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GRAND EASTER MILLINERY SALE AT BLOUNT BROS’.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 13 and 14, 1900. *
The time has come when the ladies want them a NICE HAT FOR EASTER, and we have prepared ourselves by placing in stock large line of nice Hats at cost bought ttt before. We cash
a never pay
and order from the best and cheapest houses, and in this way we can serve you with prices that will astonish you for the quality of goods. All ask, just arid for yourself.
we come see
We have also the nicest and cheapest quality of Mousline-Desoie and Mousline-Brilliartte, Etc*
| ++*+***++*+ LOCAL LACONICS *++++* |
Pork and-steak. City Meat Market.
Mrs. J. M. Mason visited Stillmore
and Adrian this week.
Miss Gertrude-Martin has been ill
during the last few days..
Cot. J. B. L. Allen was here this
week, attending city court.
_
Dr. R. T. Hodges, of Buckeye, at¬
tended city Cotirt here this week.
Mr. U, E. Williams of Waycross. was
in the city a few days this week.
Mr. E. W . Beck and wife left Mon¬
day for Griffin to spend the summer.
All kinds of fresh meats and all¬
pork sausage at the City Meat Market.
Mr, C. ,T. William*, of Buckeye, was
in towti this week, attending city
court.
Mr. W. N. Right, of Kite, was in town
this week, shaking hands with his
many friends.
" "
~
There were a good many people here
the first of the week, in attendance
upon city court.
For Sale Cheap.-One Btickensder
fertvpewriter No. 5, in good condition.
Apply at this office.
Mr. VV. F. Cannon, Jr., of Irwinton,
arrived in the pity Sunday, He is an
Pin ploy e of The Record.
SLA number of young people spent an
eSJuyable evening at the residence of
Prof, and Mrs. Bell last Friday.
Messrs A. I. V. Strickland and J. V.
Carter, of Scott, Ga.. were here last
Monday, looking after the timber in¬
terests.
Send your broken chairs toConnel
lee and have them repaired, bottomed
and varnished; shop in old music hall,
near college.
J. T. O’Neal was lodged in jail here
Monday, charged with selling liquor
without license, but was released oh
bond Tuesday.
Mr. L. D. Downs Ins had bis house
in the city repainted and covered anew
and he now has one of the nicest resi¬
dences in the city.
• v>»
W. H. Lovett, who" has been away
from here for some time, has returned
and accepted a position as clerk with
his brother, R. T. Lovett.
1 have the nicest and most complete
Foe of laundry and toilet soaps in
T 11 and at astonishingly low prices.
E. A. Outlaw.
You can have your bedsteads re
l*sired, stained and varnished as good
M/t new if you will send them to Con
ieltee, the cabinet maker, old music
Jfiudge J. 8. Adams, of the city court
Of Dublin, was here Monday and pre¬
luded in a case in which Judge Robin
sdn of the city court here, was dis¬
qualified.
Mrs. W. J. Mandevilfe left for
Wrightsville Wednesday. She will
spend about three weeks with her
parents, at her former hotne.—Glas¬
cock Banner.
Mr, T. R. Gress of Savannah, man¬
ager of the law department of the Cen¬
tral railroad, spent a few days this
week in the city having some deeds,
leases etc., recorded.
Thh Record now has a nice sign in
Front of the store of R. T. Lovett.
Our office is up stairs of that gentle¬
mans’store and we will be pleased to
have our friends call.
Mr. John A. Douglas, Jr., left Satur"
day for Senoia. ■where he goes to attend
college. John is a bright young man
and will acquit himself with honor in
that noble institution.
J. E. Linder went up to Saiidersville
last Tuesday to purchase a pair of
horses, but couldn’t decide 'whether**,
pair of greys or bays would be most i
suitable, so returned without either. I
The very windy weather during the
past weex or two has been very disas
trous to farmers and gardeners, as
has dried the land very fast and it is
feared it will prevent the seed from
coining up.
All of our citizens should begin now
to prepare to take care of the immense
crowds that will be here during Chau¬
tauqua week. Do not put this very
imoortant matter off any longer. Be¬
gin right now.
Mr. Wright Norris, of this city, who
is attending the Georgia-Alabnma
Business college in Macon, spent a
day or two here with relatives this
week. Wright says he is gett ing along
o. k, and says he will get a diploma in
about a month.
The subscription list of The Record
continues to grow, and if it will con¬
tinue for the next few months at the
rate it has the last two or three, we
will have one of the largest ,l|sts of
any county weekly iti this section of
the state. It will compare favorably
with most »f them now. Our list is
free for inspection to any of our.cus¬
tomers who wish to see where our
paper goes.
A A, McCHosky returned^ Monday
from a week’s visit to Wrightsville,
where lie has large business interests,
lie says the grippe gave (urn a tussle,
blit so far lie lias been able to. hob! bis
own against the common enemy.—Vi
dalia Record,
Messrs. R. T. Lovett and A. B. Tierce
attended the Populist state convention
iii Atlanta this week. They report
having a good time and meeting many
Pojyijists from different sections who
report very favorable conditions ail
over the state.
Albert Horne, who was arrested last
week charged with vagrancy, was tried
ill the city court Monday. According
to the evidence produced at the trial,
Albert is the most industrious negro
in the county. He not only works
every day during the week, but works
every Sunday as well. He was prompt¬
ly acquitted.
Our subscribers and friends can help
us to a great extent by patronizing
those who advertise in The Record.
People who advertise are generally
more progressive and up to date, and
want your trade, and have fresherand
more stylish goods to offer you. By
glancing o.er our advertising columns
you will find almost everything you
need advertised, and you should give
t ^ le P reference, anti if you do not
find what we say to be true you can go
somewhere else. Always patronize
those who —--1 advertise,
CITY COURT.
Cases Disposed of at this. Week’s
Session. '.'-'j
1 • ■
The City Court of Wrightsville was
in session on Monday and. Tuesday
and disposed of the following cases:
The State vs. William Cook, carrying
concealed weapons; guilty.
The State vs. Abe Huby, selling liq¬
uor without license; guilty.
The State vs. James Page, selling
liquor without license; not guilty.
The State vs. D, M. Outlaw, selling
crop; guilty.
The State vs. James Washington,
wife whipping; plea of guilty.
The State vs. M. Adams, wife whip¬
ping; nolle pros.
The State vs. Jack Saturday,gaming;
nolle pros.
The State vs. H. T. HodgeS, discharg¬
firearms on Sunday; guilty,, i
The State vs. Warren Hurst; selling
liquor without license; not guilty.
l’he State vs. Albert Horne, vagran¬
cy; not guilty. '
The State vs. Warren Hurst, keeping
gaming house; not guilty.
The State vs. Tom Hodge, selling
liquor.wlthuut license; not guilty.
Tile State vs. Sam llilton, gelling
liquor without license; not guilty.
Several bonds were forfeited.
A Fiendish Attack
An attack was lately made on C. F.
Collier of Cherokee. Iowa, that nearly
proved fital. It came through his kid¬
neys. llis back got so lame he could
not sloop without great pain, nor sit in
a chair except propped by cushions.
No remedy helped him until he tried
Electric Bitters, which effected such a
wonderful change that he writes he
feels like a new man. This 11 arvelons
medicine cures backache and kidney
trouble, purifies the blood and builds
up your health. Only 50c at J. VV.
Flanders’ drug store.
April's Full Moon,
The full moon in April lias always
been anxiously watched for bv the
farming community, it being gener¬
ally accepted tlrnt a frost will occur at
that time, and from the state of the
weather to-day (Thursday) it seems
likely that the looked-for frost may
put in an appearance this year. Here
are two opinions as to the effect of the
moon on the earth's temperature'; you
may discuss the matter .with your
neighbor:
Weather Observer T. S. Collins said
to a Telegraph reporter yesterday that
the full moon had nothing todu witb
it, and he feL sure the danger from
cold is past,
“But,” said an old-time planter who
was told of the remark, “i was plant
ing alld etching the moon long be
fore Mr Collins was born, and l know
from experience it does have some¬
thing to do with it. I never saw it
fail. Tell me that the moon won’t,
have any effect 011 frosts, when it gov¬
erns the tides of tiie ocean! I can’t
believe it. Science and experience
don’t always go together in these’
things, and I am a believer in experi¬
ence. Mr. Collins is a follower ot the
teachings of science. I hope he is
right this time, hut the odds are
against him.”
Revival at the Methodist Church.
Next Sunday Rev.E. F. Morgan will
begin protracted services at the Meth¬
odist church in this city. He will be
ass'sted by Revs. J. P. Wardlaw, of
Waynesboro, and E. J. Harper,of Ten
nille. The services will probably con¬
tinue for a week or two.
He Fooled the Surgeons.
All doctors told Keiiirk Hamilton,of
West Jeiferson, Ohio, after suffering
18 mouths from rectal fistula, he would
die unless a costly operation was per¬
formed; but he cured hlinself with
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best In the
world. Surest pile cure ou earth; 25c
a box at J. W. Flanders’ drug store.
PROGRAMME
Of General Meeting to Be Held -with
Adrian Baptist Church, April 37-29.
Friday morning.
11 : 00 . Introductory sermon by the
Rev. John R. Harvey.
FRIDAV AFTERNOON.
1:30. Organization. What Is wom¬
an’s Christian work iii the hotne and
in the church? Led by Rev. J. A.
Mobley.
2:00. Why and how should we study
the Bible? Ryv. Q. ,VV„ Smtthi
2:30. What is conversion and re
generation-; may we know that we
have been regenerated? Rev. J. M.
Smith. .. .* *! - 1 :
. ,
3:00. Is heaven a ptace; will the
redeemed know each other there; what
will be their employment? Rev. J, C.
Solomon.
3:30. What is the baptism of the
Holy Ghost? J. F. Williams.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
What is a Missionary Baptist church
and its work? Revs. J.C. Solomon and
O.O,Williams.
SATURDAY MORNING.
9:00. What is a church member’s
whole duty, tshain Stephens and Rev.
If. T. Smith.
9:30. flow to keep and to use our
young members? Rev. J. A. Mobley
and Dan New.
10:00. Was the Apostle Paul a Mis¬
sionary Baptist preacher? Rev. J. R.
L. Allen.
10:30. What has missionary effort
done for the world ? Explain Mark
xv, 16, and Acts i, 8. Revs. B.J. W.
Graham, J. C. Solomon. B. D. Ragsdale
and JI. T. Smith,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
1:30. Church discipline. Bev.J.K.
Harvey.
2:00. What benefits are to be had
by reading the Christian Index and
Foreign Mission Journal. Rev. B. J.
W. Graham.
2:3(1. What lias Mercer University
been worth to Georgia Baptists, and
ought the college to have a loan fund ?
Rev. B. D. Ragsdale.
3:00. The essentials of growth in
the church, what are they? Rev. J. M.
Smith.
3 :30. What are the prerequisites to
the Lord's Supper? Rev. II. T. Smith.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Dr. J. B. Taylor, Superintendent of
Orphans' Home. ,,
SUNDAY MORNING.
10:00. The object of a Sunday school
aiul its usefulness. Prof. Kerrick.
10:30. Should any but Christians
be encouraged to teach in the Sunday
school ? Rev. J. C. Solomon.
Mission Sermon—Rev. B. D. Rags
dale. W. E. IIarvii.l, Pastor.
Committee—A. It. Hunt, A. 8. Curry,
J. F. Williams, VV. D. Ethridge and
A. S. Mayo.
Populist fleeting.
Pursuant to call, the Populists met
Ft the court house on Saturday last
and transacted business by electing
Messrs. R. T. Lovett and A. B. Pierce
to attend the state convention in At
la,, ta last Tuesday; elected a com in it
teeinan in each or the militia districts
tn the county to organize their re¬
spective districts and report their
chairman of tile district, who will be
a member of the county executive
committee, and they are to meet at the
court house in this city 611 the first
Saturday in May and elect a county
chairman and decide on a plan for
nominating candidates for county offi¬
cers and representative.
Tile Populists of Johnson are fully
alive to their duty, and when the polls
close in October they will again show
they are masters or the situation by
larger majorities than ever before.
J. B. Duff Dead.
On Wednesday morning of this week
Mr. J. B. buff, one of the oldest and
most prominent men of Johnson coun¬
ty, passed away. Mr. Duff was an
earnest Ca'holic believer and on Sun¬
day last lie was visited by Father
Green, of Macon.
Banker Routs a Robber.
J. R. Garrison,cashier of the Bank
of Thornville, Ohio, hud been r „bh,.<l
of health by a serious lung trouble
until he tried Dr. King’s New
ery for Censiiuiptioii. Then he wrote:
“It is the best medicine I ever used for
a severe cold or a bad case of lung
trouble. I always keep a bottle 011
hand.” Don’t suffer with coughs,colds
or any throat.chest or lung
when you can be cured so easily. Only
50c and $1,00. Trial bottles Tree at j.
VV. Flanders’ drug store.
Democrats to fleet.
The democratic executive commit¬
tee of Johnson county is hereby called
to convene in tlie court house at
Wrightsville on Saturday, tile 14th
Hist., at 2 o’clock p. m. A full attend¬
ance is requested.
A. F. Daley, Chairman.
An Incipient Fire.
Last night while Rev . aud Mrs. E.
F. Morgan were taking tea with some
of their neighbors, they left their
house and children in charge of their
servant. Tlie house caught fire over
tlie fireplace in t% sitting room .
The alarm was quickly given and
Messr».JT. J. Arliue and E. E.
wards happened to be passing and
they went in and very quickly put
fire out. Very little damage
done, but had it not been for (lie pas
Ing of tlie above-named gentlemen
might have resulted in much lost.
The Kaunas City Convention
hall having just burned down, the
city will have to hurry np things
if it gets another ready fw the
Democratic convention, which is
but three months off. We venture
to suggest that the next hall erect¬
ed shall be fire-proof, as there
will be some l'ed-hot oratory when
the meeting comes off, and some of
the sparks may set fire to the shin¬
gles,—Montgomery Advertiser.
“I W. consider VV. May One hew, Merton, Wis., says:
Minute Cough Cure a
most wonderful medicine, quick and
safe.”; It is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results. It cures
cougli8,colds, whooping croup, bronchitis,grippe,
throat cough, pneumonia and all
and lung diseases, rts early
use.prevents consumption. mothers Children
always Vv. like it and endorse it.
J. Flanders,
”No party, no platform, just
Dewey,” don’t go in the United
States of America, where the cit¬
izenship is more intelligent in po¬
litical matters than anywhere on
the globe. The voter isn’t accus¬
tomed lo be fed on .such infant
food. We are a people ot princi¬
ples and platforms.—Knoxville
Sentinel.
W„ H. Shipman, Beardsley, Minn.,
under oath, says lie suffered from dys¬
pepsia for twenty-five years. Doctors
and dieting gave but Dyspepsia little relief.
and Finally he used Kodol Cure
now eats what he tikes and as
much as he wants, and he feels like a
new man. It digests what you eat.
J. VV. Flanders.
Five years ago there were 45
cotton mills in Japan, with 47 6,123
pounds of raw cotton, and pro¬
duced 121,833,400 pounds of yarn.
In 1898 the number of'mills had
grown to 72, spindles to 1,146,749,
and the number of pounds of raw
cotton consumed to 339,756,260.
The approximate valuo of the
produced was $55,000,000.
“No family can afford to be without
One Minute Cough Cure. I twill stop
a cough and cure a cold quicker than
any other medicine,” write*’!). VV. Wil¬
liams,Sterling Run, Ta. It cures croup,
bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles Pleasant and harmless. prevents couslitnptiuii. Flanders.
and J. VV.
Admiral Dewey got the idea of
the light work involved hi being
president from the number of
times Mr. Cleveland used to go
fishing.—Nashville American.
Otto Kerb, Grand Chancellor K. P.,
Bonnville, Ind.,says : “DeVVRt’s Witch
Hazel .Salve soothes the most delicate
skin and heals the most stubborn ul¬
cer with certain and good results.”
Cures piles and skin diseases. Don’t
buy an imitation. J. VV. Flanders.
It is better to have lovod and
lost than never to have loved at
all—better for the jeweler, the flo¬
rist, the messenger boy, aiid some¬
times for the lawyers.— Chicago
News.
J. 1. Carson, prothonotary, Washing¬
ton, Pa., says: “I have found Kodol
incase Dyspepsia Cure an excellent remedy
of stomach trouble, and have
derived great benefit from its use.” It
digests what you eat and cannot fail to
cure. J. VV. Flanders.
True religion mnkes a man
feel that it is just as cold for his
wife to get up and light the fire
as it is for himself.
“I 11iink DvWitt’s Little Early Risers
are tlie best, pills ill the world,” says
VV. E. Lake, Happy Creek, Va. They
remove all obstructions of the liver
and bowels, act quickly and never
gripe. J. VV. Flanders.
Law is like a sieve; a man may
see through it, but if. he gets
through it he will find himself
much tedticed. Li i *
Cleanse the liver, purify the blood,
invigorate the body by using be Witt’s
Little Early Risers. These famous
'‘ ,.... De pills always , act promptly. , J.VV. , ,,,
Flanders,
The Queen has named her
grandson Pat York in order to con
ciliate the Irish. If the idea
in this country, may we
’
110 . k 1 " aVH .. n ^ . t\ Dewey, rr Heinrich • • i
Dewey, Jean Dewey and even Sum
^ Dewey?
IL Clark. Chnuncey, Ga, says De
Witt’s Witch I'gtel Salve cured him of
piles that had aifiicted him for twenty
years. It is also a speedy cure for skin
diseases. Beware of dangerous coun¬
terfeits. J. W. Flanders,
Missouri horses are dying and
tlie farmers say that it is from
eating grasshoppers’ eggs laid in
their hay. The next tiling we
know, the doctors will he operating
for grasshopperealis as well as
appendicitis.
TO THE PEOPLE OF JOHNSON CO.
I beg to announce my candidacy
for re-election to tlie office of Solic
itor General, subject ro the Demo¬
cratic primary, and solicit your sup¬
port. Respectfully,
J*. X. RAWLINGS,
Church Directory,
Methodist—Services every Sunday
morning and evening, Prayer
meeting school Tuesday :00 evening. Sunday
at 4 p. in. Strangers visBikg
the city are cordially invited t« attend
these services. Rev. E. F. Morgan,
pastor.
Baptist—First Sunday 11 a. m.and
evening. Third Sunday, morning and
evening services. Sunday school 10:00
a. in. Strangers visiting the city are
cordially ices. invited to attend these serv¬
Rev. TIios. Walker, pastor.
and Christian—Every eveningserviees. Sunday morning
Thursday evening. Prayer meeting
Wrightsville cordially Strangers visiting
invited to at¬
tend these services. Rev. Kilby Fer*
guson, pastor,
Census Enumerators Appointed.
Census Supervisor Alexander Aket
man, of Dublin, has made appoint¬
ments as follows to take the census
for Johnson comity;
Enumeration District No. 52, Kite,
Pullen and Smith—Joseph BJJiutchill
soii, Adrian.
Enumeration District No. 53, Span
and Wrightsville — J. II, Rowland,
Wrightsville.
Enumeration District No. 54, Ring
Jaw and Buckeye—Alton B. Pierce,
Wrightsville.
Enumeration District No, 55. Ivy,
Powell and Price—Andrew J. M. Rob¬
inson, Wrightsville.
The taking of the census begins on
1st, and must be completed dur¬
ing that month.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
Running a Special Campaign Offer
for the Daily, Only 81.
The Constitution of Atlanta, Ga., is
now offering its daily and Sunday edi¬
tions complete to new sub- cribers, from
the date tile order reaches that office
until July 7th, for only $1, July 7t!l
will take the subscriber past the Uabe
the Bryan City nominating convention
Kansas 011 July 4th. In the
meantime all the state conventions
will have, acted, as well as the repub¬
lican national convent 1011 at Philadel¬
in June. The Constitution always
the news offer will completely, and this
of their full perhaps test the
plant. In con¬
with the $1 campaign offer,
subscriber may cast a ballot nam¬
his choice or judgment as to tlie
and republican nominees
for president in prizes and will vice be. president; given and
to the
ballots.
The sooner you send for it the longer
will get <lie piper for your dollar.
HOW A CLAIM PAID.
One War of Retting Money Without
Panning It Ont,
“There are more ways of making
money off a claim than panning It
out,” said an Alaska miner who had
some luck with Ills pick and shovel
“For Instance, 1 knew a man of means
In the Dawson district who bad a
claim which had failed to be as profit
able as expected, and be dtdu't know
Just whnt to do with It to get his
money hack until be had devoted con
slderahle thought to It. And It was sim¬
ple enough when he knew bow.
“He quietly went to the gold com¬
missioner aud announced that he wish
ed to pay his 10 per cent royalty on the
product of his claim for a year. Which
was $6,000. The commissioner ac¬
cepted the $6,000 royalty and gave blm
tbe usual receipt, stating on its face
wbat It was for, with tbe number of
tbe claim, location, etc.
“Then be ’waited patiently about,’
like Mary’s little lamb, and one day. In
tbe course of human events, an Eng¬
lishman came along looking for a good
thing for some people who had money
to spend. He asked Mr. Blank, among
others, wbat he bad to sell, and tbe
smooth gent told blm be didn't know
exactly, but be would show blm bis
goods. They looked over several
claims that were practically unworked,
and then In a casual way Mr. Blank
showed the Englishman his receipt
for royalty on claim so aud so. ‘And,
you know.* be said, with a wink, ’that
a man isn’t paying royalty on any
more than be can possibly belp.'
“The Englishman was right on to
that little game, of course, and he
sized up the $6,000 receipt, looked over
the claim In n general way and ended
by buying It for $150.000.’’—Washing
ton Star.
Prevention i:
better than cure. Tutt’s Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
CityMeatMarket
E. E. EDWARDS, Proprietor.
I It A VP. OPENED UP A FIltST-CLASS
Frrsli Meet Market in the City of Wriahts
vitte and would be pleased to have the pat
ronaae of the public generally when they desire
anything in my line. It shaft be my constant
aim to keep on hand at all times a good supply
of nice
FRESH BEEF, PORK,
And Sausage of My Own Maka,
Hoping to tiayo a patronage that will enable
me to run a market true to Its iU name, t ant,
Yours to aorve,
E. E. EDWARDS,
Proprietor City Meat Market, WrigMevUle,
BANK OF WRIGHTSVILLE
H. E. COOK, J. W. A. CRANFORD, W. W.COOK,
Prrs’t., Vice Trust.,
Capital $25,000.00*
Surplus 8,870.16*
Prompt and Courteous Give Us Your
♦ mi 1
■”!■ J A ■li'jf 1 1 " ■ » ■"■■■■■ ■T V 1 ■ ■ ■■ J. '■ - ■ - ■■' L " " 1 I ■ . ..... I 1 —■, ! - ■
HARDWARE mm
FOR THE
*3 s&’Js FARMERS.
Our stock of Bridles, Collars, Traces, Singletrees, Plow Lines, fedy
Carbon Plows, Haiman and Georgia Hatchett Plowstocks, Boy Dixid
Castings, Steel Plows, Etc., is complete.
Our Goods Were Bought Early
-and
You Will Find Our Prices Low.
GILBERT HD’W. C0„
Dublin, m •b G-a.
& Tennille R.R.C0.
TIME TABLE NUMBER 9.
TAKING EFFECT SUNDAY, NOV. 19, 1899.
READ DOWN READ UP
No 10 No 3 No 1 No 2 No 4 No 6
s First Daily Daily Daily Daily Ex Sun
Second First STATIONS* First First Second
Class Class Class Class Class Class
AM PM AM PM PM P M
8 Lv. Tennille Ar. 12 27 4 KS3&88&88SSS&&8S&SSS8
8 Peacock’s 11 11 4
o Harrison n 4
9 Donovan 11
10 Wrightsville 11 42 2
11 Meadows 10 25 2
11 Lovett 10 15 2
11 Donaldson 10 10 1
12 Bruton 03 1
12 Condor 1ft 45 12
12 Ar. Dublin Lv. 30 12
2 Hutchings 9 10
2 10 Spring Haven 9 48
3 10 Dexter 9 9
3 10 A looms 8 27 9
4 10 Chester 8 17 8
4 10 Yonkers 8 05 • 8
11 Empire 8 50 7
5 11 Lurkte 10
5 11 Uawkinsville 7 00 6
1* A A M. A
A. F. DALEY N. V. MAHONEY,
Pres’t., Tennille, Ga. C. At, HawkittSVrillfc, Gki
T. T. UOLLOMON, R. B. YOUNG.
Sup’t., Tennille, Ga., (. A., Dublin, Ga.
E. K. BRYAN, Jr„
Gen Pass Agent, Dublin, Ga.
Presidential Year.
During the present year every one
will be particularly interested in the
presidential campaign resuit and vitally con¬
in tile of the elections.
All conscientious voters will desire to
understand the questions
issue and to keep fully posted on
the progress of the campaign. This
they must do if they would exercise
suffrages intelligently,
No paper will cover this ground bet
than tile American,of Philndel
Therefore, phis, edited by Hon. Wharton Barker.
it becomes of special value
1900. We do not say this to
those who know the American, hut to
you win) do not because you have
never seen it. We Wtuft you to know
it, and that you shall this is wbat we
propose: For trial subscription
a we will send
the American to any one address for
three months for 25 cents. This is
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 ns a
subscriber. IIakkkk Rub. Co.,
Thr Record will Philadelphia, be Pa.
sent one year
and tlie American three months to
any address for $1.00.
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ARKANSAS, TEXAS AND CALI¬
FORNIA (via Southern By.)
Before deciding on a trip to Arkan->
sas, Texas, Arizona, California, or any
point west or southwest, call on of
address any agent of the Southern
railway. Choice of routes via Bir¬
mingham. Shreveport, New Orleans
or line Memphis. Washington, Best and most direct
to New York, Chat¬
tanooga, Florida points. Louisville, Cincinnati, and
and illustrated Rates, time cards,
maps literature care¬
fully furnished upon application to
li. F. Cary, T. P. A,
567 Cherry St., Macon, Ga<
Gilbert Hardware Co., Dublin (
Ga., have the plow tools you need<
Bottom prhes.