Newspaper Page Text
SPRING W. 0. WIUIS & CO. SUMMER
“Ring out the old!
LADIES SHOES, j T)rPSS flood s’I HENS’SHOES.
Tn n^'nnl Ties we have nnrthimr from our 5 V7 kjkj ^ ^ Have vou ever seen L. M. Reynold’s Sh<
Ring in the new!” ^
At no time in the year do the poet’s X
inspired lines fall upon the ear more •
pleasantly, and although the poem ?
itself embraces so much of Old Fath- ^
er Winster, yet methinks it must ^
In Oxford Ties we have anything from our
Common Sense Dongnla at $1.50 to the finest Kid
at $3.50 These are Bering’s Custom made goods.
Have also full line of Misses and Children’s
Shoes.
As special bargains for this niontj we will of
fer.
Dongola Oxford Ties, sizes 3 to 7 @ 85/.
“ “ -Tip “ “ « $1.20.
have been inspired by anticipations of ^
DOMESTICS.
NEWEST SHADES,
LATEST NOVELTIES,
LOWEST PRICES.
Let those Compete who can.
I
Have you ever seen L. M. Reynold’s Shoes?
These are special goods and first class in fit and
wear. They range in price from $2.00 to $5.00
and are the easiest wearing goods made. Take
a look at them before you buy.
have poured into our store such ava
riety of Shades and Novelties, in all
the Newest goods—from the finest r]
our present Goddess, “Fair Spring”.
“Ring out the old,!” and that is §
just what “Dame Fishion” proposes a
to do, and as her subjects, we must a
how hpfnre* hpr frn’rv .7
We take pleasure in announcing the complete
ness of this most “necessary of all” stocks. And
as we are on the “inside” we can vouch for their
being at the lowest market prices.
CLOTHING!
In cheap Shoes we will offer for the next 30
days the following.
100 pairs Boys’ Brogans, 3 to 5. (Si 85* worth $1.00
100 “ Mens’ ‘ C to 11 “95/ “ $1.25
100 “ Bovs’ Oil “Tan Ploughs,” 3 to 5, @ $1.10
worth $1.35.
100 pairs Mens’ Oil Tan Ploughs,’* G to 11 @ $1.35
worth $1.65.
bow before her fairy sway.
“Ring in the new!”, again we obey
you, “Fair Dame!”
From the Eastern Markets—From
the very Throne of Fashion herself
IW f e Goods, Embroideries, Etc.
Largest and most complete stock ever opened here.
Mens, Youths, Boys, Children.
Notions! Notions!
We promised to show you a complete line of
these goods and a call will show vou that we
“MEANT IT.”
Call and examire. No trouble to 9how you goods.
We wont attempt to enumerate the variety in
this stock, but like the Domestic and white
Goods, stock, you will find it complete.
Dress Stuff for Spring, to the i
est “Organdies” for Summer wear.
Each piece a “beauty” in itself, a
model of good taste and Economical
Buying.
Just here we would mention also that we have
received a line of “new styles” in French and Do
mestic Sateens, extra finish, and very reasonable
in price. \\
W.C.W.&Co.
Vienna, G-st.
We would call special attention to our new
and elegant assortment of Dress Buttons.
Remember, then, that all thegooas - A1
we advertise are new and desirable
and the prices we guarantee will fa
vorably compare with any Dry Goods
House in the country.
Among the Fine Cotton Dress Goods are such
new ones as Pingees, Crepons, Figured Crepe de
Chines, Silk Zepyrines and myriads of others
which we haven’t space to enumerate.
Don’t go to Macon or Atlanta
W’hen you can save railroad fare and
hotel expenses by patronizing home
enterprise.
Tftie Vienna Progress.
TUESDAY, APRIL i.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
fit; lAiumas- 1 v
LOCAL NEWS
W. T. Peavey,
Watchmaker, Jeweler and
Gunsmith.
Unadilla, Ga.
Work Solicited. Office in
Racket Store.
LAWYERS.
April 1st, change!
What do you say about water
works?
Mr, J. Frank Powell spent Sun
day with homefolks down near
! Drayton,
j Capt. L. C. Averette of the Cor-
| dele Cotton Factory was in town
(yesterday.
| Only tlnee prisoners in jail now.
! Less than have been in there at
l
any one time in over a year.
Deputy Sheriff Roberts and Col.
U. V. Whipple were in Hawkins-
ville and Cockran yesterday on bus
iness.
Dr. C. 1. Stovall spent last ^ R -gular monthly session of coun-
Ihursday in the Central city. j ty court to-morrow.
Col. I). A. R. Crum went over to j Mr. Wiley Thigpen of Macon, a
j Anierieus Wedneasday on legal j former eitizens of this place, is
business.
visiting in town.
Sunday was a lovely day and j Mrs. U. V. Whipple returned
WOOTEN & ELLIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HEM MM AND CO QDELE, GA.
W. Wooten j 1’kakson Ellis,
Y'enna. Ga. i (Jontvle. Ga.
Office, West j Office t« Shipp
tide dF P«b!i-e j liuihltn
■Hum. near ne
ceart. house.
All business addressed to either
*Cce will receive prompt alien
Iran from the firm.
the
School Books and Stationery.
Stovall & Forbes, Vienna, Ga.
D. L. PI ENDERSON,
-LAWYEE-
VlENNA,
Ga.
Batters before the Court of Or
dinary, Ejectment and Collections,
a apecialty.
U. V. WHIPPLE,
LAWYER,
fltNNA. GEORGIA.
fill practice in all tlie courts
chance during court it is not too
late now to hand in that dollar
for the Progress.
Mr. P. G. McDonald sold a lot
of thirty two bales of cotton to
the Cordele Cotton Factory yester-
nlay at Sj: /.
The “chip” is the latest thing in
•xcapt Dooly County court.
ffi. W. Busbee. I). A. R. Ckcm.
BUSBEE & CRUM,
LAWYERS,
Vienna, Dooly Co. Ga.
Practices regularly'in the Courts
•f tha Macon, Southwestern, Oco-
aaa, Southern and Brunswick Cir-
auita.
State Supreme Court, United
States Circuit and D : strict Courts
aad Court of Appeals.
MEDICAL
Dr. W. M. Haslam.
PBTSICIAN and SURGEON.
Plaahurat, — — Ga.
Can be found at store during
fib* day and at residence at night.
Mrs. W. W. Lytle of near Monte
zuma is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. J. Smith, at the Morgan \
House. ■
Our Spring goods are here. The
shapes and shades are the pret
tiest ever worn. Why send off for
a Hat when we can fill your order
for half the money?
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown
Our merchants are receiv
ing their new spring stocks and are
arranging their shelves in the pret
ty new goods.
everybody were out enjoyin
bright sunshine.
Ask Alva if that business trip
that he took to Cordele last week
was very important.
The prettist line of Lap Dusters
you ever saw, from 75/to $2,50 at.
J. P. Heard & Co.
M iss Lula Morgan suffered very
much last week from a severe at
tack of bilious fever. She is im
proving.
If you need anything in the
world go around to Mayor Watts
<fc Co’s and get it.
Beautiful line of summer Coats j
and Vests in colors-latest styles-
clieap, at
J. P. Heard Co.
Dr. and Mrs. T. P, McEireath
spent Thursday, Friday and Sat-
from Macon quite sick last week
She is improving now.
We have a nice linejof Clothing
We can sell them as cheaper than
the cheapest
J. P. Heard & Co.
Mrs M. J. Roach returned to her
Sumter county home Sunday after
a week’s visit to her son, Judge
J. D. Hargrove.
Judge J. H. Woodward has been
confined to his bed for several days
past with rheumatism.
The Judge’s many friends wish
for him a speedy- recovery.
A little 8 year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Christmas
died on Sunday moraing last, of
fever at their home 3 miles East
from Vienna.
The bereaved famiiv have the
urday of last week in Atlanta and sympathy or their many friend
Even if you did
La Grange.
Miss Lou Brown was q.iite sick
all last week. Her many friends
are pleased to know that, she is
improving.
Sheriff Sheppard took a very se
vere cold from exposure during
be
miss a good ] court and was confined to his bed
nearly all last week with fever.
Mayor Heard is paying very
close attention to his farming op
erations just now and is almost an
‘•unknown quantity” about town.
Mayer, Watts k Co, received
the Bland 6toek last week, which
is a very fine one. The large sprin
Ladies Hats. We have the pret- . .
tiest line ever opened here. They stoc *' a ' real b r bought is arriving
are in white and colors. Come in
and see them.
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown.
Mr. J. O. Hamilton got tired of
waiting on the slow motion of his
old hens to raise young chickens
and bought him an incubator and
brooder and has it in full blast
now.
We received a proposition from
a fellow last week who offered to
give us a cot while at the World’s
Fair for $20 a week! If grub
comes that high the Georgia edi
tors will have to pack their bas
kets as well as take their blankets
along.
and they have their house“chuck ’
full.
T.¥. MMXS.
PBTSICIAN and SURGEON.
Vienna, — Ga.
Offer* hi* professional services
Ip the public. All calls promptly
e«*wer*d, day or night.
Q3e» at residence.
jH. W. H. Whipple
taiSICIAN AND SURGEON,
VIENNA, - GA.
$tirgery, Obstetrics, diseases
■•ident to our climate, and dis-
HKK of women and children
tpociallie. Office at his Drug
tiara. All calls pininpily atlen-
M to day or night. Can be
fsand at night at Middleton’s
il.
DENTIST.
W. E. BEECH AM,
DENTIST.
UNADILLA GA.
Col. D. L. Henderson started to
Americus last Wedneasday on bus
iness before Judge Fish. When
he arrived at Macon he learnned
that the Judge sick, and he re
mained over there. He amused
himself during the day by seeing
the city court grind.
Writing Paper, Box Stationery,
Tablets, Pads, memorandum books,
opens, inks, pencils, crayons <fcc
cheap at, Stovall k Forbes’.
Excuse us please. We have
been thinking of going fishing
soon but we saw Mess. J. M. Gam-
mage and W. J. Lashley buy a
spool of flax and a box of perch
See that elegant line of Ladies
Fine Oxford Ties at.
J. P. Heard & Co.
Mr. Joe M. Fields is not only a
busy man but a hapyy one. Be
tween that new girl baby at his
house, his livery stable and store
he is kept very bus}-, but wears a
smile of enjoyment,
The prisoners were all taken to
the penitentiary and chaingang
last week except three. These are
Bob Burton, Tony Jones, and M.
Arnett. All except Arnett
are waiting for new trials.
Arnett was put in a few days ago
for running a blind tiger.
Mayer Watts <fc Co., are selling
their immense stock of merchan
dise at less than original wholesale
cost. Their stock is “as fine as
split silk” and this is a great op
portunity for the people to buy
spring goods.
We guarantee our Flour to
the best and the cheapest.
J. P. Heard & Co.
The County court was initiated
Saturday. Two negros were wrang
ling for the possession of a $1,25
P'g-
Judge Whipple graces the bench
with becoming ease and dignity
and his rulings are positive and
ready.
Dr. T. P. McEireath announces
through the Progress this week
that he has purchased a complete
and handsome stock of drugs that
he will open in his building on the
old Everett corner.
This adds another enterprise to
Vienna that will help buiid it up
and we congratulate the Doctor
and bespeak for him great suc
cess.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
We will thank our custimers for
their guano notes at once
J, P. Heard k Co.
Notice AUiancemen.
The second quarterly meeting
of the Dooly County Alliance for
this year well be held at the Alli
ance Hall in Vienna on Thursday
April 6th 1893, at 10 o’clock A. M.
A full attendance is solicited.
E. G. Greene.
Pres. D. C. A.
HONOR ROLL.
The honor roll of the Unadilla
High School for the month of
March contains the following
names. Eulalia Griggs, Lena
Smith, Brantley Pate, Ida Sum-
erford, Richard Clewis, Martha
Dupree, Mattie Tharpe, Bunn Har
vard, Pate Lowery and Carrie
Johnson of Unadilla, Homer J.
McCorvey, Snow, Ga.. Maggie
Sumerford, Sumter, Co., and Wal
ter Hall, Pinehurst.
In the Primary Department are
Dean Saunders, Bell Wilson,
Malissa Bodrey and Mary Brown.
NOTICE.
Kuhns, the photographer, will
leave for Unadilla on Thursday of
this week.
Parties who have paid part on
their sittings for pictures wili
please call after Thursday of this
week at the l*06t Office, where by*
paying balance due the pictures
will be delivered by Mr. Middleton.
Parties who have paid all
their pictures will receive them by
mail as soon as finished. Ow
ing to the move the pictures will
be delayed some. However, they
will be finished and sent back
early as possible.
WATER WORKS.
Run Over and Killed*
Millinery Goods.
My Spring and Summer Stock
is now complete. I have the new
est, nobbiest stock ever brought to
Vienna and can sell at remarkably
low prices.
Call at the Everett Corner and I
will take pleasure in showing you
through my stock, whether you
buy or not.
Respectfully.
Mrs. E. A. McEireath.
A Lovely Present.
If the Style is what you want
we can please you. All kinds of
Ladies Hats, Flowers, Ribbons,
Ornaments etc., just in from New
York. Come to see them
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown
W. C. Willis & Co., have an
elegant “ad” at the top of our local
page this week. These gentleman
are as enterprising as the days are
long and not afraid to advertise
liberally for they- know they can
“back up” every line put in print
with a “world of goods” that are as
fine in texture, as late in style and
as cheap in price as could be se
cured for the money in the great
est markets of the world.
Go and see their goods anyhow,
whether you are ready to buy or
not.
We are strictly “in it.” Our ex
penses small, our stock complete.
We can save you money. We will
appreciate your trace—wky not
give it to us.
J. P. Heard k Co.
One of our most popular
society young men receiv
ed a handsome box Saturday from
one of our most popular young la
dies. As soon as he saw it his
taee wreathed in smiles as he
complimented himself. Upon open
ing it he found a head rest worked
in elegant silk thread and made out
of old scraps of woolen and cotton
goods. Across the top was neatly
arranged a row of eyes to look his
head while he snoozed.
His features fell as he remember
ed that it was “All Focls Day.”
Street Tax.
All parties residing within the
incorporate limits of the town of
Vienna, subject to road duty*, are
hereby notified to meet tile Mar
shal at the Court House in Vienna
on tiie morning of the 17th of this
month, to work the streets. All
parties subject to such duty will '
A little son of Mr. William Cribb
of Arabi was run over and killed
by the local freight train at that
place Saturday morning.
! The train was making a running
I switch of some empty cars to the
1 side track. The little fellow ran
out from behind some stacks of
lumber and did not know of the
running cars on the side track,
which ran over and killed him
dragging his body some 40 or 50
yards before the cars stopped.
Soap, Soda, Matches, Starch,
be relieved upon the payment of ^ R^ash, Kerosene Oil, Snuff, lo-
communicution tax of Three " ‘
Dollars, previous to that time.
By order of Council. This Apr.
2nd 1893. ,/. J. Stovall.
Clerk of Council.
OBITUARY.
Great Slau&kter of
Damaged Stock.
“A little disfigured but still in
the ring.”
Although we have suffered con
siderable loss by the recent fire we
will continue our business just as
j before and will increase our stock
as circumstances will warrant, and
will always have a supply of such
goods as are generally kept in a
Master Cleve Howell was riding first class store.
on a wagon loaded with manure
Friday when the wheel ran over a
stump and threw him out. The
front wheel passed diagonally
across his left leg and right groin
but very* fortunately did not break
hooks Friday* and it will be no uBe j any bones nor do him any injury
for us to go now. Where they 1 except several severe bruises.
can’t catch fish even a terrapin! . , , , ...
r As announced elsewhere in this
can t live. | paper we have opened for your
Col. G. W. Wooten spent a day ■ inspection the finest line of neie
or two of last week in attendance ' s P r,n ff goods ever seen in this sec
tion. We bought these goods to
uponJWilcoxSuperior court.
The Macon county Citizens
says:
It was real hard on Col. Will
Harrison, a. rising young lawver of
sell and if low prices and nice
goods are any inducement we
will have no trouble in suitingyou.
Remember these are nete, the very
cream of the Eastern markets,
i Hoping that you will favor us
Macon county to have the case with an early call, we rcn.*i:i. *
Remember,—the damaged goods
must go. If not at our price—
then at yours.
Cut prices will be only for Spot
Cash.
Barfield & Wilson,
Unadilla, Ga.
All ’work attended to promptly
••4 satisfaction guaranteed.
y*
W. 1 D J. Williams.
DENTISTS.
CORDELE. GA.
Office in Bank of Cordele build
fcf.
decided against him last Saturday-
after he had cited such eminent
legal authority as a Dooly county
justice of the peace.
We can sell you the very latest
in Hats, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons,
Buckles, Ornaments, Gloves, Cor
sets, Etc., that are on the market.
We are opening the finest and most
stylish line of these goods ever
shown iu this market.
Mrs. Morgan- — ' W
A matrimonial wave has cer
tainly struck up in Houston coun
ty*
Hon. E. L. Dennard and Miss
Valeria Tharp were married on
the 23rd ult. Mr. John W-
Hodges and Miss Anna Kate Cole
man on the 29tn ult.
On the same day Dr. J. G. Slap-
py of Twiggs and Miss Mary Cof
fee of Houston were also married.
Two marriages are announced
for the 5th inst. Mr. Lucious E.
Polhill of Hawkinsville to Miss
Ada Brown of Grovania and Mr.
E. E. King to Miss Julia Da-
j mour.
- . These are all prominent
Their new spring stock I partie6 and j, gajd thafc < he ba „
has come in and they take a great | jugt heginn ^ g t0 roll .
Very Respectfully
W. C. Willis & Co.
If you want to see goods that
are just lovely in texture, color,
style and price go to W. C. Willis
k Co’s.
For sale at and below cost, durs
ing the next thirty days we wil-
sell our stock of damaged good,
consisting of Clothing,Shoes, Hatsl
Dress Goods, Trimmings, &c, at
what they* will bring. Although
only slightly damaged yet they de
tract from our stock and must go.
Barfield & Wilson,
Unadilla Ga,.
Run Over and Killed.
Coroner Graham’s services were
called Thursday afternoon to hold
an inquest down at Fenn.
John Williams, a negro who ha6
not been about there but three or
four days was run over and terri
bly* mangled by the tinder of the
tram engine. He was not em
ployed about the train at all and
nobody* knew how nor when lie got
under the train. Tho hands were
all busy around it and saw him
pass the engine a few moments
before the accident occurred but
no one saw him go or fall under
the cars and did not know he was
killed until they heard the tinder
wheels bumping over him and
stopped the train.
Very Peculiarly Affected.
/^al of pride in showing it for j
C "V -j] > ° , : Those “Momie” Lap Robes at
AY^Vsay it is no idle boast when i - - - ^
. . . J. P. Heard k Co's are the most
they* say it is the prettiest ever beautiful, most lovely and most
, opened in Vienna.
; elegant.
Mr. D. B, Leonard had a young
horse that he raised to become
very peculiarly affected last week.
His wagoner, Floyd Johnson, was
driving this young horse with an
other to a two-horse wagon. Out
about two miles from town, the
leaders in the angles on both left
feet gave way, his hoof turned up
and both legs went to the ground
on the fetlock joint* - . From the
fetlock joints down the leaders or
muscles of his legs wereas*perfect-
ly useless as is they were paralized
or entirely broken. Nobody seems
to have ever seen or heard of any
thing like it before.
Mr. Leonard gave the horse to Mr.
J. M. Fields who has been work-
on him bit with little lope of
getting tiin well again.
Our brother, J. N. Adkins, an
other land mark in Dooly has pass
ed to the golden shore on the other
side of the river of death. Born
July 17th 1830, he died March 20th
1893.
Brother Adkins lived 4J miles
south of Vienna for 16 years. He
was a member of Bethel Mission
ary Baptist church since 1887 and
had been Clerk of the same for 4
years. His life and work was that
of a conscientious christain gen
tleman, a good neighbor and a
strong allianceinan.
There has been a regular weekly
prayermeeting in his neighborhood
for the past year, upon which he
was a regular and prompt atten
dant, always requesting the prayers
of Christian people for himself and
family.
This prayermeeting sustains
the loss of one of its most active
members, he having led the first
meeting, but our loss is his eternal
gain.
We tender our sympathy and
prayers in behalf of the bereaved
wife and children who have lost
a loving father and a tender hus
band.
He can come to them no more
but may the Father of all love
tenderly lead them to him.
“The Lord giveth and the Lord
talketh away; blessed be the name
of the Lord.”
The Vienna Progress will please
print this and send a copy to _the
bereaved family.
By order of the prayermeeting.
R. A. Smith, J. E. Turner,
E. O. Turner, Rev. J. A. Wood,
J. M. Spear, A. T. Turner,
Committee.
baccos and Cigars—very best
qualities oxlt, at Drug Store of
Stovall «fc Forbes.
NEW DRUG STORE.
Just Arrived!
Big lot of Onion setts
and Buist’s fresh reliable
Garden Seeds.
Stovall & Forbes.
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE.
A ikiutf (titfc) April, 3
I am now prepared to
fulfil my promise to the
public to open a new Drug
Store in Vienna.
I have bought a very
complete line of every
thing usually kept in a
first class Drugstore and
feel sure I can make it to
the advantage of every
one needing Drugs to
trade with me.
I will be opening up all
this week. The prices will
be low enough to surprise
you.
Call at the Everett Cor
ner and inspect the stock.
Respectfully,
T. P. McEireath, M. D.
We believe all of our citizens
will concede the point thatwe need
better water and a good system o~l
waterworks to distribute^ it ovej
town and make a good tire prot
tion. Waterworks with sufficie
pressure brought to bear by meal
of a tower and a few hundred f<T
of hose would give us all the til
protection we need.
At the time the bonds were
ed on there was some question
to where to sink the well—whetl|
down town in the park or
the hill. J
It seen^ to us that It* woluc
entirely immateral where the
is placed. It certainly makes
difference whatever with
Place it where you will, to get thd
required amount of pressure for
fire protection a tower will have to
be built and the water forced in it
with a pump. Therefore it seems
to us that it would be a better plan 1
to place it all down on the side of I
swamp where it will be out of the (
way and then build fountains andj^Jj
hydrants whereverjnecessary.
But before these bonds are sold
and this work can commence a
bill must be passed by the legislat
ure allowing our town authorities
to levy* a tax for this specific pur
pose.
The Progress mentions the myt^
ter now thut our citizens iWf* 6 —
think and talk over the matter'.
If they are not satisfied that the
election held some months ago
voices the minds of the people now,
then, have another election this
summer and if the people say is
sue the bonds, then, have a bill to-
that effect put through the Octo
ber session of the legislature, levy
the tax, sell the bonds and go to
work.
We confidently believe all this
should, can and will be done.
What say you?
LOOK OUT!
For the Racket Sign.
Fonr States In One Day.
New Millinery connected,
cheapest Hats in town.
In fact we carry every tiling from..
a paper of needles to a fine pair-
of Shoes cheaper than anybody-
can sell them.
Give us a trial. We will save
your money. To show our goods
aud name the price is to sell them.
Come to see us for it is a pleasure
to show our goods.
New goods coming in every
week.
J. A. Smith
Agent.
The Macon papers state that
the Georgia Business College of
that city, placed in good positions
as stenographers,one day last week,
four young lady graduates, repre
senting the four states of Missis
sippi, South Carolina, Tennessee,
and'Georgia, three of whom had
been studying shorthand but two
months, having entered since Jan.
1st.
Six to eight months is the time
usually required for the completion
Why Yon Get Circulars.
Not lonj? ago I moved from one emf
of the city to another, and before I liad
time to make koown my change of
address to any one the mail carrier left
oie a dozen circulars, since which time
the attack has been kept up from lead
ers in almost every line of business.
How the senders got hold of my ad
dress, and what I had done to merit
the distinction and annoyance, was a
mystery to me, until my new grocery
elerk enlightened me.
From hiin I learned that there exist*
Book-keeping, Shorthand or I **ery large city in the Union a regu-
Telegraphy, in the Text Book Col- ^ trade in securing names for listg.
3St Uig (
Jr
James (Utb)
Coney
Cordele
Vienna
Drayton
ByromviUe
Zoer (1st)
TTnoil i I In
Unadilla
Pinehurst
Lindsay (3rd)
leges of the country; but by the
methods of practical and individ
ual instruction, pursued in this
institution, full scope is given the
the energies and talents of every
student; and they* receive their
just reward in his graduation and
location in a good position within
a few weeks.
From all reports, this college is
certainly proving a blessing to the
youth of the south, not only by
giving them a thorough business
training, but securing good posi
tion for them immediately.
These sell in duplicate at from on*
to ten dollars per 1,000, and the mak
ers and sendera of them pay grocery,
butcher and other clerks so many
oents for the names and addresses of
new customers. Since tliSn I have
taken the trouble to Inquire, and it i*
evident my euterpiising informant 1*
about correct.—Interview in St. Loui*
G lobe-Democrat.
YOUR BLOOD IS BAD.
you
. si.
Clewis old mill April 28th.
Afark Ualney's store -May 5th j
Dakota May 5th P M.
Bay Point May 13th A. M.
Fuqua May 13th P. M.
Tippettville Muv aith P. M.
Vienna May 20th, 2/tlj and .Tune 3rd.
J"o. c. Dunaway.
Tax Receive
Ben, (P, O.) Ga.^8-11-93.
Spring time i* here and
need a Blood Purifier.
We hrve Ayer’s—Begg’s—Dr.
TFitts—Stovall's—Hood’s—Pierc
es—Radway’s— Cuticora—Peruna
S. S. S., P. P. P.,—B. B. B.,—C. C.
C.,—^and various others. Reduced
on half—dozen lottles.
Stovall k Forbe*.
Am Asigry Englishman.
Jiiuni7 Powers, the fare* come
dian, while at a London music iiall
came Into sharp collision with a rather
large and cioss grained man. “Hang
it, sir," cried the latter, “you've smashed
my cigar!” Mr. Powers, with a pro
found bow, handed the injured gentle-
nan a prime Havana. “I beg your
pardon, sir,” he stud; “pray accept this
tigar instead.”
The big man looked at the “weed*
and asked, “Is it a good one?” “Nine-
pence,” was the rejoinder. “Oh, well,
mine co«t sixpence,” and diving down
Into his pocket he handed out three
eoppers, aiW disappeared with th*
words, “Here’s yonr
Francisco Argonaut.