Newspaper Page Text
Ooeaf©
The farmers are “ripping up” their
ataiks and preparing to “put in” guano.
Mr. Alien Turner, of McDonough,
epent Sunday last with Mr. truest Mc-
Kibben of our city.
4 oz. bottles of vaseline only
10c at Dr. W. L. Carmichael’s,
Mies EllaHarrel, a preposesing yOung
lady of McDonough, spen* - Suuday last
with Mre. Mary Ann McKibben, in Jack
son.
Miss Anna Mooney, one of McDon -
ough’s most charming social lights, wae
in Jackson on Sunday last, the guest
of Mrs. Mary Ann McKibben.
The farmers Union sold 200 shares of
stock at its last meeting. $5,000 worth
none day is pretty good sales. We un
derstand there aro 200 more shares for
sale.
r l hat the action of the council in giv
ing no general dealer’s license, Is in the
right directions, bo one doubts, but it
seems that it is premature, aud should
be brought about more giadually. We
hope the council and the people will get
together without serious trouble, and
both will aocede to the other with no ill
results. There is a wrong time to do a
right thing.
Last week at McDonough, Walter Car
michael shot and killed a young man by
the name of Westbrooks. It seems that
the trouble arose from a drunken dis
pute between the two boys which re
sulted in murder. A commitment trial
was given Carmiohael in McDonough on
Tuesday. Col. Wright of Jackson made
• most eloquent appeal to the jury in
favor of Westbrook, and beyond all
reason of a doubt Carmichael will be
bound oyer for murder.
Mr. J. C. Merideth has as pretty a lit
tle farm as one should wish to own.
Only a few years since lie was a renter’
but now he has his own farm worked up
to such a high state of cultivation until
It produces like river bottom. For sev
eral years he has made more than a bale
of cotton to the acre on a six acre patch
near his dwelling, and it makes the Bar
clays hump to keep out of Mr. Meri
deth's reach. You can put him down at
another one of Butts county’s successful
farmers.
THAT MAY BE THE REASON.
H e learn that there is a mortgage given
to secure one thousand dollars, upon
which there may be several years interest,
nowdue, upon the lands formerly owned
by Mr. Henry Collins. The lands are now
owned by Mr. Z. F. Ilarkness and Rev.
J.G Kimbell. These gentlemen did not
know of its existence until recently, and
will probaby have the debt to pay.
THEY WEIGHED IT Ri GH I.
Cur clever townsman Mr. J. T. Arew
ora was the scalesnaan and Mr. E. G.
Gilmore’s was the place. Mrs. R. TANARUS,
Gilmore was standing on the scales with a
sweet little baby in her arms, when the
Akgcs man Btepped in. Mr. Newsom
tpoke and Baid 156 pounds. Now give
Mrs. H. F. Gilmore the baby, and again
closely eyed the beam and said 144 pounds
and then carefully subtracting he remarked
the baby weighed 17 pounds. Mr. E. G.
Gilmore expressed a doubt as to the accu
racy of the calculation, whereupon Mr.
Newsom done his sum again, and stated
the baby weighed 8 pounds. Mrs. Gil
more objected on the ground that the
baby weighed 15 pounds a month since.
In order to settle the matter definitely the
cherub was laid on the scales and Upped
the beam at 17 pounds and Mr. Newsom
was right in regard to its weight, but how
did lit happen to gain it, is what the Ar
ovs man wondered.
RICIIES VS. POVERTY.
A few years ago the people of the
United States realized that they were
being opnressed by a tarift' law, and
showed their opposition to it by en
dorsing the democratic platform in
electing Cleveland by an unusually
largo majority. Since then the coun
try has been groaning under the stag
nation in business, because the prom
ised relief has uot bees given. Now,
it becomes a question, why tne expec
ted relief is not given ? The only an
swer that we can find is, the probabil
ity that the men sent to congress to
give us relief, are being bribed and
iafluenced by capitalists, who ar# ben
efited by the tariff. The few rich are
using their power to benefit them
■alves at the expense of the many—
the American people. This same
principle, if successful, must lead to
the destruction of our government.
Tbo same law applies to communities
and produces the same effect. The en
riching of the few, and the beggary of
the many, we call it “monopoly.” The
point at issue here in our own town
is the same principle, and has shown
its effects. The centralizing of trade
into the hands of a few, while the
great majority have to take the tail
end. This is the present situation,
now for the remedy. It is to classify
the different kinds of good?, as has
been done to some extent by ourcoun
ci’, and tlie opposition to It, is what
brings out this article.
The motive in the objection is the
desire to continue to monopolize, and
a reason of it is. the opposers de not
understand their own interests. As
the division et the lines of goods will
enable more persons to be successful
in business, by carrying a few lines,
and contractina their capital, aud as
only successful people cau be liberal
buyers, aud so the more successful
ones there are in a town, the greater
will be the business done. The more
successful houses there are, the more
the town will prosper. Again, the
special license will gradually induce
each one to drop the less desirable
lines, that another person can make a
specialty of and succeed. Eventually
it will be found more profitable to
cirry a few lines—full, thau many
partially so. Also, that the higher
the license, the lesi will engage in the
many lines, and the concentration of
capital and efiort, on a few liue9, will
allow fuller stocks aud cleaner profits.
The system is sd universal every
where that any amount of business is
done, demonstrate* the value ot it,
and this fad being established, there
is every reason why we should adopt
it, if we are interested in the general
welfare of the town, and wish to see
it prosperous aud attractive. It is a
recognized fact that all towns and
cities, are just what the citizens make
them, aud generally the most uninvit
ing locations take the lead, in prog
ress, because the people realize the
necessity of energy and push, to bring
it up, while two often a naturally de
sirable location—like our own—is left
to depend on its natural advantages,
while the natural advantages are ab
sorbed by a few iudividuals, while
the many sutler, and then drags for
awhile, and then diesout. All energy
being killed by the helplessness of the
many to do better. It is a well
known fact that poor peeple
are kept poor by their liberality, not
being grasping and hoarding they res
pond to every enterprise, and take a
pride in it. Therefore, by enabling
them to have a chance, which this
division or classing will do, they are
enabled to work with encouragement,
and be in a better condition to help
all others.
The advance guard, as pioneers in
new countries, are always the poor;
the men who build railroads, and oth
great marks, are the poor men, and
without them there would be nope
built. The poor man who opens a
little store to earn his bread, needs it
more than the millionaire. Then,
why oppress him, unless we want on
ly trusts and syndicates to succeed?
while the poor aeril3 may do the best
they cau, and the aeril get the hinder
meat. A Citizen.
Editors Argus—l am a little “rusty”
on the] city ordinance*, but are “water
pumps” on the frse list? Plaase answer
and obliga a Subscriber. J
Editors Argus—l am sometimes in
the habit of traveling around, and would
be pleased to know if I should happen
to have to run down to tlie depot in or
der to catch a train, would I be liable to
a tax for running within the corporate
limits? Yours disgustedly,
N. F. \Y.
Editors Argus—lf the merchants re
fuse to pay the taxes imposed upon them
by the council what will be the result?
A Reader.
This is a very hard question in one
sens® of the word, but if they refuse to
pay them, probably the result may be
they wont pay ’em!— Eds .
Editors Argus—What’s the matter
with “pumps?” H.
We are not in the “pump” business.
Therefore, you can’t “pump” us.— Eds.
Editors Argus —Why don’t you jump
on our city fathers for taxing your news
paper? S. F.
My friend, we are firm believers in
patronizing home industries, and as
this council is the most industrious one
we have struck up with in some time
we are going to continue ou “sawing
the wood” and paying the taxes!—Eds.
Editors Argus— lf the merchants of
Jackson don’t like the city ordinances
as they now stand, why don’t they quit
business and give room for somebody
else? This tumultuous kicking is grow
ing monotonous. There are plenty of
good men in Georgia who will take their
places One avho is tired.
Dear Sir—Not being a merchant, and
haying been unable to find a suitable
answer for you* question in our encyclo
paedia, we are compelled to table the
Eds.
Editors argus —We haye heard it re
marked by many that the council cau’t
impose such heayy licenses as they have
upon the citisens of Jackson who do
business in our town. Will you please
answer the queston for us?
Yery respectfully,
Inquirer.
Yes, sir, we take great pleasure in set
tling all disputes of various kinds. In
fact, that’s our main object in endeav
oring to run a newspaper, and especi
ally glad are we to do so when we run
across such a person [as laquirer, who
doesn’t profess to know quite as much
as we do. There was once a negro con
fined in our jail in this county, impris
oned upon some paltry offese, when a
lawyer chanoed to be around and re
marked: “George, they can’t put you
in jail for that.” The negro “kinder”
throwed his head to one side, and mum
bled out: “Naw, sir ’dey kaiut do it,
but dam’f I aint in here jus de same!”
See?
Editors Argus— lf the council col
lects all the money they have levied on
the merchants of Jackson, “who’s goin’
to be treasurer?” J. M. R.
You needn’t be uneasy Mr. J, M. R.
The money will stay right here in Jack
son, if w® have to get a double-bask
action pad-lock, with traoe ohain at
tachment, mad hire a guard to watch
it. We’re not built out of the same
brick dust “w# useter wae.”— Eds.
(fnaegg ?
t •
Said nad an cn gagement
every night sniec December 4, 1893?
Say 9 Bob Carmichael, can't got a
stick short enough to walk with ?
L* e Smith was to make an engage
ment with at the post office ou Wed
nesday evening?
That was driving a race horse in
Jack sou on Friday last? Some say it
was Joe Middlebrooks.
Has destroyed one good appetite by
pinning a bunch of violets on Charlie
Ferral’scoat? It was done sometime
Sunday evening and h i hasn’t eaten
since.
Said 9he would come aroundtothe
Argus office and help us set type It
we would not put hor name in the
paper ?
We asked lio.v she was getting
on, aud she replied: “Just crawl
(ey)ing?
The sick (?) vouHg lady was tlia t
Harold Higgins sat up with on Tues
day night of this week.
Said she was not in the habit of
sitting up very late at nights, but
wouldn’t mind accommodating a few
young men if the opportunity should
offer itself.
Says she is going to get herself a
Bell just to keep her compauy.
Billy Potts was running after down
towards Dr. Byron’s one night last
week ?
Ollered a ceitain young lady anew
dress and two thousand dollars if she
would go out to his plantation and
milch the cow* for him, the balance ot
her life ?
Gave us so much information on
this “Puff sleeve business?”
Said if a certain young lady goes to
Jenkinsburg he is going to move his
photograph gallery up there?
Says her pa won’t let her walk any
more of those “arm clutches ?”
Waits until his rival writes a young
lady a note aud then tries to get her
to break tlie engagement ?
Offered to leave a young lady his
overcoat, one night recently when it
was so cold, and she took him up, and
he came near freezing to death.
Went to see a young lady and carri
ed an armful of ourcoal along to beep
warm wiih.
GEORGIA —ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGES,
Macon Ba.j and Montgomery Ala.
Only Chain of Business Colleges
In The South.
Instructions purely practical. Stu
dents of each college conduct Actual
Business Transactions with those of
the othei by Mail, Freight and Ex
press.
Four Departments—Commercial,
Stenograph, Telegraph and Pen art.
Pupils Guaranteed the comple
tion of any couisa in less time at less
expense aud more thoroughly than
any other institution.
Both colleges open the entire year.
Graduates assisted to positions.
or full.par tic ulars write to
WYATT & MARTIN,
Macon, Ga„ or Montgomery, Ala*
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.
Any person wanting first-class
work, by a workuiau of 20 years
experience in stone or brick, such
as dams built, blasting, where dyna
mite is used, or in all such work as
lock houses or piers. Call on
G. W. Watkins.
Decl-lyr Jackson, Ga.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS!
All copy for new advertisements, aud
copy for change of ads. must be in the
office by Monday of each week, to assute
their appearance in the following issue.
This is positive, as we are always crowded
with copy and must have ample time to
get it up. Please bear this in mind and
ave a few hard feelings. — [Eds.
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A Business Education to Some
Worthy Boy or Girl.
This is no advertising eoheme,
hut a plain, simple statement of
facts. Within tne next thirty days,
the Georgia-Al ibama Business col
lege proposes to give to one worthy
ambitious boy or girl, in each coun
ty of the state, an unlimited schol
arship, entitling the h rider to the
full course in the Book-keeping,
Shorthand, Telepraph or Pen-art
department, without further ex
pense.
The award will be mads on the
ground of merit; and we would like
to hear at once from every boy aud
girl who desires to secure this valu
able scholarship.
Address all correspondence to
Wyatt & Martin,
Macon, Ga.
|SO TO $75 FOR $25.
This May Sound Odd, but it is Neverthe
less &True.
In this eminently progressive age, the
education of no young man, no matter
what his intended avocation, can be regar
ded as fully qualifying him for success
unless he possesses a business training.
Where to get that of the most practical
character most quickly and cheaply is the
question. This paper ventures nothing in
saving that investigation will prove the
Ga.—Ala. Bnsiness College of Macon, Ga.
to be the very institution.
A/any young men in six to ten weeks,
at an expense of from S2O to SoU, have
recently finished bookkeeping, telegraphy
or shorthand there, and, in spite of the
ah id times, immediately stepped into
positions paying from SSO to $75 per
month. There is usually a disposition to
wait and begin with the New 1 ear; but if
a business education is of any value at all,
the quicker it is gotten, the more valuable
it is, and by writing to the principals,
Messrs. Wyatt & Martin, A/acon, Ga., at
once, much better terms can be haJ than
by waiting until later on. Placed six
graduates last week.
HISTORY OF COTTON.
The last number of the Manufactur
er’s Record contains a brief but inter
esting history of cotton, some of the
facts brought out in which are at va
riance with commonly accepted state
ments. For instance, it is generally
believed that the price of cotton
reached a lower point during the sea
son of 189 L-92 lliau waa ever before
known. This the Record shows is a
mistake. During the season the aver
age New York price was $7.50, and
the price at other selling points was
less by the cost of freight. In 1840,
however, a period of exceedingly low
prices began. The price was lower
“every year until 1846, when the aver
age for the season was only $5.63
nearly 2 cents lower than in 1891-92.
At interior points the price was more
than proportionately lower, because
freight charges were far higher then
than now. The crops during the 40,
were small compared with those pro
duced now, but they \vee neverthe
less very much larger than those of
Hie preceding years. The world was
not ready for them, they outran the
demand for i hem, aud hence tlie low
prices. There was free coinage of
both silver ami gold iu those days, and
nobody thought of accounting for the
lew prices in the manner now so pop
ular in certaiu quarters. The fact
that t here was a big surplus of cotton,
which the world did not want at that
time seemed a suffiicient explanation.
Cotton has not made the Sou lb rich,
though, as the Record shows, t has
brought into the states where it is
grown more than $5,700,000,000 in
eighteen years. “Unfortunately, how
ever,” it says, “tlie system which the
poverty following 'he war developed,
of raising cotton only and buying pro
vision and grain iu the \Yest, left at
home but Jitt'e surplus money out of
the cotton cron. The We?i and North
drained that section of several hun
dred million dohars every year, be
cause it depended upon them for all
manufactured goods, as well as for the
bulk of its feed stuff. Hence, of the
enormous amount received for cotton,
very little remains in the South. The
increase in diversified farming, the
raising of home supplies,jjthe develop
ment of trucking and the building of
factories are all uniting to keep at
home the money which formerly went
North and West. Whether the cotton
raiser himself be getting the lull ben
efit of this or not, the South at large
is neccessary doiug so.”
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA —Butts County.
To all whom it may concern:
Mary E. Mackey having in proper
form applied to me for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of Henry
Mackey, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Henry Mackey, to be and
apDear at my office within the time al
lowed by law and Bhow cause, if any
they can, wny permanent letters of ad
ministration should notbegi lo
Henry Mackey’s estate.
Witness mv hand and official signa
ture this Ist day of January, 1894.
J, F Caimichael, Ordinary
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Butts County.
Whereas, B. L. Deason represents to
the court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully ad
ministered Laura 0. Deason’s estate.
This is, therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said admin
istrator should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Monday in
May, 1894,
J. F. Cakmichail,
Ordinary.
Jan. 25, 1892, 3m.
GEORGIA—.Butts County.
Wotica is hereby given to all persons
having demand* against F. Jz. Weaver,
late of said county, deceased to present
them to me properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show
their character and amount. And all per
sons indebted to said dee&aed are hereby
required to make immediate nayment to
me, Aamantha M. Wbavsb,
6t Adm’rtrix. of F. M Weaver,
11AIU U SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA— Baits County.
Will be sold before tbe court house door
in Jackson, said county, on the first
Tuesday|tn J/aicli next, within the legal
sale hours, for cash, the following de
scribed property to .wit: One bay mare
mule 12 years old named Kit; also one
two-horse wagon, Tennessee make; also
one hundred bushes of corn, more or les*,
fifteen hundred pounds of fodder, more or
less. Zeviedon as ilie property of J. R.
A/cGougli, by virtue of and to satisfy four
fifaa. Three issued from the county court
of Butts county. One in favor of the
Carmichael Cos. against J. R. McGough;
one in favor of It. C. Brown, executor of
Arch 2?rowu, deceased, against J. R. Mc-
Gough; one in favor of IT. T. MeCongh
against J. R. McGough; also one issued
from the justice court of the 615 district,
G. M , gsaid county, in favor of J. E.
Bankston & Son against J. R. McGough,
Property pointed out in fifas. Aaid J. R.
J/cGough in possession at the time of levy.
This, Jan. 26, 1894.
J. O. Beauchamp,
Sheriff B C,
Also at the same time and place the fcl -
lowing property to wit: 3,000 pounds of
aeed cotton, more or lea*; also one two
horse wagon, iron axle, made by J. R,
Carmichael Levied on as ihe property of
Ann Raglin by virtue of an execution is
sued from the csunly court, of Butts
county, February term, 1893, iD favor of
Duke, Wright & Cos. against Ann Raglin
This, Jan. 30, 1894.
J, 0. Beauchamp,
Slierffif B, C.
Also at the same time and place the
following dtsenbed property to wit: One
three room house and lot, situated in the
town of Jeukmsburg, Butts county, Geor
gia. said lot ene half acre of
land, and bounded as follows: East by
lands of Mrs. Sarah iiankston, North by
lands of R. A. Woodward, West by lands
of M. L. Harris, and south by lauds of
G. E. Harmon. Levied on as the prop
erty of M rs. Rebecca Harris. .Property
pointed out by plaintiff, lenant in pos
session given written notice. Levy made
by Y. Thaxton, L. C., 613th district G.
M., said county, and turned over to nre to
advertise. This, Jan 30, 1894.
J. O. Beauchamp.
Sheriff, B. C.
Also, at the same time and place, the
following described propet ty: The Wig
wam Hotel and fixtures; said Wigwam Ho
tel situated at Indian Springs, Buttt county
Georgia; levied on as the property of the
Wigwam Hotel Cos. by viitue and to sat
isfy one tax execution issued by T. J.
Cole, tax collector of Butts county, for
the year 1893, in favor of the state of
Georgia and couuty of Butts against the
Wigwam Lionel Cos, Tenant in possession
given written notice. Levy made by J
B. Brooks, L. C. Indian Springs Dist. G.
M, Butts county, Georgia, and turned
over to me to bs advertised. 2 his Feb. 1,
1894. J, O Beauchamp.
A t he same time and place, the
tollowing described property', to wit: Fif
ty-seven (oT) acres of laud situated lying
and being in Worthville Z>i3t., G. M.,
2>utts county, Georgia, bounded as fol
lows: West by lauds of Reuben Harper;
east, south and north by lands of Clark
Fincher, and being part of the old Sardis
camp grounds, whereon S. B. Moss now
resides. Levied on as the property as S.
B. Moss by virtue and to satisfy one exe*
cution issued from the county court of
Newton county, Ga , in favor of W. J.
Noathen, Governor of the State of Geor
- i*> against S. B Moss Tenant in posses
sion given written notice Property point
ed out by plaiatiff’s attorney This Feb 1,
1894 J 0 Beauchamp,
/Sheriff B C
SALE.
Agreeably to an order of the court of
ordinary of fiutts county, will be sold at
auction, at the court house door ofosaid
county, on the first Tuesday in February
next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to wit: T’ive shares
Southern A/utual Building and Zoan As**
•ociation stock, Atlanta, Ga., ten shares
stock in the Carmichael Go., Jackion, Ga.
Sold as the property of E. S. Wynn, late |
of said county, deceased. Terms cash.
J. F. Carmichael,
Adm’r. of E. S TPvnn.
By virtue of au order from the c.ouit
of ordinary of £utts county, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in February, 1894, at
the court house door in said county, be
tween the kgal sale hours, the tract of
land in said county w'hereou S. M- Wea
ver resided at the time of his death, con
taining 100 acrss, more or less, adjoining
lands of J. E. Weaver, J. F. Thaxton, J,
B. Evans and W. B‘ TFeaver. Fresh
lauds and all in good repair. Terms cash.
Samawtha M. Weave*.
Adm’rtrix. of F. M. JPeaver.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS .
GE OBQlA —Butts County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against E. 8. Wynn, late
of said county, deceased, to present them
to me, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount. And all persons
indeb ed to said deceased are hereoy re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
J. H Carmichael,
Adm’r. of E. S. Wynn.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—Butts Conuty.
Beginning Ist day of January, 1894, all
cost* due by executors, administrators or
guardians, and all costs due in cases tried
before and under and by virtue of the sev
eral statutes of this state must be paid
when workis done, or judgement entered.
J. F. Carmichael, Ordinary.
RipansTabules.
Ripans Tabules are com
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best medi
cal authorities and ar# pre
sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion every
where.
Ripans Tabuies act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa
tion, offensive breath and head
ache. One tabule taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
RipansTabules may be ob
tained of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabuies
are easy to take,
quick to act, and
save many a doc-^|||j|jp^
JVtcEiree’s Wins of Cardui
and THEDFCRD’S BLACK - DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Butts county.
J, W. Lee &Son, Jackson,
Almond k 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. A F. M. Kinard, Towaliga
G. L. Washington, Worthvdle.
feggSgtS ERADICATES BLOOD POl
■aSEggfejl SON AND BLOOD TAINT.
Ceveral bottles of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.)
entirely cleansed my system of contagious
blood poison of the very worst type.
Wm. S. Loomis, Shreveport, La.
CURES SCROFULA EVEN
IN ITS WORST FORMS.
©
r HAD SCROFULA in 1884, and cleansed my
A system entirely from it by taking seven
bottles of S. S. S. I have not had any symp
toms since. C. W. Wilcox,
Spartanburg, S. C.
KSESra® HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF
CASES OF SKIN CANCER.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swift Specific Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
nit.. mm .. Hi
.A-INX) THE
Atlanta Weekly Constitoli
Ma Papers te la ft? Pi?
ki yi get a cknce at l prizes
mB DOLLARS BBftJiL
This is the last chance toget ,
these twopapers for the price oi
only one, and youh ad better tajy*
advantage of it! 1
51,000 ww
Become afflicted and remain sn
fering untold miseries h "-\
of delicacy they camie" overr
BRADFiELB’S FEMALE
by stimulating and m usir. ,
healthy action all her igans *
rACTS "AS A SPen.ip^
It, causes health to bloom o-> i
cheek, and joy to reign tirroV "
the frame. It never f-l:; to
The Best Medicine ever Made fir Wow
“My wife has been wider tr -J -
physicians three years,wittn -v ‘“' i ’ i
three bottles of Brad field’s l ~ ,u j.
the can da her own cocking, tnWa. '/a
N. S. Betas, Henderson v 3 '
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.-Atlar c
Sold by druggists at SI.OO lx-rbott'-
Kot;c:—’uule.s.
M. L. Duke & Cos. wi i Vl .
of fine mutes an 1 hors i • , ;n? t ;
January, which we ; .
cash or on time, to suit i o n: .
We will work for your ini-. ■ • „
you will call at Duke *. (V- ~ „;
of Dempsey Hotel, ami m .. ;rst . ■.
fore purchasing e ! sew he re. Yu;
us, and by fair deali i....•■ :ive s >
ward of 60 head this year, ;d . .
iff has sold none for u~, an-i nev •? v ,
you are an honest pur. ha-mr.
Respectful I v
M. L. DUKE & 00.
Jackson, Ga., Jan. I, 1
.^■SPECIALISTS*.
(ISegalrte* Graduates.)
Are the leading and moat succep. fid
will give you help.
to guarantee to aU patf
be restored, car own extlcsive ti ,
will afford a cure.
Don’t yon want to vet cow u o'
weakness with a treatment ; •
home without instruments? f ,r
ment has cared others. I l ■■ i? l
CAT AT? EM. an Id!
Heart, Liver and Kidney
SYPHILIS—The mnst rapid, > rr’ •
remedy. A complete Care Gu
ST&m BISHASF3 of ah .1.: ' c.:
many others have failed.
UinrATTRAL BESOV-:.?- • -
eared :
includes Gleet and Gcno>v
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cared (.1503 of Oh
have failed to get cur.- i. at. the hr, ; . . ...
lstsand medical ins' ’to
for You. Consult no
time. Obtain our treai n nt rt en
Beware of free and o!:i t - :
the be9t and most selemilie n
prices—as low is can be done i< : ..
treatment. PRESS coneiiUali.'.
by mail. Thorough ex.-minau
nosls. A home Treatment can h
of cases. Send for P; mi tom T
No. 2 for Women; No. 3 fort; In
Bpondenee answer: and prom, r ni \Bi
fldential. Entire treatment sent
tion. BBfftr to our patients, bank
Address or call on
DR. HATHAWAY
22 i-2 South Bfcr.d Street, / '