Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
I i: I i'A Y MORN IM:. MAY 11 I--.
JiW, Sturdivant
I —o— {
dealers iust
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
OF EVERY KIND,
BACON,
LARD, FLOUR,
MEAL, SUGAR,
COFFEE, TEA, RICE, GRITS,
CAN FRUITS,
MAETS, RAISINS, CURRANTS.
CITRONS, LEMONS, EXTRACTS,
BAKING POWDERS.
Also
—A FULL LINE OF
Drugs, Hardware,
Queensware, Tobacco,
Cigars; and Country
Produce a Specialty.
CHEAP
For Cash or Barter.
MARKETS.
ERVILLE.
; jiivcn delivered from wagons,
(’orredcd weekly.
Meal 70
Corn
Flour 2.75
Country Baron, hog roitml 1°
Sweet Potatoes... 7o(el.OO
Irish “ k(M»
Peas 75@1.20
Country Lard 10
Sorghum &">
Oats 50
Fodder 2.00
Hay, per hundred 1.00
Ohiektms
Eggs ..... ..10
Butter k)("20
TRION.
Hams • 10
Shouldurs «
Beef ' ■' 11
Corn
Meal ’,>•]
Sweet Potatoes,
Irish “ .
lln . per hundred !j!l1
Fodder I-’’ ll '-■<><)
Butter 12'.,<•<!.-.
EIX«S . . ill
Chickens 12W2(I !
Tinnips, l>or bimhe! . _ eci
Turkeys
Local and Personal.
Yoh can get your nice soda water i
at Buck Hollis's Store.
Look out for the Tax Receiver’s I
last round.
Butter and eggs wanted at
E. W. Sturdivant & Co.
Col. R. A. Denny, of Rome, was]
in town the first of the ween.
A full line of spring goods at!
Taylor <fc Bros.
There were eleven lawyers in
Summerville last Monday.
' Taylor & Bro. are headquarters
for School Books.
The materials for the broom sac-1
tory have been ordered.
Ladies Kid Gloves 25 cents a
pair—see them, at
Hollis A Hinton’s. I
After a storm it is said there is
alwavs a calm. So mote it be now.
Come and see our new goods at
once, before they are all sold.
Taylor & Bros.
Col. Hugh I*. Lumpkin and wife,
of LaFavolte, were in town Monday.
FOR SALE—Mineral, timber and
farm lands. Cail on or address
Clovis I). Rivers, Summerville, Ga.
Mrs. Laster died near Menlo last
Monday morning, age! about 77
y< ai s.
I h ive FourNiim Rooms over the,
k Ne .
bed rooms to rent.
Jon:; 8. Cleghorn.
Come out to the Presbyterian |
pr
you can.
We have received our second
Pte -k of Dry Goods that we will;
sell low as the lowest,.
Thompson Hiles & Co. ;
The children of J. S. Wyatt, of
Rome, are visiting relatives in
Hamilton, Ga.
The liver and kidneys must be
kept in good condition. Hon T-
Sarsupariila is a great remedy for
regulating these organs.
Judge J. B. Hill and E. T. Car
re..'hers, of LaFayette, were in town
last Friday.
•' 'TICE —AH persons are warned
not i ■ t urn their stock on my clover l
field, in front of E. N. Martin’s res-1
i b nc'-, umi.-r penalty of the law. i
'IL I). June-. ■
Emmett Elder, three miles above
town, has two goo I ni: ' ■ :ws with
their first calves 1 >r sum.
Remember th at. Hollis i-r inn,on
keep what von want. Tin ir st'wi:
is complete in every department : no
better styles can be so nd in : :
lai":
as low as the lowest.
W. C. Sturdivant wili spend u v
oral weeks in town before g'-ag
“on the road’’ again.
Torchon Laces, Ribbons, Em
broideries, etc., every style and
price, at Hollis & Hinton.
Pig Vann was taken to Floyd
county jail to avoid the expense of
placing a guard at the jail.
Latest styles, and lowest prices
on dry goods, shoes, hats, notions,
etc., at Thompson Hiles & Co.
M. R. Hammons has sub-let the
contract to earn- the mail between
Rome and Trion, via Summerville.
We are receiving our stock of
spring goods, which will be sold as
low as the lowest. After you have
got all the prices you want, call
on us and be convinced we will not
be under sokl.
Thompson Hiles <fc Co.
In unity is strength. Let every
one pull together, and build up
Summer ville.
Ladies and Misses untrimmed
hats, with trimmings, pl ini-.-s, tips,
Ac., to match, in endless variety, at'
Hollis & Hinton s .
Mayor Bvllah proposes to touch
the pocket nerve of drunken, <li r
derly persons from now on.
J. B. Alexander returned from
Bartow, Fla., Wednesday. He came
to see his father, who is sick.
N. Tumi In, of Cartersville, was
in town Monday looking after real
estate interests in this county.
The-Baptist prayer meeting will
be hclil at the residence of J. V> .
Pitts Thursday evening.
Joo White has sub-let the con
tract for carrying the mail from'
Summerville to Valley Head.
A negro, who had been drunk!
and cursing on the streets, was lined
a V and cost by Mayor Bell th
Tuesday.
Capt. Atkins, of Subligna, says
he is drumming for the News now
since it exposed Gov. Gordon’s ig
norance.
Miss Lena Hiles returned from
visiting Miss Foy, of Eufaula, last
Wednesday, much to the delight of
her niany friends.
Rev. I. G. Nunn, colored, deserves
credit for ministering spiritual con
solation to Pope in his last days,
; and for burying his remains.
. The Summerville cemetery needs
i clearing oil' badly, It is to be hoped .
. that some steps will be taken to ■
| put it in proper condition.
I John White caught a 30 pound
i opossum last Saturday. A ’possum I
that weighs seven and a half pounds
to the quarter is rather corpulent.
The second quarterly meeting for
Summerville charge will be held on I
> Tuesday the 15 inst., at Oak Hill.!
J. M. Lowry, P. E. !
J. M. Smith, who lives near Hol-!
land’s Store, plowed up in his field i
not long since a Spanish dollar of.
(date of 1816. This shows that!
i plowing pays.
Dress goods, every style of white:
goods, salines, muslins, lawns, pk’s I
in fact the most complete stock, in
I the very latest designs, at prices
I that will surprise you. Price every-I
where else if you like, and then call
on us, and we will certainly sell j
you. Hollis & Hinton.
What steps have been taken to
collect the policy on the Aea'l-my?
This shoirtd be seen after, an i steps
taken to build another Academy.
The law office of ”W. M. Henry
and the office of Dr. Ghele Rudicil
i are nearing Completion. When
! completed they will be among the;
nicest in town.
! C. P. Goree, of Chattanooga, and !
F. W. CopePtnd and R. M. i. .
i Glenn, of LaFayette, were in town
i Monday to argue some injunction ;
cases before Judge Maddox.
There will be an all day, go as
! you please singing at Perennial
I Springs on the third Saturday!
of this month., to which all ar.' in
! vited. The singing will be condi.c
--j ted by Prof. J. M. Furgerson.
We have the Celebrated McCor
mick Reapers and Mowers, which
iwe will sell at Railroad or Manu
facturers prices with freight added.
Will keep the Repairs.
Jno. S. Cleghorn & Co.
Now that the days are growing
long and the weather is more suit
able than heretofore the Sunday!
schools should be more largely at
tended than ever befoie. Make the
children go.
! Rad Echols, while paying his
; sub N’riptiou to the News last week
said: “That is tlw last dollar in the
world that 1 owe." What a good
iliimr for the county if every man
in it could say that.
J. M. Clarkson, the potato raiser
. of Broomtown, will begin hauling
■ oii’ l.is last year’s crop, as soon as
he iiiiisb.es marketing bis cotton..
■ He will plant fifteen acres this year
and has bedded out 150 bushels.—
1 Messenger.
A new boy at Bud Kellett’s a few
days ago. Just 111 pounds.
Miss Georgia Horton, aged about
twenty-six years, died near Menlo
last Monday morning at 2 o’clock.
Job Rogers intends going to In
dian Territory on a visit as soon as
he can get his crop in shape to
leave it.
E. T. Careathers, of LaFayette,
ouc of Walker county’s best young
men, is now a citizen of our town.
His many friends will find him with
Johnson & Clemmons, where he will
serve them with the best liquors to
be had in this section.
Capt. John S. Cleghorn handed
us a bunch of strawberries, plucked
from vines which he bought of J.
M. Barnard, that were the finest we
have seen. They were finer than
' Mr. Barnard, when selling them,
! represented them to be.
■ ( V. Akri Ige brought to this of-
I
‘ice Tin'.- la;' a cotton stalk which is ;
eight inches high and has on it six !
leaves. Mr. Akridge has thirty!
acres like this, nil to a stand. Con
sidering the dili'erencc in climate,'
this nearly equals Primus Jones, of:
Baker county.
B. H. Powell lost a blacksmith
! account book last Sunday near!
! New Hope church, and any oni ;
' finding it will confer a favor by re- !
: in:: ng it to him. it is twelve:
- inches long, four inches wide and
I is half filled with accounts.
A larg.- number of the very best
- men in Chattooga county have ex
pressed their approval of what the
' News said last week in regard to
Gov. Gordon’s action in respiting
Pope for the third time. It was
rough, but the extraordinary cir
cumstances of the case,and the in
terests involved, justified it.
Mr. W. F. Tapp extends the
right hand of fellowship to the
News for the way it defends its
county from unjimt aspersions and
condemning Gov. Gordon for grant
ing Pope so many respites. We
appreciate the commendation of
our position from such men as Mr.
Tapp.
There will lie a grand picnic at
Kizzy (or Kissy) Springs, near
' .'lcnlo, on Saturday, the 2(>i.h of
1 May. The Atlanta Constitution
; says this is the kiss time of the
year: and these suggestions are!
1 enough to draw a large crowd. Let!
every body make suitable arrange- j
ments to attend.
John Walker has been appointed ;
marshal of Summerville. It is a
good appointment, for Mr. Walker
: will do his duty. The town owes
it to itself and the county to keep
! down fights and disturbances.
! Vv'h.sky is sold here; the town is
I incorporated, and order must be
| kept. The people will sustain Mr. I
: Walker in a fearless discharge of
■his duty.
Judge Maddox went to Rome
Tuesday on business. He was ac
! companied by Miss Rena Brett, ivho !
returned home, after a ten days)
visit to relatives here. Miss Rena '
! expressed herself as delighted with i
: Summerville, and the delight was j
as site mmb- during her I
! brief visit many friends who wili!
! long cherish pleasant recollections .
!of her. She will probably spend
i some time here again during the !
summer. Meantime one young man
I looks woe-begone.
Uniform kindness and politeness
I will win every time. We have i
! thought of it often and wondered
why it was, hut until we made it
our business to see for ourselves
we were in the dark. We have
i reference to J. W. Pitts, the leader
of low prices, short profits and
'quick sales. Mr. Pitts treats every .
one politely, sell■; ihem his goods I
at elos ■ figures, has a kind won! !
land a smile lor all, and when you'
! ini'ronize him . you will do sol
ueain. lie buys and r-Neives fresh ■
| go-els every week ami you will find ■
something new every time you go. I
A pair of negro men who have ,
been working on the railroad had a i
fight near the Baptist church ini
town last Saturday. One used an
axe and the other a knife. Result ;a :
knockdown for the one with the axe ,
and three cuts on the face for the I
one with a knife. The one that |
used the axe was lined .UIOO, or six 1
! months in the chaingang, by Judge i
i Bellah, and the other one was I
cleared by a jury.
R. C. Stotts, of Haywood, wishes ;
to organize a stock company to,
build a planing mill at Summer
ville. Mr. Stotts understands fully '
. the operation and mamigemmit of!
' one, and wili take stock and con-
I duct the mill. Tin re is little doubt'
but that it would pay, and it is very I
'much needed. We hope some of
: o:;r citizens will confer with Mr.
! Stotts, and that all will help for- ;
ward this proposed enterprise. It
istiieonly way in the world to :
i build up a town. I
HAYWOOD.
I must apologize for not sending
in the news of this community for
the last two months. Reason for
the same has been on account of
my absence from home. I received
the News each week with great
satisfaction, and am much pleased
with the success it is meeting with.
I am also glad to see the citizens of
the different communities sending
in their items of public interest to
the News and heartily wish I was
as able a writer as some of them
have proved to be.
The cotton crop of this section
is planted and some fields are up
sufficiently for a good stand. The
corn crop is nearly all planted ex-1
cept some of the bottoms. Wheat I
and oats are loooking splendid. A
larger acreage of wheat was sown I
last fall than usual, in this vicinity.
A tine rain fell here last Friday,
i which was wished for by all.
Your correspondent took dinner
i with D. V>". Smith, Sunday May (ith,
who had this year’s Irish potatoes
for dinner. Who is earlier?
Mr. J. J. Barbour is quite sick::,
he also has two children confined .
to their beds.
Prof. Irvine’s school closed last
Friday for a vacation until the first
Monday in July next.
jMrs. Dock Scogin’s mother, :i j
very old l:i ly is very sick. Wej
have a few eases of the measles in
our neighborhood.
The Farmer’s Alliance and also
the Farmer’s Club, are geting very
strong here and report good success
through their organizations.
Mr. I). IV. Smith has a fine crib
of corn; Hi is corn contains some;'
properties that has been very at
tractive to one fellows fingers so
much that it has caused him to!
! violate one of the ten command-!
ments where it says thou shall not I
steal. Rumor says the thief in lo
cated and positive proof is attaina
ble.
Some of our neighbors mourn !
the death of Mr. White in the trag- .
edy of May the Ist, as they knew j
him well ami held him in high es- :
teem. Hoosier. !
IN MEMORY
Os Thomas Haynes, who was born
in the state of South Carolina Mar.!
I.2th, 1812, and died at Trion Fac-■
! tory, Ga., .bpril 10th, 1888.
| At the time of his death he was a
! m." mb er of Trion Lodge No. 160 E.
& A M., ami was an earnest ami I
zealous member, attending the |
meetings of the Lodge, whenever it
was in his power to do so, until he i
was called from labor to refresh-,
ment by the Grand Master of the ■
' Universe.
j His body was deposited in the
grave by his brethren of the Mys
tic Tie:
Therefore be it resolved
1. That in the death of our Bro
ther, Thomas Haynes, Trion Lodge:
has lost a zealous member, the eom-
| munity a quiet and orderly citizen,
■and his relatives a kind and affec-
I tiouate friend.
2. That wc tender to his relatives
our sincere sympathy in their be- .
| reavement.
3. That this preamble and reso
lutions be spread upon the minute
Book of tin Lodge and a copy be
i furnished the family of Mr. J. Wor-
I thy.
1. That opies be furnished the
News, Gnz- tte and Messenger, with
a request to publish the same.
May 4th, 1888.
N. 11. Coker,
N. 11. Gilreath,
G. B. Myers,
Committee.
Notice.
There arc a 'rood many contractors
i who have not made their report of i
! their work and pay hands. Remem-1
I ber your contract, gentlemen. I
i want your report so as to know who
ys and who works. Do not delay
: tending me your report to Chattoo
gaville. 1 eaunot start out collect-1
i log tax wii h.out knowing who owes ;
then those who fail to pay will find
' their accounts with their Justices
i of the Pea-e. J. S. Doster,
Road Supervisor.
STATSME-. .-CF COUNTY TREASURER. |
The fol 1-jwing is the amount of!
! the re qv ‘ivc funds in the County I
Apr. Ist, 1SS8:
I I’.mii.-r HJIAI l
■ W. m-.-.l in: -i’‘A 7 7 l
I Tctal . .HJliklO
r.' w is tri" l ime
’ t-» use Il i.iges Sarsaparilla with
iodide of i otasb., the grert purifier j
. Lir the blood. A certain cure for
riienmi-.ii-"i. scrofulous affections,
ami al! des" ises peculiar to females,
liinuv;;!"- :i:"l invigorates the sys-
i turn. i'll d••iau.- leceommc-nd it.
. Take no other. Raqgum Root
Medicine ! ’••>., Manufacturers. N;o h
ville, Tenn. $1 per bottle. SMd by
■ all Druggi - ts.
I[hoobM
COMPOUND EXTRACT /L NIK
/W
The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
I you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every ono needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
tho blood, and we ask you to try Hood's
Parnliat- Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
ruLUliCli an j builds up the system,
' creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, ,
’ while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
! combination, proportion, and preparation t
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla pecul- ItQplf
iar curative powers. No ■
other medicine has such a record of wonderful (
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to i
take any other instead. It is a Peculiai j
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. j
100 Doses Ono Dollar
®HST
AT COST -TO CLOSE OUT
BY JUNE Ist.
READ FOR YOURSELF.
We have rented the store in Masonic
Temple, now occupied by L. Pucker A’
Bro.,‘is the Racket Store,to other parties.
Si.;;••■d L \ i i< i ?; A Fr.x Knot sek,
Real Estate Agents.
Borne, Ga.. April 21.
Wo are going. Our duty calls us on
ward. We have other fields to survey,
other worlds to conquer.
In order to close out. our entire stock
here, we are now offering our entire
sto< k at
POSITIVE COST
to prepare for our move on .Tune 1. Re
siling to make a change in some lines we
carry, v. e offer greater inducements in
i h«‘s • departments than ever before seen
in G corgi t.
: Dry Goods and Glassware Must Go ;
at Gome Price.
I J list think of Dress Goods at 3c. per
i yard, reduced from (>. Bunting, Ge. ami
j Sc. Tim latter an all woo! tilling. Plaids
ilO and M. I’oiilard.;. in handsome de
signs, IG. Madras Cloth 5. Beautiful
j Fanei >: , 12 and 15, redou. I from is and
■2O. Cheese cloth, 3. Victoria Lawns.
I Check Nainsooks. Irish Linen and
complete line of WIT" Goods at actual
'cost.’ White Satin, e . Stark Mills
Bleach Drill, 8.
Glassware is an expensive article to
move and we.vi ■ : (’LosEout this entire ■
line. Plates as low as 2c. Toothpick
Holders, 2’_. S;dt-c< liars and pepper
dashers at <o t. Dust-pan, Plate and
Railroad Car Pickle Dish reduced to
10 cents.
Fruit Stands and Cake Plates actually
to astonish yon. Glass Water Pitchers,
25. Tumble’< and Goblets al id and
per set. Can't be duplicated in . >wr, for
10 and 50. But then we can’t quote
everything now.
IN EVER . LINE
j Wo arc kno -kin'.* out th-' boT;m and
only a pers • rd in me-lion will cor. dnee
y. u how ; rihiy cheap wo buy ami. re-1
m•m ! .i’. our Shoes, !’ . SmW norv
X- Hnrdwrre, TillW.nv, ::r.- j
I -i,r.t lost, ('.uuitrv nu i< Jui’-.ts an!
....
A. L. DEUCEER& BRO.,
Corner Store Masonic Temple, j
New York ('dice, 1G Br« adwav.
T ]
*
Cancer of the Tongue.
Mr wife, soma three or tour years ago, was tron
bled with an ulcer on tho aldo of her tongue near
the throat. The pain was iucessaut, causing wsa
of Bleep and producing great nervous P™tia Hon.
\ccomnanying this trouble was rheumatism. L
ta.l pTcran mo shoulders andl centered m the
wrist of one hand, she almost losing the use of 1.
Between the suffering of the two, life had
burdensome. By tho use of a hair d ““
; sized bottles of Swift’sl Spec he, bta'tas entirely
relieved and restored to health, T his was> three
I years ago, and there has
Sparta, Ga., June 5,1336.
I Trtat.ie.nl’. iai i sain ! ■iscasesmailedfree.
j T’’ ' sv. irf ■ic Co-, Drawer 3, Attaatu, vfc
157 W. 23d St.. N. Y.
ROBT. DOUGHERTY, J. M. ROBERTSON,
A. L. SNOW, W. R. HALL,
J. G. HUNT, D. T. ESPY
to n raw m
AGENTS FOR
Iron and Coal Lands,
Fruit and General Farms,
Tan Bark and Other Timber.
OFFICES:
NO. 103 READ HOUSE BLOCK, CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
LAFAYETTE, GA., AND SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Persons having Timber, Farm, Mineral lands, or Town property they
wish to sell, are solicited to confer with us. We will sell or buy for par
ties at a reasonable commission.
Our friends in Chattooga are cordially solicited to give us their pat
ronage. With our combination with the LaFayette and Chattanooga
offices, we feel assured that we can serve our customers well in selling
Real Estate for them. Our associate, J. M. Robertson, of Chattanooga,
is well known in Chattooga county.
Office back room of Chattooga News office. Our friends are cordial
ly solicited to call and see us.
J. G. HUNT,
D. T. ESPY.
Ik
L
t,
W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE
Made Seamless, witnout Tacks or Nails, ami as Easy as a Hand-Sewed Shoo
I
•
The W. L. Douglas S4.(M) Shoe
Is the only l-am'-s wed welt shoo sold
for :?4.00. it is made seamless, of the
bust material, in Congress, Button, and
Laue, and very stylish. Wears and looks
as well as a custom-made shoe, costing
from $G to $9.
I I Olli -i'll IU .p.’. • .-ihmv... •
FOR SALE BY
THOM I’SON HILES A- CO., SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA.
R. tI CONNALLY,
—FOR—
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, and Leather.
/ A 0 < A 0 >
La lies if you want the best tit, latest styles in Fine Shoes and Slippers come
:ot-' " me. Young (lentlcimm, or old ones, if you want the Latest Styles in
i’l-tent Leather Congress or Bals or Common Sense for Comfort and Ease come to
see me.
1 I the I-st and best line of Infants anti Childrens Shoes in the coun
irv. ih-.i .e.:.' r i it ■ ; ■ the house in Rome that has a line of Bay State
Boots : i:ii Shoes for L ulies ami Children: also for Men.
Fresh Goods, Late Styles, Lowest Prices.
Ladies Slinpers from2s cents
R. T. CONNALLY',
I N;>. 216 Broadway, Rome, Georgia.
' w SS GUI
_ Store Fixliires.E—-ij ?
1 .’issr~- cedarChests,(ainnets,Wartiotes|
i lOABIHET
use Dr. SALMON'S y-'x
/ HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC!
/ CHICKEN POWDER.-SHEEP POWDER. ' 1
JW POWDER.-CONDITION POWDER. j
I. ( PREVENT & CURE HOG CHOLERA. ji. 1
DESTROYS PREVENT HOG LICE <£ WORMS. Ldf
P WE CAN CURE CATTLE MURRAIN,TEXAS FEVER, &c. jf
”. | CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA & GAPES. ./
I CURE SHEEP ROT, TAPE WORM. &c. 1
manufactured by the VETEi?I NARY MEDICINE CO. j?
~, NASHVILLE, TENN.
- i j" 'T
Ti:-.' 1 ''l.- 110-.MS,t HISW
Siiiiim, rvil e. ii:>. It Tuiox M ■.N’ro. Co”
;■ I ■ ■ I’arro, J. P.
/. ’ ■ ~f i' ; ; <la. Itartah, Gg.
?? A'EffPE TONIC.
Celery and Coca, tho prominent in
' A gredients, are the l>est and safest
Eg ® . Nerve Tunics. It strengthens and
& quiets the nervous system, curing
F S akuess ’ Hyrtei “’ slcep ’
©'v ft g £ W l, ALTERATIVE.
11 <]rives out the poisonous humors of
x e?v the blood purifying and enriching it,
-V ' £ jer TT aad 80 overcoming tlicse diseases
jCS'sx r . EL<fi Wk resulting from impure or impover-
H i-died blood.
A LAXATIVE.
<< v Actingmildly but surely on thebowels
■ it cures habitual constipation, and
■SP^ s ' y promotes a regular habit. Ikstrength-
ens the stomach, and aids digestion.
/ J A DIURETIC.
3 @ ita malposition the best and most
’ I'- S i£ SSS M§ B activodiureticsoftheMatcriaMedica
V--&. fi K F k are combine di.eleatilic ally wkh other
F effective remedies for diseases of the
t kidneys. It can be relied on to give
quick relief and speedy cure.
Y-i - WTr'nxmTTO HundYedscftestunonialituiveb-ienreccivod
For The NERVOUS
The DEBILITATED b7
The AGED " wells, Richardson & co.. Prop’s
, A AAV I.IVAJA/i . EUJU.INGTON. VT.
- rtf*
I Why this $3 Shoe is
the Best in the World.
j Ist. Il is made seamless.
j 2d. No lacks or mills an* used in last
ing.
»d. It will not tear the stocking or
tho loot.
Ith. Nothing but the best material t?
used.
sth. It is better than most shoes costing
»r si'*.
n'h. F.very pair warranted, and so
st.-imped.
7th. it is as easv as a haud-sewed shoe.
<th. Warranted to give the best satis
faction.
Made in Congress, Button and Lace,
| with all styles of toe.
Tin: W. L. Douglas .$2.00 Shoe
i For boys is very stylish and neat; it will
wear better than a high priced shoe;
never loses its shape, and it is adapted
tor either dress or school wear.
Made in Congress, Button and Lace.