Newspaper Page Text
THU ENTERPRISE.
l lias. II. Adams, Editor.
Ki.i.Avi i.i.I'm ua., APRIL as, iss;.
out « orvrv PAPGit.
The readers of Thk Enterprise
will be glad, sorry or Indifferent
because of the announcement made
in the last issue of tills paper. Well,
we are not responsible for those
emotions if anybody is dissatisfied*
but we are in part responsible for
the fact that Schley county still
has a paper and will continue to
have one as long as anybody is
doing anything, talking about any¬
thing, or wanting to d« anything,
and we can get hold of these facts
or features and the people or the
interested parties in old Schley
want to know them bad enoffgh
to pay us one dollar a year for the
paper.
The question may be asked, “Do
we need a paper in Schley? Why-
Why not take other papers and
gain from them the information we
need.” Simply because you can not
gain that information from other
papers. Take the leading papers
of the state with their wide circu¬
lation, newsy columns and interest¬
ing reading matter. They are
splendid papers and are handled
by wide awake and successful
newspaper men—but they are not
Tiik Schj.ky County Enter¬
prise. If all the counties in the
state were as small and enterpris¬
ing, moral and aggressive as Sell ley
it would require more space than
jiii the leading papers of the state
could furnish to properly note ail
their exciting prospects of business,
or incidents of quiet home life; tin-
agricultural interests of the county;
its healthful air and pure waters;
its educational interests and pleas¬
ant social features; its moral status
and religious development. There
e.m be no question as to the neces¬
sity in every county for a county
paper; its peculiar work for and
relationship to the people is logic
sufficient.
Why should not the people of e\
ery county reveal to the public
through t he columns of their paper
any and everything that might
tend to build up every interest of
the county, by introducing her peo¬
ple to the public, inviting immigra¬
tion and developing its resources?
We can all see at once the wisdom
and necessity of this course. An
we not.a county separated byname,
relationship and sympathy from
every other county? Then why not
do as others have done in standing
by their county organ and aiding it
in making a fair, honest and earnest
effort to unfold to public gaze and
criticism its lands of unusual agri¬
cultural adaptability, as is found in
its level clay lands; its Jiill-
of gray soil, with stiff clay subsoil,
and its rich bottom lands; with
unusual health to the men who give
time to their cultivation, and rich
remuneration for small outlay oi
capital for tlieir development. It
is true the county is small and is
not making big pretensions, but our
expectations may be large and our
coffers lull of all the peaceful
fruits of united effort.
Till' Grown I Souse Will Ktui.
Several years ago one of our di*-
tinguished merchants of Kllaville
visited Macon for the purpose ol
purchasing goods. Registering at
the Brown House, tie spent the
night, and after getting breakfast
in the morning, walked out into
the city, and soon met with a par¬
ticular friend who insisted that he
should go and spend the remainder
of his spare time with himself and
family. This our merchant readily
consented to do.
So after remaining in the city for
three days longer, ho decided Unit
business called him back home. He
started down the street leading to
the depot, intending to call at the
Brown House (which he did) and
settle the bill for his first and only
night’s lodging there, congratulat¬
ing himself that he had spent sev¬
eral days very pleasantly in the
city with one night’s lodging to pay
for. Steping into the hotel and up
to the desk of the office, lie asked
Mr. Brown what he owed Him.
“Eight dollars,” said the pro¬
prietor.
“Yes, but I have only spent one
night witji you,” said the distin¬
guished guest.
“That makes no difference,” said
Mr. Brown; “your room has been
reserved for you.”
The gentleman, seeing that the
hotel man had the advantage of
him, said: “Well, sir; I visit Macon
occasionally, but hereafter when I
do so I will remember the Brown
House.”
Thu proprietor, stopping back,
straightened himself up, and throw-
im> Dig bis ms thumbs truimus into into the tnc arm arm holes nines
of llis vest said: “Well sir, the
Brown Jir Wll House liousc will Will continue continue to to run. run” I
Ths same can be said for Thk
(Schley County Enteri-risk.
Please send us your name and
o ie dollar and get the paper. |
Eilllorliil Announcement.
As editor of this paper the public
is to understand that my relation¬
ship to the people and tlie solemn
and responsible oltlce 1 occupy is
to remain the same as heretofore.
I have not nor will not consent to
sacrifice any of the sacred duties of
my office for the less important re-
Irttionship I sustain to (Ids paper.
My connection with Tub Enter¬
prise is but tlic result of a spirit of
interest I have in the people and
county of Schley. It is understood
that I am to edit this paper during
my spare time, therefore many
tilings tlint one might think should
lie vigorously pressed through its
columns will not ho so urged for
lack of time and, in many instances,
perhaps, the lack of disposition. We
simply p opose with the sympathy
and co-operation of the people of
Schley to furnish them, together
with other feeders of this paper, a
clean, clear, interesting and newsy
sheet, containing Talmage’s ser¬
mons and other matter calculated
to interest and instruct the masses.
In order to do this successfully
every citizen of this county should
feel that this is his paper, run for
the special benefit of his county
and its citizens. There can come
no question as to Schley’s need of a
paper; the question is,will she sup¬
port it ? We think she will.
An liii|M>iTunt itlcrliiiK lhal
Somcf lung.
'flic citizens of Kllaville held a
meeting to eonsider the question of
continuing the publication of a pa¬
per fur the county, all interested
parties were invited. On tlie 7th
of this month a company was or¬
ganized to he known as “The
Kllaville Publishing Company,”
and a committee was appointed to
negotiate for the purchase of a press
and outfit. The committee succeed¬
ed in purchasing Thk Enterprise
with all things complete, and the
county pnper will continue to run
under the same name, hut under
the management of different
parties.
Take Warning.
The sad death last Sunday of T.
M. Fonda, the superintendent of
the Savannah and Atlanta division
of the Georgia Central Railroad,
while going down the Savannah
river with a party of gentlemen on
a tug boat to rescue a stranded snag
boat might have been avoided if
the party had observed the proprk
eties of the Sabbath. It may have
been well enough to rescue the lit¬
tle snag boat, but they had no bus¬
iness to take their guns to shoot
alligators, Without putting a
ffnw point on Sunday observance^
and with no intimation that the
death of tiie estimable gentleman
was a divine judgment, we must
say that six days are enough for
men to work and take the risks of
secular sports, without adding one-
seventh to the risks by violating
God’s law.—Christian Advocate.
Tlie lllliiville I’urMmage.
“The good people have had a
coat of paint put on the parsonage
building. The color is not entire!}
satifaclory, as the aypearance ol
the building is hut little improved,
'out this can lie remedied by putting
on another coat. Tins is the ad¬
vantage of painting; you can spoil
out by putting on until you get The a
color which satisfies the taste.
building was in need of paint if for
nothing except to preserve it, and
our energetic pastor lias succeeded
in doing this much as well as mak¬
ing other improvements about (lie
place.”—Buena Vista l’atriot.
Be patient, Brother Patriot, and
give that energetic pastor achanc
to have that house finished. It i-
not by the one hold stroke of a
vacillating negro painter’s brush,
but liy the continued effort to hide
all the ugly; and if we can get that
nig at it once more we think we
shall make a change—or change
the painter.
Kcliley IRililx (lie liriiis.
The Recorder and l’at riot both seem to
envy the Republican Nchlcv’s in being official fortunate
enough to secure can't print¬
ing. The Recorder see why, that
less than a year ago some of our citizens
did not like the course of the Republi¬
can,in a little ‘amity political quarrel
and so expressed llu-msclvcs. Family
quarrels are like morning rains soon
ovei; tint wo wonder that the “Minor”
lias ever rcllwcted that not long since
every citizen of the eiiuuJw held a four
long veil rs “indignation meeting” for four
\ ears against the Major and ids
entire brigade at the loss of scores of
our best sons and sires. Sola! -Sumter
Republican.
Yes; all these things are doubtless
true, and we arc hoartily sorry for
tlmm all, but Sclilcy had a little
rather do her own county printing
and settle all the whys and where¬
fores among the jaring members.
The fact is, the following girl story
seems to illustrate this case very
clearly:
in A the Bridgeport girl tins steady company
person of a young man who ts for-
over and forever a-kissing her. She
likes a stiare ot tiffs sort of sweetmeats,
but quite frequently it pulls on her
taste.
He invited her out to ride the other
moonlight “ l „?.* night, and she accepted, fully
Z t of the en*! of o^ulitX thsL*aui?igi»t pnadieo 0
out on road, in fliT&vinsVplkeed the
young man handed tier
j,j 8 B ri„s about her waist,fanil ’ then drew
nearer to hor
«he snid nothin*. Handing back the
lines, fiont somewhere beneath her wrap
she drew out a baseball catcher's mask,
Me fines.’ *‘ er ^ u, ‘ , ‘ oul j
unhitAx, ischley will \tr ill consent . . a a to do , the! *,
driving now,
■tuck Creek <'nni|> Ground.
tty some means the friends of
I tuck Creek Cump Ground—while
rejoicing in a sense of (tod’s wil¬
lingness to Idess every effort for Ids
glory in the salvation of men—left
the impression on the minds of
many, and their promises on the
alters where they offered prayers,
that they were going to rebuild the
burned tents and make that conse¬
crated s|sit still more beautiful.
Some have kept their promise while
others have been promising to build
at every camp meeting season.
We are sorry to know of these
failures. Our Baptist, Methodist,
Presbyterian and other Christian
denominations can not afford to do
less to commend their county to
the public than any other institu¬
tion. Our churches, camp grounds,
school houses and, in fact, all public
buildings are an index to our
moral status. We are glad the
subject of improvement in public
buildings, and especially those used
for religious worship, is being agi¬
tated so universally.
The Baptists of one of our sister
counties, and not far distant, from
our town, have just had their
church neatly painted. Won’t
those friends of tlie county’s only
camp ground go at it and build
more tennts? We understand that
Rev. Mr. Williamson lias proposi¬
tions bearing on this subject that
will make you see how easily you
can build a tent, and then we hope
the town of Kllaville will take the
contagion and repaint and other¬
wise beautify their church build¬
ings.
Tlic Wrong Crowd.
At Poplar Bluff, Missouri, April
20, Constable Charles Bartiehl, of
Butler county, went to Neeleyville
with a posse of half a dozen depu¬
ties to arrest two outlaws, des¬
perate fellows, and finding them
away from the house, quietly took
possession to await their return. On
the same night the Ripley county
sheriff came to Neeleyville on the
same mission. The affairs of both
parties were so secretly carried out
that neither knew of the other’s
presence. The Butler county men
had'hardly taken possession when
they heard the Ripley county depu¬
ties approaching, and supposed
that they were the outlaws, who
had come with a large force.
Scarcely had the Ripley men sur¬
rounded the house before the But¬
ler deputies opened fire on them
with Winchester rifles. The fire
was returned, and for several hours
the deputies waged a desultory
warfare. At daylight the besieged
recognized the besieging party and
a parley was effected which ended
the battle. Two men wore wounded,
though not fatally. The outlaws
have left the country.
IMPOKTAVr.
notice to subscribers of tiik
8CIILKY COUNTY ENTERPRISE.
The Schley Cocnty Enter¬
prise has been purchased liy a
Stock Company as will be seen
from this and other announcements.
Subscribers are not responsible to
the present owners of the paper for
arrears on subscription.
The paper will bo sent to you just
the same and you will pay the new
firm for subscriptions from the
date of this issue. If you desire the
paper discontinued, you will please
notify this office at once.
A Hail' l ieak ol Numrc.
Stephen Murray, Esq., of this
county, has a hen which is a cross
between the common “Dung Hill”
chicken and the Guinea, combin¬
ing the appearance in some partic¬
ulars of both. Its general shape is
that of the Guinea, but feathered
like the common chicken. It does
not make a noise like either the
chicken or tin* Guinea, hut like
Unit of u young turkey.
Mr. Murray raises quite a number
of chickens and Guinea*, but re¬
fuses to sell this fowl at line
figures.
memorial Day.
Some of our good pooplo met at
the cemetery on Monday Inst and
arranged for tho usual decoration
of the graves of our Confederate
dead. On the following day, tin*
26th, loving, tender hands, guided
by the impulses of grateful, tender
hearts, left their floral offerings on
mounds within our villageceiiu'tery
tliat mark the last resting place of
our sleeping braves of the unfortu¬
nate struggle “between the states,”
who believed they had a cause and
country worth more than tlieir own
lives.
Ciiuli'di'i'iilc Ronds.
A London cable of Friday to the
Now York Tribune says: “A fresh
flutter in Confederate bonds is
noted. The bondholders’ committee
have adilrested ‘ a circular to their
elie * U lh ° y .... “.V •"
npxt »«9aion of congress to obtain
permission to bring suit in the
court of claims. „
A -- Middleton ~. T ~ -, told ,, his t .
man ill
wife “he loved her better than his
own noul.” The man has not been
to church in five years, jiikI Ins wife (
( ]oes not know how to take the com-1
THAT I.KTTKIl l llnll (1KKM VNY
Olio of our townsmen rushed into
our office a few days since, With his
face (lushed ami eyes dilated, and
declared the fact that he had just
received a letter from Germany,
and that they were trying to pry
into the advantages of tills country,
etc. It threw us into a deep study
►which was only Interrupted later
l»y learning from other sources that
many others have received such
letters and that they simply repre¬
sented a German lottery.
A Good Way.
The firm of Proctor and Gamble,
Cincinnati, has made an elaborate
proposition for allowing their em¬
ployes to share in the profits of the
firm. The plan is to appoint three
trustees, two book keepers and a
superintendent in the firm’s employ,
who twice a year shall ascertain
the amount of their profits during
the preceding six months, allowing
for expenses and 6 per cent inter¬
est on the capital employed and
reasonable salaries to members of
the ffrin devoting their time to
tiieir interests, and divide the prof¬
its between the firm and the em¬
ployes in proportion to the capital
and swages earned. The employes
have accepted the proposition with
thanks and resolved to allow no
outside influence to distort! the re¬
lations between them and their
employers.
SIMMONS
tj Ul
REGULAT *1;
Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease.
SYMPTOMS: Hitter or bad tanto in
mouth; tongue coated |
white or covered with a brown fur; pain in
the back, Hides, or joints—often in istakon
for Rheumatism; sour stomach; Ions of
appetito; brush, sometimes nausea flatulency and and water- stcid
or indigestion ; alternately
eructations; lax; bowels costive with
and headache; loss of memory,
a painful sensation of having failed to do
something debility; which spirits; ought to thick, have yellow been done;
low a ap¬
pearance of the skin and eyes; a dry
cough; ty and fever; high restlessness; colored, and, the if allowed urine to Is
Bean
stand, deposits a sediment.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
(PURELY VEGETABLE)
Is generally used in the South to aronso
the Torpid Liver to a healthy action.
It sets with extraordinary efficacy on th©
tiver, Kidneys,
1_^ amd Bowels.
AN EFFECTUAL SPCCIF'C FUR
Malaria, ISovrel Complaints,
liyspepsla, Sick Headache,
Constipation. Liiiousaess,
Kidnwy Mental AtVY etioiiw. Jaundice
Depression, Colie*
Endorsed by the use of *T Millions of Buttles, as
THE REST FAMILY MEDICINE
for Children, for Adults, and for the Aged.
* ONLY GENUINE
has our Z Stamp in red on front of Wrapper.
J. H. Zeilin A Co-.Philadelphia, Pa.,
BULB I'KuKKIIlUKS. Price, S1.00.
SHERIFF SALES.
For May, 1KK7.
Georgia—Schley the County. courthouse
Will lie sold at
door in the town of Ellaville, Schley
county, Georgia, between the legal
hours of sale, oil the first Tuesday
in May, ISS7, the following lands to
wit: One hundred and ninety
acres of lot of land No. 179, fifty
acres in the north east corner of lot
ol land No. 17f> and thirty acres in
the north west corner of lot No. 174,
all in tiie third district, and hound-
od on the north by the lands of
James Acre, on tiie west by the
lands ot Mr. Jones, on the south by
the lands iff Mrs. Swearengen and
on the east by the lands of Mr. Bry¬
ant, Levied on as the property of
II. L. Allison to satisfy a mortgage
fi. fa. in favor of E E Graves vs. II.
L Allison that issued from Schley
superior court. Tenant in posses¬
sion notified in terms of law. This
March BD, 1887.
J. F. Woods, Sheriff.
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICES.
S. Montgomery} Petition to fi>rocU>*c
vs. > and mortgage rule nisi. on realty,
\V,J. tonkins.I
It appearing to the court by the peti¬
tion of S Montgomery tlmtWJ Dinkins
oil tiie 18th of August, 18Sf>, executed and
delivered to said of S land Montgomery hi Schley county, a mort¬
gage on a tract
“Ail that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the county of Schley,
•said State of (ieorgia, known"as lot num¬
ber 120, containing 202L lot number acres more or
less, and east half of 137. All
in the 30th district of said county of
Scliley, and State of Hcofgia,” for the
purpose of securing the payment the of a
certain promissory note for sum of
one thousand aiul made soventy-tivo by the snid W and J
SO-lDOths dollars
Dinkins on the IStli of August, 18S5, and
payable oi to S Montgomery on the 14t.li
day November, lSSli, ‘with interest
from date on principal which sum said at eight note said per
cent, per annum,
Dinkins refused to pay.
It is therefore ordered by the court
that said \V .1 Dinkins pay into this
court on or before the next term thereof
the principal and interest due thoreon
anil the cost of this proceeding, will proceed or in de¬
fault thareof the court ns to
iher justice ordered shall appertain. that the services Anil it is of this fur-
be made anil perfected by Kntkuprisk, publication in
Thk Sciii.ky i'oi ntv a
newspaper published in the county of
Schley, once a month for four months
previous to the next term of tiffs court.
A1.1,UN Fort, Judges. 0. S. W.
(’. C. McCrorv, plaintiff's attorney.
A true extract from the minutes.
April 23, 1887. J. N. (’Hunky,
A 28-j‘J j7a l-s8. Clerk.
Apl>ltottt | o ,, fop I,e«terse! Dismission.
flFolKilA_Sem fy county
To all whom it may era, Mrs. Kuff-
,'| v ithu-kshcar hu\ ing tiled her petition
for letters of dismiss,on of the estate ol
.). W. Held, deceusoti. Those are there
fore to cite and admonish all mid singu-
their tar, tiie objections kindred hi and my office creditors, on or before totile \ \
(he first Monday in July next,
asnnn'd
witnosh my liana ami <JiliciHi8ignat*ro j
this iho 7tn T. day j. DuifiiKit, ot March, ordinary. iss7.
When you go toAmorions, you will save money by buying
your Dry Goods and Clothing at the Mammoth Stores of
THORNTON WHEATLEY.
Ilis stock is the largest,
llis styles are the latest,
His prices are lowest,
His terms are cash.
Remember the place, Wheatley’s Mammoth Stores.
WHEATLEY’S CORKER. Aincrim fi a
THORNTON WHEATLEY, Sole Froprietor. s23-3m.
ENTERPRISE JOB OFFICE.
SATISFACTORY WORK AND LOW PRICES.
We have recently added to our olTice a new and first class
Rotary Power Job press, Fine Inks and a Complete Line
of Stationery, and are prepared to execute, at Low
Prices and in Good Style, all Kinds of
COMMERCIAL AND FANCY JOB PRINTING.
PAMPHLETS, LAW BRIEFS,
CODES, RECORDS,
BUSINESS CARDS, RECEIPTS,
BANK CHECKS!
Anything you want!
',T 1 P ii
L i
The Kllaville DRUG STORE is
the place to get ruuK
DRUGS,
M KDICINES,
SODA, TARTAR AND
CREAM
FAMILY MEDICINE;
PATENT MEDICINES,
NOTIONS,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
STATIONERY,
LAMP GOODS
or any other article usually kept in
a drug store.
Du. C. H. Smith,
Ellaville, Ga.
BUENA ViSTA HOUSE,
BUENA VISTA, GEORGIA.
J.JIt. Lowe, propriet
Table supplied with the best the market
aff ords. Accommodation* good first class
in every respect. Rates reasonable.
Shiloh’s Cough and consumption It Cure
is sold by us on a guarantee. cures
consumption. Forsaieby l)r. Smith.
**■* b <9
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
OTTRBa
Sciatic*, flcratchos. Contracted
Lumbago, Sprain). Muscles,
Rheumatism, Strain), Eruptions,
Bur*), Stit.tirs, Hoof Ail,
Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw
Sting), Backache, Worms,
Bites, Galls, Swimey,
B raise*, Bore), Stddio Galls,
B miens, 9j,*?iu Bliss,
Boras, Cracks.
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
accomplish©?; for •vsryboiy exactly wknfc iscluimed
for It. One of tiie reasoiw for the groat popularity of
th© Muffta*:; Llnimeat ifl fouwdlnito tiulvcvpal
n ppllchLi lity. P.verybo4y ihhmIk such it medicine.
The !.■ Hi hr* r ihd r usods it In c»ac of accident.
Tlic IloiiMfm tfe needs II for K<meralfamily use.
Tli© Cannier needs It for his teams and Ids men.
The Mechanic needs it always on his work
bench.
Th© Miner needs it in case of emergency.
The Pf«nc«r needs It—can't gat along without it.
Th© Fumin' needs it In hie house, his stable,
ami his stock yard.
Th© AtcnaifcofU wnn ©r lh« Bout nan u needs
It In liberal supply afl.wtand ashore.
Th© Herae-ftinctcr needs It—it is his heat
friend and safest reftanee.
Th© Stack-grow nr needs It—it will save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouMe.
Th© Railroad mm needs ft ©nd will need It so
long as his life Is a rounf of accidents m * 1 dtmgers.
Th© Backwoodsman Heeds ft. There ft noth-
m B iike a •» »n »nti«ote for the u.nver. touts.
limb and comfort which surroim* tile plcoer.
The HfcivliBiit iKs'ds IIabout hta ©tore©mong
hl» •mployeos. Accidents will happen, and whoa
sh«o«om«thekusUngUatm«itUwa*tedatonce.
Kvepn lluHle In tkc Haas*. Tls the best of
*
Re*tn Route, In tkc Fartory. I,«lmm«ll»le
lu cam of •cclilmt mtc» pstn on* loss *t wage*.
tes) s Baltic Always iu tho Hmble for
when «vu-
BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS,
LETTER HEADS,
TAGS, CIRCULARS, LABELS,
HANDBILLS.
Give us a trial order!
DIXON BROTHERS,
DEAKRI.S IX
Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Crokery, Hardware and Furniture.
s2fi-ly. Ellaville, Ga.
n \T m
Li ifl j|
-A_Ka.eic-o.s, Q-a..
THE MOST COMPLETE FURNITURE HOUSE
IN SOUTHWEST GA.
I DEFY COMPETITION.
I have a complete stock of every kinder furni-
ture; such as fine parlor sets, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads of every
description goods and prices to correspond. 1 cannot be excelled in ouaiitv of
and prices anywhere. There is nothing about your house in the
way ol furniture tliat 1 cannot furnish. I have all sorts and flatter mv-
seil that I can suit you, if you will give me n Trial. Call and examine
my stock. I o those who have or are about to get married and will want
to furnish their houses, I insist that you give me trial,
A nice line of Silver Plated and Crockery ware; also a nice tine of
clocks and lamp goods at prices that defy competition.
D. B. HILL, A MERIC US, GA
December 24th, 1886.
WEBSTER WAGON COMPANY
Is closing out its business and
has on hand
a fine stock of
Kg? 1 OVER 4000!
„„ C(\ Of of their ali styles Celebrated and sizes, Truss which Axle will Wagons be sold
•
fan -AT A-
GREAT REDUCTION.
NOW IS THK TIME TO BUY AT A BOTTOM PRICE,
mluh ; ! rn "' w , st Virginia Oak, Hickory, and Poplar, the best quality pro-
on l . 1,1 cvwr -* "articular to inferior grades now
wmX'X'LTLs ' ,erms - WEBSTER MOUNDSWLLE, Marshall WAGON C.„ W. CO., Va.
CASH STOKE 11
<■. (V. (TIIPI.KY & CO.
•O'
MILLINERY!! MILLINERY!!
H ATsWoM'lA’vnru * il °f the tastiest styles of LADl 1'^
’ Nk J to, and Hat and Dress Trimmings, which we l ,r "‘
pose to sell
fill FA l’ER THAN ANY AMFRIUUS HOUSE
can do.
MRS. CHIFLEY will servo the Ladies Call her and she "ill
show you BARGAINS. ' on
LOW PRICES 11
BALL OirWKDDINO CARDS
EXCURSION BILLS,
COMMERCIAL headings,
LEGAL BLANKS.
Call and see