Newspaper Page Text
2 piiia (Jo. journal.
Jtnctst Paper of all Officers of Pike County
Subscription: 1 Year, *1.00:6 Months. $ .SO
Katered at the postoBce m Zebslosst second
clansman matter
SIDNEY B. GKEEN, Editor.
ZABuuiN.Ga., SKPtEUBEH 2,
Democratic Nominees.
Kor Governor,
A. D. CANDLER,
for Secretary or Slate,
PHIL COOK.
For Comptroller General,
W. A. WRIGHT.
For Attorney General,
J. M. TEHKKLL.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
O.B.STKNEN8.
For otate School Commissioner,
O. K. GLENN.
For Prison Commissioner,
J. 8. TDBNEB.
For State Treasurer,
W. J. SPEER.
For Congics*.
15. ‘L- BAHTLE’lT.
For State Senator,
J. F. REDDING.
For Hoprescntativos,
J. C. UFA UCHAMP.
For Clerk.
J. B. MATHEWS.
For Sheriff,
). H. MILNER
For Treasurer,
W. F. JONES.
For Tax Collector,
b A. HOWELL.
For Tax Receiver,
CHARLES MATHEWS.
For Surveyor,
It. D. ADAMS.
For Coroner,
J. L, KAMIL.
Tbs Debts of Mbs.
Compared with other nations the
debt of the United States is not so
great as one might suppose, from
the amount of talk on the suliject.
Previous to the present war, the na
tional debt was being steadily * de
creased. Since the dose of the civ
il war, our goverment has decreased
its national debt almost a billion dol
lars.
The per capita debt of the lead
ing countries is shown by the fol
lowing figures;
France, (the greatest debtor) 9116
Great Britain 87
Austria-Hungary 70
Prussia 37
it»iy 7fi
Itusaiq 30
Spain (soyoral times larger now) 76
Greece 49
Turkey 37
Sweden 13
Peru pr>
Honduras 146
Afwptine Drasl 70
1 4
Denmark 15
Mexico )0
jlapan 7
patted States M
|t will be seen from the nbove
that the national debt of this gov
ernment is smaller per capita than
|hat of any of the other countries of
preat Brisain, Russia or France.
The only countries m the list with a
smaller debt per capita than the
United States are Japan, Mexico
and Sweden, which is about the
same. Naturally, the war with Spain
will increase the debt, but the laws
framed to bring in revenue to cover
additional expenses of war, will go
8 long ways toward preventing any
considerable growth of the nation’s
indebtedness,—Columbus Sun.
WAR TAX AND COTTON.
It is not generally known perhaps
that the war stamp act covers cotton
receipts, or at least * certain class of
them. The following, howevei,
which is taken from the Selma
Times, will throw much light on the
subject aud should be read by all
cotton dealers;
•‘Tho law which require* every receipt
to be stamped with a twenty-five cent*
internal revenue stamp, has given cotton
warehousemen in tills city groat concern
On account of tho many conflicting opin
ions as to who was required to pay the
tax, whether producer, merchant or
broker.
“Mr. Henry W. Prrish of tins city
therefore went to Washington with a sor
£ low, prepared as well questions, as tho answer which by are General given
Samuel Butterfield, head of the Internal
Revenue Department. The questions
and answers are very plain and are of de
ified intercut to ail the people who han-
A Healthy Man
Until the Crip Broke Down His
Health —Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cava Him Appotlte and Sleep.
“ Up to the time when 1 had the grip 1
Was* nUong, healthy man. After that I
had no appetite and was not able to
rent well at night. I decided to try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and purchased a sup
ply. It has done me a vast amount of
food. I have a good appetite and can
JOHKfH M. Wakducw,
“I have found Hood’s Scranperllla in
Talnablo for purifying the blood end Ions
ol appetite. It cures all eruptions and
makes mo feel better In every way.'’
J. A. CROHU,, Brunswick, Georgia.
Wonderful cures of Scrofula, Sait
ftbeura, Ulcers, Sores, Dysjwpsia, and
other diaeates, prove the greet curative,
blood purifying and enriching powers of
Hoods Sarea
papli!a
The best— in fact the One True Blood purifier.
Insist upon Boon's; take no substitute.
Hood’s Pills cure liver 111a; easy to
take, easy to operate. 36a
die cotton.
’’When a tenant rents land for a cotton
rental delivered la bales, at warehouses,
does f.ucli iecci)A inquire a filter;;/’ No;
25 cents not required.
“If cotton mortgi.ged by the producer
to the factor is consigned to factor t > be
sold, warehouse recei;its being is; red in
consignee’s name, but desiginating Uio
consignor, does vrarchouso roceipa t-r
such cotton roquira » staraj)? No; if cot
ton is merely mortgaged and .'arias the
property of the producer, 20 cents not
required,
“Or, if producer is not huleb.od but
Consigns Ms crop to factor for sale, ware
house receipt* being issut ’ in same man
ner as mentioned above, does f uch r.
ceips require a ntainp? No;26 cents nou
required,
“If producer delivers cotton O mer
chant In the interior for payment of debt,
and the merchant ships such colti-n to
waiwluouso in Ids own name, does such
receipt require a stamp! »*; 26 cant
stamp required.
“Or, If producer, without being iiidebb
ed, sells Ms cotton straight-out for cash
to a country merchant, bo then shipping
it to warehouse, doo# such locoipt re
quire a stamp? especially when consider
ing ia conecli on with tiro fact meat toned
in facte Nos. 5 and fif Yes; 25 cent
stamp required,
“If cotton previously stored at a ware
house is removed therefrom by buyers
and delivered to a compress for tempo
rary storage, to bo eventually conipro v
ed for shipment, dire* such receipt by
compress company require a stamp?—
such receipts usually designate any num
ber of bales on blank. Yea; 25 certs
stamp for each receipt, no matter how
many bale* are designated thereon,’’
populism Petering Out.
From The Augusta Chronicle.
What could ho more convincing 0 /
the peloring out of Populist influence
and enthusiasm than the meeting at
Thomson on Wednesday? There
were offered as attractions Hon.
Thomas E. Watson, Major C. E.
McGregor, Hon John T. West—al
most the entire brains of the party
111 Georgia— as woll ns tho pmty’s
candidate tor governor, and yet the
crowd was accommodated 111 a room
hardly as large as tho basement ia
our court house. A few years ago,
such a Populist meeting in MoDortie
would have boon held in tho open
square to accommodate tho crowds
that would have flocked from every
quarter.
But the old third party enthusi
asm is gone. The rank and file no
longer respond to tho caii of tho
“loaders.” They will be Democrats?
again. Populism in Georgia is pe
taring out.
September Weather.
Accordina to DoVoe’a weather
forecast there will do a good deul ol
rain in September, acoompuuied by
a few eye Ion 08 , a couple of cold
waves, gome thunder storms, and
threatening weather generally.
Here ia the forecast for September:
"1st lo 3rd, fair; 4th to tob,U tra
der showers; 7ih to 10th, cyclone
will pass near tho Atlantic coast,
causing a cold wave oyor the western
states and danger of frost*; Uth to
13th, heavy rains over the western
states; lith to 16th, pleasant; 17th
to ‘.Mill, pleasant, but threatening
weather; 21st to 24tb, a cyclone will
form over tho Gull ol Mexico, caus
ing a cold wave over the northern
and western states and heavy rains
along the Atlantic coast; 25th to
to 28tli, pleasant; 2‘,hh lo doth, rain."
Gov. AtLinaon made an able
speech in defense of the administra*
lion at Dublin last Saturday.
The pcpullets in some counties are
indorsing republican candidates lor
Congrc-ss.
AZ.MGN A. MUiiPHi’.
Referring to the probable candi
dacy of Azmon A. Murphey in the
sixth district, the Macon News soys:
“The populist nomination in th“
Sixth district has not yet been
wade, and there is no intimation yet
as to who the nominee will be had
the most probable man at present in
sight is Azmou A. Murphey, of
IDrnesville, who .* himself
this question of a white primary.
“s,«nti,«.,iH,w.r,h,i„
that ai< tin- |rjpu!t8aS vvpnleu vv >
T« °y the v rtX? u u» 1 n^ ■»
district, and aft Cl’ Urn thoy W«*u
have nothing to Bay. Ho M:’ <
idJEni? ,J
said H.C effect if Iht! norn i
a pr.rtn ry would show the rel* -
Strength Of tho white Vote, tit mod M
ic a,-i<l ptipo! si Ilf tbetilhL.V:.
“It it is . evido’illr tytO . '
the pOpu iB S M pus,)
twu «"d B reMdirts to f, • s :
whether it will bo reco. v.-d or ;
J ; (Mei ]
-a JO popuilfl, , Strmtg.d-tU ,, .,1
trictis very light. The jMU'.y I
msi'scr Uwn it has ever !>• a ,
liiore is not the slightest elm. • i' c
l..C> v V ,1) III ho DO ni.to n W0 t w •• . - ,
hiau uartlou It iy ' ' I
loll time ro!h r.ton..
♦
The wiser Way
“How fi ’ an ' rosy yr N :
■
,
exclaimed IsabU, .vbo ha ; _u
from the bench, m -1 wr.s ■
frirad.
“Yes, dear,'' replied Non, “ *»"• .
Jng splendidly, r.a 1 main \ t* ■
larining appi tito.’’
“Whore in tiie world l ave • • u >
since I saw you?’’ ;
f‘Ihave remained at homo,” rep'.
Nora, “and have worked hard i 1 iy dry.
But Ikavo been 1 Mv thr.t v. -adc: uti
lnruiciiiO, ITeo !■'■; .^'-panlla, ' i.
r.a
d)l )0 mo, eh so mu good. Y > ; .
airysys IDo to f :'»l v/oll when 1 ro ;.v
and I leave for the ruountainn next v:.. k."
DIDN'T DO A TL!' G.
Fioni Ti.fi Cochran Telsgram .
Your Undo Allen didn’t do t
tliinp but make such S speech in
Haldwin county last Saturday ti at.
will brniK that county back into Inc
Democratic ranks. His speech was
Ihooretically the funeral oral ion of
the Populist party m Baldwin
county.
A Lively Fight
Tlie following, in reference to a
light between two ol Pike’s well
known citizens, appeared in the
Griffin News and Sun of Wednes
day ;
A one round fight without rules
and without gloves occurred yester
day morning about 9 o’clock be
tween P. C. Shivers and Duster
Tolan,
The difficulty was a continuation
of a feud of long standing and was
Wrought about by the passage of the
word “he” between the contc.-tants;
Although no weapons, savenatui -;’s
own were used, the resulting dam
age was something exU aonlina ■•.
Both parties were consider a’ .'y
mauled.
The police raided the place where
the fight was held and Shive-s was
captured and gave bond. Toi m
leg-bailed himself and escaped ai
rest. Later in the day To! a a came
in and gave bond. The affair is re
gretted by friends of both parties.
A CRITil AL i'Dih.
During the Battle of
o-, oicin. cnuisO.
Sttz. on Wan St, A nvm
KUinr A A 1 i, v
use Fuel* cr» «t .h* Be #f '■;«•'(**»
de vcf.'.; wi.-Vatt itsrifi ’c. -
roii- k..T;>r» a> O' ns Au»r is-.isi
mu! Cron, »
P. E. rentier, ot Pack-t; da No, 3. wip
ing from Santiago, Do ft,In, .ti Jira
23rd, says: “Vito .tol had dp-., ri:in
more or Mss violent form, an.'. ,vh. . wo
landed we had no V to v.o , ,;.,.. 1
for it was a case of 1 ush aad mail nisi.:
and day to koo? too troops: up lied w‘:-i
Chambai.-i.'. s Couo, Ce_. 1 . a and b. .....
rlioea Remedy, wowereab’o to keep r:
v.-ork and kecj> our houli’;; M fac, I :H ■
^ «
this luediclao was toe redirect sayrourm
our army, for u the packers i ad ’ eta
“y ud l>’o 2 to UZ wo.k ihe-o ~AA; w b 7 * .:zi ' --
Tlieio were no roads v-Iiat a wr^oa iroii:
could v.se. v ccnivado a ut invself laixl
or
tins medtclue tor our pack-traia before
we left TaMpa, and 1 know ia four casks
it abeolutoly saved Hfo.”
™ Tae above letter written .
war, to inraiv.
facturcra of this medioiao, too Chamber
lain Medicfne Go., Des Moin--» ’. Iowa
For L Rati h~ j M Tl ,,i , ,,
1 •
Jordan, , Mo;eua; re, A. Mallory,
as CtfBif REVIEWS
HIS STEWARDSHIP
The He tiring' Commissioner of
Agriculture to Farmers.
i OBATEITTL FOB SUPPOBT
He O1vos . BrM R(wun) , of the , nnfk
j manga
Department Eh–fc* Y«nr» Aro.
D '- «* —
AtL^rtA m
Ao thl wii, T^xhapa my of* Ian*
<■;*,?–’' y j formers Osar
- . ‘
»-fit - 'w uh a *
. •’ ’« > o' t ■ “ . .,*<4 HU
ivrmvtf. o-e c. <-.i> for the manat*
“ 'I -r v ’ .p?’r hails’
b . „, r ,
... n ... ;; ; rt . J • .
, -“f
' 1 “ " 1 1 ^
luma. , ... «... OOBMu,ta
.. . . ..
Ut . WC.< > It % ir -v.'. X.-.• .UfSo
fern ' ‘ follow
> m •
wa* ' / or , . .< • r. «f the.
•’**' “•*' 1 ' u M ' ’' J 1 !
®,' : , .c,
' ■ ■
tl . ..v, . - :
' l! m " '■
■ •
'
ding Vtr, iso and beaefi- !
re, seme tin
chi mass — ■ way]
into the Agric Q– 'rirtiX . X i/u tarongh
Vl Inepeooc icd fcrtiRzers, j
dntiea j sim;d9
qn- itiiP. hAii ’
tamgl-it U emoln -1
lot ;\t#«3 y uch
poffitton In Joftiee it.should
to my piedrers'-rB i
JU ; Srroa'^i' * of! ’.
both rapidly oj, oonsnm'pi:' Which!
end I>.rtilix«',. tot
no proYimoo W. mails i„ the
etantc tew i.f the state. At Savannah' loading !
cobtml ih •• .Si ii);t Atlanta«
tmd'.r tul- .ysti m, ^ ranch a.- 3A0T0 by or ;
flO.OOO :mau-.l!y wore rr-ived fottflfck:rs. indl
vMv.itl .tr-VR cf Ala and
(to two afftoe* U*iiig t.i that time coi**
tidiitatoit. That Is, ano Inspsotor ro
ealyed about ns rnueh as the aft tin' cn
tmsmo tadlciwy of the state. In lb(K>,
When I taoh otaugn. ^pUfotiy the farmers, whose
lntere.it* department,'* were tc fonnS bo served by
the amidst Uvins iburuiance a few
targe an of wheat,
were in the front ranks of those who
Wore whlph willing l ad to boon tear down unlit un iustitu- mainly
tion ap
for tlioir protection and guidanre. I
don’t think I am assuming too much
when I statu tlrnt in the eight years of
my gradually mefitnhorsey growinsTn the department has
Bie beets favor with
farmors and tnat my earoust efforts
to tanks F eff actively Low aud actively ore
fni TO them are even tatitt.
The I state took charge tegtotature was and in sessiun I irn
when in 1W0,
mediately suggested and urged the atol
tahmont of toe arstem by which oil in
specters were receiving such oxhorbi
taut fees An act allowing them tore
tain only |1S6 per month out of them inspeo
tors’ receipts and requiring to
make monthly of all returns to the state of
treasury gums in excess
this amount, was approved Deo.
80, 18»8, and since then by this in
novation #100,000 from oil and #123,000
from fertilizers have bees saved to the
state and Deoomber. placed In the treasury. foUowinR
In 1891, the
same too of retrenchment, toe fixed
salaries of the 12 guano inspectors were
reduced from #126.00 to #*3.83 i«r
month, and only four cf these wore kept
cn duty the whole year, the others from
four to six month*. Here dolinr-g. was another
saving of seVtwai toonsand The j
office ensHUies ol wet* a«o reduced by the I
salary one clerk |1.800.69 oihtw anunaily,
aad st«ad% although toereaeed the dutie-; have
until they have beec
to an doubled and trebled, the ripm:ii work
wn ° arriod r br thB °
Optajier Of of Clerks, , with a slight uiereaaa
salaxias.
Darina my adiatetetraticm the whole
plan oi fertiliser inspection has has been been
revolution teed, The rid plan plan was tfw m m
bulk. The Mid iafrw which leavtog the tactoriea. the law,
new M», is 3yw
was aeoftBctloa most oax»fvjRj- placmfid to tMloft give fall
f» both buyer find It
proriu'^ that the ir.sp.. x» *haU be .
fern wuy toe fertUizer ie shipped too j
to different sotots and pat UEoa 1
market oi in tofe eeparnfe?. btit die packaabr- suofe The pLr.o pro- j '
vJMoao «* to !
(Sacgta careftU to the -tryervisiai; least as te of too her indiMoos
wed toi»*aee i !
fertilizer trada, This law, as eamparod
With tho«u in foroe in teM* Kates,
anpertcr tout vtaich 1 . ovteteno-u by the feel !
«Sll>N.t E ;,..,r . 4 t!‘ tef le.re oowo on this !
Mtoeo–to–m re tori c^-.rtoi nM item diffep. %■
statoi v ba3s i
tUiser law Igus finally Iscoim the '
for* - 'Ks lvw» ’->■lias in her t r • bees ; !
Ajsc .cat >'
too vrv.ajt ■'* teto -• -yryftfar ■ ,
JMkaRfi fa ff OOpttal, vhore thr Xiiptlr- ‘
on tajit sal© work its *5|a of analyzing state, is carried evory brand cm under put j I
the immediate toe supfirvisioij and inspoo | 1
Moa of oesamlsstoner of asstcnltcnv.
This affords tnoretused ed vantages and -
fodlUttes to too state ohemist In his
daily routine work which MiUtnMd I
trcmeu-lonsiy dn. ’ . 0.
Another innevatten which nas made i
i
eye throoehoat the its to i* the anbeMtu
tion of s.'" ' ' mafter. fui-.-.ishe-i to the
weekly suss"r»nss,.t3t^: ureas, hi *. ol too ctreqlws
tions containing pnwtitt. 1 hints to on topics j
connected with the farm, ; earners, 1
thodaii'V, loo i--t »u,. k, ,.eod ...b- ,
av»«5 weekly paper§ sttsssaat of file state. ’XJiejfe go j
re-Uiotcst ? ee;ioi 2 J# eaok month :*nd
sra’SifSJS's
information, are tons reached aad placed kept
in touch with the busy worid and
informed cc many subjects most valna
tie in the eondnet of thoir farm opsra
MwB9> B0sWeg these jiubtteatttms handsomaly tbode- Ulus
partoient has issued a
fawtod manual entitled “Georgia, a ;
Fair Field Sot BnsMMsMnn and
testers,” sad to naitooa 'Vj.to t- .Lreiyiffed tea rq. •
tf ?n
How Relief
f
This is the sequel of a terrible calamity whick
affected many sections of the country some death, years ago. The
A host of victims suffered disease and
survivors have now a new reason to rejoice. i
jtxszvstt–sss deadly , di , and
in its might scattering s e as e
^r.-tsras–fw suffering, -h
–*th then, have lived on in
br/ken m health and ambition• foe the
fitet-eifect* of this disease are daneercus.
¥ “
K ta,:.. ^ir.vin causes "palpitation." a violent action
o5 _ v : lA J re
; is . anxiety, depression,
fe> a .. or she sitir, indicating irapaind
ion
egishai.' of it* dfCuUtibn im
. .. , v
.:cs*sa is–t»x,xm fail JO perform
tto u -••ciu seriously tfcs. ilfrcutd appstits *ao <%<a
r r I uxomt
> %. . ... .. , ' .Jiijd aauacnl
Iv.oposia. ... o»« mutts of
' for
.-ever, a oteao* score
i- .
*. v l:.. . vac have been restored to
ja..;-, f4;,,ir. ty e .« f: oaun a Evekr, resident of 811
W, .A, -Ison Mo., a
O. that city for ihf.ty ciglit yeat*r well
knowc m a soccesaful contractor.
He WAS cue of the vi,*iai* cf the
u Qtir! ne" seven yews ago and has since
bet, roubkd with it* a; ter -effects.
“That tu lives . "it:',” he says, “is
due to a remarkable occurrence. .
taken with a malady and Just alter the
Giiose” visited this section caused so
stud lasuod entitled PossiMUttcs.^ “Georgia, liar Ro
*»««• ** The latter
Jdtto*** a ^S 01 *5
I Tt » ffowncpweaith of aeorgia,’’ and
BO* <®Ir^ABte oat «ie vwion* *dvw»OB»
***»> “> * sha f ** m f
ou s
^ T 1 ? of orary oom*# wdth tiirongh- what
2®* . »>«..lBBg a> powtyU|>oi ac4.„l
°f P*? 8 ? vo l a ®^*, ^* ve ^
fi r ' a late i sud widely roun, ana 1 Bp
^ ^'goly instrumental In
actyertlmog the enormous advantage*
whleb tomSs opr S » atete l«althw cgerato seotton, those where wekmg frtse
k.wg^Terigic.ly faithful talorcr enforoea, win ta doe and time wherfj reap th©
the rewards of fawhfnl work,
To my record In the agricultural feoUna de
I^rtmunt I can refer with a of
font elevated pnio. The high department of usefulneM, has been
*». *«»«• to a throughout plane toe
»»» d state
wo bepming to realize' its importance
rotation which it bears to
bue «* tl f ir busiuesa. The oppo
<»•«» to the deDattoen^
so gocgaaoeA, ha. .wtaldsd and
»* *» 'W»«| «Tatitude that I potot to
**** ® #c *> m y staacohest supporters
have oeflse Siam toe ranks of toe tonm
«*A ^ °nc6 the so bWtarty vnll opposed e*t*nd
trust that farmers
*° cajsuooomQt toe same otwdlal sum
P° r * toat they have given to me and
he will rise to the full measure o#
JJj® Jf the or “ f 6t to be aoeompRshed
through Georgia department of eg
reOnHure,
It is toe farmers who ...... keep the life
blood t of oar country In fresh, heultoy
oondition. The business of farming
feeds the whote people. It la the lAais
9* the prosprlty of our transportation
toes la railroads and ships, as well as
oi ^ the money transactions of the
oouatry. It pays its own tare* and
toreh besides that shotud be paid by toe
taonisd cowsn of tha country. It Sends
toe lifs bfcod eourslng through toe ar
tan** of trade and commerce, il lies
« toe foundation of the moral and po
JRloal Its sturdy power enpport of too all uactou. that Is beautiful Without
to Utoratnre and art, and oven to soi
fresh blood from the country into city
families the latter would die out in three
genera tioas.
U has been said that the success of a
nartoa ia measured by too condition of
its agtloultare. Granting this to be
troa, how stgriouHnwl all imnorteat that ovary
mean*. Station*, farmers departments, lastttotee, ex
agrionltoral Kti»«at and metoaoloal ooUegea.
Agrictuteral sodedes, farmers olnlM,
oonaty ar d state fetes, la otoM words
eduoatloaal ttsgtoa should te used
to iotereata. «*» I benove that oar O|orgja agrioattaral ia
mt
the thro show of a woadarfni from earreolt- toe
goversordownta era. itey her tos people, humblest dtaaea
within her bc*dars, work too haraontoosly edvanteeos
»ad wtoab t«»etoer to secure each aad
wilUcwae te ev^ry one celf
Biem, when Oeorgia biiyaig booome« ft
sMtamtos state, uwgoly, pets
hups, H?” tolltoF more,
P» T. ISEiBirr, Ctommisstoaer.
How's This?
Vo - 2er Cc* Hundred Dollata Eaw'd
/ • ;• *£•.••> r Cera, h th–t can not be
. . ms by Catorrh Cure.
„ , . , GO loisuo, _ , .
- vt: .. Li -k i’rops,
V.’c to:e itauo. n.iiad, have known F.
to • -.f ii.-y i r tone ;u*t 16 years, and bos
-to at nerfsoly houomb'oj aud hhs
.. nt.. ,o.ioaj aad fi ijnciai’y stole, to
■ . - out 1 y obh, utioos matle by their
^ ‘ ■ ..... • ' \ . • • *** . e . ......
d O ■ If a - 2 , to, .uaa «b
t, ,1 ,■ . ito.vuo O .m,
c ^
1 ec< y jp a the Vo d aad mucous
u ■ • of tore ';.v ■ P • :i, pc,, pr A
hotile. ' fc.iid by ait Druggists. Testi
rabntoaD t ee.
V’hcn ; a cr.il tor DeWitt’s Witch
ijrtito. o.vivc the great pile cure, don't
accept :-ny thing ok). Don’t be talked
. .stitnti, for . for
- -ug.it> pu s,
v. t -• •• o- . J. TL “tori, Ecbulcn;
Be-ucbasiy vc Srn Wi- i-meoA
^sssssssaasac-t ____,
palpitation of the heart and a general de
foiiowed then direction* but no bene#
waa apparent* I used numerous fetntdiet
that were highly recommended but no
feUrf. “In tiding My condition Sc was Louis ckplonbfe. I
s ncwtoMet
noticed an article extolling Dr. Wlnkm*
Ptok PUI» for Pak Per^i*.
* Afto making taqtrirics r^ax Aig
I concluded to give the pills a thorough trial,
“ I used the bo* and was woodcriully
«A»fA I bought , two more bosas and cootinuca
ukrng A thsm. marked
intprovenunt of breath, was ms |»K
aodcaatlsi tbs shortness the
aitalioa of my heart and kindred ailment*
hegisn to alwie.
" After rmmrcd utUng food few healtfc. bow of these pHIt!
was to
M f fcdiifrr anew man oow, sad eMbaM
act my 5 ewaeu with inertaard Mr. ambition.’*
T *rfd trength to fafc atory Evdet
mad* affidutrii teforc Notary Public Adam
Pool.'-jong those and ?nclosing be will gUdly aerwer for mb. in*
qtilrln Toe. tc Dr. williams’ stamp Pink Piits
exion that
for that P.«pte are helpful composed to such of vcgetaUe cases at
this, remedies is they are directly the
which act on Impure
blood, the foundation of disease.
.%• * *-»*.. ^
V
-V
. a
i
; Jtu
OUR MIDSUMMER
FURNITURE SALE.
is the centre ot attraction, and deserve*
nnasusl attention. Whether you intend
to refurnish your house this Fall, or just
contemplate the addition of a few piece*
to make your room lodk rich and band
some. this is your opportunity to get
genuine bargains in furniture, and this ia
the store to do it in.
Chtldd – Goddard,
GRIFFIN, GA.
SEPT. SHERIFF SALES*
Will bo sold before tho court house
door in the town of Zobulun, Tike
county, On., on the first Tuesday in
September 1898 between the bour» of IO
o’clock a. in. and 4 o’clock p. m. to the
hifffioet bidder for cash the following
described property to wit:
rilty-.cvcn and one-fmirtb (57J(j acres oi la»A
more or loss, hem* seven anil one-fourth (TJ^)
acre* in the south-east corner of lot of land No.
18! acd fifty (50; acres in tho south end of the
east half of said lot No 181. The said tract* TO
parcels of land lying and being In the 9th. dis
trict of Pike county, Ua, The same levied on
ns the property of S a .Johnson, one of the de
ter,Unto in fi fa, by virtue ofi and to satisfy a
certain M fa issued from the county court of
said county at the December quarterly tern.
1899 in f uvor oi P. F S trick lend vs J T Johnson t
R >t Johnson and S A Johnson. Levy made
by W O Gwyu, former sheriff. Tenant In pos
se..-ion gives legal notice of this ievy. This
the nb day of Aug. 189b.
Rheumatism
Results from a
Bad Liver
5 ! be and Cured can by
: / Using
V
!Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S
>
Liver and
Kidney Balm
A Certain Remedy for
Diseases d the Liver, Kid
neys and Urinary Organs.
PMCC, 51.00 PER sonuL
sob <au «T
2. M. HEAD,