Newspaper Page Text
2lbt 0 ®occoa Httos.
arrrrrrrrr
FRIDAY, April 14,
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
And Other Timely Topics ^Briefly
Chronicled.
A seasonao’.e rain fell here yes¬
terday.
Weather prophets predict mort ,
frost before May 1st.
1 he pupils tf the public school
were given holiday last Friday.
I his early spring weather in.if-.es
an energetic man almost lnzy.
Th« park’s spring dress, though
i . t a new shade, is ft very becoming
one.
Mr. L. II. Strickland bus begun to
I t i!d « small Collage for himself
.m,i 1 family.
The Simpson House looks more
attractive than ever in i»s Hew spring
M.it— a fiesh coat of paint'.
I In* in w depot agent to succeed
Mr bn"n is named Nelms, and lie
is at Cornelia. Hew expected m Sl
day or two.
At the Presbyterian church last
Sunday Messrs. V\ . M. Kilgo, J. LI.
1J ifchu and Maj. M. T. Christian Were
elected deacons.
Crinoline lifts not reached Toccoa
yet. Should it never do so there
ivouI i lie no grieving among many
of our citizens.
The question of issuing bonds to
build anew school house is a very
important one. Can Toccoa yff • r to
Vote against bonds?
A little daughter has come to the
hone of Mr. and Mrs T. C. VS right,
to add to the resjionsiliil ty and hap
j.im Ss of her parents.
Parties of young people from Frank¬
lin counti and from various portions of
Habersham were on Cdrrahee nioun-
tain Sunday Curratitre has attrac-
lions sulh.’ient to draw people Y 3111
cons i lerable distance.
Mi’. G. W. Edwards has lost his
fine setter, Dan, a l*f:ie white dog
wo It v e! low cars, Any intofmatioii
concerning this dog wid be glaillv
received by Mr. Edwards*
On Monday next there wt!! boa
sligh: hange in the schedule of the
Hartwell railroad Train number
2 "ill leave Bovversvilte at V) a. m
and arrive at Hartwell at «) 45. rids
<vifi e a able travelers to speie t wo
hours between tram? in Hartwell
A series of meetings b*gtn at t!c*
Methodist church Sunday »nd w ill
pr ihably continue for several I ays
longer. Servces are held in ‘.lie alter .
noon and at night, and are usii t
well attended. We trust t ;it liiUfdi
i 1 will result from these
A do .tl many stray dogs are seen
prowling around our st reels M >st
of these are mongrels tint are not
only worthless but a nuisance. Should
a m i 1 dog epidemic occur here one
!,f these miserable curs might do
much damage. It is a very good
plan to consider everyone of such
canines mad and act accordingly.
The professional card of Dr. F. G.
Davis appears elsewhere in ovtr issue
of to-day. Dr. Davis has located at
Mize, and not in the Leatherxvo »d
community, as was reported to us.
He is mi affable gentleman and his
thc qualifications physician. necessary The people tc. make of
a skillful
Mize and vicinity should patronize
him when ueedirg the sendee of «
doetor.
The site for the canning tUc t6*rv has
been selected and the lot bought,
'ihe factory will be on what is known
as the Mann lot, in the rear of the
residence of Mr. T. S. Davis This
is a most suitable place Tor it \N <*rk
On the factory buildings will begin
right, away, and it is t »e intention o
thc.LreetorsLthavea l artntiseim nt.
fur canning complete,! ly Jut.. .
d':,!;-:o. iu ?.tr:,::i I: ^
Edwards & Dance.
J . .
liber«Toffe- r a
ilortcb made i.romiis by Miss Ellen
She to th? give a
sdroUnltip -t for one vear in
Norft-M v- t and jt Industrial i K.mi «W snlirud to » lh *
girl who w;t. secor
June t te arjest num >e o s , ■
llTreTa ““{free a^hanc^f.fr'souid energeT
tuition in a'
lege Can t some Hubersliam coun y
girl win this prize?
caned The furniture destruction htet^rndwyHyes- hy t.re ruesda)
niornircr. A spark noin the engine
fell (oil on the roof an and J itfnitad ignited the the shin shin-
gles. W bon discovered the flames
were beginning quickly to spread. ascended One the o
the workmen
roof and emptied a barrel of water
upon the fire and extinguished it.
Had the fire burned a in unite or two
longer it would have been impossi-
Lie to save the factory. The loss of
this factory would be a severe blow
to Toccoa.
Wanted- 50 0 cords tan bark.
Toccoa Lkathek Co.
FKARFTJI, WRECK.
An Kngineer Killed and Twelve
Destroyed Near Toccoa.
A very disastrous reck occured
on the Richmond <$■ Danville railroad,
between 4 and 5 o’clock Monday
morning, seven miles south of Toc¬
coa. It. resulted in the death of En¬
gineer Elijah Brown, the destruction
of twelve freight cars, the loss of
n.uck merchandise and a badly dam¬
aged engine. This wreck cost the R.
& D. many thou-and
The fin-t news of the wreck re-
ce j vet j here came in the shape of a
telegram, at an early hour, which
asked that Dr. John McJunkin be
sent to care for a Wounded th£n.
The doctor responded promptly, and
at about 8 o’clock brought his pa-
ticnt.to town on a construction train.
Mr. Brown was carried on a col bv
sympathizing friends to the home of
Mr. G. W. Edwards near by.
The engineer was wnnndtd only
in One arm, but that limb wai
cil almost to a pulp from the elbow
down. Dr. McJunkin ealized that
it was a dangerous wound, an 1 tele¬
graphed to his wife, in Atlanta, who
oil the vestibule train at 3:30
in the afternoon and was with her
hus I and until the last.
The w< ended man's condition
gi\ w worse, anil Dr. McJunkin called
in Dr. Jeff Davis for consultation.
1'he t wo physicians j!ec : dcd that his
arm must be dressed, and that h>
was too weak to endure the pain
' iilioul being under the influence of
mi aueesthi-tic. 'l l ey administered
clln r, and after its application the
engineer lived only about half an
hour, expiring at 0 o’clock.
Mr. Brown was 33 years of age,
and left a wife and thret children*
whose lon e i- in Atlanta, ai.- 1 his
remains were carried to that city tor
burial. By Ids associates he was re¬
garded as one of the nHfbst men on
the road, fie was known mid liked
It, some of our citizens, »nd we have
heard many expressions of sonow for
hie sad death,
Tlie wreck was a bad one. Flic
icc'dent hap]»en«don a curve in a
*ep cut, in which was piled t pa
5 ass i f sj i• t 11 lid V in i-, 11 atti It d
on and ruined n en b;itdiso. while
the lug engine was lying "ti - 1 k
on i‘s side. It took mfl iv lot c — — s till*
ill Tuc'-dtiv morning to clear the
t"Ml U so ha* trains could | ns ; . But
the wr ek did no’ prevent travel nr
interfere with mads Iraims ni t til
the \V. 0C < dfhl tran-lerred passttn-
gers, mail etc., tint jireventiiig much
;mno\ ap.co.
l'he ciuse of this acc de it. is not
known. The conductor on the
freight, so we learn, reported that
Engineer l’.iown was running at the
rate of 35 miUs an hour when the
accident happened. This i.- regarded
as a dangerous rale id (i ed over
n . cli road. The fireman says tlic\
»•* • r »“-»»'* ii,ot
engineer had blowu otr brakes just
before the engine left the tracY. It
is thouglit. by some that the track
was at i’ault.*
The accident, happened r.uai the 86
mile post, about one mile south of
Aversville, at a sha'rf) curve. 'I his
is one of the worst places on ll.e
roa<l.
It seems remarkable that no one
else was severely injured. Brides
the eng.neer only one other person
was hurt, a ner*To trftiti *ratfd/ find his
injuries are not severe.' The fireman
male a narrow escape.
A petition from our citizens has
been sent to the R. & D. railroad au¬
thorities asking that the “Kell” be
allowed to run to 1 occoa. The “Bell”
is a train tlial runs during the sum.
mcr munthe for the benefit, principal-
ly, of business men, arriving in AY-
lanta early in Ihe morning add leav-
ho ci , ate io lbe .Rernoon.
^ Lula ^
A..—, b«» ^ u
. to run it * as „ far far up as oa Mt. Mf Airy. A in- As Ao
Tuccoi i* onl> ten miles north „f
that ].lace it eould be but little more
trouble to make our town the slip:
point And that ll.e I. creased
amount of r. travel i on tW ,i i -‘E.11 Aj-.i.i would ij’
more than counterbalance the ex*
nse required to run twenty miles
more per day, our Citizens Teel eon-
Men,.
\ Vc have been publishing an adver-
tisei&ent for Dan’l F. Beatty, dealer
^ am , „^ ns; We do so
n » ] , " n & r ' iWausb lie •hf^irtised
as a mammoth fraud, n' -= by
^ ^ ^ nn
* „„ d perfect, v unriliible .
® P readers on their guard B ne
,
‘ *
The colored base , bai „ c ‘«*b . or .
tliis place will play the colored club
of Clarkesville on the grotmds of
the latter on the 22d.
Miss Birdie Mao Jones entertained
a number of her friends on enjoy- Friday
night of last week, and a most
able occasion it was.
PURELY PERSONAL.
About People You Know and Some
You Pon’t KnoW.
Mr. Jack Creasy, of Longview,
spent Sunday in Toccoa.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Payne visited
the Gate City last week.
Mr. Alien Craig, of Charlotte,
spent Sundiy with h*S parents here.
Mr. Toin Payne has resigned his
position as clerk in the store of F. A.
Mabry.
Mrs. Tom Payne is spending a
few days with relatives in Franklin
county.
Mrs. las. Wilson and her daughter,
Miss Maggie, visited Atlanta
Thursday.
Mrs. VV\ H. Bruce and Mrs. it. 13.
Simmons went on i shopping expe¬
dition to Atlanta last week.
Prof. J. E. Alexander spent Sa ¬
of last week at Tugalo rivet—
was the attraction, we snp-
P° se *
Mr. Glenii Da\is, of Curraliee,
Satuiday and buuday with
friends in town.—Clarkesvilfe Ad-
vertiscr.
Mrs. D. I. Mulkey, after a visit o?
several weeks to relatives here, re¬
turned to her home in Athens last
Thursday.
Mr. R. A. Naves, who has been
confined at home by sickness for the
past two weeks, is again at his post
in the Alliance store.
Mrs. Keese and E. A., junior, ac-
companied Rev. E A . Keese to
Hartwell bn Saturday, and spent two
or three days there with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. alden, of
Atlanta, and their son, Spencer, re¬
cently spent a day in Toccoa, the
guest of Mrs. lames Wilson.
Miss Lillie Allison, who was for
several weeks the guest of her cous¬
in, Mrs. J. K. Dixon, hf'S returned to
her home at King’s Mountain. N. C.
Dr. Mixon, of Elberton, came Sat-
unlay to aSiist Revt 13. P, Alien in
conducting the protracted services
now being field iii the
cliiirch
Rev. E. A. Keese, of Tocc iii, o*‘
Easter delivered a lim sermon nn
tlm subject of “Missions.” Fite
subject w as aptly chosen, in J the
ehxpteiit divine treated it. J b’ f r manner
that gave much iusfuciion and. til -
formation to his listeners. Mr Vl'CM*
was formerly p.i>t»*r of the BaptKt
church here, and it '.vis i great pleas
ure for his ma iy‘friends to liste . t..
Ids excellent pro: king.—Lit npkm
Independent.
Tcccoa’s Healthful ness.
Few towns the,si^o nf L'oooei can
show such :i rec >r 1 fur healthl liuess
as can ours. The naturil atlvmia
of elevation, i drainage," ,
ge.s * m pur
water and iuvig--irati ig a: m fSphure
si "’' v "i"'" r ci ': z "" s
rule, are ro >ust, n I ty or ro-y. (itud-
dy applies to males, rosy, to fern lies.)
Although our jopu’hitiou numbers
nearly 2,000, wo have no undertaker.
There was one here several years ago.
but thon.rh he bought his goods on
”
long , imi« . he w». forced . , O #« out-*f .
the business, through lack of patro¬
nage, and becau-e he couldn’t pay
his board bills with his slock. About
the only time a coffin is needed here
is when someone gets killed, and
that happens very seldom, Ooca-
sionally one of our citizens gets per¬
forated with a pistol bull, carved
with a knife or mingled with ma¬
chinery, but his splendid constitution
usually pulls him thr rfgh. A few,
though, have failed to survive after a
tfain of ears pasw.L.vef tfeir l.erf*.
Squire Lee Cook did run a marble
yard awhile had:, but after ho had
disposed o? a few atone* to mark the
realing place in tor cemetery of those
who had m ii afe-fenfal death, and
supplied the tlemand for graveyard
goods in the dovlnity J round ;
bnsmess became ; dol Ui» Ul.«
. ar
ble yard no icooer resounds wit. the
rinjl ol the stonecutter» in;ll«tan,
ch.ael, and the tombstones
therein stand as a uioimv^erA to
Some cemeteries are the most
tractive points in town. Ours is
it contains too few graves to
des-.^bu's the dead.” 5 of proving vsirbte ouM’ fbr r x
We ?m
have Ripper”to pW_ bear(3 ouf J
nevef «* wm ,lim *
are ar f thinking tnuikir.g of or in- inserting ru !,. an a ad ®
like his: ‘‘Town lota
" > T- In '»'' l1s ot ■"«!•»
a S ree to beeom« residents of
town and to be planted in our
tery when they shall have gone
ca-» get a town lot free of charge in
Toccoa. Corner lots given to
Pum p t iVes.” For such ad. we
p S y^ hut if the invalids begin
come in lively we may charge
inserting obituaries.
As before remarked, Tocco. is a
he.lthful place.
Accused of Whiskey Selling.
John L Cobb, a painter of this
place, appeared before Mayor Hayes
last Friday on a “blind tiger” charge.
Only one witness testified against
Cobb, but be swore that he procured
half a gallon of whiskey at Cobb’s
house and left $1.50 on a table.
Cobb admitted this, but claimed that
the mountain dew had been left at his
home by a man from South Carolina,
who received the money.
According to his own stateiiim.t
Mr. Cobb had violated a town ordi-
nance, bot not inteuti dually, and
Mayor IIivos imposed upon him . a
tine of $2? aid c^sts.
The decision of the mayor made
the accused ciuite angry, and he pro T
tested his innocence vehemently and
appealed his cafee to the council. At
the next meeting of tue council this
matter will lie passed upon.
Died.
Judge O. C. Wyly, one of
jin county’s oldest and most respected
citizens, died at his home near
Carnesvi le on Friday night last. For
t |, 0 past six months lie had been in
feeble health, and surrounded by
members of bis family he peacefully
ended a long and honorable earthly
existence aiid passed into the great
13 yoiid.
His funeral occured at Indian
Creek chUrch cn Sunday, and was
largely attended by relatves and
friends. Ho was buried with .Mason¬
ic honors, .* <
times, Judge Wyly was married three
nn l there nr.* nineteen of his
children r.ow living, one of whom is
Mrs. Tom Payne, of our town. He
lived several years in Habersham
county, and many of bis old friends
hero regret to hear of ins dea.h i ill
S\ mpathize with his relatives in there
bereavement.
H: use Burned-
The house belonging to the mo’her
of ibe Smith girls, who lowered the
female record for running in making
their departure from our town last
week, was destroyed by fire Saturday
night. As this house was on 1 be
outskirts of the town not many pen
pie heard tlip erv of lire, and it could
not be ; saved by those who gathered
around the burning building. The
fire was iliscoverd a li'i'e after 12
o’clock.
'('he hob!*iC was a sniail two-room
building’, and the ! OSS OIT »sioned !>'
its destruction is not great. It
had n -t been occupi *d since
.
flight night of jj I i. I Poll and L : Z on Mon
dav of last week, and it 1 s gun -
thought il at an ii < e? diary
1 oust have been l he ( use of its re-
q'T’-'i-,',,, to sinoke and ashes
If this house was si't on fire, which
app-ars probable, t! e guilty | erson
eon nnitted a gr.-ve offense, which is
>e\ e^ely punishaMe Even though
intention w s good, the act
wpoiur and may result iii troub e,
Our people are glad that this
nous i ! welting is gone, but they do
iH't approve,<rf the inetbod by which
rt was removed.
„ Cara ^ from G. K. unitl-r.
^ ki( . kiil0 ,T - because 1 Imd to pay a
{ ( | ki( .,. aholll j t , because 1
guilty of the offense with
whicb f vp*-v chslrged. ,, v
I he ivitness who testtned against
me was in debt to me and J dunned
him, and von see how he paid me I
,„ sfi , vblt he owed n.o ..ml
f5 for dunning him.
I have been a citizen of Georgia
for eleven yea s and have never been
charged with anything like that be¬
fore. I opened a store here in thjs
town the first of November, 1802,
and invested all that I had in it to
make a living. 1 had a little start,
and nort that fn'an had it taken away
from mo. j
look reasonable t that
Does it a man
would try to rnn Toccoa e ‘ blind tiger” on a
public street in and run the
risk of being canuht? 1 came here t *,
, iv8 „„ a good citizen and not as a
violator < ; f lf» laus of the town,
° By_J’>« '"^*2 ' S '
Respectfully,' P U.R. Mlixan.
A^ADVOtfNGMAN.
Frank Tims, a fouriz rid white
was brought to town P ay
turned ovei to the officers of the
He aecuserl of bavin* slo-
|en n mnlo f,,, m ,ii,n Pratlier a negro
ij ves pear Tugalo nver, and
, 9 the evidence agamst him at the
Lnd r eiminary trial was Slrong, be was
over to appear at (he
term of Superior court. In default of
bond he was carried to Clarkesville
fiVur,lav !,)• Marshal Gribi.le and
lowed over
Carolina by Jim Prather and John
Orr,; who tracked him up and w,,,ch cap-
bad been sold, was reeme tu .
After Tims had been carried tq
Clarkesfillc a South Cardma in an
to U.wn in sfhreh of him, claim-
that the clothes be bad
4r with a watch, lmd been stolen.
On the way to Clarkesville
told Marshaf Gribble that
(nan stole tUe ^uip, ao d t b al he
(Times) f i{ He took the animal and also disposed
G had acknowledged that
served a term of one year in the
penitentiary for stealing an ox.
He is just t *enty years old
but, though young in years be
old in wickedness.
J. B. SIMMON3, Prest W. K. WARE, Vice-Prest. W. C- EDWARDS,
Sect. A Troas J. E GREENE, Sup
/ "* * i
* I
t> *
- .e. ft a jS, g.JUUUS iN \
*-3t
as
-I— “
*
r "tt 1.J..I Wil 1 1
--rgssS V
i ml * —'S a T)
IT . I S i%ME& l:tr. Pi
'S'' -'ij
ftyy hi
^3/
f r
C3K-f-
JL-"
“
TOCCOA FURNITURE and LUMBER CO. *
«•
U
--MANUFACTURERS OF---
jlUpOMI GRADE FURNITURE, fi
--ALSO DEAL LARG1 LY IN--
DRESSED LUMBER, FLOORIKC CEILING WEATHER
BOARDING* MOULDING BRACKETS* MANTELS,
Steam J)rv A Hu capacity f2 >000feet per day.
indistinct pkrint Orders promptly filled.
Advertised Accounts.
Th v following amounts, if not settled before
that date., wi'l be sold at public outcry in
Toccoa on Aptil 2id, 1«>3, due on subscrip
tion to The News.
R. A Brown, Whitohqrse. S. C § 2.TO
D. Mitvliell, El: ek. burg, “ “ 2.00
Mdriroe MitcUell, “ 2.55
Tl.os. Antln ny, l' ii'U 1 , p25
H. 0, Fears, \a deon, Ga. 4.25
L. M. Farmer, Newtian, 4.25
S 0. Jackson, Tallnpoo-a. 4.25
J Cf Turner, WamcUi st r.K.Y 4 25
N. 15 Tones, Newport, Tcnn. 2’90
W. II. West. 11 o lingswortb, Ga. 3.60
W. M. BracKeit, (.'levebuid. Temi 2.60
J.T. MeKav, Van,liver (cl 2.40
Alec Turnbt lh fluid Sjviug. f!a. 2.35
\V- T Kel'y. .Summers Mi’ls, Tex. 1.00
A - Wlti'el end, Msldu, Ark. 1T0
sis? H il r. Norwomi, tla. 2.50
ii - tliinsv'Be, N. C. 4.25
] nwaimsit Kei si
F.C. DAVIS,
PraHticinv r’lTjycicia.n,
MIZE. OiY.
yyoOD’S FIIOSPIIODINE,
The Great English Remedy.
th ttiSi Six iy Promptly evutyitvUTormiof an<t permanent-
’ XW Arrvous
m otorrhea. Weakness, Impotcnru TSMterionq, and. all
effects Been of prescribe*! Abuse or Excesses. 85
over
years in thousnnds cf cases;
est 18 the Medicine only Reliable known. a n.d Hon¬
TV'ocd’s Ask
druggist for Pbos-
B'fmvndAfur.
of this, leave his dishonest store, Inclose price In
isi.Woodward avenue; Detroit. itiAu
For sale by YMI ^ J I) vVIS, and all
Drugglfcts ’
WHISKEY AND OPIUM
habits cured
YOUR HOME,
V-TE'UT PAIN OE CONFINEMENT.
Patients continue business while under
treatment. Whisky and all other
stopped immediately on beginijina treatment
__do not need them. No treatiw.it. \et
covered to compare with it. Have given
special fpr the study twenty and practice to with these continued di < ascs
successful years,
and increase in practice.
TOTE FOB MY BOOK OF CBBBS, FREE,
B. M. WOOLLEY, M. 10.,
atlaiita, Q-ja.
H'
Office, 1041 Whitehall street.
Schedule Hartwell Tl. Tl.
No 1.
I.caye Hartwell 7 55 a m
Arrive Bowei si ihe S45
To. 2. „
Leave Biiiversiille ?; 00 :i rn
Hartwell 9 45
No. 3.
Leave Hartwell 1145 a m
Amro Bowers-fide 1235 p in
No. 4.
Lfave Bowersville 105 p rn
Arrive Hartwell 1 55
'™El!“ . , K ,
- wilISs; Surfri,,teuton, ,
*- *>■ BEKSOX . Reiver.
___
ALL rliKF
qo 5iS*- S " !?«
^S thSadvert^drn^nud the opportunity totry.it Free, trial
.
, K ,itie. five. Send your name and address to
Hi
hoMInitr&r; Fre*.-; ai: of which is p.iawn- W
H & J ^ yiu nothing.
18 f r “ s
Best #2 and $2.50 ladies shoe in
the city. Every pair guaranteed.
Edwards & Dance.
All persons who owe me are ad¬
vised to settle at once and save costs
if suit. C/E.Mtllek
GO TO
BIOWI & MITUllLIi
—---FOR BARGAINS IN---
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTH¬
ING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
Shinies a Specialty .
You ’viH sa ve money by trading with us. Money saved is money
made.
VICKERY ■«a> ■ BROTHERS,
(PAP4CY GROCERIES:
FINEST GANDIES IN THE MARKET*
Jjarffesl Xol and 7*ilies! Grade Cif/ars in Zoccoa,
Flour* Canned Goods Fruits.
JEWELERS,- - - Repair Watches and Clocks.
(Orders for Jewelry, Watches, and Clocks promptly attended to.)
Sewing Machines, - - 2fie '7>est,~ - Wheeler & Wilson
<xlREAD THIS; ITS SOIN
You tnav not have seen it in the New York f^nn, but “its
so ’ that we have bought the stock of merchandise of T.
O. WHICH! 1 . .. ..
It is also, also that ,,
so or so, we ; navc got tz» sell a good
many of thpse goods to make a living, and we are not anx¬
ious to kick t he bucket .soon.
Moreover, likewise ajnd , that . ,
also it is so we have on band
a pretty good line .of Fancy and Family Groceries, Dry
Goods,. Boots, Sho^s, Hats, Notions, Hardware and so
forth and so on, that we want you to have, because you
need them worse than we do. If yon want anything
we’ve got come and get it—CHEAP,
Now if you believe what we uiy is so, and no it is. when
you are heeding anything in out line call on
BBIQHT, MCJUNKIN & CO:
At T. C. Wright’s Old Stand. TOCCOA, GA,
p, S—If you don’t believe what we say come anvliow.
Seeing is believing. Ain't that so:
XKW spbing GOODS.
I am now leady for the Spring trade with a better line of goods
than was ever offered to the Toccoa trade. I have the finest line of
WHITE GOODS. LACES. EMBROIDERY AND
ever brought to Toccoa.
My line of fcJES’TMS FCBN'ISWEXe GOODS*
diOOrDINTO null HAVS can't bo beat. I sell nothing bit
first-class goods.
I make a specialty of fine shoes. I am sole agent for the celebrated
W. Iv. DOUGLAS’ SHOES for ladies and gentlemen.
My stock of STAPLE AHI FANCY CKR.O-
is complete. My prices are rock bottom. Come to see me.
W. M. KILGOp*