Newspaper Page Text
PICKENS COUNTY PROGRESS.
VOL. X1Y.
GENERAL DTRCTOEY
United States Commissioner
John F. SlMMONS.
Superior Court.
♦ ourtO Monday in A|>rll *o I $tjiutiul>.r.
Joiiok,—G eo. F. Gober, llir d.ti.
Solicitor,-I t K.SLnl', on, Alpharnt a
County Officials.
Obdinahy;—C alvin J. Cornolis-.r..
Summons held first Monday n each umoi i
Ci.khk Sop. Court. I
v AND J. T. Atli-rtim.
Countv Treasurer.
Bkrkifv,—O. T. Wh. oler.
Tax Collector,—a. I . Bradley.
Tax Kbcrivicr,—U.F -'ields.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,—l»ick Gravley.
CORONER,—W. ,W Wrght
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor, J. F. Simmonr.
COCNCILMEN : j
€. J. Con slison. V.<■. Wheeler. K. Hood,
E. Leaning, Walter Rhyne,
Religious Services.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Presiding Elder.—K ev. S. B. Ledbetter.
Pastoh.—B ev. J. H. Little.
Services diet and thiid Sunday, and Sui ilsy
nights in each month.
Sunday School,y.30.a in. B. H. Simmons. Nnp
baptist church.
Pastor, Kev. G. A. Bartlett.
Services, fouth Sunday, in every moutl
Sunday School 9.30, a. in. Toller-on Knhy Kupt
Board of Education.
Eber Wofford.
Barney Pend ley,
M, Morrison.
J. N. McDaniel.
Geo. W. Little,
I. W. Henley, <'oinmiNsioiit r
Professional Cards.
Dr. F. C. Richards.
PHYSICIAN — – — SURGEON,
--Jasper Georgia.
; dSisSCf 1SI#'*
■
Dr. R- L HUNTER,
Dentist.
JASPER, GA.
Will be at the Richards Hotel
tten days in each month beginning
iwith the 20 th.
Richards House
F. <C. RICHARDS, Pbopkietor.
— Rates — Reasonable. —
opecia! Rates to Citizens of
Pickens County.
Guests Receive Special
Attention. - Also,
First Class Livery in connection
with Hotel. -
rs
m
promptly jirocur.d, OS K0FEE. Seud-nod^l, .letch,
or pll.ito for Ir.e report on piUBUbiliiy. Cook "How
to OUUia U.S. nnd Foreign I-:.rent, end Trade-Marlc.,**
Foireet terrnd ever ollered to inventor*.
FATSNT lAWVIRS OF S5 YSARS 1 PSACT1CZ.
eorrioe. Modemto lihirjee. SNOW – CO.
w i u c. A.
MTENT LAWYERS,
Ow.u.apstMtoffics, WASHlkeTON, 0. 0.
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
FARMING. TIMBERED, OR MINERAL
LANDS, OR WATER POWERS
FOR SALE.
■The Nashville, Chattanooga – St.
jLouii Railway proposes t-> use its
•heat efforts to induce a good cl ss of
AdGW^rTets to settle in tern lory on
digiffiii* L<' ils li«»**«, and to engage
the attBLtjon of capitalists seeking
ManufaeHii»*>g Sites or Mining
Property. Jt therefore solicits the
support, the c 0 .opar 4 t. 0 n and the
assistance o ( pc up e u exit
county through which Us lines pass.
The managemen , e.tides \ injn. S
that all who have ta» m toi ^
sale or lease, these who have tind < r
ed lands water powers or mineral
* :ii send ,,i bnet d.
lands i , for p sale, rt | will , nr a .. a
cription of tlie same to the railroad
agent nearese them, giving the prec-p
and terms of sale. The paices asked mu-t
correspond with the prices of
local buyers. The management d<>< *
not pronose to aid in soiling land
immigrants at exorbitant or specula
viva nrta*es pru-eo.
suitable for coloiuza- , .
Large tracts .
tion, at low prices, ere especially
wanted.
J, B. Ku.i.kbkeav,
Industrial and Immigration Ag.,nt.
H. F. Smith,
Traffic Man ujer,
Kashmlml, Tkn\•
NEGRO BRUTE'S CRIME.
Criwluully As»uuii« \\ Itite I-m iner’.
Wile Nttur t urler.villtv
Cautkkstillk, Ga., Oct. 8. — Will
Jack son, a negro about 25 years old, at
tempted a criminal assault on Mrs.
Smith, a young white woman, near here,
yesterday. Jackson was driving along
a road througu a held where Mrs.
Smith, with her hu-bami, Thomas
Smith, was picking cotton, lie stopped
near Smith ami his wife aud had a short
conversation wiiu them.
The husband l bougbtlessly told his
wife ia the presence of the negro that
he was going to town. The negro drov~
off slowly, saying ho was going too
farm a half miie ahead, aim was very
soon overtaken by Smith and passed
while he was watering his horse at a
branch.
■The negro, knowing the woman wag
alone, returned to where she was. Ac
cording to the woman's statement, u
terrible scuffle took piaoe, aud her
screams aud resistance availed but little
against the superior strength of Jack
son.
Mrs. Smith, after the negro had left,
at once proceeded to her home, where
she found her hasbaud ready to leave
for town, and told him the story. Her
face aud neck showed many bruises ana
scratches made by the fingers of the
negro. Griffin,’who
Sheriff had been inform
ed of the crime by me husband, with a
posse of six men was soon on Jackson’s
track. He was captured alter a chase
of about 5 miles aud lodged in jail.
Though there is much indignation
over the crime, it is believed the law
will be allowed to take its course.
TROLLEY CARS CRASH.
Eighteen Persons Injured In a Col.
listen at Atiuntil.
Atlanta. Oct. 7.—Cars Nos. 07 and
69 of the Atlanta Railway aud Power
company were wrecked late yesterday
afternoon at the corner of Washington
and Fair streets, as a result of which is
persons were injured.
Of the 18, several aro seriously in
jured, Motormau Gaddy sustaining a
concussion of the brain and Conductor
Alexander of car No. 67 being severely
injured about the hips and chest.
Among the passengers on the cars
were some of the best known citizens of
Atlanta, among them Stewart Woodson
and H. S. Johnson of Chamberlain
Jehusou-Dujbose company, the latter
being hurt about the head.
The cars were of the vestibuled vari
ety and both were practically demol
ished. The shock caused by the colli
sion splintered the front ends of jhe
cars and shattered all of the windows.
The accident was the resuit of both
cars being off schedule. Both were be
hind time.
The passengers were knocked aud
thrown about the cars, some of them be
ing struck by falling glass and splint
ered timbers, but aside from the motor
man and conductor no oue sustained
serious injury.
OFFICER KILLS BAD NEGRO.
Coleman Killed Up on Liquor nnd
Terrorized u Town.
Valdosta, Ga., Oct. 7. —Frank Cole
man, a negro, living iu the northern
part of the county, near Oat creek, was
shot and instantly killed by Policeman
J. W. Dampter here while re.*istiug ar
rest.
Golomuu came to town and spent the
day, presumably, "tanking up” with
meau whisky. When he got ready to
leave he proceeded to terrorize Ashley
street with some wild pistol shooting,and
Policeman Dampier went to investigate
the matter. Coiemau was in a buggy,
and when the policeman called on him
Coleman jumped from the busgy and
began shooting at the officer. Dampier
is a dead shot uud returned the fire, put
ting three balls within the space of a
few inches of the negro’s throat and up
per part of his breast The duel was
fought at close range, but the negro’s
shots went wild.
Pliosphute Itoclc In Georgia.
Atlanta, Opt, 8,—A large bed of
phosphate rock has boen discovered in
Carroll county aud the indications are
that it will turn out a good thing for its
owners. While the yock may not be of
extraordinarily high grade, there la
every indication that it is merchantable,
aud there is little doubt but that the
mine will be de velopeii. Tuts is said to
be ihe first dij-covery of phosphate Samples rock
ever made iu Georgia. have
been left with the state chemist for
analysis.
...... ..............
^ 8 _ Rev Hiram M
ue>jro divine from Fayette
^ killeii yesterday by au At .
liu , u Railway and Power company
tro jj e y car ou Decatui’ erreer, near
North Pryor street. His body was
frightfully mangled. It is said by those
who witnessed the accident that the
ber was iutox i cate d. A broken
which had contained corn whisky,
was foautijieur the track.__
Xu 3i(*iitoifiilijgff < ougrcM.
San Francisco, Oct. 8.—A call has
beeu j ssue( j p v Mayor J. D. Phelan for
^ ^pte convention, to be held iu this
city, Nov- 31. for the purpose of memo
fializiug congpesg tp re-enact the ,Chi
ne*e exclusion act, which will expire
Jjexc Mor
P.iri.lt Hotel llurned.
Youkvii.le, S. C., Oct. 3.—The Parish
horei and two stores adjoining caught
fire yesterday aud in less than two
hours’ time were reduced to ashes,
These buddings were valued at about
$1Q,C9(), with iijsuraupe of $5,8o0.
SUCCESSOR TO THE HERALD.
Jasper, Georgia, Friday October, l K 1901.
MUCH ANXIETY OVER
FATE OF MISS STONE
Great llldigRfftiOll ExpveSSffd
by Patriotic Bulgarians.
GOVERNMENT CONDEMNED
For Allowing sue i l-reedoin lo the
Macedonian tom mil lee as lo Kimble
It to Kiiglnet-r the M-hi mo I-or Kill.
oaping the American ItIssionury.
Philipfopous, Bulgaria, Oct. 8 —
Public interest in the fate of Miss Helen
Stone, the kidnaped American mission*
ary, intensifies here. There is wide
spread condemnation of the government
for allowing such ireeuoin to the Mace
donian committee as to enable it to eu
gineer the outrage. Miss Stone resided
here before she went lo Salouiou aud
she is well known throughout the coun
try. incensed,
The patriotic Bulgarians are
as they recognize that Mis* Stone and
her colleagues of the American
in Bulgaria and Macedonia nave been
their best friends throughout ah of ibe
troubles. There is no luck of indication
that Prince Ferdinand is oontemyl u mg
his own position by permitting sacn li
cense to the committee as to enable it lo
blackmail prominent people in support
of the Macedonian cause.
Consul General Dickiusou, wneu here
on his way to .Sofia from Constantino
ple, thought it prooable tnat if the bri
gands understood from neanquiirtms
that the ransom would not be tile paid they
would release Miss Stone, as Mace
donian cause woul i not be helped by
the murder of the woiuuu.
ia I in ** \\ • t it ir
Constantinople, Uc:. 8 —Mr. Kar
tell, the American missionary nr Sima
koff, Bulgaria, is opening lieu niarious
with the brigands with tin. view of re
ducing the amount of tne ransom de
manded for the release of Miss Sioue.
Mrs. Hobart !*<iid« Si-rk.
New' York, Oct. 8.—Mrs. llobart
wife uf the late Garrett A. Hobarr, ha*
sent her check for $250 toward the ran
som of Miss Scon-. v ~_____> . J
*
HAMPTON 10^ SENATE.*
Cliaii maii i lm xv Hi ]ii!)»li« , ii
iitUi ('iirnliiia I’lni-iiM Arena,
Columbia, S. O , Oct 8 — I in- :-ub;i
cation of the wiihnrawai i.-f ^nit- c'lia r
man Jones from tee .*» :i . oi-.ai ta.-i tit d
his suggestion that ail o,h i c...-i cl t t* ?•
do likewise, so that that u-e-dRcv niigiir
go unsolicited to Geueial Hmuiuon tin
a ten Former a political surprise. John
Cougressmnu Go- rge
stone, one of tne strongest men iu me
race, will withdraw under the condi
tions suggested by me state chairman.
It is confidently expected that the ota
-rs, with the possible exception ct Me
Launn, will follow suit mis week.
It is now declared if all but ilcLauriu
withdraw. General Hampton wtil allow
himseit to be voted tor. He will not
make a contest, but it is claimed this
will not be necessary and that he will
sweep the stare.
Coiont-1 Jones’uronosi'ion came iu the
nature of a bombshell. It has been dis
cussed everywhere aud meets wicn much
popular favor.
SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT.
Nev/ Industrie* Deported J* ioiii VarU
ouh Mates l or l*aiftt Week,
Chattanogia, Oot. 1 .—The more im
portant of the new industries reported
by The Tradesman for the week ended
Oct. o are as follows:
A $100,000 development company at
Birmingham, Ala.; electric light plants
at Demorest, Ga., and Hamlet, N. C.; a
$100,000 light, power and street railway
company at Jacksou. Ga.; a $12,000
foundry at Rome, Ga.; furnaces at Bir
mingham wood manufacturing aud Woodward, plant Ala.; Spartan- a hard
at
burg, S. 0.; an ice factory at, Punca Gor
pa. Fig.; a knitting mill atKeruersville,
N. C. j a $100,000 laud couipauv at Lau
rol Hill, Fla.; a laundry at Wilmington,
IL G. | a $20,000 oil company at Mobile,
Ala.; a saw mill at Chaitanooga, Tenn.;
a spoke aud handle factory at Bristol,
Tenn., and a $125,000 wagon company
at Gadsden, Ala
Will lie (ilvi-n Over to ( hiirlty.
San Francisco, Oct. 8.—The widow
of Collis P. Huntington has announced,
The Chronicle says, tnat the Hunting
tou house, at California aud Taylor
streets, will never again be privately
occupied and is eventually to be given
over to charity, presumably anil to some
hospital The Hopkins Stanford
mansions, among the palaces that top
the California street hill, already belong
to the people, the oue through the Uni
versity of California, the other through
the Stanford university. Thus the
homes of three of me four meu who
have muile fortunes out of the Southern
Pacific have been turned over to the
public.
i ui,.,ii Colton liuportulIons.
Washington, Ocr. 8.—A statement
showing the importation of cotton man
ufactures iuto Cuba during the year
elided Juuo 30, 1901, prepared *.u the
division of iiuuiar affairs of the war de
partmonc, shows that during the fiscal
year 1901 the import* were $6,031,905,
bS l *ust $7.0 <1.793 during the fiscal
year 1900. a decrease of 15 per cent.
Germ.uiy, Italy aud Austria were the
only countries that increased their ex
ports of tnese goods to Cuba.
SLEPT WITH A CORPSE.
Macon Man Diet at Night Unknown
to Ills nerifellow.
-Macon, Oot. 9 —Mr. J. A. McMul
leu, a contractor from Soottsboro, Ga.,
was found dead in bed yesterday morn
liig when Mr. T. A. Miller, with whom
he had been boarding on Jackson street,
Went to call him an an early hour.
Mr. McMullen complained some the
lifght before 6f feeling unwell, but asked
Mr. Miller to arouse him soon yesterday
morning ns ho desired to make an early
start at his work. Mr. Charles Miller
was sleeping m the same bed with Mr.
McMullen, but did not know of Mr, Me
Ifc.ullon’s death until he was awakened
liy Mr. X. A. Miller aud informed of it.
Mr. Charles Miller says he heard nc
struggling*)!! the part of Mr. McMullen
during the night. *
The verdict of the coroner’s jury was
that Mr. McMullen had died from uuiu
ral causes.
‘ BY MORPHINE ROUTE.
Assist uni Textile lnstriicior ui T< cli
nttloglsal M-lioo! mi cides.
Atlanta, Oct. 7.—Professor John
Wyatt Turner, assistant instructor of
carding and spinning in the textile de
partment of the Georgia School of Tech
nology, committed suicide last night ai
the Alexander House, J6.fjfMuru.ia
ogreet, by taking morphine.
tb? doused d thM a K iomaJ was^he
cause of the suicide, and in a letter lull
by Professor Turner this statement was
verified. He had been despon-ie.it lor
some rime, omv ms most intimate
friends knowing .In- reason lor it, and,
as a result, mr several oavs mui
drinking constantly. He wa- mm-r .he
influence of drink, i. is as*, run. or
those who saw him. snor.lv Le.cc ne
took his ii f e
CRACKSMEN VlSiT 2 . GULC:.’.
liiBW Open Sale, liei lj»75 ■■ U.Ii
ami
Zebulon, Ga., Oct. 5. — Burglars t*u-
4ered the store or Sullivan, Snuio – Co.
here, blew open the safe and secured
about |75.
rrh„ he burglars , effec.eu .,»•______; .... an eutiauce .....
through the frout; door by prizing it
open and were seen and beard during
he ti b “ e – buc tw ihey /° or th,ee airaid P art » e » iivin b'
,'v ear T. were to give an
fw the hurgiax^ itutiouod liaii guards, ic
subposed, on the street.
The sale door was blown to' atoms.
After securing the money tho burgiars
retired vtithouc molesting anything iu
the store so far as is known.
No clue by which they could be pur
sued has .so far been obtained.
llllteii I))- Highland Moccasin.
Madison, Ga., Oct. 6.—While gatner
tug fodder , ,, from his . barn to feed his
horses, Sylvanus G. Carter was bitten
on the right hand by a stump-tail high
land moccasin. He began to suffer at
once from the effects of the bite, and
the pain scon became intense. A phy
sician was summoned and when the
man of medicine arrived Mr. Garter was
unconscious aud remained in that con
dition nearly all day. In the afternoon
he grew better, however, under the
powerful antidotes administered aud in
all probability will recover.
ICecord ISrcnkliig Wagon Train.
ern portion of Meriwether couutv came
into town yesterday morning, headed by
a largo banner on which were the words:
"Vote for J. M. Terrell for governor.
Wo all know him. ” The cotton was
weighed at the Brantley warehouse,
where the proprietor, J. H. Jones, served
a barbecue to his patrons. This wagon
train breaks the record for one day’s
cotton receipts iu Seuoia.
Sword’s lloiiy Recovered.
Bainbuidob, Ga., Oct. 9.—The body
of A. Sword, who was drowned in Flint
river here Friday, was found yesterday
at Cherry Shoot, 2 miles below Bain
bridge. Sword was drinking and drove
his horse over a bluff into the river,
Both horse and driver were drowned.
The brother of Sword has boen here all
the week making a search for the body,
Swovd represented the Cherokee Modi
cine company and wa* from Sheliman,
Ga
JosIouh Woiiiun’ii l)„d.
Savannah, Oct. 9.—Frank Homing
way. a musician, employed in the then
tre orchestra, was shot aud killed yes
terday morning by a woman known a*
Clarafctuart. The woman then sent a
bullet through her own brain. Death
was instantaneous in both cases. Hem
ingway was from South F'raiuiugham,
Mass., aud is said to have been a son of
the law partner of Secretary of the Na*
vy Long. Jealousy prompted the deed.
nt Hoituir,
Macon, Oct. 9.— Parties ip Maoou
yesterday from Bonair, on the Georgia
Southern and Florida railway, in Hous
ton county, state that some one drilled
into the safe of G. L Slocumb, a mer
pbat at Bonair, and robbed it of $300,
consisting of cash and specie. There is
no clew to the thieves. There was a $100
bill among the money taken.
Cotton Selling Well.
Elbe it ton, Ga., Oct. 9.—The Fiber
ton cotton market took quite a rise this
week. The staple * is easily bringing M k 8
to . 01 S/q . cents. . IS o market , in the sur
rounding section is coping with this
one. and farmers all around are bring
ing in their crop and marketing it. The
average grace is much better than that
of las,, veai at this time.
IN FRIGHTFUL WRECK
DEATH CLAIMS FOUR
Collision on Now York Con*
tral Railroad.
PINNED UNDER HIS ENGINE
Uisuster Ocom reil „u tlolmtVA i>ivt.
sion, Near Clue.,, «i,,i i. »«id t„ n«
llie Worst llim liu, hvn- IIai>|>on*<|
oil Thul l*.«|-t of I.lor.
Utica, X. Y., Ooi. 8. -Oue of the
worse wrecks in the history ot the Mo
hawk division of mo New York t.'euiral
and Hudson Hi v cr railroad occurred at
1:50 this morning in tm» village of Oris
kany, 7 miles west of this city. Four
railroad men were knlou in the wreck
and oue was injured.
The killed:
Spencer Shuunou of Scheuecrudy, en
gineer.
George Puimertou of lleustuiaer, fire
man.
William Weir of Albany, brake man.
Argyle Smith of Ueussulner, iireuian.
The injured?
James Hager of Albany, not seriously.
An easibound freight engine. No.
JJjjj}’ w,,b “ h «*“ No -
,afl9 ' wh en w,u crossing irom track 3
to ™ ek *• thu * c ‘ k u * iu K »•« ' vr « ok - lne
0l 8tan ' a ^ £ #11 * imr a ,0: ot , nlic l , h * "iff W 1 k ,‘ u C8Ulr, *" iu ‘ ; 1
tr ™ ks , ,
vo.nea of Firemau P.lmnrton aud
Br,lken » u Wl * r ot ,he tr eight «“#>“«
™ fevered irom the wreck at; 4
° ° ^ k tkls Both we ‘ e »»dly
soalaeu, but , thoir bouies were not mu
tilated.
Shannon was pluioued under the boil*
erhead of his engine, and considerable
excavation was necessary iu order to ex
tricate him.
Argyle Smith, fireman of the light
engine, was found under the boiler.
Tho only inau to escape alive wa* eu
gineer Hager of the light engine, who
was hurled through tho window of the
cub of his engine nnd across what is
known us the “factory ditch. ”
WRECK ON THE L. A N.
Mi>c emu Put Cr.is»ti« on Truck—Kn-
3l1.eei- Killed.
MiannksBoiio, Ky., Oct. 8.—A wreck
eu the Louisviile and Nashville road at
Wasioto, Ky., 7 miles north of here last
night, resulted in the death of Engineer
James Shumate of Middlesboro James
Hale, brukeuiuu, was perhaps fatully
injured- John Cooper wa* slightly
braised.
The wreck was caused bv a crosalie
being placed on the track, A uinu was
arrested at Wasioto, charged with the
t V5“ 0 ' Ie >? *“ id ,bat be «* u •nomj
° bliluuI, ‘ *•
FIFTEEN NEGROES SHOT.
Tennessee \VIi:oc.i,m Four Lea<t lute
< i-i.wd ot ILaeki.
Lxwisuuuu, Teuu , Oct. 8.—Fifteen
** e if roB * were wouuded, four of them fa
tally, by whitecap, near Cimey Springs,
– few miles from here, Saturday uight.
Several of the woumiid were women,
ly aroused me community, and the
white cap orgauizatiou, it is said, is ihe
Thirty-five negroes were returning iu
a body from a festival and were halted
at tb,! tu<1 of a bridge by meu wearing
white masks atui armed with shotguu*
and pistols. The name of each was de
mauded, aud upon answering several
were allowed to pas*. Finally one, iu
stead of giving his nuim-, fired ou hi*
questioner. The whtrt-ciipper fell, and
his comrades poured a volley into the
negroes, who fled, leaving the wounded
behind.
The wbitecapper*. after the fusillade,
l® fl iu buggies, carrying the wounded
member with (hum. The identity of
none ot them is known, though tile au
thoritie* are inukiug every effort to ap
preh“»d the offi-udt r*.
HOLSTEIN CONFERENCE.
Body Mft-i, ui Knoxville Willi Quite
u Lurse' Aiiou-Ihiic--.
Knoxville, Oot. 9. — Holstein au
imal conference, Methodist Episcopal
church, south, convened bere this morn
iug with Bishop K. K. Hendrix of Kan
sa* City presiding. About 350 ministers
“» J* . _ .. 11 Il ^ , om .i * b « \ territory irgiuni . and covering Geor
“
lh “ t r ' . , »»«•»* ■**
, h ,V‘°
$ ouk q( “ b „ ^“TtT wiR
seut to Trinity church. Los Angeles,
Cal.; Rev. J. A. Duncan of Cbuttaunoga
will, it is said, go to Lynchburg, Va.;
Rev. C. O. Jones of Bristol, formerly of
Louisville, will, it is believed, come tc
this city; Ruv. I. S. Hopkins of St.
Louis is expected either in this city or
Chattanooga.
Saw fjtyle of fjootiKiioiivtf.
San Francisco, Oct. 9.—A railroad
engine it now nearing completion in th«
North Pacific Coast Railroad company’s
machine accomplishes shops at SausalUo, which, jiopes if it
the sanguine
an< f h rt!blo ” onJ ° )< ^ te | inventor, Will re
suit in a raoioal I revolution iu the con
s true ton of locomotives. This new
meohanical prodigy differs from other
engines, iu that it has the engineer’s
*pd fireman’s cabs out in frout instead
0 f the min rear of the boiler, thus affording
the in the oab an unobstructed view
ot the track ahead.
No. 60
L W J GOOD
'HEALTH
I Cvery Tusrt. blood. remedy Mining Sarsaparilla and by Johnston’s every bottle It good For has the makes been thirty bottle health. you means better oretting take years Quart contains better of blood—pure* this Johns and famous health, a aal» tea'* full
–, Sarsaparilla
builds up the system, tones the
|_[ nerves, promptly end strengthens end effsotually the mussltS then
more
sny other remedy knows. The pallor of tke
eheek dlsnppenrs, ensrsy takes the pises s I
languor, and tke rich color of hsnlth flows to
the cheeks. Unequalled for nil dlaordsrs of Iks
s to ninth and liver, nnd for ell weakening oom
plsints of men, women nnd. children.
Itllniq.km, rtlH,II.M)«MI«ui<Mh
MICHIGAN DRUG CO., Dotrett, niafe.
Tate Simmons £ Co. Jasper, Ga; Sam a
s. Tate, Tate Ga; Nelson Mercantile Co.
Nelson (in; ,1. W. Freeman, Tulking
Bock, and Eaton Patterson A lluniilek.
Marble Hill, Ga.
Every funner should have the
Home and Farm, a semi-monthly
paper published at Louisville, Kv.
We have made arrangements with
(he publishers of that paper and
cun furnish it to every subscriber
i > f the Progress who pays all ar
rears and |I.10 for a years sub
scription in advance. The regu
lar priee of the t-wo papers is $1.50
Hiindmls of farmers purchase
fertilizers every year in order to
provide plant food for weeds. In
experiment made in England, by
grow Ur.-; beets on the same land for
forty years, the crop was much bet
tor nt the end of the fortieth year
than that- m land that, had receiv
ed barnyard manure This super
iority was due to (lie fact fchut 1 lie
elose cultivation given Ihe beets
year destroyed all weeds. The weeds
ill a field will sometimes take mole
nitrogen (hanis supplied byfer
tiizers applied. Therefore, if far
mers will give thorough culture,
they will save the value of the fer
tilizers appropriated by weeds.
—Home and Farm.
EVERY BODY TAKE NOTICE.
.IIIHTTWO MOMT1ISinHnveyotii
picture lnnilo. T. \V. Bcabi-rs in
going to leave Jasper the first of
December and wishes before he
Roes lo ticcommodnfe his friends
w ho want their photographs taken.
So if you have any work of that
kind you want done j*o at once lo
see him at his gallery.
Smtl us tin uairuG of your vis
ltore and such other news that
will be of interest to the readers
of till) PliOORKKB.
CONSTIPATION
“I tasrs sous 1.4 *«r« tt a Unis wlpi* a s •
nisvesitil uf ilia brnnli, but tiSlitg.ibl*. to
■HOT* tlujiu una pt b* ualiif hot vs-^r InjuUtou*.
Cbroalk voneUpiitloH for ouv-a jrtsrs tiueYdfdsv- yls£«4 dm 1b
I bis terrlbl# tomlttlou, tlurln* thst
rrjrtlilUK 1 lies id of but ours, vKi.s’CAhCABKIU fOMuilsuy relief; taub
w»» u»f cuua biitll I bewail 1
now hire from one to t lirue l utuiwut.u day. and If 1
was rich I would glru Luu.ue (ur eai-h. moTimtuut; It
Msuob a reJlof. * An.Miu L. Ui-xr,
ItcD fct.. IRridU. MUh.
candy
SMJdiwfc) CATHARTIC ^
rsAOSuwts •ttwriHta a
... OURS CONSTIPATION. ...
SlHlIas bawdy (M|M|,aieie,lnlml l lHliii W
Th« PlCKKNB Co V.NTY Pl’UGRKB
and t,lip Atlaiitn Weekly Conetitu
t >’.i one year «ach for mly $1.50
