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THE NEEL SHOE CO.
Jos. N. HEEL, of-Eads, Neel & Go
Jno. C. EADS, “ “ “ “
rjiaEc-rorts:——
Ji-HN W. BE1D,
Walter F. HOUSER.
The most popular Shoe Store in Mecod. Why? Because we have the Stock, the
prettiest store, the most goods, the Lowest Prices.
US ON SHOES. =©a
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
in lan tati
557 CHEERY STREET,
B, ' •
3D IR, TT <3- S ,
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP DRUGS! 1
I carry a full line of Pioprietary and Patent Medicines. Always on hand the
best line of Stationery and Toilet Articles.
FlNb PERFUMERY" A SPECIALTY.
Full Assortment Of Coo. LORINZ’S EXTRACTS
1 have exclusive sale of 1
FIiASl'ICO-i IX CJolOZ-S-the Latest nd Rest Wall Fmish.
Tile very best line of
□ToTosue co eumcL Cigars
Always on'hand.
PRESCRIPTIONS GAREFUEL! COM
POUNDED by one of the very best Druggists,
* Sunday hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to 6 p.m.
jgg- A share of Public Patronage is rospectfnlly solicited.
L. A. FELDER, §L|U Proprietor.
THE LIGHT RUNNING “DOMESTIC,”
THE STAR THAT LEADS THEM ALL,
Is Made Upon Honor, and Sold Upon Merit
The Cry of To-day h
The Echo. Comes Back
B03t material. Best attachments. Consequently the best judges buy the
‘DOI1IE.-.XTG.-’ and are made happy.
D. O. HARRIS & GO., Sole Agents,
013 Cherry Street, - “ MACON GS-A-.
JAMES MHjLEB, Local Agent, Perry, Qa.
STAND ASIDE COMPETITION!
PIANOS, I ORGANS,
From $125,00 Upward. I From $45.00 ‘Upward.
Sheet Music ICc.
If you wish to SAVE MONET write us and
mention this paper. Easy Terms for Pianos
and Organs, and the Most Liberal House in
the South to deal with generally.
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, MACON, GA.
«S*Kahufacturers’ Wholesale and Retail Agency for WEBEB, STEIN WAY
EVERETT. STARE.pianos; PACKARD, NEWMAN BROS-, Jno- CHURCH &
CO., SILVER TONE Organs. ’
for Infants and Ohildren»
“Castorlais so well adapted tochiHren that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Aucnun, M. D.;
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorso it. Few are the
intelligent families who do net _eep Castoria
Late
Castoria cures Colls, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
vn]g "Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl-
Witfout "injurious r
a For several years I have recommended
your * Castoria, ’ and shall always continuo tq
do so cs it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Pardee, M. D.,
“The Winthrop," 185th Street andTthAve.,
New Tori? City.
Tbs Csntauk Company, 77 Murray Street, New Yobs.
EADS,-NEEL & CO
• THE ONLY
ONE - PRICE - CLOTHIERS
-OF- 3VEja.CC33Xr,-
11
We want your trade. Will make it to your interest,
TEB P. HOUSER will do the rest.
Come t# see us. Mr. WATr
552 & 554 CHERRY STREET,
Mr. Henry J. Fenton) tobacco
agent at Quincy, Fla., writes to the
Bainbridge Democrat as follows:
Dfar Sir— I beg to offer the
following suggestions upon the
cultivation of tobacco in this sec
tion and fully believe that an ob
servance of them will produce the
most satisfactory result:
L SELECTION OF SEED,
a. Seed from the Vueltade Aba-
jo district of Cuba is beyond doubt
the best for this section, since it
produces both a good filler and
wrapper.
H. TIME TO PLANT SEED.
a. The proper time to, plant seed
is in JaDuary, February and March.
The two former months producing
the best results, while the sowing
in March is necessary for re-set
ting and late planting.
III. PREPARATION OF SEED BEDS,
a .It is well to select two locations
for seed beds if possible, one in a
low damp place, and the other on
rich uplands. By this, disastrous
result of a wet or dry season may
be avoided.
b. Upon the spots selected burn
an abundance of wood and brush
for the purpose oE killing insects,
and the ashes to serve as fertilizer.
:. If any roots remain, remove
them if possible, and work the
ground thoroughly with a plow or
hoe, pulverizing well, sloping the
surface slightly to prevent water
standing on the beds.
d. Sow the seed and rake it in.
One tablespoonful of’ seed should
be sown to each square rod of land,
which will produce sufficient plants
for setting one acre. In order to
sow the seed evenly, it is well to
mix it with meal or wood ashes.
Should the weather continue dry,
the beds must be watered as may
be necessary.
1Y. TRANSPLANTING.
a. Plants are ready to be put out
when fiom three to six inches high
and the work is done similarly to
the manner in which cabbage
plants are handled. The roots
should stick or fork, and care used
not to bruise the plant in any way.
Y. SOIL FOR FIELDS.
a. Co.w-pen manure and cotton
seed compost make good fertilizers;
of the latter, fifty to one hundred
bushels should be used, according
to the land.
YI. PREPARING FIELDS,
n. The fields should be well
worked, and made as mellow as
possible, and fertilizers well work
ed in.
b. The field should be made into
small rows, (two furrows thrown
together). Bows to be from three
to four feet apart, and plants set
from 15 to 18lffcbesapart, depend
ing upon the richness of the la.nd.
YII. CULT PBS OF PLAJ5TS.
a. Fields must be well cultivated
and free from weeds. The soil
must be kept mellow and if for any
reason it becomes hard or crusty it
must at once be worked with a team
or line,
b. As soon as the bloom shows,
the bud should be broken off, leav
ing on the top of the plant a good,
healthy looking leaf. S jme differ
ence of opinion exists ag to the
best time for topping, but the best
results have been obtained as
above.
c. After the plant is topptd a
sucker will grow to each leaf, which
should be picked off when two or
three inches long, and never allow-
en to j-gmaiu on the stalk and be
gathered.
YIIT. HARVESTING.
a. Tobacco should be harvested
by cutting the entire plant when it
is thoroughly ripe, and not by
stripping its leaves frqiji time to
time, as is sometimes done,
b. A plant is sufficiently ripe
when the leaves near the top will
snap when pinched on the under
side between (lie stems. I^ie ripe
ness of a plant cannot always b&
determined by its color,
JX. TOBACCO SHEDS.
These should be so built as to
give a good circulation of air from
bottpm to top, and arranged to be
closed when necessary.
b. A shed 60x82 feet, with 12-
foot posts is of sufficient size to
cure five acres fit tobacco.
X. HANGING IN SHEDS.
a. After a plant is cut, it shoulcb
if possible, not be laid upon the
ground as sand may adhere to it,
causing trouble when the tobacco
reaches the factory'.
b. Plants should be hung 7 or 8
inches apart both ways.
c. They may either be tied to a
lathe, or the stalk split and a point
ed lath run through it, putting 6 or
S plants pn a lath. Poles or laths
should be hung in a manner
tilated until the tobacco is well_j
wilteddown and the plants hang
clear o£ each other.
XI. PREPARING FOR MARKET.
a. When the main stem of the
leaf can be pinched near the seed
and show no sap, the leaves are
ready Jo be stripped.
b*. The leaves should be careful
ly sorted, ragged, poor and green
leaves being placed together, and
respective of sizes; also some
course leaves from the top. The
good leaves should be divided as to
size, long together and short to
gether.
c. They are to’be tied into pack
ages, or hands, of about thirty
leaves each. In placing them in
packages each leaf should retain its
natural shape as “stripped from the
stalk, and not in any case be smooth
ed out flat.
d. In bulking away or boxing
keep the different grades or kinds
of packages by themselves, and
pack by lapping the tips of the
packages. When boxing use only
clean, dry boxes, leaving a small
space between the ends of’the pack
ages and-the box to prevent mold
ing. Do not let the box remain on
the ground.
XII. INSECTS.
a. Insects may threaten plants at
any time. The cut worm usually
appears immediately after trans
planting. The most effectual rem
edy is one tablespoonful of Paris
green to four quarts of meal or
flour, mix well -and sprinkle the
plants. A perforated tin can or
pepper box. can be used for this
purpose.
b. The horn.aud bud worms ap
pear while the plant is in its growth
and must quickly be picked off or
the plant is ruined. The horned
worm fly can be destroyed by the
use of Jamestown (gympsou) weed
blossoms poisoned with cobalt.
Place the blossom in the field at
night on a stick, and the fly is kill
ed by sucking the poisoned honey.
It will afford me pleasure to give
you any further information de
sired.
Address all communications
Quincy, Fla.
Yours truly,
Henry J. Ebnton,
Tobacco Agent.
Eeceiving Help from the Republican
National Committee.
to
| Washington Correspondence Atlanta Constitution.
A lively sensation has developed
here in the report that the third
party movement in the south is
being backed by the republican na
tional campaign committee.
It is said that the republican
committee is quietly at work com
municating with prominent advo
cates of the third patty in Georgia
and other southern states, and that
republican emissaries are zealons-
ly at work in this new effort to
break the democratic integrity of
the south,as they have Been unable
to do it by "any other method.
The report goes that the repub
lican campaign committee- has set
aside a liberal contributian from
its campaign fund to be used in
spreading third party doctrine in
the south. If this report is true,
the third party movement in Geor
gia is being supplied from the re
publican national campaign with
the wherewith with which to do
the work of breaking up" the demo
cratic party.
It is a sharp trick of the repub
licans, and there seems to be no
doubt that there is something in it.
A well-known republican, on be-
ing'asked concerning the matter
to-night, said: *
•’‘Suppose' it is so, though of
course I’know nothing about it,
would it not be all right? The re
publican party never has had a fair
showing with the south solidly
democratic, and it uever will until
that condition of affairs -is broken
We cannot do it by making a
up.
OUR SQUANDERED SUBSTANCE,
New York World.
When Mr. Harrison and the fifty-
first congress came ■ into power
there was a surplus in the treasury
so large as to be embarrassing.
In less than three years that sur
plus has been squandered and the
government so burdened with new
and permanent obligations that the
ways and means committee has
had to ask the secretary of the
treasury to inform it whether or
not the country can meet its ex
penses without the adoption of de
vices for getting more money out
of the people.
And this startling change has
not been brought about by the re
duction of taxes- On the contrary,
the fifty-first congress multiplied-
taxes. The straitened condition of
tj;e "treasury is due solely to wan
ton waste and repress squander
ing—to bounties, subsidies and the
diversion of taxes, by means of
prohibitive duties, from the treas
ury to the coffers of a fit-frying,
favored class of monopolists.
What do- plain men of. sense
think of such stewardship? And
what are they going to do about it
at the polls next fall?
merit Wins
We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been sell-
Dr, K|ng’s New Dispoyery for
lsumptioh, Dr. King's New
Life Pills, "Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
and Electric Bitters, and have
never bandied remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such
iniyersal satisfaction. We do not
lesijate to guarantee tfreip every
time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if saticfactory
results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their
merits. Holtzclaw & Gilbert,
Ilruggists.
The Dalles (Oregon) Chronicle
tells of a wagon load of produce re
cently brought to that city which
consisted of but six heads of cab
bage, the half dozen filling the
wagon-bed. These mammoth cab
bages were raised on the dry hills
near the Des Chutes . river,, and
YfQie tlie wonder and admiration of
all whp saw them.
Beggs’ German Salve is giving
wonderful satisfaction wherever
used. No family cau afford to be
without it. Sold and warranted by
- Felder, druggist, Ferry, Qa.
straight fight as between democra
cy and republicanism, but jf the
apple of discord is thrown into the
democratic ranks by the republi
can managers it may have the ef
fect of dividing the democrats and
giving the republicon party a surer
foothold ■ in the south. It is fair
politics, and it seems that the
scheme,if such a scheme is on foot,
is being worked to decided advan
tage from the reports received
Jrom the south.”
The democratic leaders here
have no doubt but that the repub
lican party is backing up the third
party movement in the south, and
most of the alliance members of
congress have come to that conclu
sion. The matter is being very
thoroughly investigated, and,while
it is not probable that the republi
can campaign committee will leave
any loophole by which it can be
fixed on them, there is no doubt
whatever but that they are leaving
nothing undone to extend their en
couragement, to the thirl party
movement in the soath.
' Well-known republicans in the
south have advised the republican
managers here that this is the
surest way in wbioh to establish a
republican hold on the south. Af
ter an unsuccessful effort of twen
ty-five years to break the democrat
ic strength of the southern states,
these shrewd men have about de
cided that they can accomplish
better results by lending their in
fluence to the effort to split the
democracy, and thus whip it by
piecemael instead of fighting it
bodily. -
Active republican^ are in cor
respondence with the republican
campaign committee on the sub
ject, and in some sonthern states
it will be observed that many of
the most active leaders of the new
party came from the ranks of the
republicans, -
hether or not the alliancemen
of the south are going to be fooled
to any extent by this republican
trick remains to be seen. But the
alliancemen in cqngresa say that
they will not be, and that the farm
ers will remain true and steadfast
to the democratic party, and will
work through it their great mis
sion of financial reform, which, if
not successful through the demo
cratic party, cannot be won at all.
Ba Grippe.
No healthy person need fear any
dangerous copsequences from an
attack of la grippe if properly treat-
en. Jt is graph the sanm rs a se
vere colij ahef requires precisely
the same treatment. Remain qui
etly at home and take Chamber
lain's dough Remedy es directed
for a severe cold, and .a prompt
and complete recovery is sure to
follow. This remedy also counter
acts any tendency of la grippe to
result in pneumonia. -Among the
many thousands who have used it
during the epidemics of the past
two years we' have fat to learn-of a
single case that has not recovered,
or that has resulted in pneumonia.
25 aBd 50 cents bottles for sale by
Holtzclaw & Gilbert, fer^y, Qa.
Subscribe
Macon Telegraph.
The New York banks are said to
be overburdened with money. They
have far more than they want, and
yet do not.part with it freely in
loans. This is an unnsaal attitude
for banks to assume, under such
circumstances, and has given rise
to a considerable amount of discus
sion.by the newspapers, whose ed
itors seem to feel that the duty of
explaining it lies on them. Tl*e
bankers probably know a great
deal more about the subjecUunder
discussion tbaD the editors, but it
is not) tneir business . to explain
things.
I Whatever the cause of the accu
mulation of money in New York,
and the unwillingness of those who
control it to lend, there can be no
doubt that the condition is one to
be deplored. But this is quite a
different thing from saying the
bankers are to be blamed. They
are business men, whose special
function is to lend money, but it is
also their duty to lend safely. Du
ty comes first, and they should sac
rifice possible profits ond refuse
to lend if the risks, in their judg
ment, are too great.. They may em
barrass the business world by pur
suing this coarse, but they save it
from the risk of great disaster.
Cursing Wall street and the
“gold bugs” will not help the situ
ation, but may make it worse. If
the New York bankers refuse to
lend money it is not because they
have entered into a conspiracy to
rob the country, as some of our es
teemed contemporaries seem to
think, but because there is some
thing in the general situation, as
they see it, which makes them
afraid to lend. Their profit is in
lending, not in keeping locked in
their vaults money on which they
may tbemseives be paying interest.
What is the something of which
they are afraid? Is it the possi
bility, as some assert, that they
may be forced to take back a de
preciated silver dollar for the full
value gold dollar which they lend
now? We do not think so. Con
ceding that the free coinage of sil
ver would have the effects New
York bankers predict, there is no
probability that a free coinage bill
will beeorne a Jaw for a long time,
and nobody thinks the load of sil
ver accumulating in the treasury
will break down the value of the
silver dollar until it becomes very
much heavier than it is now. The
danger, as the bankers see it, in
that direction, is far distant, and
can hardly effect their operations
now.
Does not Dan’s report, printed
in the Telegraph Saturday, give a
better reason for the extreme cau
tion shown by New York bankers?
That report shows that prices in
almost every hranch of trade are
falling off, though in many branch
es already abnormally low. Cotton
is selling below the eost of produc
tion, and the bankers may feel that
they cannot safely lend to men
whose ability to repay the loan de
pends on their making cotton at a
profit. Prices in the iron trade
are similarly depressed, and men
engaged in that industry may also
be regarded with suspicion as bor
rowers. And so on until nearly
the whole field of industry is cov
ered with the result, as described,
of many millions in the banks and
unwillingness on the part of bank
ers to lend it. If Dun’s report
does point oqt the truth of the sit
uation, then the whole cause of the
trouble may be summed up, as it
has been before, as a want of confi
dence growing out of immense
over-prodactioD,
I was holding up the lamp post j
t louynal.
It is universally conceded
Safe and Reliable.
“In buying a cough medicine for
children,” says H. A. Walker, a
prominent druggist of Ogden,
Utah, “never be afraid to buy
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
There is no danger from it and re
lief is almost sure to follow. I par
ticularly recommend Chamberlain’s
because 1 have found it to be safe
and reliable.” ^25 and 50 cent bot
tles for sale by Holtzclaw & Gil
bert, Perry, Ga.
— —
We have no doubt but that Lau
rens county will raise more hog and
hominy this year than any year
since the war. The farmers are
determined io make their own sup
plies. This is business. Heaven
help them in their efforts,-^Dub
lin Post,
How fearful those blotches look
on your face! Are yon are that
one bottle of Beggs’ Blood Pqrsfier
and Blood Maker will no.t only re
move’them, but cleanse your blood
so that they will not appear agian-?
Sold and warranted, by h. A. Eel-
Hqme Journal der. Druggist, Perry, Ga.
at Jacobus’ corner the other day
when two darkies met, who, from
all appearances, must have been on
very intimate terms. It was also
evident that they had not seen each
other in quite a while. They had
lots to say, and their conversation
was carried on in such a tone that
I could not but hear them. After
exchanging greetings, one said:
“Br’er Clayton, .what ail yer?
Yer look like yer done been to er
sapper an’ got beat up.”
T does, does I? It’s wussen dat,
.Br’er Powell.”
Yer ain’t had no fight wid er
ba’ar, is yer?”
“Nope.”
“Is yer been in a.harrycine?”-
“No, sah; yer is mistooken.
ain’t s’prise yer axin’ if I’se been
ter er supper, or got ketched in er
harry cane, l’se had de ‘each,’ aud
I’se had it bad.”
The darkey’s voice was so dole
ful that I turned and looked at him
closely. Truly he was a pitiable
looking specimen of humanity, if
ever there was one. His face, neck
and hands were raw. His appear
ance was anything but cheerful,
felt profoundly sorry for him, for
misery was plainly depicted in his
countenance. I was anxious to
hear what he had to say, so I turn
ed my back and unfolding a paper
appeared to be deeply absorbed in
its contents.
“Br’er Clayton, did de ‘each’ do
dat?”
“No, not-’zackly. I’ll tell yer how
it hapen. I had er bad case uv de
each.’ I brung er bale nv cotton
ter town and took an’ taken it ter
Capen An’son’s warehouse fer he
ter sell. Er white man what buys
cotton was dar, an’ he seed me er
stratebin’ an’ er scratchin’, an’ he
ax me what de matter. I tole him
I, had de ‘each.’ He say he got er
ceetment dat he garantee’ll cure
‘each.’ ”
“Did he giu it ter yer?”
“He told me ter git fo’ hoances
uv potash, fo’ uv sulphur, fo’ uv
gunpowder au' fo’ uv blue stoue,
an’ mix it all up an’ put er pint uv
tupentine wid it an’ rub de mixtry
all ober my body good. I done it.
De Lord help me, I done thought
de debbil. had tookeu me fer er
light’ood knot an’ was makin’ er
fire onteD me. I never seed sich er
thing burn like dat did. Ef I hadn’
been er deacon in de Baptis’
church I’d er cussed. I couldu’ git
no ’lief. I made my ole ’omau
grease me from head ter f<^ot. My,
how it burn. It seem like dat
grease jes’ fry on me, I told Me-
tbusely ter git er bucket uv wa!er
an’ throw it on me. She done it.
WheD dat water tech me, Good
Gord er Mighty man, it seem like
flames uv fire jes’ break out all
ober me an’ dat I’d burn up. I
ain’ sleep soun’ in er week arter
dat. T’wernt long ’foie I look like
I’d been par-biled an’ roasted. Dat
was de debbilisiies mecl’cine I eber
did see.”
“But what erbout de ‘each?’ Did
de ceetment cure yer Br’er Clay
ton?”
“In course it did, Br’er Powell.
How in de name nv goodness'each’
guin’ live when dat med’eine* tech
it? It (fared me, it did fer er fac’,
but I swar ’fore Gord, ’fore I’d use
dat ceetment ergin I’d die er .nat’ral
death wid de ‘each’.”
Chas. Frederic Matthews.
of and beyond self, lives really in
a very limited sphere. And while
this is true, yet how maor of r
are aware how completely we are
under the dominion of self? When
we look out upon the moving mass
of humanity stirring in the busi
ness world, are not the evidences
coming to light sufficient to war
rant the verdici that all are actu
ated to a greater or less extont by
a cold selfishness?
The idea, that, as human beings,
we should be aiders and helpers & of
each other, seem to be losing its
hold upon the people. There is
quite manifest a predisposotion u p
on the part of each and every one
to scramble for self regardless of
results to others.
May it not be that this, of itself,
has somewhat to do with the de
pressed condition of the people?
If there was a more universal in
clination among the people to look
beyond the interest of self; and to
lend a helping hand to others
struggling against adversity, the
troubles aud difficulties of many
might be much alleviated.
Are many of the
countless microbes
which infest the
earth. Their destruction is great,
and they destroy life in thousands
of human beings annually. The
only limitation to their devastation
is food to feed on. They produce
countless diseases—as malaria,
scrofnla, eczema, cancer, conta
gious blood poison, etc., etc.’ The
remedy for this small but numer
ous and destructive foe, is to expel
him from the body by the use of
Swift’s Specific. S. S. S. will route
him out completely, and force out
also the poison which he has left
behind. Be sure to get the genu
ine. Do not let any one put off on
yon a substitute or imitation. Send
for our book on the blood and
skin.
Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Orientals have a very origi
nal though ancient method of de
tecting a rogue in a lie. They
stand him up in the presence of
judges And witnesses and give him
a handful of wheat to chew'. IE he
has been lying his nervousness af
fects his salivary glands and his
mouth gets dry and the dry wheat
chokes him.
What is more disgusting to a re
fined person than to see a dirty,tar
tar-covered set of teeth, and there
is no excuse for having the teeth in
this condition when von cau get a
bottle of Sexafroo for 75 cents,
which in a short space of time will
change them to a pearly white. It
takes the lead of all Tooth Washes,
and is beneficial to the teeth, and
not injurious, as are many of the
cheap tooth washes now on the
market. Sold and warranted by L
A Felder, druggist, Perry, Ga.
“How delicious is the winning
Of a kiss, at love’s beginning,”— .
sings the poet, and his sentiment
is true with one possible exceptinn.
If either party has the catarrh,
even love’s kiss- loses its sweet
ness. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy
is a sure cure for this repulsive
and distressing affliction. By its
mild, soothing, antiseptic, cleans
ing and healing properties.it cures
the worst cases! §500 reward of
fered for an incnrable case.
The Hawaiian Islands were dis
covered by Gaitona, a Spanish nav
igator, in 1542- The independence
of these islands was recognized by
the United States in 1829, and
more formally in 1843; by Belgium
in 1844, and by England and
France later in the same year.
Do you know that one bottle of
Reggs’ Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker will change a dark, greasy,
oily looking complexion to a clear, lllX(t „ Ni .... .
transparent skin ?. The secret of , LUAUA-JNi ibe J
this great change is that it oper-l 6 ”?® 1 ® reme “ ies for 1] _
ates so successfully on the liver P alC:> diseases
and kidneys. Sold and warranted fay
L A Felder, druggist, Perry, Ga.
Big things were raised in Maine'
last season. One farmer has a
beet of the golden variety that is a
foot in length and abont seven
inches in diameter. Another has
common turpip beet that weighs
four pounds and three-quarters
and is twenty-two inches and a
quarter in circumference.
For the restoration of faded and
gray hair to its -original color and
freshness, Ayer’s Hair Vigor re
mains unrivaled. This is the most
popular and valuable toilet prepa-
tiou in the world; all who use it
are perfectly satisfied that it is the
best.
An English manufacturer-, while
examining the. texture and quality
ofbandages found on a mammy,was
astonished to ascertain that the ar-
rangement of the threads was pre
cisely like that which he had pat
ented a few months before on the
supposition that it was an inde
pendent invention.
M
Little Giants ! T ittle GiaDts!!
What a blessing that any one'can
get a pill that acts in such perfect
harmony on all parts of the system
and leaves no bad results. They
are positiyely perfect. Sold by L
-A Felder, druggist, .Perry, Ga. *
It is not the good we intend to
do to-morrow, but what we are do
ing to-day that the devil is afraid
of.
Woman’s Best Friernl,
LUXOMNI—The Gem of
When the devil wants a man be
doesn’t care how near he sits to the
pulpit when lie goefe to church.