Newspaper Page Text
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Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and lias been made under his per¬
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex¬
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
t What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless find Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach ami Bowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep.
The Children’s Panaeea-Tlio Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of _
r 4
4
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
the cintaun company, tt mui T, NEW YOUK CITY.
~
SHIP YOUR COTTON
TO
MOSS & BRAMLITT 9
General Commission Merchants,
81 7 Reynolds St., AUGUSTA, GA.
FIVE BOOKS BELOW COTTON EXCHANGE.
WE MAKE LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES UPON COTTOlt HELD ON
STOKAUE AT REASONABLE KATES.
Kelson Attention Given to Weight ami Selling, Bagging and Ties Furnished
Our Customer* lit Fuetorv Prices.
TltY ISAM) A OF WILL SHIP AGAIN.
MALSBY & CO.,
39 S. Broad » and 32 and 34 S! for*yth Sts, ATLANTA, GA.
General Agents fdr 4
City OT©
Erie lion Works, V
The Coiner M’fg. Co.
The New Hlrdsftll Co., \ N
Manger tom of Improved Ginning Cot Syn- toH. jk |
K. lloe A Co., it I?
Gardner Sanies Henry Ohlrn DUston Uovertior it A Suns', Sons', Co., ,! I l 1
Poinbertiiy Iniector Co' , B
, .. i
Carrying a eonqret'e ' ! ••• 8 g
line f>i Engines, Btiih t s'. ' ' -V
Saw M i 11 s, SepuhUn't’, j
(ii ist Mills, S«ws. Pnm| «, ' “id...i:. -Ci-..lii j |
Injectors, Grntc Bars, :X' •.-.v ailTOi kn g : T'ya rf-'c.-A. tsk^azrilJS aWMflSf-qTWHV'V’I I UMfl
Steam and Pipe Fitting “
Prompt Attention Given Orders and Inquiries.
nSuCataloguc FK EEbv mentioning th ig pkjier.
Ship Your Cotton to
M. O’DOWD’S SONS & CO •1
Cotton Factors,
Reynolds Sts., Augusta* 4 Ga.
Cor. and 9tli
fliex Give Persona! and Undivided Attention
to Weighing and Sailing of Cotton. Liberal
Cash Advances Made ou Consignments. 1 . .
—
STEW.VKT PHlNl/.Y. JAMES TOBIN.
PH1NI2Y I CO.
COTTON FACTORS.
Augusta, i 1 1 ■ <3-©orgia.
When You Need
Lumber, Laths, Lime,
Shingles. Moulding-, Doors. Sash. Blinds, Cement. Plaster Par*'. Plastering
Hair. Sewer Pijie for your well or ditches. Jais for your laird Jugs for your
Syrup, etc..
Bolts, Hinges, and Screws for Your Doors or Blinds,
Nails. Ijjcks, Coat or Hat Hooks. Sheif Brack'is or .tiuihitif else you may
need in a C(»!irLEl'E HOUSE. Confer with tnc.
Washington Manufacturing Co • *
WASH l N GTON. G EG KOI A.
They will give you righ< _ prices every time you call on them
FAMOUS INDIAN FIGHTER.
Intereiting; ItcmlniNPcnce of GenofAl
John ” * '* M. “ Uncoil.
Miyor General John C. Ba';ea has a
personal acquaintance with Brigadier
General John M. Bacon, acting com
mander of the department of the Dako
tas, * whose encounter with Indians at
Bear ^ lake , , . the . topic , of , the hour. ,
is war
General Bates said recently that .su
eral Bacon was a soldier pre-eminently
qualified for the task he had undertaken,
In the course of the conversation he told
several reminiscences of General Bacon,
wbo commanded the Eighth cavalry at
the opening of tbo war with Spain.
“General Bacon, as I knew him, is an
intrenid soldier of rare ouallfication foi
distinguished himself in Texas on such
ex-nod if inns and is a man of trreat -IE. ner
gentleman. He is a native of Kentucky,
from which state he went out with the
Eleventh ui ... xr„ii„ Volunteer cava ry in 1862 1 ono a! as
a second lieutenant. With other voluu
HD
I Sid
' P law
A Li
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BRIGADIER OESKRAI. JOHN Jjf. BACON.
teorii he was mustered out m 1865, bul
tho following year was commissioned a
captain in the Ninth (negro) cavalry.
“Ho tells an excellent story on him
self of his return to Kentucky. He felt
ill at ease to mingle in society as the
leader of a ‘nigger’ cavalry troop, and
said that a most uncomfortable feeling
swept over him when he uccepted an
invitation to attend a function at the
residence of a prominent souihern worn
un. But, like a soldier, he braved a dan¬
ger that for tho time being seemed more
disagreeable than an Indian fight. He
went to tho dinner party. Ashe tells it,
lie wasted no time in explaining his uu
easy state of mind to the hostess, a
charming woman. He was prepared laughed for
almost any sort of a reply. S’le
good natnrodly and with ti|o infinite
grace which only a cultured woman
possesses, remarked, ‘Do not worry,
captain, for you aro the only southern
gentleman of my acquaintance who
since the war has niggers. ’ From that
$ime the dbughty captain hasjtad full
cbnfideuce in his ability to overcome
any difficulty and insists that only a
gentlewoman of Kentucky wou.d have
put it in that way.
“It seems only a few
I saw Colonel Bacon when en . iute
with my command from Fort Keogh to
Ciiickamuuga. He was supremely dis
gnsted because his regiment, the Eighth
cavalry, was fated to be left out of the
Santiago campaign. Ho wanted to
» Ufl 1 huV0 uo dont # that he
jumped at tho chance to gdt into the.
present dilticulty with tbo Iqdinua apd
‘“L - at -r“ UE *
'
-1
The Autumn Doyii
The barber 60011 w ‘» i lllck his erlp and
l r 0 iondly.
He'n Eaze up on re them ^lle ft tear
Ana himself away from
scenes of his despair,
For the autumn flays are coming—the
days Of football hair.
—Cleveland I’laih Dealer.
CROUP
Mothers, when your children are at¬
tacked by the dreadful croup, you
need not despair; Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup Will relieve and euro them at
once. You can always depend always on this
DcBulls marvelous remedy; it cures.
COUCH SYRUP
Will cure Croup without fail.
Doses nrc small and pleasant to take. Doctors
recomtueuJ it. Price 25 cts. At all druggists.
•ennqtjj, ohtrotqo—Tl- I0A
sqt jo tjxwd sttqjni nusaqj joeaniS aowg
aqi Jq poaupnt si qotq.vv sseupnip; eqj
|U 0 A 9 Jd osjv Isqx q jo saojonpnoo
Mot iintriq sjjaqs oqt ‘arts eqt je
eqj aodtaoq qoiq.ft ‘sonvd qous jo 005
jnoqc sntejnoj ‘opi.w »ooj f X'l ^noj J 9 ,q
9 ‘Mopauv eScwAU uy -sa'tf[S jo; s[[aqs
|ndt»Ufsntuj jd spticd Atri} excq «[ta
**K n ! Sd 0 U*° P ttt > sasaot i et H 1° ? s °ri
-BltaliK »*t
With Tlw Kml Yoa Always BeiifM
ftifutar*
•f
cripples Play Cricket.
ftTicket as played by cripples is a sad
sight to witness, bat it h» its interest¬
ing side as well. In a recent match,
played at Victoria park. Hackney, Lon¬
don, a little fellow of 15 scored 44 nol
out, while another lad of the same age
—also a cripple—succeeded runs.—New in taking
five wickets tor 8 York
Journal.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yea Have Always Bwgfct
Bsars th«
snaawraof
CAPTURE OF THE COLON.
Her Chief Engineer Tell** Why She
Wn* So Eafilly Overhauled.
There was a dramatic little incident
down in Annapolis a few days ago, says
the New York Herald. It was jnst be
*°re the captive Spanish officers sailed
for their homes in Spam Chief En
gineer ^ Milligan, * late of the Oregon,
of tbe fl gshjp New York , wa3 i iv .
j j n _Amj a p 0 ii s . He had gone there to
visit hi8 fauiiJy “I want to introduce
you to Senor Bonet, ” said a fellow offi
cer, as they approached a dark visaged
Spaniard, who was lolling comfprtably
across the gate separating his quaiters
from the road.
Then the chief engineer of the Oregon
clasped hands over the wooden gate
«. ««■«
Colon. Pursuer and pursued were face
to face. The man whose energies had
b.tt. f hip k,,„ h«
prey like c, hound alter a ranuit was
soon chatting amicably with the officer
y*o who had naa driven amen m his enciues engines ill in the m vain va
race to escape attir every it e p
the squadron had been lost.
“How did it happen that we over
hauled hmilpd vmi you so so easily eas uy - '” asked dSKon the tnc Amen Ameri
.
can engineer. The Oregon is a in knot
Bhip at best, while yours was commonly
credited with a speed of 22 knots. ”
Alas, ,, said the Spaniard, c. ,„,i n.i,„ si
never made that speed, even at her trial
trip. She was nil rated at 20.2 knots at her
best. It H is is an errnr error tn to snrmnse suppose she sne ever ever
made 22 knots.
“But, even so,” Suid Mr. Milligan,
“you should haveescaped r us. You were
drtving . . . nor , hard. , .
“ Yos, for the first hour wo did well, ”
Bonet replied, “but after that bad, bad!
I T’ll 11 toll tell you vnn senor. spnr.r Wo Wo bait had yust inst ahont uDOUt
enough good coai in our bunkers to Just
us for one nour under forced draft. That
was tho last of the coal we brought with
us from Spain. After that we had to
use the poor, miserable stuff that we
took aboard at Santiago. Alt, maledicto!
It was not coal; it was dirt. Wo might
as well have put this on our fires, ’’ and
the disgusted Spaniard kicked contemp¬
tuously at the yellow dust in the road.
“You did not gain on us during that
first hour, senor. After that—pouf—wo
were all but standing still!” In part¬
ing with Chief Engineer Milligan the
Spaniard sa.d most solemnly, “I con¬
gratulate the American navy, senor, but
I cannot congratulate the American na¬
tion. ”
•M»*«*«***W> 0 *+*O ©»©•©«*;>>»»©«£>*£■>
1
: What Shall .
(
; Be Done #
i DELICATE GIRL
< FOR THE
I other You have tried But she iron keeps and
i tonics.
i pale and thin. Her sallow I
• complexion worries you. Per
» 1 haps cough she also. has Her a little head hacking aches; |
[ and she cannot study. Give her k
; scon’s Emulsion \
The Oil will A her . wastingf ?
1 1 iCCa
( 1 body} the glycerine will soothe f
( 1 her cough, and the hypophos- $
1 1 phites will give new power and ^
1 ‘ 1 1 vigor to her nerves and brain, f
Never say you 44 cannot
n fc d (i oa „
, . you
h.xe tried Scott's Emulsion.
u You will opinion be obliged at to Children change |
ii your once. w
1 > especially become very fond ©
" of it} and infants do no.t know f
^hcn it is added-to their food.
50 c. and $ 1 . 00 ; all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
I 1
Letters of Dismission
p EOPGIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY
” P. ^loore administra¬
Whereas Joint
tor of Enos Moore deceased represents to
the court in his petition, duly filed, that
he has fully administered Enos Moore’s
estate: This is therefore to cite all per¬
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said ad¬
minister should not be discharged front
his administration, and receive letters of
disinissiod on thetiist Monday in January,
1899. GEO. Ii. MITCHELL, Ordinary,
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
-AND—
CONNECTIONS.
For information as to Routes, Schedule*
and Rates, both
Paszenger and Freight,
writY to either *M the undersigned.
You will receive prompt reply and
reliable information.
j JOB tr. WHITtt, A. G. JACK Soft
T. P. A. G. P. A.
AnjruitA. Ga.
* s
*. W. WttRKS, H. K.XICBOLSOR
C. r. A P. A. G. A.
Atlanta Atheas.
w. w tiAitnwten, S. K. MAGft-t
9. A. c. r. a.
War. a Ga.
it. s. ninsny, r. w. conrv
'S. T. A. a p. a p. a,
**in jg.Till., Augusta.
WHY A LARGE MAJORITY OF WOMEN ARE
UNHEALTHY,
CareleSSIieSS and IndifferetlGe Baity HaOltS „ ,, 811(1 . n DUtlCS . 3T6
tO
IlnHorrninino UIIUCI lllliillig tho lllo Uooith nbulUI flf Ul Monu IlldilJ Wnttion flUIIICH —HflW nUfi
tlllS ItiaV 1)6 0V 8 TCOfTl 6 .
from the Graphic, Ku.nvilie, lnd.
Carelessness and indifference to daily habits
and duties have made many women weak and
«*-*. a ..... T
peevish, sallow, no appetite, lull of aches, and
pains and generally out of aorta. Ail of these
— *»
These diseases occur because the blood has
become impure, for no woman is seriously
sick when the blood is ,7 pure. No one is
ter ahJe to <peak of lhi uct thail Mim IIa
Snider, lnd. a charming To-day young she lias woman of checks, Arling
ton, her which, with rosy her plump a
sparkle in eyes, 1
f orm * . a11 P rovc that she ia in K 1 ** health.
A MUs Snider (Ji(1 not look this way .
gjj e ffas yery thin, ller cheeks were troubled pale
her eyes sunken and dull. She was
with nervousness and general debility. “I
had been sick some during my life,” she says,
“hut not any more than the average girl, and
was considered strong and healthy.
“I had prepared to ’-hat teach did school, feel hut like be
carac 80 Tun dr,wu I not
teachirl( , aml ^ y( . up mv schoo ] before the
term opened. I disliked to do this, this hut my
mother and physician urged that was
the proper spell thing of to sickness. do, especially I began if I wanted
to avert a to grow
pale, weak, lost several pounds of tlesh, was
6 tunid, ami had no ambition.
dainty “My appetite began prepared failing. for New but these and
dishes were me,
diJ ,^ t tempt me Many times j washllngry>
anr } tvoul<J try to eat because I knew I was
flJniost starvinq:, but the food refused to remain
hiy stomach.
CAN YOU FIND THE SH/P?
IF SO, YOU WILL GET A SILK FLAG FREEI
These shipwrecked sailors are
anxious to escape from the island
upon which they have been cast.
■yi There is ship concealed in the
) a
picture which will enable therft to
do this. Can you find the ship ?
If so, cut out the picture, mark
the outlines of the ship with
pencil, and forward to’ Howard,
Ainslee & Co., 81 Fultori Street,
New York, and they will send you a SILK AMERICAN FLACjt,
8x 12 inches in size, postpaid and free of all expense, provided you
enclose with your solution fifty cents, to pay _
for six months’ subscription to AINSLEE’S
MAGAZINE, the most phenomenal success
in its line ever published. AINSLEE’S
MAGAZINE has 128 PAGES, elegantly
illustrated, conceded to be the equal of many
of the highest priced magazines, and contains
stories by Anthony Hope, Stanley J. Weyman,
Opie Read, Bret Harte, Robert Barr, Col.
Richard -Henry Savage, etc. — the greatest
writers of the age. It is a-most remaf feabte ffl 3 g fl gffl e r j ffld is W ££ th
many times the subscription price. •v»- -
Remember, the magazine will be sent you six months by mail,
postpaid, for 50 [CENTS. The flag is given to you free of all
additional expense, as a prize for solving the puzzle,
V HOWARD, AINSLEE & COMPANY,
61 Fulton Street, New York, b
l^^Send us your job printing.
1
NEWv ENTERPRISE n
'V >•
STOVES *.i IH DAILY OVER USB 200,000 SVERY SATISFACTION' ORB Givrka
They ore made of Southern Iron by Southern Workmen,
■who axe Sustained by the products of Southern Farmers.
They, last longer and make more homes happy than any
other Stove on earth. Fire backs guaranteed for 15 years.
J if them,' WRITE FOR CATALOGING.
Tf. your Dealer does not handle
/A >v
TTrC.
■n PH
a
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jjf “J
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sf
ft
Phillips & Buttorff Mfg. Co •
n NASHVILLE,' TENN.
s ^ j, MW».i M T SW * l1C OF —A
COOKING AND HEATING STOl'ES,
Mantel* an4 Grates Haflowware,
CSAttRS TK
China^ Crockery and Glassware, Cutlery;
WOODEN AND W1LLCWWA3E.
BvarrUiing ior necessary and coovenicat Q /f W 3
the Kitchen, BialaK Room,
Lanndry and Dairy. A SPECIALTY. I
“My blood was in ft bad condition, having
become thin and watery. After several
„ We then tried some proprietary medicine*,
j rhink J tried a dozen different kinds, recom
-y %
know what to do.
“One day I read an item in a paper of the
wonderful curative qualities of Dr. Williams
Pink Pj ]j, for Pale People. Shortly after
that a neighbor came in and told me about
her experience with these pills and how they
cured her.
“I finally tried the medicine, and when
nearly through with the second box noticed
a change tor the better in my condition, and
after I had taken eight boxes I was cured,
and have bad no occasion to take any kind of;
medicine since. 1 feel that 1 owe considerable,
to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, suiter
probably my life, and I advise any one
mg with troubles similar to mine, to take
these pills.” Miss Hazel Sniper.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
third day of January, 1898.
Forall Smith forms Williams, Notary specific PubHe. is found
of weakness, a
in these pills. The blood is vitalized and be
comes pregnant with the elements of life.
The nervous system is reorganized, all irretru
larities are corrected, strength returns and dis
ease disappears. So remarkable have been that
the cures performed by these little pills
wherever article you in you will find the most be fife* ix?
portant Williams’ Pink Pills every drug Pale Peopla. store to
for