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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1894)
ORDERS DY MAIL. We make mail onlcrs a eperial satistactonly stmlr. T»at wec-iii handle them aa»i i awi«'mH 1/ is proved Emnnjh by thousands please l customers. sai«i here. Write 10 us nr eatalocue oi Dtvtrs, Sash. B.iuds. Mouldiusr*. Ornamental Work,«fcc AUGUSTA LUMBt-R CO.. “?.ay of the >I.nkt»r.” Augusta, Ga. VOL. 1. W anted isVERY one WHO IS SUF¬ FERING WITH PARYLYSIS, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS DE3ILITY Indigestion, Liver, Shoaiach or Kidney Trouble, Eemale Complaints, or other hroeic Diseases to call at our office and see the most -Wonderful appliance on Earth for curing diseases If you can’t cali write us. we have cured hundreds of cases steer medicines had fai'ed and hope was gone, WE OAK CUKE YOU. Don’t delay. Our prices are so low that all can be cured who will. All communications promptly answered, ‘-FULLER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 40 Marietta Street. Atlanta, C 3 *-£ 3 L MALLARY BROS. & CO. MACON, GEORGIA REMEMBER * We are still L headquarters for Engines, . , • Boilers vv *i r r Saw 31 ills, Grist Lt 31 i I 1 S, C t O t t O II B ^ VX 1 II c S, t l U II . Kj , ^ p (» g § Q g ’ a n d everything . , else . - in the 3Iachinery line. tg“Please do not be pursuaded into lying anything in our line before felting us for prices, MALLARY BROS, & CO., Macon, Ga, Mention this paper April 28 6 ns. r v 1 M ft* i RKV.8AMP JOKKS. THE GREAT EVANGELIST Tells How Germe’uer Has Blessed His Home. **>Iy wife, who wan an invalid from nervous pick headaobe, lias I l>e§n entirely cured by Loyal Gennettier. wlfh every medicine. noor gviffer- 1 g wife had access to that Two of my children were cured of nasal catarrh by It. It is truly A CREAT REMEDY.” nsuallv It 1* said endorsed that proprietary only by tb« lower medicines and more are Ignorant clae*es exception, of tne people. endorsers Germetuer and Its is a notable its friends are everywhere among the very be»t and roost pranainent people- Its very pleas¬ ant ra»te and harmless nature, superiority its singular merits and unquestioned people recom¬ mend It to Intelligent and remedy everywhere known as to the safest, surest the pest relief and of In¬ medical sc ene© for cure digestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, ftorroasxkesa, Uunev and Bladder Troubles. Bowel Complaints, Fevers and all Malarial I; a, orders. $1.00, 6 for $5,.00. Bold by Druggists. King's Roja! Garmetuor Co., Atlanta, 6a. ~Let us sell you a Buggy Surry or Phaeton at cost? Armor Bros. Let ua give you au estimate on your Job Printing. The most select line of curtain good* and draping <n Middle Ga - Armor Bfos. Our embroideries and laces are ex¬ quisite, see them. Armor Bros, One price to all Armor Bros. 10 thousand yards lovely figured {awns at 5 c Specimen Class. S II Clifford, New Cassei. Wis, was doubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism hi« Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree reduced appetite ln well away aud he was terribly flesh aud strength. Three bottles of Elec trie iiitters cured uim. Awarded Highest Honors—World s Fak D" PRICE'S e Powder The only Pare Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standards THE / 1 A W I iEMOCRAT. GENt~rtAL REMARKS. Oreftt Suffering Among the Crops During: the Month of June* During the month, throughout the state, there is hardly a sectibn that has not Buffered from the want of rain to such an extent as to materially damage the growing crops. The early part of the month brought • drought or nit her witnessed a contin¬ uation of the drouth of the previous month until all crops were parched and withering for the want of ruin. When the rains camo they were local in character and sufficient water did not fall to give the land tho thorough wet¬ ting demanded by vegetation. As a rosnlt of the season, wo regret to say that a reference to the tabulated statement shows the prweflt condition and prospect as to both corn and cotton that hag been presented in the state in a number of years. COTTON. The reports received for the month have been larger than usual in number. For the state they ehow the condition and prospect as compared with an aver¬ age of 77 . This is 7 per cent lower than any year for the last five years, and Is due in a large measure to the condition throughout north and middle Georgia, which sections suffered most from the very cold weather late in the ■pring. The subsequent seasons has also been unpropitious for tho recupera¬ tion and recovery of the plant from the injury previously suffored. In both sections the con.litiou and prospect is lower than shown by any report for the past decade, in middle Georgia it is 71 per cent, aud iu nonh Georgia only 08 per cent. CORN. Unlike cotton, corn shows the beet condition in north Georgia, while owing to the drouth, the crop in the southern sections of the state is very poor. Tabulated statement. Wheat, yield compared to 80 average...... Oats, yield compared to av- j. erage.....................- r S? ^ condition and ^ pros pect 7 ^"' x _r-,.I-«_ e -zi- s» . Cotton. compared to aver condition and gjg , age prospec t z 7 /_ 10 : C e 3 3 < ; : : ; i r b I ’li ii ■v \ .11 Sil H i'igr- r. X a : •/. advocate op js^fersokian principles. (IFAWFOR D V ILL E, GEORpIA, FRIDAY. JULY 13 , i 894 Our Local News. City and County Iteme Brieily Told. Mr. Kobt. Chaiman lett for his home in Tyrone Fiid <y 1 w. Judge Anthooy, of Wilkes, ha’ been in the city several days this week. Miss Maude Leary has be o vl.it rg friends in the city for sever- 1 d . past. Misses Roxie Andrews and 4 oy Tavlor are visiting friends at Urdrn Point. Mr. Schraibiran.of Sharon, ru'd oi townsman, Mr. Kubi'i a shot v* -it Sunday. The Prohibition Society he'd 1 * r•••;'• u’ar meeting Saturday. A good crowd present. Mr. Geo. '-V. Tappan, tlie hnaO'r.g merchant of White P 1 **.!'? vy,» <n \vn on a visit Sunday. A meeting of the Prohibition As: * ciation will he held at the Court lions next Monday night. M ss Lula Anthony, who lie" ' nil Savannah, for several w !:s p. r turned home last Monday. -' /r - J a7e» the magic word -‘pap: ” iv»* ;> ii.111: ing babv boy. We lear U thattne ew.n be s m..’ Changes in location of Inn i- lio si another year, and another nee : u to be erected. The egg at the Alliance Store wUh a ma , ) S f HC0 U! , on j t attraeting a great deal of Htientiou now. It c r tainly is a curiosity. me editor put <*□ his ru b*-u., i.- 1 his siiirt wastied. boirow*fi ’ c V and took in Atlanta this vi N but the rich cau enjoy it. Crops are improving in a wood* rfi 1 degree since the late si ...... s weather and lfpr.cis aie a;y voys good we are not ruined yet. itev. Aeltoy G. Anderson preajhed to i large congregation at the Metho¬ dist church Sunday aftecaooa and night. He will preach here nga ; n or t e fifth Sunday. A negro boy was bitten by a mac - sin snake about six miles from town last Tuesday / lie was brought here and treated by Dr. ypH ' dy, who bad fflfti go* t 5 w•*» short while. We have anangel with our alvei i sers in the cities to give ear ls cf ; .i troduction to them. So when you coa template taking a trip off, send toe for one ot these cards. This w' 1 ’he p y iu as well as help us. A small party of young people had quite a big time at Mrs. Ls.’wenS, VI Friday night. Music and the coo. gaa.e were indulged in until a hit ' hour. Many thunks are due the h'nd hostess for her entertaining effuts. Politics are beginning to heat up. In a week or so we will have eve / variety of politics. Politics on ice, politics on toast and politics on - Tne American nation Is swa'lowed in politics, it sp ees its reiigiou with poli¬ tics, and the successful politician dtn in politics, for lie nevtr ri ’igns. Our town ought to l oom with all the na'ional advantages it possesses. R gbt in our midst we have a paint, m lie, of sufficient force to paint the whole town red, and it strikes us that the b ijs could still engage in the paint'ng business if the town went dry. The .’’dint Mina ' will put shares on the market to keep up this national paint for sale. Last June Dick < rnwford bought his twelve-.ooiitliM-old cl iltl, suflerinir from Infiintii'c dia/rliOea, to rre. ir iiiiil I* -n w< aneit at four in tiths old and h d alwt ys been sickry. I cave it the usual treatment in such eases hut without bene fit. The child kept growing thinner until it weighed but little more ttinn wnen born, or perhape te \ pounds 1 .lien star: ed the father to give Chainbe-Jm's Colic, Choleia and Diarrhoea Remedy. Jiefoie bottle of tlie 25 edits »i/.e had been used a marked improve ne.it war seen and iu continued use cured the child. M weakness and punv constitution disaii a n,j f a |fier and myM-lf believe the child’s fife ##> saved bjr this remedy. J- T. Maitrow, if. li , l'aiimroa, • HI. For sa’e by Di. K.J. KeiJ. AilverJsed Lettars The following list of letters remain i n the postoffi;e at .Crawfoidvilie, Tal¬ iaferro County Georgia, will hr scut to the deadietier office if not called for at the expiration of 30 days from date, July 9th 1804. , Mr. E x Age, Mr Thomas Acre, Mr. Juo. V Brooke, Mr ham Gaines, Mr. William flairis Mr. J. W. Moore, Mr. j D* rry Merton, Mr. Elicit VI heeler. Mi ; Clara Anerson, Mi«s Cordelia Hightow- r, Miss Pearl Johnson, >li«s ffoi/-n e Meiere. Miss Fannie Robinson, Miss Cath¬ 1 erine finder, Mis Mat Hilkes (col). 0.1. Fanner, P. M. How To Cure A il Skin Diseases. Simply apply “SwaVxe's Oixtmkst, No internal medicine required. Cures' tet* r, eczema, itch, all eruptions cm the t face, hand, nose, Ac leaving the skin : clear , white and healthy. It- great Itea ng and curative [rowers are pone-seed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist fof SWATXE OUfTWTtT THE PCUETKY YARDS. Purify th. »n <1 Ke.p the Bird. Healthy- ss thod. of Purinoetlon. Many ponlltf men who keep their fowls eonfiuodp small yard* clean the poultry houses never seem to think it necessary purify the yards. If sickness visit.* tUir fowls, it is a mys¬ terious disposition of Providence, for have they not ,«fpt the houses clean? They do not th V of the yards, whose soil has beco impregnated with the droppings of fowls, and upon which a green thii 4s never permitted to grow. Foil ng are methods of puri fication reco: 'nile l by The American Agriculturist 1 Where i f possible to do so seed the yard dow o grass or clover and let it bear a c |flpp your Of or raise upon this it a crop of v tables. course n.«wt.l„ I for ll.o fowl., . r:r, off the fowls in the largor part of the yard aud sow at to gome quick grow¬ ing crop, like ,.«ts, and when it has grown five or Jx inches high let the fowls in soctiui.1 upon * Or one can spade the yard in sowing oats at each spading, and t%» succession secure a little of growths growth from them and a of green food to the fowls. A growing crop for one wrisou puts the soil in ex¬ cellent condition for the fowls, the crop removing juat the olemonts that wore injurious u th fowls. 8. SpadinK np the yards every few weeks, either in sections or all at once, turning up th soil to the action of the snn and air. Jur is the best disinfectant we have, and plenty of it will help to rob the sofl of the element poisonous to the fowls. Spading will do for a few years, but aH r awhile it will not bo sufficient. * 3 . The removal and casting away of several inches' of the soil aud replacing it with fresh* earth. It would pay a gardener to dV t$s, as the soil removed is rich in fertilising matter, but few have been foi iuuat^ enough to find the gardener do tide- iut even if one has to go to the ejjwnaa of the removal it pays batter to do it than to havo. a lot of sick end! therefore, unprofitable fowls. 4. Temporary relief can he had by ■owing th# jrard* with land plaster. ThU will bob’, the Injurious emanations and keep th# » ir in a healthful condi * at w* tlon. 5 . The soil an be disinfected by a thorough <** hing with sulphate of Wffl* «•<{?»• I'Yk'vit ory* pound ot u*. ,. mer to 100 gallons of the latter. The soil should be thorough¬ ly drcnchodj Of these methods the simplest is the best—raising a crop upon the yard. alapmi rium*. The Japan plums constitute a race ns distinct from enr nntivo varieties as is the Ln (fonts p»ar from tho Harriett, The trees resemble somewhat our vigor ous varieties of the Chickasaw type, but the foliage is larger and quite distinct. Some are hardy as far north as where the wild gooBe * succeeds, and for our southern state* they open a new ora , In plum culture. Nurserymen have fruit ed many / varieties of this type and found a niltnber of , decided , .. , value , for . . both __ mar¬ ket and homo use. The T ot m typo be longs to the hardier group, and has giv en good results in northern and western states. Botan, Burbank an lOgonare familar varieties of this type. Ibe Kelsey type is less hardy, aud is recom mended for sections below the thirty fourth degree of latitude north. The Kelaoy, Hatsurna and Masu are familiar varieties of this type. —,_v—---------- rotatom ln North Carolina. A North Carolinian writing “ to Conn try Gentleman , says: We all of us adopt the two crop «y* tem. Our first crop is marketed in the great northern cities from June 1 to 15 , and in July we jdant the second croji, which ... mature* I J in October, /W V n Our second crop has heretofore been used for seed and home conimmption exdosively. but this year I shall be disappointed if we do not meet your northern growers in even terms in the city markets I can¬ not see why it is not entirely feasible, or why, with potatoes at $1 a barrel, it will not be vastly more profitable to us than growing corn and cotton. It«m« of IiOCRl Iatrr#n, The, holly is easily grown an ! makes Sicellent hedge#. W. P. Mousey tells In the Texas Faria and Ranch that potash is the great rem¬ edy for cotton rust. Governor Flower, of New York, fir taking a great deal of interest in goo) roads, snd is talking over the subject with New York farmers. There is no known remedy for hog cholera, but whatever contributes to keeping the animals in healthy condi¬ tion renders them less liable to its at tack. At*lhe mxM station millomaiiejnrowi welt and resists drouth, but is not con¬ sidered sunerior to other sorghum* for * forage. Japan clover has been success'ully grown at the North Carolina station arid u. strongly recommended a. a rem.vator of worn soils. the agricuitural experiment station at College Station, Tex , be exhibited at th. Dxllae fair toi. fall. “Out On The Streets." By the shft Sharon „ n 17 n r iaiU.il ,uniY i < acted last Wednrsi’.a. im Ji.. u - a complete success m evoiy «v, F i participant acting the! p: \ i i mo d life-like Planner. Espf v'dy ; rousin' was the character of "I’o-e" a color 1 gentleman, assigned to M . llu K (iuck. After the onto iaimne.il, ref mo¬ ments were served and qidte a l.ic sum was ren'k.ed ior ihe 1/: o u>' Methodist chn-ch. A much enjoyed soc'al t me v spent by the voueg 1i <>»K« pies ■. j i •; before leaving. One who attends a social gallic.' ; in Sharon is led to believe tied a 1.: > v o ea .•oc'd not be found. «*■ *•......—.......... 1 nipori ant. For the next th ; ' y days iva Mil' s. .1 our eniiie stock of can o At Oe ; ■' yard, calico that sold for se \\ * - uow going at 5 c. Ginghams 11 i same proportion. Wo also li vn a luiv suits of clothes that we wi 11 sc’ \* low indeed. In llio next t v Iy d we want to make a (dear miv ep ’ iho above named goods io make oom , our full stoch. Crawlordv.l'e Alliance Sc.;\. tiles'. Piles'. Itching Piles Symptoms-M oisture; Intense Itching and stinging; most at night: worse by s watch' mg if allowed to continue tumors,which often bleed amt ulcerate, becoming very sore Swaynk’s OiNvmkNT sl ips the Idling a "1 bleeding, hauls u cciai, 1,1,1 nd 11 m nt casei rum i.ei tn 1 I 1 11 *r, \ druggist or by milt, tor . * vent. Or way lie Son, I'iJIudcIphi.i. CRT^'hom'^• , r widow > U ' of Toni Ale: d- . Lovic Meadows till) ows, late ot said eounly, ' cceuanl, 1 "1 her minor children have in dun to .a r plied for twwve months nop.'wt 1 * ■ S'."„7j:ij»p," »",! v. daj In August u, 114 ; ties e. thcoi •, 1 notify alt persons interest*d m the oto-to of sahl Meadow* to show c.iiosh whv 1 1 d application should not be grante , a d why HuhLieaiin hIiouIU n«l utniUuj • ml t reconl. tU>'en utuiei my !»«*»*• Ullehil iJlivlNtr'* s.ti(s. v K KOUGIA. Tai.iahsmho County; InCiawforiWlle, I I Will lie sold, Ca., before ilm the eourl lirHt Ti hoioc on day In August, between Mm let 1 I1011I.1 of safe, the following iirupiutyi *-n-wlt. Tlmt tract of land containing two he 7 dreil and nineteen ( 3111 ; acres, more lyiui? 'fi tuv l 7 ’^<l UiHlrict, (». M*, k;i county, said land noundeU m llu- m . by Linds J• II Hioim, W,, O. Wiik 1 *!'""I p*iy„Wo*Ui *^y Said Kiet'a i.ntd Moore lev id and upon vu u. l>y ,] n. Stone a* t1 ’^j , ^ J dr M, Viv.^Lun«!r/‘d (flOO^'erei dhiriut, of «• land, M n n re less, in the 17 ml , said ooun 1 v. »i In land Imuiidid on Mm ";„ m r ril* l>v I ittle Klvei. eawt by VVIIImiim ( k on tlH' hoi.Mi by lands of o D. Moure’ami on tic wed b |mhde A, Monie mad leullnv from Itaylowu to D » min. said land levlil upon as Urn piopeily of D. A . Monro. of land, Also live hundred acres move "i '[In'iml uml'Ml , U. SI., nn i * I 1 Tm, m. Mm 110,11, by M Median, on llio east oy W. O . . J- H. ht ami Wright, on I he smith by I ftfwl urn .J' W *Sa , H »• Moore iil nuol levld uj>on aw Hi pio Iy ,,f o. 11 Moore, bj Also, one tiact or lot of land ly'ag drying r^utb 0/ 1 le" public ro.nl | ( .., ( | ilu{ )rt „i, j,baron 10 Kavtown aod ad Joining lands of A. I>. Kcndilck, 111 A (j. DavbiKon and others, and being In tin town ol hlmion an I known in tile n I haul deuce land and level store upon lot 01 a . the piopeity v'V.f 01 i.dward 1 make. will All tlu; above described propcily 'll! Jt‘ “s'd n.uuty I ’rboimi* .) Klyiit, < ■ nuty i«> Colirclor, as f'lincipal, 'V," 1 Croak*:, ^ wen I). .Moore. D. A . Moon) Klynl July llH ke iso! «iint.es Tui* 5th day uf D, I’. 11 r.Nn v, Sire 1 lit Taliaferro (Aunty r THE DURANG’S STANDARD. Rheumatic Remedy Ha* •obtained it* reputation remedy forlHy<-«r* for hf bciriK th© Rtandard the 'i nick and permanent cure of Kheurrift -rn, (iout, Hv liitiun, < te , hi nil If" forum. It i> efidorn • > by Xhoumn'l* of I'tijfi eta i»r. Huhltaherft an*i f'atienta it In pupjv vegetable and Luiida up from the <\'m- It nev» r faiU to eure. i'rb.’C Ip one dollar «. ta>!tl<- or nix Dottles U,r five dollara. O ir 10 f »««* I'am phlet non t Free by Mail. Addrean, Ourang’s Rheumatic Remedy Co. 1316 L Street, Washington, D.C. tluro my*a lAr*r Villanrc the ta-wt on r*arth. They iwt with an ohms that lank*;* : tlu-m a hoilKchoid ble*Kill((. f RICE CT» FEE fcOX, or 5 BOXES FOK $2 \ FOR KALE BT DBUBOIST 1 POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reav.nable conditions. Our FKFK 98 pass catalogue wil 1 txplkin why we can afford it. Dragon's ^ Practical Business College i h HriLl I[1)N t Write for eauiofuc. ) . go^k iutpir^, Shorttand, eermaniiiip and Tele “hfn . .k- m *, tmw.-.,. 4 w* hrw.t»<od k« by the HOME STUDY. Sent on 60 d*7* trial. Write ga. u« .tblor snd explain nil V* * 2 ™"’"' " N “ pa. f mi tt book keepers Menogrepl^iS prov*<ie<i fail lea' tier.. clerk*, etc , reported to u», wc eame. * g The People’s Advocate, ’EntaWishiiil 181 > 2 . * The (JrawforiTvfllt* Democrat, Estiib* I i shed 1876 /. Consolidateji Oct. 6, 1 H 93 . %rv NO, 40 . -© Wonderfully * LOW PM! —o Money,s tight, but never before hnve \v * stiiek the knife so deep into prices. Every department is lull -no staple, or novelty has been omitted -and we propose to unload our immense stock of late style goods at unheard of prices. It requires no effort at all to be ecuon'-ical il you trade with us Our Great Sacrifice Tables are Now Open. St’o what they are loaded with: Gent’a fu 1 suits of clothes all wool, price $1"2.50 now $6; $18.50 suits onw $6.50: $12, suits for $5 $7,50 suits for $3. $6 suits for $L Thnsu goods run in sacks and frocks Full Isno of boy’s suits also at the same reduction. U^y^Lovnly silks in nf-rpes and figures reduced from $1.25 to 35 cents a yar<!. $1.25 gros -grain silks slipping lit *>oc. summer China $1 yd reduced to 5oc, $9 dress paterns now $3.50. job lot 4^1 kid gloves, your choice for 10*, .5 gross ht li<’s undervests at 8 /i l c each. Gents’s $5 hand-made shoos in balls and congress r •-= / tlvicecl to $ ♦’.’•J 1.30 Zetgl«l’s$3 button shoes for ladies, UOW $225 ” J and si irk , fcy l'lioiisamls of yards of rein int.i at IpiK cost- 5 ». ca". > sc Y lor men, yoiir.diol,*.. '. |V ,ir l'\i lay lig ir I p i_r is >U Ollc- dr I N a.v York o-Ht. $7 dress patterna th-it arc lovely :.i> lt*nv '■**<>. ■1 ri t'lli: (•.west, dainliest, designs'll 7 eve. siiown, 7'i ■ 'io - ’ root yards cubeo tlmt acuity • . V() m 1 ,| L|> (akeil for OCieale IIV tliaiiy, dill V y Ul fl. ” ' ' . 1 . ,asola, bile stvldi rndles. 20*: to S 7 ..M 11 a'mu hint st k ., m i 0 liart ;,o gr isi ivil! . 1, liuck a id I 11 1 v.iiltC <-> r.w......-•* > • ~* • ........... • MUk. Th8 1. wrl.l rmnalniug win,,.,.*1*1. stock mint 0. -*■ bacloaed • l |*;.-o~; out. 1 *v.» 1 m h -. ■ ' > !-/*g-*;- >• ^ ‘ * im mtmse. holts swLs, innll. orgsmlio ^ 1 * u „d muslins, three hundred r thousand yauls j I lambii (Lupt . , . . Ajmitv ’ cl'.ille. nun's veil lag .(Is''’' wo Fans in endless var.efv. UIUU , umUrul a t . r y * inserting to m itch, 2 'v 1 yard u ». * Our $15,### C lothing .Stock -.gBSS*** ■ * -..... i lUii Weti n..lrketUn keeping *fk!t tlv- hawrf Gm s neicil any in our line you n«v>f liaJ h Ikhk r oppm'timity, to secure it. Respectfully ,1 N tmi. — EDUCATE FOR BRSIB AT THE Atlanta Husinuss University ATLANTA GA. fcjrSiCNI) FOB CATALOGUE. .1 VV STOKES & CO, Prop’s. • WHOLESALERS Of • GEORGIA 0 MARBLE AND GRANITE ItKFKHKN' ks, Jt M Farrar,^ \ *0 i< u and Yards, 5 <,A»Uier MendiantH' B K. Currier, trashier Atlanta V TO 9 Exi IIANGK PLAf K National Ibtnk.and all other Oh' Atlanta Hanks and Wholesale Opp Equitable bcildis« Merchant**. Atlanta Ga THo WINSEEIP Cotton C»ivs, Cot ion Presses, Elevators and Distributers. THE BEST SYSTEM Fur Elevating. Heperating. i Cleaning and Packing Cotton j", . made by any concern in the world 5 -It Will Pay j you to get prices from the ' / before buy. J - manufactures you Mk s l wi^auip machine co, Mention when the 'Advocate you writ*.-. Democrat' Atlanta, Ga.
