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GEOltGIA-^lJouston Connty:
S. H. Rumph, executor of the will of
Mrs. Caroline. Rumph, of said county,
deceased, has' applied for -dismission
from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the October term,
1898, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
June 6, 1898..
JOSEPH PALMER, Ordinary
GEORGIA—Houston County.
M. A. Edwards, administrator of tlie estate of
Thomas Hardison, deceased, has applied for
dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to appear at the September term,
1898, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why 6aid application 'should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
June 6,1898.
JOSEPH PALMER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
W. B. Jordan, exe5utor of the estate of J. W.
Hardison, deceased, has applied for dismission
from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the September
term, 1898, of the court of Ordinary of
said county and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not
be granted.
Witness my official signature this
June 6, 1898.
JOSEPH PALMER, Ordinary.
OASTOHIA
, Bears the _/) ThB Kind Y° u Have Always Bought
Signature
of
^^The Kind You Have Always
Cleveland Bicycles,
Standard for Quality, and
More Popular Than Ever..
A SPLENDID RECORD!
We introduced the....
; / * f
FIRST safety bicycle of standard type.
FIRST bicycle of light weight and nar
row tread.
FIRST cross-thread fabric tire. Strong
and resilient.
FIRST bicycle chain with hardened
block and pin.
FIRST dust-proof, ball-retaining bear-
• mg. (Barwell.)
FIRST bicycles with frames built of
large tubing.
OUR '98 FEATURE:—Improved Barwell
bearings with self-oiliDg de
vice. On Clevelands only.
’98 MODELS, 850, $65, $75..
H.-A. LOEIER & CO., Mfrs.,
Catalogue Free. Cleveland, Ohio.
NEW YORK; UOSTON, PHILADELPHIA,
HALT!IIORE, BUFFALO, DETROIT,
SAN FRANCISCO, LONDON,'
Baris, iiamucro.
Excursion tickets at reduced rate*
between local points are on sale after
12 noon Saturdays, and until 6 p. m.
Sundays, good returning until Monday
noon following date ot sale.
Persons contemplating either a busi
ness or pleasure trip to the East should
Investigate and consider the advantages
offered via Savannah and Steamer lines.
The rates generally are considerably
cheaper by this route, and, in addition
to this, passengers save sleeping car
fare,and the expense of meals en route.
We take pleasure in commending to
the traveling public the route referred
to, namely, via Central of Georgia
Railway to Savannah, thence via the
elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steam
ship Company to Sew Tork and Boston,
an,d the Merchants and Miners line
to Baltimore.
The comfort Of the traveling pnblic
Is looked after in a manner that defies
criticism.
Electric lights and electric bells;
. handsomely furnished staterooms,
modern sanitary arrangements. The
tables are supplied with all the delica
cies of the Eastern and Sonthern mar
kets. All the luxury and comforts of
a modern hotel While on hoard ship,
affording every opportunity for rest,
recreation or pleasure.
Each steamer has a stewardess to
look especially after ladies and chil
dren traveling alone.
Steamers sail from Savannah for
Hew Tork daily except Thursdays and
Sundays, and for Boston twice a week.
For information as to rates and sail
ing dates of steamers and for berth
reservations, apply to nearest ticket
agentof. this company, or to
J. C. HAJLE, Gen. Passenger Agt., .
E. H. HINTOJf, Traffic Manager,.
Savannah, Qa.
_rr_TrSS * 7 BO YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks >.
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
may
Anyone^
inventTon^isprobatipypatentable. Comnnmica-
tions strictly confidential. Handbook oirPatenta
sent freeToidest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken tnronpli - Munn & Co. receive
spectaliurtice, without charge, in the - -
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation jjf any scientific journal. * Terms, $3 a
year; four months, $L' Sold by all-newsdealers.
Colliers Weekly.
Over here in England, they are
beginning to look at the conduct
of Spain as madness without even
“a method in’t.” The latter view,
however, is perhaps quite wrong.
Spain, infinitely crael, woald be
also, if she could, infinitely guile
ful . Her aim is to entrap us Amer
icans into the position of appear
ing a huge bully, and hence rouse
agaiust us the wrath of Europe.
It is all rather pictoriaily conceiv
ed—poor bleeding Hispania with
her Moorish-Gothic past, trampled
upon by Western modernity in all
its raw barbarisml Bat it will not
appeal to the Powers. Their “fra
ternity” is only skin-deep. Be
sides, they are all immeasurably
selfish. In Europe it is “every
nation for itself and the devil take
the hindmost.” If Spain occupies
that ulterior poaition, all the worse
for her. Besides, the one great,
ennobling, emancipating idea that
shall hereafter rid Us of all war,
that shall make it detestable, in
conceivable, as waged between
civilized nations, has not yet ta
ken hold of Europe. Human life
is not ethically valued there at a
pin’s worth by the princes and ru
lers of realms. This is all the
more amazing in the Latin coun
tries, where Christianity is sup
posed to hold such potent sway.
No wonder that in these the des
pairing straggle of socialism per
sists. Let any government on earth
treat her citizens as the compulso
ry tools other administration, and
what is the certain result? The re
volt of Home, the revolt of Mau-
hood, the revolt of Blood and
Barricades. I except Dynamite,
which is sporadic, desseminated,
yet no less inevitable than vile.
Witness Italy to day. She in
sisted on making herself a first-
class power, and counted on a pop
ulation of half-starved people to
aid her in maintaining this vaunt.
Not so long ago I leaned, one day,
from the window of my residence
Florence. Music was in the
spring breeze that flowed beneath
a turquoise Italian sky. Regi
ments went marching on past my
window. “What a forlorn lot!” I
thought; gazing at the pale faces
and almost dwarfish forms. These
poor fellows were being forced
into Africa, where hundreds of
their comrades had already perish
ed. In Borne, in Naples, it was
the same. In all the large north
ern cities it was the same as well.
And now Italy confronts the folly
of her course. She reckoned with
out her host, and that host was her
people, whom she could not feed
yet whom she forced to fight.
With Spain it has been for years
more horrible. How few of ns
Americans realize that we to-day
number seventy-five millions chief
ly because of war —the satanic and
viperish curse of war? Our Ger
man popnlation, immense as it is
—what but war sent it to us? Our
Irsh population, immense as' it is
—what but war sent it to us?
Scandinavians in legions have
come, and from the same pathetic
cause. In marked manner the
French have stayed away. And
why? Because, although the slav
ery of the conscription exists
among them, they are still pene
trated by that “militarism” which
colossal butchers of the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries
began, and which Napoleon fos-
tered with tha most unscrupulous
canning.
Seems as if constipation always
pickB out the brightest and best.
Fully one-eighth of all the deaths
that occur are caused by constipa
tion. Many things were once con
sidered imposible. It would be
strange if medical science did not
make some progress. TFe tele
graph and telephone, the -phono
graph, the electric light—all were
once imposible, and once it was im
posible to care consipstion. That
was before the time of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. Taken
according to directions, this stand
ard{remedy will cure 98 per cent of
Atlanta Journal
The bnllitin for the Federal de
As compared with the loss in
flicted on tha United States forces
by the Confederates in the great P ai, t“entof labor for July gives fig
battles of tha civil war the loss at • “ re8t ° ahow that |J» ere haa been a
Santiago is small when the fact is j
taken into consideration that oar
forces in the Cuban battle were as
saulting a fortified position of the
enemy.
Here is a list of some of the
principal actions with losses on
the federal side, as given by the
New York S an.
At Gettysburg, fought July 13,
1863, there were 3,070 killed, 14-
497 wounded, 5,434 missing, a to
tal loss of 23,001. The entire Un
ion forces in the battle are estima
ted at about 80,000, giving the
percentage of loss as about 30.
At Spottsylvania, fought May 8,
1864, there were 2.725 killed, 13,-
416 wounded, 2,258 missiDg, a to
tal loss of 18,399: The total Un
ion forces were 130,000, giving a
percentage of 14.
At the Wilderness, May 5-7,
18C1, there were 2,256 killed, 12-
037 wounded, 3,383 missing, a to
tal of 17,666. There were 120,000
in the bottle; percentage of loss 15.
At Antietam, fought Sept. 17,
1682, there were 2,108 killed, 9,540
wounded, 753 missing, a total of
12,410. There were 85,000 en
gaged; percentage of loss 15.
At Chaucellorsville, fought May
1 3, 1863, there were 1,606 killed,
9,762 wounded, 5,910 missing, a to
tal of 17,287. There were 78,000
in battle; percantage of Iobs 22.
At Chickamaugna, fought Sept.
19 20,1863 there were 1,656 killed,
9,749 wounded, 4,774 missing, a to
tal of 16,176. The force engaged
was 65,000; percentage of loss 25.
At Cold Hasbor, fought June 1-4,
1864, there were 1,844killed, 9,077
wounded, 1,816 missing, a total of
12,727. In the battle there were
38,000; percentage of loss 33.
At Fredericksburg, fought Dec.
11-14,1862, there were 1,284 kill
ed, 9,600 wounded, 1,769 missing,
a total of 12,653. There were 100,-
000 in the Union forces; percent
age of loss 13.
At Manassas, fought Aug. 28 30
1862, there were 1,747 killed, 8,452
wounded, 4,263 missing, a total of
14,462. In the battle were 35,-
000; percentage of loss 42.
At Shiloh, fought April 6 7,1862,
there were 1,754 killed, 8,408
wounded, 2,885 missing, a total of
13,047. The number in battle was
45,500; percentage of loss 29.
At Stone’a river (Murfreesboro)
lought Dec. 31, 1862, there were
1,730 killed, 7,802 wounded, 3,717
missiDg, a total of 13,249. The
number in battle was 43,000; per
centage of loss 31.
At Petersburg, fought June 15-
19, 1864, there were 1,688 killed,
8,513 wounded, 1,185 missing, a
total of 11,386. The number in
battle was 100,000; percentage of
loss 11.
tion is caused and fostered by im
purity in the blood—surely, cer
tainly cured by the “Medical Dis
covery.” It builds up solid health,
flash and vigorous strebgth.
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medi
cal Adviser, a 1008 page medical
work profusely illnstratsd, will be
sentTree on receipt of 21 one cent
^stamps to cover postage only. Ad
dress, WorfiTs Dispensary Med
ical Association,Buffalo, N. Y.
A western paper is responsible
for this statement: Some of the
men'are now wearing stomach dis
tenders, believing that big stom
achs look respectable and well fed.
About one month ago my child,
which is fifteen months old, had an
attack ofjdiarrhoea accompanied by
vomiting. I gave it such remedies
as are usually given in such cases
bat as nothing gave relief, we seDt
for a physician and it waa under
bis care for a week. At this time
the child had been sick for about
ten days and was having about
twenty five operations of the bow
els every twelve hours, and we were
convinced that unless it soon ob
tained relief it would not live
Chamberlin’s Colic, Cholera and
DiarrboeaBemedy was recommend
ed Iecided to try it. I soon noticed a
change for the better; by its con-
tinuoas use a complete care was
brought about and it is now per
fectly healthy.—C. L. Boggs,
Stumptown, Gilmer Co., W. Ya.
For sale by Holtzclaw and Gilbert,
Perry, and L. W. Stewart, Myrtle,
Ga.
A minister annoyed by tobacco
chewing thus spoke to his congre
gation: “Take yonr quid of to
bacco out on entering the house of
God, and gently lay it on the outer
edge of the sidewalk or fence. It
will positively be there wheD yon
come out, for a rat will not
„ ■ ,. .. take it, a dog will not take it,
WM-t will . Ik* »d yoa are eer
tain of yonr quid when yon go out
after it. Not the filthiest vermin
ou earth would touch it. It would
even kill fleas on a dog ”
E. C Blanks, of Loaisville Tex
as, writes that one box of DeWitt’s
Which Hazel Salve-was worth $50.
to him. It cared his piles of ten
years standing. He advises others
to try it. It also cares eczema,
skin diseases and obstinate sores.
Cooper’s Drugstore.
Ex-President Cleveland was one
of the bidders for government
bonds of the war issne. He snb-
i scribed for $10,000,000 of them,
Stomach distenders are now sold | but none will be allotted to him,
at the gents’ furnishing stores, the | since no application for more than
same as bosom distenders are sold: ^5,000,000 will be granted.
at dry goods rtores. ' Subscribe for The Home Joubnae
large decrease in the consumption
of intoxicating liquors by the peo
ple of this country. In 1880 the
consumption of distilled spirits in
the United States was 2} gailons
for every man, woman and child;
in 1896 it was les3 than one gallon.
Such a decrease in the use of
strong drink probably never
occarred before among any people.
There Las also been a decrease in
the use of wine in this country.
The per capita consumption of
wine in 1880 was .29 of a gallon,
and inT896 it was .26 of a gallon.
Bat while theae ha3 been soma de
crerse in the nsa of wine and a
very great decrease iu the use of
whiskey, brandy, gin and other
spirits, tha consnmption of beer
has increased immensely.
In',1896 no less thao 1,170,379,448
gallons af beer ware used m this
country. The beer ased for medi
cines,{jin cooking and for other pur
poses except drinking is coinpar-
itively very small. The great bulk
of beer consumed in 1896 was
drunk. The per capita consump-
of beer in 1880 was ouly 1.39 gal
lons. By 1896 it had increased to
15.19 gallons.
In spite of this fact there is
good reason to believe that there
has been $ great growth of
temperance among oar people dar
ing the past eighteen years. The
largest use of mild drinks is more
than compensated for by the great
reduction of the quanity of strong
snd fiery liquors.
The Girl and Her Brother.
“Gain your brother’s confidence,
my dear girl, else yon will have no
influence over him,” writes Kutb
Ashmore, of “A Sister’s Influence
Over Her Brother,” in the August
Ladies’ Home Journal. “Force
yourself to be interested in what
ever he tells you. Let no escort
be as charming to yon as he is
Make him find pleasure iu the
same society that you do, and if
for some reason he finds it tire
some, then arrange to go into an
other set, but always a good one,
which he will appreciate, and in
which he will be appreciated. If
yon have any accomplishment,
nr 8° y° ar brother to be a student
with yon. If you are a good pian
ist never "ref use to play the tnne
he likes, and if you cau induce him
to take up the violin, or mandoliD,
or even the banjo, so much the
bettfer, for then two may be com
panions in melody as in life Nev
er forget how much a man, and
especially a young man, likes to be
remembered. The tiny token on
his birthday, the remenbrauce on
the holiday, the little letter of con
gratulation sent when he has suc
ceeded either in his studies or in
the business world—none of the
small pleasures of life are wasted
on a brother. A brother is very
often the reprodnetion of his sis
ter. It is as if h8 were a mirror
into which when the sister looked
she found reflected all her faults
and most of her virtnes.
Old age is reguarded by many
people as a period to be dreaded.
They do not'want to be old, to act
old or look old. But when the heart
has baen kept youthful and gay,
to grow old is only a mellow set
ting of the glorions sunlight. Old
age is beautiful! The grand old
sun that rose in the maj’estry of
yontb, and shone in tha splendor
of the noonday, sinks to rest with
even more beautiful colors. It
bas been softened and toned until
its iait tints of the golden hne are
even more lovely than those of the
fair morniog. Yes, give to ns the
glory of old age, crowned with the
wealth of sunshine, wisdom and
peace. It stands as a beacon light
to guide the coming footsteps of
youth. But it should be the
study of every life to grow old
giacefully. We should grow old.
with our hearts full of love, char
ity aud sympathy for those who
are p.»ssiDg the way we have gone.
We should grow old uncomplain
ingly, unselfishly, calmly abiding
Divine will, and enduring with pa
tience the afflictions that are laid
upon us- The influence of such
old age is wonderful. And just
how the lovely flowers require
more attention and better protec
tion as age creeps on, much more
so do oar loved ones. Shelter the
older ones from the storms, protect
them with your love. Old age and
youth should go hand in hand—th%
one to guide, the others to follow.
And while youth should show the
the proper respect, old age should
set au example worthy to be emu
lated.—Ex.
One of the oldest aud most or
thodox ministere suggests that if
they had had such things iu the Bi
ble times as fleets and guns, aud if
we should see recorded ia the Old
Testament story that on a certain
day the Isrealites sent out a fleet to
fight the Philistines, and that the
Philistine fleet was entirely de
stroyed, while not one single Isre
alite was killed,the critics would all
pronounce the statement a fable,ut
terly unworthy the credence of in
telligent people, says the Pougb
keepsie Eagle. Our clerical friend
is right. Such au occurrence in Bi
ble times would be pronounced a
legendary miracle, and would be re
jected as having no place in real
bistory. Yet we have seen two
such miracles within the past three
months. We have no right to
claim direct divine interposition,
yet how do we know what part
Providence has taken in the mat
ter.
Here is a unque letter which
was addressod to the War Depart
ment recently: “To the war man
ager—Dear Sir: Since you stop
ped all the news from the war we
haiu’t heard nathiD’ of our son
William , which you inflated ’bat
the fust thing you done — rushin’
him off’fore he waz good an’ ready.
Bat it stan’s to reason that yon
know j'eat whar he is, an’ kin git
this handle to him without fail.
So please send it to him wharever
he is, an’ tell him that they miss
him at home an’ that his name is
called every night in family
prayers; also that he must send
his money home ’fore he loses it
all at poker, and may the Lord
have mersy oa him, for you didn’t.
: —A carious story is told in the
Britsih war office. Some years ago
a workman was engaged in casting
metal for the manufacture of ord
nance at the Woolwich arsenal
when he lost bis balance and fell
into a huge cauldron containing 12
tons molten steel. The metal was
of a white heat and of course, the
UDfortubate man was utterly con
sumed iu au instant. The war de
partment authorites held a confer
ence and decided not to profane
the dead by using tne steel in the
manufactare of ordnance, and the
enormous-mass of metal was act
ually interred aud a Church-of En
gland clergyman read the burial
service over it.
A unique compact has' been en
tered into between Bev. B. A.
Brown, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Waycross, and a mem
ber of his congregation. The lay
man has been conspicuous for his
absence from church for several
months past, and when admonish
ed and entreated by the pastor to
attend regularly gave poverty as
his excuse. “Why, sir, I have
not the pi ice of a shoe shine left
over from my earnings after pay
ing my bills, and it is therefore
impracticable for me to attend
church.” “Well,” said the pastor,
“come over to my study every
Sunday morning at 9 o’clock and I
will shiue your shoes.” They
shook hands and sealed the com
pact.
The Chief Burgess of Milesbnrg,
Pa., says Dewitt’s Little Early
Bisers are the best pills he ever
□sed in bis family daring forty
years of house keeping. They cure
constipation, sick headache and
stomach and liver troubles. Small
iD size bat great iu results.
Cooper's Drug Store.
An Uncertain Disease.
There is no disease more uncertain in its
nature than dyspepsia; Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. It is
therefore most difficult to make a correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under
whatdisgnisedyspepsiaattacks you. Browns’
Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all
diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves.
Browns’ Iron Bitters -is sold by all dealers.
Bale Nisi,
GEORGIA—Houston County.
The Exchange Hank of Fort Valley, Transferee,
vs. •
Paul Boberson.
Petition in Houston Superior Court to
Foreclose Mortgage on Bond.
It appearing from the petition of the
Exchange Bank of Fort Yalley, that
Paul Roberson executed a mortgage to
Charles H. Shrigley, Ag’t., upon certain
land in said connty, described in said
petition, to seenre a debt of 3135.00
principal, and $46.80 interest to April 7,
1898, and that said amounts are past due
and unpaid, and that said mortgage has
been duly transferred to said Bank, it is
hereby ordered that said Paul Roberson
pay into this court on or before the Oc
tober term thereof the said sums, or else
the court will proceed as to justice may
appertain.
W. H. Felton, Jk„ .7. S.C. M.O.
Filed in office April 8,1898.
M. A. Edwabds, C. S. C. H. C.
A young woman rescued in the nick of time from
a fate more terrible than death. Her friends had
despaired of saving her.
On the verge of insanity, Miss Hattie
King; of Ithaca, N. Y., was checked in
the course that was taking her rapidly to
the grave, and restored to her friends in
sound physical and mental health and
regained happiness.
The change for the better in this charm
ing young woman, not yet eighteen years
old, is so great that when she reappeared
in public her friends could hardly believe
the evidence that their eyes dearly showed
tfigm.
.Kiss King became greatly weakened
by a complication of physical troubles,
and was looked upon by her friends and
family as one doomed to early death.
Her stepfather, Charles M. Burnett, tells
of her strange cure as follows:
“Hattie nrst complained of dizziness,
which steadily grew worse.
“She suffered with nausea and attacks
at vomiting; could keep but little on her
stomach*
u Kidney attacked her* She was
pale, thin, and her blood, when a dro^ was
drawn by the prick of a needle, was al-
most as colorless as water.
“Her heart was affected. She would
frequently faint horn the slight exertion of
rising from bed or from a chair.
“She coughed continually, so that her
friends fear3 die was consumptive.
41 She lost flesh rapidly; would be con
fined to her bed for two or three weeks at
atime.
.. mind was affected. At times she
had no realization-of what she was doing.
“We feared she would have to he taken
to an asylum for treatment.
“ The best physicians and many proprie
tary medicines tailed to do her any good.
“We had read of wonderful cures by
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People,
and at length decided-to give them a trial.
We purchased some at the drug store ot
White & Burdick, in Ithaca.
“ Soon after she began taking the pills
Hattie began to Improve. First her head
aches disappeared, then the attacks of diz-
5 ceased and
the cough likewise dis
appeared. One after another the alarming
symptoms left her*
“She gained steadily in weight and
strength. The change for the better in
body and mind is almost incredible. In
all she has taken nine boxes of Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and now
she is in perfect health.”
Mr. Burnett swore to the accuracy of
blc account, formally, before C. R. Wol
cott, a Notary Public.
When the blood is. weakened and lacks
the elements needed to build up new tis
sues, body and mind both suffer, as in the
case of Miss King. All of the many dis
eases due to derangements of the blood
and nervous system are cured by DtvWff-
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They
supply in vegetable form the elements that
are lacking, and restore perfect health.
All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink
Fills for Pale People. One box far 50
cents, or six boxes for $7«5t)L
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS TOUR RIGHT TO
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “ CASTORIA,” AND
“PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADEMARK.
J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of “CASTORIA,” the same that
has borne and does now bear on ever U
the fac>-simile signature of wrapper.
This is the original “CASTORIA” which has been used in
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought on
and has the signature of wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company, of which Chas. E. Fletcher is President.
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
“The End You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never FSled Ton.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAYjBXRECT, NCI* YORK OITT.
BBICK,
LIME,
CEMENT,
LATHS,
PLASTEB,
HA1B,
SASH,
DOOBS,
BLINDS,
MOULDINGS,
MANTELS,
NEWELS,
Pine and Cypress Shingles,
Ceiling, Flooring, Weatherboarding
and Cable Ornaments.
LUMBER,—Green and Kiln Dried.
LATHE AND SCROLL WORK. - DRESSING AND MArCHING.
ALL KINDS WOODWORK ACCURATELY AND PROMPTLY DONE.
We are iu the business to stay, and OUK PKICES ABE BIGHT. Compare
’em with Macon’s and see. Special prices on car lots.
HI. Xj_ ZHI^IRIRIS <Sz GO-,
FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA.
Sole Agents foroAnniston Cement Lime.
N. B—If it’s made of wood, we have it or will make it.
T^XiEPBLOPJE 37,
Thousands of persons have been
cured of piles by using DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. It heals
promptly and cures eczema and all
kin diseases. It gives immediate
relief. Cxoper’s Drugstore.
SIGHT IS PRICELESS.
If yonr eyes are weak or yonr sight Is poor
call on Mr. Friedman, M. O., Scientific and
Practical Optician, who will examine and test
your eyes with the latest improved optical in
struments free of charge. Yon can have '
of the latest improved fitted to your eyes with a
guarantee as to absolute satisfaction from SI.00
Sp. THE ATLANTA OPTICAL PARLOUS,
314 Second Street, Macox, Ga.
BICYCLES
carried over from 1897 must be sacrificed now. JN'kw High
Gradk, all styles, best equipment, guaranteed,
$3 to $12.
to 17.50.
Used "Wheels, late models, all makes, -
We ship on approval without a cent payment Write for
Bargain List and art catalogue of swell ’98 models.
Bic37-cle Pxee
a 1 dvert j se t l®i Hitler Agents wanted. Learn how fo
.barn a Bicycle and make money.
J. L. Mead' Cycle Co., Chicago, 111.