Newspaper Page Text
THE STATE’S EXHIBIT
At the Cotton States and Inter¬
national Exposition.
THE FARMERS WILL GST $3,001
Hoi.. It. T. Nuibilt, tin* KmriitlTe Oflioer,
A finonncAR th« l.i«i of ?*r»mlami
OtTerufi an«l llmg nl hi low*
t*overnin k tint Awards.
State ok Georgia,
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta. Georgia.
In pursuance of the act inn of the legis¬
lature appropriating $17,500 for the pur
pose of making a display / of Georgia
tli« , ( ., otton ,. S »t«, and . .Inter ,
XMonroM at
exposition t<> I. • li. UI it llanta.
eomm«*»cmg >ep. I*. and closing !)<•<•. .d.
1H05, tlie commission in charge of the ex
hi bit has offered the following premiums
for county exhibits, collective displays by
individual* and specimens of crop* , in or¬
der to secure materials for the agricultur¬
al department handsome of the state's building display. has
A state been
provided, to be used exclusively in illus¬
trating the natural wealth and progress
of Georgia, and all of our citizens who
can do so are urged to take a band in the
work and thus share the honors and prac¬
tical benefits of this, the greatest opportu¬
nity we have ever bad to i ,ow the riches
of our fields, and other resources to the
world.
LIST OF PREMIUMS
Far But Display of Field, Orchard an t
Garden Craps Maria by Counting; All
Product* to B« Grown by Citlmnn of
Iho Coiatf Kali I biting Sam*—On# Coun¬
ty Premium Only Will ll«i Awarded In
IGach CpngreMlenal District.
First, premium .....fsoo.oo
Second premium.............. ..... soo.nn
Third prsnilum............... ..... 3001)0
Fourth premium.............. ..... 20O.00
The next seven counties, each ..... 100.00
»kst < oi.uti :hvr AomcuumtAT, iurpi.avs
MADK BY BINOUi IXPIVIUPAI.H, 8AMF HK
• ixo orow* on pitofnclip nv pAicims
MAKINT, SXH1B1T.
First premium...... . .*130.00
Second premium..., . . 125.n0
Third premium..... .. 100.00
The words “best display’" refer first to
quality, and second to variety. In no case
quantity.
SCALE OF POINTS IV JTTISOIVO mSPT ATS.
Field and fomge crops. 25; orchard and
garden products. 25; home indust ries, 25;
•rtiitlo arrangement of display, 25.
( •ibetlf# Dliplnyi to lta Made by Single
Knrif vldnala.
MELONS.
First Second
iTern. l'rem.
IW 5Vatf>rm*lon display..* 2" (X) *10 O0
-’ Melon Cant.Inupn display Nutmeg
. 10 (hi 6 ix)
CLOVER. URAStiliA, KTC.
Jlest Display clovers, 25 lb
bales, one bale each vu
riet y.................... 20 00 10 00
Best UMb bale Bermuda hay 20 00 10 00
" 25-lb Display bales,one native bale grasses, each
vsripty ................. 25 00 15 00
” Herbarium of nativo
grasses ble and (only correctly n credita¬ label¬
ed display)............. 25 OO 15 (X)
FtttTtTS.
Itest Display Display of pearlies, fruits....... five 100 00 5o 00
or
bushel more varieties, a half
each............. 20 00 10 00
” Display cultivated crab
Hppl**, half bushel..... 5 00 2 50
" Display pears, three or
more varieties, half
bushel each............. 20 00 10 00
“ D.splay apples, three or
inure varieties, a half
bushel each............. 20 00 10 00
11 Display plums, three or
mure bushel vartrtles, one half
each............ 5 00 3 50
“ Display cherries, three
or half more bushel varieties, one
each....... 5 (X) 2 5(1
“ Display apricots, one
hatf bushel each........ 6 00 2 50
“ Display figs, three or
more varieties, one-half
bushel eaeh ............ 5 IX) 2 50
“ Display bushel............. quinces, ono
lialf 6 00 2 .'XI
BERRIES, ETC.
liest lliAplay of mulberries,
three or more varieties,
one-half bushel each .. 2 5d 2 00
“ Display of blackberries,
one half bushel each... 5 00 2 50
** Display of raspberriea.
three or more varieties,
“ one Display peck each.......... 3 oo 2 50
of strawberrics,
three dr more varieties,
** cne peck eaeh.......... 10 00 5 00
Display grapes, three or
more varieties, one-half
bushel each............. 20 00 10 00
** Display Japanese per¬
simmons, three or more
varieties, one half bush¬
el eaeh.................. 5 00 2 50
HARDEN VEGETABLES.
Besr Display of gHrden vege
etsMes grown by one
person (Sd, *50; 4th, $25) llXt 00 75 00
Rome isnrsrniEs, eh .
Best Fresh butter. 10 pounds 5 00 2 50
“ Homemade cheese, not
less than 10 pounds..... 5 00 2 50 i
“ ('ountry cttreil bacon :
1 ham.................. oo a 50
\ « : l^rd. Display 10 pounds........ 5 00 2 50 i
lies, preserves, and jel¬
■annad oafaup. sauees
" l ollaetlou vegetables...... 50 00 25 00 I
dried fruits
and dried vegetables 10 tx> 5 00
.
Er,:» AND UONET.
Bee* Collect 5 i wines, four
or gallon m> - Tsrlttie*, one
" 'Vine, ■ R........... m 00 5 tX)
gallon -it variety, one
Display or tors......... 5 (X) 2 50
“ of honey and
ducta of the bee by pro
one
” owner Extracted ............. 15 00 10 00
less than honev, gallon.... not
one 5 00 2 50
FIBERS.
Best Display H hers produced
in Georgia.............. 35 no 13 00
Bee* Specimen, of Crops.
CORN.
First Second
Bread Pre in Prem
4 * Stock corn, one pock.. f ft ft 00 00 $ 2 ftfl 5* 1
** Early corn. (field) v»ne peck.... peek ft 00 - '
com l
" Broom corn, 30 pounds., ft 00 2 .VI
Kaffir corn, 20 pounds . 5 00 a 50
All corn to he displayed in
ear or head.
OATS.
Seat White winter or grazing
“ oats, Red ona peck........ 5 00 2 50
peck..................... rust proof oats, one
5 00 a 5fl
“ Earliest oats, one peck.. 5 00 •? ,v
WHEAT.
I *est Red wheat, on* pack.... 5 00 to sc
“ Amber wheat peck.. 5 Ot) to
one
Any other wheat, 1 peck 5 00 I*
RTE ASD BARLEY.
fill Wmj. on e Qutjtck,.,,,, peok.„......
PEAS.
Bent Field peat for stock, one
peck................ 5 00 2 50
“ bight or more varieties
peas, one peck each. ... 10 00 5 oo
“ Field peas for table, one
l>ock................. 3 no 2 30
roT atoms, ktc.
Best Sweet potatoes one peck 5 O') 2 50
** Five or varieties
more
sweet potatoes, one peck 10 00 5 00
“ Irish potatoes, one peck
each..................... 6 00 2 .50
“ Collection five or more
varieties Irish potatoes,
“ one Rutabagas, peek each........... 10 00 ft 00
“ ChufTas, one one peck...... peck... 2 5 OO 50 2 2 00 50
“ Mangel wutzels. 1 peck 2 50 2 00
GROUND PKAS.
Rest Ground peas, one peck 5 00 2 f,;)
“ Five or mof<* varieties
ground peas, one peck
each..................... 5 00 o ,7)
rick, grits etc.
Hest f leaned r ce, otte peck .. ft 00 2 .V)
rough rice, one peck.. ft c> 2 50
, „|„ n .l rice. one ,-■<k.. 5 0 I 2 *»0
.. liir ,. hl ,.,,,,1, . lll(1
milled peek......... 5 IK) to
j »* (; r jf S one 5 oo *0
*• Rread menl <aie peck, 5 00 ro
SUGAR. CANK, SVIU I*. KTC.
Best ( ’am* syrup, two gallons
in glass.................. 5 00 2 50
“ Sorghum syrup, two
gal Ions in gla.is......... 5 00 200
* 4 Sugar cane, not less
than 12 stalks, green ... 5 no 2 50
“ Sugar cane, ribbpn..... 5 no 2 50
“ 20 pounds sugar........ 5 no 2 50
TOBACCO.
Best IjP.itf tobacco, 10 11m.... 10 00 5 On
“ ( hewing tobacco, 1 box Silver Medal
“ Smoking tobacco, l box Silver Medal
“ Cigars, one box Silver Medal
“ Display cigars.......... Silver Medal
Only box taking premium be¬
comes property of state.
COTTON.
Best Short staple cotton, one
bale..................... 25 00 15 on
“ liOng staple cotton, up¬
land one bale........... 25 00 15 00
“ Sea Island cotton. 1 bale 25 00 15 00
Cotton to be packed in bales
of not over 500 lbs, each.
Only bales taking pre¬
miums become property
of the state.
FRUITS.
Best Peaches, one--half bushel 20 00 O SSSSSSSSg
Pears, one half bushel.. 10 00
Apples, one-half bushel 10 00 Li
‘ Plums, one-half bushel 5 00 U
“ Cherries one-half bushel 5 IK) tO
“ Apricot*;, 1-2 bushel.... 5 IK) to
“ Nectarines, 1-2 bushel.. 5 00 1C
“ Figs, one-half bushel... 5 (K) tO
“ Quinces, 1-2 bushel.... 5 (X) tO
UERRIKS. KTC.
Bust Black berries, 1-2 bushel 5 (X) 2 S3
“ Wild Haspbcrries. 1-2 bubhel 5 00 2
bushel.................. Raspberries, 1-2
5 OO CO SSSS
“ Dewberries, 1-2 bushel.. 5 00 AO
“ Strawberries. 1-2 bushel 5 00 to
“ Peck Huckelberries.... 5 00 to
“ Japanese Persimmons
1-2 bushel............... 5 00 2 S
GRAPES.
11pm Grappa, brst 25 lbs...... 10 00 S
“ Scuppernongs, best 25
lbs 5 00 2 sg
“ Muscadines, best 25 lbs. 2 50 2
(All grapes to be on stem.)
MEMBERS
or tbe OenrifU .Stefce Lxliibit Cmnmle.lon
Constituted hr Joint Itesnlntion ot tlio
Oen-rel Assembly, Approve.I December
IS, 1304
V. V. Atkixsox, Governor. Chairman.
1!. T. XHsniTT. Cotnm’r of Agriculture,
Executive Oflicer. *
J. M. Tkkrei.L. Attorney General.
K. U. Hardeman. Treasurer.
IVm, A. WltloiIT, Comptroller General.
G. 1{. (ileni:. School Commissioner.
DIRECTORS OF EXHIBIT APPOINTED BY TIIK
COMMISSION.
Aortici'l.TCKK—Dr. George F. Payne, State
Chemist.
Gkolooy and Forestry—W. S. Yentes,
State Geologist.
Em-OATIOX—H. J. Guinn, Ass’t School
Commissioner.
G. W. Kki.i.ey. Emv. M. Di-rant,
Traveling Agent. Secretary.
regulations.
The following regulations will govern
all displays made in the stnte exhibit:
1 1 ruler the terms of the act authoriz¬
ing the agricultural state's department to make
a display of the anil resources at the
Uoiton States International expos!
Hon. all material in the exhibit, which has
been paid for on I of the appropriation be¬
comes the property of the state, to be de¬
posited exhibit, in the state capital as a p-rmanent
state at the close of the exposi¬
tion. Therefore, all products entered in
competition for will premiums become offered the absolute for best
specimen crops
property of the stnte upon entrance, and
all county exhibits and collective displays
made by single individuals, which receive
premiums, will also become the state’s
property upon the announcement of the
awards. Provided, however, that anv
county cr individual, after having been
awarded a premium, may have the option
of refusing tlie premium money and thus
retain their ownership of the exhibit.
2. Itistlfr desire of the commission to
make the Georgia exhibit as comprehen¬
donations sive as possible, articles and to that end loans or
c' or products for which
and no premiums cnrefully arc offerer 1 will he received
ject placed in tire display, sub¬
to the order of the owner when the
exposition ticles shsll have closed. All tho ar¬
thus furnished will be properly
tagged ami catalogued with the owner’s
name. etc., ami transportation on all such
articles will be paid by the commission.
•I. All shipments of whatever character
and all correspondence should l>e address¬
ed to [(on. H. T. Nesbitt, executive oflirer,
department of agriculture. Atlanta, Ga.
Letters should be marked “State Kx
Mbit."
4 ... Experts . will , be employed , ... by the
com
mission to arrange the exhibit, the com
mission reserving full power to supervise
ami direct the placing of articles or exhtb
its entered wherever it will Iwst suit to
11,e vxlilbitswill ail artistic lie display of the whole.
show the so labelled, however,
as locality to entitled identity of the party and
to the credit of it
'?. in the that more material ia re
ceived m competition for premiums iu the
indivuiuai class than can be used to ad
J jin making up the display in the
‘Uilding, the commission reserves the
nght to use only such as may be desired;
but the use of all or only port of material
entered shall in nowise affect the interests
of parties entering the same m competing
for premiums, nor shall the failure or re
fusal of the tornmisalon to use any part of
* .! ?i r 1 prm P nrt * ,lct 5'. r * ? entPred a return b ? of * P* such rt J r
tr reserves the
rig** COBUlncd to limit M county the quantity or individual of any product collcc
oYi.r P T hei ‘- 1 ' ’* ,lw ** sar 5' ,< V 1 °
I in t . n
V- T “ e "Rent of the commission wtp
5Si rival taTTriaf" m Atlanta, s*’ except ?’ Pn v< ' ‘ rpt , 'r ,< county ronnty th exhibits exhibits r -
andeotl. .• , uala. and
them. No article will be entered for pre
inium unless so marked.
7 All awards of premiums will be made
by judges to be appointed be by the stale
commission, the judges to parties and en¬
tirely disinterested in any ex hi bits,
their awards to be tirwtjJ.
9. Premiums will be awarded after the
exhibits are all in e.
w. Premiums will i><* p ud by warrant of
bis excellency. W. V. Atkinson. commission Governor,
at a date to i>e fixed by the
during the progress of the exposition. promptly
Winner** of premiums will l»e
notified by mail, and check for amount
forwarded to them if they are not present
lii person.
io. Parties making collective exhibits
v ill also be entitled to enter such prod¬
ucts in competition for the premiums
offered for best specimens ot crops.
It. Applications for snr° for county
anti eoll-'Ctiv • exhibits mu f be made to
t bo commission in writing by t:ie. first
day of June, 1805, when sn-icc will bw
granted aceor ling a* s;> tee a.i l the num¬
ber of entries will p r nit.
12. Allotuvius of s;» ice f or collectiveex*
hibits and county display 5 * will he made
by th** executive commissioner upon the
arrival of parties making the exhibits
with their goods. No space will be al
lotted in adv nice of the arrival of the ex¬
hibitor in person, or personal represents
tive.
]R. Hartles making county exhibits and
collective displays will be required to in
stall awl arrange the same in the build¬
ings under direction of the agents of the
corn mission, the slate to bear no part of
the expense attached to the making of
such exhibits.
14. All parties e.TT)“cting to compote for
premiums for specimens of crops must
make formal entry of the same with the
executive commissioner; entries to ire
made in the season of such crops. Blank
forms for such entriea will lie furnished
by the commissioner on application. Upon
the arrival ot all goods that have been
formally entered for competition in this
class, the commissioner will promptly for¬
ward receipt for same to the sender.
13. The stato will pay transportation
cbarges for on all articles entered in competi¬
tion premiums offered for best speci¬
mens of crops except where such articles
are also made part of a county or collec¬
tive display. In such cases the parties
making the county or collective display and
will have to pay all transportation
other charges desiring on same. specimens
18. Parties to enter
of crops for premiums, transportation in order charges to secure
the payment of on
same by the state must first communicate
with the executive oflicer, and after mak¬
ing formal entry, obtain his authority to
ship same at the stnte's expense, before
shipment, specifying the kind and amount
of goods and the freight or expense
charges on same to Atlanta. Unless these
requirements are complied with the state
will not bo responsible for the payment of
transportation charges, nor their under obliga¬
tion to accept goods upon arrival.
17. Fruits and berries should be shipped
when in proper oonditlon. before too ripe,
at as early dato as possible from now on
until the opening carefully of the exposition. They
must lie packed in crates so
they will not bruise, and shipped direct to
the executive commissioner, who will have
them placed in preserving fluid, in chem- hand
-iiM glass containers, by the plainly state
fst. Every crate mtist bo marked
with the name and address of the owner,
and tbe variety of the fruit, in order to
secure the proper entry of the fruit for
competition, ('rates not so marked will
not be considered in competition.
18. Notice of shipment should be day given in
to the commissioner at least one
advance, especially in the case of fruits or
produce that require prompt and careful
attention, in order that 1t may he attended
to immediately arrival.
It). All exhltdts must be properly in
place by the opening day of the exposition,
and no exhibit. or portion of exhibit, will
be permitted to be removed from the
building until the close of the exposition. the
2n. The commission has arranged for
collection of the mineral and forestry de¬
partments of the exhibit direct by the
state geologist; therefore no premiums and they are
offered in these departments, shown in county
will not be counted when indi¬
exhibits. Parties desiring to make
vidual displays in this department at their
own exnens" will he granted space for the
same by npn'ylng to the commission.
21 An educational department has been
created, embracing all branches of the
educational system of th’) state, under
the direction of Hon. G. R. Glenn, state
school commissioner.
32. Space for displays of manufactured
articles (made In Georgia only) will be
furnished fr M e of cost on application totho
executive oflicer. if. in the opinion of the
commission, the exhibit is a suitable, applications one
for the state building. All
for space for exhibits In this department
should b- made as soon as possible, con¬
tain ng full des-rlptlon of exhibit pro¬
posed to be made. No application for
space will He received later than 80
davs before tho exposition opens. of Space
will he allotted at the discretion the
commission, and diplomas awarded for
exhibits of special merit.
23. Any further exhibit information will regarding
the Georgia bj furnished upon
application to Exec«tive R. Commissioner. T. Nesbitt,
THE WOMAN’S BUILDING.
netl by n Woman For Display of Wo
tin's Work «t tho Exposition.
The woman’s building at the coming
Cotton States and International exposi¬
tion in Atlanta is of colonial design and is
very attractive to the eye. both internally
and externally. It was designed by Mis*
Elsie Mercttr of Pittsburg, and the wom¬
en of the country may well feel proud of
the sex’s ad' ance in architecture as dis¬
played by .Miss Mercttr's work. The build¬
ing’is 2D feet long by III) feet wide and is
the o-tly structure on the grounds design¬
ed by a woman.
The women of the south are working
with a will to make their part of the exno
tion a grand success. organized A board of women
managers has been exposition under the
auspices of the company, and
Its membership includes many of the most
prominent women in the south. The
president of the board is Mrs. Joseph
Thompson, and the secretary is Mrs. A.
B . Steele. Other members of the board
Bre Mrs Clark Howell, wife of the editor
of the Atlanta Constitution; Mrs. Albert
Thornton. Mrs. E. P. Black;. Mrs. Well
born Hill. Mrs. Carroll Payne, Mrs. S. M.
Inman and Mrs. J. F. O’Neill,
The exhibit that will be made in the
woman'}* work building will be a display of wo*
man’s in art, literature, music, in
vention and other brunches of industry.
There will be exhibits of books written by
women, musical compositions, inventions,
paintings, etchings, sculpture, architec
tural designs, (’hina decorations, clay
modeling, embroidery, plain sewing. woo<i
carving and ceramics. There will aloo b«
a model cooking school and a kindergar
ten in the building. fer
The site the woman’s building is one
of the most attractive sites at the exposb
centrally located in relation to
the entrances and the principal buildings
and ant overlook, the lake and the most Tm
port structures on the grounds. There
ssar
Tho ^hi^n basement story anil will rit’e be %*%?£££ hailt of brick
poets
stories stories are are to to be be of of frame fenroe con«?rttc*io= eonatraotioa
Mias Mercur suggests that the outside'be
i
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VicTor are workmen, the product and rank of skilled with
yYTHLETiC Victor Bicycles in quality.
^QiQoDS We make the best base¬
balls, baseball bats, base¬
ball gloves and mitts, tennis
rackets, tennis balls^tennis
nets, racket presses, racket cases, boxing gloves, footballs,
football suits, football and gymnasium shoes, gymnasium
supplies, sweaters, etc. We guarantee better goods for less
money than asked by other manufacturers. If your local
dealer does not keep Victor Athletic Goods, write for our
illustrated catalogue.
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.
Makers of Victor Bicycles and Athletic Goods.
BOSTON. CHICAGO. DETROIT.
NEW YORK. DENVER.
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES. PORTLAND.
MIDDLE GA. & ATLANTIC R. R.
O
Effective Jan. 2nd, 11 A. st., 1895.
£WKEAD DOWN. l^-READ UP.
No. 101. No. 103 Miles STATIONS. No. 102 No. 104
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M.
6 50 1 15 Lv. Milledgeville, Ar. 7 53 1 00
ti 55 1 -* .. Eaton ton June. “ 7 45 12 55
7 20 *1 n Meriwether. *' 7 20 12 32
P.M.
— CO “ Dennis ti 7 00 1215
cc to rc Ar. Eaton ton Lv 6 3(5 11 40
ct 15 to Lv. Fatonton Ar. 0 35 11 45
X - Willards * ( 0 20 11 15
to »• it Aikenton ti 5 50 10 55
c 3 30 “ M aclxen a 5 40 10 40
'O 40 “ Shady Dale it 0 35 10 30
’O 44 “ Kelley ti 5 23 10 15
[io oo : 4!) “ Broughtonville “ 5 12 10 00 ]
10 08 51 “ Newborn t * 5 08 9 45
10 18- i54| “ Carmel June, t t Ct 9 30
10 25 .50 “ Hayston 9 20
10 85 I 4 59 “ Starrsville 9 05
10 50 04 “ Covington June S 45
10 55 | |05 Ar. Covington Ly. 8 40
" Flag S tations. onneet with all day trains on Georgia Railroad.
Trains connect at Machen with Macon A Northern R. K. for Macon.
_ _ Augusta ila
Madison and Athens. Connect at, Milleugeviile with trains for
con ond other points South and East,
W. B. THOMAS, General Manager.
W. M- B0LLMAN.
•o—
Spectacles, watches, clocks,
jewelry ami silverware.
NO. 10 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
DUNCAN KING
Has a fine Barber Shop at the
Metropolitan Atlanta, Hotel Ga
LaJl tO St-'C llllll.
ir I • .• ;
Borman [t?l
^till oofa+ljertjeedt ojpa+fjy
your W/\o jy doe^ i>ot M
fake ipterejj" 5^
D r 1ichenors Antiseptic
AUJa/i wVras, LfiX iopi‘’ r
jfS) K,ce? ©. it (jod&aijold fji. druggist •fen
in sjkyowr
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
CITY DIR ETORY.
Mayor, A. C. .M tjalla.
Oierk, Mayor pro leiu, J. K. J rw ; u
Georg-e l’. Tilley.
Treasurer, J. C. Stew*na 0 n
Cbiof Folic-, W. U. M. Austin
Marsha’, E. A. Harper.
Street Overseer, W . B Smith,
OOUNC ILMEN.
J. P. TiYey, M. C. Summers'',!
Irwin, J W. Jones, L. J. A |
: wand, J S. Johnson.
i STANDING COM A ITTF.FS
Street: L J ioihikI, .j R. ]. t* j a
Fiuftiici : . ri: 1 iili-y, J \\ .j
Summers. SiUltH'y. . o: JobliSOp, M (J
School: J. IF Irwin, L. J. Almanl
Ohaner etc : J. W. Jones, J. ft.
Irwin.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Hr. J A. Guinn, J. p. Tillv .1
n fJoboson. T i J* y *
o.
County Directory.
Ordinary, O. Sea mams.
Clerk, W. T. Huson.
Sheriff, W. H. M. Austin.'
Treasurer, Johu E Whitaker.
Tax Collector, E. F. Cook,
Tax Receiver, R. L. Hudson,
Surveyor, R. A. Guinn.
Coroner, L. T. Farrill.
Ordinaries Court first Monday J in
each month.
Superior Courts first and second
Mondays in April and Oe ,obu
JUSTICE COURTS
Town, 4tli Monday, e* h monlh
Sheffield, 1st Saturday each month
Honey Creek. 2nd tSatuidny, each
month
Lorraine 3rd Saturday, each
month.
Church Directory
Primitive Brptist : J. F. Aim and,
pasto. Preaching second, Saturday
and Sunday.
Baptist: B.'D. Ragsda’-e, pastor.
Preaching 1st aud 3rd Snurdays
and Sundays. Saturday before the
1st Sunday conference day. Sunday
School 9:15 a. m. D. M. Almand,
Supt.
Methodist: Dr. J. W. QuiIlian,
pastor. Preaching every Sunday.
Sunday Schooll 9:45 a. m. If. Y.
McCord, Supt.
Prsbyterian: Dr. Henry Quivg,
pastor. Preaching 2nd and 4th
Sundays. Sunday School 9:3 ) a. in.
T. D. O’Kolley, Supt.*
Every reader of this paper who owns
an orchard, or garden and who wishes
to keep posted upon horticulture in the
soutl), should subscribe for the Sooth
ern Fruit Journal, which is publ shed
at the center of the famous goutnern
fruit belt and is the leading horicuii.u
ral paper of the south. Each issue of
Journal contains valuable information
about fruit culture-tbat is -worth many
times the subscription price. It also
has a special poultry department. If
you want to know all about farming in
the south, send 50 cts. for the Journal,
one year. Address Fruit Journal,
Montezuma, Ga. Agents wanted.
W. L Douglas
$3 SHOE CORDOVAN, FIT IS THE FOR A BEST. KIN®.
^ 5. AENAMELLED CALF.
FRENCH
m s 3.sp F ihe Calf LKangmioi
— ™ *3.s? POLICE,3 SOLES.
key 9 \ i
*2 *17-? BGYS'SCH23LSHflti
■LADIES'
&**3£V**k
_ brocktonj-iass.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value lor the money.
They equal custom shoes in style and tit.
Their wearing uniform,—stamped qualities are unsurpassed. on solo.
The prices are other makes.
From $i to $3 saved over
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. soia oy
An agent wanted. As soon as one i*
secured the name will appear here.
$1800.00
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
$ 150.00 every month given away to any one who a{^
plies through us for the most meritorious patent aerxiig
the We month preceding. the best patents for _ our clients,
secure inventors
and the object of this offer is to encourage
keep track of their bright ideas. At the same tunc
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT’S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES, slid
such as the "‘car-window" which can be easily vp
and down without breaking the passenger s Dacic,
“sauce-pan,” “collar-button,” “nut-lock,
stopper,” and a thousand other little things that m
any one can find a way of improving; and these simp
inventions are the ones that bring largest returns t
author. Try to think of something to invent.
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
Patents taken out through us receivesp«:ial noticeiin
the “ National Recorder,” published published at in Am - J
D. C., which is the oest newspaper furnish S
in the interests of inventors. We a y ear
scription to this journal, free of cost, to all our c h
We cdso advertise, free of cost, the invention eac .
sketch of the winner, and a description of his u "
will be scattered throughout the United States* *
capitalists and manufacturus, thus brtBgmj,
attention the merits of the invention. stnctly confidenuau cA^ntiaL
All communications regarded
Address CO-;
JOHN WEDDERBURN &
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents.
618 F Street, N. W., D. v- .
Box 385. Washington. lynaJJ' 1 *'
We do neat job work m City
style at city prices.