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saBsoaiPrioN ti.oo per year
FUBLtSKED KVICKY THURSDAY.
EDGAR P. GUINN,
EDITOR.
Entered at the post-o ffloe as seoond-class
mail matter. Price, #1,00 per annum
Advertising Rates Reasonable and
made known on application
Conyers, Ga., February 9 , 1900 .
EDITORIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT.
CAPT. R. E. PARK FOR
SPATE TREASURER
Capt. R. E. Park of Macon
has authorized us to an
nounce hira a candidate for
State \ reasurer. In fact he
has issued a card addressed
to the public in whch he
says: people Georgia’.
To the of
For several months
friends in different sectons
of the State have written to
and talked with me, urging
me to become a candidate for
State Treasurer, and have
kindly promised their in¬
fluence and aid in securing
my no min tion. I have
never been a candidate for
any public office, and the
ffa tering solicitations re¬
ceived have been very grat
ifying to me .
“lidding to these pleas
ant persuasions, I have con
eluded to offer myself as a
candidate for the office
worthily filled by the num r
OUS distinguished respectfully Georgians
in the past, and
ask the support of my friends
a d fellow citizens If
favor of the people shall
cause ray elevation to this
shall high arid responsible office, I
endeavor to discharge
its important duties with
cridit to myself and fidelity
to the interest of my beloved
State
'‘Your fellow citizen
4 I ROBERT E. FaRK."
I n v speaking of his an¬
nouncement, the Macon Tel¬
egraph says: Capt Park is
one of the best-known men
in the State not to have held
political office, and is recog¬
nized as a staunch and val¬
uable member of the Demo¬
cratic party. He was horn
in LaCrange, and was rea ed
in Troup and Meriwether
counties; but he has been a
resident of Macon since
twenty-eight years,
many years he has been
ting and stock-raising in Hol¬
ton, in Bibb county,
eight miles from Macon,
has for years taken a
interest in agriculture, and
for sixteen years has been
memhornf memoer OI Dm tl e btate Agncul- Acrrimil
tural Society’s executive com
mittee. Several times he
urged to run for president
that important body of far
tilers, hnt DUt always a 1 wave iWlinpri UCClllKd
For several years he was vice
president of the Georgia
State Dairyman’s
orThonGAdTf tinn Ha iu A Irnatss nf h m
Female College and was
two years president of
Macon Chamber of
merfiP merce. ne is ls oditor eaitorana and pun
Usher Ot the Farmer and
rymail , a weekly agricultural
journal issued from
and is a member of the Ma
con Press Club.
Capt. Park has as many
warm personal friends as any
man with the same number
of acquaintances, and lie will
make it interesting for all
comers, if signs count lor
anything.
he lays no clain .to office
because of his excellent war
record, but his gallantry and
tireless devotion to the Con¬
him federacy’s cause has won for
as many admirers and
supporters as any other one
thing perhaps.
Bismark’s Iron Nerve
Was the result of his spleuded health.
Indomitable will and tremendouseneivy
are not found where Stomach, liver, kid¬
neys and bowels are ont cf order. If
you want these qualities and the success
they bring, use Dr. King’s New Life Pills
They develop every pc wer of brain and
body. Only 25c at the Gailey Drug qq
THE NEGRO’S SUCCES-j
SOR.
What would take their places
should all the negro farm laborers
leave this section? is an ott-asked
question in connection with the
exodus of the negroes to the Mis¬
sissippi valley.
We have only to go to those sec¬
tions of the country where this
class of labor is not nor never has
been found for an answer to the
question. For instance the farms
of the North and Northwest. In
those sections there is no scarcity
of labor and the farms are far bet¬
ter and more profitably tilled than
they are in our section with our
abundance of the cheap labor, as
the negro is considered. But on
the farms of those sections brawn
and muscle is not depended upon
to anything like that extent to
which we depend upon them.
Brains and intelligence are the
main dependence, and they do far
more and better work without the
exercise of so much physical
force.
When the negro goes, as all ad¬
vanced thinkers say he eventually
will, this higher class of labor will
quickly succeed him; and it will
bring with it the improved meth¬
ods and labor-saving devices which
it is capable of employing and
operating ami wo will see far more
accomplished upon our farms than
is accomplished with the nogro la¬
bor and vast improvements in
lands and the quality and quanti¬
ty of their probucts.
In short when the “nigger and
,nu ‘ e ’ ’ 8 out wa yi
saving machinery and
methods will tak their places upon
the farms. It is a natural
of‘he white man to avoid as far
the “xerci'e of physical
force. All of the labor-saving
ventions of the day are but
outcome of that inherent
Plac him where muscle power
needful to accomplish any
end , and ... Ins wits . are at , once
to work to employ some
force. In other words it is
stinctive in him to use the brain
force with which his race has
endowed more than any other
rather than his physical force.
This is not a characteristic of
negro race; they are instinctively
inclined to the opposite. So that
when the tw5 races are thrown to¬
gether the white man will ever be
the brain force and the negro will
lie but as a machine under his di¬
rection. Remove the negro and
some other machine force will
substituted.
And this is just what will
pen when the negroes go, if they
ever .go. The ingenuities of
whites will he put to work and ma
oilmen , under intelligent
dai.ee and con troll, will
practically all th; work on
ill 1U9 as it now does 011 tarms
those sections where the black
man machine is not to be had.
With machinery the bn ins of
white tnan will perform the
P'Kt it now takes perhaps
°f n egroes to do with their
and in that way even more of
•
" ' j lletl tha " ls nov '
eu lva ,e( * aii <i will be
|tUI< * niore profitably tilled.
I W0uld be ,1Uwle t0
at the time the number of
u 'f ' ' u ' , H ‘ vm,tl ,, v decr , eased. ,
-
! tiM this change be made it
wnu ^ niark the dawn of anew
' tV, nur country—one of increased
r
»d h-PO-,
' UW) ' ien iu 'd non machines "ill
*^ ss vexatious and more relia
tlrnn the human machines
on which wo now depend. f They J
WOU d Ul,t 9teal , aud , bui “
oumbor our courts, nor lay
8 * 1 ™ liabIe things;
U ’ mId Iu ' 1 be toxed
them; they would not
nat-e the morals and manners of
our children; they would not be
the “white man’s burden,”
rather bmdeu-bearers for the
white man.
it is hard to make many see it
that , way but later
now, sooner or
they will succeed the negroes in
our land, ami a glorious succes
• "hi -11 ,i the}
S on prot (> to , our OOUn
• Oglethoipe Echo.
While in the store of Mr.
0. B. Hudson the other day
we were shown one of the
prettiest line of Laces and
Embroidiry’s we have seen
anywhere this season; the
ladies are the ones to ifppre
eiate this and they should
not fail too see them when
out shopping.
▼elop our varied interests; but let the
ship to other states the goods mauufao
tured'r The item of transportation,
alone, will be enough to pay them
abundantly for their enterprise, and,
besides, these mills would give employ
ment to thousands of operatives, who
must be fed by the farmers from their
breadstuffs, dairies and gardens. In
this way additional facilities for the
marketing of our farm products will be
furnished.
That it is the duty' of the state to edu
cate its youth nas never been qnes
tioned by the intelligent citizenship of
any commonwealth. The sums annu¬
ally expended for this purpose ara a
profitable investment, making returns
in after years of better government, a
strong and intellectual people, and a
f nll development of our institutions,
It j g an evident and accepted fact that
each individual should be taught those
branches that will best fit him for the
work he will follow upon reaching hia
majority. Our states have long since
provided departments for teaching law
and medicine, and the general govern¬
ment is supporting a department of ag
ricnlture; but> when rem ember the
thousands of country schools in the
cotton states, attended by three-fourths
of our boys, a large majority,cf whom
are unable to attend the agricultural
colleges and schools where the higher
branches are taught, we are at once im¬
pressed with the fact that these youths,
upon whom will depend the duty of
supplying the country with food pro¬
ducts, and furnishing the bulk of our
exports, are not being fully prepared
for the calling that the great agricult¬
ural interests of our states will demand.
Agriculture may properly be classed
among the sciences, and farming as a
profession. The intelligent man will
manage his herds and cultivate his fields
with profit. Information that cheapens
the production of vegetables, fruits and
cereals will be disseminated among the
cotton states, and we hope yet to lead
the world in agricultural production,
and to contribute in like ratio to her
prosperity. The manual labor of the
farm must be intelligently directed,
to insure success. The state that loads
in the dissenjjiiation of information on
agricultural subjects will, in the end,
outstrip other agricultural communities
in wealth, progress and a full develop¬
ment of their resources. If we will teach
our children in the common schools the
elementary principles of agriculture
facts that have been ascertained by
practical tests at efficiently conducted
experimental stations—we will add to
our farming population a class of young
men and women full of strength and
vitality, and better equipped than were
thoir fathers and mothers for the de¬
velopment of the great interests of the
south. The necessity for imparting
this information in the common schools
seems so apparent—the cost being really
insignificant, while the results are oi
momentous value—that it should not be
deferred or negloetod.
What, then, is this knowledge that
the modern famer must have? Ha
must know the chemistry of his farm;
he must know the life and constitution
of the things whioh grow from the soil;
he must know their manner of growth;
he must know the insect lifo of the lo¬
cality in which he lives; he must be
a successful student of geology and zo¬
ology—especially thatbraneh of zoology
which deals with minute animal life,
entomology. This he must know, and
know well. Ho must know the friends
and enemies of the apple tree,
of the cabbage, of the grass of the
meadow; he must know abont the mil¬
lions of living things that creep, run
and fly. But how oaa the farmer learn
these things and thereby keep his land
from wearing out and his crop from de¬
struction? Not by discussing the silver
question; not by adopting free trade;
and not by a discussion of our policy in
the Philippines. He must study care¬
fully the tariff annually levied by
the apple tree borers and moths,
cabbage worms, potato bugs and
caterpillars. This is the field for in¬
vestigation. The insects daily chal¬
lenge the farmer to deadly combat. It is
a battle to the death, and cannot be
evaded. The farmer of today must know
the science and philosophy of physical
life, the life of the animal and the
plant, that he may be successful in his
undertaking. We should, therefore,
encourage the teaching of these sciences
in our common schools.
How delighted the boys and giris
would be to learn about wheat and
corn; about the apple tree, tbe peach,
the plum and the pear; how these
x ; b ees «y may gr0W handfor andprotected pr ° pa8 G^ from f ,
^ ~ "wSmelilnateaTarge ^ ^ “ P °”
1, tvouldt Ir! L ‘ ? paA ^
ot t e fra?b . wmeh k is insertea — in our
b * R books on rfeograpliy. In
P^ aco theso things . we should teach
^’ts about the earth iu the neighborhood
G° Cltws reW6llVe appropriate : Iu stnoies a S rcat many introduced 0f ° U ^
are
for the better instruction of the black
the carpenter, the engineer and
of affairs.
Hundreds of high school boys and girls
. tJe and ime
‘" C1 ' 10S towns at tbls « are
Undying the very seduces which the
farmers’boys and girls should know.
^ eieuce not taught from books, but in
^e laboratories where the electrical
students; where the chemical forces are
Covered by the student; where the
potato bug. the chinch bur the grass
hopper and the beetle are examined.
stu died, the* aud classified. What, then
j g duly of the hour- It is to
turn our eyes in the direction o? new
things " and true things that we mo-t
kll0 todav Everv one says educate the
doo;or) that he may heal ns when sick.
and teach us to be strong in body and
hluh Edacste tbe Uwrer< cadovbtedir.
that he may do our business in legal form
wd ksep u , CQt OI - iltlga(10 « SdncaU,
the schooimaster , thlit he ^ goard>
awakeu and start
way the bov , rw. We
ADDRESS BY STEVENS
BEFORE SOUTHERN COMMIS¬
SIONERS OF AGRICVLTVE IX
NEW ORLEANS.
SOUNDS A WARNING NOTE
Furmert Urged to Plant but Little
Cottoo This Year—Manufactur¬
ing Intereete Revived.
This day, which has been set apart
tor the first annual meeting of the As
•ociation of Commissioners, looking as ,
it does to the upbuilding of our com¬ j
mon country and to the improve¬ j
ment of the condition of the cotton
states, is to m« an auspicious one lam
glad of this opportunity to meet with
you and join in so laudable an under
taking, remembering that it is for the
good of the present as well as future
generations. Permit me, therefore, to
offer a few suggestions in the begin
ning of our meeting for your considera¬
tion. t
Por years the farmers of the south
have been drifting aimlessly into * con-.
4U, 0 n of bankrnptcy and demoraliza
tion, greatly to their own hurt and to
the detriment of the common welfare.
This is not due to sterility of soil, nor
to unfavorable climatic conditions. Na¬
ture has not done more for any seotion
than for the cotton states; nor is it
altogether fair to lay the fault of fail¬
ure to our farmers; for, as a class,
they have worked industriously in and
cut of season, but they have not worked
with any fixed purpose of permanent
benefit in the end. I have for years
been urging the farmers of Georgia to
reverse their methods, if they would es¬
cape the conditions whioh have resulted
from a lack of diversification in plant¬
ing their orops. The salvation of the
people depends upon rural independ¬
ence—by living at home and raising
home supplies; by cutting off imports
at>d increasing exports; and I urge
upon you, the commissioners of the
cotton-growing states, to call upon your
people to obaage their methods of farm¬
ing. It is true that for 30 years the balance
of trade has been somewhat in onr favor,
bBtJBnohoM , rtbedoa , alongth uii afc
The farming interest has been the sub
ject of much discussion by the press and
people of the south for the past ia
month*; bo ““oh «° that the people of
the rural districts are seeking informa
|lon bj reiuJl0J? the dailr nnd weekiy
paper8 aud agricultural journals. This
is one of the most important mediums
npon which this association must rely
in reaohing the farming class, by
writing monthly letters upon agri¬
cultural subjects aud questions, to
be published once a month in your
newspapers. The work of reformation
has begun, and it should be the object
of this association to reach every home
aud cabin within its territory.
The last crop was n, profitable ono to
the farmers of the south. Everything
bought with whioh to make it was
ohoup—mules, labor, fertilizers, plough
tools, farming maoinuory, cotton ciuth,
meat, corn aud forage; iu fact, farm sup¬
plies of every description were exceed¬
ingly cheap, and consequently the crop
of 1899 came into the market at a very
low cost. Our people made light bills.
The fall being favorable for gathering,
and the orop small as compared with for¬
mer years, it brought much bettor
prices, and consequently the people of
the cotton states are in better condition
than in former years. Our farming ex
ponses, with ... a few exceptions in certain
unfavored localities, have been paid
and our debts reduced, and we have
raoro kome-raised supplies than wo
had one year ago. A change has taken
place; a different state of affairs!
exists. I think there is no doubt that
the south is wore prosperous today than
m any time within the last so years.
r “ oes have advanced, and our peo
pie are more hopeful. Mules and for
tilizers have advanced 85 per cent;
COTUf forage and meat are 16 per cent
higher; plow tools and farming ma
Winery are lit per cent higher; cotton
Roods are 60 per cent htguer; so the crop
of 1809*1VOO will cost fully 30 per cent
j moro t0 markot lt than did th0 orop
ofi898i»9. I urge you to sound a note
of warning right now. Tell your farm'
! ers to im,kp sma!1 biiIs i t0 bn ? for c «sh,
that of i ast year- The oottou
crop forl899 i 900 will barely reach 9,
OOO.OOO bales, and the average prioe
P a ' d thna {ar bt -’ ea 7 cents, so that
if we again ourtail the use of fertilizers
and the acreage in cotton, and produce
I ouly 8iP() o,ooo next season, we
may expect not less than 9 cent, pet
P ° nUtl f °'° nr ° r0p - f"*’ i' ° Ur
*” *° wlld awm ’ as they d,d ln l89 *
buy everything on time, plant the
whole earth in cotton and make a orop
of 11,600,000 bales, the country will b€
mined, almost beyond hope. Such a
cr °P next seasoa ' vonld 8011 f r°m
-U, to b cents per pound, aud leave
'
us hopelessly in debt. It may be read
ily seen that an 8,000,000 bale crop will
bring more money than an U, 500,000 bale
crop, to say nothing of the cost of mar
and what we lose by leaving off
food orops. If we cau only induoe out
farmers to adopt this method, they will
be masters of the situation, and no con
spiraay can control the cotton markei
thi tneir labor aho without w r, a f fair reward. a" 1 ' 8
The cotton manufacturing interest in
the southern states has been greatly re
vived. Its influeaco is already felt, and
we should give it all the encouragement
and aid ia our power-. While farmers are
raising millions of the raw product, it is
the height of folly for our business men
to sit idly by and see the profits iu tha
manufacture of cotton go abroad. Each
ranread town in the cotton states should
have a cotton mill. The millions of
dollars which pass through their hands
for cotton goods should be kept at home.
Let us encourage aud welcome capital
to come among us, to open up and de-
1900 lillKK Mi!
Always remember the old reliable drug store of Dr w. H. I.
when in want of Pure drugs, Medicines, Paints, Books, etc. ee
At this establishment ;• on will always meet with fair and
teous treatment and find the best goods at the lowest prices! cour
ine of the following goods always hand. A full
on
Bible,
Stationery,
School Books.
Toilet and UU undry Soaps,
All kinds A Smoking Tobacco,
A.fuH line of Chewing Tobacco,
and Wag on Paints,
Toilet and fancy article. Trusses, a large line of choice Porfuir
cry. bpectactes at ail prices, fine pocket cultery, Fi«b Hooks i
i>,allS T ...
pSe'an h ’ i9 ' ' ° PS ’ and many other ? oods prices that will
Come ana see us.
1 j ■ I r I tlj
1 i e ~JL n !L it J j U.lJ I \\
» ;
favor the education of the preacher,
chat he may be grand, full rounded,
-oul-abounding in sympathy, kindness
wisdom and hope, so that he may
make men’s burdeus lighter and their
ives better; and I say, and urge, by all
means educate the farmer, that he may
fill the earth with plenty, enjoy the
iruits of his willing labor aud make the
hearts of all men glad.
STEVENS' NEW YEAR TALK.
Farmers Should Hold the Advantage
They Have Gained.
Agricultural Department,
Atlanta, Jun. 1, 1900.
The year 1899, with all onr mistakes,
troubles, sorrows, pleasures and joys, is
behind us aud we are met with the new
year 1900 with all its responsibilities.
Let us face it like bravo, determined
men to improve over onr past faults and
inisiakes. Let ns start out to better
mankind; improve ourselves morally, ;
socially and financially; build up our j
country, onr towns, our counties, oar
tate ou these lines—build up onr
churches, our schools, our lauds; speak
cheerfully to eaoh other; encourage our
neighbors; meet them cheerfully, and,
with a kind word, let us be hopeful.
We have much to be thankful for.
Our condition is much batter than Jan.
1, 1899. Georgia is a great state aud
Georgians are great agricultural people.
Our lands are not rich, but free produo
tive, easily cultivated, varied soil; the
best allround climate in the world, We
can produoe everything we need at
home, and Georgia, as well as many
of the cotton states, showed her good,
hard sense iast year by planting largely
of grain and forage crops The result
is. as a state, Georgia has today plenty
or grain and forage inside of her bor
ders to feed her people and make a crop.
Georgia reduced her fertilizer bills
29 per cent; her acreage in cotton 15
per cent, aud with poor seasons in many
sections the crop of cotton in Georgia
has been largely reduced and the price
largely increased. The crop of 1899
was the cheapest made in many ye.irs.
Corn, hay, meat, mules, and olothing
was very low. Labor wa3 not high,
and on account of seasons no extra a
bor was required to make the crop. The
fall was dry and favorable for gather¬
ing, therefore the crop was brought iu
market in fine condition aud at low cost
and brought fair prices, so that our peo¬
ple have been benefited.
But conditions have changed. Mules,
fertilizers and labor are 25 per cent
higher- meat i. 15 per cent higher- corn
S. JTtJaZZ^T^
higar; cotton goods 40 per cent higher,
«° this cr °P wiU bo a costly one com
tQ jggp
j WQnld regpeetfullv Mge Teg o{
^ ^ ^ need be this new year day ^ to
^ adyan YQa
gained. Plan now to put in spring v ° oats, •
£“* .o fs to fill G your b“rus ’ raJeT
tle and ha , s in v’our u
eu me at home- ' let fertilizer bills
fee gmaU anci lant only vour that^^on snrnlna
lands in cotton. Remember
c OOO 000 bale cron will hrin» baf/cG vn„ m«r Q
m oney than small a 1S.000 0W If
^he crop ' is expect’not'iess sav 8 000 000 bales
than 9 cents
P 00t ^ cents ? 11 per ’ 000 pound. ’ 000 - yon Choose yon ex
*bis aay which you prefer,
The ®° mh haS made great P ro ^ e8s in
her , railroaas; her cities and towns have
* :ro "‘ n > ber agriouiturai interest has
f** 11 improved,* improved meth
ods baTe b?e “ ad °P l0d ; two blades of
gra ' isarenowgTowa waer60rl v one was
-
growa 4 feW rear8 aga 001 wanofat
lnt0rest ha ^ mad » o°
live progress; large sums of money hare
been invested in oottou inctorio#
made good profit; ten yaom
about 650,000 spiadio*. today we have
about 5,000,000. The south is ia bettor j
condition aud more proapMons today
than aree in her history, ,
Cigars and Pipes.
Combs and Brushes,
Varnishes of all kinds.
Lamps and Lamp (tils.
Window Glass and Putty.
House and Furniture
| The ladies know what to
, , HutisOll
GXpect V lien cinnOUB
| ceS the arrival of llis 1
rnent of percal’s,
Remarkable Rescue,
1 Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill.,
makes the statement, that she nought
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
P h ysician, but, grew worse. Hetoldher
she was a hopeless victim of consump¬
tion and that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption; she bonght
a bottle aud to her delight found herself
beuefitted from first dose. She contin
ued its use and after taking six bottles,
found herself sound and well; now does
her own housework, and is as well as
she ever was.—Free trail bottles of this
Great Discovery at The Gaile.y Drug Co.
Only 50 cents and $1.00, every bottle
guaranteed.
A Bridgeport, Conn., minister is
in troul le with his coi gregation
and probably he deserves to be.
the name of the divine is Rev. S.
E. Robinson. A few days he
thought- ho wouldtouch his eongre
gat,ton up somewhat so from his
pulpit he said: “Looking down
upon you from my pulpit, I see
am ° n g T 0U women who ha ' T e two
husbands, and men who have two
"'i y es ; some of yon are slaves to
I'Ttd and tobacco. One of you
has jailed your husband because-”
But the speaker got no further,
for among the Congregation arose
fl young woman who cried : ‘Stop! ^
* 01> 1 ,sa -I another word, or you
" iL dearly regret it.”
The pulpit is certainly no place
for language of this kind aud if
the sweeping accusations of the
Bridgeport pastor were true, abuse
R a poor method to adopo for the
“•-■I i". tatioii of such an lucorrigiblt
set of sinners as this minister 'de¬
SC rides his congregation - to he.
r i he result was that the congrega¬
tion threatened Rev. Mr. Robin¬
son with a coat of tar and heath¬
ers and otherwise made it so warm
for him that he left town for parts
fl
i 'm
/Ps
LI
ia
J J
\* if
y.
“Sweet Bells Jangled Ha
Out of Tune and u
Shakespeare'* description StJ
sands of women. They are ec®
pandent, sickly, nervous— a.
themselves and their faautea.
sweet tbe bells, dispositions sadiy are gore, out of to
seem use
there is aremedy. They can
McELREE’S
Wine cf Card
It brings health to ^
organism, and health tuere.
well poised nerves, calm— -
It restores wornar' - v:
It tones up the uerv
icg and disease Uav sn
the most perfect remedy ever
* cj restore weak w - ’_h,l
health, and to tua'te
and happy. <i.oo a.
For advice iu cases r .. _
ial directions, address.
toms, “ The Ladies’ - 1
partment.’’ The Outran.___- t J
due Co.. Chattnnoc
sr-rtxrt '
uev. .t. ir. :C, -
for ^ayss—‘-Mj- fciliOB of wite ui womo J -- j
oer.’- w—
Story of a Slave.
a- , , *** ^
jj^ v,liUi!ms worst
' '
Manchester, uw, v Mich, ,c , tells how , such a
J« was made free. He soys: “My
^s°helpless for five years
that she could not turn over iu bed alone.
° f Elef ' fri0 Bit j
K1 f sh ° ls wonderfully U improved and
able ^tarown work.” Thissupreme
remedy for iemale diseases quickly cures
“ er ^ ou f uess ’ sleeplessness, melancholy,
hea “ ach ®> backache fainting and dizzy
-
J! a gohoend to veak, W sickly, °?f ng run medicine down
F°° p]e ' Evef T bottle guaranteed. Only
cenfs * by the Gail?y Drug Co.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
1
Trade Marks
Designs
Anyone Bending Copyrights &c.
qul a «ke<rh nr.d description rcav
inv V‘ ir op,nlon frce whether ah
'
“StSS
“ h^ut. charge* m the
§C|^|J|jDC
A ifiJHtT'ted we»^v i »r-r,- r .-.
MUNN £ C0. NgW York j ‘
36,Brca *«T.
Br*a<m oau*. as f gt, WasMostow r!.c.
ALL ffrCKETTFr;
j The State Democratic L
Committee, ing duBignou of which hG . Ffi
is chairman
meet in Atlanta in the next
weeks and decide on the m:u
in which the elections this
well be \
held. There are and
of the offices political to be filled, and ai>j
pot has comment
to sizzle.
The officers to be elected
year are as follows;
Governor.
Two supreme court judges.
Adjutant General.
Secretary of State.
Comptroller general.
State treasurer.
Attorney geoerd.
State School commiseioncf.
State geologist.
Two prison commissioners.
State senator.
H Representatives.
The above are the state offi
who are to be chosen, and the
lowing are the comity officer:
^Ordinary.
Clerk of si :: r court.
_
Sheriff.
County* tax collector.
County 7 tax receiver.
County treasurer.
Coroner.
County surveyor.
It is expected that the coni
tee will name one day for pi
primary, that is, every counts
hold its primary for both q
and state officers at thesswej
Volcanic Eruptions 1
Are grand, but Skin Eruptionsnj Salve. I
of joy. Bucklen’s Arnica
Ulcers, them, also Boils. Girl, Felons, Running Corns, and V, IVverj d
a
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped j
Chilblains. Best Pile ctuv OB
Drives out pains and aches, t m
a box. Cure guaranteed. &
Cailey drug Co.*