Newspaper Page Text
THE ARBUS.
J. HAR.HON A J.G. TIeDOMLD,
Editor* and Publishers.
o tblClAL ORGAN Ot JACKSON.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BL'TTIS
CO UNTY.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jackson
as second class mail matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
lacksnii' <;a., March 22, 1801.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.
COTTONSEED HULL ASH/'S.
One of tke necessities of a FlorHa or
ange tree is a yearly application of potash
in some form, anil cotton seed hull ashes
produces the best results and is extensive
ly used. Our oil mill aends every year
before the first of May a car load of these
ashes to Jacksonville. Should our home
fruit growers permit this? IFbr not use
them at home on our own orchards and
thereby increase the quantity aud improve
the quality of our peaches, apples and
pears? An application of live pounds to
a tree would in many cases preserve its
life at a cost of about seven cents. Mr.
J, L. Wagner believes in them a3 he ha#
used this year nearly a half ton. From
now until first of April is the time to put
them around the trees aud it is also the
time to get them before they are shipped
oil to Florida.
“MOONSHINE.”
The revenue officers are here in full
blast, and die “moonshiners” are feel
ing the effects of it. Last week they in
yadd the premises of Bob McGougli and
arrested him and his son on acharghe of
illicit distilling. They were taken to
Macon, however, and acquitted.
On Wednesday of this week they
a still on the premises of a Mr.
Good ruin, near High Falls. About two
quarts of whiskey and 1,000 gallons of
beer were fouud at the still, and a negro
and Thomas Goodrum were taken in
charge by the officers.
The revenues say this was the finest
and most complete still they have ever
captured, and when it was brought to
Jackson on Wednesday evening it at
tracted a large crowd of lookers on.
Every piece of it was made of the best
copper, anil it was capable of making
about 80 gallons at a run.. The cap and
worm were cut up and mutilated by the
officers, and when it arrives in Atlantait
will be sold at the rate of 7 cents a pound.
GRAND MASTER JOHN S. DAVIDSON
. IS DEAD.
Yes, an eminent Mason, a distinguish
ed citizen, an upright man, a good man,
Tias fallen asleep to awake again only in
that undiscovered country—that laud
where the blessed master rules his craft
with love.
For eleven years this beloved com
panion presided at our annual meetings
of the Grand Lodge of Georgia, aud was
active iu his labors when called hence.
No more will the Masonic fraternity
listen with wrapped attention
to Ids gentle voice as in eloquent
and burning words he was wont to greet
our Grand Lodge at its every meeting,
lie was an orator w hose sliver tongue,
sweet and sympathetic yoice carried
deep and softly deposited the bright,
brilliant and golden truths enunciated
by him. He loved our order. He loved
its tenets and he lived them. He now
enjoys the fruits thereof—peace to his
soul, We mourn his loss, we miss his
wise counsels. v
Therefore, resolved, That Jackson
Chapter No. 54 R. A. M. at this, their
regular convocation, adopt the forego
ing and iu common with all Masons in
this state, and the fraternity generally
extend our deep sympathy to those near
est and dearest to our deceased compan
ion.
Resolved further, That these resolutions
be published and tiled in the archives of
this Chapter and as further token of the
high esteem in whioh we held the mem
ory of our deceased companion a copy
of these resolutions be furnished the
Chapter of our companion and to his
family.
Y. A. Wright, Clim.,
Samuel McKibben,
D. G. McMichael,
R. E. Stanfield,
B. P. Bailey,
E. E. Pound,
Committee.
ST. JOHN’S LODGE F. & A. M.
t
At a regular communication of St.
John's Lodge F. & A. M. the following
committee was appointed to draft resolu
tions on the death of our Graud Master,
John S. Davidson, who report that we
hereby endorse the resolutions adopted
by the Jackson Chapter It. A. M., and
ask that the same be spread upon-the
minutes of the Lodge and a copy be for
warded to the family of our deceased
Grand Master. *
Y. A. Wright,
B. P. Bailey,
E. E. Pound.
A Row.
One dusky damsel in Pepper Town
used a hammer on another last Friday,
and her other black half had to interfere
to prevent a “sister-side.” Some of the
neighbors inquired the cause of the
trouble, when the mad madam replied:
“I’ll kill dat nigger, didn’t my George
take an’ gin her some candy? Course he
did, I’ll kill dat nigger.”
ENTERTAINMENT
There will be an entertainment at the
school house in Flovilla, ©n Friday night
March 23rd, to which everybody is invi
ted. After recitations, music, etc.,
there will be an oyster supper for the
benefit of the school. Jackson will be
represented.
COODY’S DISTRICT.
Editors Argus: —Thinking that
something from Goody’s district might
be interesting to your many leaders, I
will drop you a few lines. Our peo
ple are the most industrious of any
community I know of. The farmers
are pushing ahead wiih preparations
for another crop. Some have com*
menceil to plant corn, and every one
is economizing both their time and
means.
We had a tine congregation at Lib
erty on last Sunday, and Bro. J. T.
Kimbell peached an excellent ser
mon. The church organized a
Sunday school by electing If. C.Thax
tou superintendent. The prospect is
good for a fine school.
11. C. Thaxtou ami wife celebrated
their silver wedding on Sunday last.
Rev. J. T. Kimbell read a chapter and
and made a very appropriate talk aud
prayer. He was followed by Judge
T. S. Hammond, who officiated at their
wedding twenty-five years ago, with
a very feeling and appropriate talk.
Every one enjoyed the occasion.
With many congratulations to the
happy couple and their children, and
the express desire that they may live
to enjoy many years of happiness to
gether. It was a day that will long
he remembered by all present.
One Present.
TO THE PEOPLE’S PARTY.
I am iu receipt of a great number of
letters asking information in regard to
the ordinances adopted at the Omaha
convention, July 4, 1892, which is
known as the fundamental law of our
party organization. The question is
raised whether such an ordinonce was
adopted by that t onvention. The fol
lowing is the language of that resolu
tion, which makes it obligatory on
every committee which issues a call
for a convention to attacli a copy of
this ordinance to the same:
“We, the people’s party, at the out
set, to secure permanent control of the
party organization unaffected by the
interest of those i.i public service, do
hereby, in national convention assem
bled at Omaha on this 4th clay of July,
1892,- establish this ordinance as the
fundamental law of party organiza
tion, viz.:
“No person holding auy office or
position of profit, trust or emolument
under the federal or any state or mu
nicipal government, including sena
tors and congressman aud members of
the legislature, state and local, shall
be eligible to sit and vote in any con
vention of the party, aud a copy of
this ordinance shall be annexed to
every call for any future convention.”
11. E. Tauberman,
Chairman.
Dated, Washington, D. C., Jan, 27,
1894.
We copy the above for the informa
tion of our brethren of the wayward
element. Many conventions have been
injured by the non-iuformatiou ofthe
above fundamental laiv, Luttheilan
gerous men iu a convention are not
excluded by the above law. Those
to be dreaded most are such as want
to be in some of the above positions.
We had rather have a convention
manifested by a retiring statesman
than auy man in the world. He who
has been there and quit, is not so bad
as lie who wants to get there.
TO CALIFORNIA.
T'he East Tennessee Virginia & Georgia
R'y are bow selling tickets from Atlanta
te San Franscisco, Los Alngles, ASacra
mento, and other California points at the
remarkably low rate of $39.00, or round
trip tickets ot $64.20.
The East Tennessee Virginia & Georgia
Railway is the favorite line to the We st,
with elegant cars running oyer a smooth
road bed on time. By this route you have
fewer changes of cars than by any other.
150 pounds of baggage on each whole
ticket checked through to destination free.
Cheap tickets to all points in Texas, Ar
kansas, Kansas, A/issouri and all western
states and territories on sale at all times.
For further information write to J. J.
Farnsworth, div. pass, agent, Atlanta,
Ga., who will take pleasure in answering
all questions, and giving any information
desired.
A CARD.
Mr. Editors: —We, the business men
of Jenkinsburg, having been intimately
associated with Dr. VV. C. 2?ryant for
over tvro years, and knowing him to be a
true gentleman and a physician of unusual
skill and ability, take this method of ex
pressing our high esteem of him.
Since Dr, .Bryant has been a resident of
he has always been first in
any enterprise that promised good to the
community, and the people of Jenkins
burg are largely indebted to him for the
good order and prosperity the town has
enjoyed, aud we feel that his stay among
us has indeed been a blessing io the com
munity.
J. F. Whitaker, R. E. Bankston,
J. M. Bankston, J. W. Childs,
G. L. Harris, W. N. W r oodward,
J. J. Jenkins, \\. P. Cobb,
J. G. ATmbell, J, B. Childs,
A. .Biles, It. A. Woodward. -
Harp's maraet makes a speci
alty of of nice, well seasoned
pork sausage. It’s “clean’’ too!
woe a—a - oat
Hew does this strike you ?£JP* The
Argus and The Weekly Constitution
•ne year for only $1.25.
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 & Moon, Jackson,
R. G. Bryans & Cos, JacksoD,
W. L. Carmichael, Jackson,
.A. Wright Indian Spring,
A. F, White & Cos. Flovilla,
J. G. Kimbell, Jenkinsburg,
M.. Cain, Towaliga,
D, J. A F. M. Kinard, Towaliga
G. L. Washington,Worthville.
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A Business Education to Some
Worthy Boy or Girl.
T1)i8 is no advertising scheme,
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 dder to the
full course in the Book keeping.
Shorthand, Telepraph or Fen-art
department, without further ex
pense.
The award will he made on the
ground of merit; and we would like
to hear at once from every boy and
girl who desires to secure this valu
able scholarship.
Address all correspondence to
Wyatt & Martin,
Macon, Ga.
Remember that our arrangements
to club The Argus anu Constitution
for $1.25 is limited, and you should
not miss this rare opportunity to get
two papers for so small a pree
Go to L. R. Cason’s for Shoes,
Hats, Gloves, Hosiery Oorsetts,
and Millinery, in fact, everything
vou want.
STREET TAX NOTICE-
The books are now open for receiving
street tax, which are now clue. Those
subject are requested to pay same at once,
Feb. 7th. J L. Lyons, C. T. R. aud C .
Office. Western Union Telegiaph Cos.
The Cliattenooga Medicine Company
have won a trade-mark lawsuit in the U.
S. Circuit Court at Atlanta. An attempts
was made to enjoin them- from usingthe
name “sLedford” and “M. A. 21iedford
■& C 0.,” on tlieir liver medicine or Black-
Draught. Judge Newman dismissed the
suit and taxed the plaintiffs with the costs.
Thedford’s Black-Draught nas been in
constant use for mere than fifty years and
is one of the standard medicines of the
country, thousands of dollars have been
spent in advertising it, and it is known
everywhere. The Cliattenooga Medicine
C©., have an immense laboratory in Chat
tenooga, just at the foot of Lookout Moun
tain. They have a branch house in St.
Louis. This company also makes MC'
ELREE’S IUINNOF CaRDUI and have
a reputation for integrity aud fair dealing,
second to none.
My drug and pa'ent medicine de
partment is full up, and prices a3 low
as any one. W. L. Carmichael.
Do you like nice, tender beef?
Harp keeps it at his market, rear
ol Dr. Cram’s store.
For a chance to get a gold
watch, genuine Elgine novement
worth $25, for 25c. Go to
Bickers & Byars.
You know what you eat when
you get your moat from Harp’s
market, rear of Crum’s store
Just received a big lot of ging
hams at 5c a yard at
Almond, Moon & Cos.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS!
All copy for new advertisements, and
copy for change of ads. must be in the
office by Monday of each week, to assuie
their appearance in the following issue.
This is positive, as we are always crowded
with copy and must have ample time te
get it up. Please bear this in mind and
save a few hard feelings.—[Eds,
Our clubiug offer with the Atlauta
Constitution will be withdrawn in a
few weeks. All who want the two
papers for a little more than :he price
of one had better 'come forward and
subscribe for them at once
Our offer to give the Weekly Constitu
tion and the Argus one year for only
$1.25 will last but a few days longer, 60
new is the time to avail yourself of the
oppoitunity
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.
Any person wanting first-class
work, by a workman of 20 years
experience in stone or brick, such
as dams buiit, blasting, where dyna
mite is used, or in all such work as
• ock houses or piers. Call on
G. W. Watkins,
Decl-lyr Jackson, Ga.
When you want te buy a good
pair of slices, a hat, or an um
brella call on
, Almand, Mown & Cos.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Given By tlie Georgia Department of Ag
riculture for the Month of March.
SEED POTATOES.
Which do you consider best to plant
southern or northern potatoes'?
J. F. C., Marietta, Ga.
Southern potatoes do excellently, but
for early market we prefer earlier seed,
as they can be put on the market sooner.
RADISHES.
1 desire to raise radishes for market,
will you please inform me the best
method of cultivation ?
T. F. C., Statesboro, Ga.
We would not advise that you under
take to raise radishes for market, as
there is an aniple*supply in the cities
from the market gardens in their vi
cinity.
ONIONS—CELERY.
What is a good fertilizer for onions?
What for celery? T. J. D.,
Mineral Bluff.
There is nothing better for onions than
barnyard manure, and 30 2-horse loads
per acre is list two much. If you use a
commercial fertilizer a very high grade
is required, and it is well to have one
that runs high in potash. Any fertilizer
made for truckers will answer your pur
pose.
2. In cultivating celery it is usually
planted as a second crop on land previ
ously enriched and planted in onions or
early cabbage. This leaves the land in
good condition for celery without fur
ther manuring.
cotton seed meal.
In purchasing seed for feed or fertili
zer what per cent of nitrogen should it
contain? H. T. L., Forsyth.
The standard fixed in Georgia for
meal from common cotton seed is 7 per
cent ammonia. The analysis showing
the ammonia absolute as to the fertili
zing properties and also in. showing the
high class of the meal and freedom from
foreign substances is a criterion as to its
value as a food.
Timmonsville, S. C., Feb. 2(1.
Commissioner of Agriculture, Atlanta,
Ga.:
Dear Sir —Please inform me whether
in your opinion the following varieties
of grapes, viz: Moore’s Early, Delaware.
Niagara, Concord and Catawba, would
succeed on the rod clay hills in the vi
cinity of Griffin in your state. Also
what varieties of strawberries and rasp
berries would best suit that locality anil
the soil named? Please name only one
or two kinds of each, and let them be
the best as to productiveness and market
value. I have purchased some land
near Griffin, and don’t want to go wrong
in setting it in fruit.
Yours truly,
Frank C. Leehner.
The grapes you name would succeed
well in the vicinity of Griffin.
For market strawberries, we recom
mend the following: Michel, Crescent,
Bubash, Gaudy and Wilson.
Black cap raspberries: Shaffers,
Mammoth Cluster and Gregg. Red: The
Cuthbert yellow varieties, Caroline and
Golden Queen.
MANURING GRASS LAND.
When is the proper time fo manure
grass land? What kind of manure
would you use? H. T. G.
Harmony Grove.
Your manure should be applied at
once. In the manual on the cultivation
of grass by Mr; C. W. Howard an ex
cellent work. This is said on that sub
ject:
The best manure is farm yard manure.
Where the supply of this is limited, its
value may be increased by composting
it with rich earth from ditches, woods
mould and ashes; or the quantity of
manure may be increased by composting
commereial or chemical manures with
the same material. It should be remem
bered that ammonia and potash are the
dominant wants of the grasses, and
phophate of lime of the clovers and lu
cerne.
This compost applied in the winter, is
valued not only on aocount of the ma
nure, but especially for the mulch that
is given to the young grass, protecting it
from the severety of the winter and the
intense heat of the summer. Indeed, if
the land be sufficiently rich to cause a
full stand of grass, this subsequent top
dressing is really more valuable than if
the maure had been incorporated with
the soil at the time of sowing. This top
dressing should be applied only in dry
weather.
corn roots.
Does the roots of corn extend over a
very large surface, and do they extend
down deep into the soil?
C. O. G., Perry, Ga.
The fact that we plant corn at a
greater distance on poor land than on
rich aptly illustrates that it is a broad
feeder and is able to gather food from a
large surface. Experiment has also
demonstrated the seemingly great dis
tance they will reach out aud down into
the soil.
An elaborate experimen thus con
cluding on this subject: “Nothing can
illustrate more forcibly than these
samples how deeply and how broadly
this great American food plant is able to
send its roots foraging through the soil.”
The samples are thus given: The first
sample was taken July 9, 42 days after
planting, when the tops had attained a
height of about 18 inches. At this
stage the roots of the two hills met and
passed each other in the center of rows
8 feet 6 inches apart, and had pene
trated to a depth of about 18 inches. It
was found that the surface roots sloped
gently downward toward the center of
the row, where those nearest to the sur
face were some 8 inches deep.
When the corn had attained a height
of nearly 3 feet„afc the time of the last
cultivation a second eamp'.e was taken.
Here the roots are found to occupy the
entire soil down to a depth of 2 feet,
which is the height of the cage. At this
stage the surface leaders descend in a
gentle curve toward the center of the
row, where they pass one another and
lie only 6 inches deep.
Just as the corn was coming into full
tassel a third sample was taken, and
here it will be seen the roots have fully
occupied the upper 3 feet of soil in the
entire field. In the center of the row,
too, the surface leaders have risen still
higher, and a few of them are now
ecarcely 5 inches deep, though the great
bulk of them are still 0 inches or more
below the surface at the center.
When the corn had reached maturity
uub uitici nami'io w<is utiren, arm in this
case a cage 4 fevt deep was required, for
the roots reache-l to and even beyond
the bottom. At the center of the row,
too, the surface leaders had risen to
within 4 inches of the top of the ground.
By these samples of roots which wero
on rich but ordinarily tilled soil, taken
under careful conditions, the force of
what has been said iu that part of the
report, devoted to the commissioner’s
talk relative to thorough distribution of
manure under proper cultivation so as
to enable the plant to feed broadly in
stead of concentrating in a small space,
securing less moisture and less root sur
face, is readily seen.
.^uamvEimr.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
dier, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers to the war, and no state bears a bet
ter record in that respect than it does. In
literature it is rapidly acquiring an
enviable place. In war and literature
oolomon Yewell, well known as a writer as
“Sol,” has won an honorable position. Dur
ing the late war he was a member of Cos. M.
2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows:
“Several of us old veterans here are using
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Diver Pills, all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. Of
the Pills w e must say they are the best com
bination of the qualities required in a prep
aration of their nature wehave ever known.
We have none but words of praise for them.
They are the outgrowth of anew principle in
medicine, and tone up the system wonder
fully. .We say to all, try these remedies."
—Solomon Yewell, Marion, Ind., Dec. 5,1892.
These remedies are sold hy all druggists on
a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the
Dr. Miles Medical Cos., Elkhart, Ind., on re
ceipt of price, SI per bottle, six bottles S5, ex
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
opiatesfnor dangerous drugs.
THE MUTUAL .LIFE INSURANCE
cord PANV OP NEW YORK
RICHARD A. iVScCURDY, President
For the year ending December 31, 1893
Income
Received for Premiums - $33,504,337 98
l rom ail other sources - - 8.358,807 70
$41,958,145 68
Disbursements
To Policy-holders - - $20,885,472 40
For all other accounts - - 9,484,5(57 4 7
Assets
United States Bonds and other
Securities - - - $72,930,322 41
First lien Loans cn Bond and
Mortgage % - 70,729.93S 93
Loans on Stocks and Bonds 7,497,200 00
Real Estate - 18,089,918 69
Cash in Banks and Trust Com
panies .... 10,844,691 72
Accrued Interest, Deferred Pre
miums, Ac. - - 6,609,608 39
„ $186,707,680 14
Reserve for Policies and other
Liabilities - - - 168,755,071 23
Surplus - - - - $17,952,608 9l
Insurance and Annuities
assumed and renewed $708,692,552 40
Note—lnsurance merely written is discarded from this
Statement as wholly misleading, and only insurance actually
issued and paid for in cash is included.
I have carefully examined the foregoing State
ment and find the same to be correct.
Charles A. Preller, Auditor
From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned
as usual,
ROBERT A. GRANNISS, Vice-President
Walter R. Gillette General Manager
Isaac F. Lloyd ad Vice-President
Frederic Cromwell Treasurer
Emory McClintock ll.d. ft.a. Actuary
SSO TO $75 FOli $25.
This May .Sound Odd, but it is Neverthe
less ..True.
In this eminently progressive age, the
education ot 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.
TPhere to get that of the most practical
character most quickly and cheaply is the
question. This paper ventures nothing in
ving that investigation will .prove the
Ga. —Ala. Business College of Macon, Ga.
1 6 be the very institution.
3/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
ahrd times, immediately stepped into
positions paying from SSO to $75 per
month. There is usually a disposition to
wait and begin with the Aew Fear; but if
a business education is of any value at all,
the quicker it is gotten, the more valuable
it iq and by writing to the piiticipals,
Messrs. Wyatt & Martin, 3/acon, Ga., at
once, much better terms can be had than
by waiting until later on. Placed six
graduates last week.
m m —♦—pi
GEORGIA —ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGES,
Macon, Ga.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 De partm eu I s—Co mme re ial,
Stenograph, Telegraph and Pen art.
Pupils Guaranteed the comple
tion of any cotuse in less time at less
expense and more thoroughly than
any other institution.
Both colleges open the entire year.
Graduates assisted to posit ; ons.
or full particulars write to
WYATT & MARTIN,
Macon, Ga„ or Montgomery, Ala
ggy* BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
GUANO! GUANO!
JACKSON HBCH GRADE!
EUTAW ACID PHOSPHATE!
EUTAW FERTILIZERS!
We desire to state to the farmers of Butts and surrounding cornu
that we are now fully prepared to cater to your wants in the wav *
for 1894. } cuin/ eri
As is a well known fact, we handle the famous
Jackson High Grade,
A taiano that has stood the test and came out ahead of all competition, it •
manufactured right here in your midst, and is made only of the best niu J*
a!s, and uader our personal supervision. Those who have tried it aiv
fuse in their admiration of its qualities. ‘ °'
It Leads Them All!
We will also handle theEutaw Acid Phosphate and Eutaw Fertilizers, two
well known brands that have stood severe tests as to their quality and it
sultts.
Come and see us when you come to Jackson, we hive enough for all
and shall be ever pleased to till your orders.
Very truly your triends,
ALMAND, MOON & CO.
FANCY GROCERIES!
E. G. GILMORE & HENGELY,
May's Block, Next Door to Livery Stable on 3d Street-
Everything kept fresh, neat and clean, and the ladies are
especially invited to call on us.
We keep country raised potatoes and onions, in fact, all kinds of
country raised Vegetables.
We deliver all goods free, and orders are promptly filled in
a business-like manner.
Our country friends are also invited to “give us their trade
and we guarantee to pleass them.
GILMORE & HENCELY.
Jackson, Ga., Eeb. 8,1894.
NEW LUMBER YARD
On the Square.
Having opened up anew lumber yard in town, I can save you
hauling from the depot. 1 propose to keep all kind of building
material. I have the best No. 2 Shingles in Butts county, and will
sell you as cheap, if not cheaper, than anybody. Will contract to
build your house, if you wish it. Come and see me, and get prices
Respectfully
T. M. FURLOW.
YOU CAN HOLD THAT HORSES
■■■ —_____— BY USING THE
f lk SAFETY-BIT.
'SM B |t\ JrSfete The manufacturer of the TRIUMPH issues an
JpcSjp Insurance Policy
//j| j j ill nifying the purchaser to the amount of SSO
ff/lr i |1 when loss is occasioned by the driver's in
ability to hold the horse driven with
the << TRren>Mn:” bit.
The Bit is HUMANE in its operation, and only made powerful at will of tho driver.
The animal soon understands the situation, and the VICIOUS horse becomes DOCILE;
the PULLER a PLEASANT DRIVER. Elderly people will find driving with
this Bit a pleasure.
Qo Confound Bit with the many malleable iron bits now being
■ " % offered—tho bar of the “Triumph” is vVROUCHT
STEEL, and none other is safe to put in the inoutli of a horse.
WILL BE SENT, POSTAGE PAID, AS FOLLOWS: j sl £°
( NICKEL PLATE, 2.00
WIW. VAN AIiSDALEy Rac£o&, Wisconsses.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Atto rn e y-at- Law,
CO a M 3peciailty AW Atlanta, Georgia,
• Send Six 2 Cent Stamps
The NEW SOUTH
COOK BOOK
150 First Class Receipts.
BW. WRENN, G. P. & T. A., Knoxville, Tenn.
— 1 "
MERCURIAL
Mr. J, C. Jones, of Fulton, Ark., says of
HS9 “About ten ago I con-
IgJgSgS traded a severe case of blood
poison. Leading physicians prescribed
medicine after medicine, which I took
without any relief. I also tried mercu
rial and potash remedies, with unsuc-
RHEUMATISM
cessful results, but which brought on an
attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made my life one of agony. After suf
ering four years I gave up all remedies
and commenced using S. S. S. After
taking several bottles, I was entirely
cured and able to resume work.
nRKB is the greatest medicine for
blood poisoning to-day on
the market.”
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. _ Swin Stecifio Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
VoungWives
Who are for the first time to
undergo woman’s severest trial
we offer
“Mothers Friend”
A remedy which,Jf used as directed a few
weeks before coMnement, robs it of its
PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE
of both mother and child, as thousands who
have used it testify.
“I used two bottles of Mothers Friend with
marvelous results, and wish every woman
who has to pass through the ordeal of child birth to
know if they will use Mothers Friend for a few
weeks it will robconfinement of fiain and suffering ,
and insure safety to life of mother and child."
Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Montgomery City, Mo.
Sent by express, charges preraid, on receipt of
price, $1.50 per bottle Sold by all druggists. Hook
To Mothers mailed free.
Bradfield Regulator Cos, Atlanta, Ga.
For I \Tosti venESS
Indigestion I kgggF I
Biliousness \ jaundice
Sourness ° A SS OF
Stomach Appet/te
None Genuine Without The Likeness
Signature ofM.A.Theofdrd on FrontOf
Each Wrapper. M.A.Thedford Med. (S'
— rqme.ga.