Newspaper Page Text
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS,
Official Organ of Fayette County,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
One yenr - $1 00,
Six months - - - 50 cents.
Three months - - 25 cents
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ga., MAR. 17 1803.
Entered in the post office at Fayette
ville, Ga., as second-class matter.
ALL LEGAL NOTICES MUST BE
Paid for in ADVANCE, as requir
ed by law, unless otherwise ar
ranged with the Proprietor of this
paper. Bear this in mind !
The appointment of Gen. Wade
Hampton to a"gootl°oflice would be
received with pleasure in Georgia.
A doctor estimates that there
are 10,000 sore throats in Washing
ton as the result of oxposure on
inauguration day.
The Louisville Courier-Journal
reports that Dolly Johnson, of
Kentucky, is to receive $150 pel-
month as cook at the white house.
A new Missouri statute makes it
a penitentiary offence for a hus
band to desert his wife until they
have lived together for tt least ten
years.
The respite of the Indian Cor
ing could not have been more com
plete in all sensational details if it
lmd occurred in n dime novel in
stead of real life.
The New York Herald, having
offered $50 for the most artistic
design of an Easter hat, awards
the prize to a Virginia girl, and
publishes the design in the Herald.
A chemist has invented an au
tomatic sensitive paint which is a
bright yellow at|the ordinary tem
perature and a bright red at 220
degrees. It returns to its o.iginal
color on cooling and may be heat
ed with the same effect over and
over.
One of the combinations which
the Delaware politicians are con
sidering, as a possible means of
getting Mr. Bayard back into the
senate, is to make Senator Gray
successor to Chief Justice Robin
son, of the state supreme court,
who died recently.
There were no less tnan 219
deaths from pneumonia in New
York last week, which is the high
est figure*ever [reached there. A
great many New Yorkers went o'i
to the inauguration.
The Venus girdle is a wonderful
example^of the highest order of
jelly fish. As it moves through
thejwater of the Mediterranean it
resembles a curving ribbon from
two to three feet long. It is al
most colorless. Very wonderful,
too, is the Ocyroe, found only in
American waters, which resembles
a hat, and moves through the wa
ter by flapping its two wings at the
same time.—Ex.
The “iion sermon” which is
preached once a year at the church
of St. Katherine Cree, London, was
instituted in 1648 by a Lord May
or of London to commemorate his
escape from a lion in the desert.
Mr. Walter Besani says that he
once got into trouble for suggest
ing that the lion, in gratitude for
escaping from a company of men
armed with guns, established an
annual “man sermon,” which may
still be heard in the neighborhood
of Tadmor in the desert!—Star,
A magnificent ostrich which car
ries its head nearly nine feet in
the air has been sent to Queon
Victoria by Alimnndy Samundou,
a West African potentate. For a
few days after the bird’s arrival
in its new quarters at the Zoologi
cal Garden!?, London, it was fed
only on bananas; hut Mr. Bartlett,
the physician in ordinary to the
birds and animals, soon found that
a stronger diet was necessary, so
he ordered that the ostrich should
have a supply of gravel to aid its
digestion—a wise concession to the
ImbitS of a bird which delights in
swallo'wing pennies and half-pen
nies. Indeed, cases have been
known when the accumulation of
a quart or more of hulf pennies
has resulted in the death of the
bird. The Queen’s ostrich, as it is
called, is now much better, and
able to enjoy the attentions of sym
pathetic litdies,-from whose offer
ings it daintily selects fresh let
tuce, grapes, or small bunches of
clover and grass.
The Trice for Hawaii,
As the reports from Washington
have anticipated the administra
tion looks with favor on the scheme
for the annexation of the Hawaii
an Islands, and the President in
treaty recommends it as the prop
er course to he persued. The terms
of the treaty, signed by the Secre
tary of State and the Hawaiian
Commissioners, are given to the
public this morning for the first
time.
It is proposed that the United
States shall take absolute posses
sion of the territory, giving it such
form of government as shall be
prescribed hy Congress, the quail
fication of citizenship to be fixed
by this government. No more Chi
nese shall he permitted to land on
the islands, and those already res
ident will not he allowed to enter
the United States except on condi
tions fixed by Congress. The ex
isting sugar bounty will not he ex
tended to the Hawaii planters, un
less hereafter provided by Con
gress. The United States will ac
quire all the public property on the
islands, but will nssuine the public
debt, which amounts to $3,250,000,
and will he obligated to pay to
Queen Liloukalani $20,000 per an
num during her life time, and to
the Princess Kaioulani, the lump
sum of $150,000 in liquidation’^!
her hereditary claims.
These arc the most important
features of the instrument, and it
looks like a good bargain for the
United States. So far no foreign
country has contested the right of
the Hawaiians to petition the Uni
ted States for annexation, nor has
the right of the United States to
grant the annexation voluntarily
sought been in any way disputed
by any foreign power or its repre
sentative.
The formalities incident to such
a transaction will require time, but
unless there is an unexpected and
radical change of sentiment in this
country, the Hawaiian Islands will
be annexed to the United States
within a few months.—Columbus
Enquirer-Sun.
WOOLSEY.
One day to plow, and then three
are too wet, and so our farmers
complain.
Spring risings are the order of
the day around Woolsey.
Our town seems to be “on the
lift” just at this time.
Thus. Calawav has been quite ill
for several days past.
H. C. Reeves and Mr. McCoy are
also confined to their rooms.
The death angel entered the fam
ily of Mr. L. C. McClain on last
Thursday and summonsed to its
eternal home their infant daugh
ter—aged eight months. The re
mains were entered at this place by
the side of the little one that pre
ceded it two years ago. We great
ly sympathize with the bereaved,
and may the Good Spirit comfort
them in their hour of grief.
Our merchants say that a much
greater quantity of goods have
qeen sold thus far, limn at any
time in the history of the place.
Prof. ArnalTs school is holding
up well as the season advances,
there being in attendance now
about 45 scholars. His school is
very much interested, and they
promise something rich in the near
future.
Success to The News.
Yours truly,
Nobis Non Solum.
NEW HOPE,
1 como again after a stay from
home, and find everything lovely,
but my “dear one” is gone, and I
find my dots missing in your volu
ble paper.
Chas. Thornton sa}'R lie is going
to make his home on the Blue
Ridge, where there is hog and hom
iny. How many of you want to
go with him?
I wonder if Bro. Balloo thinks
the feathered animals will be read
y for the singing the fifth Sunday
ir. April?
I understand that Mr, Bud Eas
on has a patent fish basket. Call
on J. J. Hartley for the right.
Mr. Lewis Suddeth’s dog went
mad and killed cats and chickens,
and bit font cows and hogs.
Traveler.
LISBON.
Mr. Ed: If you will give us
space we will give you a few dots
from our vicinage.
Wo have plenty of rain.
Mr. J. II. Trnvis has returned
from Florida. He reports that the
orange trees are in full bloom.
Miss Vara Ilaisten is visiting in
the Bciliany settlement.
Mr. I. A. Abbott, has set him
self up to a new double seated bug
gy-
Some of of ouryoung people say
that it rains every Sunday. It
seems to break into their arrange
ments.
We have a flourishing school un
der the management of Mr. J. W.
Stovall, assisted by Miss Alma Ker-
lin. They have enrolled 67.
Mr. G. W. Kerlin made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta one day last
week.
We have an interesting Sunday
school at the school house every
Sunday evening.
Some on Avrites from Texas that
they haven’t had any ram there in
over a month. We could have di
vided wtth them, couldn’t we?
“Hard times” has been the cry
for some time. I think that a re
duction in cotton acreage is the
oniy avenue to the financial salva
tion of the farmer
There will be preaching at Lis
bon next Sunday and Saturday be
fore by Rev. W. I-I. Cox.
Jake.
This letter should have been
published last week, but came in
too late for publication.
Rome m'
be i
•—that
all job
work,
wlicii take
'U
from tl
tis office
, the
money must
be on delivery' of
same.
Subscri
1)0
for Tin
a News.
The
best week
ly.
A
Grand
Sale.
GEORGIA
Faykttk
County.
By virtue of an order from the Ordi
nary of said county, will lie sold be
fore tlie court house in said county on
the first Tuesday m April, next, with
in tlie legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder, the following described 1!
fas, mortgages, notes and accounts, be
longing to vhe estate of F. P. Lindsey,
late of said county, deceased :
One mortgage ft fa against J. M. Be-
thune, issued from Justice Court, 1293
List., G. V., in favor of R. T. Dorsey,
admr. of F. 1’. Lindsey, prin. and int.
$03,34. One fi la against William T.
Carmichael, issued from Justice Court
1293 List. G. M., in favor of R. T. Dor
sey, admr. of F. P. Lindsey, principal
and interest $13,71. One li l’a against
L. M. Cobb as agent for Obedience
Cobb, issued from Justice Court 1293
Dist. G. M. in favor of R. T. Dorsey,
admr., F. P. Lindsey, principal and in
terest $5.49. One fi fa against A. J.
Cobb and Obedience Cobb, issued from
Justice Court 1293 List. G. M., in favor
of K. T. Dorsey, admr. F. P. Lindsey
principal and interest, $49,28. One U fa
against L. M. Cobb, issued from Jus
tice Court of 1293 List. G. M., in favor
of it. T. Dorsey, admr. of the estate of
F. P. Lindsey, $12,18. One fi. fa against
J. M. Connei 1 issued from Justice
Court of 1159 Dist. G. M., Spalding Co.,
iUffavor of R. T. Dorsey, admr. of F. P.
Lindsey, principal and interest $2(5,70.
One fi fa against Sant Cooper, issued
from Justice Court 1293 Dist. G. M., in
favor of It. T. Dorsey, admr. of F. P.
Lindsey, principal and interest $20,73.
Two fi fas against J. J. Falkner, issued
from Justice Court 538 Dist. G. M., in
favor of R. T. Dorsey, admr. of F. P.
Lindsey, principal and interest; both
fi fas $197,28. One fi fa against Clint
Goodson, issued from Justice Court
1293 Dist. G. M„ in favor of R. T. Dor
sey, admr. of F. P. Lindsey principal
and interrst $05,05. One fi fa on N. S.
Holcomb, issued from Justice Court
1293 Dist. G. M., in favor of R. T. Dor
sey, admr. of F. P. Lindsey principal
and interest $94,85. One fi fa against
J. L. Leach, issued from Justice Court
1159 Dist. G. M. Spalding county,in fa
vor of R. T. Dorsey, admr. of F. P.
Lindsey principal and interest $83,03.
One li fa against Louis McCullough,
issued from tlie Justice Court of the
091 Dist. G. M., Coweta County, in fa
vor of R. T. Dorsey, admr. of F. P.
Lindsey, principal and interest $22,5(5,
One mortgage li fa against E. A. Py-
l-on from Justice Court 1293 Dist. G,
M. , in favor of Mrs. P. Lindsey, admrx.
of F. P. Lindsey principal and interest
$49,50. One mortgage fi fa against Ma
ry A. Towns, issued from the Superior
Court of said couuty in favor of R. T.
Dorsey, admr. of F. P. Lindsey princi
pal and interest $151,64. One mortgage
rt fa against William Whatley, issued
from tlie Justice Court of tlie
495 Dist. G. M., in favor of
F. P. Lindsey principal and interest
$78,70. One fl fa against William
Whatley issued from Justice Court
495 Dist. g. in., in favor of F. P. Lind
sey, balance due principal and interest
$41,18. Two fi fas against T. W. T.
Wilson from Justice Court 705 Dist. g,
m., Meriwether county, in fnvor of R.
T. Dorsey, admr. of F, P. Lindsey prin
cipal and interest botli fl fas $27,83.
One 11 fa against Oliver Bagwell prin
cipal C. R. Wilson security from Jus
tice court 534 Dist. g. m., Pike county,
in favor of R. T. Dorsey, admr. of F.
P, Lindsey principal and interest $78,-
34. One mortgage note against Ed-
ninn Brinkley for $50,00 at 8 per cent,
with a credit not dated, of $14,40. One
mortgage note against L. T. Cobb for
$25,00 at. S per cent. One mortgage note
against A. J. Cobb, for $15,00 at 8 per
cent. One mortgage note signed by
A. J. Cobb, for $25,00, with a credit of
$5,50. One mortgage note signed by
Mrs. S. I., Dunn for $10,00 with inter
est at 8 per cent. One morlgae note
signed by A. L. Powell for $10,00 with
interest at 8 per cent. One mortgage
note signed by Ham Westmoreland for
$(59,92 with interest at 8 per cent. On
this note are two credits, one for $20,-
00 and one for $5,00. Three mortgage
notes against llarry ■Williams, one for
$25,00, one for $10,00 and one for $40,00,
with interest at 8 per cent. One mort
gage note, signed by M. A. Towns for
$200,00 with interest at 8 per cent. One
promissory note, signed by J. T. Bern
hardt for $6,27. One note signed by E.
J. Bethue for $9,35. One, note signed
by J. W. Biles for $81,00. One note
signed bv W. M. Chapman for $25,90.
one not signed by John Cannon for $9,
60; this note lias a credit on it of $1,00.
One note signed by G."I5. Dingier for
$63,22. One note signed by T. J. Dor-
otigh for $10,44. One notr signed by
Elizabeth Dunn and Ida Padgett for
$43,20 and made payable to the order
of R. T. Dorsey, admr. of F, P. Lind
sey; on this note is a credit of $21,50.
One note signed bv A Dunn for guano
at cottofi option. One due bill signed
by W. D. Gary for $1,80. One note
signed by Mrs. Almeda Hartsfield for
$49,00. One note signed by John II.
Holmes for $7,00. One note signed by
John T. llewell and Janett Howell for
$10,00. One note signed by S. O. Hus
ton for $12,00. One note signed by J.
T. Matthews for $15,10. One note sign
ed by G. D. Wood for $0.50; one note
signed by G. IV. Neel for $73,12-1-2.
Scid note lias a credit on it of $55,98.
One nota signed by IT. IC. Putman and
J. A. Putman for $1(5,25. One note
signed by Ed Page for 9.83. One note
signed by Geo. W. Robinson for $26,94.
One note signed by J. Roles for $285,00
One note signed by Emmett Reeves
for $20,00. One note signed by Bill
Sims for $14,60. One note signed Dy J.
B. Shipp for $30,90; there is a credit of
$10,00 on this note. One note signed by
IV. F. Sibley for 9,(53. One note signed
by Frank Spoor for 13,503 One note
signed by II. I. Starr for 99,00. One
note signed by li. P. Sibley for 65,00.
One note signed by R. II. Thompson
for 10,50. One note signed by J. T.
Traylor and T. A. Bates for 70,00. One
Kite signed by M. F. Westmoreland
and F. J. Freeman for 35,00. On this
note is credit of 15,00. One note sign
ed by Mrs. M. F. Westmoreland fur
10,60. Two notes signed by G. W. Neil
for 50,00 each. One litiijrtgege note
signed by W. li. Neel foil 25,60. O.ie
note signed by James D. Odom for 39,-
90. An open account against Anthony
Jackson for 2,45; an open account on
Zue Riggins for 9,80; an open account
on W.R. Brown for 5,0(5; an open ac
count on Mitchell & Morris for 3,79;
an open account on Stephen Kentfrow
for 4,30; an open account on Eli Tank-
sley for 12,27; an open account on Mrs.
Hartsfield for 2,23; an open account
on A. D. Rogers for 4,70; an open ac
count on John McCloud for 6,00; an
open account on C. li. Wilson for Phil
lips for 9,83; an open account on Wid
ow Garner for 1,10: an open account
on Mrs. Mattie Westmoreland for 9,82;
an open account, on Russell Alexander
for 9,83; an open account on Melinda
Page for 2.28; an open account on Sam
Brown for 13,50; an open account on
C. T. Roberts for 4,15; an open account
on F. C. Dunn for 1,15; an open ac
count on J. D. Dingier for 3,37; an
open account on J. L. Connell for 3,61;
an open account on John Leach for
4,59-; an open account on Margaret!
Bethunc for 2,45; an open account on
J. M. Connell for 19,95; an open ac
count on A. J. Cobb for 11,98; an open
account on L. M. Cobb for 9,89; an
open account on Harry Williams for
15,70: an open account on T. J. ITelmes
for 17,03; an account on J. B. Shipp for
34,30; an open account on F. J. Free
man for 28,56; an open account on N.
S. Holcomb for 59,00; an open account
on Frank Rogers for 4,30; an open ac
count on James Traylor for 10,72; an
open account on J. M. Betliune for
62,02; an open account on Billy Mc
Dowell for 1,05; an open account
on Mrs. E. R. Kelly for 6,33; an
open account against Lewis
Haisten for (50,00; an open account on
Emmett Reaves for 23,60; an open ac
count on Young Whatley for 4,00; an
open account on Martin Woods for 11,-
22; an open account on G. IV. Edmond
son for 4,03; an open account on Frank
Hand for 20,34; an open account on
Christian!! Scott for 1,61; an open ac
count on Freeman Champion for 2,03;
an open account on John Hand for 2,10;
an open account on W. J. Scott for 5,-
4(5; an open account on R II Thompson
for 13,94; an open account on McWill
iams for 1,35; an open account on
James Matthews for $.95; an open ac
count on L T Cobb for .30; an open ac
count on S T Duffle for .70; an open ac
count on E S Roberts for 4,06; an open
account on C T Gable for 4,70; an open
account on J G Dingier for .25; an open
account on Louisa Bethune for 87,85.
The interest on tlie above executions is
counted up to the 1st day of February
of the present year. Fora better de
scription of said ti fas, mortgages, notes
and accounts, see original papers in
the Ordinary’s oilice. Terms cash. This
27th day of February, 1893.
R. T. Dousuy, Adm’r
of F. P. Lindsey.
BRONCHITIS
Is an Inflammation of the bronchial tubes —
tho air-passages leading into the lungs.
Paw other complaints are so prevalent, i r
cull for more prompt and energetic action.
As neglect or delay may result seriously,
effective remedies should always be at
bal'd. Apply at once a mustard poultice to
tho upper part of tho chest, and, for internal
treatment, take frequent doses of
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
C. O. hopper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Tnd.,
writes: “ My little sister, four years of ago,
was so 111 from bronchitis that we had almost
fllven up hope of her recovery. Oar family
physician, a skilful man and of large experi
ence, pronounced it, useless to give her any
more medicine, saying lie had done all it was
possible to do, and wo must prepare for tho
worst. As a last resort, wo determined to
try Ayer’s Cherry l’ectoral. anfi I can truly
say, with most happy results. After taking
a few doses she seemed to breathe easier,
and, within a week, was out of danger. Wo
continued giving tlie l’ectoral until satisfied
slio was• entirely well. This indisputable
evidence of the great merit of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral has given mo unbounded ct.nll-
dencc in the preparation, amt I recommend
It to my customers, knowing it cannot disap
point them.”
“Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cured me of a had
cough and my partner of bronchitis. 1 know
of numerous eases In which this preparation
has proved very beneficial in families of
Young Children,
so that the medicine is known among them
as ‘tlie consoler of tho afflicted.’”— Jaime
Hufus Vidal, San Cristobel, San Domingo.
“A short time ago, 1 w;i3 taken with a
severe attack of bronchitis. The remedies
ordinarily used In such oases failed to give
me relief. Almost In despair of ever finding
anything to cure me, I bought a bottle of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and was helped
from the first dose. I had not finished one
bottle before the disease left me, and my
throat and lungs woro as sound as ever.”—
Geo. B. Hunter, Altoona, l’a. •
Iyer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
OIL J. C. AYER & GO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.
AJ
’LANTA A FLORIDA R. R.
Time table taking effect Sept. 25, ’92
SOUTH BOUND—NO. 1.
Leave Atlanta - - 3:00pm
Arrive “ Yard - - 3:18pm
“ Selina - - - 3:56pm
“ Fayetteville • - - 4:18 p m
“ June. S. G. & N. A. - 4 : 50 p m
“ Williamson G. M. & G. 5 :15 p m
“ Zebu Ion - - - 5:30pm
“ Jnne. Epson Co. R. R. 6.05 p m
“ Yatesville jnuc. M. & B 6 : 20 p tn
Leave “ “ - - 6:35pm
Arrive Culloden - - 0:48 pm
“ Knoxville - - 7:21pm
Arrive Fort Valiev - - 8:00pm
NORTH bound—no. 2.
Leave Fort Valley
Arrive at Knoxville
Leave .Knoxville
“ Oiilloden
“ Yatesville jnucM. & B.
Arrive Upson Go. R. R.
“ Zebuion - - -
“ Williamson G-. M. & G.
“ June. S..G. & N. A. -
Fayetteville
00 a m
:42 a m
67 a m
30 a in
48 a in
:58 a ni
33 a m
48 a m
07 a m
45 a in
“ So
Jin a
- 10
97
ll III
“ At
Junta Yard
10
48
a in
Arrive
At Li ill a
11
90
a i:
SOUTH
DOUXi) hOCA f
FKtaGHT-
— N
». 5
I .oitve
Ub.ntii Yard
7
05
a m
t; F
:yr; teville
- i)
•;o
a in
Lea ve
9
45
a Mi
a V
iliiamson
- 11
P m
Leave
k *
11
>72
p ui
T> m
AtTlV(\
Y t:to:s vibe
- 2:
35
■rt Valley
- 5
40
P HI
KOHTI
HOUND LOCAL
FliKiUIIT-
“NC
.. 6
Leave
•’ort Valley
-5
: 00
a m
Arrive
Yatesville
- 9
00
a .m
Arrive Williamson
Leave
a Fayetteville
Arrive Atlanta Yard
11:51 a m
11 : 56 a m
2 :0 ) p in
3; 35 p m
Nos. 1 luiri 2 make connection with
G. M. & G. Railroad at Williamson
I'or Columbus, with junctions for stn-
1 ions on S. G. & X. A. RniJroad and
Upson County Railroad, and at Fort
Valley to and from points in south
west Georgia via. Central Railroad.
Departs and arrives at E. T. V. & G.
Railroad depot at Mitchell street in
Atlanta.
Nos. 5 and 6 daily except Sunday
and departs and arrives at Atlanta
yard, near end of Pryor steet Dummy
Line, in Atlanta.
T. W. Garrett,
Superintendant, Atlanta, Ga.
II. M. Cottinghaji, F. and P. A.,
Atlanta Ga
Emmet IIoli.inaswontii,
Agent Fayetteville, Ga.
We Will paY
A salary of $25 to $50 per week to
GOOD agents to represent us in every
county and sell our general line of
M'-'rchandise at manufacturers’ prices.
Only those who want steady employ
ment, need apply. Catalogue and par
ticulars sent on receipt of 25 cents foi
ex presage. A. KARPKN. & CO..
122 Quincy St, Chicago, Ill
JjR. Geo. A. DAYl.S,
Physician and Surgeon,
Fayetteville, Ga.
Will answer jail calls promptly day
or night. Office at the store of S. A.
Burks. aug21-yl
J)K. N. J. GGIZZARD,
Physician • and - Surgeon;
Fayetteville, Ga.
Prompt attention given to calls at
all times, 7-24 tf.
Anvil I
4 rand
Soda
is the
best,
Ask your
grocei
.’ for
it, and
take
no other.
FREE—
A tl-]
tel to
tlie W
or Id’s
Fair. For
part ie
.1 ilnrs,
address Atlan-
tn Journal,
Atlanta, Ga,
J)R. J. fi. TUCKER,
Physician and Surgeon,
Fayettevillk, Ga.
Calls promptly attended at any hour
night or day. Office at liis residence
on the railroad. 8-21 Oui
S
3
T. & A. 0. BLAL0C
CLOTHING!
Our Fall and Winter Stock of
Men’s, Boys and Children's
_ nothing ! Clothing! Clothmljl
Wo Have All The Novelties.
A full line of Scliloss Bros. & Co’s., elegant
u
SUITS !
No House in Georgia carries a more complete
or better selected line than ours.
THEY AllE FOB SALE.
Give us a trial anti we will sell you cheaper thnn any other house on
the globe. S. T. & A. O. BLALOCK, Fayetteville, Ga.
BUGC IE3 WAGONS. GARTH, ETC.
^Patented In United States and Canada.)
Ax
Ply..
5 T JL1PsT 2D .A. 33, 13
CAST G73015"
Is a Practical Machine, Apprecia
ted. by Practical ISusincss Men.
It is a handsomely furnished Combination
Desk, Money Drawer and Cashier, with Com
bination Lock and Registering Attachment.
It records both cash and eredit sales.
It records disbursements.
It itemizes money paid in on account.
It. enables you to trace transactious in dis
pute.
Jl will keep different lines of goods separata.
It shows the transactions of each clerk.
It makes a careless man careful.
It keeps an houest man honest and a thief
will not stay where it is.
It will save in convenience, time and money,
enough to pay for itself many times over.
Each machine boxed separately and war
ranted for two years.
For full particulars address
MFG. CO.,
3 L' fiwCti S** A ■
a’box of table leaves is not an ornamental piece of
• /-v FURNITURE FOR ANY DINING-ROOM; AND IF PLACED IN
SOME CLOSET, THERE IS ALWAYS MORE OR LESS TROUBLE IN
CETTING AT IT. AVOID ALL BOTHER BY GETTING A “PEERLESS”
TABLE IN WHICH THE LEAVES ARE CRATED.
Nothing to Wear ©ut or got Out of Order.
The oftencr used the easier it works. Ask year dealer for it or write ua for prices.
We can suit you>* pocket-book.
HIE HILLSDALE MR).
iillsdale, mm.
For fifty years carriage makers have tried to invent a' ‘short-turn” vehicle
that would not be a “turn-under.” Success came with the invention of
®She“$Sartbo!omew"™»3iBagon.
The short-turn device and the other merits, of which there nre manv, are described in an
illustrated catalogue, which, with address uf local agent, v/ill be sent free to any one.
The Bartiiot omew Co., Cincinnati, O.
cJUNIPER, GA.
COTTON GINS®!
FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS, j
The Best and Most Complete.
GINNING OUTFIT MADE.
ira-T’nl! particulars, Catalogue and Prices on
application.
-C0TT0K Cli^S, OF ALL MAKES, REPAIRED—j
wnm: us* ff
IB* YOUJt ft/U.'It ,<L('T2f'.N. DYSPEPSIA
Or you are all worn out, really good tor noth- . "* *,
ing, it is general .i-ddiity 'try liso Ittovt n „ 5,on Hitlers.
JtJcon A’.s urn tins. Physicians recommend It.
It will cure you, elr.-ui ■ y, or liver, autl giro All dealers keep it. #1.1*1 per bottle. Genuine
a good uj polite. iuu trade mark and crossed red lines ou wrupnet