Newspaper Page Text
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WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
[\:d£i«,k
A FRESH LOT OF
Crackers € d Cakes.
■ WHEATON
:
Dove Haras,
Armour Hams,
Bacon Strips,
Pork Sausage, Cabbage,
Irish Potatoes,
Sweet Potatoes,
Fresh Fish, Tomatoes,
Shrimp,
Crabs
G. W. CLARK «B SON.
at any of the bank*, as they may de¬
sire. He say* the banks are anxious
ws to get them aud they have all the
money they need.
Geo. C. A. Evans, commander of
the Confederate Veterans Associa¬
tion. will be here Saturday nod at
11 o’clock will organise a camp in
OHffla, Oeor*U, Sept.«, ISW8. tbieeouDty, more notice ol whiuh
will be given. Col. W. R. Hanlelter,
of this city, one of Gen. Evan’s staff
•ROUND ABOUT- aides, will have tbe matter in charge
in this county. All should attend
wbo possibly can, as the purpose is
a tf dots* and N«m from Thl* ud noble and good.
A (Coining CoonUee. Mr. and Mrs, R.H. Drake and lit¬
tle son Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Mills, Judge and Mrs. R. T. Daniel,
yesterday in Robert Wheaton, A. J., Joe and
L, W. Goddard spent Nelms Burr, Henry Sparks, Jack
Atlanta. Maugham and C. 8, Shnttae left for
W. J. Kincaid made a biwine* trip Chicago and the World's
to Atlanta yesterday. Fuir yeaterday. where Judge they
Kandall mad* baaioeaa will spend about ten days.
Major A. a and Mrs. Daniel will viat both Mil¬
tr ! p to Atlanta yesterday. waukee, Wl*„ and Dee Moinee, Iowa.
Mina Rowelyn R**id haa returned At the former the judge will attend
from a visit to Baroesvllfe. tbe Great Council of Red Men, he. oc-
Johnson, of the Atlanta cnying tbe exalted potation of Great
(’haa. Jnoior Sagamore, and at the latter
Journal. was lo the city yeaterdoy. nity be will attend tbe Grand Lodge
Judge E. W. Berk apent yesterday of resentative Odd Fellows, from be tbe being Grand Grand Lodge Rep¬ in
at Joneaboro in attendance nt court.
Mr*. M. C. Neleon, of Williamson, this Stat*. They will be absent a bout
t yeaterday with friend* in this one mouth.
a I w<n
city.
Mm. M. M. Smith left yesterday for Tabic
Atlanta to apend aevernl day# with
friend*. Attractions!
Hen Kimbrough went up as far as
Atlanta with the World'* Fair party Salad Bowls,
yeaterday. Tea Sets,
Dougins Glesaner returned Inst
night from a two week* trip to Chi¬ and many*
cago, III., and Findlay, Ohio.
Dr. E. R. Anthony returned yester¬ Table
day from Concord, where lie made a Attractions
professional visit to Mr*. Warde.
The many friend* of Leon 8. Davi* at the
will regret to learn that be I* quite ill Jewelry Store
with fever and with him an early re¬
covery. of
Mia* Lola Louise D.inlele, of Au¬ SHELTON & BAKER.
gusta, who ha* Iswn visiting Warm
Springs, was in the city yesterday en Also
route for home. Watches
Mrs. Paul Robson, of Atlanta, who
haa been attending Mt. ’/.ion camp on
meeting yesterday, and visiting blends, returned Easy Payments.
home
Mias Alice LeUwith, of Nashville,
p\istxl through the after city yesterday pleasant A Card.
en route for home a
viait to Warm Spring*. Editor News and Sun:—I n a recent
Mrs. Helen Dexter and children, of issue of your valuable piper, was an
Columbus, who have been House, spending article concerning Mr. Gontalee nod
a month at the Powell return¬ his shortage and knowiug the partic¬
ed borne yesterday. ulars beg to bo allowed to make a
Col. 8 H. Deane chaperoned the statement in his behalf.
World’s Fair party yreterdav and It In tbe first place, Mr. Gonmleswpa
i* aafe to say they will be taken well receiving the small of $25.00
care of under bis guidance. suin
Cols. Washington De**an and Ed¬ per month, barely enough to pay
gar 8- Wifeon, of Macon, were in the his expenses.
oiiy yesterday enrouts home from About six weeks ago, while work¬
Atlanta, Newnan and other points. ing for this honorable company, be
Mr*. H. N. Smith and son Master fell from a pole while repairing their
Hugh Neely Smith, Jr., left yesterday wires, and fracturing bis ankle and
for Temple, Tex, their home, after thereby compelling him to hire extra
spending the summer with relatives help, This aud doctors’ bills
here. ex¬
Taylor Morris, of Pivereide, Ala., hausted what little money he pos¬
who bae been spending the past two sessed, and not realising what nn
days with his brother Alderman over act he was committing, he un¬
Morris, left for hi* borne yesterday lawfully used the company’s funds.
afternoon. He bad money due him, which he
The third quarterly conference of expected to receive soon, and with
the M. E. church will lie held in the which he iutendJiF'-TO correct all
basement of the cburch at halt past
' three this afternoon. A full attend¬ errors.
ance is desired. The company’s man came down
We give St to onr readers as a snie and seeing the atute ot affairs, gave
pointer that after this week tb« pat¬ him from eix to nine o’clock in the
ron# of the Griffin postotflee will re¬ ereuing to make good his snortage
ceive their mail at the old stand on after which time be would be arrest¬
tlie corner of Hill and Broadway. ed. Mr. Gonxalee ouly asked twelve
The Are at Orchard Hill on Mon¬ hours to make good the shortage,
day evening was the barn of J. J. but be was told that be must get tbe
Camp instead of bis kitchen as was night.
stated in yesterday’s News and Sun. mooey up that
nod the Are caused considerable lose. It teems to me that such a large
He had burned, beside* a good bug¬ and wealthy company might have
gy. between 4,<HH) and 5,000bundles (teen a little more lenient with him,
o! ladder, 100 bushels of wheat aud and net blasted bis in life for
a lot of harness and farm imple¬ career
ments, making a loss ot about $800. the small sum of $37 or $40, when
Col. J. D. Boyd, of the Clearing they were perfectly secure in getting
House, and also president of the it. One of ilia Friends.
Merchants and Planters Bank, says Hood’s Sarsapa
that the bank* are now ready copay In view of what
«h Instead of certificates and those rilta bas done for others, is it not
holding certificate* nun bays ibem reasonable to believe that it will be
cashed in greenbacks, Mlver or gold l of equal benefit to ypuf
INVOLUNTARY
MANSLAUGHTER!
THE CORONER’S JURY J
IS THE CRIME
That toe Peaa Has Committed — A
gall gjnopili of the Testi¬
mony yesterday,
J --■.
^
Simeon L. Ballard, tbs man hurt
at tbe marble yard oa Monday, an
account of which appeared in yester¬
day’s News and Sun, died at fifteen
minutes past elev»n o'clock doring
that night and on yesterday the cor¬
oner held hie hiqoest.
Btm Ballard, Ns be was called, was
a well-known figure around tbe city,
basing moved here about ten years
ago from Henry county to accept a
position at the Griffin Cotton Mill*.
That position be held (or some years
until he was stated by the council to
tbe position of policeman and for
three years was on duty in tbe city.
Being defeated for the fourth term
be went to tbe Kiocaid mills, where
hi* family now lives.
He was a tall, spare made man ol
over six feet and bad the reputation
ol beiDga genial, social fellow wbo
waa always “hail fellow well met”
with those whom he called friends
and at times bis large beariodness
be rather been b’s misfortune. He
was in his 52od year at tbe time of
his death and was living happily at
bis borne near tbe Kincaid mill* sur¬
rounded by bis wife and eix children,
tbe oldest being 22 years of age and
tbe youngest 10, bat all too bappy
to leave home. Today they are grlei
stricken as tbe husband and father
to whom they were so devqtedly at¬
tache! has been taken from them in
a manner which can beet be judged
from tbe evideoce given before tbe
coroner’s jury.
Coroner Latta, on being notified,
came in yesterday morning and em¬
panelled the following jury, which
met at tbe lute residence of tbe de¬
ceased: J. D. Boyd, foreman; J. D.
Bridges, J, C. Little, B. H. Evans,
W. B. Baker and Win. Holman.
Tbe first witness called was Joseph
Elliot, who, upon being sworn, said
that be was at tbe marble yard on
tbe morning ol tbe difficulty between
Lee Fenn and Sim Ballard; Ballard
came in and asked H. H. Jones for a
pair of binges; Jones said that be
didn’t have any and Ballard remark¬
ed that he would go up town and
get them; Fenn came in about that
time pretty drunk; Ballard was also
drinking. He and Ballard began a
discussion about women, during
which tbe lie was given. Ballard
claimed t hat a man bad more right
to frolic than a woman and Penn
disagreed. This was about 10:30
o’clock. They kept up quarreling
until Mr. Jones asked them to leave,
saying that he would have no quar¬
reling around the place. Heiuraes
Kelt came by and got Mr. Jones to
go to tbe engine house with him and
while be was gone the lie was given;
Fenn pushed Ballard, who grabbed
a pair of compasses and started to¬
ward him; Jones raine in at this time
and stepped between them; Peon
grabbed a mallet und Itruck ut Bul¬
lard, wlio fell on a pile of stone cut¬
ter's tools. Dido’t know whether he
hit Ballnrd or not. Tbe mallet was
a sruull lettering mallet and was not
loaded.
H. H. Jones said that be didn't
think of anything like a difficulty
when he went with Semtnes Kell to
the engine bouse, but wb3n be came
back Peun and Ballard were quarrel¬
ing; Bullard hud come to the shop
from the front way; didn’t think
that Fenn came with bim; didn’t
know which direction Penn came
from. When Peon grabbed a mallet
he hud stepped out lor water; had
ordered Penn off several times; when
he came back Ballard bad compasses
and Penn had mallet. He
stepped in between them
and Penn struck over
his shoulder, he receiving a part of
the lick; didn't know at first that
Ballard was hit; Ballard fell and be
picked bim up. The damn lie wae
given by one; didn't know which.
Ballard called Penn a-. He
picked Ballard up, placed him in a
chair aud bathed hie face. Ballard
never spoke after tbe lick. He sent
after Dr. Joe Stewart. Tbe doctor
didn’t seem to think he was badly
hurt, but thought he would get over
it ns soon as the effects of
whiskey died out. He didn't know
of any shoving except when be shov¬
ed Penn. His6bonlder was bruised
by Penn’s lick. Ballard laid at the
mat ble yard 6 or 7 hours under the
doctors advice. At twelve o’clock
Charles Floyd was sent to notify
Ballard's family. Both Penn and
Ballard were drinking, bat he
thought they were friendly. Tbev
had no weapons but what they
picked up in tbe yard. Didn't think
that Ballard fell on any tools, but
he might bave. Ballard asked
for a pair ot binges when he came in.
The compasses were sharp and 7 or
8 inches long, partially open. When
Ballard fell Peon asked if be was
hurt nod admitted to tbe doctor
that be had struck Ballard. Peon
went and engaged a buggy to take
Ballard home. Pep* talked (or
sometime with Ballard’s sons, Mor¬
gan and Ambrose. Had seen them
both before and didn’t consider them
|/--—*** the shed
Bure Jones was under
when Ballard came in fr jm tbe front
and he seemed to be drinking; Penn
cam* in shortly afterward and they
began arguing about men staying
with tbeir wives instead of running
around with other women. Penn
id that any man who didn't stay
with his wife didn’t deserve a wife,
and so on. Semmes Kell came by
and went to engine bouse with H.H.
Jones. By the time Jons# came
back Ballard called Penn a lie; June#
then shoved Penn out; Peon toW
Ballard not to call bim a lie, that
he was an old man and aa such he
had respect for him. He didn’t sea
bot one lick. When hebeard therow
be went in where Penn and Ballard
were and saw Penn strike at Ballard
over H. H. Jones’ ehoolders, but
whether or not be hit Ballard, be
could not say. Ballard had a pair
of compasses io bis hand at the time.
When Peun struck, Ballard fell. The
mallet struck H. H. Jones on the
shoulder; sent Elliott after Drs.
Taylor aud Stewart, wbo aekeJ
them not to move Ballard, as they
though he would be all right after bis
intoxication wore off; those at the
yard at tbe time of tbe oeco-rsnc!
were himself, Jo* Elliott, H. P.
Jones, Peter Jackson, Lee Peru,
Sim Ballard; Henry Ballard came in
afterward to assist with Ballard;
this occurred about 10:30 o’clo-k in
the morning and it was about 6
o’clock io tbe afternoon when Bal¬
lard was moved; did not know if
anyone was sent to notify Ballard’s
family; Charles Floyd came by about
12:30 o’clock; Morgan and Ambrose
Ballard came about 3 o’clock,'didn’t
think that Ptnn and Ballard were
mad when they first came; both were
dunking; Bullard fell on a p ! le
of hammers ana stone axes, but
didn’t kDow whether his bead struck
them or not; Ballard seemed to fall
nearly backward; H. H. Jones p-cked
him np and placed him in a cha’r
and I batbed bis lace and sent Elli¬
ott for Dr. Stewart; Ballard called
Penn a s----b; didn’t see
how be conld fall as be
did without hitting his head.
N. H. Hindsmnn never saw the row
or heard anything until Lee Penn
came to the Bass building where he
is at work on Bill street about three
o’clock and said that he had gotten
into a difficulty with Ballard at tbe
marble yard while discussing the
subject of men losing affection for
their wives and said that Baliard
called him a-; said that he asked
bim kindly to retract that, as be
couldn't take it—that he was too
old a man to be using such language.
Pena said that Ballard grabbed a
pair of compasses and started at
bim saying “you are a g- -
a----h and I won’t take it
back;” seeing the danger, be grabbed
a mallet and threw it, striking Mr.
Jones and that he thought it glanc¬
ed off and struck Mr. Ballard on the
bead; said be was sorry as be didn’t
want to hurt the man; that he had
got a doctor and medicine for bim
and bad ordered a back from tbe
stable to take him home. Mr. Hiods-
man said that he bad sent or rather
told Penn to go, to Milner, where he
had some work to finish, but that
be understood he bad gone
further. Penn also told bim tbut he
had seen Ballard’s boys and explain¬
ed to them and they had said that
they would have dune the same thing
under the circumstance*. He
thought that Pehn was sober, bnt
could detect that he bad taken a
drink by bis breath.
Peter Jackson said that he bad
teen to the post office and when be
came buck heard the s----b
used by Ballard, and that be and
Penn were quarreling. Penn grab¬
bed a mallet and said that he would
not take it. Peter then ran out and
says that he didn't see any more.
He didn’t seo Ballard bave anything
In his hands; he came back in fifteen
minutes and found Ballard sitting io
a chair with Bose Jones pouring
water on bis face; he didn’t tell Char¬
lie Floyd that he saw Penn hit Bal
lard; didn't think that either were
drunk or drinking; was about thirty
feet from them when the difficulty
started; didn’t hear Fenn say any¬
thing about the affair.
Henry Banks said he didn't see or
know anytoing about the affair until
be was called by Mr. Jones to help
him with Mr. Ballard.
W. R. Bloodwsrth—Really dldu’t
know anything about it; was down
about half an hour before it occur¬
red. Fenn and Ballard were togeth¬
er to tbe left Of tbe shop door, on
the-fe^de; both seemed to be under
ence of whiskey, he went
home Dr. au^the next J. Elliott thing and he saw Ernest waa
Stewart,
Dickenson going down. Penn said,
“Uncle William, be ealled me a s-
— —h, aud was coming at ms
with a pair of compasses, Henry
Jones came between, and I tapped
bim right there” (indicating with bis
band tbe side of bis face); I helped
to carry Ballard borne.
W. T. Saxton—Didn’t know any¬
about the difficulty, only that
went there about 2:30 a'clock,
saw the naan on the floor; Pena
bim to go out riding with
but he was io a hurry looking
some brick and didn’t go; that
about 3:30 o’etoek In the after¬
E. C. Dickenson didn’t know any¬
except what Peon told bim.
called him and showed him a
and told bim. “this is wbat
struck Mr. Ballard with;” it was
12 and 1 o’clock p. m.; Penn
as if be was drinking*, Penn
give any reason for hitting
Dickenson then left and
to dinner; he knew Penn, bot
well; didn’t know why BallarjJ
allowed to remain in tbe shop
long. he
R. E. Dickenson, said that
down to tbe shop and Ballard
on the floor; they told me hud
stayed aboot an boor when
came op in a baggy; saw with
and Ambrose Ballard; heard
say to them, “I bad to defend
this wa* about 1:30 o’clock
m.; didn’t know tbe Ballards:
seemed to be drinking, bot not
of tbe way.
Dr. R. H. Taylor and J. F. Stew¬
wbo conducted theautopey, were
upon to give tbeir statements
tu the propable cause of the death
Mr. Ballard.
Dr. J. F. Stewart said, ‘ I was
at about 12:30 o'clock, on
Monday by Joe Elliott, to see a man
tbe marble yard wbo was said
to bave been struck on tbe head
by a mallet. I found Mr. Ballard
sitting in a chair, unconscious, sup¬
ported by Henry Jones; laid him on
the floor and upon examination
iound him suffering from braiu shock;
respiration labored and pulse weak;
was told that be was very much
under the influence of whiskey be-
ore the oecnirence, and had been bit
by a mallet and had hurt, himself
by falling; examined bead tor injury
und coolu ouly find braise on left
side of head over tbe temporal
region; condition resembled so
strongly that of alcoholic narcotic-
ism was unable to tell extent of in¬
jury; advised leaving bim there until
the effects ol whiskey had passed
away; saw bim again at 2 o’clock,
be was in the same condition; saw
him again accompanied by Dr.
Taylor; at 4 o’clock, found respi¬
ration continued labored and pulse
stroDg but irregular. At this time
be vomited blood and whiskey. I
advised sending for his sons; after
this he bad one or two hemorrhages
from left nostril. Baw him about
5:30 o’clock and sent him borne; he
was still in an nocoDscious condition
with stupor deepening; saw him at
8 o’clock at home; bad bad no mote
hemorrhages, pulse very good, res¬
piration easy. I next saw him at
the antoposy. Dr.Taylorand myself,
after lifting the scalp, found a severe
bruise extending through the tempo¬
ral muscle. After removing the
skull, we found over the left anterior
portion of the brain a large blood
clot. After removing this there was
seen a ruptured blood vessel beneath.
We then removed the entire braiu
and found a fracture of the
anterior fossa of tbe left side of the
Bkull. This injury was necessarily
fatal.”
Dr. Taylor, who gave his testimony
on the autopsy, in substance cor-
roberated Dr. Stewart’s statement.
When asked if the wound could
have been produced by atbree-pouud
mallet in tbe hands ol a man tbe
doctor ugraed that it coaid, and
when asked if a fall while in a drank-
en condition, tbe head striking a
piece of iron could have caused it,
the answer was the same. The jury
then adjourned to o’clock* meet 81 police
headquarters at 4
The jury, after holding a second
session of about on£ hour, returned
the following verdict:
‘•We, the jury, empanneled to ex¬ L.
amine into tbe death of Simeon
Ballard, find that he came to hie
death from a lick on the left temple
with a stone cutter’s mallet in the
baud ol Lee Penn. We also believe
the same to be involuntary man-
elaugter.” Signed
J. D. Boyd, Foreman,
and the balance of the jury.
Penn at BUlner.
Information was received here yes¬
terday morning that Lee Penn, who
killed Sim Ballard, was at Milner.
Chief Shackelford at once sent word
to Marshal Wright to arrest Policeman him on
the charge of murder and
Gosset went down on the 9:30 a. m.
train to briog him back. When he
arrived there he saw Penn standing
with his brother and the town mar¬
shal, aod started towards him, but
from information given by his friends
be was enabled to get the start ol
Officer Gossett and ran through a
house in process of construction and
ont through a field into tbe woods
where he disappeared. Marshal
Wright stated to officer Gosset that
he had bim under arrest but could
not hold him. It is said that his
friends would moke a n effort last night
to get him away. It was reported
here that a number of Bim Ballard’s
friends had gone down from here to
try to get Penn and bring him back.
The Modern Beauty
Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form glows with health
and hen face blooms with its beauty.
If her sytem needs the cleansing ac¬
tion of a laxative remedy, she uses
the gentle and pleasant liquid laxa¬
tive Syrup of Figs.
Mica Nettle A. Sherwood.
Miss Nettie A. Sherwood, of the
Oberlin Conservatory oi Music at
Oberlin, Ohio, will have charge of tbe
music in the Griffin High School this
f '!w
/ ls prepared to teach piano,
organ, voice culture and harmony.
Persons desiring instruction iu tbe
above studies will do well to call
upon her at the High Reboot Build¬
ing on or after 1st September.
Grand nip Opening ■
-OF THE-
NEW YORK STO
—
We will open on
Monday, Sept. 4, ’93,
Our New Store
The long-needed want of the trading public in gj
Griffin and adjoining counties will now be sup- i
plied.
We propose to carry only first-class goods* at
lowest prices.
STRICTLY
I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I 1 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I l j
ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY!
111111111111111111 111 m i 11 m 11111 rr
We can show you a full and complete line in
every department.
Our line of
SILKS,
VELVETS and
DRESS GOODS,
Is now ready for inspection.
tiPCall and see them.
Everybody invited to our store.
1 Call and see us.
DAVID IAI11AUM k ft
W. O. LYONS’ OLD STAND,
2! HILL STREET, GRIFFIN, GA.
Attention, Spalding Greys !
Headquarters 2nd Reg’t Ga. Vols.,1
Macon. Ga., Sept. 1st, 1893 /
[Orders, No. 21.]
Ordered, Tbqt an election be held
at the armory of Co. D
Greys) 2nd llegt., Ga. Vols., in the
city of Griffin, Ga., on Thursday,
Sept. 7th, 1893, for one First Lieu¬
tenant., two Second Lieutenants of
of said company. Tbe polls will be
opened at 8 o’clock p. m., andidesed
at 10 o’clock p. ra. and the /lection
conducted the laws of in this strict State. compliance The with
managers
of said election will make prompt re¬
turns thereof to these headquarters,
aud such returns must show tbe full
name, age and place of birth of each
officer elect. By order of Col. Wiley.
John P. Ross,
1st Lieut. & Adjt., 2d Kegt.Ga. Vols.
To Capt. D. J. Bailey, Jr., Com’d’g
Co. D. 2nd Regt. Ga. Volunteers.,
Griffin. Ga.
Headqnorters Spalding Greys. Vols.,> )
Co. D., 2nd Regt. Ga. j
Sept. 2nd, 1893
You are hereby notified that iu
compliance with Orders, No. 21, 2od
Regt. Ga. Vols., there will be nn elec¬
tion for one First Lieutenant and
two Second Lieutenants between the
hours of 8 and 10 o’clock next Thurs¬
day nighf, Sept. 7tb, 1893, at your
headquarters over No. 5 Hill street.
All members are commanded to be
present. David J. Bailey, Jr.,
Capt. Com’d’g Co. D.
0. H. P. Slaton. 1st Sergt.
A Change.
I take pleasure in announcing to
my friends und the public generally
that I will hereafter be found
with tbe Ead8-Neel Clothing
Co. in Atlanta, where I will be
pleased to see them. This firm will
show the finest and most stylish
stock of Clothing, Furnishings and
everything else in this line ever
brought to the city.
The prices will lie thoroughly in
accord with the times and you will
have the satisfaction of knowing
that your selections from ns are
always perfectly correct in style and
fabric and of tbe best quality.
Ed 8. Thompson,
With Eads-Neel Co.,
39 und 41 Whitehall St.
WOOD YARD.
I can Bwpply you at nil times with
the very best of wood. All orders
left at Dr. Anthony's drug store, or
at my yard and office opposite tbe
G. M. & G. depot, will be promptly
filled. A. B. Shackelford, Jr.
ang27tl
A Choice Suburban Home
For sale; well stocked with fruit of
all kinds, including about 4 acres of
floe grapes; good house, good water,
High ground. For particulars in-
qaire Sun. of tbe Editor of the News and
“Orange Blossom,” the common-
sense female remedy, draws out paio
and soreness. Sold by E. R. AnJ
tbonv.
Don’t fool with indigestion. Take
Beechnut’* Pill*:;
A General Repair Shop,
I have opened up a shop repairing nexfc to
the Methodist church for
Guns, Pistols, Locks, Bicycles, Sew¬
ing Machines, Etc. Any work en¬
trusted to me will be done promptly, lowest
in the best manner and at
prices. A. L. Bediex.
The
Hit; National M
Has rerroved from the
old Banking House to
new and more comfort¬
able quarters in the new
MASONIC TEMPLE
Whete all its customers
are solicited to call and
examine its splendid -
new
Burglar-Proof Vault
-WITH--
Automatic Time Lock
And steel Linings.
Affording the best pro¬
tection against
FIRE AND BURGLARY
of any in the State.
CLEARING
HOUSE
CERTIFICATES.
We want to Bell you
DRUGS,
PAINTS,
/ OILS,
&c.*
And take Clearing House Certificate- ••
payment.
MANBHAM DRUG CO.
DROPSYSiB