Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XII
Professional Column.
J. R. THOMAS,
Special Attorney at Law
attention given all
OFFICE IX TCTEN BLOCK,
JESUP, GA.
Jos. A. Morris,
attorney and counsellor,
Practices in all the courts,
and Federal, Notary and
pher in office. Office in Whaley
ing.
JESUP, GA.
Robert L.
SOLICITOR COUNTY COURT,
Wayne County. Office in
JESUP, GA.
D. M. CLARK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
---and—
JUDGE WAYNE COUNTY COURT.
Careful attention given to all bus¬
iness. Office in courthouse.
JESUP, GA.
Dave M. Parker. Oscar NaiL
Parker & Nail,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office in Kicklighter’s Building.
General practice in all the courts,
State and Federal.
JESUP, GA.
M. N. STOW J
Physician and Snrgenn
Special attention to the diseases of
women and children.
Office Hours: Monday and Friday
forenoons.
Kicklighter Building.
D. L, Moore,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Whaley Building.
JESUP, GA.
S. F. Ellis,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office In Kicklighter’s Building.
JESUP, GA.
M. C. Harper
Veterinary Surgeon
Office J. C. Dye Livery Stable.
Phone Winn & Co., or Knights'
Pharmacy.
JESUP, GA.
Young Men, Learn
Telegraphy
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE IN
GREAT DEMAND.
Boys, this i-s your opportunity to
learn a first class trade that pays a
goojJ salary every mo.»'h in the year.
There will be a greater demand for
telegraph operators this fall and win
ter than there has been for many
years past The prominent railroads
of the UBfed States are writing us to
quajtfy a.- many young men of good
character for their service as we pos
sibly can reliable, ambi¬
We trust that the
tious bo; of the south will rally to
this-golden opportunity.
Our students qualify for service in
only four to six months We guaran¬
tee positions. Graduates begin on *45
to *65 per month; easy and pleasant
work, permanent employment, rapid
promotion. reasonable; board
Our tuition, is
at low rates: Newnan is extremely
healthful: fine climate; excellent
drinking water, write at once for oui
new illustrated catalogue. A letter or
postal will bring it. IT IE FREE).
Box 272, Newnan, Ga.
©r* “Ifeiigrtim
SEWING MACHINE.
ROLLER BEARING.
HIGH GRADE.
1
-
Automatic
Lift.
4
S tvve by buying thk
reliable, honest,
Money high grade sew¬
ing machine.
Strongest guarantee.
^ona/ ^L|IC£3E, Serving Machine Co.
ILLINOIS.
/ i
4 amtc Oottitm Cl
!• yfe OtS ♦
’WINCHESTER
MODEL 1906 .22 CALIBER
Extra Light Weight Repeating Rifle
Shoots a light cartridge for “fun" be target
work and two heavier ones for hunting.
This rifle handles .2a Short, .82 Long SS* .33 Long Rifle cart¬
ridges without change of adjustment. It’s a take-down and
a very handy, all-around small caliber repeater. Examine one
and you’ll agree that it’s the biggest rsfi® vci&e ever offered.
ASK YOUR DEALER T@ iSIQW ¥OU°ONE.
P. P.P r >1
Makes Marvelous Cares in Blood Poison, lenmatism and Scrofula.
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds tip the weak ana debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels feelings disease, and lassitude giving the patient prevailed. health and
happiness, blood where sickness, gloomy poison, malaria, dyspepsia, hist and in all blond
In poison, mercurial
and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, oid chronic ulcers, tetter, scald
head, we say without fear of contradiction that P- P. P. is the best blood
purifier in the world. poisoned and whose b'. x>d is
Ladies whose systems are in an impure con¬
dition due to menstrual cleansing irregularities, properties are peculiar of P. y banefitted P., by tho won¬
derful tonic and blood r Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, CA.
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic R. R.
“The Standard of Excellence in Passenger Service.’'
ScheduleS'USffeetive September 12th, 1909.
Northbound. Southbound.
6:15am 6:15pm Lv......Brunswick Ar 8:00pm 12:15pm
6:55am 6:55pm Thalmann........ 7:20pm ll:35ais
(A.C.L.) 4:10pm Jacksonville 8:30pm (A.C.L.)
8:25am 8:15pm . Waycross .. 6:00pm 10:25am
9:56am 9:45pm Douglas . .. 4:30pm 8:53am
10:65am 10:45pm Ar Fitzgerald Lv 3:25pm 7:50am
7:S0am 7:05 pm Lv Thomasvllle Ar 6:45pm 11:00am
8:37am 8:14pm .. . Moultrie . Lv 5:38pm 10:00am
9:45am 9:20pm Ar .. Tlfton . .. 4:30pm 8:55am
11:00am 10:55pm Lv .. ..Fitzgerald .. , .. . .Ar 3:15pm 7:45air
12:35pm 12:10am .. ,. .. Cordf-le .. . * ..Lv 2:00pm 6:30am
12:54pm 12:29a m .. .. . .Vienna .. , , ...... 1:36pm 5:50am
11:46pm 1:20am ... .Montezuma .. ......12:50pm 5:05am
1:55pm 1:30am .. . .. Oglethorpe .. ......12:45pm 5:00am
3:27pm 2:5Sam .. , . ..Talbotton . ,. .. .. 11:12am 3:20am
4:34pm 4:09am .. . .. Woodbury .. , ......10:0Gam 2:01am
6:35pm 6:07am . .. ..Senoia .. ,, ,, .. 9:Tlam 1:02am
..
7:25pm 7:00am Ar ,. .. Atlanta .. . .. ..Lv 7:25am 11:10pm
5:20pm 4:45am Lv . LaGrange 9:25am 11:05pm
9:20pm 8:55am .. Talladega . 5:30am 7:10pm
11:45am A^ Birmingham 4:10pm
Connections at Atlanta and Birmingham with lines diverging.
Pullman sleeping tars on night trains between Thomasvillo and Atlan¬
ta, via Fitzgerald. Car leaving Atlanta ready for occupancy at 9:00
p. m.
W. H. LEAHY, CM AS. PATTON.
General Passenger Agent, Traveling Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Georgia.
[*y 1 *d.fid*!u.ibiu IH EACH TOW*
i •ample Latest Model “ftaneer” bicycle furnished bv us. Our agents every v.. are
w.-dJo
to anyone, anywhere in the U. S. without a cent deposit m advance, prepay freight, and
ViIm \1 Keep the bicycie ship it back to i.; at our exi*ense and you will not be out eve cent.
FACTORY PRICES*' siblc to " make
You save $10
to $25 middlemen’s profits by buvir.fr direct ot un and have the manufacturer rer s r. guar* h*u.ir
: tires trom anyone
nhcard ot factory
H prices and re;narkable special offers to rider tig«nte. “pt “JI&iKx
YOU V I BE ASTONISHED r r f,
lowpr. s we can make you this year. We sell the lushest grade bicvcies for less money
B1 *'cvciifWEALltS.
ljjjf mw usually have a number on hand taken m trade bv our Chicago hand* retail rtore*. s-rood These Hnd we clear out
COASTER-BRAKES, oi ail kinds half the ®2.HVr usual W « retail prices. w .^ ,, Sl^. and
cq-iipment at
SAM REMETMBN PSHCTHE-PSOGt S J8 M
ft The SELF-HEALING regular retail price of these tires TIRES is
^ SS..50 Per fair, hut to introduce we will
sell you auxmplepairtor$4.SO<cashwtthorder$4/ t i). k/ ■mw
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES / I
NAII.S, Tack, or G!a»» will not let tho
atr oot. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year.
Over two hundred thousand pairs now ia use.
DESCRIPTION! Madein all sizes It is lively
and easy riding, very durable and hnediuSKlcwittl 1
a special quality of rubber, which never becomes without allow,
porous and which closes up small punctures Notice the thick mbber tread
tnir the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satis, * 4 A” and pane tore strips "IV'
fiedcustomersstating that their tires have only been pumped I and “D,” also rim strip “II”
up once or twice in a w-hole season. They weigh nomorethan J to prevent rim cutting. Tills
an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qua:, tics being given J tire will outlast any other
by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the 4 make-SOFT, ELASTIC and
tread. The regular price of these tires ts 58.50 per pair,but fetr EASY RIDING.
fhe rnl'erlff on'iy tt to'peYpair.* All until orders shipped have examined same day and letter found is received. them strictly Vie ship as represented. C. f). TV on
nrmrovah You donot pay a cent you the »4.5B pair) if
Z-nd • We will allow a cash discount OKDEIt of 5 per and cent enclose (thereby this making advertisement. price You run per no rise you tn
FL/LL. CASH WITH returned Obit if for they are
sending us an order as the tires may be at expense any reason safe
m i satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as as 1 a a
bank If vouorder a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run price. faster,
wear belief last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any prt We
know that you winter.-, well pleased that when yoa want a bicvcle you wtll give us you r order.
We we want wan you ou to ‘V send 5 ' us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire off er.
_ don’t buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair ol
l/C YOU NEED l/HCd Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at
Sffem DO NOT WAIT or a <£*ts pair of tires from anyone everything. until you Write know it NOW. the new and
we are making. It only a postal to lean,
J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL
r Life Is a Struggle 1
By John D. Rockefeller
n Mt , f we did not have to struggle we would be weaklings. To
♦ be strong we must strug|je always. This is the only
means of reaching true success.
It ia liard to struggle, very hard sometimes, But I
consider struggling a blessing. Often we meet with noth
* ing but struggling, but t£§ young swim man pqshed is out fortunate into the
i world and compelled to sink or a very
person. Probably of
It is hard to learn to swim. many you re
member your first attempts to learn to swim It was hard to keep your
heads above water, but what a pleasure it was when one had learned to swim.
I remember when I was a boy in New York sixty years ago how hard it was for
to learn to swim. I had to kick aid splash and struggle, but I was the
me struggling since, and was hap
happiest of boys. I have been ever never so
py as w£en working hardest. everything the
AiJ true 'success is won by stripling, mapfully and but push on, everything comes to will work man
who struggles. If we struggle ^
will bn successful. ^
oat right, and we gained by hard struggling. The the
The only true happiness is greater greater
struggle to accomplish the end, the happiness one experiences. The
more we struggle, the stronger we become and the more courage we have to
fSht other troubles and the difficulties end. that come up in this life, and the greater
will be our reward in
----i
ULREYOU A SUBSCRIBER?
.
JE8UP. GA.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1910.
THROUGHOUT GEORGIA.
Owing to the fact that a number of
Georgia counties failed to follow the
requirements of the law in making
their tax levies, they are having sows'
trouble with their collections. The
law permits counties to levy only 50
per cent of the state tax for general
purposes, which for 1909 gave them
2 1-2 mills. Besides that, they are
allowed to levy 2 mills for roads, 2 1-2
mills for public schools, and to make
other levies for certain extraordinary
purposes, It seems that a number of
Georgia counties in making up their
levies bunched all these different
items together under the single head
of "general purposes," which, of
course, made a levy under that head
greater than the law permits, al¬
though the total amount, under vari¬
ous heads, may have been fully jus¬
tified. As a result of this situation,
a large number of counties, among
them Upson, Henry, Pike, Harris,
Meriwether, Turner, Irwin, Clayton,
and Banks, are having difficulty with
some of their collections, particular¬
ly from the railroads.
Work of preparing for the confer¬
ence of termers’ wives which will
take plae«s in Athens under the aus¬
pices of the State College of Agricul¬
ture on January IS to 22, inclusive,
is well under way In the hands of
Mrs. Waiter B. Hill. She has sent
out invitations broadcast over the
state to the wives of farmers, re¬
questing their attendance at the con¬
ference. Domestic science, culinary
machines and labor-saving machines
of all kinds will be demonstrated at
the four days’ session. In particular
will the feminine portion of the at¬
tendance be interested in the splen¬
did demonstrations of dairying ma¬
chines and all kinds of work
Permission to soli 21,117 acres of
valuable lands situated in ten Geor¬
gia counties is asked in a petition
presented to Judge Charltan in Chat¬
ham superior court. Coring B. Mil¬
ieu, Hal H. Bacon and the heirs of
Mrs. Mary P. Harris own the land.
The time has arrived to divide the
big property and Judge Chariton will
probably appoint a receiver and or¬
der the land sold. The property lies
In Murray', Fannin, Gilmer, Union,
Towns, Dawson, Lumpkin, Pickens,
Cherokee and Gordon counties.
Eight million and live hundred
thousand fertilizer tags have been re¬
ceived at the department of agricul¬
ture at the state capltol in Atlanta,
to be sold to the fertilizer manufac
tureres doing business in Georgia, to
pe placed upon the fertilizer used in
state during the year 1910. This
represents 850,000 tons of fertilizer,
which will, in all probability, tind its
way into the soil during the coming
spring season. In view of the splen¬
did yield of cotton per acre in Geor¬
gia last season, brought about by
heavy fertilization, it is believed that
the planters, this year, will not in¬
crease the acreage of cotton, but will
intensify the fertilization of their cot¬
ton acreage.
A systematic search is to be made
in Macon by both police and sheriff’s
forces, and it is hoped that the lire
fiend who has been at work will be
caught. There has so far been no
trace of file person who is doing the
work, but the large steady lire losses
have caused general alarm, Nearly
twenty houses have burned in Macon
in less than three w’eeks.
One hundred and twenty-live thous¬
and dollars represents the fortune
pai dout in Americus in the purchase
of mules. Such is the conservative
estimate made by stock dealers, and
the amount is, if anything, too con
StTVatlVC, rather than tOO large. Five
hundred mules have been sold in
AniCTlCUS Bllice the Season Opened 111
October. About *250 is the estlmat
ed average mule Value. All(l at lliat
conservative estimate the live hum
dred IEtUleS Sold In the AiyerlCUS lliar
to date nave brought .he round
8UU1 to $125,000. All Of Which Weilt
to Missouri and eintucky.
Authority was given the Seaboard
Air Line railroad by the railroad
equipment trust t to „,‘notes IlOte8, ^Troceeds the proceeds
of which will be used lor buying new
roiling Stock.
The Houston county commissioners
of roads and revenues at their month¬
ly meeting desided to let the convict
camp remain in the southern portion
of the county and complete the road
to Ferry from the county lines of i’u
laski and Dooly counties before be¬
ing moved to the Fort Valley district.
The chaingang has been building fine
roads and has made good progress
in the year just past. The roads
built and completed will compare fa¬
vorably with any dirt roads in the
state and all will, during the present
year, be put in as tine condition as
possible under the new system ot
road improvement.
The movement for a million or a
half-million dollar cotton mill in Jack
son has taken definite form within
the last few days. Eastern capital
ists have been in Jackson looking
over the situation. An option on a
fifty-acre tract of land has been se¬
cured. The mill will be located in
the southern part of the city, The
mill, as planned, will cost *6511,000
and will be thoroughly modern. Jt
will be run by electric power furnish¬
ed by the big dam.
A marriage occurred at Victory
that was quite a surprise to the com¬
munity. 'The parties were Mr. Thom¬
as Alien and Miss Ada Price, Tne
bride is the daughter of W. M. Price
and is the young lady who was the
heroine of the tragedy that occurred
the night of the cyclone last April
or May, in which Mrs. W. M. Price
was killed. Miss Price rescued her
father from death by cutting timbers
that held him down.
A quarter million dollar Improve¬
ment for the Savannah river, at Au¬
gusta, the cost to be evenly divided
between the federal government and
the Georgia city, was recommended
to congress ley the war department.
Where Augusta rests on the Savan¬
nah’s banks, the rivers slope
ctfanges from a steep to a gradual
incline, which subjects that section
to sudden, severe and destructive
awayTaK rfal a
eubjc feet of mate from
'
bank aloI)g the city fr ont
'
August J last
^ .. f „ f b . _ ’ one of the mo8t
, u s fu n egroes 0 f lhis state, was
buried recently in Miiledgeville. He
bad acumulated some *20,000 in the
la6t fifteen years from the practice
of medicitfe. He represented all that
■ progressive m “ °*
accomphshed in this community. nitv 1 , he ,,
white people of this city did not ig
nore his success. He received con
sideration in many ways as an evi
dence that his ability was recognized.
Quite a number of citizens attended
his funeral, but it is safe to say that
there is no comparison to be made
of the feelings of the white people
over the passing away of these two
members of another race.
IS
few, Gv.
& s Y\ ^
r~ : A
1 f vT © v
WARE HOUSC 209 *”2r6 «• VCR ST w
Grates E
9 0 m =T C ■ 'Savannah . Ga..
R. F.D. MISREPRESENTED
Comparative Cost of Rural Mail
Service 1 « Not Great.
FARMERS ARE CONCERNED
Charge That the Rural Mail Service
Cause* the Postal Deficit Are
Greater Exaggerated.
Washington, D. C__Tho future ot
the rural delivery service is a topic
which interests 20,000,900 people, or
over one-half ot those living in con¬
tinental United States.
The references made from time to
time as to the cost of the service that
furnishes the farmers of the country
their mail, lias caused some concern
lest there should be a discontinuance
of improvements and further exten¬
sion of the service.
These references to expense and
the charge that the rural service
causes the postal deficit, are greatly
exaggerated aud calculated to mislead
popular sentiment, aud do injury to
the greatest wealth producers in the
aggregate in the nation.
Rural delivery is now an establish
ed fact in practically every commun¬
ity in the country where local condi¬
tions warrant it.
In the matter of cost the rural mail
service is not only the least expen¬
sive of the national utilities in pro¬
portion to members employed, but is
one of the suiull minority that yields
in large part an equivalent in money
for outlay besides service which bene¬
fits the whole people aud the whole
country, appartaining as it does to
the producing factor aud not destroy¬
ing element iu the equation.
The per capita cost of rural deliv¬
ery in 1998-9 on the basis of a con¬
stituency of 20,000,000 inhabitants
served, about ono-half of whom are
of gainful age and occupation, was
*1.78.
An approximation based upon a spe¬
cial count for March, April and May,
1909, seeding time, when mall Is lisu
ally lighter than during other
yielded for the fiscal year 1908-9,
2,723,202,000 pieces handled by rural
mail carriers upon which, witli ttie
exceptions noted, full postage was
paid. Thus In the brief spuco of four
years we have un increase iu volume
of rural delivery business amounting
to 1,336,204,289.
TO PREVENT INEAIVT MORTALITY
Campaign is Begun to Stop Slaughter
of the Innocents.
Baltimore, Md. —The American As¬
sociation for the Study and Preven¬
tion of infant Mortality, which grew
out of a conference recently held at
New Haven, Conn., has opened perma¬
nent headquarters in this city, and be¬
gun an active campaign having for
its obect the prevention of race waste
rather than race suicide.
On the ground that a baby is a
citizen of the future and that one
given a good start has a better chance
to grow up to healthy manhood or
womanhood, the work of tho new or¬
ganization will ho directed toward
securing the chance for the baby.
The association membership, be¬
sides physicians, will include educa¬
tors, students of social conditions and
all other individuals interested in pub¬
lic betterment. Representative citl
zens of a dozen states are on the
board of directors.
VIGTIMS UF POLAR INSANITY.
Alaska Bishop Declares Cook and
Peary Were Not Responsible.
Cleveland, Ohio.—Dr. Cook’s story
of the discovery of the earth's apex
was the result of polar insanity, ac¬
cording to Right Rev. Lowo, Episcopal
Bishop of Alaska. Bishop Lowe said
that both Cook's remarkable story
and Commander Peary's frame of
mind upon hearing that story, can be
readily attributed to tho loneliness
and the silence of the north. "Ail men
come out from the polar circle with
their nerves shattered,” said the bish¬
op, “and in Alaska we send home 50
men annually after the long winter,
their minds absolutely wrecked.”
HARMON NOT READY FOR RACE.
Cannot Consider the Matter Until Af¬
ter Eletion in Ohio.
Mobile, Ala.—Governor Judson Har¬
mon of Ohio, in answer to a letter
to a personal friend in Mobile, said
that be could not give the presiden¬
cy any consideration until after the
fall election in Ohio, as ho would
be a candidate for re election for gov¬
ernor, and meant to make the fight
on state issues, and would be unable
to hold the republicans to tha^t line! .T
they could put him in the light of a
national candidate.
Governor Harmon’s letter in ef¬
fect was that the question of his can¬
didacy in 1912 must develop of itself.
Dili SUM FOR FUHtIUN MISSIONS.
New York Churches Propose to Raise .
5725,000 This Year.
layman, relenting pracMcally^Hof
the Protestant churches in the city,
voted unanimously at a mass meet
in e in the Hippodrome to increase the
foreign missionary offerings at the
^Ty^IS^^Iur^^'comc-g
tw welve £f v ® montils ™ ont “
h ^Hum latt
c@nt given
year _ which was ?}U 0,116. The amount
to be donated this year will approxl
niate 3705,000, of which Brooklyn
C burches have assumed responsibility
,
The turbine derives its power not
from the expansive pressure ot
- steam, as in a cy finder engine, but
« tf^tafefeu^yanes Its mom entum, impinging at
h attached to
WINN & CO
TO OUR PATRONS AND THE
PUBLIC GENERALLY: -
We desire to inform you that our stock is ready for
your inspection.
Our Implement Department Consists in Part of
1
One and Two Horse Chattanooga Chilled Plows, Disc Harrows, Walking and Riding Cultivators, Busters,
Stalk Cutters, Hoes, Shovels, Pitchforks, Potato Drags, Grub Hoes, Mattocks and Wire Fencing. Special ai>
tentlon to repairs on all implements we handle. ,
Hardware 'Department
Wo have recently added a full line of shelf and general hardware, such as Nails, Pumps, Pump Pipe and
Points, Builders’ Hardware, and Supplies, Mechanical Tools, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Locks, Hinges, Paint a,
Oils, Glass, Putty, Sashes, Doors and etc.
House Furnishing Department
In Ibis department we have Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Stove Pipe, Iron and Enamel Ware, Meat and
Food Choppers, Galvanized Ware, Brooms, Washing Machines and many other useful articles awaiting your
inspection. '
Buggy, Wagon and Harness
Department.
In this department our stock of Buggies are complete. Our Brown and Eagle two-horse wagons need no
comment as you or your neighbors know what It means to own one. Buggy, Wagon and Team Harness,
Collars Pads Hatties and extra parts. In this connection we are pleased to inform you that Mr. W. T. Wll
kins is' in charge of the selling department of our business. You know Mr. Wilkins as a hardware man. Ho
understands the needs of the public and with your patronage and support he will build up our hardware
department to where it will merit the praise that was formerly given the Wilkins Supply Company’s es
tablishment under his management. Live Stock Department, L. A. Phil ips & Co., will keep a full supply Of
Live Stock always on hand.
YOURS TO SERVE,
WINN & COMPANY,
Jesup, A z
«S5
P. P. P.
P. P. P. will purify and vitalize your
blf»od, whole create a k ood appetite and give your
system tone and strength.
Bavaunah, A prominent suffering railroad with superintendent Malaria, Dysne.p at
s ia. and Rheumatism says: “After taking
P. P. P. he never felt live so forever, well in his he life, could and
feels as if ho could if
always got P. P. P.”
If you are tired out from over-work and
close confinement, take
P. P. P.
If you are feeling badly io the spring
and out of sorts, take
P. P. P.
If your digestive organs need toning up,
talee
P. P. P.
ebility If you suffer with headache, indigestion,
and weakness, take
P. P. P.
If you suffer with and nervous general prostration, let down
nerves unstrung a
of the system, take
P. P. P.
For Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Scrof¬
ula, Old Bores. Malaria, Chronic Female
Complaints, take
P. P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke rtoot
and Potassium.
The best blood purifier In the world.
F. V. LIPPMAN,
Savannah. Georgia.
For train dispatching the Canadian
°aclfic Railroad has found the tele¬
hone so serviceable that the pres¬
et system of about five hundred
lies of telephone lines will be ex¬
uded to one thousand miles within
year.
NUMBER 36
JOHN H. HUNTER. WM. K. PEARCE. FRANK C. BATTEY.
HUNTER. PEARCE k Bffll
COTTON FACTORS,
NAVAL STORE FACTORS.
EX°ERIFNCF.D HANDLERS OF "" LAN DCOTTON, FLORODORA, AL¬
LEN SILK, AMD OTHER EXTRA STAPLES, SEA ISLAND
COTTON, NAVAL STORES.
Over Thirty Years in Business.
ONE OF THE LARGEST FACTORAGE CONCERNS IN THE SOUTH.
EACH COMMODITY HANDLED IN SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS —
STRICTEST ATTENTION TO EACH.
SELL UPLAND AND SEA ISLAND BAGGING, TIES AND TWINE.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS.
MONEY LOANED TO COTTON AND NAVAL STORES SHIPPERS
ON APPROVED SECURITY.
Shipments Respectfully Solicited
126 EAST BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
SMOKE THE
El Sao and Jesup Smoker
NOW ON SALE AT ALL FIRST CLASS STORES.
WHEN YOU SMOKE THE
El Sao or Jesup Smoker,
PATRONIZE A HOME INDUSTRY AND GET
HIGHEST GRADE 5c. CIGAR MADE. JUST SAY
El Sao or Jesup Smoker
AND THE MAN WILL KNOW. <
MANUFACTURED BY
JESUP CIGAR AVF’G. CO.