Newspaper Page Text
The Blackshear Times
■CITICIAL * * ...... OBO^N OF FUECE CCUNTY.
-Entered a 1 the Pn»l-»dis in Hliclahw,
<0*., as sfc< nd-4.1*»» w a, l ■
rrsrrar
BLAf'KsiiKAR, <»a., .ft nk s, isnn
PRINCIPLE—NOT PROFIT.
In the long run the Democrat,, who
«rt.iok to Democracy wHI l*.se nothing.
a^iEE .3 is*.*
squritv T he lAemwatic party can
not afford to inaAe any concessions
(tbat are contrary 4o its priMMes.
*cw \ ork bun.
We presume t he als.ve is the argn
picnt ol what may be termed praetic
«l polWca. But it very fairly illus
Arates whai we have always regard
£d as.tlie cvoc of politico, vi: the
individual Jons or ga : n involved in
paifty a05 tahion. The profefuuooal
politician does pot appear to have
any faith in 4ke existence of a gov
erning, living principle in political
life. He who sticks to the Demo
gsratic party simply liecayse he “will
ham untiling’’ by doing ho, is not the
mau.to depend upon iu the hour oi
politicn: strife. Sue 1 does not
propose to hesitate one minute of
time between ombrsement of the
Uvingufoo—-Mnrsno measures and
the pluU'tm o( tlio democratic party.
Tim fwndainenlnl pi lueiplrs of tin
Farmers' Alliance are sound, their
chjel object* are commendable, n,
Alliimgeol I'wce county >«
fXiaud ol our friend-*, pattotin amt
leljow citizen*. Micy arc also our
fellow deiimcrats, with whom, In the
|>8Hl, we have slomi Hhoiildcrtosho.il
der. Wo shall never dissolve ,l,is
fellowship, nor have we any idea the
Alliance will. As soiithcriiAW.s we
are /IrJiitM’niLi 1» ri’IMelimoo »►* weil
us in prjnctj^e. AnJ when tho nil -
Jyiog t’Ty ivsuuu'Ih through our woodr*
lor Deniocnicy. TunjT Rt’f'rm and
pievdaml, the old Slogan id' Pierce
county, wo t^ctll be l<>uu<l it unit in
Jbelic.ving that the pint lot in of the
Jh ni icmiic party w:J| yield us u bet
jer rcliirn fbr our iuve-tud l.ntlj tiiun
;r sub-Ironsiiry bill waif fulliorcd by
iiintigsi'iuo and Macunc.
Tlio fetlond rloclioii moasurc lor
(.ringing ^s under tlye )<>V 1 “I mong
,-l returning Umrds is a pet Uejmub
j. iuu measure lliut will -oinliiy llie
jMiiocruiio nrruy The Democratic
jidty ol Piereecounty ‘cannot allbrd
Li make any coi 0 -s o h, such a
£lio suit tieusury bill, lint "ill
jt., in iho minutest deg.ee. in r«la
Aiuiis wilh a republican purfisun got
rn.mcid (Jrasping Pi’inciple us our
rupporl we ignore ii beggnijy profit
uo I loso oonsiduratiou, and proclaim
MttHi'ives first, i ist nud all the time
|*ieiCo county Democrat-,.
TO SHORTEN THE LEOiSLA-
77 VF. SESSION.
The great length of the sessions of
the State Legislature H exciting eon
liilenibla nitentioo. Tho chief cause
assigned for these long sessions is
the time consumed it) the considera
tion of local into the exclusion ol
im|H>ifant gegernj legislation. To
take such local wink liom the legisla
luretht! Greenaboru , Hcrahl „ ,,, J»»urna1
ouggestj the creation of County
Ijorntja, prhoao action slid It he sub
jeet to the approval of the
u,id attorney getuvul only; m» tfiat.
with this approval, the loco) acts
istssi'd upon ht tlu'Bi' Umi,tv boards
'
muv . b- uome laws without tlpj inter- .
yenium of the legislatin'*, where
jll^t acts include mm tor involving two
<w giore c*>uniio8, pie bisards or the
#uv*ruj eou’ipcs concerned will eo
•Hfontfe; aud assemltliug together
will pug. itfwMi the pro|N>sed legiala
turn soLmilti'd to them.
That ihe length of the session# ol
the General Assembly slionld be
rtM»rien**'l. if jRt.<s|lil»> ( goi # with-’it
y.,\ mg. livjt w hether tiiis method
f" ‘-k.ng local iaaue# „ H ( of Oie
llttli'l* «»l the . «l)«l 'Ubmi
work aali uciofily, Urn.* alone can
pruye. It may in #ome couu^es, but
wo a,e afraid there arc sou, •
I« «. Sl.s-1. » ......-I no,, C,r . „
; oi reason*. For one, if would
..subdivisions, loeuily endwri»##
lug. iu *t>atc cases; atal \y n’d cer
u..i!y Cg-* extra burden- U|sm the
gorernoi ,-pid uttoni y genprid. clog
ginK tile wheetiiof tlie travelling tua>
t-hvies in lints* ■ fliees in a way, |w'r
^• 1 *-, et|H«iijr i, juiuHts to the public
i-.tc-ests. The Atlanta Go:i»,itu;ion
ju imiiu u-nt ,.g u *n die |.i..|K.Mtiot.
yu SO.-U- oi M-.» k*s. vl'idendt
approves the remedy suggested; and
whlte „ may k welli „ „
novation, and should not be adopted
or rather, recommended has
tilv for adoption.
JYrth .the general growth of the
country our litatc is growing; rapidly
Public bu«ries« is growing In
proportion, in bulk and importance,
a „d r«ir machinery must naturally
|)PCOIne raore complicated, as new
-w-» **>*-> *?
the discharge of public functions,
Let us build slowly then, and sub
smtAially; ,mt hastily, so that the
edifice may ultimately itecome corn
eV( , ry parL< awl prop .
orJ ^ wmente<i We are budding for
a „ ^ M ,, a , wft ?roW) tbege
j( j oun(v jjoapd^ „ 0 w suggested, may
also have to be supplemented.
TUh MELON CROP.
A« Pierce county will very proba
bly do a large amount of ruefon whip
piug this yeur we give the following
from tho Atlanta Constitution entire,
M fJ f serviceable interest to the grow
crg ,
.-Melon growers have frequently
money heretofore, for the simple
reaw)n tbll , there wilJ I1() concert
^tion between shippers, and a high
WSI(4 B lim,st certain to flood
th<J m . ir kot that sent it out with
j r , ten days. Many efforts have been
ma(|e IO uvoi ,j this, but heretofore
none were very successful. Tho gluts
0( . currc ,| occasionally, and met
ong Wl .,e always sacrificed at such
Ti,o organization of the
G ia Carolina Melon ex
,.| ian>r0 Rippers looks to co-operation among
tlie in the distribution
lht , mi|) _ Tlie80 gentlemen are strik
j lag Hir at ut t tin. ho r<s»toi r< K»tol the ine matter matter. Co-op to op
oration on n just J Imsis fs the only so
lutionol tho melon problem.
pormhnble nature of the crop makes
,t imnspeiiHablc. A strong lea,,,re ,n
this organization is that it has
brought the experience and , , bu-mess .
ability of the commission men to bear
on the muiter of dist itmtion and
Hiile. Now it the growers will co-op
ornte the enterpriro wi'l go ihrough.
We leel sure that they will do so
ns soon ns the matter is brought
j | lome lo yb,. m fuirly. The melon cx
t „ ) >uv OU t
ri ^|,p mke them on consignment.
Ti,ut is Ihii'.
The temleney ol the win le business
w jh p 0 e.ooperntion. II the ex
cb ango lias the distribution ot the
whole crop this year, cooperation
w j|| | a„o„tYort„ 10 VlM v likely to cry.-tulize into
|u . rm next year,
ft "ill have to come sooner or la
ter, nud the sooner the better for all
concerned.
The president ol the exchange, Mr
' ] li one ol the hirgest.
melon growers tn thcsouih, and looks
nt the business from tho standpoint
of the gi-owar. He l.as given a greu!
deal ol time mid earnest eg >rt t < tho
organization of the exchange, mid he
deserves the thanks of the growers
for his off irts (or the common good.
He declines to receive a salary,
though at least t wo months of hard
work will )w reuuiml of him in the
distnbuii.m ol the en>p.”
‘Jf the wareliuiisep’au wt-re carriotl
out the uumlRM-of federal otOisials in
state woulil Iks vastly inereaso«l.
Kverv one of tlie warehoNBOB would
bt» Umj web nt the Irmi> negro jKilitician
1,1 , * H! O'-nnly, l ir of omnse ihe sub
treiumren, would be negroo*. Hi re
ur „ fl „ t ,. limt gh whiu* republicans to
hold the ufflotM now. a* tlm presence
of negroes in some of the most im
|>orUint im-U flioes ill the stateubows.
1 We don't think whit'* farmers who
are democrats and believe in white
suprem iey wou'd like the plan after
it was put in opera,io.i. whatever
tiny may hope lor from it now.”
— Macon Telegraph.
Wu give l»w abovo quotat on from
an tHiitorial ol our oonto njxiar', May
30, ns Al! CXainple, lor our fellow fit
'*=»* of P^-e. ot ibe v iowh of *De
Stale prewin the matter ul the J*uh
hiughi Lius measure bcoan-e it will
injure the farmers, not because we
“''lu'ornbie lo the A fiance. A
„ M
even it we do not tear |"r out selves,
we have no right to I our s Up _
i H ‘ r f in a lUeaaure that wnj injurious
•>' >dl' et the n-st of tfie State. Con
trre-Mttan Mills, andotlKT pixuniocnt
ieiuoeiutie Oongre-ameu w;t!i him,
F mounee it undemocratic, unconsU
m.ional, impolitic, and unpraettea
h 1 ''- Pubunatism run mud.
Ask Tuten A Waters- what De
VV.ii > Liofc F-»nj Rise;-; hv.
THh HAZLEflURsT hXIESSION
Waycross is naturally anxioasthat
the above rood shall penetrate her
limits. But the Reporter is not us
ing the soundest argument to con
vince the projectors. In its Satur
day's issue its long winded alitorial
is addressed to its tou-n alone, and
is altogether supererogatory. Way
eross will lie benefited by it and
wants it Tho projectors know that
already, ami its appeal should lie to
the projectors and not to the town of
Way cross. ,- If it is the purpose of
the Company—the Hazlchurst—to
extend to Jacksonville we believe it
should come to Waycross.'’ Of
course, but why ? Because it would
benefit Waycross ? The Company
wants to open up new territory, not
to divide its profits with old Compa
nies and routes; arid wc don’t know
that its board of management has a
| arffe following of poor relations in
Waycross to save from the work
house, Waycroae may cry “All hail”
ut f|, e railroads, but it must show a
stronger reason for the railroads to
crv ,. AI1 bair p> Waycross, than that
advanced by the Reporter, that Way
crogs wa nts it.
'|'{ )C Reporter says Waycro-s is
8 itiiated ‘‘about equidistant between
the two parallel hues of aealioard
ma ke Florida a peninsula.’’
That's convenient geography for Way
CI - 08 s, an .l rests upon the latitude
allowed to the adverb. But how
will that materially benefit the Com
pain, pleasant as it is for Waycross
to dwell on it?
lir , ~----7- ^ ob
a ) -
bmg . . city tho fi.^t th ng necessary is
ooinisjUfon m Ireiglits l.ns is
h,l '° lll * rat,lu,,e U) t,l0 k., ar >d M
Ra| , ail(| u. a W. railroad, to
| whom Waycross ... owes its existence,
^ & ^ ^ , () jlf , hu|l0 , e
roatis that y Viiycr0 thw he|()V0(1
bantlin falten <)n tll0 ri v a lryf
Wc , will ,. have a lew , moio words . oil
Does tlie AttuiHa Constitution lend
the endorsement id its prominence
to plagiarism and literary th'di? If
not why that clipping in its Sunday's
issue? There is truly nothing new
under the sun. The lust theft was
perpetrated by Eve, and Adam
became a receiver of stolen goods.
This historical faet may rentier theft
venial. II Ingnlls.-t ilefromMasil
fm, let the odium rest on Ins party.
One lmir more.
The Waycross lU porter says; <- It,
is not supposed to know more than
its neighbor ul> >ut tho location or
cost of building railroads.'' Certain
ly not And that is why it puzzles a
body how It contrives to fill nearly
Move columns of its paper a’mut it.
Telling what it don’t know, probably.
Cloan-o your breath with I) Witts
Little Early Risers; at Tuten aud
Waters.
Buckien’s Aroica Salve.
THE BEST SAI.YE in llie world lor ent*,
Bruises, Sore., Uleers, Salt Khfum, Fever
sop s. Teller, i hapt cd llatuls* Clnllduiut,
C'UDt, and all Skin ErupItui.B, and poriilvely
eures Pile* or moayiueilt required. It i* guar
iiuleeil lo give pel ted sall.laellou, or money
re unded. Pilee - j cetiis L. |»cr box. For sale
by T. Acosta A Co.
DIPHTHESIA CUBED.
We have nu oerons tesiliuoni da that the
free iim- of Femoline Balsam iu ease* of this
dreadflil u alady lias etteeteil cure*. Owing lo
its antiseptic pioperliea, its pee me iu tlie
bod loom is an ats-olutu Pr veuUve a gainst
contagion, or the tinriMliieilou ol this letrlble
affliUou. A. P. Brant ev ,fc Co., sell it.
FERNOLINE HALS AM
Simula be kept hi every bouse. It Is aneers
tly ol Ibe faiul , Good lor almost uu\ cm ex
ireiicy. it contains no minenil to poison Ibe
si.teni. We warrant It to boa product lumi
Ibe yellow pirn- uec wilnoul any idnlu-r.ilion
To be bad at A. P. Brantley Co-’s.
LUNi TE0U3LES.
Persons snlTering Iroin I.ung Bronchia:
■ flection.-, or \-itinia, will oMaiu great r<diel
b* apt* Bing Fir no) me B.dsnu to lie eliesl
i ml throat nis.ht* anj moniinir; and inhaling
it- health giving and invigoraong imIcx. Sold
by A. I*. Brunt ley ,v Co.
Seward
Is e^rt ill i: rc:iM>nalde effort is made to
!^
iciurect ami 4vrtain in notion au<i 04*»ts
w aler ,.
Great Se:tt!
S^^SS.eSl&'l?S: Di,- is Vet ■- certain, |is»:npt
.
tact -if you have i ot, you are <kvng vu-t
h ** ^ H T Taun.'a»d
Adxire
“Keep liver your head ns>l —your Ls-t warm
your aeAive, ai»l tru-t i-i
W S ' 1 l>c advice of aeeebrated |h\.-ician
to a patient. You can regelate the i-cti -n
'ty lul U O. \\ ater.,.
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.
It was just an ordinary scrap of
writing paper, but it saved her hie.
She was in the last staires of con
sumption, told by physicians that she
was incurable and could live only a
short time; she weighed less than
seventy pounds, On a piece ol
wrapping paper she read of Dr.
king's new Discovery, and got a
sample bottle; it helped her, j she
bought a large bottle, it helped her
more, bought another and grew
belter Cast, continued its use and is
now strong, healthy, rosy, plump,
weighing 140 pounds. .For fuller
particulars send stamp to W. H.
Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial
bottles of this wonderful Discovert
free at T. L. Acosta A Co’s, drug
store.
Ilis girl didn't go back on him
lieeause he used Dewitts Little Ear
ly Risers; at Tuten & Waterg.
Take DeW.tt’s Little Early Risers,
at Tuten A Waters.
FERNOLINE BALSAM
Ha» tlH! wonil«-r,ii) imiperty of a. once norik
mu iuio llie .kin nlmo.t »a mpidly a. it it> up
plwd,.bowing lho<M! tlie .Utility Kiu^wortn, it h:i* for the -y.tcm
To Butterinit lr«ra tezoino,
licit’ .mil oilier .flection, of thcikin’ Femoline
Uni..in ii.B no cqnnl iu nflordina relief, nud
wil', in nil cn.es cltecf » cure. Cull lie bud
t: "IU A. P. Brantley <fc Co.
GUABDIAN’S SALE.
STATE OK GKOKIilA, i
Wavnk Cojbtt,
In pursuance Jf an act o, the legislature,
.approved November I lib, 1883, allowing
guurdL'tli* to sell Ibe estates of tbeir wards lor
rein vest Rtenf, notice is berebr given 10 all
concerned tbat on Mon Jut, the at li day o!
June next, at Jesup, in the county of \Va»ne
aloresuid, Ibe uuderrigtied will apply to tlie
Honorable Spencer R. Atk.n.on, Judge ol
ibe Superior Court ol .aid county, lor an or
der allowing him to .ell at private .ale to
one Clmrle- M Km, for cash, all those certain
tract, or parcel, ot lind lying and lieiug iu
the town of Blrckshear, and coaiilv ol Pierce,
in .aid Suite, and known a. the home place
ol Juliii T. Ray, deceased, and containing two
hundred and twentt-one and one-quarter
acres of land, more or le.., together with nil
the mpioveiiicniu of every character and de
scription apperlainirg or belonging 10 tlie
said p ace; al.o two ("J) horse., seven (7) cat
tle, thirteen (!;■>) hog., one ,1) buggy and
iiaruess, mid the household and kitchen
turuiture and larining utensils on said place
Said property belonging to tLe minor heirs
of the said holm T Rav, deceased, and for
whom tlie undersigned is guardian .aid
property. C. C. GRACE.
SUMMER RESORTS »
EXCURSION RATES,
OWIjT
2 CENTS
per mile traveled.
TICKETS GOOD TO
ON RETURN
SALE UNTIL
wj ITOV.
lt/th. 1st.
. T , , , tickets . . to
JNO iron Clnu nnnoj
families traveling 53 without male
... liberal .
escorts. The most ar
rarmements ever offered.
o
For information apply to
Agents E.T.V. Sc G. Railway
System, or to
B. V. WREKI, G. P. 1 ft, Kaozmis. Tm
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY OF
The Damascus Plow
Ut — The mould-board is cast on poli.lied
iron plates, ischilled and is hauler than
the highest tempcnMl steel. It long will, in
sandy cast-iron soil, mould-board, last ten times and a. will at
a seous
in sticky soil where a east one will nor
2nd.—Must one-horse plows are of top heavy;
the Damascvs has most its weight
b low the top of the ii/onld-brvard. and
whether at work or standing still it
will stand up of its own ac.-ord. It
runs lor this reason v.-ry steady and
easy f >r the plowman.
3rd.—The dtapo of the standard makes it
less liable lo cleg than oiher plows.
4th.—Ylw draft is known as a “centre
draft” slid on the “Damascus” is as
much so as is that of a pole ot a two
horse wagon.
clh.—There is no Itead of the beam bolt or
obstruction of anv sort lor trash to
hang lo.
6th.—There is room for trioh to run ofl
to tli.- left as well as to the right of the
standaid.
7th.—The lioam is adjustable on the shifter
between tlie lixtidles, so as to turn it
in or fiom the land, so the exact centre
uf draft may be found.
Sth.—The handle* a is-so pLcedthat the
plowman walks in thelurruw diiectlv
behind the plow,
9th.—F'rom the thickness and compact
arrangement ol the ea-tings it is tl-e
strongest one-liorse plow in the rn.rk
tt
10th.—Tbs' handles are fastened directly
to the standard, wtdcii lakes all strain
i >:1 tlie moulil-lMaal md la-ai-ide, and
1-ring- the piow under |wrfsct eoutrol
oi the plowman.
ink. The »eari- g par's of die land-ide
amt >harv‘ are thoroughly cliilled. and
ail ot the mated.I and workmanship
are of the be-t.
12lh.— ii is the - niy gem ine chitl-d plow
ever put nj-on tar mais.et at ,.U-ut the
price of common ca-t-inat plows.
M Axn vntKvp nv
SOUND PLOW WORKS. Baltimore, Md.
a. p. braniley l co.,
LLACKMitAK.GA.,
HENRY A. M’DONOUGH,
-DEALER IN
General Merchandise,
Patterson, Georgia.
Carries in stock everything for the Farmers need, and sells at prices
to defy competition. My stock consists of
Dry Goods y Groceries }
Hardware , Boots ,
Shoes , Hats, Caps §c.,
IN FACT, everything usually kept >n a first-class Country Store, from a
cambric needle to c; •" t
- •
TIIT
i Ei
II -SEtis.
MONEY H. A. SAVED M’DONOUGH TO THOSE WHO BUY OF ; ab |tf, V't :v i
J
Patterson, Ga. 'At t*
decl6 ly. i
JOHN A. STRICKLAND.
-DEALER IN
General Merchandise,
Country Produce &c.
BLACKSHEAR, GEORGIA.
nov 21 ly
Savannah, Florida and AVestern Railway.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE—TIME CARD IN EFFECT JAN. 12,1890.
-all Trains on this Road are Run by Central Standard Timk.
OCIIEDULE of through trains to Florida and Southern Georgia connecting with
trains lor all points in the West and Northwest.
GOING SOUTII-READ DOWN. GOING NORTH-READ UP
NO. 5. , No. 15 i Na 2 7. No. 23. Stations. ! No. 14. No, 78. No OH .' No. 6.
10;58 7;40prn I;*20 pm| 7;09 m 5: 20am s > d2; 14pm /.5,1pm ll;35pmi j 5;50
pru 3;02 p m 8,38 n; 7; 13am Ar a. r 10:25am 8;30atnl 5;45pm 10;05pn 2;50 am
'.................... ll:00ptn ar Br’ns’k ET lvi 9;38am| 4;44pm! j ii 1:00 am
2;37 am 4;01 p m 9;2f> m 8:10 m ar Blackshe’r 1 v; 8:I3pm|l2;07 jl2;57 ant
11,10 pm 4;18 p m| 9:45am 8;30 m ar Waycross lv| 9;15timj 7;00am' 4;25pm n’t
11;00 6;25 p in ,12.05pm 12:05pm 2;00pm ar Rr’ns’L&wlv: 2,0opm
7:35 am 8;10 p uiil2;00n’n tnj 2;00pm ll;35am ar Jac-ks'viile Albany lv; 4 45am 8;25am 6;30pm 2:50 pnt
am 6:50 ..........] p ar lvi 7;00am 1:00pm 8 ;q 0 put
1;20 pm 5:00pm 5,00pm ar Sanford lvi l;15am 7.55am! l;3(ipui 1;30 put
7; 6; 50 15 pll) ........ IlOjIopm 10,45pm ar P’l Tanqia 1 v; 6;15aui i 7,G0ani 7,00 am
am ar Live Oak lv; 7;30 pm
9;50 am ar Gainsville lv; 4;20 pm
4;54 am ......... i 12,06pm 12;06pn} ar Valdosta lvi 2;08j)in 8;30 pin
0;55 uni 8,Input l;32pm l;32pm arThoniasv’l lv: 12,-35 pm 6;35 pm
3;25pm 3;20pm ar Montieello lvi 14; 45 am 4;35 itm
3;20pml 3:25pm ar Bainbri’ge lvi 10- 15am
7;30 4:20pm 4;04piu ; | 4;04pui arChat’aho’c Macon lv; 9;20am 10;05>
am ar lv ; 3;20am
10;5o 7;15 am am i 35pm j ar Montgom’ylvi Atlanta lvl2;15ain 7;30dm 2;40am 7;00ptn
ar
Jesup Express. No, 1. Jesup Express. No. 2.
Leave Savannah ........... 3;55 j) m Leave Je«np............ 5;30 a ni
Arrive Jesup................ 6;40 p in Arrive Savannah..... 8:40 a iu
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains 23 and 14 have Pullman sleeping sic.-pt rara between New York,
Port Taiupa. No. 78 has Pullman rs between Jacksonville, New York and
Thonnwville. No. 15 and 66 have Pltllinan sleejvers nelween New A’ork and
vtlle and New York and Tl otnasville. 5 and 6 carry Pullman sleepers between Savau
nali and Jacksonville, and Savannah and Live Oak Trains No 27 and 1 connects at
Jesup Montgomeiy, for Macon, New Atlanta and the Wot Train 15 connects al Waver ss lor All.anv,
Orleans, Nashville y Evansville, Cincinnati and St. Louis.
Pn 1 in an sleeper from Waycri-ss to St. L"iiis. ’iraiu No 5 conntets at Afonticello
Tall liassee, arriving at 2;03 u in. Train leaving Tallahassee at $-2ft a m connects
Monticel o with train No 78.
Tickets sold to all points and baggage checked through; also Sleeping Car Berths and
Sections steured at passenger stations and City Ticket Office, 22 Run street.
K G. FLEMING, Superintendent. W. M. DAVIDSON, General Pass. Agt
IS THIS WHAT THE WOMEN WANT ?
Here’s news for every woman who goes about with broken
corset Itones. There’s a material that’ll neither break nor roll
up, and it’s guaranteed. A year is not too short a time
wear out that warranty. If it does, here’s your money
out a word—BUT IT WON’T.
The material is Kabo.
Anti more. It’s stitched in, double—stitched iu, top
bottom, iuhI it can t be worked out with any ordinary wear.
The Kalfo corset is more than a common blessing to the
average woman. There’s no wearing out of corset lacers by
the sharp edge of the eyelet; there’s nothing to rust, no
visible through a thin dress; never a breaking of a corset
with those loop eyelets.
We take the risk in selling the Kabo corset, We buy
and sell under this guarantee:
4 . If for any reason whatever the corset is unsatisfactory to the wear
er it may be returned to ns, and the money jntul will be cheerfully
funded without question. No matter what condition it way be in. provid
ed it ham’t been worn over three weeks: and if the Kabo with which the
cors< t is boned ever breaks, ice will as cheerfully refund the money.”
Prices $1,00 and $1,50; misses 7a cents. Postage 15 cents.
fcajrMail orders receive our prompt attention.is#
BRANTLEY, SESSIONS & CO.
MARIETTA, G-Jl.
BOVtSlt
;
H ill 9
9
LS PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNER OF
JOB WOHK, PROMPTI Y
AT REASONABLE PRICES. Nothing but FIRST-CLASS Work done.
^ BRANTLEY & CO, PROPRIETORS.
BLACKS I PEAR, GA. ,