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THE ASHBURN ADVANCE Published every Friday. t». II. It. SMITH, Editor ....... Fitzgerald trusted the wrong Lord. lias the Oordele Herald said its prayers? Tbe older a man yets, the more he wishes he was a bov. Valdosta had her hands full last week—tho Carnival. The first, negro Chautauqua is soon to be held <n Cordcle. The Ifnliness Advocate has been changed to a semi-monthly. The first bale of cotton wa sent in from Calhoun county. The law firm of Hawkins 6l McKenzie, of Cordolo, lm- dis¬ solved. Several of our citizens attended the Valdosta Mid-summer Carni- val last, week. The papers giving credit to n June snow storm in Ohio, ought to go to the altar for prayer. It is very kind i f the girl win has many suiters t„ accept the one who lias Hie courage to pro pose. This seems to be mi age of mir- acles: Home of the old maid: have been transformed into th - n< woman. A car box on the siuilb-bouud train Hat urd ay caught fire from the engine an was burned nt Unadillu. The editor of the Vienna Prog reps and mayor of t’.ardele have called each other names and gone into court. (), for n woman wlm "-ill meet meat, the door with a glass of iced lemonade and it by me and ■fan me* t), for a woman! Tho stylo of Queen Victoria.V boniiut has not changed in twen¬ ty live yenm. Shi) is far behind the Amorienn woman. It. iH no strange thing for a woman to catch her husband flirting. Most, all of tinmi catch tlieir ImsbawlB that way. •Cordolo is anoiiscd over some ono pooping tkiunigk the win dows. In some towns they have then peeping through the b .i •. Tho Dalton Argus admin- one thing of Lord Bore-ford — i hu- Lies. That's no more th. n tbe Argils does, and w<- admire it in both. A steam ship left the shores ot Alaska last week with more than a ton of gold nugget, which had been taken from the mine* of that .Territory. r l'hat cold biscuit in the swili tub of Cordele whielUis trying- \ ■> edit the Herald give- it. out, Ih.:! it God will forgive him he we not “burn’’ ns any more. N'dn>dy down .this way ha- been burnt, We will pay our respect-to hint a soon as basinet: of jtnportnin, doesn't claim our attention. 1 liill-on-f’o-w bang peep IyIy over his shhulder, with hi- -hirt unbuttoned, and lnutters thii.-: “1 will say nothing about Editor Smith, of the A sit urn x A o 'an i. We think Editor Smith i- in ven muddy water about Mrs. Dell.*:, and iw coon as ho conies wlier■•* tho water is clear, the Cordele man will put him back into tho mud again." There is one thiiig worse than Hill's grammar' hi advocacy of raising boy- to be criminals. Bettor "drown u- in the mnd" yourself; the (’ordete man will have trouble of his own at the proper season. THE Bi. YS AT OUTHBERT. l’i niBKKT, Ga., July K>. ls*.'7. Tbe boys of tlmGeor- »a Week s Bros' Associatton me here in nil their l*rt i. and tinkling cynib; rattling around not ,- 114 : 1 - straw what co**n is [,er tvushei. l'he weather is delighful A line rani eauio just a! -ad OJ ' )' cooling off the at mav er and settling the dust. The editorial party i.- about 125 strong, many of them ‘ad i, s. Clifford Grubbs, of the Irwin <'ouuty News, got off here will his bride, but 1 h«v e not seen 1 im at. any of the meet it, g» Cutlibert is u tu - t beaut ri'o f'owi:. and when i b nt y if plained the story t.i s begum Jl. it is the most hospital,:. aUp '■*''• « *-ver entertained our association. The mayor of Cutlibert nut our party ui on * heiuuait H Monday %• eve- • " in ~> ^iMru.,, 1 ..t badges and 1 ’consigned ns to liomes, A com- : mittee met us at (be depot with 1 carriages and conveyed to our ns homes. We are dm allowed to ^ al| p | bills while here. th- i : • i i; , rare «t us. The <’itv bti*. been practically turned ov,-;- to us, and the citi¬ /.,‘ti are jtui ng il for us. The (‘(Mir! afi'i ‘ epa hrniso are open h- u- |., otir business jugs, carriages are waiting at unto for u , We arrive h(TC nt. o’clo-L. Monday. 1 he ha 1 l 10 n- in ti - ark •' i i X, we had an informal reception ai the opera house. Tuesday the re u Im¬ routine of association bu d ii f w through, Tm-da-, V f* 11 j } i w witnc--ed a. tiiiilch ganu 1 ll.Hi bet tent hllli- bert and Meiitjfeimery, ii; wI;.*•; Cutlibert wile victoriom tune fll to 7. Last ing h ren UK lit Hole H t loljdi, witicii lasted till after mi, in i :. The physical refresh¬ ment ron-isted of cake and ire- cream. The mental refresh¬ ment of speeches fioru such us Klein Dubign ion, Hiedly My rick and editor <'ojenun, (Yes 1 inn , t’«it t gr i;: v i i.m .) T'.n .y i .’w- . • >te • ; we ,v,- lienn -hown tl .• i,• t; • of tie- city by carriage drive- along tl.e most beautiful sti cote rnid out |<. ^ ■ eio'-tilight and waterworks plan 1'h dec trie light watt! r Ivor k s plant i no mot o-iijdet . ii tli i a hv-i u ely eared for ■*% n tli¬ room i !, , , ,,| ivitis. The Huh are perfect. The svs- tern of water work graiul. fl:e Randolph County fair is open today, which reminds me ver> much of he Krupirc Garden Mid mnimr hair at Tiffor, J-oinn i-f tie; fir..... 1 .1! -. ! veg - b).- 1 ii., > <• • - cr seen are on ex- Id i.-phtv of ladies hand i v. ur shows that if any of ihe pros boys lire fortunate enough t.o catcli one of tie-. Ran¬ dolph girls, that he will forever bo Id ’<1. Ti fitu, stock on oxliibituiii argue a strong point in favor t : - m • l;\w. Whtsn we drive if i„w» we m*o H the ticlds. and li.c fields an in the woods. . ’ Ih " the country tor miles and miles evciy direction. My host tont me out i.i I fc.nn wh.ore f went |. , Vl , j.., j,, j, ,ii,l ‘ . v ■ jj .. j.*i in-rbi for They Idl me they are i aitzing about. >0! per crate: mid un aero of good ' V, ill I,, .. ...... r c „f j;-.,,. " ui • • d« -rib, -1 !>y tl,,. simple stoi Y - my nob',-- ho-1, Mr. .1. \. U >y .: I Nine years ago he married t UutuLiitili MU til. ; . rented ! t wo year.-; t hen bony lit, i-art iy on credit. Tndav mi tired .; cell i(*'•»!» laii'i, ami runs four I teen plows, He Iiv a ti town ! ,ud lurins in ; !.<> 1 » us ! fortunate, indeed, to be met at the train by tig noble i 1 Ionian i and informed W c I! 1 t L>o mv u lit I * > i \ i ! C • • A ■ : >v-s think thov have t \ (' h’mif'. ! write tlii- in i ir build- in-.: with two id <1 - people j al u: nn half of rlicm t..' . n ; a- i •r half. At 10o'c . ' wi.’l li.oen (.» m tiddres- the • utH bouse, by 1> R. i ' ’om-ui-'sloner o! A ruMUture. AYi- v lit .* a v e t o’clock t *„; or M ntgamcry, \ , l.cr « •' M ‘Hi ; k * 1 and it Hll'i :■ 0 tetught Gw Nasiui 4 t to visit tho cetileunta chednted to leav X as? y or en- in a, am * > r>e of them unbund a Sunday Him : 1 nil one Mhi , * bmpitab L an tho-e' ”• l > find li *ui Garden of j- \ t i.v Move Y :td - ;. i.d Ti.e \* x *i 1$ AY f. :\ .. 1 tbo tnay.’t- ,s frW 11 They \v c complete niftcbtuer for . ... l*ub> bn - ! ' •' ur an liu.f stori high with more than sixtv rooms. including- .. a dorniiior.v. The din- ing mom ins a -eating capacity of one hundred. Many a non them wife was educated at, Andrew. • Bethel Maie College is a bandson e pl«*« « f educaiiona 1 possi- | < bilif ies and a bright future. : My lady friend informs me • with the point of her umbrella thiC ii i > time to go to the court ; hours.j Smith, Tilt; n.i'Gv< wn ■ t'dii it fur lust wvGk'n iStttiD • It |■„yt n fh' t nmiU <)nr party left Cutlibert. late in the ufiernoon of Wednesday, took -ujip-r nt the Winsor hotel in .(■mei , Ali., and left at P'l'umn palace ears ihe L. >V N. for ','ashville, Tenn. Our train arrived in Na.-liville at cl,., i; Thijr.-oiiy morning-. Free pus iti'o i ••• bi t ground- v • to 5md to all nt onr pur'.y, and we went forth. a ,u,,i.,, wa given it in tin J '.position • • .. Miyil: „ffic \v, „„,,l red „ , , . • 1 ■': • \ ' I i on ’ ‘, ' Ufc ’ 4i> “ v ,, ( •' , ! •’ ..... ......... ‘*1 crave but One Minnie,” -ait tin (■ub!n- (-pea irin a hi;-I v Venn ; and t u n Ini took a do.-o r o M inuli t i ugh (‘m , and j toeeid'd wi'b i.i (li.ci M:Mill ( • i it < t; vi ; lit ipi died for throat and H. a ir-etb c J. S Dell A ,'u T7TIKLY CROP BULLETIN,! t ., V;, r. vi.iiia. Monday, Jm : If, Atlanta, Ga., Jri.v 2d, 1SU7. nt..'. a .-,;. RKVIKW. During tho past week the weather lias been comparatively cot 1 nt il Jih’iisnut. The condition of crop- gev- rally is better th.iii nt. tho close of iast, week. t ora is generaII\ d: ail lias bi-dii by, ci.ii fodder pulling is in pro- y re r. -me of the southern con mi- . Cotton lms iiui>rove<l in the no iorn and Honthern in,!i - , whHo m the middle di vi- ill! i it ha.- .about held its own. it. i frnit-ing well, hut tho plant i--mall. .Snrne complaint of rust and lie- 1 . Cane looks well, but, the '.-laud is poor, Rice is b-giu- nlng to head, Watennelons arc short, but tin i. Hill, Fruit croj v cry ,,r« a r*o ^ood aiul ripen ing. While very ft w local it ic.v are suf- f ring for rain, good showers v.ouid bo generally benciiciai. middle division. I liroughoiit the counties of this division the weather condi- lions Imve be n somewhat, varied. Hi,-re were good rains ov-r this entire division on tho Saturday and .Sunday of last week; but inre then there lias been little rain, and this has been in 1"C form ot scattered showers, so , * lut there ire numerous localities where id r: in lms occurred dur- ing the week. As a general thing er.,;-* .ire in good condition where t.ie ianil ha- been well worked. ''ofton has improved slowly, as there have been several cool nights which were unfavorable to his crop. Thero is some cotn- plft’af of rust and lice on cotton. ill t! ; ■ divi-ieu co ton is from 10 to 0 days late ai d tin* plant it. v c *iy sn.all, but it is fruiting, Cora as a rule looks well, a: d about ill has been laid by. Com on bott.nn laud is 'specia ly go. d, and pro:,ports are now encourug. ing for a large yield. Foduor will <o . ii be ready to pull in a - umber or fields. The. watomic! on o p i; small but the quality- i pretty good. They are now being hipped. Pastures are i r.-rt.v good, and stock Is doing nicely. Peas are doing well, but ti;.* stands are generally not good. Tl.,* fruit crop is very poor, Gur- dec> are badly in need of more ram • v *\veot potatoes at-e grow- ing t!i.;ely where showers nave fallen Ftigat cane looks well but . *. i-d is p " i-. Grapes are ripen iand the iiuir is generally L” „ j VC. TUKRN DIVISIOlX. ' ■*' tain a- faden in “ • >”» eeuntier since the *-“*. - • j.i'i**t ik i i i. "airs felt Oil 1 UR and i2i.li: and rhi ■a • vet exhausted. : vd - to be suffer!, -g ' ft t'" ... waWwd M-ali- \ Th has boon ; ..i: clv 'ow i»o?i » f fho and we is get-erally f>od growing very nicelv; it is about till laid by, and. for ti e IIJOS t purl, free fr»-ni grass, !• nutting w**ii, and thoie is im co:s:; btint of rust or lice, Cane i- rtiE small, and the stand Vt» t y r. Pea arc so i ac cage below tho a erugm Rice as a rule is Rwkiiig well and promises a good yield. It i s now heading out. In portions of Bry- an Countv caHerpillars are do- rtroylng 70i.ni! H.-c. In « f«« ocalitles peat-lies «>*• plentiful, but, tho fruit i.s small. Over moat of tbe Houtlieru counties the en- tire fruit crop is poor. Pastures are fairly good. A large slips num¬ ber of sweet potato were n!antod early part of Hit week and they arc ‘boat *t.l. Fobac- co i only fair, homo new fields "f corn are suffering, but as a rim corn looks well. Home far- fiiersj are already pulling fodder, J. 11 . Marbciiy, •Section Director, Atlanta, Da . i I SCHEME TO O - T A HUSBAND. Wrote t - if AOont a Rich Vo ■ .nr i - a la-gnoy. “I ! ive «ft ,.iid that thero coon.cd •„ ’ - ‘hi - now in tho s; id tho post- lie- ■; . i ■ ,r i -. th: trict, “but j i ,. , .■ me that wan novel in > A )TTlO ,■/ p details. It ir.,imiios of Memj 1 ‘ wi.cnoai- |M) “ it v o , -I t ot be proper to mention tianu , COB. ‘The mutter < the atten- tion ot Ui departi). : t in a peculiat manner. A wgistuod letter hud lx 11, :■< I, 4 - to Tc u and had tho ap- 1 **•- J ' ■ ";'; raa ^ tc 1 re V°* rst e .* • me that t! - 1> Uci hud come to lnm in bad condition, and 1 begun work- ing upon theca. «<. I soon found that the letter coutan. 1 a uliarp piece of paper v. iiich wc.i a little largo for the cjivdopo, o. ... ing tho latter to bulge cut a tilth. This being the -v tightly ,H . >- ■ • <1 bum ii of Otlu Id I ho aharp of tho paper cut t’nrongh Hi*, on-, lope, giving it tho nppoai cm e of hr in; been cut with a knife, but i.i ascertaining this X etrnok upon a little romance. ‘Tlifcio \ :■ » young schoolgirl who bad It a l-ai cd more than 18 nrilee fren. iho ra a rest railroad sta- tion in a £1 mil count-,-y settlement. She was dot porutely in love with her ; me hi ;a i • v, and be recipro- catcc], but Loin were as poor ns could bo, and l.o argued that thero <;miU1 le no m.-i-nitgo without mom y. 1: ■ tv v i; svm that this girl figured out a i-.tl me by which .-ho could r; > Um '!,r.ii:-. llev family Lad ten,.!, ■ v .-.id in Texas, and gb lu;d; i ■ g there still, he openo, , . ,a >: >c«'.t;i por.d- ei;<-e with ih- n:- in, v. r.-ing nil the lotievs lii-;-:'. 1 rn ; : i ; (drg them to Texas to • - n m.a'c-.l tic. re to her- KolfHoUm. lie; plej.Cl poHtniarku wonlii irpj.er.v. Tho scrii?a of letters was a long one and gave a full liis- t(>r X of an old ma le who bad been (•m of the li'-rl,.- el. eis in lm> sec- - i. ut k v. ai . ■ . Tbe hifc-t let lev :i". : it Cm ill «th of the uncle ..nd t that he had left to tbo girl a legacy oj $i,oOO. ihib letter wnB ubov. n to tbe lie;nee, and . ,, .. . 'tUVthomarriuge’waB°to occnr!’^ “Tim gill went even so far as to go to ihe Brownsville (Tenn.) Sav- ings i.ank with on attorney and present a draft for tho amount, pur- !»••>'*ing to have been urawn by tho Texas undo v.pen \. a Texas bank, in . - h ,,. 0 j , t r ,., i(1 , !illt fho leg . aey waaon deposit. But tho lover thought there wassomething wrong v.ith the im-.ttor, and bo did the ^ 1( .r Urn draft wan not cashed. jhjs j()Ull . vy Rivl CV0 i V ed such a w t« and iiow near it came to get- ting her a busband, but I have just closed tny report, an t it ended with the statement that the girl was still unnsa - iod. —■ Memphis Commor- eial Appeal. Dili Not Like Wls», Signor Arditi says, in hia “Rom- itH-eeiH-oi:, ” tlmt Alboui, tho prim a donna, had ti.-* greatest abhorrence 0 f wigs. Arditi became bald at a very ,, rly tig.* mid when he was condiu-tiag ui Now A or], it occurred hie' , r tLore could bo no better time t!> n t hat for adopting artifi- evd headgear. lie bought a wig of tii Li test stylo, put it on, sallied forth t the theater and bore as philosophically as might bo the sur¬ prise betrayed by the orchestra at his novel appearance. one, nevertheless, made any remark ujxm it. and while the imi- siciam; were timing up in the ar¬ tists' room, he began to feel quite com fort a I do in hia new head cover¬ ing. PrtMildly the door opened.and Alboni's face peeped roguishly in. “Where is tignor Arditi I" she in¬ quired of one of the* company. “Hero 1 am, ‘ replied the conduct¬ or, rather siiamefaeedly, stopping foeward. Ehe looked at him for a moment, and then burst into laugh- ter. “What, Arditi!” she cried. “Is n irali-id von iu that wig? Never, in UiG world! My good friend, I should never bo able to sing with that before mo. Here!” \\ ith one bound, she seized upon tho unfortunate wig, dragged it from ins head and threw it to the other sid< of tho room. He did not replace it, and though ho always fancied that a wig would becorao l air he. never ac iu wore one --------- ruper Itauamc bjr Maebtoeor. Paper can iiow be bung by ma- ciunory. The device has a rod on whi.-h a roll of paper is placed and a paste reservoir with a feeder placed so toengago tho wrong side of rise pai*er. The end of tho pai>or is fastouod to the bottom of tin wall, and the machine is started up the wall, being held In place by the opeatur. A roller follows the paper as it unwinds and presses it against the watt When the top of tho wail is reached, the operator pulls n string, which cute the pa- per off from the roll,—Pearson’s Weekly. ...... • 4,. tb»hMwlui little -‘j ^ Krll -. Jy -' „siip»atioto, | { r s, biHi"Usno~. M aji [,, r t stomached 0 trouble*, and liver They never grip — J- 8. Betts & to. Tho SAW Sujjnr R<-»n<h»l. fc ^ fo b() #flliPted wJtb , gncond Ml|5 ., r caudal? Are the “senator* f ro! „ Huvcncicr’G-v-officin mccibers of ‘ the fluaIlf0 committee, and are they to be permitted to dictate tUo iinfibHaut fost gagar boheilule?—Chicago Evening (Ind. Rep.). hill, whether Tho senate committee’s designed to do so or not, wiil give tho tiust a groat advantage should it bo- como law. For that reason tho country Is bitterly opposed to tho sonata sugar schedule, and if the senate will heed *lj,, voice of the people that schedule will not bo embraced in the new tariff. -Irniionapolis J onroal (Rep.). Tho storm over tho sugar schedule is steadily increasing. All tho exuraina- Hons which have been made since its p port, instead of clearing it up, only make it look the blacker. It has nppiir- ig0 a j ob> but, intricate as it is, it doeg no{ conceal tho fact that it em- braces a verv largo differential for tho benefit of the trust This conviction is universal, and it is aggravated by tho stories of personal pr*t in conneotiou with it-Philndelphia Press (Rep.). JXjs&sz& , £r m mein- hers of tho senate speculated in tho se¬ ^ j.j ll3 c 0!n njittco room after tho gngar sc hodulo on tho senate tariff bill had boon framed, and profited $30,000 by tbe transaction, is altogether too eeri- ous to bo treated by tho senate with contempt or Indifference, Tho peculiar influence which tho nIo llaa nlroady created suspicions as to integrity of tho framers of the bill, tf tho charge against tho alleged specu- Jators shall not bo investigated, it will servo to strengthen, if not confirm, this suspicion.—Philadelphia Bulletin (Bop.). _ Revising the Sugar Schedule. co’ V, Mil p] , fei & M Hi --d V r*a This cartoon is from tho New York Pregg, ono of tho most p .rtiaan of Re- publican newspapers, which always ad- vocates protection to any and every in- dustry. Like hundreds of other Repub- iican papers, ils disgust nt the action of Aldrich in writing tho sugar schedule at tbo dictation of tho trust is so groat that it is daily denouncing the sugar schedule and tho senate committee’s method of doing business. Sugar Trust Profits Cinched. Tho trusts have a cinch on Dingley bill profits. Of couxso they will make many times more if tho bill becomes law in anything liko its present sbapo, but they are already engaged in taking part of their profits. Sugar has risen considerably in antic¬ ipation of greatly increased duties, and merchants all over tho country aro laying in stores beoanso still higher prices nro expected. Tho Sugar trust is consequently busy and rolling up profits. In April it imported 757,799,627 pounds of raw sugar, valued lit If l 4,7 -17,139. An extra profit of ono-half cent per pound on this amonjg—which is already real¬ ized or guaranteed—means nearly $4,- 000.000 to tho trust. If the bill is two months longer in its passage, tho trust will surely pocket ? 10,000,000 extra profits before the bill becomes law. Who says protection is not a good thing? And why shouldn’t Senator Aldrich push it along and in turn get his street railway syndicates pushed along by the Sugar trust? Isn’t this reciprocity? Wouldn’t Aldrich be an ingrata if ho should desert his friends and backers when he has an opportuni¬ ty to help them? Why Dingley Rates Are So High. Afraid t-o open your chops about tho McKinley bill before tho election, Slav¬ ing won, you aro out-Herodiug Herod, out-McKinleying McKinley, becauso tho men who fnrnished tlio money to carry the election are relentless task¬ masters, clamorous for their remunera¬ tion. They have such ravenous appe¬ tites that you have boon compelled tc- make tho rates higher than in tho Mo- Kinley bill. Let this not be forgotten, insoribo It on the tablets of your mcm- ory. Bo it known that the average tariff tax under the McKinley bill was 49.58 per cent nd valorem; under the Wilson- Gorraan bill, 39.94 per cent, and under tho Dingley bill, 57.03 per cent. Hence tho average rate of taxation on some- tliiug like 4,000 articles of every day consumption is 8 per cent higher under the Dingley bill than under McKinleys law, and 17 per cent higher than under tho Wilson Gorman bill.— Hon. Champ Clark in Congress. JPricos Going Tp. Prices of sugar, lumber, tea and oth er articles have already risen since du- lies have been increased or new ones Imposed. The foreigner appears to be somewhat backward in coming forward to pay these tariff duties, but perhaps hc )*' as taken by surprise by the sen- ate a action and will yet pav all duties against him by Republicans ‘‘If under the reformed Dingley bill the consumer shouldn’t and the for- eigner wouldn’t pay the tax, where would we be at?” asks the Memphis Commercial Appeal, -----—— *■ ere g # tira r * f -ri ven ;Eiug • and e I! J '° 1 '■’-.<1 is w\et> Uumption ; , y U V1, «went‘it * ba* Z hv - 0 ae Minnie cough, cure, great remedy far coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis uud all throat and -’uag roubles.—J, 8. Belts A co. immfl 0 flf \ ft u V. I J IHUI.KUS IN YELLOW PINE LOME ASHBURN, GA, ^ 11 orders Tor Laths Shingles, St.av r 'S Car Sills’, liridgo Stuff' Flooring, Moulding, Hracfrets Ceiling, Etc., will receive prompt atlcntion (JAN DRESS ANYTHING ___ TO 18X3 . Wro cary a well selected and assorted stock of D.y Goods, jllttnlware Groceries, Etc. ii in need ut any tiling in Clothing, such as MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS, We can lit you We Have a Nice Stock of LAD ids’ DKESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, we would be pleaded to eli i. iiie Judies of Asid Hini and st.r rounding & country ’ Tanks, Valises, and’ Satchel Our CANDIES are fresh and fine flour, «r MEAT, eg" GRITS, RICE, SUGAR', COFFEE, meal^ And in fa e-L any and evprvthB.r, yining * na L kept . ilrs-teclass :.n, a gtociery house can be had Jart at of our Large, Brick Stove as cheap as the cheap- est,. We carry a f r , U } hie o£ Furniture. UP htaiiis Per stock of Shoes is Complete, with a specialty of Ladies’ and Children’s Fine Sunday Wear. " e * rs0 handle tlio lic-i brroidp, of rjtfjil’C ) m ’ Snuff, Etc- " , Full lino of the best makes OP STOVES NOW ON HAND. All kinds of Stock Food at Reasonable Pri ces. a * ,. l>& citizens of Ashburn and surroundinir * & count»^ arfi cordially „ . mvued . to call ami inspect our 1 slock. W G have A Wagon Yard and StalI& > Feed Troughs, Etc., for convenience of our costomers es pecially. Respectfully, T w JdETT Tinmi, S A: C*S\ ^ * w w» \jO Dr. J. F. GARDNER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls answered promptly and night. Special attention given to dij of women and children. Residerco at the Ilicks place, Asliburn, Georgia. Dit. J. F. GREGORY, <& CO. —(Specialists.)— Hupiurc. Cutarrh, Rectal Di-asoi Hemorrhoids, (Files) Fistulas Cured NO KNIFE, NO PAIN, Room No I . IIE A HI) BniLIMSG ColdlEI.E, G,> , 1G7, Cotton avk, JM aoon, (i a. WARREN L. STORY, Physician and Surgeon, Sycamore, Ga. Diseases of Nose and Throat. DE. W. J. TURNER, Physician and Surgeon, Ashburn, Georgia. Attention Given to Dit eases of Women and Children, Dili co in Room No. 3, Iletts Building, Residence; W, A. Sliingler’s. ("ails Answered Day or. Night, Telephone No, IS. •VAT-n DR. T. H. THRASHER, Physician and Surgeon. Ashburn, Georgia. General Practice Solic ted. Office in Ihe Christ : an Building-, C. E. WALKER, Physician and Surgeon, Sycamore, Georuia. GEO. W. COOPER., DENTIST, Ashburn, Georgia. Office, Room No--, 4 ; Beits Bail.li-. W. B. GONE, T>. D. S. I Make a Specialty os Or i.v - BrielgCA and Rcpdantati UliS. Teeth-Extracted Without Pain Ashburn, . ■ . G’acruix. W. T. WILLIAMS, Al.tct-rie-y at Law. Land and Collection:-:. SyOAMO4 K (tEOI.-G- v Z. Bass, A. J- ::..viss BASS & DAVIS, AUoi-uoyat Law Ashburn, Georgia. R a] Esiaio and Collections. Pro-apt attention i all business. pbreed in our hand-. B. B. WHITE, Attorney and Ceuneellor at Lawj Ashburn, Georgia. Will practice in all the Courts.,- State and' Federal. J. G POLHILL, Attorney at Law. Sylvester, - Georgia. . Practice in all tlie courts.. Patronage Solicited. HAWKINS McKENZIE Attorneys at Law 0 Building, Rooms 4 and 5. Cordele, - Georgia* Prompt attention giv< n to nil business' intrusted to my care.. INO. F. POWELL,. J.W, POWELL. Vienna, Ga, Ashburn. Oa. JN0. F. POWELL & SON Attorneys- at-La\v. AAY;.practice in, all the courts. Immediate and careful atieiitior given to business placed in onr- hands. Employing- one secui'e- services of both. Business solic¬ ited and inquiries promptly auS "' wered. THE CITY BARBER SHOP-' IIAI! 1 - It ] LE.-sti ING— a sper;a. sy* ^UAArNG*—quick »n*l easy. RiYZOIib —pni tu so, ,1 1” '-n sY-i notice. A ob n ill always receive ft rorilia-' Wcli-ulUP. K. D. LAW, propriel° r * asuisl'en - Georgia. " Lon ?Cotton Gin Pltent adp ; rf for. . trinsf uU ' »*ry stripper, nr^iazag, runs smooth. ^ ai(!sa lJa -*- w :t!idul*iijBrin(r thcsl-sP 1 -- IaU wauled with m%y tsxrru. to manufacture. GO. It. Ashburn