Newspaper Page Text
The McDuffie Journal
J. K. WHITE. Kdit*, ani
SATUftDAT. JULY 10, (897.
Editor Jou kadi
Monday *v ning, June 21, Paul J.
JSo minß Osmp, nine men strong,
" armed nrd equipped as previously
arranged, boarded the train for Nash
ville. Rollcull showed present Capt.
McCorkle, Lieut. Dozier, Adjt. Stov
all, and Cols. Mathew*, Speir, Knov,
I’almer and Jones These old rep
resentative veterans were alive with
bright anticipations of the enjoyment
in store for the next three days—unit
we were not disappointed
We were joined by delegations all
the way to Atlanta. Thrown out of
time, wo uirived in the city several
hours lute. Fiotn Atlanta two spec
ial trains, leaded < the brim, stcum
ed out and through Hint wonderful
country of hills and mountains. We
reached Dalton at daylight, and the
firisl thing that met our view were
the shining headstones and monu
ments of our soldier dead in the
large and beautiful cemetery hard
by that city. Memories of ‘Ol caino
o'er mu with a rush. From Winter
quarters at that place (Jen Jocseph
E. Johnston moved out in May ‘O4
to enter upon a campaign which, in
many respects, is without a parallel
in history. It ended at Jonesboro,
On., about the last of August, mak
ing four months of utmost unceasing
battle. But of this üblei pens have
Written.
Our trains were coupled together
and diuwn by three powerful loco
motives, and passed over and under
Cumberland Mountain, through a
tunnel three-quarter* of a milo long,
in the early morning. The view- from
the eminence was indeed grand.—
When were the mountains brought
till, 1 David said there was u time
when they were not. but wo are
over and spinning on our way to
Mu bvilie. through magnificent
fields of whout and corn. The
wheat crop in Tennessee' is said to
be one of tiro Lest.
We reached Nashville about four
hours late.' and marched at once to
headquarters and reported. We were
supplied with badges, and immedi
ately threw out scouts—Adjt Stovall
and Cols Knov and Jones- to se
cure lodgings. Knox and Jonea
succeeded in secuing rooms for quirt
of the command Stovall, wo learn
ed ufter two days, was captured by
souio young ladies. lie they
would neither parole nor exchange
lie it known just here that Billio is a
good looking widower.
However, without much effort we
secured comfortable quarters for all,
and after a hath and adjustment of
toilets, we began to reune. We
found the huaufiful city literally
turned over to the Veterans. By
noon on Thursday the number was
estimated at 75,000. Such a host of
Confederates bnvo not beeu united
since ‘(>6.
Tiio busmens meeting of the or
ganization was opened in due form
iu the gloat bum Jones Tabenmcle,
Gen Join) It. Gordon in the elmir,
and the Long Metre Doxology was
sung, led by Gen. Gordon himself,
linn ly have so many voices united
in magnificent resounding melody to
“praise God from whom all blessings
flow.” Prayer was lead by ltev. Dr.
D. 0. Kelley, of Tenneas.
Every Stale wan represented, 2001
delegatee being in attendance. The
great building, said to have a seat
ing capacity of 10,000, was filled with
a pi rfuctly good humored crowd,
but tilenco so as to hear wan utterly
impossible. Old fiiends and com
radcs were meeting and greeting,
handshaking and embracing. So far
as the outer portiou of the audience
was concerned it was confusion con
founded, and yet there was very lit
tle growling, for it was the first time
many of us had not iuc l since ‘OS, and
we were determined to enjoy it.
The business of the Association
was trim soled harmoniously. The
Hattie Abbey question was placed in
the hands of a committee. The
propt sitimi to change the name of
the Association from United Confed
erate Veterans to Confederate Sur
vivora Association was not adopted.
During the session wo had speech
es from seieral of our old leaders—
Gens Jackson, Wheeler, S l) Lee,
and others—arousing our enthusi
asm, which was a’r< ady at fever heat.
Notwithstanding his avowed de
termination not to serve longer as
Colemaudei-ili-Chief, (i ell. Gordon
was niiumiuously reelected w : !: ti.
greatest enthusiasm.
The next meeting of tV Yi iv: u.i
will be he'd n ,t v- in •'• la.
Tin j.rest I'wm.v Cent■■■•>■— and
| ,i, ‘>.'..l .\ u while
the Survivors were there. Your
| scribe look it in hastily, as our time
| was limited. Time and space forbid
an attempt at description Suffice
|it to say it is a big thing and well
i worth a vicit. Allow me to say, how
! ever, that we saw
THE KOOKS COTTON DALE
in process of packing. The lint
I passes direct from the condenser to
the pr< eh, is fed onto a bobbin or
spindle just the length of the gin,
| and is compressed by a roller on each
, side, moving with the cylinder upon
whirl) the tint is being wound. The
! bale, when complete, is about the
size of a roll of bagging and just as
I long as the width of the gin, and
weighs 500 pounds and upwards.
| When taken from the press no ties
or binding are necessary. It is then
covered witli crocus sack bugging,
and four of these fi.oo pound bales
j will occupy no more space than one
jof our ordinary square bales. It ih
1 claimed also that these round hates
cannot be burned and are impervi
|ous to water. So, when this new in
i vent ion is generally introduced, as
iit assuredly will be,' the compiets
j and the tie business will get a black
I eye, and the cotton insurance agent
will not bo in demand.
We saw enough during our short
(stay to reassure us that ours is a
| great country, and that our beloved
old Georgia ranks with the foremost.
We visited our
Methodist PcßUsinito Hods* and
Vandembii.t University.
They are splendid buildings, stand
: ing on a 70 acre lot, tastefully laid
off in walk and driveways, and eov
! ered with the native grasses, inter
! spersed with lovely flowerbeds. It
is beautifully shaded with oak, elm,
j hickory and various oilier trees. Na
hire and art combined have made it
well nigh perfect,
We also paid a short visit to the
celebrated
Belle Mead*,
the finest slock farm in the world.
The blooded horses, Shetland ponies
Holstein cows, fine colts, palace nta
bles, 200- acre deer park and droves
of deer, 1 will not attempt to di scribe
in detail. It must bo seen to bo ap
preciated. Gen. Jackson, the pro
prietor, keeps open doors and gates,
and polite servants to show visitors
abound. He seems to run a sort of
“Liberty Hull,” after the milliner of
our sainted old Commoner, A 1L
Stephens.
But we come to the last day. The
sun shone hot. The various ,State
organizations were busily engaged
preparing for
THE OS AND I’AIUDI.
At 11 o'clock a. ui., the procession
moved, headed by Gen. Gordon and
his staff. Tho General hud added
to his staff one young lady from
each State, who were uniformed in
white skirts and red jackets, arid
mounted on fino horses. Georgia
was represented by Miss Couuie
Stovall, of Wilkes county. Miss
•Stovall is a daughter of Capt. John
T. Stovall, of McDuffie county, who
lost his life in tho memorable cyclone
of 1878, and who, like his younger
bi other, Geo. P. Stovall, was noted
for his conspicuous bravery on tho
battle field, as well ns the uniform
manly make-up of a good soldier uud
chivalrous Southerner. Mias Stovall
made a fine appearance iu the great
parade, showing by her graceful and
fearless control of her horse and the
Hash of her brilliant dark eyes that
indomitable spirit of “door die” that
dwelt in her sires.
The young Indies altogether made
an exceptionally fine uppea.iauoe,
and nrousoil such yells as 1 have not
hoard since the war.
Near the end of the maroli a sud
den thunder shower broke upon us
and somewhat soiled the gals dross,
but all took it in good humor, and
ridiculed and guyed each other to
their hearts content. Tho march
extended through a number of tho
principal streets of the city cover
ing about three nnles, and passing
in review at the Capitol, which is
one of the finest buildings in tho
land.
Thus ended the eighth Reunion of
tho United Confederate Veterans.
The best of order prevailed through
out. We learned that the police
were instructed, in ease any old Vet
should so for forget hiiuaelf as to
become intoxicated, to provide a car
riage, like him to headquarters, get
him a loom and a bed and allow him
to level up and go his wav. O, li/
tiro out of Unit host ha t to be eared
for. Surely this is without a parallel
in history. It shows what kind of
stuff the Confederate Army was
made of.
And now in conclusion, pardon me
speaking of my own command
• liey held themselv s like gentle
men and soldiers Straggled some
what, but that was allowed. We re
turned delight! 1 with our trip, and
still in love with the undying prin
ciples for which we suffered fouif
long years, and for which thousands
of our brave hoys gave their lives.
H. McOobkle, Com dV,
I’aul J. Seunnes Camp, U. 0. V.
Thomson, Ga , J uly 7, 1897.
Whkiikak, Wc, the editors and rfpre- ;
j nenUtivoH of the pres* of the con u tie* of
j Itiolirrend, Mcl)Ate, Warrev, Columbia,
Hancock, Baldwin. 'Jttliaf*rro, Wilke*, De
Kalb, Greene, Morgan, Newton, Rockdale,
of Georgia, through which counties the
: Genjgia Kdlroftd pa**e*, having, at the in
vita* ion f the n'anagtm'eut of Maid railroad
visited in a bo Iv tlic TeunexAee Centernifo
I Exposition row boiug held at Nashville, .v and
i h'lving sp'-nt several day* examining tb" ;
. wondoiH her seen, and feeling that it in our j
duty to brii.g the*© wonder* to the alter- ;
tiou of our people, we unhesitatingly ad
i vise that the representative* of the papers
' hfue repr- snited rhould brluttt-a_ j
t inn of ti.< ir f# ii *> h dJ.
/V/ ii i.'x -
, seen the exhibit* <!? the
aln. forestry and commercial ivJf l pmcnt*
of the Mouth and the entire country That
|as Buie rolls on with evr> pawing day. so ’
tl e improvement < at and developments of the
indnstririi und resources of the South have ,
advanced and improved, are here ueen and s
j should be viewed by every Georgia! who !
feels an intereurt in their State arid county.
kitomd lbat not not only are Imre seen j
the iudiiht.ies and resources as heretofore j
; named, but an ot jeot jessem can be learned
j beating f every * ranch or oocupntion of
lifo. It is said, and frequently, that if you .
| Hne one Exposition you see all. The Worlds !
IE Jr W* a grand on*; our own Atlanta
Fair was excellent. \V<* make no coinpari- j
sons, hut say to our reader*, mono to Nash- !
vlllr, view the Exposition. You will nee
many thing* new to you, now to the world j
inco the World’* Fair at Chicago, or the
A tl util a Exposition.
Third That we consider tha entire Ex- !
pofition a grand one ; that we regret ilj.it. J
►paca will not allow 11s to on largo tn* r • '
fully in our report. Wo consider it of veiy !
great value to the South and to Georgia, j
and the people of the Mouth owti h debt of 1
grtitude to the uianagoujent of the Exposi
tion and to the Stele of Tennessee for it.
Fourth -That vve have car* fully cxtmi' - '
oil tint exhibit by Hie Ueorglk JUil- j
road of the industries and resources of our ;
conn tic*
The exhibit I* arranged with great skill \
and credit, and in evirv r**p r ct shows up i
well for our section ; but we
afHtm that in rnsuy respects it could he i>- 1
proved cn by our people sending spccimm s 1
of our plod:iris not wan here. Woe), im
that in ngricnttnrl (0.11,i1l ties our wctioii
of Georgia is wound to none ill the South,
and it is due the management of the Geor
gia Kailroad that each On nr ty shoal 1 atari
w ith tin in in itmbiir g thia exhibit the b
one at tho Exposition, ii every re-psc"t *|
And, aa the object of the Georgia Rail
road iu displaying to the thousands of visit
or* to the Exposition the iodnatrlna aud rc-
Kouruaofour oonntiy i, to tnuu.-it imiri
gnition of a good olnua into our midst, to
bring iu enpital, to assist iu developing our
ri aourcea, and to build np umnnfaoliiring
iudnatriea, and recognizing more fully since
our visit to the Exposition the great edvant
nge llmt eaeli and ail of these will will be to
our eiliea. towns and oomitms,
Rki.oi.vei), That we do heartily eiulor*©
the notion of tho Georgia K*ilron<i; nnd
pletigt) them our united support and rkhih*-
nnoe in our ooluinnn and in evtry way iu
our power in ooiieuinuidling tho uiuiH herc
lofcro got foith.
.Hkholvkij 'J lint wo ad rise nil onr ronJ
oru to visit the Exp. *Hion. It omtaot well
be doKorihotl by pou. It should bo sion by
oil. Non© will regret it.
Keholvku, That tho thanks of onr party
are hereby extended to Moj. J. W, Thomas,
President and Genera) M timg, r of the Nash
villa. Ohnttiujooga & St. Loim Railroad ; to
l'hoa K. Soott ami A. G. JiU-keon, Geuoritl
Mating* r and General PasKongor Agoot of
the Georgia Railroad, for courtesies txtoitd
tended; also to Oeutennial Company ri.J
Herman Justi, E.q , for ooui tisiea and af
teutions shown us. ,
Risolved. That we-Veturn onr than] *
to Mr. J. 11. Averell, CotumiHsioiier of the
Georgia Road, for his attentions to us at
the Exposition, and to Mr. M. It. limb on,
the Solicit itig A gout of the Road, who has
been our escort, and wo return thinks for
his uniform attentions and kindness to us
on the trip.
llu .len*s A rule* Salvs.
The Best Salve in the world fo Guts
Hrtiiees, Sores, Ulcers, Suit lthant fever
Sores, l'ctter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skip FrnptioG j anil positive
y cores Piles, or no ft is
gnarantecd to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. !’• ce Zsc per box Fo
sale by arrisou Jfc Hadley.
DeWitt’s Witch Ilssel Salvo is an antisep
tic, soothing and healing application for
htivna, scalds, cuts, bruise*, etc., aud ciovs
piles like magic, it ingtaulfy at. pa pain
For sale try the Gibson Drug 00.
AH the different forms of skill troubles
from chapped hands to oczeuia aud indo
lent uloors call be readily ourt-d by De Witt's
Hazel Salve, tbo groat pilo cure. U.bsen
Ltnig 00.
mericaa
**s£3* DlsfoN*
r copyrights, etc.
Yorlnformation ontl tnw lTr.n<,N*> wrlto to
Stl X\ A ;V>.. t ImoADW.Y, XKw VOBK.
(.luivt biv.v-Hu tvYi tteouilrg patents In Ann*rtea.
rJvtMT Wt*nt taJKou nut by ns i* brought before
w*c uy a alvtu froe of charge iii iha
Juieiuific J^mtvfran
IfSS"* &?*'*} <>" vt * n ? '‘dentiflo jvapor in the
ao.M 'i-u-nUjir N > iritolltgor.t
n.u'x bo wit bout It. r>okiY. fc.j.oc a
\p l H* *.x month* Addreos Mt’XN AOO
Vuuuaiunaa. 3GI nn*dwu. New Vwr£ '
COTTON SACKS
Foil FERTILIZERS
Farmers of Georgia Demand
That a Change Be Made.
PRESENT PLAN UNSATISFACTORY
CoDuntiiloniir of Nonbitt STuw
In Coireibon lent).) W'lm aa fo
th tty of Ado itiiir •*•**•* i>l lU7
Poundf (api<l iy hutmi of Tti oa Now
In Ukb—Vl ork For Ju 7 -Fall Crops.
DsPARTMtS!fr OF AonuJULTcaE,
Atlasfa, Ga., July 1, 18D7.
COTTON BACK FOR FERTILIZER 4.
Refen iug to several communications
rocnijt ly received we notice a growing
iUft on the part of farmers for
cotton it>7 poanus capacity in*
atead of thoae at present u*ed fur sack*
ing fertiiiz *r< The cotton bag. besides
adding an >ti#r item to the long list of
on car nmia.il C' ‘ton crop,
hav) several advantages or r
Bnow used! It i* ir*r. durable;
and retaiuT tlie brand more per
fectly; i* easuntfo handle. If fertiliser
dealers can cOTsistcufily o-ie tiie cotton
sacks, it a help to farm ora, and
wo are now u^orregpoudouce with fer
tiliser men ato the fea ibiiity and de
sirability gf the chan go, from their
standpoint. Another matter to which
we would call atteuiiju is
AN KUllOIi IN ANNUAL OF ‘9O.
On page U>s, tiie proportion of
gre*>u is RtatoJ as 1 pound to of road
du*t or aiihes and 5 p >u:nlH of flour or
lime. It Hhould re.id 1 ponud of Paris
geet to ftO pea.*>ia of dn t or ashes and
C pounds ui L ur or air slocked lime.
The last ingredient* are use.il to cause
the mixture to stick to fcho piants. This
is the season when the advantage of
using tnseciieidci aad fu igioidos be
comes powo fully apparent The own
er* of orchards, vineyards and garden*,
which liavr been judiciously sprayed,
are now t*tj ying a ooiaparative irumu
niiy from the attacks of myriad* ot in
sect and fmi raa enemies, which are pray
ing upon th- ir neighbors’ less carefully
protected fluids. It is a fact, however,
that one uej;leetod orchard in a neigh
borhood of fruit gr *Wfr* beoomes a
•'rock of .itn'n'jiiug and olfense,” bu
oamo of tixH rru ai.igouce required to
bur the nests from t!iu more v rcfu'.'.y
ko:'* o-Ctiar lj. Among i bi-dito froiS
growers ami gardcucivi, spraying is in
universal use, anl is one of the regu
larly calculated expense*. Tile nv*a
who allows bis fruit u < and veget.i
b.e . to take care of theuMfllvo*, with the
exception of an occasional hunivui
working, U not only losing the host
turns for his labor, but hie carolessueia
is a menace to- his more ui
neighbor. Parmer* are re® < line more
i anti studying more on thi* iuid kindred
! aubjeots, and wo trust In sue the day
; when Bhoto prec tuttous will be consul*
part of tho fruit >.nd
< f...
1 " • ■ ’ • .■
any <‘xjx*nai<mt
HMitton. One from the ('hid Kxjwn
meat Station ia urrauged o* a large
j ihftftt, which may le tacked to thi* wad
at uuy coftyonignt pl.ir,e, and i* then al
ways ready for reference.
woks for Tfm Mox rn
is considered to have a powerful de
ciding influence on the yieid of the
; crops. A curefuily planned and oxe*
| ruled spring and early summer cum*
I patgn le almost entirely marred by
one injudicious plowing at this season, if
we keep in mind that tho object of plow
ing now ib not so ntucU r>o break the
land a* to check incipient weed# and
grusß and to spread a thin mulch oyer
the surface winch will conserve mois
ture and also promote the free access of
uir to th shallow lying plant roots, we
will not be apt to put the plow in too
deep. An inch 1* sulilcient, and if the
wide cutting scrape or expandin’; culti
vator is u-'Ctf. tho work may be done
very effectively and very rapidly. One
thing to be remembered is that differ
ent varieties of the name crop require
different treatment. For instance, the
| late maturing, hu g* growing varieties
of cotton are not beuotlted by lato
work. The plowing in such tie Ills should
comm at tho earliest practicable moment,
bucauH* plowing promotes the very con
ditions w hich we wish to check,namely,
a devolopmeut of foliuge at the ex
pense of fruit. On the other hand, as
the tendency of the smaller, quickiy
maturing kinds ijs to cease leaf growth
ami begin to take ou fruit very early,
therefore, in such varieties a shallow
center furrow even iu August is known
to be of beuolit.
CnttOß Seed Meal uud Hulls in carlond
ots fn't sale lower than anybody.
T. AY. Hmrr.ne.
Gotten Seed Meal and Hulls a* bottom
prices, I. W Shields.
Tetter, Salt-Htionni mid Kevema.
Tho intense itching and smarting, inci
dent *o these diseases, isinstantlv allayed
by applying Chamberlain's Uyp and
Skin Ointment. Many very twL eases
have been permanently cured by it. It
is equally eificient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, ehilblairfh, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 35 cte. pel*box.
iir. Cady’s Comlition Powders, are
jnst what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food hut
medicine and the nest in use to pat a
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package.
FrSr Halo by Dr. A. .T, Mathews.
Mothers js
Read This.
For Flatulent Jg/ W
Colic,Diarrhoea, T iC
Dysentery. . "and
Nausea,Coughs, ” hj
Cholera Infantum, Teeth- WjjgjJggN-Y
ing Children. Cholera Migm.
Morbus, Unnatural Drains ' wv\
from the Bowels, Pains. j§| Jlllttl
Orlrlng, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion,
and all Diseases of the Stomach and
Bowels.
Pitt’s Carminative
is the standard. It carries children over
the critical period of teething, and is rec
oin mended by physicians ns the friend
oi Mothers. Adults and Children It is
pleasant to the taste, aud never falls to
give satisfaction A few doses will demon
strate its superlative virtues. Price, 25cts
per bottle. For sale by druggists.
E. J. O’Connor,
DEALKR IN
il MoiPalale
irhao i eet,
A i.pttistn, - Ga.
fbs L&tgzii Liquor Esus? b th*
5 saw,
ObciCDSt Brandi-s, Wines, Gu.n
Items and Liquors of Kvcrr
Desc-qition x
3syYa.il Ord.erf? TSecel'vo
hint 4iShii<ob.
Portraits and
Frames.
m rj,>i - esenting a reliable P >
lit. ar and Frame Manufaetu
and am preparod lo make Pi.rtr aibs
in Pastel, Crayon or Oil of an /
size desired, i rallies of any size
made to order.
Get my prices; they are the best
ad cheapest.
0. T. McCOKKLF..
Tliomson, Ga.
IRA ti. FARMER,
Attorney or Low,
THOMSON, - -a GEORIJA;
WIT. T. practice in the Stale and
Uudei ut Courts. j
GEOiiSiA R AiLROAfI
ST-35 iWUULV-H aCUTS
A. O. JACKSON, JOE W. WHITE •
Gca’i t'n-- Agei-t. Traveling Poinq Ag’t, j
AtiaasTA, GA.
J. W. KIHKLANI), Pass, Ag't. Atlanta, Ga ■
\V. C. BOYKIN, Land Agent.
Auhu)Ta.Oa., It 80, 1896. j
All p‘rß')s holding lands in the !
Counties traveled by the
Qc&HRA RAILGAD
whieb th. y desire to sell, will pleuso
i- I
11 an 1 t i •> ej< ( ) > la i
sueh 'tends may be advorlisod in the
North and Northwest.
Dusci iption blanks furn shod i
appli. ation.
W- c. B9YKIT,
LAND AGENT, GKO lit, IA K. R. '
AUGUSTA, CA
Uomplote
Mlil, Engine
and
OIK OUTFITS
And Hepahs, Filtings and Supplies
lor Htitnr. Also, all kinde ol
Machine, Boiler, Baltern, Foundry
Blacksmith Brass. Iron and Stee.
Work promptly aone with GOOD
MKN and Tools. !;arge stock ol
material to select from, tla-e 100
hands employed.
GHLB.IQIBM
Above Depot, near Water Tover,
At it ST A-- GEORGIA
the
AUGUSTA MARKET _
THE ONLY ONE IN TOWN
llaving boon la the rnaet business
in Augusta four years, ami iu the
cattle business for fifteen, I think I
know what good meats are, I use
none but the best Stail fed Cuttle
If thp people of Thomson and this
county know how to appreciate
Good Meats they will certainly find
where to buy them. Wo sell the
very Best at the Lowest Prices.
All we ask is a trial order, if yoi
know good meet when you see it.
The old addage says, “The truth
of the puddiug is chewing the bag,
but this is in chewing the meets we
sell. bend in your order and get
the best meals at the Low est Price.
Wo pay Highest Cash Prices for
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, in fact
for Country Produce of all kinds,
from an egg to a 1,000-poond steer.
Give us a trial and bo convinced.
We pay more for Hides of all kinds
than anybody; Heap.
Pselial & Spier.
Next door to J. f . flolzondorf.
Kail road Street, Thomson, Ga.
A FRICAN A wifi cure Syphilis and Old
* * Sores to Stay Cured’.
'T. A. SCOT.T
•——Announces to the Pablic that he is now leady to snow the
lIBEtST MB SIOSTITIRACTIYE STOCK E9P^ f
Te has ever brought to this niaiket.
.he Ladies are cordially invited to Examine his Stock 01
-”I G-oods
Dress Flannels, Plaids, Bobos, Cashmeres, llenrettas. Silks, Velvets and
Velveteens and a handgomo Hue of Trimmings.
A Beautiful and well Assorted ine of
CKETS, BLAZES, CAPES and FURS
IN
Boots and Nlioe^
1 Carry a Largo Stock. Come and Examine Quality a;id Pnr
CL OTHIA
Mv Stock was never Ins'ter. Suits for Fat Men, Suits for Lean Men
Suits for Youths, Sui s for Boys and Suits for Children. I also |,„ V e a
Large Line of S*M -J/iS TO BK MADS UP, Fits Guaranteed. Suits
made to order in tun days.
"HATS and OaSx.T=S
For Men, Boys. Misses and Children
CROCKERY DEPARTMENT
Never so Attractive.
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Horse Cover
and Lap Robes at very Low Prices.
A WELL ASSOKTED f .INE OF
AND— -
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
All Departments are now full and prices
Low.
THE TIME FOK BUYING
%) ing and-:-mm cgr.
Is here, and ‘hose that come first get tLj choice
THOMAS. A. SCOTT,
Nos. 1 ai_.il 2 Brick Row, Thomson, (eo*-(b
A FEW FACTS FOR THE FARMERS
duo. L. Ilolzemlorf can save you
i lio. L. Holzendorf can make your pro
duce return old-time values.
Jno. R. Ilolzemlorf can sell you what you
need in return for what yOu wisi. to sell and
these facts are worth a multitude of theories
about “hard times” and “dull trade!” It you
Tan make a dollar go as far as it used to* do
there is no such thing as hard times. The
principle fact is this : John L. HolzenJo.f
lias adjusted his trade to the new condi
itiousnnd he y K rcognized -
telligence and thrift to help him along.
1 JohulL. Holzendorf means business.
ISevva eoMiispdjvy
2!b Can Cor, i octs
Jib Can Apples ,0,-ts.
80 Cages .VieuioranUuin Books .-
25et l”k‘g Writing Paper etc.. _ 10otg
Ourrv Combs ** .
... ; • xr Beta,
oix Papers Needles
School l>lato, Forge Size scts.
Six Rubber Pencils! Rubber End scltf
Two Quizes Writing Paper ’ &cls
Two Packages Envelope* 6cts
lOcts Plug Tobacco
2 Ot Coffer P-s °° lß '
* 12ct.
r. ” ’• 16018.
1 nit Dippers. .
2 Qt Dinperg j
. ■ * Sets.
5 ■* .Milk Buckets ,
, 0 Oeu
, ' . „ lSetA
Lortrost Prices' Ever Knmn ir. Thomson.
dTO.!.. HOLZENDORF.