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A WORT EXPLODED.
The United States Has Prom
ised Nothing to Brazil.
MONARCHY RESTORATION FAKE.
Matters Are (iulnj Well with Our Inter
est* in Brazil and They Will Be
Carefully Watched in Fu
ture hy the Officials.
Washington, Nov. l. — A report from
Rio de Jiveiro to the effec t that a secret
treaty between this government and that
of Brazil had been signed, and that it in
volved the support of the United States
if Brazil should ask it in an effort to be
made to restore a monarchy, has lieen
authoritatively denied at the state de
partment.
Referring to an order sent to the New
York navy yard, instructing the com
mandant to prepare the cruiser New
York for sea as soon as possible, Assist
ant Secretary McAdoo, who sent the or
der, said:
“The cruiser has not been ordered to
Rio, nor to prepare fflr a trip to Rio.
The department has simply decided that
it is not wise at this time to undertake
certain work on the cruiser which would
probably require 2.1 or 30 days, and or
ders have therefore been issued to stop
unnecessary work and prepare the ship
for service without loss of time.
“No one can say where she will be
sent, as everything will depend upon
the situation at the time she is r aly for
sea, which, I suppose will not be under
five or six days. If there is no change
in the situation in Brazil, or if our pres
ent fleet there is considered adequate, she
will not go to Brazil, and it is possible
she will be given her final trial trip be
fore she goes any wnere.”
Secretary Gresham said that there is
no change in the diplomatic situation at
Rio, and that no alarm is felt either for
American interests there or on account
of any threatened foreign intervention.
Secretary Herbert is keeping a sharp
eye on the operations of Peixotto's agents
in this country, who are buying ships
and munitions of war. Should they se
cure a well equipped war vessel, or two
more swift merchantmen capable of
being transformed into cruisers, imme
diate steps will be taken to augment tli •
United States fleet at Rio.
Should the New York be ord red to
Rio she will serve as the flagship of the
South Atlantic squadron, but unless the
aspect of affairs at the Brazilian capital
is threatening, she will not remain theiv
long, beet will cruise throughout the
station. If she leaves for the south with
in two weeks she will probably take
with her an admiral to take Stanton’s
place. The names of Admiral’s Walkor,
Meade and Kirkland are being can
vassed, with the chances now that Kirk
land will be selected. The department
is well pleased with the discretion shown
by Captain Picking throughout the ear
ly stages of the Brazilian controversy,
and unless it is necessary to send a war
ship direct to Rio, there will be no haste
in detailiug Stanton’s successor.
CHANGE AT HONOLULU.
Editorial Evidence That Hawaii Will Not
Be Annexed.
Washington, Nov. I.— There is the
best authority for saying that the recall
of Admiral Skerrett from Honolulu is
no reflection upon him. It is proposed
to change all the representatives of the
United States in Hawaii. Admiral Sker
rett is not charged with indiscretion, but
as anew minister to Hawaii has started
for his post with detailed instructions,
it has been thought wise to send an Ad
miral w T ho has had nothing to do with
Hawaiian affairs and has imbibed no
prejudice.
The change of admirals is another in
dication of the administration's inten
tion to refuse annexation. Minister Wil
lis’ broad hint that there is to be no an
nexation is believed to have been given
out by direction of the secretary of state.
Commissioner Blount’s report was
against annexation, consequently the ap
pointment of Ellis Mills as consul gen
eral at Honolulu is significant, for li
was Commissioner Blount's secretary.
Admiral Skerrett will swap commands
with Admiral Irwin of the Asiatic sta
tion.
The Soil Burning Up.
Port Dodge, la., Nov. I.— Several
hundred acres in Humboldt county, that
this summer raised the biggest hay crop
in lowa, are burning away to ashes
The soil itself is being consumed by fire
to a depth of 15 feet. Two years ago
the land was several feet untier water
and was known as Owl lake. It was
drained by a big ditch and was dried up,
leaving a very rich soil. A few days
ago, when a prairie fire swept over if,
the soil itself took fire, burning like turf.
The fire eats down to a hard clay th
will be of no use for farming purpos .
Any number of interesting fossil r -
mains are exposed to view where the fi 1
has burned out.
Recommending Judge Bond’s Success* r.
Richmond, Oct. 31.—At a meeting
the Bar association, presided over l v
Judge Wellford, resolutions were ado; -
ed recommending Charles W. Mered i
for judge of the United States court
succeed Judge Hugh L. Bond. A co
- was appointed to present the i
olutions to President Cleveland.
The Founder of Notre Dame Dy.ng.
South Bend, Ind., Oct. 31.—V
Rev. Father General Sorin. founder >
the University of Notre Dame, is v y
low, and his death is almost mom ' .
arily expected.
ORANfII BIOS
If* ofy r rv 3* mapsss
•Ai 2L 5 ' 32L ©O CTI. O? oO ■
It is applied to the parts. It cures r.ll diseases of women. An
lady can pro it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to arc
address o- receipt of 91.
Dr. J. A. McGill & Cos., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
RUTH’S INFLUENCE.
The Prt s.Mcal’s 1 angle t Imp rtun*<l far
an Appointment by a Hoy.
Pittsburg, Nov. I.— Frank Protz
man, th • 9-year-oid so.r of tlie postma.-ter
at Morris Cross Roads. W. Ya.. has re
ceived two letters fn . i Rutb Cl velanJ.
Thomas Protzman. the hoy’s father, is a
in his store. His wo is as r elute a
Democrat, and has taught b r son to be
a Democrat.
The la 1 wants to be the postmaster,
and write to \V : hi gton, tellb re
and his loyalty to th-; B. oatie p aay.
Boy like, he wrote to Ruth, asking her
to use her influ sice with h ~ p pu t-> - .*-
cure him the oil! e. In due time a 1 ter
came from Washing! mi. wr: :: ;-n i juve
nile language, prom, lag to \ the
matter under eousic.-radon ax:- •. 1 t the
applicant know in uu • coni' iof • ms
what it would be po 10. Tlx 1 1
wrote again, asking Ruth to ar : prompt
ly, as sev< ral others were a
“ This letter was answered inthive . ya,
and the an-aver a mu i th •• l->y , ; u
Miss Ruth had sp . a:o her father ,n 1
that he had prom.-- .1 to l<v <’z wbh par
ticular care alter tin inter-.-.-.ts of his
daughter's friend. Miss Ruth, in tins
letter, took occasion to say tha sh • was
very much ph is Al a.r h th- ; k’s youth
ful energy, and that she hoped and lr
lieved her father -would loots: with equal
favor upon b> apnlic; ,:n •.
Miss Cleveland’s loners are both
marked “Dictated” on the upper letfc
corner, and are evident! : g ied by lx r
self, her hand prohaoly t n-iag held by
that of another—probably Mrs. Cleve
land.
GUNS IN FRANKLIN.
Two Shooting AflV.iys in Which Serious
Work Was Done.
Carnesville, Ga., Nov. I.—-Fountain
Martin shot and seriously hurt Berr**
Looper three miles east of Carrie- ville,
at Looper’s lionie. The first oi. the trou
ble originated the night before at a
dance, at which Loop r claims Marti
insulted his daughter. Both w; re drink
ing and reports are conflicting as to
whether or not Martin was jasliii tele.
Martin made his escape. Boin ar
white. Martin is single. Phy clan
think Looper’s chances are favorable ro
recovery.
John Teasley shot Will Price one mil
north of Carnesville. The trouble start
ed from a game cf cards, there bear
money at stake. Price's wound is ser -
ons, but probai ly not; fatal. Lota ui\
negroes. Teasley is at large.
A Killing in Carroll.
Villa Rica, Ga., Nov. 1. —Jim Coot)
er shot Charley Piron through the bo o
killing him almost in-.t.intly. The bal
entered just below the ribs ;;n:l come on
at the small of the back. All-the p r
ties who saw it are ne .ro.-s, but they s
the shooting was without provocatxo ■
The snooting took p'-.-s se near the u -n
church, beyond the oi town, on tlx -bn
of Douglas county, but on t o. C.-rroi
sided Piron died in Dougins county.
Cooper made bis escape. The negro -,
let him get away after disarming
SHE COURTED DEATH.
A Wo;..an Tried to 1 .1 ;-h " nd iter
I tile -
Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Pan
Spearing, CO years or "-go, ail ; u
end her existence and that of ii.r f.
. children by taro wing her., e’l a;d ta
in in front of a south’ our. 1 express trad
on the Reading railroad, at the D .unhh
street crossing in this city.
The gateman and asp -c-tator succee-1
ed in rescuing the irenzul wou-ui i
time to save the lives oi aid, altuougrish
fought them desperately and dome
their right to prevent her k Iling hers, 1
if she wished to do so. iier hu a
the station house, sail that the worn i
had tried to kill herself twice before,
taking these freaks- when she about to
become a mother.
One Jockey Killed and Another Injured.
Knoxville, Oct. 31.—One jockey was
killed and another frightfully mangle
in an accident oh the Uoutliside racetrack
here. The horse ridden by Joe Burns, a
well known jockey in the south, fell,
throwing Bums ov r the hor.-e’s head.
Another horse, ridden by Boyd McDan
nel, was close up, and he fell over tu
other horse. Both hors; s, in try-mg to
regain their eet; trampled on Burns, in
flicting fatal njur.es. MiDuan l m;r
recover. T- horse rl -ten hy Bur
was so badly injured that it was nece
sary to slioo. ’ im.
They Have Struck Arkansas.
Little Rock, Oct. 31.—The advance
guard of the gin burning White Capa has
reached the southern part of this state,
and reports from there say almost every
gin in that section has been warned
against turning another wheel until cot
ton is worth 10 cents per pound. Farm
ers throughout the state are terribly
frightened and say they will obey the
warning. Governor Fishbaek has been
appealed to, and it is thought he will in
terfere.
)Sg>oo,oC& of Chicago Bonds Placed.
Chicago, Nov. 1. —Of the issue of
$500,000 20-year 4 per cent gold refund
ing bonds which were placed on the
market last July, only $33,000 could be
sold, owing to the financial depression.
A few days ago the newly incorporated
firm of Tracy, MacDonald & (Jo. pur
chased the remaining bonds.
Fatal Fire in Dallas.
Dallas, Tex., Oct. 81.—The Mos~
Rose saloon was burned here and T. M.
Brown and his son, W. H. Brown, who
occupied lodgings over the saloon, were
cremated. News has been received here
o: the destruction by fire of a large por
tion of the business section of the town
oi Kyle.
Arrested for Forgery.
Spartanburg, S. C., Oct. 31.—Charles
P. Barrett has been arrest ?-l again, on
tha charge o. forgery in-i riling h • name
of .T. O. Brock to the vfi ial bo 1 o the
postmaster at Chib -a, S. C., for s? 3,000.
He is held by tne United States autgon
ies, but gave bond.
THE FAIR IS CLOSED.
An Event cf Dazzling Splendor
Gives Place to Gloom.
CHANGED EY HAERISQFS DEATH.
The Great-. -.1 Day’s Atleirbtm-e Was Near
ly Double That of tlie l’-ttl’is Lx po
sit Am a.-i-J Three Times
That of FUihult Iphia.
Cm .. o. Nov. I.—Th-Werld’s Fair
has ended. The last eve;dug was to
have been one of gaiety and dazzling
brillian y, buttiie death of Mayor Har
rison changed all that. The meeting tit
Fe- ival hall during the afternoon was
brief.
The audience was detained just long
enough to hear an earnest prayer by the
Rev. Mr. Ba; rows, a few explanatory
remarks regarding the change or pro
gra g by President Pah.;.r, the reading
of an appropriate speech by President
niginbotham and the resolutions of sym
pathy concerning Carter 11. Harrison’s
untimely end. These r- solutions were
read by H. N. Kiginbotham, president
of the World's Columbian exposition,
who began in a clear, fine voice, which
grew husky and trembled for a moment
when a certain passage in the resolu
tions was reached.
The fair was declared closed by
Thomas W. Palmer, president of the na
tional commission, in the follorving
words:
I* Avas intended to close this fair simul
taneously Avith the sound of the gavel, the
firing of artillery and the loAvering of the
flag, All that has been changed by the
sad circumstances which brings us to
gether uoav. I announce that when the
sun sets the closing will he marked by a
salute and the hauling doAvn of the flag.
When that takes place, I declare, in obedi
ence to the act of congress, the exposition
is officially closed.
B -iore giving the benediction Rev.
Mr. Barrows announced that he Iqid
been requested by the committee to read
the speech President Higginbotham had
written for this day prior to Mr. Harri
son’s demise.
The speech was as follows:
This is not the time for oratory. A duty
calls us together which AA-e must perform,
though it fills us with sadness. The hour
is at hand when our festival must close,
and Avhen the material of Avhieh it is com
posed must turn back to the four quar
ters of the globe, and the structures which
sheltered them to the elements out of
which they were created.
This is not the time for exultation over
our victory, except in so far as to recog
nize that without the favor of the God
that guided the frail craft of the voyager
400 years ago to this land, it could not
ha ve be-.-n achieved. Exultation would be
und’ civ! <l. CAttitude -to the Almighty
Is l eon y feedr g that I can harbor in my
or-.-;:, f, ( . A tint s- -rroAV v nidi th:
iYe
backs a • : Lie la-rest die*am of civiliza
tion, an--bare about to con. ban it to (he
dust. Ii is like the death of a dear friend,
it is like bidding farewell to one’s youth.
L is live all those time: in L : life of a
man, when the thoughts of the pres ait
ire- choked with the emotions cf the past.
At such times the call of duty alone can
uplift the heart and arouse it to meet the
things that are yet to come. That call is
upon each one of us now. It echoes in the
hearts of all that have been touched by
these wonders which God has brought t
pass.
It bids us to learn the lesson of the past
season, to the everlasting benefit of our
selves and. our children. It bids us appro
priate to ourselves the imperishable parts
of this high feast of the arts, industries
and sciences, and so embalm them in mem
ory’s treasure house that they may best
be preserved and produce the largest fruit
in the generation to come. Let us go for
ward to meet the duties of the future
without fear, sustained by the faith that
what avc have wrought will endure and
forever stand as a beacon light-, guiding
others to loftier heights and greater
achievements.
A WONDERFUL EXHIBIT.
Total Attendance at the Fair and Compar
ison With Former Exhibitions.
Chicago, Nov. 1. —The total attend
ance at the World’s Fair from May 1 to
date is is follows:
Total for May. 1 050,037
Totai for June 2 075,113
Total for July. 2,700,: 3
Total for August 3,515 493
Total for September 4,058,902
Total for October 0, 99,1 >2
Total from Mar 21,458,910
Total free admissions 5,593,813
Grand total 27,052,723
The attendance’ at the special days was
as follows:
.opening day. .. 128,965 Texas day... .. 202 370
1> coration day 115,-78 Fish’ an’s day. 174,995
l .Lama day 135,281 lovr.t day 199,1
G rmanday 105, 09 > <dd F Uovvday.l9s.2l
l ourthof July. .2 3 273 Indiana day.L.l 6.423
S'.vedi hda v. 129,8.75 i* isii day 107,853
Bohemian day. ...51 971!Mexico day 175,175
B.i. sii uay 108,86 ;Rhode Is’d day. 18 .454
Minos day ...243,951 P.-li*h day 222,382
New York day. .100,382 Chicago day 718,881
v isoonsiii day.. 175,4 9 . Dakota day. .309,294
P nnsyi'nia dr y.2b3,46 onnectio’t day .309,277
Welsh’ *:ay— .180,746 Italian day. 278,878
California da 231,522 uinne-ota day..2l .34 i
Michigan day .160,128 .anhattan day... 90,317
hioday 196,70.
Greatest day in Philadelphia, 1876 217,520
Grente t day in a is, 18>9 jJ9.,i59
Greatest day in Chicago 710,8; 1
How Long It Will Ran.
Chicago, Nov. I. —The executive com
mittee of the board of directors of the
World’s Fair will meet at Jackson park
to del rmine how much longer and un
der what con Li ions the fair maybe con
tinued op >n. Their action will depend
i tigeiy o g 1 -L:i eo:th • w cither when
:hc mre' ..3 orb 1 ru the crowd in
itteadumo upon the ground.
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PREMIUMS
RIF L E S
' Under this head we offer our
t |h> subscribers and readers the
[ a Celebrated Breech Loading
i. Remington Rifle, latest un
proved pattern. This Hi lie is
K made by the REMINGTON ARMS
[-' !j; CO., who supply Rifles to the
b United States Government.
• p Thi3 Rifle is made in several
I; sizes. We can supply it in 32,
I b 38 and 44 calibre. Winchester
j j centre-fire cartridges can be
i ■ used. The REMINGTON has oc
r tagon barrel, oiled walnut
I stock, ease hardened frame
\ and trimmings, sporting front
: O- k and wear sights, and shell
f/.f* ejector. It is the best II unt
/ ; ing Rifle made, and will give
/ \ perfect satisfaction.
/ ! We will Give one
f i of these Rifles *
/ J to any one sending us JC.' new
/ / paid-up yearly subscriptions: or
/ , for 12 new paid-up yearly sub
£ j script ions and s?.<> in cash a;l
--fcL j ded; or we v. ill soil it to a sub
scriber for SII.GO in cash. Tne
Rifle weighs about seven pounds, and will be
6eut by express in all cases.
REVOLVERS.
This Army Revolver is also C A
made by the REMINGTOM |j
ARMS CO . and is similar to
the one used by the United p|
States Cavalry. It is a jyk
splendid weapon, and of very Cjf
long range; does not get out of
order, and is reliable in
every respect. It is made in 44
calibre only, has six chambers,
full grained stock, and 5 1-2
and 7 1-2 inch barrel, at pur- ig:
chaser’s option. jf
Our readers
must not con- jIT|TT
found this Rem- tA l I
ington Army Re- -S jj
volver with tho \r| c feu ;
cheap, trashy J* /-v(
cast-iron revol- F-.,.
vers which iioav
flood the market /Q;
and are sold at
any price; but
remember that this is a high class
arm, made from the best material by the
leading makers in the United States.
We will Give this Revolver FREE ro
any one sending us 30 lieAV paid-up yearly sub
scriptions; or for 15 new paid-up yearly sub
scriptions and $6.00 in cash added; or we will
sell it to a subscriber for $9.00 cash. Sent by
express in all cases.
National Souvenir Spoons.
EACH SPOON GOLD LINED
These Spoons are full size and beautiful
specimens of the engraver’s art, and are
made of nickel silver and heavily plated
with pure sterling silver. They come half
dozen in a set, all differently engraved.
The bowl o each spoon has a lining of 22
karat gold, which gives them a beautiful
appearance; each set is complete in a satin
lined case. Nothing could be more appro
priate as a gift than a set of National Sou
venir Spoons.
We will Give this Ful Set FREE
to any one sending us 8 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions: or for 5 new paid-up yearly sub
scriptions and $l.OO in cash added; or it will he
sold to a subscriber for $2.50 cash: delivered
prepaid in every instance.
COLUMBUS SOUVENIR SPOON
These Columbus Sou
venir Spoons are full size
£ and will no doubt be in
C great demand among our
45 readers at this season.
'Vitif They are beautifully en
-5 graved, heavily plated with
|! o pure sterling silver, and
a. will last a lifetime. The
Li L? bowl of each spoon is
£ satin or frosted finish,
[; 5 which greatly adds to
to their appearance. Mach
3 spoon comes put up in a
/g* *3 neat
W o We will Give one of
\\ 3/ these Spoons
\ ) jf FREE
W to any one sending us 1 new
paid-up yearly subscription;
or we will sell it to a subscriber for 45 cents,
delivery prepaid in eacii case.
INDIVIDUAL
Salt and Pepper Set.
M
/ , * / j
This Jet is r. new design in T-ipie Plate, Salt
end S; >o:i Gobi Lined. Complete in satin
lined rase. M ikes a beautiful prentnL
We will give this Set FREE,
delivered to any address, for 4 new paid-up
y ariy subscriptions; or will sell it to a
subscriber, delivery prepaid, for $1.50.
SHEPPARD’S
gr>CCELSICm
<cOOK STOVES^
MADE PURE PIG IRON.
Not one pound of Scrap Iron
is ever used in these goods.
DURABLE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL.
All Modern Improvements to Lighten
Eonsekeeping Cares.
Twenty different sizes and kinds.
Every Stove Warranted Against Defects.
Prices not moeh higher at this time
than on commoner kinds of Stoves.
Call on or addre^
. .~ JW N
The Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in the South.
—ONE PRICE TO ALL.^n
. . MACON, . , ...... J • . ATLANTA,,]
552=554 Cherry Sttest. 39-4 > Whitehall- 32-34 s JI
r ILlSfi 8 I REMEMBER ” SSI /A 1
3 ;£*• g-1 j < ' 1 - caret ill investigation 1s to our responsible : 4
y &j Lb-gg j Y3g£/ j ity au,i the merits ci our Tablets. ] Aj.
I I read ouii 1 ski*>#* fso r^T
I HOEOS6 hmm mZ Of UQefl kSiMIS <*>*?> A f\,
1 Will completely destroy the desire for TOJSACOO In from 3 too fh-s. Perfectly n*r- s, PW. Y> v /•*
I 1 ?S9 l cause no sickness, and may be given iuucupof ttuorc-.in .: ivi'honttne k'nowl- ./ , v U <:. /v v
j edge of the oatient, who will voluntarily slop su<okiny or chewing is; a row da vs. 44 tV A'- '"4-
! SRDMOra ani IORPBDfE HAEIT s Y,;y:Y sro lY ™A A4 < : %A/
V teop.-rR:-- by the use of onr SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD Cl'3B TA.BLr.TS. /vO v ' y V
8 During 1 • ■■•■ "- r allowed the free me cf i '•-> cr >I, A /■--* ''• - * ‘ "
” r; 'nil voluntarily give them en. u * \
3 VVescn-: hlct of testimonials free, ard c-hall AAA \c /; /
| bo glad to pi .' < iy of these habits in eomm-.f a- A v'** \ ,y
I tiou with person® cured by the ueeof oar Tablkts. \A r ’
1 HILL’S TABLETS nre. for stile by all rzKSi-class ,/ AA v V \ '%'s '
| druggists at $ | .00 per package. / V\ c a "C\ ' .
11' your drugaisadoesuot keep them, enclose ns S 1.00 //- V,\ -/ s /' ‘ 'GO ’ v> !
i and we will semi you, by return mail, a Tjackago ox our V 'Y'”\ v o*
a Tablets. ' Y■ X w%?i A curoo. oy .
Write your name ore! cddress plainly, and state J-' A\. \ Y *. v jr' .* .
*1 whether Tablets arc for Tobacco, Mornhiuo or / \ V- Y‘, YW& A 1 V.. L* - * ! <
I Liquorllabit. - * Am f U S I*
DO NOT CS DECEIVED into purebasing A yAs N yK '*o' jS *“ S v 1 '
3 any of the various nostrums 1 h r are beira w A \-s;'v \ A- f *' Tub Onto < rr'* Co
s offered for sale. Ask for !g4CTT.T.>f=t A %!' v V Oj-aij s n , ; _;i : ,
a < 3?^.SXj3B < X'3 and take no other. %lk \\w > r * cure f-.r tobacco b;.i ;,*•!
Manufactured only by d' n !• - it. I ’ •• •> t- ;
THE Y"L x\ "V* . f ' :d ! * '•” i'> f' '■■ • >' I or’f \.'. .',.1 ",
I OHIO CHEMICAL CO, S'W:z
| 6!, 53 &ou Opera EiCC.i, . 4 4 lAoimus 1 1 x
J A |u % %-■ \ \ / Tnr: Onio Onr.isiCAT. Cos. :---Ce>:tt. v m?;n Some t.-
LIMA, OHIO, j* r . v. • :.\ ~ A for fl.Oa worth, of your Tablets f rTenaeco lb.hit. •
//\ . -h r., V. 3 A them all rhriu aad altiii>mrh 1 wa.- i <. tr mtavy sj-.ioke: av.i •!
j PASTICULAH3 YoIY Y ; ,\ tuey aid less u.an thr.s. T-. i, im ., m ..i.
*Wk\ : \ yS Tin y your -, M., JOJi NaON, l’. O. 'l-i
1 FREE, . . rrmmrGH,h
1 1 LL y / >V-!e "-VIV-Y V."-."./ ./ Tiro OmoCrr.viCAi. Cos lmp : .--re.s me pleasure 10 :.h,5
Nv.A \h'\ f4V% word of praise for you. 7*a:il*u.i. My son ws:- acrontrlyt deicu-d iotlu-*isc
j N \T' ;-~v '*;••,y " 5> A i.yuor, :ud through .fiierc.iv sI,J : o try y-our Tablet*. iietv;s:!n vv:.
| • Jr - - • . :• r 'ir A constant drinker, tut after u-i:.f year Tablets but threcutty.jito tiuiteriifkis
A V'.\ 'i, y'iV md will not touch litjuorof any kind. 1 bavo waited iVnr month before writi
j -,\ •' \ \ %'A - y you, iu ortter Vo know the cure w:;£ permaixent. Your-truly
i AjA ’A Y v \ .Y- ; , A EliS. HELEN MORHISOH
\ Y-" W _ Cincinnati, Ohio.
v \A. Y \ ' \ V'. liis Ohio CItFMICAL Co:—Gkxti. em TSK :—Yeur Tablets have performed a miracle in my cm
■;:‘ Y V s 1 -• I have used u.orjjhinc. hypouermiraily, for seven years, and have been cured by tbeuse/
N. Y / /' . .vo packages 01 your Tablets, and v.lthcr.t any effort on my part. W. L. LOXbGAI,
I ' \ v Aod -ft- 5? all Orders to J
l THE©HSOOHEMIOALOd. f I
Vi x Oi, C3 end LG Opera Bfcck. LIMA, OHIO. J
, OR3iA—ALA3AIVIA COLLEGES.
!au< 6 n, and Myt-,., ornery, Ala.
y Chain o! business Colleges
in ihe South
Li l'llrl lOM- jilt i*■ 1 \ j ! :ii t icHi. Nli
• (i. <* eh i-olii's. I *' cii 1.. Cl Actual
• - 5 :;i H■ 1 1 li - W t! ■ l i (>-i‘ ‘ u
it ; ,-i , ii ri_!.' (1 l.\
ir Dcpait in ii s--C<'niiner ial.
• r i|>!i, I’ in., ii a in) Pen aim .
II |>i is Ci UAIS A N TEEL) ! lit? mill pic*
i.i any c iiisc in cs- linic at loss
i.'i'i'xi* and more thoroughly than
\ ol'.cr in*!itiilion.
l> <‘o! •|; * lln o' ire'■: l\
II "S >■'!• and o |,iHI •.*is
■ i" I 1;< trf leu lass ii iic 'o
\\ Y \TT & MAIM LX,
Macon, (ia.,oi Mom conn ry, Am
IVScESree’s Wine cf Cardm
and THEDFCRD’S BLACK DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Butts county.
J, W. Lee & Son, Jackson,
VlllKimi tk .Wool*. J iCk-Oii.
R G. B r y ns & Cos, Jackson,
W. L. Carmichael, Jad son,
. \ M r ght Indian f-p. ing,
F, Whit & < ’ . Klovi 1 ■
G. Kim e l, Je kon u:-.
M. Cain, Tovvaliga,
P, J. A F. M. Kinard, Powalica
. L Wash 1 no: WortUvUle
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noWp.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.
Best in the world.
♦s.eo^r^a.oo
§4.03 m
♦3.83 f .' f 52.00
42.50 tor t~' , 42.00
12.2s % IM |SI.7S
9 a A for BOYS
F?A o £rfflJ ?
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made in the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to $3, 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. 1.. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Blass. Sold b 7
j Vv, CK U S :.
A NFW JOKE
O t’>f jv- r. When i’ mu of
H <! V-'M! fV-* ■ 1 i i'p-. ‘r \ .1 U W
•tOrif’SS I ’• OV " i.'.l’it-' (i:n 1 Pll-.
Y-'i.r I'vei v ; .y jijij'ir ; -i t> *!.' j I**-.
S * will you. K>r -nl- o Or ’V. L.
’irn.ichnel
Jfeunuiiic Brrsons
*nd those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown's Iron Biliers. Genuin* i
ifep trade mark *nd crossed red lines on wrepeog I
Real Estate Agen
Farm Lands, Business Lots ai
Residence Lots For Sale.
FREE OF CHARG
We Advertise Property
the MIDDLE GEORGIA A
GUS without cost to tl
owner.
We are the only Real Estate Agents ia Jackson, and have in our hands q
Dumber of valuable and desirable, farms in Butts and other counties for sa’e 0
best of term*.
Also City Property, Residence a
Business Lots.
If you hare land te sell, put it into our hands and we will find yon a buy? l
you have houses to rent, we will find you a ren'er. If jou wish to buy a horM
on us and we will furnish team and driver. *
WE ASK ONLY A TRIAL.
Ga.,
UNION STERLINQ
BICYCLES
Are the Highest Oracle Possible.
OUR LINE OF
MEDIUM
GRADE
WHEELS
HAIE NO
EUAL.
f ALU SIZES.
I ALL PRICES.
■FOR ROYS,
f GI RLS, MEN
AND WOMEN.
WANTED. Stokes MffiC. Cos. ’SiSSS*
?IS D CISS? 393 Wabash Ave.. CHICAOO. iwu*g
bicycle SUN
DRIES OF ALb
KINDS. CLO iB
ISG, CAl’Si
STOCK I N G®'
SHOES, SWEAT
ERS, BELLS, C®"
ME NT, PUMPS,
REPAIR OiT'
FITS,, LAM. l^’
luggage ca
RIEBB, Oil'
ERA BICIOIA
STANDS, WREN
CHES, Etc., Erf.