Newspaper Page Text
The Cartersville American.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5,1881.
TOWS AHI) COUMTY.
■
BITS OF GOSSIP.
Use none bnt Smiih’s Worm Oil.
The coiubatthickens! On ye brave,
Whojfight for office or the grave! ./
Graphs are plentiful. ? /
Sweet potatoes are coming in.
Saturday was a good day for trade.
The “dog days” tiring plenty of
rain.
The Presbyterian festival was ele
gantly managed.
Judge Branham, of Romo, was in
the city last week.
The Presbyterian festival netted
nearly forty dollars.
The Superior court will adjourn
the last! of this week.
A communication from “A father”
crowded, out this week.
Eggs are cheap, and chickens are
not an expensive luxury.
The grand jury last week said “let
the people speak on prohibition.”
From all partsof the country comes
the report, “my corn is fine.”
Everybody says the corn crop is
the best Bartow ha3 had since the
war.
Very few true bills were found
by the grand juries of the present
court.
Read notice in another column of
the opening of Miss Lucy Carpenter’s
school.
M. G Dobbins is erecting a residence
at Cass Station and speaks of moving
up there.
The case of Bates vs. Jones tried
last week, will be carried to the Su
preme court.
The “amiable editor” of this paper
has returned and his “hired lieuten
ants” are happy.
The grand jury is interested in
freight rates to Cartersville. Read
their presentments.
After court adjourns several of our
lawyers speak of seeking summer
resorts for a few weeks.
The lawyers will give a sigh of re
lief next Saturday when the sheriff
cries the adjournment of court.
Mrs. Cox and daughter, Miss Daisy
and Mrs. Barker, all of Marietta, are
now stopping at the St. James.
Mr. Trammell Starr, of Spring
Place, and Mr. O. N. Starr, of Cal
houn, were at our court last week.
The quarterly conference of the
Methodist church was in session yes
terday, Rev. Dr. Pierce presiding.
Miss Lillie Williams will leave in
a few days forjuka Springs, Miss.,
where she goes to spend the summer.
The Moberly (Mo.) Headlight, of
which Mr. Alex. M. Willingham is
editor, is a neat and readable paper.
Mr. M. R. Wilkinson, of Atlanta,
who has been sick for several weeks
at Rev. F. M. Daniels’ in this city is
rapidly convalescing.
Miss Willie Oates returned to her
home in Tilton last Sunday morning
after a pleasant visit to the family of
Mr. Mitchell on Tumi in street.
Miss Allice York and Miss Maggie
Byrd, two pleasant young ladies of
Marietta are visitiug the Misses
Whitehead, on Main street.
The man Pink Pettitt, who com
mitted the fiendish crime of wife
murder in Murray county last week,
was once a resident of this county.
The lightning struck and demol
ished a tree near the residence of Dr.
Liudsay Johnson, on last Wednesday
night. No other damage was done.
Mr. George Noble, of Anniston was
in the city last weak on business
important business. Congratulations
will be in order soon we expect.
The value of Cartersville real es
tate in 1883 was $489,475. In 1884 it
is sslo*llo, an increase of $29,635.
This Is a good showing for our city.
Robert J. Pritchett, of Marietta, is
spending u few’ days iu this city. He
is a clever, bright boy and has scores
of warm friends in this, his native
town.
Our Adairsvillecorrespondent sends
us a readable batch of news this week.
We are fortunate in having such an
able correspondent from that thriving
town.
Mr. James H. Lowe will leave iu
a few days for Wilmington, N. C.
where he will in the future be lo
cated. He will be missed in Car
terßviile.
Mrs. S. F. Brame and Miss Isa Wil
liams left last week on a pleasure ex
cursion to Gainesville. They will re
turn in time to open school on the
18th of this month.
Mr. B. T. Cooper, of Chattanooga,
arrived last Friday. He is an ener
getic, thriving young man and has
many friends in Cartersville. He
wil 1 be with us a few days yet.
Rev. Dr. Pierce, the presiding el
der of the Rome conference preached
an able sermon at the Methodist
cburch last Sunday morning. His
theme was “Reconciling God’s grace
with His providence.”
The largest onion on record is that
reported by our Adairsville corres
pondent, which weighs one and one
half pounds. So far as heard from
Mrs. Swain is the champion onion
raiser of Georgia.
The neighborhood prayer meeting
at the residence of Mr. Nelson Gil
reath last Thursday night was largp-'
ly attended. The next meeting will I
be held at the residence of Mr. J. A.
Johnson in the first ward.
A picnic party from Cartersville
and the surrounding country spent a
pleasant day last Thursday exploring
the ruins of Cooper’s iron works, and
enjoying the magnificent scenery of
-that romantic place.
The frightful crime of rape seems
to be getting too common in Georgia.
The wretch who would perpetrate
"Such a crime deserves to be burned,
and the law should be swift and cer
tain in his punishment.
Frank Lester, the clever and genial
East & West conductor, is laying off
duty this week recruiting himself,
lie has scores of warm friends in
Cartersville, on whom he is smiling
and by whom he is being smiled on.
There is some complaint among
our city tax payers that the assessors
have valued their property too high.
We expect these complaints would
come the other way if they were
compelled to sell at these figures.
We hear numerous expressions of
satisfaction in our county over the
nomination of N. J. Hammond, for
congress in the fifth. He is a strong
man, and the people of that district
will do well to return him to Con
gress.
James B. Cmyers announces him
self this morning a candidate tor the
Legislature. He is a mao of fine in
tellectual qualities, has many warm
friends in Bartow county and will
make a faithful representative if
elected.
No man in the South is looming
into prominence more rapidly than
Rev. Sam P. Jones, of Cartersville.
He is a revivalist of great strength
and power. Mississippi is fairly
trembling under the influence of his
preaching.
Our citizens rush to the post-office
on Sunday morning to get the Con
stitution with as much eagerness as a
boy looks for a letter from his girl.
The Atlanta Constitution is a big in
stitution, and has a firm hold at this
end of the line.
The visiting young ladies, notably
Miss Davidson, oi Selma, Miss Pat
tillo, of Atlanta, Miss Newton, of
Athens, and Miss Caldwell, of Ten
nessee, contributed largely to the
success of the Presbyterian festival
last Thursday evening.
We publish in another column the
announcement of C>l. R. W. Mur
phy as a candidate for ordinary.
Col. Murphy has been a resident of
Bartow county for about 15 years,
and he has not troubled the people
fur office. 110 ia well Known as a
lawyer, and if elected will make a
faithful ordinary.
The name of Mr. Bailey A. Barton
appears in our columns this week as
a candidate for tax collector. We
will not take up space in praising
him. Everybody knows Bailey Bar
ton to be one of the best officers Bar
tow county ever had. He is a high
toned gentleman and a good officer.
“Nuf sed.” Next.
Col. Henry D. Capers, of Adairs
ville, has been elected to deliver an
address at the re-union of the 12th
Georgia regiment on October 31, in
Macon. Col. Capers is a fine speaker
and his address will be fall of inter
esting reminiscences and instructive
facts. The old 12th could not have
made a better selection.
We are requested by Mrs. Theo. E.
Smith, Vice-President of the la
dies society, of the Presyterian
church, and under whose admi
rable management the recent festi
val was given, to return thanks, in
behalf of the ladies, to the merchants
and others of the city who rendered
valuable assistance, and contributed
to the success of the festival.
Moses Scheuer has just returned
from New York City, where he has
beeu for three weeks past. His mis
sion to that city was to accompany
his brother, Albert Scheuer, who is
in a precarious state of health. Mose
reports New York booming. He re
turns to his home the same genial,
clever, irrepressible Mose, and we
tender him a cordial welcome.
Another announcement for Sheriff
and Deputy Sheriff appears in this
issue. Mr. A. M. Fraualin for high
sheriff and Mr. W. W. Rich for deputy
sheriff. This makes a strong ticket,
that will be hard to beat. Mr. Frank
lin and Col. Rich both have filled the
office before, and have made most
acceptible officers. The contest for
Sheriff will be warm and spirited.
Bob Wright, a colored train hand
on the the Western & Atlantic rail
road, got his arm mashed at Rogers
station last Saturday night. The
wound was very painful and it be
came necessary to amputate the arm
just below his elbow, which was skill
fully and successfully performed by
Dr. Lindsay Johnson, of this city, on
last Suuday.
Misses May and Belle Weed on,
two elegant and beautiful youag la
dies who have been spending some
weeks in our county, left on Monday
last. They were quite favorites with
all who met them while here and
all regret exceedingly their depar
ture. The ladies may feel assured
that a hearty welcome awaits them
whenever they pay our section an
other visit. They were the guests of
Miss Amelia Renfroe.
One of the handsomest young men
men of the Georgia press gang is Mr.
W. Addison Knowles, of the Geor
gia Home Journal. We say this not
because we are glad of it, but because
it is true. We could almost wish it
were otherwise, as he knows our Na
coocheo girl, and his good looks
makes him a dangerous rival. If W.
Addison wishes to preserve Ins good
looks, he will do well to move care
fully in Nacoochee.
In a letter from an old resident of
Bartow, now in Atlanta, the follow
ing strong and sensible language is
used : “I hope you will impress the
great question of prohibition so deep
ly in the minds and hearts of the
voters of oid Bartow that they wiil
rally tothe polls like true and gallant
men and free the empire county of
Georgia from the curves of the liquor
traffic.” Y’et there are a tew men in
this country who say we shall not be
heard on this question at the polls.
But we wiil be heard,
BARTOW SUPERIOR COURT.
The Weelt’g Work Briefly Outllnetl- Tlie
Movingg of the Machinery of Justice.
The time of the court was very
largely taken up last week in the tri
al of three important cases, to wit,
Tumlin vs. Thompson and Scott and
F. P. Gray claimant, Mary J. Alford
vs. W. F. Alford, lbel for divorce,
and H. J. Bates, executor vs. C. M.
Jones. „ The case of Alford vs. Alford
attracted much attention and
listened to with great interest. It
was a suit for total divorce by the
plaintiff. Mary J. Alford against
Floyd Alford on three grounds, Ist,
cruel treatment, 2nd, diunkenness,
3rd, adultery. Col. W. M. Bray, of
Atlanta represented the libellant.
His speech in the case was able and
eloquent, and was very favorably
commented on by our local bar.
Below’ will be found the record of
the work done.
Erwin & Ramsaur vs. R. D. Land
et. al. Appeal, Older dismissing
appeal.
N. Tumlin vs, Thompson and
Scott and F. P. Gray claimant. At
tachment and claim. Verdict find
ing property subject.
W. V. Smith vs. I). F. Bishop.
Complaint. Judgment for $585.65
besides interests and costs.
Mary Adcock vs. Wyatt Adcock,
order establishing lost deed.
W. I. Ben ham and J. J. Howard
vs. John C. Branson. Complaint.
Order dismissing this case at plain
tiffs’ cos!.
Mary J. Alford vs. W. F. Alfoid.
Libel for divorce. Verdict for tht
defendant.
J. J. Howard & Son. vs. Eli Bar
rett. Complaint and garnishment.
Settled at defendant’s cosK
J. J. Howard & Son. vs. uglesby
& Bro. et al. Complaint. Order to
perfect services.
G. H. Bates, executor, etc., vs. C.
M. Jones. Complaint. Verdict for
$4,307.67 principal and $2,297.20 in
terest to judgment, and costs.
Sdurday was devoted to the hear
ing of motions and certioraris.
Some fine legal arguments were
made during last week, and the prog
ress made in the work of the court
was reasonably satisfactory. This
week will conclude the labors of the
term until sometime in Oct. or Nov.
when an adjourned term of two
weeks will be given to the W’ork of
this court.
Bartow,s Classical anil Scientific Institute.
Col. Henry 1). Capers was in the
city yes.erday. He informs us that
the Bartow Classical and Scientific
Institute, of which he is principal,
opens up this week with the most
flattering prospects. Quite a num
ber of students from other points
will go to Adairsville this session to
enjoy the advantages of this institu
tion. It is gratifying to know that
Col. Capers’ efforts to give Adairs
ville a first class school are meeting
so much encouragement and success.
Editors American: Is there a
law prohibiting drunkenness on the
streets of this city? If so whose
fault is it that said law is not enforc
ed? Do you not think a nuisance
that it should be abated, and if there
is no such law ought not our mayor
and alderman pass such a law and
see to it that the officers execute the
same? Citizen.
Fmc Crops.
Mr. W. S. Bradley, of the Sixtn
District, in this county, has six acres
of the finest cotton in North Geor
gia. It will average Si feet high,
and is lapped in the rows. The fruit
is very fine there being from 6 to 12
bolls to the stalk. Mr. Bradley is
one of the best young farmers in
Georgia.
Boarding House.
Mrs. C. M. Marsh will be glad to
accommodate six or eight day board
era on and after July Ist. Residence
on Main street.
Pure French Candy, made since the late rain
ust received by Wikle&Co.
Books, Slates Ac, lor the Public Schools of
Bartow and adjoining counties will be sup
plied cheap by Wikle A Cos.
It takes the cash to buy School Books; and
VVikle A Cos. are selliug them tor cash.'
You can get the Sunday Constitution at Wi
kle’s Book Store.
The latest improved Window Shade fixtures
at Wikle & Cos ’s.
Price’s Cream, Edd\’s Reliable and Eagle
brand baking powders only at Word’s.
Old Reliable —Lancreth’s Turnip Seeds in
bulk, and in sealed packages at Curry’s.
fie MM HI HI IMS mi 111 M!
Every lady, gentleman and child should he interested in this sale,
For our whole stock, Summer as well as Winter
Foods, must he disposed of
owac €4irvs
p—n ll—ww ■ ■■!!■■■—■■aMMMßMMM—Tnrwt ■ iißwiiwi in I'.aif i—yra mruu ■ wmm\
Come at Ones and be Convinced for we Mean every Word we say.
Cartersville, Georgia, July 15th —Im.
CnHOdS 3t ( C^OStS
CLEARING- OUT SALE TO REDUCE STOCK.
For the next sixty days MATS & PRITCHETT offer to the trading public their entire stock of Dry Goods
LffiTwis:® i.
These goods are fresh and seasonable, having been bought in the last few months iu the best markets in the United States, by au experienced and competent buyer
FOR CASH. The stock embraces everything usually kept iu a first class Dry Goods establishment. Wo offer nothing at less than cost as a decoy, and we promise our
patrons that we will practice no duplicity, We mean exactly what we say. Come and see us and be convinced. If there be “doubting Thomases” we will with
pleasure, produce original invoice in attestation of our good faith. We anticipate no “change in our business,” neither do we desire to “crush out competition,” but
we simply wish to sell out our goods before the season closes, and at the same time to redeem our promise made three months since, viz: To sell goods as cheap or
cheaper than any house in North Georgia. * °
GOODS AT ACTUAL COST MUST BE PAID FOE IN CASH.
We will eontinue to supply you with goods on time at a reasonable profit. Thanking you for past favors, we solicit your patronage for the future.
UAUTERSViLLK, July Bth, 1884. MATS C&3
• DEALERS IS
Stoves, Tinware, Chinaware, Lamps and Window Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds.
‘ MANUP AOTURERS OF
v ™ AND ™ IRON WARBS - WING AID GUTTERING A SPECIALTY.
T|||f * THE MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COTTON, BEESWAX, TALLOW, ETC.
July Bth, 1884—6 m.
BAKER & HALL.
We specially call the attention of our friends
to the fact that we have on hand a large sup
ply of Mowers, Reapers and Self-Binders,
Threshers and Engines, and a full supply
>f all kinds of Agricultural Implements,
til in need ol such goods win save money by
calling and getting terms and prices. Mon
ey saved is money made. Baker & Hall.
W. A. BRADLEY
On West Main street, Shaw’s old stand,
Is prepared to do all kinds of repairing in
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, Ac.
lie can do anything in the wood, iron or paint
line, and at prices t suit the times. All
work promptly attended to and neatly llnished
Call on him if you want your old buggies made
new, and, our word for it, you will get ihe
worth ot your money, Wneelwrighting a
speciality.
MONEY TO LOAN,
George 11. Aubrey will be found at the law
office of Graham & Graham, in the Court House,
Cartersville, Ga.. every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, for the purpose of loaning mon
ey, in large and small sums, on Bartow county
lands, at a very low rate of interest. mstf
MONEY TO LOAN ON BARTOW COUN
TY FARM LANDS.
NEW COMPANY! NEW ANI) LOWER
RATES! Apply to A. M. FOUTE,
May 13,1884-tf Cartersville, Ga.
Messrs Halie & Mower, Atlanta, Ga.—Gents:
I have used your Elixir Mandrake and Buehu,
and found eutire relief from a sick headache
which I have suffered from for the past twenty
five years, and recommend it to all others
smilarly affected. Mrs. E. J. Johnson,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by M. F. Word, druggist, Carters
ville, Ga.
Notice.
East & West R. It., of Ala. )
office of Gen. Pass. Agt. >
Cedaktown, June 28th, 1884.)
Or. and after the Ist of August, 1864, local
tickets will be sold at all stations where there
are agents on the line of the East and West
••ailroad of Ala., for three cents per mile.
Parties failing to purchase tickets at such
stations will be charged on board of train the
conductor’s rate of four cents per mile.
Geo. T. Kershaw, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Jul 1 Ot
We Are Selling
THE CELEBRATED
T. J. MAGRUDER & CO.’S
CUSTOM MADE
SHOES,
And kindly ask the ladies and gentlemen of
CARTERSVILLE,
And surrounding country to call and see
TJESIJEiIS^L
When they want to buy lirst class goods.
JONES BROS. & GQ.
IMPORTANT to CIGARETTE SMOKERS
The Duke of Durham has reached the high
est j oint of superiority, and the makers ure
determined to keep it the best Cigarette upon
the market.
LQRiLURQ’S
MAOCOBOY SNSJFF,
CAUTION TO CONSUMERS:
As tiia many inferior imitations h ive 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 cans in which it is pack
ed always bear
Our Name and Trade Mai lc.
In buying the imitation you pay as much lor
an inferior at tide as the genuine costs.
BE SURE YOU OBTAIN THE GENUINE.
I-orillard's Glim as
RED TsN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO,
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing- Tobacco
Ever Made,
The Genuine always hears a Tied Tin-Tag with
our name thereon.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Parker’s Tenie.
A Pure Family Medicine M Never Intoxicates.
It you are a mechanic or a farmer worn out
with overwork, or a mother run down by fam
ily or household duties, try Parker’s Tonic.
Ifyou are a lawyer, minister or business man
exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares,
do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use
Parker’s Tonic.
If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney
or Urinary Complaints, or it you are troubled
with any disorder of the lungs, stemach, bow
els, blood or nerves, you can be cured by Par
ker’s Tonic.
CAUTION!—Refuse all substitutes. Parker’s
Tonic is composed .of the best remedial agents
in the world, and is entirely different from
preparations of ginger alone. .Send for cir
cular.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
The best, cleanest and most economical hair
dressing. Never fails to restore the youthful
color to gray huir.
This elegant dressing is preferred by t.hosc
who have used it, to any similar article, on ac
count of its superiot* clenl incss and purity. It
contains materials only that are benelici.il to
the scalp and hair.
Pa-kerb Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and
is waranted to prevent falling of the hair and
remove dandruff.
IIISCOX & CO.,
163 William Street, New York.
50c and $1 sizes at all dealers in medicines.
Great saving in buying dollar size.
BURWHA'iWS’S"”
IMPROVED
Ma STANDARD TURBINE!
/f* ' ' Is the best constructed and iin
ished, gives better percentage,
iiiS'fT'fTdi’" L ,n °re power, and is sold for less
fljjgjil r f money, per horse power, than
- °f* ,er Turb’no li. the world
j6§f“*Newpamphletsentfree by
BURNHAM BROS. York, Pa.
I have a nice line of summer clothing, which
I propose to sell at cos and below cost. Call
and see me; I mean business; these goods
must be closed out, so if you want a bargain
call and see me. DICK .JONES.
Three hundred lbs. fresh and reliable Lan
dretli’s Turnip Seeds just received at Curry’s
The Domestic Sewing Machine outsells
ever} thing. Don’t buy until you have seen It
NOTICE!
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
The best for Domestic pur
poses. Address Coal Creek
Mining Company, Knoxville,
Tenn., for prices and freight.
T. H. IIEALD,
President,
June 24-3 m
The f. H, Gilbert Place for Sale.
11 acres of land in a good state oi cultivation,
one acre of good fruit bearing trees 4 to 5 years
oil. apples, peaches, penis, plums, etc., select
varieties. A line lot of grapes in good bearing
order. The house contains 5 rooms besides
kitchen and elii ing room, all under one cover,
A lasting, good well, best water in the town,
a good barn, with sheds and all necessary con
veniences. The above vaiy desirable" home
will be sold at a sacrifice for cash. Two good
cows, bam filled with roughness, farming tools
one horse wagon, good as new, in fact every
thing for a pleasat home and living. Lookout,
somebody will miss the best chance lor a good
home that h is ever been offered in Cartersville.
For further particulars apply to
Tiiko. E. Smith or A. I). Gilbert.
July 29--Gw.
THE WYORK TRIBUNE.
ONLY 25 CENTS
Until After TRG_Noyeiiitior Eleciiou.
LEADING PAPER IN THE PARTY.
Heartily Republican in politics, devoted to
the protection of American interest on land
and sea, and giving to theCh.eago nominees a
loyal and vigorous support. The Nesv York
Tribune proposes now to make its own contri
butions to the furtherance of the Republican
campaign. The Tribune throws off its profits
on its Weekly, and agrees to send the paper
for barely enough to cover the cost of printing
and wrapping oaper, postage and mailing.
The Weekly will be sent, postage free, until
alter the Presidential election, (or for four
months, on any order received before October
t.) lor 25 Cents; an exti a copy with every club
of ten. Ttie Semi-Weekly will be sent lor 50
Cents; and extra copy with every club of ten.
The election of Blaine and Logan is a public
necessity. It is of the utmost importance that
ihe voters snould bo well instructed in the
issues of the campaign. The New York Tri
bune will bean efleotive agency lor that pur
pose. The formation of large campaign clubs
is invited in every town and county. Speci
men copies and circulars will be sent, free, in
any quantity to all applicants. Payment lor
the paper strictly in advance.
liLAINE AND LOGAN.
The Tribune has excellent lithographic por
traits of Mr. Blaine and Gen. Logan in a style
suitable for any library or bailor. The pic
ture of Mr. Blaine receives the unqualified ap
proval ol his iamily. It is the best likeness of
lim published. The port-ait ol Gen. Logan is
ot similar excellence. The portraits are print
ed on heavy paper: 19 by 2l>£ inches in size.
Either one will be sent for 20 cents. Both will
be sent for 35 cents.
THE WAIERBURY WATCH
is offered as a premium with campaign clubs.
Semi for circulir descriptive ot teinis. With a
club ot 75 at 25 cents each, the watch sent liee.
The watch and the Weekly, one year, are sent
ior $350, the price of the watch; the Semi-
Weekly and the Watch lor $4 50.
Tux Tribune, New York.
Call on Dick Jones an 1 be convinced that
you can get the best bargains in opera slippers
and Newport Ties in Cartersville.
A fresh lot of horey at Dick Jones’.
A car-load of Fruit Jars for sale by D. W
Cur-y. Lowest prices.
Just received afresh lot of dried beef at Dick
Jones’.
SEWING MACHINES.
Largest stock, lowest prices and best terms
at Wikle & Co.’s, Cartersville, Ga.
Fruit Jars and Jellv Glasses at Cuiry’s.
BAKER & HALL.
Our friends will please bear in mind that wo
are in (he NVagou and Buggy business, and
that we keep constantly on hand a large sup
ply of General Hardware. Come and see us.
Baker a Hall.
I
Cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco at W ikle’s.
Ail kinds machine needles, oils, and attach
ments at Wikle’s.
Handsome gold rings with the new “Tiger
eye” setting >t Wikle’s.
A:2T' Fruit Jars and Jelly
Glasses at Curry's.
German Whooping Cough
Remedy, sure cure at D. W.
Curry’s.
Fruit Jars and Jelly
©lasses at Curry’s,
JpUPFruit Jars and Jelly
©lasses at Curry’s,
Fruit Jars and Jelly
Ol asses at Curry’s,
@*Frnlt Jars and Jelly
Olasses at Curry’s,
Will Kill Flies.
Dalmatian Insert Powders. Get it at Cur
ry’s at ten cents per box.
German Whooping Cough
Remedy, sure cure at D. W.
Curry’s.
ssr Fruit Jars and Jelly
Glasses at Curry’s.
Amateurs in North Georgia will he pleased
to know that they can send to Wikle & co
agents for Samuel French & Son’s plays mid
dramatic works, and have anything ordeied
from the publishers within six days.
Beautiiul Oil Paintings and elegant Chro
mos, a large assortment, just in at Wikle &
Co.’s, cheaper than ever sold before.
Get the Fireside Companion at Wikle & Co’s.
Saturday Night every week at Wikle’s.
“It is equal to a tei.-ccnter,” is what ev
erybody says about Wikle A Co.’s leading five
cent cigar.
HALF PRICE.
Wikle & Cos. are selling a good lot of cigars
two lor a nickel to elo'-e out some of their nu
merous brands*
“Alterßreakfast.” “Alter Dinner,” “After
Supper” and “Always” cigar are selling last
at W ikle’s, next door to post office.