Newspaper Page Text
Did * * think about ,« . it—a little saved A «,-^sr everything w ------------TJ- buy during the will
you ever on you year amount
QhjlOC Qhnoc 5hflBS LadieV Slipper*, Wide « *e, mu'r.ny'fojs, cap t»w, plain.’tew, all a* the LOWE3T CASH PRTCE3.
viiuevi unwuv< uiiuiiai Jt|9t think of Slippers a t 50ca.pajc‘aud up! No advance liere on Shoes. See onr $1.25 Ladies’
or Gentleman’s Shoe; it is certainly a bargain. I have tbo LOWEST CASH PRICE3 and the very beat quality of goods.
GOOD QUALITY OVERALLS,'from 30 to 50o a pair. Checked Homespun, 5c a yard. Jeans Drawers, 20c a pair.
Work Shirts, 25 to 50c a pair.
Pretty Linen Table-Cloths, 60 inches wide, 30c per yard. White Lawns, worth 7c per yard, nt 5 cents.
Yours for business,
THE WRIGHTSVILLE RECORD.
Entered at the uostofflee at Wrights
villo as second class mail matter.
A. B. PIERCE, EDITOR.
OFFICIAL ORCAN JOHNSON CO.
TELEPHONE NO. 26.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year $1.00. I 3 Months 25c.
6 Months 50c. j 5 Weeks . 10c.
Wbightsville.Ga., April 13,
POPULIST TICKET.
For Governor:
J. II. TRAYLOR,
OF TROUP.
For Secretary of State:
L. L. CLEMENTS,
OF MILTON.
For Attorney General;
F. II. SAFFOLD,
OF EMANUEL.
For Comptroller General"
J. T. HOLBROOK,
OF FRANKLIN.
For State Treasurer:
J. WILD PARK,
OF MERIWETHER.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
A. II. TALLY,
OF CARROLL.
For State School Commissioner:
W. T. FLINT,
OF TALIAFERRO.
For Prison Commissioners:
T. J. DICKEY,
OF UPSON.
S', c. McCANDLESS,
OF BUTTS.
If Congress was not so anxious
to phi}' politics, it might reduce
war taxes by abolishing the vex¬
ations stnni]) duties, which Sec¬
retary Gage has declared unnec¬
essary.
Texas has been again visited by
a severe flood, causing great dam
age to property and life. In many
auctions the crops will have to be
replanted. Aust'ii, tho capital,
was inundated by the breaking of
a dam, and there is much Buffer¬
ing among the poor of that city.
Admiral Dewey 1ns announced
himself n candidate for the pres¬
idency, but declines tosny whether
he will tie to either of the old
parties or go it on his own hook.
Ho promises to g>t together the
planks of his platform and give
them to the public in a few days.
Having prohibited men from
spitting on the sidewalks, the
authorities of Macon are after the
ladies, and will in future compel
them to take off tlioir hats in the
theater. Wonder how long before
the good deacon in church will be
prohibited from saying “amen” to
the pastor’s fervent supplication ?
And now Gen. Miles expresses
a willingness to nccept a presi¬
dential i.omination nt the hands
of any party. Well, we’d like to
see him run,just to get a census
of the old Confederate veterans
and their descendants; for there
is no question that, laying politics
aside, every one of thorn would
cast a ballot “agin” him.
The Senate has decided to let
the Hay-Pnuncefote treaty go
over to the next session without
action. The truth is that nobody
in either branch of Congress has
an idea beyond tho next election
at present. There is political
chaos in Washington, and not a
single man is willing to simply do
liis duty and leave the result in
the hands of au Omnipotent Prov¬
idence.
The board of directors of the
Georgia Central railroad, nt a
meeting iu SavnunaU ou the 9th
iudt., elected John M. Eagan pres¬
ident of that system to fill the
vacaucy oansod by the death of
H. M. Comer. Mr Eagan is a
thorough-going railroad man, and
will no doubt be a worthy suc¬
cessor of the late president.
Maj. J. F. Hanson, of Macon,
was elected chairman of the board
6f directors.
A MONEY-SAVINC OPPORTUNITY.
— ...........
OCR GUBERNATORIAL NOMINEE.
Hon. J. H. Traylor, the Populist
nominee for governor of Georgia,
is one of the most prominent cit¬
izens of the state. He has for
yesrs been one of the leading agri¬
cultural factors of Troup county.
It is through his sterling char¬
acter as a man and his ability and
worth as a citizen Unit he has l>e
come prominent in the state of
Georgia.
Mr. Traylor was born in Vir
He was e«lrfffftrM nt Em¬
ory and Henry college in that
slate and moved to Gjeorgin in his
youth. IIe has been a citizen of
the statu since that time, and has
been engaged in the agricultural
pursuits which now occupy his
time ai d attention.
He was honored by his district
once by election to the state senate.
He represented the 37lit district
ably and his record is remarkably
free from the criticism which is
common in these days and times
to public officers’ records.
Before tho war he was n prom¬
inent Whig. After the war and
up to five years ago ho wns a
Democrat. He has never sought
public office, though ho has been
nominated on more Until one oc¬
casion.
WHAT WILL THEY DO?
The action of tho prohibition
people in Georgia will ho watched
with interest in tho coming cam¬
paign. If they are really in earn¬
est in wanting prohibition, they
will help to elect men to offico
from a party who came out in lan¬
guage that cannot be misconstrued.
They say j “The I’eople’s party
yields nothing in its opposition
to licenser] saloons ns a public
nuisance. The Gospel of Christ
is the solution of every human
problem and the correction of
every evil. We appeal to the
Christains of Georgia to unite
with us in our efforts to suppress
this monstrous evil, so long fos¬
tered and nourished by the Dem¬
ocratic party as a means to ac¬
quire office nt the expense of Chris¬
tianity and to the degradation
nmn.”
Wlint will you do, gentlemen?
NO TiriE FOR REO TAPE.
This is no time for red tapeisin in
Georgia. The state democratic execu¬
tive committee did a foolish thing in
ordering a registration for the May
primary. It will work a hardship upon
1 he country people just at this
The city fellows must have been in
command when such a revolutionary
measure was put through.—Washing¬
ton (Ga.) Reporter.
The above is only a sample of
what the democratic press all over
the state is saying now about the
notion of the democratic state
committee. The Reporter could
do some able work for the good of
the people of Georgia if it would
only dispose of its party collar and
come out squarely for the Populist
party. The democrats have had
control of the state for 30 years,
and times grow harder and taxes
higher, and we know of no better
excuse for the honest democrats to
pull loose and vote for a party
that has uover been in power and
pledges itself to give relief if
placed in power.
THE SINKING <FUND.
The proposition of Governor Candler
to divert tlte sinking fund of (lie
now in the treasury to the pay ment
current expenses, notwithstanding (lie
opinion of the attorney general, is a
humiliating operation tliat is not at
all encouraging. It is an evasion that
cannot be commended. It is a pitiable
condition when our state is tempted
to such a scheme. We need men in the
next legislature with nerve and patri¬
otism to stop the extravagant outflow
that is blighting tlie credit of the state.
—Madison Advertiser.
Your UdcIh Alleu lias run the
state to such expense now that he is
compelled to use the sinking fuud
to pay current expenses or else
raise the rate of taxation, and he
no doubt thinks this is a very
critical time for him to monkey
about raising the tax rute, and
being compelled to have money he
thought he could go into the sink¬
ing fund and the people would not
know it; but the people haven
suspicious eye on him and they
will make it hot for him iu Octo
ber.
•4» <
R. T. LOVETT,
THE STATE CONVENTION.
The State Populist convention
in Atlanta this week was one of
the best ever held and they nom¬
inated one of the strongest tickets
ever placed before the people of
Georgia. They are all good, true,
brave, honest and upright cit¬
izens and if elected would give the
people of Georgia such legislation
ns the people need and enact
such reforms ns would give the
people much lower taxes ami many
other measures that we will have
more to-say about during the cam*
paign.
TAKINO THE CENSUS.
A Vast Amount of Work Required for
Its Preparation.
To build lip a great office like
the Census Office in fifteen
months from absolutely nothing
to an efficient machine, employ¬
ing about three thousand men in
Washington and about fifty
thousand elsewhere in the
country is a difficult task, and
entire success is out of the ques¬
tion. Tin office naturally com¬
pares itself with the stage of
preparation attained at the same
period ten years ago, and tried by
this test, it has gained several
months on its predecessor. One if
the problems before it is how to
put in the time thus secured in
such a way as most to benefit tho
census.
In tho Agricultural Division
the noed of time for preliminary
work is perhaps as great as any¬
where in tho Census Office. Farm¬
ers, as a class, do not keep their
accounts as well bb manufacturers,
and the returns from farmers may
occasionally include serious errors
which a trained eye will nt once
detect. Hence the farm siheduies
must be examined and such errors
corrected before the tables can be
made up from them with safety.
If a farmer reports that his land
sown to wheat was ten acreB and
the yield four thousand bushels,
it is clear that an average yield of
four hundred bushels to the acre
is incredible, and must be rejected
or corrected in accordance with
the probabilities. Sometimes the
truth can be made out by an
expert from comparison with
entries in other parts of the sched¬
ules; sometimes correspondence
must be opened to settle tiie doubt.
All this ranks under the general
head of verifying ths schedules,
and the Agricultural Division
plans to give nil the time possible
to the work of verifying each of
the millions of farm schedules.
To accomplish this in the time
allowed, the work of several hun¬
dred clerks will be required, and
they must have hard and fast rules
to guide them. For example,they
might be told: When the wheat
reports show a product of over
forty bushels to the acre, they are
suspicious and must be laid aside
for an expert to pass upon. But
any such rules must vary with
the section of the country. A
yield of twenty bushels in one
section might be more question¬
able than a yiold of forty bushels
in another. Hence the division
must iix in ndvnnco what is the
range of reports in each part of
the country and fof each crop that
may be nccepted as probable on
their lace and not requiring special
examination. To got the limit of
probability for this purpose for
each county in the United States,
that is, the maximum and min¬
imum yield and the maximum ami
minimum price which may be ac¬
cepted without verification, is the
object of an extensive correspon¬
dence now being carried on by the
Agricultural Division under the
direction of Mr. L. G. Powers, chief
statistician in charge of that di¬
vision. Three simple schedules
have been prepared and printed
on different colored paper in order
that they may be readily distin¬
guished one from another. One
vegetables, a second covers fruits,
«>"» 0.e .taple fold
crops. Each asks about the units
of measure employed and the not
price realized, aiid the two more
important schedules, those for
staple field products and for veg
*.•.
to a large sum when you add it up. I will save you money on everything you buy from me.
" 1 lift)VV HiffPr Jeans 75c pair Pants, and worth 75c. I have at 60c received a pair; large the very bill of best Pants Cottonade ffom New Pan Ml? ork at 50c astonishingly per pnir. Smidav low prices. Pants,
a up. a at
I have a full and complete line of Straw Hats at prices to gait any and every body.
I now have a complete line of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS for the Spring trade, just received from Baltimore—Calicoes,
Ginghams, Lawns, Organdies, Muslins, Cashmeres and various others too numerous to mention, at prices that will meet
the strongest competition. I am now selling for CASH ONLY and can afford to sell them cheap.
etables, ask for the highest and
lowest yield of each crop per acre.
These schedules are being mailed
to prominent farmers all over the
country and in many instances
returns have already been received.
When the returns have been
received and tabulated, a .scheme
will bo made from them of what
is to he accepted as correct in
each case and what lBto be probed
farther. The only aim of the
office is to get what was really the
intention of the farmer in an¬
swering the questions. If the
presumption is strongly against
his meaning what the schedule
says, the office will try to learn by
correspondence from the super¬
visor, or the enumerator, or the
farmer himielf what the real facts
were. If the farming public will
continue to co-operate with the
heartiness already displayed, this
effort will result in a more trust¬
worthy census of farms than has
ever been taken.
Farmers, as a class, are less able
to co-operate than the represent¬
atives of any other great industry.
Hence the Census Offico can do
more for them than it can for
centralized lines of business, which
can ni:d do make their own in¬
vestigations, and it will do its
best to present a full and accurate
photograph of this loading occu¬
pation. The Director of the
Census urges evory one interested
to aid '.lie work.
Trip to Wrightsville.
Wircgrass ltladc.
Ye edithr, accompanied by Hon.
John E. Youninns, took a most
pleasant trip to Wrightsville Sun¬
day, returning Monday. Our bus¬
iness to that enterprising little
citv was to attend the convention
of tho democratic executive com¬
mittee of the 16th senatorial dis
trict '
.
The comipjfteq decided to leave
tho selection? of.- the senator to
Laurens county entirely, aud the
action of that qounty will be en
dorsed by a convention of delegates
from each county, which will meet
in Dublin. The choosing of these
delegates was left to the executive
committee of each county. It is
said the candidates from Laurens
are Hon. II. M. Stanley and Judge
Chnppei. While in Wrightsville
we met several old friends, who are
doing exceedingly well—\V. T. Bur*
ton, r tormeriy 1 with .■ J.U. T r-1 n Uolt-mun, i B
U„d fo, Tompkins, J. tt.
Hooks is assistant postmaster,
W C/. oOott, o .. formerly r i with tho
.
Blade, ’ is foreman in Thu Record
office, and Col. William Fuiicloth
stands in the front as an attorney.
Wrightsville is| agog with her
coming Chautauqua, and guaran¬
tees all who attend a big time.
’’We’ll be tliar.”
High Prices for Mules.
The automobile, the bicycle and
the steam-plow all combined have
not yet had the effect to reduce
the price of mules iu this country.
As a matter of fact tho prices
are higher now than they have
been at any time within the last
fifteen or twenty years, and, in the
opinion of mule dealers, they will
go at least one-third higher within
the next twelve months. Said a
dealer yesterday’, Who had just re¬
turned from those sections of the
country whero mules are raised and
where Georgians go to buy them :
“The mules are not iu the coun¬
try. They have been bought up
for army purposes and shipped out
of the United States in great num¬
bers. And wherever I have been
I have found the people of one
opinion—that is, that mule raising
will be for the next few years the
most profitable business in which
a farmer can engage; and mules
ilutt could be bought a year ng->
for $50 or $75. will cost now $75
to $100, and higher class mules in
the same proportion.”—Macon
Telegraph.
_ „ „ „ _ .
you have a sallow complexion, a jaiin
STtlaEfitSSfJSSfS?SSL
But Dr. King’s New Life Pills give
drugstore. Si'S f&lden'
,
send us your job printing. We
make a specialty of mailorder*.
Broken-down
Women
weary from pain and the torture of
over-taxed should nervt*, it is but natural that
you be low-spirited and de¬
jected. Worn-out long by the care, the
worry *»d the suffering from
weaknesses that have baffled the best
efforts of your family doctor, it is no
wonder you have become discouraged,
and think there is nothing left for you
but suffering and misery. £>o not give
up all hope, do not lose all courage.
Remember Dr. Miles’ Nervine has
helped thousands of despondent wom¬
en to regain their lost health and fail¬
ing strength. It quiets the irritated
nerves, rests the weary brain and
drives worry and care away. It gives
zest to the tailing appetite, adds invigorates
the and digestion vigor and whole new strength
to the system. Don't
forget the name.
DR. MILES’
Nervine.
wreck ••Change and of I life suffered left me a total
heart trouble nervousness, and
When rheumatism, I commenced taking Dr. dropsy.
December Miles'
Nervine last I was thought
to be in the last stages of nervous proa
tfration and waa scarcely able to move
about the house. I began to improve
almost from the first dose, and in a few
months I was enjoying better health
than I had before in fifteen yean. I
am now able to walk ten or a dozen
blocks without feeling in the least fa¬
of tigued, Dr. Miles’ and I Nervine.” bless the day 1 first heard
Mrs. Dr. Norris, Rock Rapids, In.
Sold at all druggists on a positive
guarantee. Write for free advice and
Or. MHm M t H c a l Co , Elkhart, Ind.
SHERIFFS SALES.
GEORGIA— JonNSoN CorNTY.
Will be sold before tlie court bouse door, in
the town of Wrightsville, on the first Tuesday In
May, 1900. within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wtt: Eighty-seven acre*
of l»nd, more or less, bounded by James T. Har¬
rison on the east. S. L. Fortner on the south, G.
F. Orr on tho west, said land situated and being
in the 66th district, G. M, Johnson county,
Georgia, levied on and to be sold as the prop¬
erty of W. T. Wheeler, guardian for Sarah
Wheeler and C. C. Wheeler, by virtue of two
fl. fas. issued from justlco court of 66th district.
G. M., In favor of A. B. Wheeler vs. W, T.
Wheeler, guardian, and M. D. T. Peacock r». W.
T. Wheeler, guardian. Legal notice given de¬
fendant in fl. fa. Levy made by C. C. Tharpe,
L. and returned to me March 29.1900.
J. W. ROWLAND, Sheriff J.C.
GEORGIA— Johnson Cocntt.
Will bo Hold before the court house door In
the town of Wrightsville,on the first Tuesday
in Msy, 1900, within tho logs) hours of sale, tho
following property, to-wit: Seventy five acres
of land situated and being in the 1201st district,
G. M, Johnson county, Georgia, bounded noclh
by lands of Elizabeth Williams,east by Brier
creek, south by K. B. Sumner, west by estate of
J. F. Thompson. Levied on and to be sold as the
property of Mrs. K. B. Sumner, by virtue of n
mortgage fl. fa. issued from Superior Court in
favor of H, H. Smith vs. Mrs. K. B. Sunnier.
Legs) notice given defendant in fl. fa. This
April 3,1900.
J. W, ROWLAND, Sheriff J.C,
GEORGI A— Johnson COI’ntt.
Will hi- sold before the court house door in the
town of Wrightsville, on the first Tuesday in
May, 1900, within the legal hours of sale, tho
following property, to-wit: One hundred acres
of lan(l *T iD K *«<• being in the 35th district,
G.M., Johnson countr.Ueorgio, bounded north
“ 5“A~ sKSSJE. USS
and to be sold as the property of Mrs. 1>. M.
Powell, by virtue of and to satisfy a mortgage
ll. fa. iasued from ibe Superior Court of said
«mn,y in favor «f J.f.H atcher vasta d.m.
Powell. Legal notice given defendant in fl. fa.
This April 2,1900.
J. W. ROWLAND,Sheriff J.C.
W ill be sold before the court bouse door in the
town of Wrightsville.on the first Tuesday in
May, 1900, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit: Une 10-horse power
engine and boiler and SO-sawgin; also feeder,
condenser and cotton press, with all shafting,
belting, etc, Levied on and to be sold as the
property of J. T. Tapley, by -irtuc cf a fl. fa,
issued from the Superior Court of Johnson
county iu favor of Maisby A Co. vs. J.T. Tapley.
This April 3,1900.
J. W. ROWLAND,Shoriff,J.C.
GEORGIA— joonson Cocntt.
Will ho soil) bjl'oro tbo court house door in the
town of tVrtfhtsville, on Die first Tuesday in
May, 1900. within the legal hours of sale, the
following proparty, to-wit: Two hundred acres
of land, more or less, thirteen (13) milts south
of W rightsville, on the Ohoopie public road in
the 1'AiiSlh district, G. M- Johnson county. State
of Georgia, and bounded north by lands owned
and possessed by J. M. Edwards, east by the
Ohoopie river, south by lauds owned and pos¬
sessed by Stanley Wilson, west by oilier lands
owned and possessed by William U.Smith. Said
land levioti on ant(.lo Ije sold as the property of
William H. Smith to satisfy a Superior Court 0.
fa. issued fiom tho Superior Court of said
cotiutuy in favor of the Equitable Mortgage
Company against William H. Smith, Legal
notice given tenant in possession as required
by law. This April S, 1900.
J, W. ROWLAND, Sheriff J.C.
GEORGIA—Johnson County.
Will be gold before the court house door in the
town of Wrigbtsville, ou the first Tuesday in
May, 1900, within the legal hours of gale, the
following property to-wit; Twelve hundred
acres of land, more or less, in the J39Kth district,
G. M„ said county, aud bounded on the north by
lands of Allen Pago and Elbert Powell, east by
Jim Tapley .south and west by tbe Little Ohoopie
river. Said land levied on as the property of
Charles G. Rawlings to satisfy a Tax fl, fa. issued
by 8. J. Moyc, Tax Collector, til favor of the
State and Count; against Charles G. Rawlings
Written notice given tenant in possession.
Levy made by L, B. Claxton, L.C„ and returned
to me. This April 5,1900.
J. W. RAW LAND, Sheriff. J.C.
CLUBBING RATES
We will give you Thb Record and
any of the papers named below, as
follows:
Dalton Herald, $1 25
Atlanta Journal, t 25
Georgia Tribune, 1 25
Atlanta Constitution, 1 50
Missouri World, 1 15
Ail combination subscription orders
must be sent to this office and cash in
advance must accompany the order.
Wrightsville, Ga.
IT WILL PAY YOU
To come and see me this
as I have a very large stock of all
kinds of Farm Toots of all the best
makes, and a large lot of them
bought at the Old Price, and I ap¬
preciate the kind patronage of all
the people in the past, and will
give you the advantage of all low
prices.
I have added a fine line of
Crockery and Glassware to my
etock of Hardware, and all kinds
of Stoves and Cookingwnre, Stove
Tops, Backs and Stove Fittings.
I have only one dozen Buggies
more nt the old price. If you need
one, come while they last, or they
will cost you five dollars more.
Wagons and Harness of all kinds
and sizes at the best possible price.
If you think you will need an
Ice Cream Churn, I can surely
make a hitter on that. Now don’t
forget that and say you misBod a
bargain.
Tableware that is up to date
and of the best makes. Knives
and Foras, Spoons, Carving Sets,
etc.; also the best line of Pocket
Knives, Razors, Razor Hones and
Straps, Scissors, Sheep Shears,
Mule Shears, etc., ever brought to
this market. I also have a nice
line of Bells—Cow Bells, Farm
Bells. Door Bells and Breakfast
Bells.
1 carry a full line of all kinds of
Tacks, Padlocks, Knob Locks,
Store Locks, Trunk and Safe Locks,
Fence Wire, Safe Wire, Broadaxes,
Clubaxes, Chopaxes, Saws, Ham¬
mers, Monkey Wrenches, Squares,
Drawknives, Planes, Handies, Saw Handles,
Crosscut Saw Braces and
Bits of all kinds, Files, Gate
Latches, Hooks and Stnples, Chis¬
els, Augers. Currycombs, Brushes,
Hinges of all kinds, Buggy Um¬
brellas and whips', all kinds of
Plow and Carriage Bolts, Cotton
Planters. Gnauo Distributors, Dou¬
blefoot Plow Stocks, Little Jo*
Harrows, Planet, Jr., Plows, the
time saver for a fnrmer, Two-horse
Plows. The Dowling Scraper ex¬
cels all the rest of the scraper
family. Try one.
Paints, Oils, Brushes. Varnishes,
and I have the best CARRIAGE
PAINTER now in tho country and
can give you a perfect carriage
JOB THAT can’t BE EXCELLED BY
ANY ONE.
All kinds of Blacksmith and
Wood Work done on short notice.
A nice line of Coffinejand Caskets
and Coffin Trimmings on hand.
McCormick Mowers, Rakes and
Reapers, Iron Pipe and Fittings,
Rubber Hose, Rakes and Hoes,
Spades and Forks, Hoe, Spade and
Rake Handles, Rubber and Leath¬
er Belting.
J. W. A. Crawford,
WRIGHTSVILLE. GEORGIA
PENNSYLVANIA PURE RYE.
(8 YEARS OLD.)
" OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS.”
FOUR FULL QUARTS of liis FIRE OLD RYE
EXPRESS
'l 1 PREPAID.
tVe ship on approval in plain, sealed boxes,
with no marks to indicate contents. When yon
receive it and test it,if it is not satisfactorv re¬
turn *L50. it We at our guarantee expense this and we brand wili return beg jroor
old. Eight bottles for to years
12 bottles for *9.50, tfi-60.express prepaid; prepaid;
jug, prepaid, express 1 gallon
prepaid, express (5,50. charge *8.00; 2 gallon jng. express
No for boxing.
We handle all the leading brands of Eve and
Bonrbon Whiskks in the market, and will save
you SO per cent. o« your purchases.
Old Monongahcia Rye, quart. Gallon.
McBrayer.......... - • 50c *2 00
60 2 25
Balter’s AAAA. -------- 65 2 50
Fincher’s Golden Wedding, - 75 2 75
Hoffman House Rye yo x 00
Mt. Vernon Rye (8 yrs old) - -*1 00 3 50
The above arc only a lew brands of the many
e carry in stock. Send for a catalogue.
Cali fornta, 11.50 Sherry J, r and Port Wines from «
cent*) to per gallon.
Imported isio Sherry and Port Wine from *1.00
to per gallon.
Cognac Clarets, Brandy the from *2J» to **.00 per gallon.
*43)0 dozen. by case of one doaen quarts,
Hhfne per Wine
*4.00 by tlje.caae-Qf one dozen qnarts,
All per otherg°°<taby case.
Whiskey, the gallon, such as Corn
Peach and Apple Krandie*.etc..*ol<l
equally make as low, from $1.25 per gallon and upward.
\Ve a specialty of the jug trade, and al!
order* by mail or telegraph will hare our
prompt attention. Special inducements offered.
Altmayer & Flatau
Liquor Co.
506 AND MS FOURTH ST- - - - MACON, GA
(Near Passenger Depot.)
Mall Orders shipped same day receipt of order
When heeding hardwnr.e see Gil¬
bert Hardware Co., Dubliu, Ga.
fa
i
1554 MILES
■n
MODERN RAILWAY
TRAVERSING THE
Finest Fruit*
Agricultural, Timber, and
Mineral Lands
IN THE SOUTH.
THROUGH RATES AND TICKETS
FURNISHED UPON APPLI¬
CATION TO ALL POINTS
North, South,
East, West.
Central of Caorgla Railway,
Ocean Steamship Ce.
FAST FREIGHT
AND LUXURIOUS
PASSENGER
™New York,
Boston the dost,
Cta*)«te fuletmatton. Rata*. Schedule* at
Trains and Sailing Data* of Sfonmora Chow
tally Furnished by any Agent of tho Comyony.
E. N. MINTON. J. C. HAILE. Ssn'l Past
TraNc Manager.
SAVANNAH, OA.
Ordinary's Advertisements.
GEORGIA— Johnson Cocntt,
Charles and Henry Hicks,
upon the estate of James Hicks,
of said county, deceased, have
their petition for discharge; this
therefore, to cite all persons
to show cause against the granting
this discharge at the regular term
the court of ordinary for said
to be held on the first Monday in
11)00. This Feb. 5th, 1900.
J. E. Page, Ordinary.
HON. THOS. E. WATSON’S
GREAT BOOK,
The Story of France,
NOW COMPLETE.
Pronounced by the best educators
of the country to be the FINEST LIT
ERARY PRODUCTION OF THE
as wella9 the most up-to-date history
of France published. Complete in
large volumes, of over 1750
bound in silk cloth, gilt tops. The set
sent, express paid, FOR $5.00. We
also furnish any hook published at
lowest prices.
m CD
ATLANTA, GA.
Profitable Employment.
THE FASTEST SELLING BOOKS
PUBLISHED ABE
“Life and Labors of Dwiglrt L Mood!,”
“THE STORY OF FRANCE,”
i*y HON. THOS. E W ATSON, (thenoted
People’s Party Leader.)
and our special line of TEACHERS’ and FAM¬
ILY BIBLES, on which we offer niost liberal
terms. Outfit freo. Send 25 cents to pay po»t
aB* s on prospectus and large illustrated cata¬
logues. We furnish ANY BOOK PUBLISHED
at lowest prices. Write for quotations of ANY
BOOK WANTED.
THE COLUMBIAN BOOK CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Dental Notice.
I am now located in Wrights
vltle bud prepared to do dental
work mall its branches. Iprefer to
have parties wishing work in my
line to come to my office, but if
you live at a distance and can’t
come, writ? me and I will call at
your house wb«n work will justify
it. Always state amount and class
of work wanted. I will ba in my
office one week only j,, each month,
commencing first Monday, unless
special engagements are made.
Respectfully,
D. M. Griffin, D. D. S.
office, over R. T. Lovett’ « store.