The Jackson argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 189?-1915, April 12, 1894, Image 2
THE ARettS.
N. J. HAIt.UOK A J...
Lilitors und Publisher*.
/ I'Uiea at (fit Pnxiu r> ut Jor kxon
an src'iTid clan* u ail m> lln.
ITBLISHEL EVE V IIIL RSDAY
Suck< ~ April 1t?! I&.H.
ONh 1)0: LAR PER ANNUM
DEUOCinCY 1 RIGHT.
This is a ir\ inji time for <1. mocrac.'
but i' is said that just bof today i> th*
darkest hour of the night. sin
cerely hope that (lie dawn of day is
near at hand. A sinner is never eon
vested until he Icel that he is
The demoeia'ie par • n tv til 1 1 •
bow 8t Veil l\ t iel‘ e iij 111 •' • I
o the K( i”ii ni h .
Mr. Cleveland; ni es in Make-am:
we are inclined to think that this t*
one that be ha.- mad-', especially the
recommendation of m re hotel- W e
are confident that tni-i- wronj; Out
debt is ureai enough now and on
taxes are high enough without an\
more interest bearing bonds. \V<
have no eensure lor the president,ou!\
that we think be lias made a mis a e
'the democratic party is nit rwspoii
Bil>le tor the acts ot tlie ir*~i* out
A tifntm ratic Itoii-e and set aI k passed
the bill and they ate the re percent a
tivesef the p< ople. 'I he pat tv is not
napoiiciMe tor the arts of indi* itual>
ad this is an tie’ of Mr Cleveland
and not of the l* mo ia t it* part'. D
may cripple ilie p .rt somewhat hut
wi can overcome it.
The pilucipUa gt democracy ate
right 1 iiis * vei \ true son'lierne*
will admit. Then let us carry them
out and do not he discourag'd at out
failures lut try agam, perse*<re ami
we will succeed at last Do not be
come di-cou a ed, Dili tin end and el
u- be doing tor tin re is u > lime t
loose. The lb publican parly v\ il,
take ever> advantage the\ can uno
with their al iesthey will tisei'. We
have no tear of ttic repnblieauß in the
South directh but indirectly. l h“i<
are a great main go* and m n iltat think
tin van ri- hi in li in ih<d mo
cratit |>a 1 1 \ and e. u-iiig all thedivis
‘ il) they rati and lliev never eotisidei
while they are ci i j*ul ill r the deni
' iliev are strengthening
‘he i: t
off ' "an party. If you break
, ' Vt ‘buh) ri s i u iin-i.ie thestien>-
*' ‘ 'nu ~, .
bin /u\ ~ 1 !,ev ,iave ~r,
- - , have /. since the war.
as soinheriMtentofetw^^
minds. The populist pat tv to the
contrary notwithstanding. Pin? pop
ulist would have us believe tha* out
only hope is to abandon the democrat
ic party and work with tin m Now
consider for t. moment what good tha.
coil Id p(>a 1 1)1 y do if vvt* were a!, 1 p
join the populist w Inch there is m.
danger of us ever doing. We on Id
do no more *lian we ate doing, for we
must give the populist rep esemalive
in congress eie.lit lor voting with u
upon ahriost even mea-tire that ha
been introduced. So it we were t<
all turn populist ~ml vole l-.gethei
how could it eh nge the s,tnation
Besides it has taken the dmi-crat
thirty years to get into power and w.
are confident it would take the popu
lit much longer titan that to get
there. Therefore you slnm and a ban
don your vain hopes aid fall bark j,
ranks and let us fight whe e there i
a cltanco for victory. Let u- uni,,
again and fight the enemy in solid
rank, let in get tog, tlier again whet
" e "’ill have but one common euenn
to fight and then we ma look for-uc
css.
The Birmingham Age-Hera and sa\ -:
A htige tut in te,- of factories in tin
south now have gins attached ami
bin cotton di, cl from the planters.
Ihe product i-superior, the lint being
SUVed the llijurv inevitahlv re ultiny
from the o| e,a on of pa, king. Then
is nothing complex in ii is It i- p, r
feet Iv simple, ami can be ami -lion and
be done cverx w heie. The diffi ip,
ha- lain in il,e so ppo.-l, ion ti,a a fac
tory requires a luge outlay ot mo.* \
and a high deg,, 0 ( m,-, h ii- al skih.
As a matter *t hut, the small m ll
are gtov\ mg in favo* - and are dotting
the Carolina*. We have more tin,u
one conspicuous sum*— in this state.
Nor is any skill needed in the simp ,
process ot spinning \ arm The tend
ency is strong toward localizing the
industry, and the time ma\ not he
▼ci v uir fit when h. latmcr wil
haul hi* cott n to tin* local fin-urn
instead of the local yin, pay a to!
for *pinning it ami get it back for ►ah
•ml shipment in the shape ot b h- oi
yarn instead of bale- ot li.,t. Tim ev
olution would he and natural • ne, ami
has aieady made a start. A little
more development of the mechanic
turn amottgoiir people, and even vi -
la K and liamlut will have i 8 vain
mill.”
v Jaekso ought to have one, and we
leatu there is a steady sentiment
growing in that direction am-ngmen
of our town who *re aide to do such
things. We can t afford to let oiltet
places reap all of the benefits from
•uch enterprises. Todav Griffin would
be named Dennis but toi her lactone-.
Take hold gentlemen there is tuottev
end glory in this move.
KiAl MIEHIFF S LES.
GEORGIA—Butts C’oiiDty.
\\ ill be sold on the first Tuesday in
\'ay next, at the cou t bouse in said
c uuty, wid ii tie legal sale hours, to tlie
bights' bidder, lor cash, the following
property, to wit: Bixtv acie* of land in
he fi 2 isob tG. AJ., of Butts county,
Male <1 G<o gia. in the shape of a lectan
gie extending across the north part of
laid lot, number not known, and bounded
on the noitli bv landsowned and posses-ed
h} Micajab l). Duke, ou the east by lands
owned and possessed by Byars and Mallet,
on the west by lands owned and possessed
bv Byai> aid J/.dlel and f. .1. Holifield,
and ou ilie south in lands owned and pos
sessed by I . J. Hob field, bounded, also,
on the north, easl and west by the original
land lines of sail lot, said land lying tlnee
miles east of Ja< ksou on the public road
from Jackscn to Macedonia. Said land
lev.ed on as ihe property of Jabez 11. 1 .
Ilolifii Id to atisfi> an execution issu and
iioni tlie Mipeii i court f sad count*,
in lavoi f Lqui able J/nttgag CompaiiVj
auaiu t aid Jub< z H O liolifield. feu
am in possession given wiiiten notice.
Hiis, 27ili day of A/ateb, 1894.
J. l> Beaurh mo
bh, i tf G. C
Also at the same time and place the
fol owing described property, to wit:—
Eight\ acres of land, more or less, as the
life inteiest of Rsa Cook, said lands
iying and being in the 552 distuct, Butts
county, an . hounded as follows: West
by lands ot W. M. Mallet, north by lands
W. A. Ronds, east by lands of S H.
May-, and south by lauds ot M. L. Ciane.
.Levied on by virtue of ore execution is
sut and from the justice court of the 552 dis
tnct, O M , Aults county, in favor of A
G Treadwell against G. W. Thomas and
Rosa took. Levied on as the property of
Rosa Cook. Tenant in possession given
writ en notice. Levy made by W. A.
IFhite, L. C. 552 district and turned over
to me to advertise and sell.
7’bis, Apii 3rd 1894.
J. O. Beauchamp, Sheriff B. C.
G! OKG A-- Bu ts Oonnt .
Wi 1 he sold b.'foie the cou it bou-e door
in said county, o the first Tuesday in
M ay next, 1894, within the legal hours of
sale, tlie following desetibed property, to
wit: One church house and lot situated
at Pepper Torn, in said county, and
known as Zion Rspii-t church and bound
ed, as fohows; north and west by lands
of .1 R. Wtiglit, south by lands of E. T.
V. & G R. R., and east by lands of A.
mc 11'atkins, deceased. Levied on by
virtue of one fit a issued from the Superior
court ot said county, in favor of J A m
P!un et vs. Zion Baptist church Property
pom ed out by.J. A Plunket. \\iitten
notice given Win. Horne, Zack Byais,
Jac b W ise, and Monroe Atkinson, dea
cons or tiustccs ot said cliur h. This April
GEORiilA— utts i omity
Bv virtue of the power vested in me by
a mortgage executed by T. L and IF.
M, Chambers on the 22 day of April,
lt>92. and recorded in book Go* mortgages
on page 529. on the sane date of ex
edition in the clerk’s office of the Super
ior court of Butts county, I will on the
fir-t Tuesday h, A/ay. 1894, before the
south door of the court house in the town
ot Jackson, said county, w ithin the legal
hours of salt, expose to public s-ale to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, to pay the
debt and interest, an I attorney’s fees s
- by said mortgage and all cost, the
following described lauds Iyi g and being
in sad county of Z/utts and state of Geor
ia, towit Cue hundred act es, in Worth
ville distiict G. Al , bounded ou the north
by lands of Rufus A/addox. on the east oy
lauds of d/astin Hendrick, on the south
by land- of Mrs M * Yau ey, and on the
west by lands of Marsha 1 Benson. Title
to an estate for and eluting the life time of
1 • I,' ( hamhers will be made to the pur
chaser as specified in said mortgage. This
dptil 4ih, 1894. R. W. Mats.
dndersou & Curry, Plff’s. ait’ys.
NO! ICE.
hJS'< IL'GlA—fiutls County.
I shall apply to the judge of the Super
ior court , t the Flint , heuit on the first
day of Juuc 1894, as the guardian
of Aaliie /idle Nolen, James L. Nolen,
Maty Ziou Noleu, I e-sie M. Nolen, and
/sauc 11 iVolen, ninor* residing in said
county, for leave to sell the following laud
belonging to said minors: Lot bounded on
the north by lands of IF. '. Wind by, on
the east by lands of I. L. P\e. on the
M, utb by lands of G TANARUS, Carson, and on
die west by luiuis of .1. A. Smith contaiu
iug eighty three acres mote or less, lying I
and eing in above said county, for the!
purpose of reinvesting the proceeds in
other lands. 'I he reason for makiug said
application is that said lands are cros-ed
by a railroad near to the dwelling house,
and the children are young. Ihe oldest
being ten and are exposed to constant
danger of being hurt by the trains of said
road. Said railroad makes said lauds very
inconvenien; fur faimiug purpose. Jhis
is fiuc farming land, ,hiee miles from Flo
rida with ouiin&ry improvements. Said
application will be made iu Griffin, Spald
ing county, Georgia Ibis M c h. 15, 1894.
IP. A Nolen,
Guardian for above named children.
errati >.
GK'IRGIa —Butts C untv.
Wtiereis, B L. D **soa r* presents to
the court in bis petition. dn y filer! no
ente,ed <*n record, that h~ Ins f ,11\ nd
inn istere.l Laura 0. Peason’s estate.
This is. • Imreioie to cite all }>eisoi s con
cerned, heirs and cieditors t£ sh.-w
cause, if any they can, why said admin
istrator shoird not be discharged from
his administration, and ,eceive letters
of dismission, on the first Monday in
May, 1894,
J F. Carmichael,
Ordinary.
Jan. 25, 1894, • 3 m .
GEORGIA —Butts Countv.
Mary B atson residiug in the slate of
Geor ia, having applied to be appointed
guardian of tliepeison an<l property of
Bennie Ghenney and Maxtv Belle C’hen
uey, minors under f. urti-en years of age,
teaiden s of said count , 'hi- is f.cite all
pet sons co! c< u t and to be and appear at the
May term , 894,. f the com tof ordinary and
show cau-e. it any they can. why said
i/aiv Watson should not be entrusted
wiiii the guaidianship ot the person and
property of Bennie Chcuney and Maxey
Belie C’hecuey.
my < tficial signature this, the
28 day of .l/aicli. 1894.
J.F Cak .iiciiAEt., Ordinary
GEORGI ibitts Countv.
I o a* I win m ii may Con ern :
Robt Bivins having in due form ap
plied to the uudeisigned for the guardian
ship of the per-on of R hi. fivin*. Jr,
lsiaah Bivins aid Reese Bivins, minor
children of L wis and Miunie Bivins, laie
of sa.d co' utv, de cast and. JL lice is here
by given ill at his application will he bead
at my office ou ihe fiisl Monday in May.
next Given under my hand and official
signature this, the 2 t.ay of ,-lpul 1894.
J. F ('akmichael Ordinary.
G FA )R(JLI Bulls t\ miity
JFhereas. J. O. Beauchamp adini.iistra
tor. de bo us non of John Reaucliaifkp,
repteseuts to the couit in his petition, duly
filed and entered on lecord that lie has
fuily admimsteted John Reauchamji’s
estate. 'Hits is th refo e, to cite all per
s n& concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, it any tin y can, why said ad
iniiiisirator should not be discharged from
his administration and receive letters of
dismission ou the first A/ouday inA/ay.
1894.
J F Carmichael,
3-m Ordinary.
February 8, 1894.
NOTICE TO OItBIOKS ANDCUED<*
I Olt*.
GEORGIA—Butts County
No!ice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against li. t Kinard.
late of said c* unty, dt ceast and, to present
them to me properly made out, within the
time allowed by law, so as to show their
character and amount. And ail persons
indebted to the said de ea ed are hereby
requested to make settlement wiihma.
R Carmichael,
Adni’r <l iJ. U Kinatd.
March 1, 194. fit
ANNOdNCEMENTS.
All announcements are $5.00 payable
in advance, and un er no circumstances
will we publi li a candidate's annuunce
meut until tiie be is paid. So please do
TaxCotti'ctor.
Having been solicited by man friends
to make site race for the office of tax col
lector, I have decide > to abovv the u-e of
i my name ipr that office, subject to the ac
tion of the democratic nartv.
W E-LEY W. PH ASTON.
'V e ai e authorized to announce the name
of (l. E. Harmon a a suitable per on for
the democratic patty to n 'initiate for the
office of lax collector. His name i- sub
ject to the ac ion of the democialic par y.
M e are author ized to announce the name
of Mr //oiuer C'. Clark as a candidate for
the office of tax collector, subject to the
action of the democi alic party.
Tax Iteceiver.
We are authorized to an non ace the
name of J. H llam for he office of tax
receiver, subject to the action of the dem
ocratic party.
H r e are authorized to announce the
name of Mr. F II Gilmore as a candi
date for the office of tax receiver subject
to the action of the democratic party. Mr.
Gilmore isacttppled ex confederate aol
d)er.
We arc authorized to announce the
name of Mr tv L). 1 ours ~u as a candi
date foi tax receiver subject to the action
of the democratic party,
We are anthotized to announce the
name of M. M. Mills, sr., for the offiee of
tax receiver, subject to the action of th**
demonaiic party. Mr. \ ills has been
blind for several years, though he cau see
to write now
It e are authorized to announce the
name >f VY A d/aimlmm as a candidate
for the office of tax receiver, subject to
the tuliugs of the democracy of Buts
county.
A
CAUSES
Constipation, Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Nervousness,
AND DISTURBS THE SYSTEM GENERALLY.
For all such ailments, and to impart a natu
ral, healthy tone to the Stomach, Liver, and
Bowels, take
AYER’S PILLS
Every Dose Effective
Match out at Gilmore
Hencely’s lor all kinds of case
goods, such as apples, peaches,
pickles, etc., fresh and of tli
bfst quality. 4-5-2 t
IBTT~Sr
TKK I'SOKSCSr D J- VT
—— TI AM4 ternt t) vY---
J. R. Carmichael, J icison, Ga.
i..
vbove, you have a cut of the Finest Carriage reposi
tory south -f the r hio river; or, at least, car
riage nu n who should know. >ay so
Ga to tie Msaa Mg) Msy k sajiMsg
K
J. R. CAimiCHABL.
BEEF BONE AND BLOOD
Tin beO fertilizer ever offered in Jackson, imsmuch as its -ales every
vcr are double rb-.sc <t g I hand unh <1 -t class t/rv,<ts con
taining fieri) 12 TO 18 PERCENI OF AVAL \RI ,E f*H< )>J , O(,R|(. / ’ aCIO,
and from Ijk tw 2 pet cent •r' muriate of potash no cheap chenth als ti- and. .
My Guanos circulate in fiv*'counties a'j n ing Butts and I avc given
Universal Satisfaction.
Call on meat the W a rein iw in Jac-s<m nd l wi l he p cased !•> fi I
voiir utile's. II spedfnlh.
f. M. f’ALLETT.
Jannan . 11, 1893 3 n
irrr xf rMI Cl\ fN)
> F THE -
BLUE :-: STORE.
Just from New York, with the
cheapest line of
IVy Goods, cloihing. .'hoes, Hats, raps and Fancy and
1 amity Groceries, in fact everything you can
think of has ai rived and is arrivinn* daily
AT THE “BLUE STORE.”
JUST LISTEN -A corkeag ging
hams at 6 cents
A good gingham at 5 cents per
yard, well worth 8 cents.
Calico* s at 4 cents and upwards
Thirtv-six inch Worsted at 11 cents
per yard.
All linen towels at 5 cents each.
White Jiuen table cloths a< 24c per
yard.
Ladies and gents handkerchief*
trorn 2 cents up.
Coats cotton ai 4c a spool.
Rouss M ils, 2 spools for a nickel
Ladios Ribbed Undervests 9c each.
Heavy shirtings at 7c per yard.
Suspenders Irani 4 cents up.
Fine 28 inch trunk, iron bv'tom.
only $2.24.
Ten q. arter sheeting bleached onh
19 eonts per vard, woith 30cts
SHOES!SHOES! LOOK!
Ladies Dongola kids only 99 cts per
nair,
Ladie’s glove grain only 99 cent.*-
per pair.
A ladies shoe for $2 24 worth $3 00.
Undone thousand too numerous to tmnlir.n All
'**\ All ask i.s lor y.*u to come H . .1 see for
}ourself. All Groceries cheaper than ever neard of Come and
see for yourself. Money refunded for al goods not os repressed
x our.s anxious to please,
G-'U-xlizl & UPotrts.
NOTICE.
lam prepared to do all kind
of garden work. Such as plow
*ng, hauling, etc., and will do
vour work right, on shor* notice
Call on Mil Benn y near H p
Gil acre's plaiting mil!. 3 g-4t
CONT i: A CTOJ i s~\77 11 p.
Am p rtHi w q _ ! <t
■ *"k. •. Iwo k i , >)
xperience in -'ohh r trt* k, -in h
’is dara- hniit. Mas:ing wh#* and *;t
nits i us**!, or in ail -m b work
Ot k houses or pi#r*j. Call on
G W Watkins.
D*cl-1 vr I-, k <hi, Gd
For a chance to get a gold
watch, genuine Elgine uovement
worth s2c, for 25c. Go to
Bickers & Byars.
Children’s shoes from 29c tip.
.(iron * shoes : a fin - Kangaroo at
$3 49 worth $5 00
Another at $2 97.
A French call a- 2 24.
Another fine shoe t 1 14.
Men’* brogan- a' 63 cents,
f ea*her ticki ng at 13 * p*-r vard.
Another grade ~t 9 cents.
Uidaunrtered shirts at 34 cents,
worth 65 cents.
Working shirts m 19 c * nts.
Men sdiawers at 19 <enis per pair
Hose and socks irum 4 cents up.
Gent's puff shirts worth 125 only
/9 cents
Gent’s summer shirts 18c each.
CLOTHING! LOTS OF IT!
A man’s suit at 3 33 and up.
Fine buy’s suits 99,. ant j up>
Good jeans pants at 49 cents and
Upward.
Overalls fr 05ri 49 ce nts up.
Good jeans cloth 13c per yard,
f'ne pants 99c and up.
Myna hat* 23 cents and up.
W 00] aid fur hats.
J ■- . . .. , -
The Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in the South.
—ONE PRICE TO ALL. —)
• • MACON * • • 1 | . . ATLANTA. . .
55k-554 '- herry St*eet. i .... ,
J - ! 39*4 * Whitehall- 33-34 S. Broad.
f mmm m i ■ “ i■—i - ■ ■
- us
P, V’ l MO.l 1
. - I'tltHi JEWEL.I.
JuilhS. LiJltr— .vur r*.
S'kgfA ■ • ■'■Y/ATCHMAKI-.i: - T
kte AO y \ 1 . r
a. i‘AJJ a&i f | vgJi.ti L lit 1 ,
", s lacton Gs,,
f *-■ 1 iti ■<• M(JLB ’ \ 3 .
k A S|, <• a'i v y j * | i
- A jJ a K; UMiA
JACKSON :-; INSTIDTTE,
Jackson: : : : : Georgia.
Spring Term Begins Jan. 2, ’894
HATE OP TUITION:
Primary Classes, per term, : : $6,50
Inermediatj and Coll egiate Classes, t rm $9 50
Art Lessons* per month, : $2.50 to $3.00
Music, vocal or instrumental per mo. $3-00
Part nts, do you want your boys and girls biouglit up to tlu
highest possible peifection of manhood and womanhood ? Il sc
on inu-l h ive ih* v* ry be.-t teachers t> help you. We hav#
them in the Jackson Institute.
Not a s diool in Georgia is more thorough, systematic, or latter
disciplined
Mo t excellent dvantages offered in Art, Music, Elocuti< n and
Oratory. The tuition is as low as you could ask Ho n’d can be
had at from ten to twelve dollars per month, Catalogue and a'l
information ch-ertully sent on application.
Address,
JAS. C. B LASING A MR,
Iv<u,! " President ef JAIKSON IKSTTUTE.
■ - AA; wJ-C <r% i 5
' 4’ ' rgs * ' '■ *8 6*5” ■ 4 a■! ■■ i: > \ > ~
;■ ■ ■ A • '
Jj. ■ ■ c. • ” Wt ' ■
*■' - ;>
’• > wy.fli>-ift'- > . *■% ■ % t' ?. v* * '•■n
£ ' It £ J- *. 7 • '
'n, . i *:’zOFf?b-l ■' ,
' . > S %*.■& - ..'w.::
Leave Cincinnati by Q& C. 7:OG . : . 9:00 A. It..
Arrive Atlanta, by E. T. V. & Ga., 11:10 A. M. 1:50 A. M.
Arrive Maomi “ “ .... 1:54 P, M. 4:45 A. M.
SIZIT ' a -in vi-te -F"*r- p,r n
Ajr[, \ nwT , -
Arri • • va s: nnTF~
r -i F?a‘i ’ll ;■ i5.:.? •* ?r - ~
‘ • ~ - fl i : L
(EcsGlar 'Dr <!ati.te s .)
' and most specialists am
} u sic it |f •
Vo-iitaadiiiki
.<?'; •’ - /"•fe- A die aged men.
i d‘- ; ■ y t> , ,
j v \ lTfjrirtr*\ft n f<
I f ■■ j \ fcnlt.; h..v, ; ffi: -\v-
I ; ' \ gn Caw ; • MttMßl 1
I Sr** .#sp?f "/.’ hj;
j j&ft&jfr
V •<;. v •...: h'. • t,
’i ■ . y. ■ u •* *•* -‘ov.'.
,■■■' ' . , .-!•'■ "; .> ;•••;•.■. <:i • • ■<: men
T~' &&:%&&•■•■'*** organs, • ,
1 arc sutt'erin
L**F -*44—Kr • ':' ■< :' ‘•; ilh tn 1 ' -
SJL \ i TK* 4^.;4 *V ° • ;,,:rvo *
*i xm I ,*4 •-.>* L,';/ V'i
n ... iu
;o gnara nieeto ail patient*. If 'noL'-^-;
om- Oku exclusive tscatme, |
tvlil htturu <iCiirci
WO Don’t yon -want to go 1 eu-ed of-u
weakue., wltha treatmenttl.Vr 4 c
hoi)>e w.-iiuut Insrruojcnr- ? Our W (•••• i ‘
meut a< cured others. Why not you. Try it
CAT llt ail, and diseases of the Skin,3io
Heart, Liver and Kidneys. ‘ Uw
_The most rooM. and effectiv'
remedy. A complete Cu.-o Guaranteed.
S’f.rv niSEASTS of all kinds cured '*djC
many o.he.s have failed.
rarxATiruAJL kischarors prompt j
cured i’i a few days. Quick, sure and safe, ftiis
includes Gleet and 6onormea.
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cured cases of Chron'c Diseases the
have failed to get cured at the hands of other soeefa
Uts and medical Institutes. p *
mbaREUCUBFE that there Is hope
for Tou. Consult no other, as you may waste valuable
time. Obtain oar treatment at once.
.v.®5 ware ? f free and cheap treatments. We give
the best and most scientific treatment at moderate
pr.ees—as low as cen be done for safe and skillful
treatment. FREE consultation at the oidee or
F rja!l i Thorough examination and careful diag
nosis. A home ’reatment can be given in a majority
2L C “*;®; Jt end for Syinntom Blank No. 1 for Men;
?[o. Woman; No. £ for Skin Diseases. Allcorre-
K ;?, ce ® v, sw , eri i pi-omntiy. Busfnessstrlctlvcon
fldentlal. Ent re trenrineutßent free from observe
•on. i.tier to our patients, banks and business men
Address or evil oa
DR. HATHAWAY & CO .
sa i-a South. Ziroad Street, ATLANTA. CA
'* to Ilmjt’-i in* at market Ar
ire-ali meats of a 1 kinds.
CAUTION.—If a dealer offers W. L
I>oug/as evhoes at a reduced price, or su;-l
he has them without name liampetl oa
bottom, put him down as u fraud.
*S°AdT'Nl o oter J
4%l*i if-.
ghf. : |ss|n
te
l-, 0
' i " : ' 5
W. L. Douglas
S3 SHOE uffeTm
. VT. L. DOUCT.A3 Shoes nrc c-V h, ea-y ft
tint, and give bc.. r satisiuclion rtl..c prk.jed.
vertised than an/o.her make, 'i y one p; ir r. i
beconvinccd. The stamping of w. L Locyl.i*
n ime and p ice o.i the bottom, which puarar.icri
their value, saves thousands of do.iars annually
to tho :e who wear them. Peelers vho th*
W. L. Dou' las Shoes pain custoire’-*,
Which helps to Increase the sales on their tuli
of'roods. They ran afford to sell .-1 a lesspreft,
and we believe you can save money bv bavin:' ail
your footwear of the dealer advertised below.
Catalogue free upon application. Address.
R>S.DOUUhAa,Brockton,UM.. Sold/
Jujfct- 4. W CRU*I
MEN, WOMEN, Can make money
Rnvs and oi. c rapidly doing
BUIS, (IICLS few iianm work
. each week 1
n°ine. .Vocanvaoeing nothing dif*
ticull or unple. sant. Plan entirely
new' and oritr nul. Write uk enclos*
i 1 - the amerk’.an iiotik
i,®! ** *A E, 35s Dearborn Street,
Chicago.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Attorney-at-Law,
Commercial law . rr .„,.
A Specialty, GEORGIA,