Newspaper Page Text
VOL 21
A LOVE |EX ¥ -r. <■ 7' -
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' d Iv. CD CTO 3
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I am happy to inform you that my FALL STOCK was bought
CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN IMAGINE, amd I’ve got
Great Bargains for Everybody.
You never will believe you can buy so much for a little money unless you visit my store. Prices on
everything lower than ever heard of before.
Mather 'Wynne,
PROFESSIONAL CABB3
E. B. MILNER,
Attorney at Law,
Eastman, : : : : Ga.
<g~i Mice a* the Court House.
1. ./. SMITH,
attokkky AT l.AW,
, Eastman, - - - Georgia
yf (juice first floor Citizens’ Rank.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
ATTOR N EY-AT- Law,
Commercial Lave Atlanta, Georgia,
a Specialty.
E. 1IERR MAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Eastman Ga.
ff ,fudge of County court, of¬
fice at the court house.
,J. E. WOOTEN
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EASTMAN, - - - GEORGIA.
jfSTOfliceat McArthur’s Land
L office.
W. M. CLEMENTS.
AiTOltNKY AT LAW,
KASTMAN,---GA.,
Office at the court house.
I’ravtit'cs in the counties of Doilge,
Trlfiir, Montgomery, Wilcox, Laurens’
Pulaski uiiil Irwin. Prompt attention
given all business entrusted to me.
let). 6-92-5.
Jim. 1. Del.;u y jas. Bishop, jr 2J. V. Peacock
DeLacy & Bishop and Peacock
Attorneys at Law,
KASTMAN, GKOItti IA.
Practice in the State and Federal
courts. Attention to business in Su
jierior courts of Dodge, Pulaski, Tel
fair, Appling, Montgomery and Wil¬
cox counties. May 11-lyr.
DrT. J. KEY,
Dentist.
: EASTMAN - - GA
lVctli Extracted without pain .’
Ollice over Jewelry Store :
I)r. .JOHN B. CLARK,
Physician and Surgeon,
Eastman Gu
Office over Jewelry store adjacent Dr
TJ. Key
i
Wm. O’MALLEY.
lWii layer. Contractor, Plasterer and
Substantial builder.
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Ojx'n to furnish material and cool¬
K 1 *' building at option of proprietor,
Mil turn oyer keys. Dec lo-tf.
DR. J, H. CATES,
IXEJSTTIST,
"ill visit surrounding towns by
spec^l request. Apl 2‘2tf
Dft j.l ESTES.
p hisician and Surgeon
EASTMAN. GA.
hailroad avenue next to
es ,,Jnd Banking Co. Can
at night at Dr. Bacon's
iuence ,
J - D- HERRMAjY, M. D.
p HVSlCIAN*AND Sl'RGEON,
' J ICE l 8 to 11 ». m.
- HOURS S
3 to 5 o.m.
Residence, Chauncey
Chas. Wooten Griiiin.
5
Attorney at Law,
Eastman. - Georgia.
dfiWe at NiArthur's Land Office.
A. r
THE TIMES a ►- > - JOURN AT 1 n ■•-I __ Ff 9
DODGE EASTM a COUNTY X TI M MS Established 1873)
JOURNAL 1882)
MANNERS SHOW THE MAN.
Ameriean social life offers more
varied and remarkable phases
than that of any other country.
because of the chances which each
citizen has of rising from the low
est to the highest position, and
because of the rapidity and fre
quency of such changes
A senator, for example, whose
parents had been uncultured and
ignorant, but honest and respect
able people, and who had beer,
himself received in foreign courts.
ate with his knife until the day of
his death, blew his food to cool it.
and embellished his conversation
with many “Great Scotts ?”
So common is the change in
social position, that the lack of
education in gentle manners is the
most embarrassing difliculty which
our people have to meet. The
struggle, the hard work, the diffi
culties in the way of a man who is
pushing upward are more easily
met than the sharp pain of find
ing himself awkward and boorish
in trivial details of conduct, when
he is brought into the companion
ship of those who have, from
childhood, been trained in the so
cial graces.
A poor widow who supported
lier family / by doing chores in the
houses . oi wealthy ... people , was sur
prised by a visitor lately while'at
dinner with her children.
The table was daintily laid, and
the , boys and 1 girls - I were obliged i i; A to
observe , all .. the forms which * • i ineir ,
mother had seen in the houses of
, 6 ,
-Why ehouUl they not be (aught
to behave as well as Hie rich boys
and girls?” she said, without any
air . of c making i • an apology. i , ‘ And, , a
besides, , ., they may be rich them
selves . some day. a Whoknow3?” wi u i *»>
hew boys i America a • , have
poor 1 in
mothers „ so keen . sighted • i . t or so
as was this . poor woman; and „ , iUa the
boys themselves forget, in their
hurry to acquire the money or po
sition which will give them dis¬
tinction, the importance of ac¬
quiring the manners without
which their distinction may be
made ridiculous.
A czar, ora saint, or a great
poet might travel incognito around
the world, his rank of merit undis¬
covered, but a man cannot eat an
apple without betraying how just
is his claim to gentle breeding.—
Geoorgia Cracker.
Everv mother should know that
croup can be prevented. The first
sympton of true croup is hoarse
ness . This is followed by a pecu
liar rough cough. If Chamber¬
lain’s Cough Remedy is given
freely as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the cough has
developed, it will prevent the at¬
tack. 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by Dr. J. L. Estes.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
D. M. Roberts. F. II. Buri'l)
ROBERTS & BURCH,
Attornevs y at Law,
Eastman, Ga,
Office over C. II. Peacock's store,
thSiirfSion MoL^rthe , , ,
of
Oconee circuit
W. A. MORGAN,
Real Estate,
j Eastman, Georgia.
Office in Times Journal Building,
room No. l first floor.
Buys and sells both eitv am’ country
real estate on commission. Also agent
,or tl,e
Interstate Building and Lean Ass’n
of Columbus, Ga-,
anil for the
Commercial Brokerage Company,
of St. Louis, Mo.
Mav 11-lyr.
I
EASTMAN, DODGE COUNTY, GEORGIA, FI »■ IDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1894.
A BOY WANTED.
Walking down one of our busi
Mess streets, the other day, 1 saw
* placard in the shoA-window of a
storeon whj ch were l 'ie words,
A. Boy W anted. Just then, a
bright looking little fellow came
Gong, looked at the placard, and
hurried into the store. I knew
kim as son a P f,or widow,
and 80 I waited until he came
0U C and sa * d 1° k ' m: “Well.
Johnny, did you get the place ?”
^ eSl s * r ’ ke re P ded "
‘And what are you to do and
ll0w much a,e v0 " to
-
^ ani swee P an< l dust and
run errands > and the y wil1 P a Y me
two dollars a weel “ 1 must Iiurr V
-
home and tell mother. She will
ije sf ‘ ^ ad
And the boy who had found a
P lace atter weeks of wear v hunt '
-
i, ‘^’ rashed l, P lI »e street as if he
had discovered a gold mine. A
swee P er an(] dus,er at tvv0 dollarf
a "eek-it did not seem to be a
ver Y « rand opportunity, but many
a merchant P rince and railhon ;
a,re started 0,1 ‘ he low ’ est round
of the ladder. It was a beginning. .
at least ’ a,ld it enabled the son to
help , his mother 1 a little in her hard
u SSle *° beep (he wolf from the
door -
As I walked on, the words up«n
lliat Picard kept . .
ringing in my
ea1 ®' °' r)C °.^ 8 lave lcar
“Jingsad y : ‘‘There is no chance
for us. All the good places are
” But they J are mistaken, , .
There never was such a demand
tor boys as „ there is . to-dav. , Just ,
rai lr ‘ > ” d
president,, ho bank pre.ideots, 1
»"d the college pro.,dent, .re
nearly all past middle life. And
the active and successful ,
so are
all departments. Many ot .
men in „
'
their , . places will be . vacant , . ten .
in .
1
years, J more than halt of them in
twenty and nearly all in thirty
JIow are tho8e places to
^ ^ ? Fl . om the ranks of the
boys of today. And who ot the
bovs will get t he best places?
Those who ate the best boys—
those who embrace present oppor
tunities, no matter how' humble,
and are faithful in present spheres
of dutv, no matter how lowly.
During a debate in congress,
some years ago, a member of aris
tocratic birth, in replying to an
opponent, said: “When vve were
boys, lie used to black my boots.”
“And didn't I black them well?”
asked the other.
“Yes, I must say in justice to
the gentleman, that he was called
the best bootblack m town.
That is tiie material out of
which noble men are made.—
Georgia Cracker,
There is no medicine so often
needed in every home and so ad¬
mirably adapted to the purposes
for which it is intended, as Cham¬
berlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of
the family has need of it. A
" headache may
A touch of rheuma
tism or neuralgia quieted, The
severe p a jn of a burn or scald
promptly relieved and the sore
healed in much less time Han
when medicine has to be sent for
A sprain may be promptly treated
before inflamation sets in, which
i insures a cure in about one-third
the time otherwise required,
Outs and bruises should receive
immediate treatment before the
swollen, which can
done when Bain Balm is
* throat
t at handi A sore may
i cured before it becomes serious
^ troublesome corn may be re
™ moved by applying it twice a day
! a week or two A lame back
I ms V be cured and several days of
vafuable time saved or a pain in
the side or chest relieved without
paving a doctor bill. Procure a
* ““."tl/by
! Dr J. L. Estes.
A LETTER FROM MR. BARNES
Messrs. Editors: On Wednes
lay, the 10th inst., after an early
breakfast, I took the road toward
Dubois, passing the site lor so
long occupied by the Betts &
Cress Lumber Company, all silent
ind deserted, where but lately all
was humming with machinery and
Ihe bustle of business. So is life.
Today we step to the martial
music of the world’s great busi¬
ness machinery, as we hold our
[Mace in the world’s great strug¬
gling ranks of workers. Alasl
Tomorrow we lay it all down and
ire silent and still to work no
more.
Arriving at Dubois I found a
rather sparse congregation at the
church. At 11 o'clock we listen
ed to a stirring sermon by Brother
Barton, of McRae, on the “Mis
sion and Duty of the Church.”
After an intermission and a
tifnl dinner of the'best, we assem
bled under the guidance of Brest
dent Barton, proceeded to seat
delegates and proceeded to read
reports from the Sunday schools
to the New Ebenezer Sunday
School Convention. ’The rest of
the day was taken up in discuss¬
ing the questions: “Does the Bi¬
ble Authorize Sunday Schools?”
“What Are the Qualifications
Needed in a Teacher and What Is
Their Work.”
At 4 o’clock we adjourned
and Brother T. J. blender
son was announced to preach
at 7 o’clock p. m. On account of
my health I was obliged to stay
indoors at night, so 1 found my
way to the home of my es¬
teemed friend, D. M. Buchan, and
between the hospitable care ot
Mrs. Buchan and the sparkling
wit of the little Misses Naome and
^udie, I must acknowledge to
something a little akin to envy
toward the doctor, and the con
viction that if I were a young
man I would call again.
On Thursday morning we open
ed with the question: “Is Not the
Sunday School a Part of the
Work of the Church? Howto
Prepare Lessons.”
Now, if anyone who did not at¬
tend this convention think they
have not missed a treat, to be
convinced, they only need to have
heard Brothers Brewton, Barton.
Witherington. Henderson, llud
son and others in these discussions
and see the many interested cit
izens around Dubois,
The next session will meet with
us at New Midway on Friday be¬
fore the Fifth Sunday in Decern
her next. Albert Barnes.
“I would rather trust that med
icine than any doctor I know of,”
says Mrs. Hattie Mason, of Chil
ton, Carter county, Mo., in speak
ing of Chamberlain's Colic, Choi
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sa ] e b y jj r j p, Esies.
Irving W. Larimore, physical
director of Y. M. C. A., Des
Moines, Iowa, says he can consoi
entiously recommend Chamber
Iain's Bain Balm to athletes, gym
nasts, bicyclists, foot ball players
and the profession in general for
bruises, sprains and dislocation-:
also for soreness and stiffness ol
the muscles. V hen applied be
fore the parts become swollen it
will effect a cure in one half the
t.me usually required. For sale
by Dr. J. L. Estes'Drug Store.
A. M. Bailey, a well known cit
izen of Eugene, Oregon, says his
wife has for years been troubled
with chronic diarrhcea and used
many remedies with little relief
until she tried Chambeilam’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which has cured her
sound and well. Give it a trial
and you will be surprised at the
KT.’UfSS b“r. j.
L. Estes* Drug Store.
Calico Dresses that will not fade 5oe- Men's fine white shirts, linen bosom etc 50c
Dancy wool dress goods at 12 l~2c yard Ladies’ solid serviceable shoes 55c worth 75
Fine sea, Island 5c yd- glove grain button ‘‘ at 80c ” $1.25
Checked homespun 4 C vd line kid at 80c' “ $125
Best white homespun 4c yd- “ oil grain very best “at $1- “ $1-50
Fine heel ticking 7c yd ‘‘ fine dangola button at Sl.s 7 “ $L75
Jeans 10c, 15c etc. ‘* extra, well made—will last till you
J ten’s Shirts 15c get tired of them—at $1-25 worth $1.75
Good pants 50c pr- . Mens’ best oil grain buckle shoes at Si .
Fine pants from $1.00 to $4-00 pr “ fancy bals at 81
Boys’ fine knee pants 25c “ fine congress at gl. 10
Fine umbrellas from 75c up ‘‘ high cat solid, at $1.25—best ever
Men's Hats 25c offered, for 81-50
Boys’ fine hats 25c Mens’ fine congress and bals at $1-75 and
Ladies’ hats 20c up $2—worth almost double■
Come to me for lowest prices on
Meat, Flour, Meal, Bran, Salt and Seed Oats.
A GREAT CAMPAIGN.
It » agreed in New York by
boll) political parties that the po¬
litical campaign in New York that
is now on will be one of the great
est and most hotly contested state
campiigtis in the history of the
country. Before the democrats
nominated Iheir.ticket the repub
licans talked about having a walk
over. They felt so sure of success
that they proposed to send some
their campaign money to other
states.
They have now decided that
Uiey want all the money they can
raise tor use in their own state.
They do not hesitate to say that
democratic ticket is a strong
one — a remarkably strong one.
lhev do not talk of 100,000 ma
jority now. All their talk is oi
a bard fight, and the necessity for
every republican to do his duty.
Ihe Press, the most radical of the
republican papers of the state,
talks in this lashion:
“The conflict just begun in this
state will be one of the most me
morable in the history of Ameri
can politics. Hie Press calls upon
the voters of this grand old com
monwealth to save New York from
the degradation of oeing chained
to the chariot wheels of the solid
south. It. calls on them not mere¬
ly to repeat, but to increase and
emphasize that splendid triumph
which proved last November that
ttie Empire state can be made re¬
publican if every republican does
his duty. It is no battle of cour¬
tesy, no carpet, fray, no tourna¬
ment of polite phrases and amiable
arguments upon which we are now
entering. At the head of the dem¬
ocratic hosts is the most skillful
and most audacious democratic
chieftain in the United States*
At his command there is a tlior
oughly organized machine,extend
mg into every county/
The foregoing is not like a shout
of victory; it is like a cry of doubt
a|ld despair.
A few days has made a wonder
fu! change in the political situa
ation in New York. When Mr.
Morton was nominated his election
was generally conceded. The
democrats were in a demoralized
condition. The leaders in whom
they had confidence had refused
to lead them. A change has come.
With Hill as their leader the
democrats are confident and ag
gressive, and the republicans have
ceased to boast.
The royal library of Nebuchad
tiezzer, recently unearthed at
Babylon, contains innumerable
tax lists and records ot taxes paid
and unpaid.
’Temperance puts coal on
the fire, flour in the barrel, vigor
in the bodv, intelligence in the
brain, and spirit in the whole com
position of a man.
A farm in Sedalia, Mo., is man
aged by two colored women, 1D I
ploughing they get along without
a horse. One woman is harness
ed to the plow, while the other
guides ; i
.
A doctor who was passionately
tond of cards was called to the
bedside of a patient. He pulled
out his watch, and began to count,
“Seven, eight, nine, ten, jack.
queen. kinir. ace." The patient
immediately burst out laughing,
and got well again.
-
It has been computed that about
'/• qq aqo '* 000 ' million babies are born
mto the world eacn year. It will
probably startle a good many per
sons j 0 {i c l, on the authority of a
we j]. kn0 wn statistician, that
infan(s of a vear !>e ran£ed jn
» i« cradles, th, cradle,
extend around the globe.
THE SOUTH’S RICHES.
The world has very little
knowledge of the undeveloped
wealth of the south. Each of the
southern states has resources
either mineral or agricultural, or
both, that are sufficient to give
employment to and afford a live
lihood for millions of people. All
through the south land is cheap
and exceedingly productive. Not
half of the lands of any one of the
southern states is occupied. Geor¬
gia alone could provide hundreds
of thousands of farmers with small
farms, lier seil and climate are
well adapted to cotton and grain
and her production of melons and
peaches and other fruits have
made her famous.
Florida’s reputation for fruits
and vegtables is world wide, and
she has phosphate rock enough to
supply the demand for that article
for a century. As one of the
speakers at the Washington con¬
vention said, “her backbone ridge
is made out, of phosphate rock.”
There is no estimating the
amount of coal and iron ore there
is in Alabama. It is certain
there is enough of those two arti¬
cles not only to supply this coun
try but ihe whole world for two
or three centuries, it is impossi¬
ble to comprehend the immensity
of such wealth. And the south
has advantages for manufacturing
that are only just beginning to be
appreciated. Her factories of all
kinds are steadily increasing in
number, and the time is coming
when she will manufacture the
greater part of her cotton crop
and send the product, of her mills
to market instead of the product
of her cotton fields.
Conventions like that at Wash¬
ington may not do anything prac¬
tical, but they help to make the
recources of the south known.
When they are known, the men
and means to develop them will
not be wanting.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
One demagogue is more danger¬
ous than a dozen aristocrats.
There is but one easy thing to
borrow, and that we don’t want—
trouble.
Eighty per cent, of American
farms are occupied and managed
by their owners.
Japanese brides, during the mar¬
riage ceremony, wash the feet of
the bridegroom.
During the Tenth century no
woman was allowed to appear at
church without a veil.
Machinery in a Pittsburg steel
works enab les 2,000 men to do
formerly done by 5,000.
Many a man would carrv a bor¬
den contentedly it officious pei-.
sons did not tell him it was too
heavy.
Thirty-one years ago the battle
field of Gettysburg bore a crop of ;
Laurels; today it bears a crop 0 f
P eac ies - j |
D i 3 noticeable that the man
w 'h° pays his debts has more
monev than the man who does
not pav what he owes. I
A little girl was heard to wish
the other day “that she was a boy
so she could swear when she drop
ped her books . . .. be , „
m !
It is the cultivation of the moral
side of our natures that has given
to our people as a nation their
great strength and grand strides.
The smallest woman now on
earth is Miile. l’aulina, of Hoi
land, 18 years old, and 23 inches
high. She weighs less than nine
pounds.
Ile who judges and decides
without hearing both sides of the
qiies tion. although he may decide
crrectly, yel h. is a»
julge.
Consolidated 1SSS
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Reno t
V A X g Bdklng f>
w n awder
ABSCMJUTEDf PVSiS
HOW TO PRESERVE YOUR CORN,
Information of Interest and Great Value
to Every Farmer in the Country
The letter which we publish be¬
low was written by Mr. Jno. W,
Rice, of Suwanee county. Florida,
to the Live Oak Banner, and the
information which it imparts is ol
untold value:
“Lai kaville, Fla., Sept. 10.—
As many triends are making in¬
quiry about the effect ot bi-sul¬
phate of carbon in preserving
corn against weevils I take this
method of giving to all of you
my experience:
“Last winter, after I had lions
ed my corn, 1 obtained from
Evens Bros., of Live Oak, a few
pounds of bi-sulphate of carbon.
I took a long tube and worked it
into the corn to the bo*toin of the
barn on one side, and poured in
one pound of the stuff’, stopped up
the upper end of the tube and let
it remain two weeks. 1 made
the same operation on the other
side of tne barn. The weevils
A'ere pretty thick in the corn, but
they soon disappeared and 1 have
them no more. My barn is treeer
from weevils in August than it
has been in March before 1
must say it is a decided success
I would not be without it if it cost
me $5 a pound. I have a supply
for the present crop, and shall
put each bottle in a box, slatted
on top to prevent the breaking ot
the bottle, place the box on the
floor of the barn and throw t he
corn on top of it—the bottle un¬
stopped, of course. I shall use
one bottle to 100 bushels of corn.
My stock have eaten both corn
and shucks treated with carbon
and it bad no injurious effects.
The stuff is worth millions to the
South, where the corn weevil is so
destructive and annoying.”
How to Keep Sweet Potatoes.
A Virginia man writing to
Home and Farm concerning meth
of keeping sweet potatoes,
says one w ho has been very
successtul in that line pursued the
following plan:
Select a spot in your garden
from which the water drains read¬
ily, dig a trench around a spot as
large as you wish the mound.
throwing up tie eait l so as o
raise it about ten or twelve inches
above the trench. On tins place
a l a j’ er fd dr y sod or road sand,
* n Hie middle of this set up a kind
rd P’P e f° r Hie escape of heated
air, made of four three-inch wide,
inch thick planks, each piece bored
quite thickly with big auger holes
fone and one-half inches in diam
eter), the holes say about six inch
es apart, from bottom to top ol
pipe. As soon as the potatoes are
carry them to this place and
pile them up around this pipe,
cone-shaped, as these kilns
a j]y are. When you have piled
up a q your potatoes take dry straw,
an( j then on this throw dry dirt or
satl( j until it is about eight or fen
inches thick all over. After all i
mounded up the pipe should ex
at least a foot and a ha!
above the top. In oruinarv weath¬
er leave this open, but when frosty
cold nights or days come, stall
some straw or grass down the pip«
rather below the surface of top
mound, and .ten «»
again pu.i it out. In real c
NO 38
winter weather throw an old piece
of carpet or something over the
pipe in addition.
Make a shelter over Ihe mound
so that it. will not get wet. Blunt
four posts, two being, say about
two feet higher than the other two;
nail a strip at iho top of the two
higher ones and another at the top
of the lower ones; over this nail
some boards or planks so as to
turn rain and you have a very good
shelter. 1 have found that all
vegtables put up in these mounds
keep belter from being protected
from rains and suns, in other
words kept dry. It is well to at
least have two mounds for your
potatoes, and as they are put away,
separate the small ones lor seed,
which in "almost every neighbor¬
hood you can find a ready sale in
the spring.
I need not say, perhaps, but
will that it is best to get out
enough pota’oes to last for a week
or so at a time, *e of course daily
opening makes them more liable
to injury. Every one can arrange
so as to keep a small quantity
from hurting before using. Some
will say that this is too much
trouble; but if you want to keep
sweet potatoes you have certainly
to take trouble, and if the end is
gained by simply filling up tho
pipe m cofil weather and opening
it in milder,weather that's a small
trouble, 1 think.
BUILDING UP THE SOUTH.
Every industrial review in (lie
country shows by its reports of
projected enterprises that the
South is attracting more invest¬
ments than any oilier part of ihe
country.
The fact that the South passed
through the period of severe finan¬
cial depression with less injury
than any other section has turned
the attention of capital in this di¬
rection
The fact that strikes and labor
troubles are very rare in the South
is an inducement to both capital
and labor, while the salubrious
climate and the great diversity of
agricultural products appeal pow¬
erfully to farmers who have en¬
dured the uncertainties and hard¬
ships of the Northwest.
New York jobbers sav that
their Southern trade fell off kes
than any other during the panic
and that the evidences of a great
business revival came lirst from
the South.
The drift of cotton manufactur
ing to tlie South, which has been
apparent for several years, is con¬
stantly becoming stronger.
Only a few days ago the Massa
ebusetts Cotton Company in
creased its capital stock from
11,600,000 to $2,400,000 in otder
to invest $800,000 in the erection
if a cotton mill in Georgia, llie
i location has not been announced.
The Boston Herald states that
| several of the large New England
i cotton mills contemplate making
similar investments. It will not
be long before the center of cot
ton manufacture in this country
will be in sight of the cotton
ields.—Atlanta Journal.
Protect your gm and rna-
1 -hiTicry against fire during tiie
rotion season. Call on C. B. Mur
' 6 * 1 .
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Medal end U&Ionuu