Newspaper Page Text
K,' ,
•*Hs
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
cannot be better ebon
If. thnnuiiH
co.SO Goodyear Well
3.50 aii.ptcd
*0 for railroad men, farmer*, etc.
All made In Congress, Button and Lace.
$3&$2 SHOES L.m,
tare been most favorably receive
and the recent Improvement* m
to any shoes sold at these piece.
Ask your Dealer, and If he cans
i iupertor
r.’andif hecannotiupplyrom
direct to faetory enclosing advertised price* or a
|o«talforon^ pSuGLAB* Brockton* Hue
Tn< bntoi; ‘Wheatu-.y Amerlcus
mOHKENrfESS
wr Liquor Habit.
ButnrewoKunue/SBfTOMtawe
imifts GOLDEN SPECIFIC
It can be riven In coffee, tea, or In articles of food,
without the knowledge of patient If necessary;
it Is absolutely harmless and will effect a perma
nent and speedy cure, wbether the patient Is a
moderntadrlnkeroran alcoholic wreck. IT NEV-
KK FAIxiH. Itoperatea so quietly and with such
certainty that the patient undergooi no tncon-
venlence, and soon his complete reformation la
effected. 48 pace book froe. To be had of
For *al«* »y Dr. E. J.* EMrldge,
Aiuerieus, t»a.
P»>tkneis of Body and Mind, Effects
BHHf Errors or Exceues in Oldor Young.
NHTmiG HAIMOOD tthr Rnltni Hi* I* Mlim u4
eu**rthts WKAI, CIDITKLOVlD 0R0AH8 A FARTS Of BOUT,
ibsolatelr Bafeilfef HORR TUgATUEXT—Be**Bts la a dey.
U»* testify fra* lOWUtee aad Fcrelfa Countries. Writ* thea.
^w^7d^cV.7bufVTO1^:
Tuft’s Pills
CUBE CONSTIPATION.
To enjoy health one should have reg
ular evaenatlona every twenty four
hours. The evils, both mental and
phyalcal, resulting from
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION
Pills have gained a popnia
allelcd. Elegantly sngar c
SOLD EVEBYWHEBB.
Roy’s
Blood Purifier
Cure,Boll,, OldSorn. Scrofulou, Ulcer,. Scrof.
ilous Bore,, Scrofulou, Humor and all scrofulous
lisease,. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con.
aceou. Blood Poioon, UlccrouaSorei.dlfeaacaol
hi Scalp, Salt Hheum, Blolchea, Puatule,, Pimp-
Itch,’Tetter,RlnB-wormiSMld-Head.Ecrema.
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer-
:urlal RhcumatUm, Dlsea.clof the Bones. ton-
lists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, Oa.
..Ill Play
100 TUNES
3 IP.JVlvfa.yi
write mention Tun Hecordru
fhMa.hoaia*"?'
I "PARKER’f' -7
|cJ£ A 15&aL 8 Jtt
■ Promote* a _ hnurlant fSTn
8Pc.wUl.U0st
§ptS«
a CO, M-Jfj.
, on by exposure or orcr-excrtlon.
ick Relief from
gfflSSfflSSSSS
i^or lotion that has
npleta maatery or«r -----
L ACHES AND PAINS.
$£S?8i«s&^
r and nrmfall to com.
iK otncK and kuk.
Inurbta Of malladonmeaipt of toe.
IMTKNOS M BICHAEPBi
STATE PRESS.
Branham—Brunswick Poetry.
From the BruDawlck Times.
Her graces she no more display!
Among the waves at play;
Now in her envelope she lays
Her bathing suit away.
How About Legislative Votes.
From the Macon Telegraph.
There 1b but one way to beat Gov.
Gordon lor the Senate, and that la
to defy the will of the majority of
the people of Georgia.
And So Does Ed. Barrett.
From the Albany News.
The country can now draw a great
big sigh of relief. Rube Burrows,
the outlaw who has so long been a
menace to the officered the law, to
the express companies, and to the
United Stales mall service, Is dead.
Also Oov. Gordon.
From tho Unpon Telegraph.
Juice Hines Is an announced
cendlda’e for the Senate and Judge
Smllh, Mr. Norwood and Gen.
Gartrell are supposed to look with
longing on Senator Brown’s seat.
This Must be a Slander.
FroiR the Dawson News,
When the campaign fight opened
Governor Gordon said In every
Breech that he would be triumph
antly elected to the Senate. An
expression from the Governor oil
the present status of the campaign
would be Interesting.
Slowly, But Surely.
From the Montexutna Record,
Every man who knows the move
ments on the political obesB board
can see that the Governor is al
ready defeated for the Senate.
Slowly hut surely one county Alli
ance after another is declaring
against him, while no new converts
are made for him.
Which Will Bo Bone.
From tho Stateiboro Ragle.
The offices have been won and
the machinery of the state govern
ment is in the hands of the Alli
ance. Now the people will expect
the Alliance to redeem their
pledges and show that their organ
ization is something better than a
political party, as has been charged
hy various persons.
Also Hoko Smith.
From the Atlanta Journal.
The policy of electing only Alll-
anceineu to office, if carried out Ill
spirit, would make a member of
that order Speaker of the House
and another President of the Sen
ate, and the resolution against law
yers would kill off any aspirations
of Judge Smith and Judge Hines,
who are on the bench, and of Mr.
Norwood, who Is In the practice.
rom the Albany News.
The Brunswick TimeB character
izes the course of the Atlahtn Con
stitution towards Governor Gordon
as "despicable.” Editor Branham
should not get mad at the Constitu
tion. In the outset that paper
made the mistake of trying to
stamp out the Alliance, but discov
ering Its mistake righted itself, and
Is now swimming with the current.
The Constitution is an admirably
managed money making machine,
and its attitude on any State issue
is almost Invariably a correct Indi
cator of the public pulse.
Growth of Cotton Manufacturing South.
N. V. Manufacturer, R.vlew.
Developeraent of the cotton
manufacturing industry in the
South seems to be going oil at a
more rapid pace than ever before.
Recent reports Bpeak of the phe
nomenal growth of the great manu-
facturiug center in Spartanburg
county, 8. C., which now alone rep
resents an equipment of more than
200,000 spindles, and turns out a
class of goods varying from the
coarsest to the finest grades,the lat
ter being able to complete with the
best product of tho New England
mills. One the largest of tho cor
porations in this section, the Spar
tan Mill, is just about completing
the erection of Its plant, and, with a
capital stock of $1,000,000, will soon
be In operation. Its equipment
consists of. 3.1,000 spindles and 1,100
looms, with room for 6,000 more
spindles. It Is situated In the
midst of the cotton-growing
region, and when In full
operation will he able to
consume a third of the cotton
raised in that county. This, like
many other mills m that locality, Is
built with New England capital,
Indicating clearly that the advan
tages of a close proximity of the
factory and farm have begun to be
appreciated by the shrewd business
men of the North. Thus for the
Bouthern mills hove been fully
able to hold their own with their
New England competitor*, aa their
general prosperity shows, and this
new impetus given to cotton man
ufacturing Industry In the South
suggests the possibility of a -much
more active rivalry In the new
future between the interests of
its. It Is worthy of note that mi
new cotton mills thftt nr©
■oringink up in the. South are
with the most modem
equipped w in uw which
and D lmproved machinery,^whieb
nUMia them In a position to .com
pete successfully with any mills in
ie country.
THE YOUNG HOTSPURS.
Howbll—Clark Howell,as Manag
ing Editor of the Constitution, is
probably the foremost one. That
he has brains aud ability is
shown by the feet that he will
probably be elected Speaker of
the n&t House.
Stovall—Pleas. Stovall, of the
Augusta Chronicle, has made a
fine reputation as a brilliant and
fascinating writer. His pen Is
making the Chroniole young
again.
Branham—A. I, Branham, of the
brilliant Brunswick Times, with
but a short training, has made a
State reputation for hla paper,
the Times probably being the
only provincial paper In the
State that is sold on news stands.
Boifeullet—John T. Boifeullet,
editor of the Macon Evening
News, Just elected to represent
hU county In the House. Ma
con people swear by the News
and its editor. It is the most
thoroughly good humored pa
per In the State,
Gantt—Larry Gantt, the fighting
editor of the Ninth. Larry Is
the soul of honor and chivalry,
and always speaks his mind.
When he espouses a measure he
generally fights for it to the end.
Turner—W. W. Turner, of the Al
bany News, who has done more
for Albany than a dozen of its
citizens. Is an enthusiastic Jour
nalist, and an uncompromising
Democrat. Cannot bear fence
riders. A brilliant writer and
deep thinker.
Kersh—W. M. Kersh, the young
Fort Valley Enterprise editor,
who has been instrumental In
bringing bis town forward as
a great frnit center, and is an en
thusiast for Immigration.
Christophers—W. T. and S. H.,
the former editor of the Mon
tezuma Record aud Alliance Rec
ord, and the fatter of the Marlon
County Patrolt. Both are first-
class editors and printers, S. H.
having the reputation of printing
the prettiest paper in the State.
McLeod—R. Don McLeod, of the
Schley County News, a spicy
writer and fine financial newspa
per man, wno could make a pa-
per pay in the wilds of a Jungle.
Has strong convictions, and fol
lows them.
Glessner—Douglass UleFsner, of
the Griffin Nbwb and Sun. The
only editor in the State who can
give every advertiser position at
the top of column, next to read
ing matter.
Byinuton—E. T. Bylugton, of the
Columbus Ledger, who has made
a fortune from a paper which he
bought on- time but a few years
ago. His illustrated editions are
the puzzle of lils brother editors
aud the delight of hla subscrib
ers.
Richardson—B. H. Rlcharnson,
noted as the only man who ever
made the Colnmhus Enquirer-
Sun make money and pay ex
penses, a feat that broko many an
old and experienced editor, and
once lost a bank a large sum.
Hartridok—Gazoway Hartridge,
the brilliant editor of the Savan
nah Times, recently elected to the
House, and who will soon enter
the lecture field. An accomplish'
ed paragraphlst and lino writer.
Hotspurs—These are a few of the
hotspurs, who mould aud voice
the opinions of the people. There
are dozens more of them, who
have more brains in a moment
than their so-called “critics,"
many of whom cannot tell the
dlflerence between a cornfield
and a printing office.
Richland’s Boom.
From the Richland Ornette.
On every side the saw and trowel
can be heard from morning till
night, and still tho demand for
houseroom Increases. From the
present outlook—and it is a very
encouraging one—the population
and business establishments will
he nearly double what it is now in
another year, viz: 1,600 Inhabit
ants and about 35 business houses.
How does that strike you for a two
year old town?
Among the most flourishing In-
stitfltlons of the city Is the High
School. The roll book of this ex
cellent institution of learning is
being rapidly filled with the names
of new students. They are arriv
ing nearly every day from every
direction. Weston, Leesburg, Buo-
na Vista and other places too nu
merous to mention are represented
In It.
Richland 1* proud of her school,
and Justly to, for under the man
agement of Prof. Forrest* »• and his
able and accomplished assistants,
It ranks second to none in South
west Georgia,
•OALL AT-
Arthur Rylander’s
AND SEE
THE LATEST STYLES IN
Dunlap Hats
ANO
Nellie Bly Caps,
WE ABE ON THE TOP ROUND
CARTERS
THE LARGEST
STOCK.
g£ F0Rt iuu Buy
STEAM ENGINE
BOILER
SIND FOR OUR CATALOQUEand PRICES
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
LAGRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE.
•testtft Uffcte.
sssstssasa-!
U*u. physical culler*, f
UN, rw»
and voice r altar* sprfliU
E Keen—lent ■nlferni. Pu«
buurd Is Cell-it' Him
s class, US; Art **- 8«4
ferunulecu* 4£ih aorsal sc*>
slen begins Sep IT. UN.
ICTUS W. Him. PrcSb
IPLKI». HUTU. 8c*.
THE LOWEST
PRICES.
CALL AND SEE US.
Calvin Carter ahd Son.
9 CL.OTHING
Some of our exchanges are be
moaning the fact that the Atlanta
Constitutfbn always voloe# the sen
timents of the people. Oar ex
changes should take a lesson from
this, and live closer to the people-
then they would know what the
people want.
First claims parents’ attention. We are more than ready In this de
partment, The Suits, The little Trousers and the Boys Furnishings; Hats
nnd Caps begin to go, ere the men begin to think of changing theirs.
We’ve often thought of colling our store The Mothers' Clothing Store,
because the mother is the best economizer iu the household and she gen
erally finds oat that the dollars go the farthest at
AND PROPRIETOR OF
“The Eagle” Shoe and Hat Store,
117 and 119 FORSYTH BT.
AMERICUS, GA.
STRICTLY STALL-FP.il MF
TO-DA Y.
MAYO’S GEORGIA BEEF MARKET.
Kennedy & Dolan,
"limbers ad Gas Fite
JOBBI NGSPROMPTLYIATTENDED UO
6X0 Cotton lAvenue, Americus, Ga
L,p «!^3a5M? ore ’
•wm*. Block. - UVAKKAH. CA
WHAT THEY BAY ABOUT
DR. KING’S
World Kenownedj
•• I returned from Tyler, Texes, on the 1
Inst.
loiurneu irom irirr, yn
I
hn* been a MAUTYIt for tj
It haa done wonder*Jor
younger, nnd jsa ifeppjr
fipsitny child. We turn
friends to tako tbe medl
r fall oft' ‘
REY.SAM.P. JONES
REV. J.B. HAWTHORNE
DomepiEne
r r nil or them 1.1 that It ten **•**.*•“*££;„
,Pr. Kin*'* Koynl Uermetusr U »
i!om?n. It build* up tbe strmfth.lncreeeee the
appetite, aide digestion, rtllevee them of the
DlHPn***. ratlin and Fevers. Catarrh, ell Bloa
FINE SHOW CASES
AT-Aik *» catalogue.
TERRY M'PG CO.. Nashyilli* Tour