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IHE ARGUS,
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM
O IIICIAL ORGAN Ol JACKSON.
Oi l it lA L OIIGAN 01 R UTTS
CO L'NTY.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jackson
as second class mail matter.
PUBLISHED EVERY IRIDAY.
O. J. THAX ’o>, Criitor.
IV. J. HAlt.no>, fcocinte.
Jackson Ga. May 5 *
ADVERTISING KA'IES.
Ins. | 1 wk. | 1 mo. | 3 mos. | 0 mos j 1 yr.
1 | .GO j $1.25 | $2.50 | $4.00 [ $6.00
2 | 1.00 | 2.25 | 4.50 | 7.00 | 11.50
3 j 1.50 | 3.25 | 6.50 | 11.00 j 10.00
4 | 1.75 | 4.00 j 7.50 | 12.50 j 21.00
\ cl | 2.00 | 4.50 j 8.50 | 14.00 | 27.50
J cl j 4.00 | 8.25 | 15.00 | 27.50 j 52.5 q
col. | 7.00 j 15.00 | 30.00 j 55.00 | 100.
General Weaver wants to establish
a school of’ political science. If it
is ever established the general
should enter as a primary scholar.
Omaha World-Herald,
The Argus most willingly joins
the Constitution in its righteous
war on Bosh Buck. If there is a
man in all Harrison’s crowd that
truly deserves remoyal in short or
der it is Buck. Let him go and
God send that he will never again
hold an office in this great govern
ment,
A Washington correspondent gives
figures in regard to the gid reserve
ot the country that will be surprising
to most people and gratifying to all
patriots, showing that the wealth of
the country as well as the population
is rapinly drifting away from the
East. With a secretary ot the treas
ury from Kentucky and most of the
gold in the west, Wall street is shown
of much of its power. And in four
more years we will have a Western
president and a financial policy adap
ted to the whole country.
We sometimes think M•. Cleve
land is a little slow in removing the
offensive partision from office and
putting in democrats but we can rest
assure that he will make no mistake.
Mr, Cleveland has already shown
himself to be bigger than his party
and in making changes and ap
pointments he will show a degree
of wisdom that is above the leading
party politicions. We believe in the
idea that “all things work together
for good” etc.
INTENSIONS.
Good intentions,in themselves, will
not atone for our blunders, nor
make wrong right,or a lie the truth.
When a government loses the
confidence of its subjects it is weak.
It doesn't matter how poor a law
may be on the statutes, we should
repeal the law, not evade it, A loy
al cit zvn can not afford to evade
the laws of his country 7 , It does
not matter what the intention of a
thing may be, unless it tends to
bring about the result sought it is a
perfect iaice. Results are the end
of the law and gospel. Intentions
not carried into effect are shadows,
mere flits of the shadows of thought,
‘Hell is lull ot good intentions \ We
are today witnessing a practiful de
monslration of this misguided zeal.
If your intention is as pure as the
crystal streams and you see your
plan does not produce harmony
and good will toward men, stop
and reconsider your plan and make
it conform to the the intention.
Rev. Sam Small doubtless intended
to do good, when he attaoted the
“German'” in Griffin, but did he do
it? Can a man preach the gospel
and then be compelled to take it
back? No, the gospel cannot be re
tracted. When a man has to retract
he was not preaching the gospel.
Is it possible, that every lecture
from the .Bible is called gospel. Will
the standard be lowered by sensa
tionalists until the people lose cenfi
dence in the preached gospel? God
forbid. When a so-called expounder
of the divine law becomes so indis
creet as to place himself in a dile
rna so inconsistent that a society
man can riss up and brand him in
the public press as a “liar and
slanderer of the deepest dye M and
hi u publicly read his confession,
he must b; ve taken a wrong posi
tion, and society in this case seems
to be the victor or to have had a
better representative. A man
sh >uld tell the truth at all
limes, and iftheje is a place where
he should be more particular it is in
the pulpit,and after having told it
should stick to it “though the
heavens fall.”
A SAD DEATRU
A deep leeling of sadness Spfead
over our entire community c W ed
nesdav morning at the announce
ment that Mrs. E. G. Gilmo re was
dead. The news was very unex
pected as all thought she w is in a
fair way to recover. Three weeks
ago she gave birth to a child which
died,and it was only by skillful
handling that she was saved, but
recently her condition grew favora
ble and her neigbors and family
had no fears of such a speedy
death. Baton Tuesday night she
expressed herself as feeling well and
asked her husband to retire and sleep
which he did about 1 o’clock and at
3 o’clock he arose and found his
wife dead. She had died while
asleep ot heart failure. IB r re
mains were laid away in Jackson
cemetery on yesterday after a fu
neral by Rev. G. II Carter at the
Baptist church.
Call at 11. F. Edwards for the best
and cheapest meats.
More new clothing recM this
week at Fennell, Thompon & Cos.
nig lot of remnant calico at 5 cts
per yard.
Almand.Moon & Cos.
r.ig lot of white goods from 31- to
5 cts per yard,
Almand, Moon & Cos.
You can go to the Millinery
department of The New YorK
Store and see the liKeness of
many ladies of the town and
country reflected in the Hats.
Mrs. Thurman is designing for
them. Truely there is high art.
if you want a Hat to suit your
pecular stile ol beauty give Mrs.
Thurman your order.
A man places a premium on
his lie so long as he makes the
practice of carryiug money in his
person or at house. Deposit in
Jackson Banking Cos. Cost you
notning to do so and it is abso
lutely safe and secure and can
check it out at any time.
Mrs. Thurman is a veritable
artist in the milinary line, when
you turn your order over to her
somehow with her fe deft fingers
she gives the hat a set that in
varitably begets the likeness of
the purchaser.
There is an. eternal fitness of
things. Verily she is a true dis
igner and artest of no ordinary
abilitary.
For Victims to Household Cares
So many women are willing vic
tims on the altar of household
duties, merging tlieir lives into a
humdrum round which at its end
leaves them in the dark, while
those for whom they have sacri
ficed so much forge far ahead.
Neglect of household duties is not
the price to pay for mental enlarge
ment, but a judicious sifting of the
necessary from the unnecessary
items will save many an hour that
can be put to greater advantage.
Keep up your music, keep up your
dress, invite people to the house
and let them realize that instead
of being the social nonentity that
too many mothers become, you
are a bright, companionable
woman who is a delightful friend
to both husband and children, as
well as a loving wife and devoted
mother.
That Monstrosity, the Hoop.
The magnitude of the hoop which
flourished as the “ Farthingale,”
under Queen Elizabeth, returned
early" in the eighteenth century.
The hoop is said to have made its
first appearance on the French
stage toward the end of Louis
XIV. ActressesQwlio personated
the heroines of tragedy had. from
the time of Corneille, been greatly
given to increase the amplitude of
their skirts by artificial help
They* eagerly adopted the fashion
of the hoop from some English
ladies who visited Paris after the
peace of Utrecht. The well-abused
monstrosity reached its greatest
extravagance on the stage in both
France and Erigland.
The Fashionable Voice.
The freak of fashion in London
now is levelled at the voice.
Formerly" one of the characteristics
of a lady* was her voice; it was
soft, low, well-modulated; poets
and novelists bestowed this charm
upon their heroines. But now the
fashionable voice of the day- is
high, shrill and strident; an exag
gerated imitation of American
intonation would best describe it,
say-s The Queen. These voices
come not from the outer ring of
the circle, but from the charmed
inner ring, the highest in rank be
mg foremost in taking the lead in
this respect.
He Was in Great Danger.
“Pm sorry- to say, my dear,”
said the bank official to his wife,
“that I must leave the country-.”
“Is it possible?” she exclaimed.
“I must,” he sighed; “my defal
cation has been discovered and I
have received a note from the de
tectives saying they will be here
in a day or two to grrest me.”
STR A Y LOG 1L ITEMS
Subscribe for The Argus and
be happy.
Young lady, wear Evi*-t Bros,
shoes and be happy. Fennell,
Thompson & Cos sell them and
guarantee every pair,
Spring has come and picnics
will soon be in older, voung
man get you a nice straw hat
from Fennell, Thompson & Cos.
and keep cool.
The New Home Sewing; Ma
chine is the best and cheapest
for sale at the New York Store.
The Atwood surspenderj will
hold your pants more perfectly
than any other, will wear longei
than other, ror sale at the
New YorK Store.
DR. DRUMMOND’S LIGHTNING
Remedy lor Rheumatism is used by
physicians everywhere, and is
known as a remarkably efficient
preparation lor the relief and speedy
cure of that disease. Its work is so
immediate that benefit is felt from
the first dose, and that one b.-ttle.
bottle will cure any ordinary case
Sold by druggists in large bottles,
or sent by express to any address
with special directions and full in
formation, by Drummond Medicine
Cos., 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York
Agents wauted.
CEDAR ROCK.
Mr Editor: —The rain that fell
yesterday did a great deal of good.
The mountain rock picnic wasen
joyed by all,
By the kindness oi Giddeom Gil
more, Homer Gray and L. TANARUS, O’Neal
a crewu of girls were ac
companied to Jenkinshurg literary
club Friday night.
J, TANARUS, Do by happened to a feaiful
accident Sunday night, His mule
was Lightened by a dead horse ol
Dr. Bryans. His buggy was torn
up but none seriously hurt.
A'k Bessie Welch how to draw
his sweetheart *s nieture.
The Cedar Rock literary club
meets Friday night before every first
and third Sundays,
We were pleased to have Misses
Linda and Flora Lee with us a few
days last week,
Tbe young people are expecting
a grand time at the Falls next Sat
day. Exie.
JENKINSBURG,
Rev, J. S. Askew is on a visit
to Coweta county, his fit-id of labor
before he came here.
The church in our protracted
service was greatly revived.
Rev. Thurman of Locust Grove
preached Sunday night.
Baseball is flourishing at this
place. J. J. Jenkins and W. P. Cobb
both scored home runs Saturday
evening.
The school is still booming.
Build a good house, get good teach
ers and the territory is made. W e
can boast of our teachers. They
dont ask for patronage, they make
their work so beneficial that it is
esteemed a great privilege to send
to them. A man won't go against
his interest it he knows it The
school will picnic some time in
May.
R. G. McCurdy visited us this
week, the guest of M. L, Harris.
Quite a crowd of young girls and
boys were about to be off for Ctdar
Rock last Fridav evening, to attend
the hterary society at that place
but just in time, learned the meet
ing was postponed.
Our boys can beat the county
catching fish, but they are not lazy.
II
SIOO FOR A BOTTLE.
Mrs. S. B. Winship, 112 Wash
ington St., Providence, R 1., after
using one bottle of Drummond's
Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism
wrote to the Drummonds Medicine
Cos., 48-50 Maiden Lane, h ew "York,
saying she would not take One
Hundred Dollars for the benefit re
cievrd. It you have any 7 form of
Rheumatism, and wish to get rid of
it, write to the manufacturers for
part : culars. Agents wanted.
iu p ! &&
pi g-jQ icing
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes —40 Years tlie Standard.
NOTICE
By request of line Board of Direr
tors of the Alliance warehouse at
Jackson Ga , I hereby call a meet
ing of li e Butts coun v AlPance to
convene in the court house Satur
day the 20. h day of May 10 o'c-ock
an. The object of the met ting is
to give the sub alliances another
opportunity to place themselves in
£'->od -ti f h.ig so their members
can draw their dividends from Al-
liance warehouse.
Ihe Alliances in arrears AD.
\ error, Corinth, Towaliga, Oak
hi rove, Jackson, Fincherviile.
H ortbville and Ptekville, Mem
hers <4 the above Alliances will
please hold a meet ng of their res
pective Alliance and elect delegates
and send them with proper amount
otdues to county meeting the 20th.
L. J. Newton.
President Butts county Aliiai ce.
NEW COOK BOOK FREE,
The Pric Baking Powder Cos ,
Chicago has just published iis new
cook booK, called ’Table and
Kitchen, ’ compiled with great care,
Bt sides containing over 500 receipts
for all kinds ot pastry and home
coi kery, there are valuable hints
ior the table and kitchen, showing
how to set a table, how to enter the
diningroom etc.: a hundred and
one hints in every branch of the
culinary art. Cookery ot the very
finest and itchest, as well as that ol
the most economical and homelike
is provided for.
“ fable anli Kitchen'’ will be sent
postage prepaid to auy lady j atron
sending (name, town
and S’aO) plainly given. Postal
card is as good as a letter. Address
Price Baking Powder Cos., 184, 186
and 188 Michigan Street, Chicago,
111.
Ihe Great Southern Remedy,
People should not be decieved
into paying money for trashy mix
tures gotten up to seil, Botomc
Blood Balm (b b b.) which has
been made in Ailanta far the past
fifteen years, never fails to give sat
isfaction as a superior building uo
tonic and blood purifier. It is made
from the prescription of an moment
physician. The bottle is large and
dose small. See their advetise
men.ts and buy that which is thor
oug ly eddorse 1 bv thousands of
grateful patients whom it has cured
A trial buttle wiii lest, its merits.
A itUSINESS EDUCATION
Is the need of every young man
and woman who desires to become
iudependant in life,
No institution offers advantages in
lids particular comparable with the
Georgia Business College of our sis
ter city of Macon. They teach Book-
Keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting
and Telegraphy by purely practical
methods.
They secure, positions tor all gradu
ates w ho take their prescribed course
and lefund money if satisfaction is
not given,
Their apartments are more spacious
and elegant and their attendance lar
ger than that, of any institution
in the southern states.
Full particulars may be had bv ad
dressing Wyatt & Martin.
Macon Ga.
GEORGIA—Batts County.
C. R. Gresham residing in the state of
Georgia having applied to be apnointed
guardian of the person and property of
Florence Morrison, Felicia Morrison
lWillie Morrison and Ezra Moriison mi
nors under fourteen yea~s of age, resi
dents of said county, this is to cite all
persons concerned to be and appear at
the term of the court of Ordinary to
be held next after the expiration of four
weeks from the first publication of this
notice, and sli*w cause if they can why
said C. It. Gresham should not be en
trusted with the guardianship of thr
person and property of Florence Morri
son, Felicia Morrison, Willie Morrison
and Ezra Morrison. This April 25th
1893.
Witness my offi ;ial signature.
J . F . Carmichael,
Ordinary B. C.
Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat. Pocket size, 25 cPses, 25Cts. Sold by all
Druggbt* on a guarantee. For Lame Back, Side of
Chest Shiloh’s Porous Plaster is the best—2ss.
ShilohvJjcatarrh
E M E D Y.
Have you Catarrh ? Then use this Remedy,
it will Cure you. Price 50cts. This Injector
for its sucessrul treatment, free. Remember-
Shiloh’s Remedies are sold on a guarantee
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
G E ORGI A —Butts Count v
TO THE SUPEKIOK COUIIT OF SAID COUNTY.*- -
The petition ot \V. F. Smith, A. B.
Smith, R. V. Smith. S. L. Thompsou,
and A. 1,. /Smith, citizens of said state aud
county; C. N. Right, a citizen of Fulton
county, said state; T. J. Roads, a citizen
of Decatur county, said state; B. W.
Wrenn, a citizen of /vhox county said
state of Tennessee; and Juo. R. L. Smith,
aci tizen of Uibb county, said state of
Georgia, respectfully slioweth that they
desire, for themselves, their associates,
successors aud assigns, to be incorporated
and consiitated a body corporate under
the name and style of Cedar Mountain
Giauiie Company for and during tne full
turra of Twenty (20) years, with the priv
ilege of renewal at the end and expiration
of that time according to law.
The object of said corporation shall be
to make pecuniary gain and profit to and
for the members and stockholders thereof.
The residence and principle offices ©f
said corporation shall be in siad county of
Butts; and the principl place of doing
mg business of said corporation shall be at
“Cedar Hock” in said county of Butts;
but petitioners desire and pray that said
corporation shall have the power and privi
lege of doing business at any and all such
other places as it shall be to the interest of
said corporation so to do.
The capital stock of said corporation
shall be One Hundred Thousand (SIOO,-
000) Dollars; to be divided into one thou
sand (1000) hares, of the par value, each,
when fully paid up, of One Hundred (100)
Dollars.; but petitioners desire and pray
that said corporation shall have the power
aud privilege to organize aud to commence
to exersise thepcwei and p: ivil -ges herein
prayed for so soon as Twenty Five (25,00)
per cent, of said capital stock shall have
been subscribed for, and ten (10) per cent,
of the same, to-wit: Ten Thousand (10-
000,00) Dollars shall have been actually
paid it., either in cash oi in otherproperty,
Pelioners desire and pray that said coi porN
atiou shall have the power to incaease its
capital stock, from time to time, by a ma
joiity vote of the Board of .Director
thereof, to any amount not exceeding
Five Hundred Thousand (500,000.00) Dol
lars.
Petitioners show that the particular busi
ness they purpose to carry on is that of
mining and quarrying minerals, rocks, and
stones of every kind and character which
may bevalueable or useful as material for
electing or constructing any building,
structure, edifice, wall or way; or which
may be valuable or us eful for
the making or manufacturing of goods,
wares or merchandise of any kind or
character, and of selling said minerals,
rocks and stones; aud also of hewing,
cutting, carving, making and manufac
turing said mineral, rocks and stones
into any and all such goods, wares and
merchandise as aie usually made or
manufactured, in whole- or in part of
stones, rocks or minerals, and of selling
said goods., wxres an merchandise.
And to the ends above stated they,
your petitioners, desire and pray to be
clothed ax*d invested, under the said
name and styie of the Cedar Mountaiu
Granite Company with tu>l power and
authority, as follows, to-wit:
1 To sue and to be sued, to implead
and be impleaded, to contract and be
conlr icttd with, and to have and use a
common seal.
2 Todoandcarrv on the particular
business for which said corporation is to
be formed aad constituted, as is more
fullv set forth above.
3 To purchase, own, construct and
dispose of any and all such michinery
tools implements, and appliances as
shall be necessary or convenient for car
rying on and doing said particular busi
ness of said corporation as aforesaid;
and to purchase, own and dispose of
any and all other such personal proper
ty as shall be necessary or convenient
for carrying on and doing said particular
business, or may be legitimately inci
dent thereto.
4 To purchase, own and dispose of
any and all such real estate as shall be
necessary or ernvenu-nt for carryingan
a id doing the particular business of said
corporation as aforsaid ; and to improve
said real estate by building thereon
such houses, structures, edifices, walls
and ways as shall he necessary or conve
nient to said corpor itions or its agents
and employes, in carrying on and doing
said particul ir business.
5 To build and construct any and all
such ways roads, tramways and rail
roads as shall oe necessary or conve
nient for the proper ing on said
particular business either ever own its
lands or over the lands of other persons
after having paid or tendered damages
therefor according to law.
6 To borrow money, and to issue
bo id:, of such character, payable at such
cimes, and bearing such rates ofinterest
as a majority of the stock-holders shall
direct; and to secure the payme it of the
same by mortgage or trust deed on any
and ah of die property real or
or ii any other manner, as the majority
f the stockholders shall direct,
7 To constitute and appoint such of
ficers, directors, attorneys and agents as
dia 1 be reqnir and, and authorise and to
empower them to carry on the said bus
ness of said corporation.
8 To make, adopt enforce such constitu
ion, by-laws, rules and regulations may
•e necessary and proper for the govern
ment of said corporation j-provided: the
-ame shall not be inconsistent with the
constitution and laws of said state of
Jeorgia.
9 To have such other powers and to
lo such other acts a3 are customary and
proper to carry on the said business of
aid corporation, and to effectuate the
ibjects, designs and purposes thereof.
And your Petitioners wiil ever pray.
Jno. R. L Smith.
Attorney for petitioneßs,
OE IRGlA—Butts county.
I, Joseph Jolly Clerk Superior Court
of said county do certify that the above
ind foregoing is a true copy of the or
iginal petition on file 'in my office this
April 21th 1893. * Joseph Jolly.
c *s. c. B. C.
XL COHEN & BROTHER?
Special Bargai]j s
LOOK AT THIS'
Ladies fast* black hose at 5c worth 15c. Men’s g00( j
shirts just for the fun at 20c. Men’s under shirts n on,
a worth
50 pieces good quality shirting at sc. Remnants of
at 3 l-2c some worth 12 1-2. 10 pieces Chantilly muslin at 7,
10c. S pieces 36 inches suiting cloth at 10c worth 15 o n
china mulls at 11 l-2c Wurth 15c anywhere else. 10
tian Mulls at 15 worth 25c. A big lot of embroidered skiif'
cost. A big lot new' trimmings just recieved and will sell al -
low prices. We have the prettiest line in dress goods ever
in Jackson.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Slippers a specialty from 75c up to $2.00. Children red slip*
at 75c worth SI.OO.
CLOTHHSTG-!
The best line of clothing and at the lowest prices, men’s*,
from 75c, up $5.25.
HATS! Hats! hats
Men and boys straw hats from 25c up to SI.OO.
You Will Find More Bargaii
At Our Store Than Any
House In Jackson.
!!. 11l I 111,
TAX NOTICE.
I will be at the following places on
the times mentioned ior the purpose of
recieving the state shd county tax re
turns for the year 189 ■:
Worth ville, May 1.
Iron
Dublin, “ 3.
Indian Springs Flovilla, 1 4.
Coody’s Mt. Vernon church, “ 5.
Jackson Court House, “ (j.
Towaliga Cain’s Store, “ 8.
Buttrill Jenkinburg, “ 9.
C. R. Carter, T. R. of B. C.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA—Butts county.
Notice is ftereby given to all persons
having demands against T. J. Carson,
late of said county, deceased, to present
them to me properly made out so as to
show their character and amount. All
persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby required to make immediate
payment to me. This April 15th 1893.
T. J. Carson Jr.
Adir’r T. J. Carson Sr.
TIE VARIETY STORE.
Next door to Carmichael’s
Carriage Repository.
Goods All Few
and bought for
SPOT CASH
and
WILL BE SOLD
as low as any goods of
SAME QUALITY
in town.
A full line of select and choice
lot of Dry Goods, Millinery, No*
tions, Shoes, Groceries, Tin ware
Hollow ware in wood, In fact
EVERYTHING
kept in h general store. All
Country People
who love fair dealing and who
wants the full value of tneir
money are invited to call in, and
we respectfully solicit our share
of the shopping of our
Fellow Mwi
L. R. CASON..
MAY SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA—Butts county.
Will be sold before the court ha
door iu the town Jackson said cos
on the first Tuesday in May next 1
within legel sale hours for cash,
following described property to-
One black horse mule named Bi
years old levied on as the property
C. A. I’earden J. B- Evans byvii
end to satisfy one mortgage fifaiss
from the county court of said count
favor of R. W. Mays. Property poi:
out in execution. Said Bearden in
session of said property at the tinu
Tiiis April 6th 1893.
J. O. Beauchamp Sherriffß .(
To The Farmers and Oth|
Of Butts County.
On account of the low price of col
we have put down our machinery to
respond. We can sell rebuilt gins—g
as new—for one dollar per saw.
feeders and condensers $2 per saw.
have in stock the Gnllett, Van Wii
Hall, Pratt, Gate City, Whitney and"
ship.
We can furnish feeders and condei
for any make of gin, new or second In
We have some good rebuilt engine
horse power SIOO, 6 horse powers
horse power S3OO, 10 horse power I
&c., to any size preuired. <Saw
woith S3OO for $200; those worth 0
$125, Corn mills worth two hundrf
fifty dollars for one hnndred and:
those worth one hundred
ninety. Water wheels woith three
dred dollars for one hundred and t
Gin saw filers fifteen to thirty d#
(Summers twenty to thirty years,
acing levels, good ones $3, Theodolite*
to six dollars.
We have also the best end cheap® l
on the market, for grinding c&Uk
peas, cotton seed aud table met^P
dollars. You can make fertilizer*
costs thirty dollars per ton for $
with this send formu'arwitli
If you want any kind of machine
want advice as to the best kind or 0
ty &c, write us We take maceine*
commission and repair atom - own exp
Gin and engine repairing done. Old
madejiew for one third the eost of
ones.
P SWe have several 40-. aw gi°
fits, with engiue to pull them, and f
for two hundred dollars; 50 sa# 1
hundred; 60 saw four hundred, and
saw five hundred We sell swap or'
to suit customers.
lo the farmers and others of But'* 3
adjoining counties, we make the be* 1
tilizer distributor ever attatched to a i 3
H. N, Cbamek C°*>
555 Msrietta M, dtlant*
Buy your Spring Hats, B
nets and Fancy Goods from’'
M. C. Wright Indian Spnnjj
Miss Theresa Wright
She has a nice stock chea^l