Newspaper Page Text
THE DEMOCRAT
Friday, June 19,1885.
OTTERED AT THE POST-OFFICE AT CRAW
FOUDVILLE, GA-, AS SECOND CLASS
MATTER FOR MAILING.
LOCALS.
—Fresh lemons at Dr. Reid’s.
* —lion. T. E. Bristow visited Au¬
gusta Tuesday.
Mrs. E. E. Boline, of Wasiiingtion,
is visiting relatives here.
—It is feared that the recent heavy
rains have damaged the grain.
—Charlie Harris, of Ruttledge, is
visiting relatives in Crawfordville.
—Mrs. Emma Shields, of Carbondale,
Pa., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. C.
Gee.
—Mr, Thomas Akins’ billiard table
is very handsome since is received its
new covering.
—We are sorry to state that Mr.
Roger Brooke is quite ill, but hope he
will soon recaver.
—Pemberton’s French Wine Coca,
one of nature’s greatest tonics, which
every family should always have on
hand, is sold at both of our drugstores.
—Mr. Charlie Wright, representing
the large, reliable and popular firm of
Messrs. S. T. Coleman k Co., Macon,
Ga., spent yesterday in Crawfordville.
—Dr. H. S. Smith and lady, formerly
of Crawfordville, now of Hancock
county, are visiting relatives here, and
are meeting with cordial welcome by
their many friends.
—Mr. Llewellyn Roberts, formerly of
this place, now ot Atlanta, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J W. Ro
bens. The old people as well as the
young, are glad to see Llewellyn in
town again.
—A colony of bees took up their
abode in one of the pillars of Mr. W.
C. Taylor’s residence on the 2nd of
May 18S4, and commenced at once pre¬
paring honey. Mr. Taylor robbed the
pillar of its contents Wednesday, and
obtained tiO lbs. of honey.
—The Stephens Monununtal Associ¬
ation returns thanks to the school chil¬
dren and the young ladies who assisted
the ladies from Augusta and the Craw¬
fordville ladies in decorating Liberty
Hall oil the occasion of the removal of
the remains of Air. Stephens on the
10 th inst.
__The Georgia Railroad will run an
excursion train from all stations on tiie
the load to Augusta on the 25th inst.
Ron id trip tickets from Ciawtordwlle.
*1.90. This excursion will lie a great
benefit to the couth ry merchants and
farmers, as it v\ il! enable them to visit
Augusta ami attend to any business
they may h»ve there at very little tx
pence. Brandt, traveling sales¬
—Mr. Louie
man of a tobacco house of Augusta,
who was well Known to many of our cit
izens and was very popular,died inSpar
ta last Friday of consumption and was
carried to Augusta ami buried Sunday.
He was a brother of lion. Adolph
Brandt.the aide representative of Rich¬
mond county, in the Legislature.
_Henry Rhodes, (col.) who was con¬
victed of larceny from the house, in
this couuty two years ago and sent to
the penitentiary, and Reuben Lawson,
(col.,) who was convicted of hog steal¬
ing and sent to the penitentiary, re¬
turned home yesterday, both having
served out their terms in the peniten
tiary. who
_Mr. Horace M. Holden, en¬
tered the Junior class at the State
University two years ago, at least one
year behind the class, but who, by the
dint of hard study, rose with his class,
and is now visitiug his parents here a
full pledged graduate. He was elected
champion debater of the^ Phi Kappa
societyof the University*- at the ap¬
proaching commencement, and will
return on the 11th ult.
—After next week’s issue, the Dem¬
ocrat will appear in a new dress. It
will t*e chang'd from an eight column
quarto to a seven column folio, and the
patent inside will no longer be used,
but both sides will be published at this
office, thus enabling us to give our
readers more local and State news
than we have bean able to do hereto¬
fore. We intended to m ake the changes
in this, issne but failed to receive
the material iu time for this or our
next issue.
—A colored blind music il troup con
stating of four—two brothers and two
staters, known as the Williamson color
td musical troup, gave an entertain
ment here last Friday night, which
was highly enjoyed by all who attend
ed, Tlie powers possessed by these
four blind brothers and sisters of irni
tating with the voice, the various mus
ical instruments, are said to be won
derfnl. They also sing beautifully,
which, together with their imitation
of the different musical instrum nts,
make a mostjinterestinga.-d d. light ful
entertainments.
^Z’l^SSS^
removed upon a cliarge of illegal parti¬
san acis, and Major Ker Boyce has
been appointed pos master in his stead.
Major Boyce was formerly assistant
postmaster of the Augusta postofiice
under Prince, and was discharged on
account of his Democratic ur inciuies
A better man could not have been se
lected for the position. lie is thor
oughly qualified, having h ad cinsider
able experience in the business, and
will doubtless give entire satisfaction.
—See to it reader that you do not fail
to read the most interesting and in
structive communication that
appears in this issue. We call it com¬
munication. because it communicates
to tlie minds of all who read it infor¬
mation of much value. It|is interest¬
ing because it treats of things in which
the public generally is interested, it is
instructive because it teaches the pao
pie their interests. By carefully read¬
ing this communication many of you
may be benefitte 1 ten times the amount
of your subscription to this pap >r. We
refer to the new advertisement of
Messrs. Copelan, Seals & Armor,
Greenesboro, Ga. No further com¬
mendation is needed from us.
—Mr. M. E. Bruckner, whose illness
we mentione 1 in our issue ot last week,
died at his residence in Augusta, at
41 o’clock p. m„ on the 10th instant,in
his sixtv-tifth year. Mr. Bruckner was
well known and highly respected by all
our citizens, having lived several years
in this place previous to his remival to
Augusta. He had been a consistent
member of the Methodist church for
forty years and for all that time he had
lived a true Christian life. He was
stricken with paralysis about three
mouths ago, and after long and great
suffering, the summons came and
he gently breathed his soul away into
the spirit land. He expressed hi nself
on his death bed as being perfectly re¬
signed to death, and while his earthly
form lias been consigned to the dust
from whence it came, bis soul is clothed
with celestial grace, and is blossoming
in the world of bhss. He leaves a wife
and children whose loss is his eternal
gain.
■—•
The Story of the Baptists.
This history as narrated by the Rev.
Riohard B. Cook, D. D., is so graphi¬
cally written that it enchains the at¬
tention of the reader from the very
first to its last pagi. Starting as it
does from the'days of the Apostles,
with the liy|‘3*an 1 teachings of tli 1 1
people who held the peculiar Baptist
faith, the reader is ltd along d »wn the
labyrinth of ages to the present time.
Their doctrines, teaching', sufferings,
martyrdoms and successes are unfolded
in in ist captivating style, To Baptist
penile, it isesp -chilly entertaining, while
to the student of general histoiy it is
most instructive reading- The chap
ters devoted to Banyan, Jiiuson and i
Oneken will well repay the cost of the
work. It is finely illustrated with
portraits of eminent Baptist iliyin- - ot
all times and engravings of Baptist I
tabernacles and institutions ot leaiu
ing in this and other countries, Th s
work is sold only by subscription. An
agent will soon give you an opportunity
to secure It.
Don’t Look: Like a Wreck.
“When a man is going down hill
everybody is ready to give him a kick.”
Yes, that is so. It is sad, but natural.
Why, many a man and woman, seeing
employment, would have got it if their
hair hadn’t been so thin and gray. One
bottle of Parker’s Hair Balsam is then
the best investment. It stops falling
hair, promotes new growth and restores
color. Clean, highly perfumed, not a
dye. A great improvement over any
similar preparation, and sold at the
low price of 50 cents
Ug” Buy your fruit jars and preserv¬
ing kettles of Copelan, Seals & Armor,
Greenesboro, Ga., They have the lar¬
gest assortment and lowest prices to be
found anywhere. Have just received a
case of the “Lightning jars, call ar.d
see them.—Copelan, Seals & Armor,
Greenesboro, Ga.
Plaid DrebS Ginghams 8} cents,
best Prints, 3 cents ; figured lawns 3 }
cents ; all wool Nuns Veiling in all
colois, 15 cents : figured Banting 15
cents, worth 23 cents ; cheese cloth 7}
cents ; Paper cambric 3 cents, on B.
C.,—Copelan, Seals k Armor, Greehes
boro. Ga. *
*$t. Louis’s white lead and mixed
paj n ts all colors;|raw and boiled linseed
- machine oil 50 cents gallon ; tur
pentine and all kinds of Varnish, as
phaltune and castor oil, at Copelan,
Seals k Armor, Greenesboro, Ga.
^ House slippers 10 cents, pure
calf boots #1.00 pair ; misses slippers
and serge bals only 25 cents pair, on
Bargain counter at Copelan, Seals k
Armor. Greenesboro, Ga.
| fcs" 10 percent off boy’s clothing by
suits from 4, to 17 year3. Selection
fine ana assortment complete.-Cope
lan, Seals k Armor, GreeaesborOj Ga.
FLUKER DISTRICT ITEMS.
BY JUMBO.
—Rain I rain ! rain!
—Cotton is fine indeed.
—Plumbs are now ripe.
—The grass and cotton are g rowing
rapidly, work
—Farmers were well up with
uutj ] tj, e recent rains.
—There is a great deal of sickness,
mostly diarrhoea, in this community,
—Farmers are paying from fifty to
seventy-five cents per day, lor cotton
choppers.
—Many have had to plant their bot¬
tom land com over since the recent
heavy rains.
—The raies prevented any one from
our District attending the bur ial of
Mr. Stephens last week.
—Farmers just commenced cutting
grain, wheat fair, fall oats poor, stand
spring oats very good.
—Farmers are one week behind on
account of rains, and they will not flu
ish.cutting grain before the 20th.
—Mr. Henry Bell, of Wilkes, former¬
ly of Warren, died a few days ago, he
leaves a wife and several children to
mourn his loss ; he was a noble Chris¬
tian and our loss is his gain.
—Mr. L. D. Sherrer’s little babe died
last Sunday evening. May the bereav¬
ed parents remember the words of the
blessed Savior. ‘‘Suffer little children
to come unto me and forbid the m not
for of such is the kingdom of heaven.”
SHARON I Tel VI S
BY CT.IVER.
— A driving rain fell here on Tues¬
—The prospect for upland corn is
j
—Our town still retains her reputa¬
for good water.
—Sharon is completely stocked with
jars.
—Miss Mary Davidson is absent this
visiting friends in the county.
—Mi 3. Elizabeth Moore, who has
teen in a feeble state of health for sev¬
d iys, is reported much better.
—Tue finest wheat sample of the sea¬
has been brought in by Mr. J. A.
Woodall.
—Plums, blackberries, «fcc., are plen¬
as a natural c msequence, day la¬
bor lias advanced several points.
— Mr. M irian Julius t i left Wednes
for Union Point m the interest of
Singer Sewing Machine Company,
—Mr. S. A. Flyut, after spending
days with his relatives, return¬
Wednes lay to Wa Hey, his presen t
—Little C u lyle, tlie two yen- ol!
of Mr. and M s. G F. Agee, after
brief .spell of sic to ;si, died on Tues¬
of last week.
—The pupils of Prof. N. E. Ware’s
Business Institute, are making grand
for their commencement
July 9th. Mr. E.P. Davis, of War
will deliver the annual address.
Crawfordville brass band have
employed to furnish music far the
T le sc 10 #1 grounds * will be
to the higheit bid ler on June 27th,
the purpose of selling refreshment.
RqT Copela 1 ,Seals & Armor,Greenes -
Ga., have a lot of icecream freez¬
which they are offering very low.
and see them.
Fifteen cents will buy a hat off
bargain count -r, that is worth *1.
*123. For 5) cents, 73 cents, or
you can get a straw hat worth
twice the money.—Copelan, Seals
Armor, Greenesboro, Ga.
A large lot of India and Victo¬
lawns in long folds arriving this
prices 6, to 12} cents, 100 pieces
figured lawns, only 5 cents.—Co¬
pelan, Seals k Armor, Greenesboro,
Ga.
Ilammacks all prices, 73 cents
up ; croquet sets, base balls and bats,
marbles and tops, can be had of Cope¬
lan, Seals k Armor, Greenesboro, Ga.,
than any whereelse.
t^ London cord 5 cents yard, Vic¬
toria ana India cownes, 6, 7}, 8} and
10 cents yard worth twice as much, on
Bargain counter.—Copelan, Seals k
Armor, Greenesboro, Ga.
Ladies gloves and gents suspen
d ■“ is 3 cents up ; toilet soaps, cigars
and stationary going for a song—Bar¬
gain counters.—Copelan. Seals k Ar¬
mor. Greeuesboio, Ga.
<j@- On Bargain Counters—Extra
large cotton towels only 5 cents ; all
linen 8}. 10, 12} and 13 cents. Come
and get your share which they lost —
Copelan, Seals k Armor, Greenesboro,
(£#- Childrens and Misses hose, 5 cts.
pair ; gents fancy halfhose only 5 cts.
worth 15 cents. Unbleeched table lin¬
en, 20 25 and 30 cents, just halt price
on B. C.,— Copelan, Seals k Armor,
Greenesboro, Ga.
Big lot of Remnants in Dress
Goods, ticking, bleaching and brown
domestics on Bargain counter. Ladies
fancy calico bonnets, 25 cents ; gents 3
ply linen collars all sizes, 8} cents.—
Copelan, Seals & Armor, Greenesboro,
Ga.
Celebrated Receipts.
I have for sale at $1.59 the eleven famous
receipts of the celebrated John Hollipan,
of St. Louis, Mo., for preserving and keep¬
ing fresh for one year or longer if desired
all kinds of fruit,^vegetables, roasting ears,
cider. &c., without heating or air tight
cans, also for making the celebrated En¬
glish harness blacking for dressing skins
and hides in a short time, for keeping eggs
fresli and pure for eight months or one
year. All ot her receipts for the same pur¬
poses never sell for le»ss than $1.00 each
and I propose to seil the eleven receipts
of only 50 receipts more than one receipt
of any other kind will cost. Those who
wish to purchase the receipts and cannot
pay the money for them can procure the
same l>y delivering to me §1.50 worth of
corn, oats or peas. The receipts are with¬
out doubt the best ever offered for sale;
having been exhibited at the Sow Orleans
exposition and pronounced by all te be su¬
perior to anything of the kind ever .before
exhibited. The preparation for canning
costs but a trifle as one dol.ar’s wortli will
last near] v a life time. The receipts are
not injurious to health being purely vege¬
table as any physician will testify. Sam¬
ples on exhibition at the Democrat office
every Saturday. Beliviug as I do, that no
household should be without the receipts, I
respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public generally.
N. W. P. Bacon.
Sharon, Ga., June 10th, 1895.
U. B. B.
Is, without doubt, one of the most
valuable and popular medicines known to
the medical science, and iias relieved more
suffering humanity than any other medi¬
cine since it came into use. It lias never
failed in a single instance to produce the
most favorable results where it has been
properly used. Physicians everywhere
recommend it as doing all it is claimed to
do.The following certificates are from two
prominent physicians, who have done, a
large and successful practice for many
years, and upon whose judgement the pub¬
lic can safely rely :
Crawfordville, Ga., June llth.1885.—
Editor Democrat :—For the past ten years
I have been suffering with rheumatism in
tlie muscles of my right shoulder and neck.
During this time I have tried various rem¬
edies, both patent medicines and those pre¬
scribed by physicians. Last summer 1
commenced using B. B. B. and could see
an improvement by the time I had taken
one bottle. I have been taking it at inter
vals since last summer .and con say, it is
the best medicine for rheumatism I have
ever tried, I take pleasure in reeo nmend
ingit to tlie public.
J. W. Rhodes, A. M., M. D.
CtlAWFOtlDVILLE, G V., JUU ', 15, 1885.—
Editor Democrat .-—About November of
last year I had what I supposed to bo a
Cauliflower Excrescence on right site of
l)ec.k. J. usedllocal applications which ef¬
no perceptible good. 1 commenced
the use of B. B„ B. aud took it regularly
twelve opttJus and in due time the sore
was healefi over. An l f now consider it
we 1 !. I cheerfully recommend it as a fine
tonic and alterative medicine.
S. J. Farmer, M. D.
ST" For sale by all dm 'gist.
—Buy your ulows of R. Taupan.
—Holden k Farmer are paying 12}
cent cash per dozen for eggs.
--When you come to town call around
at Dr. it. j. Reid’s and have a good
smoke and get your liver regulated.
—“Our Boom,” the best Sets, cigar
in town at W. R. Reid’s.
—Subscribe for your county paper at
once. You can’t do without it.
—All kinds ot wines and Mumm &
Co’s, champagnes at W. R. Reid’s.
—Honey Due Tobacco, the best chew
ever offered to the trade, at Dr. Reid’s.
—Manhattan Club and Old Nectar
Rye whiskies, good for medical pur¬
poses at W. It. Reid’s.
—R. Tappan has just re ceive d car
load good white corn.
—Big lot molasses and syrup’s at R.
Tappan’s
--Yo i c t i siv) mm? -y buying
your goods of Holden k Farmer.
—“Diamond Patent,” the best flour
on the market for sale by Holden k
Farmer. The only firm in town that
sell it. I
f , got t there LIl V on did „ v V „ <
— . .
I did bv following the crowds to IIol — •
den . & „ I Rrmer s and such . bargains as i
got there I have n :ver seen in Craw¬
fordville before.”
—Holden & Farmer have just receiv¬
ed a large shipment of shoes which
they are offering at prices that will as¬
tonish the natives. Call on them.
—Money saved is money made, and
you will save money hy buying your
SU„lo dnr Good, farar ■U,o«rie» >n<l
.arm supplies at Holden A r armet s,
the cheapest store in Middle , Georgia.
-If you want a go .d V> c cigar, cal
for the soring Rose, but if you want
gia u«*>■»“f" Major and Liver Regulator, at Dr.
K. J. Reid’s
Fruits Wanted.
!
Clia®. Bergstrom will „ pay the . highest
market price for fruits of all kinds,
aud will dry fruits hy his new evapora
K, "Sf™: i“Tew.”lVfS
give yon a good trade.
Notice to tattle Owners.
Mr. folin T. Overton lias a large pasture
a^we^rwatem^aml will take'raufe head, "at
from fifty to seventy-five cents 1 per
for^hf^amo' w'mid do
well to confer with him at once.
I J
BARGAINS
mm®* liiiii tti: Fj %
At this season of the year e-’ery thrifty,ent;*rnri.--in j-n >r -’t 11 ‘< s’i n! 1 free hiinsel
of accumulated stoca preparatory to tli i appro m'ling fill. VVir.il this fact in view ei I
with au eve strictly to business, we have decide l to give to our cu itomers, frien i s and
patrons throughout this part of the South.
12 to 15 Thousand Dollars
Worth of goods of every class and description from JO to 5 ) percent In-low actual
nu rket value.
I his week our BARGAIN COUNTERS ladened with every species of lucrchnn
chandise opens with
EARTHQUAKING PRICES.
1 lines are hard, Money matters are stringent. For $ 1.00 we give you $2.00 worth
Read every word we say and note carefully eveiy price we quote. Herein will
be found the halm for high prices and a process for Lard times.
This is not the gush of the pen nor tile flow of the tongue, but the honest truth
Goods mentioned below speak for themselves and show their own prices.
veryfcody Bead.
75 pairs Childs Unheeled shoes fancy colors me formerly n
48 “ Ladles Web Slippers 11)0.
12 “ “ New Port Ties 25C 1.00
30 “ Buff Calf Sewed 50c 1.25
12 Old Ladies Grain dais j I .‘Ji
35 “ Ladies Kid Foxed Lace 75c
55 ‘ 1 44 1 25
t. 1.00 1.5*
37 ; it It 1.25 I 1 2.00
42 r it it it 1 .50 2.50
50 r r <( n 2.00 3.00
GO * < (< << Hutton 1.00 1.59
34 it (I U 1.25
20 It lr << ‘2.0*
«t 1.50 2.5*
28 it »i it *i it 2.00
70 it 41 Serge Bals 3.0*
GO 1.00
07 ii «i a a 75 40 1.25
40 ti ft tt »< 1 0(1
44 1.50
20 «t ti ii 1.25
80 ii »i ii 2.00
1.50 2 50
10 old ladies “ - 1.25 2.00
20 Misses II ; 25 1.00
50 11 a 50 1.00
35 it t % 75 4 t
20 <4 Kid Foxcil 1.80
31* 1 0 *
50 u u 1.110 «4 5. . WO
35 » i ii ti Button 1 00 il
29 “ Men’s Calf Boots 2 . 0 *
l.oo 4 1 2 a»
4 tt 44 1.25 14
7 “ it 2.30
2.09 4 1 3.00
4 ‘ shoes low-quarter 25 1 25
( 1.00
9 “ Boys 4 4 14 1.50
75 1.25
12 “ < t Congress 1.00 4 4
7 “ Mens Prince Alberts 1.50
Low cut 5.40 4C 4.50
K H H ** <4 41 tt 4.75 It 8.00
8 7 “ “ Ladies “4 Kid Bon Newports Daisies 1.00 1.25
73 *4 1.25
6 11 Missses Assorted Slippers 73 44 1.5<>
15 “ Childs 80 .00
8 it ii 50 U 1,00
0 4 Strap Kid it Shoes 05 4 I I 50
0 I <4 Foxed 50 44 1.00
The above it only a partial enumeration of what we have. Never since the man¬
iac tine ol shoes were sueli startling .. and unprecedented earthquaking prices beard of.
Come and see for yourselves.
STARTLING BARGAINS.
Full hne all wood Nun’s Veiling, ail colors 15c yard formerly 25 ; all woo! fir ( , m |
Lace Buntings 15 formerly 25 ; Solid eolors Plain Buntings 121^ formerly 20 i •’ Bro¬
caded Buntings assorted colors 10c formerly 15 ; Solid finish plaid worsted ' 8 i
mei'ly 25 ; Solid colors in wash Poplins 3e formerly I 2 '<j ; Pink Nuns' Veiling all wool
3 formerly 28 ; 30 inch Cheese Cloth all colors 7y formerly 10 ; Piles of remnants in’
Dress Goods of every formerly description, quality and cdor at hair cost. Five pieces choice
Dress Prints lie 8 and 7c ; Fifty pieces figured lawns 3% formerly 5 c •
pieces figured lawns th 5 one-third formerly 7 ; 30 aim 30 inch India and Victoria Lawns 0 •/Hud’, 7 v «i/
10 and 12!4c wo. more ) cliildr m’s an l minci smd in I r.i i
15 and 20c worth 35 and 40 cent—biggest jolts out. '
Hip Gore Corsets 15c formerly 25 ; Popular Corsets 35 formerly 50 ;• Go-inue.r
Corsets 50 formerly 75; Rosebud Corsets 65 formerly 1.00; Ron Ton Corsets i oj for,,, , r r '
ly 1.25
Ladies White Gloves 5 and 10c worth 25 and 35 ; Ladies colored Gloves i<> n *o
25, 30 and 40c all worth twice as much, ’ '* ’
Lonsdale 30 inch Bleaching only sy |worth !>y ; I’illiam 30 inch Bleacliin" onlv
dy worth 7Js ; A tulros coggins ’i! inch Bleaching only ly worth Hy *-. PeppeiWl mi
Sheeting only 24c ;,7s Brown Shirting Linens—pure only 4c; 31 inch India Lawns ti, in, rj'yc worth
one third more ; Unbleached Table goods -only 20, 25, : 40and 4 v ll( .
tually worth twice a s much.
Handsome line of Cassimeres 20 and 25—half price—1000 open ami shut fins lc,
y, 5, 10 and Viye.
Eagle <fc Plienix ball thread 3 for 5e. Good spool cotton almost given away
Parasols in abundance at half cost 10c to $3. Latest style Jersey and Race Col¬
lars sacrificed.
An enormous quantity of Toilet Soap lc to 10c cake—best grades. This is next to
giving soap Straw away. Hats from 5c For 1.5cyou -l
Gents up. can g a straw hat worth one dollar
Never since tlie. oiigiu of Bargain Counters were su.iii prices given. Just tliiua
it. Oonts low cut shoos foi 25c wortli
100 dozen Towels going off with a crash.
Extra 1-argo Cotton Towels only 5e. All linen Towels large size Jo a ,„j ig,. f .
Extra line L'nen 15, 16 2-3and 20 e. Positively worth tw ee as much.
33n pieces Tin Ware offered at 10c which cost 15, 20 and 25c to manufacture
Glass and Crockery Ware, going at headlong prices. Tne delighted cu.to.u r often
stoj*s to -ask, ‘-How is this '!” We always answer ‘Buy while they last.’’
CONCLUSION,
^ ........ ^ au;
more complete than two thirds of Ahe stores in tlie countrv.
We have very hurriedly mentioned about <me third of what they contain Vcimr
to thcontf ytM that u,,r « -grated a„-l that
Everyday additions will he made to these e initeis. New goods will |> u placed
-*wtsr“5K3S5&S:£$&.....
Fifteen Thousand Dollars
Wortli of goods have been sold, the counters will close. We ask that you conic—eomo
m your own interest. We offer you big inducements and you ca uiot afford, to loo, e
the opportunity.
, , . . . , „
«*• -
YOURS TRULY,
GEEEKESBl >EO, GA.
