Newspaper Page Text
CARTERSVILLF. AMERICAN
"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, >M6.
Town and county.
Dr. M. M Puckett, Dentist.
mate cheap at S. L. Vandivere’s.
u Jno. W. Akin went up to Rome Sat
urday.
The election passed off unusually quiet
yesterday.
/fiob Pritchett, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
ktthe city.
''The quail hunters are putting in g#od
lime just now.
r*7im Howard, of Adairsville, spent Sun
day in town.
/'Considerable property was sold yester
day by the sheriff.
Mr. Chas. C. Parrott, of Newnan, was
yesterday.
Judge Jim Brown, of Canton, has been
in the city for the past few days.
Ollie Williams, of Chattanooga, is visit
ing his father’s family near town.
"'Tffiss Alice Hall, of Rome, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Watkins, of this place.
/E. Christian, of the Acworth News &
Farmer, came up and spent Sunday in
the city.
Key. Sam Jones preached to a full
house at the Methodist Church last Sun
day night.
The U. S. corps of Geological Survey
ors have been in and around town for
•qvoral days.
John Collins has returned from Bir
mingham, where he has been on a visit
for the past few weeks.
Mr. A. D. Gilbert has bought out the
business af V. L. Williams & Cos., and
will at once take charge . Mr. Gilbert is
ft fine young business man and will be
quite an acquisition to Cartersville’s
business circles.
The little daughter of Mr. B. R.
Mountcastle met with a painful accident
yesterday evening. While ridiug with
the children of Rev. Sam Jones in their
pony wagon she fell out, breaking one
of her arms.
Tfiere was a seryice Sunday afternoon
ftt the Baptist Church for the benefit of
young people and .children. Rev. Sam
Jones, Rev. Mr. Cooper, Key. Mr. llill
liouse and Rev. Mr. Dodge made inter
esting and instructive talks.
The enterprising house of Scheuer Bros,
are extending their trade into the sur
rounding countries. They are *i aily
in receipt of orders by mail from Cedar
town , Calhoun and other points. j heir
line of ladies dress goods is especially
large.
Don’t miss the door. If you don’t
know the way ask your friend to snow
you, and make no delay, but come to
Vandivere’s furniture store for your—
well anything in the furniture line.
Business ! business ! he menus busi ess !
The numerous friends of Will J. V indi
vere will be pleased to hear of his pro
motion from the R '.gland teh graph
office to the Cedartown office. Will has
many strong friends in Cartersville who
are always glad to hear of his success.
Cartersville will soou have a college,
another railroad, a great many other
things aud a host of people, but she will
never be able to boast of a man more
willing to sell furniture, or who wiii sell
it cheaper or on better terms, than Van
divere.
In another column will be found the
announcement of Ihiily A. Barton as
candidate for the office of Clerk of the
Superior Court, of Bartow county. Mr.
Barton is known throughout the county
as a man of the highest honor and integ
rity. Should he be elected he will make
a capable, faithful and efficient official.
Dr. Puckett, the dentist, wishes to re
turn thanks to the citizens of Carters
ville and Bartow county for their pat
ronage during the past year, and asks a
continuance of the same. He proposes to
keep up with the profession, giving his
patrons the full benefit of all modern im
provements, and especially anything that
pertains to alleviate pain.
A Vun" Thief.
Oolemau Moody, a colored boy about
clove i years old, was arrested yeste day,
and put in jail, for snatching Mrs. War
ren Akin’s satchel from her hand last
Saturday. It seems that while Mrs,
Akin was passing up Bartow street near
the residence of R. H. Jones, the negro
boy slipped up behind her and grabbed
the satchel and run. He was recog dzed
by several negro children, and from the
description given of him by Mrs. Akin,
there can be no mistake as to his being
the boy.
The satchel contained about two dol
lars in change, a bunch of keys, and
several other articles. The young cul
prit has been caught stealing several
times before this time, and should now
be severely punished.
John C. Kirkpatrick Killed in New
Oi leans.
Dr. W. L. Kirkpatrick received a tele
gram yesterday evening bringing the sad
intelligence that his son John had been
shot and instantly killed without st itiug
the particulars. Later he received
another telegram saying thtt he was shot
by a Dr. Ford, from Shreveport. The
cause of the trouble is not known.
The announcment will bring sorrow
to the hearts of John's many friends who
loved and esteemed him for his many
noble traits. Up to the time of g nag to
press, no further paiticulars of his death
has been received.
The remains will be brought here for
enterrment.
A Quiet Election.
We have not been able to heuie from
the precincts throughout the ooii >v t but
the vote was light. I)r. Felton rec ived a
number of complimentary vote* u this
box. fhe vote stood Felton 214 Clem
ent)? m. * * -
JAIL DELIVERY.
Si* lamaU* of the County Jail Make Their
Eeeape.
On last Monday evening about 3 o’clock,
Cartersville wm in a ripple of excitement
over the announcement of a jail delivery-
Sheriff W. W. Roberts turned to the jail
and found that six of the prisoners had
made their escape through the top of the
jail. He at once summoned a posse of
men, and in leas than twenty minutes
after the escape, the fugitives were being
closely pursued. Jim Beard and Sam
Jackson were soon overtaken and caught
just beyond Col. Ford’s residence by
James Broughton and T. M. Smith.
They were crossing Col. Ford’s field when
caught. Dake, the man who was under
sentence for stealing Col. C. M. Jones
horse, was caught by John A. Crawford,
in the Tennessee road, near Henr y Ford’s
residence. Henry Lee, the negro who
was under nine years sentence for enter
ing the store of Arthur Jackson at Cass
ville, was overtaken and captured by Mr.
Tom Roberts in Mr. Jack Haney’s field,
about two miles from town. He did not
submit to arrest until it became necessary
lor Mr. Roberts to fire at him several
times, one shot taking effect in his left
side. The wound is not dangerous but
had the desired effect, that is, it stopped
him. Robt. Willmaker, who was this
term of court sentenced to ten years in
the penitentiary for stealing Mr. Morris’
mule is still at large, Judge Herschel
Grant, the negro boy who was under sen
tence for stealing a watch was captured.
Tebe Jackson was the only prisoner
remaining in jail. He says he could have
made his escape but did not care to take
his chances.
The escape was made through the hole
that was burned last December, in the top
of one of the cells at the time the negro
Willis Johnson made good his escape.
The door to the cell was supposed to
be sufficiently fastened to prevent
any of the prisoners from entering it.
It seems that the prisoners had stolen a
crow bar about three feet long, a hatchet
and chisel from the carpenters who re
pared the jail a few weeks ago. They
kept them thoroughly concealed, in fact
it was not known that the carpenters
had lost their tools until after the break.
With these tools they entered the cell,
after which their escape was made easy.
After reaching the top of the jail they
climbed down the lightning rod.
The negro Willmaker is now the only
one that has not as yet been captured,
but Mr. Roberts is doing all in his power
to catch him.
NOT GUILTY.
The Verdict of th® Juvy in the Cme of the
State vs W. E. Puckett,
The case of the State vs Puckett, charg
ed with the murder of Bryant Strickland,
was concluded on lust Friday evening.
The trial lasted three (lays, and the cir
cumstances of the killing were given a
most thorough investigation. The court
house wa3 filled the entire time with an
interested crowd. The case was argued
by J. W. Harris, Jr., Solicitor General,
Col. E. D. Graham and Col. T. W.
Alexander, of Rome, for the prosecution,
and Jas. B. Conyers, Esq., Col. T. W.
Milner and W. 11. Dabney for the de
fensa. The speeches were able and elo
quent appeal s to the jury -No stone was
left unturned on either side and the jury
was acquainted with the slightest detail
of the killing. After the arguments by
the lawyers, Judge Fain delivered a clear,
strong charge and the case was given to
the jury about 6 o’clock, and after remain
ing out about thirty minutes, returned
a verdict of not guilty,
When the verdict was announced, Mr.
Puckett was surrounded by his friends
who offered their congratulations
MF. HUDGINS NOT GUILTY.
At the conclusion of the trial of Puckett,
Solicitor General Harris announced that
the evidence did not implicate Mr.
Hudgins in *the killing and therefore he
would be willing for his attorneys to take
a verdict of not guilty as to him which
was done.U While Mr. Hudgins’ friends
never believed for a moment that he was
guilty of the charge alleged in the bill of
indictment, yet they can congratulate him
upon the consent verdict that forever
clears him of any implication in the
killing.
COURT NOTES.
The October adjourned term of Bartow
Superior Court adjourned last Monday.
The juries were discharged on Saturday,
the court retaining Monday for the pur
pose of hearing motions.
The following cases were disposed cf:
State vs Robt. Welmaker, horsestealing,
plea of guilty, sentenoe ten years. State
vs Mann, shooting at another; verdict
no. guilty.
Shelby Attaway made a strong speech
in the case of the State vs Henry See.
Mr. Attaway is developing quite a repu
tation as a criminal lawyer and advocate,
iree.ing with unusual success in the de
fense of his clients.
Hoke Smith of Atlanta, and Hon. A.
S Clay of Marietta, came up Monday
to represent the Marietta & North Ga.
R. R,, iu the case of Jas. P. Harrison
▼a said road. The object of their visit
was to get Judge Fain to revoke a re
straining order passed by him a few
weeks siuca iu said case.
Tne speeoh of J. W. Harris, Jr., in the
case of the State vs W. E. Packett was
a mast erly effort.
Bartow county has nevar had an ad
journed term of court when so much
business was disposed of. Judge Fain
dispatched the busineea of the court with
unusual rapidity.
The speeches of Jaa. B. Conyers, Esq.,
and Col. T. W. Miluer, in the Puckett
case, were eloquent, logical, aud strong
appeals in behalf of the defense.
Glean Jones still keeps on hand a sup
ply of coal and wood. Give him your or
der before cold weather.
A RARE TREAT.
The Doiofi at the Teacher*’ laatttute on
Last Saturday.
It was the pleasure of an American
reporter to be present, on last Saturday,
at the regular monthy session of
the Teachers’ Institute. Although this
splendid institution was organized but
a short time ago it has done an im
mense amount of good to the teachers of
Bartow county.
The insti utc was called to order by
Col. R. C. Saxon, the president, at 10
o’clock.
O. J. Moore was first upon the pro
gramme, and explained and illustrated
Simple Interest in a masterly style.
H. J. McCormick was next called to
the floor and responded with his usual
promptness. The subject with which he
was to deal was Physical Geography.
We have never heard this subject so clear
ly discussed. He began at the com
mencement of the world, when the earth
was in a state of chaos, explaining the
many freaks of nature in the formation of
the world, how the earth was formed in
to a spherical shape, how mountains
were formed, etc., and coming down to
the present period. AHhough he spoke
nearly an hour he was listened to with
rapt attention throughout his intensely
interesting discourse.
Prof. H. C. Carney, of the East End
Institute, was then called upon to ex
plain Grammar and modes ot
teaching it. He showed himself fully
competent to do justice to the subject and
highly entertained the institute by his
thorough knowledge of this branch of
study.
This wa3 the last meeting which will
be held this year, much to the regret of
many.
On motion the meeting was adjourned.
KINGSTON DOTS.
Mrs Fannie Perry, wife of Mr. D. L.
Perry and daughter of Dr. C. N. May son,
after several mdnths of great suffering
died at 2 o’clock, p. m.,Oct, 28, and was
interred at 3 o’clock, p. m., Oct 29, in the
cemetery. Rev. J. E. England conducted
the funeral services. Most all of our cit
izens were present to pay their last re
spects to a worthy Christian lady. She
leaves a husband, three children and
many relations aud friends to mourn
her loss.
The buildiDg committee are having the
new academy built which will soon be
completed. We feel greatly rejoiced and
feel that we are taking another step in
the right direction. Kingston is booming
up, we have four stores of general mer
chandise, three family groceries, cue
drug store, two shoe shops, one black
smith-shop, one wagon-maker’s shop, one
gin factory, one cotton gin, two hotels.
Mrs. A. Y. Sheats has bought of
Mrs. W. W. Rainy the Couche House and
will take charge on Monday, Nov. Ist.
Mr. W. Y\ Baily closed out his busine. c s
here about the Ist uf October and went
to Chattanooga, but on the 28th returned
satisfied to remain in Kingston.
Rev. George Harris,of Cross Plains, was
in town on the 29th, shaking hands with
his numerous friends.
Mr. Frank Harris, of the Georgia Mid
land R. R., was called home on the 30tli
to the bedside of Mrs. Harris, who has
been quite sick for several days.
Mr. William A. Lumpkin and Miss
Jennie C. Edwards, of Hall’s Station
were married at the Methodist Church on
the night of Oct. 28th, Rev. J. E. Eng
land performing the ceremony. .We ten
der our congratulations to the happy
couple.
Mr. C. G. Davidson and bride,of Rome,
visited his parents a few days siuce.
The old people gave Charley and their
daughter a cordial welcome and feel
proud of the new acquisition to the fam
ily-
Sunday being the fifth Sunday and no
preaching in town we spent the day sing
ing.
I vas shown a few day3 since, by Mr.
J. F. Hargis, agent of Franklin, Davis &
Cos., nursery men of Richmond, Va., a
Japanese persimmon weighing five
ounces. It is a beauty and said to be
very delicious fruit and grows well in this
climate. I have a young tree one year
old growing finely
Our farmers seem to be in fine spirits.
The cotton is good and the weather is
fine for picking and they are all making
good use of the time. Cotton is low but
the quantity made will enable most of the
farmers to pay out, and I trust have a
fair margin left. Jackie.
IRONVILLE DOTS.
All’s quiet along the Petits creek—not
s Irog is heard.
Munfford Bros, have been running
their gin night and day. Cotton has
come in so fast this pretty weather that
they could not keep up.
The cotton crop is going to be rather
light in this section.
This weather has been fine on the ore
men. They ship about rix ca*-s per day
over the Rogers road.
The Cartersville sportsmen have been
out this way scaring the birds. Some of
them are airy shots, for the air is all they
hit.
Will Rowland is just getting up from
a long spell of fever. His many friends
will be glad to know that he will
soon be well again.
Jim Weems has been quite sick with
typhoid fever, but by good medical treat
ment and nursery, he is now out of
danger.
Miss Nellie Aumberg is on a visit of a
few days to her home in Rome.
Mr. Ed Freeman was out hunting the
other day and his gun kicked him over
and then kicked him alter he waa down
That gun was like a mule—the iear end
is most dangerous. He appeared next
day with his arm bandaged up and his
eye in a sling.
Foil Salk—A fine Jersey Bull. Apply
to F. M. Walker. ” tf.
Bargains
jBA RCAINS H
J. 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 I 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 aud
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
; 3 the best one made. Try one and you will
never buy any other. I haven’t space to tell
you all I can do for you, but come to see me
l||p when you come io Cartersville. areEa
Tax Collector’s Notice.
I will be at tin- following named places
on the days named below for the purpose
of collecting State and county tax for
the year 1886. R ite-mu coat", te . dol
lars on the thousand.
Cartersville, Oct. JLB, 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, Oe 5 . 22; Nov. 1, 13.
Pine Log, Oct 25; Nov. 6, 22.
Sixth District . Oct. 26; Nov. 8, 23,
Cassviile, Oc;. 29; Nov. 5, 27.
Adairsville, Oc’. 27; Nov. 9, 24.
Kingston, Oer 28; Nov. 10, 26.
Euharlee, Oct. 19; Nov. 4, 16.
Hall’s Mills, N v. 25.
Ligon’s Chapel, Nov. 17.
Taylorsville, Nov. 18.
Stilesboro, Nov. 18.
McCanlcss Mill, \ T ov. 29.
As I have put the time off as late as I
possibly could I hope every tax payer
will pay up promptly, as ti fas will be"is
sued after the dates have expired.
B. A. Barton,
Tax Collector, Bartow County, Ga.
ocL6 tld
The Pr -vision Market.
This week our merchants are retailing
groceries at the following cash prices :
Flour, 2 to 3 cents per pound.
Lard, 10 pounds tor a dollar.
Meat, 8 cents per pound.
Meal, 65 cents per bushel.
Sugar, 12 to 15 pounds to the dollar.
Syrup, 25 to 65 emits per gallon.
Hams, 14 cents per pound.
Rice, 6 to 8 cents per pound.
Grits, 2} 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 oer dozen.
Butter, 15 to 25 cents per pound.
Tallow, 6 cents per pound.
Hides—green, 5 cents; dry, 12} cents
per pound.
Bees w r ax, 20 cents per pound.
Bran, 90 per hundred.
Potash, 3 balls !• r 25 cents.
Salt, 85 cents u sl.lO per sack.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and Token
cf your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teetLV If so,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. Its v due is incalculable. It
will relieve b poor little sufferer
immediately. ]>.. ;ud upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. If cures
dysentery and diarrhoea, regula.es the
stomach and b evels, cures wind colic;
softens the gums, reduces incarnation
and gives tone u energy to the whole
sytem. Mrs. nslov’s Soothing Syrup
for children T thing is pleasant to the
taste and is th inscription of one of the
oldest and be* female nurses aod phy
sicians in United States, and m--for sale
jby all druggie *- ighou % world.
Price 2j5 cent. t . -
The comb.. prop! , au( j
procjss in pre flood's g iparilla
are ‘peculiar .nib medicine, .nd ul-
I kqown to other. t
Letter from Superintendent Blind In
stitute.
Austin, Texas.
Mr. A. K. Hawes: Dear Sir—l take
great pleasure in saying that your spec
tacles excel anything I have yet been
able to procure, enabling me to read the
finest print with ease and comfort.
All eyes fitted by Thomas Johnson,
Adairsville, Ga., and Hogue & Cos.,
Rockmart, Ga.
Don't Experiment.
You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems, at
first, only a cold. Do not permit the
dealer to impose upon you with some
cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
Because be can make more profit he may
tell you ho has somethiug just as good,
or just the same. Don’t be deceived,
but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New
Discovery, which is guaranteed to give
relief in all Throat, Lungs and Chest
affections. Trial bottles free at David
W. Curry’s Drug Store.
Only a Step.
When catarrh has progressed to a
certain extent, it is only a step to that
terribly fatal disease, consumption. If
you have catarrh, even slightly, it is a
terrible mistake to allow it to continue
its course unchecked. If you will only
read, you will find conclusive reasons
why you should take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
for catarrh, in the statements of many
people who have been completely cured
of this disease in its most severe forms.
Send for book containing abundant
evidence, to C. I. Hood & Cos., proprie
tors of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mass.
Nov lm.
A druggist in New Richmond, 0.,
Mr. E. J. Donliam, writes us the follow
ing: “I consider Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup
one of the very best things made. I use
it altogether in my own family and can
therefore recommend it,”
First-Clas* Barber Shop.
For a first-class shave, hair cut, or hair
dress, go to Pomp Johnson’s barber sln>p
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
-The City Exchange 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. l m
“Her features are not resular, yet
attractive face she has!” It is her beau
ful hair. And it was thin, grayish and
fading. A few bottles of Parker s Hair
Balsam wrought the transformation. It
will do m muoh fox anybody.
SnccesS
la business nowadays, where 'competition is so ex
cessive, is achieved only by being able to supply one’s
customers with desirable goods at prices that enable#
the merchant to compete with the greatest opposition.
(HE PVE JUST RECEIVED
A most elaborate line of Ladies', Misses* and Chil
dren’s imported cloaks. They are all simply bcauiiful.
The selection is unlimited. It contains wraps from $3
to $35. Newmarkets from $8.25 to S3O. Russian Cir
culars from $5 to S3O. We call special attention to a
line of
♦ TOSSES (OTRERTS +
That are simply beautiful. Size, 8, 8,10,12, 14 and
16 years. These garments are worth fully from $lO to
S2O apiece. We have marked them as follows :
S2O Newmarkets at $7.
sls Newmarkets at $6.
sl2 Newmarkets at $5.
$lO Newmarkets at $4.
$ 8 Newmarkets at SB.
We bought the gooda for less than 50 cents "on the
dollar, which enables us to make such immense sac
rifices. It you want to secure some of them you will
have to come soon, as they are selling very fast.
♦•Ollfl GOODS
Has tLe biggest baom in :the history of our business
Tie assortment is just gorgeous. Our diess trimmings
are wonderfully beautiful and will please the most
fastidious.
OUR STORE IS FULL OF BARGAINS 1 Come
and get them.
SCKRURR BROS.,
Sole agents for Means’ $3.00 shoes—best in the world, and for Hanan & Son’s custom.
made shoes—finest on the globe.
AXJtOIJAtt EMEATB*
For Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce the
name of A. G. B. VANDIVERF as a can
didate lor Treasurer of Bartow connty,
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 Tax Collector.
We are authorized to announce the
name of J. F. LINN as a candidate for
Tax Colllector 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 r 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 elected, they prom
ise a faithful performance of the duties
of the office. July 2M, 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.
The many friends of Baily A. Barton
hereby announce his name as a candidate
for Clerk of the Superior Court,of Bartow
county, in the ensuing election.
For Tux ltciiver.
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
J anuary, 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 many of my
friends in the county, I hereby announoe
myself a candidate for re-election to the
office of Tax Receiver of Bartow county
at the ensuing election.
: .. . . - W. W. Qvsrs-
Strike at tiie fouiUain-beud source
of all evil. Is it- worms that haat.estioy
ed the health of child? Give Surrn
er’s Indian Vermifuge befory it is too
bite, CW $5 -
R.E. CASON,
RESIDENT
Oartervili©,
Office over Curry’s Drug Store.
AGAINST
FIRE, WIND AND LIGHTNING
ON the
ASSESSMENT PLAN.
Less than half the Old Plan Rates.
Gall on JOH N T. OH EN.
Have You Seen It?
If not, call at S. L. Vandivere’s furni
11™ ? e -. and JOU " illbe slwwasom.
nice furniture.
~4ure? tOS ' L ‘ Vandivere for ch eap furni
Merchants wJI find VVranpj , pan er
Paper Bags am! Tv u- v -J Jo
at W ikle’s Book Bto re.
. Want good coa! at a low nrfaa
to call on John T. Owen. *
__a° toWikle Jk Co’s store and Bu b
cribe for Gorman’s bin 4 of Travels.
If you want big pay f ; r smali money
get one of Sam Jones’ music hook I
Goapel Songs, at Wikie & Co,s. Only
Domestic, White and new hiah-arw
thieaaer * * wikie i a
Sewing Machine department.
that Wikie & Cos.
of Sun June’s Gospel music
books—only 25cm. 1 810
R P rocure copy of John
- Ut Ar, u a *'* World
AU . , . ™ us entertaihiuL- work ia
praised by all vbo L ;iV e re. ( ii.
The paiil aud misery suffti-d h
who are afflicted with tiyspepsia are it**
describable. The distress of the body is
equalled or surpassed by the confusion
tortures of the mind, thus making it*
victims suffer double affliction. Hie
relief that is given hJ Hood s Sarsaparilla
has caused tbonst>nda to be hanaful for
this great medicine. It dispels the
cause* of dyspepsia and tour- >p the
digestive organs. JT > H, and bo.-uprlU
I bad give- t pp because
of inherited o +j .; _ • ~v ,;d t ,o>
for punf . g . u euefifc
until I Ufttu du. a ,■ * Ct *% a
irur.daily ha) wiji it n.ji eitv-* me. I
still use it for !*P*’ jdiu witc, my
|mra| liß|t hr ?• K. lijnd, CWeaga,
DENTIST,