Newspaper Page Text
I £oeerfe:ttes.
I KAhT TENNESSEE SCHEDULE.
I 'i he following is the arrival of trains at
Hjackson, according to time table in effect
Kpril Ist, 1891:
■ NOBTII BOUND.
m N 12 5:55 a. in. Hag.
“ 11 6 :18 p. in. stops
“ 18 9 :58 a. m. stops.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 11 9 :13 p. m. flag.
“ 13 9 - 16a. m. stops.
“17 5 :50 p. m. stops.
Hioes, Shoes, at the Blue Store.
Say! Don’t you wan ter run for some
office?
Mrs. Susan O’Hear is visiting relatives
in C’ai rolton this week.
IVill Wagner is still hammering away
on his experimental farm.
If the incubator works right, next
week will bring out another new candi
late or two.
Miss Annie May McAfee, of Griffin, is
limiting Miss Rosa Jester at the Dempsey
Bouse in this city.
( M ange Blossom,” the common sense
female Itemtdy, draws out pain and
lorcness. sold by \V. L. Carmichael.
One who denies the possibility of suc
cess for the man in any vocation he may
choose, accuses God of doing more for
one man than another.
A tnan can look on the dark side of
. 11 ‘‘HI the bright side becomes ex
ffn£t. He like the lish in the cave has
to use for eyes only in the dark.
All Summer goods at New
Fork cost, at the Blue Store.
Visit, the New York Store and get their
prices on dress goods, millinery and no
tions. They are still here and intend to
remain as long as there is a bargain to
offer to the people of Jackson.
Miss Katie Rope, a beautiful and at
tractive young lady, of Monticello, is
visiting the family of Mr. Sherrod Pope,
on Coyington street.
Mr I’erkius and Miss Libby, who have
been stopping at ‘the Morrison House
for the past month, have returned to At.
They were rapidly endearing
p. mselves to the people of Jacksou w’ho
were loathe to see them depart.
$1 AO slices for 99c at the Blue
Store.
Baldness is often preceded or ac
companied by grayness of the hair.
To prevent both baldness and gray
in'*', use Hall’s Hair Uencwer, an
honest remedy.
\\ e learn that Mr. Death, intends to
soon establish a branch office of the Sin
fcer Sewing Machine Company in Jack
son. Mr. Death is an experienced sew
ing machine man, and will prove a most
valuable factor towards increasing the
company’s business in this section.
The New York store are clos
ing out their dry goods at aston
ishingly low prices, and it will
be to your interest to give them
a call when anything in this line
is needed. See their ad in this
issue.
Doesn’t it “kinder strike you” that
the city council should make a semi-an
report of its proceedings? The
charter says so, and of course, the char
ter has to be complied with. The peo
!’ - v.ant to know what they are doing
and we were asked to publish a little
“squib” calling their attention to the
fact. So here it is.
We, in common with all the weeklies
of the state, will miss our next issue.
We have not even been as far from our
otliee as the arctic pole, but during the
Fourth of July cheap rates, we want to
take in the country. Our foreman will
no to Aeworth, our junior to Cumber
land and our senior to Jenkinsburg.
Who do the candidates for the legis
lature fayor for United States senator?
■Hie people want Hon. A. O. Bacon and
■t is their desire that the candidates for
■‘cpreseutative make known their choice
■lefore the primary election, as it is not
intention of Butts to send uuiu-
to any convention or
when taelr interests are at
pt.-ike, and their rights threatened.
I Up to date there are seven male can
fcidates—for matrimony stopping at the
■Morrison House, and in the collection
■an be fouud every species of looks, na
■p‘c and disposition usually accredited
of this kind. Any lady of
iHi can be furbished a husband by
■ }>i ing a letter to the manager of the
■ 'l’ncaboutas Matrimonial Agency.” No
•tteution paid to postal cards.
I Kinney Watkins is a jovial and clever
B'oung man. He is strictly temperate in
habits and is bound to make a success
B u whatever calling be may aspire to.
B‘ present his thoughts are wandering
B n t’ue direction of Newton county, where
■ sides the joy of his life in the person
B>f a lovely young lady of rars aceemnlish-
Pi*euts, and if he gets her, success is cer
■tain.
Miss Myrtle Pouud, oue of the beauti
ful and highly cultured daughters of
Judge E. E. Pound, who has been spend
lug a few weeks most pleasautly visiting
relatives and friends in Eatonton Mil
ledgeville and other cities has returned
tome, to the delight of her numerous
blends and admirers in this city. Miss
Myrtle is a most lovable young lady, and
Wing an accomplished musician of ex
quisite touch, her visits always prove a
source of great enjoyment to her friends.
|d being of an amiable disposition,
BbfcA admirers can be accurately numoer
her acquaintances. We gladly
her home.
I resli meat at Harp’s market.
anew machine for making fences is
now on exhibition on the public square.
The town was crowded with visitors
ast week, but they have most all left for
their homes at this writing.
Messrs. Claud Speer and Jim Kinard,
last 00 ’ WCre in the city on Sunday
Cotton and corn both are looking fine
tor , I he •lowers of this week, which
haye done great good to the crops in
this section.
It looks like Jackson ought to have a
,ase ball team. There is plenty of good
material here.
Can’t somebody start our “public li
brary’’ ball to rolling? Tuis is one thing
Jackson greatly needs.
W hen a one horse politician gets to
where he has nothing to do but to cuss
out democracy and all public officers of
our government he should go out aud
drown himself.
I he fight is now between Atkinson and
Hines. It is a very one-sided affair and
will prove more of a “boomerang” than
the Peek-Northern land-slide!
“Orange Blossom” retrieves all ob
sUnotions and creates a natural
healthy How of all secretions. Sold
by W. L. Carmichael.
Bickers says he is going to sell out his
hardware below cost, for instance, mon
key wrenches at one cent each.
Miss Clyde Gray, who has had charge
of a flourishing school at Waycross, is
now at home with her parents in this
couuty.
1 his was a good week for marriages.
Keep your eye on W. G. Thompson, he
is fixing up to do something out of the
general line of business.
Misses Etta Williams, of Floyilla, and
Emma Bloodworth, of Atlanta, who is
stopping at the Spring, visited relatives
in this city on Monday last.
a good rain fell all over the county on
Monday of this week, and the farmers
are now wearing smiles that would cut
a watermelon.
It doesn’t seem to us that so mauy
people are visiting Indian Spring as
was the custom three or four yeais ago.
Now' what is the cause of this falling off
in tourists? It can’t be that the water
has changed, for it still smells as had as
over! What is it?
Quite a number of the school teachers
from Butts county w'ill attend the
Teachers’ Convention at Cumberland Is
land, on July 3rd to 6th inclusive. An
enjoyable occasion is promised all who
attend.
The Pepper Town gravel train is now
under the management of J. O. Beau
champ, engineer; Jas. E. Weaver, con
ductor; Joe Jolly, fireman, and Col. F.
Z. Curry, general supervisor. The
schedule nowin effect is as follows:
East bouud 5:85 p. m. West bound 7:70
a. m. The passengers must all register
at the office of Dr. W. C. Bryant, at
12:85 or the company is not responsible
for any damage that may occur.
The members of the Democratic Exec
utive Committee of the Sixth Congress
ional District, are requested to meet at
Griffin iu the office of Judge Jas. S.
Boynton, at eleven o’clock, a. m. on July
3, 1894, to seleot a time aud place for the
holding of the Congressional Convention
for said district. Frank Flynt,
Ch’m Dem. Ex. Com.
June 12, 1894. Sixth Con. District.
The fishing crowd who went down to
Lamar’s Mill to spend a few days on the
river returned home on Friday evening
last, in good spirits aud the full enjoy
ment of health. They reporta nice time
and plenty of fish and chicken. They
were provided with two large tents to
protect them from the rain, and carried
along a good supply of eatables. Those
who went down knew exactly how to
enjoy themselves, and you can bet they
did that very thing.
Iu this issue we commence the publi
cation of a scries of articles on the
money question. We don’t see why
every one should not understand the
philosophy of money, and these articles
will be written from a non-partisan
standpoint aud by an intelligent citizen
of Butts county, who has the respect of
the people who know him and you would
know him if his name was signed to the
articles, We ask our readers to carefully
watch these articles, and if you see a
wrong statement in them why our col
umns are open to you and you can say
so.
The third party has for time immemo
rial been “cussing” out all lawyers and
court house officers on the grounds that
a lawyer is not a fit subject to hold office
for the interest of the people. When
10, and behold they come forward with
asuperior court judge to boost up for the
very responsible position of Governor of
Georgia, on their ticket. Maybe Judge
Hines is not a lawyer, if so they are cer
tainly going agaiust their convictions.
Aud if we are not mistaken, Tom Wat
son is a lawyer, too. Great goodness,
maybe, they meant there are some bad
lawyers and some good ones, and the
third party has captured all of th® good
ones. How is that?
The vote for governor is get
ting interesting. Hanes, “the
Jeweler,” lias a map showing the
vote and situation of counties,
which you are invited to exam
ine. He will also fix your watch
so it will stay fixed, if it is out of
“whack,” very reasonable. His
prices on Watches, Jewelry, Sta
tionery, etc., is very, very, low.
He will take silver dollars at par
in exchange for goods, or if you
have no silver, he will take gold
rather than miss a trade. Ke
raeinber the place—Black Front.
Miss Mary Goodall is visiting in ?ov
ington.
Miss Mattie Merritt, of Barnesvil le, is
visiting Miss Mary Duke.
Miss Rosa Thornton is spending the
summer in Tennessee with relatiyes.
Miss Lucy Cole, of Atlanta, is visiting
Mrs. Catchiugs, this week.
1 ierce Bell, of Atlanta, is at home
with his father's family this week.
Mirs Winship, of Atlanta, is visiting
Mrs. Catchiugs on Third street.
Miss A\ illie McDowell, of Acworth, is
expected to visit Miss Annie Nutt this
week.
Miss Mary J. Cooper, of Perry, is ex
pected in the city Friday the guest of
Mrs. F. S. Etheridge.
Miss Daisy Davis’ many friends are
glad to see her in our city the guest of
Miss Carrie Hitchius.
Miss Katie Allen, of Atlanta, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city with
Miss Myrtle Pound.
Messrs. AY. D. Brady, Lamar Pound
and Geo. Stubbs spent Sunday in Jack
son with the family of Judge Pound.
Master Lagare Bullard, of Machen, is
visiting his aunt Mrs. E. E. Pound on
Elm St.
There are at present lots of sweet girl
visitors in Jackson, and our boys are
finding it out too.
Fishing trips are very pleasant things
to go on, but we know one young man
who is sick of ’em.
The man who respects no one soon
learns that he uor any one else respects
himself.
To retain their youthful appearance
long in life, gentlemen should use
Ayer’s Ilair Vigor.
Miss Claude Huff, of Tenuille, is visit
ing Mrs. F. S. Etheridge. Miss Huff is
one of Tennille’s most beautiful and ac
complished young ladies.
The many friends of Miss Jennie
Powers, of Perry, will be glad to know
that she is in the city, to spend the sum
mer with her aunt, Mrs. S. H. Morgan.
Miss Ruth Leonard, a charming and
versatile young lady of Eatonton, Ga.,
is spending a few days visiting Miss Myr
tle Pound, of this city.
Mr. Summers, of the large carriage
firm of Summers & Murphy, of Barues
ville, spent a few days at the Morrison
House this week.
Mr. Ilolmea. of Barnesville, is in
town stopping at the Morrison House.
Mr. Holmes is here for the purpose of
enlivening the Knights of Honor.
Mrs. Tassie Tucker, to the delight of
her many friends, has returned to Jack
son from a very pleasant visit to Gordon
Institute commencement, at Barnesville,
Misses Viola and Flora Glenn, the
charming daughters of our fellow towns
man, Prof. Gleuu, who have been attend
ing school in Atlanta, are expected home
next week.
Mr. J. R. Carmichael has (he front of
his repository beautified by the artistic
touch of the paint brush in the hands of
Mr. R. H. Calyert. Mr. Carmichael has
one of the neatest repositories in the
state of Georgia.
Dr. Killebrew will show you his fire
works free, if you ask him. The Doctor
represents the best old line insurance
company in Jackson, There is a large
family of us New York Life folks in
this tow r n.
Mrs. Streater, of Atlanta, whose ro
mantic marriage has attracted so much
attention of late, and who has been so
universally endorsed for her devotion to
the man of her choice, is at present
stopping with her husband’s sister, in
Jackson, Mrs. B. P. Bailey.
Rev. J. T. Kimbell honored our sanc
tum with his presence on last Tuesday.
He informed us that he pronounced the
marriage, at his home on Sunday even
ing, of Mr. John Harkness and Miss Lilia
Brooks. We wish Lilia a happy marri
ed life knowing her to be a good girl
aud deserving a good husband.
Rev J. H. Eakes, of Atlanta, is circu
lating among his Jackson friends this
week. There is not a man in the world
more loved or highly esteemed than Mr.
Eakes by Jacksonians. This feeling is
not confined to the Methodists only.
While they love him sincerely they can
hardly lead all other denominations in
doing him honor.
“It has cured others and will cure
you” is true only of Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla. The motto suits the medicine
and the medicine the motto. What
better assurance could you have that
a remedy will cure you, than the fact
that it has cured such multitudes of
others ?
General Evans has written a letter
stating that he is no longer in the gub
ernatorial race as a candidate. He
pledges his universal strength to the
nominee, and shows himself a good dem
ocrat. His followers have more cause
to be proud of their leader now than ever
before for he has conyinced even his op
posers that he is a worthy gentleman
and capable of rising above self for the
good of the party. His followers should
sdll follow him in his present noble ex
ample.
If the ladies of this section were al
lowed to vote the Populists would be
strictly not iu the race. They appre
ciate the fact that the democratic is the
one that advocates aud protects womans
rights iu its true sense. Southern
women like southern men are born
democrats. Mrs. Annie McMichael, who
lives a mile from town, told a crowd of
men who were arguing politics in her
presence, that if the men would stay at
home and work and make the farm self
sustaining that the government would
be likewise. Grumbling, said sh®, does
no good, we need less talk, more work
and more economy, and management.
JULY FOURTH RATES.
Agents of the East Tennessee, Virgin
ia & Georgia Railway will sell tickets at
one and one-third the regular fare for
the round trip on account of Fourth of
July.
Tickets will be sold on July 2nd, 3rd,
and 4th good to return on the 7th.
Call on nearest railroad agent for fur
ther information, or write to C. A.
DeSaussure, D. P. A., Memphis, Tenn.
J. J. Farnsworth, D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
L. A. Bell, D. P. A,, Selma, Ala. J.
H. Sutton, D. P. A., Chatteuooga, Tenn.
B. AY. AA'reun, G. P. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
NOTICE.
26th Senatorial District Convention.
Delegates to the 26th Senatorial Con
vention, composing the counties of
Butts, Spalding, and Fayette, will meet
at the court house in Griffin, Saturday,
July 21st, 1894, at 11 o’clock a.m., for
the purpose of nominating a candidate
for the senate from this, the 26th Sena
torial District.
Paul Favor,
Chm. Dem. Ex. Com, 26th Dis.
KNIGHTS OF DAMON.
On Friday night a flourishing lodge of
the Knight? of Damon was instituted is
our town, and the following officers will
preside over its destinies for the ensuing
six months:
Commander, A. G. Hitchins.
Vice Commander, Frank Z. Curry.
Prelate, Rev. W. T. Bell.
Secretary, Geo. S. Hanes.
Treasurer, T. L. Williams.
Collector, S. H. Morgan.
SeniorAYarden, Dr. O. H. Cantrell.
Junior Warden, J.P. Ray.
Sentinel, J. M. Holifield.
Trustees—J. R. Carmichael, AV. M.
Mallet, J. H. McCallum.
Medical Examiners—Dr.R. G. Bryans,
Dr. AV. C. Bryant.
The lodge starts business with a
charter membership of 24, and bids fair
to rapidly increase its numbers. The
Knights of Damon, isan insurance order,
and is a home institution, with head
quarters at Atlanta.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the Teachers’ Institute on last
Friday:
Whereas, Some of the present school
laws are objectionable to some of the
teachers of Butts county, in annual In
stitute assembled, Therefore, be it re
solved :
1. That section of the public
school law be so amended as to give the
teacher the authority to expel pupils at
his discretion.
2. That the law be so amended as to
compel patrons to pay balance of tuition
not paid by board of education.
3. That we indorse the action of the
last legislature in abolishing the Teach
ers’ Monthly Institute, and recommend
the abolition of the annual Institute by
the next legislature.
4. Recognizing the powerful ability,
scholarship aud skilled experience of
our distinguished County School Com
missioner, do most gratefully and unani
mously extend our sincere thanks to him
for the interest he has and is manifesting
in the up building of the public schools
of the couuty.
Of course, however the legislature will
have a “lick” at this matter before it
becomes operative in the state. On Fri
day the number of teachers present was
a high type of our citizenry, inteligent,
social aud happy. The girls were es
pecially lovable. After the exercises
there was an ice cream festival in which
all participated in good humor. The
ladies had prepared a sufficiency of
cakes, and one of them contained two
buttons, one white aud one black, And
it was agreed that whoever cut the white
one would get married first, and who
ever cut the black one would be an old
maid or bachelor. Mr. Douglas Watson
cut the white button and one of the pret
ty teachers the black one. We were
standing near by and heard the best
looking and one of the best gentlemen
in the crowd propose to the pretty
teacher in less than five minutes after
wards. Of course, the button busines
will be a failure for a suitor so favorable
could hardly be refused. It was a real
galla day for the teachers and we heard
some of them remark that they were no
longer opposed to annual institutes.
All of the above resolutions passed
unanimously, except the first one. We
noticed all the older teachers voted
against it and it passed by a scratch.
One of the superanuated teaehers w r as
going on to show that the resolution, in
plain English, meant about this: Re
solved, That the teachers in Georgia
shall say what children are entitled to
the public fund. For that is what it
means, and nine times out of ten the
very little fellow that the teacher decides
against is the one that needs it most.
The chairman hastily ruled the speaker
without giving him an opportunity to
show the application of his remarks or
else the resolution would never have
passsed.
Teachers as a class ask no autocratic
power. They invite the co-operation of
the community. It is contrary to the
spirit of our government for a person,
child or parent, to have no appeal from
an act of any person, who might have
been a little billious or otherwise un
balanced and done a rash thing. In this
case the tax payer would have to pay
for other children to have s privilege his
own could not eDjoy until there was a
change of the teacher at that place.
While the teacher does and should have
an implied right to expel, it will not
do to legalize it and have no appeal from
it. Such extremities should be the last
resort.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cranford, of Jasper,
Alabama, are visiting th® family of Mr.
T.L. Williams, on Covington street.
WHEAT GRINDING.
Ocmulgee Mills can give you
beautiful flour from good wheat.
Eat white bread from the Ocmul
gee Mills.
BARGAINS IT THE NEW YORK STORE,
Prices Gki?ea/tly Pednced
In our DRY GOODS and MILLINERY rooms.
Our Spring and Summer Goods Must Go!
Hi IS nm CHANCE TO SET TEEM ALMOST
AT * YOUR * OWN * PRICE,
We make no prices, but all we ask
Is lor you to call and examine the many nice tigs
Hlife Have to Almost Give Away.*-
Titaiy Five Per Cut Mitta ia Clethiug.
IPox* HVCen or? Boys I
SOME Am SEE HAT WE HAVE TO OFFEE TOO 10 THIS HIE!
Yours Very Truly,
THE CARMICHAEL COMPANY,
Proprietors New York Store.
HY MENIAL.
The greatest social event of the season
reached its culmination today in the
consumation of the marriage vows
of one of our most energetic young bus
iness men and one of our most lovable
and cultured young ladies. As the calm
face of the clock drew nearer and nearer
the appointed hour and that unaccount
able solemnity spread its cheerful
though silent and solemn influence over
those interested, one could see that the
town felt the importance of the hour.
The beautiful residence of Mrs. R. E.
Carmichael was decorated until the
place had the appearance of a living
growing bouquet. Miss Martha Jane
Carmichael, the bride, is of one of the
very best families Butts county has ever
been honored with. When Mr. Albert
Franklin Whitney his bride to the
altar she looked like every inch a queen.
Her costume was grand beyond descrip
tion. Dr. G. W. Gardner, of Jackson,
Miss., performed the ceremony in a brief
though very, impressive manner. Im
mediately after which congratulations
began.
The attendants were:
Miss Clyde McCallum and W. H. Hig
gins; Miss Hattie Buttrill and R.N.
Etheridge; Miss Agnes Carmichael and
S. B. Kinard; Miss Mamie Buttrill and
E. L. Smith.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bramblett, and
their accomplished nieces, Miss Alice
and Florence Bramblett, of Forsyth, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hill, of Columbus.
Besides a large assemblage of relatives
and friends.
After a reasonable time for congratu
lations, the happy couple and their at.
tendants repaired to the fine tournouts
standing in front of the residence, whose
teams were perfect matches of white,
sorrell and iron giay. They were driven
to the depot where the bridal party
boarded the train for an extended tour
through the Eastern states. They will
visit many of the magnificent cities of
note in the East and return to Jackson,
their future home. The abgus wishes
these promising young people a happy
voyage through life, and that as they go
hand in hand down the stream of time
that their fondest hopes may all prove
realities.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The general meeting of the first dis
trict of the Flynt River association will
meet with the Flovilla Baptist church at
Flovilla Friday before the Fifth Sunday
in July, instead of the Fifth Sunday in
August as stated in the minutes.
FAIR NOTICE.
There is no possible
chance for advertisements
to get in this paper unless
they are brought in by
Tuesday, and that is all
there is about it. This does
not apply to local reading
notices,—Eds.
A CARO FROM HON, TANARUS, J, DEMPSEY,
Mb. Editors—As I have had many
inquiries of late as to my position with
reference to the establishment of a city
court in Butts county, I wish to say in
reply to these inquiries that I am strong
ly opposed to the establishment of a
city or a county court in our county.
We are doing well without either, and
why impose a court of this kind on our
people, when it is plainly demonstrated
that we have no use for it. No, Mr.
Editors, if I favored a city court I could
have passed a bill while in the last leg
islature to establish it in our courty.
I was then opposed to it, and have had
no reason to change my mind. I, for
one, think the fewer courts we have the
better for the people. Thanking you
for your kindness in the past, I am
truly, etc. T. J. Dempsev.
SCHENCK—BELL.
A most happy marriage will be consum
mated this afternoon at 5 o’clock, at the
Methodist church in this city, when Miss
Annie Bell will be escorted to the altar
by Mr. Alvin L. Schenck, of Atlanta, and
declared man and wife by Rev. W. T.
Bell, father of the bride.
a large number of invited guests will
be in attendance, and the happy couple
will embark on the north bound train
for Atlanta, immediately after the cer
emony.
Mr.Schenck is a prosperous merchant
of Atlanta, and is a gentleman of fine bus
iness qualifications, while the bride is
the accomplished daughter of Rev. W. T.
Bell, pastor of the M.E, church, of this
city. She was an honor graduate of the
LaGrange Female College in the class
of ’92.
They will make their future home in
the Gate City, and the argus joins
many friends in hearty congratulations
and wishes for a long and prosperous
life of usefulness.
ICE CREAM^PARLOR.
Mrs. Edwards has Ice Cream
on hand every day from 2 until
8 o’clock p. m., except Sunday.
Call at Edwards’beef market and
be shown into the parlor.
We call attentien to the announcement
of Mr Thomas G. Preston, in this issue,
for the office of receiver. Mr. Preston
is the only one of his large connection
by that name but who has gone to the
third party. Mr. Tom Preston is a died
in the wool democrat and asks for
the office purely upon his competency.
Everyone who knows him knows he
is competent to fill the office and
democratic friends should remember he
is the only one left in the party and
reward his fealty.
FRESH LIGHT-BREAD
Every day at Harp’s Market.
We do our own baking, and our
bread and cakes are as good as
the best.
REAL ESTATE.
Good small farm for sale near
Stark in Butts county.
Good five room dwelling in the
beautiful town of Flovilla—lot
containing one and one-half
acres, out houses, fencing and
water perfect—we will trade this
property for property in Jackson
or Jackson Banking Cos. stock.
We will also sell good farming
land in close reach of the proper
ty if desired.
Five room dwelling, well fur
nished inside and out, pleasantly
situated, good well of water,
plenty of out buildings, garden,
yard and lot all under good fence.
Four hundred yards from court
house. For sale for less than
you could build the house. Call
and see us if you want a good
home in the best town in the
state. The lot of land upon
which the above property is sit
uated has 95 feet front running
back 210 feet.
Apply to Harmon & McDonald.
If you want to
see what be
comes of the com
petitors of the
New York Life’s
Accumulation
Policy, see Dr.
Killehrew’s fire
works. The fire
works will tell
you what be
comes of all the
competitors and
he will tell you
how to get one of
the accumulation
policies and the
cost. Call on
him.
A lady can drive the wildest
horse, in perfect safety, with one
of those safety bits. Call on A.
G. Hitchins and see them.