Newspaper Page Text
VOL XXI.
SILVER OR GOLD.
Better than either is a healthy
liver. If the liver is 0. K. the
man is 0. K. His blued is hept
pure, his digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
and patiently upon the questions
of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
It is Simmons Liver Regulator—
For years you and your fathers
have found it of sterling worth.
It is and always has been put up
only by J. H. Zeilin & Co. Take
none but the genuine. It has the
Red Z on the front of the wrapper,
and nothing else is the same, and'
nothing so good.
Selladcnua Planter
Cures
V ; saw's
by touching the Spot
For i •• ion.
STATE OF GEORGIA —Henry County.
Whereas, Jesse Tomlinson, administra
trix oi R. H. Tomlinson, deceased, repre
sents to the court in her petition duly tiled
and entered on record, that she has fully
administered R. H. Tomlinson’s estate: —
This is therefore to all persons con
corned, heirs and creditor®, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administratrix
should not be discharged irom her admin
sitration, and receive letter, of dismission
on the first Monday in December next.
This September Oth, 1890.
Wm. N, I\ELSON, Ordinary
I the * CARMICHAEL * COMPANY’S I „
And You Won’t Go Wrong. I And You Wont Go Wrong.
NEW - YORK = STORE, * JACKSON, - GA.
•. COME TO YOU AGAIN WITH THEIR LOW PRICE QUOTATIONS. *
Throwing the light on high prices, in all lines of New, and “only new,” and up-to-date Merchandise. We expect a lively time, and beg you to give this advei
tisement a careful reading. It will do you good. Bring it with you and spend the day. Our competitors may “howl” and “kick,” but we are going to stay with you
in the fight for Low Prices.
DRESS GOODS
Our Novelty Dr'** Goods are su
perb. Stock complete ia every waj.
Kindi Dress <Uoils.
Comprising all the standard quali
ties. Serges, Henriettas, Preuoettas,
Drab de Alma, Armures, Sebastopol,
besides an endless v*rr of Brillian
teens, CJiscillians, Ciscdliuette, Mohair
Jacquords in Persian designs.
See our all wool Serge at 25c.
See our all wool Jacquord at 25.
We are selling that silk finished
Henrietta that has heretofore brought
us 75c per yard at 60c. Remember it
is 50 inches wide and can’t be matched
for less than 90c or SI.OO per yard.
Colored Dross ftoods F.te.
The largest stock in Jackson by far.
All the new shades and designs, plain
and fancy weaves.
W e are selling all wool dress goods
at 25c that you would think ought to
bring 50c per yd.
We have the prettiest assortment of
Dress Trimmings and Silks, Velvets,
etc., that we have ever shown before.
Wool Brocatine Dress Goods at 9c.
Double width dress goods in endless
variety of colors and patterns at
worth 20c Come to see us and get
our prices and you won’t go any fur
tber.
millinery.
Never before in the history of this
house has there ever been such auother
line of Millinery and Fancy Goods as
is found in this department. The well
known success of our buyers and trim
mers speaks for the popularity of our
French Pattern Fats, als the bewild
ering assortment ot pretty conceits
fashioned and finished with the latest
colorings in Birds and Feathers, Rib
boos and other up to-date metal orna
meets. Sailors and Ladies' Walking
Hats in endless varity. It is impossi
ble to quote prices because we can sell
you at your own price aud guarautee
tha' you will get satisfaction
YOUR
FRIENDS,'
fHE HENRY COUNTY W EEKS X
111 Memory of 15ro. F. Good son.
To the \V. M., Wardens aud Breth
ern of Tine Grove Lodge No 177, F &
A. M., Hampton Ga :
We the committee appointed to draft
resolutions ou the death of Bro. F.
Goodson beg leave to submit the follow
iug. Hro. Goodson was a worthy
brother and had been a Maso u for a
number of years. He prized Masonary
above any other institution. He loved
the workings of Masouary aud was at
ways at hie post, while he was able
to attend. He became very much af
flicted aud suffered a great deal before
he died. Hro. Goodson was about 80
years old.
Ist. Whereas it has pleased our
Supreme Grand Master iu his alwise
providence to remove from our midst
and this earthly lodge to the grand
lodge above our worthy Bro. Goodson.
2nd. Yet while mourning his loss we
bow in humble submission to his will,
knowing that he is too wise to err aud
too good to be unkind.
3rd. While we part wi ll him we
wish that he to day is enjoying the
sweet fruition of the grand lodge above,
where all true Masons should strive to
enter.
4th. That our lodge wear the usual
badge for 30 days, aud that a copy of
those resolutions be sent to the family
of the deceased, and a copy be sent to
the Hekry County Weekly for pub
cation. J. H. Malaik,
W. P. Adair,
F. H. Sims.
The chronic grumbler still lives, but
there are less cases of chronic Indiges
tion and Dyspepsit than formerly. The
fact is so many people in the past have
taken Simmons Liver Regulator that
they are now cured of these ills. And
a great multitude are now taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator for the same
troubles and they’ll soon be cured.
“It is the best medicine.”—Mrs. E.
llaine, Baltimore, Mr).
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking; powder
so pure or so great in leav
ening power as the Royal.
JEANS.
From 10c to 35c per yard. School
Boy Jeans worth 20c cut to 14c.
Good 9oz Jeans, popular seller at 30c,
to go at 21c. Good 9oz Jeans, our
leading brand, caeap at cut to 25
cents.
BLANKETS.
Cold or hot, we must sell blankets.
We have them in all the prices, from
48c to SI.OO per pair. Izarge white
Blankets to go at 48c. Laige white
Blankets to go at 75c. Large white
Blankets to go at sl. A better one
at $3.
SHOES.
We have more shoes than all the stores
in Jackson put together, fact of the busi
ness is we have too many, but we are going
to quote prices to move them out. Remem
ber theie is not a shoddy pair in the stock.
Mr. Franklin, our new man, has had large
experience in the shoe business and will
treat you right.
, ItrogSKU*.
First class in every way, 6to 11,85 c.
Men’s heavy hrogans, high cut, the best
one on earth for 85c and $1 00.
Men’s Creedinore, Bellows tongue, $1.95
Guaranteed sound and all right.
You can find at all times in stock a full
line of Men’s Bay State Brogans.
Boys first class brogans SI.OO.
Boys Gainesville Sunday shoes, 11 to ‘2
will go at SI.OO
Boys 3 to 5 will go at $1.25
Men’s Brogan Boots, full line regular $3 .00
boot we have cut the price to $2.00
Men’s Sunday Calf boot $3.00 worth $5.00
any where.
Wonasin** Heavy
Woman’s Polkas 75, 85c, SI.OO
Our celebrated durable Shoes with rivet -
I ed seams SI.OO, are worth $1.25 any where.
Children’s every day shoes in endless
variety of quality and price from 50c per
pair up.
Misses Polkas from 75c up.
Mlioes.
We have a Jim Dandy Sunday Shoe at
$1.25
Maicy Bro’s. Razor Toe, all sizes, un
equaled quality, 0 to 11, $1.25
l’he best Sunday Shoe on earth, solid and
all right, can be had at $1.50
THE CARITICHAEL COMPANY, Props. NEW YORK STORE, Jackson, Ga.
McDonough, ga., Friday, octoueu 23, isiio.
THE KAVISIIKK CAUGHT.
Ami Fays the Penalty of His Nefa
rious Crime.
The negio who committed the out
rage reported in yesterday’s paper near
Luella was caught about one o’clock
Thursday morniug a mile aud a half
from the scene, ou the Henry county
line. Two other negroes had been
brought before the victim, who said
they were not the ones, but when she
saw the third one she identified him
immediately. He was a young man
named Henry Milner, who had served
twelve months in the Spalding chain
g»»R-
Milner was captured while loudly
knjckiug for admittance at the door
of a negro house as the seachiug party
was passing by, and they would have
been unaware of his presence but for
his noise. As they started after him
he ran and was shot in the back,
wounding him sufficiently to stop him.
tie was brought to town yesterday
morning by Hal Barham and Charlie
Bostwick, who took him to Dr. Collier’s
office to have his wounds attended to.
He was taken from there shortly after
ward, about eight o’clock, by a party
of gentlemen iu buggies, who thought
the physician’s processes too slow for
suth a dangerous case and carried him
a short distance out the Williamson
road, where he received the usual thor
ough treatment.
He was given a dose of hemp to cure
his fever, and several shots were fired
into him to drive out the ball already
in and produce a counter irritation
On his back was placed a card of warn
ing to all who should attempt similar
crimes. Within a few hours hundreds
of people visited the spot, in the woods
hack of the poor farm, where the body
hung suspended from a slender black
jack tree.
There was no doubt about Milner
being the man who committed the deed,
and he never denied it himself. May
all ravishers be as speedily found and
as promptly disposed of ! It turns out,
Men’s Goodyear welf, solid in every way
worth $3,00, at $2.00
We carry besides the above, a line of
Geo. W. Snow’s celebrated men’s fine shoes
in all the latest style toes and shapes from
$2.00 to $3.50
Also a full line of Heiser’s fine shoes for
men, all the latest shapes and toes at the
most popular prices.
Women's Sunday Shoes,
A good Vici Kid Patent Leather Tip, sol
id heel and counters, first class every way,
price SI.OO
Another line of needle toes, all sizes
and widths, $1.25 and up to to the finest
line of ladies shoes in the world as every
body admits that Zeigler Bro’s. fiße shoes
for iadies. Misses and children are first
class aud up-to-date every way. We have
all their new shapes and toes at exception
ally low prices.
We have recently added to our stock the
best liue of shoes for women and ehilcren
to be found on earth, and that is The Good
man Shoe, every pair guaranteed or money
refunded, one hundred dollars will be paid
to any person detecting in this line a sin
gle particle of shod dv inner sole about this
shoe. Call for this line, especially in me
dium goods.
We carry the largest and most con plete
stock ot women’s and children’s Grain and
Glove Grain, Flesh Split and Calf Shoes
ever made from 500 for the children and
up, and SI.OO for the ladies and up.
Misses and chdldren’s school shoes from
50c to SI.OO, in all sizes. The best liue,
best material anywhere in Grain and Don
gola shoes. You can’t make a mistake on
our shoe department. Call and price with 1
us.
TICKING.
A C A Feather Ticking, the best Ticking
made, worth 14j, cut price 11 1 «2c. Mat
tress ticking from 5 to 10c.
SHIRTING.
More of it and the assortment in Jack
son in Hickory Stripes, Cheviots aud Per
cales
CALICOES.
5 Cases Standard Prints 4 1-4 to sc.
Large assortment Percales, Suitings, etc.,
at exceptionally low prices.
GINGHAMS
The best one you ever saw at 4 l-2c,
worth 6c. A better Gingham to go at sc.
however, that he was unsuccessful in
bis hellish purpose, as the evidence
shows that a negro woman came by
and seared him off.
A corner’s inquest developed noth
ing except the facts already known,
that “the deceased came to his death
through hangiug or shooting at the
hands of parties unknown.” The body
was buried in the pauper’s field in the
usual pauper’s coffin.
While there has been much talk
among the negroes, all the better class
commend the punishment of the brute
and it is said that several colored men
pulled the rope that strangled him.—
Griffin News, 16th.
His Reasons.
“People sometimes ask me why I
spell my name with two n’a,” said Rep
resen'ative Hermann. “When I was
a student in Maryland ago, I got
the idea into my head that I would fol
low the fashion and eliminate the extra
letter. I started iu by writing to my
father, a respected and prominent phy
siciau in Baltimore, and signing it in
the improved way, ‘Y'our affectionate
son, Binger Herman.” My father
quickly detected the change, and back
came a letter whose earnest reproaches
I have never forgotten.
“He pointed out that the name stood
for one of the greatest heroes of antiq
uity, Armenius, the Herdann of Taci
tus, who stood like a bulwark against
Roman lust and conquest, and to whose
leadership the ancient owed
the preservation of their* nationality,
their language and their fseedom. He
said that name was given me by those
who alone had the authority to confer
it, and with their consent the name
should never he altered, even in respect
to a letter. The rebuke I received so
impressed me that I concluded if the
name was good enough for my father it
would be good enough for «ne."
Catarrh is a disease
and requires a constitutional remedy
like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which puri
fies the blood.
Always in season, Hopkin teamed Hom
iny (Hulled Corn). Elegant j.-joh in Milk.
FURNISHINGS.
NECKWEAR, Suspenders, Collars, Hose
Cull's, Shirts aud Underwear.
In Neckwear wc set the pace in styles,
all the latest styles can be found here, and
they are up-to-date in every respect.
COLLAR>t AND CUFFS—Latest styles
for gents, boys and ladies.
SUSPENDERS—SO dozen suspenders
just opened. Our trade is wonderful in
this line, aud we have sold all our first pur
chase while in New York. See our leader
with the Atwood cross in the back, worth
40c, for 10c at our store!
HANDKERCHIEFS for gents and youths
in endless profusion. 25 dozen men’s large
size handkerchiefs from 5c up. Men’s rib
top Macon knit hose at 5c per pair, 5 pair
lor 25c.
SHIRTS.—FuII Dress Shirts, all sizes,
from 50e to $1.50, either plain or pleted
bosoms, detatchable cuffs to match
50c to $1.50. Laundricd Negligees
in all styles and patterns 15c, 05c, 75c and
SI.OO. Unlaundricd white shirts, big stock
from 48e to 11.00.
HEAVY WORKING SHIRTS—IS doz.
extra weight and length in the Orig
inal Buck Skin Shirts with riveted huttons,
beautiful colors. Out Shirts 15c and up.
Sweaters 25c. 35c and 50c, all colors.
MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS—We have a
full and complete line of all kinds. All
wool undershirts at 90c, mixed 75c, Merino
shirts, cheap at 35c, will go at 21c.
HATS AND CAPS—Headquarters for
men’s, youths’ and boys’ Headwear. Be
ginning with celebrated John B. Stetson,
we have in stock all the leading styles and
shapes. We also have exclusive control of
theilelebrated Warranted American Brands
made bv R. E. Boi.ar ii Co. of New York,
in all grades and shapes, in men’s aud boys
caps from 10c up. Men’s and burs’ hats
from 20c up.
STIFF HATS—We make it a point to
keep all the latest style blocks in Darbys.
We keep informed tf all the latest shapes,
and as soon as a new shape is put on the
market wc get it. Full line Youman &
Dunlap’s block and R. E. Bonar k Co’s
special. Our Derby at 74c we want you to
see. Our boy’s Derby at 75c is the at lift',
you must see it. Our Men’s and Bovs’ Al
pines are unequaled for 75c, worth $1.50.
TRUNKS, Bags aud Valises of all kinds.
Telescope Handbags, Suit Cases and Black
Valises, Trunks Square and Round Top,
both Zinc and Canvas Covered, all sizes
and prices to suit customers.
UMBRELLAS and Parasols for gentle
men and ladies, in endless variety, all styles
and prices.
Cheap School Hooks.
The school book system of Georgia
needs reform, and the following from
an exchange is worth careful considera
tion. A uniformity of books should
be established, and if our legislators
could do nothing just now that would
result iu more benefit to the State.
Says the exchange :
The question of cheaper school hooks
has been discussed for years It is
well known that large fortunes have
been made by school book publishers,
and that the enormous cost of these
books has beeu a heavy tax on the
people, and especially the poor peo
ple.
There is and has been for years a
demand for a new system of furnishing
the books used in the common schools,
but the demand has been ignored by
the Legislature. The syndicates that
control the publications always manage
to defeat every effort that has beeu
made to furnish the people with cheap
er books.
It is a well know fact that the price
of nearly all school books is twice as
high as other books of like character in j
literature, law or science.
For instance, the State of Georgia
publishes aud sells her Supreme court
decisions, which are twice or three
times as large as an ordinary arithme
tic, grammar or geography, bound in
sheep, at but little more than we have
to pay for a rhetoric, grammar or geog
raphy bound iu paper or cloth. His
tories, biographies, novels and «uch
literature can he purchased for far less
than the books used in our common
schools.
Why is this? Simply because our
authorities are willing to be bled by
the syndicates. We believe that the
State of Georgia can either directly or
by contract with responsible publishing
houses, provide school books at one
half the present cost.
Aud the Legislature which meets
this month cannot devote ten days of
its time to a more important subject.
If the State should provide that for
the next five years only certain hooks
should be used in public schools, and
WRAPS.
Capes are going to be the popular thing
in tlie way of wraps for another season.
The hard times, some times catches the
manufacturer in a close place, and when it
does, he has to make a great sacrifice to
keep from going into the hands of a receiv
er. Our buyers happened to be in New
York at the time of the embarrassment of
a large cape factory and was enabled, along
with a few others, to furnish the ready cash
to tide the factory over, and was enabled to
buy goods at their own prices in large
quantities. ,
We can sell you a Black Wool Cape, vel
vet collar, fhr 9Hc.
100 Double Satnett Caps at sl.4Ke.
200 Capes beautifully trimmed, in braid
and fur, at $1.98, and an up to $lO. tor a
most exquisite and elaborately trimmed
Plush Cape.
Misses and children’s Reefers for school
wear, Navy lllue with braid trimming at
98c
DOMESTICS.
5,000 yards yard wide sheeting, our
price is cents.
2.750 yards Extra Heavy Sheeting, our
price, sc.
3,800 yards good quality checks, worth
6c, cut. now to 4 cents per yard.
2,700 yards extra quality checks worth
7c, cut now to 4> 2 c.
3,500 yards extra heavy, fine quality, cut
now to sc.
1500 yards Southern Silks Plaids, best
mads, 6>. 2 to 7c.
1 Bale of Heavy Drilling, worth 10 cents
cut price 0, 7 and 8 cents.
Boz Osnaburgs which always sell at 10c,
now 7 ] 2 and 8c
Hr/. Dueling 8 cents.
10 oz Ducking 12 1 . j cents.
Fruit Loom Bleacning 7c.
Yard wide Bleaching, sott finish for
needle, SJ/c.
We have another Bleaching wc will sell
at X\{ cents.
We have all grades Sea Island bought
before the rise, in large quantities with
spot cash, consequently we will sell it at ]
4>2, 5, 5 1-2 and 0 cents.
Over PoaiH I’or All,
Beginning at 51.87. C’au sell you
| cue for $3 50 The heat on earth at
I *5. The SC 50 one is a “Corker.”
We have a tine line at SlO, and SI 2 50,
all wool of course, silk lined, satin
piped, with velvet collar, in browns,
light colored tacs and dark.
Highest of all in Leavening l’owcr.— Latest US. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY pure
then offer the contract to the lowest
bidder to supply such hooks or could
arrange to print the hooks by contract,
we may safely say that it would be a
saving of thousands of dollars to the
people in the price of the books used,
and end the practice of having to buy
new hooks every time a new teacher
was installed in a sehool. There is
hardly a home iu the county where a
pile of school books cannot be found
that have been discarded because the
teacher wanted something else. One
county has one system and another a
different one, aud hence the purchase
oi school hooks in an ordinary family
amounts to as much as their State and
county tax.
If the Legislature will go to the
root of the evil, appoint a committee of
practical business meu, charged with
the duty of fully investigating this mat
ter aud directed to report a bill to rem
edy the evil, we think that some plan
can be devised to put an end to this
speculation on education which lias
cursed the country for a quarter of a
ceutury.
“Gov. Atkinson'’ Corn.
The editor of the News and Sun was
presented yesterday with a walking
stick made from a corn stalk that was
eighteen feet high and seven inches
urouud. It was sent us by J. J. Den
nis, of Senoia, who says that there was
one stalk that was twenty-three feet
high, and that it grew on upland,
with two or three ears to the stalk. It j
was of aa unnamed variety, so he has
named it for Governor Atkinson, and
says there is no telling what it may do
in a good year. The cane bears this
inscription: “Governor Atkinson Horn.
Grows 18 ft. High. Out of Reach of
| the Pops.”—Griffin Nows.
CLOTHING.
WITHOUT Doubt, this department
ia the most complete of any. Having
added a large room on to our already
big store, enables us to cary a much
larger line of Clothing in much better
shape, with more saisfaction to both
ourselves and customers.
On account of the increase in business
done in this department. W’e fond it
necessary to budd a room especially for
this line. In this parlor can always be
found the clever Boh Etheridge. A. F.
Whitney aud Will 11. Merrett, who
will be glad to serve you. Bob, while
in the Fiast this season, with his knowl
edge of what and how to buy, accom
panieil with the CASH, bought some
some things that will interest those
looking for Bargains, aud those wanting
to save money. In this room you will
find everything yon may want in up-to
date Clothing. We keep up with the
styles and below the prices. For you
to look is to sell you.
Men’s Satinet Suits, sizes 34 to 42,
$2.48.
Boys’ Satinet Suits, 14 toll), $1.98.
Men’s all-wool Cassimere Suits, all
sizes, $4.75. worth $6.00.
Meu’s all-wool Black Cheviot Suits,
guaranteed. $5.00 worth $7.50.
Men’s Strictly all-wool Clays. Blue
and Black, round and square, full 18
oz guareuteed $6.35 worth SIO.OO.
59 Suits. 1 bought ail the iot with
the “spot cash.” cheap, three styles
and three prices; lower than Jackson
has ever known Clothing; they are at
tractive in color and shape, and unex
celled in style and finish. Strictly all
wool, marked in plain figures, only one
price to all.
Ask to see that suit at $6.50, aud at
| $7.50, and at $8 50.
“They are the proper skufT!”
All-wool Indigo Blue flanuM, round
and squaie, $6 95 worth slo'
A lull and camplete line of Cutaways,
and late style sacks, ranging in price
! from S 7 50 to S2O.
j Buys ami <l>iil<lt-<-u» Suit*.
j An eloquent Cheviot Suit, blue-black,
5 CENTS A COPY
Colorado Hotels.
A gentleman of Carrollton, who has
lately returned from the west, has
brought with him a copy of some of
the rules he found posted m a hotel
dining room.
The hotel was the “Rustler’s Rest,"
at Little Cayuse Creek, Col. The
“Rules for the Guidance of Guests”
follow:
“All gents with shooting irons or
other weapons must check them before
entering the dining room. Waiters are
too scarse to be killed.
“Gents are requested not to attract
waitois attention by throwing thingß at
them. This is in deaf mute asylum.
“Seven kinds of pie are given with
each dinner.
“Table cloths are changed every
Sunday.
“Our food is all of the best quality.
Our milk is pure, eggs new-laid, and
the butter speaks for itself.
“Guests tipping waiters must pay
funeral benefits in case one should die
from heart disease.
“No more thau six eggs will bo given
at a sitting. Any guest found trying
to work oil' his shells on a neighbor
will bo tired from the table.
“liiseuits found riveted together can
be opened with a chisel supplied by a
waiter. Thu use of dynamite is strict
ly forbidden.
“Disputes o\er articles of food must
be settlod outside.
“Don’t lasso the waiters, because the
guest can’t throw the rope wiii bo
at a disadvantage.
“Gents can take off their coats if
they want to, but they must keep on
their vests.”—Baltimore Snn.
Pay for your paper.
well trimmed and finished, 14 to 19,
for $.'1.50 worth $5.00.
Hoys’ Suits. 4to 14, at 48 cents.
“ 4 to 14, good one, 75c
“ “ 4 to 14, better one, $1
“ “ 4 to 14. beauty, $1.25
“ “ 4to 14, you want it
for $1.50.
lloys lleefer Suit, 3 to 8, $1.65.
“ all-wool Tricot blue, $3.25
A fine all-wool Clay, a beautiful
Reefer Suit cheap.
Hoys’ Knee I’st■■ ts.
4 to 16, to go at 25 cents.
4 to 16, to go at 35 cents.
4 to 16, to go at 50 cents.
The best one in Jackson for 75c,
made of remnants of fine suitings.
that -w-4*
GROCERY
ROOM
The friend of the poor man. The
joy of the housewife, The delight of
the man of money.
The poor man with his hard earned
dollar will find a friend in the low
prices to be had on the necessities of
life. The joy of the housewife because
here she is sure to find at all times just
what is needed. The man of money
can buy from us as cheap here as he
can anywhere on earth, and save the
worry aud expense of waitmg for the
goods to come, because we keep the
stock full on all lines at all times, at the
lowest possible prices.
HARDWARE.
Headquarters lor Stoves, Tinware, Hard
v, are, Etc.
STOVES I STOVES !
No. 7 Cook Stove, with cooking utensi Is
and pipe, (it's a dandy too) 40.00
Large No 7 Cook Stove, with cooking
utensils and pipe. $7.00
Large No 7 Gate City, with cooking uten
sils and pipe $8.50
Large No 8 Gate City, wijh cooking uten
sils and pipe, SIO.OO
Large No 7 Gate City improved cooking
utensile and pipe * $!»,00