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■■HnRsm
PSICE, $1.50 A YEAS, IN ADVANCE.
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'Published Every Thursday Horning.
lao.H. KOSGES, Editor and Publisher
_ Pebbt, Thursday, July 19.
- Copies of this paper may be lound on
file at the office of onr Washington cor
respondent, E. G, Siegers, 918 F Street,
IT. Wy Washington, D. G.
It is estimated that 10,000 jjeople
attended the B. Y. P. U. convention
at Cincinnati last week.
It is a remarkable fact that the
republican presidential electors of
Georgia this year are all white.
The Knights of Pythias excursion
attracted thousands of Georgians to
Savannah and Tybee this week.
Valdosta promises to give Geor
gia one of the very best state fairs
ever seen anywhere down south.
Within the last five years public
school houses costing $500,000 in
the aggregate have been erected in
Georgia.
The Georgia state fair, under the
auspices of the State Agricultural
Society, will be held at Valdosta
this year, in October next.
The first prize winner at the wheat
convention in Macon last week was
Mr. W. J. Bridges of Spalding coun-
tj. The yield was an average of 65
bushels per acre on four acres.
Maj. W. S. Whidby, one of the
oldest newspaper men in Georgia,
and prominent as a staunch advo
cate of state prohibition, died at his
home in Atlanta last Saturday.
Georgia Wheat.
The convention of Georgia wheat
growers at at Macon last Thursday
was the third annual meeting of the
sort in the state.
It was an object lesson that will
so encourage wheat growing in the
state that very soon the folks of the
agricultural department at Wash
ington will learn that something be
sides cotton can be grown in Geor
gia, and our own people will discov
er that there are things about farm-*
ing that they can learn to their own
profit.
The number of counties represent
ed in the- convention is not of rec
ord, but the attendance was large,
and the exhibits of wheat, flour and
-i~ ■■
Distinction Without a Difference.
In several states where the popu
lists and silver republicans are strong
er than the democrats, there is some
local difficulty apparent Jin arrang
ing a satisfactory fusion for the pres
idential election. It seems that all
are agreed that the best material in
terests of the people generally de
rnand the defeat-of McKinley and
Roosevelt, but separate party tick
ets are contended for. It seems,
however, that there will be a dis
tinction in name but no difference in
the effect upon democracy. On this
subject, our Washington correspond
ent says:
“Democratic leaders are still dis
cussing the advisability of having a
bread were splendid proof that I two-tailed ticket, with the chances
At Indianapolis, on July 28 th,
Hons. W- J. Bryan and Adlai E.
Stevenson will be formerly notified
of their nomination for president
and vice president by the democrat
ic convention.
The reunion on the battlefields at
Atlanta Friday and Saturday will be
the biggest thing of the sort in
Georgia this year. The Central ac
cords very low passenger rates for
the round trip.
Hon. Clabk Howell, of the At
lanta Constitution, was married at
Savannah on the 12th inst. to Miss
Annie Comer, daughter of the late
president of the Central of Georgia
Railway Company.
Cbokee, the chief of Tammany
Hall, says the vote of New York
state will be given the democratic
presidential ticket by at least 20,000
majority, and that Bryan and Ste
venson will be elected.
Fifty homing pigeons from Bal
timore, Md., were released at Ma
con, Ga., last Saturday morning, for
the purpose of testing their sagacity
and swiftness of flight in returning
home from a great distance.
The anti-imperialist league will
be in convention at Indianapolis on
August 15th to 17th. A large at
tendance is expected, and the indi
cations are that resolutions endors
ing the democratic ticket and plat
form will be adopted.
Wm. R. Heabst, proprietor of the
New York Journal and the San
Francisco Examiner, has established
a daily paper in Chicago, called the
Chicago American. As a newspaper
man Mr. Hearst is aggressive, pro
gressive andsuecessful.
The republicans of the third dis
trict will oppose the election of Hon,
E. B. Lewis. Somewhere below here
they will nominate a candidate for
congress, but they don’t expect to
elect him. They merely desire to
keep in practice, so they won’t for
get there’s a republican, party in
Georgia.
wheat, growing in Georgia will be
profitable whenever proper attention
is given.
There were speeches giving infor
mation concerning the selection of
seed, methods of preparation, plant
ing and halves ting. It was also
demonstrated that as winter pastur
age there is nothing better than
wheat, and that good wheat can be
harvested from a patch or field that
has been pastured up to Mai-eh 1st.
During an excellent address full
op valuable information, Col. Harvie
Jordan said of wheat as forage:
“Wheat hay makes an excellent
food for stock, and is nearly a com
plete food ration for working ani-
mils. On good land, two tons of this
hay can be harvested per acre, and
it should be cut .when the grain is
in the milky stage. When cut and
baled, this forage will sell for $12
per ton, giving a gross income of
$24 per acre, much more than can
be realized from an acre of wheat
when ripe, and the grain and straw
sold separately. Wheat is a sure
crop, which cannot bu said of oats,
so that the Wheat acreage can be
profitably increased by reducing the
oat acreage,
Six cash prizes were awarded for
the best yields on four acres, aggre
gating $175, as follows: 1st, W. J.
Bridges of Spalding county, average
65 bushels per acre; 2nd, W. D.
Walker of Spalding, 59£ bushels per
acre; 3rd, Julian R. Lane of Bibb,
il\ bushels per acre; 4th, T. H, Cox
of Washington county, 28 bushels
per acre; 5 th, W. F. White of Jones,
24 bushels per acre; 6 th, Z. T. Miller
of Wilkinson, 19f bushels per acre.
Mr. Jerre Willis of Bibb was
awarded a special prize, his average
being 26 3-5 bushels, and Mr. J. T.
Moore won the $10 prize for the
best exhibit of grain.
The people of Macon and the Tel
egraph deseive much praise for the
conventions held in that city, and
the encouragement given wheat cul
ture; other newspapers in the state,
however, have long and persistently
urged wheat growing, but their ef
forts were not seconded so heartily
by those who were able to offer in
ducements as was the Telegraph.
What has been done for wheat
through the Telegraph and the citi
zens of Macon, can be done for su
gar cane and other farm products
that now occupy about the same po
sitions on the farms and in the mar
kets of the state.
The great benefit derived from
these wheat conventions is on the
line of education. Last week farm
ers who had grown gray in the bus
iness acknowledged that they didn’t
know that wheat was better for pas
turage than rye or oats, nor that a
good yield could be harvested from
the field that had been used for pas
turage during January and Februa
ry-
On this same line, it would be ad
vantageous for some such organiza
tion for exhibition and comparison
of methods and exchange of experi
ences to be perfected and used in
every county in }he state. All may
not be devoted to.wheat, but to any
product selected, or to all chief
products.
In the multitude of counsel there
is much wisdom, and the teachings
of experience are always valuable.
The people of Oklahoma desire'
statehood,and the republicans prom
ised admission during the last ses
sion of congress. The population, of
the ^territory aggregates 400,000,
much more thaii several of the: new
states. The democrats are pledged
to make Oklahoma a state, if their
party is placed in power.
Leading democrats of Indiana say
the electoral vote of that state will
be given the democratic ticket by a
a handsome majority. It is also
claimed that Ohio will give a major
ity for Bryan and Stevenson. In
1896 thare were two democratic
ttckets in Ohio, and ’the com
bined vote given them was greater
than ehe republican vote.
The war in South Africa doesn’t
seem to be peaceful, as \tas several
weeks ago predicted it would be.
Within a couple of weeks the Boers
have defeated the English in two
engagements, and are elusive:,when
defeated inVa skirinish. The aggre
gate loss t<j the English in killed
and disabled'aippunts to nearly 50,-
000 since the beginning^of the war.
in favor cf the adoption of that
method of campaign. The stand of
the Nebraska populists, and the fu
sion arranged, is taken as almost
conclusive proof that this plan will
be adopted. According to this, there
will be two, and perhaps three, tick
ets in Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota,
Idaho and other states where the
populists or silver republicans are
strong. The same electors, part pop
ulist, part democrat and part silver
republican, are to be on both tick
ets. Each ticket is to bear the sep
arate emblem of its respective party,
and one of them the names of Bry
an and Stevenson and the other
those of Bryan and Towne, s6 that
the populists may be gratifieq by
having their own ticket. They can
make their own campaign and need
not be asked to vote the democratic
ticket, which many of thenT might
refuse to do; When the ballots are
counted the electors, being the same,
will receive credit for all the votes
for both tickets, and then Towne
can withdraw and ask his electors to
vote for Stevenson, and he himself
will receive a cabinet post. A third
ticket in many states may be one
with a separate emblem for the sil
ver republicans at its head, but hav
ing the same electors as the other
two.”
Houston Wheat.
We regret that there were not a
number of wheat exhibits from
Houston at the convention at Ma
con last week. The exhibits at that
convention advertised their respect
ive counties/ and such advertising
tends 1 o enhance • the value of: hinds,
and attracts the attention of pros
pective purchasers.
To show that Houston lands pro
duce wheat profitably, aEd that the
interest in wheat culture is increas
ing,we reproduee!the following from
the Macon Telegraph of July 14th:
“Mr. Torn Warren, of upper Hous
ton county sold a carload of loose
wheat yesterday at 81 cents a bush
el f. o. b. Byron, The purchase was
made by the City Milling Company
of Columbus. Mr. Warren made an
average of 31J bushels to the acre
this year, and is so well pleased t'iat
he intends to plant 100 acres as soon
as frost falls, going into it still more
extensively for next year’s crop.”
Notice to Peaeli and Melon
Shippers.
Mr. T. C. White of Atlanta is located
at N. E. corner 2nd and Dock Sts., Phil
adelphia, aad begs to solicit consign
ments of peaches and melons. He has
connections at Boston, New York, Balti
more and Washington and arrangements
by which he diverts car lots enroute to
j best markets, in case Philadelphia is
glutted. . His references are the best:
Inman, Smith & Co, Atlanta Milling
Co., Capital City Bank, -J. J. Barnes,
'Commission Merchant, Atlanta, Ga., and
J. G. Carlisle, Commercial Agent Central
Railway, Macon, Ga.
Echeconnee Camp Meeting.
At a meeting of the members of
Providence, Byron, Shiloh and
Liberty churches, held, at Provi
dence July 14th, the following
conclusions were reached:
1st. The tents consumed by fire
can and must be replaced.
2nd. The Camp Meeting will
open Saturday night before the
3rd Sanday in August.
3rd. The friends of the gamp
ground will meet at camp ground
Monday, July 23rd, 8 a. m. This
meeting is to complete plans and
push the work.
4th. Rev. N. T. Polford, pastor
was appointed soliciting agent.
Salesmen Wanted.
Good wages to sell our Nursery Stock.
Apply far terms We will -have for Fall
1900 and Spring 1901 an immense stock
of Apple, J’ear, Peach, Plum, Apricot,
Cherry, Grape, etc. Also small fruits,
shade and ornamental, trees, roses, etc.
We make a speciality of wholesaling to
large planters direct at low prices. Write
ns for wholes le price list. Address,
Cedar Hill ' urscry and Orchard Co.,
Winchesteb, Tenn.
Shoes, SHOES, Shoes.
Cheap, Cheap.
Closing out the immense stock of
ROPf SUES & Sft.
We bought this stock cheap, and
EVERY PAIR MUST BE SOLD.
WE MEAN what we say. One visit to the store will
convince yon. Same old stand of BOFF SIMS & CO.,
3rd STREET, MACON, GA.
CHEEK & WRIGHT.
N. B.—We are still selling our stock of CLOTHING AND
FURNISHINGS at our Cherry Street Store.
CHEEK & WRIGHT.
The ridiculous yarn that a plot to
assassinate President McKinley had
been discovered and thwarted by
the republican campaign managers,
was the source of considerable
amusement' in Washington official
circles. It wa3 pointed out that it
was rather remarkable that such a
plot shoidd uave been thwarted and
the only parties informed of it were
the campaign managers. It would
seem that if Mr. McKinley’s life
was threatened the police, and above
all, the secret service, would be in
formed of the plot and steps taken
to avert the dagger. The fact that
Chief Wilkie, of the secret service,
knew nothing of the alleged plot
until he read of it in the papers, is
taken as sufficient evidence that
none existed.-0-ir Washington Cor
respondence.
Thu situation in China has grown
worse. It is now practically certain
that Minister Conger and wife, and
all the other foreigners at Pekin,
numbering 200 or more, have been
killed by Chinese soldiers. The al
lied troops at Tien Tsin were de
feated several days ago, though not
driven from the city. Of the ninth
regiment of U. S. troops it is esti
mated that about 25 per cent, were
killed, including the colonel, two
captains and sevecal lieutenants.
President McKinley has returned to
Washington, and several more regi
ments of soldiers will most likely be
sent to China at once, . It is. estima
ted that 100,000 allied troops will
b.e necessaiy to rertore peace.
It is reported that the coritribu-
tions to the republican presidential
campaign fund already aggregate
$250,000, and that Boss Hanna has
received the money.. Heretofore re
publican majorities have been se
emed by the liberal use of cash, and
like persuasion will be used persist
ently this year. The leaders , of the
G. O. P. realize that all the argu
ments are against the republican ad
ministration, and they intend to use
that which speaks very muck louder
than words—-cash.
In a recent interview Richard
Croker, the Tammany Hall chief,
said: “To my. mind, the fact that
England wants McKinley elected is
one of the best American reasons for
defeating him. The fact that Eng
land fears Bryan is the best possible
argument- why Americans should
trust him and put him in the White
House. We want an American pres
ident, not an English one, nor one
that En|*land favors. We want
no alliances or entanglements with
England or any other European
power.”
The Constitution recently offe ed
$250 in cash prizes to campaign
subscribers who would name the
nominees of the Philadelphia and
Kansas City conventions. There
were 2,000 ballots received, but not
one contained the names of all four
of the nominees. The prize for
those who would name three of the
nominees was divided bttween 288
ballots. Of these 287 named Mc
Kinley and Roosevelt, and Bryan,
and one named, Bryan and Steven
son, and McKinley. *
A Geohgian went all the way to
New York several days ago to man
age a barbecue to be served The
InteruationaljPress Clubs League.
Seeeral years aga the League met
in Atlanta, and a Georgia barbecue
was the principal feature of the
feast. This year the club arranged
to meet near New York City on Ju
ly 18 th, and no one there being able
to prepare the Georgia barbecue,
Sheriff John Callaway of Wilkes
county, Ga., was sent for.
After many intricate experiments,
scientists have discovered methods
for obtaining all the natural digest-
ants. These have been combined in
the proportion found in the human
body and united with substances
that build up the digestive organs,
making a compound called Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. It Digests what
you eat and allows all dyspeptics to
eat plenty of nourishing food while
-the stomach troubles are being rad
ically cured by the medicinal agents
it contains. It is pleasant to take
and will give quick relief. Holtz-
claw’s Drugstore.
Gen. Buckneb, who was the can
didate for vice president on the gold
democrats’ ticket in 1896, now dis
favors placing another ticket in the
field. He says the gfold democrats
should hold a convention, denounce
the proposition of free silver coin
age, and then leave those of that
The Georgia Press Association Politics in Kentucky will be de-
visited New York City, Buffalo and cid.edly jvArm^thjs week. The repub-.
Niagara Falls last week. This week’ licafis met" in convention at Louis-
the Georgia Weekly Press Associa- Jvilie Tuesday, and the damocratie - .
tion will go via Atlanta and Athens convention will assemble at Lexing-j^ a1 ^ Y0 * e as they please,
to their annual-convention a^ El- ton Thnraday. I ’ —70 Bush. Fresh Water-Ground
berton, and thence to Tallulah Falls, 1 — . I Meal iust received at
Charleston, S. C„ and the Isle of English po’iticians earnestly de-j . Ems-nM
Palms. We regret excesdingly onr sire the election of McKinley and
ceedingly our inability to be with Roosevelt. They say the election 1 — Pompadour Combs at 10 and
onr brother quill drivers in their an- of Bryan would prove hurtful to 25/. Side Combs at 10/,
nual outing. - English interests- at L. M. Paul’s.
Was It A Miracle?
“The marvelous cure of Mrs
Rena J. Stout of Consumption has
created intense excitement in Cam-
mark, Ind., writes Marion Stuart,
a leading druggist of Muncie, Ind.
She only weighed 90 pounds when
her doctor in Yorktown said she
must soon die. Then she began
to use Dr, King’s New Discovery
and gained 37 pounds in weight
and was completely cured.” It
has cured thousands of hopeless
cases, and is positively guaranteed
to cure all Throat, Chest and
Lung diseas. 50c und $1.00. Tri
al bottles free at Holtzclaw’s drug
store.
—If you want the Best Flour
and Best Meal go to Tharp’s Mill.
—New Home-made Flour from
Houston county raised wheat, at
Feed Mi Houser’s.
—New lot of Shirting Prints,
the prettiest patterns we’ve had
this season, to go at 5/, also new
lot of Indigo Calicoes,
at ’ L, M. Paul’s,
- —Fresh Bbl. Ga. Cane Syrup at
40/ per gallon, at
Feed M. Houser’s.
LOW RATE RQIHD-TRIP TICKETS
VIA . 1
CENTRAL of GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Holiness Game Meeting, Indian
Springs, Ga., July 19tk to 2:)r.h, 190).
One fare for the round trip from all cou
pon stations on Central of Georgia Rail
way within the state of Georgia; Tick
ets on sale July 18th to 20th, inclusive.
Final return limit July 31st, 1900.
Southern Epworth League Con
vention. Atlanta, Ga, July 25th' to
29th, 1900. One fare for the round trip
from all ticket stations on Central of
Georgia Railway. Tickets on sale July
24th and 25th. Final return limit Aug
ust 1st, 1900.
TYBEE BY THE SEA.
Reached only by the
Central of Georgia Railway.
Excursion tickets at reasonable rates
on sale from all ticket stations on the
Central of Georgia Railwiy, The
most delightful anl popular Ocean
Resort on the South Atlantic Coast.
Health-giving sea air, fine hotel, con
venient schedules, perfect service.
’'For further information apply to
your nearest agent, or to
J. C. Haile,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
Educate Yonr Hovels With Cascaretg,
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money
HOUSTON SHERIFF'S SALE.
Will be sold before the court bouse
loor in the town of Perry, Houston
county, Ga., between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in Angust,
1900, the following property, to-wit:
The west half of lot of land No. 174,
containing 101 ^ acres ond north-east
one-fourth (J£( of lot No. 147,. aud con
taining in the aggregate 158 acres, more
or less, in tge tenth district of Houston
county, Ga. Levied or. and to be sold
as the property the estate of Anderson
Dinkins, in theJiands of W. A. Dinkips,
Adm’r. to be administered; to satisfy a
li-fa from Houston Superior .Court, re
turnable to the October.term, 1900, in
favor of The New England Mortgage Se.
curity Co., vs W. A. Dinkins, Adm’r of
Anaerson Dinkins, : dec’d.
M. L. COOPER, Sheriff.
July 9th, 1900.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat.
It-artificially digests the food and aldi
Nature in strengthening and recon*
tk
BEAR” FACTS
For Far and Near
Sight
WE HAVE THE GLASSES TO MAKE
ALL THINGS OLEAE.
Without pxpense to our custom
pis wp cnrpfo'jy test the eyes and
will furnish at moderalfi prieps
from-onr st- ck when possible, or
ui'ike, when special leus are neces
sary the proper glasses to coriect all
defects of vision.
J. L. FINCHER,
FORT VALLEY, GA.
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
AS GOOD TO YOU ASA D.U Y AN1)
YOU G KT IT AT Tb| 1*1! I UK
OF A DAILY.
It furnishes more at tlie price than any
other newspaper published iu America
Its news service covers all the globe aud
is equaled by that of Few dailies. Its re
ports of the Bier war have not been ex
celled in thoroughness and promptness,
and with the presidential campaign now
iu progiess it will be invaluable. Its po
litical ne a s is absolutely impartial. This
fact makes it of especial value to you at
this time.
If you want to watch every move of.
the great political campaign take the
Tkrioe-a-Week World. If you -want to
keep your eye on the Trusts—and they
need wutchiug—take the T 'rice-a-Week
World. If you want to know all foreign
developments, take ike Tkrice-a-Week
.Vot'd.
The Thriee-a-Week Woild’s regular
subscription price is only $1.00 per year.
We oiler this unequaled newspaper and
the The Home Journal together one
year for $1.90.
The regular, subscription price of the
two papers is $2,50.
Are the only things we deal in—no exag
gerations, no word tricking to get yonr dollars—nothing
but good, wholesome truth When we advertise a thing
yon may stake your faith on it as “bare facts”—nothing
more, nothing less. We assert without fear of challenge
that we always have what we advertise.
Our Spring
Display of
MEN’S SUITS
was never better, either in point of variety or style. There
are suits that will please every man, and our guarantee
goes with every garment. We have reliable ALL WOOL
suits as low as $8.00, a high as $25.00. It would be wise
to hold on to your suit money until you find out what we
san do for you.
NSQN &
The XJp-to-Date Clothiers,
MACON,
408 Third Street.
GEORGIA.
CALDER B. WILLINGHAM, JR.
Wholes,-,]e aud Retail Dealer iu
GEORGIA—Houston County.
Mrs. Hattie Bass Woclfolk has applied
for administration on the estate of John
W. Woolfolk, of said county deceased:
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned fc-j appear at the August
term, 1900. >. the court of Ordinary of
said count / and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should lot
be granted.
Witness my official signature this
'July 4; 1900.
SAM T. HlJRST, Ordinary.
Crockery, Stoves, Lamps*™ House-
Furnishing- Goods.
NASA'S FROST JARS AND TIN CANS.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GA.
I
9
-DEALER IN-
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition
WAG0N MATORIAk,
PLOWS, if-CQW @SAR, immmM, &e.
Thihd St., Neap. Post-Office, MACON, GEORGIA
GEORGIA—H ouilf n ci.pty.
Mrs. Susan Y. Deese. widow of the
late W, E. Deese, deceased, has applied
for 12 months’ support for herself am
ber minor children from the estate of
said deceased..
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the August term,
1900, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not b
granted.
Witness ' my official signature this
July 2,1900,
SAM.T. HlJRST, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
J. T, and W. B. Akin, executors of the
estate of Ira Akin,- deceased, have ap
plied for dismission from said trust.
This:s therefore to cite alf persons con
cerned to appear at, the September term,
1900, 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
Jun9 4,1900.
SAM T. HlJRST, Ordinary.
GEORQ1A Houston County.
J.A. King,.Jr; administrator of the estate
of J. A. King, deceased, has applied for
dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the September
term, 1900, 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 thin
June 4, 1900.
SAM*T. HlJRST, Ordinary.
Fred M. Houser’s.
structing the exhausted digestive or*.
gans.lt is the latest discovereddigest*
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in*
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour 'Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gasttalgiar.Cramps and
ail other results of imperfect digestion.
Price 50c, and $1. Large size contains 2X times
mm I ■ U about dyspepsia mailecUree
small size. Book all about!
Prepared by E. C OeWITT A 00, Chicago.
GEORGIA—Houston Connty.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of the estate of John A. Howard, late of
said county, deceased,- to render in an
account of their demauds to me, within
the time prescribed by law, propei-ly
made out. And all persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby requested to
make immediate payment to me.
M. A. Edwabds, Adm’r.
de bonis non, &o., of Jno, A. Howard,
nfiRAflElflll
Perry, Ga., June 25th, 1900.
CAiSTOaiA.
Bears the /} §g Kind You Hare Always Rmitria
MACHINERY!
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING
Cottun
Cotton
. Presses,
Seed Getter}
Elevators,
Engines,
Boilers,
8aw
Mills,
CJrist
Mills,
or ANYTHING in MACHINERY or MILL SUPPLY LINE.
We Operate Machine Shops and Foundr\.
MALLARY BROS. MACHINERY CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Mention this paper.
TflHIC AND
THE. DADDY
*3- nndreJs of cures effected by the use of our Tonic and Blood Purifier, where
all other remedies have failed.
W offer $100 for any case.of Erysipelas, Eczema, Syphilis, Scrofula. Old Sore
or -Blood .roison of any kind we cannot enre. A pnre'y vegetable specific for all
diseases or Jh/h.ood, and for menstrual irregularities it has no equal.
FREE.
FREE.
TO ALL DRUGGISTS: March. 15th, 1900.
F°f thirty days from date you are au
thorized to accept this coupon in pay-
O S 611 ^ of ^ on bottle of H. H* H.
✓rmSI? Only one coupon to
_oppty on each bottle, and only when the
of the purchaser U written on spaces designated
Name,,,
E. H, E. ROMP ANY,
MarskaUviUe, Ga. Address-
Office for Payment.
FREE. FREE.
In order to obtain the name and
address of each purchaser of H
H. H. Blood Purifier, for 30 days
we present each on" with the ac
companying cannon, good for 25
cents at any Drugstore. If y5ur
druggist-fails to supply yon, send
coupon to us with 75 cents and we
will fond you a bottle prepaid.
Write for booklets.
All Coupons good until June 15th.
H-H, II. COMPANY. Marshallville, Ga.
HO-LTZCLAW’S DRUGSTORE, Perry, Ga,