Newspaper Page Text
CARTERSVILLE AMERICAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, )M6
, (
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Dr. M. M. Puckett, Dentist,
The dust is lain.
Miss Anna Davis is visiting relatives in
Marietta
Kev. W. A. Dodge spent last week at
Elberton.
Mrs. Sam Jones has decided not to go
to Omaha.
The farmers will now* busy themselves
sowing wheat.
Cotton has been coming in at a rapid
rate for the past week.
Chas. A. Wikle, of Anniston, spent
several days in town last week.
Mr. D. W. Curry will move his family
to Atlanta in a couple of weeks.
Rsad Scheuer Bros.’ new “ad” this
week. They tell of enormous bargains.
One of the fashionable trealcs now-a.
days is the study of some foreign language.
A number of Cartersvillians contem
plated going to the State fair at Macon,
this week and next.
San lord Vandivere has returned home
to stay, and will run his business on a
larger scale than ever.
J. P. Jones is an enterprising merchant,
and knows that the “Printers’ Ink Route”
is the surest and quickest road to success.
John Postell, of Brunswick, spent last
week with friends in town. He is on
his way to Chattanooga, where he goes to
engage in the railroad business.
The spirit of enterprise seems to be in
fused into all of Cartersvilie’s business,
and the old town is getting out of the
ruts and putting on the cloak of push
and energy.
The dance given at the residence of Mr.
G. H. Aubrey, on last Friday evening, was
an exceedingly pleasant one. Though
impromptu it was quite successful and
the evening was pleasant to all that were
present,
Jim Layton, a young man living at
Cas3ville, had the misfortune, ene day
last week, to have two fingers on his
right hand mashed off while wanking
with the engine at Glasgow’s gin, in
Cassville.
Miss Sally Carter, wiio has been con
nected with the West End Academy for
the past year, has severed her connection
with the school and returned to her home
in Atlanta. Miss Carter is an accomplish
ed young, lady and during her stay here,
she has, by her gentle manners and sweet
disposition, won a warm place in the af
fection of the people of Cartersville who
part with her with regrets.
Mr. B. F. Posey,who lives near Cassville,
met with a painful and serious accident one
day last week. While firing his gun the
tube was blown out, filling his eyes
with powder. For awhile it was
thought that he would entirely lose the
sight of that eye, but the doctor now
tliinks that he will be able to restore it-
Mr. Posey’s friends sympathize with him
in his sufferings, and trust that his
injuries may not be permanent.
l{on. J. C. Clements spoke to a good
crowd at the Court House during the din
ner hour on last Monday. He delivered a
strong and forcible speeeh, clearly defin
ing his position upon the leading ques
tions of national issue now r before the peo
ple of the United States. He occupies
tenable and sound views on these great
questions, aud assures the people that bis
yepord in the past would be an hide* to
hi& future course upon these measures.
He urged upon the voters the necessity of
coming out next Tuesdajr and casting
their ballots. Though there was no op
position, yet it is a man’s patriotic duty to
exercise this great privilege whenever
{here is aq election. I|o concluded his
Speech amid applause.
Hymn* neap
Tuesday evening, the 10th ipst., at the
residence of the bride's mother, at Rog
er's Station, Miss Fannie Lumpkin was
united in marriage to Mr. Thos. It. Hicks,
of Cusseta, Ga., Rev. A. H. Rice olUciat-
The attendants were Miss Della Lump
kin and Mr. W. S. longshore, of Cusseta;
Miss Emma Lumpkin and Mr. Cbas Cul
pepper, ot Cusseta; Miss Kate Benliam
j*ud’ Mr. W* A. Lumpkin, of West Point,
Ga.; and Miss Kate Gilbert and Mr. J.
W. Pittard. Only the relatives and im
mediate friends of the contracting pgrt|ps
vyere present.
The bride is a splendid specimen of
pure and noble young womauhood, of a
gentle and loyab\e disposition. She lifts
always been a great favorite atnoug ber
friends. The groom is a successful young
planter of Southern Georgia and a gentle
man of high character.
The happy couple left Wednesday
gorging for Cusseta, their future home,
carrying with them the heartiest wishes
of a host of friends.
A Quaker Service.
Quite a large congregation assembled
the Methodist ebpreh on last Sunday af
ternoon to listen to> Mrs. Esther Fowler,
of Ohio, a minister of the Society of
Friends, preach..
This good lady is accompanied by hop
Ldsbaud and a sister of the same church.
It was a novel service to the average eit*
of Cartersville, being the first Qua
ker aernion ever preached here. Their
manner of conducting service is very dif
ferent from that of our churches, but is
intensely solemn and impressiyc. There
was no singing nor the usual preliminary
forms, bpt the feminine minister sat in
profound silence until the Spirit moved
her to speak, whereupon she proceeded V)
speak a* the Spirit had directed in a way
that eonvinoed all of her sincere piety,
After the sermon she led in prayer, thus
ending the service.
Money I Muit Have.
Parties indebted to me will please set-;
{ls at once, W. L/ Kjbkpatbick,
Court Notes.
The second and last week, of the
October adjourned term of Bartow Su
perior Court, convened last Monday
morning, Judge Fain presiding.
Col. Alexander and Col. W. H. Dab
ney, of Rome, are attending court this
week.
The Grand Jury oflast week having
failed to complete its work was instructed
Monday for the purpose of concluding
it.
The following jury cases were tried
last week: John Clayton, plaintiff, vs.
James Keeves, clint, verdict for plaintiff;
W, Y. Jones, vs. Ida Jones, divorce —
granted; H. Lynch, vs. J. O. McDaniel &
Cos., verdict for the plaintiff; John Clayton,
plaintiff, vs C. Wallace, clm’t —verdict for
plaintiff.
Uncle Jake Collins guards the portals
of the Grand Jury rooms,
The speech of Col. M. R. Stausell be
fore the jury, in the Jones divorce case
was a fine effort, winning a verdict in his
clients favor,
Hon. W. C. Glenn is spending the week
in attendance upon court.
Col. H. K. McCamy, of Dalton, was at
court last week.
The Grand Jury made its presentments
yesterday, and was discharged.
The following criminal cases have
been disposed of this week: State, vs.
Doek Rogers, assault, with intent to
murder, verdict, not guilty; State, vs.
Henry Lee, burglary, verdict, guilty,
sentence. 9 years; State,vs. Herschel Grant
guilty, sentence, 7 years; William Dake,
horse stealing, plead guilty, sentence 7
years.
The ease of the State, vs. William E.
Puckett, charge with the murder of Bry
ant E. Strickland is now on trial, and
will possibly last until to morrow.
The following is the jury empaneled
to try the case:
Wm. Forteubury, H. B. Barton, E.
C. Adcock, S. D. Waldrup, J. L. Mil
hollin, J. L. Vaughn, J. C. Keer, J. B.
Gaines, J. W. Dysart, J. A. Shinall,
W. W. Stokes, W. A. Chunn.
Mr. D. W. Curry Goes to Atlanta.
Mr. D. W. Curry will move his whole
sale business to'Atlanta, having formed a
partnership with Mr. Jacobs and Dr.
Walter A. Taylor, of that place. The firm
will be know'll as Curry, Jacobs & Cos.,
and will be a strong one of ample capital.
They will have the largest and most com
plete wholesale drug establishment south
of Baltimore. They have established a
laboratory, in which they will manufac
ture Taylor’s Premium Cologne, Sweet
Gum and Mullieu, Huckleberry Cordial,
and Curry's Liver Compound, besides va
rious other remedies.
While Mr. Curry will retain his retail
department here the people of Cartersville
will lose his citizenship with much regret.
Our town has never had a more enter
prising, public-spirited citizen, and none
that she could more illy afford to give up
than he. Though young in years, he has
developed into one of the most prominent
and successful drug men in the State. He
will be quite an acquisition to Atlanta’s
commercial system. We predict great
success for tbc enterprise, in which he
will be the leading spirit.
Tobe and Sam Jackson in Jail.
Tobe and Sam Jackson are now in jail
at this place. The former was brought
from Dade coal mines to appear before
the Grand Jury as a vitness, and to be
put upon trial for bis connection with
the killing of Bryant Strickland ; the lat
ter w r as brought from Fulton county jail
to be tried as one of the conspirators in
the attempt to blow up Commissioner
Collins’ house with dynamite. Tobe is
looking in splendid health, and claims
to have a fairly good time, consid
ering everything. He talks a great deal
about bis surroundings at the mines, but
\ye do not believe ouy readers are suffi
pieutly interested in it to require space
for publication. lie will return to the
mines the latter part of tqia week,
Gen. P. M. It. Young at Monte.
General Young, United States Consul
General at St. Petersburg, returned home
last Triday Oh a si*ty days leave, He
reached Washington City several weeks
ago, but was delayed there on business
relative to his consulate. The General
is looking well and expresses himself as
delighted to again he with his friends at
his own home. Since the resignation of
Hon. S. S. Cox, U. S. Minister to Ooqetau
tinople, General Young is being strongly
Urged as* his successor. The President
could make no more suitable appoint
ment, and none, we believe, that would
give more universal satisfaction through
out the Sou.th,
H* will remaiu at homo until the 13th
of December.
A Mule Stolen.
The Deputy Sheriff of Floyd county
brought in this morning a negro by the
name of Robert Wellinaker, who stole a
mule from Mr. A. H. Morris, of the Sev
enteenth D ; strict, one night last week.
Mr. Morris tracked the thief some dis
tance into Albania ftgd arrested him
With the mule. He brought him as far
as Rome and lodged him in jail there
where he rem ained until brought here
this morning.
Attention* lmmutu.
By a resolution of the First Baptist
Church at Cartersville, adopted at their
regular conference October 17th, 1886, it
was determined to revise the list of mem
bership at the next regular conference on
the afternoon, of the 3rd Sabbath in No
vember, at 2 o’clock. AU members of
this church are therefore earnestly re
quested to be present at that time to an
swer not only for themselves, but for such
Other members as they may know who
have removed from this section of coun
try. Inaccuracies have, in various ways
crept into the list of members which the
church is anxious to correct. The older
members are specially invited to be pres
ent. Fraternally yours,
t ‘ Wm. It Cooper,
Cartersville, Oct. 25. Pastor.
CtaaUuqua Circle.
Pursuant to a call by the Rev. W. H.
Cooper, quite a number assembled in the
parlors of the Y. M. C. A. on last Friday
evening to organize a Chatauqua Reading
Circle. Mr. Cooper was called to the chair
and at once proceeded to explain the pur
poses of the circle; after which,all those who
desired to enter the class were called
upon to register their names. Sixteen
names were soon registered. The class
then elected its officers for the next year,as
lollows: President, Rev. W. H. Cooper;
vice-president, Douglas Wikle; secretary,
Miss Fannie Howard; treasurer, James
Knight. The meeting then adjourned
to meet at the same place cn the first
Monday night in November.
The circles have proved a valuable edu
cational aid throughout the country, and
the establishment ol one in Cartersville w ill
result in incalculable benefit to its mem
bers. We regret that the lack of space
will not permit us to give the course of
study, or the method by which the classes
are conducted. But those feeling an
interest and desiring to join the circle,
can get full information by applying to
Mr. Cooper, the president.
Y. M. C. A. Meeting.
All members of the Y. M. C. A. are re
quested to meet at their hall Friday, Oct.
29th, at 7 o’clock, p. m. A number of
new men to be elected and other business
of interest and importance is to be trans
acted.
. J.H. Wikle,
President
Moon & Mays,
Read the interesting advertisement of
Moon & Mays in this issue. You will not
only find it interesting, but valuable
reading. This reliable firm is offering a
large and w ell selected stock of dry doods
at bottom prices. Mr. P. L. Moon has
just returned from the Northern markets
where he made large and careful pur
chases.
• To Our Patrons.
We will send our collector throughout
the country, in a short time, to call upon
those of the American subscribers who
are in arears. We have indulged many
of you really longer than we were able to
do, and now ask that you pay up. Please
be ready to see him when he comes.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
I will be at the following named places
ou the days named below for the purpose
of collecting State and county tax for
the year 1886. Rate per cent., ten dol
lars on the thousand.
Cartersville, Oct. 18, 30; Nov. 11, 20;
Dec. 6,7, 8,9, 10, 11.
Allatoona, Oct 20; Nov. 3, 15.
Stamp Creek, Oct. 21; Nov. 2, 12.
Wolf Pen, Oct. 22; Nov. 1, 13.
Pine Log, Oct. 25; Nov. 6, 22.
Sixth District, Oct. 26; Nov. 8, 23.
Cassville, Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 27.
Adairsville, Oct. 27; Nov. 9, 24.
Kingston, Oct. 28; Nov. 10, 26.
Euharlee, Oct. 19; Nov. 4, 16.
Hall’s Mills, Nov. 25.
Ligon’s Chapel, Nov. 17.
Taylorsville, Nov. 18.
Stilesboro, Nov. 18.
McCanless Mill, Nov. 29.
As I have put the time off as late as I
possibly could I hope every tax payer
will pay up promptly, as fi fas will be'is
sued after the dates havo expired.
B. A. Barton,
Tax Collector, Bartow County, Ga.
oct6 tld
First-Claws Barbel* Shop.
For a first-class shave, haircut, or hair
drees, go to Pomp Johnson’s barber shop,
next door to his restaurant, on Bank
block. He has engaged the services of
John Glover, a fine barber, recently of
the Markham shop, in Atlanta.
sept22-tf
CASS STATION ITEMS.
Mias MAggie Alexander, of Rome, who
has been spending several weeks with
Rev. R. F. Taylor’s family, returns home
this evening. Miss Maggie i3 a sweet
amiable young lady and won many
friends during her stay among us.
Miss Minnie Walton is very ill with
pneumoni a.
Mr. and Mrs. George Yeach visited Mr.
Dobbin’s family this week.
Mi3s Sadie Glenn, of your city, visited
Miss Annie Couchc last week.
Miss Jennie Quillian, who has b:en
on a visit to Rome, returned*home Fri
day morning.
Mrs, J. T. H irgis visited friends and
relatives here this month.
There were interesting services held at
the Chapel here last Sunday. Prof,
Spartan Gilreath and several others con
ducted a singing at half after one o’clock,
alter Rev. B. B.Qnillian’s sermon in the
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Carter spent
several days in Atlanta this woelc-
Mrs. W. TANARUS, Wolford is visiting friends
in the vicinity.
Mr. Brad well and family, of Atlanta,
have moved into our midst. We wel
come him among us.
There is a, protracted meeting going on
kere. Rev. Mr, England is conducting it.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Carter are visiting
in Tennessee.
Rev. Mr. Taylor and wife, accompa
nied by Miss Maggie Alexander, are vis
iting Mr. Wm. Hood’s family near Carters
ville to day.
“Slim Jim,” all I now can say is that
“Lilly Dale” is “Roxy Fay.” Your dots
are always interesting to me.
What has become of our Cassville
reporter?
With good wishes for all the readers, far
and near, of the American, I am still
Lilly Dal e.
The City Exchauge Restaurant is now
prepaired to furnish the public with
fish and oysters every Saturday. When
the weather gets cooler a full supply will
always be kept on hand. lm
For Salk—A fine Jersey Bull. Apply
tq F. M. Walker. tf.
Bargain*
BARGAINS ||
J, P. Jones’ Low-Priced Cash Store,
The people appreciate low prices, and I
have the goods at prices that competition cannot
match. My trade is growing better every day
all on account of the bargains 1 am offering my
customers and the polite attention they receive.
I am
CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
new’ goods and will always give you the benefit
of the very LOWEST PRICES. I can show
you a full line of Dry Goods, notions, shoes and
clothing. My shoe trade is immense. I can
supply your wants from the coarsest shoe to
the finest clothing, hats, shirts, etc., the leading
styles and lowest prices.
THE MONARCH SHIRT
is the best one made. Try one and you will
never buy any other. I haven’t space to tell
Jyou all I can do for you, but come to see me 4(^5
when you come to Cartersville.
ADAIRSTILLE ITAMS.
Mr. Will Capers, of Kingston, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Reeves, of Calhoun, is spending a
few days with fronds and relatives in
and around Adaimville.
Miss Maggie Anderson, of Gordon
county, visited friends here last Friday.
Mrs. S. J. I' ood visited friends in
the country Friday last.
Miss Kate Dickson, of Walker county,
after spending several days with Miss
Annie Yeach, ha;; gone to Rome.
Miss Rosa Barber, a most charming
and beautiful young lady ol Rome, is
visiting Mrs. Manning.
Miss Mary Bibb visited friends and
relatives at Cedar Creek last week.
Mr. F. M. Durham, our clever and
efficient clerk, spent Sunday with
his many friends acre.
Miss Lizzie E. Alexander, one of
Adairsyille’s fair st and most accomplish
ed daughters, visited the country last
Saturday,
Mrs, Willie M. ;niug, uee Ililburn, of
Rome, is visiting her parents here.
The Baptist, here have called Rev.
Mr. Dyar, of Salacoa, as their pastor.
Mr. Dyar is an ;.bie preacher and will be
liked by all.
Ugly.
SEVENTEENTH MOTS.
The autumn time ! the autumn time!
llow softly steals its footsteps on,
How gently fades the summer’s prime,
And die her glories one by one.
The days are bright, and calm, and clear,
It seems yet summer time to me;
But ah ! a change is round me here,
In faded flower and crimsoned tree.
Dry and dusty.
There has been some frost.
Col. Roe Isbell and lady visited your
city last week.
Rev. Mr. Mcßride, of Rockmart, will
preach at the Baptist Church Suuoay.
Mr. Charlie Hammock has returned to
his home in Qr;i9n. Charlie is a clever
young man and made m my friends while
here. We soon hope to see him in our
midst again.
I return many thanks to Miss Annie
Camp,* of Rome fra collection of stamps.
A number of young ladies from the
Seventeenth will attend Prof. Ethridge’s
school at Stilesborough next year.
Slim Jim.
Af T>ix>thcria.
Diptheria is t. errible disense, equir
ing the greater medical skill to Sect a
complete cure. Even when its power is
broken, it clings to the patient with sys
tem poisoned and prostrated. Just here
Hood s Sarsaparilla does a vast amount
of good, expel'i g impurities f >m the
blood, giving richness and vitality,
while it reaos. .sand strengthens the
\ system,
DRESS-MAKING!!
NOW IS YOUR TIME.
I wish to say to the public that those
desiring work in my line will do "well to
call on me, as I will do it neatly and
cheaply. I have been in Cartersville long
enough for my work to speak for itself.
Bring your work on at once before the
rush. CUTTING AND FITTING A
SPECIALTY.
Yours Very Respectfully,
MRS. W. P. JOHNSON.
Rooms over American Office.
Tlie Provision Market.
This week our merchants are retailing
groceries at the following cash prices :
Flour, 2 to 3 cents per pound.
Lard, 10 pounds for a dollar.
Meat, 8 cents per pound.
Meal, 65 cents per bushel.
Sugar, 12 to 15 pounds to the dollar.
Syrup, 25 to 65 cents per gallon.
Hams, 14 cents per pound.
Rice, 6 to 8 cents per pound.
. Grits, 2i to 3 cents per pound.
Cheese, 20 cents per pound.
Coffee, 10 pounds to the dollar.
Chickens, 12 to 20 cents each.
Eggs, 15 cents per dozen.
Butter, 15 to 25 cents per pound.
Tallow, 6 cents per pound.
Hides —green, 5 cents; dry, 12i cents
per pound.
Bees wax, 20 cents per pound.
Bran, 90 per hundred.
Potash, 3 balls for 25 cents.
Salt, 85 cents to sl.lO per sack.
Jay Gould can afford the luxury of a
strike—the strikers themselves can stand
the want of employment temporarily—
the businass world can recuperate from
the lesses incident to suspension of trade,
but no one who suffers with cough, cold,
or disease of throat and lungs can afford
t:>be without Couseus’ Honey of Tar.
It is necessity to them.
Good Results in Every Chub.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Tenu., writes that he
seriously nfllicted with a severe cold that
settled on In's lungs; had tried mauy
remedies without benefit. Being in
duced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, did so and was entirely
cured by use of a few bottles. Since
which time he has used it iu his family
i)r all Coughs and Colds with best re
sults. This is the experience of thous
ands whose lives have been saved by this
Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at David W. Carry’s
Drug Store,
Never try to risk a family without a
good newspaper, providing it contains
the advertisement of Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup; for this valuable medicine is ntc
essay to keep your children in good
health.
****•- •" 1
SuccesS
In busines? nowaday?, where competition it so ex*
cessive, is achieved only by being able to supply one’s
customers with desirable goods at prices that enables
the merchant to compete with the greatest opposition.
HIE PYE 3(IST RECEIVED
A most elaborate line of Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil
dren’s imported cloaks. They are all simply beautiful.
The selection is unlimited. It contains wraps from $5
to $35. Newmarkets from $3.25 to S3O. Russian Cir
culars from $5 to S3O. We call special attention to a
line of
EQISSES EgißlDEim -4-
That are simply beautiful. Size, 0, 8,10,13, 14 and
16 years. These garments are worth fully from $lO to
S2O apiece. We have marked them as follows ;
S3O Newmarkets at $7.
sls Newmarkets at $6.
sl2 Newmarkets at $5.
$lO Newmarkets at $4.
$ 8 Nervmarkets at $3.
We bought the goods for less than 50 cent3 on the
dollar, which enables us to make such immense sac
rifices. If you want to secure some of them you will
have to come soon, as they are selling very fast.
*001( GOODS DEP^TDQEDT*
Has the biggest boom in the history of our business.
The assortment is just gorgeous. Our dress trimmings
are wonderfully beautiful and will please the most
fastidious.
OUR STORE IS FULL OP BARGAINS ! Come
and get them.
Sole agents for Means’ $3.00 shoes—best in the world, and for Ilanan & Son’s custom^
made shoes—finest on the globe.
ANNOUNCEMENTS'
For Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce the
name of A. G. B. YANDIYERE as a can
didate tor Treasurer of Bartow county,
Election first Wednesday in January.
1887.
MR. H. W. COBB hereby announces
himself as a candidate for Treasurer of
Bartow county. Election first Wednes
day in January, 1887.
For Tas Collector.
We are authorized to announce the
name of J. F. LINN as a candidate for
Tax Colllcctor of Bartow county, at the
ensuing election—first Wednesday in
January, 1887.
I hereby announce my name as a candi
date for Tax Collector of Bartow county.
Election first Wednesday in January
next. If elected, I will faithfully and
honestly discharge the duties of the office,
and will not ask to be favored with a sue
cessive term. Respectfully,
James L. Milhollin,
We are authorized to announce the
name of Joshua Bradford as a candidate
for Tax Collector of Bartow county.
Election first Wednesday in January.
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce the
name of W. W. ROBERTS as a candidate
lor re election as Sheriff'of Bartow Coun
ty, with John A. Gladden as Deputy.
Election first Wednesday in January,
1887,
We are hereby authorized to announce
the name of A. M. Franklin for Sheriff of
Bartow county, and J. W. Williams, of
the 17th District, as his Deputy Elec
tion to be held on the first Wednesday
in January next. If ejected, they prom
ise a faithful performance of the duties
of the office. July 29, 1886.
For Clerk of Court*
We are authorized to announce the
name of MR. F. M. DURHAM as a
candidate for re-election to the office of
clerk of Bartow County Superior Court,
Election first Wednesday in January
next.
For Tax Receiver.
We are authorized .to announce the
name of Albert Smith as a candidate for
the office of Tax Receiver of Bartow
county. Election first Wednesday in
January, 1887.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Mr. Nat Dunahoo for the office
of Tax Receiver of Bartow county.
Election first Wednesday in January
1887.
At the solicitation of mauy of my
friends in the ciouuty, I hereby announce
myself a candidate for re-election to the
office of Tax Receiver of Bartow county
at the ensuing election.
W. W. Ginn.
Thousands of children die under the
age of five years. Why? Physicians
attribute it to vaiious causes, and lmve
a vocabulary of infantile diseases to ° I
numerous to mention. Worms! Worms.
ShrinePs Indian Yermitae* wiJI k,I M
ttiem and.restore the J
R.E. CASON,
RESIDENT
' L- s ? 4 - A*".* Oir-
Carte , o ... ‘'. *
Office over Curry’s Druu > >re.
n&w&AHt im.
AGAINST
FIRE. WIND AnO LIGHTNING
ON THE
ASSESSMENT PUft.
Less than half the Old P’*in Rates.
Gallon JOHN T. O EN.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All persons having demand.- j ihist the
estates of LFJoIIe, and Manic (Cook,
late of Bartow county, deceased, • re here
by notified to render in their dtmancß to
tne undersigned according to Hw, and all
pefsons indebted to said estates are re
quired to make immediate y •*.
W. V . FOJ-LEY,
aug2s-6w vdrn’r.
.-ILo&f >S .552 „
F'V ttii . • STra
to the pers ui r ,g t re
signed a watch cua-n ch -rm, and. >ci be i a
loliows: A\e;l' •vv stoii** (T<c > aVtsd
with a crown and two goblets, with-a
small piece ut eii da attaciied to it
Octs-2t A. P. Silt a.
Have You soeu 11 ?
If not, call at S. L. \ .ndivere’s furni
ture store and you will be shown some
nice furniture.
Go to S. L. Vandivere for choap furnt
turo.
Merchants will find Wrapping Paper
Paper Bags -nd l'wiue at *vuo’t a’eprice#
at Wikle’s Book Store
If you want good * *I ; w '-ic*
dont faii to - all or T \ ' f <).v
Got- WH ,üb
ctiLo for G i s^
If y u want p... f- money
get one of to - . 1 urn-’- book*
Gospel Bongs, at WU'iq A .. Ooty
25cts.
Domestic,-White and "W h f h
Davis are the loaders inWtbJr & Com
Sewing Machine
Don’t h '
,000 of fc>- /;
book
jyoo’t fail to yr oir r v copy ut Jr.hi
jj, Oormm.’s “Tour Atci: and fa- . •-!
In ’84.” and ' - 4
prsised 1■ • 1 > .
Glenn J w U..- and ,p*
ply of CO* lul id vs' t-i\c lx , !J Jl-s,
dei before cold weather,
pin