Newspaper Page Text
T©lte the Whole Truth.
From the Dougin* Breeze.
The following letter from Surgeon
C. P. VTestenbaker, who has been
employed by the government to look
after the small pox, cases in this and
other counties, will explain the whole
situation. We publish the letter in
full without any comments. The
reader can form his own conclusions
and the Breeze will not dispute it in
any shape:
Ocii.la, Ga., Nov 16, 1899.
Mk. C. A. Ward, Jr.,
Chairman Board Co. Com’rs.,
Douglass, Coffee County, Ga.
Dear sir: 1 have been trying all
day to reach Douglass, but find that
to do so I would have to drive 30
miles exch way or go by rail around
by WaycrosR at the expenditure of
several days time. As the cases
here at Ocilla are small pox, any of
your physicians can see them and
easily make a diagnosis. I am also
informed that l)r. Brunner, of Sa¬
vannah, has seen your eases and has
pronounced them small pox. Under
the circumstances it is not necessary
for me to see the cases as I would
accept Dr. Brunner’s diagnosis as
though I had made it myself. I have
sent you pamphlets, which give you
all necessary information as to what
to do to suppress the disease, so I
will not come to your county. I
will he glad^to hear from you, and
to know how you are progressing in
the work of suppression. If you
follow closely the instructions given
in the plan for orgrnization you will
be able to stamp out the disease
promply.
C. P. Westexbaker,
Past Assistant Surgeon,
Marine Hospital Service.
Just Saved His Life.
It was a thrilling escape that
Charles Davis of Bowerston, O.,
lately had from a frightful death.
For two years a severe lung trouble
constantly grew worse until it seemed
he must die of consumption. Then
he began to use Dr. King’s New Dis¬
covery and lately wrote: “It gave
instant relief and effected a perma¬
nent cure. Such wonderful cures
have for 25 years proven its power
to cure all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Price 50c. and $100. Every
bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles
free at Dr. G. H. Macon <fc Co.’s
drug store.
Editor Brantley, of the Valdosta
Times, has been presented a water¬
melon that will doubtless entitle
Lowndes to the blue ribbon for all
time to come. Editor Hanlon offers
a gourd story that is the only mod¬
ern parallel to the famous Jonah
gourd. Editor Herring, we believe,
has been popularly regarded as the
biggest potato liar in the state, but
when it comes to that we are some
potatoes ourself. We haven’t the
Gazette’s figures and don’t know
just what the latest record is, but
don’t believe it has offered anything
thatbeats this of which we are about
to relieve ourself, Dr. D. A. Autry,
of Autryville, reports a “yellow
yam” weighing nineteen pounds,
being as large around as a peck
measure, as long as- your arm and
free from wind shakes and wood¬
pecker holes. This potato lacks only
one pound of being one-third of a
bushel, and if Herring or anybody
else will bring forward a larger one
we will agee to eat it, provided they
throw in a good, fat ’possum.—
Moultrie Observer.
An editor prints his paper to give
his patrons the news of the day and
for the monev there is in it. He is
presumed to know what he writes,
and he generally does. When he
writes as he does in the Leader
Courier, Osceola Mills, Pa., without
fee or hope of reward, “that- Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy acts magi-
caliy, and we have found none bet-
ter in our household. If you have
* cough try it,” It may be accepted
as an honest expression,' worthy of
credenoe. For sale by Dr. G. II.
Macon & Co,
Sunday Dr. G. Y. Moore was sum¬
moned to see a sick negro on the
place of Mr. H. S. Wethersfey, se ven
or eight miles south of the city. The
physician found the patient broken
out with the small pox. The next
day he and Judge Taylor went to see
the sick man, whd lives by himself,
and the Ordinary had guards placed
around the house. The country
people are being caccinated, and
every precaution will be taken to
prevent the spread of this dreaded
disease.—Cuthbert Liberal.
We, in common with the mass of
the people have had little or no ac¬
cess to medical text hooks, and
therefore, in our ignorance, sup¬
posed there was but one kind of
small pox—the kind that kills from t
twenty to fifty per cent, of its vic¬
tims; but the text books show four
different kinds—that is, different as
to severity. And the government
expert backs up the text books and
Rays we have small pox. We would :
be foolish to longer doubt as to the
nature of the breaking out, and are
willing to accept it as small pox,
because the expert says it is, and
the text hooks say nothing differ¬
ent. But so long as it kills no one
and is confined to the pest house,
we shall continue to look upon it as
an unpleasant but not deadly visita¬
tion.
“Od6 Minute Congh Cure is the
best remedy I ever used for coughs
and colds. It is unequalled for
whooping con >h. , Children /"Ii q j all n like
it,” writes II. N. Williams, Centry-
ville, Jnd. Never fails. It is
only harmless remedy that gives i m-
mediate results. Cures coughs,
colds, hoarseuess, croup,
nm ma, bronchitis Droucuitis and ana an all throat inroac ami ami
lung troubles. Its early use prevents
consumption K B. Alien & Co.
In talking to some farmers, who
were looking at an ear of corn, one
of them said that there were always
even rows of grain on a cob, that is
there were either ten, twelve, four¬
teen or sixteen rows and never
eleven, thirteen or fifteen. One of
the party told a story of a slave
holder, before the war, telling one
of his slaves that if he ever found an
ear of corn with odd rows on the
cobb that he would grant him his
freedom. The negro man took an
ear of corn when in early roasting
ear and pulled back the husk and cut
out one row of corn The vacancy
filled up, and when matured it could
not be told that the row had been
cut out. The slave got his freedom
and it was many years after that the
slave owner learned how it was
done.—Ex.
It takes but a minute to overcome
tickling in the throat and to stop a
cough by the use of One Minute
Gough (Jure. This remedy cures all
forms of throat and lung troubles.
Harmless and pleasant to take. It
prevents consumption. A famous
specific for grippe and its after ef¬
fects. R. B. Allen & Go.
The state of Georgia is now di¬
vided into four brigades of old Con¬
federate Veterans. Camps in the
following counties compose the
South Georgia brigade: Calhoun,
Early, Miller, Baker, Dougherty,
Mitchell, Decatur, Thomas, Worth,
Colquitt, Brooks, Lowndes, Wilcox,
Irwin, Berrien, Telfair, Coffee,
Clinch, Echols, Montgomery, Ap¬
pling, Pierce, Ware, Tatnall, Lib¬
erty, Wayne, Charlton, Striven,
Bulloch, Effingham, Bryan, Chat¬
ham, McIntosh, Glynn and Camden.
General Peter McGlasham, of Sa¬
vannah, is commandant of th South
Georgia brigade.
Here is an object lesson which
will not fail to interest a very con¬
siderable number of American peo¬
ple: Nails in
1898^-11,50.
Nails in 1899—1-1.35.
Increase in wages—10 per cent.
Increase in trust profits—1.80 per
cent.
Increase in cost to consumer—
1.90 per cent.—Thomasville Times.
Two visitors to Savannah blew
out the gas and wore asphyxiated.
Their remains were shipped home
last night. D. W. Pope, a farmer
from Scott, Ga., and D. M. Purdue,
a merchant and farmer from the
same place, was the other.
--
The Ishmaelite received on last
Saturday from J. A. Ivey the
largest ear of corn which it remem¬
bers ever to have seen. It was
from a patch, a quarter of an acre
in size which yielded 27 bushels.
This is at the rate of 108 bushels to
the acre. The paper did not leaPn
the name of the variety. It is a
large grained white corn and is
certainly prolific.—Sparta Ishmae¬
lite.
Some of the boys over in Irwift
and Coffee -call the Irwin “breaking
out” the “Hanlon itch.” This is a
misnomer. The itch once prevailing
over there does not lead to multimo
ny.—Tifton Gazette. Every lane,
they say, has a turn.
“It is disgusting to hear people
speak scornfully of girls who have
to work for a living. No sensible
man is dazzled by the glitter of a
jeweled hand, gold bracelet or a
watch, all of which may have been
bought on a credit A rosy-cheeked
face in the kitchen is worth a dozen
operatic fingers in the parlor paw¬
ing a piano and screaming, ‘A
Flower from My Angel Mother’s
Grave,’ when very likely the poor
old mother is hanging out clothes
in the backyard. It is all right to
know how to appear as a cultured,
refined and entertaining young lady,
but to be supevintedent is far better
than superficial airs.”—Acworth
Post.
The recommendation by the grand
jury of Worth that the misdemeanor
convicts of the county be used to
work the public roads is one that is
sensible and practical. Coupled with
law lor - the . by , the ,,
a pavment , county
of the COurt officers’ costs in these
it is one of the best laws any
county can adopt. As he is used at
present, ^ . .v the misdemeanor • , convict • t
... dlrectcompetltion . . ... h tree
cornes ln wit
'*mor. worked on the public roads,
and he allows the free labor to re-
main free from road duly,
in contact with him, and erects a
to the foresight and pub-
lie spirit of the county he serves. —
’
Tifton Gazett.
s£ jk
time ago I persuaded him to take
some of Chamberlain’s Colic, Choi
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. After
using two bottles of the 25-oent size
he was cured. I give this testimo¬
nial, hoping some one similarly af¬
flicted, may read it and be benefited.
— Thomas 0. Bower, Glencoe, O.
For sale by Dr. G. H. Macon & Co.
Newspaper work in Berrien coun¬
ty received a valuable addition when
Miss Maggie Tennant, of the Adel
News, entered it. Pure minded and
conscientious, with high ideals, her
writings are the kind that ennoble
and elevate, and make the world
better. Adel has a treasure in its
little newspaper woman, and should
esteem her for her true worth.—
Tifton Gazette. Not only Ariel, but
Berrien and other counties should
give the Adel News, Miss Tennant’s
paper, the hearty support genuine
merit should ever receive.
Mr. Clayton, who is in charge of
the slot machines that have recently
been introduced m Macon, was on
Friday fined $1,000 by Judge Fel¬
ton in the Superior Court on an in¬
dictment found against him by the
grand jury a few days ago. Mr.
Clayton has not yet paid the fine
and is in the custody of the officers.
It is understood that indictments
have been found against each per¬
son allowing the machines to be put
in their places of business, and that
the heavy fine assessed Mr. Clayton
has made them all uneasy.
E. T. JAMES,
DEALER IN
Fine Whiskies, Brandies, Wines,
Beer, Tobacco and Cigars.
Prices moderate. Your patronage is re¬
spectfully solicited. 4-21-tf
OCILLA LODGE NO. 374 F. A A. M.
Wednesdays Regular monthly‘Communications second
ut 10 a. m.; fourth Wednes¬
days at 7 p. m. Visiting members in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
R. L. Henderson, M. Hendkkson, Sec’y W. M.
OCILLA LODGE NO. 106 K. OF P.
Ocilla Lodge No. 106 Knights of Pythias
holds regular Weekly Aieetings every Mon¬
day night at 8 o’clock. Visiting members
in good standing cordially invited
L. It. Tucituit, C. C.
0. II. Martin, K, of K. & S.
ANTED—HEVEUADBRfGHT AND HON-
in this est and persons close to represent counties. us Salary us Managers $900
and by Straight, bona-fide, a
year expenses. less salary. Position no
more, references, no batik in liny permanent.
Our any town, it is
References. mainly office Enclose work self-addressed conducted at home
envelope. TEE DOMINION COMPANY. stamped
Dept., 3, Chicago. 9-22Gr&.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Digests Cure
what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature ln strengthening a«d recon¬
structing It the the exbaijrt.Ad digestive or¬
gans is latest discovered digest-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in¬
stantly Dyspepsia, relieves and permanently cures
Flatulence, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps, Nausea,
and
all other results of imperfect digestion
<j Icago
AMPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
(JEOUttiA Irwin County.
To the Superior Court of *ald county. The
petition t.l M. JIundorMon, J. It. Clements* ,1.
A. .1. Henderson, .1. W. Hanlon. Wllllai rn
Henderson. Warren .J. Lee Knslu’n, I .). It. J. Smith . I
Doe the, Pleiehei. Lee. .1- 11.
Powell,.!. B. I>. Paulk, all of said county,
respectfully shows:
1. That order they and and jiulKinoiil tliolr associates of this desire in¬ to
he, by for the period of court, with
corporate privilege of renewal, under twenty the years,
of “Irwin Publishing eorpnrate
name and style County
Company.
The object of the said corporation shall
be pecuniary gain to it^ si-ockholtlui.n. and its
purpose and particular business is to carry
on, within said county and elsewhere in said
state, book-hiruting a general business, printing, and publishing print and and
to
publish newspapers and any and all other
form of printed matter as may be desired,
•and deemed expedient.
3. The said corporation slut 11 have its
principal placo of business at Ocilla, in said
couniy, branch but desires establishments the privilege of such conduct¬ other
ing at
places as may be deemed best.
4. Tiie capital stock of the said corpr iratiou
shall be fifteen hundred dollars,dividt *d into
shares of ten dollars each, the Individual
liability of stockholders to be only the
amount of their several unpaid stock sub¬
scriptions. Petitioners desire however that
said corporation may lie authorized to in-
c roast e its capital stock from time to time ac¬
cording ceeding to five its by-laws. thousand to dollars. an amount Petitioners not ex¬
.show that the said capital stock of fifteen
hundred dollars is now paid up by the
petitioners.
5. The petitioners desire authority and sued: grant*
oil to suit! corporal ion to sat* be to
have and use a ■ruiaiions si ! i; to make and
adopt- such by-laws and 'e for ie.
transaction of .viid cor iD'R's nss:»u%s
may be deemed best; to borrow money on the
credit of the corporation ami to t-uy, sec.
lease, mortgage. own, hold and convey real or
personal property as fully and as eomi,letel>
and in the same manner as such In addition rights an
exercised by private persons. u
pet)tt<l, the specific powers herein mentioned, you
lu r* desire ilpn s;Ud corporation sh:.L
be grunted all the rights, powers ami pr
allowed ty law, usual a.ai neoes.uiiK
poratkm is - ir'cn-uu-c/.
wlm S^uem-glST SM*aTI
j This September uti>. lxwt
I Attorney'for w Eetitionek RVJ , AN>
1 GEORGIA—Irwin County.
I on file In my office. Witness my offlcial SIK-
zo.i8W, at irwinviiu.-, Georgia. .). B. I). PAULK.
Clerk Superior Court.
<)-29-4t
SALE OF LAND RV MORTGAGEE.
Georgia—I rwin (.'Aunty.
Will be sold, at the courthouse door in Ir¬
win ville. on Tuesday. December 5th, 1889, be¬
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
described property, to-wit: of lotof land
Forty acres, moreor less, num¬
ber 147, in the 3rd land district of Invin coun¬
tv, more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner of said lot
of land and running cast to aspeeitiedcorner, yard, and
and thence due north to tlip gaave
on to the Willacooebec creek, leaving all the
gravesou the east side of said line, and thence
up said creek to the -original line, ami thence
south to the corner. Mattie L. Gatlin
Sold as the property coniained of ln
under a power of salts amort-
gage given John .1. Walsh oil November
7 1S98, and recorded ln Book E. _ folios 247 and
243 in the, office of ilie clerk of the superior
court of Irwin county. Ga.. or. November Kith,
18 H 8 . Property sold to satisfy said mortgage.
This October'2tith, 1839, John J. Walsh.
D. B. J ay. Mortgagee,
Att'y for Mortgagee.
tl-3-4t
COURT ADJOURNED.
GEORGIA—Irxvin County.
Irwin Superior Court. October term, 1899.
It appearing to the court, upon the repre-
senttttion of a number of small physicians, which, that
there exists in said county pox. might
if true, the holding said superior said court disease, for
tend to cause the spread courtis of this day adjourn¬
reason said superior December, 1899.
ed to the second Monday in
All parties, witnesses or others interested in
said court, are therefore excused until said
2nd Monday in December. 1S98. The jurors
both grand and traverse, are excused until
said‘2nd Monday in December. 1899, at which
time they are required to be presenr. In
open court, October 23, 1899, sM[TfI
^ ^ ’“.J.
10-27-40. S.C.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION.
'GEORGIA—Irwin County.
Notice is hereby given that, at the next
Session of the General Assembly of Georgia,
a local hill will be introduced in the house of
representatives which will be entitled as
f Abilfto amend the acts
be entitled an act to
incorporating the town of Ocilla, in the coun¬
ty of irwwi, approved November24. 1897, and
December 16, 1898. so as to change and extend
tho corporate limits of said town: to author¬
ize the mayor or any alderman of said town to
preside at trials in the Recorder's court, in
certain Cases; to authorize the town council
to grant franchise to private persons, firms or
corporations to construct and maintain sys-
terns of telegraph, telephone, water-works,
lighting plants, and any other franchise
deemed advisable; to provide for the time of
holding town elections; to authorize thetown
council to pass any and all needful rules,
regulations, ordinances and laws necessary
for tile government of the town, and for Other
purposes. 9-29-4
LTBEL FOR divorce.
L. L. Crocker Irwin Superior Court,
vs. > ) Term. 1899.
MaryE. Crocker. April
It appearing to the court by the return of
the sheriff, in the alxive stated case, that the
defendant does hot reside in said county, and
it further appearing that he does not reside
in this state: It is, therefore, ordered by the
court that service be perfected on the defen¬
dant by the publication of this order twice a
month for two months before the next term
of this court in the Ocilla Dispatch, Georgia. a news¬
paper published in h wiu county, B. (.'HErtl'iYi
■ I,
C. O. SMITH, J. S. O. Petitioner’s Att’y.
I do certify that the above? is a true copy of
the original order as appears *011 file. This
May 25, 1899. J. B. D. PAULK,
10-6. Clerk S. C. I. C.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Sophona Flowers 1 Divorce in Irwin Supe-
vs. >rior ) Court, April Term,
George O. Flowers. 1899.
It appearing from the return cfc the Sheriff
in above stated case that defendant George C.
Flowers does not. reside in Irwin county, nor
the state of perfected Georgia, it is hereby Ordered .by publica¬ that
service he in this case
tion us the law directs. This April Smith, 5,1899. J.
<J. O. S. O.
I do certify the above ts a true extract from
minutes Irwin Superior Court. This .July 15,
J. B. D. JPaulk.
7-21-Smo. Clerk S. C.
Legal Blanks Free
Warrantee Deeds. Chattel Mortgages,
Mortgages on Real Estate, and Mortgages
With Power to Sell can be had free by apply¬
ing at the Dispatch office, or at Judge Wm.
Henderson 'office, or at Irwin ville or Fitz¬
gerald. Also at all offices of Justice of the
Peace,
.7. B. D. PAULK.
its Morphine treated and without Whiskey pain hab¬
or
tonfiuement. Cure guaran¬
teed or no pay. B. H. VKAI*
itarium, Man’gr U thia 3, Springs Austell San-
Boat , a*.
I). II. P.vi i.k. J. L. Par i.k. II. V. Pacut.
PAULK & CO. j
Dealers in General Merchandise
OCILLA. GEORGIA.
******
Such as Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Heady-made Clothing. Shoe®,
Hats and Caps, Family Groceries,
Crockery, etc., Wagonts, Buggies, Harness
fknd Saddles. FURNITURE of 111 Kinds.
• •»• Coffins an<l Caskets , t«»
Stoves, Cooking Utensils, etc., Farming Imple¬
ments of all kinds. In fact, we have a full
stock of General Merchandise, which we are
selling at prices to snit the times. 7-9-tf.
Stylish
Clothes
, _ _
Ivll r/'VM IVMV’lt IwB^n
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. J. WALKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ocilla, 'Georgia.
Rooms No. I and 2, Henderson l’aulk A Co’s.
Brick building.
10-5-ly.
EMMETT V. BALL, M. D„.
OCILLA. GEORGIA.
-OFFICE at dwelling on Irwin A venue.
Genaral practice solicited.
I MflKE A SPECIALTY OP OROf'SY.
9-18-ly.
DR. W. G. FORD,
DENTIST,
OCILLA, GA.
Office over Headersexi, Paulk & Co.’a Store.
3-17-Jm
J. E. GOETIIE,
PHTSICIAX ANT) SuEGEON,
Ocilla, Georgia.
Office: Cherry street, south of Fouri
street, near Powell's store. Besidence: Ir¬
win avenue, north of Methodist «hurch.
Calls promptly attended, night or day. All
medicine famished from my office. 7-30-’9S
J. C. LUKE,
Physician and Surgeon,
Ocii/LA, Ga.
0®ce in Dr. O. H. Macon & G’s.’s drug sftore.
*-31-«
»Vf” Leave calls at Drug Store.
C. II. MARTIN,
Lawyer,
OC4I.LA, Ga.
Prompt attention to all legal business.
Agent for fire insurance. Offlee in Powell,
Bullard •& Co.’s old building. 5-14-tf.
L. KENNEDY,
Attorney at Law,
Fitzoerald, - 61a.
Offices in Phillips’ Black. 2-19-lyr
E. W. RYMAN,
Lawyer*
Rooms 2 and Phillip*
W. F. WAY,
Attorney at Law,
KnomsslTriWBlock^ 8-12-ly.
D. ®. JAY,
Attorney-at-Law,
grant sthbht,
Fitzgerald, Georgia.
H. R. SYMONS,
Insurance,
Fitzgerald, * Ga.
Representing over *66,600.906. R»em t,
Fitzgerald Block. 8-12-98-tf
c. ’W. FtJl/tTOOD. H. 8. MURRAY.
FULWOOD * MURRAY
Attorney s-at-L aW,
Tifton, Ga.
Office in Tift Building. »M98
T. J-. LUKE,
Attorney-at-Law and Coutiseilor iti Equity.
Irwinvii.le, - Ga.
OFM-CB IX OOTTBT HOUSE.
4-2My
The Royal Tailors, Chicago, U. S. A..
will make your clothes to measure and
exactly as you order them —styldh,
properly-tailored garments — for what
you are now paying for the every-day,
ready-to-wear article—and what is more,
will fit your form and figure perfectly.
Over five hundred pleasing patterns in
“durable woolen fabrics are awaiting your
selection at the well-known store of
rOWELL, BULLARD * CO., Oeilia, Os.
Directory Irwin County.
Judge Superior Court—C. C. Smith.
Solicitor-General—Jno. F. lie Lacey.
County Judge—J. II. Clements.
County Solicitor— W. F. Way.
Ordinary—J. Superior J. Court—J. Lee. B. D. Paulk.
Clerk
Sheriff—Warren Fletcher.
Tax Keceiver—J. J. Paulk,
!Cax'Collector—-E. . Fletcher.
Treasurer—Jas. Walker.
Surveyor—45. J. Revenue—IK. Mogfm. Henderson.
Com’r K'ds and
School -Commissioner—Marion Dixon.
'■BOARD OP EDUCATION.
John Clements, Chairman; H. L. Hen¬
derson. Lucius Paulk, eorge W. Fletcher
and t>. 0. Bali.
JUSTICES ANO NOTARIES,
42tti) District.
<». W, Pridgeoa.........Justice of the Peace
G. J. Prescott Notary Public
53.8th District.
T. F. Kdee ..... .! ustiee of the Peace
J. A. J. Nobles ......Notary Public
890TH UlhTHICT-
T. E. Fletcher....... . .Justice of the Peace
G. VV.'Gouge: Notary Public
'iChs-T -UiarmCT.
Marcus Luke Notary Publie
982d District.
D. J. Parker .. Justice of the Peace
M. W. Cockrell . . . . ... . .-.Notary Public
1888 th 'District.
A. Mclnnis.. Justice of tkePeace
Jacob Fusse.U ......Notary Public
142I«t District.
J. U. MeNeese . Justice ef the Pooee
1528th Distbict.
Win. Henderson Justice of the Peace
-Sweat...... .......Notary Public
1537th District.
D. W. Paulk Justice of the Peace
W. B..Moore .......Notary Public
1550th District.
J. Z. Button...... Justi ice Notary of the‘Peace
J. J. Whiddon.. . Public
TUG COLON! MOC STORE,
J. H. Goodman * Co.-,
Proprietors,
<F1TZGE7RALD, O&O&OXA.
Pitta drugs and uuetliefnos. -Latsdt ilk-
proved trusses. ’PoMaseovnilSlgltrs. Per¬
fumery and soaps. Lamps and fixtures.
Optical goods. All kinds of'Cold drinks.
Prescriptions a specialty.
Live and Let
UV6 ® ®
Prices at
WETTSTEIN^
JEWELRY
STORE.
will be to year interest to
-consult oar Prices for Goods
-and work befdre going
elsewhere.
B. WETTSTEIN,
The Pioneer Jeweler,
FITZGERALD, ^ QA.