Newspaper Page Text
THE FRANKLIN COUNTY REGISTER
BV ELLEN J. DORTCH VOL. XVI. NO. 23
OLD FRANKLIN.
Our County as it was Before and
Soon after (he Beginning of
Nineteenth Century.
Prominent -den who Controlled Af¬
fairs in Old Times.
la my first article I wrote of the
Wofford family, but could not give
the Christian name of tne old man
Wofford, who had an active agency
in the purchase ot the strip of land
oj the upper side of Franklin some¬
times called YVofford's purchase and
sometimes the four mile purchase
and bounded northward by Wtffords
trial. Recently I have bad an in¬
terview with Senator Absalom P.
Wofford of Banks county. He, har¬
ing recently obtained from Washing¬
ton city copies of the official records
kindly ga^e me the information de
sired, aud which I will now give
to tiio public, Wiliiam YVoft'.o d
ivis the oldest, and the father of all
the Wofford’s, w ho settled in Frank
iiu county, and was a native of Alary
land. His son Nathaniel Wofford
came with him ami was a man in
mature life, when he immigrated to
this county. Sometime after his
settlement in Fiauklin as he suppos
jiosed, he found that lie and others
were focated m the Cherokee nation
on the upper waters of T ugola,
Broatl atud Oeo..ce rivers. Upon the
discovery of this fa**t Nathaniel
YY'offord mounted liis horse and rode
oy horse—back ail the distance from
this county to YVashmgtou chy to
urge PiCiideuf Jefferson to appoint
'agvn<.-! or"moiDiiri.-■m«.—
with the Cherokees for a purchas- oi
tenilory, llis nut'biun \sss success
ful. Commissioners weie appointed
by President Jefferson, and the Aur
mile pmchasj was added to Frank¬
lin county; but Nathaniel YVoffom
was not one of the Commissioners as
I had tormer'y been told. His only
age ucy in the matter was his request
ing and wging of the President to
move in the inani tr already indica
ted. Natlianiei Wofford was the
father of old Gen. William B Wof¬
ford, general of Alalitia. member of
the Legislature and an unsuccess! ul
Democratic candidate for GongrccS
when congressmen in Georgia yyeie
tlectcd under U-egeneiid ticket rule
befojce the dis/ricting of the State.
Aiy reccolli clion is that General
YY’offord was a candidate for Con
gres» in 18 to, the last time Congress¬
men iu Georgii were elected flu the
general ticket plan; and that at that
time the entire Whig ticket was elec¬
ted, ai d Alexander U Stephens was
elected on the Whig ticket io his
first seat in the House of Lepiesei.
tativis. Bcfore the next election
in 1845 the Slates were divided ime
Congressional districts, Senator Ab
salom P Wofford is a son of oid Gen.
AYro. B. AY’offord, a gisrt’&on of
Nat AYofford, and a great grandson
of WiUiam Wofford, and he now
owns aud resides on a pait of the
laud his gian ifather first si tiled on.
Col. James Little a
North Carolina regiment iu tne war
of the Revolution 0,1 tljt ‘ S ' L ‘ C ol
freedom and against the fool-hardy
U„ e G,« s . U.
I'uJtr lh. I... UoosU. »»<!- ■»
' n.
settlers tnd . rev.ard • i rev ..
attract
lionary soldiers nod officers, C ol
tie came to Frauklin count}' among
tbe earlii-st si*i tlerr, .i aud t.„M “ a d
* , Icunty wsrruit ui on a , larg* ,,.
of land ou Nail* creek, including
tbc mouth ol LRtk. c m/', ahkh
took U* u*mo from him IE*ii
somewhat ad vanned in life when lie
came to ibis State, with children
grown and married, and with a coir
stituti j.i shattered by the hardships
of the long war tl rough which lie
had recently passed, ne did not long
survive his settlement in the county
His ashes repone peacefully m the
bosom of the earth which Georgia
gave him ... reward , of Ins t>ailn»t ,
in ser
vices . , .. - A.,,™
»
liberty. ins only children of whom
I know anything were Aim
Westbrooks, the mother of our a-*ed
fellow citizen Bartly Westlrmks,
andVYomm aud Ja.r.es II Little
Col, Little dundid hu land between
his tr.o sons William and Jsnies II.
About 1820 William Little sold his
place and removed west; ar.-J niter
T? '*"* ,, , S1, ‘ CJ
his i.,acoi. n,.» ownedcccup.cj
by William Y. Holbrooks.
James II.Litile, esq., Lvud and died
inol lageabo.it ISob on tlm place
inherited from bis Duller, Col. Little,
C II Lillie, esq. now owns aud oc
cupies the jlaee. James II Li-t.i
was a young maa, wuen, with h.s
lather, be settled m tins eouu'.y. lie
was a man oi more limn ordinary in
lelligeuue and ot great exe lienee of
ciiaractej; be extrad great influence
for good. in ii.e tar.y j aitoi this
century previous to Iboll he olte-i
represented the eeiuuly luthe l.egis
latuiv. His greatest aval was C;].t.
afterwards Gen. Thomas Anderson,
a mm of like intelligence and charac¬
ter, of whom 1 shall wri.e, more
iater. luthe days of their ptiblie j
life, the political parties in Georgia
were the Clarke party and the party
at firstcdied the Crawford par,y
■.■.ft.* *. .-! __t he Trou p party..
Andersen was a C'iarke man, Let
Litile was a Troup man, and as these
parties were nearly equally divided
in strength in the eourty iu those
days,and as both the men weie equal
ly coaipcteax «uiU ot c\cui*ou t chin
acter iheir races were oti cn t ie sc anti
hotly eontesieo, ami success usually
fell to the lot ef him who controlled
most of tbc* floating V0i.CS. The
election of k-gisia/ors was then an¬
nual on the first Alormay in Ocio
ter. 'Of the Cl ike aud T-oap par.ies
I will write more later.
Robert R. Little was one if the
several sons ot James 11. Little, esq.
and like i is father, sciw-d tl.eeonn
ty ill seveta! offices. For many
yeais he w.-s tcuniy surveyor; a:.<i
tne re are not many I i acts ot lauu
in whi.t was tlieu Franklin county,
which he tins'u .t surveyed or ltsuc
veyed. Iu surveying I have never
followed a mine accurate surveyor.
I have louud only one muteual mis¬
take it his work. In passing from
i,m* station tree lo another in run
nmg a new line where there vvere
no marked trees, he took his eye
from the pine ;o which he v-as go¬
ing, and afur.va.ils fixed them <>'*
another very l.ke it in s.ze and ap
pemance, wmch was lit ty yards ro
the light of his line. J tobert 11
Little several times lepiesciited the
county in the Ntate Legislalu-e. JL :
never married, and died lie lore Lis
father about the middle of this ten.
tuiy, wild Ins-in the grave yard
hue the lerm.ine of his lather and
w
»s- llis Lrothor
-_.il “ i in ls;ol LMK was elected 7 to * tne Ntute I
a -
from tli« mstrict then , mm
jKKi d of Franklin aud Aisdh.m
.niiutios. w0 Hii defeated competitor
i A«h tbe father . , ol
Col. WJ.iam
....... “mm -si. t i.
j DOr IcUu^ eitixcu
John Jl. L»WJe, «» «celknt m«n
having pasted away recently, C. H.
CAliNESVILLE,GA., TUESDAY JULY 12. 1837.
LiUe is the o» y survivor of the
ehillreu of James II. Little, esq.
Gkovhs IT. C.vmi.KDOE.
(To he Continued.)
\
CON E BACK TO THE RULE OF
1 OUR FATHERS.
~ —
| i
j 0, ■ Uniicc, ere ....... .... 1™, coV
| ton aid cL, tobacco,more gram sod glass
«nd This road if lotlowec.
i wiJ1 I T 1 bf ‘ ck 10 lije S 03 ' 1 okl (li1 . vs
|'f* ers. Lit them d lo.low ‘ nn ^°f wtiaoul 0U1 ‘ de i ' atb via- -
I tio»-t,roing
( neither to the right
nor the ett, until they shall be able
to pay cash for what they buy. Pav
i the ,,K, '4 a,it cash—1bo can then buy
j Lis Let ' ket T
1 only ins <4sh book, and lie will not
...... lony a».l
.uic.u, p-ofH on »u„t you huy, in
oroer that lie may save himself in bad
i recounts te had made with your
! •^•iglihor, rt ho cannot, r who i ill
; i not pay bin. l’ay cash anj keep
your neck ml from uude.t the galling,
avish yoke of liens and mortgages
—pay cash and save the cnormoti*
; interest uh;Vh y-. it pay m j*rof.ts- -
1 !'»/ cush f» 1 ’ ^ mdepmi lent.—Pro-
1 fJMV'i.KI Vi' r G It Iff*1*
°
UO u LEL’LY MIGHT.
In an ariiile ui the Journal ot
United Laboi^eiier-.l Alaster Work
man Povvderly aiyson „he subject ol
temperance: U know I am right.
I know that, ii rei'ising to even
t jueh a druji of Armig dtink, 1 was
and am right, ii rclusing to treat
another to that which I do net be
be-, o to be good tor myself to drink
I kilo iv tliat i ail right. In not al¬
lowing a _ nuus'd er to gain admit
advising , our , asseuit|ies not to rent
i.al.s or meeting roohs.ov*r drinking
p.uces, I know that Jam right.”
GLOD LEblLTS
D. A , 1 Bradfsjid, vvlolesjle piq ei
dealer of C'bnUanoogs,Tei*n., writes
that he was sericKsIy ailititd with a
severe cold that settled m his lungs
had tried many remelies without
benefit.Being induced io try Dr
Kings New Discovery f>r Consuinji
tion, did so and vvi/s enirely cured
by the use of a few bott , s. Since
winch time lie uaskef t it m Lis house
for all coughs utd colds with best
resnils. This is tl.e cxjciiciicC oi
thousands whose lives ave been
fayed by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at I*. II. AL
TVediian’s drug store.
I ADI IN OF 'll E AY HIT E
HOUSE.
have found that uur na r, it e>.
cessivt* ilutus produce a lov. weak
tired and tun ulcns state oitl.t sys
tem, and'that iron restores iehness
anel color to the blood, calisa a hark
a n aliual healthful tone to th* diges¬
tive organ, and j.hosphorous mildly
stimulates the brain,— all i • at iued
IIartcr's iion Tonic.
ALL MEN ABE NOTH D.
Neither aie all prepared mueUs
'ilia is I'd"n I , lhe
j rosuha followine Urn »•« .f Dr
it art ms Inti Hi;v bl
M * K mlnlr, liVi.dic*, u*r
p»d liyir and general we»lnc«, ■
FRANKLIN COUNTY'.
Soil, Health, 'V.itcr Power, Schools,
Churches, R |lmads, etc,
I
SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION.
'
YY r e have freuarntlv, through the
columns of the Rvcustkk, urged the
*
We have urged teachers to at ten 1
St ' ll,,ols ’ ov «, onn u uisl tutes »
^'d if that eoald no. be done, to buy
books tbit c.i'rflnin :ind elucidate the
,, onusi methods of teaching. It has
. , )
bt-n u.s.sm upun m^oious inuu
«'e Knew the nccoss.ty. Our teaeu
ers have been in her slow to take bo.d
ot improvements in their own voca
ti „,„.rfi„o S8 io U.i«
t0 ,. is ,, m :,. c o„„t„l,|o.
The teacher who , ,, has not felt ,
aud the . „ . ot . , I .
inabihtv, n.enu-ieney is
methods, , anJ , the , necessity .
own o.
knowledge , about how , to to ten,
more
has mistaken , , Ins .. and , .
ciuling, is
siiungelj out of p uce m a ichool
teacher. .
roi'm iu the capacity I,. ot
Ihe teacher , who , ridteu.es . the .
tin
metlious , , of . teaching, , place.- ,
proven
himself iu the ridiculous ..ttiludeof a
man, who denies the necessity of a
practical know ledge of his own call¬
ing. IK is in the attitude >*f a lawyer
who ridicules the idea of str.dymg
pleadings and practice, and one is
about its 'well qualfiod for his )>rofes
sion as the other. The attorney's
knowledge oi law might be profound
but’f he knew no bing if practice,
he could accomplish but little m the
courthouse. The teacher may be
learned, but if.he knows nothing ol
which (iiiIkmiics tUc accium* »»a*u
expelience an. 1 v», Gitmi of thoi .itIuI
education of dm present and sst, ho
can accomplish hu' little in the school
room.
As indicated above, all thoughtful
teachers have felt their weakness,
and (he inappropmtjness of their
own methods, and it is tins feeling
that has led ihinking educators
study die best aud most natural
means of appoa.hing, interesting,
and imjiarting inow.edge to the
juvenile mind, and has evok'd /be
nict tods used in the normal schools.
Did the reader ever think of the
folly of t ,c oid way of teaching -be¬
ginners? The e i <1 is givt-n a .-pull¬
ing book opinrd at the iiljihiihet;
icacber points >ut each letter, c-.i/l
the name and the child repeats the
names as/er him. The child is sent
to his seat and odd to get his lesso ,
but what is llu-re io: hint o gel?
flow can he study the alphabet?
Before bun are a i«>t of strange
clunacteis o. marks, r.d lie lias beard
tluir a. lues Liu cannot icm mber
them. There is nothing ilia’, he uni
do and lie seems to realize it bolter
tliati t.ie tcaeiier does. He has been
required In do an unnatuial aud
possible thing, and lie knows it,
instead, he engages iu conversation
or play which is natural, and the
teacher storms at him to get his ies
s >u. lie quits th..- natuial and tries
to do the ifiijHi: sibli*. He stares at
the strange charnel ers with all his
might, and might siar • at »Lcin ten
years qud Le m ne the Wntr. lie
might a« wi ll be I* i king down into a
botuHili-M* abyss, and far Litter
might Le !.*• k out upon urn gieeu
trees and I .lie sky; nr better slid, be
rmmiiig ni.d piuv i»g I en.uth them
That would be ii.Miiul, Jly dint ol
many rcpe'.itio s tin* loiter*
u-art,<u), but bo bus only kerned a
mm, II m. ro sound, w ithout a
j thought or idea oanneelon with it.
(Ic learns to spell “! i m.t nil p*f ail.”
The words me n nii'hmg and he \\i*il
n.-w-r meet wish them e sew lore
while he lives.- Not a singl.- though
or idea has been developed, udo<s
his sal experience leads him to tilin'
of the foolishness if the tenet.er an !
the impossibility of learning, or per¬
il ips a hatred of hooks and study h is
been deve'op d. He Is e.edinad in
thescLo*! room from six to o ght
hours per day, and during all that
time, receives levs thmi o te half hours
instruction, and studies none at. all.
When finther advanced hard difli -
cult lessons are given, with hut li/tie
any preliminary instruction, ami
but little that is learned is und irstoo I.
Lessons, when learned nro m* an ng
less, iho powers ot the min i arc u >t
developed, the c.-i| ueity to tlrni; and
investigate - is not quickness.
Children are turn'll I v tan -lit. to «•«•!!,
pracucnllv, by hnv nthem st.tn-1
a in row Mini spdl words as they are
proiiouiicvd hv the teacher. Some
Lung , . . learn d this and it
is m way, is
.ot to be discarded, hilt Die true wav
to teai h snellin r is to havetho spe I
mg exercises in writing. Alain
'
children who spell well in the elass
when . words , , bv the ,
ire given out
teacher, are very poor s - oilers when
they write; and spell mu v of the
most common words wrong. It is
uo< the purpose, however, to discus
methods if teaching, or to suggest
methods, but r-tlur to induce teach..
ers to study them. Tile time is iie.n
at hand when teachers will lie requir¬
ed to understand their bus im-s, auo
those who do not qualify tliemse.ves
will lie driven into other fields o
labor, or wilt nave to retire to /lit
There is one rule Dial has
pievuif d m most schools the policy
ani ] wisdom of which I have aiwi.y.
doubled. I refer t" t ie prohibition
coiiversaDon a'nJ all eomniutumlioi
1 (he girls and bovn. Noe.
wten
a rule imp.ies si suspicion, and it lack
o F conflilence, that is an insult
wd) b .. cJ ^ . ini] bov8 . T |, c
(;re0t le;) ,. hei . tv l, ose scholars lm**c
^ ^ rM at](] Wi] , fauffht ui
home, need haye no fears in allowing
reasonblc associalion between the
sexes. During my own experience
teicher for more than six perns
with large schools and many grow u
jvirls mid bo*, s, e u ept. a very sh'i. v
tiin<?, flie girls and b. ys ctmveiseu
anil played together at will,inn bwdv
but wer - pr«>hi atefl pri'ii.e coaver
satiou, letter writing or love making
all that time -here was not i.
1,1 eath ofsc-iitml, iu»r tbe -lightest
trouble JI propci ly ectun dbytlo
i.eacheivpui upon ;li -ii metal us.mih-
and ms Ic to fee) that confidence is
reposed in their disciv t.on and *■. ns
of propriety, (here i» not one wen
bjed gii. iu iu.imieds win . wm toier.
ale love i„a.,tog or mq. nmvsci^tion
in nvl ool. In n>any ot best
schojis in tut worid the gh'i» an j
buy s associate liee.y, and are seat- U
logetbe;, a girl and hoy at ei.cn <iesk
The testimony is strongly in lavur of
the practice, the boys are more gi n
teji, more /ruity, Letter in. i nered
and iron easily oiiitro.til, ai.d the
gills a i! n.ore lady Lke. 'J b iiiurai
of the sel.ools are iiup.ond, the
sc. olars attend more prouip.y, the
ocl.iio.a are more imerwHlng ajiu the
student* a*.vuuce uioie rapWJjr.
Toe people e* Cambrnlgo, ill., auo
\HUHh * * ik.ti homing lot mg»
t*<r ram. iuu mow to *»
without preeodoir.
< A ' '
$ 1.00 rat ) ■ - >
IRELAND ALONE
Ireland H the only civilized conn -
try in the world widen did not
share in l’ic celebratio i of Queen
Vic o ta’s jubilee. Unite l Ireland
Air. A'm. O Itrivu's p per says of
the fa t; “She stood st.-M'ii;.
and sorro vfn |y aloof, Ireland's
place ought, lo have been b-side
Engl ind at the throue. Irish blood
ami own help *,! t > build the fill
p re. l'ove tv, misery an 1 shivery
are lurre-vari She shared Eng¬
land's labors, but she may not share
nor iriu nplis. Knglaim’s joys is for
dfry years of liberty, prosperity and
progress. Tuc Iris i g iyf m-l wrath
ti'o for fifty yea;s of misery f.inline
and oppro isio i. K igland is Clllll
bere.l oy the st'tigglas of a sulle
captive, when she might pivcli se.hv
justica iln* aid utul comfo. l of i.
trteiM.”
FRANKNESS.
I'heiv is a vividness mnl it fr. nk
ntsH about wystef.i pnii nausin t in
is uasoiuteiy captivating. A New
Alexico paper telling of the (>misc
■if Jim says,“nis ti.cd spirit was re¬
mits »d f.inn his pa.ii ricked body
and soared u'uft at I bid Denver
time. ' Tins might uuvcbeeu stat
tod in other m'r.us bu 0 not in terms
that woit.d have expressed the facts
so clearly. A id the closing lines
are iibiolati ly Guiltless m express
mils! “Dc.itti loves a sh't.mg murk,
.md sue hit a dandy when sue turn
•d loose t n J im.”
v- W AV PAX UK DU NK.
-...■
My trying again and k.epmg u»
■oarage ic.ti.y things seemingly nn
m.'.-.io/e may be aecoiupl.sbed. Hiti,
i
iicds ot- liiij ciesa eases of kieiney
..no liver complaint Lave bvtneiuei.
oy Eiectnc J*ittvi> after every i/i.ng
else hill, failed. S don’t think ilid'e
is i o iim-fo, you out iiy Eucti t
Bitters. There ik no iiitdu.ueso
side, so j me ami so j erltct a biota,
purilici. Electric Bnu-rs will tun
dy spepsia. Dial ties and ad tliseas*.* e
oi tiie kidneys, invaluable hi affeo
itiiis oi siomach ami iimi. ami tn< i
cotne all lu.iary difilcuilie--—La ge
iiotl.es oidy fifty cents at ii Al
Fi et iiiiii.s.
YVOR i’ll ITS WEIGHT IN GOLI
Oi. Penn njfon, ol i'.dn.ettj, •« t
a wt-llkno n i-iid prom.cent piiy-
ccimi siiya. Dni.ig in* e^ietr it,
■ in: practice of medteine, I us d i>
gr< iit deai of u.e prep lution known
,tS Al « I lo i Fi ui, 1 d Wat l ti o
comm end i lo iveiy woiv.au uu
to my brother physicians. It maker
.ala r easy, hastens delivery and te
cowry, '-n*.l iusjres subtly to both,
mother ami child. No woman cm.
oe induced to g < tluougli the oruea.
vvitho'it it afterome using it. 1 have
also 8ohl it 1.S a diuggNt, wilb tin
best ol mtiHi.ili* n. it is eertaiuly
worth its weight ill gold.”
All urusrgJ* •* sell if. Forparticu
lars and lull directions aihiiess.
Bra.llield Regulatei Co^ Atlanta Ga.
-
W hen you waul the best article
of tobacco, don’t forget to call on
YV. C. & B. M'Entire.
\V. C. A J. U. Ali Eu.iro amimt Ik*
uiidersol 1 mi flour.
Hyrup at McConuull A, Hro. itoets
|>.r gnllou.
TJO GOOD TO LIVE.
Hi n. N- .M. AL Council, of TVn
ness-v, recoil. Iv app diit. -d Chief
j Usli ,. e of M mourn, is not popular
iniong the free mi 1 eu-y people of
tiie T. iTili.ry. IIi has coiiscieuti •
oils scruples ugiiuisf listening to the
music ol violin, cuils the w d*z u
“.oiitlisnnie him! ol dance,'’ says
tail'd p.i.iiog is “an inetM.lion of
,iu* devil, ’ and r'-c'-utly leftt-pd to
iilijiouit a young m u as Cfcrk of
Court, beeau e he e-eusionally play- *
ed wins!. Tim )•« op> speak of him
as -that Eastern sh u p wli.i’s loo
go’ou to live,"
VWmieii coutium- to *-<m»u “ o the
front” A id why t«»i An- they not
as capable of adorning too ImiiI as
hum? Jp-cotilly a lady was installed
deaconess iu an Episcopal eliurch in
New York by LJisliop Bolter. Sim
is ’lie first (leuc ines., mlmitt d to
dm cliurcii in tour Inin Ired »e,i»s
and tlm lit* i creel* d in An erica.
■ .
An lvign-.li -.voiii.ui isaooit lo c»
(Uwlt It **A aciiool ior iv'iies.’’ a>to
proposes ui instruct lor pupim hi
cooKcry, dressmaking, plty».ology, ;
oooKkccpmg, eiocCl.loll -ud oeoa.mg,
L in dnimuiil <t ibvro i-« **uy need ,«■
teuvti w *v eo Uic an o, deoaliog. Tucy
leam m m qitiChiy c.a/ugil lit die.r
IP v(c Ulsplites WUIl a.elt iiusj.uMo.
The teimiui. al Gettysburg between
die i n.iaueildiiu iir.g.ide hint Pica*
c'. i, l>i\ .sum oaglit to cause the peo¬
ple ui this country io re.uemner lor
«iit nine to Ct tUv* lUul iio.iCf beilcr
' ’
•
tii.ui •
«a .
'
SH
IL'UKLg N ARNICA salve m
Tuc best s.nv*- hi Ibe world for
t ins, ni'uisi-s. so.ti',mccr.., sail rheum
, Vi /.», COi'lls, s »ies, teller, chipped
mi-ids, cut bU ns, and ml skin erup
t i,,ns; ami |.o».tivc»V euivs plies, of
pay leqM’ied. it is guarantee*
t o give siitijlactioi. o, money lx*.unti¬
Knee a box. Util Sale
A Freeman.
M
TO LKBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
All persona having il.-inand* ilga*
. si tin- (*-t«/f of Jits A C Wad* 1
lab- of Franklin c<mll! V, ih*l-rx*e«L wra
i-r bv ii. rifled to render lu tlidnle*
iii-iii I.- lo the limb rsigned according
lo law, and ah persons, iiuii'liled to
said eoati* are required Jo make im
nicdur.c payineiii. This June ^Nth
*8 7 . J. \V. ()«h*iru.
Adm’tor.
'V'*!gjj
NOTICE.
The public whereby u -tiiiei lint
my wife, AC irgarel Niuiit*, <*ol f ha
KM my bed ami bo.nl at LiT.mi.-i,
G-i m with-int cause. Any pirson*
liarboring oi employ mg tier, will b;
dc:ffi vvi.li in term* of the law.
Frank Smith, col.
' July 4th 1897.
-
If you want a g*md article of P,u^
Tobacco ask your Deder for ‘*OLD
RIP
h*C.A J. II, AIcKntire »ib sc J
vuu the very best straw hat at a
v ry low priii*.
Ali-Gonn II Jfc Rriarestil/ in the
lt*«d on tobacco.
A hi *e line «»l la be* •id gold a
ainiuor »h«s>« at „ t Hi J U Mv *
kiiiirti.