Newspaper Page Text
The Cartersville American.
TUESDAY, JULY 1,1884.
TOWN A*l> COUNTY.
CURBSTONE CLATTER.
Too much rain.
County court meets next Monday.
Wheat is in danger of sprouting In
the shock.
We extend a hearty wlcome to all
of our visitors.
Col. W. K. Moore, of Dalton, ii in
the city on professional business.
Our farmers are all complaining of
too much rain.
The price of watermelons lias
dropped a little.
Judge Underwood, of Romo, was
in the city last Saturday.
The corn crop of Bartow county
looks more promising than for years.
The young ladies say that Glenn
Jones’smiles at a picnic are “absolute
ly killing.'”
Next week will be the last chance
to insert sheritf’s advertisements for
August sales.
There is very little sickness in
(’jirtornvilie now, and the doctors are
all grumbling.
John Head still turns John Ander
son’s horses toward Cass vide. Suc
cess to you, John.
A considerable storm swept ov< r
Stilesboro last Friday morning. No
serious damage done.
Rev. F. M. Daniel preached the
commencement sermon at Calhoun
last Sunday morning.
Judge Robert Daniel, of
paid Mr. John W. Akin, of this
I>lucp, a short visit last week.
Local politics in Bartow is warm
ing up and the old pot is likely to
boil over bofore the campaign is end
ed.
Bob Batlillo ships eggs by the hun
dred dozen to Brunswick, Ga. He
buys them from the Bartow county
people.
Robert L. R.yals, who has been at
tending school at Jacksonville, Ala,
came homo last week to spend his
vacation.
Dr. Felton thinks that the wheat
crop in Bartow county is not yet se
riously damaged by the continued
wet weather.
The temporary bridge of the East
and West road, over the Etowah,
was washed away by the high wa
ters last week.
Miss Alice Trammell, of Dalton, a
young lady of culture, refinement
and beauty, is on a visit to Miss Ju
lia Barrelt of this place.
Willie Akin is at home again for
the summer vacation. This young
man is making for himself no mean
reputation at Emory college.
General Green is marshalling his
forces and charging on the farmers.
As soon as the weather clears up a
hard light is expected.
Will Graham needs to be severely
watched, lie plays the devoted to
every foreign belle who visits our
little city, but fights shy of our home
girls.
On Friday evening last a pleasant
little tea party was given at the res
idence of Mrs. Akin in honor of
Judge Robert Daniel, of Spaulding
county.
Two pretty and accomplished
young ladies, tho Misses Jones, of
Kansas City, Mo., spent several days
with the family of Maj. C. 11. Smith
last week.
Tho advertisement of Jones Bros
& Cos. is worthy of your attention.
The crowds wiio daily congregate
there attest the popularity of this
dry goods emporium.
Just as we go to press Capt. T. K.
Sproull, of Stilesboro, comes into our
otlice and presents us with a box of
the linest wild goose plums wo ever
saw. Thank you, Captain.
Mr. W. M. King, of tho Adairs
vilie distriet, has twenty-five acres of
tho finest corn in Georgia. If the
seasons aro favorable it will make
from fifty to one hundred bushels
per acre.
A joyous band of young people
from Cartersvillo spent the day at
the beautiful grove near Mr. Madison
Milam’s last Saturday. In spite of
threatening weather this picnic was
a complete success.
Mr. 11. J. Mills, contractor for the
mail line between this place and
Pine Log, contemplates an early re
moval to Florida. His very many
friends in Bartow county will regret
exceedingly to see him go.
Mr. Lewis T. Erwin, of Grassy
Cove, Term., is on a short visit to
(Urtersville. He looks hale and
hearty, and is a strong Cleveland
man. lie has many warm friends
in Cartersvillo and Bartow county,
who are always glad to see him.
An impression seems to exist in
the minds of some of our eitizons that
Judge Howard will not again boa
candidate for ordinary. Any such
announcements are premature, and
while wo aro not authorized to make
any announcement for Judge How
ard we feel authorized to state that if
his health permits, he will yield to
the solicitations of his many friends
and make the race for the position
he ims tilled so satisfactorily in the
JJtwt.
Cartersville was represented at
Oothcaloga last Sunday by A. 8.
Johnson and Frank Anderson.
We sympathize with Mr. and Mr?.
W. M. King in the loss of their in
fant daughter a short time since.
Miss Lai la Bass, Miss Eva Har
pold and Miss Fanny Lloyd, or Char
leston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
li. Howard, on Market street.
Miss Bass and Miss Gordon, of
Floyd county, are visiting in Carters
ville, the guests of Miss Mamie Nor
ris.
Tt;e soda water business is a little
dull at present, but will boom up
next week when the hot weather
strikes us.
Mrs. Carver, of Macon, who has
been spending some weeks with Mr.
Arthur Davis, of this county, left for
Romo last Saturday afternoon.
Yesterday was the day set apart to
examine applicants to teach public
schools. Quite a number were exam
ined.
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church is still in progress
and wili continue for the balance of
the week.
Col, E. N. Broyles, of Atlanta, is
in the city, hearing issues connected
with the Tumliu estate. This is his
last sitting before making a final re
port.
A large proportion of the crowd
who attended the general meeting at
Oothcaloga lost Sunday were compos
ed of young people and a prettier
company we rarely ever saw.
Bomp Johnson, despite so much
weather unfavorable to his business,
still bears up bravely, lie antici
pates a time shortly to come, when
ice cream will be in great demand.
C tpt. T. J. Lyon will start to Chi
cago next Saturday, the sth inst.
The captain goes as a delegate to the
national democratic convention,
which meets in that city on the Bth.
Messrs. Aycock & Kay threshed
225 bushels of wheat in three hours
last Thursday, on the Bearing farm,
near Adairsville, with their new
steam thresher.
Mr. James 11. Williams, of Atlan
ta, was in the city last Sunday. lie
came up to visit bis sister, Miss Lil
lie, who is quite ill with typhoid fe
ver.
The letter of Hon. Wm. McAdoo,
of-New Jersey, to Col. Hen r y 1). Ca
pers, of the Adairsville institute, was
crowded out of this issue. It will be
found in Sunday’s Constitution.
Miss Addio Davis, of this county,
together with Miss Josie Fowler, of
South Carolina, and Miss Mamie
Johnson, of Macon, are visiting Miss
Annie Veach, of Adairsville. A
lovelier trio of girls are not to be
found in Georgia.
Miss Essie Small, of Macon, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. George M.
Combs, of Adairsville. Miss Essie is
one of the most beautiful and talent
ed young ladies in Georgia and will
make friends by the score in the
good old town of Adairsville.
We are requested to say that, on
next Sunday afternoon, the Union
Sabbath School will select their del
gates to the county school conven
tion, and that a full attendance of all
teachers and pupils who have here
tofore joined are earnestly solicited
to bo present, and that each one will
endeavor to bring anew recruit, who
will be cordially welcomed. Re
member the hour, 4 o’clock, p. m.,
and all be there.
The sudden rise in the Etowah riv
er last Friday afternoon swept away
the temporary bridge of the East and
West R. R. But the enterprising of
ficials of that road have already em
ployed Messrs., Wilkins & Bost, of At
lanta, to build for them an iron
bridge at once. This new structure
will boa splendid affair, and will be
placed about six feet higher than the
old one. This will render another
washing away an impossibility.
10,000 yards of Quilt
Calico, at three and a half cents.
Sclieuer Bros.
Special Notice.
The {Survivors’ Association of the
Eighteenth Georgia Itegiment,
through their president, Col. Joe
Armstrong, have appointed Capt. J.
It. Wilde and Col. F. M, Ford, of
this place, Maj. A. F. Woolley, of
Kingston, Maj. J. A. Stewart, of
Conyers, and Dr. E. J. Itoach, ol
Atlanta, as a memorial committee to
prepare suitable resolutions on the
death of Gen. W. T. Wofford, the
first colonel of the regiment, and
Cap. J. F. Maddox, who have died
since the organization of the associa
tion, to repeat at the third annual
reunion to be held at Conyers, Ga.,
on tho first day of August, next.
Fruit Jars and Jelly
Glasses at Curry’s.
Reunion of the 18th ha. Regiment.
The third annual reunion of the
ISth Ga. Regiment will be held at
Conyers, Ga,, on Friday, the first
day of August. A full attendance of
all the survivors is earnestly request
ed as we anticipate a very pleasant
time as the guests of old company B.
All the railroad authorities have
been applied to for special, rates for
the trip. Let all attend and perpet
uate our organization.
Geo. W. Maddox.
Secretary,
truss Plains, Alabama.
The citizens of this part of Calhoun
county, Ala., have shown the deep
interest they feel in the completion
of the East and West R. R. to this
place, by celebrating the event with
a grand barbecue. It was very much
regretted that the excursion train
was prevented from starting rrom
Cartersville, (the fault of the boom
i lg Etowah), as the people here de
sire to cultivate the friendship and
good will of the citzens of the capitol
town of old Bartow. Your county
was wtll represented, however, by
Col. R. 11. Cannon and a delegation
of fifty gentlemen from around
Stilesboro. The train brought peo
ple from along the entire line be
tween Stilesboro and this place, and
these added to the large assembly o
Alabamians, made it an easy matter
to estimate the presence of nearly
three thousand happy specimens of
humanity, including various slz?s,
colors and sexes.
The Cross Blains cornet band aided
by the Amberson cornet band and a
splendid string band, furnished in
spiring music for the occasion.
The speakers were introduced by
Mr. J. H. Savage. The address
of welcome by Rev. Geo. A. Harris,
of this place, was a very sensible and
highly entertaining speech—which
was followed by%ood speeches from
ErofJoe B. Graham, of Amberson,
E. D. Acker, Esq, of Cross Plains,
$. D. G. Brothens, esq., of Jackson
ville, Ala., and J. A. Waldin, esq.,
of Centre, Ala.
It is not only the quantity of
goods which they sell, but the
prices at which they sell them,
which have built up for Scheuer
Bros, the largest retail trade in
Bartow county.
Major Mills.
Major H. J. Mills, mail contractor
on the route leading from hero to
Ludville, made his last trip yester
day, the term of his contract expiring
with that day. During the four years
in which Major Mills has been carrying
the mails on this route, he has, by
his courteous and gentlemanly bear
ing, made himself universally popu
lar, not only with the citizens of Car
tersville, but with the people all along
the line, who miss his genial and
happy face.
We regret to know that ho has de
cided to sell liis oeautiful farm near
Ludville and move to southern Geor
gia or Florida. He tells us that he
will, about September first, make a
prospecting tour through Florida, re
turning via New Orleans, and
while there will take in the great
world’s exposition.
We shall dislike to see so good a
citizen leave our section, but, wher
ever Major Mills may decide to lo
cate, we would cheerfully recom
mend him to the people among
whom he may live as an honorable,
upright gentleman, worthy of their
entire confidence.
German Whooping Cough
Remedy, sure cure at D. W.
Curry’s.
Fruit Jars and Jelly
Glasses at Curry's.
Death of au Estimable Lady.
We take the following from the
Houston (Texas) Daily Bost, June
27 th:
Died.
Haudcastlk— At M:r>o o’clock p. m., yester
day, Mrs. Minerva Hardcastle, wife of Philip
F. Hardcastle.
The many friends of Mrs.F. Word,
of this place, will deeply sympathize
with her in this her hour of sad be
reavement. She spent several months
with her mother, Mrs. Ilardcastle,
last winter and spring, in Texas.
When she returned to Cartersville,
some three months ago, her
who had been very ill, was greatly
improved in health, with a prospect
of a considerable extension of life.
Last Thursday the sad news was
flashed over tho wires that her moth
er, the first and dearest friend on
earth, was dead.
Wo tender Mrs. Word our sincerest
sympathies, and would remind her
of the fact that her mother has sim
ply been translated to a brighter and
better world, where the children of
God are gathered one by one.
Bring in your samples of
anything, be they from houses
here or in Atlanta, and Scheuer
Bros, guaaantee to beat their
price. They’ll do it as sure as
you live.
To the People of Bartow Coant y.
In response to the wishes of many
citizens of Bartow county, expressed
by petitions and otherwise, I an
nounce myself a candidate for repre
sentative of this county in the next
legislature of Georgia. It is indeed
gratifying to know that my course in
the last legislature meets with the
approval of so many of my fellow
citizens, and I trust it is a pardoua.
ble ambition to desire a re-election.
If elected, J will greatly appreciate
tho honor and earnestly endeavor to
do my whole duty.
Thanking you for your kindness in
my behalf, I aro,
Respectfully yours,
A. W. Fite.
Fruit Jars and Jelly
glasses at Curry’s,
Will allow no naan, nor lie house to sell goods as cheap as they will! They have both the capital and
ilic experience in biisiucMft to enable them to hold the lead.
LOOK AT SOME OF THEIR PRICES!
Figured Lawns, 21-2 cents; Calicoes, 3 1-2 eeuts; Yard Wide
Bleaching, 5 cents ; All Wool Lace Bunting, 10 cents; Slippers, 25
cents per pair. A large lot of Ready-Made Clothing, suits from SI up.
SCHEUER BROS., The Champion Low Price House.
Elm BODY BEAD THIS!
JONES BROTHERS & CO.
Haven’t made any change in their business. They came here to stay, and they don’t intend to let any house sell goods
cheaper than they do. They will always meet any competition, no matter if they are selling out at cost, or below cost.
Don’t fail to go and see them before you buy any goods.
They are closing out their SUMMER GOODS regardless of cost. They haven't got the room for them, They are
making preparations for their large Fall Stock and the
■■■ ■■■ -■- inoodti XFI aa wf €>< X
Don’t fail to go very soon, if you want the
CHEAPEST GOODS YOU EVER BOUGHT IN YOUR LIFE,
at
tTOM je jco.
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
As Furnished by our Correspondents
[A lack of space compels us to request all
correspondents to stale facts as tersely as
possible , avd to avoid political discussions . j
Adairsville.
Harvesting is about ovof Wheat
is generally good Wo went over
the other morning to see Col. Voach’s
reaper in operation. It was a self
binder, and, through the kindness of
Mr. George V r each, who was running
the reaper, we were shown its modus
operandi. It is certainly a great im
piovement in farming implements
a ml saves a vast amount of labor
A negro woman dropped dead in Mr.
Gwin’s yard a few nights ago We
note with regret the death of our old
and highly esteemed citizen, Mr
James L. Venable. He was called
away on last Wednesday, the 18th
instant. Our sympathies are with
the bereaved family Rev. W. H.
Gold wire lias been quite feeble, hut
is improving, we are glad to say
Mr. Zack Bonn, who was very much
hurt on the railroad a few days ago
has greatly improved We are
pleased to see our friend, Mr. Thomas
J, Ripley, in town We had the
exquisite pleasure of attending a
lawn party last Friday night at the
residence of Captain A. Y. Sheats, in
Kingston. We spent a delightful
evening. The Kingston people know
how to make one feel at home and
have a good time. We are especially
indebted to the young ladies for our
enjoyment. Think some of our boys
left their hearts in Kingston.
Cassville.
The funeral of Mr: C. A. Gilreath,
which was to have been preached on
Sunday, Juno 15th, by Rr. Felton,
was postponed till the fifth Sunday
in this month on account of the un
favorable weather Mr. M. H. Gil
reath and wife visited the family of
Mr. C. B. Conyers last week. Mr.
Gilreath preached us quite an inter
esting sermon at the Methodist
church on Wednesday night We
are glad to welcome Mr. Dave Pit
tard home, after an extended visit to
Anniston, Ala Dr. Henry Ivcnne
brew and family, of Cross Plains,
Ala., aro visiting relatives and
friends here. We wish them a pleas
ant visit The wheat crop in this
section is about all saved, and the
fears recently felt that it would spoil
in the shock have about subsided
We attended the literary dub held at
Mr. Bam Pittard’s last Friday night
and enjoyed quite a treat. The peo
ple in that neighborhood are famous
for their hospitality and know how
to make a fellow enjoy himself The
essay read by Miss Clara Saxon enti
tled “What is expected of Woman, ’>
was simply splendid, and the whole
programme was interesting. The
club will hold its annual entertain
ment at Woodlawn the first week in
August Misses Anna and Kath
leen Saxon are on a visit to friends
in Walker county.
Fruit Jars and Jelly
Glasses at Curry’s,
Subscribe for the American.
Beautiful White Victoria
Lawn at eight and a half cents.
Scheuer Bros.
German Whooping Cough
Remedy, sure cure at D. W.
Curry’s.
i ♦ •
Notice.
East & West U. R.. of Ala. i
office of Gen. Pass. Aut. >
Cedartown, June 28tli, 1884.)
On and after the Ist of August, 1884, local
tickets will be sold at all stations where there
are agents on the line of the East and West
railroad of Ala , for three cents per mile.
Parties falling to purchase tickets at such
stations will be charged on board of train the
conductor’s rate of lour cents per mile.
Geo. T. Kershaw, Gen. Pass. Agt.
JullCt
Boarding House.
Mrs. C. M. Marsh will be glad to
accommodate six or eight day board
ers on and after July Ist. Residence
on Main street.
Wheat! Wheat!!
To all those who have wheat to
sell, I wish to say, that I will pay
them the highest market price for it
Terms cash! James C. Milam.
Cartersville, Ga., June 24th, 1884.
Jnst Issued.
A circular entitled, “Fruits and how to
Preserve them.*’ Write or apply at once at
Gurry’s drug store for a copy.
Old Reliable—Lane reth’s Turnip Seeds in
bulk, and in sealed packages at Gurry’s.
Will kill Flies.
Dalmatian Insert Powders. Get it at Cur
ry’s at ten cents per box.
Three hundred lbs. fresh and reliable Lan
dreth’s Turnip Seeds just received at Gurry’s
A car-load of Fruit Jars for sale by D. W,
Cur-y. Lowest prices.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses at Gurry’s.
Tnrnip seed, all varieties, in original sealed
packages, at Gurry’s.
A strictly pure article of insect powder, only
ten cents a box, at Gurry’s.
Glass and tm top Jelly Glasses and Fruit
.Tars at Gurry’s.
John McCullough Cigar at Gel Word’s all
the time!
Everybody rush around to M. F. Words*
Drug Store and get supplied with Fruit Jars.
Pass right along, and don’t stop until at
Cel Word’s you arrive, and then stop and carry
home your supply of Fruit Jars.
On time—M. F. Word, with a'big stock of
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, Rubbers and Sealing
Wax. . M , m ,
B. 15. 8., the wonderful Blood Medicine, is
scld in Cartersville by M. F. Word.
Brown’s Iron Bitters, Hop Bitters, Iron
Tonic Bitters, Vinegar Bitters, Galisaga and
Iron Bitters always at Word’s.
Gel Word will sell you a bottle of good Ver
mifuge for 15 cents.
You can got the Sunday Constitution at Wi
kle’s Book Store.'
BAKER & HALL.
Wo specially call the attention of our friends
to the iact that we have on hand a large sup
ply of Mowers, Reapers and Self-Binders,
Threshers and Engines, and a lull supply
of all kinds cf Agricultural Implements.
All in need ot such goods will save money by
calliug and getting terms and prices. Mon
ey saved is money made. Baker & Hall.
I am determined to meet competition In any
thing in my stock of Groceries and Dry Goods.
Gall and examine my prices und be convinetd
that it will he to yourlnterest to buy from me.
DICK JONES.
With K. 11. Jones& Sons’ Allg. Go.
MONEY TO LOAN ON BARTOW COHN
TY FARM LANDS.
NEW COMPANY! NEW AND LOWER
RATES! Apply to A. M. FOUTE,
May 13,1884-tf Cartersville, Ga.
Richter Harps at bottom prices at Word’s.
M. and 8., the great, good and cheap Liver
and Kidney medicine, at Word’s.
Tansill’s Punch—the best 5- c ents Cigar in
the town—at Word’s,
A LIVE MISSIONARY!
THE WEEKLY SUN!
A most efficient agent in the great work of Goyernment-
Ileform,
Should be read in every School District in the Union.
For real live nnssionay work among the people, here
is your opportunity.
Will be sent to any address for five months, embracing the entire period of the Pre|
denttal Campaign, for FORTY CENTS,
Or the Daily and Sunday Issues for the same time for 93.00.
ADDRESS,
THE BXJJST,
168 and 170 Nassau Street. Vew York City.
.Tunc 24-lm
The Domestic Sewing Machine outsells
everything. Don’t buy until you have seen It.
SEWING MACHINES.
Largest stock, lowest prices and best terms
at Wikle & Co.’s, Cartersville, Ga.
“It is equal to a ten-center,’’ is what ev
erybody says about Wikle & Co.’s leading five
cent cigar.
HALF PRICE.
Wikle A Go. are selling a good lot of cigars
two for a nickel to close out some of their nu
merous brands.
“Alter Breakfast,” “After Dinner,” “After
Supper” and “Always” cigar are selling fast
at Wikle’s, next door to post otlioe.
Call on Dick .Tones and be convinced that
you can get the best bargains in opera slippers
and Newport Ties in Cartersville.
Just received a fresh lot of dried beef at Dick
Jones’.
I have a nice line of summer clothing, which
I propose to sell at cost and below cost. Call
and see me; I mean business; these goods
must be closed out, so if you want a bargain
call aud see me. DICK JONES.
A fresh lot of honey at Dick Jones’.
Hammocks at Walton & Co.’s.
CIGARS.
Positively the best to be found in the mar
ket at Walton & Co.’s.
ORDER DEPARTMENT.
You often need goods not to be found in our
home raarke*. When you do, remember that
Walton & Cos. will get anything you need
promptly.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Please remember that we are headquarters
lor any thing in the line of Books, Stationery,
Sewing Machines, Sewing Machine Oil and
Needles, and anything we do not have on hand
ordered promptly. Call and see us.
WALTON & CO.
BAKER & HALL.
Our friends will please boar in mind that wo
are in the Wagon and Buggy business, and
that we keep constantly on hand a large snp
ply of General Hardware. Come and see us.
Bakek & Hall.
Cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco at Wikle’s.
All kinds machine needles, oils, and attach
ments at Wikle’s.
Handsome gold rings with the new “Tiger
Eye” setting at Wikle’s.
Saturday Night every week at Wikle’s.
Get the Fireside Companion at VV ikle & Go’s.
The latest improved WJudow Shade fixtures
at Wikle & CO’s.
Amateurs in North Georgia will be pleased
to know that they can send to Wikle & Cos,
agents for Samuel French & Son’s plays and
dramatic works, and have anything ordered
from the publishers within six days.
Beautiful Oil Paintings and elegant Chr©-
inos, a large assortment, just in at Wikle A
Co.’s, cheaper than ever sold before.
Messrs Ilalie* Mower, Atlanta, Ga.—Gents:
I have used your Elixir Mandrake and Buchu,
and found entire relief from a sick headache
which I have suffered from for the past twenty
live years, and recommend it to all others
smilarly affected. Mrs. FI. J. Johnson,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by M. F. Word, druggist, Carters
ville. Ga.
Jar* and Jelly
Glasscit at Curry’s.
®*Friiit Jars and Jelly
Glasses at Curry’s,
We Are Selling
THE CELEBRATED
T. J. MAGRUDER & CO.’S
CUSTOM MADE
SHOES,
And kindly ask the ladies and gentlemen ol
CARTERSVILLE,
And surrounding country to call and see
THE2M
When they want to buy first class goods.
JONES BROS. & CO.
BTm.LAIRD’S
MACCOBOY SNUFF.
CAUTION TO CONSUMERS:
As the many inferior imitations have ap
peared upon the market in packages so closely
resembling ours as to deceive the unwary, we
would request the purchaser to see that the
red lithographed tin can 9 in which it is pack
ed always bear
Our Nani 6 and Trade Mark.
In buying the imitation you pay as much for
an inferior aiticle as the genuine costs.
BE SURE YOU OBTAIN THE GENUINE.
Lorillard's Climax
RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO.
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco
Ever Made,
The Genuine always bears a Red Tin-Tag with
our name thereon.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
If you want to sleep cool, day or night, call
at the North Georgia Furniture House, and
buy one of those Folding Cots. Price, S2.VO
If you want to please your wife, sister or
mother, call at the North Georgia Furniture
House, and purchase one of those celebrated
Backward aud Forward movement Sewing
Machines.
Freehand Pare Candy.
For the freshest and purest Candy, go to
W a! ton A Cos.
Cel Word’s Soda Water is always ice cold.
If you want to fit ofiiee or school room with
the latest appliances, address, W. H. Wikle,
Drawer 24, Atlanta, Ga.
Don’t forget that Cel Word is selling Fruit
Jars aud Jelly Glasses at bottom prices.
Diamond Dyes—all colors always on hand at
Word’s.
Tne very best Sewing Machine Oil—only 0
cents per ‘bottle—by M. F. Word.