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MOB TRICKED THE SHERIFF
Man Accused of Murder Is Riddled With Bul
lets In His Cell.
the lynchers adopted a most unique rule
Victim Was Si Smith Who Was Being Held For the
Murder of William Bell In Habersham County, Ga.
In the Hall county, jail at Gaines
ville, Ga., Friday at midnight, Si
Smith, the farmer who killed Win.
Bell, the commercial traveler from At
lanta, several months ago, was sliot to
death right under the eyes of Sheriff
Mundy. £
The shooting was done while Smith
was within the steel cage in the
very heart of the jail, and was wit
nessed by every prisoner confined
along with the slayer of Bell.
Shortly before midnight, Sheriff
Munday, who lives at the jail, was
awakened by a man at his door, who,
when the sheriff had answered the
summons, stated that he was the sher
iff of Gilrffer county and had a prison
er he wanted locked up for the night.
In the dark Sheriff Mundy could see
nothing but three or four men just
outside the building and he admitted
the-m without hesitation.
‘•We have had a long chase,” said
the man representing hiiriself as the
sheriff, “arid a hard fight to get here.
Now we want you to keep him safe
for us till morning.” for
The supposed prisoner stepped
ward. His hands were bound, and in
every way he played well the role as
signed him.
LeadiDg the way through the hall
Sheriff Mundy ascended the steps to
the second floor, on which the cells
are located. Just as he reached the
door to the large iron cage in which
the prisoners are kept over night,
Sheriff Mundy found a gun thrown in
his face. It came suddenly, and for
the second threw him.off his balance.
“We want the key to that door,”
said one of the men almost before
Sheriff Mundy realized what was go
ing on, “and we want it d—n quick.
There’s no use losing any time. We
have come for Si Smith, aud we in
tend to have him. So shuck out.”
As he listened to the demand Sheriff
Mundy was glancing about, and much
to his surprise he observed that every
man around him had covered his face,
Looking straight at the man who
had personated the sheriff and who
appeared to be the leader of the gang,
Sheriff Mundy cooly remarked:
“Those keys are downstairs. In
my hurry I didn’t know that I had left
them.”
“Well, go get them quick,” replied
the leader of the crowd. “These two
men will go with you and see that you
don’t get away,” and the man
nated two of the crowd by pointing
them out.
Leading the way, he hurried down
the stairway, followed by the tw r o
men. As he went he was scheming
some plan to escape from the men or
get an alarm out which would bring
him the assistance needed. Halfway
down the steps he was brought to a
sudden stop by the rattle of firearms
in the room he had just left. Wheel
ing around, he bounded up the steps
until he reached the big room in
which the cage 65 was located.
THKEE-CENT EAR FARES
Inaugurated In Detroit, Mich., As A 11
Object Lesson.
Three-cent fares were announced
Friday on the fronts of Detroit street
cars in the place where amusement
advertisement signs are usually car
ried.
This reduction is the result of a de
cision of Governor Pingree and Tom
L. Johnson to give the people an ob
ject lesson upon what they may look
forward to if present plans for the
sale of all the Detroit street railways i
to the “Detroit Municipal Railway ,
company” in behalf of the city wins ,
out - • f
The three-cent tickets are sold at
five for 15 cents and are so worded
that their use in full payment can be
withdrawn at any time.
RAILWAY STATISTICS.
Forty-Five Koads Relieved of Receiver
ships During Past Year.
The report of railway statistics for
the year 1898, compiled bv the inter
state commerce commission at Wash
iugtoa and made public Friday, shows
thateleven roads went into the bands !
°f receivers, against forty-five taken
out, while the mileage of receivership j
roads was reduced by 6,166 miles
operated and 5,133 miles owned. j
There was a decrease in the capital
stock of the roads in receivers’ hands
of $221,927,'239. The aggregate mile
a ?e of railways on June 30, 1898, was !
217.532. an increase of -1.088 miles. ;
DISPATCH FROM DEWEY.
Admiral Semis Secretary Bong a message j
From Port Said.
A Washington ilispath says: Seere
tary Long has received following cable
message from Admiral Dewey:
“Pout Said, July 14, 1899.—To
Secretary Olympia of the Navy, quarintine. Washington: As
in voluntary [
soon as coaled proceed to Trieste for
practique and recuperation, officers and |
meu. “Dewey.” ,
As he plunged in the flash of guns
illuminated the interior nnd the smell
gunpowder almost suffocated him.
Wd gimans^ftgony andlpp^s for
metcy, But all this lasted only a sec
ond, and then with a rush the men
went by him, and before he could re
cover from his suprise they had gone.'
The discharge of the firearms had
not only aroused the prisoners, but
every one within the jail? Members
of the family hurried to the sheriff’s
side, and in a few seconds a light' was
secured. By the aid of the light a
sickening spectacle was presented to
Sheriff Mundy and those about him,
. It seems that the conversation out
side of the cage when the keys were
demanded of Sheriff Mundy awoke the
prisoners. None of them were locked
in their cells, as the steel cage gives
abundant safety against escape. Nat
urally every one of them came outside.
Smith was among the number, but for
some reason himself. did not apprehend trou
ble for
The instant the sheriff started away
some one in the crowd called Smith’s
name, so the prisoners now say, and
he came forward. A 3 he stepped to
the front a street lamp, flickering
I through the window, revealed him dis
j J tiuctly to the crowd. Instantly the
fusillade was opened. The first dis
charge frightened the other prisoners
within their cells. Smith turned to flee,
but was too late. Six bullets pierced
his body, and it is not certain that
either one of them alone would net
have produced death, could
As soon as Sheriff Mundy
make certain of the security of his
prisoners, he gave the alarm and in a
short time a great crowd had gathered,
As soon as the situation became known
the feeling of the people became iu
tense. A hurried search for the per
petrators of the most unique crime in
the history of Georgia’s criminal an
nals was begun. But the men had
gone like they came. Nothing fore
told their coming aud nothing was
left behind indicating whither they
went. Every effort is being made to
secure a clew to the members of the
mob, and with the coming of day an
active and energetic search was made.
Smith the victim of the lynchers,
was one of the most prominent men
in Habersham county. On Sunday,
April 2d, he killed W’illiam D. Bell, a
traveling salesman for an Atlanta drug
house. The killing occurred uear
Soque postoffice, and the instrument
of death was a heavy club in the hands
of Si Smith, who is recorded in Hah
ersham county as J. S. Smith. Smith
was said to have been intoxicated. He
overtook Bell, who was riding in a
buggy, and accused him of having in
suited a member of his family. Bell
denied the charge and attempted to
drive away, when Smith brained him
with the club. Smith was soon ar
rested and put in the Hall county jail
for safe keeping, so intense was the
feeling against him in Habiffsham.
CASHIER IS JAILED.
Hade Way With Nearly $200,000
of the Middlesex County
Bank’s Funds.
A dispatch from York says: George
M. Valentine, cashier of the Middle
sex county bank, of Perth Amboy, N.
J., which was closed Friday, has sur
rendered himself and is now in jail on
account of a shortage in the
bank’s futids which’ has been vari
ously estimated all the way to $16»,
000. The affair caused consternation
among the business men of Perth Am
boy, where the Middlesex bank was
considered as strong as the eternal
hills. So panic stricken did the resi
dents become when the bank failed to
open that crowds surrounded the Perth
Amboy Savings institution, which has
the same officers as the Middlesex.
CAPE COLONY CONGRESS
Assembles At Capetown—Opening Session
Well Attended.
The parliament of Cape Colony was
opened at Cape Town, boutn Airica,
Friday. A large crowd of people as
sembled outside the parliament but n
ing, hailed the arrival of Sir j tied
Milner, the British high commissioner
anil governor of Cape Colony, with
cheers, after which “God Save the
Queen” was twice snug by the people.
The speech of the governor 1 id no
refer to the political situation, except
ing that Colony he and said the relations states, between colonies
Cape of Africa was friendly.
and territories
MEXICO IS SATISFIED.
Financiers of tlie United States Take Well
To Her Bonds.
rIlhe f avorab l e reception given to the
Mexican government bonds in the
United States has created an excellent
impression in financial and business
circles in the City of Mexico, and is
regarded as indicating that hereafter
Mexican enterprises will look more to
the neighbor republic than to Europe
for financial support.
BRYAN MAKES EXPLANATION
As to How He Stands In Regard
to the Philippines
Question.
The following telegram from Hon.
W. J. Bryan explaining his views on
the Philippine question was sent to
the Atlanta Constitution anil publish
ed in Sunday's issue of that paper:
Humphrey, Neb., July 15.—Editor
.
Constitution: My vii^ws upon the
Philippine question have been made
public over and over again. The
treaty should have provided for the
independence of the Philippine
islands, ns it did for the independence
of Cuba, but I thought it better to
ratify the treaty aud declare the ua
tiou’s policy by resolution than reject
the treaty.
I favored the Bacon resolution,
which promised the Filipinos inde
pendence as soon as a stable govern
ment could be established. I believe,
further, that our nation should pro
tect the Filipino republic from outside
interference while it works out its own
destination; in other words, I believe
we should treat the Filipinos as we
have promised to treat the Cubans,
and as we have treated the people of
Mexico and the people of South and
Central America. Monarchies are
founded upon force, but republics are
founded upon consent.
The declaration of independence as
serts that governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the
governed. If the declaration is sound,
we cannot rightfully acquire title by
conquest or by purchase from an alien
monarch, whose title we disputed when
we furnished arms to the Filipinos.
If the administration had given to
the Filipinos the assurance of inde
pendence which was given to the Cu
bans there would have been no blood
shed. If that assurance is given now
hostilities will cease. No one proposes
to withdraw the soldiers until a stable
government is established, but it will
be easy to establish a stable govern
ment when it is known that our occu
pation of the Philippine islands is
only temporary. would be
“Forcible annexation
criminal and contrary to our code of
"
morality.” W. J. Buy an.
TROLLEY LINES TIED UP.
Motorrnenand Conductors Inan B „rnte
I5iff Strike In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Another ... trolley , ,, strike , .. . . Brook- .
is on in
iyu ls. 1. So far it has not been as
effective as the strike of i895, but
there is no telling how long or far
reaching it may become For some
weeks past he employes of the several
hues controlled by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company have been complain
mg that the management did not live
up to the ten-hour law The men de
mand a revision of the time tables at
the different barns, and alsft claim that
they should be paid 20 cents an hour
for overtime, which is equivalent to $2
a day, the price which they set for a
, n . , . , « ' thi . men^afSiM iir i -r>- and^
^ charge oi °t ^ men * attairs and a
^ cal led id 4 0 clo <*
^mutay . At this hour most
morning.
” e mo oimen ana coni uc 01 . on
ie 1 ^ li ac 10 n ; om P a ny s
, ^ , .
f be opportune ^ mLeJt to beefu
^ bat waa expected to be a subborn
wlth the tractl0U company.
NEGROES ^ AGAINST ^ JiEGKOES.
Colored Miners in Alabama Ensrage in
Desperate One-Sided Battle.
A special . , to , The —. Birmingham . Age- ,
Herald from Ishkooda, Ala., says:
Two negroes were killed outright
and another fatally shot in a terrific
one-sided battle which took place Fri
day night at Ishkooda, between the
striking miners and the negroes who
have been imported to take their
P la ^es.
From » 1 indications _ the lulling was
* lie resn'* of a deep-laid plot. F or
^ h^J^f bUekTami’ beToT-Tng L to
^ke Knights of Labor have been nL?oes a
L"e During the past week nfand
been imported ^ from Geor tlke
tateM feeling to the r
engendering bad and re
putting in me open conflict connict.
A11 was fi ulet Sunday at the scene of
the tragedy anil Coroner Dallas com
menced an investigation into the kill
ing. The dead negro is Richard Cobb
and he came from Atlanta.
OLD SUBJECT REVIVED.
Question of General Wheeler’s Seat In
Conjfress Is Up Once More.
A specia . , , o the Chattanooga limes
^<c! .^ irua ' a fl^ an b A a> > sa ^ a:
“Since Genera Joseph Wheeler has
been ordere ot he Philippine islands
a renewal of the discussion about de
daring vacant his seat in the house of
representatives from the eighth dis
tnct has begun. The Montgomery
Journal, which is looked upon as the
organ of the state administration, was
tue .. „ list . to , the ,, question. ___ Ilm
spnng
leads to the suspicion that it is sound
mg public opinion for the governor
with a view to his declaring General
Wheeler’s seat vacant.”
COTTON MILL FOR MONTEZUMA.
A Movement I* on Foot to K.tnbltsli Fac
tory Costing SI00,000.
The Montezuma, Ga., cotton mill
committee, consisting of Messrs. J.
W. Hay good, W. M. Lewis, J. W.
McKenzie, G. Lippman aud Hon.J.J.
Easterling, is visiting the various
mills of middle anil north Georgia. If
these mills are found to be in a pros
perous condition Montezuma will be
gin at once to raise sufficient money
to build a factory to cost $100,000.
SOUTHERN MEN
REMEMBERED
By President McKinley In Filling
Places In the Army.
SOUTH GIVEN LIBERAL QUOTA
States of Georgia, Alabama and
Tennessee Are Conspicu
ously In Line.
The president Thursday made the
following appointments in the volun
teers:
To be lieuteutant colonel—Bobert
W. Leonard, colonel Twelfth New
York volunteers.
To be major—Francis Ward, lieu
tenant colonel Two Hundred aud Sec
ond New York volunteers. .
To be captains: William B. Gracie,
captain Twelfth New York; Wa|ter F.
Randall, captain Two Hundred and
Second New York volunteers; James
M. Liddell,formerly major Fifth United
States volunteer infantry; Samuel A.
Price, formerly major Sixth PoUnsyl
vania volunteer infantry; Granville
Sevier, formerly captain Second Ten
nessee volunteers; Devereaux Shields,
formerly lieutenant colonel Second
Mississippi volunteer infantry.
To be first lieutenants—Solomon
Avery, Jr., major Second Georgia vol
unteers; Philip S. Goldermau, second
lieutenant Two Hundred and Third
New York; James G. Hannah, first
lieutenant Two Hundred and Third
New York; John J. Kennedy, Sixty
ninth New York; Theodore S. Pulver,
captain Two Hundred and Ninth New
York; Theo B. Taylor, first lieutenant
Twelfth New York; Oscar D. Weed,
captain Ninth New York; Wilson G.
Heaton, formerly captain Fiftieth
Xowa; James H. Blount, Jr., former
ly first lieutenant Third United
States volunteer infantry; Will
liam P. Clark, formerly lieuten
ant Third Georgia volunteers; Willis
O. Davis, formerly captain First Geor
. volunteers; Wilson G. Heaton,
y formerly . captain . . Fiftieth T Iowa: Jas. T
M Kimbrough, b Jr., formerly ’ captain l
Third Gcor ift voluntee] . 8 ; j am es
LonR8tre et, Jr., formerly first lieuten
ant United States volunteer infantry; f
G iTMassachusetts, D _ Ri formerly chapla n
Sixt
Tq be gecond lientenants _ Jobn W .
c . Abbott Michigan; Garrison Ball,
lieutenant Twe nty-first New York;
John ^ Bryan, J captain r Ninth New
York °
HoU A Bradford, corporal com
H Sixth Illinois volunteers; Ed
BroUB8ard tain comp anv I,
gecond United states volunteer infan
lieutenant Two L - Hundred n 0 T b i“ and > ,«r2 Iirst
New York > Ursil A Ferguson, cap
ta i n First New York; Hilden Olin,
second lieutenant Seventv-first New
York; John T. Eyan, New- York; Lee
j) # Fisher, formerly private
g rfd New York volunteers, assistant
engineer United States navy during
Spanish war; Bobert H. Stillman, for
merly Astor battery; ifaptain William S.
W ells, Jr., formerly Frederick company Hadra,
p> Third Alabama;
captain and assistant surgeon; William
Bowen, captain and assistant surgeon;
Richard S. Griswold, first lieutenant
and assistant surgeon; George P.
Heed, first lieutenant , and j assistant . . .
surgeon. the
Officers recently appointed ordered to
volunteer army have been to
join their regiments at the various sta
tions.
ONE KILLED; OTHER CAPTURED
Sheriff’s Posse Come Upon Men Who As
saulted Judge Singletary.
Thursday afternoon Sheriff Martin
and a posse killed one of the men who
assaulted Judge Singletary, iu fichley
countv, and wounded and captured
the other one. The wounded man was
shot in the right side, front and back,
but he may recover. His name is
Harry Burke, from Houston, and he
is about twenty years old.
ibe bead man mau was was named named Frank 1 iank Ar 4r
senell and is from Alabama. Burke
confesses the Singletary robbery uud
part of the stolen silver was found on
his person.
OTIS NEEDS MORE HORSES.
Secretary Algrer Will Buy 2,500 Cavalry
Steeds in Southern Slates.
A dispatch has been received at
Washington from General Otis re
questing that there lie sent to the
Philippines *1,500 horses in order that
a br ig a de of cavalry may be organized
for use at the end of the rainy season,
Getleral 0tiB bas tried tbe Jlorses of
Manila aud nea rby countries, but none
0 f them seem to be available for caval
ry. It is the intention of Secretary
Algertohavethemountscarefullyse- anairials
] ec tecl, anil he thinks that
from the southern states, not too
beavy , bc.t tough and wiry, will be
tbe *
_
WANT METAL FROM MAINE.
A , ner lcans In Mexico Ask For Material To
Make Historic Hell.
A Washington dispatch says: The
secretary of the navy has received a
request from an American citizen who
is building a chapel in Mexico for 100
pounds of metal from the battleship
Maine with which to cast a bell for the
chapel. granted if found
1 h e request will be
to be expedient.
Sb^Dju <£B7EkHfik fflJiTA KAJI mOWtY 2IJ CV with your order, ontthu MS
GRaUFonOP CABINET BURDICK SEWIMO MACHINE »*J fr^lrhi a-^vsas^s^arwsii C. o. D. nbjrai to txtm)
lindou. You tran o.xarulne it at your nearent freight depot ancl if tvswHBo. —mm /
found perfectly sat inflatory, exactly a« represented, nn<l THK i
equal (o luaHilno* othrrH soli un high on $110.00,
GIIKATGST. BARGAIN YOU EVER HEARD OF, pay your
^fM^S'yASlnSSfK 1*40 pounds flint the freight will 75 HL50 cents for each 500 miles. *
MONTHS’ arerago TRIAL in home, and
GIVE IT THREE not your satisfied. own 'Ye soil dif- i,
wo will return your 115.50 any day you are $10.00, $11.00, 5 IS
ferent make* and grades of Boning Machines Tree at $8.50,
ei'J.OOnnd up, all fully described in Our Sewing Machine Catalogue, for f
b..t $15.50 forth!* DROP DESK CABINET house. BURDICK V*
is tha eiontest valuo evor offered oy any BK.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS by unknown concerns sifflil
who copy our ad
vurtisments, ottering unknown machines under various names, with j!f
various inducements. Write some friend In CMe^^o and learn who are
llKLUliLK AXU WHO ARE NOT. “ isipiioyksimt, '
THE BURDICK has ev# erv biodrrn « .
RVKKY GOOD I'lllNT 0»' KVKRY 111(111 ill
— GRID* JIAl HlNi; bide, with thk
DUMCra OV NO.VK. MAWE BY THE REST MAKER BEST IN MATERIAL AMERICA,
nnmw I KOA1 THE
soup quarter sawed oak
I PIANO POLISHED, one illustration shows machine dosed, (headdrop- other
ping from sight) to bo used as a center table, stand or desk, (tie 4
»P°“ with full length table and head in place for sewing, fancy
Dcrstl drawers, latest I89D skeleton frame, carved, paneled, embossed ana
t'fislii decorated cabinet finish, finest nickel drawer pulls, rests on 4 cas
ters. ball bearing adjustable treadle, gesraino Smyth iron stand. |
50 Finest large High Arm head, positive four motion feed, self threading vibrat
!i ing shuttle, automatic bobbin wSattor, adjustable bearings, patent tension
iab!r, d««k. liberator, improved loose wheel, adjustable presser foot, improved shuttle
!T carrier, patent needle bar, patent dress guard, head Is handsomely decorated
or and ornamented and beautifully NICKEL TRIMIVTED. durable aud nearest noiseless , . mnohlo*
•C J rt-ik–er GUARANTEED the lightest running, moat Book tell®
staad made. Every known attachment la furnished and our lYe© Instruction work.
just howanvone can run it anddoelther plain or any kind of fancy
A SO-YEARS* BINDING GUARANTEE is sent with every machine.
jsSa 3 $15.50, to IT COSTS $60,00, RETURN YOU YOUR and NOTHING then $15.50 if If convinced at time you within are oavlng three $25.00 mouths to you $40.00, say you pay art
your freight agent the WE TO Roebuck Co. any thoroughly reliable.—Editor.)
*ot satisfied. oil UK u TO day. DON’T DELAY. (Sears, are (Inc.) Chicago, , III.
Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK – CO.
PALACE BARBER SHOP.
Eighth Street,
South of Artesian Pump.
and y* H* 'k MM S done,
Stop here have your work
First class work guaranteed. Shave,
hair cut and shampoo.
U. R. Moore.
Nov. 26. Prop.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
Dodgers, bills, v$
S;il«!
Envelopes,
Hand bills,
Statements,
Kate Heads,
1 otter Heads,
Legal Wanks,
Visit ng Cards,
Business Cards,
Dance invitations.
?‘ )Ci t ‘ t .y invitations, ,
Job , i'rinting! eaBon o^address^
The Sentinel, Cordele, Ga.
C. J. SHIPP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Patn Building,
Cordele, Georgia.
E. F. STROZIER,
A T TORNE Y-A T• LA W
Cordele, Georgia.
janl-tf
send one dollars™-- *,andiryouiiv« CO ao
-__ u i
£^1°^ co i
r™; ™
.’17
T0P.BUGG/fr , v
tVE BtAKfc TlliS On ) better material Vuan moat
ms* 0 from the n , st # sea3oned’w^oSf 9 u t <'a®, ty ]!«!t , Tiiat 8 !^®'ey 1 cin Y~^
W ^ ‘ V_
i’
11 ^ ________ ^ ^ v
? fS:ruA S2ST. # “f P RANV«D 0 fwoVEABs'w.li . . . „
P B o^^T“irofe ROEBUCK N SB M ^ E CO. i#» CHICAGO, * ILL* 38 ' 9 °
Address, SEARS, – (Inc.),
eorgia Southern
Business College.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
To both sexs the entire year. Scholarship unlimited
for $25 two for $45. Penmanship free.
Courses comprise the following branches :
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Spel
ling, Punctuation, Business Law, Business'
Forms, Business Practice, Penmanship, Cor
respondence. Banking, Shipping, Business
Arithmetic, Etc.
Any information concerning school cheerfully
given. So. Bus. College, Cordele, Ga.”
Address, “Ga.
-r
send us OWE DOLLAR thliTNKnf
4*1 i'tiU nil. du i tt u<t M>nd to »i* with $1.00, nn«l wo will send O. 1>., you aobleet to TZp I" 4 *
riPKOVl.n At’SlK (JUKES FAHLOK OKGAN, byfrelgbtC. nearest freight depot,
ezaitSBation. You can examine represented, it at your equal to organs than !
and ii! you find it exactly $100.00, an greatest value you ever saw and mi
retail at $75.00 to the
far bettor than organs advertised by others at more money, pay
th©freight agent our special 90 doys* offer price, $3UFO*'
less the $ 1 . 00 , or $1>0.75, and freight charges. Leas than
S3I. 75 IS OUR SPECIAL 90 DAYS' PRICE one-half prlco eiiarg* the
.Such an offer was never made before.
J ad<t. is one From of the the most illustration DUP.A BLK AKO shown, 8W EKTZHT which ’■m M fc?
in en graved direct from a photograph.you can form some idea of Its
beautiful appearance. Mode from aolid quarter sawed . .
oak, antique finish, handsomely decorated and ornamented, aJM
latest IX9W style. THK AC31B QUEEN is 6 feet 6 inches high, M$s*i
42 inches long, 22 Inches wide and weighs 260 pounds. Principal, Con
tains 5 octaves, 11 stops, as follows: Diapason,
UuMnnn, Mcloilia, t'eleate, Cremona, Boss Coupler, Trebla
UDiiphir, Diapason Fort* anti Vo* lluuiHLia; 2 Octave Couplers,
1 Tone Swell, IfirandOrgnn Swell, 4 Sets Orchestra! Toned
• r/ Quality Reeds, I Set of 37 Fare Sweet Elelodia
Reeds, 1 Set of 37 Charmingly Brilliant Celeste Reeds, 1 Set of
24 Rich Neliotr Smooth Diapason Reeds, 1 Bet of 24 Pleasing m
SrirpJelodioua IVinclpaJ celebrated Reeds. THK ACME which QUEEN only ac
tion consist of the Sowell Kted*, are
use id in the highest grade Instruments; fitted with Ham- tv
mond Couplers and Vox Humana, also best Ilolge felts, 3-ply
fathers, etc., bellows of the best rubber cloth, THE Saw
bellows stock and finest leather or in valves. lives. beveled 'AAil'. ^ 1 is
ACME QUEEN is furnished Wi fh a 1 0x14
and plate we French ry ry modern model mirror, nui, Improvement. nickel u.uvci plated plated W** pedal furnish frames, free a hciitl- >
e book published.
some org tm stool and tbe bettlorgao instruction
GUARANTEED 25 YEARS.
IsHue a written binding 25-year guarantee, by the
terms we repair and it conditions free of elturge. of which if Try if any it one part not month gives perfectly and out | ms 1
wo will refund vour money you are
satisfied. 500 or these organs will lie sold at $31.76. ylMTlSaotB^ OftIBSiHSS!
ORlH.il AT ONCE. DON’T DELAY.
OUR RELIABILITY IS ES TABLISHED gJPf
noi dealt with us ask your neighbor Metropolitan about National us.write
the publisher of thin paper or York; railroad or expreaa
Bank, or Corn Exchange Nat. Bank, Chicago; or German Exchange Bank, New or largest any business blocKsla
company in Chicago. We have a capital of over $700,000.Oil, occupy entire one of the PIANOS, $115-00
Ch»cago, and employ nearly 2,000 people in our own building. WK SELL ORGANS AT 322.00 aud np; piano
and up; also everything In musical instruments ah lowest wholesale prices. Write for free special rellablo.—Editor.} orgau,
nm*»cajinstrument catalogue. Address, (Soar*. Rcabuck U Co. ar« thoroughly Ikies
tS. ROEBUCK – CO, (Inc.), Fulton, Dasplaines and Wojman Sis., CHICAGO.
3 , ZE 3 - IEt 1TJ1 DS,
LAWYER,
CoRDET.E, Georgia.
Will practice in all the courts
of the State, and the Circuit Court
of the United States in Georgia.
Commercial law is my specialty.
Olfiee over First National Bank,
janl-tf
SEND US ONE DOLLAR and this ad, and we will
111 send you this this big 8‘25-lb.
new 1S1>0 pattern high-grade RESERVOIR COAL AND AND WOOD WOOD
COOk * STOVE, by freight C.O.D., subject to examination.
Examino it at
your aud freight if
depot found perfect
ly sa tisfaotory K
nnd the gre atest
Stove BAR.
LAIN you
ever saw
or heard mm
of,pay EUKIUIIT the
AGENT SPECIAL our ACME
PRICK, $13.00 BIRD.
less tlie $ 1.00 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. OUR BIO FREE
sent with or- STOVE )
der or $ 12.00 No, 8, l®
and freight charges. This stove ia size oven extra
16)^x18x11, top is 42x23; made heavy from best linings pig and iron, grates,
largo flues, shelf, heavy heavy covers, tin-lined oven door, handsome
large nickel-plated oven ornamentations and trimmings, extra
large deep, genuineStandlsh porcelain llnoti reservoir, hand
some large ornamented base. Heat coal burner mode, anti
we furnish FREE an extra wood BINDING grate, GUARANTEE making it a with per
fect wood burner. WK ISSUE A rail
every stove and guarantee safe delivery to your $25.00
road station. Your locul dealer would charge you
for such a stove, the freight is only about $1.00 for
each 600 miles, ao wo sat© yon at least $10.90. Address,
SEARS, ROEBUCK – CO.dMC.) CHICAGO, ILL
0|Mn, lie.Duct AGO. Bn thoroughly reliable.—Editor.)
SHIPP BROS.,
FIRE INSURANCE,
Cordele, Oa.
J. W. BIVINS.
Have moved my office up stairs,
Opera House building, with Cokdelk
Sentinel. See ine or ’phone me.
Loans and Real Estate.
J. W. BIVINS.