Newspaper Page Text
THE SUN.
FRIDAY, JULY 28th, 1893.
VALUE OF BELLYBILIT Y.
A. Good Lesson for Every Younst
Business Man.
It la Pint, Last and All the Time the
Best feecommendation Ono Can Give
an Employer—ifar Better Than
a Bank Account.
“No, he is not as capable as the
tnan we had before, neither is he as
intelligent or well up in the busi
ness, but ho is absolutely reliable,
Mid for that reason much more val
uable to us than the other.”
This remark, made by a New A ork
business man when speaking of
changing employes, Is the key to a
great deal of the best success in the
world. No matter how brilliant,
competent, far-seeing or comprehen
sive a man may be, if it is under
stood that he cannot be counted on
In emergencies, or that at any timo
he is likely to be absent or incapaci
ted, his market value drops at once.
The men who have achieved the
greatest success in this world are
those who were constant in season
and out of season, ever ready for
duty, ever on the alert for new ideas
and avenues of either usefulness or
the acquiring of knowledge.
It may be questioned whether re«
liability is not first, last and all the
time the best recommendation for
an employe, for with it all other
qualities become of four-fold value;
without it, the best talent and most
intelligent service are cheapened and
become merely accidental factors in
the general summing up.
One of the first lessons that a
young man should learn is faithful
ness to duty and trustworthiness in
small mutters. Having these, the
foundation of prosperity is laid, and
if to such characteristics are added
a determination to become absolute
master of the business and the
capacity to grasp the various re
quirements, the highway to wealth
and standing is well laid out.
Lot it once be understood that a
man is strictly reliable, that he can
be counted on in all the ordinary
emergencies of life, and confidence
and unlimited credit are within his
reach. Many a man has a reputa
tion of far greater value than a bank
deposit, for'Ahat by some accident
may be destroyed or diverted from
its legitimate purpose, but the name
is a guarantee for all its owner’s
promises. In years past, when
vqlues bad a more fixed standard,
when there was less speculation and
Dot as much of what is called “trad
ing upon paper," as at present, the
statement that a man’s word was as
good as his bond was more common
than it is nowadays. To have this
•aid of a man. especially one who
comparatively young, is the
greatest compliment that can be
paid him.
There is nothing in which a young
business man should take more pride
tn than in the reputation that
whatever he pledges himself to do
w(JI within all human probability be
faithfully performed.—N. Y. Ledger.
Lemon Cream Cake.
Stir together half a cupful of but
ter and one of sugar; add the juice
and grated rind of one lemon; then
three whites of eggs whipped to a
troth alternately, with one and a
half cupfuls of flour sifted with a
teaspoonful of baking powder and
half a cupful of milk. Bake this in
two jelly tins. For the filling, boil
three-fourths of a cupful of milk
With two tablespoonfuls of sugar;
dissolve a tablespoonful es corn
starch In two tqblespoonfuls of cold
milk; etirinto the boiling milk and
cook for ten minutes in a double
boiler; add a generous lump of but
ter, the juice and grated rind of a
lemon and the yolks of three eggs:
stir until it thickens and remove
from the fire. When cakes and fill
ing are cold, spread this between
the layers.—Country Gentleman.
Chocolate Loaf Cake.
Cream add two
cups of sugar and beat
to cream. Beat the yolks of five
eggs light, add to butter and sugar,
with one cup of milk and three cups
of flour. Beat until smooth, then
add the whites of the five eggs
beaten to a stiff, dry froth, and two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Mix
lightly and gently as quickly as pos
sible, and add two teaspoonfuls of
vanilla and one-half of a cake of
chocolate, melted. This seems to
a very difficult cake to make, and
by putting in the melted chocolate
tast, it is not only mixed through
out the cake better, but avoids the I
heavy dark streaks. Bake in a mod
erate oven. —Boston Budget.
Mine Brooks Married.
Miss Minqie Brooks, the adopted
daughter of the masonic fraternity
rs Arkansas and Louisiana, was
married a tew days ago in Little
Beck, where for many years at each
oooclave of the grand lodge her
name was called, Minnie usually an
swering "Present” When she was
a child her father, who was a mason,
died, and she was bound out to a
fanner, whose, treatment
at terted lt y peai
Beware efCHntmente for Catarrh that
OMtiia Mereary.
M twrcury will sorely destroy the sense
Os s»o>l sad completely derange the
Whole system when entering it through
mucous surfaces. Such articles
abcuid never be used except co prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will de is tea fold to the
weed job can possible derive from them.
Wslt'. Cnterrh Cure. manufactured by
Take Care of Your Eyes.
The way people abuse their eyes
1 is amazing. They try them, strain
. them and overtax them in all man
ner of ways. And when their eyes
’ begin to weaken with ill-usage and
age they are too proud to give them
r the aid of glasses which they crave.
Furrowed cheeks, sallow complex
j ions and white hair can be hidden
• under enamel and rouge and dyes;
but there is no fashionable nostrum
that can cover up weakness of eyes.
Spectacles proclaim the defect which
I they mitigate, and are looked upon
s by those whose minds are as weak
- as their eyes as a badge of infirmity;
, and sooner than saddle their ncses
■ with them, they saddle their lives
with semi-blindness.
The Last Curfew Bell.
i The church at Chesham, in the
> county of Buckinghamshire, is the
only place left in England which
still retains the ancient custom of
ringing the curfew bell. At eight
i o’clock every evening from Chesham
i church the curfew bell is heard as it
was heard in the times of the Nor
mans.
Chesham house, which is some
s three miles from the church, is the
property, and often the residence, of
Lord Chesham, who is both the son
in-law and brother-in-law of the
1 duke of Westminster. Lord Chesham
married the daughter of the duke
i and the late duchess; the present
duchess is Lord Chcsham’s sister.—
Drake’s Magazine.
A Valuable Invention.
A draft indicator has been invent
ed which is intended to be placed at
either or both ends of a vessel, for
the purpose of showing at a glance
to the officer of the deck how much
water his vessel is drawing. It may
also be set at any desired point, so
that when a certain draft is reached
a signal bell is automatically sound
ed and continues to ring until
stopped.
An Old Officeholder.
The only surviving officeholder
under Jackson’s administration is
said to be Judge Benjamin Patton,
who was at that time United States
district attorney. He was present
at Cleveland's inauguration, though
he is eighty-four years old. He
lives quietly on his great estate of
nearly two thousand acres, known
as Fontland, O.
A Propar Distinction.
"How do you pronounce the word
‘fecit’ that artists put on their pic
tures after their signatures?” asked
i Hawley.
“It depends on the artist," replied
, Criticus. “With some men I should
say fee-sit; with others, fake it."—
Truth.
Ominous.
I . -
, Ethel —Papa wouldn’t let me mar
ry him.
Maud —Why not?
Ethel —Because I called him such
a disagreeable pet name.
• Maud —What was it?
Ethel —Bill.—Truth.
I
DEATHS.
Caused by Carelessness.
The majority of people die sooner than
■they should. Evidence of this fact is grow
ing daily. Waring says: “ Disease is not a
innsequence of life; it is due to unnatural
conditions of living—neglect, abuse, want.”
Dr. Stephen Smith, on the same sulject,
“ Man is born to health and long life; dis
ease is unnatural, death, except from old
age, is accidental, and both are preventable
by human agencies.” Thia is almost invari
ably true of death resulting fro® heart dis
ease. Careless over-exertion, intemperate
use of tea, coflee, tobacco, alcoholic or other
stimulants are generally the causes of this
difficulty, and indifference to its progrtse re
tails in sudden death, or long sickness end
ing in death. By the newspapers it can be
seen that many prominent ana hundreds of
persons in private life die from heart dis
ease every day.
If you have any of the following symp
toms : shortness of breath, palpitation, irreg
ular pulse, fainting and smothering spells,
pain in shoulder, side, or arm, sjol'en
ankles, etc., begin treatment immediately for
heart disease. Ts you delay, the consequences
may be serious.
For over 20 veers Dr. Franklin Miles,
the eminent specialist, has made a profound
study of heart disease, its causes and cure,
and many of the leading discoveries in that
direction are due to him. His New Heart
Cure is absolutely the only reliable remedy
for the cure of heart disease, as is proved
by thousands of testimonials from grateful
persons who have used it
James A. Pain, editor of the Corry, Pa., Leader,
states: * After an apparent recovery from three
months of la grippe, 1 fell on the street uncon
scious from heart disease. In one month from
that time I was unaßte to walk across my room,
and my pulse beat from 86 to 11« times a minute
I then used Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, and at
once became stronger. After using six bottles I
was able to work as usual and walk a mile every
day, my pulse ranging from 68 to 80. Dr. Miles'
remedy is not only a preventive but a cure.”
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is sold by all drug
gists on a positive guarantee, or by Dr. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, <1
per bottle, six for S 5, express prepaid. It is posi
tively free from opiates or dangerous drugs Dr.
Miles’ Pills, 2b cents. Free book at druggists, or
by mail.
Notice.
GEORGIA-HART COUNTY.
To al) whom it may concern : Mrs.
Nancy C. Vickery having in due form
applied for year’s support for herself and
minor children out of Qie estate of Thos.
Vickery. Sr., deceased, her husband, and
the appraisers in said matter having filed
their statement of the amount of money
set apart by them in this office, I will
pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
on the first Monday in August next.
Witness my hand and official gignature,
this July 7th, 1893.
F. C. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA-UART COUNTY.
Whereas, Geo. J. Walters and J.
N. Edwards, as administrators of the
; estate of R. K. W alters, deceased, ap
plies for leave to sell all the real estate of
said deceased, therefore all persons are
* hereby notified to show cause at my
* office on or before the first Monday in
, August next, why said leave should not
be granted. Given under my hand and
' official signature, this 7th day July 1893.
F. C. STEPHENSON,
■ Ordinary.
GEORGIA-HART COUNTY.
Whereas. M. A. Duncan. Executor
i of W. T. Maxwell, deceased, applies
for leave so sel^all f lhe /f* 1 ** ute * f
i hereby notified to show case at my office
> or before the first Monday m August
I next, why said leave should net be grant-
■ I fr< 1. tiiTvjn UHutJT IBV OuICIAI
yUII I KMEMBEB XA Y*
SS-sy M card al in tion us to our i csponsibil-|
3 3 e ity and merits of our Tablets. I ▼
■ Double Chloride of Gold Tablets '
y Witt completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3t05 (lays. Perfectly barm- Ar g
lesej eaTieenosicknesa.aiidinaybegivenl.iiicupofteaorcotfeowithouttneknowT- jr
3 edg of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few da vs.
■ DRUNKENNESS an!MORPHINE EAEIf * ■
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS. v _w 1 TfflW ■
■ During treatment patients are allowed the free nse cf Liqucr or Mor- n Ihn “
phine until such tune as they shall voluntarily give them up. B
■ Wo send particularsand pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall X TPQt jFI fini di? ■
bo glad toplace sufferers from any of these habits in conimnnica- 1 uOuIuUUHUu
B tlou with persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablets, f "
■ HILL’S TABLETS arc for sale by all fiest-class J' from persons
5 d ’Wour‘dH , 1 JgMs lot kefp them, enclose ns §l . C 0 X Wh ° haV ® be6n
n and we will send you, by return mail, a package of our curec j j,y the Use Os IP
■I ° Write your name and address plainly, and stato •V d d a Efl
3 “ e ror Korpiuno Hill s Tablets.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing ’HP' yff
■■ anyof the various nostrums that r.re being S Tim Onio Chemical Co.:
■■ offered for sale. Ask for TTTT.T.’S Dear Sib:—l have been using your
TA.BT.ETS and take no other. wlte. e»re for tobacco habit, and found it would ■■
■■ Mnnnfantiired nnlvbv w do what you claim for it. I used ten cents ■■
Manutacturea only oy X worth cf the strongest chewing tobacco a day, I
n-TTv an<l from one to five cigars; or I would smoke ■■
" a xafrom ten to lorty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed ■_
iH A—» HTTTnrrn.T nn Na®. NbBL and smoked for twenty-five years, and two packages M
I OHIO CHEMICAL CO., X ° fsOurTaWctet " C
"I 61.63 *66 Optra Block, Dobbs Feeby, K. T. E
m the Onio Chemical Co. Some time ago I sent ■
Ts LIMA. OHIO. vlsk vwL for *I.OO worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received “
Ba them all right and, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and chewer, ■
uTirr-r aru they did the work tn less than three days. lam cured. ■
■ PARTICLLAILS Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON,P.O.Box4S. .
CDFF PITTBBVROH, PA. "
aJS rnuLi HWv X The Onio Chemical Co.:—Gentlemen:—lt gives mo pleasure to speak a ■
word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use of
WW- ABjgLglawfih. liquor, and through a friend, I was led to try your Tablets. He was a heavy and ■
■■ "T" constant urluker, but after using your Tablets but three dayshe quit drinking, ■
.J J' S and will not touch liquor of any kind. J bavu waited four mouth before writing a
vRt NHL wsßt NSw, -e you, in order to know the cure was permanent. Yours truly, ■
Jr MRS. HELEN MORRISON.
Cincinnati, Ohio. ■
JF Tub Ohio CHEMICAL Co:—Gentlemen:—Your Tablets have performed a miracle in my case. m
■■ 1 have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, and have been cured by the use of ■
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTEG AY. ■
Address all Orders to
THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., JF
=J Si, 63 and S 3 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
r y' (In writing pleass mention this paper.)
■IIABIIIfaiIu B'H 1 ■ ■ riTlTTirriTTO Mil
YOUR NOTE,
PLEASE.
A LL " ho have accounts standing on
A our OLD BOOKS will please
call on us and settle their accounts
by note. If you left any part of
your account unpaid last fall you
will oblige us now by coming to
us promptly and giving your note,
and save us the time and expense of
going to you for it.
lu this connection we give notice
to all who owe us—either new ac
count or old note, or mortgage, that
we must have what you owe us this
fall, and will require it. Don’t ex
pect us to wait longer.
J. W. Williams
Sb Son.
A few nice BABY CARRIAGES
that we offer very cheap. If you
want a new carriage price ours.
J. W. WILLIAMS & SON.
The
Simplex Printer.
A new invention for duplicating
copies of writings or drawings.
From an original, on ordinary paper
with any pen, 100 copies can be made.
50 copies of typewriter manuscripts
produced iu 15 minutes. Send for
circulars and samples.
AGENTS WANTED.
LAWTON & CO.,
20 Vesey St., New Yoik.
?nr r COURSE BY MAIL
|“ M f* f 1 with the
LJULgSJh I LEAVENWORTH
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
TO ADVERTISE
OUR COLLEGE
We will give * tborongh oearae of instruction iu
doable and single entry Hook keeping and Com
merciul Arithmetic by mail FREE OF CHARGE
to a limited number of perrons. This o.tuse will
be completed in forty lessons, No charge for Di
plomas. Address:
PROF. F, J. VANDERBERO. Ptct
302, 304 and 306 Delaware St.,
LEAVENWORTH, KAN.
Senator Gordon save:
Mb. A. K. Hiwiu:
Dear Sir—The poatisoopic glaases you furuiabeu
me some time since, give excellent satisfactioo. 1
have touted them by uae, and must say they are
unequaled in clearness and brilianey by any that
I bar. ever B GOKDOS
From New York :
N«w Yoax City. Ayri. 4. 18t>8.
Mr. A. K. EiwiU:
Dear Str—Year patent eyo glaasos received auaw
time ainoe. aad am very rnnah gratified at the wou
dorfol change that baa oonae over my oyeaigbt
aineo I have diaearded my old glasses and am now
weariagyonrs. ALEXANDER AGAR.
AU eyea filled and the fit guaranteed at the Drag
Store of
HARTWELL, GA.
A. X HAWKES. Mfg Optician.
Lena Gr3oding Plant 1* Decatar, Street, urnlai
KimbaU Haase.
Main O®«e IS Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Ga.
Those glare*a are not peddled, and therefore can
nat ba bought at year residence.
STATE OF GEORGIA—COUNTY OF
HART.—To all whom it may concern:
Mack Crawford of said State bavins iu
proper form applied to me as a credifar
of R F. Moorhead for permanent letters
cf administration on the estate of R. F.
Moorhead, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
heirs of R. F. Moorhead to be and ap
pear at my office at ’he August term.
1893, of the court es Ordinary of aaid
county, and ebew cause if any they can
why permanent letters es administration
Os) Ih. xe 8 »»
WHEN YOU VISIT ATLANTA
■Vjkfi CALL ON,
We are headquarters for everything iu CLOTHING, HATS and
FURNISHINGS for Men and Boys.
GEORGE MUSE CLOTHING CO.
36 St.
Van Winkle Gin & Machinery Co.,
MANUFACTURERS,
< OTTON SEED OIL MILL MA
( HINERY COMPLETE.
FERTILIZER MACHINERY
COMPLETE.
ICE MACHINERY OMPLEI’E
CYPRESS TANKS.
WIND MILLS, pumps
' COTTON GINS, FEEDERS,
CONDENSERS AND PRESSES
The best system for elevating and distributing same direct to gins. Many
gold medals Lave been nwarded to us. Write for
catalogue and what you want.
VANWINKLE GIN fißfl MAGHINEBY CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Georgia— hart county. ,
\\ hereas. John C. Linder, cxecii- i
tor of Jo'n Linder. represents to ihej
court in his petition Jul)’ fib d and eu- i
tercd on rec.-r I. that he lias fully admin. !
istered John Linder's estate, this i
therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindie l and creditors to show cause il
any they can why said executor should
not be discharged from his admmis'rx
lion and receive letters of disn>i-si«n <>i
the first Monday in November, 1'93
This July 12th. 1893.
F. U. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary.
Notice.
GEORG! A—HART COUN IY.
Whereas, certain petitioners have
made their application to this c->nrt. pray
ing an order granting a change in the
road, commencing near T. P. Harris and
running west and across IJghtwoodlo-: 1
creek above the old ford, known as the :
Sanders ford, intersecting the public ■
road near the Culpepper place, an.i i
whereas commissioners appointed for ;
that purpose have reviewed and marked i
out said road and reported to me that I
said road will be one of much public
utility and convenience, this is to cite
and admonish all persons that on and
after the 7th day of August next said
change of road will be gianted. if no
good cause be shown to the outran.
Given under my band and seal, this 7u
day of July. 1893.
F. C. STEPHENSON.
Ordinal y
Georgia— hart coun iy.
To all whom it mar concern : I). J
Winn having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of admnilstra
tion on the estate of G. A. Winn, de
ceased. late of said county, this is to cite
all and singular t’.e creditors and next »l
kin of G. A. Winn to be and appear a*
my office on the first Monday in A ugusl
next, and show cause if any they can.
why permanent letters of admiiiisiratim
should not be granted to 1). J. M inn un
G. A. Winn’s estate. Witness my hand
and official signature, this 7ih day ol
July, 1893.
F. C. STEPHENSON.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA-H ART COUNTY.
Whereas. D. J. Winn as adminis
trator of the estate of G. A. Winn, de
ceased. applies for leave to sell all the
real estate of said deceased, therefore all
persons are hereby notified to show can.e
at mv office on or before the first Mon
day in August next, why said leave
should not be granted. Given under my
hand and official signature, this Jnlv 7th.
1893. F. C. STEPHENSON.
Ordinary.
Equitable peti-
Thomas W. Teasley, tion to decree
Ex’r Elixe Sadler. (title to land in
vs. ’ Hart Superior
Risk M. Mayten. Court. March
Term. 1893.
To Elsie M. Mayben. defendant: You
are hereby commanded io be and appen
at the next term of said court a:i-wer
said suit. Witness the Hou. Hamilton
McWhorter. Judge of said court. j
M. M. RICH ARtISON, Clerk.
mu yoc cwixu to cuba r
If so. have Atlanta on the East Tenn
| essee Fitnida vestibule, 12:35 night, and
i at rive Tampa same day at 8:55 p. ni.
Shi| s leave at 10 p. tn.
Til UR« FANT T AIXN !
tll.vnio to Rome by Itnac Tenueaacc.
Lv. A llanta 8 00 a.m. 1 50 pm. 10 -15 p.ni
Ar. It me 10 50 a.tn. 452 p.ni. 155 a.m
Ali trains arrive and depart from Union
Depot.
1:50 P. M-
Every day you can leave Atlanta, or
the East Tennessee vestibule for Knox
ville and at rive there at 10 05 p. tn.
1:50 P. M. z
Every dav the East Tennessee Vesti
bule I.united leaves Atlanta for Cincin
nati.
10:45 P. M-
Dail) Leave Atlanta.
I \riive Knoxville 8 25a m
•• Nashville 10 30 a. in
Memphis 8 00 p. in.
** Cincinnati - 8 30 p. in
8:00 A- M.
You eau Leave Atlanta by East Tenn.
Arrive Knoxville _ 3:47 p. tn.
•• Washington.. 8:30 ant
New Yotk 2 00 p.m.
THE FINEST
Tiie Washington and Chattanooga Lun
Ued is acknowledged to he the finest
equipped limited train in the South.
Il i« composed of Pullman Dining
Car*. Pullman Drawing Car* and Sleep
ing Cars.
Elegant Day Coaches and Observation
Cars all free to pass*ligers holding first
els s tickets or passes over the E. T., V.
Ji C.
Pullman Company only charge their
regular rates on the East TepnesSep lum
led trains.
10:30 A. M-
The .East Tennessee Vestibule leave*
Macon daily for Atlanta. Chattanooga
and Cincinnati.
7:05 P- M-
I'Le Western Exprv-n Leaves Macon
Daily.
Arrive Atlanta...... 10 25 p. m.
•• Chattanooga 4 4'l a m
•• Nashville ~10 4‘la. m
•• Knoxville... 8 25 a. in.
4:45 A- M-
The East Tennessee Eastern train
leaves Macon. Close connection for New
York.
1:50 P- M- DAILY.
Tho East Tennessee Vestibule Limited
leaves Atlan'a for Cincinnati. "I’lie
World's Fair Special." No other line
has through cars to Cincinnati. .
THE WORLD S FAIR SPECIAL.
Leaves Atlanta daily at- 1 50 p. tn
Arrive Chattanooga at............7 20 p nt
•• Cincinnati ,7 20 a. tn
•• Chicago-..- 20 p. qj
1-50 P. M.
The East Tennessee Vestibule Limited
leaves At auta. Arrives Knoxville IflrflS
-a m. .
1 1 nIIII t A TICKET to the ■
r K Kh WORLB’SFAIR.
D. C. ALFORD’S,
Four good second-hand Portable
Engines for sale at about one-half
the market price, new.
A good Hand-Power Cotton Press
for sale, at $25 less than regular
prices.
A few Buggies, Road Carts and
Wagons at Bargains.
A carload of Guano just received,
for late corn patches, vegetables, Ac.
Deering Mowers and Rakes now ■
in stock.
Will take your order for any make
of Cotton Gin at a price as low as
the lowest. Will order any kind of
machinery.
Come around and let me talk Life
Insurance with you. The MUTUAL
BENEFIT of Kew Jersey can’t be
beat for writing a liberal policy.
A new Kentucky Shingle Machine
that I will sell for 35,000 good heart
shingle i.
COME !
We have the nicest line of LOW
QUARTERED SHOES we have ever
carried ; also LADIES’ SLIPPERS,
in fact our Shoe line is complete.
Also nice line
LADIES’ DEESS GOODS,
Suitable
for
Gonunencefflent Dresses
Campmeeting
and
All Other Occasions.
STRAW HATS
in full variety.
And all other' goods, such as are kept
in a general merchandise store.
J. B. TIIOBNTON.
WWI
i
’• ■ w w®
A Stock Holder.
Be not surprised nor mistake him
for a stockholder of the Hartwell
Cotton Mills, —this individual is only
a “critter” holder. From the pos
tore of this “little brute" a stump
would answer the purpose as well as
the pickaninny.
In the matter of selling goods we
are not stock holders. Our stock is
fresh and of the going sort.
When we happen to get a thing
that seems to want to stay, we make
the price so low that it “gets a move
ou it” at once.
For instance the Wool Challies
that cost 25 cents a yard, nearly sold
out at I(SJ cents ; that costing 12|
cents sold for 10 cents; besides other
dress goods sold below cost.
We do not pretend to sell every
thing this way, of course, but “slow
goers” are pushed off at some price
m hen they seem to bang on.
We do not want to cany any sum
mer goods over, and to avoid it will
clean out the lot at cut prices. This
applies particularly to Dry Goods
and Clothing. Let us know your
wants and we will make prices to
suit you if you are at all reasonable.
Our stock of Shoes is very com
plete—iu fact entirely too great fur
the barefooted season.
Without enumerating let it be re
membered that we carry at all times
a full and complete stock of general
merchandise and cap supply your
wants in any line.
Have lately added giddks and
some nice home made hand sewed
Harness and Bridles.
E. B. BENSON.
HARTWELI, GA.
sotix
J'he Great Farm. Industrial and Stock
Jpjffiial <'J Sf.-iitk,
—and—
THE HARTWELL SON
OWB YEAR FOR *1.75.
MKjU. m|4ot will te uud’wt FKXK appUc*. j
»•
**
M. C. KISRR, W. L. MOORR,
C. D. siontgomery,
M. C. KISRR, W. L. MOORR, W. W. DRAPER, A. J. HALTIWANGER, GORDON P. KISRR
C. D. MONTGOMERY, J. F. MEADOR, JOHN H. DALY, C. J. SULLIVAN.
KISER, MOORE, DRAPER £ CO.
IMPORTEIIS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign ond Domestic Dry Goods, Notions,Etc.
BOOTS, SHOES, AND LEATHER.
COR. PRYOR AND DECATUR STREETS.
: GEOEG-IA.
tA. Al
DO W N !
EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING
and STRAW HATS 25 per cent, be
low cost for cash.
We are cutting down prices on
all SUMMER GOODS. We will
be certain to sell you, if we only get
, A nice line of GENTS’ FURN
ISHING GOODS kept on had alln
ithe time.
A full line of SHlßTS—puff and
negligee
Get you a stylish STIFF HAT.
1 We have the nicest line of stiff Hats
and you will find something that we
can guarantee.
Harper Bros. & Stoddard.
> headquarters!
FOR
FINE HORSES AND BUGGIES.
I t
I have‘got the best Horses, Buggies, and Carriages to hire that you
can find anywheie—all new. I won’t keep anything but first class to hire.
1 Come and see.
| P S —Now is your time to buy a buggy. I can sell you one from
$ 10.00 up to $85.00.
C. I KIDD.
J
»
guns and bicycles.
, |,rices
. LOWER
• THAN'
EVER
' BEFORE. F *
f ffylFM \\jfi If you want a Gun or Bicycle, either
11 ”• " second hand, you can save money
n 1 tqra? M 11 “Dying from me. I have some good
Wrwi Jr *■ •’’’•id haml Bicycles and Guns on hand
1 W *bat I will sell very cheap.
Jr; Gun Locks, Gun Material, Ac., always
kept in stock.
I have just received a new lot of tools for my repair shop. I will repair
anything from traction engines dow n to baby carriages, at reasonable prices.
Special attention given to Bicycle, Gun and Engine repairs.
Mill supplies, Brass Goods, Steam and Water Fiittngs, Check and Globe
Valves, Piping, Ac., always kept on hand. don’t fix watches and
wagons.
zfiseid wiebeks.
K BIG--
SENSA” |
- TION!
—‘HJK ■ '->&• ?-J
Is being caused among our fanpef s on account °f the iutrojiictiun of t|je
STEPHENS PLOW
iu Hart Couuty. This plow has been used with the greatest satisfaction
for several years in some of the lower counties of Georgia, but never be
fore have the farmers of Bai t had an opp< rtuuity of buying them. The
Stephens Plows are a great blessing to every fanner who buys them. You
can cultivate your crops with much less work and make 25 cent,
greater yield than fr m the use of any other p!o v . A great raauy if the
moat economical and best farmers es our couuty have bought one of these
plows simply lo try, and in every single instance have «ome back and
bought sufficiently to supply their whole farm. People to whom you can
sell nothing in the world except something to eat buy the Stephens Plows
without hesitation, Leeaese they know they cannot afford to be without
them. All we ask of anv farmer is for him to take one home with him and
try it, and if he is n -t ]>e. fectly delighted with it ha can return it to us
and the price wi Ibe refunded. If yon wdi only try this plow you will
thank us for securing the sale of it.
HON. JAS. M SMITH, of Oglethorpe county says : “The Stephens
Plow is one of the verv best pl.-wa ever used on my farm. Call around
and examine these pl >ws at our store.”
HARPER & STODDARD.
!
K ■ necessary. Newer
W. W. DRAPER, A. J. HALTIWANGER, GORDON
J. F. MEADOR, JOHN H. DALY, C. J. SULLIVAN.