Newspaper Page Text
the mwm m esa i .
E. Z. DVIII), Editor and Picyrictur.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
-AT
BLACKS HD AH. OrOKOIA.
Entered at the postoffifn in Blarkni.
as second-class mail matt.-r.
fcGBSClUPTION RATT.fl.
One Y;ar....... .... fJ Oh
Fix Months.....
Three Months... . .23
A I
REGULAR RATES.
hT'.vt I-. * i too. ne
3 inch Is
2 hu'h j % 4 ia
It! * 4
4 inehet
o itu >()
c
1 col
H <MI on.
t*r nl
C . ( r
J 9 I lrti l
rt M i
i I
V mu v t 'til! r
v. li
it
t i* l ontrn t.d tih OlllVTivhi!
V d IlfiOU,
i i! 1,1
rnci.
O'o 1 ME :»d for
itii mi f i;.
... • *> r ! j - a Ism*.
lb (Mi tin* dfffistb of .i iiM’iiil 1
«• oberjiabb or ntt If >11
F Vi wlion fui iii’lM'il : v
Wi< ||* the Imujjmh rjMht
l i t*rve i * s c j<*e ftnv * n
c assnststik'iit iois« if th r s«o t •«m ■. i
tho iimUj- r, no! nor<‘;*j trhy for jmhmm
I nst an ft ennr usfh-i' of good fidih.
A ■: iiji U*t!t*r*« nml svnd riwrnry to
THE TJMJ s.
HIim UIm nr,
*1^“
Till' IvHDA Y, JUNE 20, I0O1.
teachers’ Institute,
T 4 ‘ in - inti i in ii i ’
it nd > no count i* cohvoii 1 ; t
tho ’tore n Cou»l,v Iligl 1
I.'iiiMtng in HIuc^h! hear 1; 1 ii
<1 il} i|i>nuug. hu instil uto iVCtfj
cal I in order ---. 11n*r
drill IllUJ H r- after w ll'i]
f**k c Led bold iT <11
t\i H ))Vi\yr r Miss Cel
BOH f v whs •levin)
•erwiirv nnn r. A. J. Niciiollu,
f VI..-. Msistaut ieeretnfy.
f , b • touch, ira uor •
,nrolJua ll . e#U,! ,
"" * 1 * " >"'»
n'nuit i i r-■ |edi<l“d tn t lc■ o i. 1,
lv v. C. M. In dlicl t «*r ii- \ | ■ r 1
i .• 1'.. • .■•id I’r-d . O'f.Mli: j ■*
> xi» :i for Wayne. Tin* hours
con ling anti adjourn ing \v» r«
arikin «m! at frtnn H t*n 12
morning, ami from 2 to f> nt t n
nftornuon.
Tho iiiBtitutn \g undor tlo* ir<
:m ■
!
ii • iM.i V 1 in favor of tin*; : 11 i \ ■ •.
will bo n medal contest
1 IS j, | ]nv j 1 . , lim
r will taka pari. M no doul *r
the <:«■ urn wil internet in tf
nne.
B;tvmmh ■ “ •< Nows atnl tilt
Tj u i V»r ft 50 - -
DIXON & CO. t
NICIIGU.S, tiA.,
iijaBfaciuwrs of ^ 4 .
mmw.
(EliJKi 1
-AM)—'
TYoalluN* Hoarding.
IRiCF.
f 10.30 Per 1000 f. 0. b. Car
at Nicholls.
I 3 •IT ICS*
I) 1
I -it
Dyspepsia Cure
Dioests what you cat-
11 jus ... Sully dig. st«t!;e food audaidt
Natura iu strengthening and recou
ftructn'g the exhausted latest discovcreddlgest- digestive Ct
f ■ the
IX anti t ti*. ■' ■ No other preparaUoa :
n . c W it in ei'lelencr. Itin
ii relieves da, Indigestion, and porniftBcntly 11 burn, cares
‘I* < van
:C6 Sour Stomach, Nausea,
a l IfR-lie, Gastralgiu fleet Crnnipsand
11 other results of irape tf igestlou.
tend: In« J! fe*" C( MilatSMttt»M ii m
Pretsi .a fey t Ll WITT «• v Ci Cbtcess
u It A. BY .v B' 1,1 SG
TUB 11 :.S 1 !Y 111
THE TIMES ONLY Ml a
y ear hi advance.
V r P o^'!prp- arnr- tY
U.n Juii vl I liUwl Liii I I
*" El • O la.or
r. A II. ^ U" V Oil
M A N \
PIGUBE 3 SPEAK PLAINLY
Large Increase V loth C. p -Mate
Mauds in Stunk of Ail
Liu# > of >f.
Th iason of 18 A) IS! w
best that th>- fernv r of t.
known in m my yes Ti c
thii j rosjn i.ty is known to ail I
port pplies were r
hertuo aim the '-o
o t return brought good W .ice*. J
United State/* r.tati-ticirm e-umatc . . i
crops oi G'-urgi for 1900 as folio
Corn, !!1,119,330 bu-tiois; win at, 3,011,*
1',.'. Lii b l-; e:i:7,bid.Old bu -i;ols, and
l.riv, 100,237 huts. Thv cotton crop
>mcthitig over 1,200,000 bales, The
average prtc for tht ops were:
Corn, 67 ■tits a bit-h. 1; wheat, 93 cents;
oats. 19 cents, turn hay, *13.76 a ton.
The average prif » for the cotton was
cents a pound; but tl k $ not include
the good profit made on cotton seed, it
i i hinecre)? t l hop that the acreage
■ottou not b‘ Increased, aud that
k to mu down the piicoof
(, gr<;;tt atiiplo will Iwj foiled ill their
mpt. Wi;h a cotton crop notlarght
than that of hut X T , and with good
I a ' ii» and u full -op of corn and the
imull grains, tho pro-parity which a
war , a ; began , to , dawn . noon the nen
CUil ■or ia will mount still
higher toward the zenith.
51 ;tke Kvery Acre l^roductlvf.
; The effort of tho farmer should be to
make every acre under cultivation
ductivn. To this end lie should plant
no more than he nut well cultivate.
j„., h as tho : ,.f , rod,., • U
diminished, bv ‘ *0 much lathe net gain
inoreaied.
If som men havt by the beotmeth*
, 1 produced 50 or more bushel, of
wheat to the acre, why cannot otb< n
Id I just os successful!
Our formers are makfagwond. rml ,,r„.
, tb,. tinjirnv : , ,.t Of then l.md,
and the U notifying of th ir homos, and
they are doin^ much toward eoufinninR
tao proud title ••Ihiipire Btato of tim
South,” conferred u: * a Gcorfa before,
i tho civil war on iv < unt of her bi inji
fur ia tin van (<f nil tie .* Vii in the
construction of railways and in the va
riety and extent of her various nmnu
j factoring enterprises, nnrt still morn do
servml l)V the Vi U in tho
gloomy period of "reoon -rnetion" she
maintained over almost nil her b rrito
ry white supremacy, and was among
fhe foremost iu throwing off tho oppres
sor's yoke.
Large luerrnse of Hie II ty < rop.
Guo of tbo most gratifying'signs of
agricultural progress In Georgia is the
fact that the 59,700 tons of hay harvest
ed In 1890l:a<l increased to 190,247 tons
in 1000, valued at *12.7'. a tou, or f •
■* '■ ’-1 ■ ' f-r tho entire <•:•,.;. This
give-pivnit n,of tuor>-and better breeds
of both dairy and beef cattle, There ll
in I. .non \v-.y (iv-rgi.i slu aid not rue
ZZSSSJH i S*.r
w ts Wo hare land* on which alfalfa,
, t . . « -si
id vniant hanv-t... At the »mo time
dritious food for cat*
tin grasses, crowfi t, crab and Bormu*
ir Of
In,:.; .1 : 3ls, tho ( .vine. \ gontle-
1111111 "'ho spout his youth in Baldwin
county, often noticed on his father's
,m n> thot when thoop w.roturned in to
|.Ti\ .,', the Timothy to which thy had
five nee.ss remair.ol untouched so long
ns the Bermuda lasted. This is a strong
witm -s to the superiority of Georgia’s
favorite gra m 111 hover and nutriti n.‘
jiower,
I nerve-o your ncreugo for gras*
tutd raise both t HENS t and dairy cattle,
Ini he careful to keep tho breeds .lit
tiucu
lliiyprodnolug Cottulioi Have (In,
It. -»t StotlB
\Vkilo uiaiiitainit'.g her high rank a<
n cotton producing ,-tato, Gcorgii con
nml .-UouM j r. to tho front in tint
gtpwiug of £i - :i*ws ami all forage plants.
Alromiy tho re is a marked difference
between tho cattle, hog* and hones of
tho hay producing counties of Georgia,
end tljoee of other sections of the state. I
Kentucky, whoso tonus are covered
with a rioh carnet f blue ms- hu
1 r lu'fit out it ' .. hot i. beautiful i ,' r horse* '
and cattle. , One of the fronds ,.1
this department who two summers ago
Sivnt several weeks in the far-famed
1.to 1 glass s.-etiou of Kentucky tells us
that whilo*li i yes Wore footed oa
IllfUiy fJt-H’k e,uiL>, nml h -i
.
f f rm and grace of move
went, he had scou yast as lute animals
oi) j*oiao of x e model farms and also *“
several (3vo rgia cities and towns.
Ad... c ll.iy Menus 7.1 re ia.1 Uettrr
bet!, V1 , 1. nml liiitter.
Much has already been «c.v*ttpU«hcd
by our most progtvs-ive fanm rs. The
haypr, act of Georgia increased during
the pad decade a.: -i three (old. li
during t o tivit e.i.ie we . ukl have a
ten fold i; eroa-c < n this line, it would
•neau «n a-most tu. tumabie advaa«o in
iltia.T rkrrcgh V : Tark.
b a v vie entitle!
' lro i the l'. k,’* send ten
*Yue< or currtatcy to ll. \V.
Traffic Man.tgcr, Plant
> n >, Savannah, Ga.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bsughi
Bears the
ei^tmoof '•>***'*% J<UcA<n>.
’ ALLARY BROS.
MACHINERY CO.,
Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills, Cotton Gins
and Presses,
•lacon. . . Georgia.
P’ ritv. It w id moan abundance j
A th ar farms and in our
tow r r
tj a' r nvfttii i % the best ini'
nation f it uort ru dairies sin
and an ind 1
ppiies that wonid mas t ; )e |
f; t .... .
i 1) aid thou Is; a f.nru money
cr- V) people have 1 n m >ro ri ;>ly
hi b> the bounty of the Almignty. 1
The the giver If t way of all to good show ia cur improve gratitude the to j t
to
opport unitie presented with such lav* i
tsh hand. I
* < 0'rvvar<i^ ,, If tlif; Word. i
When Georgia in her hour of need
summoned her sons to defend her righto j I
and honor, tho offering of property and
life was spontaneous and general. When
the heel of the ot prelsor was upon hi r, |
her ailing adversities,
wroogiit by th lessing of God her re i
deminum. Will they prove 1 ags *
now, when fortune smile and points
tho way to ^rreatin and wehltb? No. I
Already tho onward march has began, | |
and it will continue until G ,„,. i:;
stands in tl, ■ ft ,ut rank on all lines of i
inuwuy, inferior in no particular to
any star of our grand catenation of
sovereign states.
c .t ton.
Ho ninny of the fanners of Georgia | |
understand the cultivation of cotton.
that tho principal thing to bo said on
this subject G to givo a note of warning
against nu increase of the acreage, with
cons lent incroww of the eupply
ov, r the d maud and the reduction of
the price of the staple below tho point I
of reasonable profit to tho planter.
Many of our mo: t pr..;;n.s.dve farmers
have, by intelligent use of the best j
method?, restored exhausted lands and
caused them to show a production
almost equal to that of the
virgin soil. In fa t. Mich has been tho
atlvanoo of Georgia on this lino as to
elicit, year.*; ago, from tho compiler# of
tho Unit 'I States oonsus tho compii- !
inontnry statement thft^ “tho high post- |
tioa of f Georgia is duo, not to natural
advnnta^' i, but to better cultivation of
tho soil, tiio use of fertilizers, and the
thrift of au industrious population.”
The ono t iling that the Georgia cot
ton growers need to learn is, how to
avoid ov rprodactlon with its uccompa
nying low prices,
If, however, tnoy will raise suoh food
supplies as may ho counted among the
necessities of life, »nd thus make cotton
surplus money crop, low prices will
never again ho as disastrous as
hnvo boon in tho jwst.
But if, in spite of all warning and iu
defiance of nil past experience tho farm
ers persist in <ut increase of tho aoreage
In coit-m. w .• may look for»crop much
larger than that of last year anil of no
in the prioo.
While at tho same time tie- produc
tr: r«l. ta lr , S£
thii'.;*'.
4 utni>ii*ii \ loii to tI k* !*»•!<*<».
o‘f trongovi*
donco ft
domestic and foreign, cotton fao
prove disastrous to farmers Ini f
too large a crop. For theu < ^
of the prico of cotton will not bo with
the farmer, as it was last year.
What, then, farmers of Georgia, is
duty to ourselves und at tho snnui
tltno tho protection of onr great
crop? It is moro corn and peas, more
sugar ratio and potatoes, moro food
suppltc more boot cattle and more
dairy products, and after these thing-
as much cotton »< wo can raise. Then
wo can still name tho price of our sta
plo.
Tho warning has already boon sound
ed from Liverpool to N. w York and
from New York to New Orleans, from
largo buyers to small, that they will not
another year pay the prices that lmvc
ranged during this season. They .-ay
this because they believe that tho farm
ers will greatly increase tho crop of thi
year. O. B. Stevens,
Commissioner.
TICKLED TO DF.HTH TWO-STEP.
l*'or a copy of the famous Three Cook, !
K ,u: Time. Two Sxi-f. entitled " 1 It' K -
J.P D to OK VTH.” -eml t.-« cents in
postage or currency to B. W.W.RENN,
I'ussvngor Traffic Manager, S....nin th,
Geor K' 1 -
CASTOT 1 IA.
Bean the zf Itia Kit-d l.h Waw Ai».i. t (kffgtt
of
Oi c FERMAN S WESTERN
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
Taklaj!Sff:ct *:ay 2wh, 1001
West Bound -ast I :tind
Hv&il Down, Read l
n a. \ \ , i. • STATIONS. s. :
A. M. A. A! 35* 4.
■
7 0$ <nL
tl 4 .
It \v it*
t« 1 *A
n l! s to i, 4 2
it 4 1
34 4
i r
ii i
1H t
i H $S "
1 tAW sS ArM tu . Lv
Train* N- t AR 1 i u h t \
Tr
l HWtpctiim* at tMfemsa v Haul
wish W;
til x». \\\ SMI Til
..
^ 1/
Th-, * - -‘ure ?- .v.-rjr t. ■ | -
Laxanvc Brama-li-ioine ''**•»
thi NcMb tt>.w fun, » eek» tu <»w day
0 G:;CE '"’!' : 0 cassava
TiIKKB IS NO Dlil'iii AUOCT IK
AOAPfAB.MfV JO .011.0if
feOlHH UKOKU1A.
WOULD BE A PAYING CHOP
fctarch Factories Would lie Started
and These Wo i d Pay Good
Prices b or Product.
Ca*avai. another.important precinct
mt can be profitably raised in Scuta
Georgia. Professor Stockbridge of t-ho f
Florida Experiment Station says that
this plant furnishes an excellent feed
for stock as well as for man. There arc i
_
***** of , tho , known
the *w- et. the other as the bit »,■ <a• ava.
The fonn-r i- the one > highly recont
mended by Pr tsr Btockbridge.
The sweet ca.- sava, which is already j
cultivated to a considerable extent in
Florida, has this upreme advantage
over the other sp: DCl 1 es (the bitter): tliat j
it can bo fed to stock in its n . ■ ural stc
without risk of harm, l.ut with great i
^ntage. ‘ aUo vegetable. It is also It a h very tit pu.atoole parted | I
•
.
leave* *“d longer roots, bat geueraUy I
much lighter in weight than those of the j
bitter ca'S’.va, which is such an itr.por-,
taut articltj of cornu r&- in Ilrazi! and j
other South American countri
The bitter ce s ,va . h . M never bo
«r»tock, >
because .m tap contain* .
‘ he W*Wy potsemoas hydrocyanic acid. ;
***» ab;o a very important
ono in houtb America. Heat dissipates
the poltonoas principle, “ ’ and tbesconcen.
trated . , juice • it • u -d , as tun basin . of . c ; • a
we P fcnd and oth(;r dried tiau(,os roots are - whUu produced from sev-, ,hc j
era! food preparations, Braziliau ar*!
rowroot, tapiocn, etc.
Let it bo n ruembored that it is tho
*® ee< .... .ML 10 ^ . ,gh1 ...
“ e “ ded Geor ^- L
" a<l ® 01 the So ® lbor , “ Bailway . com
^.who has been to cousideruh..;
Pams in mvestigattng tee adaptability
Kd ' at u l ' " ^ iu Ut grQ “ ' O^S fl 03 wel1 1 * iu Ge01
,
8* Mtn Florida, to compunsou m h
other starch vegetables one acre of bouth
Georgia land will produce 4,000 pound*
^JSlIai£2i?**££«W^mpSic!
only 1,200 pounds of starch to tho acre
from theso vegetables.
Whenever a sufficient amount of
cassava has been planted, starch facto
ries will be started, and it has been esti
mated that these will pay fivo dollars a
ton loaded on the car., at any station
within 100 miles of their factory. C:is
sara is easily propagated by cuttings of
the stem and is of rapid growth, attain.
ing maturity in six mouths. Tho pro
Unction is at least sixteen times that oi
wheat. :
C*ae aud Ca»»«v* convention.
there will bo held
Brunswick, Ga., a convention of thosj
interested in tho introduction of cassava
cuitiwuion iulo Georgia, liny will
®l*o discuss the advantages to Georgia
|
of a v.-rv lav :•) ittcrcaso in the acreage
of sugar cane. It is their purpose to i
make South Georgia a center of ugri
cultural novc-opm- nt and to premotj
SS:
T.SiSSIrS
tries will gl'eotly add #0-tib n
a,1( ^ a ^li ot' Georgia. State Agri*
cultural Depart ment .
OAST«>**.XjflL.
f .the
»
we .v
bjSiv A VV A T CJi *■« t*j| S3 private
\ ^ Am, • s
V £f3 Suffering
•b Women.
No one but yourselves know of the
Suffering suffer? you go through. Whv do
you lose your health It isn't and necessary. beauty, (for Don’t the • %
as* Joss of one is speedily followed by the M
loss of the other.) Don't feel “ weak " Jj
and “ v.-orn out." Impure blood is at ”
C' the bottom olall your trouble. %
,h,^ara.Mi?s%S«rsaparHIei will A Johnstons ;
cheeks, tach bottle contaius a ' “™“ & * 5 <
quart. quart bottles.
PalsfuUnJ Sopressvd Mrntw, Irmrntartty, Lsncorrhcsa. Whites, St-rllltv. '
. n.e, t.u igf auon, palpitation of the heart, cold hands and feet, rervrusress, sleeplessness,
jmiscuiii- weakness, Fearing-down pains, backache, lecache, irregular action of the heart,
siiortnesi of breath, abnormal discharges with painful menstruation, scalding of urine,
•'veiling ol fret, torcncos cf the breasts, neuralgia, uterine disrL’cemrr.t, and all tr.ose
•ymptOBis health Information whitM make the average woman's life so miserable. \Vc have a book fuU oi
Yo» want it —Its free,
“ THE MICHIGAN DRUG CO.” Detroit, Mich. j
— ---------------------——w—
Livc.rett.sa I-.-, 1-r -.
for Uver lUs. The Taaiaai Lit:!* Uvsr Ptih. 35 c.
Trade Supplied ic? C. W» X-o^/e Sz Company
“
vmmm&ss&zz
MSB AHTATiion
S 1 / l 1
wa m 1 f
T>
I I
* p- F VL jL 'i -Tie M&g ■ •wm, 4ft Wm Jr RSffPARlW - I m, I
1 A PERiTCT BLOOD PURIFIER .CENTS' 50
Sold bv t . \) . Love ct C’o., Blacksbear, (ia. Knight’s Pharmacy, Jesup, Ga,
Oak Grove Dots. f
i'ln; farmc-M in this section ar
UtrV ill their Cl'
There were services at Shiloh j
last Sunday and a large crowd at
The river is too full now to
catch fish.
Mrs. Jacob Carter and son who
have been quite ill are improving.
Mr. Nealy visited Prof. King’s i
‘
Hcll0 °, 1 hlfct 1 \ ri,li :V a “ d fP ort ? ' au
'^'client S lfJ 1 ’ St bool of about forty
"‘
Way-cross is doing her share in
furnishing sensations, only one fire
and one murder during the past
week.
But-tor .I; i <y~‘ at O’Neal’s.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
m?
! P, -A
Schedule in effort Jan. IT, lb Oh
HOTtllboQnd N ■. No. No. No.
. * .5 11> 1.5. 25. 13.
...... i tl i
■r< 10 ! cia 9 *Jfc]>
sup yi >. 11 - a 10 3»p
Lv , -y
JC 91 ft II 89p
./! j: : in
K*r City 1: a
J a 12 -I-ia
•Iona Hi 12 50a
- !
t man 1 27a
- E nr
Xf. H U’bvi 1
•• ( rail tic ' l l 4 • 2 0
^ 1 .
a ti
„ JJ; y •Ugh is 2oa
CEstian 1 TSIt «.) 45a
Ar.gtatt 2 40a h 8 4
3 ' 7 lop 7 4 ia
aFTi. mi>-vi 7 i 7 t t> 7 lop
Ar. Si \. Hi--- 13 55
Ar. t V,- .ii.i-i! T! 4 . II 7 o»;
Ar. Ohif-'ago T' 7 1.
v. Atlas 41: r,
^ w aaii K) a' l:
( n- 05p 5
7 Mt t
. T i: I] »i: 11 5 M)
V V
Soul hlxiund N <.
o 10 «. l'i 14
^j ^ \ ! 4;{.'»! 1:
\V inj'kin. 104- IJ 1.
a^oam l!
bv. K Ctij c
8
“ liarti 4 t
li :y> 1 j 1 >r
Lv. n.ii * 1 - Tin: iOj ^ I 83ty
Lv. < incir.r i 8 4'. >i S'jiinj 8 90»
CvTSt'.'i-.-i 8 O '. •j ii
u, i«Vi 7 45]
Lv. Memimis 8 1 I
Li * 5 45u H 45a ID 10i ;i r.:i! «ov,'
Ar. a U45u tl 59 ;11J 1 10 25'P
■
by- a: o-.ta ■ii ,t»i o :aui|lg > ■ n iom>
" FlovilJrt u lv,i
Ar. 5 5te 7 1.7a 1 12 C
Lv. Cochru- i)l TO-;., sw... a 2 2 1 \
Xr. H .wk x :
Lv. K:
i 10: 34a
istilar 4
LA 4 i
«i 4 312a
7T! r ( rv
3 47a
“ 4:
T.\ arrency VrS i>
„ j up 1 Ii 35a
i
Rra c ft 1 13 *:0;» 7 Mi 0 24.*i
, uwU . h o v i CJd y. . 5,» 7 15a
x.s... .Tniiiy . i bn .'..u iri.e. se’ial
i,u
c-.,«;v,vt.i.- ' .‘ : ’i!'Apu-Vmri’sic-oeir n1,.!:;^ r ,s tit. Aunn .lim
Nl , s Cars be
- ■ ■ • ■ a i Atlanta, lx; -con Jack
knn- :
p. -et m •' • e.ml A-.iimta. j
apl^sHoSSSu b
Cara York. : !::
bo (ween Macon *nd Now
p ( n::s i.-.nh, <m ;* i-I \ .Vsd;:: [or !
1 ':v-V-'u ■?' ! ’«.!• 7 •'■.•'Act..
y ;
' v - !
,
to * T SSSM4f.'. A8t -
A -“ :
—. ------------- -
.‘■A.’
r
m tojijw
i 4 -i
1 sirailating AYegdablePrepatulionfjfAs the food nndReguia |i :
liiiglheSloiaachsaolBowelsof Is !j ;*
m ~ mBBKl
Promoles and P^st.Contains Digestion.CheerfuL nJiher
ness
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Nox Narcotic .
Pu;pe cf Old Hr SAMI 2ZPITCHER
Putnpkm Seed *
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lion, Aperfed Sour Remedy Slomach,Diarrhoea forConslipa .
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF Seeee j .
Facsimile Signature oF
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NEW YOIJK.
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AVEL o ja, ;
51 and 53 S. Forsythe St., ATLANTA, GA.
Ililll.EGS .£ SAW MILLS,
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RELIABLE ERICK ENGINES:
ALSO LARGE ENGINES AND BOILERS
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LORN fULLS, I'll ED i^llLLS, GRAIN SLmM i QRS, ’ALL
MS MSI D«s, Circular Sas Tcetk toots, Steam AMSA.
MillSoppties. Engmeand Mill Repairs. Sind tor Catalogue
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O po^ible prices, the quali
ty oipapei* considered. The forms of our blanks were gotten
up by the best law firm in town in complyance with the latest
laws and are therefore the best that can be had.
bend 0 , for £ samples and prices: . BiacKshear Times, Biackshenr.
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WINTES m %
GOODS PI 0 W IN.
We offer the largest assortment, the Lest goods and best 'fits
ever offered before for prices that defy
-COMPETITION:
Hats, Shoes and Gent’s Furnishings all to suit the
most fastideous included. During Fair Week
a big discount wiSi be ir.ade to rush bus
iness. COmetoseeus.
THE W.1MI1 fLIilllllG
WAYCROSS, GA
Tor Infants and Childr en.
ft 1 no Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
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of ’ * J
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Thirty fears
STORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
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