Newspaper Page Text
c
THE
ADVANCE.
EXAMINE HOW YU HUMOR IS INCLINED, AND WHICH TIIF. RULING PASS-ION OF YOUR MIND.”
VOLUME VI.
CANTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MORNING, FEBRUARY (!, 1885.
NUMBER <>.
THE CHEROKEE AOVKNCE.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
—bt—
BEN. P. PERRY, Editor Bad Proprietor.
Office upstairs, cor. West Marietta and Gains-
tills Streets—near Court House.
OI'FICIAI. OHOAN CHEROKEE COUNTY.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
Per Annum in Advance |1.00
If payment ia delayed 1.25
$9*Advertising Ratos extremely low,
to suit tlio times.
Legal advertisements inserted and
flunked for as prescribed by an act oi
tlie General Assembly.
Advertisements will be run until for
bidden, unless otherwise marked, and
charged for accordingly. All considered
duo after first insertion.
All communications intended for pub-
Mention most bear the name of writer,
amt necessary for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Wc .shall not in any way be responsible
[for the opinions of contributors.
No communication will be admitted
dnto our columns having for its end a
defamation of private character, or in
any othor way of a scurrilous import oi
public good.
Correspondence solicited on all points
of general importance—but let thorn bo
briefly to the point.
All communications, letters of busi
ness, or money remittances, to receive
prompt attention, must be addressed to
HEN. F. PERRY, Canton, Ga.
P. O. Drawer 49.
Professional and Business
Cards.
W. A & G. I. TEASLEY,
Attorneys at Law,
CANTON, GEORGIA.
Will give prompt attention to all busi
ness intrusted to them. Will praotice in
all the courts of the county and in the
Superior Courts of the Blue Ridgo cir
cuit jao3-ly
C. D. MADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CANTON, GEORGIA
Refers by permission to John Silvey A
Co., Thos. M. Clarke & Co., JameB R.
Wylie and Gramling, Spalding A Co., all
of Atlanta, Ga. janl-’83-ly
GEO. R. BROWN,
ATTRONEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the Superior Courts
of Cobb, Milton, Forsyth, Pickens and
Dawson counties, and in the Superior
and Justice couits of Cherokee.
Office over Jos. M. McAfee’s store.
Special attention given to the collec
tion of claims.
Business respectfully solicited.
(jan8-’83 ly.]
n. w. NBWKAir.
JNO. D. ATTAWAT.
NEWMAN & ATTAWAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CANTON, - - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
«f Cherokee and adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to all business
placed in their hands. Office in the
Court House. [jau3-’83-ly ]
P. P. DuPREE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CANTON, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Blue Ridge cir
cuit and in Cherokee county. Office in
the Court House with the Ordinary.
Administrations on estates.
ft&*Collections a specialty.
MEDICAL CARD.
VX. jy. SEWELL
Returns thanks to the citizens of Canton
and vicinity for their liberal patronage
and ask a continuance of the same.
Being permanently located, will con
tinue to practice Medicine, Surgery and
MBwifery.
Hoping by industry, energy and strict
application to business to msrit an in
creased patronage and continuance of
the same.
Office and Drug Store first door east oi
R, T. Jones’ store. Residenoe adjoining
Ben. F. Perry. jan3
H, H, McERTYREj
BRICK, PLASTERING
—AND-
STONE WORKMAN.
Oanton, • • Ga.
I am fully prepared to do any kind of
Masonry or Plastering at the lowest pos
sible rates, and solicit the patronage of
those desiring work in my lino.
_ j*08 H. H, MoENTYRE.
UALLADS OF CnniSTMAS GHOSTS.
Between tho moonlight anti tho (Ire,
In winter evenings long ago,
W hat ghosts I raisetl si your tic sire
To make your leaping blood run alow I
How old, how grave, how wise we grow !
What Christman glioat can make us chill—
Bnve those who troop in mournful row,
The ghosts we ah esn raiso at will?
The beasts can talk in barn and byre
On Cliristm&s-Eve, old legends know;
As one by ono tho years retire,
Wo men fall aiient theft* 1 tVow—
8ueh sights has memory to ,how,
Nueh votoae from the distance thrill,
Al» mu! they come with Christmas suuw,
Tho ghosts wo ull can taise at will.
I
Oh, children of tho villago choir,
Your carols on the midnight ttirow i
Oh, bright across tho mist and mire,
Yu ruddy hearths of Christmas glow !
Beat back tho shades licat down tho woe,
lloncw tlio strength of moral wih,
Be wclcomo, all, to come or go,
Tho ghosts wo all can raiso at will,
Friend, mrsvm rot-do, soon or slow
We part, like Ruests who’vo Joyed tholr fill;
Forget them not, nor mourn them so,
Tho gliosts wo ah can raiso at wilt
—Andrew Lang, in Harper's Maganne.
THE CHRISTMAS LOAF.
It was Christmas five. The snow
was falling fast, and Nttle Jack Layton
trudged along the busy thoroughfare of
N , vainly calling “Matches 1
matches 1 Buy matches I” All day ho
had been out, but had only sold two
boxes; no one seemed to want any
matches ; they all seemed too intent on
their own pleasure to caro for anybody
else; and so it was that little Jack,
weary, heartsick and cold, dreaded to go
homo
"•Oh, if I could only sell a few boxes
so’s to got enough to buy bread for to
morrow!” he said to himself, “I would
bo so glad. Poor mamma and Ettie arb
waiting for me, but I oan’t go hoino yet.
I must have some money!" and with
those words Jack stopped before a bril-
liuntlv-lightcd bakery, from wbioh came
au appetizing odor, and looked wistfully
through the window at the large brown
loaves of bread, wishing, oh, so much 1
that he had one to tako home.
“Move on now!” called a rough voice.
“Don’t want any beggars prowling
round here!”
“Are you hungry, my child ?” asked
a gentleman who was passing, his atten
tion drawn by the rough voice and the
longing look in Jack’s eyes.
“Yes, sir. Oh, sir, pleaso buy some
matches; please sir.”
“Wait hero,’’ said tho gentleman, step
ping into the bakery and reappearing in
a minute with one of the very lonves
Jack had longed for. “There, eat I” ho
said, handing it lo him. “And now,
how much are your matches ?”
“Two cents a box, sir.”
“Two cents? Well, I’ll take as many
boxes as my pockets will hold,” Raid the
gentleman, beginning to put the boxes
in his pockets, counting them as he did
so.
“There; they hold ten boxes; bntwhy
don’t you eat, child? I thought you
were hungry 1"
“So I am, sir; but I want to take it
home so’s mamma and Ettio con have
some. I can, can’t I ?”
“And who is Ettie?” queried the gen
tleman.
“She’s my little sister, sir 1”
“Now let me see,” continued the gen
tleman; “ten boxes—that’s twenty
cents, isn’t it ?"
“ Yes, sir; thank you very much.”
" But now Is it that 'a little chap liko
you should be obliged to be out in this
weather selling matches? Where is
yonr father ? ’’
“He is in heaven, sir.*
“And your mother?”
“ She is sick, so I have to sell matches
so’s as to buy bread for her and Ettie.
She used to take sewing before she got
sick. I’m most times home by this
time, but to-morrow 'Is Christmas, you
know, and I wanted to sell all my matches
if I could, so’s as I could get some coal au’
wood for a fire to-morrow. It’s so cold
where I live, an’ we haven’t had a fire
this winter.”
The gentleman looked down into the
honest blue eyes raised to his, and could
but believe the story.
“And where do you live ? " he queried.
“ We live down stairs in No. — C
street. It isn’t a very nice house, sir,
but when I grow up to be a man, like
you, I’m going to work an’ then I’ll get
a nice one, and then Ettie and mamma
will be' so glad,” said Jack," his'face
beaming in the anticipation of the fu
ture.
“ That’s right, my little man. You’ve
the right spirit. Keep a stout heart,
my little lad, and you’ll never fail
There’s the money for the matches,”
and pressing a quarter in Jack’s hand,
he strode away.
Jack now took np his basket and
walked with a. lieJaJL 8tec and a light
hear t to his homo, a tumble-down, rick-
tv b ncment far from tho busy thor
oughfare,
Tu > door was thrown open and »
ihiii'i.h voice called gleefully out;
“Oh! Dnckio’s toured home at las, an'
Ire’s dot a dreat bid loaf of bread I”
Tho room into which Jack entered was
utterly devoid of carpet, and an old
rusty atrrVU, a backless chair and a bun
dle of straw wero the only articles thorn
On tho latter lay a woman. Her thin,
pale faoo, with its rofiued foaturos gavo
evidence that she was ill, apd that she
was unused to the poverty she was now
in. A bright smile illuminated her faoo
as Jack, having tossed his cap’ into the
corner, seated himself besido his mothoT
with the loaf of bread in his hapd,
“Oh, peasediv Ettie a piece! Ettie
so hundy 1” said Ettie coming forward
with a knife in her hand,
Mrs. Layton out the bread with a
smile.
“Wait, Ettie, and Jaok; we most never
be too hungry to thank God for our
food,” sud laying her transparent hand
cm tjttio’s and Jack’s, she thanked tlio
Heavenly Father forYhe bread he had
sent-.
l ‘An’, mamma, I tan hang my atotin’,
tant I ? Tos it’s Tristmas Eve and Ban-
tio Tlunso ,’11 be tomin 1” asked Ettie, as
after eating tho frugal meal, she stood
rendy for bed, a tiny stocking in her
hand
“Yes, dearie 1 but I am afraid ho
won’t come this yonr I”
“ 'Es he will, mnmma; ho tomed Ins’
'ear, an' he brought ever so many Hugs,
Don’t ’ou fink he'll turn, Duokie?”
“\yiiy, ytts, Ettie, 1 .gqose.he Will,"
ins wired Jack, wishing from tho bot
tom of his Input that he would. “But I
am i frajd ho won't find us, Ettie,” said
Mrs. Layton;
“Oh, ’os, mamma, ho will, tause I’ll
ssk Dod to tgll him, de way," .So saying,
E* tio olasped her tiny hands and rais
ing her eyes to heaven Bhe began;
“Pease Dod send Hauntie Taus, and sow
him dB way? don’t *et him fowlet ns.
Amen.” And with those words she lay
down in perfect faith, believing that God
would answer her prayer,
“And what has my littlo boy been
doing all day?” asked Mrs. Layton, lay
ing her hand fondly on ttnek’s head.
Jack told his mother all he had seen
and done, and then about the kind
gentleman. But ho wan interrupted by
low rap on tile door, and upon open
ing it’ne saw'that very gentleman stand
ing before him I
“I have come to sco yon, my little
man, and have brought a Iudy to see
yon, also; Mrs. Johnson, my wife.”
Mrs Layton raised herself ou hor el
bow, a faint Hush on hor ebook, as iu a
low voioo she bade the new comers en
ter,
"ttackie,” she said, “get tho lady the
chair. It is all I have to offer you,” she
explained. “But you will excuse it, I
know,’
“Certainly I will. Thank you, my
little lad,” she said, Heating herself on
the dusty oliair regardless of her hand
some clonk and dress.
But a low cry from tho invalid caused
hor to start in su rprise, fer Mrs. Layton
had recognized in tho handsomely dressed
lady before her her old friend and school
mate of former years. “Oh, Ruby,
don’t you know mo? Don’t you re
member Ettie Wilson, yonr playmate,
your schoolmate and friend?”
In a moment the lady was on her
knees beside her, and clasping her arms
around Mrs. Layton she kissed her pale
lips again and again
“Is it possible that yon are the m'erry,
romping littlo girl I used to know and
play with ? The sympathizing friend I
badd good-by to so long ago ? Oh, how
sadly yon have changed ! Bat how is it
you are in this strait ?”
Then Mrs. Layton began, with her
head pillowed on her friend's bosom,
and told her how her husband had been
lost at sea and how she had been
obliged to sew for a living, and then how
hor over-slrained nerves gave way, and
thus it was that Mr. Johnson found
them when he came back.
“Oh, Frank ! who would have thought
I should have found my old friend here.
This is Ettio Wilson, the pfcymate I
have spoken so much of. Oh, Ettie (
what a lovely child ! How old is she ?
Is sho not pretty, Frank ?” she said, as
Bhe saw Ettie sleoping quietly beside
her mother.
“She is four years old.”
“Four years old? That is just the
age my Ettie would have been had she
lived. I named her after you, Ettie,"
said Mrs. Johnston, her dark eves fill
ing with tears. “What 1b her name?”
“It is Ettie, too,” said Mrs. Wilson.
“Oh, Ettie, what lovely children you
have ! Would that mine had lived, but
it was God’s will that they should not.
But, Ettie, I am not going to lose sight
i of you now. I am going to take you
| luune with me to-morrow, and wa will
all Lave a morry Christmas. Oh, I am
so glad I lmvo found you again | Well,
we will hnve to go now; but what’s
this?’’ pointing to Ettio’o littlo stocking
from tho mantel shelf,
“She hung it up lor Santa Olam,”
said Airs. Layton.
“Frank I” and Mrs. Johnson whis
pered a fow words to iter husband, who
wont out and returned In r few moments
with a doll and some confoctiouety, and
filling tho tiny stocking, sho bid Mrs.
Layton a warm good-night and departed
with promises to como ou tho morrow.
Mrs. Layton, with olasped hands,
thauked Qod for his gooduoss, while
little Jaok, bowildored by tho strango
doings, fell fast asleep.
Ettio was the first to awake in the
morning; her joyful scream of delight
awoko the others as sho eamo running to
the bed with her stocking olasped tight
in her haudit
“Oil t ’ook, mamma t I know he’d
tome ! Now Dod sent him, didn't ho,
mnmma?”
“Yes, doarle, Ho did 1*
Just then tho door oponod and Mr.
Johnson tutored with a oboe If “flood
morning.” Tenderly ho gathered Mrs.
L-iylop lu ItiH arms and laid tier on the
oasbionn of the carriage, and thou put
ting Ettio and Jack in, they drovo off
and in a few moments woro at thoir
destination,
Mrs. Johnson was at the door await-
»ng their arrival. What a happy day
that was! Ettie and Jaok enjoyed
themselves immensely, and from thnt
time Mm, Layton improved rapidly
and In a short time rogniued her for
mer drengtll. Hut sho totef forgot that
Christians Eve, when she anticipated
sncli a dreary CbfistmnS, but which was
turnod Into such ayjcaunut one I
A rotntefi Itepty.
i venture (says a correspondent) to
Mpd you a pure specimen of crashing,
contemptuous scorn.
In our lanatie asylum at B— we had,
w fei- yearn tego, aa mediest superin Un
dent and general manager, a pompons,
self sufficient old doctor with a very
gushing manner and great obsequious
ness to any Jisitor whom he might deem
worth cultivating, It was more than
stuqiccted that this paternal and benevo
lent manner did hot always characterize
his intercourse with tho patients, but
was donned only on state occasions.
Ho had sovoral bobbies and would
liore a visitor dreadfully with his over
done politeness and unceasing stream of
talk about the institution aud his won
derful iniuuigemout thereof,
Ou one oocasion, after having been
trotted all over tlio building by him to
my great disgust, ns I had called on
business, aud my timo was precious, we
were approaching his own private apart
ments, and on opening n door discovered
a young woman of quiet, lady liko ap-
ponranee seated in a small parlor and
gazing through the window, with a fixed
expression of weary sadness, on tho
beautiful view of woods and lawn and
river without.
I did not realize sho was a patient,
and there was no occasion whatever for
tho doctor to disturb her. He spoko to
her, however, iu his blandish way, no
doubt with a view of properly impress
ing me, and said, “Well, Jane, and how
are we this morning?”
She did not reply, but continued her
sad and touching gaze.
He repeated the question, and added,
“Come, Jane, surely you know who I
am?”
She dropped the arm which hod sup
ported her head, turned slowly to look
at him, and said with a sigh of weary
scorn, “Oh, yes; yon—you aro tho
urbane and gentlemanly superinten
dent."
The doctor and 1 left immediately.—
Editor’a Drawer.
PMSONS^FILLS
Anil will completely tlianffo the Monti In Iho entlro system In three months. Any
person who will tako 1 l’lll each night from 1 to til weeks, tuny he restored to sound
liraUli, |f such ft tiling ho possible. For Female Complaints theno Fills have no equal.
Fhyslelnns mo thorn for iho euro of 1.1VF.lt nail KIDNEY diseases. Hold everywhere,
or sent hy mall for S3e, fa stamps. Clrculnra free. I. a. JOHNSON A CO , notion. Man.
Crnnp, Asthma. Itrom-hlHs, Tteurr.t.
qla, Itheiiiimtlsiu. Johnsons and.
J11 NT. I.tNIMKN l’ (for /n/ertirt/smf Hr if mat
l If) will llntiuilnllroii.lv rrllrvn llir.o trrrllils
(tlica.rs, soil will positively curs nine rssss
nut tif ten. Ir-rmontlon Hint wilt ,svn insny
lives rent froo lir mull. Don't tUtti}’ a ineimni.
Prevention is better than cure.
~7r* usi <Tn si^a a tin nVM K LINIMENT (THE* lnftnenrs, nirnltny nt the I,un*.. iinsrss-
hve-njerv. < 1,,.lyrs Morbus, Kklnsy Troubles,
liitouiua of lha JSplnu. Sold everywhere.
OrcuUrs free. 1. 8. JOHNSON it CO., Itoiton, Mass.
MAKE HENS LAY
RTtS: Hwili'ahti'i" sitivclv prevent and enro I Hoc Cholera, Ac. Hol.l everywhere, or sent by mall forljr
/MJ/SS ISO A I alsm|>s. Kiirnlatioil Inlartto £»nj l prlc.H.O<l| by mall ••
CHICKEN CHOLERA,|UKuiMittsa i. s.juunbom *<*>.,»)•*»,i
It Is swell-known fart thnt mo,l of tlio
florae aiul 4'nttio 1‘ewcli-r soli! In Ibis coun
try Is worthless; thnt Hltcrltisn's t’ontllllon
Powder Is alisob.tt'lvpuronndvrryvaluahlo.
Nothing on Failli will make liens
lay like Hherldan’eUontlltlon row-
dor. pose,one tesaponnful lo ettch pint of
Lire In llaytf.
In the police courts they (tho whites),
know their fate beforehand. * * *
During my stay, an elderly Frenchman
was summoned before a .Jurjc de paix
for an assault upon a black. The evi
dence was so much in favor of the white
that even the Haytian magistrate was
about to acquit him, when shouts arose
in different parts of the court: “What I
ore you going to take part with the
white ?” And the Frenchman was con
demned. * * * Two brothers were
accused of murdering a Frenchman,
their benefactor. The evidence against
them appeared overwhelming, and their
advocate, a thorough ruffian, was at a
loss for argument to sustain the defense.
At last ho glanced round the crowded
court, and then turned to tho jury with
a broad grin and said: “Apres tout, co
n’est qu*un blane de moins.” Tho sally
produced a roar of laughter, and the
prisoners were triumphantly acquitted
by the tribunal, bnt not by public opin
ion.
About The Bair.
Hew to llrtM It aod llovr «• Dorr lor It—
Valuable Mint*.
To havo beautiful hair and keep u
in health requires as rauoti caro ns tlio
teetfr, flails or fnc?. Ho many twist
the hoir up iu somo becoming foshion the
year round, and woudof the* it gets
streaked, thin in spots, and fleawva
harsh and dry. Tlio hair shonld -be
loosonod ovory night boforo retiring,
combed froo from all tangles with a
bouo comb (rubber oomlis have done
much to split aud broak the hair—
nearly all havo too much electricity to
to use rubber); then use a stiff brush for
a long time, brushing from tho top to tho
very ends.
It is well lor the lady who has a
maid, lor it is impossible to properly
brush one’s haif il v«Ty long. Then
braid and fasten the ends with soft silk
braid for the night.
The soalp shonld be kept clean and
healthy; wash occasionally, and havo it
thoroughly shampooed two or throo
times a year aa well.
To wash, and braid the hair loosely
in several braids,, take a raw egg aud
rub thoroughly into tho scalp (if beaten
first it robs in better), then rinse iu cold
water with a little ammonia incorporated
in it, wring the braids in n coarse towel,
sit by a fire or in the Bun until dry, then
comb out tho braids. Tho braiding
prevents much snarling. Whore ono’s
hair is thin a quinine lotion will prevent
its falling out aud giro life to tho roots.
The Parisian fashions for dressing chil
dren’s hair are os follows : Kinglets aro
most favored for babies. Littlo boys
havo curls iu the back aud bangs in
front,
Littlo girls havo thoir hair waved
and falling down the back, with a
colored ribbon to keep it iu plnco.
Homo young girls iiuvu revived the fash
ion of light hair nets, with large meshes,
in which tho hair falls looso and as low
down as the middle of the back. Tills
stylo shows the hair to great ailvautnge,
and will probably meet with general
approval. From sixteen to seventeen
years of age tho hair is worn high aud
twisted ou tho top oi the head. With
this method of arranging the hair round
hats havo no eloatios, so as not to con
ceal any part of the pretty waves which
the hair forms when thus ruisod from
tlio nape of the nock. Tho hat is
fastened to the hair by a steel pin with
a shell or jet head.
Tjie Washington Monument. -The
Washington monument bus reached n
greater height than that of nuy other
structure in tho world, being 520 feet 10
inches above the floor of tho monument.
The Dext highest structure is the spire
of the Cologne cathedral, which towers
515 feet above the floor of the buildipg.
It has been estimated that it will take
only twenty-five working days to com
plete the monument, so that there is no
doubt of its being finished iu time for
its dedication on the 22d of next Febru
ary
l. BUCK * son,
Mnriettft - - Georgia,
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
•—MANUFACIOBRBS Or—
DOORS,
BASH, uuutiB. v
BLINDS, MOULDING.
BRACKETS, BALUSTER&
—ALSO— -
Dressed and Matched Flooring and Cellini
winon wz can snip on snonT notion.
If you are noetllng anything in thi* tins it
will oo to your interest to aouti na your order,
aa our goods are giving perfoot satisfaction in
Lotli iiimlity and price.
DRUNKENNESS!
Cured in Various Stages.
Desire for stimulants entirely removed.
Home treatment. Medicine earn M adminis
tered without knowledge of patkeat by ■<
placing it In coffee, tea or any artiste of
Ourea guar an toed.
$100 WILL BE PHD
For any case of drunken n«M that Ooldcn
Bpeclflo wilt not cure. Circulars containing,
testimonials and frill particulars sent free.
AA Arose OoLpH BWCIPIO OO-
Sale and Feed
STABLE,
W. T. MAHAN
Canton, Ga., near Railroal Depot.
Home and Baggie* at reasonable
prioes.
Carriages and Horeea always ready.
Will send to any part of the country,
with careful drivers end gentle teams.
All hinds of stock feed, and stock well
cared for.
Hauling ant Braying Done at Lov Rates.
Customers will be politely waited on
at all hours—day or night
BUH. i\ ojrt.it. X,
AtIKNT —
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Office with Chehokee Advance.
McAFFEE HOUSE,
OANTON. OA.
Under an entirely now manaffement, ia now-
open for the accommodation of those seeking
a healthy and pleasant locality. Accommoda
tion* first-class and prioea low. Splendid
Sample Rooms for drummers. Special rates to
familios.
In connection with the Rouso are splendid
stables, where horses, buggies, oto., will rfr
ee I vo prompt attention, and at moderate rate*.
All jurors and citlzenH of the county having
biisiiu-HM in court, will bo charged less than
regular rates. For further particulars oall on
or address
COL. H. C. KELLOCC.
Canton, Georgia.
J. M. HARDIN.
House. Sign- Carriage
—AND—
ORNAMENTAL FAINTER,
FRESCO Ml) SCKIIC ARTIST ALSO.
Oriental and Grecian painting. f/Lezo
Tintin/, Oarbo-Tinting, painting in Se-
poi and India Ink.
Twenty-five per cent Hived by apply
ing to me before contracting with others.
Material furnished at bottom prices.
Satisfaction given or no charge* made.
See or address, J. M. IIARDIN,
[jan8-’83-ly] Canton, Georgia. *
HOUSE - BUILDING
AND —
CONTRACTING.
I am now fully prepared to promptly
complete all contracts for Building oi
Repairing Houses
I keep constantly on hand and cat
promptly fill all orders for any kind of
Sash, Doors, Mouldings,
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER,
and in fact Building Material of every
description.
Ail work guaranteed satisfactory, and
at prices that defy competition.
If contemplating anything in my line
call and get my plans and prices.
H. 8. TOLBERT.
THOS. W. HOGAN,
DENTIST,
Canton, Ga.
Tenders his professional services to th«
citizens of Oanton and surrounding coun
try, and guarantees satisfaction in work
and prioea.
Office—Over W. M. Ellis’ store.