Newspaper Page Text
HAVE YOU TOO MUSH MONEY?
We ask the above question
and know what your answer
will be before it is heard. We know
you have not as much as you Want,
hence we call your attention to the
fact that he who trades with us I
saves money 12 months in the year.
We have bargains for you all the
time but in a very few days we will
tell you of some that will start the
competitors tongues to work trying
ing to explain how we can sell these
goods so cheap and why they cannot
sell them as we do. Watch for our
next ad. This week we will sell you
2 nice fat mackerel for 5 cents, these
mackerel are small but very, sweet
and fat, one fine fat mackerel for 10
cents. A fine macken 1 with beads
and tails cut offfor 12 12 cents;. If
yon can buy one like them anywhere
in town for 15 cents we will let you
breakfast on ours at our expense.
15 Cent bottle of House-hold Am
monia for 7 cents.
65 cent sack salt for 45 cents.
A 6 ) cents gallon syrup for 50c.
A 40 cents gallon black molasses
for 25 cents.
ASO cents gallon New Orleans
syrup for 35 cents.
Quart pickl- s for ten cents, old
old price 15 cen'S
We have as fine salmon as was
ever packed in a can, and one which
we had packed for us on the coast,
intending to sell it at 20 cents the
can. as we sold it for\ 25 cents last
season, but we have cut the profit
feature from it and will sell i*- for 15
cents the can, knowing jit will be a
winner for us. Ask for Hand’s fancy
Salmon and you will get a can th it
would cost you 20 cents anywhere
else. E ich can has our name on it.
If you want something cheaper we
will give you a fine grade for 10
cents the can,
Tennessee Buckwheat Flour.
You know when you get Ten
nessee buckwheat you are get
ting the best. It is a little high,
but the quality makes up for the
price. 25 pounds for $1.25. Then
coores Maple syrup It cannot be
made better than our Pure Maple
Syrup It is a pure <ap Maple and
will please all who know what good
maple syrup is. The price is very
much lower than that of last season.
Q. and Q.
That means Quality and Quan
tity, and is the name of the best
Mocha and Java coffees roasted and
packed in cans. Money cannot buy
it any better, and if you can get as
good anywhere 3 pounds for $1 00,
then you will get a can of Q and Q.
gratins. If you want coffee ten
pounds for the dollar you can get it
from us that is good value.
Flour. ,
Hand’s Best has stood the test,
and stands today without a
complaint having been entered up
against it. It is the best that can
be made, and if you can find it as
good in Rome for the same money,
then you get a barrel of Hand’s Best
free.
HAND & CO.
Opposite Armstrong Hotel.
Rome, Ga., Nov. 6, 1897.
How to Break a *
* Watch? J
Drop It I
How to Fix It ?
CARRY IT TO
JOE VEAL’S.
He doe? the work the best.
WEAK MAN
CURE YOURSELF.
■" S. Dr. Grady's .wonderful Irish
fl \ Invigorator. the grant st
•■ -X remedy for Lost Manhood,
overcomes prematoreners
and sr.ons all unnatural
MIC37IL drains and loss s. All small
\ thu veak organs enlarged ana
1 >' JBitieugthened. Sufferers, by
X ' I>y remitting ft.OO a read
k- li ack ge containing BO pills.
a? Iff?? atciully compounded, wi'l
lIMMMSyj/yjra *> sent by mail fr- m our lab
oratory, or we will furnish
Success for 50 yrs. six packages for $B w th a
200 000 Cured. GUARANTIEE to cure or
myneyrefunded. A’lleiters
confidential, and gobis sent with full instruo
tions free from observation.
Address. CHYBTAL MED. CO, Lowell, Maae.
DR. MORRISJSERMON
(Continued from Pagel.)
sedative but a stimulus to more earnest
< efforts.
14. The last condition of success is ac
tivity. “I press toward the mark.” The
other conditions are simply preparatory.
Activity is the one above nil others, in
dispensable.
Activity is an element, not simply of
worldly success, but plays a prominent
part in the Christian life.
5. Having spoken of these conditions
of success, consider for a moment the
aim of a Christian life—‘‘l press toward
the mark.”
Ralph Waldo Emmerson said, “Hitch
your wagoa to a star.” It is but his
quaint way of commanding a high aspi
ration far beyond the possibility of at
tainment. Surely the aim of a Christian
life is higher still, nothing short of abso
lute perfection, likeness to the character
of our God. It is the noblest aim which
ever inspired a soul, and must be forever
here an unreached mark; like certain
problems in mathematics, which are al*
ways approaching solution and always
evading. Divide three into ten and it
will go three times and one over. Carry
out the process to a million spaces and
the result approaches, but is never
reached. So in the Christian life it is
“nearer our God,” by the conflict of the
day, and “nearer” still by the trials of
tomorrow, but never attained till the
souls of believers are at their death made
perfect in holiness.” Then at last the
goal is reached, and the soul is “perfect,
even as our Father in Heaven,” and
“holy even as He is holy.”
6. In conclusion, fix your thought a
moment on the stimulus, “the prize.”
“I press toward the mark for the prize.”
There is a difference between our aim
and the stimulus. The aim of a Chris
tian life is holiness; but the prize is the
reward of blessedness. Landseer in his
great painting represents the “Pursuit
of Pleasure,” which, as a beautiful
maiden, ever escapes from her pursuers.
In like manner they who pursue happi
ness for its own sake will find that it
forever eludes the hand that would grasp
it. lu the path of holiness is the only
real happiness found. Aim at Godlike
ness, seek Christlinese, and your cup of
bliss will run over forever and ever, as if
filled with the fulness of God.
At the conclusion of the sermon the
synod was instituted. The roll call of
the presbyteries was next made.
New Moderator Elected.
Then the election of a moderator and
reading clerk took place. The following
gentlemen were placed in nomination:
Rev* J, H. Patton, Marietta.
Bev. C. C-.'-G«rson, Mclntosh.
Rev, Chalmers Frazer. Atlanta,
Rev, E. D. McDougall, Thomasville.
On the ballot Rev. J. H. Patton receiv
ed 35 votes, and it was moved that the
electiou be made unanimous. It was
carried.
Rev. E. D. McDougall, Thomasville,
and Rev. T. P. Burgess, Madison, were
nominated for reading olerk Dr.
Goetchius moved chat both gentlemen be
elected. This was done.
The Synod will convene this morn
ing at 9:30 o’clock, and Christian edu
cation will be discussed by Drs. F. H.
Gaines. J. T. Plunkett and J. W
Walden. This session will last nntil
12*30, when a recess will be taken un
til 3 o’clock.
At 3 o’clock Dr. J. H. Lumpkin, of
Memphis, assembly secretary, will
discuss the education of candidates
for the ministry.
At 7:30 this evening foreign missions
will be discussed by Dr. Reed, of
Nashville, Dr. Marion Hull, mission
ary and D». Walt»n, sis Athens,
Dr. G. T. .Goetchius, Rev. M, D.
Smith, E. Hi and C, B. Goeteh
ius were appointed a committee on
devotional exercises. The public is
cordially invited to all exercises.
WHERE THEY ARE.
List of Visitors and the Hospitable
Homes Where They are Entertained.
Following is a complete list of minis
ters and delegates in attendance, and the
hospitable homes where thev are enter -
tained:
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Barnett, J. W,
Bones with A. W. Tedcastle.
Dr. J. B. Shearer, Rev. Theron H,
Rice with S. W. Wright.
Rev. A. R. Holderby, Rev. W. P.
Jacobs with Mrs. C. Terhnne.
Rev. F. H. Gaines, Rev. R. C. Reed
with B. I. Hughes.
Rev. R. O. Flinn, W. R. Rankin with
Mrs. John Berry.
Rev. C. C. Carson and wife with Dr.
G. T. Goetchiug..,
Rev. S. ts Wdfikett, W. E Newell
with T. W. Scott.
Gen. J. P. Graves with Mrs. Laura
Cothran.
Rev. W. S. Ha miter, Mr. Smith with
Dr. T. M. Shaw.
C. W. McGee with Mrs, Hardin.
Rev. C. Z. Berryhill, Mr. Jordan with
E. H. West.
Rev. T. P. Cleveland with Geo. M. '
Battey.
THE ROME IBIBLNE ’iHUBSDAY. NOVJEMBEB 11. 18SH.
. N TLISWML'IiriJW.I I'BilMr^jrir l '— ri’yAnr-; -i; uriryr— TTrjl— b*-«if— lW' II— I I■ in t I-..
Rev. S. L. Wilson, J. E, Houseal with
E. T. McGhee.
Rev. T. Trenholm, D. A. Beaty with
J. P. Bowie.
Mr. Fell with Mrs. Proctor.
Jas. Pritchard with W. M. Towers
Maj,. Chas. H, Smith with H. M.
Smith.
Dr. W. E. Boggs, Gan. John B. Gor
don with Jno. C. Printup.
Rev. Samuel Young, C. H. Smith
with G. H. Miller.
Rev. Robt R. White, Rev. H. G.
Griswold with Jno. C. Miller.
Rev. Edward Bailey, J. W. Tinsley
with Geo. Kendrick.
Rev. W. G. Woodbridge,Rev. Bsech
er Mathis with Geo. Nixon.
Rev, J. W. Walden with A. M. Word.
Rev. T. F. Simpson, J. F. Hender
son with Dr. John Kincaid.
Rev. J. F. Pharr, Mr. Daniel with
C. H. Lavender.
Rev. E. D. McDougall, Rev. M. C.
Brett with J. H. Reynolds.
Rev. Leroy G. Henderson with Jno.
J. Seay.
Rev. A. G. Smith, E. H. Link or 8.
C. Hoge with Halsted Smith,
Rev. W, E. Dozier, A. R. Steele, Dr,
John G. Gerdine with W. H. Steele.
J. M. Lowry with S. M. Lowry.
Rev. J. B. Hillhouse, J. P- Hunter
with Maj. R. T. Fouche.
Rev. Chalmers Frazer, M. A. Can’
dler with C. Rowell.
Rev. S. G. Cartlege. J. A. Branner
with H. B. Parks, *
Rev. W. M. Hunter, Albert Legg
with J D. Thomas.
Rev. W. S. Wallace with J. A.
Rounsaville.
Rev. James Stacey with W. J. Neel.
Rev. T. P. Wynn, Prof. G. H. Gard
ner with H. H. McClure.
Rev. W. H. Darnell with Mrs. Jef
fries.
Rev. R. L. Fulton, Neal Williams
with J. H. Hoskinson.
Rev. R. B. Anderson with Mrs.
Moore.
Rev. C. B. McLeod, J. D, Story
with W. P. McLeod.
R. T, Hassell, W. L. Gamble, Jno.
Jones with Judge Maddox.
Rev. J. A. Young, with S. Funk
houser.
Rev. James Y. Fair, W. H. Warren,
with R. G. Cla.
Rev. H. Quigg and elder with Mrs.
J. Lindsay Johnson.
Rev. A. Bowman, Jno. R. Maddox
with W. J. West.
Rev. Robt. C. Gilmore, Dr. Powell
with C. E. McLin.
Rev. J. H. Patton, Rev. J. G. Pat
ton with Foster Harper.
Rev. J. B. Mack, Dr. Plunkett with
Henry Harvey.
Rev. D. G. Armstrong and elder
with Mrs Mitchell.
Rev. M. D. Smith, with W. D. Stew
art. »
Rev. T. P. Bourne and elder, with
W. S. Cothran.
Rev. and Mrs. McKay, with McCall
at Armstrong.
Rev. L. A. Simpson, J. L. Lemon,
with Capt. W. P, Simpson.
Rev. Hollingsworth, Dr, J. R, Nis
bet, with R. D. Van Dyke.
Rev. T. P. Burgees, with John W.
Bale.
Rev. S. L, Morris, E. S. Wilson,
with R R. and Ed Harris.
Rev. B. M, Shire and elder, with M.
G. McDonald.
Rev. J. H. Alexander, J. H. Brown
lee. with Mrs. Joe H. Ellison.
Rev. J. K. Hogen, Rev. J. N. Craig,
with Dr. W. D. Hoyt.
Judge Alexander, with Col. T. W.
Alexander.
COIOBEDSYNOD.
Presbytery of Knox Meets and Adjourns
Synod of Atlantic in Session.
The presbytery of Knox convened in
Ebenezer Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening, at 7:30 p. m. Rev. B. L. Glenn,
of Newnan, retiring moderator, preach
ed an able sermon, after which Rev.
Hubbard, of Liberty, Ga., was elected
moderator. On Wednesday morning re
port of Sabbath school missionary, Rev.
Lawrence Miller, was approved.
He reported the establishment of eight
schools in four months, 300 children and
20 teachers, 500 visits and traveled over
a thousand miles. In the afternoon ses
sion Charles 8. Hedges, of Rome, was
elected commissioner to general assembly
which meets m Warsaw, Ind., May,
1898. McDaniel, of Cartersville, was
elected lay delegate.
After reports of other committees
the presbytery adjourned to meet in
Liberty county next May.
Synod of Atlantic met at 7:30 last
night. Rev. A. R. Wilson, retiring
moderator, preached a very able and in
structive sermon on “Christian Doubt.”
Rev. David Brown, of Charleston, S. C.,
was elected moderator; Rev. F. Williams
and George McDaniel, temporary assist
ant clerks.
J. C. Berry, one of the best known
citizens of Spencer, Mo., testifies that
he cured himself of the worst kind of
piles by using a few boxes of DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. He had been troubled
with piles for over thirty years and had
used many different kinds of so called
curss; but DeWitt’s was the one that did
the work and he will verify this state
ment if any one wishes to write him. Cur
ry-Arrington & Co.
A big-atock of plaid silks at Bass*.
L
Fifty Years Ago.
Who could Imagine that thia should b«
T he place where, in eighteen ninety-threa
that white world-wouder of arch
dome
Should shadow the nations, polychrome..,
Here at the Fair was the prize conferred
On Ayer’s Pills, by the world preferred.
Chicago-like, they a record show.
Since they started—so years ago.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills
have, from the time of their
preparation, been a continuous
success with the public. And
that means that Ayer’s Pills
accomplish what is promised
for them; they cure where
others fail. It was fitting,
therefore, that the world-wide
popularity of these pills should
be recognized by the World’s
Fair medal of 1893 —a fact
which emphasizes the record i
50 Years of Cures.
POLICEMEN ARE PUZZLED.
Mystery Still ‘m round* the Atlanta Mur
der— Body «»1 Victim Buried.
Atlanta. Nov. 10.—The mystery sur
rouuuiug the assassination of Police
man Tom Ponder in the wholesale
liquor house of L. Steiuau, at 46 Wail
street, continues to darken.
Detective Dave Loonev of the local
department went before a justice of the
peace aud swore out a warrant agaiust
L Steiuau, Julius Simon, a brother-in
law of Steiuau, and Walter O’Quinn.
These men have been held in custody
siuce the night of the terrible tragedy.
A witness stated to a Journal man
that directly after the pistol shots were
fired in the saloou a low built man in
his shirt sleeves emerged from the back
door aud ran down the alley. His de
scription of the man tallies with that of
Walter O’Quiun, one of the men now
under arrest.
The body of Officer, Ponder was in
terred in the family burial ground at
Hickory Fiat. The train carrying the
funeral party left the union depot at 8
a. m. The funeral procession from the
dead officer’s residence to the train was
accompanied by a detachment of 30 files
of Ponder’s former associates on the po
lice aud the Central Lodge of Odd Fel
lows.
When in need of coal call up
H, G. Smith ‘Phone Nos. 182
and 183.
ASYLUM is swept away.
Building at Milledgeville For Negroes
Destroyed by a Blaze.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 10—The
negro building of the State Lunatic
asylum has been destroyed by fire. The
700 patients in the building were saved
by the heroic work of the citizens and
firemen.
A very hard wind was blowing, but
the adjoining buildings were saved.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
loss is $55,000, fully covered by in
surance.
While none of the patients confined
in the building were burned to death,
one of them who was already sick died
before she could be taken to other quar
ters, and several are reported to be iu a
dangerous condition, either through
fright or actual injuries.
The negro building was capable of
housing nearly 1,000. It covered two
acres of ground, and was built by act of
the legislature in 1884.
Followed In Affl.oced Footsteps.
Cynthiana, Ky., Nov. JO. Two
weeks ago Lynn Taylor went to Cin
cinnati, instead of appearing at the side
of Miss Mary Burns on the evening he
was to make her his bride. The morti
fied and heartbroken girl took the mat
ter so seriously as to prefer death by
suicide to facing life afterward. Lynn
Taylor has just committed suicide from
.emorse, adopting the same method as
did Miss Burns, his affianced bride;
Prohibit. Football Flaying,
Atlanta, Nov. 10.—Colonel Henry
R. Cook, commander of the Fifth in
fantry, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Mc-
Pherson, has issued an edict which pro
hibits any further playing of match
games of football on that reservation.
The members of the Fort McPherson
eleven will not be allowed to meet any
teams from the outside, aud the practice
Btnong the team has been greatly
modified.
Met Death at a Cronshiff.
Savannah. Nov. 10.—B. F. Strob
hert, who was employed at the police
barracks as hostler, was instantly killed
at Gwii.uett street crossing of the Plant
railway. He was walking no the track
and di<i not hear the iioproaeningswitcli
engine His body was horriuiy muugieu.
Bass* for blankets.
For Rent—The store next to Rome
Grocery Co., now occupied by ns for
storage purposes.
11 9 6t. H. D. Cothran a Co.
For Rent— ln East Rome seven room
residence with cistern and city water.
R. J. Ragan. 26-'?.
HER CONFESSION I
(Continued from Page 1,)
..ir . k's eyes ii.’.ud up, ami. she
• Y s. I dia cry then, I could not help
it.”
"What did you do when you first
come ta tnis country? Wuat was your
Occupation ?”
“Midwife,” was the reply.
• “How many children did you kill,
Mrs. Nack?” was the next question.
“I never killed one to my knowledge,
and I can prove it by doctors,” an
swered the woman with emphasis.
After every effort had been made
to shake Mrs. Nack’s testimony, the
coronor was placed on the stand, and
told about the pistol.
At this period one of the jurors,
Mangus Larson, was prostrated and
court was adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
THANK CONDUCTOR PITNER.
Returning Selma Refugees Grateful For
His Many Kindnesses
One of the most popular conductors
on the Southern running between
Rome and Selma is A. G. Pittner.
Scarcely a man, woman or child in
Rome, Selma, or at any of the inter
veiiiug stations that do not know and'
like him.
When the big rush began out of
Selma on Sunday, Oct. 24th, he was
in charge of the train which brought
several hundred people to Rome. In
Monday’s issue of the Selma Journal
the following card of thanks was
printed:
At the earnest reque.-t of alargr
Lumber of citizens and ladies, wh-j
left Selma on the northbound South
ern train on that memorable Sunday
morning of October 24th last, it is de
sired that their appreciation be ex
pressed, of the able and safe manner
in which the train and possengers
were cared for by those in charge of
the same. Particularly does this ap
ply to Capt. A. G. Pitner, the con
ductor, whose efforts for the comfort
and safety of the passengers were un
tiring. He was at the time the “right
man in the right place” and the
Southern should feel complimented
that they have such a painstaking
officer, caring for the thousands of
people who place their lives in his
hands.
I could enumerate many courteous
acts while aboard this special train
but a general reference tq all will suf
fice in this instance. The many per
sons who were aboard of this train
think it but just and generous, for
“honor to him to whom honor is due.”
Sharing the views of the many pat
rons of the Southern, I am
Very respectfully,
Julias Feibelman.
For RentoFive room house
water and gas and all mod<
ern conveniences on First
avenue, opposite Mr. Coker’s. 1
now occupied by Mr. Roddy,'
Possession Dec, 1. Apply to J.
Branham,
r A 1 *««?.<:ftitie *>(fe Bobbed.
Raleigh, Nov. 10—The safe in the
Mtxikesvihe postoffice was blown opeu
and robbed of s3o>, half the amount be
ing in money and the other half in
stamps. The robbers failed to get three
registered letters, which were found
badly scorched by powder. After com
mitting the theft, the robbers stole the
section master’.-, lever car on the Mockes
viiie raiiroad and rode it out near the
Davis school, just west of Winston.
The safe blowers cut the telegraph
wires iu two places to prevent messages
being sent out after them.
Arnold’s Bromo-Celery. The greatest
remedy of the 19th century for headaches.
lOcts. For sale by Curry-Arrington.
Company.
I can supply you with the best Jellico
Coal Office No- 5 Broad street phone
Nos, 182 and 183, —H. G, Smith.
Fever Bulletin.
New Orleans —Seven cases and four
deaths.
Mobile—Four cases and four deaths.
Montgomery—One ca e.
Bay St. Louis —Tvo cases.
When bilous or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10, 25c.
Weil Kall roa<ier De«d.
Philadelphia. Nov. 10.—Charles W.
Reiff, traveling passenger agent of the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
and Pennsylvania railroads, died at his
home iu this city of typhoid fever, aged
39 years. Mr. Reiff had been iu the
service of the two companies for nearly
20 years. He was the inventor aud
patentee of the 1,000 mile mileage book
used by the Pennsylvania and other
roads.
Fot Rent—Nice five room cottage
Fifth Ward, near electri*? car line.
Possession given at once. Apply Cur
ran, Scott & Co. ts.
Finest saddle and draft horses at
private sale at Douglass' stable by
George T, Muse, of Bell Buckle,
Tenn.
Morrison & Trammell make the
beet brick possible and sell them all
over the country. ’
j AFTER A NEWS FAKIR.
i
The Banner Drives “General” Bailey
Out Os Athens.
Athens, Nov. 10. —Editor Carlton,
of the Banner, has done the commu
nity a good service in uncovering and
driving out one “General” G. W.
Bailey, the “Tank Kee” of the Neva
da, la.. Representative.
Some time ago Bailey’s slanderous
letters to his paper from Mississippi
attracted general indignation there,
and be was promptly exposed. He
drifted to Athens, where be claimed
he was a settler lo iking f ?r a location.
When asked about the Mississippi
matter, he said that another man
there had used bis name in writing
the objectionable letters. The editors
of the lowa papers were written to on
the subject, and they saddled the re
sponsibility upon Bailey. The state
ment came out that the “General”
was a victim of the opium habit, and
. had been in trouble in both lowa and
Mississippi.
i He ran a quiet schedule in Athens set
a few days, aud finally told the editor of
, the Banner a slanderous story about sev-.
l eral men and women connected with the
■ Normal school. The story was inves-
I' tigated, and proved to be such a baseless
and outrageous lie that the Banner at
once served notice upon Bailey that he
1 must get out of town.
The “General” packed valise and de
-1 parted. It is believed here that he has
'an insane hatied of the south, and came
’ to Athens because it is an educational
center, and bethought his letters from
this point would do a good deal of mis
chief.
Eteriwmy y s
Dascarets Candy Cathartic, tWmosr won
. jeiful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, net gently
r and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
3 cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
1 and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
-of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25. 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists
6 LOOKS DARK FOR THEM.
& Judge Lumpkin Refuses to Hear Habeas
> Corpus of Steinau, Simon and O’Quinn.
I Atlanta, Nov. 10.—Judge Lumpkin
> refused to hear the habeas corpus pleas
f of Steinau, Simon and O’Quinn, charged
’ with murdering Policeman Ponder, and
they were remanded to jail.
i J J
i One bad feature of the affair is the
large amount of goods being discovered
about the city which were taken from
( Steinau’s saloon.
. Fifteen thousand cigars were found in
> O'Quinn’s house and twenty-five cases of
. whisky at Tyner’s drug store. It is said
that $15,000 or $20,000 worth of goods
have been taken from the saloon in this
manner.
The men will have a preliminary hear
! ing Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock.
I
| Diseases often lurk in the blood be
fore they openly manifest themselves.
' Therefore keep the blood pure with
1 Hood’s Saraparilla.
Jellico Coal has no superior makes
a quicker and hotter 'fire: less ashes;
burns up cleaner and lasts longer
than any other, a trial order will
make you our customer, Office No.
5 Broad street. Telephone Nos. 182
and 183, H, G, Smith,
Notice to Public.
We have cmened up a typewriting and
shorthand office in the writing room of
the Armstrong. We respectfully solicit
the patronage of the public in this line.
ts Misses Lindsay & Wyatt.
I can supply you with the best
Jellico coal. Office No. 5 Broad street,
Telephone Nos, 182 and 183, H, G.
Smith,
Will Lend
$600.00
ON
Real Estate.
M. N. West & Co.
Fawntorolxera,
No. 24, Broad Street
Surity for All
We Will Bond You!
We wi.l make bonds for officers and
employees Also bonds for ad
ministrators. executors, guar
dians, trustees, Rectivers, as
signees. replevin, attachment
and injunction cases, and all
undertakings in judicial pro
cedings. We are also bond
contractors. For particulars
call on
H. Yancey & Co.
7