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Dress the Hair
With Ayer’s Heir effect* Vigor. Its clcanll-
beneficial on the ecalp, and
hating peitnAe commend it for uni-
Tenet toilet u»e. It keep* the hair soft
•ndsilken, preserves its color, prevents it
bom falling, and, if the hair has become
treftk or thin, promotes a new growth.
..To restore the original color of my
gs, grt iucceee. I cheerfully testify to the
Efficacy
of this preparation.”—Mrs. P. H. David-
„T w as afflicted ‘ some ---- three -----ears years with \
out
iv as
fr weeks r, and
. few the disease in my my scalp
Ateanpeared nr^foal and my feev.) hair resuc inmed its
oolor.” Church, - ( 8t. Bernice, 8. 8. 8. Sims,
Jtv Pastor U. B. ce,Ind.
A few years ago I suffered the entire
loss of my hair from the effects of tetter.
I hoped that after a time nature would
repair the loss, hut I waited in vain.
Many remedies With such were proof suggested, of merit none,
however, as
A growth «f hair soon came out all over
my head, and grew to be aa soft and
heavy as I ever firmly had, sit."- and J. of a natural
Mlor, and H. Pratt,
Spofford, Texas.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
* turnip BT
Dr. J. c. Ayer * Co., Lowell, Mate,
• StM by Draggiste and Psrfomcn.
Ve rtigo, Headache, Dyspepsia,
T eness, Bilious
lienee, etc.
*edy. Price, 25ct*.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
G. H. JOHNSON, SR.
Still represents the old
Sootkero Mutual Insurance Ca.
of Athens, 6a., the cheapest in Geor¬
gia and as good as in the world;
THE : GEORGIA : HOME
and ethers as good as can be found,
as he would not represent other than
good ones, and earnestly solicits the
patronage of he community. He also
repre resents i the th old
Washington Life Ins. Co.
of <ew Yotk, because his choice of all the Lite
Companies, it embodies all
ts promises Accident in Society the policy. and The South¬ Na¬
tional the
ern Mutual Building and Loan Associ¬
ation, the best Savings Bank for Small
investments extant. Call at his office
No 16 Hill Street, and investigate.
ct H. JOHNSON, SR.
oell6d<few4m
Mo, Ctaw.
FOR SALE.
tli strret. 4 half acre
vacant Iota on 13th street and Broadway.
Beautiful oak and hickory grove. Prettiest
building lots in the city.
For Sale or to Ren
(iritflu FEMALE COLLEGE and lots, all
the apparatus, geological cabinets, school
henchs, &<\
Htark house. 8 rooms, 1 acre land. Most
convenient hoarding house, house in the city. land,
Charlton Hill street. 4 acres
stables, fruits, _&c. A No. 1
way. theltollhouse house
Shelton ! and and at lot, lot, ‘JVt ‘JVi acres.
5 room [house house in in i centre centre ol of Poplar street,
One e pfthe pfthe nlc most desirable desirable places p in the city.
Titles perfect. house Vll II riglit right lot, in in every e particular.
Jossey house” and 7 rooms. Vs acre.
Null’s •' S. “ 1
eres.
Shores,
fih various
: sale of 75 lots at Auction
L.’JBtmwBTOtoM,
Real Estate Agent.
gulf
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
•3 SHOE FOR LADIE8.
SHOES.
» not stamper
Examine W. L. Douglas f 2.00 Shoes tor
mtlemen and ladies.
FOB SALE Bi
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE.
CltlFFIN.
•an
miHBNiSin TteMCklMEll*r.
Infenbn mmm *sr ear *ss*. n
A 8EW ykau^stury.
The cujvalroub df.fknsb
Haired of a ,* hku
oirl, and w , U t 0amr or
[0 ° Prrli!hl ' “»■ W ^n-neau
AMOcUu ^,
OME, uncle, spin us
yarn."
“What kind of a
yarn?"
“A New Year’s yarn,
of course. You can’t
expect us to be satisfied
with anything else on
New Year's eve.”
•‘Shall l tspi.iv ’„m a New Year’s yum,
auntie?” asked the old gentleman of a
white haired lady who was knitting by
the light on the center table, at the
same time giving her a knowing look.
“Of course not.” she replied, half
frowning and half smiling.
“There’s only one thing ever happened
to me on New Year’s eve, and I’ve re¬
membered that always.”
“Is it a love story?” asked one of the
girls.
“Well, a kind of one. Bring out sojne
nuts and apples, and give us another
stick of wood for the fire, and I’ll see
what I can make of what happened to
meon New Year’s eve, 1851."
The old gentleman’s requirements hav¬
ing been attended to, the hoys and girls
ranged themselves round the liro and the
story was begun. He looked straight at
“Auntie" while he told it, evidently en-
joying its effect upi«i her more than on
the younger listeners.
•»*••••
She was the homeliest girl in the school;
there can l>e no doubt about that. She
was freckled, her hair was red, not a
dark shade of red, but fiery. She had
struggled with whooping cough, and
measles, and scarlet fever, and every
other disease that childhood is heir to
until slio was little more than skin and
bones. There were girls with faces
more expressive of disagreeable disposi¬
tions, but for pure homeliness Eeddie
would have taken the prize in any hon¬
estly conducted show for ugly girls.
Reddio was not her real name, but every
one called her Iteddie because her hair
was so red.
We were all very young children—at
least most of us were. I was 14. There
was one boy who was still older—Dick
McLean. Dick was a natural tormentor.
He would abuse the girls as well as the
boys. He respected dolls no more than
hoops and kites. He would rush into a
ring where the boys were playihg mar¬
bles, and pretending not to notice where
bo avub treading, ocotici the ixmrifles*
with the toe of his boot, or poke his
finger through a kite, or let the sawdust
out of a doll; and he was so big and
Strong that no one dared punish him. 1
was the biggest boy in the school, but in
strength I was greatly his inferior, and
kept out of his way.
One day Reddie was carrying her doll
across the playground, a doll with hair
as red as her own. Some one had given
it her as a reflection on her own fiery
locks, but Reddie, never seeing or never
noticing the slight, took the red headed
little monster into her heart, and nursed
it with as much affection as if she had
been i real mother. Dick McLean, see¬
ing her with the doll in her arms, its red
head standing out over her shoulder,
went up behind her with alighted match,
and touching the flame to its hair, there
was a bright halo around the doll’s head
for an instant, and then the cranium was
as bald as if the little thing hadn't been
in the world long enough to grow even
red hair. Reddie, seeing what had hap¬
pened, burst into tears.
I was a witness of this bit of ruffian¬
ism, and although at that age I had con¬
siderable contempt for girls in general
and the prevailing contempt for Reddie,
I was shocked.
“It seems to me, Dick^!.-1 said, “I’d
take a boy for that sort tf thing if I were
you.” like,” he
‘I’ll take you, if you re¬
torted.
1 was sorry I had said anything. I
knew if we quarreled 1 should get
thrashed. Besides, if I fought about
such a wizened little creature as Reddie.
the whole school would ridicule me.
•I’ll teach you”— added Dick to his
previous remark, and he came up to me
and struck me. I saw 1 was in for it,
and made up tuy mind to take a thrash
ing. The children stood around, Reddie
among them, with her baldheaded doll
in her arms, her own hair making up in
illuminating properties for what had been
lost by the singeing of the doll’s head.
TSiroughout that brief struggle until 1
found myself unable to continue, it
seemed to me that there was but one
visible thing present, and that was Red-
die’s head.
■V
it’s only this.”
i'Jjped away from Dick and the
circle, inwardly planning revenge on
Dick McLean before the end of the term.
Indeed, I at once told my father I de¬
sired to take boxing lessons, and receiv¬
ing his assent, after three months' secret
practice, went up behind my enemy
with a lighted match and burned his
back hair off up to the crown of his hat.
Dick turned like a fury. Hi* uncontrol-
able anger and my skill gave me the
day, and I left him with the injunction
that if he wanted any more hair burn¬
ing jo come to me.
.
Mormon AooorUb* to r*$«w the tat*
conference in Salt Lake City,
the "Church of Jmmn Christ o t Latter
Day- Saint*” ha* twelve apoetlee, seventy
ptoriawba, dere, 8,919 high arietta, 11,803 ei
3,080 prieett, 9,999 teachers, IRfilO
deeocM, 119,013 officer* and members
and 49,808 children under 8 year* of age
—a total Konuon population of 103,911.
Count Bernatorff, the Lord Shaftes¬
bury of Germany,wa*converted through
Biahop handed Ryle’* tract, “Do Not Be Afraid.”
to him in the streets of London
in July, 1858
As 1 had eipected, after my defeat on
my flr*t encounter, I was set down as
champion I of the ugliest girl in the school.
did not recover from the beating 1 had
received for a w eek. One day as I limped
across the play ground Reddie came up
to me and poked something at me folded'
in a piece of brown paper. The sight of
her was alone enough to ruffle me; twit
to see her standing by me, shyly, with
her hand stretched towards me and
something in it. in sight of half a dozen
pupils, was too much.
“Go ’way,” I said.
She didn’t say anything, hut continued
to look up at me shyly, as though she
knew it was a great presumption for tier
to offer me a gift.
“What is it?” I asked in no kindly tone.
“Something I made for you.”
“I don’t want it,” I said, turning away.
“Please, Tom,” she said, “won’t you
take itT
I cast a glance at her; she was evi¬
dently full of some deep feeling.
“What have you got?” I queried.
“It’s only this.” And site took the paper
cover from about it and held it up, cast¬
ing an anxious look at me to see if I ad¬
mired the gift. It was a book mark such
aa children make, awl on it, in letters in
which many of the Batches were put in
orong, was “Tom Erden.”
“That’s not my name, you little
goose."
“Isn’t it spelled right?”
“No. It’s I-r-w-i-n.”
She looked bo stupefied and woebe¬
gone at her blunder that I pitied her. If
wo hadn’t been in view of the Other
children, I think I could have spoken a
kind word to her.
“Won’t you take it, anyway?” she
asked ruefully.
The quickest way to get rid of her was
to accept it.
“Yes, I'll keep it. Now run along.”
Her face brightened up and I was sur¬
prised at so much expression. If she
had not so many freckles and such red
hair, and had more flesh on her leones
she wouldn’t be so ill looking after iall, I
thought As she skipped away she turn¬
ed and gave me a grateful look; such a
look as a peasant might give a prince.
“YOU SEEM SURPRISED.”
That was the last I saw of Reddie at
school. The next day she was taken
with symptoms which developed into ty¬
phoid fever, and was kept at home. Her
absence was a great relief to me, and I
wished when she recovered, if she ever
should, that she would go to some Other
school.
Between 14 and 24 years of age there
comes a great change. When at 124 1
looked back on my childhood
thought how careless I was of the
ings of others, I was surprised,
must be confessed that what I had
in one way I had lost in another,
acquired polish and prevarication;
learned to say pleasant things to young
ladies, and was considered quite an adept
in this respect. Besides, I did not scorn
to practice petty impositions, to flatter
them to gain their favor.
I soon became tired of society, Which
was unfortunate for my mother and sis¬
ters, for whom I was the only available
escort. Still, I was occasionally dragged
by them into the gay whirl One Right
I had been unwillingly appropriated to
escort my sisters to a dancing party. It
was Christmas night, 1851. I had given
up dancing, and stood looking on with
my arms folded.
“Tom,” said my sister Mary, coining
up to me with her cheeks all aglow—
she had just finished a dance—“you look
too blase for anything. I want to intro¬
duce you to a young lady.”
I tried to beg off.
“She’s a beauty, and so unusual a
t)eauty,” Mary urged. She put her arm
through mine and led me to the girl in
question After Introducing me she
slipped away. first
If ever there was a case of love at
sight, it came to meat that moment. The
girl was indeed a beauty; a graceful fig¬
ure, fair complexion, eyes a dark liquid
brown, hair a soft shade of Titien.
Her first remark startled me.
“It's a long while since we met, Mr.
Irwin.”
“It is indeed.” 1 scrutinized her fea¬
tures; I didn't remember to have ever
seen her before.
“That was a noble act of yours.”
1 was not only surprised, I was amazed.
1 remembered no act of my life that
could he called “noble.”
“You don't know w hat I'm talking
about or who 1 am at ail ” She laughed
with keen enjoyment, ' bile I wa# no
more enlightened than l*c.fore.
“How do you like the shade of my
hair?” she asked.
“It’s very beautiful.” becotatoff I (poke vexed to a
dignified tone I was
rith all this quizzing.
“I wonder if yon would Istow toe Vy
ny old name,” she said.
“Try me and see. ”
“Reddie.'' ,
_____
“Upon my word!” beautiful 4^ -s be¬
I looked at the CKtature
fore me with ill conrtaOid esfcmish-
ment i ’
.
“You seem surprised.’
“Yes—at—at the that
bringB this meeting.” «l»(Jgjg..jM!«hiy , ffik
“At nothing else?”
I found silent. no words toAPff. *0 I re¬
mained
“You don’t remember my singed doll,
I suppose?” remember
“1 have reason to especially to
that doll. It make* me quite *ora
think of it" •'* 5
; -,¥o« IfcJwnfcd •. cry chivalrously And
the book mark l gave you. Yon have
treasured it. of course?"
“Of course."
8he looked at me Maxctitogly. It was
evident that she knew I wae prevaricat- pr
tag '
"In dial whole school there wae but
one who wa* kind to me,” she aaid, im¬
pressively
“Perhaps some of them would be glad
to show yo« some attention now.”
“Only one was think?” kind. And that one-
whorn do you
“I can’t toil."
“You.”
“For heaven's sake. Red"—I stopped
short
“You fought for me."
1 blushed. I had never considered
that I had fought for her, but that I was
obliged to fight
“I got thrashed.”
“The kindness was all the more ac¬
ceptable.”
“I was not especially appreciative a lien
you offered me your gift”
"You fought for me.”
There was no one near. We were
•landing close together. I felt for her
hand and gave it a quick pressure, then
dropped whirled it. In another moment she was
away in a waltz by a lwndsome
fellow with a tawny mustache and blue
eyes.
After the last dance and we were go¬
ing home, 1 saw her again in her wraps
In the hall. -
“May I go to sed ybu?" I asked. iCU.
“Yea." Then, with her eyea * snapping,
she added: "Come and bring t Ibelmok
mark. Let me see; I’m engaged aged evi every
night for a week. Come New Year’s
eve.”
“And not without the book mark?”
She had just time before the door
closed behind her to give me a mischiev¬
ous look, and say, "No."
My position was embarrassing. I had
permission to call with a book mark and
no book -mark to call with.
I had no intention whatever of fore¬
going my call for want of a souvenir.
Nothing would be more easy than to
duplicate the book mark, and as to prac¬
ticing the deception of offering it ns
the original, 1 had no qualms of con¬
science whatever, having perpetrated
many such sins of far greater enormity.
I asked my sister to make a book mark
for me, and warned her not to do the
work too carefully, imitating the stitches
of a child.
Armed with what I considered a fair
imitation, I called and sent It in with
my card. When ehe entered the draw¬
ing room I scrutinized her face to eee if
there were any signs of her having dis¬
covered that the token was spurious.
She held my card and the book mark in
her hand, and aa we seated ourselves
she tossed them on td the table. So far
as I could discover, she believed the
book mark to be genuine.
“It is very good of you to have kept
that souvenir so long,” she remarked,
fixing her beautiful eyes on mine.
“Don’t mention it,” I observed, in¬
clining my head deferentially.
“How carefully you must have kept
it. It’s not the least dingy.”
“It was very good of you to give it to
me, you know. Then, when a book¬
mark is kept in a book it doesn’t get
dingy.”
“J never thought of that.”
Dear creature. How innocent. Just
then I glanced a t the the book mark lvi»q
Beside my card on table. It looked
as fresli as the card. A girl will swal¬
low anything in shape of a compliment,
I thought.
“I really think It is more perfect than
when I gar e it to you. The spelling is
certainly improved. If 1 remember
A REFLECTION IN THE MIRROR
aright, 1 spelled your name incorrectly.”
I glanced again at the book mark
Something in her manner caused me to
scent danger. Suddenly it broke in upon
me like a flash The original had been
misspelled. grelt
“The n-n-n-ame is written a
many ways,” I stammered.
“I spelled it E-r-v-e-ri.”
“You couldn't have done that.”
“0, yes, I did; I remember it perfect¬
ly. Little girls are sensitive. At least 1
was, and I felt your rebuke at my blun¬
der very keenly.”
I was wiping the perspiration from my
brow. It seemed to me I had never seen
$:> stern, so couU'ai|...ous an expression
on gny woman's face.
“That’s a g-g-good way to spell it," I
remarked wildly.
She took the book mark and the visit¬
ing card from the table. “You see they
agree,” she said.
“Isn’t it odd?”
“Very odd."
"I must have made a mistake.'
She concentrated her gaze upon me in
what seemed to me one glance of wither¬
ing contempt
“You are very much mistaken if you
thmk to impose ‘that brand new book¬
mark on me for the one I gave you.”
Oh for an earthquake, a cyclone, any¬
thing to change the situation 1 muttered, 1
“How ridiculous!” trying
to force a laugh and put a humorous
view on it alL”
She declined to see anything ludicrous
in the act She became more grave, if
possible, than ever.
I picked up the bookmark and bent
my hot face down over it to hide my
confusion. I had lost ail presence of
mind. My ideas were in a state of chaos.
What to say I didn’t know, and didn’t
know what I said.
“I see," l stammered, “the one you
g-gave me was w-w-worked in red
hair." *
A peal of laughter brought me to my
sense*. My discomfiture was complete.
I fell back in my chair and covered my
face with my bands.
“You do that Just like a girt," I beard
her cry delightedly. “It's exactly what
I did when you left dm that day to the
Mfrtinl yard, and I thought about my
blunder in spahutg Owy i covered my
law with my apron .
Presently I mustered courage to
at her
’Who made that book autkr she ask¬
ed, resuming a serious eb pratt I on | s
> a „ gj gt c|r to KwWb- «j
'What made you do such a thing?”
•My admiration for you."
“NouMmaeT
“ ’There to a tide in the affaire of
men,'” i muttered. “ 'which, taken at
the flood'
“I have admired you." 1 said, humbly,
“ever since"— I hesitated.
“I was a red beaded little imp.” *
“No,” I went on, profiting Iff the lea
■on l bad learned and speaking frankly:
“Then, to thoughtless, unreasoning
Children you were not attractive.”
“Now you are speaking manfully
Fleam don't ever attempt I to Impose on
me again.”
“Indeed, 1 never will, if you will for¬
give me for this."
“You are forgiven." she said, kindly.
“But you haven't told me when this
admiration for me bloomed.”
“When I’ met you on Christmas night
at the dancing party."
“In other words, you have admired
me for a whole week "
I looked at her frankly, honestly, and
meant every word 1 spoke when I re¬
plied; “In those three days have been
crowded-enengh admiration to offset ten
yeara^rf indifference.”
ied and lowered her eyes,
not been only admiration," 1
went bn. “For three whole days I have
been madly in love with you.”
She leaned back in her chair and drew
a long, long sigh.
“You know that I speak the truth.”
“By your past record?"
“No, by my sincerity. You can see it
In every feature; my voice, my eyea, my
whole being."
She sat with her eyes fixed on a spot
to the carpet, occasionally raising them
to mine as though wondering whether 1
was worthy of credence.
“1 don't believe a word you say.”
But I saw that the tide had turned;
that she was wavering. My want of
reputation with her for truthfulness was
certainly a great barrier to the way of
my convincing her of my sincerity, but
l <Hd not despair, for I knew that what
I said waa only too true. For half an
hour I continued the attack, she parry¬
ing every thrust, and continually re¬
minding me of my recent deception; but
the quickest way to convince to to be
really in earnest, and this gave me the
victory.
“It's so sadden,” she said.
“We have loved each other for a
week,” I urged.
“Yours may have been since then,
mine”-
“Yours?”
"Has lasted ever since you fought for
me."
Then I knew why I had won so sudden
a victory.
Before I took my leave that evening 1
caught sight of a reflection in the mir¬
ror. What do you suppose it was? It
was Reddie and I, she lovingly resting
to my arms, with her head on my shoul¬
der, her bank to the mirror, I with my
face toward it
“Ah,” I said to myself, not even
speaking the words in a whisper—my L
Him werftton tu*a» hw “l» 4 hg >
the generosity and gratitude of that
freckled, red headed child you spurned
ten years ago, that you are not getting
your just deserts now.”
• s s • * •
“Why uncle,” said a lass of 17, “I
didn’t know you were that kind of a
young man ever.”
“Why didn’t you marry Reddie?”
asked another.
“Perhaps she* resumed her common
sense and thought better of it after all,”
said the white haired lady at the center
table, her head bent down low ova- her
work.
“Pshaw,” said a matter of fact girl of
10. “I know who Reddie was.”
“Who?” asked a chorus of voices
“Auntie.”
"How could that be, you little goose,”
said her uncle, “when auntie has white
hair and Rcddie's was red?"
“He’s made most of it out of whole
doth," said the old lady. “That about
the mirror is ridiculous. If I had sup¬
posed he’d talk about such things I
wouldn’t”-
The old lady stopped short, and the
boys and girls all burst into a laugh.
F A. Mitchel
Jewels and Laces.
‘Oh, giH with the jewelled Anger*.
Oh, mail] with the laces rare I”
What are your jewels and You what would are
your laces worth to you?
give them all if you could get back
your health. Well you can and you
can keep your jewels and your laces
too. Thousands of women know Pierce’s by
happy experience that I)r.
Favorite Prescription restores the
health. It is a positive remedy for
those derangements, irregularities
and weaknesses so common to wo¬
man. In fact it is the only medicine
for women Aold by druggists,under from the a
positive facturers, guarantee, that it will give satisfaction manu¬
in every case, or money will be re¬
funded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrapper, and
carried out for many pears.
A* Valuable Remedy.
A letter from S. P. Wardwell, Itos
ton. says : “I used Clarke’s Extract
of Flax (Papillbn) Catarrh Cure in
June last for Hay Fever with great
satisfaction, and find it is the only
thing I have seen which would allay,
without irritating, tb# infiamation
of the nostrils ana t hroat. Its sooth¬
ing and and healing immediate.” properties Large were
marked
bottle f 1.00. Clarke’s Flax Soap is
the latest and best. Try it. 25ct«.
Ask for them at Dr. N. B DrewrWs
Drugstore |B
_ _
pyufto
and Indigestion in its worst form are
cured by the use of P. P. P. If you
are debilitated and run down, or if
you need a tonic to regain flesh and
iost appetite, strength and vigor,
take p. p. p. atul you will be strong
and hpaltby. For shattered coasti-
tions and‘lost manhood p. p. p.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potaa-
glum) if* tbe king of all medicine*.
P. P. P. is the greatest blood puri¬ all
fier in the world. For sale by
druggists._ ’ . ,
Uppasa'i PjnNtt
is a tonic and an appetiser and a snb-
perb core for chills and fever, dumb
ague and malaria, as tboosands will
tNrtifv.
aimb.
JBsrdirtre, a*!* yum wtrnmr
8toT *»VnHV tool*,
Tinware, Sport in*
vf# tin «»fMH
r
F0R THE SEAS0I
We have the largest, best
Lion. We nre sole agents for the celebrated
Ir / : f, Farmer Girl and Champion Monitor
Cools: :Stoves
And TH1HTY YK vl.K KX I'KItlksTE hat shown us that they am the beat
ever sold in this market.
6l8 REDUCTION
We are the recognized leaders for 0 f
•
TINWARE. TIN WORE AND REPAIRING,
Of every description. To those to need of
LEATHER OR RUBBER BELTING
We can offer auWior inducements. We are agents for
King Powder Co.’* Powder,
The HUNT in the f i*a» i
wo t offer big inducements to both the w hole
sale and retail traded
Henry C. Burr ^ Bro.
Builders’Hardware a Specialty.
. ■
... ................ff" 1 ...................
REMEMBER, THE BED MB HELM ILI
M.
KEEP THE BEST OF ALL KINDS OF
STAPLE AND (FANCY GROCERIES.
Our Sweet Water Pat. and Tetioa flourrcannot beat. Dent brands of
Hams, Shoulders ond Breakfuet Bacon. AH kinds of Canned Goods cheap «f
as any one. Fresh lot Mackerel and White Fish. The
grades mmrl.io Sullivan’s till! 4T«v»lfi Tlr,Kn Tobacco. Artn Water 4^.*. flaMMuJ Ground Meal \f f ** a Specialty. Y’egetabies ™
Fruit., Fancy find Stick Cwndy.
FRESH FISH EVERY SATURDAY. -Sfi*
PRICES DOWN nr-
1
We offer this morning everything in our store st
Drummer*8 Sample Shoes
AT WHOLESALE COST. ....
at t We less less have than than 100 co*t- cost- pair* Ail of styles Ladies' at $ Kid i 00 luttofl to $2J0 Shoe* which pair, we worth pr|p|lf|» from $1 i
to $3.50 pair. Give call and per
per ns a wo
IWILL SAVE I YOU MONEY.
M
Griffin, Nov. 23rd.
FARMERS’ CO-OPER
HAVING MADE MONEY
We Want C
AT HIGHEST MASK
WE WANT EMPTY KE^
WE want crokerAn
We Want to .Sell the Best
1ST Call at OIL MILL.
W.E.11.
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER AT
-HILL 2 2 NT, HASSEi kUS’ SHOE STORE
Home-made Shoes and Leather a Specialty „ ;
Vie warrant all work ami itWI nmk<- H a point to njbfifj.rrwnt aekoot mrttiie. J«Strtcetred
a larve - shipment * ol «—■*“’ Gents’ ami Ladkw' ’ and -”4 Man**' In.*oO,l*. and shore («Children
and Hlinper* of aH kind*.
per <N>rd paid lor 200 fords of Tan-bark. H. W, HAS8ELKP8
TO TH^PSOAPrl
T II E ,-H! IJ
---★
HAVE MOVED Tllfcffe 8 T 0 CK
SASH, DOORS AND U NOS
To No. 16 HIllSMcNl Johnson’s oHiStand)!
Where All Sizes Sash. Doors. Blinds. M
will be be on op .alt at lowret nstrt |,ri.— n^'tr |li
pkste line of j|h|
Builders 1 Hardware,
v . .N. ■ • ' .-sAi
and will have%<#h* toirnM j*f ?f3Sg|of BfoidinggHfelbe ehenfWtJto the
finest at i ; I you want.
ATOaU E MARUFAfTl RIM; CO.