Newspaper Page Text
‘ rup making has been engaging a
g •*<' many farmers this week.
Mr. lien Neal, and little daughter,
Ei cti, spent Wednesday in the city.
A communication or two crowded
out by the election returns this week.
We regret to note as we go to press
that Mr. VV. W. Uightcwer is quite
sick.
Messrs. Jim Hightower aud Kinney
Watkius of Jackson were in the city
Sunday.
The corn crop is about all gathered
in this section, which fortunately is a
good one.
Miss Ida Hightower of Stockbridge
spent two or three days in the city
this week
Sanders Smith found time to run
dowu fiom bis busy place in Atlanta
Tuesday.
Hampton was well represented at
the re opening of court Monday by her
clever citizeua
Mrs. D W. Hawkins of Hampton
is spending the week with her sister,
.Mrs. T. L. Sutton.
All persons owing me will please
mome at once and settle. 1 need the
imoney. H O. Turner.
Mesdames Kate aud Stella Wood
'ward, of Butts county, visited their
parents in the city Suuday.
.Dr. Ogletree was summoned to At
lanta Tuesday by a telegram anuounc
ing the serious illness of his mother.
R>v. Green Bowden, a former popu
lar student of McDonough Institute,
was iu the city several days this week.
If you want the highest market
price for your cotton seed, call on D
J. Green at the Alliance Warehouse.
Mr. and Mrs G. D. Kitchens spent
tseveral days in the city this week, at
'tending the Macou fair one day while
there.
Miss Mamie Maxwell returned to
Atlanta Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Xitcheus, aud will speud several
weeks.
Mrs. Miuerva Lemon has returned
home from North Geoi gia, where she
has been visiting relatives and friends
a week or two.
A little child of Mr. C. T. Tidwell
ha s been dangerously ill with typhoid
fever the past week, but we are pleased
to note is now improving.
Miss Laura Sloan, to the delight of
her many friends, has returned home
from a visit of several months to her
sister, Mrs. H. B. Bryans, in Ozark,
Ala.
A tramp broke the record at one
1 house in McDonough a few days ago,
■by asking for a piece of black thread to
ipatch his pants, instead of the monoto
tnous “bite to eat.”
Mr. H. L. Dunn has accepted an
important position as collecting agent
for the Macon Guano Co. at Griffin,
and left last Monday to enter upon the
discharge of his duties.
We learn the members of the band
contemplate giving an entertainment in
the near future. How would it do to
open with an old fashioned spelling
bee, boys, and let As Turner and Si
McKibben choose sides ?
People continue to come to McDon
ough for the last top notch for cotton.
It is a common thing every day to find
p'irties here who have never tried this
•.market before, drawn hither by the
•above magnet. Receipts to date ahead
of the record.
Green Fargason came over from
Madison Tuesday to look after some
business affairs aud spend a few dayp
with the home folks He reports
Madison a tine place, and we are glad
to know he and Leßoy are doing well
and are pleased with their new home.
Mr. Oscar Sloan and family, of Mon
ticello, Fla., came up this week on a
visit to Mrs. Sloan’s parents, Capt. and
Mrs. W. C. Sloan. Mr. and Mrs.
11. B. Bryans, of Ozark, Ala., also ar
rived Monday. Messrs. Sloan and
35r_vau8 attended the Sloan estate sale.
.Mr. Andrew Goodwin is on a visit
to I;is father this week and circulating
arn his old Henry county friends.
Mr. Giodwin holds the important posi
tion-of boss of a convict camp with the
Chattahoochee Brick Co., which he
'h is occupied for a number of years,
and his friends are glad to know is do
ing well.
Harry Weems, a boy 14 years old,
on a place of Mr. A. A. Lemon, was
accidentally shot with a pistol by Jesse
Phillips one day this week, the ball, a
38, entering the side and lodging in
the back. It was extracted by Dr.
McDonald, who pronounces the wound
not a very dangerous one. Both par
ties are colored, an I Phillips a grown
man.
Mr. G. F. Challiu presented The
'Wreklt a sample of second crop
strawberries this week. Mr. Chaffin
has been indulging in these luxuries
tor several weeks past, and says if any
thing this second growth has b -eti su
perior to the first this year. Thus it
is, Georgia eats strawberries in Novem
ber, while the north shovels snow.
■Comment unnecessary.
Tax Coll dor Owen reports that he
can detect uo difference in the hard
times so far, in the collection of taxes,
hut shys the receipts are about the
same as those of corresponding date
I last year. Mr. Owen will publish his
appointments for third and last loutid
j next week, and the books will close ou
the “Oth of next month. From now
until that lime he will have appoint
ments for every day.
W. 11. Tidwell has just received
soraethiug less than 52,000 worth of
furniture, which cost him nothing ex
cept the freight. You cau readily per
ceive then, that you can get great bar
gains by calling at hts place. He will
sell you auv piece of turuiiure for half
you will have to pay elsewhere. Also
a large supply of glass and putty on
hand. Any size glass you need, single
or double thick, from Bxlo to 30x40.
Glass cut to fit any door or sash.
Henry Superior court met agaiu
Wednesday, according to adjournment,
aud took up tlie criminal docket yester
day The newly elected Solicitor,
Col. O. 11. B. Bloodworth of Forsyth,
is present, and fills his position faith
fully and well. He is an excellent
gentleman aud readily wins friends by
his courteous aud pleasant hearing
As we go to press the grand jury has
not finished its labors and the prospect
is that court will not adjourn before
some time next week.
Death of Mrs. Itaglanil.
Mrs. Mary 11. Baglaud, one of the
former old and well known residents of
McDonough, died at her home in Hills
boro, Jasper couuty, last Mouday, at
the advanced age of 88 years.
Mrs. Ragland was m ther by adop
tiou of Mrs. B. B. Carmichael, of this
city. She was truly a good woman,
whose exemplary walk in life won to
her the love and respect of numerous
friends.
The remains were brought here and
interred iu the McDonough cemetery
Wtduesday rooming.
Peace to her ashes.
Mr. Jim Kuight Dead.
Mr. J. M. Kuight died suddenly at
his home in the Sixth district last Sun
day night, which was a sad surprise to
his friends throughout the community.
For some time he had been troubled
with Bright’s disease, but continued to
perform all his usual labors and was
considered in no immediate danger.
He went through his regular duties on
the farm Saturday, making no com
plaint, more than to remark that he
dreaded to see night come, which re
mark was common with him on account
of pains to which he was subject.
Sunday morning he was attacked with
a terrible suffering, so paralyzing his
breast and brain that he lost his speech,
aud resulting in death at night.
Mr. Knight was a good citizeD, who
had the respect aud esteem of all who
knew him. He leaves a wife and sev
eral children, besides other relatives, to
mourn his loss. The remains were laid
to rest at Mt. Carmel.
Sloan Estate Sale.
The large executor’s sale of the Sloan
estate last Tuesday was one of the
most important ever held here on pub
lic day, and attracted quite a number of
interested spectators.
All of the property sold well, consid
ering the money stringency—indeed,
better than the legatees themselves ex
peoted —the lands avering nearly twelve
dollars per acre, and some of the more
choice tracts reaching forty to fifty.
Below are some of the principal pur
chases, and by whom secured :
W. C. Sloau—original home place.
O A. Sloan—B acres adjoining, and
shop lot.
C. R. Walker—Bs acres between the
two roads, also brick store.
N. A. Ulass—9o acres left of camp
meeting road.
Seab Cathy—place on which he re
sides and 10 acres on hill near by.
_H. B. Bryans—Red Hill Johnson,
place.
Mrs. E. L. McDonald—Lane place.
Joe Sowell—lot just below.
A. A. Lemon—4o acres adjoining
Lemon estate, paid SB4O.
B. B. Carmichael—lol £ acres left of
Covington road.
W. C. Sloan—plantation place, 327
acres.
Notice.
To my customers who gave me cotton
notes for guano: You are at liberty to sel
your cotton in any market you prefer,
as I will settle ou basis of middling at
Flippeu or Stockbridge.
To my Stockbridge customers—l
will be at that place on Oct. 18, 19
and 20, Nov. 1, 2 and 3, Nov. 15, 16
and 17 for the collection of notes held
by me. Hope all wilt rynae up prompt
ly and settle
W ill be at Flippeu from fiist of Oc
tob r till end of season. Respt’ly,
John R. Pair.
McElree’B Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORDS BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough
C. D. McDonald McDonough
W M Bclisle, watchmaker and
jeweler, deals in clocks, watchi s and
optical goods, machine oil and needles,
and all parts of machines. All work
warranted for twelve mouths.
••lit it 4?,.”
W till work already commenced on
the building of the large brick store
house of Mr. A. H. Price at Locust
Grove, the vacant brick store of G. W.
Castellaw soon to lie occupied by a
new mercantile firm, the erection of a
large school building, and the rebuild
ing of the store and office of Mr Browu
and Dr. Peek in contemplation, it
seems that this community is not pre
paring to entertain old man Hardtimes
when he comes.
If brother “Plow Boy” wiP consult
truthful history he will find that the
only war ever fought in this country
for Which native politicians were re
sponsible was fought 'while democrats
were not in power, that most of the
panics, the preseut one included, came
on when Democrats were not iu power,
that the records of congress for thirty
three years show that Democrats are
not responsible for the national legisla
tion that causes the present depression,
that evils of thirty years growth cannot
all be remedied iu oue year, that very
substantial “relief” lias been given to
the “Plow Boy” family by the Slate
and county democracy in the past, that
when cotton was nine cents his party
said they could not live at that, and
demanded twelve and a half, that out
aiders were not considered in tiie man
agement of their enterprises, so the
cruel monopolists that have destroyed
them must be inside munopolists, and
other things of use to him.
I am now informed by as good third
party authority as I know, that good
democrats say that by my course I am
killing the Democratic party. I was
not told, however, who good democrats
are, nor why they are good while I am
bad, hut it is alright anyway, for if the
poor old party has dwindled to the
point where its life depends on the acts
of one man that is only a poor renter,
and consequently nobody, then I would
deem it a merciful act to eud its misery
at once by knocking it iu the head.
So I will “lay ou Me Duff,” and if 1
kill ti e party I will no longer he kuown
as a poor renter, for I will then he the
great hero that accomplished at one
“lick” what the combined anti-demo
cratic forces have spent a hundred
years trying to do.
On the other hand, if I succeed only
in killing off a few “suckers” claiming
to be democrats, who think it a smart
trick to pour their complaint against a
poor renter democrat, into the sympa
thetic ear of a third party property
owner, then the old party tree will
take on new life and growth and flour
ish like the green bay tree without
them.
Now, for each postal card I receive
within 10 days declaring that in the
opinion of the writer, I am killing the
party, addressed to me and signed by
an all wool and yard wide democrat of
my acquaintance, I will give a day’s
work, (I have no money.) Don’t be
backward, gentlemen ; send in your
cards. Rural.
“PLOW BOY.*’
Turnips looking fine.
Cottou nearly all open.
Mayor York Hopkins of Lilah took
in the singing at Bethany Sunday eve
ning.
The three cases of fever at Mr. W.
P. Woodward's, which we mentioned
some time ago, have about recovered,
we are glad to note.
Bob Duke of Butts came up on a
visit to his brother last Monday. He
came through on his bicycle. Bob
just naturally “burns the wind” when
he gets on that concern.
Messrs. J B. Bowden and G. M.
Hays have recently had handsome new
tombstones placed over the graves of
Best tl," World
The Judgement on Hood’s Pro
nounced by Squire Fogg.
The following testimonial comes from T. M.
Fogg, Esq., w ho Is well-known throughout Ken
tucky as court justice and Justice of the peace
for Bath county. His words should invoke tlie
confidence of all who read his letter:
“C. I. Hqpd & Co.. Lowell, Mass.:
“I will say for Hood’s Sarsaparilla I believe
it to be the best medicine in tlie w orld. In the
winter of ’921 had a bad case of tlie grip which
left my system in very bad sliape. I tried every
thing I could find and got no relief. In tlie fail
of the same year I bought a bottle of Hood's
Sarsaparilla. The first dose I took
Made a Decided Change
for the better. When I began taking the first
bottle my weight was 127 pounds, the lightest
since manhood. By the time the second bottle
Hood’s s ?> Cures
had been used my weight was 165 pounds. I
owe ail this to Hood's Sarsaparilla and I gladly
recommend It to all sufferers.” T. M. Fooo,
Justice of the Peace. Sharpsburg. Kentucky.
Hood’s Fills cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion
their children, in the cemetery at Beth
any.
At their last regular meeting the
church at Bethany unanimously called
Rev. T. J. Bledsoe to preach for them
the ensuing year.
The young people enjoyed a delight
ful singing at the residence of Mr. U.
J. Culpepper last Sunday night.
Mrs. Ada Turnipseed of Hampton
visited relatives aud friends uear Ola
last week.
Some of the boys think Mr. John
Elkins will make about two huudred
bushels of syrup. You made a mistake
boys, ita gallons you mean.
Wonder why Harvey Jackson had
to go home for Sunday evening ? Get
Floyd McGarity to tell you.
Mr. Willis Nail happened to a pain
ful accideut one day last week, by get
ting a nail thrust through his foot,
caused by a piece of timber falling on
it. lie called in a physician last Sun
day, aud is suffering very much from
the effects of the wound.
The farmers are busy just now pull
ing cotton, picking corn, grabbling
peas, thrashing out potatoe patches,
hauling cotton to the gin to get the lint
off of the seed so that they can sell
them. Iu fact, it is a busy time any
how. Plow Boy.
Saved His Life
BY USING)
Ayer'S Cherry Pectoral
jtfe "When my adopt- 0
ed son was seven o
years of age, he had *>
I as severe a cough q
: fyfyy as 1 ever knew any- p
one to sutler from. °
/A ”/!Pt He coughed luces- £
Rllllll Y’ nlul s P il u l< o
'erSrft if blood. I tried every- c
/smßMll fKjXjk thing I could think q
•fc.. Jp " q * of, but he constant- o
T W 'y Brew worse, and ®
Sis. I feared the poor o
little fellow would surely die. At last, I O
gave him Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, being ®
recommended to do so by the physician, o
Tills medicine gave the child specdv re- ©
lief and effected a permanent cure.”— °
Mrs. M. E. Dkiiat, Liberty, Texas. o
o
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral S
Received Highest Awards °
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR ©
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Public notice is hereby given that fiom
and after this date all hunting, fishing, trap
ping or otherwise trespassing upon the lands
of the undersigned is prohibited, under pen
alty of law. This Oct. I, 1894.
j. 11. Philips, O. 0. Thompson,
H. F. Carden, H. H, Kelly,
M E. Berry, H. P. Green,
G. W. Smith, J. C. Crumbley,
J. M. Smith, Hob Monroe,
L P. Owen, J. G. Elliott,
I. H. Everett, N. W. Bearc,
F. W. Thompson,
AduiinlNtriilor'M Male,
Agreeably to an order of the court of Or
dinary of Henry county, will be sold at auc
tion at the court house door of said county
on the first Tuesday in December next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit; One hundred and fifty
acres of land, more or less, being parts of
lots of land Nos. 110 and 84 lying in (lie
038th district G. M. of Henry county, Ga.
Bounded on the north by lands of 3. G.
Bryans, on the cast by lands of I, B.
Bryans, on the south by lands of Moses
Hooten and D. M. Morgan, on the west by
lands of D. M. Morgan and I. \V. Joyner.
Sold as the property of Mary C. Patterson,
late of said county deceased. Terms cash.
This the sth day of Novemlrer, IB‘J4,
Z. T. PATTERSON, Adm’r.
Execulsr’j Male.
Agreeably to an order oi the Court of
Oordinury of Henry county, Ga , will be
sold at auction, at the court house door of
said county, on the first Tuesday in Decern
bet next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Two hundred anc thirty-eight acres of
land, more or Icsb, being parts of lots of
land Nos. <J‘II and 250, in the 12th district
of Henry county, known as the home place
of John B. Morris, deceased, and bounded
on the north by lands of W. T. Bowden, on
the east by lands of L. E. Clark and A. C.
Peterson, on the south by lands of Mrs. M.
E. Morris, on the west by lands of W. A
Simpson aud J. A. Simpson. Sold ns the
property of John B. Morris, late of said
county, deceased. Terms—one third cash,
one-third twelve months time, and one
third twenty-four months lime, with inter
est at eight per oent per annum on deterred
payments. This 6th dav of Dec. 181)4.
J, A. & M. C. MORRIS, Executors
A<l mi Hintruler's Sale.
GEORGIA —Henry County.
Agreeably to an order of the court of Or
dinary of Henry county, will be sold at auc
tion at the court house door of said county,
on the first Tuesday in December next, with
in the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit: F fly acres of land, more
or less, lying in said county, being part ol
lot No. 159 in the second district of Henry
county, hounded on the north by lands ol
T. J Harris, east by lands of Sarali Coker,
south by lands of W. J. Coker and west In
lands of M. R. Wall, known aa the borne
place of W m Coker, deceased, and being
the dower land of Elizabeth Coker, widow
of said deceased. Sold as the property ol
Wm C kcr, late of said county deceased.
Terms cash. Nov. 6th. 1894.
W.J. COKER,
Adu/i. De b mis non.
Administrator n Mule.
Agreeably to an order of the court of Or
dinary ol Henry county, will tie sold at auc
tion at the comt house door > f said cruntv
on the fir»t Tuesday in December next,
within the legal hours of sale, the lollowiug
propnty 10-wit: Three hundred and eight
aen si f land, more or less, known as the
home place of Joseph King, deceased, being
all of lot No. 188. and east half of lot No
197, and li-c acres in northwest corner o'
lot No 189, lying and being in the second
district of Henry county, one mile east ot
Locust Grove. Sold as the property ol
Joseph King, late of said county, deceased
Terms cash, R. 0. RJtOVt N, Adm’r.
I'e bouis non, with the will annexed.
“How to Cure All Skin IHaeasee.”
Simply apply “Swarxe’s Outwent. ” No
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch, ali eruptions on the face, nose,
hands, etc., leaving the skin clear, white
and healthy. Its great healing and curative
powers are possessed by no other renudy.
Ask yoor druggist for Swavne’s Ointment
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
ELECTION OVER WITH!
RETURNS ALL IN
•^RESULTS**-
f
STAB STORE, GA„
Is selling beautiful Dress Ginghams at 3 3-40; Calicoes, Turkey Reds, Indigo Blues, beau
tiful dress styles, all ti go at 4c. Best and heaviest yard wide Sheeting at 4 i-2c.
A good heavy yard wide Sheeting at 3 i-2c. Best standard weight Checks at 3 3-4,
otlici merchants ask 6c. A good Checks at 3 i-2c. All wool Jeans at 15c. Jeans
Jeans, regular worth 30c, to go at 25c. Best, smoothest and heaviest Jeans made at
30c. 100 doz. Ladies Ilose at sc. Childrens Hose in grays and blacks at sc.
The Largest and Cheapest Stock of SHOES ever Shown to the People
of Middle Georgia.
We have a tidl line ol the celebrated Hart Shoe Co's goods—the" best made. Every
Shoe they make is tully guaranteed, and every one has the picture ol a heart on it. They
aic made in Mens, Womens and Childrens, both in button and lace. They are undoubted
ly the best and cheapest Winter Shoes ever made.
113 T Come in and have us to show you these Shoes before you buy.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
IS ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar lor SI.OO HALF LATENT FLOUR $2.90
5 “ Good Coffee 1.00 Heavy Bagging 8 1-4 C
Best Cream Cheese at 12 1-20 Heaviest Arrow Ties 80c
Trade at THE STAR STORE, where you will always find ev
erything at BOTTOM PRICES.
We have got the goods and must sell them.
JACKSON MERCANTILE CO.,
PROPRIETORS STAR STORE.
TARIFF OFF]
AT COPELAND’S!
SEE THE RESULT:
Prints 3 1 -4 to 6 cts. Pure wool filling 0/ Jeans 22 1 -2c
4-4 EE Sheeting 4 1 -2c Best Corsets 49c to $ I 00
3- Bleaching 4c Mens Undershirts 19 to 75c
4- Bleaching 6c Extra nice Window Shades 25c
Best quality Cotton Checks 3 3-4 Best Brogan in the market 95c
to 6c Just received a well selected stock
Qress Ginghams 5 to 8c of Mens and Youths Clothing.
Ladies Knit Hose 5c Also Hats, Caps and various other
Gents Knit Hose 5c things in abundance.
Call and see me, and get INSIDE PRICES on
all sorts of Goods before buying elsewhere.
H. J. Copeland.
FREE CRAYON PICTURES
GIVEN AWAY
-Kj-
J. B. Guthrie,
The Photographer.
f
•f
After October irft, anyone
who has photographs taken
by me to the amount of $5.00
will receive free a handsome
life size portrait of themselves
or any relative they may de
sk e enlarged. These pic
tures are all nice work and
co t lrom $3.50 to SB.OO any
where. Remember now any
one family having SSOO
worth ol Photographs gets 1
FREE one of these handsome
crayon portraits. 1 will fur
nish you with a nice gilt frame
for from $2.50 upward. Now
is the opportunity of your life
to secure a bargain.
J. B GUTHRIE,
Photographer.
Opp. Argus office, Jackson, Ga.
Try BLSCK-DRAUGHT trafor Dyspcpai*.
Notice.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
All persons holding clnimn against Win.
I G. Hinton late ot said county dec'd are here
by notified to present their claims to the
undersigned, properly proven, within the
i tunc required by law, and all owing said
dec’d will please make immediate payment.
: This Nov. sth, 1894.
M. B. HINTON, Adm’r.
of Wm. G Hinton, Dec’d.
liCin e to Nell,
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern:—A.J . Con
kle, administrator of Wiiliam All, deceased,
his in due form applied to the undersigned
lor leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of said deceased, and sard applica
tion will be heard on the first Monday in
December next. This* sth day of Novem
| bor, I »94.
WM. X. NELSON, Citiin&ry.
Lenve to Nell.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: Glance
I*Thompson, administratrix of Thomas P
Thompson, deceased, has in due form ap-
I plied to the undersigned for leave to sell
all the lands belo ging to the estate of su'd
d<censed, except the widow’s dower, and
said application will be hear t on the first
Monday in December next 'this Nov sth,
I HIM. * V* M N. NHL ON. Ord; arv.
For /IduiisiUiratlan.
GEOitGlA— Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: Charles L.
Tarpb y, having in proper form applied to j
me for permanent letters of administration j
on the estate of Charles S. Tarplev, late ol
said county deceased—this is to cite a’l and |
singular the creditors and next of kin of
Charles 8. Tarpley, to be and appear at my j
office within the time allowed by law and I
show cttise, it any they can, why permanent |
letters of administration should not be
| gianted to Charles L. Tarpley on Charles S.
I Tarpley ’s estate.
Witnesfi my hand and official signature
this 5d day ot Nov.. I HIM.
W M X. N ELSON , Ordinary.
f.enve to Noll,
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: T. J.
Mitchell administrator of Robert P. Smith,
deceased, has in due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell the lands be
longing to the estate of said deceased, and
said application will !*» heard on the first
Monday in December next. This 6th day
of November, 1894.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary#
For IkiMiuiMNlon.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas A. H. Hambrick, administrator
of Thomas Hambrick, deceased, represents
to the court in his petition duly filed, that
he Ins fully administered Thomas Ham
brick’s estate—This is therefore to cite all
P rtoiis concerned to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should not
be discharged from bis administration and
receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in February, 1895. Ibis Nov. 0,
1894. WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
A Card.
I would like to state that I will be
in the c.ittou seed market again this
season. My scales are new and accu
rate, my house is very convenient to get
to, and a child can unload with ease.
Thanking the good people for past
favors, and hoping to share a liberal
continuance of patronage, if highest
market prices will mtrit it, 1 am
Yours truly,
Walker .\k Carmic.iael.
SepU.l4, 1894.
IVANTED AGENTS ! The German
»V Ameiican Mutual Life Association,
Li'.j Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Tha
an -t progressive anil strongest natural pre -
.ilium company. Good contract to special
•gent. Write us.
For the most life-like photograph*
go to Kubn, the Atlanta artist.