Newspaper Page Text
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I Local Affairs. 1
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City cohrt next week.
t**y your subscription during court
week.
Baker Haynes, of Dublin, Was in the
city Monday.
Superior court is one week frmn
next Monday.
Be sure to go to Blount Bros, for
our ladies’ hats.
Mr. T. J. Arlitie visited Savannah
>n business this week.
Ed Flanders, of Garbutt, was in the
"ity a few days this week.’
R. B. Bryan, of Dublin, was ill the
city Sunday with relatives.
It seems that we are going to have
me factories sure-enough.
Judge V. B. Robinson attended the
city court m Dublin this week.
Mr. J. M. Whitaker,of Harrison, was
in the city Monday on business.
There are several new residences in
the course of erection at present.
Springtime is lure and the finny
tribe had better mind out how they
nibble.
T. J. Arlitie & Co. have .011 hand a
line of shoes and hats that must go at
actual cost.
Chairman Howard, in this issue,
calls for a Populist mass meeting for
Saturday, April 7.
Overcoats at your own price. To
prove this assertion come and see us.
T. Arline & Co.
Mr. W. A. Bellflower, of Dublin, is
workiag in the simps of Mr, J. W. A.
Crawford, in this city.
E. L. Stephens, esq., attended Wash¬
ington superior court in Sandersville
a day or two this week.
Cor.nellee does upholstering in first
class style. Call and ste him and
select ttie goods you want used.
The farmers are taking advantage
of the pretty weal her, amt are getting
their lands in shape for planting.
„ Mr. 11. M. ,, Kirke,the . sanitary .. plum- ,
her of Dublin, is here putting in new
plumbing work for the court house.
Come where we sell for cash and get
bargains 111 all lines of merchandise,
T. J. Arline & Co.
Cols. A. F. Daley and William Fair
until cloth attended attended Washington wasi ingron sunerinr superior
court, at Saudersyille the first of the
week.
Call at Blount Bros, and get you a
nice lady’s hat from Miss Meredith,
the up-to-date milliner and dress¬
maker.
Send your broken chairs to Connel
lee aud have'them repaired, bottomed
and varnished; shop in old music hall,
near ^
We are prepared to furnish fh**
ladies with anything in the dry goods
line from pins W up to the nicest silks of
all kinds: Arm, e & c«.
Mrs. ilqlda ' Kent, ' of this county, V
and . Mrs. Ransom Kent, . ol . Emanuel,
left for Johnson a few days ago to
visit relatives.—Glascock Banner.
T. j! Arline, of Wrightsville,
♦circulating, among his many
irfends here this week—Tennille cor
respoudence Sandersville Progress.
Mrs. A. B. Pierce Ibft Wednesday
afternoon for Dexter, Laurens county,
to visit her sister, whose little girl is
very sick and not expected to live.
You can have your bedsteads re-
1 ,aired, stained anil varnished as good
as new if you will send them to Con
neilee, the cabinet maker, old music
ha!!.
We are receiving many kind ex
presstons from the people on the im
provements made iii this paper since
it has been under its present manage
■■lent.
The fact that cotton is selling for
10 coins should not cause our farmers
to plant a single acre more. The way
to keep the price up is to make small
crops.
Mr. John Lockhart, of
was in the city Sunday, and judging
from all appearances he has already
locked the heart ot one of our young
ladies.
Ex-Senator of jhe Sixteenth Sena¬
torial district, John A. Douglas, of
Meeks, Johnson county, was attend¬
ing city court last Monday.—Swains¬
boro Pine Forest.
Mr. E. A. W. Johnson returned last
Friday from Dallas, Texas, where lie
was called to the bedside of his sister,
Mrs. Wood. - He reports a nice
and Ills sister improving.
Captain J. M. Graham, of Dublin,
was here several days this week hav¬
ing lumber loaded on the cars to be
sent to Dublin to rebuild the steamer
R. C. U -nry for Capt. Tom Hicks.
Everybody who possibly can should
fake some stock in the knitting mill
and yarn factory. It will help the
J and surrounding country : to an
extent that is beyond expectation. .
Quite „ . small ,, crowd , . the city
a was in
Tuesday. This was <111 account of the
"very pretty weallier, we suppose, and
fhe ; farmers were taking advantage v. of
it to prepare their lauds for planting.
Mr.W.B. Williams, a pabiter. who
has had fifteen years experience in the
famous Barnesville buggy factory, is
now in charge of the paint shops of
Mr. J. W. A. Crawford. Our people
iu future may expect nothing but the
w *ry best to be had anywhere in the
painting line if thev get it done at the
famous Crawford’s.
Mr. Con riel lee, a cabinet maker, lias
“P 6 " 611 °p * s,, °p *«*■ t*»e »w music
»»«•!, "ear the X. L VV. Institute, where
he will be pleased to have any one in
weed of upholstering done to call on
him.
We will appreciate the patronage
of t,ie ladies of Wrightsville and John
son county in our dressmaking and
We wil1
our best to please you in every re¬
spect. Blount Bros.
Ifon. C. S. Meadows was quite sick
for several days last week, but we are
glad to see him in the city on Tuesday
for the first time for more than a week.
Mr. Meadows is one of Thk Rkcobd’s
best friends, and we are always sorry
to hear of his misfortune in any way.
On Tuesday last Eugene, the litte
son of Mr. J. W. Under, happened to
the very painful accident of having
liis leg broken while playing in the
with a dog. Dr. Brinson was
summoned and dressed the broken
member, and we understand that the
little fellow is getting along veryjgell
now. ■ ■ ..a
. .
We received a letter a few daystigo
from a well-to-do gentleman Who
wants to move to Wrightsville, firo
vided he can get a suitable residence
to rent. Some of our monied citizens
should build houses fur rent and be
a ^ e to accommodate all good citizens
who desire to locate in our midst. The
gentleman mentioned above wants a
^-room j )0 „ ge>
“And the women are the educators.”
No Chautauqua will be held in Ten
nilie this year. Wrightsville will have
one, and Tentiille is not disposed to
interpose any obstacle in the way
successor the undertaking in our sis
ter town. Next year we are to have
one, and Wrightsville is to stand with
us. This morning, however, it was
decided to have a festival here. No
date has yet been set, but the frolic
will last a week. Our ladies always
arrange our summer pleasures.—Ten
nilie News.
Stood Death Off.
E, B. Monday, a lawyer of Henrietta, He
Tex., once, fooled a grave digger.
says: “My brother was very low with
rnKla.ri«.l fever and Electric jaundice. Bitters, I per
guaded him to try and
lie was soon much better, but contin¬
ued their use until lie was wholly
cured. I am sure Electric Bitters
saved his life.” This remedy expels
malaria, kills disease digestion, germs ami puri¬
fies the blood; aids regulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, cures con
sGpatlon, dyspepsia, nervous diseases,
troubles, female complaints-,
K j ves perfect, health. Only 60c. at
J. W. Flanders’drug store.
A Soldier Interred.
Mr. Edward Burnett, who was
80 well known in Wrightsville
and vicinity, was re-interred here
Wednesday afternoon,
Mr. Burnett was a volanter in
the Spanish-Americatt war. and at
the ca n f or defenders for the flag
be , volunteered , , , Ins . services, ■ . join . . . .
tug
Ray’s regiment of umnuiies.
This regimert was one of the
hrst sent to vuba, and in that
malarial - stricken climate the
y<‘«»R soldier contracted fever,
to which he succumbed after a
painful illness and bis remains
were temporarily interred in that
country,
The remains arrived here from
New York Wednesday afternoon
and the funeral took place from the
depot, the N. L. W. pupils, rjdn
tive and friends accompanying
the remains to their final resting
place. 4f
Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman, Milesburg.
Pa„ says, “Asa speedy cure for coughs,
colds, croup and sore throat One Min
tile Cough Cure is unequalled. It is
pleasant for children to take. I heart¬
ily recommend it to mothers.” It is
the only harmless remedy that, pro¬
duces immediate results, It cures
bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe aud
throat and lung diseases. It will pre¬
vent consumption. J. W. Flanders.
No Stock on the Street.
Wednesday was the last day for
hogs, cows and other stock to run
at Urge on our streets. Now, wlieu
our country people come to town
they can leave their feed for their
teams in the vehicles without it
being molested.
Hereafter any hogs, cows, sheep,
goats, etc., found upon the streets
of the city will be taken up and
put in pound, and wjll.liayg to be
paid for by the owuer before he
gel them. This is a good law, and
our city fathers are. to he congrat¬
ulated for its enactment.
A Night of Tenor.
“Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burnham
‘>f Mt dims, Me,, when the doctors said
she would die troin pneumonia before
morning,” writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln,
who attended her that fearful night,
g j le lagged for Dr. King’s New
Discovery, which had more than once
saved her life and cured her ot con
sumpD"”- After -aking she slept all
night. Further use entirely medicine cured is
This marvelous
^Hingdls ‘aseTonl* Fanil'S
'I’rial bottles free at J. IV. Flanders’
drugstore.
-
To secure the original witch
salve, ask for DeWitt’s Witch
paive, well known as a certain cure
( ,7< : m tu1i^cIuinU-rfeitl^They are
gerous. J. W. Flanders.
CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM.
The Noted Celebrities to
Be With Us.
GORDON TO LECTURE.
The Musical Program Cannot Easily
Be Surpassed.
President Cook informs us that
the Chautauqua is moving forward
with entire satisfaction, and all
are more than pleased with the
prospects. Fine attractions are in
shape to close with, such as lectures,
music, comedians and general en¬
tertainers.
Gen. John B. Gordon will give
us “The Last Days of the Confed¬
eracy.” The old vets, with their
wives, sons and daughters, will
have an opportunity of hearing
their comrade-in-arms in his mas
terpiece. Hon. J. H. Powers, a
southern gentleman, will give two
lectures on “Grant and Lee,” and
“Appearances and Realities ” the
first of which will correspond
neatly with the former lecture.
Col. Chas. J. Baine, the favorite
of thia 8ect i 0 n. is well known to
our people as an eloquent speaker,
and will deliver a lecture. Hon.
Wellington Vandiver will give his
side splitting “If the Court Please”
and “Missing Rib.” Also Hon.
J„ G. Camp in “Daughters of Eve,”
which was so highly recommended
by President Bell, of our college,
and perhaps Professor Copeland,
the king of the lecturers.
As for music, we will have it in
all shapes from violin solos to
Wurm’s orchestra, of the Grand
Opera House of Atlanta. Mr.
Alonzo M. Smith and Mr. Averlyn
Smith, of LaGrange, both of whom
have spent some years at Leipsic,
and Mr. J. William Macey, of New
York, the noted bass, and last but
not least the Macon Ladies’ Trio,
the singers so well known in Chau¬
work.
Talent from Tennille, Sanders¬
ville, Dublin, and other adjoining
towns, together with home talent,
will compose a grand chorus of
fifty voices, which will be worth
all of theTronhl«bJiIone. A brass
band will be on hand to put us in
shape for the performances.
Our entertainers are J. Williams
Macy and Miss McAfee, so popular
in all assemblies. In other words,
we hav«» attractions that will rank
our cl'autanqua as the best in the
state. ’Washington, Laurens, Jef¬
ferson and Wilkinson counties
have reported favorably, and it 19
satisfactorily certain that the
other counties wanted will fall in
line.
Let us throw our doors open, for
the people will be with us. Let
our city fathers make everything
attractive. Let our merchants put
on their Sunday looks by dressing
their stores. Three months more
and our big chautauqua will be in
full swing.
[Sandersville, Tennille, Dublin,
Irwiuton, Swainsboro, Gibson, Mt.
Vernon, Mitchell, Louisville and
Sparta papers please mention.]
A Frightful Blunder
Will often cause a hoirible burn,scald,
cut or bruise. Bucklen’t Arnica Salve
will kill the pain and promptly heal
it. Cures fever sores, ulcers, boils,
corns, all skin eruptions. Best pile
cure on earth. Only 25c. a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by J. W. Flanders,
druggist.
Public Records Examined.
A committee appointed from
the last grand jury, composed of
Messrs. J. D. Stephens, A. B. Sni¬
der and E. J. Sumner, hegau Mon¬
day to examine the public records
of Johnson county and report to
the next grand jury, which meets
Monday week. The committe was
at work all t he week up to Thurs¬
day, when they completed their
laborious task.
*•! used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in
my family with wonderful results. It
gives immediate relief, is pleasant to
take and is truly the dyspeptic’s best
friend,” says E. Hartgerink, Overisel,
Mich. Digests what you eat. Cannot
fail to cure. J. W. Flanders.
CLUBBING RATES.
We will give you The Record and
“"n PaPerS " a,,,ed bel0W ’ **
,0,I0W8 -
Dalton Herald....... $1 25
TribVme I 25
Georgia .. . 1 25
Atlanta Constitution .. 1 60
Missouri World........ • • l 15
All combination subscription orders
,nust be “ nt t0 t,li? « ,ltl c» sl1 in
advauce must accompany the order.
+ + ++ + + 4 , ++ 4 + + + + + + +
| 4’4 Cor 4 +-4*4 4- *!*4* 44 +
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New Haven News.
New Haven, March
Editor Record: I have
for some time that I would
something for The Record,
have not till now. I don’t
anything of much importance
write, but will do so anyway.
I am glad to say we have in
vicinity what we term a good
munity, but there is much room
for good improvement along many
lines.
The New Home sell lol is pro¬
gressing with a new house. It is
well seated aud has two teachers.
Miss Alice Robinson is principal
and Miss Lizzie Robinson assist¬
ant. One hundred names are on
the roll. The school house is
desirably situated on the public
road.
A short distance down the road
is the church, well situated in a
pine grove. A little farther down
the same road is the court ground.
When we say court ground we
mean ground—a few logs and some
pines. Our court is like a spark
of fire, tor rain puts it out. We
need a court house, and ought to
have one. Let’s build one bore at
once.
Now, a thought on speculation.
You know that we poor farmers
got from 5 to 7 cents a pound for
our cotton. Now it is in the hands
of the speculators, bringing over
9 cents. We are in the suds all
down the line; -.otton gone at n
low rate and guano coming in at a
high price. I suppose the money
power would perish us out if it
wore not that we feed them. They
expect a large cotton crop this
year, based on the present bait
(9 cents cotton.) My advico is
for the farmer to make his obliga¬
tions this year so he can meet
them next year with 5 or 6 cents
cotton. Then if we can get 8 or 10
cents per pound for it we will be
in better circumstances the next
year.
Oats are damaged, but not all
are killed. We hope the people
will either resow or put their land
in something besides cotton. Well,
Mr. Editor, we are in it anyway.
The money of the world is in the
hands of a few. Politics are too
rotten to handle, W . A. Mixon. ,
Working Day and Night
'Hie busiest and mightiest little
tiling that ever was made is Dr.
New L'fe Pills. ThOse pills change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, brain fag into mental
power. They’re wonderful in building
up the health. Only 25c. per box. Sold
by J. W. Flanders, druggist.
TO THE DEWEY CELEBRATION
SAVANNAH, GA.
CHEAP RATES VIA CENTRAL OF G A. RY.
For tliis occasion the Central of Ga.
Railway will sell reduced rate tickets
on March 19, and for trains scheduled
to arrive in Savannah forenoCu of
March 20, with final limit returning
March 22, 1900. Rates for civilians
one fare round trip; for military com¬
panies and brass bands ticket, in 1c, uniform, mile
20 or more on one per
per capita tor distance distinguished traveled.
'File following guests
have been invited: President McKin¬
ley aud cabinet, the governors of
Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Vermont; Surgeon
General Sternbe.rg. Admirals Schley
and Sampson, Gen. Miles, senators
and representatives of Georgia and
many ot hers.
For full information, schedules and
rales apply to any agent, J. C. or Haile, to
G, P. A., Savannah, Ga .
Encouraging
Words for Others*
41
iW
\ Iff
4*My received gratitude from Dr. for Miles' the benefit Nerv¬
ine prompts me to write, that
of others this may grand learn medicine. of the efficacy I suf¬
fered extreme nervous exhaus¬
tion,which rendered me unable
to work. My nerves seemed to
be 'on edge' and I had much
lassitude. I began taking Dr.
Miles' Nervine and steadily
improved and now am enjoy
in? good health. 99
Mr*. R«v. f. M. Ucy, Fortvllta, ImJ.
DR* MILES 0
Nervine
told b]t afi druggists on guaruttee,
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Dr. MHm Modteal Company, Elkhart, tnd.
JURORS DRAWN.
Qrand and Traverse Jurors Drawn
for March Term.
The following are the grand and
traverse jurors drawn for March
term of the superior court, 1900:
GRAND JURY.
A. A. Garrett, J. C. Snel),
S. M. Price, Mathew Bell,
M. A. Whitaker, Aaron Hutchins’n
J. M. Page, J. H. Sumner,
J. M. Neal, J. W. Mayo,
W. D, Smith, B. 1). Brantley,
J. S. Edmonson, J. L. Hutchenson,
C. B. Spell, 1). L. Meeks,
If, P. Claxton, II. It. Maddox,
E. K. Underwood, J, M. Mason,
H. J. Young, A. II. Garrett,
T. U. Jackson, S. J. Moye,
It. T. Lovett, S. J. Hammock,
A. G. Powell, 1>. G. Blount.
E. F. Hatcher, I.. J. Davis.
TRAVERSE JURY.
G. S. Spell, J. V. Greenway,
R. A. Bradshaw, G. Y. Ricks,
O. S. Fortner, J. C. Sumner,
Mack Hall, W. 1>. Hatcher,
J. M. Johnson, J. I. Moye,
W. T. Mixon, J. ’!*: Raines,
C. T. J. Claxton, G. R. Rawls,
G. W. Spivey, T. J. Arlitie,
J. E. Beasley, R. Sami nans,
G. F. Orr, J. J Burns,
IV. T. Walker, G. W. Bush,
W, G. Bums, W. P. Tribble,
R. J. Moye, H. A. Greenway,
S.W.Vanlandinghatn.W. A. Hurtt,
W. C. Tompkins, M. W. Williams,
II. E . Cook, J. W. Brinson,
L. B. Martin, J . Z. Rowland,
S. L. Fortner, J . A . Kiner.
ARKANSAS, TEXAS AND CALI¬
FORNIA (via Southern Ry.)
Before deciding on a trip to Arkan¬
sas, Texas, Arizona,California, or any
point west or southwest, call on or
address any agent of the Southern
railway. Choice of routes via Bir¬
mingham, Shreveport, New Orleans
or line Memphis. Best and most direct
to Washington, Louisville, New York, Chat¬
tanooga, Florida points. Rates, Cincinnati, and
time cards,
maps and illustrated literature care¬
fully furnished upon application to
II. F. Cahy, T. P. A.,
f>67 Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
Presidential Year.
will During particularly the present interested year every one
be in the
presidential campaign and vitally con¬
cerned in the result of the elections.
All conscientious voters will desire to
thoroughly understand the questions
at issue amt to keep fully posted on
the progress of the campaign. This
they must do if they would exercise
their suffrages intelligently.
No paper will cover this ground bet¬
ter than the American, of Philadel¬
Therefore, phia, edited by Hon, Wharton Barker.
it becomes of special value
during 1900. We do not say this to
those who know the American, but to
you who do not because you have
never seen it. We want you to know
it, and that you shall this is wiiat we
For a trial subscription we will send
the American to any one address for
three months for 25 cents. This
considerably less than half price, the
regular subscription price being $2.00
per annum. But we are convinced
that once you become familiar with
the American you will continue as a
subscriber. Barkkr Pub. Co.,
Philadelphia; Pa.
Tint Record will be sent one year
and the American three mouths to
any address for $1.00.
Lewis Ackerman, Goshen, Ind^says,
“DeWitt’s Little Early Risers always
bring certain relief, cure my headache
and cleanse never gripe.” They the generally bowels
and invigorate
and liver. J. W. Flanders.
.
p mm
V
I
"Ullf
PENNSYLVANIA PURE RYE.
<8 YEARS OLD.)
“OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS.”
FOUR FULL QUARTS of this FINE OLD RYE
$ 3.50 PREPAID. EXPRESS
We ship on approval in plain, sealed boxes,
with no marks to indicate contents. When yon
receive it and test it.it it is not satisfactory re¬
turn it at our expense and we will return your
♦'WO. We guarantee this brand to be S years
old. Eight bottles for 46.50, express prepaid; prepaid;
12 bottles for 49.50, express 1 gallon
jug, express prepaid, charge 48.00; for 2 gallon boxing. jug, express
prepaid, 45.50. No
We handle all the leading brands of Rye and
Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and will save
you 50 per cent, on your purchases.
Quart. Gallon.
Old Monongahela Rye, - - 50c 42 00
Jl cBrayer, .....- 80 2 25
Baker’s AAAA, ------ Wedding, 2 2 SO
Fincher’s Golden — 7.">
Hoffman House Rye,- ----- 00 8 00
Mt. Vernon Rye (8 yrsold) - -41 00 3 50
The above are only a lew brands of the many
we carry in stock. Send for a catalogue.
California, Sherry and Port Wines from 75
cents Imported to $1.50 per gallon. and Port Wine from $1.00
gallon. Sherry
to $2.50 per * $2.50
Clarets, Cognac Brandy by tlie from case of to ouo $4.00 dozen per
ner dozen
Bh ine Wine, by the case of one quarts,
♦4.00 per case.
All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn
Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies,etc., sold
equally as low, from $1.25 per gallon trade, and upward. and all
We make a specialty of the jug
orders by mail or telegraph will have our
prompt attention. Special inducements offered.
Altmayer & Flatau
Liquor Co.
500 AND 508 FOURTH ST., - - - MACON, GA
(Near Passenger Depot.)
Mail Orders shipped sam e day receipt of order.
M. B. Smith, Butternut, Midi, says, the
“DeWitt’s Little Early Risers costive- are
very best pills l ever used for
ness, liver and bowel troubles.” J. W.
Flanders.
H. M. KIRKE,
PRACTICAL ★ * ★ ★ ★ 4r Sanitary Plumber and Pipe
Pipe cut to order 1-8 to 2 inches.
—DEALER IN
Pipe Fittings and Brass
Gasoline apparatuses repaired*
DUBLIN. GA.
0
**************** *****************
BANK OF WRIGHTSVILLE
II. E. COO 1C, J. IV. A. UIUWFOKd, >V. W. COOK,
Pres’t., Vice Prest., Cashier;
Capital $ 25 , 000 . 00 .
Surplus 8 , 870 . 16 .
Prompt and CourteilS Give Us Vou Business.
******************* * V ************
HARDWARE
FOR THE
HP" FARMERS.
Our stock of Bridles, Collars, Traces, Singletrees, Plow Lines, Boy'
Carbon Plows, Hainmn and Georgia Ratchett Plcrwstoeks* Boy Dixie?
Castings, Steel Plows, Etc,, is complete.
Our Goods Were Bought Early
——and
You Will Find Our Prices Low.
GILBERT HD’W, CO i
Dublin, Ga,
Wrightsville & Tennille It. It. Co.
TIME TABL E NUMBER 9.
TAKING EFFECT SUNDAY, NOV. 19, 1899,
'
READ DOWN READ UP
_
No S« No 3 No I No 2 No 4 No 6
5 Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Sun
Second First First STATIONS: First First Second
Glass Glass Glass Class Class Class
AM PM AM 1‘ M PM P M
11 11 11 12 12 12 8 » 9 4 6 6 5 2 4 2 3 S35S&38SSSSS2&S3S83S 10 10 11 11 E 10 10 10 8 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 0 9 9 9 45 29 45 13 21 46 52 57 41 31 07 40 53 30 57 10 28 19 17 12 Lv, Ar. Wrightsville Donaldson Meadows Spring Condor Dexter Alcorns Bruton Harrison Donovan Lovett Yonkers HawKinsville Tennille Chester Empire Hutchings Luckie Peacock’s Dublin Haven Ar. Lv. 11 12 10 11 10 10 11 11 8 9 8 7 9 8 8 7 9 SSSSifeggSggSJSiSi&SSSs&SS 12 12 8 7 8 9 9
P a > M A a A
A. F. DALEY V N. V. MAHONEY,
Pres’t., Tennille, Ga. C. A., Hawkinsvill& y Ga;
T. T. HOLLOMON, R. B. YOUNG,
Sup’t., Tennille, Ga., C. A., Dublin, Ga.
E. K. BRYAN, Jr..
i Gen Pass Agent, Dublin, Ga.
One Year foj 75 Cents.
Our special offer to send The
Record one year for 75 cents will
cloBe on April 1. Wo hope that
many of our subscribers who are
behind will take advantage of this
offer, as we will allow them to pay
up their back dues at this rate,
and as far ahead as they want to.
This offer will cease on April 1,
and we hope as many as possible
will take advantage of it.
Dental Notice.
I am now located in Wrights¬
ville and prepared to do dental
work 111 all its branches. I prefer to
have parties wishing work in my
line to come to my office, bat if
yon live at a distance and can’t
come, write me aud I will call at
your house when work will justify
it. Always state amount and class
of work wanted. will be my
office every other week, commenc¬
ing first aud third Monday iu each
month, unless special arrange¬
ments are made, until further no¬
tice is given. Respectfully,
D. M. Griffin, D. D. S.
We want a good, live correspondent
in every section of Johnson county
and to all who will act as such we will
furnish them with Hie necessary sta¬
tionery.
profitable Employment;
THE FASTEST SELLING BOOKS
PUBLISHED ARE
“Life and Labors ol Dwigfat L Moody,”
“THE STORY OF FRANCE,”
by HON. fHDS. E WATSON, (the noted
People’s Party Leader.)
and ourspecial line of TEACHERS’ and FAM¬
ILY BIBLES, on which we offer most liberal
term*. OutlR free. Send 25 cents to pay post¬
age on prospectus and large illustrated cata¬
logues. We furnish ANY BOOK PUBLISHED
at lowest prices. Write lor quotations of ANY
BOOK WANTED.
THE COLUMBIAN BOOK CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
BOILERS!
—CET OUR PRICES——
Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oif
and Fertilizer Mill Outfits; also Gin,
Press, Cane Mill and Shingle Outfits.
Atlas Engines; Building, Bridge, Fac¬
tory, Furnace and Railroad Castingsi
Railroad,- Mfll, Machinists’ and Fac¬
tory Supplies. Pipe Belting, Packing, In*
.lectors. Fittings, Saws, Files,
Oilers, etc.
Cast Every Day f Work 150 Hands !
LOMBARD’S IRON WORKS AND
SUPPLY COMPANY.
AUGUSTA, : : ; GEORGIA.