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(IF (UTTERS FOREIGN.
Gladstone Will Let the Home
Rule Bill Rest.
WILL ATTACK THE WELSH CHURCH.
Tlie Battle* in Brazil—Bismarck Still Im
proves—Arranged fjr Weeks' Re
turn from Cos'a Kica, and
Various Other Notes.
London, Oct. 24.— Unless Mr. Glad
stone shall make a further announce
ment between now and the meeting of
parliament, one week from next Thurs
day, of which no sign has as yet been
given, the program for the coming ses
sion may be considered already definitely
made up.
The home rule bill will not be r* intro
duced this session, probably not again
for another 12 months. Meanwhile the
time of jiarliarnent will be given to vari
ous great English, Scotch and Welsh
measures of reform which were prom
ised in the Newcastle program, but to
which no attention could be given in the
last session.
John Redmond, representing eight
Irish votes besides his own, lias threat
ened that he and they will oppose the
ministry in everything unless the home
rule bill is again introduced. Even
though, however, these nine votes count
ing 18 in all, actually go into the opposi
tion lobby, Mr. Gladstone will still have
left a sufficient working majority, given
that the rest of the Irish votes remain
steadfast to his control.
After the Welsh Church.
Mr. Gladstone is busy drafting the
Welsh disestablishment bill. He is
drawing, as usual, upon his marvelously
fertile resources to find anew way out
old difficulties.
He has discovered already a simple so
lution of one problem. He will contend
that no Church of Wales exists, but
merely the Church of England in W ales.
The first clause of his bill will constitute
the existing sees into a Welsh church,
under the archbishopric of St. David’s.
The subsequent clauses will specify the
details of the disestablishment process.
The Conservatives have started a re-
Eort that Mr. Gladstone will abandon
is candidature for the Midlothian dis
trict at the next election because of fears
that he would be defeated. At the last
election, his majority was only 690, and,
the conservatives say, promises to fade
away entirely at the next contest.
The report of his retirement from the
district, however, is pure fiction. In
his last interview with his election com
mittee he gave and received assurances
that his connection wit n his historic con
stituency will be maintained.
Progress of the Revolution.
Buenos Ayres, Oct. 24.—A pitched
battle has been fought on the River Ibuci
in the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do
Sul. The insurgents defeated the troops
of General Castillo. One thousand sol
diers are reported to have been killed or
wounded. The-Brazilian men of-war at
La Plata have been manned with new
officers, chosen by President Peixoto,
and are ordered to co-operate in an at
tack to be made upon Admiral Mello’s
fleet injthe harbor of Rio de Janeiro.
Arrangements for Weeks’ Return.
San Jose, Costa Rica, Oct. 24. — The
American consul here has secured a de
cision granting the extradition of Weeks,
who will sail for New Orleans on the
steamer Foxhall, Oct. 25. The local
press bitterly denounces the extradition,
and much public feeling has been
aroused against it. Weeks will go to
Limon heavily guarded. If a rescue is
attempted on the way to Limon several
funerals wdll occur.
Bismarck Still Improves.
Berlin, Oct. 24.—Prince Bismarck's
condition has so improved that Princess
Bismarck has been- able to leave Fried
richsruh and go to Schon hausen to see
her daughter-in-law, Countess Herbert,
who is there awaiting confinement.
Ireland's Primate Bead.
Dublin, Oct. 24.—The archbishop of
Armagh, primate of all Ireland, died
suddenly at noon.
The Maharajah Dead.
Paris, Oct. 24.—The Maharajah Dhu
lep Singh died in this eity from the ef
fects of a paralytic stroke.
LYNCHED IN GEORGIA.
A Poisoner Taken from a Constable and
Hung to a Tree.
Jonesboro, Ga., Oct. 24.—Arthur
Bennett, a negro, was hanged by a mob
of masked men, near Williams’ chapel,
Saturday night.
Bennett had been arrested on the
charge of poisoning the Burks family, in
Elmwood district, some days ago, which
came near causing the death of several
members of the family. At his com
mitment trial Saturday he confessed to
having put arsenic in some meal which
he brought Mr. Burks from the mill,
but claimed that another negro gave him
a pair of gold-rimmed spectacles to do
the deed.
He was turned over to Constable D.
M, Gilbert, who started to bring him to
the county jail, hut in a thick piece of
woods, about 8 o’clock at night, he was
stopped by r mob of masked men, who
demanded me prisoner.
The constable tried hard to dissuade
the mob. but without avail, and tlie
prisoner was soon dangling from a tree,
and the mob dispersed. An inquest was
held and a verdict rendered accordingly.
A strong effort will be made to bring
the perpetrators to justice.
Accidental Shooting at Brunswick.
Brunswck, Ga., Oct. 24.—Mr. Frani
Harris, a prominent lawyer in the city,
was accidentally shot at St. Simon's at
8 o’clock a. m. A pistol dropped out o
his pocket while he was trying to coax
one of his fine dogs on board the boat to
send him to Brunswick. The ball struck
him in the head, but the wound is not
thought to be fatal.
ORANGf BLOSSOM
IS A~ 3AFS AMD HARMLESS AS
j£l Seed. Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any
lady can use it herself Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address or. receipt of sl.
Dr. J. A. McGill & Go., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
LOUISIANA'S \M.
They Are Happily Constructed
for the Pugilistic Contest.
THE GOVERNOR SEEMS POWERLESS.
The Formation of a Huge Stork Company
and Gale Money Collections Aban
doned Will, It Is Claimed,
Evade the Law.
• New Orleans, Oct. 24. —Oue of the
most audacious and, at the same time,
unique plans for circumventing the laws
is now being formulated in this city. Not
more than half a dozen people in the city
knew anything al>out it.
The idea is to thwart the plans of the
governor, the press and the highly moral
public who have been raising such a
howl against the coming Corbett-Mitch
ell fight.
The protest came from the most repre
sentative citizens, who thought that
after the stand taken by the New York
authorities the governor should prevent
the fight occurring here. So strong has
been his opposition that the existing ath
letic clubs have not even sought after
the contest, thinking that it would bo
dropped, and many members of the
Olympic club have advocated the with
drawal of the standing offer of the club.
But now a few men have got to*
gethei and formulated a plan to defy
the governor and public opinion and
bold the fight anyhow. The}' have care
fully examined the law on the subject
and they claim that they can hold the
contest here without violating the laws
on the subject. This is probable, for,
unlike the laws of any other state in the
Union, those of Louisiana are founded
upon the code of Napoleon.
The supreme court of the state has al
ready ruled on the right of a club to
give a boxing contest for members only.
The hitch that has arisen between the
clubs and the state, which is suing them
for an amusement license, has grown out
of the fact that they have admitted peo
ple to the contests who were not bona
fide members, but who paid an admis
sion fee, therefore the tax collectors have
brought suit for $5,000, the licenses im
posed on concert and amusement halls.
The new club which is now being
formed, will get around this point in the
law by issuing a certificate of stock to
every one who buys a ticket, and the
club will dissolve after tne contest, as
outside support will be necessary.
Circulars will be sent throughout the
country offering a share of stock in the
new club and a seat in the arena for
about the same scale of prices as charged
at the Sullivan-Corbett fight. The fight
ers will be secured to fight before the
club at a small nominal figure, not more
than a few hundred dollars at the out
side, and the purse will be agreed upon
and paid by another agreement.
By doing this the laws governing glove
contests in Louisiana will be complied
with. But it has been stated that the
governor will certainly call out the mi
letia to suppress the fight if any attempt
is made to have it take place after the
determined stand he has taken on the
subject. Thanks to the peculiar laws
of this state the pugilists need have no
fear of him, for unless he usurps author
ity he cannot interfere.
The laws specifically state that he
cannot call out the militia unless the lo
cal authorities announce that they can
not preserve the peace and appeal for
aid. The new club will have a full force
of police on hand to suppress any dis
turbance, and as it has the support of
the city administration it need have no
fears from the state.
The arena of the Crescent City Athlet
ic club will be sold on the 28th. The
man or company who purchases it will
he made a stockholder in the new club
and will share the profits, or the club
will rent the arena from the purchaser.
Some of the most experienced men in
such matters are members of the new
club, and the 'jest legal talent has been
retained.
It has ample financial backing, and
the support of the city authorities as
well, and the indications are that New
Orleans will secure the fight beyond the
peradventure of a doubt, Governor. Fos
ter and the moral element of the com
munity to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Fight May Occur in London.
London, Oct. 2.—The New York
managers want the National Sporting
club to offer a purse of 15,000 pounds for
the fight between Mitchell and Corbett.
The directors of the club will arrive at a
decision in a day or so.
A Fatal Row on the River.
Memphis, Oct. 24.—Charles Brown
and Thomas Pike were two of the party
of about 50 young pleasure seekers of
both sex who started to row up the river
on a nutting expedition. Brown and
Pike were in a boat with the other boys
and a copious quantity of whisky.
When a short distance above the city,
Brown and Pike engaged in a fight.
They fell out of the the boat. Pike was
rescued, but Brown was drowned. Ac
cording to one of the other parties in the
boat, Brown was knocked senseless with
ru oar before he fell in the river. Pike
has so far avoided arrest.
Refused to Desert the Union.
Pittsburg, Oct. 24.—The 136 puddlers
at the Wayne Iron works of Brown &
Cos., South Tenth street, quit work rather
than sign an ironclad agreement that
they would no longer recognize or be
come connected with any labor organi
zation.
A Xew Southern Enterprise.
Abilene, Tex., Oct. 24. —Some months
Aice C. O. Morris, one of the largest
an chinen in Texas, established a herd
>£ buffaloes on his ranch near here. The
irst shipment has just been made to
Mew York. The purchasers paid a big
or ice.
Charged With Poisoning Her Husband.
Philadelphia, Oct. 24. —Mrs. Helen
; olflesh was committed to prison by
oroner Ashbridge, to await the action
f the grand jury on suspicion of hav
tig murdered her husband, E. S. Col
feesh, by poison.
RECALLING A MAILED LETTER.
A Mattel of Considerable Difficulty, but
Not Impossible, as Many Suppose.
To recall a letter once mailed is al
most as difficult a task as to take
back an assertion once uttered. The
sender must appear at the postoffice
and is handed a blank to fill out. In
this lie must state when and where
he mailed the letter, how it was ad
dressed, must describe the envelope,
Btate the amount of postage prepaid
find testify “that the above men
tioned letter was written by me or
by my authority, and I desire to re
call it for the following reason,” and
then state the reason, which is usual
ly, “Mailed by mistake.”
He must then sign his name so
that the writing may be compared
with that on the letter and sign a
receipt. If the address cannot bo
shown to l;e in his bandwriting or is
printed or typewritten, he must de
scribe some peculiarities of the en
velope sufficient to identify it. If
he is unable to do ties, the let hr is
not released unh s the j 'master
knows the applicant and •. i i< and
concerning his good intentions. If
ho is satisfied, he asks for ; state
ment concerning the contents, and
the applicant is then obliged to open
the letter and read portions of it in
the postmaster's presence to prove
that it is the one described.
If the letter has been sent away,
the process of recalling it is still
more difficult. A similar blank has
to lie filled out and a minute descrip
tion telegraphed at the sender's ex
pense to the postmaster at the office
of its destination. It’ discovered in
time, the letter is then intercepted
and sent to the department at Wash
ington with a statement of the case.
Why should any one want to recall
a letter so much as to take all this
trouble? Well, there was one case
at the local office recently where a
valuable deed was mailed, and the
sender received information that sat
isfied him that the sale should not
be made. In another case an im
portant contract was sent and infor
mation received immediately after
made it imperative that it should be
revoked. —Springfield Republican.
The Only Title of Its Kind.
Quin-ne-mo-se, formerly chief of
the Coeur d'Alene Indians, is one of
the most favored of men in Spokane
comity. Quin-ne-mo-se has a farm
of 167 acres lying on the south side
of the Spokane river, about 14 miles
above Spokane. When Assessor Leg
horn was putting values upon farm
ing property in this country, he put
in Quin’s land at a good round sum.
Quin produced a government patent
for the land, in which occurs this
clause:
“This patent is used upon the ex
press condition that the title hereby
conveyed shall not be subject to
alienation or encumbrance, either by
voluntary conveyance or by judg
ment, decree or order of any court,
or subject to taxation of any charac
ter, but shall remain inalienable and
not subject to taxation for the period
of 20 years from the date hereof, as
approved Jan. 18, 1881.”
Everybody apologized, and the
board of equalization wiped Quin's
name from the books. This is the
only title of the kind in the county,
the commissioners say. —Spokane Re
view.
Plain English.
Charlie’s mother had been troubled
by a bad boy who persisted in entic
ing Charles out to play with him in
the alley, and as she could never get
near enough to him to tell him to
stay away she sent word by her
hopeful,
“Well,” she said when he returned,
“did you tell him what I said?”
“Yes’m,” responded Charlie.
“Did you tell him in plain English
so he will know just what I meant?”
“Yes’m.”
“What did you say to him?”
“I said: ‘Look here, you chump,
my mommer says if she gets her flip
pers on to you once she’ll yank you
into the middle of next week, and
she don’t want you to be monkeyin
around this alley, or she’ll make you
sick in 47 places. Do you catch on?
Git.’ That's "what I told him. Noth
in the matter with that being plain
enough, is there?” and the poor
mother burst into tears.—Detroit
Free Press.
Punishment In English Jails.
The only instrument used purely
for punishment in English jails now
adays is a crank handle weighted
heavily with lead and working heav
ily inside a box, an indicator at a
slit recording the number of revolu
tions made —8,000 to 11,000 constitut
ing a day’s work. Among the pure
ly mechanical labor is included the
working at the crank handles of the
huge water pump, and by cranks,
too, all the meal used in the prison is
ground, but in the case of the corn
grinding the prisoner may rest as
often as he likes provided he gets
through his allotted task. —English
Letter.
A Man of His Word.
Mrs. Motherinlaw —You say your
husband spends most of the night at
the club?
Daughter—Yes, he never gets home
before 1 o'clock.
“And when he married the wretch
promised never to go to his club at
night.”
“He don't. He goes to the club
early in the afternoon and stays
there.” —Texas Siftings.
PREMIUMS
Tfie Doggies Carts sbowo below
are tfie Cheapest an<l Bst for
the njooey evgr offered.
The reason of these low prices is not because
they are thrown together or made of poor ma
terial, but because the benefit of the jobbers’
and the wholesale dealers’ profit, which is
always large, is given to our subscribers.
These vehicles are shipped to you direct
from the factory at factory prices, and they
are guaranteed and warranted just as described.
READ OUR OFFERS BELOW
WE PAY THE FREIGHT.
| N 1 BUGGY
Regular Track, 4 feet 8 inches.
Furnished complete with the following:
TUP Full rubber, 8- bows, full lined.
TRIMMIINUS llreen cloth, with wing biscuit
cushion.
SIDE CURTAINS—Rubber, with green back.
PIANO BODY-25 x 50 inches.
SPRlNGS—Tempered ahd warranted.
AXLES fifteen-sixteenths, steel, fau-tail and
• aw edged.
WHEELS Sarven’s patent, with % tire.
PAINTING— Body, black; gearing, Brewster
green, striped with fine single line.’
SHAFTS— Well iron, leathered*and tipped.
Furnished wijh Boot, Toe-pads, Carpet and
Wrench.
We will give tills Buggy, freight paid to
nearest railroad depot, tc any one sending
us 40 new- paid-up yearly subscriptions and
$38.00 in cash; or for 30 new paid-up yearly’sub
scriptions and $45.00 in cash; or we will sell it
outright to a subscriber only for $59.00
cash, railroad freight paid.
This Buggy will easily retail for SIOO and will
give perfect satisfaction.
OTTR NO. 1
HOOSIER WAGON
Body, 52 inches long, 30 inches wide, painted
black or natural wood finish; hardwood dash;
nickel line rail or patent leather dash; trim
ming, heavy enameled duck; weight, 255 lbs.;
shipping weight, 350 lbs.; capacity, 600 lbs.
Gear, 1 inch double collar steel axle; oil tem
pered springs; %-tnch oval-edge steel tire,
crimped and bolted; wheels, 3 feet 4 inches
and 3 feet 8 inches; paint, dark green, carmine
or grained.
Our No. i HOOSIER WAGON will be given,
railroad freight prepaid, to any one sending us
40 new paid-up yearly subscriptions .and $25.00
in cash; or 25 new paid-up yearly subscriptions
and $34.00 in cash; or we will sell it to a
subscriber, railroad ' freight prepaid, for
$■40.00.
No. 11 A.
THE VILLA
OR
Seats t\Vo passengers; wheels, 4 feet; oil tem
pered springs; crimped tire; 1 inch double col
lar steel axle. Weight, 150 lbs.: shipping
weight, 175 lbs.
The Villa Cart is a very useful vehicle for
either town or country’, and will give perfect
satisfaction. Wo offer this FREE, railroad
freight paid, for 60 new paid-up yearly sub
scriptions; or for 30 new paid-up y early sub
scriptions and $13.00 in cash; or it will be sold
to a subscriber for $19.00 cash, railroad freight
paid.
BALL BEARING
RO&D CSRT
Steel seat support; painted wine, red, green
or natural wood varnished; end of spring rests
on a roller; for two passengers; wheels, 4 feet;
oil tempered springs; crimped tire; 1-inch
double collar steel axle; weight, 130 lbs.; ship
ping weight, 150 lbs.
This Cart is very strong and serviceable for
both town and country, and will be given
FREE, railroad freight paid, for 45 new
paid-up yearly subscriptions; or for 20 new
paid-up yearly subscriptions and SIO.OO in cash;
or will be sold to a subscriber for $15.00 in cash.
Remember, railroad freight from factory
Is prepaid on all of the above offers.
If POLES are required extra, they will be
shipped, freight prepaid, complete with neck
yoke and whimetrees, for $12.00 net cash.
SHAFTS only are supplied at above prices
with Buggies and Carts.
The agreement to pay freight extends
only to stations east of the Rocky Mountains.
INDIVIDUAL
ito Lpper Set.
This Set is anew design in Triple Plate, Salt
and Spooti Gold Lined. Complete in satin
fined case. Makes a beautiful present.
We will give this Set FREE,
delivered to any address, for 4 new paid-up
yearly subscriptions; or will sell it to a
subscriber, delivery prepaid, for §1.50.
SHEPPARD’S
stove! 1
MADE FROM PURE PIG IRON.
Not one pound of Scrap Iron
is ever used in these goods.
DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL.
All Modern Improvements to Lighten
Housekeeping Cares.
Twenty different sizes and kinds.
Every Stove Warranted Against Defects.
Prices not much .higher at this time
than on commoner kinds of StoveSo
Call on or address
v '
. mm msm mm.m ss ::
The Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in the South.
PRICE TO ALL
. . MACON, . . 1 . . ATLANTA, . .
552554 Cherry Stieet. I 39-4 J Whitehall- 32-34 s. Broad.
U Cjfl CSS* §2B R jr..iiimimuniuiiituiJnnminmrjHiii iiirrmmr.itimiinnomiu
F IsJll n I REMEMBER 7.S 1. Xt \
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y a|J tiSSSO xyy * ity and the merits ox' our Tablets. * | a V
1181 Double Chloride of Gold Tablets -€V
if Will completely destroy the desire for T< BACCO in from £ tos du v?. Pcrfcctiv Irn - f' yy // J? #
I less; cause no sickness, and may be given in a cup of tea or coffee wi’hout tne k*,uuv] 'jk V-,7hF>. A X
3 edgeof thepatieut, who will voluntarily Stopsmokiugor chewing ia a fe* d-v-=. y W’ 7
! DRUNKENNESS aM MORPHINE MBIT la^rcwS V n - / +
BthepaG,;: *by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. v \ j 7
During 1 -<*°* allowed the free use cf T lor., ror Me: - /Xx S a rriTr \
“ ‘‘ ''all voluntarily give them un. / A \ \ V. *' jf “ Fill j
B Woseim 1 'hlet of testimonials free, an<3 -h: 11 S s? •:
I do glad to place .. yof these habits in coinuuiuiea- X ' K skV *' *!■■• Liii:, JiS
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HILL’S TABLETS are for sale by ail fihst-class \\ S *** nri P 'f3on?
| druggists at $ | .OO per package. ' jT V®. V\ / ... . ,
If your druggist does not keep them, enclose us $ | .CO /Fa. 'V-!S 1 rt %:<%• .0 luv e LCGH ,
| and we will send you, by return mail, a oackago of ou; S' >* W \; '. / ...
I Tablets. ' / / CUruCl L>y Ui 5 IU;0 of \
Write your name and address plainly, and state J 7 Vhk ’Va J" r-, 1
whether Tablets are for Tobacco, Morphine or X <Bf?lk X t ,S 1 a ■' ''
I LiquorllaLit. * WVV X Ct | TANARUS) p 1 *;• *
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing / mm ULiv!
i any of the various nostrums 1 list-are being / alfk X TrsCnu* < Cos •
offered for sale. Ask for HILL’S X V T ▼/• m; AK g IU; . 1
TABLETS and take no other. X m / cure for tobacco mr-ii.: -,d i, me. in
Manufactured only by and > what you cmiu, f i'. I fn e* i.
THE y NPv and Corn ore to ' r-.rs; <>r i .ouUt Vine!;.! •
TBHk V X from ten to iorty pin. *; inbtuvo. Jla\e chewed J
OHIO CHEMICAL CO,, j
61, B3 &55 Opera Block, Yv*X* Dohbs f • r,->- y y j
IIMA AUIA X v*\ ti W/ The Oi;:o OnuirtcaL Cos. :-GEXTi.rMEK;-Son;o auo i sent 1
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them all rigit; at.d,although 1 was i ot, l • .a\y smoke: mid chew cr I
PARTICULARS jf lacy did tnc a less liian thr- • vs. .:i cured. _ |
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y- \ip :>PT *" < v r -T\. \stk X and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have write 1•; usT month before writhig
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! sX ‘ Mhs. HELEN MORRISON.
j yp \\ The Ohio Chemical Cos :—Gentlemen Your Tablets have performed a miracle in my case.
L' ,y I have used morphine, hypoderir.ically, for seven years, and have been cured by the usc/tf
j 7 two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTEGAY.
Address ail Orders to
%X THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., J
y . s “™ , ol J GJ ctod C 5 Opora Bloch. LIMA, OHIO. JC
(an writing please rcant: > tnis paper.) ’
GEORGIA —ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGES,
Macon, Ga y and Montgomery Ala.
Only Chain of Business Colleges
In The South.
Instruction!* purely practical. Stu
dents of each college conduct Actual
Business Transactions with those of
the othei by Mai', Freight and Ex
press.
Four Departments—Commercial,
Stenograph, Telegraph and Ten art,
Pupils Guaranteed the comple
tion of any couise in less time at less
expense ami mote thoroughly than
any other institution.
Both colleges open the entire year.
Graduates assisted to positions
o.* ft! 1 particulars write to
WYATT & MARTIN,
Macon, (la,, or Montgomery, Ala-
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFCRD’S BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Butts county.
J, W. Lee &Son, Jackson,
Almond <t Moon, Jackson,
R G. Bryans & Cos, Jackson,
W. L, Carmichael, Jackson,
.A. Wright Indian Spring,
A. F, White & Cos. Flovilla,
J. G. Kimbell, Jenkmsburg.
M. Cain, Towaliga,
D, J. & F. M. Kinard, Towaliga
G. L. Washington,Worthville.
W. L. DOUGLAS
33 SHOE noTWr.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.
Best in the world.
*4.00 m %J 2.50
*3.50 Ilf .^_J*2.oo
*2.50
*2.25 'St mk |41.75
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made in the latest
styles, don’t pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear as we!!, If you wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy,
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. Sold by
J W, CRUM.
A NFW JOKE
O.! the Tver. When it is out of
order ami you lue. t y a ft.w
dos,- g f Lii’it- (riant PiSl>.
Y-u:r iiver will ppjreci>tr the j* ke.
Sj will j. on F-ir rale by Dr. ’V, L.
C* n.ichael.
Neuralgic rersons
iad those troubled with nervousness resulting
fom care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown's Iron Bitters . Genuine
H*tra4eswk**<icrossed red lines oawrajjgi#
Real IE stats XYgexits
Farm Lands, Business Lots and
Residence Lots For Sale.
FREE OF CHARGE,
We Advertise Property in
the MIDDLE GEORGIA AR
GUS without cost to the
owner.
We are the only Real Estate Agents ia Jackson, and hare In our hands quits •
cumber of valuable and desirable farms In Butts and other counties for sals on tbs
best of terms.
Also City Property, Residence and
Business Lots.
If you have land te sell, put it into our hands and we vrill find you a buyer. If
you have houses to rent we will fiad you a renter. If jou wish to buy a home ?atf
on us and we will furnish team aad driver.
WE ASK ONLY A TRIAL.
lackson, Ga.,
UNION i2S STERLING
BICYCLES
Are the Highest Grad© Possible.
MEDIUM AU.
GRADE \ KINDS. CLOTH
STOCKING^
HAVE NO \ SHOES,SWEAT
EQUAL. /xv \ \ f/y\ *BB,BEL^CB
ALL SIZES. (p SSjfrK p\\ Tp REPAIR OUT
iIXPKIOBI. l K2oA<atcs&
FOB BOM, W/
GIRLS. MEN . .<p~ ..■ ,-iXsZ7 I.LVSsfeß* er A sms.WHEN.
AND WOMEN. CHES. Etc.. £■*
WANTEO. Stokes Mfs* Cos. ■KSC* :
nXcmlol* *93 WalHuh Ave., CHICAQO. SSmumb