Newspaper Page Text
"Try Ayer’s Pills"
For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Clout
Stephen Laming, of Yonkers, K. Y.,
says: “Recommended as a cure for
chronic Costivenass, Ayer’s piu» h* T8
relieved mo from that trouble and also
from ^ Goat. If every victim of this dis-
mine, .rronld I could ^ banish only Gout three from words the land. of
These words would be —’Try Aver’s
Fills.’"
wd 1 effectual* *and ail “i “b^U ofIncTpleat C *
prove a specific in cases
Rheumatism.
^r».’- .."""S” iT c -c v w ; o w a T^ Bock, 6d Corner, c m8
Avoyelles Parish, La.
and I think they SS
years, In the world. are the best Fills
§S^fh^«d We keep a box of them
T n^SC
Since taking Ayer’s Pills, I havebeen
free from these complaints.’’
“I have derived great benefit from
taken Ayer’s PiUs. ill with Five rheumatism years ago that I I was
so was
unable to do any work. I took three
cured. boxes of Since Ayer’s that Pills and was I entirely
without time am never
a box of these pills.” —Peter
Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
ronraum by
Dr. <1. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mate.
Sold by all Dealers U Medicine.
It " ”■ v-a
} 4 1 ■ -■
M's Pills
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver deranges the who' y «•
tent, and produce. *
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu¬
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
Thar# is no better remedy for these
common diseases than Tatt’s Liver
rule, as a trial wiU prove. Price, 25c.
Sold Everywhere.
,,’cw Advst ttaements.
BBSS
able. DEAl—SSs Sneers* I
fa where &11 remedies fail, flls.book A proof*
tree. A dd reus or call on V. HISCOX. 8&8 X* To
The HINDERCORNS.
ca—ft>rt only sure the feet. Cure 15 for Corns. Prugfrista. Stops Iltscox&Oo., all pain. Ensure* N.Y
to c. at .
SiBi SJI&XSft M.T
— m. TtJt« in *’
aK iMfefiS r^i HAIR HMH q CAS.SAW!
[Promotes Cicansas and beautifies the hair.
aiuxuria iriant growth. I
> Restore Gray I I
to its Youthful Color. fallingfl
Ja_ e Dandruff and hair
— .........n . an<l ——that- ana y s i, i oo m r -ir-. t Orng e-jn. —m—J giatff. _!
oing Pains, relieved in one minute by
^uticuraAnti-Pain Piaster!^
only fnstantnni
plaster. 25 cts
Potter Dxtrn and
pim S”ss-.an“A sssples
u Soap. ,
HIRES
» HIRES’ IMPROVED Me
ROOT BEER!
IN LIQUID NOBOIIINC EASILY MADE
THBMCKACE MAKES FIVE GALLONS
AWVZS-syvip auxavs
Hoof
lbs most APPHTIZINC and WHOLNSOlOl
TBHPSBANOB DRINK In tiw world. TRY IT.
® Ask Drngglat Grocer tor It. *
your or >
C. E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.
Wa L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE LADIES. QBNTLKMBN,
*3 SHOE FOR
2SSS£‘ Examine ttVSSiSfflSSiSSSSSZ Douglas #2.00 Shoe* for
W. L.
gentlemen and ladies.
FOR SALE BY
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE,
CRIFFIN.
Ja»d 9 mJ fewt*’ gis«g, wU* work*
Jf enges Tewou of equal aaeh value. 1o-
yWgSm >T/ v* W *>n* in
s\W «alriy can swart! one free,
tether with it larpe an«I val¬
uable lice cf Household
•• 1 . pm tn> Nf » ™S 5 £*m*SSI^ ihrm
FOR MEN ONLY!
INSniBSsSKSSSSiYdSESS, - ass
FEEDERS TOR THE C. ft M.
Important Resolutions Adopted tty th.
Directors at to Branch Road*.
Atlanta, May 15.—The following
paper wa» filed and recorded in the
office of the secretary of state today.
The weolufiona seem to supercede
resolutions adopted at a meeting of
the board of directors held last
month, and already filed with the
secretary of state.
THE BESOLimONS.
“At a meeting ofthe board of direc¬
tors of the Covington and Macon
Railroad Company, held in the city
of Macon, Ga., on Wednesday, May
8, 1889, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
“Whereas, This company obtained
an amendment to its charter au¬
thorizing the construction of a
branch road from the town of Monti-
cello to the dty of Griffin, in the
county of Spalding; t
and,
“Whereas, It is not deemed expe¬
dient by this board, at the present
time, to extend said branch road
from the town of Monticcllo, it is,
therefore,
“Resolved, Two-thirds in number
of this board concurring, That a
branch road be constructed from a
point at or near the town of Monti-
cello, on the line of said railroad,
through or nearthetown of Jackson,
or some other point, in the county of
Butts, to a point on the Central rail¬
road, at or near the city of Griffin,
in the county of SpaTding, said
branch road to be about forty-five
miles in length, running through
portions of the counties of Jasper,
Butts and Spalding, as aforesaid.
“Resolved, That this board be¬
lieves that it is to the interest of this
company that a branch road also be
extended from the to wm of Maehen
aforesaid to the town of Eatonton
in Putman county, through por¬
tions of the counties of Jasper and
Putnam, as aforesaid, a distance of
about seventeen miles, and said
branch also be authorized.
“Resolved, That the capital stock
to be issued on each mile of said
road shall be $12,000 par value, and
the amount of bonds to be issued,
and negotiated thereon shall not ex¬
ceed the sum of $12,000 per mile.
“Resolved, That the secretary of
this board be, and is hereby instruc¬
ted to enter these resolutions upon
the records and file a certified copy
thereof in the office of the secretary
of state, and have the same recorded
as provided by law, and that- build¬
ing of the proposed branches be ad¬
vertised in the several counties
through which said branches run, in
the usual manner.
[Signed] “A Craig Palmer, Sec’y
Wben disease racks the frame, when
sores cover the person, when aches
are in every joint, when the muscles
are soft and flabby, when the least
exertion given fatigue, when the mind
is filled with gloom and despondency,
what is there in life worth living, and
yet many eke out just such a miser¬
able existence, living only for those
who love them. When it is generaly
known that Brown’s Iron Bitters will
cure the above disorders liow r many
hearts will be made glad! How many
homes made happy!
He Rode Free.
New York Sun.
Six or eight of us were sitting
around the stove in the old Mansion
house in Buffalo one night a decade
of yenrs|ago,andthe talk finally turn¬
ed upon railroads and how conduct¬
ors had been beaten by deadheads-
One man told a story, to be followed
by another, and a New Yorker final¬
ly observed:
“Yes, but this was in the past, be¬
fore there was real system or much
sharpness. No one can beat a con¬
ductor in these days.”
“That’s very true.”addedasecond.
“You have got to either come down
or get off.”
There was a quarter of an hour of
such talk, and then a man who had
moved into the circle and remained
silent finally said:
“Well, I dunno. I am sharp enough
to ride from here toBatavia without
paying fare.”
“Got a pass, maybe?”
“No I haven’t.”
“Do you mean to say that you can
ride without ticket or money?”
“I have done it.”
“Is the conductor a relative of
yours?”
“No, sir.”
“You didn’t put up any personal
property?”
“Not a thing.”
“Well, if it can be done I’d like to
see it. There are three of us going
down, and I’ll put up $25 that you
can’t ride for nothing.”
“You won’t put the conductor on
tome?”
“No.”
“Well, I’m going that way myself,
and I believe I’ll cover that bet. The
understanding is I show neither pass,
ticket nor cash, nor secure the con¬
ductor?”
“That’s the size of it. Put your
money in the hands of this gentleman,
Judge Davis, who lives at Batavia.”
The money was put up, and next
morning we all went-down to the train
together. The man who was to beat
the road told us to go into the smok¬
er and he would presently join as.
We got seats and the train pulled out,-
Hour man
before the
when the door opened and he
the sain
, H you keep on you’ll be gen¬
eral manager some day!” sneered
the loser when he saw the that he had
been roped. ./
He did better than that. A year
ago he was made president of a huatr
ling western road, and is now draw¬
ing a princely salary.
*40,000 Lost.
“1 lost forty thousand dollars by a
«e nodical attack of nervous sick
ne eadaehe,” said a Chicago capitalist
to a correspondent, pointing across
the street to a handsome corner lot.
“That lot was sold for ten thousand
dollars at public auction five years
ago, and I intended to buy it, but
was to sick with headache to attend
the sale, and it is now worth fifty
thousand dollars.” If he had known
of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative
Pellets they would have removed the
cause of his headaches—biliousness—
and he would have made the money.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pel¬
lets cure sick headache, bilious head¬
ache, dizziness, constipation, indiges¬
tion, and bilious attacks ; 25 cents a
vial, by druggists.
How Gardening la Done In Southwest
Georgia.
The following innocent revelation
in the Albany News and Advertiser
probably tells more than the reporter
intended:
“Hold on a minute 1”yelled Mr. W.
H. Gilbert, as the rambler was pass¬
ing Lamar’s drug store, a few days
since. Turning, I walked back into
his glass-enclosed office, and, wheel¬
ing on his high stool, he faced me
with the question, “Do you take any
interest in gardening?” “Yes, I am
very fond of vegetables,” I replied.
“Well, if you don’t know anything
about it, I can mighty sooncon-
vince you that I am the quickest
gardener in Georgia. I received a
letter from a friend of mine a few
days since, saying that he had the
finest garden in Middle Georgia, that
he had cabbages beginning to head,
tomato plants innumerable, beans
in bloom, Irish potatoes as large as
the end of your little finger, radishes,
lettuce, etc., all in fine condition, and
soon he would be enjoying all the
luxuries of a home-made garden, He
said in his letter, have you anything
down your way to beat that?”
“The day I received his letter, one
of my clerks received a box 'of to¬
matoes from his home in Flo rida.
Selectingthe largest I could find, I
put them up ready for shipment, and,
going to a friend of mine, I secured
a large red Btrawberry. I put the
strawberry in as a sample of our
average, and enclosed a note in the
box saying, ‘I don’t know how this
compares with Middle Georgia, but
how is it for Southwest Georgia? If
you can beat it, let me know.’ I
haven't/heard from him since.” “I
can forgive you,” I said, “since you
were pulling for Albauy.” “0! I al¬
ways do that,” he said, and I be¬
lieve he does.
Momma (to her little boy), “Now. Bennie
if you ’ill be good and go to sleep,momma,ill
give you one of Dr. Ayer’s nice sugar-coated
Cathartic Pills, next time you need medicine.’
Bennie, smiling sweetly, dropped off to sleep
at once.
THE PAGODA AT RANGOON.
Throwing Gold and Silver Into Crucibles
to Slake a Bird’s Wing.
A correspondent of an Indian paper
describes a ceremony which took place
at Rangoon. It seems that in a re¬
cent earthquake the bird’s wing of
gold and precious stones crowning
the great Rangoon pagoda was thrown
down and injured.
The trustees of the building called
on the people for subscriptions for a
new one, and in three weeks a sum of
about 80,000 rupees was collected. It
was notified that the melting of the
gold and silver would take place and
that it would be the last opportunity
of contributing. In one of the large
rooms of the pagoda two large cruci¬
bles were placed, Hundreds one for gold, of the
other for silver. men
and women, girls, boys and small chil¬
dren passed by, dropping their silver
or gold handing ornaments into me crucibles, to the
or their precious stones
clerk for the purpose of being set in
the bird’s wing. Women —
dressed and covered with
passed gold bangles by, and, from taking each a couple threw
them arm, took off
rings, into and, the handing pot, or they to the
clerk, the stones
added Those the Who gold had to the gold melting put
masa no ru¬
pee coins into the silver crucibles and
handed over others to the clerk for
the use of the pagoda; even the beg¬
gars came and added their mites.
All parted with their treasure with-
> many
rungs mounted on the ladder towards
heaven. The and Shims presented went in a diamond body of
twenty weighing men seventy-five carats, a which
is to be placed as the chief ornament
in the wing. The silver melted
amounted to 7,580 rupees, that collect¬
ed 18,800 to 8,525 rupee#: and the the gold precious melted stones to
given rupees, valued at 22,000
wing were fell down valued rupees. at
The that was
122,500 will be rupees, and the one to replace
it worml75,000 rupees.
The umbrella ornament at the top
of said the same have pagoda (the King Shaw-da-goon) Min dine Min
is to cost
six richly lacs of rupees. with It is and of is pure actually gold,
set gems,
fifteen elevation feet high, it although does not at its pres¬ two
ent seem
feet The pagoda itself is 828 feet
high, and the hillock on which it
stands is about 100 feet The pagoda
is saxroanded by the barracks of the
Rritiall fa wwBi And fin mBcmnnaB aw
OBSERVATIONS ANO EXPERIENCES
OP INTEREST T@ FARMERS.
A Boat Cm*
• Ton
Making Ova at Three Novel and OmIU
Vehicles.
Our readers are Indebted to Obio
Farmer tor the drawings and descrip¬
tions of the boat cart here given. This
style of cart Is a great improvement over
’ of tbs pur-
poses of a four wheeled Wagon, «««»
the .load lor is property adjusted. Risen
convenient where grading is to be done
or low places are to be filled with earth.
X ,
F**l
no. 1 —A useful cart.
In unloading earth, manure, etc., take
off the sideboards, and with a chain
hitch tho team to one of the wheels,
carry the chain square across the load,
over the other wheel, stfrt up the team
and tip the load over. As tho cart is the
same one side up as the other, it is al¬
ways right hitch side up. Rut in the side-
boards, to tho front and drive off.
The cart is made alike on both sides;
hence you do not have to tip it back.
Hie sideboards are also alike, and fit on
either side, It may be used with or
without a tongue. If you have much
backing to do, a tongue is handy. With¬
out a tongue the team is hitched to the
staple C, Fig. 1, by a chain or large link.
A tongue is attached to-this staple by a
hook, and a half inclx bolt is put through
the tongue and the front of the cart at
P. This bolt is left otitwhen' pulling.
In hauling rails and the like use stakes
instead of the sideboards.
A
SIGlS.a AND 8—A USEFUL CART.
The wheels used in the model are from
an old mowing machine, and 28 inches
high. The maker chiseled off the pro¬
jections, broke off the cogs, and had the
holes reamed out to take in ali-inch
axle. The length of the boat is 13 feet;
width 8 feet 8 inches, outride measure.
The bottom is made of good oak boards
1 inch thick, and 8 feet 8 inches long,
and laid crosswise of the cart. The ends
of these boards are put between 2 by 4
inch oak scantlings (F). The shaft or
axle is perfectly straight, rimply without turn¬
ing or lathe work, but has a J
inch hole through the ends for linch¬
pins. This shaft is placed 4i feet from
the hind end of the cart. A strip of band
iron (B) 8 inches wide and 16 inches long
is put on each ride and riveted on solid,
to hitch to. The staple works loosely
through this iron, to admit of hitching
to either side. This staple is made of |
inch round Iron, 8i inches long, and 4
inches between the nuts on the ends. A
strip of iron li by i inch is slipped over
these ends and nuts put on.
The staples (S) are made of lx#'inch
Iron, cut 17 inches long, the ends drawn
out and turned square edgewise, one end
one way and one the other, as shown in
Fig. 8. Bend flatwise to form the staple.
This makes the staple holes 2x8 inches.
These the staples are put in place wben build¬
ing cart. The end projections com¬
ing against the upper and lower scant¬
lings of the frame make it impossible to
pull them out. A three-eighth inch bolt
should be put through the scantlings be¬
tween the staples and one close to the
axle. Nails or spikes can be used in
other places. The front ends of the ride
scantlings should be beveled to an edge,
commencing back about fifteen inches
/from the ends Then put on the runners
(D), which should be of the same length
as the beveled ends of the scantling.
You can iron these runners with band
Iron, if you please, by putting on from
die hind end of one runner clear around
So the hind end of the other ride. One
>f the sideboards is shown in Fig. 2.
Item. In Flam Culture.
We glean the following from Amer¬
ican Garden: A good strong clay loam is
best; sandy sub-soil not wanted. Wood
ashes and bone dust are good fertilizers
for plums. The curculio can generally
be depended upon to do all the thinning
that is needed. Plum trees in poultry
yards are usually exempt from curculio.
Cultivation should bo shallow—just
enough to keep the weeds down. The
more food yon give to the trees the bet¬
ter will be the fruit and the more there
will be of it The Lombard is one of
the hardiest of all good plums, aad often
does well for twenty-five years, while
tho tenderer Reine Claude hardly ever
lasts more than fifteen or twenty years
almost
_____
Salt U a Check to the Chinch Bug.
Professor Forbes, the llMnois state en¬
tomologist, is credited with having said:
“I have no personal experience with the
use of salt as a check Upon chinch bug
increase, but from what I know of the
habits of that insect and the effect of
other fertilizers, I should not expect any
important advantage, except in soils
where salt will specially stimulate the
growth of the grain. Some experiments
With salt, made within my knowledge
by intelligent fanners of southern Bli-
nois, were without noticeable effect.”
Breeding Swine.
A New York breeder of long experi¬
ence says that he finds it best to select
good clean cut sows with plenty of bone
and constitution. Such animals are bet¬
ter than those in which the bone is too
fine bred. Breed the sows to finely bred
Berkshire, Essex or Yorkshire tears.
The pigs will combine the fineness of the
boar with the constitution of tho sows.
Advice to Mothers.
M. j. Winslow's Booming Bistre
for children teethieg, is the prescription
of one of the best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, snd
has been uaed for forty years with never
failing success by millions of mothers
for their children. Daring the process
of teething its value v, incalculable
It relievos the child from pain, cures dya
entory and diarrhoea, griping in the
bowels, and wind oolic. By giving
health 5 the child and rest, the mother
Price 25 cents a ho tie. sugeodAwly.
■ ; I _:.Vkrt*uLi ' I t;j 1
IND < Llars.
A Hew Jenwyj
The white < tterfly may be
hovering about cabbage fleldi ueicifl on
sunshiny days from May lay to to October. < it
was Introduced from Europe,
now become general over aU the
cast of the Mississippi. The eggs are laid
on the under side of the leaves, and In
from five to eight days hatch a
green caterpillar a quarter of an Inch In
length. This young caterpillar begins
once to eat on the under «M»«f tlte leaf,
but as"‘lt develops it cuts through and
cabbage is somewhat difficult to find. In
the state of Now Jersey, say* Mr.
D. Hulst, entomologist of the New Jersey
station, from whose essay on tho subject
much of the information hero given
derived, there are three, anil
four, broods a year.
The caterpillar of the cabliago butter-
tally destroyed if the remedy is
in time. Among the Ones proper
used is hot water from A fine spray
noagle, mid of a temperature not below
HO or above 160 degrees. Also kerosene
emulsion, compounded after tho usual
formula and diluted one part emulsion
to nine orovea ^#riv« parte of water.
and A third remedy, recommended as
thoroughly effective, is pyrethrum,
or Persian insect powder. Of this one
part of the pi wder to six or twelve parts
of plaster, or fifteen to twenty of lime,
should be dusted on the plants, and wfii
kill all the caterpillars touched by It.
The powder may also be diluted with
water, one tablespoonful to six quarts,
and applied with a sprinkler. Pyrethrum
and the emulsion are each effective de¬
stroyers of plant lice and are recommen¬
ded as among the best Insecticides tor
QftbbcuHi insects.
The cabbage piusia differs decidedly
from the cabbage butterfly. It belongs
to the moths and is a night flyer, and for
that reason is seldom recognized aa the
parent of a destructive caterpillar. Su¬
perficially the caterpillar somewhat re¬
sembles that of the cabbage butterfly,
but on examination is seen to be quite
different While of nearly the same
color, it is larger and longer, and in¬
creases in size towards the binder part
It has only rix pairs of legs instead of
eight pairs. It, therefore, in crawling
has a looping motion, after the manner
of the measuring worms, and is almost
entirely without bair. The insect is
three brooded in New Jersey. Three
caterpillars are more tenacious of life
than those of the cabbage butterfly, but
the remedies are the same.
Caterpillars of other moths have been
found to injure cabbage by eating the
leaves, but in most instances without do¬
ing material injury. In all cases where
they live outride on the leaves they am
be destroyed by the remedies given.
A Poultry Homo on Wheelo.
Those who have tried movable poultry
houses regard them as very desirable ar¬
rangements. Southern Cultivator calls
attention to the one shown in our cut
As will be seen this house is mounted on
wheels, with a floor raised high enough
above ground to form a dry run.
90 S
MOVABLE POULTRY BOUSE.
It has a set of movable laying nests at
back, outride flap door with lock, large
door with lock, for attendant, small slid¬
ing door mid ladder for fowls, two shift¬
ing perches and sliding window. The
benefit birds of all descriptions derive I
from change of place, not only arises
from the good every animal as well
man derives from changes of scene, but
by being preserved from the exhalations
decaying edited by excrementitious matter and
food.
^ Pre*ervlng Fence Post*.
Waldo F. Brown suggests in Farm¬
er’s Review that the end poets, which
must bear the strain of stretching the
wires, be set with concrete. It will take
but a few cent’s worth of cement to a
port, and will make it perfectly firm at
the bottom, and also more durable than
if set in the ciay. It is almost impossible
to set posts firm enough so that they will
not yield to the strain when the land is
wet and soft, but by digging a hole fif¬
teen inches square and pounding it full
of coarse cement grout around the post
it will give base enough to the post to
keep it in place.
harm Note*.
lime is a good disinfectant. It is es¬
pecially valuable to place in cellars where
vegetables have been stored, especially
such as have been put in wet or show
signs of decay.
A good coat of paint will preserve the
buildings, add to the beauty and attract¬
iveness of the premises, and transform
old run down farm houses Into neat and
tasty homes.
The Mirror explains that the reason
why fowl droppings are worth more than
the manure of cattle fed on similar
is that the fowl droppings contain all the
fertilizing materials in solid form, while
much is lost in liquids from cattle.
Use white hellebore to kill the currant
worm.
A fact not to be forgotten in sheep
husbandry is that while one may raise
fine wool and very poor mutton, you
cannot raise also. good mutton without raising
good wool
As far as practicable use old aad ex¬
perienced intelligent hens for setters. experienced The most
upright, and rale >
are made grand jurors—the same
selection will give best setters.
A fruit grower affirms that in the-cul-
tivation of peaches stable manure pro¬
duces too much growth of wood.
it mm
• _
••My author hm Urea
maag Prim’s cn.w.v
cmrcviw m nerwfls
prostration, aoeosupsa-
- led hr mriaactMUe.
S sta,swl« has done vMni
Her a wood of gooa.
s tti* the only uetu,
:ine that strength-
O. H. Bsms.
srea
A
"isrsa owSi
iwnSoi
burnt fof
wmm
«l per bottle, six tar *5. AUimggtsts.
Wills, Kictusesux * Co.. Btufingtea, W,
014*0*0 DYES teSJSWSiSSl BiBY 'fc&R
KSTG ALL WHOGfVE USA I
ii UiiB Best
-----[FOR;-y AND YOUTt
MEN
............... to t ....................
'
iv Lue Spr
-NEW LINE OP—
Single aMDoiii]
JUST ___
Ami the' Largest Lot of STRAW
»JLb wire nriCsMAm
in the city. CHEAPER than anybody
goods.
STETSON’S HATS A SI
* * * 1_
J. H. White, Jr.,
rSOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHEI.
, 1 % t._ HASSETKUS’ SHOE STOP.! 1
Homs-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty.
We warrant nil work and shall make if a point to mi#r*pre«mt not%
a large shipment of Gent*’ and Ladle*’ and UUum* ftiw good*, and geitoof i
^Tper coni pttidlor 200 cord# of Tan-bark. ii. W. HA®
A NEW BROOM SWEEPS,
SPENCE&8MITH.
OPPOSITE BRICK WAREHOUSE,*
H, Spence at the helm yon cannot fail to pet fair dealing. Call on ask
SPEWOE & SMI j
Solomon Streets Griffin,
PATRONIZE HOME IND1
Aicoct Maunfactnrim
*••••• . .MANUFACTURERS....
Sash, Doors, B]
Mantels, Mouldings, Misters, Retells, Etc., Etc.
Dressed and Rough Lumber. Laths and Shingle:
Faints, Oils, Window Glass and Putty.
GRIFFIN, s t j teas
We msnnfse tnre all our goods and shall enc. .
qualify. We will give yon a few reasons why you should
prices that you formerly paid and price now paid:
You paid “ lor .8x10x18 8x10x12 liflht “ Sash 81.10. 1.75. Our iT pricff $1.40. 90 c.
“ 10x16x12 - 2.00.
“ Door* $2 00 to $2 50. a::.
“ Dressing and Matching 35c. to 40s. Our Price IL
“ u Weatherboard 25c. to 30c. Our Price
” ” Plank one side 20e. to 25c. Our Price 15c.
For Dressed and Matched Lnmber $1.50 to $1.60. 0«r Fries $1 26
Try Try re a* and and if if you you are sre sot not satisfied Ratified that that our our ^ work Is^n e^eqori ^ or h ^s r do irett
have had done by other*, we wilt" make no eta
eral patronage and toTfeit a coeUnuaoce of the
As Office vi/nc Planters* W.rs&AOt* Warehouse. HWrtrv Factory, Iftti 13th 8t. near Griffin Cotton If HI**
tioy2fri. &w#m
MADE WITH BOILING WATER
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
MADE WITH BOILING MILK.
**evY Advertisements.
Roai
Ten per than cent, anybody cheapei Buggies!
ear- Don’ tray More gutting our price, and
| 1 catalogue*. THE GEO. W. 8TOCKKLL CO.,
| Name this tracer. NASHVILLE TENS
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