Newspaper Page Text
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Jacobs’ |
Pharmacy i
H ►
J ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Special Holiday Sale I
;; of [
jWe have W7TKTL?C Our sP ec * a l J
i< inaugurated a WIINiID, Holiday Sale L
I Special —of Wines i
: g£f WHISKIES |
J Whiskies AND Brandies
II ancl , a « afC a n t
J Br j nd * es ’ BRANDIES. to all who (
h anc * offer appreciate j,
3 inducements MAIL ORDERS. Goods pack- good, pure
M that charge. Whiskies can be shipped Whiskies at
J appeal to anywhere without molestation. reasonable ‘
if « Remittances should be made by Post- ,
n an wno are office or Express .Money Orders, or Prices. OCtld '
u , Drafts on Atlanta. We do not accept r'
economically l< ? ral checks; neither do we accept < n vour
II ' stamps in amounts larger than twenty- 7 UWI ,
li five (2r> ) cents from places where I’. O. „ I i f
11 *C.LUICL*» or Express money orders are issued. OTCIerS early.
h Old Oscar Pepper Whisky, qts $ 75 I
H pint Old Crow Rye Whisky, qts... 75
M I TTI Overholt Rye Whisky, qts 1 00
M Gum Springs Whisky, qts 1 00 [
M ' J Old Hermitage Rye Whisky, qts 100 J 1 ” k
M rt 'i j Gum Springs Rye Whiskey, qts 100 f M|i k
*’ g, | : Finch’s Golden Wedding Rye Whisky,. 100 i. J-I )
M B it' ! Silver Wedding Rye Whisky, qts 125 l| |' )
J jAiapax Mount Vernon Rye Whisky, qts 150 |lj j I
M Monongahela Rye Whisky 50 T.,'., i
H ’j* w Moss Rose Rye Whisky, qts 1 50 F
H Rabbit Foot Corn Whisky, qts 50 ' ' »
M g*—A wtuMex Uncle Remus Corn Whisky, qt 5......... 75 uhcls memos’ ■
H Murphy’s Pure Malt Whisky, qts 68 •
H - •V s ’ John Power’s Irish Whisky, qts 1 3.3 t
” ' 'fl, ' .1 O’Donnell’s Irish Whisky, in jugs.. .qt. 150 pST 1O |
H John Ramsey Scotch Whisky, qts 150 U—ilifill |f__W I
. Lome Highland Scotch Whisky, qts $1 33
J Glenlivit Scotch Whisky, qts 1 jo
J J. Hennessy’s 3 Star Cognac Brandy, qts 125
J J. &F. Martal 3 Star Cognac Brandy, qts 200
M Otard Dupuy 3 Star Cognac Brandy, qts 300 L
California Brandy, qts 75 |
M Apple Brandy, qts 75 j>'
T Peach Brandy, qts 75 I'
J r Tom Gin, qts 75 F
'i
K mbm London Palm Gin, qts 1 00
K 118 Jamaica Rum, qts 75
H lj[B California Sherry Wine, qts 40 5;
II California Sherry Wine, gallon 100 I- -J •(
M California Port Wine, qts 40 II
H ll Uul California Port Wine, gallon $1 00 II
J 1 B California Claret Wine, qts 40 H
.. Bl ’W nimß California Claret Wine, gallon 100 > iF 1
If mL< ' &|| Catawba Wine, qts 50 |iij!| Ip
|( L .*|| Catawba Wine, gallon 150 jJ ; |
M Scuppernong Wine, qts 50 llllrji Illi ||
M Scuppernong Wine, gallon 1 50 h
11 IhRMCNNImOI Bl® c^^err y Wine, qts 75 H
sci Co®NAft . J Manhattan Cocktail, qts 1 00 )(
H ■Hill ' 'W Whisky Cocktail, qts 1 00 h
j ■tflfesfejfejM G. 11. Mumm’s Champagne, pts 1 75 M
M 'IIB>C§a G ' H - Mumm’s Champagne, qts 3 25 H
M 1 l!2 2M i
M ■ W IKH SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST AND ’
( f ■lijjßi ‘WJB CATALOGUE OF LIQUOR DEPARTMENT. *ll jf || j'
; 'n
J
» A FEW SAMPLE PRICES
; from DRUG DEPARTMENT. »|
EVERYTHING RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. \
Il u
If Warn pole’s Cod Liver Oil 8 68 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 68
II Scott’s Emulsion 68 Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- H
H Slocum’s Psychine 2 50 tion 69 |f
M Slocum's Ozomulsion 75 Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- )l
M Slocum's Colt’s Foot Expec- covery 69 F
'I torant 75 Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
* Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, 38 and 75 pound 68 ”
M Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 69 Warner’s Safe Kidney and *
II B. B. B 68 , Liver Cure 85
HS. S. S., small 68 Peruna 68 |f
H Bradfield’s Female Regulator . 68 Williams Pink Pills 35
N Mother’s Friend 75 Carter’s Little Liver Pills 13 H
F Wells & Richardson Butter Tutt’s Pills 13 II
l Color 18 Allcock's Porous Plasters 10 M
r Cuticura Soap 15 Piso’s Consumption Cure 18
| Cuticura Salve 35 and 75 Dr. King’s New Discovery. 35 and 75
*■ t 'Cuticura Resolvent 40 and 75 Juniper Tar 18 M
S Cuticura Plaster 17 Cheney’s Expectorant 15 and 35 [J
Fellow’s Syrup Hypophosphites 99 Laxative Bromo Quinine 15 [
Paine's Celery Compound $75 ’ Black Draught 15 M
— >1
a Jacobs’ Pharmacy, t
[ THE BIRTHPLACE OF CUT PRICES.
B u
B ATLANTA, GA.
The Baling Os Cotton.
As the best method of compress
ing cotton is now the most impor
tant question affecting cotton in
t-r sts in this country and abroad,
the Manufacturers’ Record pub
li-;ies this W't k special articles on
the subject written by three of the
most noted authorities in the
; country, presenting different views
of the 1,,w cylindrical bale. Mr.
James L. Orr, president of one of
the m st. successful cotton mills in
the south and a gentleman deeply
interested in all that c< nevrns the
; cotton tn.de in ail its forms, sug- i
gests. in addition to the arguments :
that the new gin pnd presses will
s ipplant the ones now in use, that I
a change oi covering would mean
a loss to the producer; that the I
pressure on the round bale injures
the fibre irreparably and that a re
duction in the number of samplers j
offers opportunities for fraud, that
the round bale, in requiring much
! more time, trouble and expense for
opening up. will present several se
rious disadvantages to m >nufactur
ers who now use uncompressed cot
ton.
C<4 A B. Shepperson, the noted
cotton statistician, who is widely
known as always friendly to the
cotton growing interests, takes is
sue with Mr; Orr on all points. He
states that with the exception of
cotton used by our southern mills,
about 10 per cent, of the crop,
nearly all our cot on is c ompress
ed before it reaches American and
foreign spinners, so that the mat
ter of the expense of opening up
cylindrical bales at the mills should
be compared with compressed bales
and not uncompressed ones.
Mr. Shepperson admits that there
is a slight a Wantage in the use
of uncompressed cotton, but in
sists that it only enables the south
ern manufacturer who uses uncom
pressed cotton to limit the size of
his opening and picker depart
ment, thereby saving a very little
capital iu the original investment.
At the same time, it may be ad
ded that the mills buying uncom
pressed cotton and the round ba'e
buyers will become competitors for
cotton to the great profit of the
growers.
Mr Edward Atkinson, who has
the habit of close observation and
careful experiment, and who har,
been for years an earnest advocate
of improved handling of cotton
after reviewing the other con ten t
tions of Mr. Orr,dwells particular
ly upon the question of pressure,
and takes the ground that the pres
sure upon the square bale is most
injurious to the cotton fibre than
upon the cylindrical bale. In re
g ird to sampling, he contends that
the farmer ought to save one part
.nd the spinner the other part of
the gain accruing to from two to six
persons under the present method,
and that the new baling process
tends to such a saving. Mr. At
kinson meets the argument of the
displacement of old gins by calling
attention to the fact that progress
has been through the destruction
of what has been valuable proper
ty byway of the invention of sim
pler methods and more effective
machines. A note of Prof. John
M. Ordway, late of Tulane Univer
sity, New Orleans, has an impor
tant bearing upon Mr. Atkinson’s
letter, and confirms his statement
as to the effect of the compression
upon the fibre in the square and in
the round bale.
In this connection is published
also an editorial from the Colum
bia (S. C. State, in which it is
said :
Too many people have been
making a living out of cjtton, and
the producer has had to pay them
ill. If he could sell direct to the
consumer without reduction, actual
•>r conventional, he would be more
ikely to get the real value of his
product.
Large interests have grown up
iboutjthe handling of cotton, and it
•vould be unpleasant—and doubt
■'s injurious to many people—to
•;ve the succession of middlemen
manway with; but, after dl
that is the way of the w’orld,
\\ here a process is too expensive,
invention gets to work to reduce
i the cost and the cylindrical bale
' machinery is as natural a sequence
of expensive and wasteful methods
, as the typesetting machine is. Six
| cent cotton cannot pay the tolls
that twelve-cent cotton paid.
Something must give way, some
body must go to the wall—the far
mer or E.iddleman. If tde farms r
does, there is no crop; so he is a
necessity, he must stay. The logic of
circumstances forcesthemiddleman
out. The cotton factor has alrea
dy gone, iu this part of the country
at least. Other middlemen between
the grower and the manufacturer
must go, as the bringing of the mills
to the cotton testifies. The foreign
consumer must roll all his middle
men into one order to meet on fair
ly equal terms the manufacturer
on-the-snot.
Herein has been briefly’ outlined
the exceedingly interesting and
valliable symposium on the subject
of the round bale. It will be read
by thousands of persons who have
noted the development of the new
system. It is undoubtedly the
most complete presentation of the
whole subject which has been pub
lished, and confirms the position
long since assumed by the Manu
facturers’ Record, that the rcund
bale was an immense advance to
ward the realization by the south of
the fu 1 benefits of it great staple
crop. With improvement started
many others must naturally fol
ic w.
A Timely Friend.
With perfect propriety may we call
that excellent remedy, Salvation Oil,
a timely friend. This liniment rapidly
cures rheumatism, neuralgia and pains,
when other remedies fail. Mr. Jno.
M. Hall, Ashland, Va., writes : “I
suffered with rheumatism iu the ankle
and the muscles connected therewith.
Salvation Oil at once relieved the sore
ness, reduced the swelling, and cured
the pain. No other liniment that I eve<
used did me so much good.”
This Means You,
Be sure and use the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis Ry.,
and Western and Atlantic Ry.,
when you wish to travel to any
point north, south, east or west.
Far futher informatioh regard
ing rates, schedules, etc., write J. L.
Edmondson, S. P. A. Chattanooga
Tenn.
Disorders in the liver and kid
neys are responsible for many of
the ailments of humanity, which
when neglected, develop into se
rious and often fatal maladies.
Prudence would suggest the prompt
use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and
Kidney Balm to remove tne disor
der as soon as possible, and restore
the diseased organs to tne healthy
»*nd vigorous action. Price sl.ooa
bottle.
Who Will Be the Loser?
Who will be the loser if the bill
adopting uniform school books
should be passed? Surely, the
best books will be procured, and if
so, who will be hurt? The best
are what the rich and the poor,
the high and the low, all want. —
Glasscock Banner.
Mr. C. M. Dixon, a well known
merchant of Pleasant Ridge, Ful
ton Co., Pa., has a little girl whois
frequently threatened with croup
but when the first symptoms ap
pear his wife gives her Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy, which always
affords prompt relief. The 25 and
50 cent sizes for sale by J. J. Ar
rington.
An idea has been advanced to
us that we think deserves serious
consideration. It is, in effect,
that Gordon, Whitfield and Mur
ray counties organize a chaingang
and work the convicts on the pub
lic roads of each county four
months in each year. By this
means we would soon have as fine
a system of highways as is in the
State and at, practically, a very
small expense. Let the people of
the three counties do some figuring
jon this question both as to the
; cost and the benefits of such a sys
! tem. We are convinced that it
i could be made a splendid thing
' and would result in much advan
tage to the taxpayers —JimplScute.
Mo-To-Bac for iifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure- 50c, fl. AH druggists-
~l| SEit;
THAT THE
JOR|| Lac.s.m.lb
Preparation fcr As- M SIGNATURE
slmilatinglheToodandßegula- e
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of ® OF
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- |
ness andßest.Contains neither |
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral, g jg QJJ THE
Not Narcotic. \
Old DrSAMUiLPIi tiliUt WRAPPER
J | of EVERY
st Jera ♦ a
7h»cmunt - J
( 11 BOTTLE OF
Claruua Sugar • I
riavor. /
A perfect Remedy for Constipa- B gE H M
tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, ® O O 11 Isl 111
Worms .Convulsions Feverish- ■ iS|s|||
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. |i || ||o | |J |||J|
Tac Simile Signature of
NJEW YORK. HI Oastorla is put up in ono-size bottles only. It
wls not sold in bulk. Don’t allow anyone to sell
you anything also on the plea or promise that it
M is U J nat a3 and "will answer every pur
w pose." Seo that you get C-A-S-T-0-R-I-A.
Thofw- ■
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, jgt stall® Z/V 18
W ® 7ef r
of ‘ wrapper.
v W. L> DOUGLAS £\
SO.OO SHOE VJ
The Style, Fit and Wear
tkJ3 could not be improved for
Double the Price. x
W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the
productions cf skilled workmen, from the best ma
terial possible to put into shoes sold at these prices.
We make also $2.50 and $2.25 shoes for men, and
$2.50, $2.00 and $1.75 for boys, and the W. L,
Douglas $3.50 Police shoe, very suitable for
letter-carriers, policemen and others having
much walking io do.
We are constantly adding new styles to our
'■K® already large variety, and there is no rea-
Morohnnu son why you cannot be suited, so insist on
Bankers ’ having W. L. Douglas Shoes from your
Lawyers, nB|K. dealer.
Physicians We use only the best Calf, Russia Calf
and all (all colors), French Patent Calf,
economical zf-French Enamel, Vici Kid, etc.,
men wear graded to correspond with prices
W. L. Douglas of the shoes.
Shoes because they
are the best. If dealer cannot supply you,
For sale bv "rite
y w. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass
Catalogue Fkee.
HOLLIS AND HINTON.
' THE ROME BUGGY CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Carriags, Buggies and Wagons.
IN FACT, ANYTHING IN THE VEHICLE LINE.
In addition to the work of our own
manufacture, and which we sell at very
l° w pi iccs, we sell for three of the largest
WHHHBIMy affMBI A/ jk factories in the United Slates, and are in
/xi fi position to make you the lowest possible
9Y3 / prices. V T e keep quite tin assortment of
CXf 'Vvy/ViX VNJ this work on hand. We also do a large
business in repairing vehicles. Special
—— L attention given to this branch of the bus-
None but the best i. echanics employed and very best matciial used
h insure s satisfaction. All work guaranteed. When in need of anything
our line call on or write us for prices..
ROME BUGGY COMPANY,
SATTERFIELD & WILLIAMS, as Agents,
509 and 5H Broad Street, Rome, Ga,
Loaded Shells
AND CARTRIDGES
Sold by us are made by the leading and best manufacturers in the
world. Nothing but goods like U. M. C. or Winchester are han
dled by us. A good brand will sell; an inferior powder will drive
trade from your store. Don t take goods that are said to be ‘just
as good.”
MAGILL HARDWARE CO.
622 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn,
«jßt
25* 50*
- ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ' :
' 1 pie and booklet free. Ad.