Newspaper Page Text
WE TO m> TIMES,
M< D, mu'cii, Ga., Nov. C. 1891.
£lomo Affairs.
READ THIS!
It is well known
among our friends and
customers that we
hav.-j always been in
dulgent. But this is
one year in which we
are just obliged to
make close collections
We therefore rcqest
yo u, earnestly and
kindly to come for
ward at once and pay
us up—we really need
the money.
Now please don’t put
us off. We are going
to need every dollar
we can raise. Accom
modate us now, and
we will accommodate
you again next year.
Your friends,
Tie Stewart Mercantile Co.
See notice of Mutual Endowment
order organization in another column
With Dougins: Thomas & Co.
Mrs. .1. N. (.-loud is with the popu
lar house of Douglass, Thomas & Co.,
of Whitehall street. Atlanta, and will
be phased to have her friends call.
Sample trade a specialty. Orders filled
promptly. Please cad when in the
city.
Notice.
Ihe companions of McDonough
Chapter. No 28, are requested to be
present at the Lodge Monday the 9th,
as then is work to do. By order of
the High Priest.
Titos 11. Sr .vt.r.sworth.
Si cretary.
Sold Well.
Henry ('nunty r ifely ever witnesses
a livelier sale day than last Tuesday
proved !o be.
The large amount of property sold
brought good prices and shows clear
ly that values continue to increase in
old Henry.
The Brown real estate brought $22,
850, some of the bidding upon it being
quite spirited and exciting. It is safe
to say that no section has shown a
more marked improvement than that
around Locust Grove, and the manner
in whi h this land sold it evidence that
the boon accredited to it is on a solid
Imis.
Units all over the county
sold well, those most convenient of
course being preferable.
Happy Marriage.
.Mr Jim Cochran, brother of Mrs.
Fanni Nolan, of this city, who also
lias many friends here, had quite a ro
mantic marriage in New York recently.
11 is affianced had gone to New York
to complete her musical education, but
Mr. Cochran became impatient and
went, after her before the time had
hardly halt expired.
The Harnesviile Gazette gives the
following account of the happy af
fair :
i'u -day evening. October 27, 1891
at 9 o clock in New York City. Miss
Annie Sanford the famous musician,
who for several years was music teach
ei in it onion Institute, was married to
Mr. das. M Cochran, well known
throughout this section. *
For some time, it has been known
that these two happy hearts were heat
ing for each other, hut this pleasant
event was a supprise to nearly all our
people, who had become more or less
interested in the affair.
Both have a host of friends in
Bartlesville, and every one joins in the
warmest, congratulations. Barnesville
rejoice* in this marriage and many are
the go d wishes extended to them. May
their united liiehe the happiest of the
happy the most blessed of the bless
ed.
Married.
At ilie Methodist pommage in Me-
Donon.h. on Sunday morning last,
llev. d. E. Sosser officiating. Mr. 11.
A. Copeland to Miss Mollie .Jenkins,
both et llenrv county. Tins Wkkkly
extends congratulations.
A l.i ile twirl'* Kijiernoiee in si
I.iii In It nuse.
Mi. nd Mr* Linen Trescott are keepers
of ill itov. Ligitiious- at Sand Beach
Mirli . : mi are blessed with a daughter four
rears "'ll. l ast April she was taken down
with . a-!' -, followed with a dreadful
cough nd fuming into fever. Doctors at
home u.d at Detroit treat id her, lint in
vain, sue grew worse rapidly, until she was
a nn i “handful of liones.”— Then she tried
l)r. King’s New Discovery and after the use
of tv. i and a half Unities, was completely
tnred Tin v iv I)r. icing's New Disc, very
wmt! ts weight in gold, yet you may get a
ti-i il Ii rttlu free at Dr Me!) >n lid's drug-
RIP RAP.
Livt ly last Tuesday
Mr. Green Copeland and I idv visited
Atlanta Mon lay.
Mrs. ,1. G. Phinizy returned to lmr
home at High Falls Monday.
Misses Annie Wells and Flora lor
ner have returned front Atl tutu.
Mr. Florence Harper made a busi
ness trip to Jackson Wednesday.
Ed Copeland came up front Mercer
and spent Sunday with the home folks.
Messrs. Sint Fargasou and J. C.
Sunday at Locust (irove.
Miss Emily Nollev, of Atlanta, visi
ted Iter sister, Mrs. J. M. McDonald,
this week.
Mesdames N. A. Glass and 1). ,1.
Sanders attended the exposition 'ast
Saturday.
M rs. G. W. Bryan has returned
from an extended visit to Iter daughter
in Savannah.
Mr. Harvey Carmichael will move
to the place now occupied by Mr. Chat
lie Crumbley.
Little Miss Ella Harper, of Atlanta,
spent a day or two last week witli rela
tives in this city.
Mr. Dave Fargasou. of Dawson, for
nierly of this county, is the proud lath
er of a baby virl.
Mr. B. 11. Brown, of Dawson, visi
ted his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Fouche, a
couple of days last week.
Mrs. M. A. Varner, Mrs. Cam Crook
shanks and Mr 6. M. A. James attended
the Exposition last Monday.
Mr. Bert Neal has moved liis family
to Mr. L A. Turner's, and is now
traveling for his guano company.
Mr. J. W. Moore, of Tunis, has
moved to our city, and is occupying the
house vacated by Mr. J. B. Dickson
Mr. Andrew Dickson represented the
McDonough Masons at the meeting of
the Grand Lodge in Macon last week.
The friends of Miss Mary Bledsoe
were glad to see her out last Sunday,
after recovery from an attack of ty
phoid fever.
Mr. R. S. Morris came up from
Americus to see his McDonough friends
Sunday, hut could be persuaded to re
main only a few hours.
Mr. Gene Tomlinson, of Valdosta,
visited his old McDonough friends the
past week, and attended to the winding
up of some estate busiuess.
Mrs. Steve Fargasou left Tuesday
morning for Dawson, where she goes
to visit M rs. Dtve Fatgason, who was
dangerously sick at last accounts.
See card of Dr. \V. C. Bryant in
our Locust Grove dt partment. The
partnership existiug between Drs.
Peek and Bryant has been dissolved.
Col. T. C. Nolan has purchased a
hot air engine and is fitting his resi
deuce with waterworks throughout
He will convey water to each room,
the tank being supplied by the en
gine.
Mi Clem Tarpley, of Hampton, and
Miss Mattie Thaxton, daughter of Dr.
J F. Thaxton, were married on Sun
day morning at the residence of Mr.
T. J. Ridgeway. Rev. M. F. Duncan
officiating.
Little Drucilla, daughter of Mr. W'm.
Jackson, died at her father's home near
Turner’s church, last Friday, and was
buried at Harper’s burial ground on
Saturday eveniug at 3 o’clock, in pres
of sympathizing friends.
We 'earn that a young liegre man,
on the place of Mr. Henry Kelley, was
kicked in the stomach by a mule which
he was hitching up last Sunday, from !
the effects of which he died that night, i
The negro’s name was not remembered ■
Alexander Grotte is still it: the
Henry couuty jail. He positively
rtifuse3 to return Mr. Cloud a cent of
money, and says lie will be a dead .Jew
before he will remain in prison until
next term of court. Yet he has failed
to give bond
We regret to uote that Miss Mamie
Ellis has given up her music class and
teluriied to her home in Jackson. She
is a most excell nt young lady, and
made many friends during her short
stay in McDonough, who wnl always
welcome her return.
Editor Bryant, of our Locust Grove
department, was in the city sale day
and gave us a pleasant call. The elev
i r doctor reports a lively boom hover
ing ovei the Grove and vicinity. And
representing sucli a clever, stirring set
of people he cannot be mistaken.
A guard called for Nelse Tomlinson
Wednesday and conveyed liiin to the
chain gang, where he goes to enter up
on the duties of his five year eii sage
uient. For the ti: st time perhaps in
his career his heart was softened, as
we learn he left in tears and so remain
ed until reaching Atlanta.
Mr. Harvey Carmichael has already
measured fifty bushels of corn per acre
from a portion of his crop, and has
nore of the same kind left He says
he is tempted to take Am Bunn and
Q. Hickson out, and if be can’t beat
'nt, then set up. We yield him the
championship until “something better’’
is reported.
Good HrltitS at Copeland tfc Ci.'s.
at 41 to fieti.
.
Big lot harness, all grades, for stile
cheap at W. \V. Turnipseed's.
'• hantilly muslin at Copeland A.
Co’s.. Tcls per yard
A.A. 4-4 sheeting f>Je, tie by the
licit. Standard weight cheeks sc.
Racket Store.
All Copeland i& Co. want is a chance
to make prices.
I test grade of buggies ever seen in
McDonough, at lo * est po-sibje prices,
at W. W. Turnipseed’s.
Forty-six inch Henriettas at Cope
land & Co’s, for OOcts. tier yard.
Just r ceived car load of the celebra
ted Tennessee Wagons, all kinds, best
in the market for the money. W. W.
Turnipseed.
9 oz. all wool filled Jeans, 3 yards
for |TOO. 8 oz. school boy, wool fill
t d Jeans, 25c yard. Racket Store.
All Wool dress goods at Copeland
& Co’s, at 2octs. per yard.
Go to W. W. Tiirnipseed’B and save
money by getting tiie best buggies,
wagons, harness, etc., for the lowest
possible prices. Everything first class
and reliable.
Nice wool dress goods at Copeland
& Co’s, at ten cents per yard.
If you want a good farm see notice
of M. C Low in another column and
call ou him.
New line of dress goods just re
ceived at Copeland & Co’s.
Parties indebted to me, either by
note or account, will please attend to
settlement at once, as I must have the
cash. All guano notes due to-day.
All carried over accounts on notes
roust be settled or sued. Respectful
ly, B. B. Carmichael.
One of the negro prisoners in jail
made a luoky escape last Friday—not
from the bars, however. He had been
lighting cigarettes from a lamp between
his legs, when it turned over and burn
ed him so badly that a physician had
to be called in to relieve his suffering.
It caused considerable alarm at first,
as the jail was thought to he on fire,
but it all cooled down as soon as the
cause was learned.
During the past week the East Ten
nessee passenger trains have commen
ced to enter the union depot in Atlan
ta, where they will receive and dis
charge all of their passengers hereafter.
The ticket office and baggage rooms
have been transferred, the old depot
being discarded entirely. This consu
ruation has been awaited by our people
with long-suffering patience, and to find
their hopes at last realized for a cer
tainty is a happy telief
Greenwood Gin Burned.
The spendid public gin of Mr. W.
VV. Amis, at Greenwood, was complete
ly destroyed by fire last Friday after
noon, consuming thirteen bales of cot
ton and damaging eighteen or twenty.
How the fire originated is not exact
ly known, hut it is thought a match
was carried up through the suction
pipe some way and iguited.
The structure was of corrugated iron,
and was in no danger from fire, except
in some such manner as occurred.
Even then, protection was assured to
some extent, but with the means com
manded the flames gained too rapid a
headway to be controled.
Under the circumstauces it was for
tunate to be no worse. Several hun
dred bales of cotton were lying around
the gin bouse, and all were saved ex
cept the amount mentioned.
Messrs. Watts Aiken, Wilson PuHsn
and W. W. Amis were the principal
losers (the first named the largest)
though we did not learn the exact pro
portion.
There was no insurance, and our
Greenwood neighbors have the sympa
thy of their friends in the loss sus
tained.
Another Hanging.
.McDonough will witness her fourth
hanging in December.
On tue 18th of that mouth (just
about six weeks off) Joint Berry will
answer for the crime of rape with his
life
Jt will bs remembered that last
spring the Supreme Court refused Ber
ry a new trial, and he has since been
lying in jail awaiting a new sentence.
This, Judge Boynton pronounced upon
him last week, directing that the exe
cutiou be in public, within one mile of
the court house, on Friday, the 18th
day of Decern tier, 1891.
Sheriff Glass has procured the same
arrangements recently used in Jackson
—so it ts safe to say everything will
wotk without a hitch, unless executive
clemeucy intervenes
Of this tiierc is a slight probability,
as considerable sympathy seems to ex
i«t for Berry, and there is talk of a
strong |>etitioii being gotten up aud for
warded to Governor Northen, asking
the commutation of his sentence to life
imprisonment.
If this fails, then nothing further
can prevent the hanging.
'I his makes the fourth, which will
complete the record of Henry’s hang
ings.
ANOTHER GOOD tlTlSeto* GONE.
Mr. \V. W. Turnipseed Passes Quietly
Away at His Home in Hampton.
Hauiplou and Henry county have
in common lieeu called upon to mourn
the death of on« of our It-st an<l most
substantial citizens.
On last Saturday morning at 3
o’clock the spirit of Mr. Win W. l’ur
nipseed took its ffiglit from earth to
eternity.
Mr. Turnipseed was sixty two years
old, and had been a citizen of Hampton
about twenty five years, lie was
closely indentifiod with the town's Irs
torv, which he lie! pel to build from the
iusignificeut station of Bear Creek tuto
the prosperous and pleasant little city
of Hampton, among whose best ci izens
his name is permanently linked.
He was not only a thorough and suc
cessful business man, nut an earnest
Christian who attended regularly up
on his church duties, being for a iiutn
ber of years Sunday School superinten
dent, and holding that position at the
time of his death, He was also a good
Mason.
lie leaves a large estate, paying tax
es upon fifty or sixty thousand dollars,
consisting of lauds, town property and
three large buggy, wagon and plow,
factories—one at McDonough, one at
Fayetteville, with the head establish
ment at Hamptou.
Mr. Turnipseed was the father of
Mr. M. fl. Turnipseed, of this city, and
leaves two other children living—one
a young man and the other a small boy.
Several grown children have preceded
him in death.
Although having recently been con
fined but a short while, Mr. Turnip
seed had been in feeble health for some
time, and his death was not a surprise
to his friends.
A good man is gone—peace to his
ashes.
An Appeal to the Ketl Men.
Brethren, Chiefs and braves, some
thing ovvr twelve moons ago the Mo
jove Tribe of Red Men had its begin
ning. Moie than forty good men and
true forsook the haunts of the pale face
to join our beloved Mojoves, aud they
swore eternal fidelity to the order
Subsequent events have shown that the
busiuess pursuits of the pale face have
so engrossed their attention that one
by one they have left out camp fire to
die cut.
Not more than two inoous siuce, we
met and rekindled our camp fire, theu
and there swearing again our aliegience
to the order, and pledging our sacred
word and honor to meet promptly
twice a month to build up our noble
aud beloved order. Since the rekind
ling of the camp file the brothers seem
tr> have forgotten their vows. The
mootings have been so sparely attended
that there were not enough members
present to cover the stumps for the
purpose of transacting busiuess.
Now, in behalf of our vows, promis
es and pledges, let every member of
the Mojove Tribe meet tlie third Mon
day night, inst. Let us then aud there
devise a plan by which we can per
suade the tribe to meet promptly at
their hall and transact tribe business as
it deserves.
Those of the order who visited At
lacta, on Red men’s day, were witness
es of the great number of tlie order
and of their zeal. We heg of our
brothels to consider the great good
that the order can do in our midst if
we but do our duty. Since rekindling
the brothers have all paid their dues
promptly, and the wampum belt prom
ises to grow plethoric, and soon we will
be able to help any brother notable to
follow the hunt as our rules and regu
lations direct.
Come one, come a’l ye Red men the
third Monday night inst, and let us
again enjoy the good times that await
us if we do our duty. Prophet.
“My Daughter's Life
Was saved by Ilood’s Sarsaparilla,”
says Mr. B. B. Jones, of Aina, Maine.
“She had seven running sores in differ
ent places on her body, but on giving
her Hood’s Sarsaparill there was mark
ed improvement and now she is well,
3troug and healthy.”
Hood's Pills cure Constipation by
restoring the peristaltic action of the
alimentary caual. They are the best
family cathartic.
To He I list ituli-il.
A surbordinate Lodge of the mutual
endowment order, will be organized
Friday, Nov. Gth, with about twenty
members. All desiring the protection
aud benefits of this order are cordially
invited to be present to bear the sys
tem explained.
Geo. 11. Spencer.
Deputy Supieme Organizer.
Strength a nil Health.
If you are not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. If“L» Orippe” has
left you weak and weary, use Electric Bit
ters, This remedy acts directly on the
Liver. Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding
those organs to perforin their functions.
| If you ire afflicted with Sick Headache, you
will find speedy and permanent relief by
tak ng Electric Bitters. One trial will cou
) vince you that this is the remedy you need.
I Large liottles uuiv -Vie at C. D. MeDonald
Drug Store.
MlltAtt LMI'KII'SttMIDIMI DAV
Wan Postpotunl l>r. I,«‘p Hu.
fused to Tie the Knot.
I tide lliruiu Luster ami his bourne
bride to-be were to Imve wed yesterday
morning, but they did not. And the
reason therefor makes interesting
reading.
Dr. J. W. Itee, th > well known di
vine, was called on to tie the nuptial
knot. Hut the eminent doctor heard
that admission was to lie charged to the
show and he refused somewhat warm
b
“I will not take part in any such
farce,” said he. “This is the tirst cou
ple 1 ever refused to marry, but I will
not make a side show of myself ”
Constitution.
Later—The marriage occurred Wed.
nesday night, in the opera house, the
ceremony being performed by a justice
of the peace.
silts. GREGORY’S EXHIBIT
At the Piedmont Exposition.
One of the notable exhibits in the
art department of the l’iedmont Ex
position is a full length oil portrait of
Major Hugh McCall, one of the bravest
soldiers of Georgia during the lievolu
tionary war, and late one of Georgia’s
first historians. The tirst history of
Georgia, written by him, was publish
ed in Augusta in 1841, by Seymour
and Williams, lie stands forth on the
canvass as a gallant soldier of the
times, drtssed in blue coat and brass
buttons, buckskin knee breeches, ruf-
Hed shirt and high collar, and cannot
fad to impress the beholder with a feel
ing of reverence for the heroes of that
stirring time. This painting is the
work of an Atlanta artist of high cul
ture and fine talent—Mrs Gregory.
EXPOSITION NOTES.
Mrs. Gregory has the largest exhib
it in the art department of auy one arj
tist—a splendid collection of from 110
to 40 life size po r traits in oil, pastel,
crayon and water colors—distinguish
ed Georgians, handsome women and
beautiful children. Notably among
them is the lovely portrait, in pastel of
M rs. Loliie Helle Wyley and her two
little girls, Gussie and Hart Wyley,
Rhodes Hill,” Hen Hill, Mrs. Lulie
Gordon, and many others.
In iter exhibit are two very large oil
portraits, one of Hugh McCall, Geor
gia’s historian, ar.d Judge Jas. S
Hoynton—painted for the court house
in McDonough—a remarkably line
portrait, and entered for premium as
the best “oil portrait.”
McDonough is represented in her
exhibit by a fine picture of Mrs. J. A.
Foucite, a lovely pastel portrait of lit
tie Nellie Stewart, daughter of Mr. T.
Stewart, also a beautiful picture of her
cousin, little Miss Webster, of New
nan.
Buckleu’n Arnica Halve.
Tlie Beet Salve in (lie world for
cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or ruouey
refunded. Price 2o cents per box.
For Sale By C. D. McDonald.
lo Nell.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it miiy concern: W. M.
Combs, executor of the will of George Rus
sell, deceased, has in due form applied to
tee undersigned for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of said deceases,
and said application will he heard on the
tirst Monday in December next. This ‘lßth
day of October, 1891. I’rinters’s fee $9
\VM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
lo ISchlurN aml Creditors
All persons having demands against the
estate ot Mrs. Ellen Fields, late of Henry
county, deceased, are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the undersigned
according to law; and all persons indebted
to said estate are required to make immedi
afr- payment. This Oct. 88, 1891. Print
er's fee *4 50 J. P. WALKER,
Adm’r of Mrs, Ellen Fields, dec'll.
Leave to Kell.
GEORGIA, —Henry county.
To all whom it may concern : Win. T.
Dicken. administrator of the estate of
Elisha Coker, deceased, has in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the said estate, con
sisting of one hundred acres, more or less,
lying in said county. Known us the home
place of said Elisha Coker, deceased. and I
will puss upon said application on the Ist
Monday in December, 1891. This Oct.
r'Dth, 1891. Wm. N. NELSON.
Printer’s fee $9.00. Ordinary H. C.
A<lin iit iwt ra t oi**m Kittle.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinarv, of Henry county, will be sold at
public outcry, at tin- court house door ot
said county, on the first Tuesday i n Decem
ber next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit: The home
place ol W, .1 - Fargason, deceased, contain
ing two hundred and thirteen acres, more or
less, being lot ol land No, 119, nnd about
ten acres adjoining it, said home place
lying in the seventh district of said
county; also fifty acres, more or less
adjoining lands of A. W. Turner,
Mrs. Martin and the estate of W. J,
Fargason, deceased ; also forty acres of land,
more or less adjoining lands of A. W. Tur
ner, Elisha Crowell and the estates of W. J
Fargason and Bryans, decease ! ; —the
last two parcels of land lying in the Bth
district of Henry county, Ga„ and the last
two parcels being a part of lot Number one
hundred and thirteen in said district ; and
also fifty acres of land, more or less, in the
Seventh district, said county, adjoining
lands ol d. A. Upchurch, Frank Craig and
estate of W. J. Fargason. All of said lands
will be sold except such part or parts of
them as may be set apart to the widow as
her dower, and sold as the property of W.
J. Fargason, deceased. Terms cash. Oc*.
•24th, 1891. SAVANNAH FARGASON,
0. J. TURNER,
I rinter’s fee s<i.<Ml. Administrators.
LOW PRICES OF COTTON
JMC ET 33 Y
LOW PRICES IN GOODS
BY-
The Great New York
Store in Jackson.
COMPETITION KNOCKED INTO A
COCKED HAT.
LISTEN OUT FOR A HOWL FROM OUR
WOULD BE COMPETITORS.
STICK A PIN IN THESE PRICES!
TALK IS CHEAP,
BUT HONEST FIGURES DO NOT LIE!
5000 yards Best Calicoes at scents.
Same goods others ask 7 cents for.
Just think of all wool school boy Jeans at 20 cts ! Others
make a big racket on it at 25 cts.
The think of wool 8 oz. Jeans at 25 cts, which is sold the
world over at 33 1-3 cts, or 3 yds tor SI.OO.
Then then heavy all wool 9 oz. Jeans we only ask 33 1-3
when others get 40 cts for it.
Our all wool red twilled Flannel at 25 ets is what others
get 35 cts for, and our double width Waterproof at 35 ets is
sold by others at 50 cts.
The best Undershirt in the world for 50 ets.
The best Overshirt you ever saw at only 50 cts—a regn
ular Hummmer. Jeans Pants tiom $1 to $2 pair.
YET THIS IS NOT ALL !
THE GREAT NEW YORK STORE IN JACKSON
not being satisfied with showing tli2 largest, the most com
plete, as well as the cheapest stock of Winter Goods, Boots,
Shoes and Clothing in Middle Georgia, they invade the
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
and make competitors fairly tremble with paroxysms of an
nihilated fear and they involuntarily run in their holes, so as
tounded they are at the nerve that attempts such herculean
efforts. Buying direct and handling in large quantities,
The Great New York Store in Jackson
buy their goods at the lowest possible prices and get all the
commissions and discounts off. For these and other reasons
we can offer you —
20 lbs Standard Gran. Sugar for $ I 00.
6 lbs good Coffee for $ 1 00.
8 lbs best Cream Cheese for $ I 00.
We mention only a lew eye openers as an index of what
you will find in the entire stock. Think of it—granulated
sugar at 5 ets a pound ! It is murder in the first degree.
Come along and bring the family. We have something to
fit evetybody, let it be Shoes, Dress, Hat or Clothing, or
something to eat.
SMITH ETHERIDGE COMPANY,
PROPRIETORS
Tho GHEAT NEW YORK. STORE
TINT JACKSON, GrA.
HEATING STOVES,
For Coal, Coke or Wood—for Churches, Stoves or
Residence—cheaper than ever.
MANTELS, TILE HEARTHS and GRATES,
The largest assortment South.
COOK STOVES, RANGES AND TINWARE.
Coal Vases, Fire Sets, Coal Ilods, Brass Fenders
and Andirons.
PLUMBERS, STEAM AND BAS FITTERS.
Galvanized Iron Cornice Work a specialty. Write or call
and get our prices ; we can save you io per cent.
HUNNICUTT & BELLENGRATH CO.
COR. PEACHTREE AND WALTON STS., ATLANTA, GA.
DUNCAN SCAMP,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Flour, Grain & Hay,
Have Removed to
-41 tfc 43 East AlaGamn St.,
ATLANTA. - GEORGIA.