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VOL. XXI. JACKSON. JACKSON is the county site of Butts county, Georgia, situated on the Last Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railway, between Atlanta and Macon on a high ridge or water shed dividing the Ocmnlgee and Towauga rivers. The climate is very equable, and one of the most healthful in the world the atmosphere always being pure and bracing. All manner of out door work can be performed any month in the year without inconveni ence from summer heat or winter cold. The town of JACKHON now has a population of near two thousand with it steady increase. It has a male nnd female High School with a fine corpse of professors offering unexcelled educational facilities, several churches of various denominations, all well supported; splenid hbtel accommo dations, large carrigage manufac tory, first-class shoe shops, etc., with over thirty business houses. It is now one of the best cotton markets in the {State, as the cotton brokers here keep close up to the Atlanta quotations. It is situated in the home of the peach, the grape, the pear, and all kinds of fruit grow here in abundance, in fact every thing necessary to sustain the life of manor beast can bo grown here in large quantities, property of all kinds cheap, and the inhabitants of the town and county are cultivated, courteous and hospitable, and eagerly welcome all emigrants who come among them to get a home. There are numerous water powers - in the county lying idle, only waiting the capitalist to take hold and build them up. Manufactories of any kind of wood work to utilizo the vast quantities of valuable timber lying near by these water powers would pay hand some dividends. Any information in regard to town or county will be furnished by ad dressing The Middle Georgia Argus, or I). J. Thaxton, real estate agent, Jackson. Ga. “ V - MCXIBBEH. i. M'KIBBEN £ LANE, Attorneys at Law, JACKSON, GEORGIA. U7CIKN 1,. RAY, CLAUDE C. RAY, Athcus, Ga. Jacks n, Ga. RAY i RAY. ATTORNEYS Negotiate loans on real estate lower than any Loan Broker in Georgij. Superior advantages in collecting rJ iims in the South. Practice in all Courts, both Federal and State. Also Supreme Couit of U. S. A. by special contract. Dr; 0. H. Cantrell, DENTIST, Jackson, - Georgia. Dffico on corner Third and Holly tr< e s. DR T. K. Til AH PE, DENTIST, FLOVILLA, - - GEORGIA. Crown and bridge work and all the latest methods of dentistry. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Prices moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. WRIGHT & BECK, Attorneys at Law. (OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.) tT ACISSON, - - GkA. M. M. MILLS, Counsellor & Attorney at Law. Will practice In all the courts. Mo-ey baned on r al estate at low rate of inter est. Long time granted with small pay ments. Money obtained at once without ielnj. (OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.) Wilkinson House. Fir : t Class in Every Particular. Th- only brick hotel between Atlanta and M icon. Convenient to all business. Mns. A. E. Wilkinson, Prop STOP AT THE Morrison House. EVERYTHING NEW AND FIRST CLASS. Conveniently Located, Free Hack to nsno* e. I?. Greham, Propriet r. SSaagag LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietor*, ® ru ß6i*ts, Llppman’t Block. SAVANNAH, * IPMII? diwropj GEORGIA NEWS NOTES. Interesting Mis lor tie Perusal ol tic Casual ReaJer, The office of internal revenue collector for Georgia has been turned over to the new collector Hon. Paul Barclay Trammell. * * * The reunion of the Fourth Georgia regiment at lalbotton was an eminent success and the programme for the day was highly interesting. * * * The state convention of justices of the peace held at Atlanta completed a permament organization and will meet on the first Wednesday in August every year. * * * The Georgia State Horticultural Society held its eighteenth annual ses sion at Athens last Wednesday. The Attendance was very large from all sections of the state. * * * Marshallville has now under success ful operation one of the best canning factories in the state. It lias a daily capacity of from 5,000 to 8,000 cans, and sixteen skilled workmen are re quired to do the work. + * * Harry Kittrell, who murdered Levi Ross, by splitting his head open with an axe in Milledgeville in 1870, has been caught and jailed by sheriff Ennis, and alter twenty-three years will be tried for his life. * * * The three hundred workmen in the Richmond and Danville railroad shops at Atlanta are now xvorking only five hours a day. This cuts their time just one half, with a corresponding cut of just half their former wageß. Many of them are now compelled to work for as low as sixty-fi\ r e cents a day. * * * An excursion party of a hundred or more Augustians will visit the World’s fair on August 15th. The excursion is in the interest of the Au gusta exposition and the Georgia State fair, which opens at Augusta October 17th and closes November 17th The party will secure exhibits and attrac tions for the Augusta exposition. ★ * * C. W. Gunnels, of Bronwood, has a gold watch, a family relic, that costover SSOO. The mechanism of the watch is so intricate that only an expeit can fix it when it gets out of order. At one time, Avhen the watch needed repairs, it had to be sent north, as it wcb found that no one at DaAvson could reg ulate it. It cost $lB in New r York city to clean and regulate it. The DeKalb County Sunday School Association held its twenty-eight an nual celebration at the children’s tab ernacle at Decatur last Wednesday. The annual exercises of the associa tion are always one of the interesting events in the yearly history of DeKalb and the day set apart for the event is observed by all the residents of the county from one end to the other. * * * The semi-centennial anniversary of Atlanta, which will occur on Decem ber 23d next, will be one of the most important chapters in the history of the city. The Pioneer Society which first suggested the semi-centennial are working to make the event a success. It is true the date is a long way off,but the members of the society prefer long work to short work and for that rea son have commenced doing business at once. * * * Heretofore the banks of Atlanta have done much free collecting. Whenever checks wore presented they would be cashed for their full face value. The clearing house association, however at a recent meeting decided that there must be a change in this re gard,beginning on the 15th of August. After that date a small per cent will be charged on certain items for collec tion. * * * The beautiful cyclorama painting, “The battle of Atlanta,” was sold at auction in front of the court house at Atlanta a few days ago. It was bid in for the East Atlanta land company for sl,llO. The company will in all prob ability, put the painting up at Grant Park or at Ponce de Leon Springs, most probably the latter, and keep it as one of Atlanta’s permanent attrac tions. The painting originally cost $37,500. * * * There will be a state convention of the Georgia Prohibition Association at Macon on Wednesday, August 23, at 11 o’clock a. m., to consult as to the best course to be pursued by the state on the question of prohibition. M bile delegates will be adini tted from tem perance organizations, whether state or local, and from counties and churches without limit,' each county will be allowed only twice the number of votes it has in the house of repre sentatives. * * * The weather crop bulletin sent out by Director Park Morrill for the past week shows a decided improvement in all the crops. The drought is over in manv parts of the state and both cotton and corn are improving, lhe melon crop has been helped also, in southwest Georgia there has been some complaint in regard to the prevalence of hog cholera, but it is not thought to be serious. The fears in regard to damage from caterpillars in this sec tion have been dissipated. * * * The Nancy Hanks will lie taken off in a few days, according to reports from Savannah. It will be a sad Wow JACKSON, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1893. to the Central’s pride, for this is the fastest and handsomest unve6tibuled train in the south. The Nancy makes a mile a minute, and is far ahead of any train ever run regularly in these parts, and is really the fastest long distance train, with one exception, in the United State. The alleged reason for taking the Nancy Hanks off is be cause it does not pay to run her. She is a popular train herself and carries crowds, but she has paralyzed the business of the other trains. * * * Judge Speer has rendered a decision which declares that certain ordinances of the city of Macon in reference to the government of the market house are unconstitutional, null and void, they being in conflict with the inter state commerce law. The city of Ma con forbids butchers selling western meats at their shops and stores during certain hours and during these hours they can sell only at the market. The Georgia packing house and others who are dealers in western meats and rep resentatives of western houses asked that Judge Speer to declare the ordi nance unconstitutional. ♦ * * The state has published a 400-page report of the ex-state geologist, J. W. •Spencer. His report relates to the geology and resources of ten counties of northwest Georgia. It is an illus trated book, treating the upper section )f the Btate “from the scientific, economic and agricultural stand points.” The ten counties are Polk, I loyd, Bartow, Gordon, Murray, V\ bitfield, Catoosa, Chattooga, Walker and Dade. These Constitute the paleo zoic gfoilp. The report is technical, and even the geological board does not profess to find it plain sailing. * * * A Home of Tlieir Own. Georgia’s public Bchool teachers 'ill meet in convention next year in a iome of their own, says Major Guinn, assistant state school commissioner. Ie is chairman of the committee which went down to the sea cost last week •o see what the St. Simon’s and Cum berland Island Companies are willing to do to get the permanent home of the teachers. Propositions were made in behalf of both islands. No offer was accepted and it was announced that the matter will be left open until the 15th of September. Up to that time bids will be received by tho committee. The teachers prefer the sea coast for a site. They are planning to get an auditorium built and in that will hold their annual conventions. It is believed that the session Avill be lengthened voluntarily and that the annual meeting will grow more aud more educational in charac ter. Something on the chautauqua order is contemplated. Georgia has 5,000 Avhite teachers. Low railroad rates are assured if a large attendance can be secured. The committeemen feel that they can arrange a permanent summer resort for the teachers at fig ures which will be as cheap as staying at home almost. Commissioner Nesbitt’s lleport. In his monthly report, just issued, commissioner Nesbitt says: “A general review of the condition of the crops of the state is difficult, for the reason that only limited areas have been subjected to the same amount of sunshine and rain. In many caseß in the same county in cer tain sections the seasons have been propitious, while in others all crops have been parched for lack of proper moisture. In southern Georgia the area where the weather has favored the growth of vegetation is larger in extent than where crops have suffered for want of rain, while in middle and north Georgia the damage area is greater in extent. “The ability of the cotton plant to withstand drought enables it to pre sent a far more healthy appearance than the corn crop in those sections where there has not been a sufficient rainfall. As stated this area is larger in middle and northern Georgia,where grow th was retarded by the cold’wea ther prevailing in the spring and ow ing to which imperfect stands were secured. Upon the w hole the plant in these sections is unusually small subjecting it to the liability of future damage by early frost. Only in ex ceptional cases has the want of a prop er stand been to any extent compensa ted for by vigorous plant growth. In southern Georgia the outlook is more favorable, though here we have reports of localities suffering from drought and other localities where injury has resulted from too much rain. “The last days of July brought showers to nearly every point in north Georgia of great benefit to all vegeta tion and invigorating to the cotton plant. Compared with the report for July the condition of the crop shows in the average for the state only a slight change, this a decrease of a lit tle over 1 per cent. Compared to last year fhe condition for the entire state is about the same, while the sections vary widely. “Comparative figures as to the corn crop are not encouraging, whereas last month the department from the re ports of the correspondents was able to report a condition that promised a large yield. Owing to the drought, especially in the principal corn section of the state, the condition has fallen off over ten points and the outlook is unfavorable. The crop on the alluvi al lands has not suffered so greatly, but the usual product of the uplands have been greatly reduced. In the more southern parte of the state the crop is matured, but in the northern portion the recent rains will prove very beneficial. “Inquiry as to the profits of the melon crop compared with last year has not been met with encouraging answers. The growing of fruit for market merits close study from every farmer, and the causes of failure should ho investigated, It may not be either the quantity or quality of the product, but in the methods of mar keting and the expenses of transpor tation. “Rice, with sugar cane aud sweet potatoes, as seen from the tabulated statement, presents a more favorable condition than the two great staple crops. As these crops occupy a larger place in our agriculture than is gen erally acceded to them it is a source of gratification to report that the yield will be nearly if not quite an average. IN A COMMON CAUSE. Tbe American Bimetallic Leape Meets In National Contention. A Heterogeneous Assemblage of Vete rans of Financial Agitation. The national convention of the American bimetallic league met in Chicago Tuesday morning, and the at tendance was larger than that of any previous assembly of like character in the history of the financial world. The delegates assembled, over crowded the First Methodist church auditorium before the morning session was called to order, and it was early apparent that a larger hall would have to be se cured for future sessions. The features of many of the battle scarred veterans of financial agitation were visible in the heterogeneous as semblage. General A. J. Warner, of Ohio, president of the bimetallic league, stood side by side with Con' gressman Bartine, of Nevada, and a short distance away was seated Con gressman W. K. Bryan, of Nebraska, of opposite political faith from Mr. Bartine, but foremost in the battle for free coinage. The Colorado delegation had Gover nor Waite, of the silver state, convers ing with Senator Stewart, of Nevada, one a populist and the other a repub lican, but both united in a common cause today. United States Senator Mantel, of Montana, and Shoup, of Idaho, conversed for some time with T. M. Patterson, of Colorado, the first two republicans, and the last the leader of the free coinage faction of the democratic national convention of a year ago. “Governor” Kolb, of Alabama, sur rounded by a score of brawny popu lists, was one of the most conspicuous figures in the convention, and as he conversed warmly with Editor Good win, of the Salt Lake Herald, the two were joined by Herman Taubenecke, of the executive committee of the peo ple’s party, and a moment later the trio was increased by Senator Dubois, of Idaho, who, although a republican, will observe no caucus that opposes the free coinage of silver. When Chairman Warner called the meeting to order, scores of delegates were obliged to stand in the aisles. In a few opening words, Char man War ner introduced Mayor Carter Har rison, of Chicago, who welcomed the delegates to the city. The Hon. T. S. Patterson respond ed. Chairman Warner delivered his address, the usual committees were ap pointed and the convention took a recess until 2 :30 p. m. THE AFTERNOON SESSION. When Chairman Warner had called the convention-to order at 2 :50 o’clock the committee on permanent organiza tion reported the permanent organiza tion of the convention in this order: Chairman, Allen W. Thurman, of Ohio; secretary, Joseph Hutchins, of Colo rado : assistant secretaries, Lee Cran dall, of Washington, and Amos Simp son, of Illinois; sergeant-at-arms, C. S. Chase, of Nebraska. The committee on credentials re ported 810 delegates present from for ty-two states and territories. Chair man Thurman then took the platform and addressed the convention. He wound up by submitting the follow | ing: First, let our adversaries agree to the free coinage of silver at either the ratio of 15 1-2 to 1 or 16 to 1. I pre fer the former. If they do we will agree to the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law. Next, amend the national banking law so as to permit a national bank to issue its notes up to the actual value of 100 per cent upon the deposit of 90 per cent with the United States gold or silver coin other than subsidiary silver. Then rtpeal the tax on state bank circulation. Mr. Powderly was then called out ; and spoke briefly. Next Ignatius Don j nelly spoke for an hour, his speech verging upon the dangerously inflama tory. At 6 o’clock a recess was taken | until 8 o’clock. THE SECOND DAY. As soon as Chairman Thurman call ed the body to order Wednesday morn ing. J. S. Dougherty, of Texas, moved that the roll of the states be called for the appointment of a committee to de vise a plan and consider ways and means for impressing upon congress the ruin and peril now threatening our material interjests by the de monetization of silver. General Warner announced that the committe on reso lutions would fully cover the subject. Then the matter was dropped and a dis patch of greeting from the Knights of Labor at St. Louis was read. It was stated that Assembly No. 4 had adopt ed resolutions for the free and unlim ited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. This was received with applause. The committee on resolutions not be ing ready to report, ex-Senator Hill, of Colorado, was introduced to the convention and spoke at length. The sub-committee on resolutions of the silver convention at the night meet ing agreed to ignore all questions with the exception of that of money and to demand free coinage and the remone tization of silver. Advertise now, pay you. Different Degrees of Brightness. Professor E. S. Holden says that if the brightness of a star seen with the eye alone is designated by one, with a two inch telescope it is 100 times as bright, with a four-inch telescope it is 400 times as bright, eight-inch telescope it is 1,600 times as bright, sixteen-inch telescope it is 6,400 times as bright, thirty-two-inch telescope it is 25,600 times as bright, thirty-six-iuch telescope it is 32,400 times as bright. That is, stars can be seen with a thirty-six-inch telescope that are 30,000 times fainter than the faiutest stars visible to the naked eye.—[New York Tribune. Are Yon Going To The World’s Fair? If so, see that your ticket reads via Cincinnati and the C. H. Sc D. and Monon—the acknowledged “World’s Fair Route” The only line out of Cincinnati con necting with E. T. Y. Sc G. and Q. Sc C. train No. 2, arriving Cincinnati 10:30 p. m. A solid train carrying through sleepers from Jacksonville, Savannah, Birmingham, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Macon and New Orleans via E. T. V. & G., Q. & C., C. H. & D. and Monon Koute to Chicago. You can stop over in Cincinnati if your ticket reads via the C. H. & I), and Monon Route, by depositing same with the Merchants’ and Manufactu rers’ Association, Chamber of Com merce Building, corner of Fourth and Vine streets, one block from Fountain Square (the C. H. & D. ticket office is in the same building.) This enables you to visit the picturesque “Queen City” at no additional cost, and special efforts will be made to entertain stran gers hospitably and reasonably. The universal verdict of tho travel ing public is that the Pullman Safety Vestibuled trains, running every day, “and Sunday too,” via the C. H. & D. and Monon, between Cincinnati, In dianapolis and Chicago, are without doubt the “finest on earth.” These trains were especially built by the Pullman Company for this service, and embrace every im provement. Their magnificent coaches, luxurious smoking cars, superb sleepers, observation cars, compartment sleep ing cars and unexcelled dining car ser vice, afford “all the comforts of home.” Leaving Cincinnati you pass through the beautiful Miami Valley, and for twenty-five miles the double tracks run through the very front door yards of the finest suburban homes in the country. Beyond Hamilton and up to Indianapolis, the line is noted for its scenic beauty. A stop over at Indianapolis, the capital of Indiana, may be obtained by depositing your ticket with the Secretary of the Commercial Club. This city is more worthy of a visit than almost any other of its size in the West, and offers the greatest in ducements to traveler and tourist. Between Indianapolis and Chicago the line traverses the very best agricultu ral and commercial territory, and the ride is one of unparalleled comfort and beauty. Bear in mind that the C. H. &D. and Monon Route trains all run via Burnside Crossing, from which point the Illinois Central suburban trains run direct to the World’s Fair grounds every moment. At Englewood con nection is made with the electric cars, which run every five minutes to the grounds, but we recommend all persons to go directly into the Dearborn sta tion, which is located in the heart of the city and from which all street car lines converge, then go directly by car or cab to your hotel or board ing place. First locate yourself; know where and how you are to live while in Chicago. Get the local ity firmly fixed in your mind, before going to the World’s Fair by any of the numerous convenient ways; the cable cars, electric roads, elevated railroad, Illinois Central R. R., subur ban trains and the steamboats afford ample accommodations for all possible visitors, and it is but five minutes’ ride from the business portion of the city to the. grounds. Take your break fast down town, buy your lunch at the grounds, and take your supper down town. If you follow these suggestions you will save money. The facil ities for serving lunch at the World’s Fair Grounds are extraordi nary and the prices are cheaper than at your own home, but breakfast and supper should be taken down town, or at your boarding house. The World’s Fair is already the most astounding and stupendous spectacle ever attempt ed by any people, and a day’s visit will afford more delight and instruc tion than can possibly be obtained in any other way or by the same expend iture of money. For further particu lars, descriptive pamphlets, rates, etc., address E. A. Hoover, General Advertising Agent C. H. Sc D. R. R., No. 200 W. Fourth St.,Cin cinnc.ti, O. \ ULCERS, sSX CANCERS, SCROFULA, \V* SALT RHEUM, \ RHEUMATISM, BLOOD POISON. these and every kindred disease arising from impure blood successfully treated by that never-failing and beet of all tonics and medicines, Swifts Specific Books on Blood and Skin X Diseases free. Printed testimonials Bent on application. Address tn Swift Specific Cos., W* ATLANTA. QA. \ Ripans Tabules. Ripans Tabules are com pounded from a prescription widely used by the best medi cal authorities and are pre sented in a form that is be coming the fashion every where. Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure dyspepsia, habitual constipa tion, offensive breath and head ache. One tabule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. Ripans Tabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist. ♦ Ripans Tabules are easy to take, quick to act, and save many a doc-|^j^^}fi^ W u bhad field 9 S . DISEASES^I^^W * iTO WOMEN* H V Have used and rccvunmended it to my friends. All derived great benefit from its use. Mrs. Matilda Larson, Teoria, 111. Lest remedy I have ever used for irregular menstruation. Mrs. G. Jett, November, 1888. Selma, Col. I have suffered a great deal from Female Troubles, and think I am completely cured by Bradfield’s Female Regulator. Mrs. Emma F. Sword, Mansfield, O. Book “To Woman” mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., For sale by all Druggists. Atlanta, Ga. 21st Animal Announcement OF THE North Georgia Agricnltural College, AT DAHLONEGA. A branch of the State University Spring Term begins First, Monday in Feb ruary. Fall Term begins First Monday in September. B st school in the south, for students with limited means. The military training ii thorough, be ng under a U. S. Army officer, detailed by the Secretary of War. BOTH SEXES HATE EQUAL ADVAN TAGES. B;ud n‘s" are prepared and licensed to teach in the public schools, by act of the legislature. Lectures, on Agriculture and the Sciences by distinguished educators and scholars. For health the climate is unsurpassed. Altitude 2237 feet. Board $lO per month and upwards. Messing it lower rates. Each senator and representative of the state Is entitled and requested to appoint one pupil from bis district or county, without paying matriculation fee, during bis term. For catalog or information, address Secrs itry or Treasurer. Board of Trustees. BLOSSOM IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS A F'lax Seed Poultice. It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any lady can U3© it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill & Go., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111. UNION STERLINQ BICYCLES Are the Highest Grade poaalbie. OCR LINE OF MEDIUM GRADE WHEELS HAVE NO EQUAL. ALL SIZES. ALL PRICES. FOR BOVS, GIRLS, MEN AND WOMEN. Stokes Mfg;. Cos. 29J Wabash Ave., CHICAQO. AGENTS WANTED. SEND 4 CENTS roa CATALOG. NO. 32. CURES ALL SK*N AND BLDOD DISEASES Physicians endorse P.'l’l I*. ns a' splendid"combtaatfon, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cures of all forms and tg. of Prim try. Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheu m alls mT Scrofulous Ulcers rud Sores, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chronic Ulcers that have resitted all treatment. Catarrh, fTfi n (fcURES " 'r.r. Biood Poison ' ie* 3 o " "p 1 a in curtal Poison, Tetter, Scald Head, etc., etc. P. Is a nowerfnl tonic, and in excellent appetiser, Curbs’rheumatism building up the system rapidly*. Ladles whose systems wo poisoned and whose Mood 13 W% an Impure condition,dr.o to inenstnml IrreyiUiitlas are nnnr cures r.r. K Malaria |ssßsTyTens!Red"^y" the wondertbl Untc and blood •Uansing propertlae of P. P. P., Prickly Ath, Poke Roofe mad Potassium. CuilsDrsppsiA LIPPJffAN BROS., Proprietors, OrugglKtc. Lippman’o Block, £ A VAN Q AH, OrA. e^SBUYTHE^ IjjGHT Running mm Ff 7j\ jY THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Sand TEN cents to 23 Union Sq., H. Y , for our prize game, “Blind Luck,” and win a Now Home Sewing Machine. The New Home Sewing Machine Cos. ORANCE, MASS. UNION e* ,e *q ILL. CAL. 't.iov*?' FOR SALE BY Save f L&J|^/Desist Bis BH H BOTANIC ■EI.D. BLOOD BALi THE GREAT REMEDY - FOR ALL BLOOD SiGN DISEASES - Has been thoroughly tesi J l,y em inent. physicians and the peo*>la for *0 years, and never falls to cure quickly and permanently SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS. and all manner of EATING, SPREADING and RUNNING SOKES. Invariably cures the mpet loathsome blood diseases if directions are -'al lowed. Price $1 pel’ bottle, 6 bottles .or ,o. ior sale by druggists. SENT FREE WGNDKEFU l! C CRE3. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. BICYCLE SUN DRIES OF ALL KINDS. CLOTH- I N G , CAES, STOCKINGS, SHOES, SWEAT EES, BELLS, CE MENT, PUMPS, REPAIR OUT FITS, LAMPS, LUGGAGE CAR RIERS, OIL ERS, OICYCLB STANDS, WK**- f CUES, Etc., * branches: DENVER AND MILWAUKEE