Newspaper Page Text
WEEKLY 5 TIMES.
J. A. FOUCIIK, Kdltor.
Entered at thepostoffice at McDonough
Ga., as seooud-class mail matter.
McDonough. Ga., Sf.pt. 30, 1892.
Does Money Govern Cotton Trices.
There arc a great many men in this
country who honestly beleive that the
price of American cotton fluctuates or
varies according to the amount of mon
ey in circulation. Theso men ridicule
the idea that supply and demand have
anything to do with the price of cotton.
We credit these, our fellow citizens,
with perfect honesty in the views they
entertain on this question.
But are their views correct ? Is the
position assumed by them on this ques
tion tenable ? Are they supported by
the facts that make up the record of
the past beating on this question ? Are
they not basing their arguments rela
tive to the price of cotton on the un
supported declaration of others who
have not thoroughly investigated the
matter so as to ascertain the real
truth ?
To bring up this matter clearly, let
us ask, who fixes, and where is the
price of cotton fixed ? Is it done by
the spinners of America ? Is it done
by the cotton speculators of this coun
try ? Is the price of our cotton fixed
in New York ? Where is the great
cotton mart of the world, and what
market controls aud sets the prices of
the world’s cotton ?
Now it is a known and accorded fact
that Europe buys the bulk of American
cotton. It is a conceded fact that the
cotton market of Liverpool governs
the cotton f prices throughout the
world. This being true, then what
does the amount of money in circula
tion in this country have to do with
fixing the price of our cotton ?
What are the recorded facts bearing
directly on this question ? About four
teen years ago there were in circula
tion in our government a fraction over
fifteen dollars per capita. Then our
cotton sold for 11 cents. Now the
circulatlou is a fraction over twenty
three dollars per capita, ami cotton is
selling for GJ cents In other' words
the amount ofmoney in circulation in
this country now is GO per ceut greater
than it was fourteen years ago, and the
price of cotton is 40 per cent lower
now than it was then. These are facts
supported by the records. Do they ar
gue that the amount of money in cir
culation in this country controls the
price of cotton ?
We present the facts because there
are many men among us who honestly
believe that the price of cotton fluctu
ates or is controlled by the contraction
or expansion of our currency.
The real truth is that the amount
of cotton produced in America, sup
plemented with the cottou from India
and other countries, where it is pro
duced much cheaper than we can pro
duce it, affects and we may say governs
the price of Jcottou. This has been
true in the past, is true now, and will
remain true in the futiTe, despite the
under consumption and scarcity of
money argument. Therefore the
whole truth, from which there is no
dodging, is, that if the cotton growers
of America would realize a profit from
their cotton they must reduce the crop
to the world’s demands and devote
more of their lands to fuod products.
And if they continuo to pile up sur
plus cotton, poverty and bankruptcy
will be the inevitable result.—Monroe
Advertiser.
The deacon was hauled before the
committee on the charge of using a
short peck measure in his “huckster
ing” trips. “Brethren,” he admitted,
“it air a little short.” A thrill of hor
ror ran through the assembly and
bumped up against a rear wall of the
little white-washed meeting house.
“But,” continued the deacon, “I allers
heaps it up till there is quite a peck,
an’ if people thiuks they’re gittin’ a
peck-an-a-half o’ p’taters for the price
of a peck, it ain’t none of my business,
is it?” Verdict for the defendant.
A Chattanooga negro went to a
justice of the peace recently and desired
him to arrest his wife. When asked
what was her offense he said that she
ate so much that he could not stand it
and must get rid of her. She weighed
200 pounds, he said, and in seven years
had berne him eleven children, all with
appetites like her own. A neighbor,
who was with him, asserted that he saw
the women, unassisted, at one meal dis
pose of three pounds of meat, a peck of
beans, five pounds of corn bread, oue
half peck of onions and two quarts of
buttermilk. When told that the justice
could do nothing for him the unlucky
negro went away very much downcast.
Every testimonial regarding Hood's
Sarsaparilla is an honest, uupurchased
statement of what this medicine has
actually done.
Best Glove fitting Corset iu the
south for §I.OO. Ilcket Store.
The Bye was to lllgli.
A farmer priced rye at a store in
Buena Vista the other day, and he was
told it was worth $2.50 per bushel.
The farmer bristled up an exclaim
ed, “How cau we farmers live and
pay such prices as that!”
This is a pretty good object lessou
to illustrate the present condition of
the agricultural class. lustead of the
farmer grumbling at the high price of
rye he ought to have been glad and
had some on hand for sale at that price.
That is the trouble now, the farmers
buy too many things they could raise
at home, not only for their own use
but for the market.
Land that would take three acres to
make a bale of cotton ought at least to
make twentyfive bushels of rye, which
would realize $02.50 at §2.50 jer
bushel. This is double what it would
make in cotton and at one tenth the
cost.
The farmer ought not to grumble at
the high price of his own products.—
Marion County Patriot.
Look on the Bright Side.
It is not only a wise aud happy thing
to make the best of life, and always
look on the bright side for one’s own
sake, but it is a blessing to others.
Fanoy a man forever telling his family
how much they cost him! A little
sermon on this subject was uncon
sciously preached by a child one day.
A man met a little fellow on the
road carrying a basket of blackberries,
and said to him. “Sammy, where did
you get such nice berries?”
“Over there, sir, in the briers.”
“Won’t your mother be glad to see
you come home with a basket of such
nice ripe fruit ?”
“Yes, sir,” said Sammy, “she always
seems glad when I hold up the berries,
and I don’t tell her anything about
the briers iu my feet.”
The man rode on.
Sammy’s remark had given him a
lesson. He resolved that henceforth
he would try to hold up the berries
and say nothing about the briers.
Fruit Money.
What is Georgia doing with the mon
ey she received for her fruit crop ?
Send some of it off, aud for what ? To
Tennessee for Irish potatoes. A coun
try that can raise enough Irish pota
toes to stock the United States sending
West in August for Irish potatoes.
What does Tennessee buy from Geor
gia ? A few car loads of melons early
iu the seuson, and a few crates of
peaches. Nothing else. AVe send to
Tennessee forcorn, oats, wheat, hay,
Irish potatoes, chickens, eggs, butter,
lard, poach seed, cabbage, everything
except children—we do manage to
raise them at home. We hire “nig
gers” eight months iu the year to kill
grass so that we can send to Tennessee
aud gel it already baled.—Monroe
Journal.
“Tired All tlio Time,”
Is the complaint of many poor mortals
who know not where to find relief.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses just those
elements of strength which you so
earnestly crave, it will build you up,
give you an appetite, strengthen
your stomach and nerves. Try it.
Hood’s Pills act especially upon
the liver, rousing it from torpidity io
its natural duties, cure constipation aud
assists digestion.
The many remarkable cures of ca
tarrh effected by the use of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla is conclusive proof that
this loathsome and dangerous disease
is one of the blood, only needing such
a searching and powerful alterative to
thoroughly eradicate it.
An Experienced Agent.
General Book Agent. “Rush
around to Mrs. Lamb, quick, and get
the money for that book delivered last
week.”
Canvasser. “Wliat’s up ?”
General Book Agent. “As I passed
there this morning, I heard a baby.
I There won’t be any spare cash
for books around that house for
si* weeks at least. “I’ve had ’em my
self.”
An exchange says : “We have no
ticed articles lately, in several papers,
regarding preserving fruit by the Cali
fornia Cold Process ; some write as
though it was patent and difficult to ob
tain the right to use, but such is not
the case. The material used is the
cimpound extract of Salyx which any
druggist, if he does no have u in stock,
cau easily obtain. It has been used by
many large fruit houses for years so
that the system is well established.
You do not heat or seal the fru't, just
put it in the vessels you wish to keep
it in and pour the solution over the
fruit and it will keep its natural color
and taste for years. Y'ou cau keep
currauts on the stem, green corn on
the cob, and fruit or vegetables of
any kind in a perfectly natural
state. The cost is only about one
cent per quart and the labor almost
nothing. Y'ou can put up a bushel of
berries in tea minutes easily. The
Salyx is made especially for preserv
ing fruit and vegetables and the drug
gist from whom you buy will give you
complete directions for using.
Children Ww
„ It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi
cial to you and your children. Such is Scott's Emulsion'
of Pure Norwegian Cod Li iter Oil and Hypophos
phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting*in the
children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps
them from taking cold and it will do the same for you
Bcott’s Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula and
all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases.
Prevents wasting in children. Al
most aw palatable as milk. Get only
the genuine. Prepared by Scott A
Bowne, Chemists, New York. Sold by
all Druggists.
Mlicrill'H Msilew for October.
Will l>e sold before the court house door,
in the town of McDonough, Henry, county,
Georgia, between the lawful hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in October, 1892, tlje
following described property, to-wit:
One bouse and lot in the town of Locust
Grove, Ga., known as tho B. O. Milton
house and lot, where he now resides, said
house and lot levied on as the property ol
said B. C. Milton to satisfy a distress war
rant in fovorofJ. W. Vandegriff vs. the
said B. C. Milton. Levy mi de and turned
over to me by T. E. Sulivan, ’eputy sberifl
This Aug 5, 1892. Printer’s s<>.
N. A. GLASS, Sheriff.
Will be sold before the court house door,
in the towm of McDonough, county of Hen -
ry, within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in October next, the follow
ing property to-wit:
One bay mare about five years old, named
“Clara,” levied on as the property of W. T.
Griffin and A. T. Griffin to satisfy a mort
gage fi fa in favor of Bass Bros, from the
county court of Henrv countv. This Ist
of Sept. 189 . N. A. GLASS, Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place the fol
lowing described property to-wit:
One half acre of land, more or less
bounded on the north by lands of Lewis
Hardy, east, by lands of Holloway Crocket,
south by lands of Henry Tomlinson, and
west by lands of Scott Green. Levied on
as the propprty of Fred Cary, to satisfy aii
attachment sworn out before John W. Maz.
well, N. P. Ex off. J, I’., in favor of Steph
en Kiinbell, this Aug. 27th 1892.
N. A. GLASS,
Sheriff
Leave to iell.
GEORGIA—Henry county.
To all whom it may concern, Mrs. Mary
J. Wilson admx of Mary C. Tucker, deceas
ed. has in due form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell the lands and per
sonal property belonging to the estate of said
deceased, aud said application will be
heard on the Ist Monday in October next.
Aug. 90th 1892. WM. N. NELSOL,
Ordinary.
For tsiiai'diinsili i|>.
GEORGIA—Henry county.
To all whom it may concern, G. F. Turner
having in due form applied to the under
signed for the Guurdanship of tho persons
and property Augustus 11. Turner and Jas.
H. Turner and minor children of
Jas. 11. Turner, late of said county
deceased, which is hereby given that his ap
plication, will he heard at my office, on the
Ist Mon lay in October next.
Given under ray hand and official signa
ture, this Sept. Ist 1892.
WM. N. NELSON.
Ordinary.
l’or AUiiiinlwtrutlon.
GEORGIA —Henry county.
To ull whom it may concern: W. S.
Foster having, in proper form applied to mo
for permanent letters of adminiutration on
the estate of Elijah Foster. Sr., late of
said county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Elijah F os
tec, Sr., to he and appear at my office with
in the time allowed by law, aul show cause,
if any they can, why permanent administra
should not he granted to W. S. Foster ou
Elijah Foster’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 30th day of August 1892.
WM. N. NELSON,
Ordinary.
.HwlU-eti) Itock Miinoun.
Will be let out by sealed proposals to
the lowest bidder, at the I'each Stone bridge
on the 20th day of Septm’r, 1892, the build
ing of six rock pillows. The plan or specif
ication of said pillows and contract to be
entered into can bo scon by calling at the
Ordinary’s offices of Henry, Newton, and
Rockdale counties. Tue opening of said
proposals will take place at the Peachstone
Shoals bridge at 10 o’clock a. m., on the
day above set apart. Tho contractor
will be required to give bond and good se
curity lor the lull compliance of the con
tract entered into. The Ordinaries of Hen
ry and Kockdule counties and the board of
county commissioners of Newton county
reserve the right to reject any oue or all
the bids if they think proper to do so.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinrry H. C.
0. SEAMON, Ordinary R. O.
J. W. ANDERSON,
Ohm’n board commissioners Newton eo.
THESCHOOL OF THE SOUTH!
(Open d«v ami night the entire year)
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS ! ! !
Turku Distinct Departments—Commer
cial, Stenograph, Telegraph—covering «>,-
500 feet of apace, all under direction of dis
tinguished specialists. Text books discard
ed ! Scholarships and hoard cheaper than
other institutions. Graduates assited to
positions through our employment agency—
not one idle Send for handsome catalogue
to wv t rT & H turn,
Macon, Ga.
Leave lo Hell.
GEORGIA—Henry county.
To all whom it may concern, H. T. A vary,
administrator of Mathew Avary. deceased,
has in ptie form applied to the undersigned
for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of said deceased, and said applica
tion will lie heard on the Ist Monday in Oc
tober next. August 30th 1892.
WM. N NELSON.
Ordinary,
Now is the time to subscribe.
Scott’s
Emulsion
Tho smallest Pill in the World l
Stuffs Tiny PH!s«
• are very small, yot possess all tho vir
tuos of the larger Tutt’i Pills which @
hare been ho pom *ar for thirty years. w
• Their si/-* and sugar-eoatlnc com- A
mond them for the use of children fgp
and persons with weak stomachs. For
Q Sick Headache ©
• they are Invaluable os they cause tho
food toasMimilate, nonrJMlx tho hotly Q
and pass off naturally wit hout nausea
•or griping. Both sizes of Tutt'e Pills ma
are sold by all druggists. l>ose small.
Price, 23c. Offlce, 39 Park Place, N. Y.
THE ODELL
TYPB - WRITER.
S£JO w ill buy the Odell Type Wri
ter w ith 78 characters, and SIS
for the HingleCniieOdell, warranted
to do better work than any machine made.
It combines simplicity with durability,
speed, ease of operation, wears longer with
out cost ol repairs than any other machine.
Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator
It is neat, snbstaintial, nickel-plated, per
fect, and adapted to all kinds of tvpu.writ
ing. Like a printing press, it produces
sharp, clean, legible manuscripts. Two or
ten copies can be made at one writing. Any
intelligent person can become an operator
in two days. We offo,r IIIMIO to any oper
ator who can equal the work of the ttonble
Cane Odell.
Reliable agents and salesmen wanted.
Special inducements to dealers.
For Pamphlets giving Indorsements, etc.
address
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
358-364 Dearborn St. Chicago, 111.
JB Made In ail styles and clzes. Lightest,H
■ BtrongoNt, easiest working, safest, simplest,®
■ most accurate, most compact, and most®
H modern. For sale by all dealers in arms. H
J Catalogues mailed free by
I _ Tho Marlin Firo Arms Co., I
I New Haven, Conn., TJ. S. A. Si
MRS. GREGORY’S
ART SCHOOL,
TMOH YOUNG LADIES, front a distance.
I" A practical course of Art Instruction,
in Drawing, Painting, Pastel, etc.
Address 221, Courtland Av«, Atlanta, Ga.
uti ° r - d opium Hawta
V • 8 Wwi W cur, '(i at houie with
fi ifl - LA if E outnairi.t .atkofpar
tirtilors sent I’ltLE.
H 9 Atlanta, Ga. Office IWK WhitehidlSL
ofi of Belleville, Kan.: Wf
■ “When I began your
■ • w treatment 8 ram. ago I wa» «>/ \ yT* ' 1 r
exhausted by ailments that I could not Bafore. After, Lose,
do anv work. The accompanying fig-j Weight 245 lb* 195 Ibt W) lb»
urei row the mult of 3 month*’ treat- Bust 48 in. 31 In. 11 in.
tnent. I now feel like anew being. IllslWaUt... 40 in. 29 iu. 11 in.
and pain*are all gone. My friend* are;Hips .... 5? in. 48 in. 9 in.
surprised. Will cheerfally reply to inquiries with etamn Inclosed. ’*
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL
Hannlna. No Starving. Send (• cent* In stamps for particulars to
OR. 0. W. r. SNYDER. M WICKER 3 TiiEATER. CHICA63. ILL
HKATTVH* PIANiOS.—In use ev
erywhere. Write for catalogue. Pan
el F. Beatty, Washington, New Jersey
A GOOD SEAMSTRESS
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY
AND A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY iS
ONE OF OUR NEW
Vlal*l Ls '-j? >;&
SEWING MACHINES.
A
" ;
• j. !
. 7,
,«C? --.Vfi'ssaa" ’•> • j
«"* > - Si
VStae-n* '
Fc*t Full Particulars Address
loiifeingMineCo.
successors to
JUNE MANUFACTURING CO.
BELVIDERE, H.L.
Manp»ctertrs ct Fine Family Sew'aj Machines.
B PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Iranse, aud beatific, the hair,
ro motes a iu variant growth,
ever Palls to Restore Gray
lair to its Youthful Color,
area »<-a:p <1 a*e« & hair tahiug.
Jtt'.&ndgl *>at Prugg.sq
I *.9fe3teaNSUM ftivT
T‘<* Ptrxcr'a Gtnjrer Torso. It cure# the w»r*t
•'‘••ltuiy. Debility,lndigcatioa, Pain, Taka »r. time. 30 vt*.
H ! RCO J? Ths orlv pure cure fbr Corns,
otupa i. pa*r Be. at Dru&jiato, or BISCUX * CO., N. Y.
*•••***• r-«.' L.»!WWI i.-r u.. Leader,
fTWfcSP-'' y\ v t. n > r i • k an u.u.h. U.t ««*»«.»
grl •d’tHk.iy horn le.sni Ir niit*
a jPiUt ■ *\lt* Hit n»rt, and i».vf a* you r»
BwQßnn. Both »■ »C», aco- In sn.« pat* • f
ET jrou ,mu coßini> tre at Lome, -
VI JM Vi tic ali war tiaw,ui »pa» nntxsruta or ij t«
' . Tilk w a Ul UtK’W (>rtal w SI'KI • r
*terr ta.-rk»r "> Mart you. tVrniaL
W. JW *wrVrbinr- KABILY, M’F.I- LILY hanir.!.
V I tlillK LANS nU F. A-1 trv*» at o» ,
4. t -y |\MiA X UL. TOUT LA Ml. JULY*.
'H.J
-•<%- ’’'.Jc
__A
ADVERTISE
Tradesnr\ar\
. -xisfcals. - ■ v,
i, ’
THIS NEWSPAPER
CIRCULATES # IN * THE * HOMES
OF*THE*PEO PLE* B U YIN 0 * THE
KIND * OF * GOODS # YOU * MAY
HAVE*TO*SELL.
MORAL :
INVITE THEM TO YOOR STORE.
* IN * THE * WEEKLY. *
"X s , 3E3. FJULIS,
WITH
i FlniCo
85-87 Whitehall, 70-72 Broad,
ATLANTA, GA.
THE Furnniture House,
THE S tove House of Atlanta.
Lowest Prices ever known on good goods.
No. 7 Cook Stove, with 38 pieces of ware, for only $9.00.
Plush parlor suits, 6 pieces, full size, well made, $23. One
quart Mason Fruit Jars $1.20 per dozen.
Give us a call when you arc in Atlanta, Write for our
mammoth Catalogues,
DABV CARRIAGES A SPECIALTY.
A good Baby Carriage for $1.75.
V/ood & Beaumont Stove and Furniture Co.
Fidelity Mutual
Life Association*
SOMETHING NEW !
Duplex Assurance Bond, a combination of a Spe
cial Term Policy of the Fidelity Mutual Life Association,
Philadelphia, Pa., and a Cumulatice Bond of the Lom
bard Investment Co. (capital $4,000,000.) The Union Trust
Trust Co. of Philadelphia, (paid up capital $1,000,000.)
Guarantee to give more assurance, with better security,
better options and better cash or paid paid up insurance val
ues than any company in America, with less cost to the as
sured. JACKSON & MADDOX, Mgr's, Atlanta.
J. A. FOUCHE, Agent, McDonough, Ga.
(MMEML lillf OF MsIfIMIITY,
L.E’.XflSiC'.'TOfM, KENTUCKY.
Highest Honor and Gott* Jfe*fal received at TF , ; Frrnitiir. for System of Boot
bcr;ii :r : and Om ni Busitkes* I 'uv. ' >v. 1000 students in attend*nee the post >er.r‘ from 30 State,
and Forcijrn t ountr * 10A-* (/.-• !uat sin ’ ?. 15 Teachers emph od. C 54 Bu sines*
Coiima consists of Book kr- - i'c. p ( nr'nn<h!p, i--rruei-i.il Law. cKamUsit^
Ranking, J nt t, d/a r • ‘ n Ler*’:^< % Icsinets Practice , Mercantile 1 'err fence, dr
i'ost of Fwlf M»tisi u /* w Course, inf’ id ng Tuition, tttiorkry and lioard in a nice
family, about s‘.*o. B&f Shorthawi, Type- ll ‘riting ami 7'elegrophy are Speeiai
ff ’*. havtnjr special teachers and rc«ms. an 1 ran be taken alone or v-itu the Business Course. !
Qv Speritit Department for Laities. Lady Principal employed. No charge for procur
ing situations. W*Ao I acutton. caw. For Circulars address,
niLBl H It. SMITH, I*rett., Ky. j
I'or ion*
GEORG] \ - Henry County.
Whereat* .1 H. Lmw:», adnai lfctiutor of
Jacob 8. Akin, repr*:-.*nti* to th court, in
lii.s petition duly tiled, he ha* »ul \ ad
::iini*tered the esl.H of ’ cob Ak n:
r i J:’ rt is flHicfoiv o (vile ill pel's miß con
ciiiinl, heirs and t-i.l > s, to «ho.v cause,
iianythev ea»i.vvii\ - .u.i.i.jji.Gr.itor should
not be discharge*! Imm Ids administration
and 1 ti ive let tors <•: ,l : u i ? ion on the first
Monday in October, l :»>. .Inly :>th, 189-2.
'V in N NEL SO '•,
Punter’s tee s."> H*l Ordinary H. 0.
I'oi* iduiiul^traiioH.
< IEORGI A —Henry t ounty.
To all hhorn it may cone rn: Mary S.
Gwaltncy having in proper form applied to
me for pennaiu nt letters of administration
on the estate of Edwin Gwilinev late of
said county deceased, this *s to cite nil and
singular the creditors and next of kin of
Edwin Gwaltncy, to be and appear at my
oilice within Ihe time allowed bv law, and
sln>'v cause ii any they can why permanent
administration should not be granted to
Mary S. Gwaltncy, on Ed*» in Gwaltney’s
estate.
Witness mv hand official signature, this
Aug. 30th IMP 2. WM N. NELSON.
Ordinary.
A gentleman of this county who has
excellent judgement remarks 1 to us
the other day that lie kuew of no pill
so good for constipation, dyspepsia and
liver complaint as De Witt’s Little
K-irlv Risers. 1). ,J. Sanders.
B B. CARMICHAEL,
I Undertaker
A.VL> DEALER IN
FURNITURE, LUMBER
Brick and Shingles.
I am well supplied with
everything in my line, and
propose to furnish Builders
with their material at exceed
ing!}' reasonable terms for the
next 6o days. I have on my
yards two hundred and fifty
thousand Shingles, and the
prices they are being offered
at demand your attention.
As to Furniture and Un
dertaker’s Goods, I am always
prepared to fix for you, let
your wants be what they may.
See me before buying what
you want.
Nice Hearse and careful
driver sent out with better
class ot coffins, where dis
tance does not exceed 20
miles.
B. B. Carmichael.
IT IS A DUTY yon owe yourself and fam
ily to get the bcHt value for your money.
Kronomir.e in your footwear by purchase*
\\ , L. Dougins Sheen, wliieh represent tho
best value for prices asked, as thousands
will testily.
87“ TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE* «4fcJ
jw. L. DOUCLAS
S 3 SHOE centiPeWn,
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET.
A genuine sewed shoe, that trill not rip, lino
calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more com
j fortable. stylish and durable than any otner shoe ever
I Bold at the price. Equals custom made shoes costing
from $4 to $5.
c A and Hand-sewed, flnecalf shoes. The
•3/ most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold
I at the price. They equal line imported shoes costing
from $8 to sl2.
C; Q 50 Folic© Shoe, worn by farmers and all
others who want a good heavy calf, threo
soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk In, and will
i keep the feet dry and warm.
CO 51! Fin© Calf, 92.25 and 82.00 Work
ingmen’n Shoes will give more wear for tho
money than any other make. They are made for ser
vice. The Increasing sales show that workingmea
have found this out.
Bnvfi’ Wi- 00 an<l Youths* 91.75 School
{shoes are worn by tho boys every
where. The most serviceable shoessold at tne prices.
$3.00 llaud-Mcwed. 92.50,
kdUIUO 32.00 and 91.75 Shoes for
m iNscs are made of the best Dongola or fine Calf, aa
desired. Thev are very stylish, comfortable and dura
ble. The $3.00 shoe equals custom made shoes costing
from 44.00 to $6.(0. Ladies who wish to economize la
their footwear are finding this out.
Caution.—W.L. Douglas’ name and the price is
stamped on the bottom of each shoe? look for it
when yon buy. Beware of dealers attempting to sub
stitute other makes for them. Such substitutions ar%
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining money under false pretences.
VV*l*. DOtGLAS Brockton, Mass. by
SOLD BY
T. A. SLOAN & CO.,
Racket Store.
■tunnel Macfima Ms
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
| announce to tlie public that I am
J now tdy to do all kinds of Machine
Repairi: -..cf. as
Steaii' Slnfiincsi, Cotton t.ins,
Nepal alar and *1 ill tlachin
erj. "ii us anil 4>.'iininai ng
Cnin haw* a Speciailj-.
I keep constantly on hand all kinds of
Brass Fittings, Inspirators (of any size),
Iron Piping and Pipe Fittings ; Pipping Cut
and Threaded any Size and Length, I am
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than you can have it done in Atlanta. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
May 248 J. J SMITH.
SSOO REWARD
Will be paid to the agent of any scale company who
will say over his own name as agent, that the Jones
S TON WAGON SCALE, SBO,
is not equal to any made, and a standard reliable
scale. For particulars address only
Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, N.Y.
IPBPIIfM ~
XrX&l™ '»'»■'*» ■■■< B.M.WOOLLEY.M I>
Atlanta, Ga, Office Whitehall
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