Newspaper Page Text
(the SLemorrat,
circulation. 1,973.
Official organ of County of Decatur
Official organ of County of Miller
THE DEMOCRAT PUB’G. CO.
Jo:: \ M. BKOWS, Editor.
hatnhkjdgk, <.a., dec. 17 lm.
Americus w< nt wild over the
election of Crisp to the Speaker
ship, itu.i well she might.
The difference between an editor
ami his wife is that his wife sets
things to rights while he writes
things to -cl.
There is an agreeable odor of a
fine tobacco flavor about the Bain-
bridge paper-. They are “in it.”—
Thoruasvillc Times.
I’feftV-r, the whiskered successor
of Ingalls, has introduced a bill to
increase pensions.* Ingalls could
not have done worse.
An Augusta man has recovered
a verdict of $5000 against a bank
which refused to honor his check,
although he had money there on
deposit.
l)o not its.ail the good name of
another, but rather defend it.
Think of your own faults and do
unto others as you have them do
unto you.
Tun thousand negroes in Missis
sippi want the government to aid
them in reaching Africa. And
then many of them would be want
ing to get hack.
Tom Watson is the Mahone of
Georgia, the Benedict Arnold of
his parly. The 10th district will
he represented by a democrat in
the 5:!rd congress.
Rev. J L. I'nderwood is again
the editor and proprietor of the
Camilla Clarion, and he will re
store it to its former excellence.
He is welcome back to the fold.
The Georgia editors have con-
racted to raise .$1(10,000 to make a
Georgia exhibit at the Chicago Ex
position. The Georgia editor is a
vholo team when inspired to lofty
i Hurts.
Steve Ryan’fi case is nothing
short of imprisonment for debt.
If the judges all over the country
follow Judge Gobors rule, nearly
three thirds of all the people in
the state will roost in jail.
'1’arilV and financial relief will be
the rallying cry of the demoerts in
1SU2. And upon these issues they
will win; they will win for the
reason (hat the great body of the
people are with them.
A mob broke into the Ware coun-
y jail on Sunday night. The
lierilV showed good grit, refusing
[> give up the keys. They fired in-
(i a number of cells where prison-
rs were confined, but no one was
illed.
The Brunswick Times has this
ertinent enquiry: “Why will
nuth Georgia farmers pay the
ankee farmers eighteen dollars
er ton for hay when their own
uuls which grow seven tons to the
ere? And that without giving
ny attention to the land.”
The way to make hard times, is
for the people to cry hard times.
To say money is scarce, has the
effect to make people hold on to
their money, for fear they won’t
get any. If they refuse to pay
their debts, the result is hard times.
The times are just such as the peo
ple art-responsible for.—Marietta
Journal.
Vp to l>ee. 1st the receipts of the
cotton crop of 1 SO 1 were 544,390
bales more than the receipts of
1890 to the same date. When it is
remembered that the crop of 1S90
was over a million bales larger
than any previous crop, it is no
wonder that tljo receipts of this
year stagger the bulls and give
encouragement to the bears.
If the farmers don't remain firm
; their struggles to free themselves
' the heavy burden of of pression
iey had about as well hang their
irp upon the willow and give up
1 their earthly possessions,
irmness and patience will count
>r much at this critical moment
id it behooves all to carry as
nidi of these two elements of
lanhood as possible.'—Liberal.
iccording to the bill introduced
he legislature the second cou-
ssional district will be composed
he following fifteen counties:
■rien. Raker, Dougherty, Early,
quit:. Calhoun, flay, Quitman,
>, Miller. Mitchell, Randolph,
,maas, Terrell and Worth.
>se aggregate WWW* popula-
The i-parta Ishmaelite says:
“Georgia farmers are not so silly
as to enter into a party alliance
with tlie strikers, socialists, an
archists and S hours a day labor
fanatics of the west,for they have
not a single interest in common
with such violent extremists-
Tlteydo not want an,anarchist solu
tion of tlicir lat-or problem, and so
they wiil stick to the democratic
party.
Vice-president Wilson, of Ameri-
cus, will act as president of the alli
ance during Col. Livingston's ab
sence in Washington.
Every man who does not labor
and lay up a fortune may cause ab
solute suffering to his daughter’s
future husband.
Congress will adjourn this week
for the holidays. When it meets
in Tanuarv Speaker Crisp will an
nounce the variouscommtitees.
‘Tis a dirty bird that befouls its
own nest, and about the only kind
that does it is the foulest, of all the
fowl tribe, the buzzard !
Unless the Herald is misled by
some little signs that are to be seen
now and then, kindling wood is al
ready being fixed in two or three
different places for firing the politi
cal pot of the Second Congressional
District, but the pot will hardly
boil before next summer.'—Albany
Herald.
There’s a match or twa ready at
thi s end of the District too Brother.
According to Harrison’ message
there will be one million men on
the pension roll within a year. This
will require an annual appropria
tion of peahaps two hundred mil
lion dollars. Georgia will have to
pay about five millions annually.
Is it not time to call a halt in this
indiscriminate pension business.
No one thinks there is one million
people entitled to a pension thirty
vears after the close of the war.
In these day- of political dema
gogy and excitement it is disgust
ing to see men whose mental cali
bre is several degrees below medi
ocre aspiring to congressional hon
ors. It is not necessary to send
lawyers to congress, but the idea
of sending narrow, vindictive, man
worshiping, boycotting weaklings to
make laws for this great nation is
too absurd to be considered. We
want strong men, broad men, men
of “horse sense” and backbone, not
narrow, contracted, one idea
egotists.—Liberal.
Mr. Harrison’s suggestion in his
message that congress look after
state election sj is in direct conflict
with the democratic theory of state
rights. There are reserved rights
to the states under the constitution,
and the right to manage their own
elections is one of them, which the
etates will not tamely yield. The
republican party favors a strong
centralized government—the demo
crats favor the equality and rights
of the states under the constitu
tion.
Messrs It. II. and (’. U. Cochran,
two of our best farmers have been
down in Decatur county and Flori
da looking into the tobacco busi
ness. They are afraid of it. Too
much tobacco down that way for
which no more than 5c per pound is
offered.—('amiila Clarion.
What little truth tiiereis inthisis
attributable to a lack of knowledge
of curing and sweating and in the
quality of seed planted—simply
this and nothing more. With
proper seed and intelligent hand
ling there lias been no complaints
of prices. But we suggest that
Mitchell county planters try the
heavy tobacco and Snow’s Modern
Barn.
The Daily Herald, Albany, says:
“Southwest Georgia is going into
the tobacco business, and some of
our cotton warehouses may be con
verted into tobacco warehouses
before two more years have rolled
round.”
Tobacco is. no doubt a paying,
crop, but the danger is that the in
dustry will be overdone. It is a
comparatively new ind’stry, and. it
will require intelligence and good
judgement to cultivate it success
fully. Thomas, like other counties,
will plant largely next year We
hope that it will be planted in
small areas and thoroughly culti
vated, and properly cared for when
matured. If that is done there is
money in tobacco.—Times.
Commissioner Nesbitt wrote an
article on tobacco, which was in
corporate in the October report of
his department. This has attracted
wide-spread attention. Appliea-
tione for it come not only from all
parts af Georgia, but from nearly
every state in the union, and from
the southern states in particular.
The outlook is now that a very
considerable tobacco crop will be
raised in Georgia next year. So
decided is this movement that
Commissioner Nesbitt has about
decided to employ a tobacco expert,
whose business it will be to go from
place to place, furnishing Informa
tion to those about to engage in the
culture o:i a large scale . There are
now thirty-eight tobacco clubs or
growers’ associations in Georgia
and new ones are being formed
constantly.
The devil has the easiest job of
all of God's creatures. He never
lias any trouble in getting a villain
to do his bidding free gratis for
nothing—who at the same time
boards and feeds himself. Some
of the devils lackeys may be fpund,
too. in the livery of heaven, in
church offices and Amen corners,
wearing the air and mein of a
Moses but whose hearts are seeth
ing cauldrons of putrid hate, envy,
strife, bitterness, and whose aims
- and designs begin and
purposes- -sToiidizement
end in their own
ana the gratification of their o..
selfishness. This kind are con
verted into the sewers of the devils
kingdom to carry off the excretions
of the inmates of the abode of the
damned—for there is some sense
of justice even in the devil, and he
has as much contempt forthiskind
as any of us.
The President's Message.
President Harrison’s message
was not read to both houses of Con
gress until Wednesday.
The document is not a bold or
aggressive one, from either a per
sonal or partisan standpoint. It
consists principally of a discussion
of diplomatic and departmental
affairs.
The subjects of political signifi
cance discussed are those that were
considered by the last Congress.
Another force bill is recommended
and an election commission sug
gested. The McKinley tariff bill
is defended in true Republican
style, and a short chapter is de
voted to the discussion of the silver
question from a purely partisan
standpoint.
The message is not a document
that will create any stir in political
circles or make a lasting impres
sion upon the country. It is, upon
the whole, rather tame and com
monplace, and will soon be forgot
ten. It introduces no new theme,
takes issue with nothing of Re
publican origin, and it can be
plainly read between the lines that
its author was very guarded and
wrote with an eye single to his own
“main chance.”
Legal Advertisements.
Miller Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Miller County:
Will be tori before tbe Court house door
in tbe town of Colquitt Miller co-uity c.-. r-
gia during tbe ieg.l hours sil !•"'
first Tueedxy in January Is i. ih- oil -
decribed property to-wit:
One Black horn* four ytarv old 'ev e i u
as the proper ' , f S. H. Cium, to s-t .iv
one Superior t'-urt Cost fl fa In favor ol A.
L. TownsanJ v- s,id S. H. Cross, This
December.2,18'1. 4. It. HoassuT,
1'2-3-lm Sheriff.
What Are U> Going to Do?
For reasons which are sufficient
for them, and unfortunate for us,
the investors and moneylenders in
the business centres have prefer
red to withdraw their cash from
this section and invest it in other
parts. Even the “put and call”
speculators have chosen to invest
in Western grain crops rather than
Southern cotton. Millions of gold
have gone from America to foreign
countries for a safe investment,
leaving the home supply short
The feeling of unrest (the work of
agitators), and the extreme spirit
of antagonism to capital have
frightened investors in Southern
secureties, and they have sought
what they deem . more friendly
fields for investment.
A comparatively few are largely
responsible for this condition of
things. They prey upon the preju
dices and misfortunes of the peo
ple. They invent rosy schemes to
catch votes, and promise anything
for an office.
A story in point is told of a can
didate for bailiff, in Way back
district, whose duty, when elected,
was to wait upon the court of the
country justice. He formulated a
platform with three planks like
this:
“1. More pot-liquor and bigger
dumplings.”
“2. Down with the horse-swap
per.”
“3. We, the people, are opposed
to oyster banks and clam bakes.”
And it is said he enthused his
constituents to tho point of a safe
majority over his opponent at the
polls.
It is time the people were wakin
up to a realization of the condition
of the country. It is time they
were brushing away shams and
deceits. It is time they were going
to work like sensible men to
remedy the evils that beset us, and
which seem to be incrasing. We
have listened to the syren song of
the politician long enough. The
business interests of the farmer
and merchant alike languishes,
and the remedy is a business and
not a political question. Con
ditions have changed and we have
got to change our system of busi
ness—on the farm and in the store.
New methods, new crops (or mixed
crops), new life and vigor. Reform
your own home,' your own farm,
your own business before you start
out with a great cudgel in hand to
reform your neighbors, and the
Fiji Islands beyond the sea.
Lessons in economy are now
being learned, and that is a good
beginning. Everybody has got to
come down to hard pan and hard
work or go under.
We have been hearing the cry
of “wolf’ for several years when
there was no wolf, but the wolf is
now at the door. Calamity shriek-
ers have been proclaiming from
the house-tops that the unprotected
sheep were ready for the slaughter,
•and the wolf has accepted the
quasi invitation, and come to the
feast.—Times.
Tills Is the Talk.
In order to reduce the produc
tion of cotton, and enlarge our
acreage of food crops, our southern
farmers must have the cooperation
of other classes. The Baltimore
Manufacturers’ Record is on the
right line when it says :
Every banker, commission
merchant, factor and neswpaper in
the south should exert their great-
es influence from now on to induce
the farmers to raise wheat, corn,
oats and hogs next year, that they
may have a full supply of food
stuffs for man and beast, and then
to prepare for a smaller cotton
crop. Plant more grain and less
cotton should be the universal cry
and every business man owes it
to the prosperity of this section to
encourage this. If out «f the low
price of cotton comes a diversifica
tion of agriculture and smaller
cotton crop, it will prove a great
blessing to the whole south.
The newspapers may be relied
upon to advocate this agricultural |
reform, and the banker- and mer- ’
chants will be found .to favor it. i
if ioUifier)) boards of trade and
*~«ncUl find commercial i
other iii... - u **ut the farm- j
bodies would spe.... * *o In- ,
er.s would be encourage a
augurate the new policy without ]
delay. In a movement which j
promises such farreaching conse
quences it is of vital im; ortanee
that every interest and class in the
south should pull together.
Miller Sheriff Sals.
GEORGIA—Millsi' C'.’.iaiy:
will be Sold U-f-ir •• the <• 'Urt house door
In the town of Colquitt V filer county Geor
gia during the lead hours ot sale on the
first Tuesday in January 1892, the following
described property to-wit;
Three hundred bushel! of corn, levied on
as the property of J. R. Rails, to satisfy
one Superior Court fi f* in favor of Sarah I.
Law as said J. R. Ralls, This Dec. 2, 1891.
J. B. Hobxsst.
12-3-Im. Sheriff.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
W HEREAS, W. H. C. Cunningham,
administrator of J. K. Cunning
ham, represents to the court, in his pe
tition duly filed and edtered on record,
that he has fully administered said J.
K. Cunningham’s estate. This is,
therefore, to cite all parsons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if anv they can, why said administra
tor should' not be discharged from his
administration, aud receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in
March 1S92. C. J. Munneblyn,
12-3—3m Ordinary.
Citation.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
W HEREAS, John M. Brown admin
istrator of Daniel Peterson, repre
sents to the court, in his petition duly
liled and entered on record, that he has
fully administered said Daniel Peter
son’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administration should
not bo discharged from his administra
tion, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in March 1892.
C. J. Munneblyn,
12-3—3m Ordinary.
Citation.
GEORGIA — Miller County —To all
whom it may concern:
Whereas, J T Steadham, Guardian for
his four minor children, Rosa C, John,
Edgar and Frederick Steadham, having
in due form applied to the undersigned
to sell the following Real Estate belong
ing to said minor children for re-invest
ment: All of lot of land N'o 341 and 10
acres off of lot No 307 in the 12th Dis
trict of said county, and I will pass on
the same at my office on the fourth
Monday in December next. November
12th, 1891. J- W. Cowart,
12-3—lm Ordinary.
Administrators Sale.
GEORGIA—Miller County:
A GREEABLY to an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Miller county
will he sold before the court house
door of said county on the first Tues
day in January next, within the legal
hours of sale," the following property
to-wit:
One-half interest in lot of land num
her one hundred and nineteen (119) in
the 13th District of said county. Sold
as the property of Mrs. G, E. Riley,
late of said county, deceased. Terms
cash. November 25th, 1891.
G. W. Rii.by,
12-3—lm Administrator.
Citation
GEORGIA — Decatur County: —Ordin
ary’s Office. Dec. 1,1891:
T HE return of the Commissioner’s
appointed to set apart a year’s sup
port for Mrs. Melvina McAfee, widow
of J H McAfee, deceased, out of the
estate of said deceased, having been
tiled in this office, all persons concerned
are hereby cited to be and appear at my
office on the first Monday ill January,
1892, to show cause, if any they can, why
said return should not be made the
judgment of this Court and admitted to
record. C. J. Musskuia s,
12-10-91—30d Ordiuary.
Libel For Divorce
GEORGIA—Decatur County;
Renny Osborn (
Vs. < Libel For Divorce.
William Osborn. (
I T appearing to the Court by the re
turn of the Sheriff, that the defend
ant, William Osborn, is not to be found
and has removed without the State, it is
ordered that service of this petition be
made by publication for the time and
in the terms of the law in such cases
made and provided. B B Bower,
Russell <£ Harrell, JSCAC.
Attv’s for Plaintiff.
A true copy from the minutes.
C W WlMBERLEY,
Clerk, S C.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold before the*court house door, in the
citv of Bainbridge, said county, on the
first TUESDAY in January next, the
following described property, to wit:
One five-room framed dwelling house
and one acre lot on which the same is
situated—located in the village of Face-
ville, Decatur county, Georgia, bound
ed as follows: On tfie North, East and
West by lands of the estate of William
Dickenson, and on the South by the S.,
F. <fc W. R’y, and known in said village
as the residence of the late Myron T.
North, deceased, and sold as the prop
erty of said estate for distribution.
Terms cash. C. W. North,
12-3-lm Adm’r said estate.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors-
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
A LL persons holding claims against
the estate of the late George W.
Jones, are required to present the same
to the undersigned duly attested in
terms of law—and all persons indebted
to said estate are required to come for
ward without delay and make settle
ment with us. This October 8th, 1891.
Dr. G. M. Jones,
J. F. Jones,
Executors Est. of G. W. Jones, dec’d.
40d
For Sale
Lot of Wild Land No 36 in the 27th
District of Decatur county. Titles per
fect from drawee down. Anyonewant-
ingsame can address E. Oolerby,
12-10-91—30d. McDonough, Ga.
New Hardware Store.
it L
&
Stoves of Every Variety.
Cutlery the best
Tin ware world without end.
PIPING, TUBING, ETC.,
Crockery, Weodvirt, fcu,
GINS3UTHING DONE
And satisfaction fully Gui^MlWcd,- |
P. •ofing. Guttering and PinmbUg, do
at shun notice.
R. L. GRKMMER *CO.
New Advertisements.
AT THE
—Wit ARE-
OVERSTOCKED!
THEY MV ST BE SOLD!
Harrell cfe Laing.
IN FRONT OF THE l’< >ST «’>i- r'H’K.
T
TO
We will continue to buy, at
fair prices, unsold crops of To
bacco, at the River Warehouse,
Bainbridge, Ga,
E. J. MAST & E
-A
©FOLD.
Alabama Midland Time Table.
Thomasville Route to Florida.
£^-Scheduie In effect Nov, 15,1891.
>
o.
6.
N
o.
26.
No. 40.
STATIONS.
8
20
am
4
00
pir
7 00 am
Lv Montgomery Ar
8
42
am
4
20
pm
Derm irl
8
53
am
4
29
pm
Snowdoun
9
00
am
4
36
pm
Tharin
9
09
am
4
45
pm
LeGrmul
9
9
Id
42
am
am
4
5
50
09
pmi 7 38 am
pmj
Sprague Junction
Ramer
9
.52
am
5
18
pm
Grade
10
22
am
9
45
pm
Shell hEirn
It)
45
am
5
13
pin
8 44 am
Trov
11
10
am
6
40
pm
Banks
11
27
am
6
ot)
pm
Woolfolk
11
48
am
7
15
pm
Tennill
11
58
am
7
23
pm
Aristo
12
13
pm
7
37
pm
Dilliards
12
27
pm
i
49
pm
10 02 am
Ozark
1
25
pm
8
45
pm
Newton
I
42
pm
9
00
pm
Midland ( itv
2
05
pm
9
22
pm
11 03 am
Dothan
2
20
pm
9
37
pm
Cowarts
2
32
pm
9
47
pm
Ashford
2
54
pm
10
07
pm
Gordon
3
08
pm
10
15
pm
River
3
12
pm
10
17
pm
Saffold
3
18
pm
10
2o
pm
Josephine
3
38
pm
10
40
pm
Dona Ison ville
3
50
pin
10
52
pm
Iron Citv
4
03
pm
11
03
pm
Brinson
4
3.J
pm
11
30
pm
12 50 pm
Ar Bainbridge Lv
No. 39. I No. 25 No. 5.
7 j>m Hi 15 am
j 9 53 am
i 9 54 am
I 9 37 am
I 9 30 am
7 13 prnj 9 15 am
9 oo am
| s 51 atn
8 25 am
0 13 pin* 8 (in am
{ 7 37 am
I 7 22 am
7 03 am
I <> 54 am
j 6 40 am
4 43 pin; 5 58 am
5 85 am
| 5 20 am
3 .52 pin 5 00 am
4 4<i am
I 4 36 am
: 4 17 am
| 4 os am
j 4 05 am
I 4 oo am
I 3 4-5 am
3 35 am
3 25 am
2 os pm 3 00 am
4 40 pm
4 20 pm
4 10 pm
4 02 pm
3 .53 pm
3 47 pm
3 45 pm
3 28 inn
3 17 pm
2 47 pm
2 25 inn
2 00 pm
1 43 pm
1 23 pm
1 13 pm
12 57 pm
12 15 pm
11 46 am
11 28 am
11 03 am
10 42 am
10 29 am
10 05 am
9 55 am
9 52 am
9 45 am
9 25 am
9 13 am
8 59 am
LUVERNE BRANCH.
4 00 pm
5 00 pm
5 12 pm
5 35 pm
5 47 pm
6 00 pm
6 34 pm
6 55 pm
7 12 pm
7 35 pm
7 50 pm
8 00 pm
Lv Montgomery Ari 10 15 am
Sprague Junction “ "
Ada
Sellers
Strata
Naftels
LaPine
Bradleyton
Petrey’s
Patshurg
Julian
Luverne
stop where time is
Trains do not
15 am omitted.
9 02 am Train- 1 . md 4’>carry Pullman Ves-
8 40 am tibuled Sh .q.ing Cars running be-
8 28 am tween Cincinnati, <>., and Tampa
bound Sleepers leavfng
' 7 a. in,, arrive::.Jackson-
■ - and Tampa 8:30 a. m.
id leave Tampa 7 p. m., ar-
aville7a.ni., Montgomery
7 55 am: Fla., SoutI
7 38 amlMontgoir- :
7 15 am ville '-:±1 j>.
6 55 am North bon!
6 30 am rive Jacksn
6 10 am 7:35 p. m. This car runs via Thnmas-
6 00 am viileand Monticello in both direction.
tgomery and
annah,
Service strictly ’first-class* 1 For further inforVnatbm’VopIv'to 1 ’ " CSt and S ° Uth ‘
W. H. Jackson, T. P. A., w. P. Lawshh, 1’. p. A.
C. D. OWENS 1 ,'TrafficMa’nager. Haii.en Mm?le£tkpfxf^
Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala.
Q <V» \ « T -r ' * * ' ‘ 1,4 1 1 fl*.
LuVer S e 1* ««>.ani.villeani!Montii-Hloi n l»othflirec
Trains o and 6 earry Reclining (’hair Gars ifrc, , {•.•: woou Montgomery
Bainbridge, connecting with S„ F. A W. for Waver. — . Brunswick Savar
Charleston and points Hast. Tickets on sale to ail r*.»i»11- ! * t-t We^t and s.
Service strictly first-class. For fnrthnr inf,.,-.,, : °
S.- J. ■ ANDERSON»§> CO.,
— Wholesale aud Betail dealers in
FLOUR-GRAIN-HAY-GOAL
—MANUFACTURERS OF—
Roller Pearl Meal, Ground Peed
Chops an<l all Kinds ot feed,
224 and 120 Commerce .Street,
Montgomerv, Ala.
BUILDERS’ -AND : PAINTER’S
New Advertisements.
hkw FlMX ®o
-IN-
&RAIB PROFITS
-AT-
m1AK111U AB
BIG STOCK OF FALL DRESS GOODS,
BIG STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING,
A FULL LINE OF BEST SHOES,
IMMENSE STOCK OF HOUSE FURNIslliyq,.
FALL STOCK OF DOMESTIC GOODS.
HEAVY GROCERIES Ry-
FBEIITU
BY T H E CAR LOA
FINEST LINE H1NU
SHOES
"bociS®
8U F PLY OO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PAINTS, OIL, GLASS, SASII. HOOKS, BLINDS,
Wall Paper, Artists’ Materials and
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
18 COMMERCE STREET
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
jtafPlease write for prices and -ample turd-.
IKT THE OIT
■anaa-nm
HARD TIME PRICES.
and FUL MEAURE,
DOWN WEIGHT.
H0XET
«r-REMEMBER WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD RY AST
We buj’ Cotton and pay the highest prices for Country Produce. ’
an l wa Will treat you right. Very Respectfully,
J. D. HARRELL & Bt
Rattling’ Bargains
Men may die, others come and po away, but NFSSBA!
ture, and like “the man in jail” is here to stav. Having
experience in business in ] Sain bridge, we feel that we km
of the people, and are prepared to meet them. In order)
tion, I will commence on
NOVEMBER!, 1
TO CLOSE OUT MY ENTIRE ST
AT MARVELOUSLY LOW PRI
Remember that we are not kos» k to leave, but to coi
you as m the past, having pinned our faith witli the ]
bridge and Decatur county. We expect to live or die 1
lie away from home. Come and see that we mean jin
L nder no conditions do we propose to he lost in the e«
are in it and nereto stay. We need money, and offer ti
ductions m prices to get it.
\ ard W ide A A Slieotiiisx
20 Yards Swanoanoa hecks
o lbs. Best Coffee Si.00.
1000 pairs Ladies' Hose
1000 pairs Gent's Hose
Brogan Shoes,
at tc F
$1.00 i
at 5cr
at 5c ?
Tilt Biggest |«t of Ladies Shoes eve
tin's section, at Cost.
r ^ Urn 'ture Department is complete in e.ver.V part-
ing the installment plan .jjuite a feature in this branch o'
e ask is that you pay the required amount down and id
payments to suit yourself.
REMEMBER NUSSBAUM S. NOV. 1ST. ALLIANCE