Newspaper Page Text
55 ■
w» . .....>'i i ''t" *
.A«hr^)l
■■SHI ••*•••«*•«»***
OeL*. 18*0.
Piper ef Spalding Ce
r" 1
■R»-
qim tor tk* *w*
br^aDtoru a
sr.to.foJ
• with partis* wtth-
tote toman
atm a* forth* Dnilr
jrrrr^ tof^ttor
wffi to thereof.
■ .. ........... . » ■ -*
rrr,
meet Won lu Maconcm
the State Fair. Why
aekat “’ITsJS
tment which the
oa it* numerous
■mi • leads the Baltimore
tMBii , following review of the
•‘If any Baltimorean baa an Idea
the peach crop te a failure thi. year,
juet let him walk into a fruit store
and aak the price of a good “«Ha*-
I find it to he 20 rente,
■mail boy with a
aid whoraallykmf
and who yearns for thwn
‘ calf bleats
i as the a-hungered at
ts maternal nourish-
easily put away $9
of this juicy fruit within a
f
‘A Georgia "cracWoran Eastern
native/’ if really "peach hun-
1 doubtless reach a $4
a violent disturbance
ity and tranquility
Aft peach lunch,
. one, is, however, * lux
, tie can indulge in
. without a disastrous in-
on their bank accounts
out involving themselves in a
maelstrom of difficulties with reter-
enos to landlord rents, board bills
and such other embarrassments as
*—“ M “ environ people who have to
r a living.
Gould, Carnegie orany
„ who has struck oil, to
““ 0m
with absolute impunity as to the
price, the average citizen will cau¬
tiously walk around the 20c. peach
and wony along for the time being
on the “wind-fair apples, which are
now selling at about seven for
nickel In the market*.”
Columbus KuquirerSuu.
The statement appeared in the
columns of the Macon Telegraph and
the Augusta Chronicle of Tuesday
that certain gentlemen, Democrats
are In posssaaiaa Of
in connection
with the record of Hon. L. F, Living¬
ston, tiie publication of which would
ruin him before the people o! Georgia,
and that it is proposed to give Mr.
Livingston the alternative of ceasing
his fight oa Governor Gordon or
having this record published.
The Enquirer-Bun is not informed
as to who these gentlemen are,
the nature of the- damaging facts
which it is alleged they are bolding
over Mr, Livingston, We submit,
however, that these gentlemen hays
a high public duty in the premise*
—a duty to party and State, not
conditional upon Mr, Livingston’s
attitude towards Governor Gordon.
If they are in possession of facts
concerning Mr. Livingston which
would render him an nnflt man to go
to Congress as a representative from
the great State of Georgia, it la a
great wrong to the State and the
people that they be held simply as a
menace over the head of Mr. Living¬
ston. If the charges are of thegrave
character reported they should be
given to the public.
Mr. Livingston is the Democratic
nominee in the Fifth Congressional
district, and if elected will go to
Washington with the high endorse¬
ment of the Democratic party, and
the State of Georgia. He cannot
permit these charges to be held in
secret. He owe* it to himself, to his
party and the district whose votes
be solicits to demand a prompt and
full investigation of the grave
charges which, it is alleged, are now
held over him.
Catarrh Cut be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, os they
moot reach the rest of the diaeuse.
blood orconstitntiomil dfa e,
to tithe to-
esre Im |a Uk-
re the
»■-.--- Catarrh
CfcrefcBo preserib-
*Yt
rom-
di-
■■ ect
. 1*' what
remit* iu| wring
fA CO^Toiedo.O
-
.
and provM-
___for the administration of the de¬
partment of State, require [section
revised statutes! that *•
304,
ever a bill, order, rseolation or vote
of the Senate and House of
sentatires, haying been approved
nod signed by the President, or not
having been returned by him with
any objections, becomes a law, or
takes effect, it shall forthwith be re¬
ceived by the Secretory of State
from the President, and the
Secretary of State shall, as
toon ae conven lenity may
be after be receives the same, cause
such law to be published in at least
three public newspapers printed
within the United States, and shaU
ftW, cause one printed copy to be
delivered to each Senator and Hep-
ecseatative of the United States, and
two printed copies duly authenti¬
to be sent to the executive au¬
thority of each State.
This le the ceremony of promulga¬
tion of a law of Congress, and the
lottery prohibition law most oonform
It. We are not informed if theee
requisites have been oemplied with,
or if so, on what date the promulga¬
tion was completed; but no violation
of the law can be considered until the
law, in due course, has been promul¬
It is the mailing, not the wru¬
ng or printing of lottery matter,
is prohibited, and because such
was prepared or printed prior
the taking effect o! the law, that
not excuse it from the prohibi¬
But toe mailing of auch mat¬
ter is not illegal unless the act was
after the promulgation
of the law.
Todd skimmed all the cream in the
Atlanta senatorial contest, leaving
Tenable crying over bis spil t milk.
A URBAT TRUTH.
Politicians sometimes ntter great
truths in the midst of the most par¬
tisan speeches. For instance, Speaker
Bead, in anaddreestothe Republican
League of Penneyl vania the other
day at Philadelphia, said: “But,
friends, the greatest thing in this
World is the people. They make and
unmake parties; they creates history ;
they govern and move, and the
people of the United State* are alone
responsible for this government,and
it Is their business to know and act
up to the respoasibility.” It would
be w«U It this little paragraph were
tmAm* I. f l.l« •»—*> *—
the hat of every voter in the United
States. There are entirely too many
men who seemingly forget that this
i* a government “of the people, by
the people and for the people,” and
they should be occasionally reminded
of it. '■ V
____________
After careful observation the
ton Herald says: The present
famine does not extend to the
cal field. Peanut politicians will
tie plentiful as ever.
Had Seen The Sign*.
“You eay you knew I was going
Jail?” inquired the merchant.
“Mo," replied the *h< riff ns
took the key# of the store ;u :ti.,
sresion. “I said l bad a
ft yon would foil. 1 have seen signs
for some time.”
“Wbat were they?”
“The signs you have painted
fenoeboards."
“Why, they were my
ments.”
“Yes,” cheerfully assented
iff, tacking a notice of sate on
door. “That was the w^y you ad¬
vertised.”—[Chicago Tribune.
A llspihr Dental Operation.
Anson Washburn, the 14-yw-old
of Austin Washburn, of the Bee
ret in Dr. J. B. Morrison’* office
i»*paper and fauning d himself erf
edly, Ha h*» p ore a through one
most remarkable operations known
dental surgery. When ha was about
years of age he had an attack of
fever that caused the retention of
teeth on the right aide of the upper jaw.
Dr. Morrison made an exploration and
found the teeth and drew two of
down. One of them did not
much attention, except careful
Wlieu exploring for the eye tooth
found it between the hard palate
the floor of the noee, pointing toward
the left jaw. The tooth was
In a aaok of pus, and the moat careful
treatment was needed in removing
pus and to prevent it from
the cut parta and causing blood poison.
The tooth and its bony attachments ware
cut loose, carefully cleaned of all foreign
substance* and placed In thair proper
position. The central incisor wa* kept
out of th* boy’s mouth far two and
half hours. Th* teeth that were changed
about are growing nicely, aad
Washburn said that he is suffering t««a no
pain, no <—!—»—■has set in hi*
teeth are in good condition. He was
thoroughly under tile Influence cfl
during the operation. The operation
out of the ordinary. —Indianapolis New*.
To Nervous Man.
If you will send ua your oddreaa w
will Mod you Dr. Dye’#
Voltaic Belt and A]
trial. They manhood will quj
to vigor, a
Voltaic BElt Co
That tirsd feeling now so often heard of is
entirely overcome by Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
which give* mental and bodily strength. 9.
x
3Z&3
Ws will *fv* Ob* Hu*dr»d MfS£*«k Do**r» far nny
r.s.wsr.M’Sssa-sz Send lor entore. fro*
dr
Roller skates fruiterer were first named patented Tyere
by A London oneline
in 1828, and bis pattern had
of wheels.
The Great®
BakaparW build* np to a pwWgtly »*tor*J
tost ore** *, th* kid nay* and Mv* r. *
Batmen's Ante* Salve.
Tb* tot ton to tto vorid tor Cdto
ssaps S'Sfe 1 Ifkgur-
’ or Per moneyre bp
•*)•
J. N. Hiurii A Son.
Alopecia, Falling Hair
Htal • Pitiable Sight. Hair Cam*
Out In Fkigtrttil*. Cured by
Cuticura RemtoiM.
In November, 1888, there came a bald .pot
on SSSE&SteftS the back of my bred. I* January, 1889,
..........- - — - by the fln-
i yourboos, found that .■How"to I had “Alopreia.” Curetteto DUre**^ I Immed¬
iately began Tfeta'r the stopped n** ol the falling ccmctjba out, bit Byna¬ at
me*. of having
hair. first I despaired I persevered to ever th* ofth*(hmcu*A anymore
urn
Rkmbihm, however and in thre* month*
tto a light, downy growth of halreameont, Now
which tarred dark and bream* covered ooarre. With
my head la entirely wen and C.
hair. G. M. MANNING, Surehurg, N.
LittleBaby’s Skin Cured
When my baby wa* about ore month old, bin
a skin disease made it* appearance on
forehead, and continued growing wore* until
It covered nearly hi* whole body. A physic-
tan pronounced it ecssraa. and first prescrib¬
ed potawtnm, and afterwards a solution of
arsenic, but no good remit*followed. I pur¬
chased yourlCcTicCBA Remediks, and th*
first lot took away almost entirely removed all all eigne sign*
of ecsema. The second lot perfectly
of th* disease, and the child I* now
wetland has a flee skin. I thank you most
heartily for the cure of my child.
J. D. CALLIHAN, Magrnder, N. C.
Cuticura Resolvent
the new Blood aad Skin Purifier and great¬
est of Humor Remedies, internally, and poisonous cleanses
tbs blood while of el! Imparities Rembdim, th*great
elements, Cenccst
8kin Cure, and Ccrmtnu Soap, externaBy.etoar an eiqoislte
Skin Purifier and Bsaut'fier, Hence
the skin ef every trace of disease.
th* Cuticura Remedies car* every species of
itching, burning, eealy, and scalp pimply and diemee* blood,
and humors of the skin,
with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from
pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cutkbol, 50c.; th*
Soap, *5a: Resolvent, gl. Prepared by
Pottbb Deco and Chemical Coepobation,
Bottom “How Cur* 8kin Disease*,’’
WTSend 50 tor illustrations, to and 100 testimon
84 pages,
LOVE IkKaV^kn^
ttocea by Coticuba Boaf.
1 I Weak, Painful dull, Kidneys, sching, life-
With their weary, relieved to
|Ims, oil-gone eeusation,
> minnte by the Cuticura Ann-
, tbs only pain-killing planter.
NELLIE BLY.”
"Neill* Wy" is the cry,
All the world around.
At the Temple standing found. high,
NslUs can be
Our accomplished artist has been to the
northern market* for the past two months
■sleeting, preparing and shipping will find for our the
Foil Temple Opening, filled with and oor stock patrons of
a
Millinery and Ftt cy Good*
that cannot be excelled. Also new styles of
Girdles and Belts in Velvet and Leather.
Beautiful Birds, Butterflies, Bordeaux Buck¬
les and Bangs, and a multitude of Orna¬
ments, Pins, etc., all to be sold at the small¬
est profit. Dyeing, Bleaching, improved Triinmery and
cheap and remodeling method and hats at by snort an notice.
MRS. L. L. BENSON’S
HAT TEMPLE, NO. 20 BILL STREET
septa 8-d*w2m.
Th* Fine»t on Earth.
[ and Dinning Cat service between Cln-
BM) 1U.» 1
Mackinaw.
And th* Only DIRECT LINE
between dnetonati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo,
Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada.
The road ts one of the oldest to the State
of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati
over twenty-fire miles of doable track, aad
from it* past record can more than assure its
patrons speed, comfort and safety.
Tickets on sal* everywhere, aad see that
they read 0. H. A D., either in or out of
cinnati, Indian polls, or Toledo. McCORMICK,S gWj
E. O.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
julytfidAwly. _
Blood Purifier
is Bores, d
Iss.Weh, MMimtim,--
rerto sfifS'Ksaisiii:- i V heumstisss,
gists, ttpcrbcktl*. ESqr I
U M
*
l* ooweu, are
more common
Dyspepsia doe*
not fet well 11 of toll. It
requires careful, persistent
hich and a rets remedy gently, like yet Hood's^rsa- surely sad
efficiently. It tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the dlgcsttoo, create* a
good appetite, and by thus Sick
thette effects of the disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes toe tired mind.
“ 1 have been troubled with dyspepsia. I
bad but Utile appeUte, and wlrnt I did eat
u .. distressed mo, or did me
Heart .. J| tt | e eoo d. Iu an, hour
bum after eating 1 would expe¬
rience a faintness, or tired, aU-gotm feeling.
a* though I fm foot eaten anything. My tr ow-
Me, I think, wss eggravated by my business,
which Is that of a painter, and from being
more of less shut op h> » SOUP
room with fresh paint, bast Q . nman L
spring 1 took Hood's fiarsa- »tOsl«*W»
rfUa—took three bottles. It did me an
immenro amount of eood. It gave me an
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
tbo craving I prcviotwly experienced.
Geo no rt A. I’acje, tVatertown, Mass.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by All 6 hqfcUt*. fil i rix for »»•
C. HOOD & CO , Apothecaries,loweii, Dollar M*sfc
;00 Dootis One
FOR SALE
T
—ONLY—
I Mils and a Half from
Griffin.
Three hundred and ten acres, about
a mile and a halt south oi Griffin,
on the Zebnlon road. Well watered
and timbered and wonld make a apply good
•tockiarm. For term#, etc.,
to M. M. ISON,
eeptl6-d*wlro. Griffin, Ga.
nfMBfll
BANK
or FICE
XTURES
SAFG. 00.
IIMMER
OFFER
•DPT In Arenst, Bs p ts mb s r ,
JD « Ootobsr snd p*» when
oroys sis sold. Spot Cash
Prices. ThsLowsst taswn.
Jo*tsttt0.oMbd<nm,b4lsaae rwcmbwllth. Ns interest.
Write fisr tSreutor-
gPMaOUt OCTMt IMP
LUDDEN t BITES,
, 8 AV ANN AH, OA.
lew Styles.
. #«,at Ksduesd hates
Book OstslofM fm; for PoaUgo UM mw 10c, rssdy
BANK COUNTERS.
A ..., w ..... wHutArtj - jrSiyHDffiaWyeMMtffi. IIP Dtofc iBaEtratadla Fwlift lfl C»l#p* eta.
TXLXR hHbN CO.. N»w.
DX8X BT.LOTUB, MO., u.s.a.
QUBtS PILE*.
SALT RHEUM.
TCTTCN. BURNS
,*CALOS, BORES,
WOUNDS. Ift-
VANT’B SORCB
Ana CHAFING,
•ORE NIPPLES.
AN INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
for CATARRH
QgCTl. Cw ■ ■ RfUAflLC Pooitiv^ ORU06ISTS Guana nt *CU ff.
*ton A
lt ; .«
WHELES3 SI AMP
-PRESS CO-
748 REYNOLD 8TREET, AUGUSTA, GA
Agents Wanted! Catalogue FREE!
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS,
BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS
STEEL STAMPS, &c.
Sole Manufacturers of
Tha Wheless Self-Inking Rubber
Stamo Printing Proas
'THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY.
^oTH^Tc^Cnres iGlsst Oonorhemo without Pain, aru
In 1 to5Dare,
nt* Stricture. Contains no
or polsoooos wte tancre.and and
II* prescrll slclans and
SSKTftSi . Price «1.
1 of Sab-
i.Co.I,td..N.O.te
For sale by E. 8. Anthony, Griffin, Ga.
it* testh, i
U to
£t£ 2? V .
Columbue..............—- flllffin.— —................
Griffin.......... Griffin.. ......... ,..,M»t,."U^U.^iiliO ............... ii.1^
.... ,..9:15
McDonough
BOOTH BOUND—Pail*.
McDonngh",,.....................“•,™
Columbus..,.....^,............... l i,r
Griffin...... •<
..................... „
■dOND—PEEindT. J.Xi......-........7:50
, o.m
Griffin ................. '.'.2:90 P,,m
McDonough. ........8:80 “
. . . ,-: ..
BtiUTH'HOUNll—PitKiaHT.
McDonough Z&i:. .:_________________8 *05 00 a. m
Griffin
In effectJJpne 1st- 18W.
No. 15 —DaiL’i?
Griffin.............................,,.,..5.40a.^ni.
«■•****!«• .»«•***•##*.•*.«, .6:00 p.m.
. 8:00
No. 3—Dajl/.
Maeon. ...... o.oO ft. in
Griffin.,...,.. .5:28 M
** AtlOTTtft .7:00 “
No, ll—D aily.
...... . 7:90 a.m.
Griflltt. 9:20 “
.
11:00 ‘
...... ,
No. 1 *—Daily.
Macon......... ............. 1:40 p*jn*
4.00
Atlanta.*,.,.,,,,.,,............. 5:40
.^.k****. .8:32
Atlanta...........•>?>•••*....... 10:10
No. 2 -Daily.
Leave Arrive Griffin,.....-....................8=32 Atlanta,,, ................. J-00 a. m
Macon, ,.,T0:85
No. 14 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta .................. .11:30 a m
Arrive Grifllh. ..... . 1:00 p.m
Leave ** ...»...... . 1:25 '
Arrive Macon.,,,,,,— 3.40 ‘
No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta......................... „„2:15 p. m.
Arrive Griffin,—....................... .....4:00 “
Leave " ,,.4:05 “
............................. .....6:15 “
Arrive Macon...............,r,„.......
|No. 4—Daily
Leave Atlanta...................... £20> t
No. 33 —Dah-y.
Leave Griffin.............................. ® -25 a. m
Arrive Vewnan.,, Carrollton,......................12:20 ......................
**.i.e p.m
No. 34 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton.................... ..4:20 p. i
Arrive Newnan,rr-r..— ,.5:25 *•
1 st......
Arrive Griffin..................................T.20
No. 81 -tDaily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin................................. «P*,®’ 0 ; 25
Arrive Carrollton—;,......................8 Newnan............................. T° u
Arrive ;
No. 32 —Daily, Except Sunday.
LeaveCarrolllon. ....................6:50a,m.
Arrive Arrive Griffin................................11:0© Newnan.............................•<
jariFor further information relative to tick
et rates, best routes, schedule, Ac, write to
or call on JNO. L. REID, Griffin Agt, Ga.
E, T. CHARLTON. O. P. A,
Savannah. Ga.
-THE --
URnH.TLMLn.HIM
IS THE ONLY
SHORT and DIRECT LINE
TO THE
North, East and West
anotbb—
SUMMER RESORTS
—-OF-
East Tennessee, Virgil
and Carolinas.
The best equipped line and finest Pullma
Bleeping Car Service
IN THE SOUTH. \
f^SWR
jgs-Aflk for catalwnse. NaJwwlle,
TERRY M’PG CO.. Tenn.
• T r ..V.’ V
jjyteisrilto. .:.\h .
U i * •*’. t r
byftr dl-ii'i m-.l *.
• i : itetituri -, t .' U >. > l ;.. l ^ •.»•■'. • ■» 1
AetfirS’ .
yttiffitiH** ia> «» re *. -y -V lisvpf 1 AUkKK ’ KtliN ., ;
ft» whfeui and K v U t- - ! >t to T.l ffiL'Trd 30fi-
X* Cw . vViuixuu-tiu-0-^ .k. V
.
6. A. FAHNESTOCK S IS
7. it is now oesr owsty yooro tine* thit medi
* mu that HmtiU o/trtd reputation at a rtmtay Hat /or tUadttyincrtaut WORMS, an,
m
until at th* p r tt t ni day it it uniotrtally acknowt
VERMIFUGE.
TO WEAK MEN
splradid £aa who medicslorork; is nervous end tou^bs debUltsted.^ rredbr'ere^ Address,
Prof. F. C. IfiFIA Jtoodtu, Cgm.
XmmmsnlteeaorWhltea The only sue remedy for
ffarsssr**” I preecrtbe it and feel
A. J. STONER. M. IX,
Dscirra. Iu.
F JO
_
0US DiaimyJ
of Body -------la ondXir.d. Old Xffaca
low or Y<
t» aalgr
IAP1ITIOI
-Boaofll. hi r
-- ——.—^ ---- tirii i . ffrilttU.,
sari»saRV<rKK5ar«.v:
■ W
* ' til
AND 9, MARIETTART., ATLANTA. CA.
__ Chamber
One Thousand Parlor, and Drawing Rc
Suites. only $25.oo.
Beautiful Parlor Suites k
Silk Plush Suites only $ 35 '°°o-
Oak Chamber Suites only $20,00.
Woven Wire Springs only $3.00.
Elegant 161I1 Century Suites $35.00.
Folding I-ounges $7.50. Folding Beds,
Hat Racks, Carpets—best Book Cases, Ingrains—Wardrobes, Fahey Chahl Cheyal
00 yards Cabinets, Dining Tables, Colowoal
Leather Suites,^Faney Chairs, Cotton and Hair Mattresses, Iron andj and*
Brass Beds, Large Full Arm Rocker $2.00.
All orders promptly filled and, satisfaction guaranteed.
P. H. SNOOK, Atlanta, C&.
oct4-d*w-8m.
LUMPKIN COLE
& CALLAWAY.
SO WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, Ga.
Clothers, Tailors, Hatters and Gents' Furnishets.
All our stock is entirely new, our prices are the lowest and quality of good*
is the best. Suits made to order and fit guaranted.
Call on us at No. 26 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia. I
LUMPKIN, COLE & CALLAWAY.
I am opening the best assorted stock of
G
have ever carried.
While I have my usual fine stock of Nobby Young
suits in the new styles and latest patterns, I have added
, “THE HAPPY HOME”
of suits, all wool Cassimeres and Worsteds from $8,75
$17.00 a suit. Come to me also for your fine Hats,
outfit Neckwear, Underwear and everything needed foi
and you shall not be disappointed.
NILES THE CLOTHIER,
HILL STREET, : GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
T KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
foveltv Co.
Weekly we are receiving new goods, See our stoekit
want
Clocks, Silver-ware. China. Dinner Sets
Tea Sets, Lamps,^Glassware, Tinware, &c.
J 51 F All eoods guaranteed as represented. One price
nl r . J. W. SPARKS
H. W. HASSELKUS,
Dealei in SHOES AND LEATHER,
22 HILL STREET, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
I desire to call the attention of the public to the great was ^j °^ m ° f
e j
-
vice.'and wh«!h can be avoided. manufacturing ■ and buying
It has been our aim to eave money for onr cuetomers by shoes that the best the
the most solid and betd goods only, for it in especially true of Are
cheapest, and we therefore take pleasure in inviting all to exaraine^oor '^KTS^*
*sept20-dAw3m. |
Look To Your Strength!
Spring time always trys the strength of the animal—the very time of the year when mas
and beast requires and all of their is, forces hat to accomplish will give their strength work. ? W The hat change will keep of njc c«a»)5j| up to oo
duces l a n g or the 'inquiry me liver and bowels, make yow
my Spring work V* Take Aniidyspep Cordial to regulate your
food digest and energise your nervous system. Try it for yourself and the Denison
Powders for your horsess, cows and poultry. Call at
DREWRY'S DRUG STORE
-*
SECOND-HANDED BUCCIES
—AND—
HARNESS FOR SALE.
-{o}-
I will sell a few of my second-handed Buggies and Har¬
ness cheap to make room for some new ones.
I also hav e a fine, well broke Mule for sale.
J. A. DARWIN.
Sept. 26 dtf
R. F STRICKLAND,
NO- 57 HILL STREET, GRIFFIN, GA.
We offer this season the best and cheapest line oi goods ever '
Ladies Plaid Dress Flannels, 36 inches wide at 50 rents per .
most serviceable dress a lady can buy. Henriettas, Cashmeres, » i*"*
and Plaid Brilliantines with Silk, Velvet and Buttons to match,from •
to 50c. peryard. Table Damask and. Table Cloths at $1.00, worth ? • *
Notions. Shirts, we have the best shirts for 50cts. ever sold in the '
A full line of ladies and childrens hoes at 10c. to 50c. per pair, Ladies u
and misses full regular made hoes at 15c. to 25c. a baigain, still lead m
stitched Handkerchiefs at 5 to 25c., very cheap. We l < .’
our stock of Shoes is now complete and all we ask is a look at our ®
and we will guarantee you satisfaction, we warrant all onr ®h° e9 ;
leather. We have added Clothing to our stock and can sellyou a BUl1
5 dollars and up, lower than any body. Give us a call and save mon y*
*V R. F. STRICKLAND.
Sept. 21 dAw 3m.
IIOIV’T READ THU f
AND DON’T FORGET THAT
W. D. David
Has a car load of Charter Oak Cook Stoves on the waf
here. 1 can suit you in any kind of a Stove, add my
line of Hardware iscompleteand CHEAP^
W. D. DAVIS.