Newspaper Page Text
Thirty |
an® Gray i
How is this? I
Perhaps sleepless nights
| caused it, or grief, or sick- |
, ness, or perhaps it was care. ,
No matter what the cause, I
' you cannot wish to look old
l at thirty. |
Gray hair is starved hair.
The hair bulbs have been
‘ deprived of proper food or >
k proper nerve force. <
I Ayers i
My
Vigor
I increases the circulation in
I the scalp, gives more power i
[ to the nerves, supplies miss
i ing elements to the hair
bulbs. I
[ Used according to direc- I
1 tions, gray hair begins to
J show color in a few days,
a Soon it has ail the softness
[ and richness of youth and
I the color of early life returns.
V Would you like our book
i on the Hair? We will gladly
I send it to you.
Write cis I
If you do not obtain all the
| benefits you expected from
1 the Vigor, write the doctor j
l about it. He may be able to |
I suggest something of value ,
’ to you. Address, Dr. J. C.
j Ayer Cos., Lowell, Mass. £
Victoria's Wedding King.
The man who made. Queen Victoria's
wedding ring is living in Philadelphia
today.
“Ja, ja!” he nods when questioned
about it. “I made it. I learned the
trade in Germany.”
lie learned it well, too, and his hand
has not yet lost its cunning, for he fills
many orders from the large jewelers’
firms in the city.
‘‘But how did it happen that the
commission was given to you?”
The old German took off his spectacles
and with an effort called up the details
of the event.
‘‘l went over from Germany to Eng
land,” he answered, “to a shop in Lon
don to work. So! It was a big place.
One day the word came to make the
queen’s wedding ring. I had the spe
cialty. I mado all such rings, and so
they gave it to mo to do. That is all.”
The wedding ling that signalized
Victoria’s alliance with Prince Albert
was one of the many instances of the
queen’s preference for richness aud sim
plicity. It was quite plain and more
solid than is usual in ordinary wedding
rings.
During the marriage ceremony Prince
Albert woro it on his own finger, and
taking it off at tho proper moment pass
ed it to tho Archbishop of Canterbury.
His grace handed it back to the prince,
who placed it on his bride’s finger.
Thousands of eyes saw the gold band
pass between the two royal personages,
and at the same moment the cannon
fired a royal salute, and all Loudon
knew that Victoria was married.
A pretty incident is related of the re
turn to Buckingham palace. The queen
left the cathedral ungloved, and wheth
er by accident or design Prince Albert
inclosed her majesty’s hand in his own
in such a way as to display the wedding
ring to the Lest advautage. There were
20 miles of people who saw that wed
ding ring as Victoria drove back to
Buckingham palace. And yet the Ger
man who made it mentions the fact as
an unimportant incident of his lifo and
lives on contentedly in a little Philadel
phia store.— Philadelphia Presa
Outdoing Wagner Himself.
Moro than a dozen years ago an
eminent English critic, commenting
on the signs of that imitation, that
plagiarism of the Wagner mannel
already then evident among com*
posers, pointed out the danger that
would exist if Wagner's most en
thusiastic supporters should attempt
—as they certainly have done—to
carry his views and theories even
farther than he carried them him
self. He says: “This warns us of
serious danger—danger that the free
course of art may be paralyzed by a
soulless mannerism worthy only of
the meanest copyist; danger, on the
other hand, of a reaction which will
he all the more violent and unrea
soning in proportion to the amount
of provocation needed to excite it.”
He remarks further, and with truth'
“It would take us a loug day to tire
of Wagner, but we canuot take him
at second hand. ‘Wagnerism, ’ nor
gods nor men can tolerate.”—Regi
nald de Koven in Scribner’s.
.fhe Lord's Prayer aud Druidism.
A curious proof of Low tena
ciously paganism held its ground
for some generations after the ma
jority of the people had become
Christians is found in a Gaelic ver
sion of the Lord’s Prayer, which up
to a very recent period existed in
parts of Cork and Kerry. Instead
of ‘‘Lead us not into temptation,”
“Na Leig siun a ndraoklheuch” was
said, meaning “Allow us not into
Druidism.” —Freeman’s Journal.
Always Clean.
Mistress —You ought to take cook
for a pattern. She washes herself
four or five times every day.
Parlor Maid —l can tell the reason
—her young man is a chimney
sweep.—Oik.
stlpation
C-uiscs tally ! .-> If iii-‘ sickness in the world. It
retains the '-•! f>-1 too 10115 iu the bowels
•ml oro-tuco. .1 .koasness, UurpUl liver, imli-
Bjg £-|j
-i i
. ilfs ..mi thoroughly. '3c. All druggists.
U t-y r. I. Hood & CO.. LowelL Mass.
2 no only l’iiis U use with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
A BUCCANEER BOOM.
Tit Brethren of the Coast Sacked Towns
When Galleons Failed Them.
Frank R. Stockton, writing in Sfc.
Nicholas a series of narrative sketches
of “The Buccaneers of Our Coast,”
says:
The buccaneers were afraid of noth
ing. They paid no attention to the rules
of war. A little ship would attack a
big one without the slightest hesitation,
and, more than that, would geuerally
take it, and in every way Spain was be
ginning to feel as if she were acting
the part of provider to the pirate sea
men of every nation.
Finding that 6he could do nothing to
diminish the number of the buccaneer
ing vessels, Spain determined that she
would not have so mauy richly laden
ships of her own upon these dangerous
seas; consequently a ebauge was made
in regard to the shipping of merchan
dise and the valuable metals from
America to her home ports. The car
goes were concentrated, and what had
previously been placed upon three ships
was crowded into tbp holds and be
tween the decks of one great vessel,
which was so well arrped aud defended
as to make it almost impossible for any
pirate ship to capture it. In some re
spects this plan worked very well, al
though when the buccaneers did happen
to pounce upon one of these richly laden
vessels in such numbers aud with such
swift ferocity that they were able to
capture it they rejoiced over a prize far
more valuable than anything the pirate
soul bad ever dreamed of before. But
it was not often that one of these great
ships was takeu, and for a time the re
sults of Spanish robbery and cruelty
were safely carried to Spaiu.
But it was very bard to get the bet
ter of the buccaneers. Their lives and
their fortunes depended upon this boom,
and if in one way they conld not get
the gold out of the Spaniards, which
the latter got out of the uatives, they
would try another. When the miners iu
the goldfields find they can no longer
wash out with their pans a paying
quantity of the precious metal, they go
to work on the rocks and break them
into pieces aud crush them into dust; so
wheu the buccaneers found it did not
pay to devote themselves to capturing
Spanish gold on its transit across the
ocean many of them changed their
methods of operation and boldly plan
ned to seize the treasures of their ene
my before it was put upou the ships.
Consequently the buccaueers formed
themselves into larger bodies command
ed by noted leaders and made attacks
upon the Spanish settlements and towns.
Many of these were found nearly de
fenseless, and even those which boasted
fortifications often fell before the reck
lesH charges of the buccaneers. The pil
lage, the burning and the cruelty on
shore exceeded that which had hitherto
been known on the sea. There is gener
ally a great deal more in a town than
there is in a ship, aud the buccaueers
proved themselves to be among the most
outrageous, exacting aud cruel conquer
ors ever known in this world. They
were governed by no laws of warfare.
Whatever they chose to do they did.
They respected nobody, not even them
selves, and acted like wild beasts, with
out the disposition which is generally
Bhowu by a wild beast to lie down and
go to sleep when it has had enough.
There were times when it seemed as
though it would be safer for a man who
had a regard for his life and comfort to
sail upon a pirate ship instead of a
Spanish galleon or to take up his resi
dence iu one of the uncivilized com
munities of Tortuga or Jamaica instead
of settling in a well ordered Spanish-
American town with its mayor, its
officials and its garrison.
It was a very strange nation of marine
bandits which had thus sprung into ex
istence on these faraway waters. It was
a nation of grown up men who existed
only for the purpose of carrying off that
which other people were taking away.
It was a nation of secondhand robbers
who carried their operations to such an
extent that they threateued to do away
entirely with that series of primary rob
beries to which Spain had devoted her
self. I do not know that there were any
companies formed in those days for the
prosecution of buccaneering, hut I am
quite sure that if there had been their
stocks would have gone to a high figure.
Betrayal of Military Secrets.
The betrayal of military secrets
by venal officers was and is constant
ly occurring in all the continental
armies. In October, 1890, Lieuten
ant Jean Bonnet was tried at Nancy
for being in the pay of a foreign
power and selling documents relat
ing to the national defenses. He
was convicted. In 1888 Adjutant
Chatelain was also convicted of sell
ing military secrets to the foreigner,
and in 1895 a similar charge was
brought home to Captain Guillot.
None of these cases excited more
than passing attention in the press.
Had these men been Jews it would,
of course, have been otherwise.—
Fortnightly Review.
To Whiten a Fowl.
Place it in a saucepanful of cold
water slightly salted. Directly the
water boils remove the fowl and
plunge it into cold water and let it
stand half an hour. Treated iu this
way, the meat of your curried fowl
will be of the desired whiteness.
Oh, the Pain of
Rheumatism!
Rheumatism 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 yaars ago I was taken with inflamma
tory Rheumatism, which became so intense
that I was for weeks unable to walk. I tried
S several prominent physi
cians and took their treat
ment faithfully, but was
unable to get the slight
est relief. In fact, my con
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. 8. 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,andin twoinonthsl was cured completely.
The onre was permanent, for I have never since
had a touch of Rheumatism though many
times exposed to damp and cold weather.
Kleanob M. Tippeix,
8711 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
ana mercury will add to your disabil
ity and completely destroy your diges
tion.
SS-Sa Blood
Will cure perfectly and permanently.
It is guaranteed purely vegetable, aud
contains no potasn, mercury, or other
mineral. • Books mailed free by Swift
Speeifle 00., Atlanta, Ga.
• Woman’s Mission.
Successful competition in any field depends on physical health.
=-( A MI! IA ft
~ ~ Shall women vote? Shall the}' practice law?
•m t I Shall they compete with men in every field?
|;j' S§g fl Whatever woman's mission may finally be de
”•1 ’ clared to be, it is certain that something
fTj | must be done for her physical health.
- ~ Ignorance, superstition and mystery sur-
V\\, round woman's delicate organism, lieroic
py. efforts to endure pain is part of woman s
f } L I- creed. Many women's lives are a constant
fj.ptnt • ————Li strugglewithlassitude; many are violently
i Vr fi''/'mfjk. ill without apparent cause, and few indeed
are in normal health.
S“\ fT- This is all wrong and might be different
jijf: I if women would follow Dr. Hartman's ad
-'"ll 111 1 *" i tmrigt v * ce ' F er haps the most practical printed
r -=v7/ j; 1 v to women to be found anywhere is in
///iff di I 'T ■*" Dr ' Hartman’s book called “Health and
iUIUHImi till ' x 'ML Beauty,” which the Pe-ru-na Medicine Cos.,
ililwlffl |JPL 'j Columbus, 0., will mail free to women
"V lljAayl only. It is certain that Dr. Hartman's
V m /k Pe ' ru ’ na has proved a perfect boon for
If ifU Iwl njlgl I'MmySjflil w['tr r womens diseases of the pelvic organs. It
treats them scientifically and cures them
\_rl/ ' tfj! * "permanently. All druggists sell it.
\j f I 'iil)r *'l received your book and commenced
the use 0 f your medicine at once,” writes
Mrs. H. D. Amoss of Greensboro, Ga., to
Pe-ru-na and two of Man-a-lin. I feel like anew woman. When I commenced
taking Pe-ru-na I could hardly walk across my room; now I am doing my own
work and can walk to church. I shall never cease to thank you for prescrib
ing for me. I had been under the treatment of two doctors but never received
any benefit until I commenced taking your medicine. I wish every woman
who was suffering as I was would send for one of your books. May God bless
you and spare you many years to relieve women who are suffering as I was.”
Fifty thousand women will be counselled and prescribed for this year free of
charge by Dr. Hartman, president of the Surgical Hotel, Columbus, O. All
women suffering from any disease of the mucous membrane, or any of the
peculiar ills of women, may write to him and the letters will receive his
personal attention, fc Write for special question blank for women.
Life In Oldon .England.
In his youth Augustus J. C. Han
lived with his adopted parents at a reo
torv in Shropshire, and of the life there
he gives some picturesque details in the
story of his life:
When there was “a wash” at Stoke,
which was about every three weeks, it
was a rule with granny that, smnrnei
or winter, it must always begin at 1 a.
to. At that hour old Hannah Berry used
to arrive from the village, the coppers
were heated and the maids at work.
The ladies’ maids, who were expected to
3o all the fine muslins, etc., themselves,
had also always to be at the wash tubs
at 3a. m.—by candlelight. If any one
was late, the housekeeper reported tc
Mrs. Leycester, who was soon down
upon them pretty shaiply. Generally,
however, her real practical kindness and
generosity prevented any one minding
Mrs. Leycester’s severity. It was looked
upou as only “her way,” for people
were not so tender in those days as they
are now, and certainly no servants would
have thought of giving up a place which
was essentially a good one because they
were a little roughly handled by theii
mistress. In those days servants were as
liable to personal chastisement as the
children of the house and would as little
thought of resenting it. “You don’t
suppose I’m going to hurt my hand box
ing yonrears, ” said granny When about
to chastise the school children she was
teaching, and she would take up a book
from the table and use it souudly, and
then say, “Nov,’ we mustn’t let the cth
or ear be jealous,’’and turn the child
round and lay on again on the othei
side. Granny constantly boxed her
housemaids’ ears, and, alas, when he
grew very old, she used to box dear
grandpapa’s, though she loved him dear
ly, the great source of offense being that
he would sometimes slyly give the serv
ant’s elbow a tip when his daily table
spoonful of brandy was being poured
out.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
OralMMi BcHadaU of Fuinfui Tralas
1m JC£Tt Janeary IS, ISOS.
v*- Xo. IS Fct.Ml
Xnrthbound. Wo.lt|No. 38 B*. N*.
°Uy Bally. Sun. Daily.
Lv. Atlanta, C. T. 750 aUOO m 4 Bfip 11 50 p
" Atlanta, E.X. 8 p 585 p 13 60 s
“ Nororosa 8 80a 6 28p 127 a
* Buford 1006 a' ...... 708 p..
* Gainesvillb... 10 85 a g'H p ‘ I3p 920 a
" Lula 10 53 a 242 p 8 08 p 2 40 a
Ar. Cornelia...... 11 26 a • 86 p
Lv. Mt. Airy 11 80 a ..
“ Tocooa 1156a 8 p 8 25 a
* Westminiter 1281 m 403 a
“ Seneca 12 63 p 4 15 p 421 a
“ Central 148 p 4 62 a
“ Greenville... 284 p 5 22 p 5 45 a
" Spartanburg. 887 p 8 10 p 887 a
" Gaffneys 400 p 8 44 p. ...... T 15 a
" Blacksburg . 483 p 700 p 785 a
“ King'aMi.... 503 p 7 68 a
** Gaatonia 625 p.,... 820 a
Lv. Charlotte —6BO p a p 285 ■
Ar. Danville 11 26 p 11 51 p 185 p
At. Richmond ... 600 a 8 00 a 825 p
Ar. Washington §49 a 985 p
“ Philadelphia 10 if a 2 65 a
Fat.Ml Tea. v „
kuthk.uA Wo. 8S Xo. ST n * 1
Daily. Daily. 7
Lt. Rlnkmcnd ~. 19 00 ml 9 ODat 1200 a*
g:!.::::d8lTsld8:E::
v-gS?Sc::"‘*’ 13 {
" |l*ohurg lj p]64§a 206 p l””"
Gaffaeya 3 p 10 U a 126 p,T
I Bpartaaburg. ij 3 all 54 a 8 16 p
“ Green vi11a..., ii ali 80 p iii
• Central W J 3
• 880 a isS p 616 p “ 1T ‘
W#*tmla*ter. ........ 838 p **•
“ Tooooa 325 a i ii p T 18 p Bn -'
Z Cornelia 746 £ 685 ■
" k u * _*,••••• 418 * * PBl3 p 867 a
GamevvilU... 4 85 a 387 p 840 p T2O
. g uford 911 p 748 a
- Norcioaa 6 25 a 948 p 827 a
A. At avta, R. T. 8 10 a 4 65 p!0 80 p 980 .
"A” a. m. “P” p. m . "w” noon. "V" night.
No a. 87 and 88—Daily. W aahiagton and South
‘f ro Y@tibui Limited. Through Pullmaa
u tWW “ Ntrw York and New Or
Atlanta and Montgom
ttaWof.v.H, 1 "* York and Memphis,
, Atlanta and Birmingham, fiirat
, oil9 * ' Q tweea Washing.
•n rout* 4 Dining oars serve all meoli
v nd 9 *~Cuited States Fast Hail
W*. “2, lid Washington and New Or
l*L*f r' v° A. &W.P. R. R..
and U. a N. R. R. .being composed of baggers
sar and ooaohea, through \vitimut change for
E passengers of all classes. PvLlman drawing
sleepUy oars between New York and
i and Montgomery,
lag Vt asuington each Wednesday and Sak
* u Vv ®'e*£lng oar will run through
between V, ssmajtia and San Fraacieee
without cuange.
. °*. R*■ and 12—Pullman sleeping care he
tweea Richmond and Charlotte, via Danville
*°Th^ b A! 1I! Tr ,o *i. 1 f, &nd 8T ’ northbound No II
. Air Line Belle train, Noe. 17 and 18, be
tween At anta and Oorneiia, Ga., daily an
eept Sunday. ’
F, 8. GANNON, j. j£. CULP
Third VP. A Gea. Mgr., Trac
Wasiung ton, D. C. Washington, D. O
w - A ,TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen 1 Fass. Ag’A, Ass’t Geu l Pass. Ag
Washington. J>. Q. 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 then anybody—
rot on account of inferior material or
inferior work, but because be is an
old roldier, exempt from taxation.
He also Las his gallery at his resi
dence, and has no rent to pay. He
has one thousand photos on exhibition.
An Odd Tombstone.
“The queerest tombstone I ever
saw was in Hays City,” said a man
who has known Kansas for a good
many years and during the times
when the short grass sections were,
as easterners say, “wild and wool
ly,” lived in Hays City.
“It was years ago when Boot
Hill, the cemetery where men who
fell with their boots on were buried,
was in the height of its glory and
was growing rapidly. Well, to make
a long story short, one of the wear
ers of long boots, revolvers and
bowie knives was killed one day,
and, as in all such cases, he was
promptly buried. As soon as the
coroner gave as the reason he was
killed that he was ‘careless and did
not have his weapons on’ he was
carried right out to Boot Hill and
buried.
“ ‘Where is the tombstone? He
ought to have something,’ said one
of the party. All the boards that
were kept for such use had been
used, so a member of the party rus
tled around and came across a rail
road signboard about two inches
thick that had the corners cut off
and looked much like a headboard.
It was painted white and seemed to
be just the thing. The name of the
owner of that six feet of earth was
painted on the board, and it was set
up, and not till then was it noticed
that there was something on the
other side. There it was in big black
letters that could be read for a quar
ter of a mile, ‘Look Out For the
Cars.’ ” —Topeka State Journal.
Hawes Strouse & Bros
Hats. Clothing.
WATERMAN, BURNETT & CO.,
GAINESNILLE, GA.
To tlie Citizens of Jackson and
Surrounding Counties:
WE HAVE OPENED FOR YOUR INSPECFION A COMPLETE
©eats FamisMng
: Goods Hone®,
...INCLUDING
Men and. Boys Shoes.
We propose to make this one of the features of the growing city of
Gainesville.
We will keep first class good?, up with cito styles, but at less than
city prices.
It will be our aim to please everybody. Will keep no stale out-of-date
so-called bargain goods, but everything will be fresh, new and clean.
There is nothing in our line that you can buy in Atlanta or other cities
that you will fail to find here.
If we haven’t what yon want,
we will get it on short
notice. That is all
Atlanta is doing
lor you.
First-class suits for MeD, Boys and Children,
First-class Underwear.
Manhattan Shirts.
Standard makes of Hats and Cops.
Earl & Wilson's Collars and Cuffs.
Sweet, Orr & Co'e. Overalls, Shirts and Working Pants.
A line of Men and Boys Shoes that we guarantee to wear.
WE ARE CONNECTED WITH A
Merchant Tailoring Department
Iu Baltimore, one of the best, and will do Tailoring work on order, and
guarantee satisfaction.
In fact, anything that you can buy anywhere else, we can supply.
ALL WE ASK IS A CALL. Yours, anxious to please,
WATERMAN, BURNETT & CO.,
Hogue Building, Northeast Side Square, Gainesville, Georgia.
DAVISON & LOWE’S
DISPLAY OP
Fashionable Millinery, Dress Goods, Silks, Cloaks, Suits
and Skirts — We will offer special values in every de
partment this week.
Special (Sills. Sale.
350 yards fancy Silks 60c, former price 76c. 300 yards fancy Silks 66c, former price 85c. 260 yards fancy Silks 75c, former price sl.
29G yards fancy Silks 85c, former price $1.25. Suitable for lining Jackets, for Waist and Lress Trimmings. Best Silk bargains ever offered.
Dress Goods.
We hare selected from this stock over
one hundred pieces of cheap and medium
Wool Dress Goods, suitable for chil
dren’s School Dresses, Ladies Wrappers
an-i Street Suits. They have been placed
on Bargain Counter, and will be sold at
one-third to one-half real value.
One lot yard-wide 15c. worth 25c.
One lot yard-wide 18c, worth 355.
One lot yard-wide 25c, worth 40c.
One lot y&rcl-wide 35c, worth 50c.
One lot yardwide 45c, worth 65c.
Showing new things in plain and fancy
Novelty Suitings.
White Goods.
We will offer good values this week in
White Lawns, Check Muslins, Piques and
Ducks.
Special Good Line
Table Linens, Fringed Table Cloths,
White Quilts, Ready-made Sheets, Pil
low Cases, Towels, Napkins and Crash
Toweling.
On Sale Monday.
10 pieces Scotch Hop Sackings, new
shades, sells eqerywhere at 75c. Our
price 50c.
10 pieces all wool Cheviots 1} yards
wide, 49c. actually worth 7oc.
21 pieces Melton Cloths, in all the lat
est 2-tone effects for tailor suits, 1$ yds.
wide, satin finish. Our price 13 75 for
suit; pattern would be cheap at $6.
35 pieces Ladies Cloths in all the new
shades, from 75c to $1.50 per jard.
25 pieces new style, fancy Dress Goods,
38 inch wide. 35c. These are special
good values,
Showing new things in silk and wool
Crapon3 and other now suitings.
DAVISON & LOWE;, Athens, Ga.
Underwear.
This department i6 the largest in the
city.
Infants, Misses, Boys and Ladies Suits,
Shirts, from 15c to $1.60 each.
New Ribbons.
Plaiu and Fancy new Tafeta Silks in all
the latest shades.
New Bfack Silks and Satins.
Cotton Goods.
Best valnes ever offered in A thens.
100 pieces dark Percales, very wide,
only 6 l-4c.
Remnants fine Percales, sc.
Apron Ginghams, 4sc.
One lot Calicos, light and dark, 3}c.
One lot dark Outings, 4 3-4 c.
2,000 ysrds Plaid Cheviots, yard wide,
only 7c, cheap at 10c.
5c for good Bleaching, yard wide.
2,500 yards Bleaching, better than
Fruit of Loom, m 5 to 10 yards pieces,
6 3 4c.
1,000 yards Remnants best yard wide
Sheeting, 4c.
One bale yard-wide Sea Island, 33-4 c.
Professional Cards,
I. C. ARMISTEAD,
Attobnkt at Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
Thomas J. Shackelford, i Frank C. Shackelford.
SHACKELFORD A SHACKBLFORD,
Attorniys at Law,
Athens, Ga.
Office over J. S. King A Cos.
W. I. Pike. | J. 8. Ayers.
PIKB A AYERS,
Attobniys at Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
General practitioners. Collections given
special and prompt attention. Law office np
stairs In bank building.
CHAB. B. HENRY,
Attobmit at Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
Prompt attention to collection of claims, and
ny other business entrusted to him.
G. W. BROWN,
Attobnst at Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
will do a general practice, collecting a spe
cialty. Office over Herald office.
JAMBS M. MERRITT,
ATTOBMIT AMD COUMBKLOB AT LAW,
Jefferson, Ga.
Prompt attention given |to business.
w. w. STARK,
Attobmit at Law,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
Very Special.
550 yards Bleached Irish Table Linen
in short ends, 2 to 2} yards, 39c, regular
65c quality.
50 dozen extra heavy Bleached Turk
ish Towels, 10c, good as 20c grade.
One lot extra fine satin finish Iluck
and Damask Towels, regular price 75c
and 85c; the let to close out at 50c.
One lot extra large Buck and Damask
Towels, the 35c grade; to close out at 25c.
Cloaks and Suits.
This department is strictly up-to-date.
We are showing new things in Ladies,
Ohildrin and Misses Jackets and Capes.
New things in Suits, Skirts and Capes.
Will show large Une new style Jackets
this week in <xtra long and short cuts.
25 Bicycle Suits, worth $6, will give
choice of lot at $3 50; the cloth is worth
more than we ask for the suits.
House Furnishings.
New Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains,
Figured Swiss, Damask and other things
for beautifying and making your home
comfortable.
New Hall Screens and Screen Frames.
JUST RECEIVED 300 New Smyrna
Rugs, New Colorings.
TOWEL SALE. 250 dozen, from oc
to 50c each.
W. 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 ard
reliable infcimation
A. G. JACKSON, JOE W. WHITE,
Gen’l. Pass. Agent. Traveling Pa Ag’t.
AUGUSTA, GA.
S. W. Wilkes, C. F. &P. A, Atlanta.
H. K Nicholson, G. A , Athens.
W. W. Hardwick, S. A., Macon.
S. E. Mag ill, C. F. A., Macon.
M. R. Hudson, S. F. A., Milledge
ville.
F. W. Coffin, S. F. & P. A., Au
gusta.
PARKER’S
H HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
EaPromote* a luxuriant growth.
if ever Fails to Bestore Gray
StaS Hair to its Youthful Color.
fcSrl Corel scalp diseases A hair falling.
™ gQc, and <I.OO at Druggists
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That U what it was made for.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers,
The famous liitle pills.
Notion Department.
500 cakes pure Glycerine Soap, 35c
per dozen, sells everywhere at 6®c.
xllelitrope and Witch-Hazel Toilet
Soaps, 10c per box of 2 cakes.
Memen’s Talcum Powder, 19c.
Royal Talcum Powder, 15c.
Satin Bows and Ties, 10c, 15c and 25c.
Windsor Ties, silk, 15c, 25c and 35c.
Purses, 5c to $2.50 each.
Long Combs, 5c to 35c each.
Hair Pins, lc per paper, and up.
Ledies Handkerchiefs, 3c to $1 25 each.
Ladies Hose, 5c to $1 a pair.
Gents Handkerchiefs, 5c to 50c each,
Gents Socks, 5c to 35c a pair.
School Hose, Bc, 10c, 12}c, 15c and 25c.
Ladies Belts, 15c to $1.50 each.
Umbrellas, 50c, 75c, 85c, 95c, $1.25
and up.
CAPS—New things for beys and
girls, 25c to 75c.
Shirt Waist Buttons, 10c per se’.
NEW THINGS in Silks for Waists,
Dresses and Trimmings.
New Felvets in Plain and Poka Dot.
Shirt Waist Sale.
We will offer 100 Ladies Shirt Waists
this week, 3 for sl. Couldn’t haqe them
m ide for the price if you owned the
cloth.
SPECIAL GOOD VALUES
This week in Ladies Skirts and Chil
dren School Jackets.
Good values in Canton Flannels and
Outings for Wrappers and Children’s
N ght Robes.
R. W. HAULBROOK,
MAYSYILLE, 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 first
class gin.
All kinds of repairing done oa
gin-
SENT FREE
to housekeepers—
Liebig COMPANY’S
Extract of Beef
COOK BOOK.
telling how to prepare many'iMl l .
cate and delicious dishes.
Address, Liebig Cos., P. o. Bo* 2715, New York.
oTEADY INCOME S£g&
A Jl'ber sex. 1 11 start you In the mall order
KJ business dv or evening. No peddling.
Henry St, Y.