Newspaper Page Text
m 4 / ILLINfi
UU TO HELP
troit, Mich., is one of the many thou
sand of Pe-ru-na’s friends. This is what
she says to Dr. Hartman:
“ We have used your Pe-ru-na with
the most remarkable results and would
not be without it. We have always
recommended it to our friends. A few
years ago I purchased a bottle of your
Pe-ru-na and after seeing its results,
recommended it to my grocer who was
troubled with dyspepsia, the curing of
which induced her to sell it in her
store. She has sold large amounts of
it. My daughter has just been cured
of jaundice with Pe-ru-na. My pen
would grow weary were I to begin to
tell you of the numerous cures Pe-ru-na
has effected in our immediate vicinity
within the last couple of years.”
Dr. Hartman, President of the Surgi
cal Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, will counsel
and prescribe for fifty thousand women
this year free of charge. Every suffer
ing woman should write for special
question blank for women, and have
Dr. Hartman's book, “Health and
Beauty." All druggists sell Pe-ru-na.
Two Ways to Economize.
“Yes,” said Mrs. Baker, with the
air of one deciding a very important
question, “it is evident we must
economize somewhere.
Her husband looked up from the
paper on which he had made out a
bill of their expenses for the year,
and said:
“It is astonishing the amount of
money we’ve spent. If it hadn’t
been for that little sum that Aunt
Becky left me, I guess we would
have come out behind.”
Here Mr. Baker stopped a mo
ment, and again looked over each
item on the list
“It does seem as though we
might cut down a little,” he contin
ued. “Now, for instance, you’ve
paid twenty-five dollars for a winter
wrap when a cheaper one would—”
“Don’t mention such a thing,” in
terrupted Mrs. Baker, “for you know
it would never do for me to wear
anything but the very best. Every
body in town knows what I pay for
wraps and dresses, and if Mrs. Baker
were to get anything cheap, she
would be looked down on at once.
No, sir, it will never do to begin
there.”
Mr. Baker winced a little at this,
but made no reply. He knew that
it was useless to argue the matter
with his wife, so he took up the next
item on the list, with but little hope
of having any better success with
that one than with the first.
“Well,” he said, scowling a little,
“you’ve spent enough on dinners, re
ceptions, teas and the like, to keep a
good-sized family year. And
then, here’s our trip to the seashore
last summer. We did pay most ri
diculously at that hotel, and we were
not a bit cooler than we would have
been at father’s house up among the
hills. Seems to me we might man
age to keep cool a little cheaper next
summer.”
As Mr. Baker finished speaking
he looked cautiously at his wife, to
see how she liked the suggestion he
had just made. It was plain to be
seen that it did not meet with her
approval. There was a sarcastic
smile on her face, and curling her
lips rather scornfully, she said:
“It’s impossible to cut down in our
entertaining, for Helen will bo in so
ciety this winter, and that means
more parties than ever. And as to
our summer tour—” Here Mrs.
Baker paused awhile before she
added: “Well, what would the
Stones, and the Gregorys, and the
Bartons think if we were to go to a
little poky country place instead of
to a fashionable seaside resort?”
Mr. Baker grumbled something
about not caring what they or any
one else thought of what they did,
and his wife continued:
“Well, my dear,” she said with her
blandest smile, “I don’t see what we
are to do. It seems impossible to
economize anywhere.”
“Reckon we’il just go on the way
we’ve been doing. The more we
make, the more we’ll spend.”
Mrs. Baker was perfectly willing
that they bhould cut down in their
expenses, providing it could be done
without involving her interests.
“Is there nothing more?” she
queried. “Have you gone over all
the items on the list?”
“N-no,” said Mr. Baker, hesitat
ingly, “here’s one yet, ‘church and
charity—two hundred and fifty dol
lars.’ But,” he added quickly, “if
we can’t cut down in our gratifica
tion of pride and vanity, we will cer
tainly not begin in what we give to
carry on the Lord’s work/’
“Dear me!” exclaimed MaLßaker
with a toss of her he&jJHß'ou’re
wonderfully eonscientioi|W |r Much
more so than I am, I can mjmibj ou.
Now we can cut that down onlpalf,
or more, just as well as ''“aiid
still keep up appearances befotfc tire
world.”
Mr. Baker was about to enter his
protest against this, but before he
could do so, his wife went on:
“Last year when that returned
missionary visited the church. I was
simple enough to give her twenty
five dollars for the building of an
orphanage in India. Maybe it was
used for that purposes and maybe it
wasn’t. I did it because I was a
member of the missionary society,
but I’ll not feel myself under any
obligations again, for I shall tell Mi's.
Coleman at the next meeting to toko
my name off the roll. Of course,
the dues don’t amount to much, but
now and then there are collections
of one kind or another, and I am al
ways expected to head the list. So,
taken all in all, it will be quite a sav
ing.”
“Well, now that yoii are so anxious
to economize along that iine, I sup
pose you’ll withdraw from ‘The New
Woman Club,’ ‘Eastern Star,' and all
the other clubs and lodges that
you’re into, eh!”
Mrs. Baker’s face grew very red,
and, after some hesitation, she man
aged to say:
“W—why, no; I —l guess I can’t
give them up. They’re different,
you know. Society has too many
demands upon me to attempt to
keep up with all the lines of church
work. And we have too many obli
gations to meet to spend money fool
ishly for missions and a dozen other
things. We can and will dispense
with them next year.”
“I suppose it’s just as you say,”
said Mr. Baker, meekly, and thus
the subject was dropped. Mrs.
Baker had the satisfaction of know
ing that she had won the day, as she
nearly always did on such occasions.
The Bakers were the leading peo
ple in Dalton. Mr. Baker owned
the largest retail house in the city,
and his home was the finest, and sit
uated upon one of the most fashiona
ble streets. He was a plain, matter
of-fact business man, country born
and country bred, and very simple in
his tastes. His wife was exactly his
opposite. She loved society, and
was the acknowledged leader in Dal
ton. Mrs. James Baker was quoted
everywhere. Invitations to her par
ties w r ere eagerly sought after, and
her bonnets and gowns were copied
by her less fortunate sisters. She
was identified with every club and
society worthy of consideration. She
even affected a little of the religious,
but that great lady would affect any
thing that might help her along in
the world.
Far away from the stately Baker
mansion, in a back street, was an old
tenement house. In the third story
lived a widow, Mrs. Hardin, and her
two children, Frank and Edith. A
year before, when the husband and
father died, they left their country
home and came to the great city to
make their way into the "world as
best they could. Frank now had a
good position in Mr. Baker’s store,
and Mrs. Hardin did plain sewing,
while Edith went to school. On the
evening of which we are writing
they were all gathered around the
supper table in the cozy little
kitchen, recounting the varied expe
riences of the day. Edith had been
to the Baker’s with some sewing her
mother had done for them, and she
was telling of her call there.
“Helen took me into the library,”
she said, “and told me to wait there
until she would tell her mother to
come in. "While I was waiting I
heard Mr. and Mrs. Baker in the
parlor. Perhaps it was wicked for
me to listen, but I really could not
help it. They were discussing their
expenses for the year, and planning
to economize somewhere. And what
do you think,” she added with all
possible emphasis, “they’re going to
begin on the church!”
“Well,” said Frank, “I’ll warrant
you Mrs. Baker and Helen can wear
as fire clothes as ever, and give just
as many parties.”
“Why, certainly,” said Edith,
quickly, “that’s the idea, you see.
They had to cut down somewhere,
and it would never do not to keep up
appearances.”
This led them to discuss their own
expenses, and to make plans for the
future.
“It will be necessary for us to be
very economical until we get fairly
started,” Mrs. Hardin was saying.
“Frank and I have work all the time,
but now that winter is here, our ex
penses will be heavier than they have
been. There are so many things we
need, and then our church—”
“That just reminds me,” inter
rupted Edith, “that Mr. Jackson
asked me to-day what we thought
we could do for the church next
year. I told him we hadn’t talked
the matter over, but I was afraid we
couldn’t do very much. Oh, yes,”
she added, “I came by Eldon’s this
evening, and they are still saving
that Jacket for me. It is a beauty!”
“If we have to economize, it shall
not be in our contributions to the
Lord’s work,” said Mrs. Hardin very
decidedly. “No one enjoys the
Constujation
Gauws fuliy lui!f the. in tlic world. It
mains the digested the bowels
and b.lioa t' rpul liver, iiidft
a,** ~ . ij . bad v..s. coaled a a
tv.igia-, sick headache, in- gLg&y s s gj
sonuna, cns. 1 food’s Fills ■ I 6
cut •••olist'iiatioit an<l all :;•> “ “ ™
results, easily and thoroughly, 'hie. Ail druggists.
Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
Tire only Pills to lake with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
church and itu privileges more than
we do, and I have been thinking that
we ought to try to do more next
year than ever before. God has
boon good to us in so many ways,and
1 feel that we ought to make him a
thank-offering for one blessing in
particular our dear boy’s conver
sion.”
And there is a world of love and
tenderness written on that mother’s
face, as she glances at the manly boy
by her side, who had but recently
come into the kingdom.
Edith looked very sober after what
her mother had said. She had all a
girl’s love for pretty things, and had
set her heart on having a jacket
which was displayed in one of the
shop windows, Her mother had
finally consented to get it for her,
although at the same time Edith
knew that it was entirely too high in
price for her slender purse.
“Mother,” she finally said, “I want
to give something to that thank-of
fering, and I—l guess I’ll not get
that expensive jacket, but take a
cheaper one. It will be just as
warm, and then the five dollars dif
ference will help your fund consider
ably.”
“You are a dear, good girl,Edith,”
said Mrs. Hardin, tears of joy shin
ing in her eyes. “I knew you would
make a little sacrifice for his sake.
I had intended to get anew bonnet
and shawl, but I can do without
them. My bonnet will do another
winter and my shawl is good and
warm, even if it is a little faded.”
“I had about half promised the
boys to join one of the clubs,” Frank
began, “but I’ll not do it now. I’ll
give you what I would have to pay
to become a member.”
Thus they went on with their
planning, and they found by saving
a little here and a little there that
they could give quite a sum to the
cause they loved so well.
******
The good church people were as
tonished when they learned that the
Baker’s, who were looked upon as
the wealthiest members of the con
gregation, would give comparatively
nothing to the support of the church
the coming year. There were ru
mors of a failure in business, but
they soon discovered that these were
false. They could dress as well,ride
in as fine carriages, and give just as
many fine parties. Why the Bakers
gave so little was a great mystery, as
was also the fact that the poor widow
could give so much. But the mys
tery of Mrs. Hardin’s giving was
soon solved. Sunday after Sunday
she came to church wearing the
same shawl and bonnet, while Edith
wore a very plain jacket. Their
dress was very distasteful to the
fashionable Mrs. Baker in her rich
silk and costly furs. One day as she
and her husband were going home
from church she remarked that “she
paid Mrs. Hardin enough for her
sewing for her to dress better than
she did.”
“Perhaps you do,” said Mr. Baker
quietly, but I know enough about
Mrs. Hardin to know that she loves
Christ better than self.”
A few weeks afterward, when the
minister took up the missionary col
lection, Mrs. Hardin gave him
twenty-five dollars, which she ex
plained was “a thanks-offering for
the conversion of her son, with the
prayer that it might be the means of
rescuing one of his lost ones.”
When the minister thought of
Mrs. Baker who had grudgingly
given him a dollar, his face hardened
a little; but there was a kindly light
in his eyes each time he thought of
the poor widow’s gift and the sacri
fice it cost her to make it.
“Surely,” he said, “it is like unto
the alabaster-box broken upon the
head of Christ.”—Bertha A. Corn,
in Christian Standard (Cincinnatti.)
An editor of an Alabama paper
makes the following liberal offer in a
recent issue: “"We have taken wood,
potatoes, corn, eggs, butter, lumber,
sand, calico, sour kraut, second-hand
clothing, coon skms, bug juice, scrap
iron, raw hides, tan bark, fice dogs,
sorghum seed, jug ware and wheat
straw on subscription, and another
man wants to know if we would send
it to him six months for a large owl.
We have no precedent for refusing,
never having declined, and if we can
find a man who is out of an owl and
needs one, we’ll take it.”
Are
You
Pals
9
U
Are your cheeks
hollow and your
lips white ?
Is your appetite
poor and your di
gestion weak? Is
your flesh soft
and have you lost
in weight?
These are symptoms of
anemia or poor blood.
They are just as frequent
in the summer as in the
winter. And you can be
cured at.one time just as
well as another.
Scott's
Emulsion
of cod liver oil with hypo
phosphites will certainly
help you. Almost everyone
can take it, and it will not
disturb the weakest stom
ach.
It changes the light color of
poor Wood to a healthy and rich
red. It nourishes the brain ; gives
power to the nerves. It brings
back your old weight and strength.
All Druggists. 50c. and sl.
ftcpTT & Bowne, chemists, New York.
Hair S
vigor
What does it do?
It causes the oil glands
in the skin to become more
active, making the hair soft
and glossy, precisely as
nature intended.
It cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and thus removes
one of the great causes of
baldness.
It makes a better circu
lation in the scalp and stops
the hair from coming out.
It Prevents and it
Cures Baldness
Ayer’s Hair Vigor will
surely make hair grow on
bald heads, provided only
there is any life remain
ing in the hair bulbs.
It restores color to gray
or white hair. It does not
do this in a moment, as
will a hair dye; but in a
short time the gray color
of age gradually disap
pears and the darker color
of youth takes its place.
Would you like a copy
of our book on the Hair
and Scalp? It is free.
If yon do not obtain all the benefit*
you expected from the use of the Vigor
■write the Doctor about it.
Address, DR. J. C. AYER.
Lowell, Mas*
Wanted to be Sure.
“I understand that just befoie
Walter Brown left for the war yon
promised to marry him.”
“That’s true,” admitted the beaut
iful girl.
“And that the following day, when
Tom Smith was starting with the
naval malitia, you also become en
gaged to him.”
“Quite right,” admitted the beaut
iful girl.
“And that you accepted an en
gagement riDg from Harry Jones
just before he left in answer to the
second call for troops.”
“That is correct.”
“I’d like to know how you recon
cile such actions with your con
science ?”
“My conscience!” exclaimed the
beautiful girl. “Why, it was my
conscience that drove me to it. Any
girl who wouldn’t do what she could
to make the defenders of her country
happy isn’t a patriot, and, besides
“Well?”
“Don’t you suppose I want to have
enough, so as to make sure that some
one of them will come back to marry
me?”
A minister annoyed by tobacco
chewing, thus spoke to his congrega
tion: “Take your quid of tobacco out
on entering the house of God, and
gently lay it on the outer edge of
the sidewalk or fence. It will posi
tively be there when you come out,
for a rat will not take it, a dog will
not take it, neither will a hog, and
you are certain of your quid when
you go out after it. Not the filthiest
vermin on earth would touch it. It
would even kill fleas on a dog.”
Doctors Can’t
Cure It!
Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill of the doctors. They
may dose a patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
will never be rid of the disease; on the
other hand, his condition will grow
steadily worse. S. S. S. is the only cure
for this terrible affliction, because it is
the only remedy which goes direct to
the cause of the disease and forces it
from the system.
I was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the
best doctors did me no good, though I took
§ their treatment faith
fully. In fact, I seemed
to get worse all the
while. I took almost
every so-call e and blood
remedy, but they did not
seem to reach the dis
ease, and had no effeot
whatever. I was dis
heartened, for it seemed
that I would never be
cured. At the advice of
a friend I then took
S. S. S., and began to im
prove. I continued the
medicine, and it cured me completely, build
ing up my health and increasing my appetite.
Although this was ten years ago, I have never
yet had a sign of the disease to return.
W. R. Newman,
Staunton, Va.
It is like self-destruction to continue
to take potash and mercury; besides
totally destroying the digestion, they
dry up the marrow in the bones, pro
ducing a stiffness and swelling of the
joints, causing the hair to fall out, and
completely wrecking the system.
S.S.S.tL Blood
is guaranteed Purely Vegetable, and is
the only blood remedy free from these
dangerous minerals.
Book on self-treatment sent free by
Bwile Specific Company, Atlanta, G*.
T. J. ALLEN,
The Photographer,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
Will take any size photo from a mini
ature to life size. He will do photo
graph work cheaper than anybody—
not on account of inferior material or
inferior work, but because he is an
old soldier, exempt from taxation.
He leo has his gallery at his resi
dence, and has no rent to pay. He
has one thousand photos on exhibition.
DAVISON k LOWE’S
lid-Summer Clearance Sale
— Is ]\Tow on.
The Gay Season is Now Over, and Everything
Will Get Down to Strictly Business.
H e Will Offer This Week the Greatest Values Ever Seen In'
Athens at a Clearance Sale.
E'VEiß.'srmiiasra- will
<3O -A-T CUT-PRICE.
Cut-price sale ot Wool Dress Goods and Silks. Cut-price sale
of Wash Goods. Cut price sale of W hile Goods. Cut
price sale ot House Furnishing Goods. Cut-price sale
ot Millinery, Hats, Hibbons and Trimmings* Cut
price sale of Embroideries, Laces, Hand her
ehiets, Hosiery, Fans, Ribbons,
and Shirt Waist.
50c for Shirt Waists, worth sl.
5c for Printed Organdies, worth 80.
7£c for Printed Organdier, worth 15c.
for best Pfrcalep, worth 12^e.
25c for Belt)., worth 50c.
Come to see us this week on Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, White Goods, Mattings, Fugs,
Lace Curtains and Curtain materials. One thousand Silk Umbrellas for ladies, children and
men, just received. Can sell you a good Umbrella with steel rod from 75c up.
DAVISON LOWf£, Athens, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
oi4im4 Sehsdul* of Pui(er Traln-t
In Eir.ot J.uu.rj 10, 180S.
Vs. [ifo.l* Fst.M!
Northbound. No. IS No. 3# K*. No. 23
Daily. San. Daily.
Lv. Atlanta, O. T 750a]# 00 m 4 85 p 11 60 p
“ Atlanta, El T. 850 a J qq p 686 p 12 60 a
■ Norcross 080 a 8 28p 1 87 a
* Buford 10 05 a.. ’ T 08p
** Gainftavillft... 10 86s ifcj p 7 43p 380 a
M Lula 10 M a 248 p 606 p 340 a
Ar. Cornelia. 11 25 a 8 £5 p
Lv. Mt. Airy 11 80 a
“ Toccoa 11 66 a 880 and 3 25 a
' Westminster 12 81m 4 03 a
“ Seneca 12 62 p 818 p, 4*l s
" Central 145 p 4 £2 a
“ Greenville ... 384p5 23 p 545 a
" Spartanburg. 887 p 6 10 p 587
" Gaffneys 420 p fl 44 p T 15 s
" Blacksburg.. 488 p 700 p 785 a
“ Kind’s Mt 608 p T 68 a
“ Gastonia 685 p .... 820 ■
Lv. Charlotte .... 680 p 688 p 085 a
Ar. Danville 11 85 p U 61 p ISO p
Ar. Riohmond ... 500 a 6 00 a 6 85 p
Ar.Washlngton 6 42 a 0 85 p
~ Baltm’ePit A. 800 ft 11 85 p
- Phllidalphla 10 1? ftj I£4 a
" Naw raj. ..IIHiIS 8
Fat. Ml Tea. „
••■thb.nad. u y®. 3?
Dalle. Daily. r
:
Le. Riohmond ... 18 00 m 18 00 nt 1800
iYpsT 7 : jja ase
Le. Gastonia ki 40 p liß p
■ J j O6 pT””
M ftaffioyi 11 fl B10•S 26 $>
! 13 g 1 11 84 aBl6 j.
- s£2S Uto “" lU ,
Z B*o a i 38 p 6 15 p ’ ‘ l7 ‘
“ Westminster 688 p
• I*ooooo 838 a i 18 p 716 p
. Mt-kiry 742 p .
■ Cornelia 745 p 636 a
Z 415 tt *’lß V 813 p 6ST a
“ Gaineavllla... 4 85 a 887 p 840 p 7 20a
Z S uford 911 p 748 a
.
Ar. Atlanta, S. T. 8 10 a 4 55 p 10 90 p 990 a
Ar. Atlanta, C.T.I 5 IQ l 356 p.&3op|Sßo
"A” -a. "P” p. m. “M" noon. “N" night.
*7 mid 88— Dally. Washington and South
western Teetlbule Limited. Through Pullman
•leaping cars between New York and New Or
leana, Aa Washington. Atlanta and Montgom-
also between New York and Memphia,
Vi* Washington .Atlanta and Birmingham. First
elaas thorougiifare 00 chea between Waahing
ton and Atlanta. Dining oara sarve all meuli
an route.
Nos. 35 and 36-United States Fast Mall
pins solid between Washington and New Or
via Southern Railway, A. A W. P. R. R.,
and L. A N. R. R,. being composed of baggage
•ar and ooaohes, through without change fon*
passengers or all classes. Pullman drawing
Em sleeping cars between Now York and
w Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery,
ivlng Wasnington each Wednesday and Sat
urday, a tourist sleeping car will run through
between Washington and San Frandsoe
without change.
. Nos. 11, 8 . and 13— Pullman sleeping cars be-
Tween Richmond and Charlotte, via Danville,
southbound Nos. 11 and 87, northbound No IS
The Air Line Belle train, Nos. 17 and 18, be
tween Atlanta and Ocruelia, Ga., dally ex
cept Sunday.
15 8. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. <fc Gen. Mgr., Traffic M'g’r.,
ashlngton, D. C. Washington, D. 0.
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pans. Ag’V, Ain't Gen’i Pas*. Ag’t.,
Waahlngton, D. C. Atlanta, Ga
AS mill J and Whiskey Habits
Eg fijf B|l SS cured at home with
| Iwl out pain. Book of par-
IHi B W ITI ticularssent FREE.
SUaaMgsa— b.m. woolley, m.d.
*• Atlanta, Ua. Office 104 N. Pryor Sfc
PARKER’S
HAIR balsam
KiwVJaßßPtinM and baautifid the hair.
■■ Promote* a luxuriant growth.
- BFa Never Falla to Beatore Gray
f- ' -&H Hair to its Youthful Color.
tcalp and leases St hair tailing.
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Bold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists. (
We sell Everything in
H^I^ID'WLA.IFLHL
TV e look to the interest of our customers, and will save them money. Call and see us before buying your
Cotton Planters and Cult tutors,
AND WE WILL CONVINCE YOU.
WE AKE INCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR TIIE
Hancock Rotary Disc PlOw,
The greatef t invention of the 19th century. Plows a furrow 12 in. dep and 14 in. wide, thoroughly pulverizing
the land at one time plowing. Endorsed by Dr. L. G. Hardman and C. W. Hood of Harmony Grove, Ga, and
James Smith of Oglethorpe county. Try it. Tours for business,
Benton-Adair Hardware Cos.
HARMONY GROVE, GEORGIA
Professional Cards.
B. F BRASELTON. J. A. BRYAN.
BRASSLTON & BRYAN,
Physicians ana Stwgeons,
IVndefgrasfi.Tfa.
E.C. ARMLSTEAD,
attorney at Law,
Jefferson, G^
1 homas J. Shackelford. | Prank C. Shackelford.
SHACKELFORD & SHACKELFORD,
Attorneys at Law,
Athens, Ga.
Office over J. S. King & Cos.
W. I. Pike. | J. S. Ayers.
PIKE & AYERS,
Attorneys at Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
General practitioners. Collections given
special and prompt attention. Law office up
stairs in bank building.
CHAS. B. HENRY,
Attorney at Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
Prompt attention to collection of clalmß, and
ny other business entrusted to him.
G. W. BROWN,
Attorney at Law,
Jefferson. Ga.
Will do a general practice. Coueot ing a spe
cialty. Office over Herald office.
JAMES M. MERRITT,
Attorney and counselor at Law,
Jeffeisrn, Ga.
Prompt attention given .to business.
Cut-price sale of B aby Caps.
250 cheap, medium and fine Lawn and Mull Cap?, suitable for Babies
and Children, to close cut at factory cost.
W. W. STARK,
Attorney at Law,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
VV. C. KENNEDY, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Bellmcnt, Ga.
Will go anywhere on short notice,daylor night.
Georgia Railroad
and
CONNECTIONS.
For information as to Routes, Sched
ules and Rates, both
Passenger and Freight,
write to either cf the undersigned-
You will receive prompt reply and
reliable information
A. G. JACKSON, -TOE W. WHITE,
Gen’l. Pass. Agent. Traveling Pa AgV.
AUGUSTA, GA.
S. W. Wilkes, C. F. & P. A , Atlanta.
H. K Nicholson, G. A., Athens.
"W. W. Hardwick, S- A., Macon.
S. E. Magill, C. F. A., Macon.
M. R. Hudson, S- F. A., Milledge
ville.
F. W. Coffin, S. F. & P. A., Au
gusta.
A Wonderful Discovery.
The last quarter of a century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, Browns’ Iron Bitters. It seems to
contain the very elements of jjood health,
and neither man, woman or child can take
it without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns' Iron Bitters is sola by all dealers.
R. w. haulbrook’
MAYSVILLE, GA.,
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
SMITH GIN,
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
No better gin is manufactured. The
improved and complete outfit can be
seen at Maysville, Ga., where it was
operated last season, and ginned
about 1,000 b&les of cotten. Prices
as low, or lower, than any other first*
class gin.
All kinds of repairing done on
gn.
SENT FREE
to housekeepers—
Liebig COMPANY’S
Extract of Beef
COOK BOOK.
telling how to prepare many deli
cate and delicious dishes.
Address, Ueblg Cos., P. v. Box 8718, New York.
Ptotifert C U B A N OIL cures
■ ■“■llwl v Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu
matism and Bores. Price, 29 ce&tfcr'