Newspaper Page Text
zl
®hq gqrald and
Se.wnan, Ga., Friday, Juno 6, 1890.
Ja8. K. BROWN, KdTTok.
Unmasked at Last.
Tlio Southern Alliance Farmer, which
lilts been regarded heretofore as the un
biased or>r«n of the Farmers’ Alliance,
and as being devoted exclusively to the
interests of that order, made a spectacle
of itself last week by printing an ex-
eeedingly silly and unfraternal attack
npon Hon. W. J. Northen, Georgia’s
popular candidate for Governor. It has
been an open socrot for several months
past that the Alliance paper preferred
Livingston to Northen as the Alliance
candidate for Governor, and the article
in question was evidently thrown out
ft* a feeler.
No doubt the Allinnce paper expected
to hear something “drap” when it
turned loose its broadside against
Northen, and it was not disappointed.
Two ortliree days after the appearance
•f the article Mr. Northen addressed
the citizens of McDuflie county, and in
the course of bin remarks made lilt ing
and conclusive reply to the criticisms of
the Allinnce paper. Ho deniod in toto
the charges preferred by the Alliance
piper, and proved to the satisfaction of
every one present that he had been
misrepresented, and misrepresented for
a pur|M>se.
The following extract from the arti
cle in the Alliance paper will show the
character of the attack made upon Mr.
Northen:
"For nearly one year Hon. W. J. Nor
then has been an announced candidate
tor Governor of Goorgia, and during a
larger portion of thnt time a number of
papers, both in and out of the Htnte,
have hoa|ied all manner of ridicule upon
the Alliance and its policy. If during
that lime he has lifted Ids voice or his
pen in defense of the ordor, Its leaders
or its measures, we have been unable
to see or hear it. He has made some
professions of favor to Alliance princi*
pies and measures, but they have been
very vaguo and unsatisfactory. On the
other hand, tho very papers, with one
or two exceptions, and the very men,
who are the loudest in their advocacy
of Mr. Northen for Governor, are the
strongest in their oppositiou to our or
dor and the great issues beforo tho peo
ple. We regret this fact, but since it
Forces itself upon us, it is our duty to
Mok a man ns candidate for Governor
who will light the people's battles at
•ill times and under all circumstances. '
Fortunately for Mr. Northen, as well
>i* for tho truth of argumout, more than
live hundred citizens of Coweta who
heard his address to tho Alliance at
Shurpaliurg last summer will boar will
ing testimony to the fact that he did
"lift up his voice in dofonse of the Or
der" on tliut occasion, and one of his
most Interested auditors was uo less
distinguished a personage than the
present editor of the Alliance paper,
Mr. Brown. If we mistake not, Mr.
brown was also one of the first to con-
grntulato Mr. Northen upon tho tone
and strength of hisspeoch, and there is
no question but that the large body of
AUiuiicoiueii and farmors present re
ceived it wit li manifestations of unquul
tied pleasure and approval. Those are
huts, and can be verillod in propor
form if necessary.
The truth of the manor is, Mr. Nor
then is very much in President Living
ston's way, mid nn effort is being made
by Livingston's friends to prejudice tho
Alliance against him. Happily, how
ever, Mr, Northen is us strong with the
Alliance as Mr. Livingston; and, speak
ing for Coweta, we are free to say that
the attack upon Mr. Northen by the Al-
Nnnoe paper is condemned by every Al-
tiancciiian with whom we have talked
or from whom we have heard. Mr.
Northen is ns staunch nn Allinnceman
as Mr. Livingston, is quite his equal in
point of ability, stands as high in the es
timation and confidence of tho people,
and lias just as much right to indulge
an honorable ambition as President
Livingston, or any other citizen of the
State.
Wo are glad tho Alliance paper has
miuuskod. It is an imposition on tiie
oriUir to protend that its sole object and
policy is tho promotion of the interests
of t lie organization—’’ with equal rights
to all, und special privileges to none"—
when, in fact, it is using its iutlueuce to
promote tho personal ambition of Pres
ident Livingston for the Governorship,
and decrying tiie candidacy of Mr. Nor
then, who stands just ns high in tiie
ranks of thu Alliance and has equal
claims to its indorsement and support.
Aa.ouc wise sincerely desires tiie suc
cess ol Hie Alliance, and would delim
itate any tendency to discord or disinte
gration in its rnnks we trust tiie Alli
ance-paper will so modify its policy
as'vo'do equal justice to members of
the- organization, at least. It cer
tainly will not consorvo the interests
of the order of which it is the official
organ by arraying the friends of one
Allianceinan against the frionds of an
other, and in tho present crisis of af
fairs it cannot be doubted that huruio-
»y is of vastly more importance than
the success either of Livingston or Nor
thern
Alabama Nominates a Governor
The gubernatorial contest in Ala
bama, which closed last Saturday, was
•one of tho liveliest aud bitterest cam
paigns that has ever occurred in the
.State. Kolb, tho Alliance or farmers'
oaudidato, weut iuto the convention
with 235 votes, lacking ouly 30 of a ma
jority. Thera gore four other candi
date#, the highest of whom had less
Hum 100 votes. After two days of bnl-
ioting the anti-Kolb men finally effect
ed a combination and gave their united
support to Col. Thos, G. Jones, of Mont
gomery, who was thereupon declared
the nominee of the Democratic party.
Kolb accepted his defeat gracefully,
and in a speech to the convention an
nounced his willingness join hands with
tho party and work for the elect ion of
tho nominee. The spoech made a fine
impression, and its delivery was most
opportune under the circumstances, as
some apprehension was felt that his
defeat would cause a split in tho party
ranks. This danger lias been happily
averted, however, and Kolb is stronger
with the people than ever. Col. Jones,
tho nominee, is a Georgian by birth,
and lias for several years represented
the Louisville and Nashville road at
Montgomery as leading counsel. lie
attended the soldiers’ reunion at Pearl
Spring Park, near this city, in 1888, and
mndo a speech at the reception held at
tho Virginia House the night beforo
tho reunion.
The Griffin News in greatly alarmed
at the popular demonstrations through
out the State In favor of Hon. Jas. B.
Ilunnicutt for Commissioner of Agri
culture, and in trying to hide Its confu
sion has resort to the ancient strata
gem of a.certain molluscous animal,
which is said to effect its escape
when pursued by muddying the water.
The News can find nothing to say
against Mr. Ilunnicutt, but endeavors
to make up for its lack of argument by
ridiculing that gentleman’s candidacy.
Among other things, it says that "Mr,
Ilunnicutt is a guano dealer and mer
chant, and only incidentally a farmer.’’
Just the reverse of this is true, as the
Newt might easily have ascertained
had it boon disposed to treat Mr. Hun-
nkutt fairly, and as Mr. Hunnioutt was
in Griffin even so late as 8aturday last
the News bad tiie best of Opportunities
for obtaining the facta, The truth is,
Mr. Hunnicutt has developed a
strength that is surprising'eveta to his
friends, and unlesa all signs fail he will
receive the indorsement of a majority
of the counties of the State—Spalding
among the number.
Tiik Atlanta Journal, which can come
as near telling whether there is milk
in a cocoanut by shaking it as any pa
per wo know, thus sizes up the Guber
natorial situation in Goorgia:
“The result of the contest in Alabama
will doubtless have its influence on
Georgia politics. The defeat of Kolb and
tiie nomination of a man who wns, com-
laratively, a "dark horse,"will probably
nduco several gentlemen who are of
un uHpiriug turn of mind to allow the
use of their names. It is hardly prob
able that the contest will go on simply
between Northen and Livingston.
It is likely that several sections will
send up delegations for favorite sons,
and several men who are not afraid of
electricity will get in position whore
t hey ean bo struck without inconven
ience to the Lightning. The situation
seems to be this: Northen is already in
thu race, Livingston will soon be in,
nnd there will probably be delegations
for lion. Thomas Hardeman, Hon.
J. 0. G. Black, Hon. John Thomas
Glenn, and perhaps others. These dele
gations will probably be large enough
to keep their candidates before tho con
vention while tho contest betwoon Nor
then and Livingston Is in progress."
Gun old friond, Judge W. I. Hey,
wurd, of Bartow county, thinks there
should be n change in tiie present sys
tem of road-working, nnd has been
writing some very sensible articles on
thu subject. His strongest and best nr,
tide will bo found on another page of
Tiik IIehalu and Advertiser, and
we commend it to a careful reading,
Judge Heyward is essentially a reform
er, and while his views on tills subject
are presented with much force, it must
he admitted that lie has undertaken
the solution of a vory complex problem
—a problem which has for years vexed
our brainiest men and wisest law
makers. A rigid enforcement of the
present laws would undoubtedly give
us much better roads; but as this is
well-nigh impossible, n system of taxa
tion such us Judge Heyward recom
mends may be a better and fairer plan
after all.
The Baptists of tho South number
2,324,007, according to tho latest statis
tics. Within the same bouuds tharo
are 20,150 churches. There wore 100,-
800 baptisms vuportod lost year, nnd $2,-
820,727.58 expended in tho various mis
sionary Helds. Tiie home work required
770 missionaries. The Foreign Board
employed 7S missionaries and 80 untivo
religious touchers, in China, Japan, Ita
ly, Mexico, Brazil and portions of Afri
ca. The Southern Baptists have in for
eign Holds 02 organized churches, with
a membership of 2,218. There wore re
ported among these 400 baptisms last
year. The value of church property iu
the South is $12,778,741. There are 18 col
leges and 20 female seminaries, with a
valuation of $5,080,080 and nn endow
ment of $2,280,000.
a general demand for his candidacy that
he will probably consent to make the
race. Mr. Moses is one of our best cit
izens and most intelligent and progres
sive farmers, ami would make a splen
did Congressman. lie is moreover a
fine stump speaker, and if he decides to
run will make a thorough canvass of
tho district. He will receive a strong
indorsement from his home county.
A special from Lawrenceville to the
Atlanta Journal of Wednesday last an
nounced with a great flourish that the
County Allinnce of Gwinnett, at a meet
ing held on Tuesday, indorsed Hon. J.
T. Henderson for re-election as Com-
missionerof Agriculture, The truth is,
the Alliance merely indorsed the pres
ent State House officers as a whole, and
not singly. The friends of Mr. Hen
derson evidently thought it much easier
to omnibus nn indorsement of this char
acter through the Alliance than to get
a special indorsement. A good many
little "boomlets” like the Lawrenceville
affair will collapse when pricked with
the cold facts.
During the past month Mr. C. L.
Moses has been repeatedly urged by his
farmer friends and others throughout
the district to become a candidate for
Congress, and there seems*to be such
Wiiitesiiurg Advance: “In Coweta
Ilnti. W. Y. Atkinson has announced
for re-election to the Legislature. He
ranked last session among the very
foremost moil of that body in ability
anil usefulness. If elected, and wo
believe that to be an assured fact, he
will be a prominent candidate for
Speaker of tho House.”
The Talbotton News is moved to re
mark that lion. J. B. Hunnicutt seems
bo be getting the lead on the other can
didates for the office of Commissioner
of Agriculture. The opinion held by
theJVew* will And pleasing confirma
tion when the people begin to speak
out in the primaries.
—.•*
Prof. E. T. Whatley.
Rome Tribune, 27th Inst.
Three years ago a youth fresh from
the University at Athens came to Cave
Spring.
He was energetic and ambitious. lie
became connected with the Hoarn In
stitute at Cave Spring, and notwith
standing his youthful age, his superior
methods and persistent energy soon be
gun atimeting attention.
Fur tliiee years he lias been connect
ed witli iitai school. ,\i t he last meet
ing of ili • gi-iin i jury of Floyd couiity
lie was elected a m •tuber I i lie Omi.
tv Hoard of Education, being perhaps
the youngest man ever elected to su ;h
a position in the State.
A late legislative enactment created
the office of two assistants in the office
of State Geologist, und Prof. E. T.
Whatley, of Cave Spring, was elected
to the office of first assistant, receiving
the unanimous vote of the board, which
is composed of the Governor and State
House officers.
Prof. Whatley loaves Friday for At
lanta, where lie will assume tiie duties
of his high office.
HIS NAME IS DENNIS!
]
Before the close of the year 1802
the pension taxes alone will average
over $14 a year on every head of family
in the United States. The present
average per head of family is exactly $0
a year, or $108,000,000 annually on 12,-
000,000 heads ol family in a population
of 60,000,000.
There are one hundred and thirty-six
County Alliances and About twenty-
thousand County sub-Alliancos, with a
total membership of about sixty-five
thousand males and twenty thousand
females, in the State of Georgia.
9100 Reward. $100.
The readers of The Herald and Ad
vertiser will be pleased to learn that
there is at least one dread disease
that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is the only positivo cure
now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a con-titutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall’sCatarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cus surfaces of tne system, thereby des
troying the foundation of the disease,
ana giving the putient strength, by
building tip the constitution ana assist
ing uaturo in doing its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One Hun-
pred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CIIENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
JOT’Sold by Druggists, 7$tx
The Whitosburg Advance is pleased
to note that "Hon. J. B. Hunnicutt con
tinues his aggressive fight for Commis
sioner of Agriculture, and is,making
decided progress toward popular in
dorsement."
Kkiiiaud V aux, successor to the late
Samuel J. Randall from the third Penn
sylvania district, wa8sworn!ln as a mem
ber of the House last week and took his
seat. He is a strong tariff reformer.
Last year the railroads of the United
States killed 5,828 persons and injured
20,309.
Communicated.
A Card from Mr. Dominick
Having been petitioned by tho citi
zens of Turin to address them publicly
on the issues of tho day, I take this
method of answering, if you will bo so
kind as to publish it—
To the Citizens of Turin: It is witli re
gret that I am compelled to nnswer
jour petition in the negative. Never
theless, 1 must thank you for the hon
or conferred upon me. To speak to
tho wise artd learned men of Turin al
most amounts to the impossible. They
are men who keep the issues of the day
always in mind: who have literature,
science, and all learning in general as
their daily topics of conversation. It
would bo pn Herculean task for one
with such a little store of knowledge as
I can command to entertain such a wise
class of men. Now, if I could boast of
such a (low of eloquenco, such vivid
imagination as some of the petitioners,
I might nddress you. But, alas! I have
been denied all these gifts.
As for mo being a candidate for tho
Legislature, tho idea is simply funny.
My friends, what do you take mo for?
I have never wanted an office, nnd it is
hardly probably tlint. I over shall. My
talents don’t run in that line. But if
any of you want the office I will willing
ly support you. It would bo sad indeed
for Turin to lose n single one of its
gifted and talented men, yet we would
submit to the loss if you will promise
to bonefit the country. Beforo wo
send you, promise to come home whon
the forty days have'expired and do not
exhaust the treasury.
As for my views on the issues of the
dny, I am afraid it would uot do to ex
press them publicly. Again I thank you
lor the unexpected honor heaped upon
me, and beg to be excused.
Your liumblo servant,
Henry Dominick.
Turin, Ga., June 4th.
Communicated.
Hon. U. B. Wilkinson.
As the time is near at hand when tiie
people must select their candidates for
Representative in the next Legislature,
there is naturally an inquiry as to what
men will best ill! the measure of public
requirement.
Many questions of great importance
will doinaud consideration and action
by thu next legislature, and it is very
important that men of ripe wisdom aud
experience be commissioned by the peo
ple for this work. Such a man is Hon.
U. B. .Wilkinson, who is no novice in
affairs of State, having in the past rep
resented the people in the General As
sembly, to the great satisfaction of
Many Voters.
CommuulculeU.
A Suggestion for Representative.
Maj. U. B. Wilkinson (if he will con
sent) will be urged by his many friends,
both of the towu and county, before
the County Democratic Convention (or
primary, as may be determined by the
executive committee,) as one of the
Representatives from Coweta county
in the next Legislature.
June 4th. Many Democrats.
I
There are different wayr of doing
many things, and every way may be the
best under some considerations.
PlleB I Piles I Itching Piles.
Hymctomh—Moisture; Intense Itching mut
Htlnglng; most at night; worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors form, which
often bleed und ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Hwaynk’sOintmknt stops the itching nnd
■ding, bents ulceration, and In most cases
loves the tumors. At druggists, or by
malt for 50 cents. Dr. Hwayno * Hon, Phlln-
Neuralflc Persons
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork Will bS relieved by taking
Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Genuine
has trade cwk’snd crossed te<* Hiss ov wrapper.
'VWVWWV
C?miouHccmgnt».
/vvvy ^ .'vvv -■ yvvvv vw -'Vy w*vy W'/vv
FOR 1 IE pfeEBENTA TtV E.
I am a candidate for Heprescnta
Coweta county, subject to trte notjoAhJl the
Denioerqtld party. W. Y: “lN|40N.
from
CVVVYYVVV
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
UEOROl A—Oowbta County:
All persons having demands against the es
tate of 11. W. Hnilth, late of to we to coun
ty, deceased, arc hereby notified to ren
tier In their demands to the Undersigned ac
cording to law.and nil parties Indebted to said
deceased arc required to make Immediate pay
ment. This IlOth day of Stay, 1889. ]*rs. foe, $8,
W. A. SMITH,
Administrator R. W. Smith, dco’d.
if he insinuates that my Clothing trade has
lagged superfluous in the wild rush that has' *
been made by Clothing dealers to work off.
their Spring raiment this season. Notwith
standing the backward season, I am now clos
ing out my fourth lot of Clothing since the
season opened, and the fifth is now on the way. '
The fact is, I have long since learned that it i
pays better to divide a few dollars with my
customers than to keep the goods and wear
them out eventually by dragging them over j
from one season to another. It doesn’t take
me long to catch on, if I am .young. The peo-.
pie are also catching on; and, as a conse
quence, while my competitors are complain
ing of dull trade and trying to make ends
meet by selling a little bacon and so forth on
time, I go singing joyously on my waf, and
continue to wrap up suits for delighted custo
mers every day. Of course, I have no desire
to monopolize the Clothing trade, but if my
competitors won’t reach out-and get it, l ean’t
help it. Life is short, and I cajCt affbfcj *to
fool away my time keeping the fhtzzlea rem
nants of an old stock together when I can sell
it out by sharing profits with toy customers. I
am determined that nothing shall depay on my
hands if I Can help it. Young'man,* drop in
and let me confide in you. Perhaps we may
do each other good ; in fact; 1' know we can.'
I am still headquarters for Hats, Shoes, Dry
Goods, Groceries, etc., and shall continue to
be,when you hear from me again. Suppose
you come in and see me; bring your knitting,
and spend the day; I am always at horpei
Letters of Dismission.
U EOIU11A —Cow kta County :
Mrs. Emma lturton, formerly Emma Freo,
administratrix on the estate of John VJ. Free,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary of
said county for letters of dismission from her
said trust, all persons concerned lire required
to show cause In said court by the first Mon
day In September next, If any they ean, why
said application should not bo anUlted. This
Juno (1,181)0. W. H. PERSONS,
l’rs. foe, ♦o.OO Ordinary
Letters of Dismission,
IEOUGIA—Cowkta County:
Ann K. Caldwell, administratrix on the es
tate of \V. it. Caldwell, late of said county, de
ceased, having applied to the Court of Ordina
ry of said county for letters of dismission,
all persons concerned are required to
show cause In said Court, by the first Mon
day In August next, If any they ean, why-suld
application should not be granted. Tills May
-Al, 1XIHI. \\\ H. PERSONS,
i’rs. fee,
Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEOROTA—Coweta County:
Daniel Swlnt, administrator nn the estate of
W. S. Harm's, Into of said county, deceased,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary of
said Younty for letters of dismission, all per
sons concerned are required to show cause in
salil Court by the first Monday in August
next. If any they ean, why said application
should not he granted. This May 2d,i860. Prs.
fee, fo. W. H. PERSONS,
Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
B. T. Thompson, executor on the estnte of
Sarah A. Robinson, late of said county, de
ceased, having applied to the Court of Ordl
' ul
na ry of.snld county for letters of dismission
from his sutd trust, all persons concerned are
required to show onuse In said Court by the
first Monday In July next, If any they can,
why said application should not be granted
This April.4, I860. \V. H. PERSONS,
Prs. fee, 15 Ordinary.
I. P. BRADLEY!.
FOR BARGAINS!
THE “BOMB" HAS BUSTED; NOW LISTEN FOR THE
REPORT!
Letters of Dismission
GE<>HGIA—Cowkta County:
J.T. Meador, administrator, and M. L. Wood
nnd F. J. Woottou, admin 1st rat rices, on the es
tate of Eliza Dent, late of said county, deceas
ed, having applied to tho Court of Ordinary of
said county for letters of dismission from their
said trust, all persons concerned are required
to show cause In said Court by tho first Mon
day In July next. If any they can, why said
application sdould not be granted. This April
4, 1890. W. H. PERSONS,
Rj-s.fee.45, Ordinary.
„ of CD
from tiie Peabody Normal College from
Georgia this year; Susie C. Stone, Ox
ford, andQiuneyL. Williford,Harmony
Grove, muster of arts; Daisy Davies
of Atlanta, Laura Chester Foute of
Atlanta, Claudia Joues of West Point,
Julia P. Lester of Augusta aud George
E. Nolan of High Shoals, liceutiate of
instruction. Miss Eva Grady Edwards
of Mnrshnllville took the Peabody
medal in a class of 150.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is on the flood
tide of popularity, which position it has
reached by its own intrinsic, undoubted
merit.
Road "Notice.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County :
W. A. Drake und others have made applica-l
Mon for a Reeond-vlnss public road to run from;
Moreland to the Gordon road, Intersecting the
Gordon road, at the residence of Geo. K.
Young, and which runs by flip residence of
A. J. Wlndom, A. Martin, F. N. Martin, Lu-
clen Parks, (col.), W. A. Drake. E. F. Drake
and Geo. E. Young, which 1ms been marked
out by the Commissioners nnd a report there
of made on oath by them.
All persons are notified that said new road
will, on ami after the first Wednesday In July
next, by the Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue of said county, he finally granted, if
no new cause he shown lo the contrary. This
May 29th, 1800. JOHN A. HUNTER,
Chin'n Hoard County Commissioners.
Prs. fee, $4.14.
Citation to Heirs-at-Law.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
Whereas, G. W. Hyram and Sarah Byram,
of Coweta county, claiming to be executors of
James Hyram, have lik'd a nuncupative will
In my office for probate—
You, T. N., M. M., S. E., Mary A., nnd Wm.
Byrum of Coweta county, J. K. P. Byram of
Carrol! county, Elizabeth Barfield of Arkan
sas, Jotin F. and Charles H. Byram of Chero
kee county, Ala., and Hannah L. Sowell of
Cullman county, Ala., next of kin, are hereby
summoned to he nnd appear at the Court of
Ordinary of Coweta county, Oa., on the first
Monday in July, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m., then
and there to attend the probate of said nun
cupative will, and show cause, if any you
have, why said will should uot be admitted
to probate.
Iu witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and seal of office this June 6th, 1890.
W. II. PERSONS, Ord’v.
Two papers Pins, 5c.; Ladies’ Hose, 5c, per pair; Gents’
Half-Hose, 5c. per pair; 2,000 yards Standard Prints, 5c.
The largest assortment of Ginghams, Challies, Chambries,
Percales and White Goods, ranging in price from 5c. up.
I have a.job in Smyrna Rugs. Rugs that you pay $6 for
in Atlanta I will sell you at $425! Rugs at $2 35 ! Rugs
at $ 1 85 !
Ladies’ solid leather Shoes at $1. Men’s solid Brogans,
$1. A full line of finer goods. We lead the town in this
this line.
We have a full assortment of the new Spring styles in our
Hat department, which can’t he excelled anywhere. We have
them in Wool, Straw and Felt. All the way from 40c. for a
Wool to $5 for.the finest Stetson.
I had. determined not ;to buy any more Clothing, but had
a job‘lot shook' at me and' couldn’t resist the temptation. So,
here I am, selling Clothing cheaper than anybody again. We
are the only house that will take your measure for a pair of,
custom-made Pants for $3 and guarantee a fit, or money re
funded.
We have an elegant line of Collars, Cuffs and Gents
Neckwear, all of the latest styles, and a full line of Gents’
Furnishing Goods, 'lhe largest line of Flannel Overshirts
in the city.
We bought our goods low, and are willing to give our cus
tomers the advantage of our close buying. "Quick Sales and
Short Profits” is our motto.
I w
HERRING.
Mr. F. M. Bryant, better known as “Tobe,”
is with us and will be glad to serve his friends.
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