Newspaper Page Text
REPLY TO AMERICA.
My dear America, circumstances
over which I had n© csntrol have
prevented me taking cognizance of
your last article until the present.
lam surprised that, you have be*
come somewhat rufled in the spirit
of your mind, and seemingly charg
ed me with unfriendliness as a
want of no such thing is designed
or intenoed, or could be in the can
did frank discussion of a subject of
such magnitude- I, therefore, can
not account for the imputation of
unfairness only upon this theory,
viz ; '‘The truth invariably irritates
those that it convicts of error.” I
am amazed at the unfairness that
accuses an opponent of unfairness,
and then quotes a clause in a sec
ond letter, if I am not mistaken,
which has not been replied to in
substantiation I have not as yet
replied to what I perceive to be the
objections, or errors, of your second
letter or article, but have steadily
endeavored to test the foundation
laid in jour first, knowing that
the financial superstructure erected
thereon would fall if *he foundation
gave away. Now what is your foun
dation, what have we been contro
verting about? Please refer to
your first article or letter, and
then to mine, and see what we are
differing about. Is it not this, que
ted from your first article, *T assert
that the purchasing power of money
is controled solely by the quantity
in circulation, and that the material
of which it h made his nothing to
do with its purchasing power.”
This clause is all as yet that I have
raised objections to, in replying to
which I said “if I fully comprehend
your premises it is that money cre
ates values and if so it follows logi
cally that prices can be raised by
bureaus of engraving printing etc.”
“Come and let us reason together. *
The grievances, the trouble, the uni
versal depression of today is atri
butable to low prices of products.
Low prices are attributable to tr.e
scarcity of money. Thei. increase
the volume of money which will
give higher prices for products, and
consequently prosperity. I will
leaye it to all fair minded men if
this is not the logical conclusion ol
your premises.
If the material of which money is
made cuts no figure and is of no
importance, then start your money
mills, grind it ©ut and thus increas
ing the amount, you increase ths
price of products and insure pros
perity, Twist and contort it as you
may this is the legitimate conse
quence and the logical conclusion,
prosperity is manufactured by
government money mills. It will
be percieved that the subject of this
controversy is a complex compound
sentence, and the mere extracts
quoted by America in support of the
same does not sustain the latter
clause and the former clause is al
ready given up, therefore, America,
your financial superstructure is
swept away by sound logic and co
gent leason, This perhaps has pro
duced the cogitations in your mind
of unfairness, Let us have no more
boasting or sustaining your position
by the divers authors referred to
when the quotations have no rele
vency to the last clause of the
tence, in queetion. You affimed
your proposition as a whole and
placed it at the fondation of your
A , B , C financial structure, it now
remains for you to prove it in its
entirerty and establish it without
doubt or concession. You see lam
still tugging away at the first lesson
in finance, and can’t leave it to go
on with weak timbers above until
this the mudsill is either condemned
as rotton, and removed, or rejected
taken out and a better one put in.
Chief Justice Story, section 1361
of the 2 volume of his comentaries
on the constitution voices with
great accuracy the experience in
mankind in their efforts to main
tain paper money solely upon the
strength of th© public credit when
he says, “But tne history of paper
money without any adequate funds
pledged to redeem it, and resting
merely upon the pledge ol public
laith has been in all ages, and in
all nations the same. It has cen-
stantly become more and more de
predated, and in some instances
has ceased from this cause to hare
any circulation whatever, whether
issued by the irresistable edict of a
despot or by a more alluring order
of a republican Congress.
Yours for truth,
Columbia.
MR. LETTER.
President Cleveland has written
the following letter to Representa
tive Catchings of Mississippi, in
wh ; ch he sets forth the views of the
new tariff law and gives his reasons
for not approving the bill:
“Executive Mansion, Washington
D. C., Aug. 27. 1894.—H0n. TANARUS, C.
Caterings— My dear Sir: Since the
conversation I bad with you and
Mr, Clark of Alabama, a few days
ago in regard to my action on the
tariff bill, now before me, I have
given the subject further and more
serious consideration. The result
is, I am more settled than ever in
the determination to allow the bill
to betome a law without my signa
ture.
“When the formation of the leg
islation which it was hoped would
embody Democaatic ideas of tariff
reform was lately entered upon by
the congress, nothing was further
lrom my anticipation than a result
which I could not promptly and
enthusiastically endorse.
“It is therefore with a feeling of
the utmost disappointment that I
—a.n.
*T do not claim to be better than
the masses of my party, nor do wish
to avoid any responsibility which
on account of the passage of this
law, I ought to bear as a member of
the Democratic organization. Nei
ther will I permit my self to be sep
arated fr< m my pprtv to such an ex
tent as might he implied by my ve
to of the tariff legislation, which,
though disappointing, is still charge
able to Democratic effort. But
there are passages in tae bill which
are not in the direct line of honest
tariff reform, and it contans incon
sistencies and crudities which
ought not to appear in tariff lawg or
laws ot any kind. Beside?, there
were, as you and I well know, inci
dents accompanying the passage of
the bill through the congress which
made every sincere tai iff reformer
unhappy, while influences surround
ed it in its latter stage?, and inter
ferred with its final construction,
which ought not. to be recognized or
tolerated in Domocratic tariff reform
councils.
“And yet, notwithstanding all its
vicissitudes and all the bad treat
ment it has received at the hands of
pretended friends it presents a vast
improvement to existing conditions.
It will certainly lighten many a tar
iff burden that no<v rests heavily
upon the people. It is not only a
barrier against the return of mad
protection but it furnishes a van
tage ground frsm which must be
waged further aggressive operations
against protected monopoly and
governmental favoritism,
“ L think my place is with the rank
ami tile of the Democratic party who
know how it is, and ifuse to accept
the results embodied in this bill as the
close of the war; who are not blind to
the fact that the livery of the Democ
racy lias been stolen and worn in the
services of Republican protection, and
who have marked the deadly blight of
treason that has blasted the councils
of the brave in their hour of night.
The trusts and combinations, ths com
munion ot pelf—whose machinations
have prevented us from reaching the
success we deserved, should not be
forgotten or forgiven. We shall re
cover from our astonishment at their
exhibition of power, and if then the
question is forced upon us whether
they shall submit to the free legisla
tive will of the people’s representa
tives, or shall dictate laws which the
people must observe, we will accept
and settle that issue as one involving
the integrity and safety of American
institutions.
“I love the principles of true De
mocracy, because they aro founded in
patriotism and upon justice and fair
ness toward all interests. lam proud
of my party organization, because it
is in the enforcement of its principles.
Therefore, I do not despair of the ef
forts made by the house of represen
tatives to supplement the bill olready
passed by rurther legislatio , snd to
have grafted upon it such modifica
tions as will more nearly meet Demo
cratic hopes and aspirations.
“I cannot be mistaken as to the ne
cessity of free raw materials as the
foundation of logical and sensible tar
iff reform. The extent to which this
is recognized in the legislation already
•ecured is one of its encouraging and
redeeming features, but it is vexatious
to recall that while free coal and iron
ore have been denied us, a recent letter
of the secretary of the treasury dis
closes the fact that both might have
been free by the annual surrender of
ouly about $7,000000 of unnecessary
revenue.
“I am sure that there is a common
habit of understanding the import
ance of froe raw materials in legisla
tion and regarding them as only re
lated to concessions to be made to our
manufacturers. The truth is their in
fluence is so far reaching that, if dis
regarded, a complete and beneficient
scheme of tariff reform cannot be in
auguralcd.
“When we give to our manufactur
ers free raw materials we unschackle
American enterprise and ingenuity
and these will open the doors of for
eign markets to the reception of our wares
and give opportunity for the coni inuous
ond remunerative employment of Ameri
can labor. With materials cheapened by
their freedom from tariff charges, the cost
of their product must be corresponiugly
cheapened, therefore, justice and fair
ness to the consumor would demand that
the manufacturers be obliged to submit to
such a readjustment and modification of
the tariff upon their finished product as
fould secure te the people the benefit of
the reduced cost of their manufacture and
shield the consumer against the exactions
of inordinate profits. It will thus be seen
that free raw materials and a just and
fearless regulation and reductions of the
tariff to meet the changed conditions
would carry to every humble home in the
land the blessings of increased comfort
and cheaper living.
“The millions of ouj countrymen who
have fought bravely and well for tariff re
form should be exhorted to continue the
struggle, boldly challenging to open war
fare and constantly guarding against
treachery under half he&rtednesa in their
camp.
“Tariff reform will not be settled until
it is honestly and fairly settled in ftie in
terest and to the benefit of patient and
long-suffering people. Yours very truly,
“GROVER CLEVELAND.”
FRESH LIGHT-BREAD
Every day at Harp’s Market.
We do our own baking, and onr
bread and cakes ai‘e as good as
STARK.
Ern. Annus:
It was not my intention
in my last article to offend your effi
cient correspondent by calliug him a
“whale” for a whale is a big fish and
swims in deep water, feeds on small
fish and porhaps “tadpoles.’'
The truth of the matter wc are
friend?, our interest is the same, what
hurts him hurts me, what benefits me
benefits him, all good people desire
the same and they may honestly differ
as to the ways of a complishing if.
Mr. Whaley you first call my atten
tion to “our rotten railroad plank”
and declare U private property, they
are public highways granted to cor
porations for public good by the gov
ernment. the government has been
quite extravagant in granting privi
leges and giving lands to railroads,
if you have never known the amount
of lands railroads have been the re
cipient of it would surprise you.
From railroads men have in a shoit
time grown to be many limes a mil
lionaire they are now owned by a
few and those who furnished the
money have been squeezed out at
great loss by sharpers. In the last
few weeks some ot the longest lines
have been sold for small sums and
were all bought by the same company.
Railroads aro so abusive to the people
the political parties some time ago
attempted to protect the peopleby en
anactifig laws to that end. Your plat
form demands rigid control we de
mand government ovvneiship you say
that is “quienteseuce of centralization”
and would place appointing power in
in the control of the party in power
centralization exists now and is grow
ing stronger every day in the hands
of soulless corporations. The ap
pointing power will be placed under
the plan of civil service reform but
under the present system the corpora
tions will dictate largely in politics
will appoint officers to its own private
interest which will breed strikes, dis
order, strife and cause blood shed.
You claim that we had as well
claim government ownership of mil's,
blacksmith shops, etc., it is quite dif
ferent but if mills or any other thing
the public is dependent on should
get into the hands of a few individ
uals and they should do business
that was unfair to the people, then the
government should come in for pub
lic good, pay them a reasonable price
for their mills and then they would
still have a common int rest.
Suppose von had a mill or shop and
your neighbors should say 1 am going
to rigidly control your property it
might appaar very fair to some of
your neighbors, but it rather strikes
me it would be better for all the
neighbors to own it partly and share
the loss or gain, it is a question that
should have soriofts thought. It is
common for all reforms to be opposed
let them bo ever so good, and the
reformers divided, you say we call
ourselves reformers and oppose state
bank issues we are not reformers on
that. Mr. Jefferson opposed both
natioual and state bank issue, our
platform is opposed to banks issuing
money and I heard Col. Becks today
condemn the populist congressmen
for voting agaiust state banks, the
boys cheered him, he abased them for
not voting for some other ratio be
sides 16 to 1.
The boys cheered him again then
he declared at the top ot his voiee that
“the democratic party favored the
coinage of both gold and silver right
now” the boys cheered again, he then
lowered his voice and said, “but I
want an honest dollar.” Don’t
you (Whaley) want to know if the
dollar we get now is not honest! what
will make them honest, and when
w'll it be done.
You say we were tempted off'from
the dear old democratic party that
our fathers and grand fathers fought
for I suppose the war our grand fath-
ers fought was before Jefferson’s day
and you must remember Jefferson
was a republican, (I told a democrat
the other day that Jefferson was a re
publican and lie like to have mashed
mv nose, but you are too for oft to hit
me) and the war our fathers fought in
was about 30 years ago. I supposo
the democrats got it up, but I have
•heard that it was a rich man’s war, a
poor man’s fight for negro slavery,
you say Tom Watson is leading us off'
he is loved and respected but the pop
ulists are following the principles of*
our platform, which is quite plain
without the little word “parity.”
Ciias. L. Redman.
AN INDIGNANT PATRIOT.
“Am disshere de place- whah you
gits de mali’ge licenses?’’ asked the
young colored man of Bob Hobbes, in
the Ordinary’s office yesterday.
“Y'cs,” replied Mr. Hobbes.
“How much do one cos?”
“One dollar and fifty cents.”
“Ain’ dey no plaeo wlia you kin git
'em cheasae ?”
.“No;you can’t get them anywhere
except here.”
“Golly, dis country am goiu' ter
rack an’ min sW,” he said mournful
ly. “It’s bad ’uuff ter hab de sugah
trus’ an’ de wbisky trus’, but when it
comes ter a mali’ge license trus’it’s
time toll de people ob dis district ter
reach out foh de franchises an’ take
dah iuniu’s at de polls.”—Guiffin
News.
THE ENLARGED FREE LIST.
The feature of the new tarifi oiil
which gratifies the people most h the
increased free list. The democratic
theory of the tariff is that the neces
saries of Site should, as far as possi
ble, bo free from taxation. Under
the bill just passed the following im
portant additions aro made tothef.ee
list:
Binding twine, sulphate of copper,
copper ore and bars, coperas, cotton
ties, fresh fish, hatteis’ fur and plush,
flax, tow, hemp, cod oil, ivory un
manufactured, Epsom and mi ureal
salt*, petroleum, crude and refined,
uicklc ore-, paintings, drawings,
sketches, nursery stock, farming im
plements, cotton ghis, salt, burr stones,
timber, lumber and wool.
Every one of the articles named is
taxed under the McKinley law. The
decrease ot tariff duties which will
thus be brought about would be $62,
407,000, on a basis of the importations
of 1893. This amount, large as it is,
represents only a small part of the
saving to the masses of the people. It
is probable that the products affected
by tlie articles placed on the free list
have been increased in price to the
amount of the tariff on those articles.
The tariff on binding twine has en
abled the Cordage Trust to grow into
a gigantic monopoly, which extorts
millions from the people every year.
Cotton ties under the McKinley
tariff are taxed 1 3 10 cent p r pound,
which is equal to ad uty of 104 per
cent ad valorem.
Pig tin is dutiable under the Mc-
Kinley law at 4 cents a pound in order
to protect our alleged infant tin
mines. Thedu'y on tin is one of the
most glaring frauds of tiic Republican
tariff’and lays an unnecessary lax on
every household in the land. Free
wool will be a great blessing to the
land and will reduce the cost of the
people’s living by many millions.
The new free li-t is a powerful ap
peal to the country and will strength
en democracy powerfully in the re
gard of the people.—Atlanta Journal.
MARVELOUS RESULTS.
From a letter written by 7?ev, J. Gun
derman, of Dimondale, Mich-, we are
permitted to make this extract; “I have
no hesitancy in recommending Dr. King’s
New Discovery, as the results were al-.
most marvelous in the case of my wife.
While 1 was pastor of the Baptist church
at Rives Junction she was brought down
with pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with liitle intenuption and it
seemed as if she could not survive them,
A friend recommended Dr- King’s New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results,” Trial
bottles free at R. G. Bryans’ drug store.
Regular size 50c and SI.OO.
A QUEER CASE.
In 1892, when Congressman Bynum of
Thdiana was stumping the state for the
democratic ticket, he declared that if Mr.
Cleveland was re elected wheat would sell
for a dollar and a quarter a bushel. It
was then selling at eighty or ninety cents,
On one occasion, Mr, Bynum had for a
hearer a farmer named William Stanley,
ihr. Stanley was very much interested iu
the congressman's remarks. He was
touched by the eloquence and astonished
by the arguments with which Mr. .Bynum
fortified his plea for democracy.
Among other statements that interested
Mr. /Stanley was the one which we have
referred to—that if Mr. Cleveland was
elected wheat, which was selling then at
eighty or ninety cents a bushel, would
sell for a dollar and a quarter. Being a
farmer. Mr. /Stanley concluded to profit
by the information which Congressman
Bynum gave him. J/e returned home
with a shrewd smile on his jocund face,
assisted prayerfully in the election of Mr.
Cleveland, and then proceeded to sow
much wheat in good soil.
When harvest time came on, Farmer
Stanley was compelled to sell some of his
wheat for sixty cents and the rest of it for
fifty five cents,- Mr. Stanley now comes
into court, and, after reciting these facts
under oath, asks that Congressman By
num compelled to pay him the differ
erence between $1.25 and the lower pri
ces.
It is a queer suit at law, and it embodies
some interesting possibilities. Should the
court award farmer Stanley the damages
ho prays for, there would be an end of
impassioned oratory in Indiana. The
rainbow statesmen will disappear, and
those who address the people will be com
pelled in self-defense to stick to dry facts.
Asa result audiences will dwindle away
and polities will become commonplace.
The courts in other states, backed by pub
lic opinion, will follow the example of
the Ind iana court, and the occupation of
the campaign orator will be gone.
THEY COTINUE TO TRUST MEN.
From Miss Williams’ Valdosta Tele
scope.
The editor pf the Columbus Ledger
wants to know what has become of
the Georgia editors wno went up to
explore New York. Well, now, the
man who represents the Telescoj e
writes us that he can t come home
until we send him a check.
Bargainßargains!!
We will sell for the next thirty
days our entire stook of Merchan
dise regardless of cost. Come
quick wbilo Bargains are offered.
lan a Samis.
l • ' * s
r'' • ' /
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and curing ail diseases peculiar
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“Orange Blossom” is a par
tile. easily used at any time, it
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Every lady can treat herself
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Mailed to any address upon re
ceipt of sx. Dr. 1 0 A a McGill Sc Co*
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
gold >y DR, W. L. CARMICHEI .
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,/ _ * ;A;
$ plication.
$K*
fG If not kept by your local druggist, P;
send s i.co for large bottle, or $5.001?
£ for six bottles, and -medicine will be S
f;. sent, freight paid, by
P. BLOOD MAjLW CO., Atlanta, G-a. ?!
Vi y sps,
I :
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fv'3 '• ;
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nr y/N
fi JLl±j i. i—'uiit; .*.. ;) > f v. 1
A Pago L: j 1 Her ! A lory.
TANARUS: o Lny ,r!:mt ciporioiv’e; ; " c--h *v.; :ro
inferestiuy. Tis^fo 1 owl: j , , ,-> • <.•:
‘ 1 :.;(1 i ■■!...
youis, mu 1 i■ : 1 1: n: % • . T ■
ii vo r.-i Iwa j 1 :V >•: 1 l-y u::v t. - . . .-
linuousJy. !\ :: i:: !■ : ' :• ■■• 1 ' v. ■ “
re tiro <>;>. accom;:. of r-y t- N.. \
sit’ian to. ! :.<y ;. , ' 1 ] . • ii. ■;■
month. lUv-feet ;• ti r.
h':i, :in:l 1 i ii. . . I ii! tisvr •: ; <
whon a son' : ..*nv!a tiirorU'U r. / : : :■■ i:>
l)r. Miles’ K*.-\v i • tn-i. < : : i ‘ :
' si-.ier, who i;.i l K•. n yi- ii ■0 !• .•• . ■ -
ease, ii:ul ivjon cure<l by H:-' r:-:.cCv. ; • ’*..as
jigai.i a t.- i-o itoaiiiiy v:om: . . 1; ' rt cd
rt‘bot.l :<s of tho lter ri. Otiro, i.: ! in's •, t! i:: n
an hour a'dar ! .;ng thy f:- A, t.* ■ ! (• i. ;
”of my L 1! \ ,; iion had ia n Utrco do ; i
<*oa! I movn rny a olvii-j, son:; ■■do" [ i . : .■ t
fiorrt fn.- i::o-d 's.a !>ii r:y lotiid--. : .J h"o: '
ih. .• •. i I : in < :••> In ti-. - cf ’(i. .'■.•■,■
ill : : o, ! t i:. V h.:.i lot •- ! <;•■ vn,
50.:.: i .va.-i o snuoii Lulu:- 1100 f <:.-l o>y . ■•,*.• i>
wort, On my I'i'njiiiMcmi.:' ion at-: o! I:('•<•:. u-c
ta. in ' i:iL; v; hi: hit*- ram *<iy.”- -.Mrs. -tt,
s(i! \v. }J:.r : i !■• . > 111.
j:r. Mili-C No., ii' :r. Ctiro a cli>-ovi'iv r" ;rn
eiiidi.'::'. .0i.t.!..i. iol.o.iil ,i.sf. i'. . oy
al! ilrov-gi'os a i ■•• ill'. .- : -.in ■ o- - • r::
li> .1, ,10. ..do. , M ,u IV ! Mao;, i :. -.a
rcc'oi ‘ ■ : o O. ;!! oo l:<)t id :- ■■' :'.■;•
$5, OXT.ns •j> ‘paid. 1: is )>. and •*. o!y liV. ;0..;a
tli: v.a ,i.. ;.CS Cii* (ingei’O oLS tlx'L,
For Sale by V. L. C MIMICMAEL
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THE SEASHORE.
Cumberland & St. Simons Island Hotel
Will be open I.Tay 15tii under new managetnsn
Excursion tickets on sale at low rates.
Take the East Tennessee Seashore Expres
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Knoxville, Tenn.
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and gives tone and sus,' o • the sexual or
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nauaiom* caused ; y iliful errors or ex
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per. Pamphlet fr . ... .■;] ; •A; , r h-rs rn
AMERICAS .: i s; . . v , } , ; c,■ _> Ai j. ©.
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THE £1 ' „ |
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♦ 1316 L Street,WasMnaion, D.C. I
▼ Huranrf’s Liver Tills uro the best on p
▼ earth. They act with an case that makes T
T them a household blessing.
S PRICE 25 CT3. PEX BOX, or 5 BOSE3 TOR sl. 2
7 FOR SALK BY DRUG3X3I3. X
King of all Absolutely
Light Weight and Superior Hatertal
• Rigidity. Every Ms- and Scientific Work
chinefullywarranted ItZZ- m.ir-ship. . .
— * Vi jT*i' AyA/W r —• j
~ym
To'v'
Hipest Minirs a\ the World’s Columbian Exposition.
—— —~—•
Send tvyc-ceiit stenip for our 24*page Catalogue—A work of Art.
Monarch Cycle Company,
Retail Saiesroom, ego Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
Macon, GreoT?gia.
EE.MEM 15MR WE ARE STILT, HEADQUARTERS FOR
V
AND EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE MACHINERY LINE.
Please do uot be persuaded into buying anything in our line before writing ■
for prices. I
MALLARY BROS. & CO, MACJN, GA.j
FANCY GROCERIES! 1
9 8
E. 0, GILMORE & HEN ELY,
May's Slock, Next Door to X.ivery Stable on 3d Streel
Everything kept fresh, neat and clean, and the ladies&H
especially invited to call on us. A
We keep country raised potatoes and unions, in fact, all kindiß
country raised Vegetables.
We deliver all goods free, and orders are promptly filled ■
a business-like manner.
Ice cold, non-intoxicating drinks of all kinds on hand alall tim®
Pure coacocolaon hand all the summer, as good as can be found,®
Our country friends are also invited to give us their tra®
and we guarantee to please them.
GILMORE & HENCELY. I
Jackson, Ga., Eeb. 8. 1894
V ✓ .
/*/? / %^£cst:veN£SS
dyspepsia j fj % jd \ Sick or
fvevwA l V j jaundice'
Ssos yess r a \ -r znss OF
Stomach Appetite
N'sxsGiiHuißs Without The Likeness And
SsCHATUI?!: cFM.A.T.'i£CfORD CN FucNTDF
Each Wrapper. M.A.Theoford Med.©'
u H C Ni £,Ga.
Bill, art a. Collie,
(A Department of the University
of Georgia,)
Will begin its 15th year September 3d,
Best Equipped College in Georgia
for Boys,
Foil Literary and Scientific Course,
Thorough Business and Com
mercial Course.
linequaled Military and Physical Cosu r so,
All cadets board in barracks un-.
der military discipline day
and night. Board $9.50
per month. Tu
ition free.
For Catalogue address,
J, C, WMBWMID, Pies’t,,
Milledgeville, Ga.
.-THE..
tg h-. .< f p
H cl-fiR- ti -.i t.'kidj
sr.~ ' •"' •■>, S H
t L C.:’
-
i'A • Tv-,.:i
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A sfcrsctly high-grade Family
liltcluiie, possessing all mou<: rB
improvement a.
60ARAHTEED EQUAL TO THE I
Prices very reasonable. Obtain
from your local dealer and m®*
comparisons.
ELDREDQE MANUFACTURING'
BELVIDSRE, ILL.
4fl
* \
Harp’s sausage is the l> esi ' I