Newspaper Page Text
V
In Georgia Primary Election
For Next Governor.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER LOSES
Present Commissioner of Agriculture,
Btevens, Will Retain His Job,
While Prison Commissioner
Eason Gets Renomination.
The Pull State Ticket as
Named by the
Voters.
The Georgia stale primary was held
Thursday, and with sufficient votes i r
the state convention necessary f/'r
his nomination on the first I allot, Hon.
J. M. Terrell will be the next governor
of the state. He has been found faithful
and worthy In every trust and so has
been thus signally called to the high
est office in the gift of his fellow citi
zens of Georgia.
Hon. O. Ji. Stevens, the present com
missioner of agriculture, will be al
most unanimously nominated when the
convention reaches his ease.
Hon. Tom Mason has been indorsed
with a handsome re-election. He Is
popular sr.d has been so efficient as
one of the prison commissioners as to
* obtain, this renewed mark of app.oval
from t he democracy of the state.
The defeat of State School Commis
sioner Glenn was the surprise of the
campaign. It was realized that he |
had the hardest fight, perhaps, of any
of tile state house officials to whom
opposition developed, but his friends
never for a moment doubted that ho
would be successful; in fact, they
seemed to have' unbounded confi
dence that he would carry more than
enough counties to give him.the nomi
nation on the first ballot.
The race for state school commis- !
sioner, however, was a hard fought one
from (he start. At the beginning of
the campaign there were four candi
dates, Professor Glenn, Rev. A. J.
Heck, of DeKall) county; Dr. Mark
Johnston, of Paid win, and Professor
W. It. Merritt, of Lowndes. A little
more than a month ago Mr. Heck with
drew from the rare and urged his
friends and supporters to go lo Mer
ritt. This may account for part of the
..unexpected strength Merritt developed
tSward the close of the campaign.
It has been charged that unusual
elements entered into the campaign
for this office. These reports concern
book publishers who were said io have !
some deep Interest in the result of the ;
race, and they have been referred to i
on in the cards writ
ti-n during, the campaign by different
’candidates. What effect, if any, these
elements had on the result, Is tin
known, though there is little doubt
they will be held, in part, to account
for It.,
The Ticket Nominated.
For Governor J. M. Terrell.
For Secretary of Slate l*liili|> Cook.
For Comptroller General W. A.
Wright.
. For State Treasurer- R. E. Park.
For Attorney General J. C. Hart.
For State Schooi Commissioner- —
W. It. Merritt.
For Commissioner of Agriculture—
O. B. Stevens.
*• For Prison Commissioner —Thomas
l \son.
*°For Associate Justices Supreme
’•f.urt A. I. Cobh. Samuel Lumpkin.
r ’ For United States Senator—A. S.
'lay.
For Naiional House of Representa
tives —Fiyst district, Rufus K. Lester;
Second district, James M. Griggs;
Third district, Elijah B. Lewis; Fourth
district, W. C. Adamson; Fifth district.
Leonidas F. Livingston: Sixth district,
Charles L. Bartlett. Seventh district.
John W. Maddox: Eighth district, Wil
liam M. Howard; Ninth district, Car
ter Tate; Tenth district, T. \V. Hard
wick: Eleventh district, William G.
Brantley.
HANNA FAVORS PANAMA ROUTE.
Nfwo Speeches Made on Canal Project
\ in Senates Thursday.
in further con shift:** ion of the islh
miatt canal project the senate Thurs
day heard .two speeches, neither of
which was completed. Mr. Hanna
spoke in favor of the Spooner amend
went, conferring upon the president
authority to purchase the rights of the
Panama Caual Company, if a valid ti
tle could be obtained: otherwise he,
shall decide upon the Nicaragua route.
Mr. Mitchell supported the construc
tion of the canal by the Nicaragua
soute.
STILL PURSUING MILES.
GeneraTs Name is Brought Into Ran
corous Philippine Debate.
General Miles' name was dragged
into the Philippine debata in tho sen
ate Tu*Ssnay in a rather sensational
wayi* The republican leaders are bit
ter toward General Miles because of
the part he is believed to have played
in unearthing some of thedfaets about
outrages committed by aSleers amd
men in the army.
PHILIPPINES BILL PASSED.
Police arid Striking Termatera Have
Anoth jer Round—Mob Wit Two
/ Thousand Strong.
A Washington special says: The
#
loug drawn out fight over the Philip
pines government bill in the senate
was brought to an end late Tuesday af-
V moot when the republican bill was
passed by practically a party vote.
final passage Mel.aurln, of
Sout/i Carolina, voted with the repub
icarj: while Hoar, Wellington and Ma
son toted with the democrats against
the Bill. On the test vota upon the
adoption of the minority substitute,
which provided for a period of quaii
jfied independence with a large amount
of self-government at the end of this
period, the recognition of the absolute
independence of the islands, the lines
were drawn about as above with the
exception that Senator Morgan voted
against the minority bill.
The house will pass the bill prepared
by the republicans of the insular af
airs committee, which differs in soma
particulars from that which tha sen
ate has passed, and then the differ
ences will be settled in conference be
tween the two houses. It is said that
the senate bill will stand in all its es
sentials.
Tlie Detailed Vote.
It was shortly after 5 o’clock when
the bill was passed by a vote of 48
to 80. The detailed vote on the bill
follows;
Yeas —Allison, Hard, Beveridge,
Burnham, Burrows, Burton, Clapp,
Clark of Wyoming, Cullom, Deboe,
''Ht'Bk, Dillingham, Dolliver, Elkins,
Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster f Wash
ington, Frye, Ballinger, Gamble, Han
na, Hawley, Jones of Nevada, Kean,
Kearns, Kittrldge, Lodge, McGomas,
McCumber, McLaurin of South Cato
liria, McMillan, Millard, Mitchell, Nel
son, Penrose, Perkins, Platt of Connec
ticut, Piatt of New York, Pritchard,
Proctor, Quarles, Quay Scott. Simon,
Spooner. Stewart, Warren and Wet
more—4B.
Nays Bacon, Bailey, Bate, Berry,
Blackburn, Carmaok, Clark ef Mon
tana, Clay, Cockrell, Culberson, Du
bois, Foster of Louisiana, Gibson, liar
ris, Hoitfcld, Hoar, McEnory, McLau
rin of Mississippi, Mallory, Martin, Ma
sou, Money, Morgan, Patterson, Sim
mons, Taliaferro, Teller, Tillman, Vest,
Wellington—3o.
The debate on the measure had been
in progress for seven weeks and two
days.
Just at the close of the discussion a
sharp exchange of words occurred be
tween Mr. Dietrich, of Nebraska, and
Mr. Patterson, of Colorado, in the
course of which the former reflected
caustically upon the Colorado senator.
He was called to order, his remarks
were read and he was declared to have
been out of order in uttering them. He
withdrew his statement, thus ending
the controversy.
GARROTING IN PORTO RICO.
Four Murderers Go to Thir Doom a
La Spanish Plan.
Barnage Acevedo, Jose Torres, Ra
mon Troefie Cadeno and Juan Torres,
tile four men found guilty of murder,
robbery and outrage committed in Oc
tober, 1898, at Guayo, a suburb of Ad
jutas, Porto Rico, were garrotted at
Ponce. Tuesday. They were all put to
death within fifty minutes.
All the condemned men confessed
their crimes. Two of them aided the
executioner to adjust the garrots and
forgave him for putting them to death.
One of the prisoners resisted the ad
justment of the cloth over his face,
lie said h* wanted to die with his faee
uncovered. Finally, after fifteen min
utes’ struggle, lie was subdued. There
were only thirty witnesses of the exe
cution.
The men worn executed for the mur
der of Antonio Delgado cel Pino and
the outrage of the women of his house
hold near Adjutas on September SO,
1898.
Lightning Slays "1 hre e Bays.
During an 'electric storm which pass
ed over Beaver county. Oklahoma.
Tuesday two small sons of Thomas
Btnith and another boy. whoso name is
not given, were struck by lightning
and killed.
MORGAN SPEAKS OF CANAL
Says Danger of Seismic Disturbances
Lay Only in Imagination of Enemies.
Discussion of the project of con
structing an isthmian canal was begun
by the senate Wednesday. Mr. Mor
gan opened the debate, speaking near
ly three hours A considerable portion
of his speech was devoted to an exami
nation of the recently suggested dan
ger to the Nicaragua canal route of
seismic disturbances. This danger, he
concluded, after a careful review of
many authorities, existed only in the
imagination of those who desired to
defeat any canal project.
GUNS USED IN RIOT.
Strikers Have Battle With Non-Union
Workmen in.an lllineis Town.
At Ed wards visile, 111., Wednesday,
riot broke out between several hun
dred striking molders and nonunion
employe# of tils American Steel and
Foundry Company and as a reati t five
men, two negroes, non union waiters
and three white strikers were shot,
two of the latter fatally.
BILL ARP’S LETTER
Bartow Man E’produces Humor
ous Sermon Preachsd Years Age.
HARANGUE 0F A “FLATB9AI” PARSON
Expounded From Uncertain Text of
“He Played on the Harp of a
Thousand Strings—Sperits of
Jest Men Made Perfeck.”
I have had an occasional request to
reproduce and save from oblivion a
sermon that went the round of the
southern press some fifty years ago
and was known as the “Harp of a
Thousand Strings.” Not long ago I
quoted a paragraph from it, and a
friend writes me from East Feieclana.
i.a.. and says that the author of that i
quaint sermon lived and died in that ;
parish, and his daughters and grand
children live there now, and are his
near neighbors. Strange to say. the
author was a minister of the gospel,
sober, serious, solemn and devoted to
his calling, and for a long time it was :
not known that the humorous writings |
over tlie signature of “Zedokiah the
Scribe," came from his gifted pen.
But preachers can't help seeing and
enjoying the ludicrous side of human
nature. Sidney Smith, the famous
English divine, was as solemn as the
grave on solemn occasions, but he in
haled a great deal of merriment, with
out a smile. He provoked others to
tha most convulsive laughter, but gave
no sign, save in the twinkle of bis
eyes. Judge Longstreet, the eminent
jurist, the learned preacher, the digni
fied president of two colleges and a
university, and the author of “Geor
gia Scenes,” was of similar type, !
met him often duriag my youth, and do
not recall that he indulged in humor- ;
ous anecdote. Ukp last time I met. him I
was during thewar in the office of ;
the Columbus Enquirer, when he in- |
dulged in bitter sarcasm against some \
Georgians, whom lie ailed traitorous
obstructionists. I could hardly im
agine that it was he who molded the
inimitable* characters of Ned Brace
and Ramsey Sniffle. Johns Hooper
was not a preacher, but always a se- !
date and very dignified gentleman,
lie was secretary of the embryo con
federacy t-.at assembled in Montgom
ery, and there was no sign of “Simon
Suggs" of “Taking the Census” in his 1
solemn deportment. My observation 1
has been that the ■ best story tellers 1
and conversationalists have the least \
inclination to publish their own
scintillation. It was common to I
say of my old partner, “Oh! rare Judge
Undei'woTJn,," but I could never in
duce him to put pen to paper in that ;
lino. He saiil that a good story or a
Hash of wit and humor lost its relish
by writing it. for the tone of voice, the
accent, (he piquancy, the facial ex
pressions could not be recorded.
When the Rev. J. T. Lewis wrote
this sermon it was not uncommon for 1
amateur preachers to perform tip and
down the western rivers and thus ad
vertise their business, which was prin
cipally flat .boating and peddling their
produce. Lorenzo Dow took continen
tal journeys from Maine to Texas. 1 ut
he was a pretty good orthodox preach
er. These flat' boat preachers were a
rough and tumble lot, and tangled up
the scriptures awfully, but they could
draw the crowds and their whiskey
was a goodicard. fj was an orthodox
produce then and preachers and the
people were as fond of it as old Father
Noah, who 'x-Ms a preacher of right
eousness. Ju*v. Mr.tLewis does not
give this preacher’s name, 1 ut his ser
mon has Leeu sent me by my friend
I give it to yoty readers as it was
given to me. When it first came forth
we thought it inexpressibly funny. It
is not so funny now to the o'd people,
but tha yoiyjger generation are more
easily amus'Sd than the veterans anil
for their sake 1 append it. A pretty
school girl recited it last week at the
commencement exerciees of our pub
lic school anil she did it wefl and
brought down) the house.
This sermon was silk! to have been
preached at I’ert Hudson, where the
amateur divine had ’Tied up" for the
double purpose of observing tha Sab
bash and selling whiskey.
I may say to you, my brethering,
that I am not an edioated man, an’
I am not one of them as believes that
edication is necessary for a gospel
minister, for f believe the laird edu
cates His preachers jest as He wants
em to be edioated: and although I say
it that oughtn't to say it. yet in the
state of Indianny. where I live, tliar's
no man as gits bigger congregations
nor what 1 gits.
Thar may be* some here today, my
brethering. a# don’t know what per
suasion 1 am uv. We!'.. 1 must say to
! you. my brethering. that I'm a Hard
Shell Baptist. Thar's some folks as
I don't like the Hard Shell Baptists.
1 but 1 had rather have a hard shell
| than no shell at all You see me here
I today, my brethering. dressed up in
1 good clothes; you mom think I was
, proud, but 1 am not proud, my brether
ing. aud although I have been a
preacher of the gospel for twenty
years, and although I’m capt'in of the
flat boat that lies at your anding, I'm
not proud, my brethering. ah.
1 aju aat swine to tell edzaetly whar
my may be found: suffice it to
a\'*R is in the kds of the Bible, and
veu'fl* find it somewhere between the
¥
first ckfl'iejr of The book of Genera |
tions €nd the last chapter of the book
of Revolutions, and ef you will go and
search the scriptures, you’ll not only j
find my t-ex thar, but a grtkt many j
other tex-es as will do you good to
read, and my tex, when you shall find j
it to read thus, ah;
“And he played ob a harp of a thou
sand strings—sperits of jest men made
perfeck.”
My tex, my brethering, leads me to
speak of sperits. Now thar’g a great
many kinds cf sperits in the world —
in the fuss place, t'nar's the sperits
some folks call ghosts, and thar’s the
sperits of turpentine, and thar’s the
sperits as some folks eall liquor, and
I’ve got as good an artikel of them
kind of sperits on my flat boat as ever
was foch down the Mississippi river;
but tbar's a great many kinds of
sperits, for the tex says: “He played
on a harp of a thousand strings, spr
its of jest men made perfeck." .And 1
thar’g a great many kinds of fire in the j
world. In the fuss place thar’s the j
common sort of fire, and then there’s i
foxfire, and camphire, fire before you
are ready and fire and fall back aid
many other kinds of fire, for the fcx
says, “H@ played on a harp of a thtu
sand strings, sperits of jest men male
perfeck.”
But I’ll tell you of the kind of f|-e
as is spoken of in the Bible, my bleth
ering, is Hell Fire! and that’s the kiad
of fire as a great many of you’ll c-ope
to ef you don’t do better nor what
you have been doin’ —for “He played
on a harp of a thousard strings, spir
its of just men made perfeck.” “And |
that's the kind of fire you can't docile,
my brethering, ah, for it's the tie
that won’t be quenched. You may Jy
to the mountains of Hapsidan, wlire
the woodbine twineth and the in
roareth, and the whangdoodle inoifn
eth for its first born, but you can’? le
from this unquenchable fire, for” , jg
the fire of hell and damnation.'’
And he played on a harp of a tluii
sand strings—sperits of jest men majie
perfeck.”
Now, a* there are many kinds pf
sperits and many kinds of fire, ah!
in the world, ah!, jest, so there are
many kinds of Ciiristrans, ah! Jn the
fuss place w-e have the Piscopaiians,
and they are a high-soilin’, high-roost
in’, hifalutin set, ah! and they may he
likened unto a turkey buzzard that
flies up into the air, ah! and ke goes
up, and up. and up, till he looks r.o
bigger than your finger nail, and the
fust thing you know, he comes down,
and down, and down, end goes to fillin’
hisself on the earkiss of a dead hoss
by tile side of the road, ah! aud “He
played on a harp of a thousand strings,
sperits of jest men made perfeck.”
And thar is the Presbyterians, my
brethering, with their long frock coats
and high shirt collars and dismal
swamp faces, but they never cleared
no new ground nor burnt no bresh nor
deadened no timber, nor killed no bars.
They always waits for us hard shells
to do that aud settle up the wilderness
and then they will slip in and go tj
plantin' and put oh heavenly airs and
claim to be the only people that are
elected and shore of eternal salvation
—and they play on a harp of a thou
sand strings—sperits ef jest men made
perfeck.
And then, my brethering, thar's the
Baptists, ah! And they have been
likened to a ’possum on a simmon
tree, and the thunders may roll and
the earth may quake, and the lions
roar and the whangdoodle mourn, but
the 'possum clings thar still, ah! And
you may shake one foot loose and the
other’s thar and you may shake all
feel loose, and he laps his taii around
the limb, and he clings and li@ clings
urever, ah! for "He played on a harp
of a thousand strings, sperits of jest
wen made perfeck.”—Bill Arp, in At
lanta Constitution.
MOON AFFECTS MONT PELEE.
Whin Luna Changes, the Martinique
Volcane Begins Business.
A dispatch from Fort de France, Is
land of Martinique, under date of June
!>, 10:15 a. ru., stated that a volcanic
outburst from Mont Pelee Friday re
sulted in the formation of a heavy
cloud similar to that of May 20 last,
though it was not so dense. No stones
fell and when the cloud had spread
over Fort do France half an hour later
there was no panic in the city.
It i* noticed in Fort de France that
the volcanic outbursts coincide with
the changes of the moon.
During the morning an enormous
column of black smoke arose from the
volcano to a height estimated at four
miles, and then spread rapidly into a
mushroom shaped - cloud, which ap
peared to have a diamater of forty
miles. tThe spectac was most im
pressive. but there r. ere no detona
tions. no electrical display and no
showers of ashes. Fort de France has
been shrouded in intense gloom like
. that which accompanies a total eclipse
of the sun
The most notable phenomenon Fri
: day was that the sea rose nearly three
feet, then fell to below its normal lev
el. The cause of this rise and fall of
the sea is inexplicable.
POSTMASTER TO SERVE TERM.
Far Stealing Registered Packages.
Money and Jewelry Cerbett Suffer*.
In the federal court at Raleigh. X.
C.. J. T. Corbett, ex-postal aster at
Selma, was cemvieted ef stea.ring sev
en registered packages and also let
ters containing jewelry and ateney. He
get* i ive-vear lenteice.
MILES MUST EXPLAIN
Harries to Washington in Obedi*
ence to President's Order.
COt’RTMARTIAL IS THREATENED
General Must Arvswer Charge that He
Furnished Philippines Scandal
Material to the Democrats
in Congress.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles,
commanding the army, passed through
Kansas City Thursday night on his
way from Fort Riley to Washington,
called there by President Roosevelt,
and threatened with an immediate
eourtruartial on a charge of having be
trayed official secrets. General Miles
went to Fort Riley Wednesday attend
ed by several other members of a
board convened to observe long gangs
gun tests to be so engaged for several
days. He returned entirely alone and
in such haste that he had not even re
served a sleeping car berth. A reporter
read to General Miles a special dis
patch saying that he was suspected in
the white house of having furnished
details of th escaudal involving Lieu
tenant Arnold to Senator Culberson.
General Miles said:
“Senator Culberson seems to hate
made an answer as full as one could,
make and explicit as Senator Bever
idge or any one could demand.”
"But, for yourself, general?”
T repeat, that Senator Culberson
seems to have made the reply foi
which you are asking.”
“There is a second dispatch, gener
al,” was then remarked, “to the effect
that you are peremptorily ordered
back to Washington to face charges.”
General Miles would make no reply
to this question. He left Kansas City
for Washington at 6:30 p. m., a short
time after his arrival from Fort Riley.
CHICAGO STRIKERS WIN OUT.
Concessions are Made by Packers and
Peace Once Mor e Reigns in
Windy City.
Quiet reigned in the turbulent stock
yards district at Chicago Thursday as
a result of the meat teamsters’ strike,
but the happiness of the men was mar
red somewhat by a report that the
packers will refuse to employ leaders
among the men, and there were raut
terings that if those who have been
active in the disturbances shall be
forced into idleness because of their
conduct during t’u- strike, there will
be further troub. at the stock yards.
The teamsters ate to return to work at
once.
Five hundred teamsters assembled
at Corcoran hall, near the stock yards,
Thursday noon, ratified unanimously
the agreement made between: their rep
resentatives and the packers at 4
o’clock a. m. The agreement is a par
tial victory for the teamsters in that
the packet's have declared that they
wiki not discriminate against members
of the union. The scale agreed upon
is 2 cents lower than that demanded
by the men. It is as follows:
Cart drivers, 18 cents an hour; sin
gle wagon, 20 cents; two horse. 22 1-2
cents; four horse, 27 1-2 cents; six
horse, 30 cents.
The men are to be paid full time
fro rathe time of leaving the barn un
til they return with a deduction of
half an hour for lunch. They will not
be required to work on Labor day.
The meeting lasted over two hours,
much of the time being taken up in
waking for laggards to arrive. As was
noticeable among the police there svere
numerous bandages and xilasters on
faces otherwise peaceful.
The agreement was read to them
and was greeted with cheers.
The concessions made to the packers
were explained and the explanation
was applauded. Tlie concessions mads
by the packers were likewise dilated
on and there were more cheers. It
was obvious that the men were ex
j tramely content with their fight and
happy that the worst riots in Chicago
sine# 1894 had passed into history.
JOLIET IN FLOOD’S GRASP.
Lives Lost and Great Property Damage
From Waters in Illinois City.
Joilet. 111., was in the grasp of the
worst flood in its history Tuesday. All
! the lower portion of the city was un
der water, and it is rumored that sev
l eral lives have been lest. The police
1 have the names of Eddie McGovers,
Lizzie McGcan and a little girl named
Kennedy, drowned, apveral families
had narrow escapes and the police res
cued many in boats. Scores of families
have been driven from their homes,
and several houses and other buildings
wer* swept away.
DETECTIVES MUST PAY FARE.
New Atlanta" Street Railway Campany
Refuses Monthly Phases.
Tha monthly request for cav checks
for Atlanta city detectives and sani
tary inspectors are new declined by
officials of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company. An order has been
issued that they are to par far* in fu
t tur.
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
With soda water wash out the re
frigerator.
Kerosene will soften boot3 or shce3
that have been hardened by water and
render them as pliable as new.
Blue ointment and kerosene mixed
is equap proportion and applied to the
bedsteads is an unfailing bedbug rem
edy, and a coat of whitewash is ditto
fer the walls of a log house.
Good kerosene oil will make tin ket
tles as bright as new. Saturate a
woolen rag and rub with it. It will
also remove stains from clean var
nished furniture.
To beat the white of an egg quick
ly, put in a pinch of salt. The cooler
the eggs the quicker they will froth.
Salt cool 3 and also freshens them.
You should never sun feather beds.
Air them thoroughly on a windy day
in a good place. The sun draw3 the
oil and gives the feathers a rancid
smell.
For washing finger marks from look
ing glasses or windows, put a few
drops of spirits of ammonia on a moist
rag and make quick work of remov
ing them.
Never clean a drawing room or din
ing room without folding up the table
covers, etc., and covering up the fur
niture with sheets; fold the curtains,
having shaken them well first, then
strew tea leaves over the carpet and
brush it well.
Ivory that is discolored may be
whitened by rubbing it with a paste
compound of burnt pumice stone and
water, and than place it under glass
in the sun.
Pretty Big Islands.
The world’s two largest islands, ex
cepting Australia, are probably Green
land and Baffinland, in the Arctic
Ocean.
Road houses, where meals are served
at $1.50 each, established at
convenient distances in the upper
Yukon country to facilitate travel.
Black Hair j
“I iiave used your Hair Vigor \
for five years and am greatly
pleased with it. it certainly re
stores the original color to gray
hair. Itkeeps my hairsoft.”— Mrs. ;
IJelenKilkenny,NewPortland,Me. j
Ayer’s Hair Vigor has (
been restoring color to I
gray hair for fifty years, I
and it never fails to do 1
this work, either.
You can rely upon it |
for stopping your hair 1
from falling, for keeping |
1 your scalp clean, and for 1
8 making your hair grow.
sl.o# a bottle. All druggists.
If your druggist cannot supply you, j
B aend us one dollar and we will express |
F you a bottle. Be sure and give the name i
j of your nearest express office. Address,
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. ]
STUDY LAW AT HOME.
You can Learn by Mail to be a Lawyer.
Made easy by questions :nd answers. Learn
to write your own Wills, Deeds and Contracts.
Summer Course Now Ready.
Jt will cost you nothing to write lor particulars.
O. Xj. 330VA.3F1X),
202-3-4 Norcroia Bid*);, ATLANTA, GA.
Genuiae stamped CC C. Never sold in bnlk*
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
just as good."
$5,000
Deposit back of oar Guaranty of Positions
OPES ALL THE YEAR.
Endorsed by Bankers. Officials, Business Men.
R. R. Fare paid Board at cost. Write Quick to
GA.-ALA. H US. COLLRGE, Macon, Ga.
I S CURES %
(APUDINEf = 1
Jfl etc. X
jjj V. y Sold at all Drug Stores, j#
THE URIHE IS MY GUIDE
Ax If you willMc4 me a sample of your morn-
A log urine for chemical uniUiii, I will tell
ra* jjfl f you by letter, the HSMt. ISSATtSH aud
HA W \ EKWIiT ol your tISEASE .ml h.lh.r
OUSAILE, O' ISCIiIASIi. " of
cPr Distance !• Barrier te success tvben
science takes the jjlace of gtjeeeiog. Send
cento for nuuflng csi* tor wine. Wv
’A. Jleeture on THE WATER DOCTOR sent free.
F- SHAPER, VI. D..
HSvife? ilsfl 024 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
#*■ *■ REPAIRS
|B H CAWS. RIBS,
WkM IS m Brief e Tirlnv, liabbM,
SB B fn *(■ .forSHv nuUeofGin
ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES
And Reptlrs for same. Shafting. PuPys.
Belting. Tajectors. l ipes. Values and Fittings.
UMIHAKO IKON WORKS AND SUITI.Y
COMPANY* Augusta, Ga.
TH IPCIITC teachkus and sti-
I U AUtn O DEN r*. The World Bible
having opened a Southern depot at 7954
Peachtree Sr.. Atlanta. Ga . want active men
and wifnea to sell The best books on the
market . Liberal terms and prompt dealings.
nr% an nl/ cube® in 30 to co dayv
1 1 1 1 11 If V V Write for part**ularsand 10 days’
iIK 11 K A I treatment free. ‘ O. K Colluin
Ul\Ui U I Dropsy Med. ۥ., Atlanta. Ga.
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