Newspaper Page Text
The lummcr days nre hew,
The dullest of the year.
Mr. John M. Coker left Tuesday night
(tr Berrien county.
A State tournament for colored firemen
will be held at Qrifiln July 2,
Mr. G. W. Glover is making a hand-
home house out of the old Gen. Cook
fisHalon, on Lee street, +
The new walk on the west slcleofthe
court-house square is a good thing and
ought to have been made long ago.
Opera Slippers, Empriss Slippers, New
Port Ties and all kind of Low Cut Sum
mer Shoes, for Ladies, Misses and Chil
dren, at Johb B. Shaw's, tf
Mrs. Croghan, who has been suffering
for many months, died Tuesday morn
ing. To her weary frame death came as
u sweet relief.
A man in Stewart county pointed a gun
at a gu*no agent, and the jury very
promptly acquitted him, with the admo
nition to be careful and let the gun go ofl
next time.
“M. Quad,” of the Detroit Free Press,
says “the man who puto $2,000 into grapes
in Georgia will reap mote pretit than the
one who invists $0,000 in an orango
grobe.” And bo might hare said the
same of Le Conte pears.
Fricker A Bro.' have-just rectivod the
handsomest line of Canes they have over
had. They are so oething entirety new
and not at all expensive. There no two
alike, so call early and make a selection.
Don’t fail to read the new advertise
ments of J. Wnxelbaum & Co., John B,
Shaw And S. M. Cohen. Tboy all have
something particular to say to yon, and
you will miss it by not readiog their ad
vertisements.
Lost
A bunch of (3) Keys. Finder will please
call at. this office.
H4WKISR.RARDT HOMICIDE.
p nU Testimony In the Trial before
Jinn, at Anniston.
Hot Blast • g*
preliminary trial of the
Will not be Here.
We nre authorized to stato that Bishop
Gross, of Savannah, will not be here to
day, ns was announced in our lost issue.
COUNCIL MEETING,
Monday, May 12th, 1884.
Present—Mayor Felder, Aid. Bart,
Cobb and Williams.
Absent—Aid. Bell, Hawkina and Mor-
gan.
Minutes of last meeting rend and ap
proved.
Aid. Williams, from the cemetery com
mittee, reported that the work was pio-
giessiog on the well in the cemetery near
the sexton’s house.
The petition of Nap Cobb to put up a
butcher pen on Doolittle lot was granted.
Bills read and ordered paid.
Bills for panels and posts for cemetery
referred to cemetery committee.
Bill of Manhattan Woll Co. for $50, for
being idle five days, was referred to well
committee. •
Council adjourned.
New Goode.
A beautiful line of Sterling Silver and
Roll Plate Jewelry of the the latest styles
just received. Some elegant designs in
Rhine Stone Settings that nre “just too
lovely for anything"—just the thing for
evening and party wear, and at prices to
suit the financial status of the country.
John B. Shaw.
Centenary of Methodism.
This is the centennial year of the estab
lishment of the Methodist church in
America, and tho church is celebrating it
in various ways, one of the features being
“Children's Day," which recurred last
Sunday. In the evening the church was
filled to oversowing with people to listen
to the exercises, which consisted of
recitations and singing by the chil
dren, and was very pleasant and
instructive. The church was deco
rated with flowers, and everything woro
a festal appearance, os was fitting to the
occ mion. Trof. Orr read a brief paper as
io the origin of Sabbath schools, in which
he proved that the first school of the kind
was established by Wesley in Savannah,
thus giving America And Georgia the
birlb-place of fgrea that institution.
La Belle Cologne
Of our own make, very refreshing, at
J. A. & D. V. Davknport’h.
tv Me-a wake's Anniversary.
The arrangements for the Wide-Awake's
anniversary are about completed. All
who attend are requested to be there early,
as dancing will positively begin at 8
o’clock. Mr. Q. M. Ray will tarnish the
refreshments for the occasion. Kessler’s
band will furni-k music for the occasion.
The following ladies, and all others
who may feel an interest in the matter,
are requested to meet at the Commercial
House to-morrow morning at 10 o’olock,
for the purpose of assisting in decorat
ing the ball for Wide Awake’s anniver-
**ry. They are requested to bring ever-
graens and flowers with them.
Mrs. W^P. Burt, Mrs. A. J. Buchanan.
J. J. Smith, “ W, B. Buchanan,
V PJHinkle, Miss Leila D venpoit,
~ Mattie Hawkins,
Rosa liny n cp,
Mary Heynce,
Alice Hay,
Leila Felder.
Annie Lou Byrd,
Annie Bell,
** Jf- H- Tondee,
“ H. C. Storey,
” A. L. Beese,
'* A. c. Bell,
f .K.Bell,
” H. E. Byrd,
;< T. X. Bfawkse,
McFarlan’g Bye Whiskey, endorsed by
the State Chemut, also pnreBrandies and
Wfaet for medicinal use at
. J. A. & D. F. Davenport's.
Wednesday the pi . #
. , State vs. Willis A. Hawkins, jr n charged
with murder, was begun before Judge H.
L. Jeffers. The justice court room was
so very small that the oourt adjourned to
the law office of J. J. Willettt, Esq. At
11 o'clock both sides announced ready.
Saffold Barney. Esq., John M. Caldwell
and Colonel Broyles, of Atlanta, appeared
tor the prosecution. The defendant was
represented by Colonel N. B. Feagan, and
J. J. Willett, £•$. Judge W, A. Haw
kins, of Amencus, the father of the de
fendant, was In court. The prisoner bos
been in jail at Jacksonville since the
homicide, and was brought here for trial
Wednesday by Marshal Hunter. The
State through Mr. Berney announced
ready, nod the defendant announced
ready through Colonel Fengiu. The war
rant was sworn out by A. C. Hardy, and
charges the defendant with murder in
the first degree. The witnesses for both
sides were sworn and put under the rule.
The defendant waived tbo reading of the
warrant, and admitted that the deceased
came to his death from a pistol ball fired
by the prisoner.
The first witness introduced for the
State was A. C. Hardy, brother of the dc
ceased, who in substance testified as fol
lows: Western Hardy was the name of
the deceased. He was my brother. He
w£s k lied by Willis A. Hawkins, jr., in
Anniston, on the second day of May, of
this year, in front of the red light restau
rant, Ho was shot Friday afternoon and
died Saturday at four o’clock. Friday
evening I was standing in front of the
restaurant when Mr. Hawkins came up.
His voice seemed to falter and ho said to
some one that there is two of the
but I don't care, ne then turned
and asked me if wc bad not nlwAys been
friends, and I replied yos. Ho then
asked me if he had not often callod me a
lie, and I said no, be had not; he said he
had, and I then asked him if he meant to
call me a liar, And he said yes, that I was
a liar. I told him I would not tuko that.
He drew his pistol, and I told him that
did not frighten me, and my brother
stepped up and slapped him in tbo face
and caught at bis pistol. The stroke sor
ter staggered him, and ns he recovered
be fired at my brother. My brother went
Into the saloon with his hands on his
stomach. I asked some one to see that
Hawkins was arrested, and tbon went to
my brother and staid with him until his
death.
Cross-examined—I live here aud run n
billiard salon. I have known Mr. Haw
kins for six woeks, ho having been about
my saloon quite often. He takes his
meals at the red light restaurant. He
passed by my door that evening to get to
the restaurant. He did not stop at my
saloon. I am positive he came up the
street and passed by my saloon. When
he stopped near mo htf said there were
two of the — - bat he was not
afraid of both of them. His back was
then to me, but he turned toword tno
and asked if the had not always
treated me as a gentleman. I said that
he hAd. When I saw he intended to
shoot, I got bohind tbe column and rais
ed the stool to my face. When my broth
er’s hand appeared in his face he stagger
ed back and in a few seconds ho fired.
I did not hear him say that he had been
badly beaten up and had no friends in
Anniston. Uo was not exceeding seven
or eight feet from mo at any time after he
arrived there up to the time of tba shoot
ing. I did not grab tbo stool until I saw
his pistol. Hawkins was not at the red
light restaurant when I came up. I was
there first
Bedireot—The red light restaurant is
on 10th street. Tho shooting took place
about seven o’olock. When I first saw
Hawkins I was standing in the restau
rant, and Hawkins was corniug up from
the direction of the depot, and 1 first saw
him in front of my saloon. In the fore
noon before the killing, 1 saw Hawkins
io my pool room. Just us he stepped
out of the door I heard Hawkins say this
is not the last of it. IIo then went in
the direction of his room. Before leaving,
my brother came up aud apologised for
wbat bad occurred in tbe billiard saloon
and Ha vkius refused to acoept it.
Joseph K. Adderhold was sworn, and
in substance said; I knew Western Har
dy. I was sitting in front of my restau
rant and saw Hawkins below tbe billiard
saloon, and the deceased standing in tbe
saloon door. The deceased said ho had
broken a billiard one over Hawkins.
Awhile afterwards Hawkins returned to
my restaurant, coming down tho street
from the mill. Hawkins was standing
in front o! my restaurant telling Bush
and me and others about how he had
been treated, when Mr. Lon (A. C.) Har
dy came up and slapping his bands to-
.•ether, said, ' Yes, and l would have
treated you the saino way." Hawkins
then said, "Lou havn’t I called you a lie
in fun?" when Hardy said no you havn t
Hawkins said yes, I have, and Hardy
said, do you mean to dispute my word,
and with that remark jerked up a stool
and endeavored to strike him with it, hut
some one caught bold of it. The deceased
then ran up to Hawkins and struck him
with bis fist, staggering him hack against
tho awning. As he recovered birastlf be
fired at tbe deceased and I then caught
bis pistol and told him not to shoot any
more. The deceased went into my res
taurant, and Iiawkins went toward bis
room.
Cross examined—Mr. Hardy had the
chair drawn until Hawkins took down
bis pistol. When Hawkins came to the
restaurant he did not pass tbe billiard
Bafoon, bat caipe {d tfce opposite direc
tion. Hawkins did not draw bis pistol
until after the deceased had struok him,
and he drew it as he recovered from the
blow and immediately firod. Hawkins
did not say they are two —>— —
and I am not afraid of both of them.
Hawkins did not call Lon Hardy a lie.
Mr. David Pittard sworn, and in sub
stance said: I was j ust inside the billiard
saloon when tbe shooting took place,near
the door. I could not see any one except
those next to the outside of the pavement.
They were Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Adder-
hold. Mr. Hawkins bad tho pistol in his
hand and bad fired, and Adderhold got
bold of the pistol and told him not to
fire again. I was not present at the diffi
culty betwoen the' deceased and the pris
oner, and never heard the prisoner make
any threats.
A. P. Bash sworn, and in substance
said: I was in the restaurant and so was
Hawkins. He told me be hsd been beat
all up and had been badly treated in the
billiard saloon. About that time Lon
Hardy came up and suid he would have
done the same thing. Hawkins said Lon
I have called you * linr In fun, and so
havo I culled Bush a liar. Lon Hardy
said ho hadn't, and u>ked if Hawkins
meant to dispute his word. Hawkins
said no, but he had called him a lie.
Haidy then tried to got np the stool, but
I tried to take it- away from him. I then
heard the pistol shot, hut I did not see
tbe deceased strike him, as my back was
to him. The State olosod.
The defense began by introducing Mr.
J. O. Marbover. who was sworn, and in
substance said: I do not reside here, but
I was here last Friday. I was in the
billiard room and heard Mr. Hawkins call
tho deceased a lie, when the deceased
said ho would not take that. Hawkins
said he only said it in fun, and the de
ceased still said ho did not like to be call
ed a lie. Hawkins then said, well, yon
can tako it as you please, when tbo de
ceased sttuck him twice, breaking tbe
billiard cue. In fiftoen oi twenty min
utes I saw Hawkins, Bush and Adderhold
talking in front of the reataurant. I
joined them and Hawkins was talking
about the fight, when Lon Hardy stepped
np and said he would have done the name
thing. [Mr. M&rhovcr’s testimony from
this on was about the same as Mr. Adder-
hold’s.]
At the conclusion of Mr. Marhover's
testimony tho defense closed and an
nounced that they did not care to intro
duce any further testimony.
Arguments were then made for the
State by Messrs. Berney and Caldwell,
and for the defense by Messrs. J. J. Wil-
letand N. B. Feagan.
After tho arguments had been conclu
ded, Judgo Jeffers roviewed tbe testimo
ny and said the evidence would not
make out a case of murder, nor did he
think he ought to discharge him entirely
and therefore would admit him to bail
in the sum of ono thousand dollars to
appear at the August term of Calhoun
circuit court. The bond was readily
given, and the prisoner discharged. In
tbe afternoon yonng Hawkins, accompa
nied by bis father, Colonel Willie A.
Hawkins, took the Georgia Pacific train
fer Atlanta.
It may not be amiss to say that tho
community generally regret this occur
rence. They formed no conclusions un
til after the evidence hnd boon heard;
among those who .heard it we think a
majority thought the young man ought
to have been discharged, while some
thought the judge should have donejhst
as he did.
Toilet Soaps
Just received, very nice and common-
sense in price, ut
J. A. & D. F. Davenport's.
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
Commissioners for the Third District.
Amkuirus. Ga., May 13th 1884,
Editor Ambiucvm Hkcordkii—Please
publish the following list of Commission
ers for “The World's Industrial and Cot
ton Centennial Exposition," to beheld In
New Orleans, beginning Deo. 1st, 1884,
and ending May 31§t, 1885, for the conn-
tios in the Third Congressional District.
The newspapers in tbo district are re
spectfully requested to copy,
John A. Conn,
Commissioner 3d Cong l I)ist.
Stewart County—Dr. W, A. Gregory,
Lumpkin.
Schley County—W. D. Murray, Ella-
ville.
Webster County—J. F. Stapleton, Pres
ton.
Macon County-E. B. Bihlwin, Mar-
cbalrille.
LoeCounty—H. L. Long, Lee^hqrg,
Telfair County—Thomas Smith, Me-
Ville.
Montgomery County-Judge John Me-
Rea, McVille.
Dodge County—C'spt. C. R. Armstrong,
Eastman.
Laurens County— C. A. Guyton, Dublin.
Pulaski County—Col. B, W. Anderson,
Hawkinsville.
Wilcox County—Darling Johnson, Ab
beville.
Irwin Connty—B. W. Clements, Irwin-
ville.
Coffeo County-Col. If. M. Pufford,
Pearson.
Houston County—Henry C. Harris,
Fort Valley.
Dooly County—J. H. Wbitsett, Vienra.
Sumter County—M. B. Council, Ameri
cas.
To mo Lo||lc«.
We bare just opened a largo lot of La
dies, Misses and Children’s Slippers,
which have been received since the fire,
that wo wish to close oat at cost for cash.
If you wish something nice good and
cheap we Invite yon to calL tf
Calvin Carter A S»»ir,
A rteataw'Well*
A Recorder reporter visited the arte
sian well Tuesday. He missed tbe orowd
who peeped through the oraoke the first
few dsjs. Entotiog the enclosure, be
found only tip workmen and City Clerk
Brinson, who was engaged in hunting
geologioal specimens from out of the dirt
emptied from the well. In locking over
his specimens we saw that the drill was
engagod in going through a flinty rook,
filled with remains of shells. The well
was at the time 255 feet deep, with the
casing down 240 feet. The progress made
through rook is slow, averaging about
five feet per day. Tuesday morning a
vein of water was struok wbjoh rose iu
the piping about 150 feot The toremon
iu oharge of the well has been engaged
in boriog oil wells in the North for twen
ty-four years, and thoroughly under
stands the business. The casing used in
this well is the largest used in Georgia,
being eight inches in diameter. A six-
inch casing was used in the well at Milieu,
where a flow of 225 gallons per minute
was scoured. The oontraotors expeot to
teoure for Amerious the larges; flow of
water iu Georgia, and by the WAy they
are going at it we think they w ill succeed.
As Rome of our readern may be inter
ested in knowing the manner of boring
these wells, we give the following de
scription: A large steel drill, having the
appearanoe of a chisel, is attached to
what is oalied a "jar," which is simply
two largo links working within eaoh oth
er. Tbe drill and jar weigh about 3,000
pounds. These are attached to a "walk
ing b»am,’’ run by n powerful steam en
gine. The walking beam raises tho rope
about three feet and then lets it drop tbe
same distanoe, thus giving nn immenso
force to the drill, os it descends and
■trikes the earth or stone. When a
sufficient quantity of earth or stone is
loosened by the drill, the drill is
withdrawn and u "sand pump" is let
down in the hole and draws up the
loosened dirt or stone. The sand pump
is a long iron tube, conatruoted some
what like tbe buckets used in tbe borod
wells in the ooantry. The dirt is pre
vented from caving in and small streams
of water ent off by means of iron casing.
The casing used in this well rr eight
inohes in diameter and conies in ten-foot
lengths. When on# length is driven
down in the hole made bj the drill, an
other length Is screwed on the one below
and thus all ar« driven down and con
nected, making a solid iron tubing. Tbs
casing is driven down by a heavy blook
of wood, which is drawn up by tho en-
gino some twelve feet above the casing
and then let drop upon it with great
force, acting like a huge hammer or maul
When going through rook the drill be
comes dulled and has to be withdrawn
and sharpened, and for this purpose a
forge is kept by the well, where it is heat
ed, sbarpenoJ and tempered. The work
is pros.'cuted day and night, and at the
present rate cf work wo may hope before
many weeks to seo a stream of pure water
pouring forth in a bountiful stream, af
fording a supply sufficient for the Whole
city.
We propose to sell Drugs, Patent Medi
cines, eto., etc., as cheap as anyone. Call
and hoc J. A. & D. F. Davenport.
Notice,
Just opened:
500 Cart-Weel Hats.
160 Capo May Hats*
To be sold at if CENTS EACH.
To be sold at 40 CENTS EACH.
Cull and BOf them.
J. Waxklbauh & Co.’h
u.sylltf New York Store.
IptUI to theflcbnol Girls*
144 Bangle Lace
Pins (aj 10 worth 25c,
144 Spoon and Fork
Laoe Pins (a, 15 worth 50c.
Nothing equalled to the above at the
prico on the Amerieon oontinent.
John B. Shaw.
lee Cream.
I am now ready to supply the public
with Ico Cream whenever desired and in
auy quantity. Special rates given to en
tertainments, parties, etc.
John A. Turpin, Agent.
All orders left with J. Israels will re-
coivc prompt attention. tf
Heady.
We nre now ready for busincHi and ex
tend on invitation to everybody who are
needing or ever expect to need any boots,
shoes and hats. We are now located in
Mess. Council & Williford s warehouse
entrance and intend closing out our en
tire stock in a very short time and remem
ber that the CASH will bring yon bar
gains. Calvin Cartkh A Son.
For Ucut.
A five room dwelling bouse, in good
repair, convenient to business, good
neighborhood. Enquire at office.
Iff YORK STORE.
—(O)
j hi m
ke#-JL
J.
(*).
Seminal Features m Startling Prices
-HAVE MADE—
m |
Fire, Fire.
Our water damaged Clothing, Hats sod
Shirts at fire prices, arc going like hot
cakes.
GYLES, the CLOTHIER.
Flicker A Bro. have just received tbe
handsomest line of Canes they have ever
bad. They are something entirely new
and not all expensive. There nre no two
alike, so call early and make a selection.
Straw Hats, Straw Hate,
Just opened since the fire at Gyles, the
Clothier and Hatter.
New Goods, New Styles,
Just opened since tbe fire by Gyles, the
Clothier.
You uhould remember tliat price*
do not always indicate tbe value of
good*, even in establishments when
there ie no intention of telling
otherwise than Ike exact truth, for
very mack depends on the experi
ence of a house in buying only the
best goods of tbe many goods used
in a large establishment, liy way
ot illustration J. Wnxelbaum k Co
are now offering an all wool suit at
no. which is as good as a $20
suit sold elsewhere, where there is
a lack of knowledge in the selection
oflhe best material employed iu
the construction of first-class gar
ments. The same may be said ol the
beautiful Spring Silks,selling at 47J
per yard polling elsewhere at75o per
yard. It is therefore a matter of
grent importance to the customers
that he should kuow that lie is
dealing with a Arm that is able to
control the market in the interest
of their patrons. Under these cir
cumstances buyers who are influ
enced by low prices on Qoods of
unquestionable value shouldiuspect
the immense Spring and Summer
Stock, now on exhibition at
J. Waxeliiaum k Co's.
The Leaders of Fashion.
Shaw’s Store Famons
Its Like has Seldom been Seen in
the Oily of Americns!
Pause and Road the Schedule
Aggregated
IMMENSE STOCK
STANDARD AND FANCY
DRY GOODS!
A VAST
OF THE
i
20 Rolls Fancy Matting just
opened at
J. Waxei.baum k Co's
Smash lip on tbe Southwestern.
LOSS OF LIFE!
Tbero was a severe smash up of
§ rices at Waxelbaum's last week.
everal merchants slightly wound
ed, and ladies fainted on account
of the drop on CART WHEEL
HATS. A few more eases left at
45e each. J. Waxei.baum k Co.
Wo have sold more Roy’s and
Children's Clotkinc tilts season
than ever. Ilavo duplicated our
entire stock, which i. just now be
ing opened. Call and sec them.
J. Wxei.uat>i k Co.
It won’d require a small volume to
oatalogue every attraction, but mark the
principal features. Prices guaranteed to
auit all from tbe miter to Ut* millionaire.
These good, were made to eell, war.
bought to sell and havo got Io sell.
OUR STOCK OF
LACES AMD EMBROIDERIES
la nniqu, and oiegaut, euibruoiug ail tbe
latest and chastest designs:
ilsmbnrg Edgeing and Insertion and
All Overa to match, in endless variety and
prices, from 2|o to 94.UO per yard.
Spanish, Oriental, Escnrial, Pompadour
and Irish Point Lace, at malclilesa prior,.
For Yokea and Slea.ea we have Blaok
Spanish All Overs, All Orer Laoe goods,
Tucking and Puffing.
Ktmored, Removed.
Gyles, the Clothier and natter, to D. B.
Hill's furniture store.
Please remember Soda Water ie Spot
C'lth at only So a glass at
J. A. A D. V. Davexpobt's.
Have just opened a beautiful Hue
of young gentlemen's nobby Suit*
from $G to $36. Say bow much
you cau aflord to pay for a nice
suit and will fit you out In “great
ahnpe.” J. Waxei.baum k Co.
Having sold out our entiro line
of fine Parasols were compelled to
order duplicates, which we expect
by to day's Express. Our Black
Escnrial Lace l’arasol at $15 has
taken the town. Call and see
J. Waxeliiaum k Co.
Can show you ns large a line ol
White Hoods as any bouse South
of Baltimore, from a cheap lawn to
a $10 per yard Irieli point.
J. Waxeliiaum A Co.
We are still keepiug n full line
of Roots, Shoes and Slippers, and
retail them at wbolesaio prices.
J. Waxei.baum k Co.
In our Millinery Department we
have shown bettor styles, largest
varieties, and a more complete line
than any houses in Macon, Savan
nah or Atlanta, and supplied sev
eral millinery stores in our neigh
boring cities from our establish
ment. Call and see us before pur
chasing elsewhere.
J. Waxei.baum k Co.
Tn Dry Goods, Silks and Ladies’
Fancy Goods, wo are tbe leaders,
having sold more Ibis season than
ever before. These goods have to
be seen to be appreciated.
J. Waxei.baum k Co.
Just opened, j00 Frock Coats,
light weight to go Jithing in. worth
$4.00 each to bo sold at $1.25 each.
J. Waxeliiaum k Co.
India and Irish Linen, Lawn,,
Embroidored Dress Hattoras,
Nainsook, Swiss Muslin,
French Mull, German Laoe,
Chocks, Italian Laoa Piqns.
Itu.sian Cambric, sic., ate.
W« aak an siaminatlon of onr lsrga
aasortment of Nottingham Laca Curtain,
in pitira—39 yards long.
A beautiful and soleot lino of Cham-
hravs, Hecrauckers, Figured Lawns and
Mnlla. Including onr 40 inch, Victoria
Lawn at 15o.
These goods are selling very rapidly
aud although we are constently ordering
more, wo fear we onnnot at all tlmeaenp-
ply tbe demand.
Turkey lied, Ill-ached end Cream Dam-
atk—Choice and Cheap.
Large line ol Bedspreads and Quilts.
Our Eure Large White 76c Counterpane
"Reals the World."
Towels, Crashes, Napkins end Doyllea
in sufficient quantity to keep hands
clean for a generation.
Linen Lap Robes end Table Coven Io
suit all.
HOSIERY!
Lon$r sml Short, Fine and Common*
White, Black, Ringed, Streaked
And Speckled.
No one has ever examined these goods,
aud foiled to get suited io Quality asd
Price. Coma to C ns—we will treat you
right.
(0)-
Iff YORK STORE.
I THJE3
Clothier, Hatter,. -
Shirter, Shoer,
-AND-
Dry Goods Dealer,
FORSYTH STREET,
. J J ifd 3ft* JJi, 4 /
Americas, j : : Georgia.
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