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IN THE FRENCH ARMY.
Social Rank Cuts a Very Slight Figure
When Promotions Are Made.
The first and most salient point in
the French army seen from within
:is the mixture of social ranks. Now
this mixture, which might in many
societies be a source of weakness,
■ may be said here to be one of the
principal causes of the recuperation
of the country. It is, I believe, a
unique experiment to lay the mili
tary law equally upon the shoulders
of every citizen of whatever rank he
may be.
The nearest approach to the French
universal conscription is to be found
in Germany, but even there the ab
solute equality of men before the
law is far from holding good. Pro
motion from the ranks is almost un
known. The rich, who can afford a
university education for their sons
and who can pay a sum of money to
the government, are exempt from
all serious soldiering. These young
men pass a few weeks in barracks
and afterward attend a specified
time of drill, while they are allowed
to lodge outside quarters and follow
their ordinary civil occupations in
■ the university. This lasts, if I am
not mistaken, for one year, after
which term they pass into the re
serve as officers.
Under the French law every man
without exception serves in the army
for at least one year. During that
year he is merged entirely in the pri
vate soldier. His social rank, if he
has one, is completely ignored, the
officers who command him regard
merely his efficiency and his faithful
ness to duty, and if any difference is
made between a man of some educa
tion and the peasants around him it
is in the direction of putting him
into the peloton d’instruction —a spe
cies of school drill —where he may
earn in six months or a year the
grade of corporal, but in which, on
account of the extra duties the place
involves, the life is harder in man
ual labor and has less free time than
that of the unambitious trooper out
side.
It must not be inferred from this
that the peloton d’instruction stands
apart. It is held merely during the
hours which are otherwise free time.
Nor must it be imagined for a mo
ment that a man of a richer class
than his fellows necessarily belongs
to it, or that men of such a class
form the majority of its members.
There may be in a company or bat
tery from six to eight eleves caper
aux and in a whole regiment less
than that number of gentlemen.
The elevation to the grade of re
serve officer is also proceeded with
in a manner very different from that
obtaining in Germany. The places
in the reserve are given in part to re
tired officers of the active army and
in part to those men who have fol
lowed the jeloton d’instruction for
at least one year and who at the end
of that time are competent to pass a
. - special examination.—Contemporary
Review.
Bucklcn's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt. Rheum.
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chiliblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For Sale By E. B.
Benson.
A Hint About Buying Beohlven.
“An Experienced Lady Beekeep
er, ” writing in the London Post, says:
“No hive with less than 13 frames is
of any use for profitable beekeeping,
■nd those who buy small, cheap hives
are soon discouraged in their efforts
x to improve their apiaries. As the
purchase of a proper beehive is a
large outlay for the cottager, I would
suggest that a system of purchase by
installments (paid in advance) might
assist to supply this need. The ex
perts are necessarily few and far Ire
tween, and their work is chiefly
among those who can afford to re
numerate them. The want of au ex
tractor is also a hindrance to the sys
tem. I have lent my own in several
instances for extracting from the
rush hives, and it has been a great
assistance in securing bright, clean
honey. I consider it would be a great;
help to the cottage bgekeeper if it
for an expert to
of inspection through
his district, taking an extractor with
him, for the use of which a small
percentage might be charged on the
•mount extracted from each apiary.”
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
Is it nat worth the small price of 75c.
to free yourself of every symptom of
these distressing complaints, if you think
so call at our store and get a bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalicer. every bottle has a
printed guarantee on it, use accordingly
and if it does you no good it will cost
you nothing. Sold by S. P. Smith,
Druggist.
A Faaaoua Aqueduct.
One of the most imposing archi
tectural relics of western Europe is
the aqueduct of Nismes in southern
France. After the lapse of 16 cen
turies this colossal monument still
aynns the valley, joining hill to bill
to a nearly perfect state. The high
«6t range of arches carries a small
canal just wide enough for a man to
creep through and still retaining a
thick lining of Roman cement. The
height of the structure is 188 feet
•nd the length of the highest arcade
672 feet Its use was to convey to
the uty of Nismes the water of two
springs 25 miles distant. The only
‘ modern structures worth mentioning
to comparison are the Croton aque
• duct and the waterworks of Lisbon.
> Ingham and San Francisco.—
Charleston News and Courier.
, Widowhood la China.
It is a law of good society’ in China
that young widows never marry
■ignin Widowhood is therefore held
to the highest esteem, and the older
the widow grows the more agreeable
does her position become with the
people. Should she reach 50 years
■be may by applying to the emperor
„ ’ get a sum of money with which to
’ buy a tablet ren which is engraved
the sum of her virtues. The tablet
Is placed over the principle entrance
to her house.—Exchange
MT rOH TUB BLOOD,
wW WMkam, Malaria, Indigestion »nd
MUmmnum. take
maowirs moa wrmcna.
H ewu quickly For aate t>r all denten la
SMUtctac. Get the Stos&w
Asking John Sherman a Question.
There is u story that was told when '
Secretary Sherman ran the treasury |
department. A young woman worked '
in one of the branches of Mr. Sher- |
i man’s establishment. Sue had a
; brother in the war department. Sec- (
■ retary Sherman had an idea that re- |
i form was necessary in the family, ,
| and lie sent for tae ;;iri-
"My dear yon ;; >. or.ian." he said,
i "I am informed that two i f your
family are at work in the depart
ments here."
"Yes.” she answered.
i "And that is against our rules.”
i •Yes.”
"Which of you can best be given
up, young lady?”
“Mr. Secretary,” she finally an
swered with a smile such as a pretty
department girl can sometimes call
to her assistance, “you are at the
i head of the treasury department and
General Sherman is at the head of
the army. Which of you can best
be given up, Mr. Secretary?”
Letter* a* a Profession.
Robert Buchanan in The Idler
speaks thus bitterly of literature:
“I entirely agree with Mr. Grant
Allen in his avowal that literature is
the poorest and the least si’.tisfuetory
of all professions. 1 will go even
further and affirm that it is one of the
least ennobling. With a fairly ex
tensive knowledge of the writers of
my own period, 1 can honestly say
I have not met one individual who
has not deteriorated morally by the
pursuit of literary fame. But Mr.
Collins in The New Review says that
great bonanzas are now awaiting the
successful writer in America. There
will of course be more failures, he
says, but also proportionate suc
cesses.
Laconic Indeed.
A gentleman went to New York on
business. As he went away he said
something to his wife about buying
her a new dress.
Just before starting homeward he
telegraphed to his wife, “Which
■ shall I bring you, a diamond l ing or
a silk dress?”
The reply was concise and explicit
—one word. “Both.”—Detroit Free
Press.
Riding on the Consolidated.
On some of the railroads in the
state of Connecticut, and perhaps
elsewhere, there are “corpse tickets”
issued for the transportation of dead
bodies. The corpse is obliged to have
the same foi-m of ticket as the live
passenger, and Ixith read, "This en
titles bearer to one first class ticket
passage in either direction."—Ex
change.
A veteranlverdict.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
dier, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldier* to the war, and no state bears a bet
ter record In that respect than it does. In
literature it Is rapidly acquiring an
enviable place. In war and literature
Solomon Yewell, well known as a writer as
"Sol," lias won an honorable position. Dur
ing the late war he Was a member of Co. M,
2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows:
“Several of us old veterans here are using
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we Lave never
used remedies that compare with them. Ot
the Pills we must say they are the best com
bination of the qualities required in a prep
aration of their nature we naveever known.
We have non* but words of praise for them.
They are the Mitgrowth of a new principle io
medicine, aw tone up tie system wonder
fully. We say to all, Lry these repiedies.”
—Solomon Yewell, Marion, Ind,, Dec. 5,1892.
These remedies are sold by all druggists ou
a positive guarantee, or ,s6nt direct by the
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, tod., on re
ceipt of price, fl per bottle, six bottles #5. ex
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
~•***•<*%♦***♦***%****»*********'>
WEBSTER’S
; INTERNATIONAL ;!
DICTIONARY ;
X Ths successor of the [
“Unabridged,” ' ,
‘ Ten years were 1
( spent revising, 100 ‘
i editors employed, ,
' and over $300,000 >
’ MScESX 5 expended before
1 i I the flrst copy was ■ 1
; ! , printed. >
! BPM&I Everybody ;
, should owp this ;
! Dictionary, Jt an- , ;
1 P 8 **" ‘<l swers quickly and ; ,
i Jttenans correctly the ques- , i
tions so constantly ' [
J arising concerning the history, spelling, ' >
I pronunciation, ana meaning of words. i [
A Library in Itself. It also gives [
In a form convenient for ready reference ! i
the facts often wanted concerning eminent < '
persons, ancient and modern; noted fleti- ,
tlous persons and places; the countries, >
cities, towns, and natural features of the [
; globe; translation of foreign quotations, i
> words, phrases, and proverbs; etc.,etc.,etc. [
! This Work is Invaluable ;
■ 1 household, and to the teacher, scholar, pro- | ,
] , fessional man, and self-edncator. < ;
' I A- saving of three cents per day for a I
i year win provide more than enough money i [
' to purchase a copy of the International. , ,
I £aa you afford to be without it?
; Haveyour Bookseller show it toy ott.
:• SSSns. p VIHCTKKSRr/ :
Sysen-d for free prospectus X Z '
■ contalninjcspeciruenpaget, x. -Z '
lUnainttfons, etc.
I*|%%>*%*%%%%W*%WW*%*V*<***V*VV
STATE OF GEORGIA—COUNTY OF
-HART.—To all whom it may concern:
Mack Crawford of said State having in
proper form applied to me as a creditor
of R. F. Moorhead for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of R. F.
Moorhead, late of said eounty. this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
heirs of R. F. Moorhead to be and ap
pear at my office at the August term.
1893, of the court of Ordinary of said
county, and snow cause if any they can
why permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to Mack Crawford
on R. F. Moorhead's estate. Witness
bit official signature July 3d. 1893.
F. C. STEPHENSON,
Ordinary.
smL||| I iREMEMBER
BS gfc! = carenil investigation t.s to our responsibil-1
® K g ity :md the merits of our Tablets. | w
■ Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
■ Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3 tor, days. Perfectly barm- MF Z B"
leas- causenosicknes»,uii<lTuaybegivnl:nicupofteaorcoffeewithonttiieknowl- a 1
edge of the patient, who wUI voluntarily stop smoking or chewing inn few days. ■■
■ DRUNKENNESS aid HOBFHHB HABIT NVX * F
tho patient, by tho use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS, F 1 PPW Bl ’
H During treatment patients are allowed the free use cf Liquor or Mor- X A thW T
imlna until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up. W 1 Bn
B P We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall
bo glad to place sufferers from any of these habits la cOTnmnnica- yZ lUOUUIUUiaW
B tlonwithpersonswhohavcbeencuredbytaeuseofourTAntßTS. from persons F
- HILL’S TABLETS aro f° r aalc all fiest-class F ■■
■ druggists * s LOO per package. Art X X who been I
ft vour druggist does not keep them, cnclfHJc ua S I .OO
■ and we will eeud you, by return moll, a package of our Cured by the Use of, p
3 Hills Tablets. E
T DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing VL o moCnKI(I( ., LCo . : L
I ■■ any of the various nostrums dsab Sin:—l have been using your I
T Brother ** S cure for tobacco habit, and found It would ■■
J TABLETS and take no other. d ,, you claim tor it. I used ten centa
Manufactured only by / worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day, L
I and Ironi one to five cigars; or I would smoke ■■
■B —THE from ten to forty plj>es of tobacco. Have chewed ■
J S and smoked for twenty live years, and two packages ■■
W hrttn finriiinil on of your Tablets cured me sol have no desire for It.
I OHIO CnbMILAL LU.. / Wk S B.M.JAYLOBD, Leslie,Mich. B|
’ Dobbs Fkbbt, N. T.
81, 83 465 Opera Block, T 0810 Chbmicai.Co.:—GaNTr.iMKN:—Some time ago I sent M
■ , S for »1.00 worth of your Tablets for Tobaeco Habit. I received
LIMA, OHIO. X them allrigbtand, although 1 was both a heavy smoker and cbewer, ■
BB they did the work in less than three days. lain eured.
PARTICULARS Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box AS. ■
■B .Z— x PrrrsBUBGH, Pa.
FREE. this Ohio CHisifiCAL Co. :-GEXTLrMK>i:-It gives me pleasure to speak a Q
—a I lIUU. wArllof nralse for vour Tablets. Mv son was strongly addicted to the use of
T Z I was led to try your Tablets. He>wasa heavy and ■
IB 4. constant drinker, but after using your Tablets but three days he quit drinking,
and will not touch liquor of any kind, I have waited lour month before writing _
zi |n Pratr k “° W CUr ° W “ PCntt '“* Cn1 ’ ' UUfa &HELEN MORRISON.
J Cincixxati, Ohio. "
Z two packages of your Tabletsland without any effort on my part. W. L. LOTBGAY.
Address all Orders to
JL i RESTONSIBLE THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., J?
yc UGEWS W.WWI 81, 53 .nd 6. opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
aZ (In writing please mention this PfrJ _
i* .. f IH| ■ll H WrTTTTi kS W O Nll ■ IVII
W ” , ■ !. L _. rt --1-- ,l-‘ , tel ■■ JI J I JMI
YOUR NOTE,'
PLEASE.
A [I. who have accounts standing on
A our OLD BOOKS will please
call "i us and settle their accounts
by i ote. 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.
In 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
i & Son.
A ew 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 inv.ntion 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 in 15 minutes. Send for
circulars and samples.
- AGENTS WANTED.
LAWTON & CO.,
20 V’esey St, New Yoik.
rnrr course by mail
■BKlBto WITH THE
LEAVENWORTH
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
TO ADVERTISE
OUR COLLEGE
We will give a thorough evume of iuoti notion in
double aiul Bingle *uti>’ keeping «ud Com
merciai Anthmetie by mail FREE OF CHABGE
to a limited number of pereon*. Tbi-* coin s** *ill
be coirp’rted in forty lessens, Noclargr tor Di
plomas. Address:
PRCF. F. J. V AND ERE ERG. Fees
302, 304 and 306 Delaware St.,
LEAVENWORTH. KAN.
Senator Gorton «ya i
Mb, A. K. Hawkks:
Dear Sir—The pnnti copi<- xlx~w« you funil.h- •
me some time since, give * xcrllvnt Mil fart ion. 1
have tested them by use*, and mu*t say ibry air
utiequaled iu clearness and brilianey bx aux
I bareerer wore. ,
From New Yw,^ w y O uK Citt. A|»il. 4 I**
Mr. A. K. Hawkks:
Dear Sir—Your patent eye gtaaaaa iwivM
time since, and am very n*ueh gratified at the we«-
derful change that bas eome ever my •yeaitbl
since I have dUcarded my old etaaaes and am n*/w
wear in g yours. ALEXANDER AGAK.
▲ll eyes filled and the fit guaranteed c th? Drug
Store of
HARTWELU GA
A. K HAWKES. Mr s Optician
Grte.liug Plant 1» Deentur. Street, uu.'.i
Kimball Houee.
Mein Offco W Whitehall Soeet. Atlauia. Ga
3 bone gl.ue. a.o n<»t peddled, and tbarefoi. can
not be l-ougbl at your resideix-e.
HARTWEUJUULROAD.
K. B. BENBOIS. Hoeetver.
SCHKDULS OF PASBKNGEH TRAIN*
No. I.
Lv. Hartwell T:«- A
Ar. Bowersville B:*s. "
No. 2.
Lv. Bowersville ..fcOS A. M.
Ar. Hartwell ® :4i “
No. 3.
L». Hartwell - P. M
Ar. Bowersville 2:o0 P. M
N». 4.
Lv. Bowersville „..3;00, P. M.
Ar. Hartwell 3M, P. M.
AU tmiM 4ailr Sturfay.
WHEN YOU VISIT ATLANTA
CALL ON
We are headquarters for even thing in CLOT HING, HATS and
FURNISHINGS for Men und B-.ys*
GEORGE MUSE CLOTHING CO.
38 tXTlxitelxall St.
Van Winkle Gin & Machinery Co.,
M KI VF A -GT URE RS,
COTTON SEED OIL MILL MA
t CJIINERY COMPLETE.
:-T?ak - I’EirHLIZER MA< HINT.BY
co M PLE IE.
/ICE MACHINERY COMPLETE
- - -Jk o ; M£3t
ISE Jb CYPRESS TANKS.
" ISD
C -TTON GINS, FEEDERS,
COSI)EX>ERS AND PRESsbS
The best system for elev itiiig «ud distributing s mp direct to gins. Many
gold medals have lx tu awarded to us. Write for
ealulogu and what tou want.
VANWIHKLE GIN ami MACtiINERf CO., Allailla, Ga.
DO YOU WANT
THE GOODS
And want to
The Best Fruit Jar and Patent Top
Tin Cans at 95c. per dozen.
I have a nice assortment of
CROCKERY. GLASSWARE,
TINWARE,
LAMPS and LAMP FIXTURES,
STATIONERY.
I WANT TO CLOSE OUT
the fol’ow ng Goods at once, and will
save you 25 to 50 par cent, on most
of the Goods.
Fine Tea, Tea Cakes,
Lgipon and Soda Crackers,
Salmon and Sai dines,
Pepper, Ginger, Spies,
Cloves, Nutmegs,
Tobacco and Snuff
Lot Hinges & small stock Hardware
I offer Big Bargains in Paper &
Envelopes, and Slates.
L&TS OF GQQ&S
If you want any tin work done
come and see J. Q. DGNNALD.
Please come and get our prices be
fore buying and oblige,
Respectfully,
J. w. AiORKIS,
I). C. ALFORD’S, :
T?—iQO Ojls,
Four good second-hand Portable i
Engines for sale at about one-half!
the market price, new.
A good Hand-Power Cotton Press
for sale, at $25 less than tegular 1
prices. '
A few Buggies, Road Cails uud!
Wagons at Bargain*.
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 aiound and let me talk Life I
Insurance with you. The MUTUAL
BENEFI Tof New Jersey can’t be
beat for * riting a liberal policy.
A new Kentucky Shingle Mi bine i
that I will sell for 35,000 good heart I
shingles.
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' DRESS GOODS,
Suitable
for
Cmemmi Dresses
Campmeeting
and
All Other Occasions.
STRAW HATS
in full variety.
And all other goods, such aa are kept
in a general merchandise store.
.1. K THORNTON.
BA
A Stock Holder.
Be not surprised nor mistake him
for a stockholder of the llaitwell
Cotton Mills, —thia individual is only
a “critter’’ holder. From the pos
ture 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
on it?’ at once.
For instance the Wool Challies
that cost 25 cents a yard, nearly sold
out at 16 j cents; that costing 12|
cents sold for 10 cents ; besides other
dress goods sold below c»st.
We do not pretend to sell every
thing this way, of course, but "slow
goers” are pushed of! at some price
when they seem to Lang on.
We do not want to carry any sum
mer goods over, and to avoid it «id
cl«-au out the lot at cut prices. This
applies particularly to Dry Gomb
uud Clothing. Let Us km w yoHl
wai.tsaud we will make price.* l<
suit you if you are st all ritio.ou.ib:.-
Our stock of Shoe- 4 is very com
p'ete —in fact entirely U"» gre t f •
the buiefooied •■•'••li.
Without i iuimeiating 10l it <«•
uirKilM-red that we carry at ali tmu
i full ami complete stock of g.mux
iic.chandine and rxu supply
aau I a iu any li>-e.
I law lately added S-. Idles and
some nice home made hand sewed
Harness and Bridles.
E. B. DENSON,
i • • •
HARTWELL, GA.
sOt>x
' I J7ie Great Farm, Industrial and Stock
Journal of the South,
• —and-
THE HARTWELL SDR
QMS ¥B#M FO» U 4».
Seapls eepiss FREI aa apptwa
liu> IS
I TU CULTIVATOR FUIUMIMC. CO.,
lu MR AI lola Ge.
M. C. KIBRR, W. L. MOORE, W. W. DRAPER, A J. HALTIWANGIB GORDON P. KISER
C. D. MONTGOMERY, J. F. MEADOR, JOHN H. DALY, C. J. BLLLIVAN.
KISER, MOGRE, DiiAPER & CO.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Notions,Etc.
BOOTS, SHOES, AND LEATHER.
COR. PRYOR AND DECATUR STREETS.
Al MARK
DOWN!
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 chance.
A nice line of GENTS’ FURN
ISHING GOODS kept on had alln
the time.
A full line of SHlßTS—puff and
negligee.
Get you a stylish STIFF HAT.
We have the nicest line of stiff Hats
and you will find something that we
can guarantee.
Harper Bros. & Stoddard.
i
>! HEADQUARTERS!
FOR ■
FINE HORSES AND BUGGIES.
I 1 uve’gpt the best gorses, Buggies, an 1 Carriages to tyre that you
, can fipd apywhflre—all flew. I won’t keep (inyttyflg but fif|t class |,o tyre.
. Come and see.
1 P. S.—Now is your time to buy a buggy. I can sell yqu opq from
jr $40.00 up to $85.(0.
: i C. I KIDD.
| ;
»
" GUNS and bicycles.
B LOWER
T THAN
evrr jrlliw*
1 r.EFori:. r ■
j If you want a Gun or Bicycle, either
r /■ RffiHD.F-vn ~ow o* second baud, you can save money
I li bv buying from me. I have some good
11 J s.cond haid Bicycles and Guns on hand
- that I will sell very cheap.
, 1 X . Gun Locks, Gun Materia), &c., always
# kept in stock.
I have just received a new lot of tools for my repair shop. I will repair
anything fiom traction engines down to b»bv carriages, at reasonable prices.
. Special attention given to Bicycle, Gun and Engine leiudrs.
. Mill supplies, Brass Goods, Sfeaiii and UufsT Futtilga, Ljieck and Globe
Valves, Piping, Ac., always kept on hand. »WI don’t fix wutehes and
WIEBENS.
I ■
A
©ENSA.-
-s-TION !
I I- being caused among our farm r» <>n account of the introduction o.' the
1 STEPHENS PLOW
in Hart Couatv. This plow baa Ikh.ii used with the great**! satisfaction
foi several vfa’is ix some «f the lower counties of Georgia, but n.ver ee
. fore Imvatl’i. fwmars of HiUt Mali llil'i'jh'liity iL-’.T L?
' Ste. b. ns Plows aVe a K re*t blekti gto dvU.t (aii»-r who hurt tbeiu, Juu
,-an cultivate your crops with much les. work and m*ke 25 p-r ceht
greater yield than fr m the u.e of any other plow A gieat many *f the
■ ?„0.l economical -ml beat farmers es our county have bought one of tlese
plows aimplVutry.au I in every single instance Lav. .ome back and
, bought sufficiently to supply fh.ir whole farm. People to whom you can
sell nothing in th* world except something to eat buy the Stephens I J tw "
without hesitation, because they km.w they cannot afford to be without
th m. AU w b of -*■-• f <rme-r j* f'ff M H V’,4 k ® 0,,e bo,ue *! U * l,? ' U
> t.yo. mdift.s .•< .nnf d-|i <hte | it h-c.y, pnqrn if f«|
,ml th- p ice «il 1.0 ref ill led If yu'l w U >uly Uy tl»IM pl >W ><JU «»»
thank u< f->r securing th- s-le < f it.
HON JAS M SMITH of OJeih r ( >e cou .ty arys : “The Stephens
Plow iso Um very best plow* ever used eu my faim. Cull .round
' and examine these plows at our store.
IIABI’EIi & STODDAIiI).
'9 , . . J—— ■——— **’•