Newspaper Page Text
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Newnan, Ga., Friday, April 6, 1888.
HOME
Register to-day
AFFAIRS.
Register to-morrow.
Newnan needs a city sexton.
Carroll Superior Court convened last
Monday. I
Shelby Wilson, of Gainesville, spent
Sunday here. J
The new ombre lace veiling at Mrs.
R. M. Barnes’.
See those fine dress shoes at Sneads .
They are gems.
The public sales last Tuesday were
"dimly attended.
Old ladies’ kid and goat buskins so
comfortable, at Snead’s.
The flying jenny is with us again, and
the small boy is happy.
Go and take a look at the new spring
shoes and hats at Sneads’.
Sneads’ $3.00 gent’s shoes have no
equal in the Newnan market.
Judge B.H Bigham, of LaGrange,
was in the city Wednesday.
Judge T. C. Carleton returned last
week from Elbert Superior Court.
The leading spring hats and shapes
can be seen at Mrs. R. M. Barnes .
The best ladies’ $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
shoes made in this country, at Snead’s.
Mr. R. M. North, of Warnerville,
Meriwether county, was in the city last
Saturday.
Mr. W. E. Avery left Tuesday for a
a short business trip to Tennessee and
Kentucky.
A good four-year-old mule, fourteen
hands high, for sale. Inquire at Stal
lings & Black’s.
Mrs. Susan Finley, of Atlanta, has
been visiting relatives in Newnan and
vicinity this week.
By far the handsomest and cheapest
stock of fur and straw hats ever seen
in Newnan, at Sneads’.
Quite a number of residences on
Greenville street have been repainted
and improved recently.
Mrs. R. E. Simms has returned home,
after a three months’ visit to her moth
er at Union Springs, Ala.
Miss Cora Dye, a handsome and at
tractive young lady of Atlanta, has
been visiting here this week.
Mr. W. S. Askew, of Coweta, is in
the city this week, looking after his
business interests.—Franklin News.
Twelve hundred bushels of planting
cotton seed for sale, at 20 cents per
bushel. John D. R ay
Uncle Potts Nimmons has a few more
of those fine Wyandotte eggs, and i.f
the only vendor of eggs in the commu
nity who sells thirteen for a dozen
Call early.
Mr. E. S. Bucha nan has leased Thom
as’ Hall and had it fitted up as a tailor
ing department. This branch of his
business has fairly outgrown itself, and
is prospering beyond all expectation.
To the Ladies.
You can find at the New Hardware
and Seed Store the very best make of
scissors and shears, strictly warranted,
and in any size from 3 to 12 inch. Have
also a handsome line of flower pots and
hanging baskets from the best Ohio
potteries. A. Pope.
Hon. T. A. Atkinson, of Greenville,
passed through town last Wednesday
on his way to Carroll Superior Court.
Mrs. John It. Wilkinson and Mrs.
Mamie VanBibber, of Atlanta, are vis
iting relatives and friends here this
week.
The report that Col. J. Mad Harring
ton, our horse editor, patronized the
flying jenny, is not true.—West Point
Alliance.
Hon. J. Y. Allen, a leading citizen
.and lawyer of Thomaston, was in the
city last Tuesday and favored this office
ifch a call.
Misses Della and Rena Reese, of
Panther Creek district, left last Sunday
for a protracted visit to relatives in
Wood count}', Texas.
Season is now getting late* and to
make room for other goods will sell
you first-class farm bells very low. Sev
eral sizes on hand. A. Pope.
The city registration books will close
to-morrow. Those who fail to register
to-day or to-morrow cannot vote in the
bond election on the 28th inst.
Mrs. J. S. Williams will have her an
nual spring opening on Thursday and
Friday next. Her lady friends and
the public generally are invited.
Misses Lizzie Parks and Ruby Ware,
two of LaGrange’s fairest, spent Sat
urday and Sunday here. They were
the guests of Miss Maude Scroggin.
Mr. ,E. C. Stallings, a prominent
merchant of Grantville, has made an
assignment for the benefit of his credit
ors. Col. W. A. Post is the assignee.
Go to J. T. Reese’s drug store and
have your eyes fitted with a pair of
Diamond Spectacles. Every pair war
ranted. For sale only at .J. T. Reese’s
drug store.
Mr. F. B. (Jole visited West Point
Wednesday for the purpose of estima
ting the cost of gearing for the bolting
machines in the Huguley Cotton Mills
at that place.
RESCUED FROM THE GRAVE.
A Noble Woman Saved—Not our Words
But Theirs.
Mbs. Tamberlane Carter—“I hav
been a great sufferer for many years,
and had given up hope of being restor
ed to health again, and expected to die
any time. Pemberton's Wine of Coca
was recommended to me after all other
remedies had failed, and I can truth
fully say that it has not only kept me
alive, but strengthened and raised me
up so that I again enjoy the blessings
of health. I suffered with great nerve
exhaustion, an organic heart disease,
with cold sinking shells, with little pow
er of reaction, and Pemberton’s Wine
of Coca is the only article that would
bring on a quick reaction.”
Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration.
Clarence F. Low, New Orleans
Please send me per express one dozen
more Wine of Coca. It has proven in
deed a ‘boon and blessing’ to me. My
health, which has been failing for some
time from dyspepsia and nervous pros
tration, has-been restored.”
Insomnia, or Restlessness.
T. J. Simmons, Judge Supreme Court
State of Georgia—“I have used your
French Wine Coca, and unhesitatingly
indorse it as the finest nerve tonic with
which I am acquainted. For an over
worked brain or body and general de
bility it has no equal. One or two
doses will cure any case of nervous head
ache. Any one suffering with insomnia
or restlessness at night will find perfect
relief in your Wine Coca.”
Col. L. P. Barnes has donned a straw
hat and is wearing his vest about three
buttons lower than usual. These are
the only sure harbingers of spring that
we have observed.
It is about time for the authorities to
look after the town. Now is the time
to make a thorough cleaning. Do not
wait until summer to attend to this
important matter.
Last Sunday was a perfect day. No
Easter morn ever dawned more glo
riously or had a more glorious fulfill
ment. It was the first touch of real
spring that we have had.
Rev. W. B. Costly returned Tuesday
from Newnan, Ga., where he was taken
sick ten days ago. W* are glad to
know lie is improving now .—Hampton
Cor. Henry County Weekly.
and or-
clover,
fairly set in, and our columns are taxed
to accommodate the various enterpris
ing firms now clamoring for space.
Two or three communications intended
for this issue are crowded out on this
account, but will appear in our next
issue.
The poem “Counting the Stars,”
which appeared as original in the last
issue of the Index, was sent to us by a
friend of the author. This friend, we
presume, did not know that the poem
had been published, about four months
ago, in The Herald and Adverti
ser, Newnan.—Christian Index.
Mr. John Houseworth’s little girl,
Bessie, aged four or five years, died
last Sunday evening, after about one
week’s illness. Dr. I. N. Brown, the
attending physician, was assisted by
Dr. Long, of Newnan, but they were
unable to arrest the progress of the
disease.—Whitesburg Cor. Carroll Free
Press.
Mr. John Dunbar, an enterprising
citizen of Newnan, was in the city
this week, looking around with the
view of engaging in business here. We
trust that he may see his way clear to do
so, as he is, from what we have learned,
just the style of man that would prove
very valuable acquisition to our city.
-Gainesville Eagle.
Mrs. Barnes has returned from New
York, wffiere she spent some time in
fashionable Broadway millinery es
tablishment, learning all about the
new French designs in spring hats and
bonnets. She claims to be thoroughly
posted as to the latest fashions, which
are represented in the large and beau
tiful stock she has brought with her.
At the approaching State Conven
tion Hon. P. F. Smith will probably be
urged by his friends as a delegate to
the National Democratic Convention
from the State at large. Mr. Smith
was one of the Presidential electors os
the Cleveland ticket in 1884, and is well
known to the Democracy of the State.
It is scarcely necessary to add that he
is in thorough accord with the policy of
the Administration.
able home of Mr. and Mrs.W. A. Dent,
the young ladies of Newnan gave their
first party of the Leap Year series, and
it has been voted a brilliant success by
the boys. About twenty-five couples
were in attendance, who were treated
to an old-fashioned candy-pulling by
the clever host and hostess, and it goes
without saying that there was “much
linked sweetness,” drawn out in such
moities as to insure the fullest
enjoyment to the greatest number.
The girls have made a good start, and
the gentle sex of the opposite gender
are looking forward to other entertain
ments in the near future with equally
pleasurable anticipations. We feel
sure they will not be disappointed.
“All Other Foul Fiends.
Dr. I. N. Cheney, Bremen, Ga.—
“I have been in bad health for ten years,
and have used all the best known reme
dies but my health continued to grow
from bad to worse. Insomnia, Melan
cholia Hypochondriasis, and all the
other foul fiends, haunted my mind and
bodv I had about given up and lost
all hope, when my attention was called
to your French Wine Coca. I tried it
well—its effect was wonderful; my mind
assumed its normal functions, and to
day my brain force is as strong and ca
pable of taxation as when I was in the
vigor of youth.”
Ask your druggist for it or write to
the Pemberton Medicine Co.. Atlanta,
Ga If vou are a sufferer wiite to us.
German millet, Hungarian
chard grass, blue grass, red
Spanish ground peas and garden seeds
at the New Hardware and Seed Store
A. Pope.
New stock of stoves, stove vessels,
piping, patent stove-backs, skillets,
ovens, tea-kettles, and a stock of light
and heavy hollow-ware in store at the
New Hardware and Seed Store.
A. Pope
The friends of temperance in Coweta
county are requested to meet in the
Court-house to-morrow morning at 10
o’clock for the purpose of electing del
egates to the State Temperance Con
vention. A full attendance is desired.
The nicest line of Clothing in New
nan. Call and see us before purchas
ing your spring suit, even if you have
been trading elsewhere. We can suit
in style, fit you in size, and will please
you in price. B. S. Askew & Co.
The family of Mr. C. H. Hyde left
last week for Waynesboro, Ga., where
Mr. Hyde has been engaged in the
business of contracting and building for
several months past, and we under
stand will make that their home in fu
ture.
A layer of pulverized charcoal an
inch thick placed upon the surface of
the soil in flower pots, is said to render
roses more gorgeous, variegate petu
nias with red or purple, and to spot
violets with a darker hue. It is easily
tried.
In the Ordinary’s Court last Monday
letters of dismission were granted to
C. A. Bolton, executor of Peter Owen.
A year’s support was also granted to
Mary Suggs, widow of Judge Suggs.
There was no other business of impor
tance.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
John Rollins died last Sunday morning
after an illness of about thirty-six
hours, and was buried at Mt. Zion the
following morning. We sympathize
with the afflicted parents in their be
reavement.
Messrs. Y. H. Thompson, Orlando
McClendon, R. W. Freeman, P. H.
Death of Col. W. W. Hardy.
In the death of Col. W. W. Hardy, of
Senoia, Coweta county loses a valua
ble and estimable cit izen, whose useful
ness to the community could have
been exceeded only by his high moral
worth and rare excellence of charac
ter. No young man of our acquaintance
had a brighter or more promising fu
ture, and no man stood higher in the
estimation of his fellows. Loyal in
principle, firm and unwavering in his
convictions of truth and justice, out
spoken and honest in his advocacy of
measures which he felt called upon
to support, he combined those qual
ities of leadership that invariably
mark the good citizen, without tenden
cy to partisanship—and the best evi
dence of his popularity with all classes
was their generous confidence and es
teem, which he enjoyed up to the day
of his death.
Truly, a good man has gone.
Perhaps the Last of the Season.
On Monday evening next the Helen
Vaughn Comedy Company will begin a
! three nights’ engagement at Reese’s
| Opera House, presenting an eutire
j change of programme each night.
They have an extensive repertoire, in
cluding “East Lynne, “Divorced,
“M’Liss,” “Monte Christo,” “White
Slave,” “Hearts of Oak," “Danites,”
and several other popular plays. On
Monday night they will present the
highly emotional drama of “East
Lynne,” and the two succeeding nights
will doubtless play “M’Liss” and “The
Danites,” though the programme for
those nights has not yet been formally
announced. The company is-in Vest
Point to-night.
The following complimentary notice
of the troupe is taken from the Tulla-
homa (Tenn.) Gazette:
The charming little favorite of the
stage, Helen Vaughn, supported by a
brilliant array of amusement talent,
composing the Lawrence-Vaughn Stan
dard Theatre Company, richly enter
tained our people during the entire
holiday week at the New Opera House.
That they were keenly appreciated is
evidenced bv a special request calling
them back to our city next Monday
evening and night, to present the great
plays “Hearts of Oak,” and “M’Liss.
Mr.' Lawrence, while not so winsome in
looks as pretty Miss Vaughn, is a
splendid actor, a genial gentleman, and
the company is first-class. They will
have a crowded house Monday.
Mr. N. B. Glover, a prominent citi
zen of Newnan, was in the city last
Tuesday, on a visit to his son, Mr. Mil-
ton Glover, who has lately commenced
business here. The Eagle office is in
debted to Mr. Glover for a very pleas
ant call. He expresses himself greatly-
pleased with Gainesville, and thinks it
will continue to grow rapidly in com
mercial importance. We hope he will
visit us often.—Gainesville Eagle.
Dr. A. J. Lyndon received a telegram
yesterday afternoon announcing the
death of Rev. C. VV. Smith, of Ma
con, which occurred suddenly at his
home in that city at 2 o’clock r. M.,
from a stroke of apoplexy. The
news of his death will be received
with profound sorrow by his numerous
friends in this county, where he w r as as
highly esteemed as in Macon. A more
extended notice will appear in oitr next
issue.
Old Orpheus moved the stones and
trees to follow in his wake. Small
wonder, then, that our friend, Colonel
William Henry Harrington, should have
followed the “Boston Stars” to New
nan last Saturday and sit again a rapt
listener to their concert in the evening.
He was the guest of Col. H. Carver
Fisher, who has a branch office in this
city, and who may be run by his friends
for mayor of West Point.—West Point
Alliance.
Speaking of the recent session of
Heard Superior Court the Franklin
News says: “It has been the dullest
Court w-e ever knew, and is conclusive
evidence of the wane of litigation
While most of the business was contin
ued, there is really- but little on hand.
The showing is a good one, and speaks
well for the county.” The News adds
that Judge Harris was in excellent
health, and seemed anxious to clear
the docket, ^
While engaged in clearing off the
soldiers’ graves last Monday, prepara
tory to erecting marble headstones in
lieu of the old wooden boards that
have marked that sacred spot for sev
eral years past, Mr. G. C. McNamara
unearthed a genuine tarantula—as
ugly a specimen as ever trailed its
poisonous length across the prairies of
Texas or exuded its venom along the
adobe walls of the native Aztec. It
was a grisly-looking insect.
Programme for Memorial Day.
The Ladies’ Memorial Association
have arranged the following programme
for Thursday, April 26th.*
The citizens will assemble with Me
chanics Brass Band at the Confederate
Monument, in public square, at 2:30 r.
M. Will form a procession and march
thence to the cemetery. Arriving in
the cemetery grounds, the following
order of exercises will be observed:
Music by Merchanics Brass Baud.
Prayer by Rev. Dr. Stacy.
Introduction of the orator of the day
by Hon. W. Y. Atkinson.
Oration by Prof. Edgar T. Whatley,
of Cave Spring, Ga.
Music by Mechanics Brass Band.
Def oration of soldiers’ graves.
Everybody who feels an interest in
honoring our dead heroes is invited
to join the procession and take part in
the exercises. All are requested to
bring wreaths and flowers for the occa
sion.
Col. Paul Willcoxon will act as mar
shal of the day.
Mrs. L. R. Ray, Pres’t.
The Missionary Ship.
One of the very nicest and most
pleasing entertainments ever presented
to the good citizens of Newnan was the
Building of the Missionary Ship,” last
Friday evening at the Opera House, by
the Juvenile Missionary Society, of
which Mrs. J. D. Ray is President. At
early hour the people began to
THE WAY TO BUY.
Brewster and W. Y. Atkinson, repre
senting the legal and Masonic frater
nities of this city, went down to Senoia
last Sunday to attend the funeral of
Col. W. W. Hardy.
A regular line of S. & W. pistols and
other good makes, and all kinds and
numbers of cartridges, breech-loading
shot-guns, wads, primers, paper and
brass shells, loading set9, cleaning rods,
and the 15-shot. Winchester rifles, at
the New Hardware and Seed Store.
A. Pope.
In printing the interview with the
City School Board last week the name
of Mr. J. T. Carpenter was inadver
tently omitted in giving the list of sig
natures. This omission might be con
strued by some as an indication that
Mr. Carpenter did not agree with the
views expressed by the Board in the
article published. We take pleasure in
stating, therefore, that he is in full
sympathy with the Board, as he ^ ^ ^
with every other progressive movement | ""jrrV
affecting the welfare and prosperity of 1
the town.
Mr. H. S. Banta, who has been em
ployed in the jewelry establishment of
gather, and by 8 o’clock the rush indi
cated an unusual interest in the pro
gramme to be presented. The house
was soon comfortably filled; and as
the curtain rose upon the stage filled
with little sailor lads and lassies, appro
priately costumed, they were warmly
greeted by the audience with a hearty
round of applause. The little ones were
just sufficiently flushed with excite
ment to cause each to act his or her
part in a way that completely captiva
ted the audience. The ship “Morning
Star” exhibited on her keel “Jesus
Christ”—other foundation can no man
lay_while the sides, each plank of
which bearing its own device, were
placed in position with an appropriate
scriptural quotation by the little girls
who so artistically handled them.
We are happy to state that the net
amount realized from the entertain
ment was fifty dollars, which has been
forwarded to the Missionary Society to
be used in foreign fields. Newnan is
proud of her Juvenile Society.
A New Enterprise.
Newnan’s latest enterprise is a wag
on factory, and it bids fair to become
one of the most important. It is a
stock concern, known as the Newnan
Wagon Company, and has a strong
financial backing—sufficient to pro
vide all needed facilities for a first-
class factory, and amply able to com
pete with any similar establishment in
the State, either in prices or workman
ship. The company proposes to manu
facture only the heavier class of vehi
cles, such as wagons, drays, carts, etc.,
and is being thoroughly equipped for
the business of manufacturing. The
first vehicle of the company’s own
manufacture was turned out from the
shops last Tuesday, and it will bear;
| comparison with any work of the sort l
way into the Southern
markets. It is a handsome two-horse
| wagon, and so nicely finished and well-
| constructed that it’ would be conspicu-
i ous anywhere. It was built entirely
An Atlanta House Tells Some Interest
ing Facts.
The best evidence of success in any
enterprise or undertaking is the results
accomplished. There is an old saying
that the “best is the cheapest,” and
this may be accepted as a fact for all
time. The old reliable house, D. H.
Dougherty & Co., Atlanta, have some
interesting things to say in our issue
to-day, and what ever is said by them
may be put down as worth, its weight
in gold. They have a way of buying
everything cheap, and this advantage
they invariably give to their patrons.
This is a great secret, and one worth
knowing. “How to buy,” is something
every one does not know, but Dough
erty & Co. seem to have mastered the
science. This spring they propose to
astonish all Georgia in their buying
methods, and please everybody by the
way they sell. We can conscientiously
recommend Dougherty & Co. to our
friends, and give them our hearty en
dorsement.
When you are visiting Atlanta, don’t
fail to call and see these gentlemen, be
ing assured, always, of the fairest
treatment and the most courteous at
tention.
From the edition of Geo. P.. Rowell
& Co.’s “American Newspaper Directo
ry,” published April 2d (its tw'entieth
year), it appears that the newspapers
and periodicals of all kinds issued in
the United States and Canada, now
number 16,310, showing a gain of 890
during the last 12 months and of 7,136
in 10 years. The publishers of the Di
rectory assert that the impression that
when the proprietor of a newspaper
undertakes to state what has been his
exact circulation, he does not general
ly tell the truth is an erroneous one ;
and they conspiciously offer a reward
of $100 for every instance in. their book
for this year, where- it can be shown
that the detailed report received from
a publisher was untrue..
The Regulator and Controller of
LOW PRICES,
46, 48 and 50 Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Silks, DreSs Goods, Dress
Trimmings, Linens, Domes
tics, Laces, Embroideries, La
dies’, Gents and Children s
Furnishing Goods, French
Millinery, Kid Gloves, Cor
sets, Hosiery, Parasols, Fans.,
Jewelry, and all classes Fancy
Dry Goods and Notions.
Samples will he sent, and
all orders amounting to $io
and upwards Express charges
will be prepaid—provided this
advertisement is cut out and
sent with order.
Card of Thanks.
The Juvenile Missionary Society
would in this way offer sincere thanks
to all their friends for the liberal pat
ronage that was given them at their
entertainment on Friday night last:
and especially do they appreciate tin*
kindness of Miss Jimmie LouThompson
and Mr. Young Thompson for the sweet
music given by voice and cornet. Miss
Annie Anderson’s constant interest and
help, Frof. Ford’s words of encourage
ment and time given for rehearsal, and
Mr. J. S. Millers numerous kindnesses
also evoke their grateful appreciation
—and they are glad if they have con
tributed in return a pleasant hour by
tlieir efforts.
Juvenile Missionary Society.
Notice to Coweta County Farmers’
Alliance.
The regular meeting of Coweta Coun
ty Alliance will be held in Newnan,
Ga., on Monday, April 9th.. Secreta
ries of Sub-Alliances will please meet
at the Court-house on that day, at 9
o’clock A. M., and have their reports
made out. Each sub-Alliance will elect
and send their best men t<? represent
them in this meeting, as it will be one ot
great interest to the Alliance cause m
this county. S. L. Whatley, Pres’t.
L. M. McGee, Sec’y.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at New
nan, Ga., April 2d. 1888. If not call
ed for within four weeks will be sent,
to the Dead Letter Office::
W. B J. W. Brook, .
P. S. Jones,
Miss Mary E. Long,
Mitchel Murry,
Tie Meacham,
Tom Quoton,
Tanda Robinson,
J. H. Smith,
J. Thinnard.
J. R. McCollum, P, M.
Sore Mouth.
If the use of your tooth-brush is pain
ful, heal your mouth with Delectalave.
For sale by all Druggists.
At MEYER’S.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pur
ity, strength, and wholesomeuess, More eco
nomical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitude of
low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in cans. Royai, Baking
Powder Co., 106 Wall St., X. Y.
Five pounds of good Rio
Coffee for $100.
50 pounds Gold Leaf Patent
Flour for $1.50.
Arbuckle’s Unground Roas
ted Coffee,. 25c. per pound.
Thirteen bars ‘Sunny South’
Soap for 25c.
. 1 dozen Lemons for 25c,
A fine lot of French Fancy
Candy.
A fresh lot of Canned Goods
just received.
Mechanics’ Band Cigar—
the best in the city. Try one.
Fresh. Bread on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Fresh Fish every Saturday.
Ctmusements.
REESE’S OPERA HOUSE.
At MEYER’S.
Don’t buy until you find
out the new im
provements.
3 NIGHTS ONLY
COMMENCING
MONDAY, APRIL 9.
W. E. Avery for three or four years; afc home? out c f the best material, and
past, left last Tuesday for his home in j com bi ne3 all the modern improvements
Indiana. During his residence in our j
midst Mr. Banta so deported himself ’
in wagon-building.
The company has leased the shops of
as to win the confidence and esteem of j D j y 0 ids & Co., on Depot street, re-
The spring-tide of advertising has
our w'hole people, and his departure is
sincerely regretted by all. He is a
skillful jeweler, while his business hab
its are unexceptionable, and he will
have no difficulty in establishing him
self wherever he may decide to locate.
His home is at Vevay, Ind.
Last Tuesday evening, at the hospit-
taining Mr. Folds as superintendent.
Eight hands are now employed, though
the working force will soon be increas
ed to ten or twelve. Special attention
is given to wagon and plantation repair
work, horse-shoeing, etc., satisfaction
being guaranteed in every instance.
See advertisement.
! Engagement of the Popular Emotional and I
Versatile Actress
' MISS HELEN VAUGHN!
Supported by her own company and a
strong cast in the gr’-at Society
° Drama, em .tied
EAST LYNNE;
OR THE ELOPEMENT.
Change of programme nightly. Admission
25,50 and 75 cents.
Save the
Middleman’s
Profits.
Send For Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS & BR0.,
| . 47 Whitehall St„ Atlanta, Ga.
SAVE YOUR EYES
By being properly fitted with good specta-
' oles - JJoaeeye is different, from the other, or
only complete * stock of everything"^ the
spectacle line ia New ran. Also, Pebble*?
Chrystals, Dude Glass* . Microscopes, etc’
Also, gold, silver, nickel ..d steel frames.
W, E. AY KKY, the Jeweler.