Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : TIT.SEAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1004.
No Necessity
of your boy not having a new school
suit when we give you such values as
we offer Monday.
Over 500 New Suits
made and selected especially for hard
wear. Pure wool garments and extra
ordinary value.
5 to 16 years
$2.50 to $3.50.
TheD annenberg Co.
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
Cullodon.
CULt ODEN. Ga., Oct 3.—Mr. Wil
liam CaMlen and Miss Lizzie Reeves
were united in marriage yesterday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. W. C.
Cleveland. Mr. Castlen is an exem
plary young planter, while Mrs. Cast
len. as Miss Lizzie Reeves, endeared
herself to the people here by her genial
and gracious disposition. We wish for
them a long and happy life.
Masters Bennie Sullivan and Mallary
Fitzpatrick, from Gordon Institute,
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
home folks. *
Miss Mollle Wilson and Mrs. Penhie
Bailey visited at Bamah last Saturday.
Htifigt WIlHas* White, who goes to
school here, went to see his mother
Saturady but returned today.
A nice, gentle rain fell here yester
day, which laid the dust and Improved
the atmosphere.
Cotton continues to come In and Is
being sold, and the planters are paying
their accounts with promptness.
A great many of our people expect
attend the State Fair this year.
The Globe Wernicke Co/s
Vertical Filing Systems'
For correspondence, invoices, credit re
ports, orders, catalogues, etc. Econom
ical, convenient and adjustable to any
requirement.
The J. W. Burke Co., Cherry St.
Griffin.
GRIFFIN. Ga., Oct. 3.—Mrs. John
;. Mills, who has been spending some
time in Washington, D. C., has re
turned.
Mrs. D. F. Allgood, with her son,
Andrew, Is In Atlanta, where they will
bo at the Piedmont Hotel for some
time.
Misses Evelyn Reid and Kathryns
Glover spent several days in Atlanta
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Idus N. Drewry an
nounce the marriage of Miss Jennie to
Mr. Roy Crouch, of Concord. Ga., at
their residence In West Griffin, Wed
nesday, October 19th. Both of these
young people have scores of friends
who will be ready to congratulate them
on the happy eevnt.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley J. Edwards have
Issued invitations to thg marriage of
their daughter, Eunice, and Mr. James
Edmond Elder. The marriage will oc
cur Wednesday afternoon, the twelfth
of October at half-past five o'clock at
the First Baptist church.
J. D. Chapman, of Macon, is spend
ing a few days with his family here.
Meet Me at the
Big State Fair
and we will all
take a drink atthe
BROWN
HOUSE
B A R!
Try one of
Frank Hardy’s
Famous Cocktails
Best in Georgia.
We Give
Our Own
REBATE TICKETS
Four fufl quarts, $.1.00, delivered.
Bartlett Pure Rye. ono gallon Jug, $2.Si,
delivered. Four full quarts, $3.25, deliv
ered.
Genuine ML Vernon Rye. 8 years oldl
53.75 in gallon Jug delivered. Four full
quarts, genuine Mt. Vernon Rye, $1.00,
delivered.
To consuming trade: This Is no chance
lmwing, but gives results to one and all
alike.
EXPLANATION.
SAM & ED.
WEICHSELBAUM.
'PHONE 414 - - ------
$20.00 worth entitles you to $1.00 In
ruiri'chiiid!:-"
$10.00 worth entitles you to 50 cts. In
merchandise.
$5.00 worth entitles you to 25 cts. In
merchandise. •
$2.00 worth entitles you to 10 cts.- in
merchandise.
$1.00 worth entitles you to 6 cts. In
merchandise.
We are agents for Lewis' ’66; Duffy s
Pure Malt, Wilson's Whiskies. Bazerao
CocktalL flchlitz and Aurora beers. Write
us for price Use. Special prices on whole
sale truantl tie*.
.... 361 THIRD 3T., MACON, GA,
Pianos and Organs the Very Best
Such celebrated makes as Weber, Sohmer & Co., Kranlch & Bach,
Ivers &. Pond, and Lester Pianos. All strictly highest grade.
Estey Organs, • Seyboid Reed Pipe Organs.
Pianos to rent. Tuning and repairing a specialty.
All instruments sold at lowest prices and on easy terms.
F. A. Guttenberger & Co., 452,2nd St
Dentists
Say
Gamble's
Is
Good
Druggists
Keep
Gamble’s
Gritless
Tooth
Powder
On a
Handy
Shelf.
It is
Sold
Every
Hour
Of the day.
ATLANTA CAMPAIGN
TO END WEDNESDAY
Rod Hot Finish of Raoo In Which Fivo
Have Aspirations to Be Noxt Mayor.
was In the city this week.
Miss Leila Bearden has returned to
her homo in*Madison after a visit to
her sister. Mrs. John Stovall.
Rev. Paul Rhodes of Alabama spent
several days In the city recently, the
guest of friends.
The young men of the city compli
mented Misses Agnes Leverette and
Ruth Leonard of Eaton ton, the charm
ing guests of Miss Bullard with a de
lightful dance at thci armory Friday
evening.
Miss Augusta Smith of Albany, who
has been the guest of Miss Humber for
the summer, has returned home.
ATLANTA, Oct. 8.—The municipal
campaign will have a red hoc finish
Wednesday. There aro five candidates
for mayor and every one Is pulling for
all ho is worth. The campaign has
been a remarkably clean one so far and
no charges worth mentioning havo
been brought against any of those
are in the race. The police board fight
figures In the contest slightly. It Is
understood that Captain W. H. Broth-
orton. long recognized na a political
power In city affairs, Is for Colonel
John B. Goodwin. Captain James W.
; English who has generally been on the
j other side from Brotherton Is said to
; be for H. C. Stockdell.
James G. Woodward, former mayor,
j Is expecting the almost solid labor
j vote. These three will "get places" as
they say at the race track, and Dr. T.
D. Longlno and James L. Key aro ex
pected to be In the “also ran" class. It
Is impossible to say whether Goodwin,
Stockdell or Woodward will be the
next mayor. Woodard was elected
alderman at the lust election, recplvng
nearly three thousand voters. That
was when the charges growing out of
his conduct while mayor were com
paratively fresh In the public mind.
Gpodwin defeated Woodward for mayor
12 yeurH ngo. The faction back of Stock-
dell Is very powerful and with five
candidates In the Held It Is believed
that the successful man will not get
three thousand votes. If the threo
leading inen averaged 3,500 it would
Mrs, J. R. Hamll of Greenwood. - • .
MU... ha. returned home after a vl.lt ‘T®.K°5“ , , ,ly . " T" | hn " 1 - 60 .°, t0
to her sister. Mrs. W. L. Robertson.
Miss Katie Snipes of Savannah Is
visiting relatives In the city.
Sparta.
SPARTA, Ga., Oct. 3.—Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Thomas honored their guests,
Mrs. Fannie McCowen and daughter,
Miss Mary McCowen, of ITrlka, Cal.,
with a reception Thursday evening.
Fifty guests called during the receiv
ing hours. Mrs. T. M. Jones, Mrs.
Frank Turner and Miss Susie Day
Powell assisted Mrs. Thomas In dis
pensing hospitality.
Miss Susie Ynrbrough and Miss
Eunice Thomas entertained Friday
evening at an obstacle party, compli
mentary to Miss Mary McCowen. of
California. With Allen L‘Ule and Al
bert Vardeman as guides the party of
thirty-five surmounted obstacles that
would have nppalled hearts less cour
ageous. Climbing the Alps was the
final test, and this barrier hnvlng been
overcome the pedestrians were reward
ed with a splendid feast spread In a
beautiful grove illuminated with Japa
nese lanterns. Little Swiss maidens
served the tempting delicacies. Mrs.
W. M. Yarbrough and Mrs. J. C. Sim
mons were the chaperons.
Miss Lily Vardeman complimented
Miss McCowen with an exposition
party Saturday morning. Sixteen guests
were entertained on the veranda,
which was appropriately decorated
and enclosed with Japanese screens.
A number of amusing contests were
engaged In, and a typical World's
Fair lunch, followed by something bet
ter, was served.
Mrs. J. C. Powell was the hostess of
a six'o'clock dinner Saturday, compli
mentary to Mrs. and Miss McCowen,
wtio will leave for their home In Urlko,
Cal., today.
Misses Emilio and Elizabeth Graves,
who havo recently returned from an
extended trip to California. Yellow-
ntone Park and St. Louis, havo Issued
Invitations to a large reception for
Monday evening.
Presidential Election Will make No
Channc.
No matter what' candidate Is elected.
Foley's Honey and Tar will remain the
people's favorite remedy for coughs,
colds and incipient consumption. It
cures colds quickly and prevents pneu
monia. A. J. Nusbaum, Batesvllle,
Ind., writes: "I suffered for three
months with a severe cold. A drug
gist prepared me some medicine, and a
physician prescribed for me, yet I dl I
not Improve. I then . tried Foley's
Honey nnd Tnr and eight doses cured
me." For sale by H. J. Lamar &■, Co.
Lott Barn’By Fire.
OGLETHORPE. Ga.. Oct. 3.—Mr.
Eugene Webb, who lives about two
nnd a half miles from town, had the
misfortune to lose his barn which ’
filled with fodder and hay, also two
fine horses, a young rntile and a yoke of
oxen by fire last night. The origin is
supposed to have been Incendlnry. His
loss Is estimated to be about $800.
Griffin Politios.
ORIFFIN, Ga., Ont. 3.—Olty politic*
whk never worked harder than has
been done here for the election of next.
Wedneadny. There are two candidate*
from each ward, except the llrat, nml
Mayor J. Henry Smith will havo
amooth Heflins'. Dr. N. If. Drewy and
Jno. D. Mtlln nrc the oppo*lng tnejj
for mayor.
he divided between Longlno and Key.
Probably the vote coat will bn less than
3.000. bo It fleema likely the next mayor
of Atlanta will go Into office on re-
'clvlng lees thun one third of the
-otcre. It also can bo aeon that If
Woodward polls his usual strength he
may be mayor.
HOUSTON SUPERIOR COURT.
It Convened Yesterday at Porry, Judge
Felton Presiding.
PERRY, Go., Oct. 3.—Houston supe
rior court was cnllod to order this
morning. Judge Kelton presiding. O. C.
Bateman was chosen foreman of the
grand Jury. The charge to the grand
Jury by Judge Fcllon was full,'covering
nil mutters for the Investigation of tho
Jury. The olvil docket will occupy about
three days, certainly not more, than
four days of this wesk. There are llf-
teen prisoners now In Jail and a num
ber out on bond.
Solicitor General Brunson of Macon.
Messrs. Mathews & Riley, L. L. & It, 11
Brown of Fort Valley, and M. H.
Means of Hawklnsvllle are the only
visiting attorneys. The criminal dock
et will be a heavy one.
Hotel Lanier
MACON, GA.
American and European plan. .E1e<
ga.-rt new cafe, the moat palatial in the
South. .Cuisine unsurpassed. .Service
as good as the best.
J. A. Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
\ Brown House,
i MACON, QA.
x LOWRY & STUBBS,
^ Proprietors.
♦ Opp. Union Station.
NEORO KILLED.
Shot By White Man, a Convict Guard,
at Sparta.
SPARTA, Ga^ Oct. 3.—Dick Boone,
a well known negro of Sparta, was
shot and Instantly killed Sunday even
ing about 6 o'clock by Clinton Boyer,
white. Boyer, who la a convict guard
of Taliaferro county, came to Sparta
a few days ago to attend court. The
shooting was witnessed by Madeline
White, a young negro woman. A pis
tol was found in the hand of the dead
man. Boyer Is at large.
Broke Into His House.
S. Le Quinn, of Cavendish, Vt l( was
robbed of his customary health by in
vasion of chronic constipation. When
Dr. King’s New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested
and now he’s entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure. 25c at all drug
store.
t
fer the excellence of its
commodstlons and service.
Careful attention paid Every
Guest. Cuisine Unsurpassed.
Rates Reasonable.
Hertz Coal Co.,
THE BIO DEALERS.
Our yard. or. complM. and up-to-
date in .very particular.
Phone 633 Prompt Delivery
W. W. HERTZ, Manager.
General
Repair
Work
Leaking
Reofs A
Specialty.
Baldwin County Fair.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga^ Oct 3.—
The coming week will be a gala week
for MlUedgevllIe and Baldwin county.
The Baldwin County Fair Association
will hold their second county fair on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
prizes offered are very liberal and the
different exhibits will be full. Some
very fine races will be pulled oft each
day, ond an automobile race will be
the drawing card for Thursday, the
opening day. Several Macon machines
will come over to contest for the
prizes.
Som*» very fast horses are owned by
men In Baldwin, who are counting
taking their share of the prizes. The
ck, cattle and poultry exhibits will
one of the features of the fair, as
they ar« second to none In the state.
t railroads will give reduced rates
l a large crowd from aurroui
sections are expected.
Milledgovillo,
MILLEDGEVILLE, Go., Oot. 3.—
Mrs. Joseph White and children who
have been spending the summer with
the Misses Humber have returned to
their homo In Mobile, Ala.
Misses Ruth Leonard nnd Agnes
Leverette of Eatonton, who have been
the charming guests of Miss Juanita
Bullard, returned home Inst night
Miss Bessie Davis of TennIUe Is vis
iting Mrs. Lulls Rogers.
Mr?. W. H. panders, who has been
the guest of Mrs. W. L. Robertson, has
returned to her home In Atlanta.
Mrs. J. C. Burnette of Atlanta, who
has been visiting relatives In the city
has returned home.
Miss Nell Jones has returned from
a pleasant stay in Atlanta.
Mrs. Burnette Gill and Miss Lucille
Olll. who have been the charming
guests of Mrs. Harris* Hall, left Thurs
day for their home at BrooK Haven,
Miss. They were accompanied by Miss
Radio Hall, who will attend Whitmore
Female College In that city.
Mr. and Mrs. EL P. Lugand have
ns their guestss this week their daugh
ter. Mrs. J. T. Morget and her little
daughter of Athens.
Mrs. Andrew J. McKntght of Augus
ts Is visiting her father. Mr. C. M.
Wright.
Mr. C. C, Eh toll of Winchester, Tenn.,
A Vory Remarkable Remody.
"It Is with a good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that I recommend
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera nnd Dlnr-
rhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. W.
Bawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "Recently
a gentleman came Into my store so
overcome with colic p*rio* that he sank
at once to tho floor. I gave him a dose
of this remedy which helped him. I
repeated the does and In flfleon min
utes he left my store smilingly Inform
ing me that he felt os. well os over."
For sole by all druggists.
Houston County Fair.
PERRY, Go,, Ooct. 3.-—The county
fair will be open Wednesday, the 12th
Inst The grounds will be In readiness
In time and the exhibits will doubtless
be very fine.
A nice little shower cooled the hot
air somewhate last night and laid the
dust for a little time at least.
A very small vote will bo polled here
Wednesday.
Jos. W. Smith Appointed.
ATLANTA, Oct. 3.— Governor Ter
rell today appointed Joseph W. flmlth
of Reidsvllle. a member of the board
of trustees of the State Normal (School
for the first congressional district to
succeed Eugene C. Brittain of Savan
nah. resigned. Mr. Smith Is county
school commissioner of Tattnall
county.
GEORGIA COTTON CROP
Believed the Total Figures This Yoar
Will Be 1,500,000.
ATLANTA, Oct. 3.—Commissioner
Btevena nnd Captain llob Wright are
figuring up the cotton crop cotimuto
which Colonel Btevcns Is to make be
fore tho convention of commissioners
of agriculture which Is to bo In ses
sion at Baton Rouge, La., on the 13th
and 14th. Last year Georgia mndo
1,300,000 hales. It Is believed she will
make 1.600,000 bales this, year. Captain
Wright in on the program for a speech
at Raton Rouge.
Mrs. R. L. Day.
MILLEDOEVILLB, Ga., Oct, 3.-
Mrs. R. L. Day, wife of Mr. Robert L.
Day, one of Mllledgevllle's most prom
inent business men, died Inst night
after a prolonged Illness of consump
tion. She spent somo time In Mexico,
hoping to be benefited, but finding
there was no hope, she returned homo.
As Miss Mnttle Hines she was one of
the loveliest girls l n MlHedgevflle. Hho
has been an Invnlld since hero mnr-
rlago about seven years ago. She
leaves a devoted husband and one little
son, two sisters, Mrs. George Reid of
Atlanta.and Mrs. A. A. Vaughn of this
city, and two brothers, Mr. Will Hines
and Judge E. R. nines of this city.
The family has the deepest sympathy
ses of Ovarian Trouble'
and two terrible operations avoided. Mrs.
Emmons and Mrs. Coleman each tell
how they were saved by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : — I nm so pleased With tho results obtained
from Lytliu B. Plnkhura** Vegetable Compound that I fuel it a duty
nnd a prlvilego to write you about it.
“I suffered for more than flvo years with ovnrinn troubles, caus
ing an unpleasant discharge, a gTent weakness, and at times a faintness
would como over mo which no amount of medicine, diet, or exercise
seemed to correct. Your Vcgctablo Compound found tho weak
however, Within a few weeks — and saved me from an operation —
all my troubles had disappeared, nnd I found myself once more healthy
and well. Words fail to describe tho real, true, grateful feeling that is
in my heart, and I want to tell every sick and suffering bister. Don't
dally with medicines you know-nothing about, hut take Lydia K. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, and take my word for it, you will he a
different woman in a short time.” —Mas. Laura Exhojm, Walker-
ville, Ont.
Another Case of Ovarian Trouble
Cured Without an Operation.
“Dear Mrs. I’inkiiam:—For several years I
was troubled with ovarian trouble and a painful
and inflamed condition, which kepi me in bed part
of tho time. I did so dread a surgical operation.
“ I tried different remedies hoping toiret better,
hut nothing seemed to bring relief until a friend
who had been cured of ovarian trouble, through
tho mo of your compound, induced mo to try it. I
took it faithfully for threo months, and at tho end
of that time was glad to find that 1 was a well
woman. Health w nature’s best gift to woman,
and if you loso it and can have it restored
through I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C'uni-
nouna I feel that all suffering women should
know of this.”—Mas. Una lini.i.i. Cole-
mar, Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Tenn.
It is well to reroeinemlter *ach letters ax abovo when r-
to (jet you to lmy xmuething which lie says Is •• just ns good
iibio,_UB_no other medicine has cuoh a record of cures at Lydia !■
ham's Vegetable Compound; accept i
end you will bo glud.
legist triec
1'ink-
Don’t hesitate to write to Mr*. IMnkliunt If there Is anything
about your sickness you do not understand. .She will trout you
with kindness und her advice Is free. No woman ever regretted
writing her and sho has lioljicd thousands. Address Lynn, Muss.
$5000
FORFEIT H wo cannot forthwith prod or* i
sbuToteetlmoulzlj, Which will |»rot« tfiwlr
Lydia K. rinkli*
h* original letter* and alienator** of
im Uedlelno Co., Ljmu, Mill.
Funeral of Dr. Jones.
KNOXVILLE. Oa., Oct. 3.—Dr. J.
W. Jones, ordinary of Crawford coun
ty nnd a very highly esteemed citizen,
was hurlftd hers today at 11 o'clock.
Burial services worn conducted by
Rev. II. C. Fentress of the Methodist
church.
Csuso of Lookja
Lockjaw, or tetanus, In caused by n
bacillus or germ which cxhitn plenti
fully In street dirt. It Is Inactive so
Jong as exposed to tho nlr, but when
of tho entire City, The funeraVservIcie I “ rr1 *? b * n **^ 1 k th * * kln, 1 “* ,n lh *
occurred yesterday afternoon nt ^ 1 ' vo ' lnd ’' e “ u,,d Iw percussion cups or
o'clock from the 'residence conducted ! by ru " tlr nal1 ”' “ ni1 whon the nlr •* •*’
by Rev. Joel T. th'u ’ 0n " U I elude* the germ Is roused to activity
and produces the moat virulent poison
known. These germs may be destroy-
Central Georgia Plumbing
& Heating Company.
O. O. VanHoutsn,
Sec. 4. Treas.
Col. Felder to Speak.
ATLANTA, Oct. 3.—Colonel Thomas
B. Felder, who has been slated to speak
tn Indiana left for that state last
night having been called there sooner
than he expected. He will speak In
Indianapolis Wednesday night.
Will Vote In Greenville.
ATLANTA, Oct. 3.—Governor Ter
rell will go to Oreenvllle tomorrow and
cost his vote for the Democratic nomi
nees.
occurred yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from the'reside- —
by Rev. Joel T, Daves.
croup °o f f a* severest ype, 'itntl ML * I ^n^Tho^nty ESJKT
prompUy m ^V^brought*? i "*eh Swire to"hcd'-Uhout'matnrT
mother, in this LhrtbfiLE SLlftE ^“ <S L n ° ne - t “ rd t ^
neighborhood think the
name a. ! do about this remedy nnd
went no other kind for their children.”
For sale by all druggists.
Chsrter for Railroad Compsny.
ATLANTA. Oct. t.—Secretary of
Htats Philip Conk todsy granted a
charter to the Liberty City. Glennvllle
and Matmssss nullway Compsny. with
a- capital stock of SlSO.OOO. The road
will he thirty miles long. A charter
was also granted to tho Ilroxton Bank.
Ing Company of Rroxton, Coffee coun
ty. The capital stock Is to be 636,006.
by the usunl treatment,
by all drugglsta.
The Supreme Court.
ATLANTA. Oct. 3.—The supreme
court today took up the Augusta cir
cuit. The following lawyers Yere In
attendnnes; Hamilton Phtnlsy,/ 'oykln
Wright. K. 11. Callaway. Wm. If. Flem
ing and F. W. Capers, of Augusta: K.
It. Brinson, Phil P. Johnston end T.
L. Kcsles of Waynesboro: and Jacob
.Gazan und T. M. Cunningham of Sa
vannah.
J. D. XEWBANIvS
THE ROOF MAN.
410 Fir.t Street M.con, G
JLOAJXS.
On improved farm land* or citf pro:
•rty negotiated at lowctt market rat<
HOWARD M. SMITH.
Ji4 Sevend SU Macon, Ga.
Grillin'* Cotton Market.
GRIFFIN, Ga., Oct. 3.—Th<* cotton |
receipts for September were unusual
ly large, and would have been more
bad the farmers been able to get It
picked, as two-thfrds of the crop Is
open, and should the drouth continue
a few weeks more it will all be open.
Tne prospect fsr agrood crop wan good
up to August 15th. but since quite a
change has taken place, and now It
looks ss though the crop will be no
betur than that of 1*42.
HOW IS YOUR LIVER?
IS A FORM OF GREETING SN MANY SEOTIONS. AND RECOGNIZES
THE IMPORTANT FUNCTIONS OF THAT ORGAN.
A disordered liver bears its legitimate fruit—Kidney diseases, with their stealthy
fatality, diseases of the heart and lungs, skin diseases,constipation, rheumatism, stomach
troubles. If the liver is diseased it is impossible for you to be welL Don't doctor the
symptoms; remove the cause.
Dr.Thacher’s Liver & Blood Syrup Cures
by going directly to the source of the disease and curing the cause. If your liver
and kidneys are healthy and your blood pure, you will die of old age, barring accidents.
There are numerous “Liver regulators,” “Kidney remedies” and “Blood purifiers,” some of
them probably good for the one thing, but Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup is the
only preparation on the market that contains all the recognized beat remediee for the
liver, kidneys and blood, accurately and scientifically combined. (Bee the formula).
Your common sense will tell you it is in a cl.: v, by ii ^lf. Scad for a free sample and a copy
of “Dr. Thachtr’s Health Book.” For sale by all druggists, 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle.
THACHER MEDICINE COMPANY, - Chattanooga, Teoo.
LEE & GREEN.
nlshed.
Telephone No. 2036.
No. 150 Cotton Ave.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ALDERMAN
Third Ward.
I hereby respectfully announce my
self es s candidate for alderman fror
the Third Ward subject to the whit
prlmsry.
LEON H. DURE.
FOR ALDERMAN
Fourth Ward.
I hereby reeportfully unnou
self us a candidate for Aldem
the Fourth Ward, subject to l
primary, W. II. s
FOR ALDERMAN
Flr*t Ward.
The friends of Prof- .r F. A. Out-
tenberger announce him as a candidate
for alderman from the First Ward,
subject to the white primary.
FOR ALDERMAN
Second Ward,
hereby announce myself
• for alderman from tb
rd, subject to the
8TATE OF GEORG
Lit- primary.
J. b. MELTON.
thn first
and thw*
OOP HU tUAEUlA.
MANDRAKE (May Apple)
YELLOW DOCK
DAMOELJOK
HYDRANGEA (Smn Blikt)
SENNA
SARSAPARILLA
GENTIAN
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM
BVCtfU
JOfllPHt BERRIES
ft?
STATE OF GEORGIA. Qlbb Co*»nty.—
Bertha r'ox v*». John J. ('nr —Dtvorca.
\> John J. Cox.
The »5-fenfant, you aro hereby required