Newspaper Page Text
mm JACKSON ARGOS.#'
SUBSCRIPTION SI.OO A YEAR.
F>armon Q (PeDonafd,
EDITORS - AND- PUBLISHERS.
FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1895.
Entered in the post-office at Jacison G., as
Second-class mail matter, but First-class read
ing matter In every respect.
ADV KRTISINtj RATES—LocaI reading no
tices 5 cents per line each insertion; Obituaries
SI.OO each. Full schedule stmt on application.
REMITTANCES—ShouId be made by Iwnk
draft,post office money order or registered
I'-tter. Postal notes or currency not registered
will be sent at owner's risk.
Published every Friday in the Year.
Last Notice!
XKOK THE PAST FEW ISSUES OF THE
Ahous we have leen reminding our sub
seribers of their indebtedness to us by a
BM'K PENCIL mark on their paper. Very
few have responded to our appeal. Now,
as a last resort, we will mark this paper with a
blue pencil opposite the X above, provided
your time is out and you owe us for subsrip
tion, and If it is not paid up by the second
week in March we will take it for granted that
you do not want it any longer and shall be
compelled to discontinue it. All subscriptions
are due in advance, and if your paper is mark
ed it is a reminder that your time is out and
the paper will be stopped unless we receive
notification to continue it. We need the
money and would not make this second appeal
unless such was the case. We ha ve been under
considerable expense in publishing such a
paper as we have been giving you, and hope
that no one will get offended at our appeal for
'help. We have several hundred dollars due us
on our books for subscriptions, and if it was
paid, it would indeed be a great help to us.
The first week in March we will have court
and every subscriber should come forward and
settle his or her account, forall of which we
will la* ever thankful! If your paper is
marked, you may rest assured that your time
has expired. Please attend to it.
BOND BASIS.
The national banks have a rich
thing in banking on bonds. In order
that we may comprehend, we will say,
we buy a thousand dollar bond; if it
was a million the same facts remain.
We buy a bond and give SI,OOO for
it. The government agrees to give us
on the bond, which is thirty dol
lars, payable semi-annually. We
then proceed to issue 90% of the bond
in bank notes, which is nine hundred
dollars in as good money as we gave
for the bond. This taken from the
thousand, leaves one hundred dollars.
We have invested in the thousand
dollar bond and the government pays
us thirty dollars or 80% for it. In
the meantime, we loan our nine hun
dred dollars for all we can get * for it .
The banking business is a bonanza.
The executive committee of the
Cotton States and International Ex
position has instructed the chief of
construction to prepare plans for a
tobacco building to cover 20,000
square feet oLspace.
WHO CARES.
The Macon .Telegraph of Sunday
predicts a fatal isplit in the nextu na
tional democratic convention, in con
sequence of the gold-bugs leaving the
hall. If what few get into the con
vention should leave it, it would mean
democratic supremacy for a hundred
years to come, and God grant the
gold-bugs will go into the republican
camp, where they belong. Our peo
ple will never indorse this cowardly
policy of entailing misery and debt on
the next generation, which our so
called leaders, either for want of cour
age or sense, can not meet now in a
day of profound peace. A man who
will reflect for a moment will perceive
the stupendous magnitude of a crime
which makes slaves of our little curly
haired boys and girls who are unsus
pecting such cruelty of their fathers.
If the gold-hugs are so careful about
the future of the democratic party,
let them give up their narrow policies
and*join the patriotic democratic ma
jority. The truth is, if Mr. Cleveland
should change his notion on finance
this morning, the Telegraph and the
Atlanta Journal would change theirs
before bedtime tonight. Expediency
is a very potent factor in any scheme,
hut if every principle of a republican
form of government is to be surrend
ered for it, then give us division or
anything that will oernetuate those
principles which are dearer th.in life
itself.
The Macon Evening News of Friday
last came out in dresses. This means
that the enterprising ladies of Macon
performed the feat of firing every man
in sight and takingcharge of the News
office from the paste cup on down to
the telegraph wires. There is a no
ticeable improvement in this special
edition, and without casting any re
flection upon its present excellent
corps of employees, we think Twould
be a good idea to hire them regularly.
Another feature which speaks volumes
for the charitable ladies of that city is
that it was for such a good cause—that
of building a hospital for the city of
Macon.
Don't forget to get your Garden Seed fresh
from W. L. Carmichael. fehS-ft
IS CLEVELAND RIGHT ?
We hear v&iious opinions of his ex
■cellency, Grover Cleveland, as to his
issuance of bonds and mismanagement
of our government. Some very bit
terly oppose him, while others share
in his ideas of just and right. As for
ourselves we can’t exactly see things
as lie pictures them—but, sometimes,
even editors are mistaken ! If Grover’s
policy turns out to be the best for
this turbulous government, one thing
is certain : those who have opposed
him will ever be his strongest sup
porters, while the ones who are now
for him will wink their left eye, and
twinkle, “I told you so!” In the
meantime, is Cleveland right?
Chief of Construction Wilks has re
ceived from the architect at Los An
geles the design of the proposed Cali
fornia building. It is of the old mission
type.
FREE COINAGE PARTY.
If the goldbug element of the dem
ocratic part has no more sense than to
push their suicidal policy to the front
and dominate the future course of the
democratic party, it means that the
free silver party will spring into life
and sweep this country. Since it has
been stated on the floor of the house of
commons, in England, the creditor
nation, that the single gold standard
would bankrupt the world and ruin
England, we have heard many prom
inent democrats state that they in
tended to vote for the free and unlim
ited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to
1, no matter what party advocated it.
If the democratic party wants to die
quick, let it remain on the gold stand
ard. The people will do the rest.
Mrs. Loulie M. Gordon, representa
tive-at-large for the Woman’s depart
ment of the Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition, went to Wash
ington Monday to invite the eighteen
organizations represented in the Wo
man’s Council to Atlanta. There are
between four and five million mem
bers in these bodies, and it is hoptd
to interest them in the Woman’s de
partment.
It is almost an assured fact tha'
Jackson is to have a cotton facte ry,
but that is no reason*why you should
cease your efforts in that direction.
Pull for it! Work for it! And by this
means our chances are made more
secure.
Dropping W\e Relationship.
written for the Argus.
BY SCHOOL-GIRL.
REALLY, My lord, the weight of sarcasm
conveyed in your words was quite crush
ing! And as to the expression of con
tempt that accompanied them—”
“I assure you, fair lady, the expression was
but an unconscious reflection of my thoughts.”
“Really? From a gentleman I should be sur
prised at such candor; but from one as totally
devoid of the characteristics of a gentleman as
you, I can expect no more!”
“Pardonez moi ma cousine—”
“Your cousin? When you remember the re
spect due my sex, if not myself, I will remem
ber the relationship. Until then, I beg you
consider the relationship as dropped.”
“By mutual consent. lam sure lam by no
means proud to claim it; so in the future,
Miss Lamar, —”
“Enough, Mr. Kellam. Do not let us prolong
the discussion.”
The 4:30 p. m. train had just pulled up at
Dorchester on the evening preceding the lively
conversation recorded above, when Blanche
Lamar stepped from it to be greeted by her
cousin, Vivian Kellam, with the question :
“Where in the name of wonder have you
been, Blanche?”
“A reply to your question may be had in the
statement that to give evidence of my filial
devotion I went down home on the Saturday
morning train, but as even that filial devotion
does not exceed my devotion to the cause of
education, I have returned to resume my duties
at the G— Institute.”
“Well, as I have a ‘coach and six’ at my com
mand, will your ladyship honor me by deign
ing to allow me to conduct you to your board
ing house?”
“Yes, thank you, my gallant cavalier.”
As Blanche took her seat in the carriage by
Vivian's side, Professor Wright, the principal
of the G— Institute, passed down the street
and fixed upon them that gaze that never
failed to strike terror to the heart of the bold
est pupil in the Institute. Blanche shuddered
as she saw it; for although she possessed a
good share of that characteristic peculiar to
American girls—independence, she had never
overcome the awe inspired by. Professor
Wright’s black eyes.
“Look, Vivian! What does the man meen’”
she asked.
“I presume,” replied the imperturbable
Vivian, “he thinks his vigilance rewarded - by
finding us in open violation of that law of the
Institute which forbids social intercourse be
tween sexes. But don't let that trouble you,
Blanche, for we are excusable on the ground of
our being cousins; a fact of which he is doubt
less unaware.”
And thus reassured. Blanche forgot the in
cident.
Even that fiercely contended war of words,
which, in the language of the school girl of
today, would be termed a “fuss” failed to re
mind either of it.
How the quarrel began could never be ascer
tained with any degree of certainty, but it
suffices to say that at its conclusion each went
away with an overpowering sense of the injus
tice suffered at the hands of the other and with
the settled conviction they were no longer
cousins in sight of gods or men. And so they
“parted in anger.”
The morning session of the G— Institute
had just begun and the stairways leading from
the second and third stories were filled by
long tiles of pupils coming down to the spa
cious chapel for the opening exercises. One
department after another entered until the
last pupil was at his place. Then the faculty
entered and seated themselves where each
could keep a watchful eye upon the children of
their rooms.
The principal took up the Bible, opened it
and began: “We read for our lesson this
morning—” Then he paused, and his eyes
rested on Vivian Kellam. An interval of si
lence followed, in which his eyes strayed to
Blanche Lamar, who was sitting among the
girls of her set with the air of an offended
duchess; for she, too, had accidentally caught
Vivian's eye. Professor W T right began to
speak: * Pupils.you are aware that there is a
rule in this Institute forbidding social inter
course between the sexes, and that the penalty
of violation of that rule is expulsion. You all
have had a w ruing in the fate of some former
pupils by which I hoped you had profited,
until yesterday, I witnessed the most flagrant
disregard of the rule that lias ever come to
my notice.”
There was another silence, broken only by
the whisper going around: “Who could it
have been?”
When Professor Wright again spoke, it was
to speak these words: “I wish to see in the
library at the third period Mr. Vivian Kellam
and Miss Blanche Lamar.”
It will ever remain a mystery to the two un
fortunate individuls referred to, how they
existed during the interval that ensued until
the time appointed for their sentence. But
Blanche's bosom friend always assured her
that she behaved “in a charmingly dignified
and icy manner” toward the inquisitive.
While Vivian s chum informed him that his
stand-off-don't-touch-me air repelled even his
old crony.
At the beginning oHhc third period, the
musty volumes of Plutarch frowning down
from the library walls l>ehind an interesting
trio, two of which might have I>een dumb, for
all the evidence they gave to the contrary.
The third, who was Professor Wright, was
saying: “Before I condemn you, I shall give
you an opportunity to speak for yourselves.
Have you either anything to say in your de
fense?”
The thousand conflicting emotions that were
rife in Blanche's breast would be incapable of
analysis. The vision of the home to which
she was to return in disgrace rose before her;
of her scornful acquaintances; of her wrecked
ambitions. Then she thought of Vivian.
Would the blow be as terrible upon him? Yet.
she was to blame for asking him to drop the
relationship; and knowing his disposition,
she knew he would never save.them by avow
ing it. But if the battle waxed fierce in
Blanche’s breast, in Vivian’s it was fiercer.
Not only did he himself keenly feel the dis
grace, but in his heart he was most deeply so
lictious on his cousin's account. However,
that pride against whom we have received so
many solemn warnings in our nursery days
kept him silent. The long, long pause was
broken at last by Prof. Wright saying sternly:
“You know your sentence. You may consider
yourself expelled. That will do.”
Blanche could endure no more, and she
turned her eyes brimming with tears in a be
seeching look toward Vivian. Now the expe
rience of centuries has taught the human race
that no man can resist a woman's tears, and
Vivian was not an exception to the rule. He
took one step forward and addressed the prin
cipal :
“When you saw us driving together yester
day,- you were not aware of one extenuating
circumstance, namely, that we were first cous
ins. We did not inform you of the fact, owing
to a disagreement in one of the recitation
rooms tliis morning, when we agreed to drop
the relationship. I would not now tell you of
it, bnt that Miss Lamar’s exculpation demands
it. She is even less to blame than I, for I as
sured her our relationship would excuse us.”
As he concluded, the expression of gratitude
and admiration Blanche bestowed upon him
was sufficient reward. Prof. Wright favored
each with a keen, searching gaze and walked to
a window, where for several minutes he seemed
to he intently engaged in contemplating the
firmament. At the expiration of that time, he
turned to the culprits and said with his cus
tomary brevity:
“The fact you are cousins would not fully
warrant you in disregard of the rules, but as
this is your first offence, you are excused.”
Once out of the library, Blanche turned to
Vivian and asked with timidity foreign to her
nature, “How about the relationship, Viv ?”
“That rests with you, little coz.” And apro
pos of nothing, and with the customary ingrat
itude of her sex, Blanche exclaimed: “Boys
are always so hateful!”
DIPTHERIA’S NATURAL, REMEDY.
Cut the following out and put it where
you cau get it when you would not take
SIO,OOO for it: '
It is said that nature has her own
remedy for every ill to which flesh is
heir. Some of her remedies have not
yet been discovered and some that have
been found out have not become gener
ally known. Medical science has long
sought for a sovereign remedy for the
scourge of childhood, diphtheria, yet the
colored people of Lousiana, and perhaps
-of other localities in the south, haye for
years kuown and used a cure which is
remarkable' for its simplicity. It is
nothing more or less than the pure juice
of the piueapple.
“The remedy is not mine” said a gen
tleman when interviewed- by a Chicago
Tribune reporter; “it has been used by
negroes down south for years. One of
my childreu was down with diphtheria
and was in a critical condition . An old
colored man who heard of the case
asked if we had tried pineapple juice.
We tried it and the child got well.
FREE PILLS.
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen fc Cos.,
Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King’s
New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of
their merits. These pills are easy in action and
are particularly effective in the cure of Consti
pation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved invalua
ble. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving tone to the stomach and
bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 25c. per box. Sold by R. G. Bryans, drug
gist.
MARCH SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEo22Gl.4—.Butti County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in Jackson, said county, on first
Tuesday in March next, within legal sale
Upurs, for cash the following described
property, to wit : Tea acres of land, sit
uated, lying and being in the 552nd Dis*
trict G. M., said county; said ten acres in
northwest corner of W. A. White’s land,
and bounded as follows: On the north
by lands ot J. A. Dodson; east and south
by lands of W. A White; west J. M. T.
Mayo. Levied on as the property of W,
A. White, by virtue / : <of two lax fas is
sued by the tax collector of 2?utts county
in favor of said state and county, against
W. A. White, tenant in possession, given
written notice. Levy made by Zach Hardy
L- C., 552nd District, said county, and
turned over to me to advertise. This Feb'
ruary 7, 1895. J. O. Beauchamp,
febß 4t Sheriff Butts Cos.
School Books for sale by W. L. Carmichael.
febß-4t
ALL FREE.
Those who have used Dr. Ring's New Discov
ery know its value, and those who have not,
have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call
on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bot
tle, Free. Send your name and address to H.
E. Bucklen <fc Cos., Chicago, and get a sample
box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, Free, as well
as a copy of Guide to Health and Household
Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed
to do you good and cost you nothing. R. G.
Bryans drug store.
FARMERS’ COLUMNS.
THE GEORGIA EXPEKI U ENT STATION,
EXPERIMENT GEORGIA.
Some Extracts From Bulletin No. J}7,Joat
Published.
|BY DIRECTOR R- J. KEDDINGL 1
Bulletin No. ‘27, bearing date Decem
ber, 1894, but not actually distributed
until since February 1, contains the cul
ture, fertilizer and variety experiments
in corn and cotton made during the
year 1894. 1 will proceed to give ex
tracts from Articl* l. wh’c’i included
the corn experiments, in th * order of
their present importance. Perhaps it
will be well to first give the concluding
paragraphs of the bulletin, which
covers the general methods of the sta
tion farm:
The system and Methods Practiced at the
Statio. Farm.
Any one who will carefully examine
the details and uote the crop results of
the experiments will see that the sys
tem practiced on the Station farm has
greatly increased the productiveness of
the soil under cultivation. Unfertili
zed plots on sections under experiment
al culture in 1890. five years ago, show
that the unaided productive capacity of
the soil has been increased from 50 to
100 per cent. This result is not due
alone to the liberal use of fertilizers,
but to a combination of thorough prep
aration and culture, judicious and lib
eral manuring, and rotation of crops.
Selected or improved seeds have been
used from the first ; hence their use has
not been a material factor, yet it is one
that would play a very effective part
on farms where no care has been used
in the past in providing good seed.
In this connection a short account of
the system of rotation practiced on the
Station farm, the fertilizer formulas
used, and the methods and implements
of cultivation will probably be of inter
est to many readers.
ROTATION.
This is based on what would be call
ed a three years’ course, but has been
occasionally modified according to the
exigencies which arise in the course of
extensive field experimentation. The
main features of the system are chiefly
applicable to the four leading crops on
the average Georgia farm—small-grain,
cowpeas, cotton, and corn ; but the
principle is also applicable to the small
er crops,. or those occupying relatively
smaller areas. The three years’ course
in these main crops implies a division
of the larger part of a farm into three
approximately equal parts. 1 will sup
pose that the system is to be applied to
an ordinary private farm, and a begin
ning to be made, say, September 1.
First Year.—One third of the land
should be sown in small grain, mainly
oats, devoting corn land to this. The
small grain should be liberally fertili
zed with a highly ammoniated fertili
zer, formulas for which will be given
further on. On the Station no better
variety of oats has been found than the
Appier oat, a strain of the Texas Rust
proof; but the latter is nearly as good.
The only objection to the Appier (as
well as the Texas) is the fact that it is
not distinctively a winter oat; it is lia
ble to be killed by very Severe freezes.
The Winter Turf is more hardy in this
respect, but not so proof against rust.
The oats should be followed imme
diately by cowpeas, sown either in 3 or
4 feet drills, or broadcast. Our experi
ments indicate that, planted in the drill
and plowed once or twice, cowpeas will
yield more peas, as well as more hay.
But many prefer sow ing broadcast, be
cause (1) it involves less labor, (but more
seed,) and (2) tlie crab and other native
grasses that spring up and mature with
the peas make it easier to cure the hay.
If broadcast, four to five pecks are suf
ficient to seed an acre. The crop should
receive a’-dose of about 200 pounds of
acid phosphate and 100 pounds of kainit
per acre. Our experiments indicate
that it is decidedly best to convert the
peavines into hay, mowing them when
in full bloom and when there are a few
grown pods.
The stubble may remain and a light
second growth will be secured before
frost. Just before or soon after a kill
ing frost the pea stubble is turned un
der with a two-horse plow. If conven
ient to pasture, cattle and hogs may be
turned on successive portions of the pea
fields, instead of converting the vines
into hay ; or a portion of the peas may
be picked.
Second Year. —This same division
should be liberally fertilized and plant
ed in cotton, using the very best seed
obtainable. (Formula and variety of
seed are given at close of this article)
In the fall of the year, say in Septem
ber, it is suggested to sow the cotton
fields in rye, say one-half bushel, or
less, per acre, or in Crimson Clover
This is especially recommended on land
that is liable to wash and leach during
the winter; but the principal aim is to
supply a growing crop that will appro
firiate and hold the soluble plant food
eft in the soil, or that will become sol
uble during the winter.
Third Year. — The land previously in
cotton is the place for the corn crop.
During the latter part of January and
by February 20, the ground should be
thoroughly broken, flush, with a two
horse plow. On the Station it has not
been found expedient or profitable to
fertilize the corn crop very highly ; but
it should rather follow a highly fertilized
cotton crop. Cowpeas should be plant
ed in the middles between the corn
rows—if wider than five feet; or sown
broadcast at the last plowing. This
completes the three years course, and
the corn should be followed by small
grain and cowpeas—commencing again.
The above is a general outline of the
system which is recommended for gen
eral adoption throughout the cotton
belt. Of course it may be modified ac
cording to circumstances. For in
stance, in some sections tobacco may
take the place— in part or in whole —of
cotton ; in the mountain region the oats
may be found to succeed better if sown
in the spring, etc.
I have followed up only one of the
three supposed divisions of the farm in
the above outline ; of course the other
two will rotate in the same order, so
that each year one-third shall be in
small grain and peas, one-third in cot
ton, and one-third in corn. These three
principal divisions cover the main por
tion of the farm in cultivation. There
may be another division equal in ex
tent, devoted to permanent pasture.
The minor crops, of the farm, including
sweet potatoes, truck patches, forage
for soil feeding, orchards, etc., may
have a rotation among themselves, and
together may cover an a ea nearly
equal to one of the main crops, so that
in practical operation a farm of 100
acres of “open land” may be divided
somewhat as follows : Small grain and
peas, 20 acres; cotton. 20 acres ; corn
and peas, 20 acres ; permanent pasture,
20 acres; orchards, vineyards, truck
and garden, forage crops, peanuts
ehufas, potatoes, melons, etc., 20 acres
For Sale,
Intending to give my attention to Fruit Cul
ture, I will close out my remaining stock of
Tinware, etc., at very low prices, and give all
possible inducements to secure an early sale.
My business, including Shop, Tools, etc., is
also for sale. Also my Dwelling House, includ
ing one and a-half acres of Land, highly im
proved, and with all necessary improvements.
Will, at a later date, appoint certain days
when I will be at the shop to do such work as
-may be needed, until sold, or otherwise ar
ranged. J. L. WAGNER,
feh22-4t Jackson. Ga.
On Everything at the Yellow Store,
Everything in Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Ciothing
Shoes, Boots,'Hardware, at and below cost.
I want money and if prices will get it I will be there,
4,000 Bolts, all sizes, as lew as k per Dozen!
Remember that I will keep a full supply of Fancy '
Groceries, such as Sweet Potatoes, Irish Potatoes,
Turnips, Cabbage, Pigs Feet, Mackerel, Pickles,
Sausage, Figs, Dates, Prunes, Lemons, Oranges,
Apples, Onions, Candies, Canned Goods, etc.
Sweet Potatoes and Turnips Wanted!
will Si Tim It 1 Bn at (H.
Of course I have a great many goods which I can’t mention in this space, but come and see me.
Dont listen at what others who are interested in selling their own stuff tell you, but come and see
for yourself. You need not buy $lO worth of goodsTto get a life size picture from me. You can get
these pictures by paying me cost for them. Don’t forget that 1 keep up my Drug business. Paints,
Oils and Glass. A big lot of School Books just received. Yours truly,
J. W. CRUM, - Jackson, Georgia.
HARDWARE. HARDWARE.
Revised Price List of
A.fi. HITCHINS.
Jj^
Jackson, - - Georgia.
Times are changed and the farmers are now buying
alt their bard ware from and below
I give you a few prices that you may see what the
cash will buy: while I also sell on time, I now make a
special price for cash trade.
Boy Dixie Plows, $1.15 each. Boy Dixie Plow Points 80 els per doz
Ilaiman’s Plow Stocks,7sc each. Haiman’s Plow Handles, 25cts e&ch
Plow Lines, the best cotton rope 4 ply 33ft 12cts Plow Hoes, lb
Phinazee Scooters, Yl%c,a each Trace Chains, from 25c per pair up
Hames, from 25cts per pair up. Collar Pads, 25 cents each
Feel Bolts, 40cts per doz. Clevises, 5 and lOcts each
Lap Rings, 40c per doz. Mann’s Kentucky Axes, 50cts each
Dynamite, 10 and 12 l 4cts per stick
Special to Consumers Only.
This is not for merchants but for >ou, and to give the
boys a chance to take in the feathery tribe, I offer, for
Twfnty days Only and for Spot oash when goods are
bought, if you should wisn these goods charged it will be
at our regular price. Now here goes:
2500 Boxs Loaded Shells, at 30c per box. These shells were loaded
for of best Crystal grain sportiug powder and chilled shot.
200 Boxes Smokeless loaded shells, at 50cis per box
276 Sacks Best Shot, at 1.10 per sack
5000 Primer*, at 30c per box
3 Kegs good gunpowder, regular price 20c lb ray price 15
2 “ Crystal Grain guupowder worth 35c lb “ “ 25
2 ‘‘Aoston’s best club sporting powder worth 50elb my price 30c
3 “ Best Blasting Powdr r lOclb
156 Shot Guns: Breech aud Muzzle loading, both single and double
of my own importation must go at first cost.
mm A. G. HITCHINS.
Plows, 3 l-2c per pound.
Pat. Back-bands. 15c each.
Bark Collars, 25c.
Plow Stocks, 75c.
Loaded Shells, 30c per box.
Shot, $1.25 per sack.
Hame Strings, 5c each.
Guns, 25 per cent, below cost.