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Recorder
^■Eoro^
TOWN TALK.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
rise Calf and I.acrd Waterproof fJrali
‘ Txoellene# and wearing
« bo better shown than b;
cannot lie better «hown than br the itron
ft-il* ot 1U thousands of constant wearei
xtaggSpE
unequallc<l for st/U and durablll
i Is especially adapted
a CongrcMT liutton and Lace.
& $2 SHOES l/SM-
bare been Mai favorably malved since Introduced
ana the. recant Improrcinrnu make thei *—
szi&ssfc«rs
mUNKENrfESS
9* Liquor Habit.
Liquor Habit.
MMIWeWMiD 7»£JfF/SMirON£C9U
KUIlftS GOLDEN SPECIFIC
It can ba (1 ven I n co ffea. tea, or I n artld ea of food,
without tba knowledge of patient If necessary;
It la absolutely harmless and will effect a perrnn-
alnty that the \
▼•alanea, and a—
effected, a pa
Kor sale by I
AmerlcuH, Ga.
Roy’s
Blood Purifier
Caras Dolts, Old Sores. Scrofulous fleers, Bcrof.
nlous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and a" '
diseases. Primary. Secondary and Ti
tareous Blood Poison, flccrous Sorei
>. Pustules, Pimp-
ea, disci
alp, Salt Kheum. Blotches, Pustules,: ..
lea, I tch.Tetter,Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Eczema,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Dlseai
eral Debility and all dlseaa.
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug
gists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ca.
PARKER’S I
■hair balsam
Cl»—«ri and bMutlfte* th# ha:
rrormit— a Ion,riant growth.
SBiSggBiaa
P p p. CU"i’
Fd ofuL A
For To-day Only
I oiler 100 Baskets Grapes at 40c
to 65c baaket.
50 Bbls Applet at 40 to 50c peclr.
The applet at 40c peck are very
line Id llavor.
Mutt be aohl to-day, a large lot of
fine Celery from Kalamzoo.
The flneat and largest lot of Pre
serves. Jelly and Mince Meat you
ever saw in a retail atore at prices
very low.
Butter and Cheeae, the flneat ,in
large lots.
E. D. AN8LEY,
THE FANCY GROCER.
Tba South and Its Karrtloua Growth.
From the Southern Cultivator.
Our Mr. Harrlaon, who has re
cently made an extended tour of
the Northern and Eaatern cities,
says that in all of the populous
cities, nothing but kind words
expressed for the South and Its
growth; that the near future Is go
lngto witness a more rapid devel
opment than the past years; that
all of its rich resources Is attract
ing the most favorable comment
and will continue to secure a large
investment of American and En
glish capital. This le not only
true because of the vastness of
their values but also because in
vestments can be made throughout
the South on the basis of low val
ues, no Inflation, while the West
and other sections of country, not
really so favored as the South, have
resorted to “booms” until all val
ues are Inflated. Look at Atlanta.
Her growth has been marvelous,
and each year finds its population
increasing at a still greater ratio.
The development of the coal and
iron fields of Alabama. Tennessee,
Vlrginiaand Kentuoky le attracting
the attention of the world, and in
several of them more than $1,500,000
per month Is being Invested by out
side capital.
As an Illustration of our section,
look at the city of Middleborough,
Ky. Eighteen months sgo
swamp, now a city with 0,000 peo
ple and growing rapidly. This Is
an 11 lustration of what enterprise,
brain and money will accomplish,
when all the forces of nature are at
hand to welcome the coming and
mtglo development of American
and Englleh enterprise and indus
try.
The town of Middleborough, In
Kentucky, however, Is situated so
favorably, it seems surprising that
it should have laiu dormant so
long. It has now a railroad, fur-
uaoe, factories and banks, and is a
city of good people. Located in
the Cumberland Valley, and jattbe
fool of Cumberland Gap, historic
of old. as well at In the late civil
war. with vast deposits of iron ore
and coal, Middleborough has a
grand future. With railroad facili
ties , coal mines opened, furnaces
going up, the city Is being built up
In magnificent style. With a wide
avenue, one hundred feet wide f|
Cumberland Avenue, running
three mllea through the center of
the beautiful valley; a train of cars
kept busy every hour in the day
hauling builders’ supplies along
its tnoroughfaret; everything be
ing done in the most elaborate and
beautiful way, without regard to
money; all give foroe and truth to
the term, “Maglo City." Already
one of the finest and largest steel
plants known to Jthe world, from
Manchester, England, lathers In
full operation. The Democrat
says:
Judge M. H. Owsley spent a few
days here a short time since, and
speaking of this city said:
Mlddlesborough Is an example
of Norman enterprise and Anglo-
Saxon pluck, and Illustrates a pro
duct of lha combined energy and
daring race of people who, with all
thei** fault* and excesses, In their
most rugged features Id the &&&*
history of the raoes, has been temp
ered and modeled Into a refined
and cultured modern civilisation.
Vour “Maglo City" baa been pro-
nouneed phenomenal. In Its growth
and magical in Ite results. But to
the careful observer of history it Is
not phenomenal!but normal; the
natural product of cause and effect.
The beauty, strength and symme
try of tho energetic principles and
forces which driven the machinery
hanics, are ne more
remarkable than the natural re
sults discovered for the first time,
froi
teagqsapat assess
Incident to mental mod physical
gb needed bat the enterprising
Lalllmnc* which h.r fender.
aafioSitatlS bear, end labor to
tb.UUnt.nd.ll.it
EEL-
wealth and worth of tble wonder
ful spot. So the Intrinsic merit of
your success Is due tathe pi a* tic
hand of Ddty; the discovery alone
to (be energy aua enterprise of man
Your city is eolid, healthy and
strong. Its foundations are not
built by human, but by Divine
bauds. Its destiny le secure, and
the date of its complete triumph
will be Ieasened or prolonged by the
folly or the wisdom of those who
have its Interests In charge. Iti
ultimate success is certainly as
sured. Ignorance, hesitation and
cowardice may postpone, but can
never entirely stay the inevitable
result to which it Is rapidly tending
—to a strong, vigorous and endur
ing city."
The syndicate has built the Cum-
berland Gap railroad of Knoxville,
Tenn., connecting it dlreotly with
Atlanta. While there Mr, Harri
son met several manufacturers who
are to locate there. Among them
was Col. W. P. Hunt, President of
the 8outh Boston Iron Works, a
company louated In South Boston
and known all over the country.
They have completed jilans to
move the entire plant there at
once. Mr. Hunt sees the future gf
the South. Ripe in years, and the
experience of a lony, honorable life,
he said to Mr. Harrison that he
had a great desire to place his sons
in position to attain a like reputa
tion with himself, and to fix them
at the place where they could best
do so. He is very active In his at
tention to business and will give
personal care to the construction of
his mammoth buildings. In this
connection, he will have his Inter
est in.the hands of a master build
er second to no man In this coun
try, Mr. A. T. Wing, of Palmer,
Mans., whose mammoth factories
and buildings all over New Eng
land and the North, attest the
worth of his great, generous heart
ed, large brained builder. The
Democrat of Middleborough, la
making note of this removal, has
this to ssy:
Col. Wm. Hunt, President of
the South Boston Iron Works, is
here. He is accompanied by Mr.
A. T. Wing, General manager of.
tbe Flynt Construction Company,
of Palmer, Maes., tbe master build
er of bis concern, and work on the
great buildings will commenee at
once. The first building will be 150
by 1200 feet in area, all under one
roof. Several more buildings will
be added. These buildings wl'l be
constructed of stone and brick.
This is the largest concern of the
kind lu the United States, and
built the first Improved large guu
for the navy. The work will em
ploy 1,000 meu and add at least
5,000 people to Middlesborough’s
population. Within six months
these great works will be In opera
tion."
Tbe future of the South is assured
by the establishment of all such In
dustries.
Before the war, Mr. Hunt and his
brother, who resided at New Or
leans, made and sold tbe celebrated
Carver Cotton Gin all through this
section; bis name will not be un
known among the cotton planters
of tbe South, or need any words of
Introduction to secure for him a
welcome and a patronage that will
upbuild ble business.
His oomlng will not do the North
any harm. The North la old, popu
lous and rloh; has been a field of
manufacturing Industries of every
type. In tbe North manufacturers
trates the character of tbe work the
Forbes Lithograph Co of Boston
turns out.
Verily, the North, the East, the
West Is great and the people are
enterprising, but with unity ot In
terest, and a reunited people, tbe
South too will advance rapidly to
her place In the American anion.
He who aids aud promotes It Is a
philanthropist and a lover of his
country. He who by word or deed
opi>osos It la an enemy to hie peo
ple, hie country, and himself.
In going through the Forbes’
tablishment, Mr. Harrison met
Mr. Forbes’ eon, a bright, Intelli
gent lad of eighteen years, with
ooat off, sleeves up, apron on,
alongside of a lithograph band
press, learning through practical
Industry, the minute details of
prlutlng from the lithograph stone.
As the father begun thus, the sAi
Is willing to taks hold, and as the
evening shall gather aroudd the
honored sire, iue euu, the Outuibsc
man, in the providence of God,
will take up the work where hla
father left It off.
From this, and also tbs example
of Mr. Hunt, two notable examples
of wealthy men and manufactur
ers, can be gathered a lesson to
stimulate other young men like
theee two and Ben Franklin,
achieve their own fame and rise to
a hlga plane.
[HERE IS ONLY
I AndTEere is nothing like It
1 Do not be imposed on witfi
I substitutes, Imitations, eta
I because the dealer makes*
1 few oente more on a bottle.
Lead Poison Cured.
1 am s painter by trade. Three ytir, sgo I
had a bad cate of Lead Pottos, caeMdbjrotinf
paint. I was cured in a short time by S. S. S.
The medicine drove the poison out ti rough the
pores of tbe skin. My system was to saturated
with poison that my underclothes were colored
by tbe paint beinf worked out by the medicine
through the pores of my tUs. I was cured e»
tircly by S. S.S.,snd hare had no return since.
C. Pass Liar, WaynesvUk, Ohio.
Ttystisso
CM Swirr Srscinc Co, Atlanta. Ca.
People’s-Bar!
The undersigned having opened a
Baron the
COBNBGFUW AX9 LEE 8TSER8
near the Artesian wsll, we are pre
pared to serve at all times
are met with the oloaest competi
tion, prices are therefore a dose
margin on actual ooet; yet they all
grow and prosper and amass wealth.
In that view, and looking Into the
future, what Southern man dan say
that (though time in its softening
Influence Is necessary for us to see
It) be does not believe that an area
of prosperity Is coming to the
Southern dime thst would never
have come but for the # war, terrible
In Its trial* and memorlea-^’behlnd
tbe clouds the eilver lining."
While lu Boston, Mr. Hunt, who
Is also President of tbe Old Forbes’
Lithograph Company, escorted Mr.
Harrison to the office and works of
tbe company. The senior, Mr.
Forbeft, Is a very successful aod re
markable live business man. He
started many years ago to team the
lithograph trade, where he worked
several years In a does and sluggish
factory. He acquired a thorough
knowledge of the business In all It*
details, came to Boston aud estab
lished bis worn pany. He boe*bt a
beautiful tract of land f tontlbg tbe
Boston and Eastern R. R., In vie*
of tbe ocean, ana erected hla build
ings where he could give hie peeple
and employees pure air, comfort
aod quiet. He has a floe looking
force of 400 people, with a pay-roll
of $8,100 per Week. His establish
ment, In all of Its departments, Is a
model one. where every daseof
wock known to the lithograph, en*~
IpoitMUM
belug executed thst was observed
Harrlaon, wm playbill., fae
•Inllea ofAaela Plxley, that will
all (ba bill board. Id the
id, aod IUoa>
beaMD on all
cltlaa ot tbla ti
Iiprs Ciiars ail Total.
and ask tbe patronage of tbe public
. We also keep
FRE8H FISH, In Season.
Henry Jones & Co
daw
Jpe Sing & Co,
Proprlstors of tbe
CHINESE.’. LAUNDRY,
Will open thla, Wednesday, for
buslneie.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED I
810 FosavTii Street.
Collars Sc., or 30c. p< r dozen.
Cuff'd 6c. a pair.
,,g for
Shirt* 13c., 3 for Z
XMAS GIFTS FREE
$600 IN PRESENTS
To be Olveo to ths Subscribers of
Sand for P articular, and Sampla Copy.
TO WEAK WEN
, little Trooaara aad the
i'ofcarnorourUoraThe'Mother*’ Clothing Btora,
a tba aaatbar la tha baataaonomlHr Id the hoDMhoId and aha ■*■•
•rally flada oat that tba dollar, go tba fartbaatat
MMMm
SSL*
i oatthatU
L aiVL ih Chqin Rdis f SnUM Sn^t,
The Eagle” Shoe and Hat Store,
AMEBICU8, GA.
117 and 119 FORSYTH ST.
W.W. Wheeler d.Co.
an bow la their t
HAND-MADE AND NORTHERN HARNESS BV THE WHOLESALt ANT
RETAIL. CALL AND SEC THEM.
They hart alao aacnrrd the aarTleaa of
A First-class Shoemaker,
Repatrlag a Specialty. Prioee reasonable ic4 Batlafaetlon
T O - D A -
MAYO’S GEORGIA 7 BEEF MARKET.