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__ • I 11 " 1 " T - 1-2- ' . J- ILL 1 HE CARROLL COUNTY TIMES. VOL. XIV. A’-rr’” */•*J > r i X j&xv© Sarsaparilla tu :i highly concent rated extract of Sars.»j*at ilia and other blood-purifying roots, combined with lodide of I’otas wluin and Iron, and is the- safest, most reli able, mid mos‘ economical blood-purifier that can be used. It ;:iva r iably cxiwls all blood poisons from the system, enriches and renews ‘.he blood, and restores its vitalizing power, it is the best known remedy for Scrofula ntid all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip elas, Eczema, Hingworni, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin, os also fol all disorders caused by a thin and impoverished, or corrupted, condition of th ? blood, such as Rheumatism, lieur;:lgia, Rheumatic Goui, General Debility, and Scrofulous Catarrh. inflammatoiy Rheumatism Cured. “Arm's S \ ns.\r,\nii.i,A has cured me of the Inflammatory Rheumatism, with which 1 have suffered for many years. W. 11. Moore.’* rnrham, la., March 2, 1882. PREPARED nz DrJ.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas.<, Sold by nil Druggists ; §l, six bottles for ‘.5. iWBS.SiONAL AND LAW CARLS W. 0. ADAMSON, Atto’ncy zxt Law CARROLLTON, - - - GA. Promptly transacts all business confided to him. in tA« court house, north west corner first 5-tf S. E.GROW. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. MONKT loans negotiated on improved farms in Carroll, Heard, and Haralson counties at reasonable rates. Titlss to lands examined and abstracts fur nished. Offiice up stairs in thv’court house, Carrollton, Ga. A. J. CAMP, Attorney Law, VILLA RICA GA. WM. c. HODNETT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, VILLA RICA, - - - - GEORGIA Office over Dr. Slaughter’s Drugstore. Prompt attention giv cn to all business intrusted to him. ' W. F. ROBINSON Pliyislcinn cfc Sxii’goon BUCHANAN, - - - GEORGIA. Chronic diseases a Specialty. W. L. FITTS, FHysioian <Jt? Snrgooxi UARROLLTON, - - GEORGIA. Will, nt all times, be found at W. W, Fitts’ drug store, unless professionally absent. 38-ts ~W. F. BROWN, Attorney A.t Uo.-w, VARROLLTON. - - GEORGIA. C. P. C? O R DO N , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, CARROLLTCN ------ GEORGIA. Tvool carding? 1 nave just reclothed, overhauled, and put in operation my large wool carding machine, and will give it my PcrMOimi Attention from now until the Ist of January next. We make perfect rolls, and guarantee good weight. Call on «r address J) W. SIMMS, g’tf Carrollton, Ga. W. W, & G, W. MERRELL, Atto’ncy& evt Uaw, CARROLLTON, - - GA. Records and laud titles examined. Will collect claims, lai ge or small. Especial at tention given to the business of managing tstate by Executors, Administrators, Gar dians &c and ollie 1 business before the Or dinary. Will practice in all the superior courts ot the Coweta circuit, and always at tend at Haialson court- JPill practice any where and in any court where clients may require their services: DR. D. F. KNOTT Is permanently located in Car rollton and tenders his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to the citizens of Carrollton and vicinity. Office, Johnson’s Drug Store. Residence, Dixie street, opposite G. M. Upshaw's. 1-2. Uli Ml GIIIW TO HIM? If so it will pay you to use MARTINEZ & LONGMAN’S PURE PREPARED PAINTS. Call or seed for cojpr cards and list houses painted with them to T II Robtrds & Son, Agents, Villa Rica, Ga., or • L-. J. COOLEDGE <C* EDO., 21 Alabama st- Atlant Ga. Wholesale dealers in Oils Varnishes, Br • ’ and GF FOR SALE. Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn Mills. Cotton Presses, Mill Spindles, pulley shafting. Hanger, nil kinds CASTING. Piping- Steam guages W histles, etc , etc. ALSO Doors, Sash, Blinds, Brackets, etc. Write for estimates on any sort of machinery. R.D, COLE & C bt« nan, DK. ID, AV. I)ORSETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON TEMPLE, GA. Having permanently located at Temple 1 oiler my professional services to the citizens of Car roll and ndjoiring countie-. Special attention to Obstetrics and disease* of women. Office at Campbell <fc Belt's store. All calls promptly a.i swi-red day an<! night —All night calls answered ftom B. J. McCain’s residence. V, Postoffice Colloquies. BY NASH. The uninitiated seem to think that we clerks in country postof fices have regular picnics just about all the time, and, though you may be somewhat surprised at the frank ness of the confession, lam com pelled to admit that in a certain sense we have. Die mail has come, and lam awfully busy. In comes Claude Jones, and planting himself in such a position that no one else can get near the delivery window he begins his cantata by asking: “Is there any mail for Ira Jones?” “No.” “Is there any mail for Wilhoit Jones?” “No. If there had been 1 should have given it to you.” “Is there any mail for JoTtn Jones?” “No. There is no mail for any of the Joneses.” “Is there any mail for Lon Jones?” “No. Tbeie isn't, there hasn't been, and what’s more, there isn’t likely to be.” He looks at me with a blank sort of a suspicions stare and then gives the crank anothei turn with: “Is there a registered letter for Stella Jones?” I seize him by the hair. There is an unearthly yell, and an indis criminate mass of boy’s legs, cars and groans is piled up in the snow drift in front of the store door. Just now there steps up a man He is an older person than Claude and must be treated with more; consideration. He rubs his hands,I squirts a hatful of tobacco juice ' on the stove and leads off. I know : what is coming for I have gone 1 through the same series of ques I tionsand answers with him two or three times a week ever since I : came into the postoffice. “Tnerc hain’t no male for me?” quite confidentially, “No, sir.” “What! no letter?' “No, sir.” “Well, now, that's strange. II ortcr ‘a’ got alettor from my wo man’s father. He writes reg’l ar ■ every two weeks, an’ we hain’t heard from him for nigh onto a . month. How d’ye account, for it?” “Perhaps the old man is sick,” j I venture. “Sick! lluh! Unka! Never sick a day in his life. No, sir: it’s some fault with the postoffice.'’ “Well I am sorry, but there is no letter here for you.” “Hain’t there no postal card?" “No, sir.” “Well, I was lookin’ for a pos tal card from a seed house in Phili delphy. I wiote ’em a letter three weeks ago and 1 think it’s about time I heard something from it." I know there is just so much of it, so I let him go right on. He hitches up his trousers, and, look ing me full i:i the eye, touches off the fusilade as folio “Did thcie any box come for mc r> “No, sir." “Well, it might be a little pack age. I did’t know just what shape i it would come in. My woman's i uncle down in the south part of the State was goin' to send ter some slips of house plants, and I was a thinking that like enough they might be along this week." “No, there is nothing at all." “Is there any registered mail?" “No, sir,” “Well, 1 didn't expect any yet, but old Pete Simons, down in Gos hen, has been talkin' of sendin' me the money to pay the taxes on that old back 40 on section 7. and I wanted to make sure so that it wouldn't I e returned to the county Tieasurer with the money hereto pay it. You're sure there ain’t no lettci?” “Yes, sir.” “Well. 1 guess I’d better I c get tin’ along, for it will be all-fired close to grub time lore I get home ’n’ the old woman is a powerful prompt hand about meals.” C ARROLLTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1885. Perhaps you think the agony is er, but I don’t. In comes Bert Davis. He gays; Is there any mail for me?’’ “No.” “Weil, then," he says, “is there any female?” Then he laughs, and haw haws, and chuckles, and doubles himself all up with’merriment. He thinks he has propounded the funniest joke of the season. This makes the 365th time he has done the same thing in the last year, and always with the same side show of nonsen sicial performances. lam begin ing to get sick of this sort of thirm, so 1 stare at him very hard, and say in a chilling, north latitude tone of voice: “Did you say anything to me, sir?” Ulis seems to paralyze him. Heretofore I have always met his mirthful sallies with uproarious laughter, and he cannot understand this sudden change. But I keep right on looking nt him and he keeps growing smaller and smaller and smaller, and slowly edges away toward the door. My gaze is fixed steadily upon him, and by the time he gets out on the side walk he isn’t biggei than a. pint of yeast. He has gone away to die. Wonh of a good Nama, A man of very pleasing address but very dishonest in Ins practices, once said to an honorable merchant: “I would give fifty thousand dollars for your good name.” “Why so?” asked the other in some surprise. “Because I could make a hun dred thousand dollars out of it,” The honorable character, which was at the bottom of the good name, he cared nothing fur; it was only the reputation, which he could turn to account in a money point of view, which he coveted. But a good name cannot be bought wi’h silver; it of all other possessions, must be fairly earned. When it is possessed it is better business capital than a great sum of money. It is a fortune any boy or girl may secure. Honesty must be its foundation, even in the smal lest particulars. When an employ er says: “There is a boy I can trust," that youth will find himsef in demand provided he joins indus try with honor. “The hand of the dilligent maketh rich." It seems hard at the time, per haps, to be bound to a ceaseless round of work, while other boys are lounging, or playing on the green, but the reward will come if you are faithful. Awhile idlers are draifoiim out a miserable life time in privation and poverty, the hard-working boy lives at his case, respected and honored. Remember that if you desire to make your way in the w.,rld, there is nothing that can sei ve your pur pose like a name for honesty and industry; and you will never ac quire either if you are a loiterer about the streets, and neglectful of your business. “A good name is rather to i»e chosen than great riches, an 1 loving favor rather than silver and gold.—From the Golden Argosy. —A charming young girl, ac companied by her octogenarian great-grand-mother, who is all that the name implies, enters a dry- ; goods store. “How much is this ribbon?" she asked of the polite young clerk, who has bounded over several stools to wait upon her. “A kiss a yard” replied the young masher gallantly. “Give me ten yards, then. Grandma'll pay yon— she ab.’ays settles the bills when we go shoppin."—Chicago Inter Ocean. Thousands of families have had i occasion to try tiie never failing quahticsof Dr. Bull’s Cough syrup, and they all unite in the praise of tins wondeiful prescription. Pride, like laudanum and other poison medicines, is beneficial in small, though injurious in large i quantities. No man who is over nleascd with hi nself, even in a i personal sense, can please others. — Fiederick Saunders. si A Tooth-Pulling Fantasy. 1 j With eleven teeth had I parted without the aid of amesthctics. I'n i conditionally I surrendered them Ito the dentist, who was willing to ) receive them for a consideration. A twelfth must go. As I took tho , chair of I remarked that i it was a four-footed molar and ; would hint. “Take gas,” suggested the den j tist. s “What is gas ?” i “Nitrogen moaoxid—the best an- esthetic known. It is harmless and serves well.” “I'll take it; give me enough.” ! Ihe dentist brought forth a rub j her bag, the wooden muzzle of which be thrust into my mouth. With a hound-1 sprang into the air. I attempted to fasten my hold upon something, but everything gave way—even a giant elm came ' up by the roots. I realized that I had but a few minutes to live. All my friends—l saw every one- were watching me. My deeds, good and bad, filed past me. I w.'ll not say which formed the longer procession. A man to whom I had given a pewter quarter asked me how I liked it, and said he knew I would come to it. Now 1 was going upward, and when I had reached a g’eat bight, I swooped down like a bird of prey, and dashed th.rough a wall of sol id masonry—just 100 feet thick by actual measurement. A dozen times I soared aloft, and as many times sailed down. When I de scended all the stone fences, cob bles, boulders and trees ran to meet me. I hit them all. Now I was ' ascending again, but in a different J maimer. A balloon, miles in cir- 1 cuinference, was bearing upward. I clung to its lower part with my ’ teeth. My hands were in my pock- 1 ets, for the aii was chilly. Above ! me was the balloon car, and out of it leaned a man resembling the den tiet. In his hands he held an im mense pair of tongs. He regarded ' me with manifest ‘ uro. We were rising at a fearful rate ' of speed—so fast indeed that I could not shut my (yes. The wind blew the lids open and held them back. At last the man in the car said: “Now I’ll pull that tooth; you must cling with your nose ' while I pull." I obeyed knowing I was in his power. The tooth came out on the end of the tongs, 1 and was. placed in the car. Soon after I heard a tumuit in the car ( above. The dentist appeared and ' shook his clenched hand at me and 1 shouted: “Confound your old t tooth; it is growing so fast that it . will crowd me out. Pretty fellow 1 you are to shed such a monstrous molar" I thought this veiy un kind. I had not asked him to pull ( the tooth, and how could I be res ponsible for its size. Again the dentist appeared and cried in great wrath: “I shall throw ( it overboard—look out!” It did ] not hit me. I saw as it whizzed I, by that it was many times larger t than the Capitol building at Wash- j ington. I hoped that none of my friends were standing where it , would fall upon the earth. We 1, were now near the snn and ap- ] proaching nearer at lightning t speed. The dentist sat on the edge | of the car, dangling his legs, and smoked. He had the impudence 1 to ask me why I did not smoke. ■ It was so warin'from proximity to the sun that I decided to go no fur- ; thcr. I relinquished my hold and shouted: “Good-by, old jaw-break- ' er. Quick as thought, insulted, in- ■ dignant, the dentist reached for his tongs. “I'll pull them all," he 1 said, and as I fell the tongs length j ened, and gave cliase, but could ] not overtake me. After falling ali day and all < night I came near the earth early ’ ( in the morning. As I flew down- | ward a gilded weather-cock on a church steeple crowed. I consid ered this offensive, and by some unknown agency, arrested my flight, and went back to the weath ' er-cock and demanded to know ; what he meant by it. He crowed the louder. This was too great an I insult. 1 Hew at him, when - presto, he began to crow 1 louder and to grow ’ larger. I was now on the earth, now fleeing from a monster cock. > I The church and steeple were still U attached to him, but lie had be come so large that they were no I impediment. I remonstrated with him, but his only replj was a blow from the foot that held the church and steeple. He was on the point of dancing a hornpipe on my stom ach when I emerged into a new world in time to hear the dentist say: “There it is!" at the same time holding up a tooth. “Did you know when I pulled it?’’ “Yes; I saw you and your tongs pulling, hut j I felt it not. You were a great ” ■ while about it! How long have I been here?” The dentist consul , ted his timepiece. “One minute and twenty seconds.”—[George Appleton Stockwell in Every Oth er Saturday. The President’s Mother. The Bible on which President Cleveland took the oath on the day :of his inauguration is said to have been the one which his mother gave him and from which she taught him in boyhood. Os course this Bible was brought from home to be used for this purpose. To some this may seem a childish con ceit; but to us a tinge of tender sentiment, reflecting credit , on the President’s affectionate rev erence for his mother, and of his regard for the value of her teach ings. It is the fi'st inauguration of a President at which the memo- ry of a mother’s religious instruc tions has been so quietly, yet pub licly acknowledged and held sa cred. It touches a tender chord to think of a great man, on so great an occasion, about to assume the headship of a great empire, paying tribute to to the memory of a wo man, long since dead—the teacher and guide of his early days. The affair of the mothers's Bible may be an insignificant thing in the eyes of many; but as for us, it inspires us with hope for our coun try . It is remarkable that two of our Presidents in succesion should have been the sons of preachers.— President Arthur is the son of a Baptist preacher, and President Cleveland is the son of a Presbyte rian preacher. Doubtless he was well drilled in the Shorter Cate chism, and this again inspires us with hope. He has a brother who is a Presbyterian preacher and this I also strengthens us. And here arc 1 the closing words of the President’s inaugural address, to which we re spond with an earnest Amen : “Our duties are practical, and call ! for industrious application and in- ! tclligent perception of the claims of public office, and, above all a ' firm determination by united ac tion to secure to all the people of the land the full benefits of the best form of government ever vouchsafed to man; and let us not trust to human efforts alone, but humbly acknowledge the power , and goodness of Almighty God, : who presides over the destiny ot nations, and who has at all times been revealed in our country’s his tory—let us invoke His aid and His blessing upon our labors.” Davy Jones'. Locker. Sailors call the sea “Davy Jones’) Locker’' because the dead are thrown there. Davy is a corrup tion of "duffy,“ by which name ghosts or spirits are known among the West Indian negroes, and Jones is a corruption of the name of the Prophet Jonah, who was thrown into the sea. Locker, in seaman’s parlance, means any receptacle for private stores. So that when a sailor says, “Tie’s gone to Davy Jones' Lock er," he is gone to the place of safe , keeping whe’-e dnffy Jonah was 'sent to.*’ In all large communities persons are taking an increased interest in property insurance, and perhaps for that very reason are insuring their lives by using Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. i ’ A Dealer in old Newspaper?, i Having occasion the other day r to search for some copies of daily r newspapers of a certain date in 18- , 75, says a New York correspond . dent, I was not surprised to fin 1 that at the offices of the ncwspn-i pers 1 could buy no copies. Not, ► onfc of the great daiTes could fur l nish a copy of the date which 1 ; needed, hut I was referred to a ( man named Robert Budd, former ly a bootblack, who makes a bnsi j ness of dealing in back numbers of newspajxus. I foilnd him, and in half an hcur I had the papers. Budd's history, or rather that of his business is peculiar. lie is a coal-black negro, with an intelli j gent face and a remarkable facul ty for estimating the value of his wares- Although he has a regu lar pi ice list, his prices vary ac cording too what he thinks may be the value of the paper to the would-be buyer. Some months ago there was a law case which re quire 1 the presentment in court either of a certain newspaper or of a certified cogy of an article cov -1 ering several pages in s nail type. Budd was the only man in the city who could furnish the paper: he asked 8100 for it, although it was not ten years old, and bad origi nally cost him but two cents, and the sum was paid, for the certified copy would have cost still more. Five years ago Budd had a boot blacking stand on Broadway, near Thirtieth street and at the same time sold newspapers, He was struck with the number of de mands made upon him for copies of newspapers two or three days, a week, or even a month old, and he had the idea of adding to his business that of old newspapers. That there is a demand for old newspapers is amply shown by the business he has built up. At pres ent he occupies a the walls of which are lined with newspapers tied up in bundles, each bundle containing the copies of one month of each paper. There is a tag attached to each bundle giving the months and years. As he still keeps up his newspa per stand he of course gets his pa pers at cost price, and when a per son really wants a paper there is a fine chance for profit. Every day Budd puts away twenty copies of the Herald, twenty copies of the Sun, ten of the World, Times and Tribune each, and five copies of each of the evening newspapers. His schedule of prices is supposed to be as follows; For papers three days old, double the price; for pa pers a week old, ten cents; for pa- i pers a month old, twenty-five I cents; for papers a year old, 81; ! for papers more than a year old. 1 81.25 additional for every year, ■ | But, as I said before, this sched I Mile is no guide in case Budd dis- ; covers that the paper is of great importance, Soon he began business, he bought up complete j files of several newspapers running 1 back in some cases to ISSO. That /he finds the business a profitable ! one may be inferred from his ability to keep two assistants at work. The number of persons who wish to buy back copies of the newspapers is larger than most people might suppose; in the course of half an hour during which I searched through on old file, five persons came into Budd’s place and bought papers varying in age from | two da vs to six years. •' -L Little Neglects. It is best to be thorough, while one is about it. A youngster came home from school, the other day,' with a downcast countenance. “Wh-at'sthe trouble, my boy?” asked his father. The lad rc- I plied that he had failed in bis Lat in class; “And oh, papa!” he ad ded, “that was the only sentence that 1 didn't know!” It was in deed unlucky for the poor boy, who had his lesson well earned with that exception. But his mishap is not unlike that which befalls people I of all ages. 1 Little omissions, neglects, care- i less acts, briny a great deal of, trouble sometimes upon people . who are guilty of them. No doubt many who read these lines ‘Lave been caugnt napping in school, very much after the style of the " lad teferred to above. Well, such ian experience as that is not a bad ■ one, piovided it puts you on your ! guard for the future. There is al ways danger of being caught nap ping, all through life, if any de tails of our du*y are neglected. It is only the small neglect of tur ning a key that lets the thief into the house. XT A T T ’G vegetable □ SICILIAN Hair Renewer. Seldom does a popular ren.cdy v. u sucli a ~tr*'Hg Mom nj*»n tJw> public cotiMeme a« h >s ‘ Tr.trmr in* Rwyw»il The* mcwinwlu it has «eeo*n|4»sUttl> Onpleto Festorati hi of color to lap hair, ami vigorous L to t.m BCaljs are mn union thle. Uhi people Jike it to,- jf, y, underfill power to restore to their whitening locks t heir or ;al eolor fiml Ijewwy. M}■ Idlest gpd | Uko barmuc it prcwvnu them from g Uh-. h Roop* dandruff awny. md make- «’• I t; r i , grow tiuok and strung. V>Hug Udi' lio v. a-i a dressing Ivcmu it gives the h ; ;■ a |.«?■> liful gbrssy lustre, and enables th m to u*css . it u whatever form the) w i*it. ihc.sji ■> > 1 favorite us all, aud it h..s b.'come so simply .< Imeaasa it no ore, a , BUCKINGHAM’S DYE fob Tin: wiii-ki i;s Has become one of th > toot import v>- pepu lar toilet articles lor genth men’s >.w. When Ihc beard is gray or naturally of an unde sirable shade, lift kisgiiam ’» IHb m the icmcuy. rnrrtnpn by R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua,N.F’, Sold by all Druggists. HAVE Yof TAKEN |TIIEATLAmCO\SIinTIIin’OII I® If not, lay this paper clown and read for it rl-ht now. If you want It every day, send for the Daily, which Costs $lO a j’car, or $.» for six months or f’.’.uO lor three months. If you want it every week, send for the Gt it Weekly, which cists sl.«j a y. it or *.’• for c/üb-, THE WEEKLY CO.\>TITI TION la the Cheapest! Biegest and B. <t Paper Printed in America: It has J2pages chock lull of news, gossip and sketches every week. It prints more romance than the story papers, mote farm news than the ugrlc tiltlira 1 papers, more fun than the humorous papers—besides a[l the news, and BILL ARP’S AND BETSY HAMILTON’S LF FTLILS, UMCLE REMUS’S SKETCHES. AND — TALMAGE’S SERMONS, U »?ts ! c : il« a w nt i! It c mesonce week takc«a whole week to rend it! You can’t well farm or keep house w ithout it! Write your na«e on a postal card, address ii us, and we will send yon spec imen copy free! Address THE UONbTITITIoN. DO YOU KNOW THAT LORRILLARD’S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCO with Red Tin-Tag; Rose Leaf Fine cut chewin navy clippings, and black. Browe. and yellow snutfs are the best and cheapest, qu-ility con-id ered* iTWIy WOMAN! BEAUTY RESERVED! Grace was in aIL her steps Heaven, in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love!" So appeared Mother Eve, and so may i shine her fair descendants, w ith the ex ercise of common sense, care and prop er treatment. An enormous number of female complaints are directly caused by distnrbnacc.or suj»presslon of the Menstual Function, hi every such case that sterling and unfailing specit’u Bkadfikld’h Female Regulator, will effect relief and cure. ( It is from the recipe of a most distin guished physician. It is composed oi strictly officinal ingredients, whose hap py combination has never been surpass ed. it is prepared with scienuiic skill from the finest materials. It bears the palm for constancy of strength, certiar. t.y of effect, elegance of preparation beautyof appearance and relative cheap ness. The testimony in its favor is gen nine. It never fails when fairly tried. Cartersville, Ga. This will certify that two members of my immediate family, alter hiving suf fered formany years from menstrual ir regularity, and having been treated without benefit by various medical doc tors, were at length otßnplelely cured by one bottle of Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator, Jtseflect in such cases is truly wonderful, and well may the rem edy be called ‘.‘Woman’s Best Friend.” Yours Rcspectftbly, James a. Strange, Send for our book on the “Health and Happiness of Woman.” Mailed free. BRADFIBLD REGULATORCO. Atlanta, Ga. 1 HEALTH RESTORED! have you a CARDEN ? IF YOU HAVE YOU WILL NEED j*± And wi,i A'lnt tht fteat at the b-ast monev. i n XX' c »’- al '»*’p will anrpri.e you. No matter i mnii A' ,av * "'' n * wiM «'«« mon/'/. It i t beb re A and y<W ° US,H tO l,aVe 14 WM. H. MAULE, IS) & 131 Front St., Philadelphia. Wanted. Dry Hides and wet. Highest prices paid, Cash or bar ter. At the Post office. 5-4 ts. G D Merrell. i- - - • FOr Sale. 2 fl fi fl Acree im P r oved farm lands. Sonic j UUU very de.-i rat le places. Two well fur ! nis heel 4 room houses in city limits. Also one business house, good location for trade. ’ En R R F JtlT•? ne 3 room comfortable I r Ull llsnlt i ghonse, ano one acre 10l ju«t beyond city limits. For terms etc., apply to S. N. JONES, U(M Real Estate Agent, I . - A rrMTO' lAk l- u "l>er<(. A I T P |\l I \ profit introducing the 1 0 CHEAPEST ALBI.Ms ever sold. Containing si —. JHaH'sMMHSSa places for 75 Cabinet and Card I*liotograplin, LancUomelv bound in moroceo leatherette, with gilt side and edges, ■» x 11 inches in size. R< tail price, 52.50 worth SO.OO. Complete Al- » , ,»» bum sent for cxwina 21XMA T RIIIVK Silk Plush, sei’t foi «1> 1 4 I J I*l.lo $2 00. Add.ess Foshee. «& Oine uaii I B.lmo. no. n. YOUTH RENEWED! i.■— ~ . - > w> #<