Newspaper Page Text
mn Tjn All CARTKHfIVIIAE ’ OURANT, Established 1885 J r owarkT Tl* i<r. n 1307
, / —JNU.OI J Cartersville AmKKicAk, “ 1882.1 Consolidated 1387.
daylight at last.
The Furnace Project an Assur
ed Success.
U e , sain Jonea Wakes up the People—
Hill Arp Takes a Hand—An Knthu-
Mastic Meeting.
T!i‘ furnace enterprise is now an as
sured fact.
The nail that our people have been
hammering* on was driven through the
plank at the meeting last Tuesday night,
and after the adjournment of that meet
ing itwas only necessary to raise about
four thousand more dollars to clinch it.
As every cent of that money was then
in eight it might be well to say the nail
w<i clinched!
Our distinguished fellow-townsman.
Rev. Sam I\ Jones did it. He dnlu’t do
it by planking down all the cash himself
(he did his full share), but in his little
talk he got every one in such a thor
oughly good humor that many purse
trings were unloosened, and many came
1 (iown handsomely.
THE MEETING.
Notwithstanding that the weather was
a little inclement, a large number ot the
representative business men of the city
were present at the meeting. A spirit of
harmony pervaded the entire audi
ence, and Cartersville, for once in
her history, at least, presented
an unbroken front. They were united
on one idea—that of securing for Carters
ville a large sized furnace.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Wofford, and in the absence of Mr.
Aubrey, the Secretary, Jesse Willingham
was requested to fill that position.
Mayor Wofford stated that the meet
ing was called for the purpose of having
a little family talk upon the question
that was then uppermost the minds of
the citizens of Cartersville. He said that
there was not a man in town that didn’t
want to see a boom started and at that
meeting it was expected that the ball be
started, lie called upon Maj. C. H.
Smith to make a few remarks.
REMARKS HV MAJ. SMITH.
Maj. Smith stated that he had no idea
of making a ta'lk when he came to the
meeting. He came simply to listen to
flat others had to say, as he,
*Jike every other man in the town,
' was interested in what concerned
Cartersville. He said that while on a
recent trip he met three gentlemen from
Tallapoosa who interested and instruct
ed him. We have smiled and chuckled a
great deal about that town and it
haw been subject to no little ridicule.
Every time that a man starts to Talla
poosa he is discouraged by remarks de
rogatory to the town by citizens of other
places before he reaches his destination.
Rut notwithstanding this, the town has
grown, and now numbers a population
of
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE.
The cause of this is, the people of Tal
lapoosa are united. The town started
on nothing but air and water, and the
projectors are satisfied with that. The
People driven from the Northwest are
perfectly happy when they reach Talla
poosa. because, like other parts of Geor
gm, the natural beauty and genial sun-
R hine charms them. As to how united
the people were on anything that prom
ised of benefit to IRe town, the speaker
cited the fact that one day a glass maker
stopjied there and said that if $15,000
was raised for him he would establish a
glass plant. In one night of
Giat money was raised, and the other
| j. 1,000 came next day.
Mr. Phillips, one of the three g;entleinen
referred to above, told the
speaker that if he had started at
i artersville, or had our many advan
?ag*'s. bin town would now have a popu-
' ut '° n of more than ten thousand people.
Smith said he was going to iu
'r(Jase his subscription. He didn’t ex
to make money out ot it, but lie be
‘‘ved that the furnace was to be the
" e, % e that was to split the log.
didn’t like big, over-grown cities, but
'' did like thriving energetic towns. A
' ur £ er town would give us better advan
ces. w e would have better systems of
jdiools, better lawyers, doctors, etc.
’iriningham is drawing all the best citi
/'eils Alabama because people will nat
l!li% go where there is life and enter
prise.
How TALLAPOOSA ADVERTISED,
buring the first month of Tallapoosa’s
“Cteuce she spent $50,000 for adver
bring. Every leading paper of the North
a two column advertisement of
' w place, and yet Tallapoosa has not
out one cent for it. How did she do
|| hy she swapped for Talla-
W 8a stock for advertising space, and
I this didn’t suit, they would swap
I d, *u for it In this way every paper has
made its friend because they are
in its growth and pros
brity. They also advestise largely
pamphlets. They pattered
’bhO of these over only the lines of
I leading railroads.
THE CQUMN T-AMERICA!.
Why, said Maj. Smith, such as this at
tracts thousands of jieople to the place.
While all of them do not stay there,
they get a large per cent, and man. buy
property there as an investment. The
raliroads furnish transportation cheap,
and, therefore, everybody goes to Talla
poosa.
He only mentioned Tallapoosa to stim
ulate our people. We’ve got a better
country than they have, as they will ad
mit.
Asa difference in the prices of land in a
manufacturing State and an agricultu
ral State he said the lands of Pennsylva
nia, as shown by the tax returns, aver
aged $49 per acre, while those ol Georgia
averaged only $4.90.
The speaker said he would not further
detain the meeting. Everybody came for
business and he hoped the money would be
gotten up for the furnace.
MR. JONES’ TALK.
Amid tremendous applause, Rev. Sam
Jones arose to address the meeting. The
celebrated evangelist seemed in the best
of spirits, and his talk was one of those
mixtures of humor and earnestness that
has ever characterized him. At no time
did he ever appear more in sympathy
with his subject, and at no time did his
jokes seem so funny.
He began by telling of a good clever
fellow who was once talking with a phy
sician. He said this fellow told the doc
tor that he had little patience with the
profession. He gave as his reason that
he once had chills and fever and the doc
tor exhausted all his skill and failed to
cure him. “I then commenced to doctor
on my own hook,” he said, “and I cured
myself.”
“How did you do that?” asked the
doctor.
“Why, I eat a peck ol green apples and
haven’t had a chill or a fever since. Can
you explain that?”
“Yes,” replied the doctor, “for when
you eat that peck of green apples you
then ceased to be a human being, and
there made a hog of yourself, and hogs
never have chills.”
The speaker thought that a good
many people in Cartersville had been
cured in the same way. He thought it
took a hero to stand before Cartersville
and carry his point
lie knew of no place that had better
morals than Cartersville. He was glad
that lie lived here and no inducement
could make him leave. He admitted, how
ever, that he wasn’t here long enough at
a time to pa.rta.tke of the good easy, I’m
tolerable - well - thank -you - how-are-you
sort of spirit that had posession of Car
tersville.
Now, said Mr. Jones, if you mean any
thing, il you are going to do anything,
now is the time for every shoulder to be
put to the wheel. It is wonderful what
can be done by concentration.
He here related the fable of the old man
who was about to depart this life and
who had gathered about him his sons to
give them his parting words of .advice.
He told one of his sons to go out and get
a bunch of switches and when he had
fetched them the old man told the boy
to pull them over his knee and break
them. The boy palled and tugged, but
nary switch broke. The boy was then
told to take one of them and pull it over
his knee and immediately it snapped.
Now, you can pick up any little fellow
in Cartersville and snap hirn, but it you
take the 2,700 people here, united, not a
single one of them will snap.
God never made two of us alike, and if
he did the last one made is of no account.
But he did put us here with com
mon interests and we must
make a common effort and re
ceive common benefits. We must meet
on some proposition that will be of bene
fit to all.
In regard to the furnace he said that
muscle taugled up with the ore would
make ten cents worth of ore bring one
dollar. He thought that we had been
trying too long to get rich by raising
cotton. We could make a bale of cotton
for ten cents a pound and find ready sale
for it at eight cents.
What we need here is variety—the only
hope of this country. By building these
industries the laboring man is benefitted
as well as the owners of land. He him
self had walked over these hills and
earned 75 cents a day in these mines. He
had made his two dollars and-a-half a
day at one of these old furnaces. Asa
laboring man he had been benefitted by
the existence and operation of these
mines and that furnace.
Unite and get the eye of America on
you. Do not wait for somebody else to
come along and do this, for if you do
you will wait in vain. Do not let the
tow n go down and have only a tomb
stone to mark the place where it once
stood. If we must have the tombstone
let us live long enough and work hard
enough to write an inscription upon that
tombstone. He had no taste for grave
yards —didn’t want to go about them
until his body was carried to forever
sleep in the city of the dead. While
there was life in his body he wanted to be
a living man.
“1 am not talking in my own interest
CARTERSVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1888.
jto n'ght. Eyer> man here knows that I
can make in the halls and opera houses
ot the country more money than your
100-ton furnace can clear.
I vet's be somebody. Let’s do some
thing. Thirty thousand dollars is all
need, and four of our citizens have given
j one thousand dollars each. Do not be
j afraid to go in debt a little to rai§e money
to build a furnace with. He didn’t have
a piece of property in his name that he
had a dollar to pay for it when he
bought it. In talking with a citizen of
I Rome he was informed that one of the
I leading financiers of that place who was
| oneof the li vest and most progressive men
in the town always had a debt of fifty,
j sixty, seventy-five or one hundred thous-
I and dollars. He went loaded down to
the guards!
Lets jump in. Those who can’t swim,
let ’em drown. Dump Cartersville in the
river and run her on the line of the sur
vival of the fittest!
We now have $22,000 subscribed and
it is pretty well agreed upon that the
furnace must be built. There’s notone of
you men sitting before me but what’s
' fully in accord with my views on this sub
ject. The only thing that remains is to
get up the money.
Put me dowu for SSOO more. If that's
not enough I will take more, an 1 if you’ll
do as well in proportion we will have it
certain.
Let’s stand up like men—live or die,
sink or swim—let s stand by Cartersville.
If Cartersville goes down and you want
to find Sam Jones, scratch under—and
you’ll find him if he ain’t gone to dinner.
Now, what are you going to do? If
you are going to give anything put it
down at once. To say “Oh I’m going to
give something after awhile” reminds me
of the fellow who said when they
got enough money to build a
j $50,000 church lie would give one
j thousand • dollars. He knew that the
money would not be raised and such
people think the money for the furnace
wouldn’t be gotten up. Let’s do some
thing to-night or else go home and tell
our wives that we didn’t have a meeting
! and get Alex Willingham to say that no
meeting had been held. Let’s build a
furnace to-night or let’s not get it out on
us that we had a meeting. Let’s settle it
one way or the other.
Now, put your heads and your hearts
together and let your hand reach down
after your own pocketbook. Make your
| own wife’s husband come to time. Every
fellow that’s got your mustache or got
your coat on must do the clean thing.
He would tell every one to do his part
and if he went under tor such reason he
would take him down to the orphan's
home and will take care of him the rest
ot his days.
A PROPOSITION FROM ABROAD.
Capt. I). W. K. Peacock then read the
proposition of Mr. Hugh McNeel, who
offered to build and equip a 60-ton fur
nace, complete and ready to put in blast,
for SBO,OOO. He would require $60,000
of this in cash and the balance, SSO,O(K>,
he would take in the bonds of the com
pany.
Capt. Peacock said it was unnecessary
for hirn to say who Mr. McNeel was, as
he had probably built more furnaces than
any man in the United States. So far as
his ability to carry out the proposition
he didn’t have a single doubt. He was
decidedly in favor of building the furnace
and gave liis reasons at some length.
The Captain said he knew the history
of towns that were sustained by facto
ries. They are always going up while
•those that do not have them are going
down. In Birmingham they are selling
land by the front foot while we are sell
ing by the acre.
CHICAGO FIRES A GUN.
“Mr. Chairman, will you allow a stran
ger to say a few words?”
This came from a pleasant-faced gen
tleman who had been sitting in the par
quet, intently listening to what had been
said. There was an air of earnestness
about him as he made use of the words
quoted above, and every eye in the au
dience was turned on the stranger.
“I was at a meeting in Rome this morn
ing,” began the stranger, “and I had a
great desire to get up and say sotne
tliiug. Coming down on the train this
afternoon I struck up with Rev. Sam
Jones and told him of the desire that
had taken hold of me in the morning. He
replied, T wish you had.’ I feel the same
way now, and I don’t want to give him
the opportunity of saying the same
thing.”
Then the stranger began to eulogize
Mr. Jones, saying that what he is now and
what he ever will be he owed to the evan
gelist.
He was down in this country on busi
ness. It was the third day he had been
in the South. If all the people
in the South were the same as
those he had already met he was going
to be a Southerner. He gave some strik
ing examples that show that the tide
of immigration is turning this way and
he let loose a pointer or two on adver
tising. He said if this town was adver
tised as the home of Sam Jones, built as
it is on a bed of iron, people would be
induced to flock here from the North.
This advertising need not cost the f>eo
ple of Cartersville much. The railroads
would take it up if they see popular sen
timent reaching this way. They would
themselves scatter along their Hues
thousands of circulars discriptive of Car
tersville with maps showing off the place.
He was going to help advertise Carters
ville himself and said: “I'll promise you
as soon as I get back to Chicago 1 will
see that the Tribune contains a half col
umn article about this city!”
“Now about the furnace. Without know
ing anything about it and without car
ing anything about it, I will subscrilie for
ten shares. I mean what I say and as j
proof of my sincerity I will now pay the J
first installment.”
He then walked to the foot of the stage !
and handed to Maj. Smith his card, bear
ing the name of “F. S. Quincy, Chicago,
111, and a crisp bank note.
DOWN TO BUSINESS RIGHT.
Itev. Sam Jones then advanced to the
front and asked who would be the next.
Mr. H. 11. Hall arose and author
ized that Baker & Hall be put down for
rfifty shares. Maj. Foute said he would
take ten additional shares. R. W.
Murphy said that G. H. Aubrey
A Cos., could be put dowu for
ten more shares. The names of Sam P.
Jones and I). W. K. Peacock came next,
they taking fifty additional shares each.
John Stover then took ten shares. George
Pattillo had already subscribed one thou
sand dollars, but subscribed for twenty
five more shares. Jerry Field took five
more, as did also Cols. Crawford and
Schofield five each. John Akin announced
that lie had not taken any shares hereto
fore, because he had a dislike to going
into anything that might prove a failure.
He could now see daylight for the fur
nace and would subscribe for twenty-five
shares. Maj. Smith comes next with an
addition to his stock of ten shares. Sim
Whitehead subscribed for ten shares, i
“Brother Norris,” called out Mr. Jones,
“the people are waiting for the preachers j
to get a move on them. What are you
doing?” Here followed a lively spat
which resulted iu John Akin proposing to
double his subscription if Mr. Norris
would double hie. Down went Mr. Nor
ris' name for fifty more shares, and Mr.
Akin followed with a subscription for
twenty-five more. Scheuer Bros, took
tra more shares. Alfred Gilbert came in
lor live more. Henry Milner took two
more. D. G. Lee subscribed for ten. R.
H. Jones & .Sons’ Manufacturing Cos.,
took thirty additional shares. Mr.
Quincy, the enthusiastic stranger, sub
scribed for ten more shares in the name
of his wife.
TO GET UP THE BALANCE.
After the above subscriptions vere
taken it was only necessary to get up
four thousand more dollars to get the
desired amount. Mr. Jones moved that
a committee of three be appointed to
raise the balance. The motion prevailed
and R. M. Pattillo, A. M. Willingham
and R. W. Murphey were apointed as the
committee.
ACCEPTING MR. MACNEEL’s PROPOSITION.
Mr. Jones then moved that Mr.
McNeel’s proposition be accepted.
During the discussion that followed
this Mr. McNeel said: “It seemsas ifsome
of the people think they are giving
bonuses for the establishment of the fur
nace. I will say to them that if they are
dissatisfied after the furnace is built I
will myself agree to take the stock off
their hands at par if they will take in ex
change Chattanooga city and suburban
property at the market values.”
The motion of Mr. Jones was seconded,
put to the meeting and carried.
Then there was nothing farther to do
but adjourn. In taking their leave it is
safe to say everyone carried with him
a lighter heart than he went there with,
for at last a rift in the cloud could be
seen, and the furnace enterprise had come
out of darkness into broad open day
light.
The furnace is now a certainty.
The Ca.toosa spring*.
We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of that celebrated and
delightful resort for the heated term, Ca
toosa Springs. These springs, which are
by far the most celebrated for their nat
ural beauty and efficacy and purity of
the waters in all the Southern States,
are under new management, and the
present season promises to be the most
brilliant ever knowL in the history of the
place, including the good old days when
the aristocracy and culture of this whole
Southland delighted to gather there and
merrily paws away the hot summer
months.
The present company is a strong one
and have the capital and energy to make
a great success of their undertaking.
They have already expended a large sum
in making improvements and fixing up
the place in magnificent style. Those
who intend visiting springs this summer
can do no better than to go to Catoosa.
Delicate dseases of either sex radically
cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for book.
Address, World’s Dispensy Medical Asso
ciation, Buffalo, N. Y.
CAPITALISTS COMING.
Chicago to Send a Delegation to
Visit Cartersville.
The Speeches of Gov. Gordon and Capt.
Howell Doing Good Work—Our Ore#
Attracting Attention.
Chicago, 111., May 27th, 1888.
Mayor J. C. Wofford, Cartertville,
Ga. —Dear Sir: lam in receipt of three
copies of a pamphlet issued relative to
Bartow eounty and its resources.
The issuing of this pamphlet is a great
move in the right direction, and with an
unceasing effort on the part of all who
are interested, there is no reason why
great results should not follow.
As an agent of the AY. & A. Railroad I
have not been idle regarding this great
move on the part of your citizens to
bring to the notice of capitalists the un
equalled advantages of Bartow county.
Ever since the publication of an article
in the Atlanta Constitution some time
ago, written by our G. F. A., Mr. Jos. M.
Brown, I have lost no time in bringing
this matter to the attention of the hu
gest capitalists here, who, I am certain,
feel some interest in what has been said
of the great merit of iron and manga
nese ores abounding in inexhaustible
supply and unequalled quality in vour
county. In fact, this matter with them
receives more attention than anv of your
good citizens imagine; so much so, that
I expect to drop down in your city not
very far distant with a private car con
taining some of the best representative
capitalists here. I do not think it is
policy for me to mention just now who
the party is. However, Mr. Brown, G.
F. A., knows to whom I refer from the
fact of my correspondence with him on
the subject, besides he having sent me a
barrel of iron and manganese ores to ex
hibit to them. In addition, they have
one of the pamphlets and also Governor
Gordon’s and Hon. E. P. Howell’s
speeches, delivered in your city, which
very much interested them. Now, before
the publication of Mr. Brown’s article,
the issuing of the pamphlet. Gov. Gor
don sand Hon. E. P. Howell’s speeches,
I was aware of thefact that Chattanooga,
Tmn., Birmingham, Ala., Pittsburg, Pa.,
and other points were drawing this ore
from Cartersville. Why? Because it is
to-day superior to tiny that can be had
to make first-class merchantable goods
to meet the demands ol the markets.
I have no doubt but that the citizens
of Cartersville before a great while will
see the most healthy and steady progress
within their midst of any Southern city
south of the Ohio and Potornac rivers,
and let me say to you right here that
there are other cities on the line of the
W. & A. R. R., whose merit will bring
them to the front.
Now, that the proper move has been
initiated in solemn earnestness regarding
Bartow county resources, please send me
more copies of the pamphlet mentioned
above and any other matter referring to
same that I may place it where it may
do good.
Would it not be well to have printed in
circular form the speeches of Gov. Gor
don and the Hon. E. P. Howell for dis'
tributiou? Yours, truly,
Thos. McGill.
Skinner Street.
This thoroughfare is beginning to put
on airs quite city-like. Chairman Collins,
of the street committee, has been at work
several days ordering the sidewalks, the
property owners cheerfully consenting
thereto, and now it looks really hand
some. Sain Galloway has just finished a
neat cottage, William Montgomery has
about finished his, and work has com
menced on Mr. Bolt’s new house, adjoin
ing, and the prospects are two more new
houses will be built in the near future.
Verily the street is on a boom, and justly
so, for there are not better localities mthe
whole town for residences than in this
neighborhood. The scenery is simply
magnificent, which fact alone would make
the location most desirable, not to say
anything of all the other advantages sur
rounding.
—
He —“Tell me, do you prefer men of
great reputation, or do you rather like
the commonplace fellows?” She—“To
speak frankly, I like the common place
men best particularly at a party like this;
but you must not think I said so just for
the saying something complimentary to
you!”
Principal deacon—“ Now, BrudderJohn
siug, does yo’ be’lieve in open or close
communyun, sah?” Candidate (diplo
matically, not knowing the deacon’s
views) —“Well, some likes it open, and
some closed; but fo’ me, I says, I say,
leave it ajar.
The Budget is the name of a new society
weekly published at Macon. Mr. George
L. Mason, a most accomplished newspa
per man, is the editor, and under his
guidance it is bound to win popular favor.
$ 1.50 Per Annumsc. a Copy
HOLCOMBE’S HUNT.
After His Sixteen Year Old Slater Who
Had Run Away With a Man by the
Name of Smith.
Last week a young man from Cobb
county, who says his home is five miles
from Marietta, arrived in Cartersville.
The young man gave his name as Hol
combe and said he was in search of his
sister, a young girl about sixteen years
of age, who had run away from home
with a man by the name of Smith. This
man Smith, Holcombe said, had already
two wives.
' Young Holcombe engaged Bill Puck
j ett to go with him to continue the
I search. They went from here to Canton
| where they learned that the couple had
l been. At Wolf Pen it was learned that
the runaways had gone to Rock Run,
| Ala. The brother here gave up the
search, and, in disgust, returned to his
I home.
Don’t be a Clam.
When you are asked to subserbe to an
1 enterprise that would benefit you and
1 the town do not regard it a request
for a gift. Manufacturing enterprises,
as a rule, pay better than the same
amount of money invested in a stock of
dry goods or groceries. The money in
vested in them is just as safe against
loss.
j Then why should people hesitate or
think they are doing an act of benevo
lence when they subscribe a few dollars
1 towards such an enterprise? Such ac
| tions on the part of anyone is a practi
; cal illustrations of how silly some human
, beings are.
Commencement West JEnd Institute.
The commencement exercises of West
I End Institute will take place from June
3d to June Bth, inclusive. Commence
ment sermon at Methodist church June
3d. Public examinations Tuesday and
Wednesday, June sth and 6th.
Concerts at opera house Thursday and
Friday evenings, June 7th and Bth.
programme—June 7th, 8 p, m.
1. Duet, Con *ert Waltz..
Misses Munford and Smith
2. Cadets Picnic , Operetta
3. Peak Sisters Burlesque
4. Duet, Swallows Farewell Misses McDade
5. Victory, Song and Chorus Vocal class
Friday, June Bth.
1. Duet Misses Walker and Sofge
2. Umbrella Case, ( Burlesque lawsuit > By Boy*
3. Dress Rehearsal Operetta
4. Milkmaid’s Song
Misses Alta Rowan and Lela Durham
5. Tambourine Drill Calisthenics eta
6. Rouud the Walls of Jericho. (Comic Song)
By Boys
A Board of Trade,
The merchants and business men of
this city should orgauize themselves into
a board of trade. Such an organization
would be of great benefit to the com
munity and the interchange* of ideas
that would result from the meetings
would do much to bring about a spirit
of progressiveness. The merchants
would be vastly benefitted in more ways
than one. By all means let’s have a
board of trade.
To Manufacture H aril ware.
The following we clip from the Manu
facturers’ Record:
New Britain, Conn., May 18, 3 888.
Editor Manufacturers’ Record —I am
here for the purpose of getting my ma
chinery and household goods together
for shipment to Cartersville, Ga., where I
intend to establish myself in the manu
facture of hardware specialties, new arti
cles of my own inventions.
Geo. Geer.
Skipped His Bond.
Sheriff John Johnson, of Pickens
county, passed through the city yester
day, having in charge Wm. Beck, of that
county, who was wanted for assault and
battery. Beck was out on bond, but be
coming uneasy skipped out. He was ar
rested in Cedartown.
The three-year-old was in trouble again,
and mamma planted him in a chair with
a thud that astonished his infantile ideas
of inertia. Now you sit there and don’t
you take your eyes off that clock until
the big hand gets to 3. I find some way
to punish you.” He sat as motionless as
the business man who doesn’t advertise
until the minute hand had covered a
quarter lap. The inama with a self-satis
fied smile, went to release the penitent.
“Say, ina,” he said, “can’t I sit here and
watch it some more?”
Mr. Williamson, of the Chattanooga,
Rome and Columbus railroad, refuses to
ship 200 tons of iron ore daily lor Mr
DuPoyster of Cedartown, because he will
have to make an extra stop, and it is
thought to get revenge for refusing to
give to the road the right of way. Mr.
Williamson demands that the money
paid out by the road shall be refunded
before he will receiveffreight of them.
It had been established by human ex
perience in Shakespeare's day that “cor
ruption wins not more than honesty,”
and the history of individual members of
society since emphasizes its truth.
Young man, take this lesson with you it
teaches what Franklin expressed differ
ently , “Honesty is the best policy.”
Gold paint for ornamental and decora
tive purposes at Wikles Drug Store.
a 6-tf