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CASTOR IA
Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“ Castorfii is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mother* have repeatedly told me of it*
good effeet upon their children.”
Dr. C. C. Osgood,
Dowell, Mass.
* J Castoria ia the best remedy for children of
I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
Teal interest of their children, and use Castoria
instead of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throats, thereby
sending them to premature graves.”
Dr. J. F. Kincheloe,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
WE INVITE
All who are coming to the great Exposition to
make their headquarters at our store.
ONE OF
THE PRETTIEST
Salesrooms in the South.
BLOODWORTM SHOE CO.
14 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, CA.
First shoe store across the railroad.
New York Store
Bargain Sale!
We are having Every Day Bargain Sales l
In August we bought a heavy stock oi Dry Goods Cloth
ing, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, etc., etc., and now tind we have
too many goods, and must sell them, it Prices can induce
you—and we defy competition in our new stock of goods.
Prices Will Tell!—Read, Read, Read!
Best Cali coon > cents Cotton Cheeks—best quality.... Scents
Best Indigo & Turkey Red Calicos 5 cents Red Flannel 12 l £ cents, worth 18 cents
"i ard-wide Sheeting . r » cents Red Flannel 18 cents, worth 25 cents
7*B Sheeting 4 cents Red Twilled Flannel ]Bc, worth 25 cents
Best Drilling 7 cents D-ounce Jeans 19 cents worth 25 cents
Ginghams 5 cents 9-ounce Jeans—all wool, 25 cents
All these goods are LESS THAN COST,
and we can sell them as we bought before the
advance.
Dress Goods, Dress Goods!— 3-4 Henriettas 9
cents, worth 15 cents. Double width Henriettas 12 1-2 cts,
worth 20 cents. Woolen goods, all-wool Henriettas, all
wo '1 Broadcloths—prices 25 to 50 per cent less than
our competitors.
Trunks, Trunks, Trunks!— “Cut Prices'’ in
Trunks from 25 cents up.
Gents Furnishing Goods.— Men’s Undershirts
19 cents, worth 25 cents. Men's Laundried Shirts 49 cents,
worth 75 cents. Men’s Collars 10 cents. Men’s Suspen
ders 10 cents.
Shoes, Shoes! —Best assortment in town —CUT
PRICES. Ladies Dongola Tip 98 cents, worth $[.25. La
dies Dongola Tip $1.25, worth $2.00. Men's Shoes, Men’s
Shoes, Men's Shoes—see our line ot SHOES !
CCLOTHING SALE.^
We Must Sell our Clothing ! Prices Must Induce You!
$12,000! —Twelve Tousand Dollars worth of new and
desirable Clothing. Must be sold this fall We guarantee a
fit, and if prices rot satisfactory, money refunded.
Mer.’s AH-Wool Cheviot Suits worth SB.OO, our price $5.00 Men’s All-Wool Chev
iot Suits worth SO.OO, our price $6.00. Men’s All-Wool Cheviot Suits worth SIO.OO, our
price $7.00. Men’s All-Wool Cheviot Suits worth sl2 00, our priee $' J 00. Men’s Black
Clay Worsted Suits worth SIO.OO, our price $7.50. Men's Black Clav Worsted Suits
worth $15.00, our price SIO.OO. Our Clay W or Eds are ’’special values” at above prices.
Youths’ Suits from 15 years to IS years woitb $5 00, our price s.'t 50. Youth*’ Suits
from 15 years to IS years worth $7 .50. our price $5 00. In thi- Yi urhs Clothing Line
we have over 500 suits to select from, ranging in price from $2 00 up to slll (Ml a suit
Bovs’ Suits from 4 years to 15 years OS cents, worth $1 50. Hoys' Suits $1.25. worth
$2.50. Boys’ Suits, all-’.vool, for school wear, $1 '.l*.
JLANS PANTS, st this sale, 40 cents, 75 cents and ‘IS cents. Cassini, re Pants
worth $2,00, our price $1.25. Cassimere Pants worth $3.00, our peic, $> no Oassi.nere
Pants worth $4.00, our pi ice $2 50. Cassimere Pants worth $3.1t0, our price $3.50. In
this sale we also include our New Fall line of Hat*. Audit* for Stetson ILits i i still
and soft gooda—all grades and prices. Come earlv and get these hi * Uar-auis at the
JV22 W YORK STORE.
David Waxelbaum & Co.,
Lyon’s Old Stand, GRIFFIN, GA.
What is
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
H. A. Archer, M. P.,
11l So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y,
"Our physicians in the children’s depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merit* of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, Pres,
Jill. NKRBITT’S
JIO.YimY TALK.
The Commissioner’s Letter to
the Farmers of Georgia.
IMPORTANT MATTERS DISCUSSED.
The Tl»n#» lla** Arrived For the Ifeginnlng
of Farm Operations—The Value of Hub-
Millfng Farmers Warned to Take No
It inks on t lie ('of ton Market of the C'nmlng
Year —Advantage* For Kalsin^
DEPARTMENT OF AORICULTUK3,
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 1, 1890.
Witli tlie above date should begin our
farm operation for 1898, not two or
three weeks hence, but from the first
day of the new year. The custom of
prolonging the Christmas festivities in
to a good part of January and then
consuming several more days in settling
down to work should no longer have
pinee in our methods. If the weather
should prove unsuited to outdoor field
work, there are numberless minor mat
ters calling for attention; the farm im
plements, which have been brought un
der shelter, may receive a thorough
overhauling and be put in first-class
condition for future use; the compost
heaps, always important, may be built
up; stables and sheds cleaned out and
fn sh bedding put in; leaves hauled and
placed conveniently for use in. the sta
bles, and various other duties which
will suggest themselves to each thrifty
farmer, and which, if neglected now,
stand a poor chance for recognition
when the heavy and regular work of
cropping begins. The fall has been un
usually favorable for turning the laud
and subsoiling, and many farinors liavo
taken advantage of the bright, clear
days to thus make sure of a supply of
moisture for the crops they intend to'
plant. David Dickson, speaking from
his own successful experience, main
tains that for each additional inoh that
we subsoil, we, to that extent, lessen
our chances of injury from prolonged
dry weather and that by going deep
ouough we may in large degree render
our crops practically independent of our
usual summer drouth.
On this subject the Western Plowman
has the following, which Is so compre
hensive that X reproduce it hore, trust
ing that it may catch tho attention of
those who might not otherwise soo tho
original artieie
“Subsoiling is not. a turning of the
under soil to tho surface—this would be
only deep plowing—but it is simply a
loosening of the subsoil and allowing it
to fall back without bringing it to the
surface -at all. This operation permits
tfce tfpder soil to raefriva a greater
amount of moisture and to retain it, be
cause, being loose and loamy from the
operation of subsoiling, it becomes more
retentive of moisture. The benefit,
therefore, of subsoiling in a sandy soil
is that the water is more readily re
moved from the top soil, while it is at
tho same time retained for the future
use of the crop. The advautuge of sub
soiling a heavy soil, cm tho other hand,
is that the water, Instead of being re
moved bv surface drainage or evapora
tion, is allowed to sink into the soil
where it is retained, and when the closer
top soil would otherwise become hard
and unfit for tho growth of the crop, es
pecially if the rains be followed by a
long drouth, there is a large amount of
Water stored uway in the subsoil to be
drawn upon as needed by tho growing
veg‘ tation. Subsoiling effectually does
uway with the hard packing of the bot
tom of the furrow as left by the ordinary
plow, and if all plowing were followed
by subsoiling tho erosion of the top soil
on rolling lands, which Professor Shuler
estimates at 250 square miles each year,
would bo reduced to a minimum, ir not
entirely stopped.
“Two hundred and fifty square miles,
100,000 acres, of good si ll rendered bar
ren each year from this one cause! At
SSO an acre—a low estimate for good
faint lands in the more settled parts of
the country—this means a money loss
of $8,000,000 per annum tO tho farmers
of the United States. If subsoiling will
stop this ruinous waste, is it not worth
trying?
“But the expense of >ubsoilingl Yos,
it is uu expense, and yet when we con
sider in addition to the saving to future
fertility of this enormous acreage now
rendered barren l>v erosion, the vastly
increased crops and improved quality of
the product —for these things are a mat
ter of actual experience and not a mere
theory —the small additional expense of
subsoiling need not enter into onr con
sideration. Besides, it is not necessary
to subsoil every year, but only once in
two or in some soils once in three years.
Wo believe, however, that with the in
vestigation and experiments that are
now being put upon this subject the
time is not far distant when an imple
ment will be constructed that will both
plow and subsoil at one and the samo
operation.
“This matter has now been engaging
the attention of our implement men for
some time, and the demand seems to
have been created, owing to a more en
lightened knowledge of the subject
among agriculturists, for some such
tool, and when there exists a real and
an active demand for anything in a
mechanical line in those times it is not
long until inventive skill has pro
iuood it.
“We make the unqualified statement
that subsoiling saves the surplus water
mid keeps it for the use of the crop. It
is beneficial in a sandy soil because it
prevents the top soil from becoming too
saturated in wet seasons, while at the
same time saving tiie water for future
use in dry seasons. It is beneficial in
clfyr soils because it takes care of the
surplus water instead of allowing it to
drum off, prevents erosion of tjje soil and
stores the water for future use of the
crop. In subsoiling, then, may Ik. found
in a large degree the solution of the
great problem and the attainment of the
end and object of all cultivation, which
is to control the supply of water in the
soil.”
In addition to what was said in our
December letter on the subject of
“pitching” the crops for ’96. I would
call attention to the further drop in cot
ton consequent on the Venezuelan ex
citement. If such a small war cloud
ran cause a decline of one half cent In
less than a week, where would the
downward course stop should that
Hood's Sarsapmil’a, taken at this
season, will make you feel strong and
vigorous and ke-p you from sick lies
later on.
Rucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve iu the world for
cuts. Bruises, Sores, I’locrs, 'Salt
Rheum, Fever Sor. >, l etter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Krup'ions, and positively cures Biles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed t*
give pet feet satisfaction, or money re
founded. Price 25 cents per bos.
For sal»» by I). ,T Sanders.
borrowing 1 from health.
*rr 1 f| j '
The sign of this borrowing is thinness; the result, nerve
waste. You need fat to keep the blood in health unless you
want to live with no reserve force—live from hand to mouth.
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is more than a medicine.
It is a food. The Hypophosphites make it a nerve food, too.
It comes as near perfection as good things ever come in this
world.
Be sure you get Scott's Emulsion when you want it and not a cheap substitute.
SCOtt & Bowne, New York. All Druggists. 50c. and si.
elond burst Into the storm of actual con
flict ? Farmers cannot expect to make
sudden fortunes under *he most favor
able conditions, but by careful planning
they may hpve an independence as
sured, and come war or peace they may
pursue tho oven tenor of their work,
untroubled by the feverish excitements
wltieli characterize tho operations of the
bonaflde commercial world, and free
from the speculative fluctuations, so
eagerly watched by the men, who have
staked their all on a turn of the tide.
Farmers condemn these latter as gam
blers and vampires, drawing the life
bliKid from legitimate and healthy trade
oohditinns, bat just as surely, the man
who cuts short bis provision crops aud
plants a big cotton crop in tho hope of
nigh prices, is a speculator, and a dealer
“futures.” There is a fascination
in the rosy pictures, which ifope hoiiis
up to us, and at this season, when we
start out with renewed vigor for the
work of another year, tho temptation to
leave tho conservative and safe, though
rather humdrum path, and venture on
m >re attractive, though for more un
certain ground, is sometimes almost
overpowering. Let ns not be deluded
into false estimates of our present duty
or our future profits. Each man knows
his personal obligations and the needs
of his family and farm. Let him take
no risks on the ootton market of tho
coining year, but build his plans on the
safe basis of an ample provision crop,
he can then await developments with
unruffled calmness; should cotton be
high he makos money, should it bo low
he does not L
A Miracle in Vermont.
THE WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE OF A
WELL-KNOWN CHELSEA MAN.
Stricken with in I 111 n ruble DUeas.
mid yet Cured.
(From the Arffua and Patriot, Mortpelier, J-7.)
Might yearn ago (ieo. Huk hinson moved
from Bradford to Chelsea, Vt., aud buugtit
the sawmill at the latter place. He was
known as one of the strongest men in that
lection. On Dec. 10,’92 while at work in
the mill, he was Btruck in the hack by a
tiving board, which seriously injured him
and incapacitated him for work of any
kind. Ana result of this, Locomotor Ataxia
act in, (thin is a form of paralvsis which
djprivea the patient of all use of his lower
limbs.) The Argun & Patriot interviewed
Mr. Hutchinson to day, and his story is
here given in his own words.
“My back aebed continually and mylegi
b -pan In grow numb and to be less and less
u lable. lly the 15th of April I could do
absolutely nothing ami was scarcely able to
sfand, My phyaiciunt advised me t>go to
the Mary Fletcher Hospital at Burle glon,
t> be treated, and I took their advice. Wlieir
1 left home ray friends bade me good-bye,
never expecting to see me alive again.
The physicians at the hospital told me tint
my case was a serious one aud I was com
pletely discouraged. 1 remained at the
hospital seven weeks and took the medicines
which the doctors gave me, 1 felt better at
the hospital and thought that I was recover
ing, and went home to continue their treat
ment, which I did for two mo ths, and also
had an electric battery under their advice.
The improvement, however,did not continue
and 1 began to give up hope. August Ist,
189.1,1 could not get out of my chair without
a-sistance, and if I got down upon the floor, I
could not get tin alone. About this time 1
chanced to read an acennnt of the wonder
ful curative power* of Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for I’alo People in cases similar to my
own. I did not have anv faith in the Piiis
but thought a trial could do no harm so I
bought some without tel'ing anvone what I
was going to do. After I had been taking
them some time I found that, for the first time
in months I was able to walk down to the
post office, and my neighbors began to dis
cuss the marked improvement in mvhealth.
As I continued the medicine I continued to
improve, and soon recommenced work
in the mill, at first very lightly, and in
creasing ns I was able and a* I gained in
health ami spirits, and now for the past
three months I have been working ten hour*
per day almost a* steadily as I ever did.
I feel well, eat well and sleep a* weil as I
ever did and I have no pain any where.”
Ths reporter talked with several other gen
tlemen in regard to the case of Mr. Hutohin
'on, who stated that any statement be might
make would be entitled to entire credence.
IV. Williams’ Pink Pills contain a’l the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists
or m.av be had by mail from Dr. Williams
Medicine (’ompanv, Schenectady, N. Y., for
SOo. per box, or 0 boxes for s2.ob.
The Atlanta Expoaition
has many inducements to offer, but
one bet'er lo the afflicted than that
long tested, and never failing Tonic
>ud Hlood Purifier, ( B I!. IX) Botanic
Blood Kdm It positively cures all
blood and skin diseases, a- thousands
of certificates testify from the simplest
pimple, to the foulest ulcer. Ilou’t
but substitutes, said to be "just as
goon,” but buv the rid reliable and
-tandsnl Blood Pttrifi r of the age.
li. li. Ii $1 00 per lactic. *ee
elvertisetuent in this paper. For sale
by llrnggi-ts
Fites I Piles Itching File*.
Soti roMs —Moisture; intense itching and
-tinging; most at night; worse by scratch
ing. It allow-ai to continue, tumors
torm. which often bleed and ulcerate, i»e
'oniing von sore. “Sw.wxx’g Ointment’
stops the itching aud bleeding, heals ulcer
ition, and in most eases removes the tu
mors At druggi-ts. or by [nail, for 5(1 cts.
Dr. Bwa.no A tion, Philadelphia.
Great Is Atlanta.
Cottou Slates aud lu’eruational Kx
position, Atlanta, Ga., opens Sept.
18th, clos“* Dec. 31st, 1895; The
Southern Ktilway will sell tickets front
McDonough, Ga., at the following
a'ts Lr the toiind trip, viz: 850 good
’o return wi hiu live Jays from date
sold SI 30 go *d fur return passaga
until Jan 7ih, 1899. Information in
r gar.i to Hi’. s, Tick, ta and Sch dulc
cheer: u!ly furnished by any Represon
ative or \ gent of the Southern.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
1 If you have borrowed from
health to satisfy the demands
of business, if your blood is
not getting that constant
supply of fat from your food
it should have, you must
pay back from somewhere,
and the somewhere will be
from the fat stored up in
the body.
; —FOB THE HKAI.IVtI OF THE NATIONS—
( Botanic Blood Balm
J\r\ THK OKKAT SOOTHERS iiesedv fob
S 7/ fill Skin and Blood Diseases
.It purifies, builds up and enriches
the blood, and never fails
Era! to cure the most inveterate
ra BLOOD AND SKIN D!S
--! eg I EASES, if directions are fcl
lowed. Thousands of grate-
J ful people sound its praises
and attest its virtues.
B "WRITE for Book of Won
derful Cures, sent free on ap
plication.
If not kept by your local druggist,
send st.oo for large bottle, or 55.00
for six bottles, and medicine will be
sent, freight paid, by
RL.OOU BALM t 0., Atlanta, Ga.
Blood and Skin Diseases
Always R R R
Cured.
BOTANIC 81..00D BALM! never fails
to cure all manner of Blood and Skin dis
eases. It is the great Southern building up
ana purifying Remedy, and cures all manner
of skin and blood diseases. As a building
up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely
beyond comparison with any other similar
remedy ever offered to the public. It is a
panacea for all ills resulting from impure
blood, or an impoverished condition of the
human system. A single bottle will demon
strate its paramount virtues.
for free book of Wonderful Cures.
Price, SI.OO per large bottle; $5.00 for six
bottles.
For sale by druggists; if not send to us,
and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on
receipt of price. Address
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Qa.
Right in Sight
Sure Saving Shown
We’ll send you our General Cata
logue and Buyers Guide, if you
send us 15 cents in stamps. That
pays part postage or expressage, and
keeps off idlers.
It’s a Dictionary of Honest Values;
Full of important information no
matter where you buy. 700 Pages,
12,000 illustrations: tells of 40,000
articles and right price of each. One
profit only between maker and user.
Get it.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
■ll-116 Michigan Ave., Chicago.
Pineola Cough Balsam
is excellent for all thrust and lung inflaiMn.a*
of those »lio suppose thrir esses lo be con
si mption who sue only suffering from e
chronic cold or deep seated rough. often
Aggravated by catarrh. Doth remedies sis
pleasant to use. I'rire ol Cream Halm. 50e
per bottle; I'ineoL Balsam, 25c. In qiun
titles ot $2.50 He will deliver tree ot -*x
press or postage, on receipt of .amount.
Ki.Y BROI HERB, 50 Warren si., N Y
SIBOO.OO
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
$150.00 every month given away to any one who ap
plies through us tor the most meritorious patent during
the month preceding.
We secure the best patents for our clients,
and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to
keep track of their bright ideas. At the same time we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT’S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the “car-window” which can be easily slid up
and dowQ without breaking the passenger’s back,
“saucepan,” “collar-button,” “nut-lock,” “bottle
stopper, and a thousand other little things that most
any one can find a way of improving; and these simple
inventions are the ones that bring largest returns to the
author. Try to think of something to invent.
- IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice in
the “ National Recorder, published at Washington,
D. C., which is the nest newspaper published in America
in the interests of inventors. We furnish a year’s sub
scription to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients.
We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
which wins our s*so prize, and hundreds of thousands
of copies of the “National Recorder," containing a
sketch of the winner, and a description of his invention,
will be scattered throughout the United States among
capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their
attention the ments of the invention.
All communications regarded strictly confidential.
Address
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents,
618 F Street, N. W.,
Box .185. Washington, D. C.
RT Reference—editor of this iater. WriseJorour
jo-page pamphlet, EE EE.
ji Scientific American
I .4) trade marks,
desicn patents,
COPYRICHTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
KCKN A CO, 361 Bhuauwat, New York.
Oldest oaresu for securing patents in America.
Ever, patent taken out by us is brought beforo
tbe public by a notice given free ol ebarga In tiia
Scientific Jlmniran
Lary-st rirrnlstion of any srientl 9c pap«r In the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly, 93.00 a
Ft'ar; sl.3osix months. Address lluS’N \t o
L BLisuEits, 361 Broedw&y, New York City.
LU FIBER
W. W. GEORGE & CO.,
McDonough, ga.
Shoe and Harness Makers
AND DEALERS IN
LEATHER. FINDINGS, OILS, ETC.
HAND MADE SHOES AND HARNESS TO ORDER,
OF THE BEST TO BE HAD, AND SATIS
FACTION GUARANTEED.
In succeeding Mr. W. W. George, we desire to announce
to the public that we have added to his old business, and
with enlarged facilities everyway are better prepared than
ever to turn off work. Full stock of Whang and Belt Leath
er on hand.
We will continue to do everything in the very best man
ner, including all kinds of repairing in bofh branches, and
simply want to ask everybody to call on us and vou may de
pend upon us for good honest goods and work.
With thanks for past favors we hope by better service tor
an increased patronage in future.
Yours tor business
W. W. GEORGE & CO.
N. B.— Highest prices paid for Hides, Tallow and Beeswax.
«n..f. r 2-S! n . 1 . th ’ ,or 19 Tt ' ir " J’rir.clp»l of tli.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY
Airardetl Medal by ii nr Id's Exposition
f °r of Book'kcopingand General
K!*?, 1 EduwUion. <•»<•. Host to complete
Business Course about including tuition, books
ana board.. Phonofjraphy. Typewritfnjr and
1 "7 * a, *ght. successful graduates
1 H" No Vacation.
*',*,■* hentnrkv University Diploma
awarded our graduates. &CT Assistance given our
ffraa nates in securely situ a fir, ns.
order that your letters may reach this ColUaa
tare this notice and mldress n ; bfloir,
WILBUR R. SMITH, (.HXINCTON, KY.
tions ami for »p‘h
ma. Consumpl v s
will invariably d •
k ivc bum fit rom
I ts u*e,a i it quick
ly a!'aits cough,
renders cxpeitora
tion easy, assisl
ing nature in re
storing w.igtcd tis
sues. There is a
large per ccntagi
Aj
!
!
!
W. P. 1I ARRISON & CO., Clerk He. 11, Columbus, O.
1,000,000 People Wear
[ W.Uouglas Shoes I
£SS?o $
Process. Jgfdwnafn
$5 - oo^r\t s 3-oo
$4.00 f $2.50
$ 3 -50 \ jT! $2.00
$2-50j $1.75
$2-2o zSfciftaw For bn
For Men L ianlYOlltllS
Wear W- L. nonglaa shoes and ibtc from
JI.OO to 93.00 a pair. All Styles and
M idthw. The advance in leather has increased the
price ot other makes, but the quality and prices of
«• Douglas shoes remain the same.
Take no substitute; see that name and price is stamped
onsole. W. la. Douglas, B hock ton, Mass. Sold by
T. A. SLOAN & CO.
ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
tßla tome. Bhop, store end office. Oreateet oonven
«tce and beat eeiler on earth.
' IuO4H *V"‘* m! * k *‘ from KtoHOper dar.
€231 „S3RiJL* r S" lde ! lc * means a sale to all the
eiahbora. t tne instrument., no tore, works
- anywhere, any distance. Oomplete, ready for
I I "IB uae when ehipped. Can be put up by any one,
never out or order, no repai.-ina, lasts a life
A money maS'.r Wrtto
W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10. Columbus. 0.
l’»r IMsinissioii.
ST \TK 01 tlEtlKt.il A—Henrv County.
Whereas B H. Welch, administrator of
l! P. Bowden, represents to the court in
iis petit.on duly filed and entered on rec
ud that he has tally administered B F.
Bowden's estate. This is therefore, to cite
ill persons concernei, heirs and creditors,
■O show cause, if any can, why said ndmin
istrator should not be discharged from his
ulministration, and receive letters of dis
ission. on the Ist Monday in FebuarT,
1.-Uty. This Oct 3<bh, 1595.
Vi m. N. X ELS' X, Ordiuary.
V. hereas, Luther Pair, Administrator ol
Daniel H. Ponder, lepreseuts to the court
n his pi tition duly filed and entered on
ecu;d that In- has fully administered L'ati’l.
1. Ponder’s estate. This is therefore to
itc all persons concerned heirs and credi
•ors to show cause if any they can whv said
iduin is; intor should not be discharged front
is administration and receive letters of
iismissior on the first Monday in January,
?3t>. This ' it. Ist, 1595
V ni. N. XELSON, Orditiary.
A CTUIU A TAFT'S ASTHMALESTS
•■•3 • Pints A ft.jsrn .r-&u, - .
»« m»i! tna: UvnCIIBOTTLE r* C ■?
nil». TAFT BBSS. M. CO.,MCHESUB,i.t. F KEE
LIMIT* Bill
•
From Aug i-,t to Oct. Ist v/e make
Lumber, Brick, Shingles, Doors,Saffi,
Blinds, Moulding, Lime,etc., our
cialty. Biggest and best stock u<
kinds ol Building Material now on
our yards ever brought here u‘ •
time. Prices are correct, tim e
are not lower, will compare with
those of any other firm.
All orders filled promptly and
with care.
Our stock of Furniture for summer
and early fall trade continues to come
in, and when completed will be the
best we have ever had. Our Coffin
Department is complete with Coffins,
Caskets, Robes, etc.
B. B. Carmichael & Son.
LUMBER
General or locnl -7 c
Ladieiorgoma, MgeiUS. J/D
• week. Exclusive territflfj. The
lUpM DlahWaaher. Wuhesallihe
diahea for a family in one minute.
Watshea, rinaea and driea them
without wetting the hands. You
push the button, the machine does
the real. Bright, polished dlshee,
and cheerful wire*. No scalded
ifingera.nosoiledhandaor olothing.
r No broken diahea, no muaa. Cheap,
durable, warranted. Clrcularefree.
Q Popular Magazines
£ FOR THE HOME.
pMOtsfinl
PRANK LESLIE’S
Popular
MONTHLY
Contains each Month : Original Water Color
Frontispiece ; 128 Quarto Pages of Reading
Matter; 100 New and Mlgh-class Illustra
tions; More Literary Matte*- and Illustra
tions than any other Magazine in America.
, 25 cts. ; $3 a Year.
Frank Leslie’s Pleasant Hours
FOR BOYS AND CERLS.
A Bright, Wholesome. Juvenile Monthly.
Fully illustrated. The best writers for young
people contribute to tt. 10 cts.; $1 a year.
SEJID ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
; The Henry- County Weekly. '
Frink L'die’s Popular Monthly
i ami The Weekly for S 3 7 5
Undoubtedly fhß Best Club Offers
W<B end to Frank Tblip's Publishing Route, N. 7., 1
for New Illustrated Premium List, Free.
McDoaoili Macimis Ms
AND
BRASS FOUNDRY
I announce to the public that I am
| a now • -dy to do all kinds of Machine
! Kephin* as
Wfea.. !»Kinrs, Cotton «inw,
i uii.r »nd ME 111 llachin
<’J'h *' n K ami Humming
twin saws a Speeialty.
1 kee P constantly on t ; J all kinds ol
Brass . ittings, Insoirators (ot anv size)
r °A P J P, ";? d Pipe Fit,i "S s : Pipping Cut
and 1 hreaded any Size and L. ngth 1 am
prepared to repair your machinery cheaper
than you can have it done in Atla'nta All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction
May24* J. J SMITH.
B-I-g-Y-e-L-El
We have them all Sizes and Prices-
Can please anybody. Cushion and
Pneumatic pres from *15.00 to 5125
I hd foi < atalogue.
ur Prices Guaranteed the Lowest
SEWING MACHINES.
All Makes and Styles. Our prices are
from *lO to $25 less than agents sell
same machine. Send for catalogue.
R. C. WHAYNE,
560 Fourth Avenue,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
uyraoEß