Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE.
*
Official Otfan of Franklin County.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
Kntscm! claN Mail at tlu* Matter. Cnnit'HvUte |>o*t-oltiee as Second*
Trie* of Hiilwcription. Oik* 2.Vcent*; year. £1: six month*,
.Mi cent*; thnv month*, iiit lul»*ot JO
or n»on*, 7f»cent per annum. <’a*h in advance.
Terms of Advertiisinp furnished on application.
t’nrrvspondenee jnWn Is MrifHtctl, l»ut no att« ntlon will
la* to Coknnimiit'iitions miles.* accompa¬
nied liy tin* real name of the writi r.
i.ox. J. Mi roNN'ta.L am. flt:o. s. riui.i.irs,
Kill Wilts asii riini’UICTniix.
CarncxviUe, (hr., September 2(5, 18i>«.
Which is Democrat, Both or Neither ?
Georgia is worse split politically
than she has been since the war. In¬
dependent candidates, both as anti-
Allianeemen and as Alliancemen, are
onterig the field all over the State.
The Alliance candidates claim that
they arc as good Democrats as there
are in the State, and that they are
making their fig’*t entirely within the
Democratic ranks, and are willing to
abide by the result. The Demo¬
cratic or anti-AUiancc candidates
ciaim that they ail* better Democrats
than the Alliance candidates, who
they admit are fighting inside the
Democratic ranks, but are not using
Democratic methods to secure their
success. The Alliance candidates
say that while they arc as true Dem¬
ocrats as can be found, they also feel
obligated to especially represent tlu*
Alliance organization, and must in¬
sist oil the order standing to its can¬
didates. The anti-Alliance or Dem-
4 M •ratic candidates charge that the
position taken by Alliance candidates
is not Democratic, and if persisted in
xi ill cause a new party to spring up
and thereby greatly injure or destroy
the Democratic party. There are
men and newspapers in the State
that are anxious to keep the leal sit-
u ition from the people, and pretend
that Georgia's political sky is as
dear as over before, but such state¬
ments are false, and the authors had
better inform themselves or stop
their deception. The situation is
bad, and well-informed people know
it. Alt classes arc seeking office, and
everything is being practiced, from
pulpit scheming and hypocrisy down
to grog-shop debauchery and corrup¬
tion, and honest men had as soon sup¬
port the latter as the former meth¬
ods. It is a bad time for honest,
fearless men to get office, but there
never was a time when they were
worse needed.
The Benefits Accomplished by the
Alliance.
While the Alliance as an order has
made some serious mistake, any man
with observation can see that they
have accomplished some great and
lasting benefits. The most impor¬
tant one probably is the deep-planted
spirit of rigid economy that is being
practiced by the order. This priori
pie underlies success in every legiti¬
mate business, and when combined
with energy and judgment guarantees
success. Then the order has created
a wide-spread thirst for better edu¬
cation, auii the benefits in this line
are incalculable. Men who hereto¬
fore never saw a newspaper or farm
journal are now close readers of solid
and instructive matter. This mani¬
festation ft r information promises
much for tlu* future prosperity of the
country, for when the head is rightly
informed there is not much trouble
about the rest. Let tlu* order rid it¬
self of tin* drawbacks and continue
its efforts for education and independ¬
ence, and the fair minded people of
the country will bid it God speed
from every quarter.
Judge Richard IT. Clarke, of the
Stone Mountain circuit, is a candidate
for the supreme bench. This makes
the race triangular—Judge Rlaml-
ford, the present incumbent; Judge
Samuel J. Lumpkin, of the North¬
ern circuit, and Judge Clark.
The Konne-Euuipkin sensation
seems to have put on breaks, but sus¬
picion and evidence is there, and some
parties connected with this matter
stands berore the public disgraced,
even if they are eontoicuoiisly silent.
The Comptroller General's returns
show that the property of Georgia has
increased 1ft per cent, in the last year.
The gain is over 830,000,000.
General Gordon and Colonel Liv¬
ingston have mended their blanket,
but still they object to sleeping un¬
der the same “kiver.”
Colonel Thomas Norwood and
Governor Gordon are having some
ti’iigh words for each other of late
duy«.
- *— — ■» .... . ..........
Subscribe for Tue Entuki k-se.
Move Money the Great Issue.
The farmers and the producing
people genet ally arc unanimous in
their demands for a larger circulat¬
ing medium with which to handle
the products of labor when it be¬
comes necessary to put them on the
market. The producers are fixed in
their belief that the money of the
country is controlled by too small a
number of her citizens, hence their
demands for relief through legixla-
tion. The monetary problem is a
deep and complicated one, and calls
for tin* best heads in the land to fairly
and safely adjust it. Among the
many remedies that have been sug¬
gested for relief, none have been
without their faults and discrimina¬
tions. The sub-treasury plan has
gained a stronger following and also
a stronger opposition for its short pe¬
riod of existence than any proposed
legislation that has been before the
people in many years, especially in
the cotton grow ing states. The cot¬
ton producers claim that stringency
in the money market is so common
when they are marketing this their
chief product, at the time they arc
compelled to meet outstanding con¬
tracts and obligations that the price
is greatly depressed, and that they
lose thousands of dollars yearly be¬
cause of an unjust manipulation of
the circulating medium at this par¬
ticular time. Feeling that there is
being a great injustice perpetrated on
them in this matter the farmers of
the south have determined to get re¬
lief if possible. The better posted
Alliancemen say that they do not ex¬
pect the sub-treasury bill in its pres¬
ent shape to become a law, but that
they must have legislation on this
line., that is to make the produets of
labor the basis for the issuance of the
circulating medium. There is no
doubt but that the wide-spread in¬
terest being manifested in this mnttci
will result in much good to the coun¬
try in the cml. Our people need
educating in the financial and com¬
mercial government, and this agita¬
tion promises much on this line. It
is the duty of all to study the situa¬
tion without prejudice and to reach
a conclusion that will be just to all
classes.
Court Week Pencilings.
To the observer court week is full
of diversified study and peculiarities.
It is a time when tbc rank and file
from the highest to the lowest comes
in contact, and tin* mingling mass
presents many interesting individu¬
alities. From early Monday morning
when the first smoke circlcsjabove the
judges cigar, until late Saturday
evening when the last jockey leaves
the bone-yard with smoked face and
empty bottle the scene is one contin¬
ued panorama. Among the faces
that appear Monday morning will be
seen the down east, who dreads the
judge and the jury, for lie feels in his
heart that his ease is a bad one. Rut.
as there is hope as long as there is
life, he at times braces himself and
courts the fates. Whatever preju¬
dice there may be against the lawyer,
hi* wins the admiration of all when lit*
steps into the shoes of the lowest
peasant and makes the ease of the
client his own, until righteous justice
has been awarded. It is in tlu* court
house that the lawyer shows his su¬
perior knowledge and sympathy for
humanity. Tlu* learned jurist dis¬
plays a noble spirit when lie
to sleep as long as bis i bents rights
are in danger. Hut the bar with all
of its learning and pleadings, is
more interesting to the observer than
the hilarity of tlu* jockey ground.
There men meet on common ground
and every man is his own judge and
jury. Honor and veracity are dis¬
carded, there are no partners, every
man plays his own hand, and
lie holds trumps or not, if he* wins the
game it is considered fair. Not with¬
standing the jockeys contest
every inch of the long end of tlu* rope
while they are on the grounds, they
stick to each other in camp like broth¬
ers. When the swapping has about
concluded and tlu* jockeys realize that
they must soon part, they form them¬
selves in a large circle, and the real
and true jockey shows his brothers in
cause the stuff that he is made of, and
pledges himself to remain faithful
until another six months roll around
and they meet again. There arc*
er interesting feature's connected with
court week, that-arc not without their
instruction, and taken as a whole
court weeks are pleasantly anticipated
Governor (Jordon and Hon. Thos.
Norwood seem to he made of the
same kind of stuff.
The post office Inspector lias roc-
on linended free* delivery for the city
Athens.
lorpu H. Looney’s Call!.
THE GENTLEMAN.
It was Tliackcrv that in his own
quaint inimitable style once said: “A
gentleman is a rarer gentleman than
many of us imagine.” To Ik* a gen¬
tleman in the full sense of the word,
lie means, requires such a fund of
endowment, that in its perfection i! is
rardy met with. Neither birth, nor
fortune, nor any adventitious circum¬
stance can bestow upon an individual
this plcroma of human accomplish¬
ments. Merc birth will not do it,
even in countries where the rank of
the parents is allowed to give titles of
nobility to the child, men of the high¬
est rank are found in the lowest scale
of virtue and honor. Wealth cannot
give it, for it is a well-worn expres¬
sion of an observed fact, that the
more money a man has the more dan¬
ger of his soul becoming smaller.
And it must not be forgotten that the
essence of the character is iu the in¬
ner, not the outer man.
Even education, in the ordinary
acceptation of the term, can not
mould the boy into the man that is to
be indeed a gentleman. We grant,
of course, that, in the true sense of
the word, education will develop the
gentleman. It is the silent sculptor
within that must chisel the native
block into the statue of grace and
beauty. Not even politeness, that de-
liglitful flower that blooms on the
stem of humanity, is always indica¬
tive of the real gentleman; for it is
often assumed, and worn as a savage
may wear the dress of a prince, or a
craven put on the epaulets of a hero.
Politeness, when genuine and in-born,
is the outcome of a gentleman, but
the converse of the proposition does
not therefore follow, that a gentle¬
man is the result of politeness.
The truth is, that the qualities that
combine to form the true gentleman
are of two kinds, the acquired and
the native, or, in other words, the in¬
tellectual and the emotional. One is
not sufficient without the other. The
mind may be as the diamond polished
until it is a marvelous blaze of scintil-
lant glory; and yet it' the moral nat¬
ure w ithin be low and mean there is
no gentleman there. On the other
hand, the moral ^proclivities may be
all right, and yet if there is no mind
to direct them, then again there is no
gentleman there. We know noth¬
ing better with which to i lose this
short article than tin* gentle admoni¬
tion of Sir Walter Scott to his son-
in-law Lockhart. The great anther
was lying on his death-bed, and to
tlu* weeping friend and son that stood
beside him, he uttered the last words
lie ever spoke: “lie a good man my
dear.”
Solomon in his day said: “Of
making many books there is no end!”
What would lie say about it if lu*
lived in this day? Guess.
Would you eat the bread of sorrow?
Leaven with error, mix with impu¬
dence, knead with recklessness, and
bake iu an oven of dissipation.
—♦ «
Let those of us who arc disposed
to lu* arrogant in regard to our good¬
ness remember that moral perfection
on this earth is as unattainable as
intellectual.
Cheerfulness is a blessing beyond
j j wealth, beyond beauty, beyond tal-
! j lent, beyond fame. It is a shade in
I tlu* sun-glare of prosperity, and a
warm robe in the bitter winds of ad¬
versity. It is the central inspiration
of sot ‘ ial Vlk p aml ,1k> ° Inor v whcd
.
i " h h diamond dust polishes the
jewel of intellect.
The fanatic and the bigot go hand
in hand amid the gardens of earth,
and try only to see the tracks that
their neighbors have made in their
walks. The blush and bloom of the
flowers is all lost to them. They
would find fault with the song of the
first brood of nightengales that bless¬
ed Adam and Eve in the garden of
Eden. And yet their own brains are
like bladders, very thin, easily infla¬
ted, and as easily “busted.”
There are students who aro always
acquiring but never producing. Their
winds arc like Pharoh’s lean kine, al-
wavs eating and always poor, Tho
worm that transforms the leaf it
into resplendent robes for a queen to
wear is a nobler examine.
While Robert Rums, the poof,
lived and wrote, the people let him j
sUrvc - R<'t after he died they erect-!
ed a stately monument to bis memo-
ry. When his mother saw it slu* !
said: “Ah, Robbie, you asked
for bread and they have given vou a i
stone.” * *
School opens October the Oth.
Carnesville High School.
. L.
____
We will open our School on
day October Otl». 'Hie Fall session
will continue three months, or fit)
days, to be included between October
0111 1 WCtmilCI I b.noiiilmr off --tin*
RATES O* TUITION!
First Primary: Spelling, Rend¬
ing, Writing, and figures 81 AO
Second Primary: The same with
Primary Arithmetic, Primary
Grammar, Primary Geogra¬
Intermediate: phy..... ; ........ ......... 2.00
Advanced Arith¬
metic, Grammar, Geography,
Second Primary Intermediate: Algebra...................... 2.50
The same
with Natural Philosophy,
till* Chemistry, Physiology, and
usual English course .. .3.0ft
First Class: Latin, Greek, High¬
er Mathematics, Logic, Rhet¬
oric, etc...:..... ........ 3.50
Tuition due at the end of the three
months. No pupil received for loss
than a month. No deduction for nb-
CXCPpt . . r sick • l iv DlS-
KC'llCO Ill CilHO OI I IONS.
ciplmc . Will , 1)1* and . .- if
rigorous, ttovore
necessary. isoard ,, , can iiia be hau at good ,
‘
, houses at from r £2 to tf—.OU f a per week, ,
Al. it II. ].<()()N i Ll, ii I rincipal. • • i
Something Important!
All those who :iro indebted to the
firm of W. 0. it J. R. McEntiri* arc
requested to come forward and make
a settlement immediately, as xvc are
compelled to settle u]> the business
of the firm. The highest market
price will be paid for cotton on ac¬
counts. A word to the wise is suffi¬
cient. Respectfully,
\Y. C. it J. 1>. Mi Extiue.
Facts to tic Sick.
A Letter from au Eminent Divine in Re¬
gard to the Best Medicine in the
World. Read.
WONDEUFFL CURES.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 2, ’5)0.
Six months ago, at the request of
a friend who was intere-ted in the
sale of King’s Royal Germetuer, 1
made a written statement of tlu* ben¬
efits I had received from the use of
that medicine. In that statement 1
expressed the belief that it would
cure me entirely of Catarrh. Within
the last two months I have received
letters from every quarter of the na¬
tion calling on me for further infor¬
mation in regard to my health. It
has been impossible for me to write
privately to. each person who has
made this request, and I am there¬
fore under the necessity of making
another statement.
I am free from Catarrh. I beleivc
that I could get a certificate to this
effect from any competent physi¬
cian. 1 have used no medicine with-
in the last six months except 1 Kings °
Royal Germetuer. My health is bet
ter than it has been in thirty years.
I ain in posession of information
whieh warrants me in saving that the
*
relief which I have experienced from
the use of the medicine is not more
certain and radical than that which
it has brought to hundreds of per¬
sons in Georgia and other States.
I feel it to be my duty to say, al¬
so, that tlu* effects of this remedy
upon my wife have been even more
signal and wonderful. Slit* has been
almost a life-long invalid from Ner¬
vous Headache, Neuralgia and rheu¬
matism. In a period of thirty years
she has scarcely had a day’s exemption
from pain. She has been using Ger¬
metuer about two months. A more
complete transformation 1 have nev¬
er witnessed. Every symptom of
disease has disappeared. Mhe ap¬
pears to be twenty years younger,
and is as happy and playful as a
healthy child. We have persuaded
many of our friends to take
icine, and the testimony of all
them is that it is a great remedy.
J. R. IIawtiiokm:,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Royal Germetuer builds up from
tlu* first dose, the patient quickly
feeling its invigorating and health¬
giving influence. It increases the
appetite, aids digestion, clears the
complexion, regulates the liver, kid¬
neys, etc., and speedily brings bloom
to the cheek, strength to the body
and joy to tlu* heart. For weak
and-debilitated females it is without
a rival or peer.
If you are suffering with disuse
and fail of a cure, send stamp for
printed matter, eirtiiieates, etc.
For sale by the King’s Royal Ger-
^ U N ' Uroa*l st.,
( ,a -> a;, 'l druggists..
Price 81.5ft per concentrated bottle, j
which makes one gallon of medicine
ns )K 1 . r cli"e< t : >ns aeeorin l 1 in-imrei. ' ? 'f ‘ h
, , J ’ or * !lh , , hy A ‘ " • ;
m il, Oirncsville, Ga. o4 i
Subscribe for T:;r. E.nt::i:: k'se. !
Sheriff Sales,
1V7ILL \\ lx? fold til* on the flrft Iiouh# TM«**ilnyiin door in October ('arm**-
next, at court
‘ ,r ;; 1 " r L* ,<i™Iuvi,* m ti.e u.wt>,. r camrsviiir,
and n.T* w-vlxtU undhltlrd Interent aJSI
a 1*0 one 01
fn all the l.rirk that are now on the Masonic
I'uildinjr lot and that were in the Masonic* build-
in# at tlu* time it was hunted, supposed to la*
about llt'Ux n thousand 1 rick. This Is one of the
most desirable lot* in the town. Levied mi ;»« vai- the
!*fy j.ro|.cn \ ot H. H. Nairn* It? virtue of and to
a il. fa. issued from Franklin Superior ton it,
in favor of Ih Phillips defendant & To. against H. required lb Nelms.
Written notice given its l.y
This law. Fepteinhcr Property pointed .‘kl, out by plaintilf's uttonmy.
1 *imi.
J. (’. McCo.wkij.. Sheriff.
ALSO at the same time and place, one
equal and undivided one-eighth 213th intern t in a
tract of land lying in the district, ii. M., ot
Franklin county, land* of on the water* Damron, on (iiuitlog T. creek, Whit¬
adjoining worth, Sophia Randal <*. and others, S. contain¬
Mrs.
ing five liuodnd acres, more or less, and known
an the Henry Chappelear old tlwelling lilace. Said place is
well improved, out-buildings, huving and good tlin tannin!; and lanils neces¬ in
good sary oi cultivation. Levied the n
state on as prop-
«i ty of ti. \V. fa. F. is*ttcu riiajipelear the by Jutice* virtue of Court and to of sat¬ the
isfy 213tli a district, (L M., Irom of said in favor of
of county, the
It. S. Chappeleur, executor c.*tate of ,1. ||.
riiajtjiclear, deceased. Lew made and returned
to me for sab* as the law directs by J. F. (’raw-
lord. L. i\ Written notice given uefembii.t as
the law directs at time of levy. 'fids Property pointed
out wiw. by li. S. Chappelcar. j. e. McConnell, Septeniln'r sheriff. .‘tril,
POSTPONED SIIICHIFF SALE.
ALSO at the same time ami place, three uihU-
vided one-ten th interests in a tract or parcel of
Uid Proaif l Iving in said county on the water* of North
Uivt rand Turkey Cmk, in the 204tli tlis-
trict, (L M., adjoining land* of .1. |{. Robertson,
S. K. Cannon, ib ll. Jhirton, and others, contain-
ing .120 interest* acres more in the or lev*, ldaec being three individual
tenth whereon Mr*. Mary
Lag well now live*. The undivided three-tenths
erly inurerts owned sold by a* three the of reversionary the heirs-at-law interests of iorni-
W. W.
Ilagwell, fkfeeaoed, and lieedu! to It. it. Nelnt*.
.Sold as fiie property of II. It. Nelms hv virtue of
a ti la issued front Franklin Superior Court in
favor of li. l'ldllinn Co. vs. II. il. Nelms. Prop¬
erty notice pointed given out f»y in plaintiff’s possession. attorney. 'J Written
tenant his S* pti udx r
:t, is:*). J. C. McConnell, Sheriff.
New - Goods!
LOW PRICES!
We have just received one of tlu*
best selected stock of shoes that has
ever been brought to Carnesvillc.
\\T* have a genuine Kangaroo hand¬
made shoe for 84.50 that takes the
cake. In
CLOTHING
we have a nice line and can save von
money. In Notions we intend to
keep up the reputation of the house
—to carry the bust selected stock in
town, and can prove the assertion
with the goods. We have on the
road a dandy line of Hats, and can
surprise you in a 82.U0 hat.
-CrocerieS-
We will continue to keep in stock
a general line of Groceries, consisting
of fresh meat, flour, sugars, coffees,
etc. AS’hen you come to town call
in and see us. llespeet,ullv,
LI DEL FOR DIVORCE.
Gkougia, Fkankmx County.
J. A. Reed ) Libel for Divorce
in Franklin Superior
vs. f Court, March Term,
Annie Reed. J 181)0.
To Annicd Reed, defendant: Yon
arc hereby notified and required to be
and appear at the next term of the
Superior • C ... said •, be ,
ourt or countv, . to ,
j n a ,„i f or sa ia county ‘on the
fourth Monday in September next,
then and there to answer the plain-
s petition for divorce in said court.
As in default thereof the court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness tlu* Honorable N. L.
Hutchins, Judge of said court. This
July lti, 181)11. J. M. Fmu.ips,
Clerk Superior Court.
— SEND IN —
— YOUR ORDERS —
— FOR —
—ALL KINDS OF JOI1
— ALL WORK —
—DONE—
— QUICKLY AND
— PRICES LOW.—
-the-
RliMors of Lew Prices.
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS,
HARNESS, BOOTS,
SADDLES, GROCERIES.
Lawrence’s Liver Stimulator a Specialty.
Give me a call. Respectfully,
PIERCE & DOWNS,
- 8 . Royston, Ga.
Grocery
-- AND-
^^JonfectionerieJSJ
£
— AMI —
ow Prices.
» 1 , . . , •
including. • “'!' . / drugs show « m n:v
case no
and all kinds of canned goods,
Tidiaero and Gigars a Specialty.
’Next door to P. Ii. Bowers.
B. CURRY, Royston, Ga.
THF N. Y. FAMILY STORY PAPFR.
As in the past year, mo in the com¬
ing one, the Xew York Family Storv
paper will strive to maintain its lead
over all its competitors in eireulation,
excellence of its stories, sketches, po¬
ems, etc., artistic effect of its illustra¬
tions, and exquisite typographical ap¬
pearance.
Staff of Contributors.
Its well-known mid most popular
nut hors, such as Nelly Illy, Emma
Garrison Jones, Charlotte M. Kings-
ley, Mary Kyle Dallas, K. Burke
Collins, Charlotte M. Stanley, Wen-
on a Gilman, Martha Eileen llololian,
Marie Walsh, Horatio Alger, Jr., T.
W. Ilanshew, John Do Morgan,
Dennis O’Sullivan, etc., will lu* still
further augmented by a number of
other distinguished writers.
Terms to Subscribers:
One copy, for one year......... 83 00.
One copy, six months............... 1 5ft.
One copy, four months............. 1 00.
Four copies, one year............... 10 00.
Address,
Munro’s Publishing House,
24 and 20 VandewatcT st., N. Y.
A SPLENDID OFFER. &
SUBSCRIBE & the
Will &
be
NOW Sent o Enterprise
to
A any -
GET Address AND
TWO the-
GOOD 12
WEEKLIES Months C\3
for >-£)
CHEAP $1.50 & i*-^
•
* SEND IN YOUR NAME AT ONCE. *
THE* ENTERPRISE
Lives Prosperous, Carries the Nows, is Read,
Appreciated and Patronized.
-3* WE $ ARE * NO * STRIPLING.
But a full-fledged, well-developed JVeics-Vapev,
carrying all the Local .Yews, and in a condensed
form the invent Brents of the ovninj. JYot
the mouth piece of any person or eomhinatiin,
hat free, fearless, and doing oar duty as ice see it.
33o - TJ - Want
THE NEWS?
A RAILROAD?
GOOD SCHOOLS?
TO KNOW OUR POXSIRLK FUTURE?
TO HUILD UP OUR WASTE PEACES?
A ROCK-IURRED, MARBLE-BOTTOMED
DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY NEWS PAPER?
All of these Things can be had by
Supporting
THE ENTERPRISE.
Carnesyille, Ga.
rssa
Si Si A YEAR!
- 1 -T—.
1 YST 0 N HIGH SCHOOL
Strictly on the rmlncthe ,Syfo„,.
J A NEESE, PRINCIPAL.
Located at Royston, (5a., on the
E. A. L. Railroad, two miles fn.ni
Franklin Springs. <5ood water, good
health, the best society, instructive
churches and Sunday schools.
Hoard can be obtained at hotels
or private families at 87.00 to 80.no
per month.
j Rates of Tuition:
First class (Classics).................... Oft
Second “ (Advanced Eng.) o Oft
Third “ (Elemcutary “ )....... ] f,o
For further information address
either J. J. RON I),
Chairman Hoard of Trustees
or J. A. NEESE,
8-31. Principal.
A. N. KING »
Attouxkv at Law and Reai. Es¬
tate Agent,
CARNKSYILLE, - GEORGIA.
(QrT)flice in court house.
i-tf
Buggies, Carts,
AND-
IP URN ITU R E
ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THE
ABOVE LINE.
Goods shipped to any point de¬
sired, or furnished here. Lowest
prices for cash, or terms satisfactory
on time. Respectfully,
3-28 a. w. McConnell.
Go to the Enterprise Store to buy
your hats.
Blacksmithiig,
—^ and —
WOOD-WORK.
All Kinds of Repairing Done Very
Promptly ami iu Good Order.
Urhnr me your Work and I will
Guarantee Satisfactiou.
0. F. ISBELL,
8 - 8 . Ga.