Newspaper Page Text
The-Courant- American.
D.B. FRKKM.VN. H. A CHAPMAN
FREEMAN & CHAPMAN,
lidltoi'K tin*l I*u I*l ii-li
AUGUST 10, 1894.
l)r. Felton now has a chance to
offer up some more stakes, i r he is
‘‘a betting man.”
The income tax provided for in
the new tariff bill goes into effect
January 1, 1895 It must be paid
on incomes for the year 1894.
If vou are a democrat, and any
one asks you if you will support
any one of the nominees, your only
answer ought to he: I am a demo
crat.
Brewers are now telling of the
horrible possibilities of drinking
the beer they themselves don’t
brew. Where, oh where, is the line
be drawn ?
Some one has seen proper to do
nate to the Mercantile library of
St. Louis copies of works relating
to Missouri. Of course a careful
biography of the late Hon. Jesse
James will not be omitted.
~ ; ;■ ■ z ~-
Whether or not Georgia’s con
gressmen are big men, their several
constituencies seem to feel satisfied
with them. They will all go back
except Mr. Cabaniss, and he has
been left out by a mere scratch
The startling number of six hun
dred and eight women have com
peted for ten vacancies in the En
glish post office. Out of that num
ber it looks like ten might belound
who would agree not to read the
postal cards..
The Japs and Chinese are foolish
to be fighting in these fin de siecie
days. They might get example
from Corbett and Peter Jackson
and just paw and blow and carry
chips on their shoulders that nei
ther will disturb.
Hon. Gus Fite, of Bartow, one
of the members of the state demo
cratic campaign committee, is a
democrat of the finest type and
wields a big influence politically.
He is a self-made man in every
particular, and has friends by the
legions. He lias placed his ser
vices sit the disposal of the party,
and his power will be felt in the
coming contest. —Cedartown Stand
ard.
Those who kick at taxation for
good roads should think *>f what
they do for the country. Markets
are open at all times of the year;
supplies cau be hauled at less ex
pense; there is less wear and tear
on wagons and injury to horses, the
church, the school and the doctor
are not so faraway; the members
of the agricultural community are
brought closer together, and a more
Intimate social intercourse results.
The Rome Tribune, referring: to
the senatorial nomination, says:
Mr. Lumpkin is an intelligent, suc
cessful young farmer, who has not
been in politics before, but who
developed remarkable strength and
skill in the contest tor the nomina
tion, defeating by eight votes Col.
J. W. Harris, Jr., one of the most
prominent and popular men in
North Georgia. Mr. Lumpkin will
of cou -se receive the formal nomi
nation by the Rome convention,
and will be elected by a big major
ity over Dr. Baker, the populist
nominee, who was defeated for the
legislature two years ago in Bartow
by over five hundred majority.
The largest crop of corn ever pro
duced on one acre, according to the
Charleston News and Courier,
was that raised by a farmer in
Marlboro county, South Carolina,
in 1892. A prize of SIOOO was of
fered for the largest yield on an
acre, and this farmer chose a piece
of wornout piney woods, sandy
land, to which lie applied more
than a thousand dollar’s worth of
fertilizers. Tin 1 season was favoi
able and the cultivator was kept
going almost constantly. The stand
became so thick and heavily bur
dened with ears that fences iiad to
be built to sustain it. When the
crop was gathered it measured
within a peek of 255 bushels, and
carried off the prize, which tlie
farmer richly deserved, for it takes
a valiant man to spend more than
a thousand dollars to enrich a sin
gle acre.
THEY SHOULD RALLY AND COME AGAIN.
The rural coriespondents of the!
Gordon Citizen have become dere-,
lic*t in tiring in their favors and the j
good editor of the Citizen is in a I
perturbed state of mind thereby.
He says:
“‘Evangeline,’ McHenry has been
siient so long we would hardly re
cognize her voice breaking in upon
our reverie at this office. ‘Miranda,’
of Decora is excused for good rea
sons but we tiope to hear from her
again soon. ‘The Bachelor,’ of Oos
tanauia lias not babbled in oh ever
so long. He surely has married, if
be has lie is excusable, but if Ju
lias not we would like to hear more
of him in these columns again.
‘Greenhorn,’ of Reeves Station.
How can we mention the name, if
we have lost her as a kind corres
pondent. She carries with her the
kindest wishes ot the editors and
we trust we may be able to find a
worthy successor. There is ‘Cin
derella’ of Resaca it has been so
long since we have heard from her
we have nearly forgotten that she
ever wrote. And there is ‘Kim’
‘Mountain Boy,’ ‘Farmer Boy,’
‘School Girls,’‘Snigger,’‘Giggle,’and
others we would be glad to hear
from them occasionally.'”
THAT SEEMING DELAY.
This congress, notwithstanding
all impressions to the contrary, has
really disposed of the tariff more
quickly than any previous congress
that had the same task to perform.
The Morrill tariff was reported to
the house March 12th, 1860, and
passed that body in the following
May, but did not pass the senate
until February 20, 1801, and was
finally approved March 2, 1861, just
before the expiration of the con
gress that enacted it.
The McKinley tariff was not so
long before congress, hut it was
longer before the committee of ways
and means, not being reported in
the house till April 10, 1890. It
passed the senate in September and
was approved October 1, 1890, a
month before the election of anew
congress.
The Wilson tariff was reported
in the house December 19, 1893,
passed that body February 1, passed
the senate July 3, and passed final
ly August 13,1894. The time that
elapsed between the election of this
congress and the enactment of the
tariff is less tiiym in any former
case.
The tariff of 1883 was reported in
the house in March, 1882, and passed
in June, but remained in the senate
till February 20, 1883, and was ap
proved March 3, the day before the
expiration of that congress.
The Red Men of Georgia are pre
paring to erect an orphan’s home
for the orphan children of the mem
bers of its body. The Red Men are
very strong in this state and are
constantly growing in strength.
There are more than 2,800 members
in Georgia now, comprising forty
six lodges. Mr. J. K. Harris, of
Columbus, Ga., is the grand sachem
of Georgia; Mr. Jake Enamel, of
Atlanta, is the great chief of
records, and Mr. George E. John
son, of Atlanta, is the great keeper
of wampum. The orphan’s home
that is to be built at Austell is for
the purpose of taking care of and
educating the orphans ot Red Men
Provision will be made to accom
modate children of both sexes.
Away With Such Schemes.
(The JournaHst.]
“It astonishes me to see people
patronize all the catchpenny ad
vertising schemes that come along,”
said a well known business man.
“Hotel blotters, pads, advertising
frames and all sorts of quack al
lurements are held out to people
by glib talkers who explain the
great benefits to be derived from
patronizing them. I wouldn’t give
a cent for any advertising of that
kind, and I never paid any atten
tion to such things. The only legi
timate and paying advertising
medium for me is the newspaper.
If you should lose your pocket book
containing a sum of money, would
you expect to recover your property
by advertising for it on a program
or a blotting pad ? No; you would
go at once and place an advertise
ment in a newspaper that is read
by the people. A rule that applies
to a lost poeketbook advertisement
applies with equal force to every
other class of advertising. Get
your wares, your propositions, your
wants, before the reading people,
and you ace doing the best can
vassing for customers that you pos
sibly can. Money spent with these
traveling advertising solicitors is
simply money thrown awav. That’s
all.”
THE SOUTH’S CONDITION.
The Crops Promise to be the Best Ever Raised
in This Section.
Baltimore, Aug. 9.—The Manu
facturers’ Record in its weekly re
view of the business situation in
the south says: Taken as a whole,
the southern crops will probably be
larger this year than ever before.
On corn all reports say the crop is
unprecedented. The outlook for
cotton, based on acreage and {(res
ent conditions, indicates a crop of
from 8,000,000 to 9,000,000 bales.
I'be smaller crops have nearly all
gone well thus far. giving the south
the full measure of abundant crops
of all kinds. Necessarlv this means
a great traffic for southern railroads
and the south ward tendency of the
population adds to the strong posi
tion of railroads. The reorganiza
tion of the Richmond Terminal
properties into one combination in
advance of the completion of any
of the other great systems now- in
the hands of receivers emphasizes
the favorable situation in the south.
Speculation, having nothing in the
western railroad situation to
feed upon, as short crops give little
encouragement for much inprove
ment, in the near future it is more
than likely to he turned to, the
southern securities, where there is
a foundation for an advance in rail
road securities. Southern railroads
are already beginning to show some
some increase in earnings. This
will become more pronounced in
the next month or two. Under
these circumstances we may look
for a concentration of nubile atten
tion to southern railroad affairs
likely to start an upward movement
which may even go too far. One of
the noticeable features of the south
ern industrial situation is tendency
of northern and western capital to
seek investment In timber lands.
Recently large bodies of timber in
West Virginia, Louiaana, Florida,
North Carolina and other states
have passed into the hands of wes
tern timber men, who will begin
lumbering operations on a large
scale, while negotiations are pend
ing for many other tracts.
A letter to the Manufacturers’
Record tells c.f an extensive zinc
and lead ore developments in east
Tennessee, ores in great abundance
have been opened up. The number
of new industrial enterprises shows
an increase over recent weeks, and
includes a $300,000 new cotton mill
company, large wood working
plant, pal ting works and tobacco
factory in South Carolina; a SSOO
- company, fibre factory
and saw mills in Alabama; a $300,-
000 compress company, SIO,OOO loan
company $30,000 brick company,
$20,000 compress company and cot
ton gins in Texas; a SIOO,OOO talc
company, meal mill, tobacco works,
cotton miil and other plants in
North Carolina, a $25,000 mill com
pany, water works and flour mill in
Kentucky, a $20,000 ice machine,
$60,000 dry kiln company, $5,000
publishing company, $40,000 bridge
company, SIOO,OOO organ building
company and SIOO,OOO straw goods
works in Maryland; a $25,000 lum
ber company and two $300,000 lum
ber companies in West Virginia; a
$50,000 quarry company, $5,000 mer
cantile c unpany, hardware work’,
water company, etc., in Virginia;
phosphate mines and furniture
works in Tennessee; a SII,OOO
bridge company in Arkansas; lum
ber plant, electric plants, brick
works, water works and sewer sys
tem in Floiida; a $125,800 manufac
turing company, large pvrite min
ing enterprise, gold mines and box
factory in Georgia, and a sugar fac
tory in Louisiana.
Free Sugar and Revenue.
INew York Herald.
The pretence of the sugar trust
champions that the passage of the
free sugar biil might just now in
convenience the treasury ts an art
ful dodge.
The Gorman Smith ring took
precious pains to prevent the treas
ury from getting any revenue from
the import of sugar this year. It
will give the trust till January,
1895, to rush in free of duty all the
raw sugars it can buv up in Europe,
Asia, Africa and everywhere el.s<
a privilege which, it is not denied,
; will be worth to that monopolys4o,-
1 000,000, and probably twice that
sum.
The free sugar bill, as the other
supplemental tariff bills, should
now De vigorously pressed and
passed without delay. In the pres
ent critical state of the country the
relief which would be thus obtained
is a necessity. The people have
been impoverished and exhausted
by 30 years of terrible “protective”
taxation and war-tariffs—taking
many billions of dollars out of their
scanty savings solely to swell the
inordinate profits of manufacturers
and monopolies. Our foreign trade
has been crippled and our harvests
this year will be very short, and in
some states a great failure. The
new tariff will afford but little pres
ent relief unless it is supplemented
by free sugar, free coal and free
iron.
LAST 0T THE ALLIANCE-
Ellington and Walker Make Speeches for the
Populist Party, •
Dublin, Aug. 16.—(Special.)—
What will probably he the last
meeting of the Farm era’ Alliance
of Georgia closed its session here
today and adjourned in confusion
and uncertainty.
“Farmers’ Alliance” will hence
forth he a misnomer. Those who
organized it for the purpose of fur
thering their own political ambi
tions have accomplished their de
signs, and a political order has been
evolved from an organization which
appeared at the first blush to have
as its purpose the uniting of farm
ers of the south into a body, as do
members of other trades and pro
fessions.
As these dispatches stated yes
terday, the directors have deter
mined to wind up the affairs of
the Alliance Exchange and quit
business. The only thing left to
consider was the official organ of
the order—“ Living Issues.”
The executive committee of the
alliance is still laboring over the
final disposition of “Living Issues.”
It was positively stated by a promi
nent member of the finance com
mittee that the paper would have
to suspend, there being no money
to continue its publication. This,
however, was contradicted and the
Statement made that the paper
would be continued under the man
agement of a committee appointed
by this meeting.
Uol. Ellington’s address was de
livered on yesterday. It was an
appeal to the alliance to remain as
an organization. He said that in
plain words the question is, shall
the alliance, the farmers, continue
to dominate through the people’s
party? Shall we make the plat
forms and name the men that are
to lead her on to victory, he asked,
“'r shall we yield the ruddder to
other hands? The fight for our
rights is only just begun. Shall we
surrender and allow our great in
dustrial army to disband—our
forces to disintegrate? In God’s
name, ‘No!’ A thousand times
‘No!’”
Rev. Sam Walker of Thomson,
and a right bowerofTom Watson’s,
also made a populistic speech.
So far from advocating the prin
ciples of the Farmers’ Alliance, he
stepped out on the great hobby of
the populist party—the financial
questions before the country, and,
with the usual sang froid, pro
claimed the old condition of affairs,
the present evils and the remedy,
contradicting himself frequently.
He wound up with a plea for unity.
The delegates will leave at 4
o’clock this afternoon on the Macon,
Dublin and Savannah special, and
with their departure the last pro
bable vestige of the Farmers’ Al
liance disappears.
GEORGIA POPULISTS MAD-
Tom \\ atson Engineers an Unpopular Nomi
nation.
[Chattanooga Times.!
Atlanta, Aug. I(>.—The Italian
hand of Tom Watson seems to have
opened a pandora box among the
populists of the seventh congress : on
al district. He is charged with foist
ing Dr. Felton’s nomination for con
gress on the party and some of the
faithful are sorely wrought. Re
liable information from the district
is to the effect that a majority of
the convention which nominated
the picturesque doctor was for Mr.
MeGarity, of Paulding, but that a
mandatory letter to that gentleman
from the manager of Tom Watson’s
paper, told him to step down and
out in favor of Scab Wright or Dr.
Felton. Mr. McGarity’s friends are
as mad as wet hornets and they
are characterizing the resourceful
Tommie as the “czar,” “dicator,”
etc.
When Dr. Felton is not in a state
of change he is one of the most of
fensive partisans on earth, and a
thing that the populists can’t for
get is the doctor’s late cyclonic at
tacks on the party he is to lead.
He is too fresh from the camps of
the persecutors, they think, for him
to protect, the jewel of consistency,
when “fool” democrats begin to fire
questions. They cannot make up
their minds, however, that the doc
tor is in the race to stay, but think
that he is a sort of superannuated
stool pigeon whom “ill health” will
retire at a convenient time in the
interest of Seal* Wright, whom
Tom Watson is anxious to see get
along well.
Wliat the Doctor Says.
Dr. A. O. Timmons, of Atlanta, <7a.,
says: “ I take pleosure in stating that
I have used Royal Germetuer in my
practice, and have found it. as nearly a
specific for dyspepsia, indigestion, ca
tarrh and nervous debility as any reme
dy I have ever tried. Ii is an excellent
remedy for all stomach and howel trou
bles. For weak and debilitated women
1 think it is a wonderful remedy. Asa
local application it is a prompt relic! for
pilee.cuts, bruises and sores of all kinds-
With my family it is a standing house,
hold remedy. $1,6 for $5. <
P. P, P.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism <j|
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up
the weak ami debilitated, Ki v *-S
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases,giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude lirst.prevaile
For primary,secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas,
eczema- we may say, without fear of
contradiction,that P. P. P. Isthebest
blood purifier in the world,and makes
positive, speedy and permanent urea
in all cases.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi
tion. due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
erties of P. P. P. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Springfield, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893.
—I can speak in the highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. I was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism tor
35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians and spent hundreds ot dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. I have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P., and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
good than anything I have e ver taken.
I can recommend your medicine to ail
sufferers ot the above diseases.
MRS. M. M. YEARY.
Springfield, Green County. Mo.
MAMHOOD RESTORED! Tills wonderful remedy
T“_A /SR cuaruuteeU to cure a. 1 nervous diseases, such as Weak Memory, Lonsofßraln
£ss Eg? v <fr Power, Headache, Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nightly Emissions, Nervous-
W Mf •S.'ft ness,all drains and loss of powerin Generative Organs of either sex caused
fat' i? Of Ur by over exertion, youthful errors, excessive use of tobacco, opium or stim
\i . Ulants, which lead to Infirmity, Consumption or Insanity. Cnn be carried in
.‘A 1 Test pocket. * l per box. for £5, by mail prepaid. \\ Ith aS3 order we
. rtvJJKt A. ‘Klye written (tuarnntee o cure or refund the money. Sold by all
’ .ir... T iat Ask for it. take no other. Write for free Medical Book sent sealed
utt Eli, Lsi m. 7,n plain wrapper. Address A' Eft Vi! SEED CO., Masonic Temple, CHICAGO,
tor sale in Ca tersville, Ga., by M. F. WOOD, Druggist. f
JOHN T. NORRIS,
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE.
Office Up Stairs, One Door Below Howard Bank.
I AM NOW A We will send you the mnr-
P’TWI fS- ME- ya H f * A velous P'rench preparation
ffSk irUuiß W sos calthos free, by sealed
* VvJ t JV mail, and a legal guarantee
Chicago. Oct. 5,1893. /fFX. S Dluchnrjpen and
“ I was troubled with ©mission* * ■VI Emissions,
Vv(2% 'mfr CURE S ?l , “. t un r d' a ’ Var '’
tried every-remedy that was ho! and as he was. as he S. UP SJ2T
nad got no relief for any of my It kW ■ Ulnh Lout Vigor.
troubles until i took CALTHOS —It cured and Itt • / p • t * O 1
by u„, | Oseit # pay if satisfied.
Address MOHL CO., Sole American Agents, Cincinnati, O.
naWbV.‘ • • rr-w - -i
A GRAND OFFER!
MME. A. RUPPERT’S
IX FACE BLEACH
MME. A. RUPPERT
f.rpj says: "I appreciate the fact
. CAJI that there are many ttaoti
fe-fewl ssndsof ladlesin the United
vwfcSSWtliwr fctotestbat would like to try
U] my World-Renowned FAt is
ww Bleach: but have been
■Jafec®* v> / c kept from doing so on ac
a* 5 countof price, whicht5?2.00
W.& perbottleor a bottles taki-n
LS together, 55.00. In order
fjg K Gait 'illof these may have
‘■WW-dt fjr*' I will give
NfflT to every caller, absolutely
~ Sc free, a sample bottle, and
(k inorder to supply those out
x —> —of city, or in any partoi the
world.lwiUsend itsafely packedin plain wrapper
all charges prepaid, for 25 eents, silver or stamp.”
In every case of frecfclen, pimples,moth, sal
lowness, blackheads, acne,eczema, oiliness.rough
ness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin,
snd wrinkles (not caused by facial expression)
Face "Bleach removes absolutely. It does not
cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address
MADAME A. KUPPERT, (Dept. O.)
No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK CITY.
ViiAL lirMMOOOr --
Uerve tr J? a BRAIN ,
I Jfjf.
Dr. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu
ralgia. Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening of Brain, causing Insanity, misery, decay,
death, Premature Olti Age, Barrenness, Loss of
Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhcea and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma
torrhoea caused by over-exertion of brain, Seif
abuse, over-indulgence. A month’- treatment,*!.
8 for *5, by mail. With each order for 6 boxes, will
*5 will send written guarantee to refund if not cured
Guarantees issued by agent. WEST’S LIVER PILLS
cures Sick Headache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
GUARANTEES issued ouly by
M F. WOKDj CartersTillf, Ga.
S kfc&'LT.i nt* . * lAI ■ u.i- lemody
x ° 2V bcin " BUGCtKtt diffci.y the scat oi
those diseases of UisGenito-UriDary Or
guSi, requires no change nf diet or
S mrm , 1 nan; eons, mercurial or poisonous med
icincsto be taken internally. When
jM, AS A PKEVEBSTiVE
by eitlier sex it is impossible tocontrr.ot
’•■j'.'sfe' 1 •- '■**■ NS**! any venerea! disease; but in the case of
■■■ ■ ■ -i ..I- those already U<fotukatki.t Afflicted
~,i-it muj u with Gonorrhoea and Gleet, we guar-iu*
"HTTr KJf 1?j"| tco a euro. Priee by mail, postage
Jb> oi: awt $1 per box, or G boxes for
M. F. WORD, Cartersville, Ga.
fJO MORE E^E-GLfISSES;
More ' ■ Eyes!
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Csrlain Safe and Eftective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES,
JPi'odteinff Ijonff-Bi'fMetln&Bfs, mu!
lie-tdaring the Sight of the old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye
Tumors, lied Eyes, Matted Eye tasked,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also, eqnftlly cfilracious ivlien usort lr
ether maiaslios, such as Ulcers, i'etvr
Sores, I'll mors. Salt Rheum, Burns,
I’iles, or wherever fiiiiaiiiinaliun exi ,is,
MITeiIELL’N HALVE may be used to
advantage.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25 CENTS.
Pimples, Blotches;
and Old Sores
Catarrh, Malaria ;
ami Kidney Troubles J
Are entirely removert by I*.P.P.
—Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas
sium, the greatest blood purifier on -
earth. -
HI Aberdeen, 0.. July 21,1891. ..
’ Messrs. It ppm an Bros. , Savannah.
Ga.: Dear Sirs—l bought a bottle or
your P. P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark. .and
- has done me more good than three
, months’ treatment at the Hot Springs.
' Send three bottles C. O. D. *-
Respectfully yours,
JA9. M. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, Brown County, 0.
Capt. J. D. Johnston. -
To all whom it may concern: I here- *”
by testify to the wonderful properties -
of P. P. P- for eruptions of tiie skin. I
suffered for several years with an un- -
sightly and disagreeable eruption on _
mv face. I tried every known reme
dy but in vain,until P. P. P. was used, -
and am now entirely cured. _
(Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON,
Savannah, Ga. -
Skin Cancer Cured.
Testimony from the Mayor of Sequin, Tex, -
Sequin, Tex. , January 14, 1893.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, •-
Ga.: Gentlemen— l have tried your P. _
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer,of thirty years’
standing, and found great relief: it
purifies the blood and removes all ir
ritation from the seat of the disease
and prevents any spreading of the
sores. 1 have taken fiveor six bottles *”
and feel confident that another course _
will effect a cure. It has also relieved
me from indigestion and stomach
troubles. Yours truly, -
CAPT. W. M. RUST,
Attorney at Law. *■
book on Blood Diseases Mailed Free. -
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
Lf PPM AN BROS.:
PROPRIETORS,
Llppman’s Block,Savannah,Ga
Hit. 11. li. OAS OX,
Resident Dentist,
Cartersvillc, Ga.
Why Do You Pay Rent?
Why do you pay rent, when you pay
out enough in seven years to have
bought the property?
Wby not improve your property and
make it pay for itself in from 5 to 7 years
You can borrow the monev to do this
by appiyingto,
J. W. JONES, Agent.
Atlanta National Building and Loan
Association.
CITY GOVERNMENT—JB#*4.
.1 no. H. Wikle, Mayor.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Finance—G. H. Uilreath, Ch’u; A. M. Puckett,
G. A. Howard.
Street—M. P. Maxwell, Ch'u; I, \V. Alley, F, C.
Watkins,
Cemetery—G. W. Waldrup. Ch’r.; M. P. Max
well, W. F. Baker.
Ordinances—VV. F. Baker. C'h’u; (i. H.Glireath.
A. M. Puckett.
Public Buildings—G'. A. Howard, Oli’n, G. W.
Waldrup, F. C. Watkins.
Relief—A. M. Puckett, Cli’n; W. F. Baker, G,
W. Waldrup.
Water Works—T. W. Alley, Ch’u; G .H, Gi
reath, G. A. Howard.
Snitorv_F. c. Watkins, Cli’n: M. P. Maxwell,
I. W. Aliev.
D. R. GAINES,,
DEALEBIN
Scotch and American Granite
and Italian and Gee rsia
If you need anything in the way of Mon
uments or Tombstones give us a ef !,,
Why You Should Buy Froiu Us.
We use the best nripjDesrd do ihfi est
work and buy in ear h ; o Jots ard can
give you better juices. V. • do noten -
ploy agents, so vejeau s< -io you at
36 iter cent. off.
THS FABC "*
■
Medal and n ; ghest Award at the VFi crld sC- -' •** *
enm s a stfh- '
ifhLlL m - 4
REST Sr T WORKS I> THE W RI.M,
Shioglc Mills, Machinery, and e'.t.'iadard r . ■ >
meets of Best Quality at I west j-rices. 1 luair. .t (
A^CTFAhOUHABSFFA?;4Tr t 3
" . . j-B LARGEST r*rAC!TY. I
—tot marti: 1 .'. f-r ca
A. B. FAKqi’HARtO., Ltu.,rork,F.