishop to send a
minister out to preach to his church
in Alexandria Valley, (la., last
Sunday: “iSimd tts a bishop to
pieach. If you can’t send u:
bishop -end tts a sliding elder if you
can't send us a sliding elder send
us a stationary preacher; if you
can’t send him send us a circus
rider ; if you can’t spare him seud
us a locus preacher'; if you can’t
spare us a locus preacher send uf
an exhauster." That settled it, and
he got his preacher.
Tho sudden death of Senator
Plumb, of Kansas, in Washington
City on .Sunday morning, from apo
plexy, has -hocked the whole coun
try. This, of course, creates
vacancy in the senate. The legis
lature will not meet for a year
Kar-a- unless called in extra ses
sion. A - ihe body is opposed to
the republicans it is likely that the
republican governor will appoint
Senator Plumb’s successor, who
will serve until the regular meet
ing of the legi-laturo. It is thought
that Mr. Ingalls will de appointed.
Everybody i- looking forward to
the arrival of Christmas with great
anticipation. It is a day that
bring- ->y or the heart of millions;
a day vh.-u Christianity bestows
its choir- gift- and responds to the
appeal of Christian charity. “Love
one soother” is on this day ex-
emplifb-J at least to a great extent.
Gif'.s liberally bestowed upon the
poor hy k - o when fortune ha
smiled upon. The donor feels that
he has done good and the recipient
is made happy, and the coldness of
the world seems not so chilly for
tho«e out of luck under the present
politic d dispensation.
A New Year is approaching.
Southern farmers could make one
New Year r< solution, which, if at-
hered to. would be valuable. Re
solve to abandon the one-crop and
credit system, by raising till farm
supplies and buying for cash or do
without. It may prove something
of a hard-hip during the first year;
it may be mighty unhandy to put in
practice, but he who goes bravely
through the tiood of self-sacrifices
and surmounts the difficulties that
bo-et him. will doubtless exclaim
at the close of the coming year, “I
have fought a good fight and
achieved a great victory.” Then
will he see the shackles of debt fall
from his now tottered limbs and
walk forth a freeman in all the con
scious pride of being one of God’s
noblest works, I
The Dirk Siitr <*i inr Picture.
The farmers of Lougherty county
held a Tobacco meeting last week,
to consider the question of tobacco
planting in lieu of cotton, and a
Tobacco Drummer being present
was asked to give his views on the
subject and he did so in the follow
ing terse styie. He was asked if
he thought tobacco would be a
very profitable crop to the farmers
of Georgia. “It may be for a year
or two,” he said, “but after that
think the farmers would make no
more out of it than cotton. You
see there is already enough tobac
co grown in the United States to
supply the demand. Virginia,
North Carolina, Kentucky, Ohio,
Missouri and other states in the
west grow enough to supply the
demand, while Florida makes large
quantities of wrapper tobacco. If
Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina
and Louisiana increase tho supply
you will soon have the markets
glutted to such an extent that the
price will fall and the tobacco
grower will lie confronted with the
same troubles with which the cot
ton planter now contends.
“I see that a man named Snow
from your state is urging the cult!
vation of tobacco in this section
He seems to think it would be
profitable.
“So he does, for the simple rea
son that it would be profitable to
him. He is a northern man who
settled near Winston and after liv
ing there some time invented
new barn for curing tobacco. He
had this patented and has made a
fortune selling them. Of course
the more tobacco raised the more
barns he sells and the more money
he makes, it matters not what price
tobacco brings.”
The wonderful success of tobacco
growers in Decatur county was re
ferred to when Mr. Smith said
“Yes, I know all about their suc
cess. It is true they have made
money at-it, hut I don’t think it
will hold out. When they began
selling their crop there they
ceived on an average of 30 cents a
pound and now they get only 12
cents a pound on an average,
don’t say this to discourage the
farmers in this experiment, for I
am as anxious to see them strike a
money crop as any one, but I sim
ply throw out these suggestions to
warn them and put them on their
guard.”
There are two sides to every
picture and we publish this man’s
views because there may be more
of truth in his predictions than we
are wont to admit. His statement
however, that the prices of Doca-
tur county’s product- lias dropped
to 12 cents is untrue, except for
poor qualities of tobacco.
Good qualities still command
from 25 to 35 cents—but there is
very little of the better qualities
left!
Inferior, ragged tobacco never
brings a good price in any market,
but good tobacco does, always,
where there is a market at all.
l'laul Soule Tobacco.
As stated last week, a few parties
in this county will plant tobacco
next year. We would lie glad to
see more of our farmers try this
crop. One hand can cultivate
eight acres. One hundred and fifty
dollars is said to be a low estimate
for the product of an acre. But
putting the returns at one hundred
dollars, what other crop can one
man cultivate that will yield
much ? It is certain that we cannot
cultivate cotton profitably any
longer. The price is now consider
ably below the cost of production.
There is no reason to hope that
prices will be better next year than
now, unless there be a material
reduction of the amount raised.
We cannot compete with'Texas in
raising cotton, but we can compete
with Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee in growing tobacco. This
fact has been practically and
thoroughly demonstrated in Deca
tur county. If a dozen or two of
our farmers will consent to make
the experiment we will publish a
series of articles on the cultivation
and handling of “the weed,” by an
xporieneed tobacco grower—Cuth-
bert Liberal.
Your advice, Brother Gunn, is
wholesome; but we beg to suggest
that you advise your farmers to
try tobacco only on a limited scale ;
and that they try heavy tobaccos,
such as are raised in Virginia and
North Carolina. We doubt your
ability to produce saleable Cuba
tobacco in Randolph county. But
your farmers might make the ex
periment, and see.
Commissioner of Agr.culture
Coming.
Hon. It. T. Nesbitt, the wisest
and most thoroughly economical,
et efficient, Commissioner of
Agriculture which our State has
ever had, will visit South West
ieorgia, during the first weeks in
unitary. At the head of a depart
ment which is more closely allied
to the farming interests than any
other, he is doing more good work
for the agricultural classes’than
any man in the great common
wealth.
He will speak at the following
places ou dates annexed :
Cuthbert, Tuesday, Sanuary 5.
Fort Gaines, Wednesday, “ fi.
Blakely, Thursday, “ 7.
Colquitt, Friday,
Baiubridge, Saturday,
Camilla, Monday,
Leesburg, Tuesday,
Americas. Wednesday,
Reunu Vista Thursday
Exchanges jda-e copy.
A Note * r T
It is gratifying '<•
of the leading sou! . ners
ably seconded in iii- i re
ducing cotton piedu x y Lite
better class of nor;,: ■ . : ua!
The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record is squarely or • u» line. Iu
a double-loaded edito 1 in its last
issue its says:
A great many web-: formed j
pie claim, and with -■ ,i. • reason
that persistent offer are being
made by the “bears" -press the
price of cotton, and tb.ir after the
crop is out of the fan.-u- hands
an equally as vigoron will
be made to advance the price
Herein is a danger to the south
Next spring if the farmer find
that cotton is high lie i - a r g to for
get his resolution.- m.nte while it i
low to plant less cotton and more
grain, and delude liimse’f into be
lieving that he will raise just one
more big crop and get big prices
for it, because, he win argue, the
stock on hand is small and prices
high, and this will c< rainly keep
up prices through the next -eason
Vain delusion. He will only be
playing a losing game again. If
the southern farmer wants to get
through the season of 1 $32-93
good shape he wiil have to raise
his own foodstuffs next year, be
cause every indication points to
continued high prices for grain and
provisions. The southern farmer
ought not to be tempted into rai
ing cotton to the exclu-ioa of food
stuffs, no matter how high cotton
may go this spring.
This is the talk for the times. It
is sound advice. The. ; -c eted rise
in cotton in a month or two should
not blind the eyes of our farmers
to the fact that the -a me specula
tive influences which be]., -si-ithe
market this fall and v fit w iil be
able to do it next sea-oh if indica
tions point to a large crop.
The only safe coin to pursue i:
to reduce the cotton p about one-
forth, and go in for good erop-
While they are c big tills
policy the planters would be great
ly encouraged if our -o: r- and
merchants would ’ out and
urge them to turn over the pro
posed new leaf.
We must get south-m agricul
ture on a prosperous o,,.,- before
we can hope for combined general
prosperity in tne -oaci.
They 59t:<ii Go.
The great deal of taik
that lias
been going on about !h .-
•ouilition
of the farmers and tii.-ir
.■ded re-
forms on the farms, h,:.-
been en-
tirely lost while the poi
uieal fat
lias been boiling sC-ong.
Politics
never did benefit any one
but the
politician and never wiil.
The farmer that de. . m
- entire-
ly upon politics to lift bin
from liis
depressed dondition i- <;
.-ponding
on a broken stick. We a
v aware
that this depression sue
•eased to
some extent by unsuum
iegisla-
tion, but that is not the
greatest
trouble.
Credit, backed by an
un grown
crop has encouraged exir
vagance
to a great extent, and it si
ems that
agricultural progress is. a
tiling of
the past. A11 exchange -
tvs mak-
ing one crop to buy everything-—
to the neglect of food products—
has brought the country to the very
gateway of universal bankruptcy.
Not one man in a hundred, whether
merchant or professional man, if
compelled to meet all his obliga
tious now, could do it if the gallows
stared him in the face. The worst
part of the picture is that the future
is gloomy. Last year everybody
thought business would be better
this year, but it is no; -o.
There must be a radical change.
If a man can’t be a merchant, lie
must be a clerk ; if he can’t be a
farmer he must be a laborer, in
other words if he can’t run a busi
ness of his own he must work for
somebody who can.
The loafer must ;
system must go. T
go. Extortion jiric-
The plan of bavin
house in the west mi; -t g
On the other hand. F
must go to work. Te.e t
tern must be adopted. T
must control the farm
Crops must be t!I •
plenty to eat raised a
Until these change- ,a
the cry of hard time- wii
and felt in our land. Ti
the better for all con-
fordville Democrat.
>. The credit-
tenant must
must g-v.
your smoke
ry body
ill sys-
farmer
•d, and
place,
e heard
sooner
—Craw-
What Makes i'oHoa tier: i,ov> .
8.
9.
11.
12.
13.
14.
The large crop of e;
IP- t for two
sucoyding year- h
r ainly had
some effect in product
[.rices
for cotton, but this i- •
ot the only
cause why cotton i
!--.-tjcr than
it has been in fer.y-
-• e years.
Hard times affect tie-
pi .ce of cot-
ton. We have too nta
ny men out
of employment, and t
me- are too
hard for men to ivy
what they
need of cotton good-.
Cotton is used more
by ■ >r men
than by the rich. T:
e rich wear
very little cotton good
s. wool, silk
and linen entering j
1! v in
the goods worn by t:
iu. Cotton
Fini- Trtan-o Si-*-«i.
! The Democrat has engeged a
supply of the very best varieties oi
Cuba tobacco seeds, consisting of
tiie Havana, Abaja de Vuelta and
the Weigenstien varieties, (the
most approved kinds raised i;. this
county during the year and the
crop from which sold at 35c. to $100
per pound; and which seeds are
now worth $12 <«» per f-ound.)
The Demoi ext v.i’i give these
seeds away to it- paid in advance
subscriber, for 1892!
Every sub.-criiier who pays his
arrearages and pays $1 00 down
will get the paper to January 1st
1893 and enough tobacco seed for
an acre of tobacco. Besides these
seeds, the subscriber will get all
the practical information he will
need, from seed bed to packing
house!
Don’t delay, but subscribe at once
and get all the insrnctions as well
as the seeds.
It would be well before entering
upon the national campaign of 1S9:
if every person could arrive at the
conclusion that not every man who
differs from him is necessarily a
knave or a fool.
New Advert'
a <nv Advertisement-.
supplies the want- of :iie man
If he is unable to pm. h it, even
when it is cheaper tb.-n usual, it
makes the price e-v... -t still
cheaper, and this ha- mu, a :■> do.
With the present pri c
Let the farmers of Gen gia and
the south resolve to mak-- enough
on their farms on which o live at
home and make cot .on heir -ur-
plus crop, ami llu-y v.. . i. -mfer
as much hy overproduction or low
price.—Con-titu :iou.
Legal Advertisements.
For Sale
Lot of Wild Land No .3(5 in the 27th
District of Decatur county. Titles per
fect from drawee down. Any one want-
ingsame can address K. Oglesby.
12-KKH— 30d. McDonough, Ga
Citation.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
W HEREAS, John M. 15ro\vii admin
istrator of Daniel Peterson, repre
sents to the court, in his petition duly
tiled and entered on record, that he ha's
fully administered said Daniel Peter
son’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administration 'should
not be discharged from his administra
tion, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in March 1892.
C. J. Mcsxbrltx,
12-3—3m Ordinary
-THE WEST NIDE-
With scissors sharp and razors bright,
Will trim you up “all out of eight.’’
Shaving without pain, standing on
on the spot to receive and serve you at
any time. Shampooing and shaving,
hair cutting in the latest styles. Strict
attention given to ladies, trimming
their hangs, shampooing and singing
the hair when it is falling out. I guar
antee to stop its falling out. Give me a
call. Yours Respectfully,
ALLEN B. BURGESS,
tf Tonsorialist
New Hardware Store.
H L. GRIME! k CO
Stoves of Every Variety.
Cutlery the Jbest
Tin ware world without on i.
PIPING, TUBING, ETC.,
Crockery, Wood ware, Etc.
GUNSMITHING DONE
—And satisfaction fully Gnaranteed.-
nofingr, Guttering and numbing, <lon<
hort notice.
R. L. GREMMER &C0.
For Sale.
The illiain Dickenson old homestnd
at Fareville, Ga., together with about
Six Hundred acres of land.
The place is in good condition and is
well improved and will be sold on long
time and easy payments to a responsi
ble party..
For price, terms etc. address,
D. T. WILSON,
dee.I7-Im Faceville Ga.
AT THE
—WE ARE-
By All Odds
The most generally useful medicine Is Ayer's
Pills. As a remedy for the various diseases
of the stomach, liver, and bowels, these
Pills have no equal. Their sugar-coating
causes them not only to be easy and
pleasant to take, but preserves their medi
cinal integrity In all climates and for any
reasonable length of time. The best family
medicine. Ayer's Pills are, also, unsurpassed
for the use of travelers, soldiers, sailors,
campers, and pioneers. In some of the
most critical cases, when all other remedies
hare failed,
Ayer’s Pills
prove effective.
“ In the summer of 1PM I was sent to the
Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic
diarrhea. While there, I became so re
duced In strength that I could not speak and
was compelled to write everything T wanted
to say. I was then having some 25 or 30
stools per day. The doctors ordered a medi
cine that I was satisfied would be of no
benefit to me. I did not take it, but per
suaded my nurse to get me some of Ur.
Ayer's Pills. About two o'clock In the after
noon I took six of these pills, and by mid
night began to feel better. In the morning
the doctors came again, and after deciding
that my symptoms were more favorable, gava
me a different medicine, which I did not use,
but took four more af the pills instead. The
next clay the doctors came to see me. and
thought I was doing nicely, (and so did I).
I then toak one pill a day for a week. At tho
end of that time, I considered myself cured
and that Ayer’s rills had saved my life. I
was then weak, but had no return of tha
disease, and gained fn strength as fas* aj
could be expected,''-*. C. Luce, Late Lieut.
Kth Begt. Mass. Vol. Infantry.
“Ayer's Pills are
The Best
I have ever used for headaches, and they
act like a charm in relieving any disagree
able sensation In the stomach after eating.”
— Mrs. M. J. Ferguson, Pullens, Va.
“I was a sufferer for years from dys
pepsia and liver troubles, and found no
permanent relief until I commenced taking
Ayer's Pills. They have effected a cmu-
SfMiyy ? T,~ P * < * r,e W ' Moonejr ' Walla
Ayer’s Pills,
P2SPAUD BT J
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lnel, Mass.
ecld *B PfSfgisM «£d Dealers hr Medicine.
OYfJt$T90KS!>!
THEY MV ST BE SOLD!
Harrell <fe I^aing:,
IN FRONT OF THE 1>< >ST (U- FICE. tjgf-
We will continue to buy, at
fair prices, unsold crops of To
bacco, at the River Warehouse,
Baiubridge, Ga.
E. J. MAST & X:„ LEOPOLD.
Alabama Midland Time Table.
.Tliomasville Route to Florida.
Schedule lit effect Nov, 15,1891.
No. G.
8 20 am
S 42 atn
8 53 am
it 00 am
9 09 am
9 15 am
9 42 am
9 52 am
10 22 am
10 45 am
11 10 11m
11 27 atn
11 48 am
11 58 am
12 13 pm
12 27 pin
1 25 pin
1 42 pm
2 05 pm
2 20 inn
2 32 pm
2 54 pm
3 08 pm
3 12 pm
3 18 pm
3 38 jim
3 50 jim
4 03 pm
4 35 pm
No. 2G. No. 40.
4 00 pm| 7 00 am
4 20 pm
4 29 pm
4 30 pmj
4 45 pm!
4 50 pm; 7 88 atn
5 09 pm
5 18 jim;
5 45 pmj
5 13 pm 8 44 am
0 10 pm I
0 50 pmj
7 15 pml
7 21 jim 1
7 37 Jim!
7 49 pm 10 02 am
8 45 pin;
9 00 jim |
9 22 pm 11 03 am
9 37 jim
9 17 inn
10 07 pm
10 15 pin
10 17 pm
10 25 jim
10 40 pm
10 52 pm
11 03 j>m
11 30 Jim 12 50 pm
STATIONS.
' 39. j No. 25 No. 5.
LUVEHXF. liR.VXf
Montgomery
Derm id
Snowdon n
Thai-ill
LeGrand
Sprague Junction
Rainer
Gradv
SheUhnrn
Trov
Banks
Woolfolk
Tennill
Aristo
Diiliards
Ozark
Newton
Midland ('itv
Dothan
Cowarts
Ashford
Gordon
River
SafToid
Josephine
Donaison viiie
Iron City
Brinsou
Ar Bainliridire
I -
j 7 13 pm
H.
55 pmjlO 15 am
9 53 am
9 54 am
9 37 am
9 30 am
9 15 am
9 00 am
8 51 atn
8 25 am
c> 13 pmj 8 00 am
; 7 37 am
j 7 22 am
j 7 0:1 am
j 0 54 am
6 40 am
■i 43 jim] 5 58 am 1
! 5 35 am
| 5 20 am
52 jinij 5 00 am
j 4 40 am
4 30 am
» i- 4 17. am
4 08 am
4 05 am
| 4 00 am
I 3 45 am
: 3 35 am
I 3 25 am
2 (8 pm. 3 00 am
4 40
4 20
4 10
4 02
3 53
3 47
3 45
3 28
3
2 47
2;
2 (
1
pm
pm
pm
pm
jim
jim
pm
_ jim
17 pm
47 pm
25 pm
00 pm
43 pm
21 pm
13 pm
57 j>m
15 j>m
40 am
28 am
03 am
42 am
21 am
05 am
55 am
52 am
45 am
9 25 am
9 13 am
8 59 am
4 (Hi pmll.v Montgomery Ar
-5 00 pm Sprague Junction
Ada
Sellers
Strata
NafteU
* LaPine
Bradleyton
Petrey's
Patsbiirg
Julian
Ar Luverne I.v,
.... and 0 carry Reclining Chair Car- if
Rain bridge, connecting with S,, F. A 5V for ”
Charleston and points East. Tickets on sc h- :
Service strictly nrst-elas.,. For further informs
„ t. o Montgomery, Ala.
C. D. Owens, Traffic Manager.
Savannah, Ga.
•5 12 jim
5 35 pm
5 47 pm
fi (Hi jnn
0 34 pm
fi 55 pm
7 12 jim
7 35 jim
7 50 jim
8 00 jim
Train
10 15 ami Tiai
9 15 am omitti-
9 02 am| Trio
8 40 am tiimi .
8 28 amjtwcc:i
7 55 ainiFla., :
7 88 am'M -
7 15 am . iii.
0 55 am N*.t tl
•i 30 am rive .'
0 10 am 7:35 p.
0 On am A iileui
- do not stop where time is
- ■; ’ and 40 carry Pullman Vcs-
sieeping Cars running be-
Cincinnati, O., and Tampa,
■'•!-( hound Sleepers leaving
• t ry , a. m„ arrive* Jackson-
m.. and Tampa 8:30 a. m.
iimi i- _.i vc Tampa 7 p. in., ar-
<-..-“tivitle 7a. m., Montgomery
Phis car runs via Tliomas-
Mmuieello in both directions
in-tween Montgomery and
Brunswick, Savannah,
■ 1 tit.- East, West and Soutii.
apply to
P. I.awshe, T. P. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
lAii’i::. Miller, G.P.A.
Montgomery, Ala.
We are Offering for the Holiday Trade a fi ne
TOILET SETS at a Reduced Prj ce
NEW FALL COfi
GUAID PUOFUS]
-AT-
ilfeSiSlIsjEs % Hi
BIG STOCK OF FALL DRESS GOODS,
BIG STOCK OF READY’ MADE CLOTHING,
A FULL LINE OF BEST SHOES,
IMMENSE STOCK OF HOUSE FURNISHING co ( , n ,
FALL STOCK OF DOMESTIC GOODS,
HEAVY GROCERIES BY Tilly
FURNITU1
BY THE CAR LOAD
I ■ 1 TTTl III —I W F I ■ I iLJBII.—.—
FINEST LINE HANOI
SHOES
ENT THE CIT
HARD TIME PRICES.
and FUL MEAURE,
DOWN WEIGHT,
H0NET
EWREMember we will not be undersold by anyw
55 e buy Cotton and pay the highest prices for Country Produce,
a l wj will treat you light. 5'ery Respectfully,
D. HARRELL & BS
S." J. - ANDERSOi ■ § CO.,
... Wholesale and Detail dealers in....
FLOUR-GRAIMAY-COAL
—manufacture p.- of-
■ i ou
nd Feed
Roller Pearl Meal,
Oliops* smcl fill Kinds* oi Feed,
124 ami 126 Conun - - stn*,*.,
Montgomerv, Ala.
MlLfiiRSL:ANB_ PETER’S
fSXTE>I>3L a 'sr GO.,
55'holesale and Retail Dcr.li -,n
PAINTS, OIL, GLASS, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
Wall Paper, Artists * Materials and
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
18 COMMERCE sTl i : . ! -
MOXTGOMERY, ALABAMA
lease write for prices and sample uiril-.
Rattling Bargains!
Men may die, others come and go away, but NUSSBADI«
ture, and like “the man in jail” is here to stay. Having had!
experience in business in Baiubridge, we feel that we know i
Of the people, and are prepared to meet them. In order meet(
tion, I wid commence on
NO V11MR1,1!
TO CXOSi: OUT MY ENTIRE STOCSl
AT MARVELOUSLY LOW
Remember that we arc not gosng to leave, but to contin®
you as in the past, having pinned our faith with the l'WP !l
bridge and Decatur county. We expect to live or (lie Iff' i
< le away from home. Come and see that we mean jn-t
u naer no conditions do we propose to be lost in the consomw
are in it and Hereto stay. We need money, and offer these*
ductions m prices to get it. '
Yard W jdc A A Sheeting
20 YardsSwannahoa lads
5 n >s* Best Coffee $].(J0.
1000 pairs Ladies' Hose*
1000 pairs Gent’s Hose
Brogan Shoes,
Th« Biggest lot of Ladies Shoes evert
tliis section, at Cost.
ing'the^inT! h*™' J,l ‘!’; :rt,,u ‘nt is complete in CAery
we ask isth I me,U I,lan feature in this branch ofg*
payments to -ukVourself. ro<lllired a “ ount down aud '
REMEMBER NUSSBAUM S, NOV-1ST. ALLIANCE