Newspaper Page Text
J|p
BBLcpaffy
ar*r
-
i hearts nra I-
j of the ■oil.
f proudest men recoil
e as I pasfiod by.
Of people low and high.
Of hts dally toll
i when I take the spoil,
‘nly woi
it There’! my card end”——
“Walk? Waal, now’’-
Bnt Jack wu gone.
The rain had ilackened to a cold steady
drizzle, and as he walked down the track
Mr. W.N. Kilgore, of Blakely, wae
in (he city Tuesday on business. He
paid tfieHerald a pleasant vt.ft and
left the “scads’’ for the paper to be
t hearts are vainly wonderlns
a plowed about the roots of pride,
■ ‘ 1th
r raid winds till weak faith was
7U
I the heart was moistened through
ugh
wars of fruitfulness were tried,
• of men from sighing turn to song,
e gains meaning that they never knewl
—Christian Register.
ORATOR.
, ( Vf>
Jack could bear the creek rushing and
roaring along far beyond its banks,
booming and eddying nearly a mile wide.
The water near the edge wae compar
atively calm, bat out In the channel tbe
current, marked by driftwood, waa dash
ing and foaming fnriouely.
The trestle work of tbe bridge waa out
of sight.
Jack stopped. It was growing dark.
Through a rift In the clonde the enn had
set red. and the .reflection tnn<lo tbe erect
sent to his address.
“I brought to Albany, to-day,” said
Mr, Kilgore, “a solid oar of .took-
beeves and sheep, and sent a car load
of hogs to Macon.”
“Does it pay?” asked the Hxhald
reporter.
“Well, I should say it does. : Sev
eral years ago 1 learned that there was
nothing to be made In the common
way of farming. I own four planta-
tuuru uorriute. heroantftliSreuullsyo- tlons near Blakely, and I have con-
"Rlse i
j weather keeps np, I’m afraid
i’t get here,” said Albert Hal
le was sitting in the window of
a in “Jnnior hall” and staring
> campus, where the rain was
t on the muddy pools and patches
en grass. "Tho ticket agent soys
■ can’t cross if the Macoupin rises
ch more.”
e or no rise, Jack Duckies ’ll bo
t on hand when there’s a debate on
’ Dick Arlington si>oke from tbe
He was burled In pillows and a
nred copy of Horneo.
“he’d come through Are, to say noth-
[ of water, to save our noble Philos
efeat at tho hands of tho bnso,
Uinophiliansl The very mention
i hated name stirs me licnrt’s bur-
’ and Dick sat tip and looked ora-
rically wurliko.
“Woli, be’ll linve plenty of water to
t through! Our chances are pretty
i without him. Gardiner enn novor
Id up against Brooks and Guthridge,
1th all “ ‘ “■ ‘ I |
mg
I the Linos buck of thorn. I don’t
why Jack couhlu’t have put off go
to Bt. Louis till next weok.”
My child,” sold Dick, throwing tho
moh abused Horace on tho center tablo,
it bumped its vonorable head
ist a solid goomotry and fell to the
>, “how often must I tell you that
inesa is business? Even a contest dc-
mnst stand aside whore buai-
•ver,
drone
tile e
“Shut npl The thing te we don’t want
fellows crowing over ns. Tlioy’re
to have a great spread if they do
. and Guthridgo has promised to ride
Inor around tho campus if they
1’t, and you know how heavy Gardl-
Is. I saw Brooks—Come in. Hollo,
ion what’s tho news?"
Gardiner stood in the doorway, letting
the rain drop from the ferrule of his um
brella in a pool on tho carpet. “I'vo just
down to tho station. The Macou-
is over the long bridge and 1b still
■no more trains this evening."
“Jovet" Diok was walking up and
.handsinpookets. "Thatlooks bad
as Philos. I’sposo thoro Is no news
Jack?”
“Yes—telegram. He says he'll loavo
. Louis on tho 4 o'clock train.”
“Then he’s at Maooupin station now,”
aid Albert. "Two milea from Bchool
md no way to oross a miserable little
rook that is dried np most of the year!
an’t postpone the dobute, can wo?”
”o. Guthridge and Brooks liavo to
tomorrow, and the fellows from
prlngfleld are going home tonight."
“Well, perhaps Jack’ll oome. If he
esn't, we'll all stand by you, Gardiner,
id do our best," v
It was raining when Jack leftSt. Louis,
it St. Lonis looked moro forlorn than
ami tbo country yeyond wits fairly
inched. He was deep in his speech for
evening’s dobnte when tho train
reached Macoupin station. Ho finished
tbe argument and looked up.
■Wlint are you stopping so long for?"
n" naked of no ouo in particular.
"The conductor says tho creek Is np
over tho bridge uud the train cannot
arose. He has wired for orders,” an
swered a matt who had just entorod the
car.
All but tile first fow words fell on
oars, for Jack bud dashed from the
r, and was holding an excited parley
with the conductor on tho platform of
the station.
“Tho water’s high onougli to put ont
the fires, and tho hridgo isn't safu,” said
the bluo capped official.
Jack fairly danced with excitement.
“But I must cross! Why, I linvo to—
oil, I just must got ovor to tho college
even if I have to ewltiil Cnn’t you try to
cross?"
"No. And here’s orders to pull back
to East St. Louis. And, j oung fellow,
take my advice and don't try Bwimmin
when ole Macoupin is a-boomin. All
aboard I"
But Jnck didn’t go aboard. Ho watched
the truiu out of sight down the long, wot
perspective of the rails. Then be wont
Into the station.
•’Bay," he said to tho man in charge,
"can I get a hand car or a limit or some
thing here? I have to get across to Car-
Hnvillo tonight."
The station ngent looked nt him medi
tatively.
“Hand car?" lie queried. “Tbero's
nary hand car on the placo, an olo man
‘Dorsey, he's got tho only boat on the
erick,”
“Where can I find him?” asked Jack.
“Who? ’Ligo Dorsey? Waal, now,
kaln’t say. Like's not in bed. Broke bis
leg last week.”
“Where is the boat?” Jock was grow
ing impatient. Tbe man was so provok-
ingly deliberate.
“Boat! Waal, now, you've got me.
Last I beam tell of it, a man five miles
up this here crick hed it, else Dorsey
swapped it to a man over in Jersey coun
ty, on I don’t jist remember which."
“Can't yon snggest something?" asked
Jack.
“Oh, yes! I reckon the bes’ thing yon
do’e to wait till tomorrow. Ef it
't rain no more, the crick's mighty
Jy to go down bo’s you kin cross on
train.”
“I suppose I couldn't walk across?"
"Walk? Waal, not unless you’ve got a
power of spank an muscle. I wouldn’t
go a-trying it, 'less I wanted to git my
self drowned.”
Jack walked np and down for a mo
ment in silence. Suddenly he paused.
m
amore trembled in the water, white In
the rapidly deepening dusk.
Of course to attempt to cross was fol
ly. Suppose the Philos did lose—what
then? Whut did it really mutter? Then
he seemed to hear the shouts of the vic
torious Linos—Guthridge's triumphant
cheer—and to see his own soeioty sitting
crushed and ailent.
He would try it.
Ho looked hack for a moment at tho
station and the light dying In the west
behind it. Then ho tightened his grasp
on his cane, tho pride of his junior’s
heart, and stopping upon tho stringers
at tho side of the track he begun.
Tho wuter was an inch, then anklp
deep and icy cold. He could scarcely
see the tieH, but he felt with his caue
along tile edge of tho kcuin. „
Farther out the truck tdopod and the
water deepened. Jack conld not sue the
stringer, but he felt for ouch step care
fully. It wns growing so durk lie could
not see the further shore. He did not
dare look np or down the creek, and the
whirl of the water made him dizzy.
Suddenly tho water became knee deep
with tho sagging of tho old hridgo, and
ho entered the channel. Tho current
nearly swept him off his feet. Ho stood
still, heartily repenting tho foolhardy
undertaking. To return wns impossible.
Two stops more. The roar of the
black water grow deafening; took pos
session of him. Jack looked up stream.
A huge dim mass was floating swiftly
down tho creek. It was a section of a
covered hridgo, It swuyed toward one
shore, thon toward the other, with u hor
rible drnnken reel. The boy reeled, too,
stumbled, and the cane was swept be
yond his reach instantly. Ho fell on his
hands and knees, anil thcro clung to the
beam, the water surging to his neck.
He got his head again presently. He
caught a glimpse of a few lights bore
and thore in tho town. Tho roar of the
river dashing on into the night drowned
his voice. He dosod ids eyes uad wait
ed. The flouting section of tho bridge
seemed hours coming. He thought of
the warm dining room at home and his
mother's face above the teacups. He
conld see tho debuting bail through a
Inminona mist. He wondered if Hal
stead would speak in his place.
He was growing numb with the chill
of the water. The river seemed to whirl
and rook abont him. Then thore was a
noise like thundor. The bridge hod
struok the trestlo. A wavo swept over
him. The trestle tremblod, swayed, the
bridge floated broadside, then Btruok
again. The trestle tottered, wavered,
then the bridge settled against it and
waa stationary, and as Jaite mechanical
ly crawled on again he knew that the
trestle would hold.
Meantime in the debating hall tho de
bate on “Resolved, That strikes are jus
tifiable," had began. Guthridge had
mounted the rostrum amid the cheers of
his society, while tho Philos were giving
Gardner advice enough to have driven
10 men mail.
Guthridge had demolished one by one
the hopes of tho opposition. Every Philo
was Bilent. Gardiner went hot, then
cold, by turns. It was ill vain for him
to answer Guthridgo.
The brtlllnnt speech drew to a close.
“ ‘Striko till tho last armed foe ex
pires,’ " shouted Guthridge, waving his
arms madly. “ ‘Strike for your altars
and your lireB. Btriko for the green
graves of your sirosl’ There are
strikes"
Ho broke off Bilently. Every Philo
was on his feet cheoring llko mad. Four
times tho college yell rang out like n
battlccry. Four times, and thon tho
crowd parted, Thoro in their midst,
pjmting with tho quick run from the
bridge, his oyes ablaze with oxcitemcnt
and ills figure diBguised ill a suit of Hal
stead's old clothes, stood Jack.
Of courso tho Philos wou, and every
body remembers how all tho class cheered
when tho clasB historian on class day, a
fortnight later, told what Jack dared
and did for tho glory of tho Philos!—
Rutli Prescott in Washington News.
verted each one of them Into a stock
raising farm, and it beats cotton ail
to hollow. I' have now at home, fat
tening, 180 head of the prettiest hogs
In the world, and you can just bet
Christmas times are going to be lively
on my plantation.”
Mr. Kilgore had the appearanoe of
being a well-to-do mid contented
farmer. He takes the leading papers
of the country and a number of stock
Journals. He uses brains with his
labor, and finds it to profitable. He
raise all bis corn, oats, peas and hogs,
ami tins wlint might be aptly called
“hog and hominy” plantations.
The car load of beeves nnd wether
sheep brought into tho r.ity to-day
were sold to that popular meat dealer,
Mr. IV. W.Rawlins,
UMMHPP
GEORGIA—Douquertv copkty:
By virtue of a decree in Dougherty Superior
Court, at the October teiro, 1808, in the cause of
\V. P. Burke, Administrator on the estate o f
Dr. C.P. Ileartwell ve. Morris Mayer and oth
er* I will Mil, at pubRo outcry,before the Court
(louse door in Albany, said State and county on
the first Tuesday in December next, l*etween
the legal hoars of sale, to the highest bidder,
ttiat lino plantation known as the Ileartwell
•stale place, lying in the Second district of said
coun.y, nnd composed of lots of land numbers
thirty-one (31), fifty (SO), fifty-one (61). fifly-two
(62), sixty-nine (09), seventy (70), seventy-one
(71), seventv-two (72). eighty-nine (89), ami
niuety (03); each lot containing two hundred
nnd fifty acres moro or less. Lots numbers
eighty-nine (§9), seventy-two (72), seventy-one
(71) aad eigh.y-three and one-tnird (S3 1 3) acics
off of thOLuutii side of lot number fifty (50), have
been set aside as the widow’s dower, nnd tho
rovisionary interest only will to sold in said
lots. The public road from Albany to Gillion-
villo runs through lot No. 81, on the north, nud
tho public road to Mo:gnn runs through lots
Nos. 80 and 00- -on tbo south sido of said planta
tion. Kadi of the lots in said plantation will
million flrst-clas.n farm of 260 acres. Tho lots
will bo sold separately, except tho revision in
the dower lands, which will bo Mid all togeth
er*. The place is within three or four imlos of
Walker Station,on .Southwestern railroad.
Th‘s will be a fino eliuneo to buy one of tho
finest oak ami hickory farms in Southwest
Georgia, and 00 easy terms.
Terms: One-third cash, ImUuice in one and
two years, with iotcriHt on deferred payments
ut8 cent, per annum, nml niotiguge to Hccuro
purchase money. W.' I’. BURKS,
A Ira’r on Est. O. I*. Ilourtwell.
Albany, Git.. Nov. 1i 1893.
HUUMPPH!
—The Princess of Bulgarin has won
tlie hearts of her people by her sim
plicity. She attends the weekly
market nt Snplila on font, going from
slnl to stall to make her purchases,
escorted only by a respectful crowd
of peasants.
—'“Hello!" said the girl at the tele'
phone. "Please put that final ‘O’ be
fore the initial 'IP and repent the mes
sage, won't you?" said the tired sub
scriber at the other end, who had tried
for half an hour to get the ear of the
man he watited.
—The Effle Shannon coiffure is as
graceful nnd pretty ns the little
woman herself. It will ben favorite
with this season’s debutantes. Tho
hair Is waved, parted in the middle,
with one little ourl in front. At the
bnok it is loosely coiled very low on
the neck.
Tint onto avarice of the colored
brother Is displayed in a story, whioli
has been told the T.-A., to the effect
that two men whose wives were sick,
exchanged their nurse service in order
to draw the pay—each nursing the
other fellow’s wife.—Brunswick
Timc-Advertjser.
—When Is “enough” not enough for
a girl? is what was asked a IIbbald
reporter to-day. After a great deal of
guessing, this must he the correct ans
wer: Slake two words of the word
“enough." The first is composed of
the third, second and first letters,
The second word Is composed of the
sixth, fourth and fifth letters. Now,
figure it out.
Tnana is a word of truth in the fol
lowing from tho Ocala Capitol
“There are too many know-all men in
the Democratic party—men who are
vain enough to beliove that the na
tional Democratic convention erred in
not submitting its platform to them
for review before publishing it.”
Plumbing
Done first-class, cheap and promptly,
10-27dtf E. p. it
US^That’s what they tell us is the correct way to spell
an expression that all of us use daily. But you will see more
funny looking things than those two words.
PRETTIER THINGS.
BETTER THINGS.
TASTIER THINGS.
FINER THINGS.
NOBBIER THINGS.
BLACK THINGS.
THINGS THAT ARE
[USEFUL.
COLORED THINGS,
WHITE THINGS.
And, as a matter of course, all those things that make
up" the FINEST, COMPLETEST
Line of Chinaware
EVER seen in Albany. They are, in short, the correct
things. Lamps, too, in all shapes and forms, all at the low
est prices. The place to look for Christmas Presents early,
JACOBSON'S,
The Leader.
flAKBK Mil GRIFF NALK.
Will bo Hold before the Court Ilouso door of
Baker,on Hie first Tuesday in December no:.t,
bo. ween the legal hours of sale, lo* of laud No.
3D lu the Seventh district of linker county, to
satisfy a 11. fa^from Bake** Suncrior Court, in
fuvor of 11. H. Ti»»ver and Geo. 1). I’e.; y. Lev
ied on and sold us defondtnl's p.opmty. Ten
ants in posseesiou notified, J.C. ODOM,
Oct. 27, 1893. Sheriff Baker Co.
IF YOU CATCH
I9UKIIIFF’* WALK.
GEORGIA—Douuhkhtv C iunty:
Will lie sold, on tho first Tuesday in Novem
ber, 1893, between tho legal bonis of sale, nt tho
Court House door in the cUy of Albnny, said
countv and State, to iho highest bidder for
cash, tho following propel to-wlt: One hun
dred and thli ty-oight 083) acres on tho South
ern pn» t of lot o, land Number one hundred
and thirty-eight (188), in Hie Third i8rd) Dis
trict of said county of Dougherty; said tract or
pnrcol o» land being n part of the land com
monly known ns the J. J. Gillum place. Said
laud levied upon nnd to be sold ui tho propei *y
of tho defendant. W. 11. Walters, under nnd by
virtue of a certain mortgage execution issued
from Dougherty Superior Court in favor of N.
F. Tift A Co n versus said W. II. Walters. Ton-
ant in possession notified according to law, ,
ALSO
At tho same time nnd plncc, the following prop-
oriy,lo-wlt: AlUho undivided interests of A. L.
Merritt, as heir at law of Mnishnl Mou nt, la.e
oC said county, deceased, in and to lots of lnud
Nos. (88) eighty-i-hree nnd (118) one huddled
nnd thirteen, in tho First District of said coun
ty of Douglifl' Jy, Levied upon tin I to ho sold
as the property of tho defendant. A. L. Menl.t,
under and bjr virtue of un execution issued
Dorn tho .Justice's Court 043lli District G. M.,
Doughorty county, in lavor of H. W. Johnson
voisus A. L. Merritt. T0na.1t in possession
notified according to laW.
A LSO ^
'At tho same timo nnd place, tho following prop
erty, to-wit: All tho vndivided interests of
Jordan Merritt, as hoir nt law of Marshnl Mer
ritt, into of said counLy of Dougheny, deceased,
in nnd to lots of lnud Nos. (S3) eighty-three and
(118) one bundled uml thirteen, in tho First
District of said county of Dougherty. Levied
upon nnd to be sold ns tho property of ihe de
fendant. Jordan Mcnitt, under and by virtue
of nn execution issued from the Jusi'ce's Court
945th District G. M„ Doughorty county, in favor
of II. W. Johnson vc» bus Jordan Merritt. Ten
ant in possession notified according to law.
F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
THE IDEA
ALL RIGHT.
♦~4.-4.-4»4»4»-4»4»-4»
AND, AT THE SAME TIME AND
PLACE, IF YOU CATCH ON TO
THE IDEA THAT YOU CAN BUY
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FUR
NITURE AT HACIIALS’,
YOU’RE AEE RIGHT
THERE • YOU WILL FIND BAR
GAINS ALL THE WAY FROM THAT
GREAT PLACE KNOWN AB
RACHALS
FROM
CITY HI \ RSIIA UM HAl.li.
The Worship of Ugliness.
Tho worship of ugliness in material
things explains a great deal in shop win
dows that would otherwise be puzzling.
Hundreds of tasteless so called art ob
jects are displayed, because it has been
discovered that they will sell. One of
tho richest shops in New York, and in
deed in all the world, includes, among
a multitude of beautiful things, many
largo and costly objects that, tried by
any known canons of taste, are ugly.
The salesmen who have these things in
charge apologize for them to persons of
taste, but there are people in New York
and elsewhere who give hundreds and
sometimes thousands of dollars for these
confessedly ugly things.— Now York
Sun.
More Critical.
Tho Wife (sobbing)—You're cr-ruel to
make fun of this hat. I had one like it
before we were married, and you said it
waa i-lovely.
The Husband—I* those days I didn't
look at the hat, bat what was under it
—Chicago Record.
HU Age.
A broker, whose mind was full of
stock quotations, was asked a few days
Bince how old his father was. “Well,”
said he abstractly, “the old gentleman
is quoted at 80, but there is every pros
pect he will reach par.”—Journal of Ed
ucation.
Harris,
_ At Bell's.
—Says the Chicago Record: We
are pained to learn that while attend
ing the performance at the Trocadcro
last evening, Mr. T. Bertie Pratt, the
well-known young society leader, had
the misfortune to swallow the head of
his cane. Amid much excitement the
sufferer was removed from the theater
to his father’s residence, in Michigan
avenue, where a consultation of physi
cians wns nt once summoned. It is
probable that a delicate operation will
have to he resorted to before the la*
mented young man will be restored to
his wanted usefulness. The unhappy
event is sure to cast a gloom over our
most fashionable society.
Newer ('onmcsioui.
It will save you money to call on E.
1*. Harris, the Plumber, if you want
any sewer connections or plumbing
done. 10-27dtf
Mil Kill FF»« 8AI.E.
Will Do sold before tho Court Ilouso door in
tho city of Albany, Gii., within tho legal hours
of sale on tho first Tuesday in November next,
tho following described property, to-wit: Ono-
tliird undivided interest in nnd to city lots of
land numbers 9,11,13, south hair of lfi and part
of 17 on llrond street in tho city of Albnny, Gn^
nnd being the city lots extending from the
brick store, now owned by D. II. Pope, on the
oast, to brick storo now occupied by tho Bril
liant Saloon on the west, on part of which the
Albany Inn is located; also the one-half undi
vided interest m nnd to parts of city lots num
bers 15,17,19, *21, nnd 23, on Broud street, Al
bany, Ga* and oxtending from the “Ball Store”
on Broad street to tho storo occupied by W. S.
Bell on Washington street nnd known ns the
u Raw8on Corner.” Levied on nnd to be sold as
the property of R. Hobbs, to satisfy two ft. fas.
from the Court of Commissioners of Ronds and
Hcvonncs of Doughorty County. Dougherty
County vs Hobbs & Tuckor. Tenants in pos
session notified. F. G. EDWARDS,
Sheriff.
NOTICE OP LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Notico is heroby given that a bill will be in
troduced in the Legislature of 1893, to bo en
titled An Act to pay the Board of Education of
tho county of Baker out of the school fund of
said county and for other purposes, this Nov.
let, 1898.
Will bo sold before the Court Ilouso door in
tho city of Albnny, Ga* within tho legal hours
of snlo on tho first Tuesday lit November next,
the following property, to-wit:
Tho west half of city lot No. 42, Planters
street, containing one-fourth of nn ncie, in the
oity ol Albany, Gn. Sold to satiisfy n 11. fa. for
city tuxes for 1892.
ALIO
At the same time nnd plncc, one Cottrell cyl
inder newspaper printing press. Levied on
and to bo sold ns tho property of Hawk it
Pruett to satisfy a fl. fa. for city taxes for 1892.
R. N. WESTBROOK.
BARGAINSVILLE.
A few first-class Pianos and Organs to be sold at cost. Faotl
S. B. BROWN’S FIRE SALE
AT
THE NEUMAN & TOBIAS STORES ON NEXT
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
NOVEMBER IST“
All the goods saved front the late fire at Brown’s
Store will be put on the market and sold for less
than cost. Many of these goods, including
5boes, Clotbirjg Dry <5oo<J?
ADMIIVIMTIlATOIt’* MALE.
Will be sold heforo the Court Ilouso door in
Newton, Baker county, Gm within the legal
hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday in November
next, to highest bidder for cash, one house
and lot, in tbo town of Newton. Lot contains one
acre with dwelling house kitchen and smoke
house. Sold ns the property of Mrs. K. J. Glover,
deceased for distribution among tho heirs of
said deceased. B. F. HUDSPETH,
Oct. 2,1898. Adm’r of E. .J, Glover.
SHERIFF HALE.
Will be sold before the Court House door in
the city of Albany, Un„ within the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in November next
the following property, to-wit:
City Lots of Land known in the plan of the
city of Albnny, Gn n ns lots Nos. 21 and 23 Stnto
street, Albanj*, Gn. Levied on and sold to sat
isfy a 11 fa. from Dougherty Superior Court in
favor of tho Union Mills Warehouse Co., vs N.
L. Ragan. Tenant in possc«eion notified.
F. G. EDWARDS,Sheriff.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Dougherty County:
To All Whom It May Concern: F. R. Robert,
Executor of J. Odom, has applied to me for
leave to sell 103 acres of land off the eastern
portion of lot 160 In the Second District Dough
erty county, belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, nnd same will lie heard on the first Mon
day in November next, 1893.
SAM W. SMITH,
Ordinary, D. C. Ga.
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
GEORGIA—Baker County.
Notice is hereby given that at the apptoacli-
ing session of the Legislature a bill will be in
troduced to provide for the registration of the
voters of the county of Baker, under the title of
An Act to provide for the registration of the
qualified voters of Baker county, to provide for
carrying the same into effect, and for other pur
poses;
Oct. 28,1898.—27w4w
Of every description are as t good as when they came from
the factory, but they will be sold as smoke-damaged goods.
We will be ready ior the trade on Wednesday morning.
Bring the Cash; the goods will do the rest
Albany, Ga., Oct. 28.
S. B. Brown.
ALBANY
-OF THE
BRUNSWICK GROCERY CO
BRUNSWICK, GA.
Successors to S. Mayer & Glauber (late S. Mayer & Ullman.)
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN
Tobacco, Pipes, Meats, Etc.
TO THE TRADE ONLY.
OWE SELL OHLY TO DEALERS.»
FRESH GOODS DAILY.
Stock complete in every Department.
We invite our customers and friends to call on us in our new quarters in Al
bany. We are now ready to supply them with everything in our line. We are
here for business.
BRUNSWICK GROCERY CO.
Washington Street, Albany, Ga.