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VOL. XXVIIL
THE SONG OF THE UNKNOWN HEROES.
L*t =;nr:*\ pong for Ihn Loro
Who fell umwi tietl, uiiknotvn—
The common xoflior lying
Betienth no cosily : tone
Who fought whom tho foe was lron**e t
\iol, nffer llm ilny was done.
Was merely nmon ; ; the "missing
Ntuo hundred ami sixty-on
Let mo sing a song for the here
Who knelt at Him rail to pray
While the boats with the weeping women
Ami ••hlhlreii were row'd away
Who, being n man and gjftod
With l he strength go l gives to mn,
Was one of the "hundred -aiiois ’
WQo will ne’er troni deoks again.
K \\.v\.v l .\\..v.nAi.w,u,\\.>x,x.v\.v\.vv.v\.‘\f.avA'i.vi.\v;vT.Vv , .vC.\t.\v.v\.vxK
1 How the Deckers Struck Oil. I
VK •A*
AS
Ijy- Hy Emma A. Oppcr. ftS
DAM DECK ]
/I er’s tea-table '
H Vl \s unusually !
( • foil. At it were
W *' if f Mr. and Mis.
Docker; their
VS C ’’\ G*lk '* I ' l *"- hUr Ml
-< ** y.o_-, a It;Cullen Her-
x mmT' artx:
' si and Jack K**m
hie, also from
the city, who had corne to spend a
day or two with his friend and crony
in his rustic retreat.
"Be’n around tho farm yit, Air.
Kemble?” Mr. Decker inquired,
hitching back his chair. “You
mustn’t leave town without seein’ the
place.”
‘‘By no meaus,” said Jack Kemble,
politely.
“I’m making some improvements,”
Air. Decker went on, mildly.
“Diggin’ a well, for one . thing,”
Cullen Berry observed, rising w ith a
shuffle of his cowhide boots.
The city boarders rose also, grace
fully, and strolled out through the
kitchen door into the yard.
“They’re as good as u circus,” said
Stanley Carson, in a mirthful under
tone.
“Bettor,” Jack Kimble rejoined.
“The old man’s pronunciations, und
tlie hired man’s clothes and table
manners, and the way Alolly does her
hair!”
“Bent fun I ever t truck,” Stanley
responded. “As to tho farm,” he
went on, glancing rouud with a smilo,
“they seem rather proud of it; but
what they can see to admire in an
acre of corn and pumpkins, a dilapi
dated red barn and a back yard like
this, with radishes and clothes-lines
and honcoops in beautiful confusion,
and—— What’s the matter. Jack?”
For Jack Kemble was standing mo
tionloss, gazing fixedly at the ground
before him and whistling sofliy.
“Do you see that?” he said, breath
lessly, and ho pointed to a small pud
dle of dirty water at his feet.
“That!” Stanley repeated, with a
laugh. “I thought you had discov
ered signs of buried treasure by the
way you looked.”
“Just what 1 have done!” said
Jack, excitedly. “Look again. I)o
you notice anything peculiar?”
Stanley bent over tho iittio pool,
looking mystified,
“It’s greasy,” he said.
“Exactly!” said Jack, triumphantly.
“Oh, l wasn’t brought up in tho oil
rogious for nothing!”
Stanley stared.
“You don’t moan to say ” he
began, . lowly.
“But I do,” Jack interposed.
“You can’t mistake the looks of the
water. There’s oil in this laud.”
Stanley whistled.
“Yes, sir, oil aud plenty of it, I
should say,” Jack went on, scrutin
izing tho greasy scum on tho water
sharply. “In my opinion that old
absurdity in there has a fortune right
in his band!”
“By Jove!—and don’t dream of it!”
Stanley ejaculated. “I’d like to be
in his shoes, that’s all!” lie added,
emphatically.
The two young men looked at each
other sharply lor a moment.
“There’s a way of doing it,” said
Jack, lowering his voice.
“And that is ” said Stauley,
softly.
“To marry the girl!”
“Aly idea precisely,” said Stauley,
with a laugh.
“It’s worth trying,” said .lack, de
cidedly.
“X shouldn’t eare to do it on un
certainties,” sail Stanley, with a
shrug. “She is not my stylo, you
kuow.”
“There is not the lcnrt uncertainty,
my dear fellow,” responded Jack,
warmly. “Alarry tho girl; get the
thiug into your own hands, and your
fortune is mad ■. Not a donl>t uf it.
Look here!—and here!”
They had strolled along, arm-in
arm, toward a pile of upheaved soil
and rough stones, Jack pointing with
bis caue to spot:! of undeniably greasy
appearauee.
“They’re digging a well,” Stanley
observed, sitting down on tho largest
rock.
“It’s playing right into your hand,’A”
said Jack, imnrossi'ely. “All you’ll
have to do, my boy—provided you’ve
got the girl and tin* old man’s interest
up—is to dig down a little farther,
and there you are. ’
“I’ll have i -* : ’ said Stanley, catch
ing his friend's enthusiasm. “As 5
paid before, sho isn’t my style; but
it’s too good a chance to lose, and, of
course, I cau improve her.”
“Jt was iny idea, remember,” said
Jack, significantly. “If it succeeds,
I shall expect to share the glory
and the profits.”
The Deckers aud Cnllcn Berry were
deeply puzzled by the conduct of
their city boarders the next morning.
It was mexpluaable.
Let mo sing a rod,? tor tho Imro
Wiio wary, wasted, wan—
With disease mid ttio world against him—
Tolled hopefully, bravely on
Who, robbed of earth’s choicest .pleasures—
Omild smile ns he wrought away,
Aa i llh* with ti*' unnamed millions
Awaiting tho Judgment Day,
I.e; mf -in>: the Ronpj of (ho heroo3
Who died unknown, unnamed,
And my som; shall bo of tho bravest
That Death and the grave e’er claimed!
And my song shall live tho longest
Of h*l lho songs o’er sung.
And still be the song of heroes
When the last sad knoll is rung!
—S. E. Kiser.
The young men had, hitherto,
neenied rather indifferent; they hud
shown no interest in anything, ex
cept tho quantity and quality of their
food, and had only talked to each
other.
But this morning there was n
marked change.
Mr. Carson was extremely atten
tive to Alolly. Ho loaded her plate at
tho breakfast table, and passed her
everything industriously. Ho hung
about tho kitchen after breakfast,
chatting pleasautly; aud ho capped
the climax by bogging to wipe tho
dishes, and actually performing tho
act, regardless of his immaculate culls.
And Mr. Kemble had made himself
equally agrooablo with Mr. Decker
discussing cows and crops, poultry
ami politics, and addressing an occa
sional polite remark to Cullen Berry.
“They’re gittin' real sociable,” Air.
Decker observed to tho hired man, as
they wended their way, shovels aud
pickaxes in hand, to the now well.
“So they be,” said Cullen.
But lie said it rather distrustfully.
The city boarders meanwhile were
sitting on the front porch, with their
feet on the railing and cigars between
their lips.
“How do you get along?” said Jack,
with subdued anxiety.
“Finely,” Stanley responded. “The
ghl seems—well, positively fluttered
out of her wits. I don’t believe she
ever saw a decent fellow before.”
“Rush things—rush things, my
dear boy!” said Jack, excitedly.
“Strike while the irou’s hot. Settle
it to-day! Como, now—you’vekuowu
her a week.”
Stanley considered.
“1 might ah well luive it over with.”
ho concluded, rising leisurely. “Not
Unit I apprehend any difficulty; she’s
in love with me already. But if there
should lie any mistake about tho oil—
what a box I’d be in, old fellow!”
“You could step out of it,” said
Jack, coolly. “But about tho oil,
you’re all right there, I’d take my
oath!”
Alolly was bonding over the ironing
table by tho kitchen door.
She looked up rather timidly as
.Stanley threw himself down in the
doorway, aud turned his eyes upon
her.
“Always busy, Alias Alolly,” ho be
gan, throwing u sentimental tone iuto
his voice.
“Yes; wo have considerable work,”
said Alolly, practically.
“You were never intended for this
sort of life, Alolly,” said Stanley, look
ing frowniugly at the irouiug-tablo—
ucver!”
Alolly looked mystified.
“I’m afraid you’ll think it rather
sadden, Alolly,” said Stanley, rising
from the doorway, “but I —l can’t re
strain my feelings any longer.”
He reached across the table and took
her hand, flat-iron, holder and all.
“Molly, my happiness depends ”
But Alolly was not listening.
She stood gazing out through tho
door, with wide eyes.
“What is the matter out there?”
she said.
Stauley turned.
Something was wrong at the new
well, evidently. An excited group
stood at the edge—meu, women and
children. People were running about
wildly, and a hum of agitated voices
could ho heard.
“•Something's happened!” cried
Alolly,
And she flew out, Stanley following
hurriedly.
Air. Decker stood in tho midst of
the little group, pale and horrified.
“It’s Cullen!” ho gasped. “He’s
down to the bottom, and it’s caved in
onto him!”
Alolly gave a little shriek.
“Can’t you go down and help him?”
she cried.
“I couldn’t doit,” said Air. Decker,
despairingly. “I’m too old, my gal.”
“Won’t anybody go?”.cried Alolly,
looking round wildly at the open
mouthed gathering.
Nobody stirred.
“It’s a good deal of a risk,” said
Air. Decker, sadly. “It might cavo
ftg’iu. Tlmr ain’t nobody VI want to
try it, my gal. Poor Cullen!”
Molly wrung her hands.
A sudden inspiration presented it
self to Stanley’s mind.
Why should not ho make tho suc
cess of his plan certain beyond a doubt
—win tho unbounded love aud admir
ation of the girl, who really looked
rather pretty in her distress, and cause
her to throw herself iuto bis arms,
with vows of adoration by acting the
hero—by going down into the well
himself after the unfortunate hired
mvi? Why should ho not thus secure
to himself, by one bold act, the wealth
that lay untouched beneath his feet?
He took Alolly’s trembling hand,
and gavo it a reassuring pressure.
“I will attempt it, Alolly!” he said
firmly.
Everybody looked around at him
wonderiagly, and there was a murmur
of applause.
“Bless you!” said Air. Decker, earu<
estly.
And Alolly looked lip at him joy
fully.
It was the work of a hurried rao.
ment to tie him securely into a strong
rope, to arm him with a shovel, ami
to lower him iuto tho cavity.
Stauley felt a thrill of self-approval
ns ho caught a last glimpse of tho
ring of admi iug faces bending to
watch him—Jack Ivomblo’s among
them.
The little group waited breathlessly.
Up from the depths there camo tho
sound of rapid shoveling.
Five minutes passed—teu. Still
lho sound could bo heard, acoom
pauiod, at lust, by Stanley’s exhausted
gasps.
Air. Decker peered down into the
darkness anxiously. There was a dead
silence.
“The ropo’s jerking!” said ?<lolly,
faintly.
A dozen bauds seized it, aul pullod
eagerly.
“Thar thoy bo!” said Air. Decker,
breaking a paiuful silence.
Yes, there they were. But not pre
cisely as tho waiting group had ex
pected to see thorn.
Cullen Berry, with his bare head and
his blue woolou shirt plentifully bo
spriuklod with dirt, but otherwise un
harmed, was clinging firmly to tho
rope, bearing in his arms the uncon
scious form of the city boarder
“It was a lectio too much for him,”
ho remarked, calmly, laying his bur
den down and addressing the specta
tors. “It was a pretty tough job,
come to thiuk on’t; I reckon I was as
much as three foot under.”
“Ob, Cullen!” cried Alolly, with a
shudder.
Aud tho spectators exclaimed in
unison.
Mr. Decker, aided by Jack Kemble,
lifted Stanley’s unconscious form ami
bore it into the house.
“He’s coinin’ to,” said Air. Docker,
as they laid him down on tho sitting
room sofa.
Stanley opened his eyes weakly,
conscious of ail unpleasant lameness
and exhaustion.
“Wal, wal!” said Air. Decker,
heartily. “Feeliu’ better?”
Stanley tried to fltnile carelessly.
“You done a plucky thiug, young
maul” said Air. Decker, emphatically.
“And we’re all mighty grateful.
Molly, now—Alolly won’t know how
to thank yon stroug oi’ough.”
“Molly?” said Stanley, tenderly;
while Jack patted his head in con
gratulatory triumph.
“Yes; AlollyVl boeu clean distracted
if nnything’d happened to Cullen.
Mebbo I hadn’t moniionod it—hut
they’re expect ru’ to git married next
spring.”
Stanley sat up suddenly, with con
sternation in every lino of his palo
face; and Jack Kemble uttered an
ejaculation.
“Yes,” said Air. Decker, serenely—
“next spring. Didn’t know hut I’d
told you. I shall givo up tho farm to
Cullen,” Air. Decker went on. “I’m
gittin’ pretty old myself; and bo’s
jolt as good a manager as I ho.
Mighty sharp, Cullen is. It was his
idee, now—this ilo business.”
“Oil?” said Stanley, faintly.
“Wo give it out yit,” said
Air. Decker, confidentially, “out that
tlmr well ain’t a well no moro’n I be.
We’re diggin’ for ilo. You see, l’vo
allors sort of suspected, from tho
looks of things, that thar was ilo on
tho place; and the minute Cullon
clapped eyen onto it—Cullen lived out
in the ilo district for a spell—he says,
says Cullen ”
But the city boarders did not scorn
interested. The occupant of the sofa
had lain down weakly, and turned
away in apparent exhaustion; and
Jack Kemblo had disappeared through
tho door.
♦ • • * # *
It was six months later tlmt Stanley
Carson, hurrying along a down-town
street to his work one morning, camo
face to face with a smiling young
couple, strolling along arm-in-arm, in
an obvious state of liappiuess.
“Wal, now! don’t mean to say yon
didn’t know us?” said Cullen Berry,
warmly, seizing Stanley by tho lapel
of his coat. “Wal, I shouldn’t ’a
thought you’d forgot me! Alolly, you
bain’t forgot Mr. Carson—him that
dug mo out o’ that thar ilo hole?
We’ve jest been gittin’ married, Air.
Carson.”
Molly gave him a blushing glance.
“We struck it, Air. Carson,” Cullen
pursued, exultantly. “Wc’ro doin’
splendid at it. If you’d oooie out
thar ag’iu you wouldn’t know tho
placo—what with the ilo machines in
tho back-yard, and the new liotiso,
and all the new fixin’s—eh, Alolly?
You must come out and visit us, Air.
Carson. I alius have felt as though I
owed you somethin’ for that thar good
turn you done me.”
But Stauley had raised his hat with
a cold smile, and was rapidly disap*
peariug. —Saturday Night.
f.nrgtt Fstinlllo*.
Small families are hardly tho rule
among tho English upper ten. The
average is six or seven. Tho Queen
is the mother of nine and the Princess
cf Wales of six children. Lord Aber
gavenny is the father of ten, the Duke
of Argyll of twelve, tho Dowager
Countess of Dudley is tho mother of
bcvcq children, the Earl of Ellesmere
boasts of eleven, the Earl of Inchiqtiiu
of fourteen, and the Earl of Leicester
of eighteen.—lndianapolis News.
y%n Historic Kemnrk.
“Now, boys,” f<niil tho teacher to
the juvenile class in history, “who
can tell mo what General Washington
said to his Lieutenant while crossing
the Delaware amid tho iioating ice?”
“I can,” replied a youngster at the
foot of the class. “Well, Tommy,
what did he say?” queried the teacher.
“He said, ‘How’d yon like to be the
ice-man?’” replied the incorrigible
Tommy.—Trained Brotherhood.
THOMSON. GA., FRIDAY. JULY 6. 1900.
VON KEHELER WAS SLAIN.
Hirst Reports of the Death of Ger
man Minister At Pekin Have
Been Verified.
Two important cablegrams wore re
ceived by Secretary Ilay Sunday from
United States Consul General Good
now, at Shanghai. Tho dato is under'
stood to be that of Saturday night.
Tho text is withhold, but tho consul
states in substance as follows:
It is rumored in Shanghai that tho
German minister to Pekin, Baron von
lvetteler, was killed at Pekin on the
1 Itli of June. Ou the 2-M of Jnuo
three of the legation buildings wore
still standing. The others have been
burned. On the 26th of June a dis
-1 atch was received at Shanghai from
uug Lu (viceroy of tho province of
Chile, where tlm principal troubles
have occurred) stating that other min
isters were safe.
Dispatches to Shanghai from differ
ent sources indicate that Prince Tuan,
father of tho heir apparent seems to
Lo absolutely in control at Pekin and
that his attitude is tho worst possible
und most hostile to foreigners. It is
oven said that he issued an edict as
far hack as the 20th of Jnuo ordering
all of the viceroys to attack the foreign
ers in their respective provinces an
order which has so far not been obey
ed.
The British consul at Clio Foo also
telegraphs that Baron von Ketteler,
German minister at Pekin, wns mur
dered by native troops June 18th,
while ho was proceeding to tho Tsung
Ei Yamcn. Three legations—it is not
stated which- were still uudestroyed
J uno 2‘M.
lho American consul at Shanghai
states that Yang Lu telegraphed Juno
“fith that tho other ministers were safe
that morning, but tho situation was
desperate nml he doubled whether the
ministers oould hold out twenty-four
hours, as he and the empress could no
longer give protection.
Legation buildings Mere Destroyed.
The commander of the Italian
cruiser Elba, telegraphs to Homo from
Taliu, June JO. as follows: “Advices
from Ihe German legation in Pekin
state that all the legation buildings
have been burned except tlioHo of
England, Franco and Germany, All
the members of tho diplomatic corps
have taken refugo ill tho British logu-,
tion.”
KenipfT Was flMnken.
Admiral KeiupjT ■ fa.-rWr■ kif6pledged
tho error ho had made reporting the
presence of the foreign ministers with
Admiral Seymour’s column eight miles
out from Pekin. His cablegram Fri
day morning admits that there is no
knowledge of their whereabouts.
Dosing To Nominate Towno.
L. A. Boeing, chairman of tho Min
nesota Democratic state commitloe
and delegate at large to tho conven
tion at Kansas City, will make the
speech placing tho name of Charles A.
Towno before tho convention as a can
didate for vice president.
Two Instantly Killed.
By explosion of a boiler to a tlirosh
ing machine at Cross Hill, S. C.,
Wednesday, William P. Fuller, a
young graduate of Clemson college,
and Marshal Owens, wero instantly
killed. Two others wero seriously
hurt.
J&m* E. Eiworn,
Cottcrx
-THOMSON, GEORGIA—
I hereby announce *o the Farmers of McUnfflo and neighboring
conntios that I have buiit in Thomson n
COTTON WAREHOUSE
IOR THE PURPOSE OF
Storing and Selling Cotton.
1 give this business my strict personal attention, and by selling
direct to export buyers, hope to bo able to givo the farmers tho benefit
of the
Wry Host Prices fur their Cotton
1 urn prepared to malco advances on Cotton at a reasonable rulo
of interest, with good security. I solicit and hpe to merit a liberal pa
ronago. Very resp• ctfully,
JOHN E. GROSS,
JOB PRLMI.NG ~
* Is nn art. Neal, aUraclive work catcher
(i| C 0 y ( , Low prices, in conjunction with
j lboo(l work, pleases customers.
We Are Prepared to Fill Your Orders in this Line.
9
"or CIttCtTLAItS, POSTERS, LETTER and UIU, HEARS, CARRS, ENVEL
OPES, In fact, any kina of Printing,
SEE U 8 and Get Estimates.
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
Mnnj Now Industries Kstnbllshoit DurU
tho l’nt Week.
The more important of the now in
dustrics reported during the past week
inclmlo a canning and chair factory in
North Carolina; coal mines in Ken
tucky nml Tennessee; cooperage works
in Florida; a cotton mill in Tennessee;
cotton seed oil mills in the Carolines;
an electric light plant in Alabama; a
fertilizer factory in South Carolina;
and Tennessee; flouring mills in
North Carolina and Tennessee; a
foundry in Florida; a gold mine
in North Carolina; a handle factory
in Georgia; ice factories in Florida
and Kentucky; nn insulator pin fac
tory in Tennessee; laud companies in
Louisiana and Alississippi; lead mines
in Kentucky; lumber mills in Arkan
sas, tho Carolinus, Tennessee and Tex
as; two machiue shops in North Caro
lina, oil wells in Texas; a pants factory
in Georgia; phosphate mines in South
Carolina; plow works in Georgia;
quarries in Kentucky; a spoke and rim
factory in South Carolina; a stave fac
tory in Georgia; telephone companior
in Texts and West Virgin; a tobfM?.?
company in West Virginia; a wood
working plant in North Carolina.—
■"Vihisninn (Chattanooga, Teun.)
Virginia’s “Jim Crow” Car I aw.
What is known us the “Jim Crow”
car law, providing for tho separation
of whites and blacks on railway trains,
went into operation in Virginia July
Ist, and so far Rcems to ho working
smoothly. No trouble is reported on
any of the linos centering in Rich
mond.
Culver ('alls For a Conference.
State Commissioner of Agriculture
Culver, of Alabama, has issued a call
for a conference of hankers, ware
housemen, commission men and plan
ters to meet at Montgomery on July
18th.
BOIIHS STILL m EVIDENCE.
Their Renewed Activity Hives Rrlttina
rienty of Work.
Telegrams reaching London from
South Africa indicate that tho renewed
Boer activity increases in proportion
with Lord Roberts’ acquiescence, so
tho completion of the commander in
chief’s enveloping movement supposed
to ho in progress is anxiously awaited.
Tho latest news supports the reports
that Boers succeeded in piercing Gen
eral Bundle’s lines ami penetrated
southward.
noakn may prove aliii.
Man Arn>Mtad In Virginia as a Oobtd Mur
d*r Niopi-rt Cl ii I ill h I iinocenra.
Robert Noakn, arrested at Rig Stone
Gap, Va., asa Goebel murderer sus
pect Ims given out a statement w herein
ho says that ho left Frankfort January
25th, and had not been in the state of
Kentucky again until April 14th, and
that Ue could prove nil albi when
placed on trial.
General Botha Under Heavy Rond.
Advices from Cnpe Town slate that
Commandant Philip Botha, who was
captured by the British May 171 li, Ims
been released under heavy bail. Ho
is to reside in Aliwalnorth until con
clusion of preliminary examination.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
GEESLNIG & HOBBS,
We arc no*v receiving our STOCK FALL
and AVINTER GOODS,
Consisting in part oi
DRY ROODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES.
HATS, DOMESTICS, CALICOS, DRESS
GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc,
GROCERIES,
Our lines of Groceries are full and com*
plot '. BACON, LARD, MEAL, FLOUR,
GRITS, RICE, SUGAR, COFFEE.
Full line of including everything in Hard
ware, Cutlery, &c.
GEESLING 1 SOUS.
Main St., Thomson, Ga.
fw. T. MMAILi, llbetoist.
Will he found at his office in Tliomon t'ae
first Monday in each month and
remain two weeks.
TRUTH EXTRA CTTW WITHOUT TMS PLATE WORM
A SPECIALTY
’JT II HJ
Phohptix JUkto Store
<snrj ii '■--lixmti u>
* JTLTISNT u3 IBSIIST Only
NO or’ri 11 ? •tooo lb. m.iuor-bl* Cr.
NOOtDaU won rnuns PftUQB. FuIImI „and MBT rt.M.b In ,b. >ont y rf
U.H2 3 , a r nd PATENT MEDICINE!
bms: £ ssiffi afsr, sr “ 7 -
’.eademVoub line l3B - we aee thb
R. A. J. MATHEWS,
(Siiweßsor to ]>K. J. W QUILLIAN.)
MAIN STREET, THOMSON, OEOItOU
JAMES IS. CLIATt,
DRALBR W
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS’,
ROOTS and SHOES and IIATS.
I orrrr;/ a Isirge and Selaot Htorh of First- fjlaf'
Groceries,
—CONSISTING OF
- flour, Med, Lard Sugar,
Coffee, Molasses, Tobacco.
ALSO
PLOWS, SHOVELS, HOES and all
Farmnst Implements.
I '*"'■ i -ir~—rrwii i na ■ him ii ■miwwi .■ h——
Gibson Drug Gompnay
\y Knro offerin'; DRUGS nml PATENT MEDICINES nt prices Hint
defy competition. Look at our prices and judge for yourself, arm when
you need medicines, coino trade with the people who bring- prices
down.
Regular Our
Price. Price.
SYRUP SARSAPARILLA $1 00 75a
SCOTT’S EMULSION COD LIVER OIL.. 100 750
S. S. S 1 00 750
ESSENCE JAMAICA OINGER 50c 30 0
FOUTZ’ CATTLE POWDERS 25c 15c
GILDER’S PILLS 2So 150
CARBOLIC SALVE 250 150
ALLGOOK’S PLASTERS 20c 10 0
HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA 15c 100
SALTS 1b.... 10c 5e
Everything else in proportion.
GIBSON DRUG Cos.
MAIN STREET
Thomson, Georgia
NO. 22.