Newspaper Page Text
1
I'm Eatlrely Too Wnrni (or Much
tiV# 7‘ « i
jtERAMV
Bp park yester
day afternoon dirt not prove very* In
teresting, and there were nearly live
- hundred dlssppdfnted people present
in oonsequenee.
The extremely t&arfri weather pre-
l.k
the trheeltnen from doing any
ding,Wd this,coupled with the
ited
ridi
fact that the traolc was not In good
- condition, may be oiled as the cause of
■ so muoh kicking on the part ef those
had. exposed themselves to the
fenetratln* rays of old
w
i Hoi and paid
heir lucre to see something amusing.
The first race was a quarter mile
dash between Masters Remsen Clem
ents nnd ROb Pope. This was the
best rsoe of the evening, and was won
by Clements In the Remarkably good
, time of (15 seconds.
Then came a quarter mile run by
Messrs. C. R. Davis and L, .T. Hof-
tnaycr In whloh the latter won In 47
seconds.
Mr. X*. B. Hofmaycr defeated Mr.
Tom Raohals In a quarter mile heat In
CO seconds.
The next race was a half mile dash
between Messrs. Jno. Pbilpot and
Tom Raohals. Mr, Raohals surprised
everybody by his good riding In this
raoe. He made the first quarter In
seconds, defeating Mr. Pbilpot easily
in 1:24.
. The next number on the programme
: was not much of a race. It was a
quarter run between Messrs. Ike
Weiss and Julius Well. They got a
.. good start, but had not gone a hun
dred yards before Mr. Weiss left the
track and endeavored to climb the
fence with his wheel. It was a bad
smash-up, and a broken bloycle and
several bruises are the result.
Masters Pope and Clements deoldcd
to try it again In a qdarter mile bout.
Ti
P 5 -
'his time Pope won in 58 aeoomls,
In the one mile dash between
Messrs. R. L. Jones, C. R. Davis and
J. Hofmuyer, Mr. Davis ran Into
the fence on the first quarter and dla
abled his wheel, ilofmnyor won in
5 minutes.
Mr. I*. B. Ilofmnyor then ran three
quarters of a mile against time, cover
ing the distance in II ;2(l. There is
some doubt as to the time made by Mr.
Ilofmnyor. He olaims, as does some
of his friends, that he made the very
good time of 2:1D, but tho official time
keeper gave it IriV. 2:2<J.
Mr. Tom Raohals made a three
quarter mile run against time, making
a good record of 2:10.
Mr. Henry Gortatowsdy covered half
a mile in 1:20,^.
Here the races stopped. It is not
known whether tho programme was
completed,but the races wereov.'r with
anyhow. There was but little or no
enthusiasm. The large urowd was dis
appointed and no one was sorry when
the circus was olosed
The boys will, probably, do better
next time.
Recoil of Mr. O'Drl.n*. Practical Joke*.
Thomas O'Brlon, it clerk in the grocery
Store of Charles L. Glover of Norwalk,
tried to play a practical joke on his ns.
coelutes, and it nearly resulted fatally to
himself. lie went to tho collar, fastened
a rojie about his neck and over a rafter
and stood on a hogshead. Loud groans
brought the people down stnlrs, whon
O'Brien jumped otf the hogshead. He
intended to alight on a soapbox, but ac
cidentally kicked the box over, and his
body hung free from tho rafter. He was
strangling to deuth when he was cut
down with nu ax. His neck is cut by the
rope, and he is considerably lnjurod, but
will recover,—Hartford Courant.
OVae;::' 1 . *;V i-T-rfr-f-
TkcT.^.xwumu
Prom the Washington Btsr.
A new kind of swindle has excited
the ktention of the Department of
Agriculture. Certain Ingenious per
sons are manufacturing for sale to
farmers a product whloh they oall
“gilt-edge butter compound," or by
other names equally attractive. It is
alleged tbqt by the use of this sub
stance the agriculturist can double the
quantity of butter obtained from any
number of animals.
The prooess Is very simple. You
take a pint of fresh milk and as much
of the "compound" as you enn heap on-
a silver dime. These you put into a
ohurn, together with one pound of soft
butter, and you agitate the mixture
for a short time, at the end of whloh
It Ib found to be transformed Into two
pounds of good butter.
At the same time it is pretty evident
that the amount of butter fat is not in
creased by this method, and In the re
sulting two pounds there can only be
as much of it as was contained in the!
original one pound, plus the small
quantity derived from the pint of
milk. This faot Is quite vividly shown
by chemical analysis. Whereas good
butter usually holds only 16 per cent,
of water, the stuff produced by the
"gilt-edge compound” oontains 50 per
oent. of water. Nevertheless, the lat
ter looks very much like genuine but-
tor, though considerably softer.
The “gilt-edge oompound” la sim
ply pepsin. Mixed with butter it pro
duces an emulsion which enables the
butter to take up an equal weight of
piilk without altering its appenranoe
materially. Any other digestive fer
ment, such as rennet, will accomplish
tlie same result. The "oompound” Is
sold at the rnte of $2,50 for a two-
ounce box, the actual value being
about 8 cents. One disadvantage of
its use is that butter manufactured in
the way described quiakly spoils. It
is an adulterated food product and
should be prohibited by law.
His Honor, Judge Jones, bad a
peculiar case before him Wednesday.
Joe Jones and Missouri Jordan, two
aged Negroes were the principals, apd
it was a funny tale that they told, and
serves to show that the old-time Negro
superstition about conjuring has not
yet played out.
Joe and Missouri have been servants
at the home of Oapt. T.N. Woolfolk for
a number of years, and had been good
friends up to a week ago, when Mis
souri discovered, as she said, that Joe
was trying to oonjure her. She said
that she was all the time , “ailing"—
sharp pains “kiverin”’ tier portly form
all day and night. On the other hand
Joe avered that Missouri had “put a
spell on him” and that he couldn't
rest at nights.
So last Sunday morning Aunt Mis
souri seoured a lot of salt and sprink
led It around the kitchen door to
break “de spell,” thinking she would
have Josephus "grabbed” whenever he
put his foot In the salt. But the wily
and hoo-doo Joe was riot to be caught
so easily. He saw the salt and entered
the kitchen from another door, nnd
proceeded to “ ’spostulate” with Mis
souri about her saline methods of con
juring. To settle the matter he gath
ered a broom to sweep the salt away.
Right then and there is where the
fireworks started. No one knows
what happened, but Missuurl says she
tried to take the broom away from Joe,
and that be knocked her down and
beat her “mouty nigh to def."
Anyhow, MlsssoUrl carried out her
threat of “slappin’ de law” to Joe, and
they were arraigned yesterday morn
ing and sworn against each other.
Their evidence was rloh, and the
sedate Judge oould not suppress bis
risibilities.
After reading the riot act to them
about fighting and conjuring Judge
Jones let them go by paying all costs.
Tbe regular annual election of offi
cers by, the Knights of Pythias took
place Wednesday at the lodge room on
Broad street.
The eleotlon was not a spirited one
on acoount of tbe rule of promotion
adopted by tbe order.
When the balloting had ceased tbe
.following officers were announced:
Chancellor Commander—R. H. War
ren.
Vloe-Chanoellor—W. O. Watson.
Prelate—J. H. Prioe.
Master at Arms—R. B. Brown.
Master of Work—W. J. Robertson.
The sick benefit committee was then
appointed as follows: S. J. Jones,
Hugo Robinson and L. I.oew.
The sink benefit fund was raised
from $5 per week to $10.
The installation of officers will oo-
our next Wednesday night at 8 o’olook
It will be a publlo affair either at the
lodge rooms or Willingham’s Hall
The public generally Is invited to be
iresent, especially ladies. It will be a
leautiful and impressive service—the
first of tbe kind ever seen In Albany
lting
seriously occurred yesterday in a Fourth
it)
“■■ton WHEEL" GRAVEN DEAD,
DEATH OF MB'JOHN It. LEE.
News Received of His Demit In
Asylum nl Mllledgevllle.
Judge Ham. W. Smith, Ordinary of
Dougherty county, reoeived a
telegram Thursday Informing him
of the death of Mr. Jno. R.
Lee, in the State’s asylum for
the insane at Milledgevllle.
Mr. Lee was sent to the asylum from
this county about a year ago.
He was well advanced in years,
and had been In bad health
for some time before he lost his
mind. He has many friends in this
county and in Lee who will be pained
by the news of his death.
on
M.
A Mlddny Fin.
From Wednesday’. Kvonins's llorald.
A two-room tenement house
South street, owned by Mr. G.
Byne and ocoupled by Wash Jones
and family, oolorod, caught fire at 12
o’olook to-day. The lire originated
either from a spark or a defeot In the
ohlmney flue, and tbe roof was in a
blaze when the alarm was given. The
lire department responded promptly,
reaching the place and getting in their
work In time to save all the burning
building except the roof. The burn
ing building was in a row of tenement
houses, and the next house to it on
either side oaught fire, but the prompt
ness of the firemen in extinguishing
the flames preserved both of these
buildings from any material damage,
Chief James and his laddies got In
some quick work and some good work.
Ills Name Saved Itlm.
A prisoner named Abraham Lincoln
was arraigned before a police juBtlco in
Jersey City on Decoration day ns a dis
orderly person. The judgo asked Abe
Wlnt be hud to say for himself. "Judgo,
I nm a Boldier." replied tho prisoner,
"and I fought for tho red, white and
blue." "Were you ever urrested be
fore, Abraham?" “I was once, youi
honor, on St. Patrick’s day." “You have
a distinguished name," said tho judge,
"and you should not disgrace it by get
ting drunk. You are discharged. Your
name saves you."—Philadelphia Lodger.
Chicago Pressed Chlrlimi.
A DunAas man has for the past fcv.*
■weeks, it' is claimed, been traveling
through the counties of Rice, Goodhue
and Dakota buying up. all the calves he
♦can for 00 cents. These calves are taken
to his farm at Stanton, about soven
miles north of this city, where they are
killed, skinned and chopped up—lights,
livers and hones—nnd packed into boxes
and shipped to a Chicago firm. Tho Chi
cago firm puts them through some proc
ess and boIIs them to the World’s fair
restaurants for “pressed chicken.” This
man has shipped l.arge numbers of these
calves.—Cor. Minneapolis Journal.
A Drunken nncknmn.
Officer Raley arrested Ed Jones, a
colored haokman, Tuesday morning for
reckless driving. It appears that
Jones had occasion to visit the Albany
brick yard and on the return trip he
ran the horse at full speed. The team
belongs to Mr. D. Comfort and the
horse, no doubt, would have been
killed had not Officer Raley inter
cepted the race as soon as he did.
Three cases will be made against
Jones—for being drunk and disor
derly, reckless driving and cruelty to
animals.
What'. In a Name.
It is a year of odd names for men of
sudden fame. Here is a list that sug
gests itself at a moment's thought: Zimri
Dwiggins. banker; Dahomey Dodds,
warrior; Hoke Smith, journalist and
statesman: Sylvester Penuoyer, who told
tho president “to mind Ids own busi
ness;" Stanhope Sams, poet and states
man; Colonel Pod Disiuuke, statesman;
Colonel Dink BottB, office seeker. And
the year is yet young.—Kansas City
Times.
—'The Princess May, of Teek, who
marries the Duke of York this month,
will stand In direct succession to tbe
throne of Kugland. Descriptions of
her trousseau are in all the papers. It
is said she lias eighteen hats and sixty
parasols, one to match each gown. She
is vpry fond of mauve and violet and
in her trousseau there are twelve
mauve gowns. One of the Princess
May’s dresses is wlmt dressmakers call
’lily gown.” Here is a description
of it; A lily gown is a dress made of
soft India muslin. It lias a great
many rutiles around the shoulders and
sleeves and a tine fall of lace. The
shoulders of a lily gown look very
broad and the waist very small.
Great Hnpil.c Divine Die. In
Memphis.
Rev. J. R. Graves, the South’s must
distinguished Baptist divine, died at
his borne in Memphis on Monday last.
For nearly ten years he had been
suffering from paralysis and for the
past fifteen monthB was oonflned to
his room and most of the time to his
bed.
Some years before the war Dr.
Graves wrote and published a book
oalled the “Great Iron Wheel,” whloh
at the time caused something of a sen
sation, and was widely read. It was
written from the standpoint of Bap.
tist, in whloh church Dri. Graves was
an eloquent and earnest minister.
Parson Brownlow published a reply to
it oalled “The Great^ren Wheel Ex.
amined,” from the vielv"of a Metho
dist. That book was also sold exten
sively. For several years succeeding
the war Dr. Graves edited the Tennes.
see Baptist in Memphis, and then re
moved to Nashville. When be re
turned to Memphis it was to take
charge of the Southern Book Coneern,
which he managed practically until
his death.
Dr. Graves was one of the most re
markable pulpit orators that, ever
lived. He had perfect command of his
audience and was so eloquent that he
could oarry them with him on any
proposition.
He was belligerent In nature, and
for a good part of the time had the
Baptists of tbe South divided- into
Graves and anti-Qraves men, though
these factions never fought eaoh other
with any bitterness. In his death
great, good and powerful man has
passed away.
avenue home, in consequence of which
one of Louisvillo’s society girls is hi sore
trouble. This young woman, who is an
only daughter, went into her room to
brush her teeth before goiug to dinner.
It appear) that the maid had been clean
ing some silver in this room, but had
carelessly left tbe preparation used for
that purpose on the washstand. Tbe
tooth powder and silver cleaning prepa
ration are very much aliko, and the girl
thoughtlessly opened the wrong box and
began vigorously to brush her teeth.
Suddenly she felt a strange sensation, as
If she bad put the lighted end of a cigar
In her mouth, and noticing more closely
she discovered her mistake. By this time
her month felt as though it contained a
gasoline stove, and she rushed into the
next room and told her mother of her
unfortunate error.
A physician was immediately tele
phoned for, and while the suffering girl
awaited his arrival her anxious mother
piled vaseline, cotton and numerous
patent medicines into her daughter’s
burning mouth. When the doctor ar
rived, he found tho case quite serious, as
tho Bilver cleaning powder contained a
quantity of ulltali and other powerful
agents. The sufferings of the young
woman were finally somewhat alleviated,
but she will bo confined to the house for
atleaBt two weeks nnd partake of only
the softest of foods.—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
A 810 Fine.
Tlie Negro hackman, Ed Jones, who
was arrested Wednesday morning by
Officer Raley for reckless driving and
being disorderly, was oarried before
Mayor Gilbert this morning. He
plead guilty and was fined $10. In
default of that amount he was re>
nianded to jail until to-morrow, when
he will be allowed to begin a twenty
days’ active service on the street gang
under the supervision of Street Over
seer Coffey. In the meantime Jones
will be watched, and when he com
pletes his sentence on the streets he
will have the charg j of cruelty to an
Imals to answer to before Judge Jones
in the County Court.
Mental depression, wakefulness, lost
manhood caused by errors of youth or
later exoesses quickly cured by Mag
netic Nervine. Guaranteed by 1111s-
man & Co.
Special Notice!
To My Customers: My goods will
be sold only for spot cash—also my
work spot cash—no accounts made to
anyone, no exceptions, so be prepared
when you oome. 'I will reduoe my
profits, and this fall I intend to sell
cheaper than any jewelry house in the
South. You can save money by buy
ing front me, at the jewelry store.
7-5-d2t Phil Habris.
Silver Polish Instead of Tooth Powder.
A mistake which came near resultint
the Rockli
I plightediriy troth'to thi
which I web born, but in
Salt Lake City, loveliest of all our in
land cities, I felt a straining *at my
loyalty, and when I saw in flip din
ing room of Mr. W. N. Byers of Den
ver the great square window that his
wife ordered made so that she might
frame 200 miles of the Rookies as in
a picture I admitted to myself that
there was much to be said for “t’oth
er dear charmer,” and that, in the
language of Denver’s poet, Cy War-
man. “God was good to make the
mountains.’’—Julian Ralph in Har
per’s.
THE CROWN OF YOUR HEAD AN1
THE SOLE OF YOUR FEET.
IT'S QUITE A STEP.
from the great, griping,
dreadful pills to Doctor
Pierce’s Pleasant Pel
lets. See what an ad
vance there is:
These little Pellets,
scarcely larger than
mustard seeds, are the
smallest and tne easiest
to take —tiny, sugar-
^ _ coated granules that
•very child is ready for.
They act in the mildest, easiest, most natr
ural way. No violence, no reaction after
ward, and their help lasts. They perma
nently curs Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all
derangements of the liver, stomach and
bowels.
They’re,put up in sealed vials. This keeps
them always fresh and reliable, unlike tno
ordinary pills in wooden and pasteboard
boxes.
They’re the cheapest, for theyVe guaran
teed to give satisfaction, or your money is re-
A A W 1- - ^ QQQfi y 0U
turned. You pay only for t
No matter what you’ve tried and found
wanting, you can be cured with Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
To All Whom It May Concern: John G. La
ro^ue having, In proper form, applied to mo
for permanent lottors of administration on the
estate of Louisa A. Parker, late of said county,
this is to eito all and singular, the creditors
and next of kin of said Louisa A. Parker to be
and appoar at my olllco on the first Monday in
August, 1808, and show cause, if any they can,
Why permanent administration should not bo
grunted to John G. Luroquc, cum testnmento
annexe.
Wituess my hand and official signature this
0th day of July, 1898. SAM. W. SMITH,
Ordinary I). C. Ga.
Mnilala For Every One at Chicago.
John Boyd Tkucher hus installed his
bureau of awards. The principle which
will govern the giving of uwards is the
merit of the exhibit as compared with a
fixed standard of excellence and uot with
tho exhibit of a competitor.
There is a pleasant prospect ahead for
exhibitors, inasmuch as the number of
medals will be in excess of 80,000. The
chunces, therefore, ure that any man
who has a good exhibit will get a modal.
The medal will be of bronze only, and
not, as under the old system, of gold and
silver and bronze, representing three de
grees of merit. Under the law the num
ber was not to exceed 50,000. The di
ameter, however, has been increased to
8* inches, which will probably cut the
number of medals down to about 80,000.
Under the law it will be impossible to
counterfeit them without incurring a
heavy penalty.
August St. Gaudens has made the de
sign, and the front of the medal has al
ready been made in the government
mint. The front represents Columbus
in the foreground. He is shown in full
figure, with outstretched hands, standing
in a reverential and awestruck attitude.
One foot is on the shore and the other
on a small boat. The diploma which
will accompany the medal has an elab
orate allegorical design about the bor
der, leaving space in the center for the
statement of excellence of the exhibit.—
Chicago Tribune.
At thr Inn,
The following guests were regis
tered at the Albany Inn to-day :
Joe Waxelbauui, Macon, Ga.; F. G.
Huoklebury, Smithville; E. II. Husch,
Cincinnati, O.; Jno. W. Gows, IV. & A
R. R.; F. IV. Cowsham, Knoxville,
Tenn.; W. E. Estes, O. R. R.
Clifton Jones, Columbus, Georgia
L. tV. Collier, Atlanta; D. C. McCall
New York; J. R. Young, New Orleans;
J. N. Oorling, Montgomery; O. K.
Mullins, Chicago; S. J. Passmore, Ma
con ; Geo. N. Porter, Maoon; H. C. Hill,
Columbus; IV. C. Walters, Columbus;
C. C. Cleveland, Georgia; Sam A.
Burkenln, Cinoinattl; G. C. Corunchal,
Maoon; W. B. Wells, New York; J. H.
McEwel,Toledo, Ohio; D.E. Williams,
Columbus Georgia; Geo. W. Forrester,
city.
Tvro Views of tho Nation’s Danger.
The Rev. Dr. Patton spoke sorrowfully
in his baccalaureate sermon • before the
graduating class of Princeton university
He thinks t hat religion is losing its power
over the people. Here is ono of his re
marks:
“The danger to this nation is not im
migration. or the export of gold, or
wrong ideas of tho tariff, or state social
ism. Our danger is that we are losing
sight of the great heritage of the Puri
tans—faith in manhood, allegiance to
conscience, belief in God.”
We cannot back up this statement. It
does not agree with our own observa
tion. There are yet faith and conscience
In the community, and these things are
not a heritage of Puritanism alone. Re
ligion has not been undermined. Moral
ity is a power in'the life of mankind. It
seems to us that there are abundant hope
and full assuranco for all those who are
themselves strong in the faith.—New
York Sun.
CITATION.
Ordinary's Office,
Dougherty County, Georgia.
Whereas, Chas. Wcssolowsky, administrator
(•state of James Weiss, deceased, lias (lied ids
petition for letters of dismission, this is to cite
all parties concerned to show cause before me
on or before the (list Monday in September
next, wliy same should not bo granted.
This June 4th, 1898. SAM. W. SMITH,
Ordinary 1). C.,Ga.
Rei
We propose to coyer them
Cheaper
THIS WEE
Than Ever Before.
TAN SHO
-AND-
STRAW
GO AT A SACRIFICE.
Tan Shoes $6.50,'now $5
6.00,
4-5°.
4.00,
3-50-
OUR
.. ENTIRE STOCK OF
HATS GO AT TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT. DIS
COUNT.
THESE ARE
FIRST CLASS'
Goods at Prices Never Before Offered by j
Any One. Call Early.
CITATION.
Ordinary’s Office, 1
Dougherty County, Georgia.!
Whereas, Oscar Neundorfer, administrator
estate or Khodn Johnson, deceased, lins died his
petition for totters qf dismission, this is to cite
nil parties concerned to show.cause before me
on or before tho first Monday in September
next, why sumo should not ho granted.
This Juno 4th, 1898. SAM. W, SMITH,
Ordinary D. C., Ga.
CITATION.
Ordinary’s Office, i
Dougherty County, Georgia i
Whereas, A. U. Jackson, administrator estate
of Jordan Walker, deceased, has fllod his pe
tition for letters of dismission, tills is to cite all
parties concerned to show cause before me on
or before tho first Monday in September next,
why same should not be granted.
This June 4th, 1893. SAM. W. SMITH,
Ordinary D. C„ Ga.
MI1EHIFF SALE.
A Quarrel Between Kings.
According to a foreign correspc hdent
Emperor William almost quarreled with
King Humbert because the latter would
not call out the Italian troops at. mid
night with a view to ascertaining their
discipline. The emperor insisted, the
king protested, and it was not until
Queen Marguerite explained that such a
proceeding would arouse the city and
alarm the pope—the bersaglieri being
quartered under the walls of the Vati
can—that the kaiser renounced liis pur
pose and went to bed in very ill humor.
Japanese Liver Pellets are the best
family medicine for liver complaint
and constipation. Fifty pills in vial
25 cents. Sold at Hilsman & Agar
CO»8.
Will be sold before tho Court House door in
tho city of Albany, Ga., within the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in August next, the
following described property to-wit: Ono hun
dred acres off of the south side of lot of land
number eighty-seven (87) ns the property of
defendants in fl. fa., also lots of land Nos.
88 and 118, as tho property of Jordan Mer
ritt, administrator of Marshall Merritt de
ceased, all of said land being in the First dis
trict of Dougherty county, Ga., and said last
named lots containing 350 acres each, more or
less. Levied on and to bo sold as the property
of defendants in this fi. fa., to satisfy a 11. fa.
from Dougherty Superior Court in favor of A,
P. Herrington vs. said defendants. Tenants in
possession notified.
AL.80
at tlie same time and place lots of land Nos.
and 118 in the First district of Dougherty coun
ty, Ga., containing 250 acres each, more or less,
levied on as the property of Jordan Merritt,
administrator on the estate of Marshall Merritt
deceased, to satisfy a fl. fa. from Dougherty
Superior Court in favor of tlie Commercial
Bank of Albany, Ga., vs. snid Jordan Merritt,
administrator of Marshall Merritt, deceased,
and Jordan Merritt. Tenants in possession
notified.
YOUR-SIZEI
WILL BE THE FIRST SOLD.^
.1
MUSE l COX CO.
90 BROAD STREET.
SEALED BIDS.
For Construction of Iron Bridge qfl
Wooden Approehes Over
Klnchefoonce
Creek.
Sealed bids w ill be received up to 13 o’d
Monday Aug. 7,1898, by the undersigned d
missioners of Roads and Revenues of Doughi
county for building “Iron Bridge” and woodel
approehes as per specification now en file ai"
the Clerk’s office in Albany Ga., over the Kinch
nfoonce creek near tho bridge of the Albany, i
Fla. & Northern railroad two miles north of '
Albany. All bids must be addressed !
Burks Clerk of suid Commissioners of
and Revenuos Albany Ga., and accompi
with a certerfled eheok payable to^he orddi
the said commissioners for |860, bld for Iron I
Bridge and |100 bids for wooden approaches.
The 8aid Commissioner reserve the right t<
reject any or all bids. H. H. TARVER,
L. STERNE,
T. J. PIN80N,
Commissioners of Road and Revenues of
Dougherty county.
ITJ
Dr. H. SANCHE’S
Oxydonor “Y1CT0R|."
A Most Wonderful Invention for tin
Cure of
ALL DISEASES
For farther information apply !
J. G. STEPHENS, Agt, .
May 15,1898. Albany, Gad
HARDWARE!
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH!
W. S. BELiIi.
indstinct print