Newspaper Page Text
8
The certain cure
of
skin diseases
promptly and pleasantly accomplished. No grease or bandages are used. There is
no trouble or discomfort. The sting and itching is stopped immediately, The smooth,
natural healthy state of skin is restored quickly. Every trace of germs eradicated.
Every case cured has been permanent. Every case of real skin disease has been
cnred. This is very unusual and should be investigated.
Call and look into the record of astonishing results now being obtained by skin
specialists through themse of this new medicament knows as D. D. D.
There is a special offer extended —which says "money back" ($1) to anyone not
pleased w>th results on trying a bottle of it.
LIVINGSTON’S PHARMACY CO.,
26 Broughton, West.
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
MACOY POOL ROOM HAXGft OSt.
Macon horsemen are much interested
in the recent decision of the Supreme
Court prohibiting the operation of
turf exchanges in Georgia. The ex
changes at Atlanta and Savannah
have closed and have gone out of bus
iness. The Macon exchange. which
runs under a city license of SI,OOO per
year, is stili open and will not close
until the liceqse year expires.
REMEDY WITH THE Ct LPHIT.
Pelham Journal: The three negroes
•who killed Farmer Bullard and five
negroes in Baker county last week
passed the expected way. The Jour
nal deplores lynch law and is sorry
that the people of Baker saw fit to
measure out such summary justice to
the criminals, but the time has come
when one can hardly say that he is
surprised at action of this sort. A
horrible crime is certain of its horri
ble punishment. And this is true ac
cording to record in the North as well
as the South. The remedy lies with
the culprit; he must not commit the
crime.
PMSKTY OF (AXTtLOI’PES.
It is estimated that from sixty to
seventy full carloads of cantaloupes
will be shipped from Albany during
the present season, which has just
opened. Shipments are now being made
by every express and by freight in car
lots. The melons are decidedly the
best that have been raised in this part
of the country in many years, the lo
*il growers having combined last
stammer and sent a representative to
Colorado, where about SI,OOO worth of
tile genuine Rocky Ford cantaloupe
seed were purchased.
HAS ASi 1C WAR Off.
Brunswick Journal; While Atlanta
prepares to fight an ice trust Bruns
wick revels in the delights of an ice
war. If Brunswick does not keep
cool these days it will not be the fault
of the local ice companies.
FLORIDA."
HE\SI,EY’S SLAYER AT LARGE.
The negro who shot and killed J.
D. Beasley in Marion county fast
week is still at large. L. Home &
Cos., have offered a reward of $250 for
the man, dead or alive.
HOTEL AT BRAIDEItTOWN.
G. O. Turner, who so long conducted
the Almeria hotel in Tampa, has pur
chased the Mason hotel, at Braiden
,to\vn, and is engaged in overhauling
the place and putting it in condition.
BIG WHARF LEASED.
The Louisville and Nashville Rail
road has leased to the Gulf and At
lantic Steamship Company Central
wharf, at Pensacola, and improve
ments are now being made on the dock
and the warehouse. The wharf was
purchased about a year ago by the
Louisville and Nashville from the Cen
tral Wharf Company for $30,000, and
under the terms of the ordinance ex
tending the* franchise privileges the
company will expend(sso,ooo on it with
in two years. The present lease is on
ly temporary, and the dock will be
used only by the steamers of the coast
line.
POLITICAL STORM CENTER.
Floiida Times-Union: Judge Park
er's visit to Georgia brings him pretty
close to the political storm center of
the South.
FOR Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
It is now confidently expected that
before the middle of July the s2s,t)'!o
which is wanted for the erection of a
handsome Young Men’s Christian As
sociation building in PenSacola will be
subscribed. Over half of the amount,
or nearly $15,000, has already been
subscribed, and those who are interest
ed in the erection and equipment of
the building do not think there vill
be any difficulty in rnislng the desir
ed amount by subscription.
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
A dispatch from St. Augustine to
the Florida Times-Union says: Lost
December Sheriff Perry of this county
witnessed the marriage of Emanuel
Stokely to Miss Bertha Pope,
daughter of Daniel Pope of New Au
gustine. Last night Sheriff Perry ar
rested Stokely on a charge of bigamy.
It is alleged that Stokely has within
the past few years married four wom
en, all of whom he has deserted. Ot
those of which there is record all date
back but a short time. At a small town
In Alachua county, on April 30 of last
year, Stokely was married to Miss
Florence Gale. It took him but a few
months to lire of this union, and In
June of the same year he deserted
her. It was not long after his mar
riage with Miss Pope that he deserted
her. Stokely was given a hearing be
fore Judge Jiln k v this morning, but
the trial was postponed until July 8,
In ord'-r that the sheriff may have
time to summon witnesses. The young
woman he married in Alachua county
is now living in Putnam county, and
she will mat here to testify against
Stokely .is one of his wives. Miss Pope
will also appear against him, and
Sheriff Perry in the meantime will en
deavor to secure other witnesses.
Print Cloth Market.
Fall River. Mass.. July 3.—The sales
In the print cloth market for the week
will reach a total of about 75,000 pieces.
Trading lias been of a very light char
acter during the week. There has been
a good demand for all classes of goods,
but manufacturers still continue to be
indifferent sellers, and especially for
deliveries beyond a month’s time un
der existing condition*.
On account of the shortage of cotton
and the continued high prices for the
raw material, manufacturers are tak
ing advantage to prolong the holiday
by closing the mills the middle of the
Jtaak over Sunday, , , .
CANDLER NEWS NOTES.
Candler, Fla., July 3.—Rev. E. G.
McKinley, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church here, arrived home this week
from attending the General Assembly
at Los Angeles, Cal.
An epidemic of blind staggers pre
vails among the horses throughout this
section. It attacks horses and mules
alike, and ipvariably proves fatal.
Albert McClain of this place owns
near Ocala one of the finest pear or
chards in this county. The crop now
on the trees and ready to pick and ship
Is estimated at 8,000 bushels. Last
year the blossom all blighted and there
was no crop, but this year conditions
have been more favorable and the crop
of Le Conte and Keiffer pears in this
orchard is a sight to behold. Plenty
of trees in this orchard have twenty
bushels to the tree, literally breaking
down with the weight of fruit.
The peach crop has all been shipped
and prices were good, $2.50 a crate net,
being the price received for the Jewells
and Angels.
liarvie E. Heitman, the merchant
prince Fort Myers, has purchased
propertj here, and the coming winter
will set out a peach orchard. This in
dustry is only in its infancy here, but
those who have started into peach
growing feel greatly encouraged.
The weatherT
Morning News barometer, July 3
11:30 p. m 30.07
Morning News thermometer, July
3, 11:30 p. m 80
Washington, July 3.—Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
Georgia—Showers and not so warm
Saturday; Sunday showers; light varia
ble winds.
South Carolina, Eastern Florida and
Western Florida—Showers and not so
warm Saturday; Sunday showers; light
variable winds.
Yesterday's Weather at Savannah—
Maximum temperature 1
p. m 89 degrees
Mlmlmum temperature 6
a. m 74 degrees
Mean temperature 82 degrees
Normal temperature 81 degrees
Excess of tempera ture ... 1 degree
Accumulated deficiency
since July 1 00 degree
Accumulated deficiency
since Jan. 1 22 degrees
Rainfall 00 inch
Normal 19 inch
Deficiency since July 1 59 inch
Excess since Jun. 1 3.37 inches
River Report—The hight of the Sa
vannah river at Augusta, at 8 a. m.
(75th meridian time) yesterday, was
9.0 feet, a fall of 0.4 foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Cotton region bulletin. Savannah,
Ga., for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, July 3,
1903:
Stations of | Max. Mln.jßaln
Savannah District. | Tem.f Tem.| fall.
Allapaha, clear 92 T~ 68 .34
Albany, clear 93 1 70 .00
Americus, cloudy .... 89 | 72 .00
Bainbridge, dear 89 | 72 .00
Eastman, pt. cloudy . 94 S 71 .20
Fort Gaines, clear ... 90 I 74 .00
Gainesville, clear ... 91 | 74 .00
Millen, clear 99 | 71 .00
Quitman, clear 93 | 70 .28
Savannah, clear 88 I 74 .00
Thomasville, clear ... 92 I 69 1.45
Way cross, clear 90 | 69 .00
Texas. Rainfall—Brenham, .64;
sicana, 1.78: Corpus Christi, .01; Cuero,
2.58; Galveston. TANARUS; Dallas. 3.44; Pales
tine, .08; Dublin. .10; Taylor, 1.84;
Greenville, 4.32: Wharton, .10; Hearne,
.94: Weatherford, .44: Henrietta, TANARUS;
Waxahachie, 2.06; Houston, .34; Waco,
3.72; Huntsville, 1.46: Temple, 2.00;
Kerrville, TANARUS; Lampasas, .14; Longview
1.10.
Heavy Rainfalls—Sherman, Tex.,
5.10; Corsicana, Tex., 1.78; Cuero, Tex.,
2.58; Dallas, Tex., 2.44; Greenville!
Tex., 4.32; Temple, Tex., 2.00; Waco,
Tex., 3.72; Waxahachie, Tex., 2.06;
Taylor, Tex., 1.84.
Dist. Averages.
No.
Central Sta- Max. Min. Rain
Stations. tlons Tern. Tem. fali.
Atlanta 13 90 70 .08
Augusta 11 92 72 .10
Charleston .... 5 90 72 !oO
Galveston 29 84 70 1.16
Little Rock .... 15 90 72 .10
Memphis 15 92 72 .02
Mobile 9 96 74 !oi
Montgomery .. 10 90 72 .16
New Orleans .. 14 88 72 18
Oklahoma 6 82 68 .20
Savannah 12 92 71 .19
Vicksburg 12 92 72 !l4
Wilmington ... 10 92 72 T
Remarks —Excessive ra Infalls a
ported from Texas: showers elsewhere
except In the Carolines. Rather low
maximum temperatures are reported
from Oklahoma and Texas.
Observations taken at the same mo
ment of time July 3, 1903, 8 p. m„ 75th
meridian time:
Name of Station. y] R?
Norfolk, clear 86 6 00
Hatteraa, clear 7g 18 qo
Wilmington, 7g 8 (K ,
Charlotte, raining - 8 Lt 40
Raleigh, clear 84 Lt !oo
Charleston, dear 80 8 T
Atlanta, cloudy 74 10 44
Augusta, clear 86 Lt i !oO
Savannah, clear 79 8 .00
Jacksonville, clear so irt .00
Jupiter, partly Houdy jBO 6 !oo
Key West, partly cloudy. 82 | 8 .00
Tampa, partly cloudy ... 76 0 .06
Mobile, partly cloudy 82 I 6 .00
Montgomery, cloudy 84 10 .00
New Orleans, pt cldy .... 80 !Lt ! T
Galveston, pt cldy 80 14 , .00
Palestine, partly cloudy .. 86 10 1 .00
Asheville, cloudy 71 | Lt ! .04
Corpus Christi. missing.
H. B. Boyer.
Local Forecaster.
AiimwKwwmiMmmmvßMUumMq
£T kUI J\ I IF BILIOUS CBl constipated]
m jv Things to men look blue,
mpwah I But quickly change to rosy hue,
% T # BWhen Ramons Pills their work dodo
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. JULY 4. 1903
FAILURES WERE FEW.
Last Six Months Hest in 20 Years
in That Respect.
New York, July 3.—Bradstreet’a to
morrow will sav: ,
Warm forcing weather has been the
keynote of the situation this week, in
ducing favorable conditions for the
winter wheat harvest, splendid prog
ress by corn and cotton, enlargement
In retail trade in summer goods, gen
erally heretofore backward, and, what
is most important of all, bringing about
a much more cheerful feeling as to the
future outlook for business generally.
Additional reports a to six months
trade are quite favorable, despite earli
er unfavorable conditions. June bank
clearings, though aided by stock, grain
and cotton speculation, large semi-an
nual disbursements and the putting
through of large deals, have not been
wholly dependent thereon for the
marked expansion shown over last
year.
Failure returns are likewise favora
ble in that six months' embarrassments
were the smallest in number reported
in twenty years, though a comparative
ly few large suspensions, widely sep
arated and generally unrelated to each
other, swelled liabilities 5 per cent,
above those of last year. Generally
speaking, the second half of the year
opens auspiciously.
A slight decrease in sugar, designed
to encourage backward demand, is
noted. Yellow' pine and white pine
lumber are weaker at the West, but
unchanged at the East, while hard
woods are generally firmly held.
Aside from the continuance of the
slightly better feeling noted in iron and
steel circles last week, developments
are few. New buying is still small,
though better than for some weeks past.
Better crop reports and the placing of
large rail orders, in all 500,000 tons, for
next year, are a source of confidence.
Business failures for the week ending
with July 2 number 162, against 138 in
the like week of 1902.
conditionTf cotton.
Average Given anl Comparison With
Former Yearn Made.
Washington, July 3.—The monthly
report of the chief of the bureau of
statistics of the Department of Agri
culture will show the average condi
tion of cotton on June 25 to have been
77.1. as compared with 74.1 on May 26,
1903 ; 84.7 on June 25, 1902; 81.1 on
June 25, 1901, and a ten-year average of
85.4.
The following tables shows the con
dition by states on June 25 in each of
the last three years, and that on May
26, 1903, with the ten-year averages:
w
s
as
Im
. • . &
CO • £3 v-4 >
as£ s <
_ *-t r-t
States. . <-
kft U) If) A
n N <M O'
® ® 4) l
'' § I § g
Texas 79 70 73~ 86 85 _
Georgia 75 75 91 72 84
Alabama 76 73 84 80 85
Mississippi 181 78 85 86 85
South Carolina ... 74 76 95 70 86
Arkansas {73 76 94 84 89
Louisiana 80 76 85 84 87
North Carolina ... 75 74 93 77 87
Tennessee 80 83 98 85 88
Indian territory .. 73 76 89 88 91
Oklahoma 67 72 90 91 88
Flordia 84 81 96 78 88
Virginia 76 72 92 78 89
Missouri 74 83 96 90 88
United States 77.1)74.1 84.7 81.1 85.4
TEACHERS HAVE ADJOURNED.
The Conference at Asheville Has
Been Concluded.
Asheville, N. C., July 3.—The clos
ing session of the Southern Education
al Association was held to-day. Dr.
W. H. Lawson read a paper on the
“Teaching of Agriculture in the
Schools," and advocated the establish
ment of agricultural schools between
the grade of common schools and col
leges.
G. Victor Campbell also discussed
the teaching of agriculture in the
schools.
Dr. Thom'as Hume of the University
of North Carolina discussed “Child
Study and Sunday-school Work.’’
The committee appointed fqjr the va
rious states is as follows: G. R. Glenn,
chairman, Atlanta; Prof. T. M. Land
rum. Atlanta; Dr. Frederick W. Moore,
Nashville, Tenn.; John W. Wideman,
Gainesville, Fla.; J. U. Calhoun, Baton
Rouge, La.; J. D. Lentz, Concord, N.
C.; Dr. George B. Cromer, Newberry,
S. C.
Attendance in the public schools was
discussed by Commissioner J. M. Cul
lom of Schley county, Georgia, and by
various other members of the associa
tion in five-minute speeches.
. The educators were driven through
the Biltmore estate this afternoon and
left for their homes to-night.
NERVE IN RATTLER’S TAIL.
Beheaded Snake Will Strike If Its
Tall He Pinched.
From the Philadelphia Record.
“I suppose you know,” said a scien
tist, “that Dr. S. Weir Mitchell has
studied the rattlesnake almost ex
haustively. Dr. Mitchell has proved,
among other things, that the maehan
ism which controls the act of strik
ing in the rattlesnake lies in the spinal
cord.
“Once, in Dr. Mitchell’s laboratory
a snake's head was cut off, and th*n
a little Irishman, the physician’s as
sistant, pinched its tail. Instantly the
bloody neck stump darted back like
lightning and it struck the Irishman’s
hand a hard blow. This action has
often been attributed to the beheaded
rattlesnake, but usually with a skepti
cal sneer.
“Prof. Brewer of Yale claimed that,
years ago, he was in California and
had his tripod and other instruments
of surveying in a field. Stepping along
in the bushes he felt a movement un
der his feet and found that he was
standing on a four and a half foot
rattlesnake, a large, vicious and fight
ing fellow. But the snake was so
pinioned that he could not strike the
thick boot that held him fast.
"Prof. Brewer held the rattler's head
down with his tripod and cut it off.
Then he cut off the rattles. Stepping
aside, he saw the body of the snnke,
partly coiled, lying very still. Taking
out his rule to measure its length, the
professor took hold of the serpent to
straighten it out.
“ 'Quick as an electric shock.’ said
Prof. Brewer afterward, ‘that head
less snake brought the bloody stump
over and struck a hard blow on the
back of my hand.' He added: ’I
knew that his head was off, and that
he could not poison me. but that quick
and hard blow of the rattler made my
hair stand on end.’ ”
Extraordinary Announcement!
11l III!■IIIH II 1111 MM
TO
New York City
AND RETURN.
Tickets on sale July 1,3 and 4, good returning THIRTY DAYS,
via
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Route via Norfolk and Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Two trains daily—l:ls p. m. and 12:10 a. m M Railroad time.
Full information at City Ticket Office, 7 Bull street, both phones No. 28; or
at Union Depot.
m
Superior To AH sarsaparillas.
Down in Georgia, over fifty years ago, a marvelous medicine was discovered. It was what
It now known as P. P. P. f (Ltppman's Great Remedy ), and its fame and reputation has been
growing with the years.
Tor Rheumatism, Blood Poisoning, Pain in the side, wrists, shoulders, back and jointly
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Scrofula, and all Blood and Skin Diseases, it has never been equalled.
* * al ? * s s . u bi u ß ate< *- Health Renewed, Appetite restored and sleepless nights banished hi
TVA 1 tfi wonderful influence. J %
p* is. * wonderful tonic and strengthened Weak women should always take
If* P- P* It builds them up. It has the universal commendation of medical men throughout \
country, because we publish th* formula on every bottle, ana out trial will convince the
moat skeptical that it u a gc*uae Health restorer.
Read lh Truth And Be Convinced. *
\W Wonderful Cure. cellent thing. Wc hand!* about one dozen bottle*• i
HA Iwa B martyr to npucular rheumatism for thlrtv ~,. u . . £
[N years; tried alt medicines and doctors with no per. Dr -J* AM. T.RICHARDSON, Piedmont, S. C. #r
IK m.ornt relief. I was zdvised to take P. P. p. and ... - S\
J ] wo?k tW^eH l Mot S P rl " B Surpassed.
f/l ye * r5 ' “ and COI, t'WsViit p i ete reco Xf,’y- , A bottle of P. P. P„ hat done me more good tin. I
§JII J- s * DUPRISS, fcewnanvillc, Fla* tbte mouths’ treatment at the Hot Springs, Ark. 1
jKII --- - 1 JAMgS M. NBWTON, Aberdeen, Brown Cos., O.
3// Testimony from tho Mayor.
TII \ .1 w 'th Rheumatism for fifteen years, tried PimD:(ML Serpq And Knmflnna
if c.l the so-called specifics, but to no purpose. My ” OiCS find Eruptions Cured.
#/ grandson got me a bottle of P. P. P., and I feel like a I*rcat 1 * rcat in testifying to the efficient
fi 00,17 man. 1 qualities of the popular medicine lor skin diseases
W. H. WII.DER. Mayor of Albany. known as P. P. P. I suffered for several years with
I— unsightly and disagreeable eruption on my face.
Tts.r. u/.ii l ou . . tskiug three bottles in accordance with direo*
Prom TWO Well-known PhyßlCianSe tiont, lam entirely cured.
We are having a big sale for vour P. P. P., and Capt. J. D. JOHNSTON,
wc prescribe it in. gre.tm.ny car*,, snd find it an ex. Savannah. Ga. , of Johnston * Cos.
The above letters are taken from many received by us. P. P. P. (Ltppman's
Great Remedy ,) is a medicine whose virtues are known from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
P. P. P. begins its work by purifying the blood, which is the source of all life[
and does not cease until a perfect and entire cure is effected.
V Tll f mortifying eruptions that disfigure the complexion, the tired feeling that pre-
vents thorough accomplishments of th daily tasks, sleepless nights, loss of appetite
C. irritability of disposition, all mean a derangement of the system consequent
A impure blood, which can and will be cured by P. p. p.
|A\ T*. P. (Lippman’s Great Remedy), is conceded by physicians and the people
lv~ Greatest Blood Purifier of the Age. It positively and permanently
ft\ care# * * OT sale b y all druggists or direct horn us ; price $i a bottle, six bottles for
\l LIPPMAN BROS., Lippman Block, SAVANNAH. GA.
GOOD PRINTING.
So many things enter Into a Job of printing that It Is possible for printers to make various rates
On the same Job, apparently, you may get half a dozen bids from as many houses and all be different
One house may use cheap paper. Another poor ink. and still others sorry presses, and sorrier printers.
a. u? th v* Way the> Ket VOU a ° heaP lobl 3Jld 11 iS never satisfact °ry- You may not discover what lt is that you
dislike about it —still you do not like it.
A big firm said the other day that its effort to get cheap work had been a failure, and lt now goes to the best
houses and trusts the matter with them. The MORNING NEWS caters to this class of trade
It neither uses poor ink nor cheap paper. It will not put up with slip-shod work, and hence does not employ
slip-shod printers. And its presses are the best that money can buy.
Trust your work to them. No matter what it is—Railroad work, County Record Books. Bank Lltho Stationery
or Commercial work of any kind-and you will get satisfactory work. Flawless stationery, and the price will be
what one honest man will require of another for a faithful performance of a contract.
We will be glad to estimate on a Job for you. We can show you just how the Job will look. Write us.
THE MORNING NEWS JOB DEPARTMENT,
J. H. ESTILL, President, Savannah, Ga.
POPULAR GOODS
recularly supplied
TOTHE TRADE BY
Henry Solomon & Son
SAVANNAH, OA.
Green River Whiskey
Whiskey without a head
ache. A favorite with all
who have made its acquaint
ance.
Buchu Gin
It indulged in. In modera
tion, will take care of your
kidneys.
Sweet Maiden
The 5 cent toilet soap which
has no equal at the price.
Harvard Beer
Creamy, mild, spark'lng,
steadily winning its way to
the forefront.
Tom Moore
The most popular Clgarros,
ten for 15 cents.
Ben Hur
Is famous from the Atlan
tic to the Pacific, from the
Guif of Mexico to Canada.
Why? Because it is the
best.
Hill’s Refrigerators
Can be seen in majority of
retail grocery stores in this
eity; they are popular be
cause they are built on
scientific principles and can
be operated with a limited
quantity of Ice.
Quinine-Whiskey
Will promptly check the
most aggravated case of fe
ver. Give it a trial.
Patapsco Superlative
Flour
The oldest popular brand on
the market* It always gives
satisfaction.
Corn Whiskey
“Old Harvest.” In bulk and
glass, quarts, pints and half
pints.
Cream Indigo Blue
Highest grade concentrated
blueing sold by all dealers at
6 cents.
Club Cocktails
C. F. Heublein * Bro.’s
concoction. Famed In both
hemispheres.
Henry 4f/i Cigars
Clear Havanas. Noted for
their rare fine flavor.
Club Blend Whiskey
Distilled in Scotland the
most delightful product of
Old Scotia.
Ginger Ale and
Sarsaparilla
“Royal Scepter," domestic,
but challenges any import
ed.
Souders Extract
Noted for flavor, strength
and moderate price for quan
tlty.
Schlitz ’ Bottled Beer
Made Milwaukee famous.
Men had something to do
with it. They still have.
Yellow Leaf Tobacco
For pipe aod cigarettes Is
the favorite.
Old Crow Bourbon
and Hermitage Rye
Bottled under government
Inspection.
A. B. C. Bohemian Beer
Extra pale full strength, al
ways good. In bottles only.
LePanto Cigars
Wise men smoke them. Price
5 cents everywhere.
For Summer
Complaints
of babies and children, there's
no remedy so safe, prompt and
sure, as * ,
+dn
Pitt’s
Carminative
For many yoars It has been
regarded by the medical pro
fession as well as the public
at large as the best medicine
for diarrhoea, cholera Infan
tum, colic, etc., and for teeth
ing children.
25 cts. at all Druggists
COTTON TIES.
J. D. WEEP & CO.
IMPORTED MOLASSES.
482 puncheons, 101 barrels, cargo brig
Lady Napier, just received and for
sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
IMPORTERS.
JOHN C. BUTLER*
Sash, Blinds. Doors,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
Lime, Cements, Plaster,
20 Congress Street, West.
Mutual Grain and Supply Company,
CORN, OATS, HAY AND BRAN.
Correspondence solicited.
Small Profits and Quick Returns.
f*o River Slreat, West.
Bell 'Phone 1380. Ga. 'Phone *U