Newspaper Page Text
TIE
Thiksoay, (tctola r 21, 1H95.
LOCAL.
D R. STAPLER.
650 Cherry St., . . Macon. (Li.
Makes nSpocialty of the
Ear. Nose, Throat and Lungs.
580 ly
MAC()N COTTON MARKET.
(Corrected every Wednesday.)
Good Middling /
Middling Middling /
Low 7 i
Ordinary 7)
Mortons items too late for this
issue.
John Henderson, of James, was
up Sunday and spent the day will)
the home folks.
Mr John ltragg, of Americvis,
lias been on a visit to his brother,
W. A. Bragg at Hradley
Mrs Lazenby, who has been
spending some time with Ter-
ry Luzon by, returns home last
•Sunday.
Miss Hattie Turner, who lias
l)oon on an extended visit tojthu
family of J. B. Anchors, left yv*-
torday for home.
Our gifted and fascinating
correspondent visited
and relatives in Clinton
und Gray last Tuesday.
Mr. I)oc Chambers* near Had¬
dock, is wearing an unusual smile,
notwithstanding the latest addi¬
tion to Iiis family is a ten pound
girl,
Uncle Reuben Itoiierts now has
charge of the grist mill at Gray,
To those who know him it is a
isll ,o
A negro, by the num > of Jolm
Wilburn, f»*ll from a freight car
on the M. & N. railroad last week
and broke his neck. .No blame is
attached to t lie road.
Gone Morgan and sister. Miss
Kate, left Tuesday for Valdosta
to tie present at the marriage ol
their brother, Mr J. A. Morgan,
which happy event occurs to-day.
For the want of time and space
we can merely call attention to
n lvt rtisenneiit the bee Hive this
week, we will have more to say of
this mammoth drygoods establish
in *nt next week.
Edgar Edmondson who stuck a
large splinter in His foot about
six weeks ago had to undergo tin-
painful operation of having it cut
out last Tuesday morning. lb-
sttiod it like a little hero.
Mr. D. If. Slocum!),formerly of
this county, who lias been
i i Ilarnsvillc, but wholms recent-
ly moved to Atlanta, where lie is
engaged in the wood and coal
iness, was in attendance upon,
court this week.
Robt. C. Calhoun, of Clinton,
was admitted to the bar on yes¬
terday. We didn't hear Hob ex¬
amined, but it is said that he did
credit to himself. We wish him
a i abundant success in his chosen
profession. He will ,-robably
hung his shingle in Clinton.
The children and grown folks
in and around Gray are cordially
invited to mc'itat the residence <»f
M. C. Greene next Hunnay after¬
noon at 2:80 to organize a prayer
meeting and Sabbath school. We
Itope that all will come out and
become interested in the good
cause. Let us do something for
the Master if it is only to sing a
song and offer up a prayer.
J T. Gregory. M. D.
Oflice over Culver <k Kidd's i
Drug Store.
MII.I.KIKiEVIU.E, GA.
f Rupture, Piles and Venereal
Diseases a Hpeeialtv. |
It gives me great pleasure i,,
r*-commend Dr. Gregory and his
w.mderful treatment for rupture.
Dr. Gregory cured me of a very j
severe case of rupture, from wliich
I hud suffered ten years. 1 had
tried several doctors and had without paid
out a gread deal of money
obtaining any relief whatever. I
was cuml by Dr. Gregory in about
two weeks.’ without losing'
time whatever from my business.
In conclusion I will say that any¬
one who is suffering from rupture and
should consult Dr. Gregory,
if possible obtain treatment Irom
biin This Mav 9 1895.
Walter F. Grey,
You wjll'gave money by going in
to J. S. McLeans wimp you arc
in'* >d of Harness and Saddles, at
812. 3rd. Street, Macon, Ga.
Do vou want good Cothing, the
kind that tits and wears well? Try
fads, Neel & Co., Macon, Ga.
ROUND OAK PKXCI LINGS.
JtV IKK GOINS.
Round L) . ()„k . came near having , a
serious run awavscrape one after¬
noon last week. Messrs Mill Waits
and Jim Glawson enme to town in
a two horse wagon, ami just as
their team came trotting np into
town.one line broke and the mule.-
started for a rim. Mr. Waits was
standing while lie drove and Mr.
Glawson was .standing just behind
him. Mr. Waits held to one line i
and kept the team runningnround
in a ( •ircle, out in front of E. I’.,'
Hunt’s store. All the time the I
team was running around like
they were in a “circus ring,” Mr.
IVjiit, L-Jiing to ........... lim.1.11,1
I...11..VV.-.1 .vli.m, .vl.oa, .vlioo,
the im mules mutes 1-eot Ki pi B iToinc oing. -Mi.ui.iw- vt(ii,, v
so’* son Mum, clung in to all. Mr w>iits \i<ul> f, toi o. alio v i,.,
iaid the rail.” The circle kept ,
getting smaller and smaller, tmtil j
finalIv. the front wheel on t lie in-
side, began to creep under ti„,,
side of the wagon and was grndu-
ally turning it over, when both
men jumped out unhurt and let
the mules go, then the team was
“in for it,” aiul became wild,
11 1 i n uj looked s<^u:illy, until one;
mule in some way became entire- i
lv detached from t ho wayon and .
stopped, while the other took the :
runawav job all for himself. Af-
i t w i jumping iumniti*' a n guttv .mllv oi or iwo (wo amt nml
racing around generally. Hie miile!
got down ton walk and was
caught by Mr. Waits. The dam-
to wagon ami harness was
s’i'dit consequently the team was I
soon soon hitched lutciu d un up a.-ain •main ami and lookid loolnd
though they had just been
playing runaway. The funny I
part of the affair was to see Mr.
r -on l,n„ Mr W-di- j
......
before “Mrs. JJedott'’ became a !
widow.
Hay, did you ever have a kind
of catch in your side, when every
time you drew a long breath if
would fed like some one lias
stuck one prong of a pitchfork in
y.m and when you jumped or gave
way to the pain', it would feel like i
someone was jobbing you with ai
pegging awl from the inside? A!-
so when you suddenly looked
around it would feel like you hud
been hit on,your shoulder blade
with a tack luiniin-'r ami when you
j u'ked your brad back, it would
feel like your slaailder idade had
” 0C11 dij>i;ed up with a fengin
seu,, i > - s iiPulli
near a* 1 can tell how I have been
feeling for several days and the
hammer ha u'n.goes on as
1 write.
Miss Minnie No. ! has con-elud¬
ed her visit to Round Oak and
gone back to Walnut creek and
Mi -' u NHiinii’ 2, takes Jim plac;
hero, for how long 1 dont know,
but we all wish they would alter¬
nate'this way until they get tired
of that game and both come t<
stay for good and always.
We are all sorry that Squire !
Hascali has resigned the office of j
J. I*. He had held the office until j
he seemed a fixture for life and hr I
says he is only sixteen now. This
resignation leaves our district
without a justice court and a J. P.
9h(mld | )0 ■appointed as one is
needed more at 11 i iseason of the
year than any other.
The pretty weat her hangs on re¬
markably well ami 1 actually went
to Monroe county and back and it
didn’t rain, wliich was the fourth
time in sixteen years. Perhaps as
the record is broken, luck will
change and let upon me a while.
Cotton still comes in with a
rush, but every fellow shakes his
head and says, this is about all,
when lie is asked about bis crop.
RLOL’NTSVJLi.E J.CCALS.
Rev. E. V. Sammons ga\e us a
good gospel sermon Sunday. He
^' eloquent as he told ot
wondei till powm ol thernos.-. • f"
I |!, s resigned the pastorate ot tins
church. Wc f* *-l sad to have him
j t . aV c us. Hut trust that the church
will succeed in finding a man to
fill his place.
Airs. Sammons and her bright
little girls. Lois and Mary, 'friend¬ spent
tW)>or t h rP( . davs with
Imre last week; They are always
gladly welcomed,
RoundOak was'weU represented
^ Blotmtsville Hundav, as four of
~
her .. at
promising young men wore
We regret to learn of the illness
of J M Woodall.
Mis.s Irene Farrar, a charming
1 voung lady of Haddock, is
t »ng this week with nei *nen< ..
Alamic Lee Smith.
Miss Julia Smith has dosed her
school.
Miss Fannie Miller ..visit' has gone to
TwiRJ|a ,, ( „„ Uy „„ to her
sister, Mrs. Epps,
J. T. Williams and his >■ 1'
ron. attended It ,
We-I sho- V , •• e
fort i
la a
, *, ?
( | U J
HUM IClDE l.\ v :
tpl 1 hur-day, —;---__ the 17lh in-l.,
unr-
l.vin the morning, began a row
!l!U0 "S » m ' ! of tll « colored pop-
illation of Clinton—Frank Jones
'“''"S ' 1 "' •■liii.f 1.1-l.ir. Whi.k.'.v
'l'"liit.; womi..i. w™,. a. llm
bottom ot it. as far us we can !
learn. 1 here was a gathering at tlie
lu Hl * u of 1 ' !,mullls ( lowel ' s
r night. . Jones was well
U1K ^' 1 ' the influence of w hiskey
mid took in a good size part of tli ■ |
1 nv:i ,lliu: '~ ' !l “ r,V ' ] l ’ nrl l,t 1 '
11 x 1 Gay. 11 ■ a id Annum y ! i. -
■
:1 mot :lt t: "’ llous '-‘ 1,1 Kn,;, N
Hanks in the b irder-of wliat is
known as babylon about I- o
* ^
, . . t> .'
'■ 01,1 W: ‘ l<>r ‘
^'‘^ a i>;l :i:;s ^ n ‘ x,r * L ' l )U ‘ lu
MR,striking Jones over the rfcht
ith “ smoothing iron. Bow-;
i? » ,!ll> «‘ene of battle and
s,lU '' , lus . "‘ n v lu,lh '' :uul , , " :ul , j :
-
tl tlK> mm-ks.mth shop .
re,U! Hie jatl J u ; Junes went tor Ins near pis -1 ,
and followed up km lor
,u ‘ ar ly i of a mile, coming up ,
"’itli bowen at said shop, and be-
him. , .
,-«u bring upon snootm$, a
^im three tiim.'s. After the lit -i
s ‘ lot R° WC11 »'ushed. upon Jones
his stick and began Irving to .
................... < i —
*' u> t «i 1 .1 iii^ nib « i a.nl M
ling MowenG shirt on fire so close
was the contact. One shot entered
his shoulder and the other in 1
stomach, bowen continued to
use his stick, {adding on to the
shirt collar of Jones. Joiuis in
the mean tiui" had emptied Ids
pistol and began using it as a
club upon bowen. The two be-
. . ,,i. . l..... ; on |
turning to go into the olack.-mith |
shop, and falling, at the door. J
Joncs turned up flic street, going j
in the direction of Grays station.
sheriff Ethridge witnessed the en¬
counter between the two. he stand-
ing in the kitchen of the jail, and
us s<v>:\ as iu' could get ’ there lie-:
was on the acano of , action and
took possession of Jones in front :
of the parsonage, about 40 yards!
from the battle Hold. Jones lias
the reimtation ot being one ol vim- j
worst negroes in the county. IL-
has serv»*d several tonus on the
chain gang in Bibb county, and j
was heard to say on the morning \
of tin 17th ~ he intended to *
kill a nigger eforo sun down.
Bowen was a “blind tig'ir'' citizen.
ami considered himself quite hand an-;
expert- with a stick in a to
hand tight. !
AROUND GLOVERS.
I)r W 1* Glover visited our town
a few days this week, but lias re- ;
turned to bis borne in Macon, i
Come again Doc'., we are always
glad to have you with us.
Mr. T C Pippin visited <mr town
this week- in search of some seed
wheat.wliich lie found at the mill.
Messrs. Jim Mitchell, John
Chambers and others toox a big .
’possum limit the other night with
about 25 clogs and caught nothing
hut n big walk. I was sorry for j
tin. bo\s. 1
The old miller and wife were
aroused one night last week by
something after the ehiekens. '
They both jumped up and ran t °
tlm door to see what was the mat-
ter with tho chickens, when one
] ( i] 1(1I1 came galloping uj) the hill
( .],. IS( . ( | j, y a n! i„k. The old miller
stood there with his gun in hand
UIl til the mm!; was gone, then la-
s ] 1() t a Her him and of course ( l olll ,
no harm to his mink^liip.
Mr. J M Maynard was at tlm
mill to-day with a big load <.f
Gin badly crowded ev _
fi ,., r ( j MV
There has been over (100) one
hundred rats caught in the mill
for the last month and plenty
nfore left. Rat killing goes on
, t j )e same.
Mr. .. „ F (> , Middlebrooks . pa e*l ,
-
lJ)roll?h f .„ r to wn tlie other day
l«n,iU »ayto .Mr. W.J M«M1-
cliael’s.
Mr. T J Ad.lms is making sor-
j ghum syrup tins morning.
0 1<1 black mare don’t like to grind
the cane, She seems to be
tight behind,
HADDOCK NEWS NOTES,
Miv. Hardeman and sister. and
Mr, and Mrs, S 11 Haddock.
turn* A homo last week after
sp, a feu do vs? at 1) o\*>
at the ac,in* * 1 ' i :>
noon the Until, The public are
CO rdially invited.
One of our clever young men of
the town, is noted for the great
I,.,,. )„■ Im. Or........... ami II...
several ol us Horn JlaUtlocks, .....
u-,.nt "• ut to to .Hums Limes last ni. i Sumtiv 1 •. • tout-
tt'iul the last Quarterly meeting
u f the (’litit.m circuit. . and it goes
y,jtliont saving that wo had a hue
sermon from our aide Presiding
Elder, Walker Lewis, and were
l^ci'tiz.'ns erlained bvlhe c!ev-
of James. We feel that
wt , ar „ united by somethingstron-
ger than wire and rail, tonurliltlc
sister, for whenever and whereov- |
we meet them, it is akin ,,,
meetnm-om ‘ of our own citizens
and a luonilx'roi our own tamilv.
Some of our most eongiu-iial and
dearest^ iViend.s live in ami around
James, so it is always with pleas-
im* tlmt we pay James a visit and
more m, when we ,c* mu them a-
our guests. Come to see us as ol-
ten as yon can and Hie longer you
stny tlu , p ( . tl( .r W e like it.
A negro boy, Tom Evans, came
town this evening all blooded
up front a wound ni the head, hv
axe helve, n. thel.amls .il an-.
other negro. It seems that a pis-
)(i] p! a .y,, ( | u part in the tight,
\\’j]i not our grand juries come to
ur rescue and check 1 his nearly
universal habit ot carrying eon-
-tfr;...................
selvoolti a ’hers and other creditors !
w j]j Vl , our portion of tin |
spoils and the deficit carry ov(*r
them another year. Did you :
ever see anything equal to it? j
The way that that patent medi-!
‘' 1 "*‘ did i ollci ! mi* , H'un
the negroes to whom lie sold Ins
medicine last spring? If iscsti-
mated that lie-carried from our f
county $!>,(« Hi. ...ore or 1-s*. The
tax colleclorcaii t do hall as well
... ............................................
ot om inty who have b<w-n dup-
od and humbugged .shar]> into buying 1
worthless goods bv agents, j
ior ' v,! ° ls *’ "'noiig us that lias
not been talked and outwitted by
either, or maybe by all, a patent
churn man, a washing
a cancer doctor, a fruit
and .iid bin not least, bv
the '! sulkv l.low i agent. *=> His vie-
tim-i were many, both , among the
3 <• 1 1 and tlie poor. I expect some
.. r ,or fellow sighs and thinks, it !
had that thirty dollars I
tor that sulky plow, I count take
Annie and tlm little ones to the
exposition, Are we cans I
No, no, j just waiting for him m
another f< onu - ^ i i’ll,.
Eads, Neel & Co., Macon and
Atlanta, are tlm largest retail
Clothiers in the Hogth. Your child
I mv from them as cheap as
the smartest truyer in ill ' land.
■
.....
CORNICOPiA HIF'J'INGH.
HV K.'.f CKHKt.VS.
Owing to some cause, unknown
to us, we failed to blow our bugle
)ast WCP k,but every 'body laid bet-
)((1 , s , ult eves if they don't
wiw ,t to bear uu this week.
Ml . p q Middlebrooka, of Did-
,• gav0 us a ca u l as t week.
Ebl. J. A. Adams, who has been
attending (lie Primitive Baptist
Ass0( .; at i ()|1 ftl Ricliland.isatlio.m-
a ^ 3c*timr. a ; tl jj ( , j- purls ;i pleasant
n Jo
Wo glad to say < hat W. J.
MeMiehacl’s health is greatly im-
proved.
Miss Emmie McM ichael is
spending tin's week in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. (Sordou, of
Hound Oak, spent last Sunday
with tlm family of 4 G Middh-
brooks.
Our town is flic dullest place
<">" oil record. Every thing looks
like its funeral has b* ■en preaclmil
But we expect to revive soon b<-
r auso we heard solii icbodv say
something about a candy streteh-
ing last Hunday.aml we have kept
both ears open to bear them say
Christmas will soon lie
j imre and we are going to buy us a
firecracker and whistle. Listen
for Cornucopia.
—
Eads. Neel <V Co.. Macon. Ga..
Outfitters to all mankind, from 8
to 100 venrs. <•<> to , tm-m , if
V ears
j you want Clothing. Hats, Shirts,
JiJ . » _
Eads, Neel it Co., Macon, Ga.,
are the only absolute “One Price”
Clothiers in the city. You
sure of the lowest price back if
deal there, Your money
vou are not pleased.
superior corin'.
Jones superior court convened
p,*, Mondaw Judge J. C. Hart
, ,h
mm,
man. His l-ti'diic-s-liko rules
alu j t p ( , smont 1), linn and pleas- 1
ant. manner in which ho dispen a t
.... llv
'.,,,.1 reli.-v.- ............. ... ......
cases. 1 he grand iurv is a bode
■ I
ol substantial representative nti- 1
zens, i> f level heads and fair mind- j
conservators of the interest ot j
county, and take hold of their |
duties in a business and eonservn-1
live manner,
besides the local bar the
followin*' attorneys ‘ ‘ arc ' in alien-1
•
dance , upon mnirt-Judge . , hmlmr.l , . .
Johnson, ot Atlanta, (who w*-j
claim as a eili/en), \\. Preston,
John K. ( 1 ooi)or K. V. and K. X.
Hardeman, Washington Dessau,
Frank Chambers, A. W. Lane
«n« l,t.uul. i.s ..... -. «>, • m 1!.
L. burner, Forsyth, Mold. l
v.'liitfield, .Milledgevillc, and Ho¬
licit,,r Lewis. p'
M(iUl v utul Tuesday wore de¬
' j . . . ' d
large nmnlMW ot mises Were dispos-
od of, in which the public is not
very mueii interested.
Wiic erimimil docket was reached
J< sou nay , am < •> .(‘S
......... .
1’lie case against Dr. Poland for
to commit rape was no)
prossed. The Dr. plead guilty ot
furnishing liquor to minors and
was lined by the court. Tim ease
( if Frank Jones charged with lnnr-
w j[[ |„> Liken up this morning,
........ ,, ,
' ' ' l '- • 11,11 '' :MI1
busier and Judge J (’. , liarron d<
fends him.
• • -/»*- •
vi , i( ... ................. 4 .
( ,i,; s season and see the hand-
8 oina»fc Clothing, Hats and Fur-
wishing Store in llm city. You are I
U( .i,., )in ,, whether vmt buy or not. j
III'M IM 11UEHYILLE ITEMS
R( , v _ (f! , n ,. r h(>(i n( T j )m .
p mnts -tit last seeond . t u... hurnhiy. i He
accompanied • , by , hisduuglitei, , • , , , i
was j
Miss. Ida. that j
\y ( , m-e glad to learn Mrs. j j
Kilpalrick, 1 wlm has been
ymt*' at Lie .ionic ol Mis.!- c . ,
in
Slocumb, nijiir East Macon, is re-1
and ha retutf i. .| home. )
\ V( , al( , j,, hope,.; she will soon be j
" ll ......,. 1 -. ,1
' ‘
Mr. * . ol Malden,
*'• - - >ippei.
spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. j
y <g_ Hnnnihriee
Quite a$iumber from this m-igli-
borhood vPcnt to buffalo Hill’s;
Wild West show. They all report
it In ing a good show.
Miss Emma Slocumb, of East
Macon, and little noice spent Fri-
,!i, v aU( ' ril0!,n l! ‘’ 01v1 >->( 1.
-
Ann: ' 1 )ainu ' H ol hnst Mn ' 1
con, ;q
in t he neighborhood Washing-1
Mr. Andy,Smith, of
, ()]1 (.-mniy, has been on a visit to j
||is . .Mrs. 0. L. Comer.
A good muiiv from this neigh-1
borhood will visit the exposition j
about the 1st. of November.
Mr. J. C. Broach l-ift yesterday !
afjernoon for the cent nil i ly,
whei'e lie bus accepted a position :
at tlie central railroad shops.
Mr;J. W. Humphries, ofMscon.
A"”' Monday morning with his
pan nts. Tin i ii.
. * o
Will Mvres, the Atlanta niiir-
den r, escaped from jail last Mon -1
( | 11V _
We want voi - it business, yon
want good Clothing. If wt: get
eoni' business vor are sure of good
Clothing.—Eads, Neel & Co., Mu-j
con, < L't.
‘FUBNETUEE
JoXES CO. LANDS FOR SALE.
1 have for -al -.'. clmap bu cash,
or on long time with onecasli pay-
incut, the folio;.ing lands
1. One tract oi 450 acres near
PJcntitudc.
2. (Jim tract of 202.V acres near
8. Oim tract of 529 acres near
° T
O™ of COI) ac,™ near
Round Oak.
5. One tract of 190 acres near
Union Hill.
The 1st, fu ,d .Hi, tracts con-
venient to railroad. Apply to
i R. T. Ross,
; Clinton. Ga.
.
The people of Jones cou ~'
are cordially invitee
* -* J■ J-
s'x ,->i
IS3
sii.ii'iint -e to save VOll
!'ict; of Dry <!o<ds,
.! ar, < 'lo'ld.ig, l'o. e,
*
C 03.
I .11 A <' V lie 1 t ;ditl‘ I.i III i. i
A tpecdali; v i ’.
Nut wit list a tiding tin* price ■ cotton ha advnnc. d we till maintain the low
prices as usual. be -lire and ciunc and e..m inre i..d>-, I, ( -s (lull we do all
Ml In im.
£J0”Sampl< .•.cut <m ajij p! alien and erdi liivtiipily attended to.
‘Lasser's Bee Hive,
fiat), Cherry St. Maeon, (in.
*\\W \\ \ 7 E rpr -.1.1 ii <\ > IS u 11) YFD
S ■,>
Our Clock of SHOES l ” t!u ‘ Corner
Second ;i!id i 'i -ny ; .i So - •. • 11* pio.i-: I * I’oro l>uy i.u^ O'
Prices, style & goods, solid.
........... i r ‘Come and
. i
im--"-- W ™' r US
' '‘"j
yxJ- When in Town
Old Friends and Now On .. Want d. ‘
•
Clisby ft McKay,
571 it 571> 0berry So Macon, Gc.
«•**'“*' - •
YBALKGOM Agt
Third Hiiv, t, m-ar !’<>.( (Mice, Macon, Ga.
DEALER IN
i arcs, ware,
Groceries,
Plantation
Supplies.
kc-p a fresh Stock always on hand.
Jj£F“My prices uiv as low a tin- lowed'.
try and treat all customers .‘like.
^'lu-n in .......1 of anything in my line give mo a call.
-Mwa m&jrj'-iax-tt »:naasaiRKa *svtanwr »» «r..n msvaneawsssn maazenazm
JY YOUB
■furniture ■ vp from
J" X.-.A.SJLTWITS
Macon, (la.
Hav* i’u -;( reel i\ '-d a i u 11 1 iue of !■ * ’ '■ I'i'l RE, COOK¬
ING and HEATING STOVE.'-. Al.-oa full line of TRUNKS,
CLOCKS and GLAH WAKE.
z
m mmmu UHL, pinprTt uHSlI Lit SMS 4C.
*3? ,—K' ispr Anybody.
V ' tin
s tin Bjiraiffai , .bi/j
f tlLIDOAK I ITS 115 &. upwards
I SOLID SOLID OAK OAK TABLES CHAIRS COe 76c & & “ “
STT T( TWO-PLY CARPETS 85, 45 and 50
AcEJwwi.- y ll
%gSBs r cents per yard.
Wood-Feavy Furniture Co.
A- 500 Cherry El., .MACON, GA.
***
3 Y „ SPA! m, mu
Coton CommissioaMercliant
E W EOWiTaB BIA’CDINj Scalesms HA-
n
ON1A' 25 < "I'H (’ < >.M At iH.MON CH.\ Iff t! 1) Doff HELLING OPTION
-No Charge for Hteia* e—""
Money loaned on Cotton in store at lowest bank rates.
tli£F~X<) Uisurituc*' cle.tigi-A for first month.
FURNITURE