Newspaper Page Text
Garter's Shoe Store.
r wen at some of our » n( i
examine tliem and you
i l ,-ertaiiily be astonished Jto »ee
•geb goods at »o
JjoW price*!
-rhev are imequaied by any goods
1 ,"er offered on the market at tlie
prior.
Recorder
c £orG^> .
TOWN TALK.
o. «toheyTT fTTYS^
Carter’* *3
Our Man’s $3.00 8hoe Ih made In
[jee, Hutton and Elastic, in any
style toe and of the beat .(iiulity of
,.j|f without aeantH in vamp and
iierfeet littiug, and will wear
equal to the finest goods.
I2$0L«/i*»’
Shoe.
Our Ladles’ $2.60 Kid Hutton
Box-Toe, overlap, lias no e<|iial for
(It, style or quality, and in a real
bargain.
COTTON U.tllkUT.
There has been received in Ameri-
cua to date 28,8»7 bales.
Received yesterday by rail 1: 0
“ by wagon... 258
Total yesterduy
Received previously..
DAWSON.
Autumn I.earei and Borlal Notes.
Notea of It. Enterprise.
Total
We quote:
Good Middling pi
Middling "
Low Middling gj-
Market steady.
..20,5011
..20,807
A complete stock of Drugs anil
fresh seeds.
J. A. 4 D. F. Davenport.
A newly arrived son and heir
gladdens the household of Dr. J. A.
Fort.
We are pleased to learn that the
little child of Mr. W. H. Brown,
which has been dangerously ill, is
rapidly recovering under the skill
ful treatment of Dr. J. A. Fort.
Ourf2.UU Planters’ .Shoe Is made
esjtecially for the plantation, giving
»n easy wear and strong and dura
ble. There is nothing made to
equal it.
Calvin Carter & Son.
1» KNTIMTS.
DR. W. P. BURT,
|ENHHT.a Dental parlor** over Gran-
‘ berry 1 * wore,
DR. J. J. WORSHAM,
(ENTIHT. Dental parlor* over National
Tfcpfc d—Mtf
DR. D. P. HOLLOWAY,
\KNTIKI’. Itontal parlor over Brown A
f Harper 1 * l»ook *toro.
Fine new country syrup fiOc gal
lon, and fresh butter and eggs.
novlOlw Buchanan & Bkll.
Yestenlay morning, as a number
of children were playing on the
pavement on Troup street, a negro
fame along driving a cow, having a
rope attached to her horns. The
ow made u dash for the children
and caught a little daughter of Mr.
If. I). Watts upon her horns and
threw her a short distance upon the
ground, inflicting a few bruises.
Tlie child was greatly frightened,
and for a time it was feared that she
was severely injured.
Somewhat Better.
Mr. Henry Hlack was In the city
yesterday and said to a Recorder
reporter that his father, Judge Har
per Black, was a little better, and it
was hoped he would soon lie all
right again.
HOTELS.
EDGERTON HOUSE,
ACoX.GA. From till* date the above
Hotel will lie under the uuinaaeinent
he undcrflhpied. Hheu**ure« the friend*
>f her lute father, Mr. K. K. Brown, find the
wblle Kenerully, thnt *he will do her lie.*!
ve their patronage.
r \ MID*, if. K. KINDER.
FiLLMORK Rkown, Business Malinger.
WESSON HOUSE,
1XBKRHONVILI.K, GA. Mr*. I*. V.
A Wess.in. Propriety's*. |*lea*Hiit room*.
Attentive servulit*. The table I* well *up-
plled with the boat the market afford*.
mayllilAwtf
ALLEN HOUSE,
)REHTON, if a. J. II. Allen, Proprietor.
— Hmt-elii** neeonim...Intl.m*.
( (lining In.
As early as four o’clock yesterday
evening tlie festive circus visitors
began to arrive, and by dark Severn!
wagon loads had delivered them
selves in front of the restaurants
and eating stalls. By the time tlie
Recorder is delivered this morn
ing hundreds will have arrived.
LAWYERS.
J. A. ANSLEY,
tnoRNKY AT LAW, Amerlcu., Ow. Of-
*.»*■" "i Aycock’s book .tor,-.
BUTT & LUMPKIN,
i’TURNKYM AT law, Amorlcu., G«.
a In Harlow Block, 11 |i Muirs.
... J. S. M'CORKLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Amt-rlrua,Oa. Of-
a srr In court hour.*. Refers to I'liurle*
LLii.p,i,y permission.
i- j. BLALOCK.
A™h,2. XE ' AT I.A A’. (Jflice in court
J. C. MATTHEWS,
AT LAW and I,oan Agent.
'J ft* 1 ’** In Georgia Warehouiw.
Something New.
Just received, an extensive line
of Hilverware, latest designs and
best plate. Also, a great variety of
Clocks which will run from one
day to two years, which I will sell
you chea]>er than any other house
in the State. D. B. Hill.
Sunday School A»«oelat Ion.
The fourth quarterly meeting of
tlie Sumter County Sabbath School
Association will be held in Ameri
cus, at the Methodist church, on
Thursday, Nov. 24th, at IU a. m.,
and continue until it o’clock, when
a recess will he taken for regular
Thanksgiving services.
(J. H. Brio, Pres't.
PHYSICIANS ami surgeons.
*BROOKS, M. D.
PWWPfAK AM) Hl'RGKOX. Offlee
1 over J. j. smith's bakery.
t .„v J * MES B. HINKLE, M. D.
Thl.n ! ,A!f ANIIHURGKUN. I mice In
* Isilkllnx -mth of Amerlcu. Library.
T,„v M y* MES A. FORT, M. D.
P ^.m' IAN AMlHLItGEDN-. union
LSSsi’.*- kH wi -* •" an
bHYsf, , R . v WESTBROOK ’ M D '
P'r 1 JA.N AND SURGEON. offieeat
'TuuhT.i^; Boms to W. I>. Haynes,
n n street. fcbjtf
t»HYSIm .o WISDO “ M - °-
I ' l.fr'l i' ' N , AN " 1,1: K< 1 K "N. < mice at
U * Drug Store, and residence on
______ MW
DHYsii?;!' FILLER, M. D.
“ liJ’Jb'N ANDHI'ROEilN. Ortleent
SHORN AKER.
STANFIELD,
Pgb A b^HHi)KM AK KIt AND
Tax Notioe.
Tm °u.e,tor'h orrics, hcmtri
■eh *•" Mlnt ‘' Treasury is
nqa, . '* ^°®l > * ro *l f f'Gw>ertl, nt the
»r,„ Governor and Treasurer,
me ,,,e grent luiportAiiec of
,u *a..fi»,-M? PlUly the collec-
^trlti, tU?****** novr ,l 1 “*■ 1 ncoin P* 11 *
*° r *l| an * * rw * l,ci * * the tux-payer*
»ov r*,"’!. 11 " J U " 1 ** •»*>" •» possible.
. “ ’ ™" T. M. t LIU OW, T. C.
»»«i!l E ®TER’8 ENGLISH.”
faxsT^I* " 1 Only tlrnnlne.
Y. M. C. A. Meeting.
Mr. M. B. Williams, State Secre
tary of the Young Men’s Christian
Association for (ieorgia, will arrive
In the city to-day. He will sjieak
at tlie Presbyterian church to-night,
to which the general public Is In
vited. Mr. Wlllinins is a fluent and
enthusiastic speaker, and is sure to
Interest all who may attend. We
trust he may have a large attend
ance.
Soda Water to-day at
Davenport’s Dhi’o Store.
Bather Odd.
Isn’t it rather odd that while
everyjother business in town is full,
or very nearly so, that the business
of a wood yard or supplier has not
a single representative. It is not
an unusual to see a very prominent
business man, whose time is money
to him, chasing a wood wagon all
over town and wasting an hour or
so of precious time in buying a dol
lar or fifty cent load of wood. We
have several coal dealers, but no
pj) one seems to regard tlie business of
a wood yard of sufficient import
ance to warrant even an experiment.
We know of ten or a dozen men
who would gladly place their orders
in a yard should a good one Ik*
started.
Boots and shoes, cheap, at
Brown, French & Co.’s.
Fricker Bros, have just opened
the largest and most magnificent
line of fine silver-plated ware ever
brought to Americus, amounting to
nearly $800 worth*. This line, in
connection with their elegant as
sortment of solid sterling silver
goods, French and American clocks
in great variety, makes them head
quarters for bridal and holiday
presents. Goods they sell engraved
free. Take a look In their hand
some show windows when passing.
It wfllpnyyoat®* 0 * 0 *
Dawson, Nov. 16.—During the
past two weeks the dark green foli
age of thAwnutifui umbrella china
trees has changed to a golden yef
low, and after trembling a few day
in the sun’s ambient light, and
few nights in tlie moon’s pale ray.
tlie myriads of leaves have fallen to
the ground forming a soft carpet
and leaving a fine crop of berries
exposed to the blasts of winter.
On t he west Hide of tlie town can be
seen—as far as the eye can reach—a
beautiful picture, not painted by art
but by nature, which Is far more
gorgeous mid lovely than those
painted by any human artist.
The young willows and (Miplurs
tinge the margin with orange and
gold, in the rear of these appear tlie
sweet gums, black gums, persim
mons and dogwoods, dressed in the
richest sear let; then u magnificent
background Is formed by the pale
green of the sweet bays and dark
green of the majestic magnolias
which refuse to give up their old
leaves till gentle spring furnishes
a new supply.
Upon the lower trees cling great
clusters of red coral berries, bam
boos, and fine bunches of blue opos
sum haws, while above these, upon
such trees as have lost their foliage,
seem to dance the merry mistletoe;
and the long Spanish moss swings
to and fro in the gentle breezes.
I’pon an adjacent ridge the sturdy
red oak raises its brawny arms,
heavily laden witli an abundant
crop of acorns, u|K>n which tlie mer
ry blue jays are feasting, and gener
ously dropping quantities of them
to the busy porkers below'. Among
these oaks stand the stately pines
witli their loug needles bristling in
every direction, as if to protect tlie
many cones or burrs which are now
bursting and discharging their tiny
fruit. Just throw' a stick or a stone
among the branches, and hundreds
of the longtailed mast will come
wiiiriing to the ground, or fly away
with the wind like a drove of birds.
The good ladies of our city proved
their appreciation of the good work,
which Rev. Charles Davis has done
during the protracted meeting at
the Methodist church, by present
ing him a twenty-five dollar suit of
clothes.
Messrs. L. A. Hatcher and J. T.
Lawhon went hunting lust Monday
and killed thirty-five squirrels and
eight birds.
Our people read Tom Allen’s let
ter in last week’s Kkcokdek with
interest, and hope lie will give us
more about Mexico.
Terrell Hu peri or Court will con
vene on Monday, theUxth Inst., and
w ill continue two weeks as usual.
Miss Eva Corbett, of Stewart
county, is on a visit to our city, the
guest of Mrs. T. J. Black.
Dr. T. A. Cheatham and family,
of Macon, is spending the week with
relatives in this city.
Mr. B. II. Webster, of Savannah,
is in tlie city, representing the
Davis Sewing Machine Company.
Rev. Mr. Cordell, of Macon, spent
the hitter part of last week in our
city.
Mrs. Sarah Janes, of Hancock
county, is visiting our city, tlie
guest of her grandson, Mr. T. C.
Janes.
Mr. A. C. Cuing, of Americus,
spent a day or two with his mother,
Mrs. L. M. Cuing, of tills county,
this week.
Miss Nettie Marshall, of Bron-
wood, spent last week in the city
with the family of Mr.J. H. Crouch.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Cheatham vis
ited their daughter, Mrs. Annie
Chitty, of Hhortervllle, Ala/, this
week.
Col. and Mrs. J. M. Griggs have
returned to their home in tlie city.
Hou. H. S. Bell is in Macon at
tending United States Court.
Miss Ada Jolly is visiting rela
tives iu Stewart county.
Mr. Hugh Overby, of Stewart
county, was in the city this week.
Mr. W. R. Baldwin has moved
into his new' residence 6n Lee street,
and Mr. W. K. Riordon has moved
into new’ residence on Vine street.
The buggies, wagons, carts, tools,
etc., belonging to Mr. S. V. Brown,
will be sold at public outcry, before
tlie court house door, on the i!2nd
instant.
Mr. Smith Pickett, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday in tlie city.
There will be a wedding near
Dover, iu tills county, to-night. But
don’t mention it. J. A. F.
Enterprise, Lee Co., Nov. 10.—
The health of our community was
never better.
The quarterly meeting of the M.
E. C. H. was held at this place last
Saturday aud Sunday and the
churches of the circuit were w ell
represented, also many visitors.
Presiding Elder P. S. Twitty filled
the pulpit each day and was heard
by a large and attentive congrega
tion, his discourse Sunday being
particularly interesting, subject,
Resurrection of tlie Dead,” dwell
ing at length on peculiarities and
identity of the second body. It was
indeed a very pleasant occasion.
Court convened Monday morning
with Judge Fort in the chair.
Judge W.C. Gillis is foreman of
the Grand Jury. There is a full
eks work aiiead. Mr. W. K.
Pilsbury, the wonderful Recorder
man is here by a large majority.
Other papers are represented, but
Pilsbury takes in the money.
The public* roads have all been
struck at by court. A man may be a
good citizen, but a poor road over
seer gives us no good roads.
Mr. James Halter is adding to the
stables near the court house addi
tion -L’xW feet, to be used as livery
ami sales stables, something much
needed.
Messrs. Heath A Geicecommenced
grading their turnout at McAfee
rossing, three miles above Lees
burg, to be used as the |»oiiit for
loading their lumber. II. J. 8.
To Appear In Till* City To-day With
Moll* Brother*’ Clren*.
Oar Talk, at Hnu ut Akraal.
• I i iijfer A le to-<lay at
Davknimrt’r Diirii Stork.
(Cominiinteatod.)
An to Tax Receiver.
The election for Tax Receiver ap
proaching, the qiieatiou arisen:
Who among the number will make
the most suitable one? All of them
are good and true men, their litness
no one can deny, and it is a hard
matter to decide who to vote for,
unil who would give the most satis
faction. But there is one question
that should, we think, have a bear
ing on the same.
The Tax Receiver who lut tilled
that ofHoe was a one li gge.rConfed
erate soldier; he tilled the office
satisfactorily for near twelve years;
he had a dependent family at the
date of his death, who looked to
Him fora support. With his death
that was lost to them. It has been
the sentiment of our county, when
a public official dies before the expi
ration of Ills term of office, to give
the mem tiers of the family of de
ceased a portion of the proceeds of
the office. There is not n single
case since the war but that this has
been done. Why change it now?
Janies A. Daniel was a gallant sol-
flier; lie lost a limb fighting for a
cause ho deemed right, and when
tlie stars and liars was furled and
put away lie returned a follower of
that banner of the Mouth, a disabled
soldier. No pensions are given by
the government; he hail to lalmr
for what he got.
There is a movement on foot to
give th.» chief of tlie Ixist Cause, by
subscription, a com|ictency to him
self and fninily. The family of
James A. Daniel is entitled to a
|H>rtion of the office for the unex-
plrcd term. Hhall we make a dis
tinction in Ills case that was not
made in any of the other offices?
The sentiment has been carried out,
why not In this case? J. W. Mize,
who for a number of years filled the
iwsition alone lias made the offer to
carry out tlie sentiment that has
become a precedent. He made
good Receiver when lie held that
office, acceptable to all, and satia-
factory to the public. Hhall any
one then doubt the course he should
pursue in the case? We cannot
think so. The case Is plain, and
let It not lie said that Huniter coun
ty refused to help tlie family of a
deceased soldier of tile Lost Cause
because he is dead. X. X.
Sell* Brothers' presentation of the
famous frontiersman, Fawnee Rill
(MaJorO. W. Lillie), late chief
scouts, t T . M. A., together with his
combination of scouts, cowboys
Indians, vaqueros, bucking bron
clios, and other adjuncts of border
life, is the mostini|K)rtant circus in
novation of recent years. The old
style circus would not he avail
able for tlie introduction
tlieac illustrations of Western
life, but the acquisitions of the great
hippodrome course furnishes
magnificent theatre for the display
of the “Wild West” features
l’awnee Bill's combination includes
many of the most noted of living
plainsmen, and there is every re
on to believe that their stirring
performances w ill prove a revela
tiou to eastern audiences. Pawnee
Bill, “Happy Jack" Mutton, Trap.
|K-r Tom, “Kound-Up-Hob” and
“Muspendcr Jack” will exhibit
fancy rifle mid pistol shooting
afoot and on horseback; cowboy
will ride “Matan” and “Dynamite,
tlie toughest bucking bronchos
exant; a contingent of Mexican
vaqueros will appear in a display of
cbaracteriatic equestrian sports
there will be u mimic representa
tion of the Indians' attack on the
Deadwood stage coach, with a run
ning light, tlie repulse by cowboys,
led by Puwnee Bill; some of the
other features will be an exhihi
tiou of pony express riding, show
ing the mnuner of carrying the
mail across the plains before the
advent of the rullroads, the Indians
chaae for u bride, tlie lassoing of
Texas steers, Indian war dances,
the burning of Trapper Tom’s
eahtu, bow and arrow shooting,
a Virginia reel on horse
back, and cowboy frolics, snob ai
picking up hats while riding at full
s|w>ed, etc. The “Wild West" por
tion of the programme will conclude
with an intensely realistic repro
duction of the memorable conflict
between United Htates troops, led
by tbe immortal (luster, and the
Mioux Indians, marshaled by the
formidable Hitting Bull, on the Lit
tle Big Horn, on that fatal July day,
some eleven years ago.
Hells' seating capacity will surely
he tested on the occasion of the ap
pearance of the exhibition here.
Big lot of flour, cheap, at
Brown, French 4 Co.’h.
SCHLEY COUNTY.
Gin niitl Mill Burn*d.
Mr. W. E. Perkins, of Lumpkin,
Is in the city.
Miss Grace Hancock isbaekhomn
from Kllaville.
Mr. C. C. Clay, of the Huegenin
place, is in the city.
Mr. R. W. Mallory, of Troop
county, is visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Davis Holt wentuptotfneon
yesterday afternoon for a short visit
to friends and relatives.
Mr. Gleorge Fort, an old Amerieua
boy, now a route agent for Cnele
Ham, Is visiting friends and reln-
tlves here.
Mr. Ed. Ansley returned from
Anniston, Ala., yesterday, where
he had been called by tile serloua
illness of Ills mother. When he
left She was somewhat iwtter, and
tlie physician said it was ixasible
that she might rcoover, but it was
more than probable that she would
not live many weeks longer.
Bless the women. Wine of Car-
dtii. . Hall's Drug Htorh.
novS-Sw.
Fine cigars anil tobacco at
Brown, Fkknch 4 Co.’a.
Two second-hand Pianos fqr sale
Hill 4 Hciinkide*.
New country syrup at
Brown, French 4 Co.’s.
“Derma-Lotion” for skin Dis
eases. Price 60c and $1.00 per bottle.
Go to Brown, French 4 Co.’s to
buy your winter Jeans.
Low prices still rule at Van Ri-
pkh’h Gallery for the month of No
vember. oetOtf.
A wan faced Dry Goods clerk was
alklng along the streets a few days
since when he met a friend who al
though employed in a similar cap
acity bore the ruddy glow of perfect
health. “Whatever Is the matter
with you?" asked the healthy man;
In hard plaintive tones the reply
came. “I am working for a man
wlio never advertises and leaning
over the counter looking for custo
mers has contracted my chest and
brought on rapid consumption.”
His friend took him by the hna#
and aaid, "Go and aak John. R. BhMf
i Forsyth Mt. to give you a job. Ho
alway- busy and always adveSs
tlses. You will get enough exereiM
there.”
Ei.lavii.lk, Nov. 14.—Mr. H. G.
Daniel’s giu house and mill were
consumed by Are last Haturday
morning. A good ileal of lint cot
ton ami cotton seed wore burned.
Quite a number of hogs are dying
througli tills section of Hchley
county.
Little Nellie, youngest child of D.
W. Halncy, while playing around a
tub of water, lost her balance and
fell foremost into tho wator, and for
the presenoe of an older sister would
have drowned. R.
Good milk cow for sale. Apply
to E. C. Rprek, Beef Market.
Seville, Fla.
To J. A. 4 D. F. Davenport,
Druggie's:—One Bottle of your
Dcriua-Lotiun, has cured me of the
Tetter. Yours 4c.,
Lke Prevett.
I'r«pnrcd fur l!url»l*.
Mr. C. C. Hawkins, the new fur
niture man, in addition toother new
goods, has just received a large in
voice of coffins, cases and caskets,
and all other articles necessary for
the burial of the dead. He is pre
pared to attend and prepare for
burial promptly on demand. Mtore
on Cotton Avenue.
The Great Nation Clgarros, tbe
finest in the market.
G. W. Glover, Wholesale Agt.
Full line of i
at Brown, j
Webntrr County Cotton.
Pink Jowers, the cotton king of
Webster county, scut In unother
eight-mule load of Webster county
cotton yesterday mo'/nlng, entirely
Ignoring the baby road, so far as bis
cotton wus concerned. But Pink
wanted to come to town himself and
do a little trailing, so as to avoid
circus day, so he boarded the A. P.
4 L. early train. He Is a lucky or
a far-seeing planter, for he hap
pened to have a lot of cotton stored
away when the price raised, and so
realized a good thing. Mr. Jowers
says over one-half of Webatercoun
ty will be in town to-day to see the
circus, and already many negroes
who cannot afford to pay railroad
(are have knocked off work, and
started for Americus and the show
yesterday evening. Look out for a
big delegation from old Webater
to-day.
Prohibition In Amorleun,
Our readers have been fully in
formed as to tlie contest between
Mr. A.C. Lalng and the city au
thorities regarding tho removal of
bis fish Ixix from tlie street. Mon
day evening the city council order
ed that Mr. I<alng should be arrest
ed and flued every day he continued
his fish box on the street. Wed
nesday morning the mayor and al
dermen were served with a writ of
prohibition issued by Judge Fort,
of the Huperior Court, restraining
them from doing anytbin< further
in tbe case, under a penalty of
$5,000, until it could be heard before
him Iu Oglethorpe on the 28th Inst.
It will be remembered that the
case was appealed to the Huperior
Court by Mr. Laing, and the Judge
held that it was now out of the
jurisdiction of the city.
If you want to see the lates
handsomest and very bust iu the
Organ line drop in aud examine our
stock. Hill 4 Hchneiiikk.
Hot*I Arrival*.
Following are the hotel arrivals
at the Allen House, yesterday, not
including those on the night train:
J. C. Alexander and children, Ga.;
A. Dalsimer. Boston; H. Franken-
berg, W. C. Hillard, New York; W.
W. Fife, J. W. Johnston, W. A.
McNeal, W. C. Watson, John M.
Green, E. Van Winkle, Macon; J.
R. Cox, Brunswick; W. E. Perkins,
Lumpkin; C. C. Clay, county; Jaa.
H. Reed, Cincinnati; Edgar Htew-
art, Butler, M. L. Patrick, Mont
gomery; T. B. Rogers, W. B. Hpaw,
Boston; P. Mass!man, Philadel
phia; Dnnwoody Jones, Oa.; D. A.
Unsworth, New York.
Good A cl vice.
Don’t buy anything in tbe waff
of Dress Goods or Clothing until
you have first examined the mag
nificent stocks at Thornton Wheat
ley’s renowned Head quartan
Htores. There lias never in tbe
whole business history of America*
been any aUxik to compare with the
colossal aggregation of elegant
styles ss Mr. Wheatley has pre-
B ircd for the fall and winter trade*
o not fall t > examine before yon
buy, as you will surely regret It If
you do when you see the beautiful
goods and rock bottom prices at
Wheatley’s,
the only Headquarters Htores.
•cp is tf
Ladlss. Year AltaiUrt, I
We have now resolved
malnder of that Htoek of
Bonnet Feathers, Tips an
mlngs from the eallapaed
Millinery of New York. For stylj
quality and quantity to select fros
It bests anything In this line every
shown in Americus. We are en*
tirely too orowded, and as the sea
son is somewhat advanced, we are
anxious to close out all goods in
tills line ss soon as possible.
From previous experience
know that tbe only way to i
■dish this is by selling them u
Weaie determined on this
and olibr Hats and Bonnets, to
retail price $4.00, at $1.50 to
each. Tip* and feathers In
shades, former retail price 60s. t
$1.00, now 40c. to 00. Fancy feath
ersand trimmings at loss than half
their original oost. J4&C/I
A lot of silk and ombroldond
velvet from 76c. to $1.25 per yard.
These goods will retail from $1.25 to
$2.50. If yon want a real and guan
ine bargain in the latest style of
Millinery, call as soon as possible
st The Raroain Htohe.
ti «> b> mad*
worklsi Ibr as. ASMS
. nrnUh fluiir «*- ‘
mid give their whole time to the l
Hp't re moment* limy be profitably #i
hIho. A few vacancies In towiMao
H. K. Johnh.ii* *< «., l(J0» Main Mt
mond, Va.
COMMERCIAL I
FERTILIZERS!
“Farmer* Guide
mixer thl* MeHHoti. We make* -
Colton, Corn, Toboeca, WNM,
table*. Melon*. Oraana. dr——, £§■
dre** NATIONAL FKltTILlZElt »
W-G. Ha iiLKit, Mee’y and OenT SnfJ*" *
nolldAwlm (Mention thl* paper.)
MARVEL!
DISOOVI
Wholly ■allkoartMsteO.
Great
Tb