Newspaper Page Text
SfcP/£fi'ii 3 fc£ II) 1^13,
Local Lines.
"Rev. W. ,11 Stillwell called Mon-
13 - . Call oftembrothcr.
Mick Tankcralcy and Sam
Peeples visited at Roy Sunday.
Messrs. Emory Bearden and Niin
rod Teaguecalled Monday morning.
D. D. Simtnemon has our thanks
for kind words for the Courier-Sen¬
tinel.
Prof. P. M. Pitts, of Oakland, call¬
ed and spent a while with us Monday
- afternoon.
Hr. J. H. Raj - , of the A. K. & N.
trestle force, spent Saturday with his
family here.
Mr. L.L.Fowler,of Mountaiutown,
called Mondav^nd paid up for his
paper. Thanks^!!
Mrs. Lea "Hall hnd two children,
ofuecaiuV, Ala.; are stopping at the
Teem Hotel for the summer.
Take notice that M r. Hensley will
close out the Luc tax tax books uwms at ul the ui, court
house on thelf, 15, 16 and 17 (Jays
of this mouth.
Rev. A. F. Ellington, of Atlanta,
will pleach at Oak Hill church on
the 3rd Sunday in this month, at
eleven o'clock.
Mr, S. F. Hiiiinicutt. of Yellville,
Ark., will now get to read the Couri¬
er-Sentinel, through the kindness of
a fiiend in Ellijay.
Henry Waters, who lives 3 miles
south of Ellijay, brought a fish to
town Monday that, weighed 6 pounds.
It was of the carp species,
.Mr-. II. M Ellington made us a
V, short visit Monday morning. Mr.
Ellington is traveling for the Moun
taiutown Nursery Company.
.Pure blood is full of Life and .Vital
ity, and carries Vigor to the organs
of the body. Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine creates rich, pure
.b’ood.
Mr. A. J. Long, from Tatnail conn
tv, Georgia, and Mrs. Elisabeth C
Littleton, from Ilaniman.Tenn .join¬
ed thejtf- E. Church by letter on last
Sunday.
•Will McGill has enlisted in the
iigilk against General Green, since
■ having been released from Uncle
Sara’s service and now may lie seen
;ki!!ing weeds instead of Spaniards.
‘Ellijay needs a ball of sufficient ca
pacity to hold severe! hundred poo
pie. If such a building should he
erected, as a private enterprise, it
could he rented profitably on occa¬
sions of concerts, shows, festivals,
etc.
Miss M. T. Holsenbake, Ilarlem,
Ga., writes: Dr M. A. Simmons Liv.
er Medicine did me more good than
anything I ever used for Torpid Liv
er I think it, far excels Zeiliu’s and
Black Draught in strnglh and mild,
ness of aelion -
Rev. W. F. Pitts, former pastor of
the M. E. Church here, accompanied
by his wife, came over fioin Dalton
Monday afternnou. Mr. Pitts was
pastor here for four years and made
many friends, who welcome him as a
visitor to the scene of his former la¬
bors. They will be the guests of
■Mr. J. W. Hipp and wife, the parents
of Mrs Pills.
Come to Ellijay on the Fourth of
July and join in a patriotic celebra
tion-of the day when our nation was
born. .The principles enunciated in
the immortal declaration now bid
fair to be the palladium of all the
government among civilized nations.
American citizens are too ranch given
to make a noise on the Fourth and
too little to the study of the wonder
fill truths that have made us a great
and a free nation.
Mr. N. H. Smith requests us to
announce that there wi'l be a singing
at New Liberty on the 17 th day of
June (Saturday week). Singing,
ball playingand other innocent amuse
ments will be engaged in and an en¬
joyable time is anticipated. Come in
the morning prepared to spend the
day. As many as can do so, arc re
quested to bring anything in the line
of provisions or other necessaries for
thebenefit of the preacher, Mr. Vcl
lcnoweth.
Rev. J. T. Ware delivered a very
forcible and timely sermon at the
Methodist Church, South, on last
Sunda 3 - at eleven. Mr. Ware preach
es to-thc heart and head of his con¬
gregations rather than to their cino
lions merely—hence, his sermons are
not as effective, viewed from the
standpoint of excitement and sensa
<ion as if he should employ theatri¬
cal methods of delivery, but they are
always full of interest for those who
relish spiritual and intellectual pab¬
ulum.
Mr.Seaborn Hill visited our office
one day last week
M. L.*Tengiie, of Talona, Ga., is
a new reader of the Courier-Sentinel.
Miss Rebecca Garrett made a.sh ort
visit last week to hoinefolks in Fan
uin county.
, Correct Insufficient., Painful, Pio
-f use and too Frequent Menstruations
with Simmona Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets.
J. R Bishop has accepted a position
with L. L. Bishop U9 bookkeeper.
Robert recently grduated at the Ma¬
con Business College.
Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medi¬
cine has a national reputation, ex
tending over about sixty years, as n
most successful Liver Regulator.
Mr. Joe Allen, representing the
Duckett Portrait Co., of Tate, was
here taking orders last week. Joe
is a hustler and represents a good
company
Mr. Sam Bryson has been spending
several days in.Ellijay talking acety
leno gas and computing scales. Mr.
Bryson has two good things and he
knows “the words to say” to make
t hem go.
We have recently turned out some
^ * for ^' . .
sale w01 grain and PP produce dealers, ^ of
thisjplace. They inform us that they
are doing quite a good business in
their line now.
Bishop & Hill is the name of a new
firm composed of Mr. L. E. Bishop
and Miss Sallie Hill. They will open
a confectionery store, ice cream and
soda fonht in the Watkins building
corner courthouse square. We are
wishing them much success.
Mr. Y. J. Jones, of Ai, this county
and Mr Beuj. Allison of Higdon’s
Store, Fannin county both often fail
to get the paper which we send out
regularly cvey ,week. We hope that
every person who handles mail will
be careful to help forward - it to its
proper owner.
^lossrs. A. S. J. Davis, Frank
Shelton and Shcrtnan Burnett, of the
jolly brotherhood of drummers, spent
Saturday and Sunday in town. Mr.
Burnett caused some alarm Saturday
afternoon by indulging in a sick faint
but soon came around all light and
attended church Sunday morning.
Mr. M. L. Cox lias sold his inter
est in the mercantile firm of Sitn
mous & Cox to Mr. L. L Bishop,
Mr. E. F. Waters, who has been with
Mr. Bishop for years will assist Mr
Simmons in the business which will
continue without any internption at
the same place. We suppose sir.
Cox will engage in some other more
congenial employment The new
(inn is one of great financial strength
and has a good location for business.
Rev. A J. Hutchison is now a full
fledged Notary Public and ready for
any business in that line. Mr. Hutch
ison is an ordained minister and also
a good blacksmith and wood workman.
So he is prepared to serve people in
more ways than ordinary public men.
We guess that persons getting mar ¬
ried had better patronize him as lie
has-double authority to make the
contract doubly binding and also
might try liisskill as a blacksmith in
welding together the bonds of niatri
mony.
Childrens’ day will be observed at
the M. E. Church South,in this place.
This is a day set apart to raising
an educational fund in which the
young people are expected to make
the «inliibutions. The Southern
Methodists are bending all their en¬
ergies to the raising of “A Million
Dollar, Twentieth Century Educa¬
tional Fund,” this year. Appropri
ate songs, recitations, biblo readings
and addresses will be given besides a
sermon by the pastor suited to the
occaion.
A graphophone entertainment and
ice cream festival will be.given by the
Baptist church at the Teem Hotel
this (Thursday) evening at 8 o’clock
p. in. This entertainment is for the
benefit of the church and promises
to be a very enjoyable aflair. The
graphophone is a wonderful invention
and this new one, belonging to 31 r.
L. L. Bishop, is of the latest improve¬
ment. Go out and hear the songs
and music and Brian’s “Crown of
Thorns and Cross of Gold” oration,
, McKinley Inaugural Address,
anci s
delivered iii the style and tones of
these great orators themselves.
One
j ! Tells aches, the and story. feel When bilious, your consti¬ head
pated, you
(stomach and out of tune, with your just i
sour and no appetite,
I buy a package of
Hood's Pills
iAnd tak®a dose, from 1 to 4 pills.'
You will be surprised at how easily'
they will do their work, cure your (
1 headache and biliousness, rouse the <
I liver and make you feel happy again. ^
25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. 4
Page 0
Royal Absolutely'SHire Absolutely^ Fowpffc Baking
r re
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
WOYAl MWWB POWPEW CO.. HIW YORK.
± 1
Improvements
UNDER HEADWAY AND IN CONTEM¬
PLATION.
Post Master, Larkin E. Bishop, is
building a new residence completeing
the'old building which lias been
standing with the end to the street
near the junction of Gilmer street
and Dalton avenue. The new build
ing is of good dimensions and two
stories high and will be a nice resi
donee when completed which will be
in a short time.
Mr. TV. H. Wariick is now laying
down lumber for the erection of a
nice and commodious residence on
River street near the bridge and on
the north-east side of the street be¬
tween the residence of E F. Waters
and the river.
Mrs. Ina Ivirliy - will, in the near
fnlure, remove the cottage where she
now lives back from the street and
erect a nice .residence on the site.
This is a beautiful site and a new
house here will make this side of
River street entirely new within the
last few 3’ears The completion of
Ibis and Mr. Warden's house at the
other end makes seven new dwelling
houses on this side of the street, all
modern, up to date and of the best
grade of buildings in town.
Mr. L. L. Bishop contemplates
building a large brick store just south
of, and on the same lot with his
present store. We count this as one
< f the assured things, as Mr. Bishop
is one of that kind of men who never
looks back when once they have de¬
cided on a course of proceedure.
Mr. J. 8. Everett has the contract
let and the arrangements already
made for the erection of a large, neat
and fashionable residence on his Ta¬
bor lot near-the Institute building.
Mr. TV. F. McIIan expects to put
up a brick store on the old Mountain’
view Hotel site moving the old build¬
ing to the rear and Dr. J. S. Tank
ersley willI complete tjie block by
erecting a bfick building for stores
and offices on the site of his drug¬
store building on the opposite corner.
These gentlemen are public spirit¬
ed and have the means and will riot
be left behind in the forward march
of improvement.
Ellijay is not particularly on a
boom but a spirit of steady, solid,
substantial improvement has come
over the old town and she is begin¬
ning to shake off the dust and ashes
of decay and inactivity. It is the
out-cropping of the spirit of prophecy
contained in her beautiful and health¬
ful situation and the boundless sour¬
ces of wealth by which she is sur¬
rounded.
Is Aly Blood Pure?
This is a question of vast import¬
ance to all who wish to be weii. If
your blood is impure you cannot ex¬
pect good health, unless you begin
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla at once.
This great medicine makes the blood
pure and puts the system in good
health, cures spring humors and that
tired feeling.
Hood’s Pills cure nausea, sick head¬
ache, biliousness and all liver ills.
Price 25c.
Rober Hems.
(Written for last week.)
Cool dry weather in this part:
wheat and oats will be very' low
unless it rains soon .
Everybody is getting along fine
with their crops.
Measles plenty' in this section
sixteen cases in Talking Rock.
Tho singing convention at
Pleasant Hill last Sunday was en¬
joyed by all present, iliere were
from twelve to fifteen hundred
persons present.
Sacrament meeting at Antioch
last Sunday'.
Communion meeting next Sun¬
day at Talking Rock and Bail
Creek churches.
John Ledford is with A. M. Wat
kins for the BllnUBer .
J. McD. Wilson made a business
trip to Nelson last week.
John Ingram got his house and
everything in it burned up some
time ago.
T. It. Taylor attended singing
at Pleasant Hill last Sunday and,
0 I 1 iny r , how he swung the girls!
W. R. Henderson, who has been
in Cuba for some time as a soldier
has been musterod out and has re¬
turned home.
James Southerland visited
friends and relatives last week in
this section. Hurrah for the Cou¬
rier-Sentinel. Bachelor -
Alountaintown News. j
Mounfnintown has another wed- |
niug. Last Sunday morning, Miss j
Minnie Milton and Mr. Thomas
Marr were joined in matrimony at
the residence of Esquire Sharp.
Seems that Mr. Sharp is having a
great many calls this season.
Rev. Janies Vollenoweth preach¬
ed an excellent sermon on the sub¬
ject of|Missions to a large and at¬
tentive congregation at Gates’
Chapel last Sunday.
Air. Neal Fore, who has been
confined to his room for s<>mo time
with typhoid fever is convalescing
we are glad to say.
Air. L. Harper has"been quite
sick for some days the past week.
Miss Alaggie Sharp, who has been
in poor health for some time, is
improving wonderfully.
Airs. John AIcClurd is very ill
with measles.
Airs. Harriet Souther is very
sick at the present.
Alieses Lou and Julia Stansbury>
two of Ellijay-’s .young ladies, are
visiting friends on Alountaintown
this week.
Air. J. G. Conner’s new residence
is near completion.
The Sunday school at Flint
Hill is in a flourishing condition.
Send the Courier-Sentinel
along! Alountaintown reads the
Courier-Sentinel more exten¬
sively than any other district, it
always has a warm welcome in
our homes. E. S. AI.
I was seriously alHictecl with a
cough for several years, and last
fall had a more severe cough than
ever before. I have used many'
remedies without receiving much
relief, and being recommended to
trya bottle of.Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy, by .a friend, who, knowing
me to be a poor widow, gave it to
me, I tried it, and with the most
gratifying results Sk r %M k Mi.
tie relieved me very f much and the
secuid bottle absolutely' cured me.
I have not had us good health for
twenty years. Respectfully, Airs.
Mary A. Beard, Clareinoro. Ark.
Sold by all druggists.
Banyan Afulkey has some of the
finest wheat that we have hcani of
this year. Let those who have made
successful experiments in growing
wheat give ns the methods and we
will publish the same for the benfit
of others.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla never disap¬
points. It may be taken for impure
and impoverished blood with perfect
confidence that it will cure.
On Saturday before the third Sun
day in June there will be a Sunday
school picnic atOak Hill four miles
from Ellijay on the Dahlonega road.
Everybody is invited to come, and
bring their baskets filled with some¬
thing good to eat TVe will have
some good speaking by prominent
on, also speeches and recitations
by the school, flavored with good mu¬
sic, and a good time is expected. Be
sure and come. David Mulkev.
CATARRH
Catarrh cf the bowels % be
’ it is most prevalent in
cause
the summer months , is called
summer catarrh.
11 su rprises rnrmy that
bowel trouble is catar¬
rhal. Dr. Hartmans
books make this plain.
! 4Write to the Pe-ru-na
Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for them.
They tell all about catarrh and how
cures it wherever located.
for fifteen years,”
Mr. T. E. Miller.
Prairie, Tex. “I tried
many medicines and
doctors in vain. Atlast
Pe-rn-na was recoin
mended, and it relieved
and cured me at once.”
5? 5 H „
'•*1
tSS ivA F 'll
■
b.A. 1 A,
Mr. - Edward Worm nek,
Ledbetter, Tex., writes:
“Pc-ru-na for bowel
troubles is unequalled
by anything in my ex
fi®”°to e ‘Pe-ru-nT. e
and
shall always
mend it to those suffer
ing as I was.”
Mr. 1020 Third Ave., !
Altoona, Pa., Pa., says: .says: “I suffered from
dysentery for three years I took Pe-
w
?dr. John Darting. 633
St., Cincinnati, O.,
“My wife and
myself took your Pe
ru * na for chronic diar
rh«?a and it cured us.
No doctor or medicine
we tried before helped
us.”
t
TO
!
W 7 T Ip ,K j .
-
Rich as South Africa.
John Henry Crawford and Eu¬
gene Mayne, who left Gainesville,
for Loudon a day or two ago,
ted that they would return to Ceor
gia the latter part of July.
Both these gentlemen were in
Atlanta during the week, and wliilo
here they called on goveri or Can
Air. Crawford spoke in high
terms of Georia gold field, and de
dared that ho believed there is
more gold in north Georgia than
in South Africa. He talked fa¬
miliarly of the gold fields in the
different parts of the world, partic¬
ularly' those of Australia, where he
is lagely' interested.
Air. Crawford stated to a repre¬
sentative of The Constitution that
upon las return he would proceed
with' development work, which
would bo soon followed by' the erec¬
tion of plants for regular mining.
He believes in deep mining, con¬
centration chlorination, and is not
wedded to the cyanide process
which is so popular in the Trans¬
vaal. Ho sent two exports to in¬
vestigate North Carolina and Goor
gia two or three years ago, and up¬
on their report, became interested
in this section. A few months a
go he decided to como to America
and investigate for himself. Ha
lias just spent two weeks in travel¬
ing across country over the moun¬
tains in the upper part of the state,
examining mines and mining prop¬
erties.
Captain Mayne had options on.
several thousands of acres of min¬
eral land which he had taken for
the Georgia and British Corpora¬
tion Limitod. Some of these op¬
tions have been extended, and the
company still coi: trolls a large tract
of valuablo land. Neither of tho
gentlemen stated just what tlieir
plans were,but it was inferred that
they would proceed with tho de¬
velopment of some of the most
promising properties as soon as
they had report'd to the stockhold¬
ers and laid the true situation of
affairs before them It is said that
the company' has ample moans for
the purchase of such properties as
it. may desire, and for all necessary
work.
Air, Crawford is a capitalist of
London, and is intereatd in a num¬
ber of enterprises. ITe lias been a
jrgry ^ successful bu&iqess man.
Before Captain Mayne left he re¬
ceived a letter from the officers of
the Baptist church in Dahlonega
thanking him for the assistance ho
had rendered the congregation in
building a house of worship. When
he was over here in 1897 he took
an option on some mining proper¬
ty which had been bequeathed to
the congregation. While he was
under no obligation to pay for tho
property, yet when requested by in¬
fluential members to buy the land
for tho purpose of helping them
building the church, li£ consented.
At a recent meeting^rf tlio con*
gregation, formal resolutions were
adopted thanking Captain Mayne
for his assitance. He spoke feel¬
ingly wliilo in Atlanta of this ac¬
tion.—Atlanta Constitution,
.Restore the Menstrual and Gencr
alive organs to natural conditions so
they will do their duty by taking
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or tab
lets.
$15,030,00 in Premiums.
The premium list for the Georgia
State Fair is now ready for distribu
tion and every enterprising-citizen of
Georgia should send for a copy. The
n remiums ofl'ered in tne various de¬
partments is, aggregate 815,000.00. Ag
riculture of course, given firs:
place. The premiums in this depart¬
ment start with $1,000,00 for the best
t ofTim ^ r^iiTy
art'we^ m Live-stock inYeVL”" and'ffie j
dairy are generously treated. Some j
ducts.
For the first time in the history of;
State fairs education comes in for gen- j
erous recognition. A number of es- j
State will be given a chance to
for prizes offered for #
pete declamation,
and evety girl in the State may 'f com
)rt these tC / 0 n£i^L^ contests will ! ^ C first e f, ?\ take C T P0 place iti0 "- in ! !
the cities and counties, and the win
ners will go to Atlanta and compete j
with the winners from other cities and !
counties. Poultry and pet stock in fur’ j
come
nearly $2,000,00 in premiums. This j
guarantees the finest show of
ever made in the South. Liberal
premiums are offered in the depart
ments of art and womens’ work. Ev
imaginable class and character of
work ia the8e deraaitments has been
generously recognized. In fact, the
entire* fist has been compiled With a
view to encouraging worthy enterprise
of every character. A copy copy of 01 me the
premium list will be mailed upon ap
plication to T. H. Martin, Secretary,
Building, Atlanta.
' “THE BEST COMPANY—THE BEST POLICY
The Mutual 'Benefit Life Insurance Co., i
OF NEWARK, N. J.
This Company has been in successful business for fifty-four
years; has paid policy holders over 165 MILLION DOLLARS, and
now has cash assets of over $67,000,000. It issues the plainest
and best policies on the market. After two annual premiums
have been paid it
GUARANTEES"] ( 1. Cash Value. 3. Extended Insurant
‘ 2. Loan Value.
(.4. Paid-up Insurance. 5. J neon testa! r
ALSO - PAYS - LARGE. - ANNUAL - DIVIDENDS'.
CLARE.ME ANGIER, State Agent, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
S. McKINNET, Special Agent, BLUE RIDGE, GEORGIA.
Street Incident.
“My Dear Sir,” exclaimed Lawyer
Bartholomew Livingston, meeting tire
Rev. Dr. Archibald Windham on the
village sheet, “What does this mean?
I thought you were laid up with all
sorts of bad diseases!”
“And so I was,” replied the rever¬
end gentleman, “I had an attack of
indigestion and from that time on my
whole system has been in a disordered
condition ’til I began taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla which has put me on my
feet and cured ail my stomach trou¬
bles.”
“I don’t doubt it,” said the law¬
yer. “This same medicine cured my
wife of rheumatism and my little girl
of scrofula. When they say it’s the'
best medicine money can buy, they
only tell the truth,”
“Yes, yes, so they do,” replied the
minister, and the two passed on.
A Death cn Alonataiutown.
Mrs. J.P. Connor, who had
been an invalid for several years,
died Monday night at about 2
o’clock (Juno 5th) at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. XV. A. Walk¬
er. Wo extend condolence to the
bereaved family and friends.
To permenantly cure Melancholy,
Difficulty of Breathing and Swim¬
ming of Head, use Simmons Squaw
Vine Wine or Tablets.
DBM "PIS TRY.
Dr. W.W. Ford, L. D. S., has
permanently located at the Hotel
Hyatt in Eliijay at Room No. 11,
first floor,* near t ho Office. It is
not necessary tc wait for court i
week, ho will do anything you need!
in Dental Science in first class
manner, guarantdbd to please
without judge or jury. So there
is no necessity for you to wait fur
court week to havo your Dentistry ,
done. Prices reasonable: work
fine and durable. Teeth extracted
without pain—no sore mouth af¬
ter ext ruclian.
SHIPPEN BROS.,
M i i if i ■tarer > of IV nlei.ilj
We nre desirous of contracting with reliable parties for
Poplar, White Pine, Hickory and Oak saw logs to be deliv¬
ered at any siding on the main line or Murphy Branch of
the A.’K. & N, Railroad, sixty miles north or south of Elli¬
jay. This is a good opportunity for parties to realize what
there is in their timber. Will rent log wagons at a small
rental to parties hauling for us. Prices and further infor¬
mation cherfully furnished on application.
SHIPPEN BR05.» Ellijay, a.
; y, ■■ I ........... ill 1 . ■ I « — I- " ■ 111 ■ ■ ...."Jl * 1 1 ” ■ .■
yr II , .
.
. .
In the Dreams of Most Girls
A PIANO
Has a Very Prominent Place.
A Piano or Organ of the best makes of this country can now bo
! )0 «S ht from our house upon terms of payment very little higher than
.
terms :U '° most reasonable,
OF THE MONEY YOU SAVE.
]ty having your Piano direct from the factory. We
manufacture the M VfCHLESS “BALDWIN” PIANO and the Elling
j Qn an( j Va 11ey Gem Pianos, the most pobular Pianos of tho dav.. We
-» manufacture the HwUlto, and Monarch Or B a„s.
* *
TMTI7I>Q *
ft
We Manufacture Pianos. .
... M Manufacture c Oovgans. r .
e
Our Reputation is Lnqestioned
Our \\ urranty the Best.
vptj ]^ r ^’ , TT , FOR OATALO t » IJ SC.
’
w—^ P ACTOR ES*
THE BALDIV IN PIANO,
Gilbert Ave. Cincinnati, O.
THE ELLINGTON PIANO*
Baymiller & Poplar-Sts.
Cincinnati. O.
VAT k ’ LEY CiE\J J. ’
■
\Ml'l f , ; „ ()
r j';iK If TON ORGAN.
Henry St../'bieago.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
V. L- WATTS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ELLIJAY, GA.
R A- POINDEXTER,
PAINTER.
First class painting done at
reasonable prices.
ELLIJAY, GA.
C. W. HIMES & SONS..
CONTRACTORS aod
BUILDERS,
ELLIJAY, GEORGIA.
Contracts solicited from Jasper
to Tellico Junction. Address us as
above.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
163 Marietta Street,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA.
HOME LIKE AND
COMFORTABLE ROOMS.
RATES: $1.00 PER DAY.
A. J. ADKIN5, Prop’r.
OA.STOniA.
9b* fis- is
_ ca
cYoty
wiiypes.
WANTED—Several trustworthy
versons in this state to manage otir
business in their own and nearby
counties. It is mainly office work
conducted at home. Salary slight
$000 a year and expenses'* ieffiilte,
no more, no less, salary,
Monthl $75 , inferences. Enclose
self addressed envelope. Herbert „ , E.
Hess, President. Dept. M., Chicago,
HI.
We Sell Baldwin Pianos.
We Sell Ellington Pianos.
Wo Sell Valley Gem Pianos.
We Sell Hamilton Organs.
We Sell on time.
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.
147 N. Penn St. Indianapolis, I ml.
230 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky.
142 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O
040 Wabash Ave., Terra Haute
Hid.
617 Ghiireli St., Nashville, Teiin.
23P Maim to., Memphis, Tcnc,