Newspaper Page Text
Wkfl WOMEN'
I "t’omen*arf
Unwilling. Some
_l women drudge for
•“# themselves,
'y W kuLj some for their
I ■ family - . Their
routine is end-
less; no matter
how ill they feel
I* J they work.
’•I j fJJ/fg) T Women never
half take care of themselves. Early
decay and wrecked lives abound.mainly
through neglect. Every woman should
have the book called “ Health and
Beauty,” which the Pe-ru-na Medicine
Cos., Columbus, 0., will mail on request.
It tells women some easy things to do
to protect health, and all about the
virtues of Pe-ru-na for women's peculiar
ills. Miss Lizzie Peters, Mascoutah,
111., writes:
“I am perfectly cured of female weak
ness by taking Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin.
I have gained thirty-seven pounds
since I began taking Pe-ru-na. My
friends are wondering what makes
me look so bright and healthy. I
would like to let the world know what
a wonderful medicine Pe-ru-na is.”
Woman’s diseases are mainly catarrh
of the pelvic organs. Pe-ru-na drives
out every phase of catarrh.
Mrs. Eliza Wike, No. 120 Iron Street,
Akron, 0., writes:
“I would be in my grave now if
it had not been for your God-sent
remedy, Pe-ru-na. I was a broken
down woman, now I am well.”
Words That Burn.
Here are some of the epigram
matic sayings of the present war
that will go down in history:
“Excuse me, sir; I have to report
that the ship has been blown up and
is sinking.”—Bill Anthony, of the
Maine.
Suspend judgment.”—Capt. Sigs
bee’s first message to Washington.
“We will make Spanish the court
language of hades.”—Fighting Bob
Evans, when war was declared.
“Remember the Maine.”—Com
modore Schley’s signal to the flying
squadron.
“Don’t hamper me with instruc
tions; lam not afraid of the entire
Spanish fleet with my ship.”—Capt.
Clark, of the Oregon, to the board of
strategy.
“You can fire when you are ready,
Gridley.”—Commodore Dewey, at
Manila.
“To hell with breakfast; let’s fin
ish ’em now.”—A Yankee gunner, to
Commodore Dewey.
“The battle of Manila killed me,
but I would do it again.”—Capt.
Gridley, of the Olympia, on his
death-bed.
“Don’t get between my guns and
the enemy.”—Commodore Dewey, to
Prince Henry of Germany.
“I’ve got them now, and they will
never get home.”—Commodore
Schley, on guard at Santiago harbor.
“There must be no more calls;
iron will break at last.”—Lieut. Hob
son, to Admiral Sampson.
“Don’t mind me, boys; go on
fighting.”—Capt. Allyn K. Capron,
of the rough riders.
“Don’t swear, boys; shoot!”—Col.
Wood to the rough riders.
“Take that for the Maine.”—Capt.
Sigsbee, as he fired a shot through
the Spanish torpedo boat Terror.
“Expect to take the place as soon
as I can move; reinforcements will
not reach me.” —Gen. Shatter, be
fore Santiago.
“Shatter is fighting, not writing.”
—Adjt. Gen. Corbin, to Secretary
Alger, when the latter asked for
news from the front
’War is not a picnic.”—Sergt.
Hamilton Fish, of the rough riders,
to his mother.
“Who would not gamble for anew
star in the flag?”—Capt. Buckey
O’Neil, of the rough riders.
“Afraid I’ll strain my guns at
long range; J’ll close in.”—Lieut.
Wainwright, of the Gloucester, in
the fight with Cervera’s squadron.
“Don’t cheer, boys; the poor dev
ils are dying.”—Capt. Philip, of the
Texas.
“I want to make public acknowl
edgement that I believe in God the
Father Almighty.”—Capt Philip, of
the Texas.
“The Maine is avenged.”—Lieut.
Wainwright, after the destruction of
Cervera’s fleet.—Ex.
Farmer Bill (joed.
“What's all these soldiers march
in’ ’round the town for?” asked
Farmer Bill Good, who had not been
in the city in three months, and re
fuses to take e paper because he
doesn’t believe what they say, reports
the Seattle Post Intelligencer.
“They are going out to whip
Spain,” replied the polite policeman.
“Spain? Wherebouts is that in
the jography?”
“Over near Cuba, some place.”
“Yes, I reccolleck Cuby on the
map. What kicked up the fuss?”
“They sunk the Maine.”
“Out whar Jim Blaine lives?”
“No; the battleship Maine—they
put a mine under it.”
“An’ did it cave in?”
“No, no, no; it blew up.”
“One o’ them dum missed shots,
eh?”
“Oh, go on; you’re too green. Go
and subscribe for some newspaper
and get your neighbor to i-ead it to
you.”
The old man plodded along on his
way muttering that he would never
take a paper, for he knew more than
all the papers in Christendom.—Ex. l
The Merry Jester.
Pat—Faith, this is a great water
in’ place.
Mike—FaiJ.li, it wouldn’t be much
av a waterin’ place if it wasn’tfer the
beer. —Puck.
* * *
Mrs. Wiggles—l didn’t know that
Mr. Binks had a title.
Mrs. Wiggles—Neither did I.
What is it?
“Well, his servant sayß that every
thing comes address ‘James Binks,
C. O. D.’” —Somerville Journal.
* * *
“We,” the Spanish minister said,
“are a little shy in our batteries, I
must admit.”
“Yes,” his optimistic admirer ad
mitted, “but did you ever see any
thing that beat our fleets for run
ning bases ?” —Cincinnati Enquirer.
* * *
Know—Are you a believer in jury
trials?
Fox—No, indeed ; I have been on
a jury often enough to know how
severe their trials are—. Boston
Courier.
* * *
Mildred—l just fyeard a little
while ago that your brother Cholly
was ill.
Mabel —Yes, he has brain fever.
Mildred—Oh, I congratulate you.
This must be a great relief to your
family.
Mabel—l don’t understand you.
Mildred—Why, this will prove be
yond a doubt that he has some. —
Cleveland Leader.
♦ * *
The partisan editor was greatly
exasperated. He gave expression to
numerous fervid and more or less
lurid ejaculations.
“What’s the matter?” inquired his
assistant.
“I was just getting ready to write
about the three duels I fought to
day when I ran the point of my pen
into my thumb. There is no use
trying to deny it. The pen is
mightier than the sword.”—Wash
ington Star.
* * *
Invalid—Oh, doctor, I’m afraid
I’m pretty well at death’s door.
Doctor—Don’t you worry,my dear
sir ; we’ll put you through.—Punch.
* * *
"I say, waiter, this salmon cutlet
isn’t half so good as the one I had
here last week.”
“Can’t see why. sir, it’s off the
same fish.”—Punch.
* * *
“I heard that old Bullions is go
ing abroad, to stay all summer.”
“What’s the matter? Is his health
broken down, or does he want to get
rid of his typewriter?”—Cleveland
Leader.
Kept the Baby Quiet.
The woman in the lower flat met
her at the door of the building, and
a minute later the woman who had
been out to make a few calls rushed
up-stairs to her own apartments.
“For heaven’s sake, what’ the
matter, John?” she demanded as
she entered.
“Nothing, my dear,” replied her
husband, as be looked up at her in
surprise. He was on his hands and
knees playing horse with the four
year-old, while the baby sat in the
corner, gurgling and laughing.
“Nothing!” she e xclaimed. “Noth
ing ! Do you know that you have
knocked a square yard of the plaster
ing from the ceiling of the room be
low this one?”
“Have I, my and 2ar!” he asked,
meekly.
“Have you?” she cried. “Of
course you have. Further than that,
you upset a water pitcher of some
thing and a good deal of the paper
down-stairs is ruined.”
“Did I, my dear?”
“Yes, you did,” she asserted, “and
the neighbors tell me that the racket
here has been simply awful; and the
worst of it is that .you have been re
sponsible.”
“I?”
“Tes, you. You needn’t try to
get out of it. They rec ognized your
voice. They could hear you clear to
the corner yelling ‘Whoa!’ and ‘Get
up!’ and all that sort of nonsense,
and the people down-stairs say that
you were the one who was galloping
up and down the room and jumping
over the chairs. They could tell by
the way it jarred the house. The
children couldn’t possibly have made
such a racket. What in the world
have you been trying to do ?”
“My dear,” he returned, meekly,’
“do you remember what you said to
me when you went out ?”
“Distinctly,” she replied. “I told
you above all things to keep the
baby quiet, for there was somebody
sick down-stairs.”
“Well,” he said, with the air of a
much injured man, “I have kept the
bady quiet in the only way possible
to me.”—Ex.
Like biliousness, dysj hea iaciic, consti
pation, sour stoi inch, udig* tion ar<- wcxiptly
cured by Hood** 11 hey do Uw-tr work
easily Utomug’ iy. ® 8 |
Best after dinner 1 L's. f || |
25 cents. j\ !l (Irs.'X' ts. i S■ B
Brt-mrr l i.y o. I. food f- T .owe 11, Mass.
The on!, Bill in tui sVithHodi ’athtrsaparllla.
They Don’t Tell the Truth.
A preacher came to a newspaper
man this way: Yon editors dare
not tell the truth—if you did you
could not livo—your newspaper
would boa failure. The editor re
plied: You are right; the minister
who will at all times and under all
circumstances tell the whole truth
about his members, dead or alive,
will not occupy his pulpit more than
one Sunday, and then he will find it
necessary to leave town in a hurry.
The press and the pulpit go hand in
hand with whitewash brushes and
pleasant work, magnifying little vir
tues. The pulpit, pen and grave
stone are the great Saintmark
triumvirate.—Lee Journal.
A Technicality of Law.
One of our exchanges reports the
following as a curiosity of law: “A
young man purchased 2,000 extra
fine cigars, and had them insured
for their value, smoked them up and
demanded the insurance, claiming
that they had been destroyed by
fire. The case was taken to the
court and the judge decided in
favor of the young man. The insur
ance company then had the young
man arrested for setting fire to his
own property, and the same judge
ordered that he pay a fine and go to
jail for three months.”
An Arkansas man has started a
paper, and here is his platform:
Our aim—To tell the truth tho’
the heavens should take a tumble.
Our paper—Of the people, for the
people, to be paid for by the people.
Our religion—Orthodox, with a
belief in future punishment for de
linquent subscribers.
Our motto—Take all in sight and
hustle for more.
Our policy—To love our friends
and brimstone our enemies. If
thine enemy smite thee on one
cheek, swat him with haste and
dexterity on the burr of the most
convenient ear.
What we advocate —One country,
one flag and one wife —at a time.
Our object—To live in pomp and
oriental splendor.—Ex.
A lady makes this suggestion:
“Why don’t we have our church in
the early morning on Sunday and
remain at home in the heat of the
day instead of going out to church
from 11 to 1 o’clock, the very hottest
hours of the day? We ought to
realize that we live in the south, and
fix our hours accordingly. We
should be through our church ser
vices and back at home by 11 o’clock
and remain there until sundown.
Our present custom has absolutely
nothing to recommend it except pre
cedent. Common sense would de
mand tin earlier hour for our services,
and quiet rest at home during the
heat of the day.”—Ex.
A married man recently drew an
elegant piano lamp and presented it
to his wife. She was tickled to
death over the present and said she
would name it after him. On ask
ing her the reason, she replied:
“Well, it has a good deal of brass
about it, it is handsome to look at,
is remarkably brilliant, requires a
good deal of attention, is sometimes
unsteady on its legs, liable to ex
plode when half full, flares up oc
casionally, is always out at bed-time,
and is bound to smoke.” —North
Georgia Citizen.
In a western town the other day
a revival preacher asked all those in
his congregation to rise who had
read a passage in the book of Heze
kiah. About a dozen arose, some of
them long-time church members.
The evangelist said: “Why, God
bless you, there’s no such book in
the Bible.” There was a roseate
flush o’erspread some cheeks that
had been sallow for years.—Ex.
Thus singeth the editor of the
Douglas Breeze f “From tailors’ bills,
doctors’ pills—deliver us. Frem
want of gold, wives that scold,maid
ens of old and widows bold—deliver
us. From seedy coats, protested
notes, billy goats and sinking boats
—deliver us. From modest girls
with waving curls and teeth like
pearl—deliv—no, never mind.”
HIOME persons say
it is natural for
them to lose flesh
1 during summer.
But losing flesh is losing
ground. Can you afford
to approach another win
ter in this weakened con
dition?
Coughs and colds,weak
throats and lungs, come
quickest to those who are
thin in flesh, to those eas
ily chilled, to those who
have poor circulation and
feeble digestion.
Scott's
Emulsion
of cod liver oil *with hypo
phosphites does just as
much good in summer as
in winter. It makes flesh
in August as well as April.
You certainly need as
strong nerves in July as in
January. And your weak
throat and lungs should
be healed and strength
ened without delay.
All Druggists, 50c. and sl.
SCOTT £i BOWSE, Chemists. New Tork
ra Your
Finger on
Your Pulse
rYou feel the blood rushing
along.
But what kind of blood?
That is the question.
Is it pure blood or impure
blood?
If the blood is impure then
you are weak and languid;
your appetite is poor and your
digestion is weak. You can
not sleep well and the morn
ing finds you unprepared for 1
the work of the day. Your I
cheeks are pale and your com- a
plexion is sallow. You are I
troubled with pimples, boils, g
or some eruption of the
Why not purify your blood ? l
f jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj
' will do it. Take it a few days
and then put your finger on
your pulse again. You can
feel the difference. It is
stronger and your circulation
better. Send for our book on
Impure Blood.
If you are bilious, take
Ayer’s Pills. They greatly
aid the Sarsaparilla, They
cure constipation also.
Write to our Oootora.
Write them freely all the particulars
in your case. You v ’ll receive a I
prompt reply, without jost. I
Address, DR. J. C. AYER, fl
Lowell, Male. 1
Tlie Original Declaration.
The original copy of the Declara
tion of Independence has been with
drawn from public exhibition in the
state department library, made into
a roll, and placed in a tin box for
filing with the archives of the gov
ernment. The rapid fading of the
text of the Declaration, and the de
terioration of the parchment on
which it is engrossed from exposure
to the light and on account of age,
rendered it impracticable for the de
partment to allow it to be exhibited
any longer. In lieu of the original
a fac simile is on exhibition —Se
lected.
Reason for Rejoicing.
There is no country which has
more reason than our own to cele
brate the anniversary of the birth
day of our country. Those 13 colo
nies, numbering not 3,000,000 people,
are now 75,000,000, as free and en
lightened as any upon God’s foot
stool.
We little realize to-day the priva
tions of Valley Forge, or the suffer
ings of our pilgrim fathers and moth
ers. The formation period of our
government was critical. They had
the same errors and differences to
fight against that we have now. We
can render no higher homage to the
memory of our fathers than to bap
tize our souls afresh with patriotism.
It is more than au attachment to the
soil—it is devotion to apolitical idea.
—Exchange.
It will be bad enough to have war,
but just think of tho poetry to be
written and read by a sorely tired
people.
Oh, the Pain of
Rheumatism!
Bhemnatism often causes the most in
tense suffering. Many have for years
vainly sought relief from this disabling
disease, and are to-day worse off than
ever. Rheumatism is a blood disease,
and Swift’s Specific is the only cure, be
cause it is the only remedy which can
reach such deep-seated diseases.
A few years ago I was taken witli inflamma
tory Rheumatism, which became so intense
that I was for weeks unable to walk. I tried
S several prominent physi
cians an and took their treat
ment faithfully, but was
unable to get the slight
est relief. In fact., my eon.
dition seemed to grow
worse, the disease spread
over my entire body, and
from November to March
I suffered agony. I tried
many patent medicines,
but none relieved me.
Upon the advice of a
friend I decided to try
8. S. 8. Before allowing me to take it, how
ever. my guardian, who was a chemist, ana
lysed the remedy, and pronounced it free of
potash or mercury. I felt so much better after
taking two bottles, that I continued the rem
edy and in two months I was cured completely.
The cure was permanent, for I have never since
had a touch of Rheumatism though many
Mum exposed to damp and cold weather.
Eleanor M. Tippell,
STH Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia.
Don’t suffer longer with Rheumatism.
Throw aside your oils and liniments, as
they can not reach your trouble. Don’t
experiment with doctors—their potash
and mercury will add to your disabil
ity and completely destroy your diges
tion.
S.S.S. r rL Blood
Will cure perfectly and permanently.
It is guaranteed purely vegetable, and
contains no potash, mercury, or other
mineral. • Books mailed free by Swift
Specific 00., Atlanta, Ga.
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 also has his gallery at his resi
dence, and has no rent to pay. He
has one thousand photos on exhibition.
DAVISON k LOWE’S
Mid-Summer Clearance Sale
The Gay Season is Now Over, and Everything
Will Get Down to Strictly Business.
We Will Offer This Week the (Greatest Values Ever Seen in
Athens at a Clearance Sale.
EVEIRTSTTHiasra- WILL
<3-0 AT CUT-PRICE.
Cut-price sale of Wool Dress Goods and Silks. Cut-price sale
of Wash Geods. Cut price sale of White Cfoods. Cut
price sale of House Furnishing Goods. Cut-price sale
of Millinery, Hats, Ribbons ami Trimmings. Cut
price sale of Embroideries, Eaces, Handker
chiefs, Hosiery, Fans, Ribbons,
and Shirt Waist.
50c for Shirt Waists, worth sl.
5c for Printed Organdies, worth Bc.
7£c for Printed Organdies, worlli 15c.
for best Percales, worth 12^e.
*250 for Belts, wc rth 50c.
Come to see us this week on Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, White Goods, Mattings, Rugs,
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.
DAY 1 ON LOWR, Athens, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
CbiOaMd Soh.dal. of PuM,f*r Train.
In Klfeot January 18, 1,81,
Ye*- No. IS F.t.Jfl
Northbound. Xo * l * No. 3 E*. No. 30
Daily. Son. Dally.
Lr. Atlanta, O. T. 760 a]goo m 436 p 11 60 p
" Atlanta, B. V. 8 50a x 00 p 6 85 p 13 50 a
“ Nororoaa 980a 6 28p 1 87 a
* Buford 10 06 a 7 08 p
“ Gainasvilla...lo 85a id r> T 48 p 020 a
" Lula 10 88a in p 8 08 p 340 a
Ar. Cornelia 11 26 a 8 £5 p
Lv. Mt. Airy 11 80 a
“ Toccoa 1168a 8 80 p 826 a
’ Weatmlnator 12 81m 4 03 n
“ Seneca 12 62 p ,16 p 42; a
“ Central 1 48 p 4 52 a
“ Green villa ... 984 p 622 p 646 a
* Spartanburg. 837 p 6 10 p 887 a
“ Gaffneva 420 p 6 44 p Tl 5 a
“ Blacksburg.. 488 p TOO p 766 a
“ King’, ML... 603 p t 88 •
" Gastonia 625 f> 120 >
Lv. Charlotte .... 880 p $ & p 6 83 (
Ar. Danville 11 25 p ll 51 p 185 p
At. Richmond ... 900 a 600 a 6 25 p
Ar. Washington 6 43 a 086 p
Baltm'a PRR. 6 00 a 11 85 p
■oathhooad. No." U Is" 67
Dolly. Dally. * U7
1 ' “ M a \ U 1 III""
“ Baltimore 6Bl aJB2O p
“ W aahingtoa,, 11 14 alO 48 p
Lt. Rlohmond ... 18 00 m 13 00 nt 1200 ni
Lt. Danrilla # IS p 6 60 *l6 06 a
Ar. CWlotta .... JO 00 p 9 W a 11 16 a
Lt. Gastonia 16 6 o 1 08 p
King’s Mt ........ 184 ”
“ Blaokabnrg till plO and a| 200 p
" Gaff nay, . 11 48 ploa 825 p
* Bpartaibnrg .13 all 84 ai 814 p
* GraanriUa.... 184 aUBO p 466 p
: ::::::: '.m- p IS I™*-
" Weatmlnator. .. 688 p Ex
■ Tooooa HS a lit p Tlsp Bn: *-
“ Mt.. Airy '. 7<2 p . .
“ Oornolia 745 p 635 a
* Lu1a.. ........ 415 aBIB p 813 p 657 a
“ Gaines villa... 4U5 a 887 p 840 p 7 90a
“ Buford 9Up 748,
7 Nororoaa 425 a 948 p 8 27a
At. Atlanta. R. T. 6 10 a 455 plo 30 p 980a
Ar. Atlanta, 0. TANARUS, 110 t 3 55 p 930 p|Bßoa
*■ *• “P" P- aa. “M” noon. “N” night.
Mea. BTand 88— Daily. Washington and Soulh
whstorn vaatibula Limited. Through Pullman
sleeping ears between New York and New Or
I****. Washington, Atlanta and Montgona
•fTjand alao between New York and Memphis
Atlanta and Birmingham. First
elMs thoroufhi&rc oo ohe between Washing
ion and Atlanta. Dining oars serve all meals
en route.
Noa. 35 and 86—United States Fast Mall
runs solid between Washington and New Or
leans, via Southern Railway, JL & W. P. R. 8.,
and L. & N. R. R., being composed of baggage
oar and ooaohes, through without ohange for
passengers of all classos. Pullman drawing
room sleeping oars between New York and
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomerv.
Leaving Washington each Wednesday and Sat
nrday, a tourist sleeping car will run through
between Washington and San Franoleoe
without change.
Noa. 11, 87 and 12—Pullman sleeping oars be
tween Richmond and Charlotte, vis Danville,
•outhbouad Noa. ll and 87, northbound No 13
The Air Line Belle train, Noa. 17 and Id, be
tween Atlanta and Oornelia, Ga., daily ex
cept Sunday.
T. S. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. Ss Gen. Mgr., Traffic MVr„
Washington, D. O. Washington, D. C.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pass. Ag’Y, Aas’t Gen’l Pass. Ag't„
Washington, p. q Atlanta, Ga
08*11114 and Habits
sjg ||l lU cured at home with-
B I IBVB out pain. Book of par
* l= V ■ tieulars sent FREE.
■9RSSIMBH b.m.woollky, m.d.
Atlanta, ua. Office 104 N. Pryor St
PARKER'S
mmm hair balsam
Cleanses and beautifies the hail.
(’ . ' *' jjts Bionwjtes a luxuriant growth,
j i '?; ,'' . BHNeter Fails to Restore Urey
! Hair to its Youthful Color.
> • __A!FW* Cures scalp diseases* hair failing.
fj gUc, anJsl.UOt Druggists |
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, 35, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists. (
We sell Everything in
HARDWARE.
We look to the interest of our customers, and will save them money. Call and see us before buyirg your
AND WE WILL CONVINCE YOU.
WE ARE INCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR TIIE
Hancock Rotary Disc RlOw,
Th*. greatest invention of the 19fch century. Plows a furrow 12 iu. deep and 14 in. wide, thoroughly pulverizing
the land at one time plowing. Endorsed by Dr. L. Q. Hardman and C. W. Hood of Harmony Grove, Ga., and
James Smith of Oglethorpe county. Try it. Yours for business,
HARMONY GROVE, GEORGIA
Professional Cards.
B. F. BRASBLTON. J. A. BRYAN.
BRASSLTON & BKYAN,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Pendergrass, Ga.
K. C. AKMISTEAD,
Attorney at Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
Thomas J. Shackelford, i Prank C. Shackelford.
BHACKBLFOKD & SUACKBLFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Athens, Ga.
Office over J. 8. King * Cos.
W. 1. Pike. | J. 8. Ayers.
PIKK * AYSRS,
ATTOBNSYB AT LAW,
Jefferson, Ga.
General practitioners. Collections given
special and prompt attention. Law office up
stairs in hank building.
CHAS. B. HENRY,
Attoknjy at Law,
Jefferson, Ga-
Prompt attention to collection of claims, wsS
ny other business entrusted to him.
G. W. BROWN,
ATTOBXIT AT LAW,
Jefferson. 'Ga.
Will do a general practlo >. Collect iig a spe
cialty. Office over Herald office.
JAMBS M. MBKRITT,
ATTORNEY AMP COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Jefferson, Ga.-
Prompt attention given cc business.
Cut-price sale of Baby Caps.
250 cheap, medium and lino L iwn and Mull Cap®, suitable for Babies
and Children, to close out at factory cost.
W. W.BTARK,
Atto&nit at Law.
Harmony Grove, Ga.
IV. C. KENNEDY, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Bellmont, Ga.
Will go any v here on ehort not lee, night.
Georgia Railroad
and
CONNECTIONS.
For information as to Routes, Sched
ules and Rates, both
Passenger and Freight,
write to either of the undersigned.
You will receive prompt reply and
reliable information
A. G. JACKSOK, T OE W. WHITE,
Gen’l. Pass. Agent. Traveling Pa Agt.
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., Macor.
M. R. Hudson, S. F. A., Hilledge
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 thau that sterling old household
remedy, Browns’ Iron Bitters. It seems to
contain the very elements of good health,
and neither man, woman or child can take
it without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns' Iron Bitten is sold 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 bales of cotten. Prices
as low, or lower, than any other firs£j
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 dlahes.
Address, Liebig Cos., p. o. Box 2718, New York.
Planter* cuban oil cure*
I IWltlvl v Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu
matism ahd Sores. Price, 26 cents.