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Rntersd at th« pontofllc* at Sjlvanla, Oa.. »»
•**Pond-cl»FF mall matter.
THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1906
Mr. Witte can now congratu
late himself on his good luck.
The prodigal son, after the ban
quet, arose to propose his father’s
health. A i I want to correct one
error of the press,” he said, “1
came home not because the fare
was poor, hut the fact is, neigh
bors, those pigs had never been
i nspeet ed. ’ ’—M i n neu pol i s J our
lial.
Some one has sab', 'tis better
to have loved a short girl than
never to have loved a tall, But,
there’s no use trying to throw off
on the short women, for they
have certainly had their share in
ruling this old rickety sphere.
“A daughter of t! e gods, divinely
tall,” sounds all right in poetry,
hut a man would make a great
mistake to discount the short
women, on account of their
height. V< nus was not sup
posed to have beet, tail, and Cleo
patra was so small that Apollo
dorus rolled her up in a rug and
carried her into Julius Caesar’s
apartments, It is needless to
say that when tile rug was un
rolled, the great conqueror of
Gaul was surprised—but he didn’t
send her aivav. From that day
he was ready to tight for her.
The situation in Russia is in
deed growing desperate. The
Czar lias dissolved the doutna,
and tlie people, feeling that their
hist hope of peaeably obtaining
their rights lias been taken away,
are now ready for revolution.
There are going to be troublous
times in that part of the world—
blood, chaos and anarchy for a
while perhaps; but out of it all
let us hope that a new govern
ment, of, bv and for the people,
will lie horn, to bless all future
generations in Russia. It is in
deed high time that the cruel and
bloody despotism that lias so long
ground those people into despair
and darkness should he abolish
ed—and the world will rejoice
when it is accomplished, no mat
ter how it- may come.
Russell Sage, the great New
York millionaire, is dead, at- the
ripe old age of ninety years. He
is said to have had more ready
money, and to have given less of
it. away, than any man who ever
manipulated the Wall street-mar-1 I
ket-s. Viewed from a business j
and financial standpoint, his life
might, seem a great success—and
yet, after all, in the true mean
ing of the word, how barren it
apparently was—filled with neg
lected opportunities for doing
good and warped from all the
sweet charities of life by the
love of money. Perhaps, in his
later years, he thought of nobler
and better things, so that the
high summons when it came did
not disturb his dreams. Let us
hope that it is true, nor say of
him, as the English king did
over the expiring Beaufort—
“Lord cardinal, if thou think’ston hea
ven’* bliss, signal thy
Hold up thy hand, make of
hope. sign.”
He dies and makes no
EDITORS AT HARTWrtLL.
The Georgia Weekly Press As
met last week at If» rt
well, in Hart county, Georgia.
which is undoubtedly one of the
prettiest and best, little towns in
the state. The town and county
are named for historic Naey Hart,
the brave revolut ionary heroine,
who lived there during the strug
gle for freedom. Those who are
not familiar with the history of
“Aunt Nancy” should not.neglect,
to read it, for she was a great
patriot, and Georgians should be
proud of her. She hated the
British and the Tories, but par
ticularly the latter, and among
the red hills of Georgia she was a
very Helen McGregor, ready at
any time to seize a weapon and re
peal the invader from her native
heath. Her deeds rivaled those of
Serjeant Jasper in the lower part
of the state.
The people of Hartwell and Hart
county have assuredly inherited
“Aunt Nancy’s” good qualities,
for they are kind-hearted, gener
ous and brave; and the ladies of
Hart, in physical appearance,
have very much improved upon
Mistress Ilart—for it could not
lie said that “Aunt Nancy” was
fashioned altogether after the
model of the Venus de Medici.
But the eyes of those who now
dwell in the land she made im
mortal are more symmetrically
cast, and beam more kindly upon
the stranger—and yet, like their
revolutionary heroine, their orbs
still retain the power of holding
men in subjection.
It is a pleasure to visit a thriv
ing little town like Hartwell,
where thrift and prosperity peep
out, upon you from every nook,
and to he entertained—and so
royally, too—by a people like t hat
who believe in their town and
county, and who are ready to
prove their faith by their works.
The reception that the
tors received at the hand- of
people of Hart, among the hilts ol
North Georgia, will long linger
with them as one of the fairest
pictures in the Book of Time;
and—
"When death’s dark stream we ferry
o’er,
A time Iliac surely shall come,
In heaven itself we’ll ask no more
Than just a Highland welcome.”
A MODERN UTOPIA.
Sir Joseph George Ward, pre
mier of New Zealand, who was
recently on a visit to this country,
had some interesting things to say
with reference to the manner of
dealing with works of public util
ity in his country. In New Zea
land the government owns the
railroads, the telegraphs, the* tel
ephones, the state life insurance
department, and certain local
steamboat lines; and they also
have a graded income tax. New
Zealand claims to be the richest
commonwealth in the world, per
capita,and claims immunity from
trusts, strikes, etc Sir Joseph
says that if a private ice company
should charge too much for its
product, then let the city go into
the ice business and furnish ice
at a more reasonable rate. If
coal owners combine against, the
people, and, acting in collusion
with tin: railroads, practice ex
tortion, the people have their
remedy—a remedy which has al
ready been applied in New Zea
land with satisfactory results.
There is no doubt that this idea
of government ownership of public
utilities for the protection of the
people against the greed of the cor
porations, is growing more and more
in popular favor in the United
States, and it seems that it is only a
question of time when it will become
necessary for the government to take
these things in charge and run them
for the benefit of its citizens. With
this object lesson of New ^Zealand
before them, it will be hard to con
vince the people that government
ownership is not the best and wisest
Gall it socialism, or what you
it is nothing at last but
common sense. Let us keep J
eyes on New Zealand. t
Front Hon. E. K. Ovmtreet.
Atlanta, Ga., July 2b, 1900.
Kditor Sylvania telephone:— , ,
I’lease give mo spac** in your friends paper
lo sa y a f eW words to Hoke the
and Ruppot^s of lion. Smith
in his race for governor. I he pri
mary election for .the purpose of
nominating a governor will be held
on the 22nd of August. To vote in
this piimary you must be registered, will
and as the registration books
close on the llth«of August, date. you
cannot register later than that
Let nothing keep you from register
ing, and then let every one who
wishes to see the state freed from
corporation'and ring rule go to the
polls on the 22nd of August and
cast his vote for Hon. Iloke Smith.
Georgia is unquestionably in the
grasp of the railroads and other
corporations, and is almost at their
mercy. 'The man who denies this
is either extremely ignorant as to
the condition of affairs or else lie is
trying to protect those who control
in the hope of being in some way
rewarded by them. So complete
have these people had the politics
of this state in their hands that
many a man who might have been
an honest, representative of the peo
ple had circumstances been different,
has reasoned to himself that he
could not rout the scoundrels; being
therefore, unable, as he would let
himself see it, to do his people an
actual service and that he could do
them no harm by falling in with the
crowd and thereby furthering his
own personal interest, did so.
All of the people are interested in
the over-throw of these political
parasites, and Mr. Hoke Smith is
the only candidate for governor who
even promises to do what he can to
put them out. In my opinion,
never in the history of the stale
have the people who stand for
honest government and an impartial
and just administration of the laws
of Georgia, had a brighter prospect
for electing a governor who stands
pledged to give them the reforms for
which they have been clamoring.
If Mr. Smith is elected governor he
cannot get around carrying out his
promises. Every man in the state
ought in this election to feel that
his vote belongs to his state and to
cast it for Mr. Iloke Smith for
governor. is that the Atlanta Con
It true
stitution, Mr. Howell’s paper, the
Savannah Morning News, Mr.
Efftill’s paper, and the Macon Tele
graph, Augusta Chronicle and other
daily papers that are so closely
allied to the interests that dominate
the politics of this state, have said a
great deal about Mr. Smith
I calculated to injure him before the
! honest people. They have not only
said things that they know to be
untrue but have made attacks that
no respectable paper or man could
make. Possibly they deem this fair
on the principle that everything is
fair in politics; but to my friends
of Screven county whom I know like
honest government, I tvisli to say
that the people of Georgia are not
being fooled'br misled in this cam
paign by the vile, unprincipled at
tacks against Mr. Smith. Constant
abuse of Mr. Smith by all of his op
ponents has convinced the people
that they consider him an able oppo
nent to be feared.
Since I have been in Atlanta in
attendance upon the legislature
this session, from information re
ceived from a,l parts of tho state I
have been led to believe that Mr.
Smith will carry at least 125 coun
ties, and I think our county, Screv
en, is one of them. J do not think
that this forecast is over-drawn.
Let me say further to the people
of .'■creven county, that 1 know that
Mr. Smith did not enter this race to
gratify his own political ambition,
but that, he did so at the earnest
imitation of the great and leading
men of Georgia who have for years
been valiantly fighting for the
reforms the people have been
demanding, the reforms which the
machine politicians in control would
not give them. Nor is Mr. Smith
making this race for his own per
sonal gain, as he is laying down a
practice that pays him several times
as much as the salary for governor
will he, to say nothing of the loss of
time and the expense of his
campaign. say,further that there
Let me are,
I believe, only two of the candidates
who are even expecting to get
enough votes in Screven county to
amount to anything ; those two can
didates arc Mr. Smith and Mr.
Kstill. Now, if ...you vote for Mr,
Eaiillrt believe that, you are simply
taking a vote from Mr. Smith, and
l have every reason to believe that
all of the other candidates are com
bining in their efforts I** defeat Mr.
Smith, and that the main hope with
them is to defeat Mr. Smith at all
hazards and bring about the nomi
nation of either of the other candi
dates, or even a man not mentioned.
Of course they deny this, but every
thing that has been done in the cam
paign points conclusively in this di
rection.
It is true Mr. Estill is from our
section, but if he was from the coun
ty of Screven, and was making the
race on the platform that he is, we
ought to he men enough to vote
against him. As stated above, our
votes belong not to ourselves, hut to
the state which gives us the privi
lege of voting, and for the preserva
tion of the state and protection of
ourselves and posterity ; and in cast
ing our vote in this election, we
should look solely to tlm man who
stands the closest to the state, to the
people at large, and that we feel will
be most lilcnffl reforms,.
for which tuD S H'U ask- ' '*
ing and the , a
I firmly be® interest
behind Mr. Ho pPgreal deal
to do with encour g and urging
Mr. Kstill to elite I race for gov
ernor, believing, burse, that a
great many peopl in South Geor
gia would b6 ir Kl to support
him fqr tho sole on, if for no
other, that he is n our section,
The people, ho wo are becoming
educated and schemes, as to and thj political [not tricks easily
as
fooled as they h* fen at times in
the past. W ill
Let me say,, ■ton, that I
have bepn here® W sessions of
ing llie legislature, for most of a] tl I* rrrts been that fight- Mr.
Smith stands for. you approve
of iny course—do Lhuik I have
tried constituents to discharg^Mv iHscreveii duty county, toward
my Vf have
and to my state ? not, why
you nominated yoti mm for the senate,
and why have riominated for the
house Mr. II. S. White, who, I be
lieve, stands foa the same things
that l do? Is itj consistent to elect
men of these view’s and say that you
endorse their ideas and their course,
and yet, put over them a governor of
entirely different views and who will
prevent them from carrying out their
reforms? If your representative
finds these wrongs and evils in ex
istence, and "sacrifices his own inter
ests in exposing them, and you do
not appreciate it, and vote for the
governor who stands for the opposite,
are you not acting in such a careless way as
to make your representative and
and indifferent to your state,
encourage him to let evils go unno
ticed and unchallenged ? What is
the use for your representative to
take notice of these evils, aud to call
down upon his head the wrath of
this powerful combination, if the
people care so little about them as to
be so easily fooled or deceived into
voting for higher officers who have
very radically different views?
The people of Screven county
must care, they do care—their inter
est is too vital. The interest of their
county, the interest of their state,
and the interest cf their posterity
demand that they care. In my opin
ion the people of Georgia are thor
oughly aroused. section Encouraging of this grand words
come from every
old Empire State of tho south that
on August 22nd, 190G, our people
are going to nominate, by ail over-''
whelming majority, the man who
stands for Georgia and the reforms
that her people need : the man who
will make them an executive that
will he an honor not only to the
State of Georgia, but to the nation
as well, and bury in disgrace those
who have been robbing our people
for years. G.cd speed the (lav.
*. Your representative,
______®ti K. OVKKSTREBT.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA , Screven County :
A. S. Anderson, residing in th** State
of Georgia, having applied to he ap
pointed guardian of the person and
property of Mrs. Mary Virginia
Anderson, this is to cite all persons
concerned to be and appear he at the next
Court of Ordinary, to held on the
First Monday in August next, and
show came, if any they can, \:hy said
A, S. Anderson should not be intrusted
with tin* guardianship of the person
and property of said Mrs. Mary
\ lrguua Anderson
July t»tn. 1806. (
J. C. OlERSTHKt T, rt tnary.
GEORGIA. Si’RicvEy County-;
....... IV ill tie sold , , at ,, rtoeky , Fora. , ,, (i“orgia. .
on the 25th day nt July, 1 JOG, for cash.
to the highest biihPr. the following j
property . towit,:
Two (2) mules, *•escribed as follows:
Two mouse colored horse mu os.
about 16 hands high weighing about
1,300 pounds each, one (1) two-horse
wagon, one (1) tfold one (I)
shot gun , °ne (I) mower ami rake. |
Same being the property of the es
stale ot W. J Chapman, and sold on- ;
der an order granted by Judge A n.
McDonnell, of Referee in Bankruptcy, on |
the 11 day July. 1906. July. 1906
This, the Iffih day of
11. S. "Turn,
Trustee of the esl.-ite **f " J *'h >;*
man.
GEORGI A. Sorkvbn Oohvty
To tlie Ordinary of sai l l!*>nn> j :
The petition of J. T. l’arlo*r and S
T Barker, Orrcn Burke and others
shows the following facts: reside in the 8(1. h
First: That they
District G. M of said county
Fecontl: That it is necessary and
expedient to lay out-a new in:!i:in dis
trict for said o un.ty. bv cutting off a
portion of (tie 80tii District and 35 duv
trict and 1444 iii*i-let. mid having ihe
village of Rocky Ford as the principal
point in said district-.
Thud: WHEREFORE, petitioners will
pray that this honorable court
appoint Use following named 1). gentle- Lee,
men, to-wit: Joshua Lee,
and Richard Johnson, ns three ontn
missioeers residing in this district
aforesaid, to lay out. and define the
lines of the new dPtrief, ami report
the same to tLP court.
,J VV. ( IVBRSTRFET ,
A tlnmey for Petitioners.
At Chambers, Court I of Ordinary.
June 8th, 190(1. applilation
The above of J. T. Bar
ker, S. T. Parke* Orren Burke, and
others, read and (amsidered:
It appearing that it is necessary and
expedient* to lav» out a new militia
district for said cj inty, by cutting off
a portion of the J Iv district and the
85th district villaf and! 144th District, and
having the lof Rocky Ford as
the principal poirl tn said district.
IT IS ORDERS > that Joshua Lee,
W. D. Lee and distinct, Rifimrd Johnson, resi
dents of said be, and they are,
hereby appointedipommissioners to lay
out and define the lines of the n„w dis
trict proposed ac.lngsifsind tolbe made, aud to re
port their doings to this
court.
Said commissioners are hereby an*
thorized to engage the services of a
competent surveyor to assist Them in
their duties aforesnid_.
This, I he 8t line, 1 . 800 .
toEBSTHKET, l
Ordinary.
GEORGIA Bnty. B
To lire Hdl Overstreet,
Ordinary of Wb id county.
t ,l,r *u , u,cr of HU nnli r of iluwmiirt !
"f ivnfinnrv of h u-j , urantKl nr; |
u!’r»y^' n.rt" no!
(too (I,. |j„ r - of a h.-tt mstr.oi off pro
postal '.<> t.%* niHiSt* t<y on i"i! a («>r- iti-
tion of ill** 80 th. Ho ii no*! 14tiin
WoreU. M
dersigm-d. **n the aa:.li mat 2<>tl>
of .Tun** I'.k o. prof ftl *.i i,o !ny out, non
define tin* mes of tin* new »ti■*trj.-t;. a-*
folttm iowii:
Beginning at, a point < I Uie Mnl'i.e
around public road, where the enmity
line between JenKinw emimy (ne,.i* i-jid sas-er’s sore- |
ven county inierSeets it
bridge:) thence down said r.,ail idi int |
as i
G. M. District* interseeis sni'l .......
(near Holt JMgler’s reaidemse;) thetuv
in a straight hue two ami live-eights Mill
miles in length, tn the h**ad of
Branch', in O. W. Parker’s pta e;
thence down said branch where it emp
ties into the Ogeechee lliver; tin-nee
up the Ogevehee river n. the county
Itaur/up Kb't.t'li'ea^U three I
fourths miles, to tin* beginning point,
Said district tcis an area of Forty
three and one-hall (43 1 ®) square mil-s,
or 27,8*> acres nccordtng to stud *ui
Said district will contain within its
limits mure than one hundred (100)
male persons, over twenty-one years
of age, liable to Militia duty; and the
older districts, tow it: the. 80th. noth
and i444th w ill not have a Ess number.
• Under the authority given us in said
order, we engaged the services of .1, E.
Twitty, County Surveyor of said coun
ty and he was employed two (2) days,
iu making said survey of said district is
The plat of survey
hereto attached, and made a part of
this report, all of which is respectfully
submitted.
Witness our hands and seals , this,
the 16 r h day of July 190(5.
Joshua A. I.eh, (L, S )
Uommissumprs.
Rion.vBi) Johnson (L. S )
(Jonimisiionsrs.
W, J). Lee , (L ii.)
Commissioners.
At Chaiidiers Ordinary’s Office, Juiv
18 th , 1900
It appearing that it is necessary and
expedient to lay out a new Militia dis
trict tiy cutting off a portion of the
80th, 36th and 1144th Militia districts
and the -commissioners appointed by
the court to lay out a* d detine the
lines ol such new district having mule
their report as required tiy law. and
after carefully reading and considering
the same, i hereby approve said re
port C. . Ordinary S, C. Ga
.). Overstreet,
Modest Claims Often Carry the
Conviction.
When Maxim, the famous gun
inventor, placed his gun before a
committee«of judges, he stated its
carrying power to he much below
what he felt sura the gun would ac
complish. The result of the trial
was therefore a great surprise, in
stead of disappointment. It is the
same with the manufacturers of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.^ They do not.
publicly l^oast of all this remedy
will accomplish, but prefer to let the
users make the statements. What
they do claim, is that it will posi
tively cute diarrhoea, dysentery,
‘pains in the stomach and bowels and
has never been known to fail. For
sale "by G. M. Overstreet – Co.,
Druggists, Sylvania, Ga.
Country stores,' dwellings, gins
and turpentine stills insured
against fire, lightning and torna
does at lowest rates. Apply to
W. L. Mathews, Sylvania, Ga.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
T() the Voterg of the Middle Circuit:
j think it proper at this time to
announcethefaotthatlwillbeacan
didate to succeed myself as Judge of
the Circuit. For eight year.-, L served
the people of the Circuit as Solicitor
(j enera > ( endeavoring at all times to
( jiscliarse the duties of that office with
f a j rne j Si impartiality and .Judge courtesy, Evans
Upon the promotion of
1(| ji t( , ppngjj ,,f our Supreme Court I
w , a s n n unopposed candidate before the
f (ir the Judge-ship to ffll out his
linexp j red u , nn 0 f t , vo JPars . My
unanimous election this olMce neces
si rated a complete Hbandoment of my
racLin j . j <„bnm that l am fairly en
t j, pc ] t ,, | PHSj „ full term. if. in your
,- tl( j gnl p tll t „ AVP ina de an efficient and
rl J,'On that- subject of
emirs** I can say nothing in my own
behalf, except that- I have labored ear
oe-*lly in presiding over your courts, effi
n Ho si* impartially the and people. u> render Whether
cient service* to
^ have succeeded or not others must
If so. 1 am fairly entitled to an
endorsement of my administration and
-I Hiv record. B. T. Rawlings.
-If Having entered the race for Judge
ihe .Superior Court,for the Middle
Judicial Circuit, I make this my news
pa pe/ announcement. In making this
race I am actuated by a desire to till
ihe office. I earnestly solicit the sup
grateful, port <if all the people, should and will feel
indeed, this position
he accorded me bj the voters, who
have the right to confer upon any
lawyer this honor.
Respectfully.
F. H. Sakfold.
FOR CONGRESS.
I'ii tin; voters of Screven County.—
1 am a candidate for congress from
tins district and respectfully solicit
your vote and influence in the next
primin' election. I thank you for the
strong support you gave me in the last
campaign, in which I was defeated by
only a few votes. It nominated and
elected, I will endeavor to'do my full
duty and be faithful to the people’s in
te rests.* Respectfully,
J. A. Bransjsn,
Statesboro, Ga., Jan. 1st, 1906.
Believing that it is the inherent aspire right
of everv American citizen to to
tlie attainment of those positions in life
to which his ambition may lead, t
avail myself of this method of announc
ing to the people of this District that I
am a candidate for congress in the ap
proaching primary election. Should
the people honor me with this trust 1 i
,
or°to perform’theMuHes wTi'ichu may
impose, taithfuity and to the best of
and Inv'count*ry principles Tailf not attempt’to this
issues or in an
nouncement, but, purpose m due time,
to let the people understand my posi
tioff on ail questions of importance or
to the public.
Very respectfully,
Walter W. Sheppard.
V
Savtsd His Comrade’s Life.
>• Wiiile returning from lire Grand
Army City, a HiicampmatH comrade from at Washington I'Jgtli, III.,
was uk< n with cholera morbus and
WiS j M n critical condition,” says
J, , |I ollg n |,| an(ii ' 0 f Eldotl.
Iowa. I gave him (’hambenain , . , s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Keme
dy and believe l saved his life. 1
, «<!'• . re< n ( ngagea f lot or i,, cu tl years v ,, ars in j n
itft migration work and conducted
many parties to the south and west,
j a | Wilvy carry this remedy and have
stoits. «*■ ir bold by CL M. »»«• Overstreet, ««■«■ –
(Jo., Druggists, Sylvania, Ga,
- - J ---------—
To the Public.
Just received two (2) car loads
of t l R , celebrated JaCksoil G.
Smith – Hons BarnesviUe bug
all styles,which 1 am selling
U f .popular prices for cash or anil gilt
Pl ^ ] gef | security. Come early
Sections of the magnificent
lot of buggies,
G. W. Gross.
Oliver, Ga.
FARMERS
I,END ME YOUR ATTENTION ONE MOMENT.
THE : FINEST : GINNERY
In this section of Georgia is being erected by us autk 'will will be
in operation by the time the first bale is picked. .There be
no long waits this season and everybody will be accomodated.
you wili Come give and it a inspect trial. this modern ginnery and we are certain 1
We wilt be better prepared to serve you this season than . |
ever before.
Screven County Oil Mills.
E. AS. HENDERSON, Gen’l Mgr.
■
IMSfeKt*
DIRECTORS:
j J. H. Evans. \V. H. Walk kb,
\Y. J. Wat.kku, J. T. Walkkk, n Dr. 15. E. I’owkll, J. L. Walker
President A. Zeiglek, S. I! Lewis, Cashier.
H. J. Arnett, Gapt. J. T. Wade's
W. J. Walker.
Written by Mrs. J. F. Lovett.
i t
j JUST A WORD, PLEASE.
! We would like to tell you why you sl/iould have
account with us.
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First: For convenience. You don’t 'have to
tho dollars, just check on us.
Second: For security. Theivcs can not steal,
can it be burned up. ^
Third: For profit. We will pay you 4 per cent.
terest compounded quarterly, on time deposits.
Fourth: For the advantage you will ,derive. A
attee with us will warrant credit, and you never know
you will need money. 1
Fifth: When you understand our methods, jyon wfl
find it pleasant to deal with us. j
Citizens Bank of Svlvani
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T You Way Drive Home
~ <s( cl trade with a with wagon that We everybody not given takes to off extravagant his hat to if state- you
us. are
ments but the experience we have had selling «
Studebaker Vehicles
and Harness
warrants us in putting it strong. That experience Wedon't^y, proves rHfi-fi that
= nothing satisfies so well as Studebakers. madeh pur
you that they are honest goods. When you have .
chase you go home satisfied and stay satisfied. That’s t
customers handle the we Studebaker need in the line. building of our business. That/” 1 osc- J | e
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Do you need something? Let us figure on it with y / 0 S=
L H. Hilton Co.^ Sylvania, Ha|
P. 9. Studebakers are not afraid to brand their product *ith the name 8tudebakej that
nameplate on your job is your best guarantee that you h*vo a vehicle of true valueJ orth.
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The j y J
j j* friend is man placed without in the- a - —7*^ i
>!< same position that the 'jm SZSi I
retail monumental trade 2 %
t | would be in without a £3 I
leader. We have ear- wit 5
| | nos tiy of striven the public for the in
terest and i
t know that we have i
y y been successful in efforts. We ar6[. , leaders of
our /
$ low prices and will make it to your interest to see x
.*2. our designs and prices before placing your order,
f We are out for business. A postal of inquiry-to us £
v may •’ Save VOU dollars. j 1 $ ■?.
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A* * r r> brantlcy, ,i Ag’t. . . ,-Syl\ r* l a 1)14, . , < UaJ,
I . **. Grdund
* Representing i n Roberts Marble Co., Ball Ga. X
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SewiiW Machines
A Sped Ity.
I’n-’os to , suit everybody; any
kind of sewing iiinchinw irony ifb
up; second blind machines of ev
ery doaeript mW 1 make a special
- of the celebrated Wheeler –
ty Singer Sewing
Wilson, and the
Machines, the host in the world—
satisfnet ion guaranteed, Prices
and terms to suit tho purchaser. notice.
Repairing done on short,
Write or cull on,
A. B. GL1SSON,
Sylvania. Georgia.
Interchangeable Mileage on Central of
Georgia Railway.
Central of Georgia Railway now
has on sale at all Coupon ticket
agencies two kinds of interchange
able mileage tickets.
For further information apply 1o
any agent of the. company.