Georgia Historic Newspapers

    way to
than through the columns
Banos.
Athens Is not doing the retell
trade she should, and it can be traced
to no other cause than a neglect on
the part of oar merchants to prop
erly advertise their bosinese. Even
many of oar own citizens send off to
AUnte, Augusta and other cities
fcr goods that they can bay jast as
cheap at home. The reason is that
tLo dealers in those cities are con
stantly heralding their inducements
through the columns of the preaa, the gentlemen who own it ere enter-
A CHAT WITH OUR ATHENS MER
CHANTS.
We do not write this editorial
throogh a spirit ol co»pUint or cen
sure, and neither with a hope to
swell the receipts of the paper; bat
are only prompted byan earnest de
sire to build up the trade of Athens
and help oar merchants.
There is no denying the fact that,
t»v»n as a whole, the business men
of oar city are the poorest adverti
sers of any place of its size in the
8oath. Even Americas, Brunswick
and Albany, with scarcely half the
trade orpopulation of Athens, fur
nish their respective pspers with
doable or tbribbie the amount of ad
vertising done by oar merchants.
This is not tbrongh parsimony or
tbs lack of enterprise on the part of
onr dealers, but they do not seem to
appreciate the worth and benefit of
printer's ink. This is s serious mis
take. In this advanced age, It is last
as necessary sad important to let the
pnblio know what you have for sale
through the columns of a newspaper
that generally circulates in the sec
tion where yon do business, as it is
to have clerks or employ drummers.
It matters not how long or well yoor
business has been established, yon
cannot afford to keep your light hid
under a bushel. New people are
constantly moving in, and even your
old friends will forget yon if not
continually reminded of your exis
tence. Study the career of the lar
gest and most successful business
honses hi America, and yon will find
that they owe their prosperity in s
large measure to printer's Ink. Any
druggist will tell you that it is need
less to try and introduce a new pa
tent medicine without advertising it,
and a rale that will Apply to physic
will also apply to any other line of
business.
Many of our merchants imagine
that their name and business painted
on a board and nailed up by the
road-side will reach the trading pub
lic. Experience has taught shrewd
advertisers that this is money
thrown away. People never thiuk of
trail
tains,
sirable point to tap. Then to extend
the road on to the M. A N. 6. will
give ns a connection with Knoxville
and the West, and place Athaps on
an equal footing with any city
in Georgia. We do not think there
will be the alightest trouble about
getting control of the charter to
which our correspondent refers, ss
snd have gotten the people to be
lieve that they oan save money by
patronizing them. The Athens
merchants wait for a customer to
come into their stores, and then try
by the slow and tedious process of
ward of mouth to convince him that
they can sell as cheap as any city in
the State, which is certainly the
troth. It is mneb better to hire the
Bahnsb to dram up your customers
snd do your talking.
Take the furniture business,' for
instance. Athens has three of the
largest and finest establishments in
Georgia, and buyers can certain
ly save money here over any .city in
the State. And yet there is not
day bnt Atlanta takes sway business
from right under their nose, by the
literal advertisements of the dealers
of that city. A man never hi
furniture mentioned but that bis
mind Instantly associates P. H.
Snook with it. There is no reason
why the forniture dealers of Athens
sfaonld not control all of the trade,
and they can'do so by the use of
printer’s ink. A man to take up
the Banner, would not think there is
a furniture store in Athena. An oc
casional local is inserted on Sunday;
bnt this is not the way to make ad
vertising pay. Tou must keep up
the work.
A live retail grocery house, that
will contract for a half column in the
Daily and Weekly Bannzb for one
year, and then keep SOMETHING
FRESH ALWAYS BEFORE THE
PEOPLE, can make a fortune.
It is necessary to change the word
ing of an advertisement the same as
the reading matter in a newspaper.
We are not writing this artiele i
a complaint, for our paper is doing
well; but simply as a lesson for our
merchants to study. We. ought to
hsve at Igast two pages of adver
tising from otar Athens merchants in
both our Daily and Weekly editions
—for one reaches the city trade and
the other oar county friends,
would prove the best investment that
could possibly be made, and do as
much to promote the prosperity and
build up the trade of Athens as the
-completion of another railroad.
prising and public-spirited citizens,
and. will not stand in tbs way of the
prosperity of their respective towns.
Let oar North Georgia friends in
terested in building this road start
the ball in motion, and they can con
fidently count on hearty and liberal
assistance from Athens. Our peo
ple are all anxious for this road, and
stand ready to do their share when
ever called upon.
these signs five miontes after they, A FEDERAL COURT AT ATHENS.
m I. .... —■ - . L- *■" ^XtfnrACnmfin /'amIImm -
m
arc passed. They are soon bespat
tered with mud and split to pieces,
and a stranger naturally associates
a house with the character of its
sign—and so the impression gets
set in his mind that the board he has
j nst passed represents a ramsbaokled,
dingy old stock of goods.
This is tree to human nature, and
* if a merchant will study bis own
mind, he will discover this is the
same case with him. If a dirty,
seedy-looking drummer comes into
his store, he will associate the house
he represents with the appearance of
its representative, and govern his
patronage accordingly. This same
feeling of doubt and repugnance
overcomes the countryman when he
sees one ot these old warped and
mud-bespattered signs on the road
side. Again, a large amount of the
trade now comes over railroads, and
these signs are never seen or no
ticed by the passengers on trains.
They have other things of more im
portance to attract their attention.
The besf paying advertisement is
a neatly displayed, well-written card
in a popular and widely-circulated
newspaper. When s person takes
up a paper he does so with the sole
purpose of reading its contents and
getting information therefrom.
Hence every item leaves an impress
on his mind. If some article hesees
advertised strikes him favorably, he
is certain to give the dealer a call at
the first opportunity. Again, a news
paper adveifijaement is a constant
reminder to the public—staring the
reader in the face day after day or
week after week. Any article that
is worth selling is worth advertising.
There is not a line of business in
Athene to-day but that we honestly
believe it would pay the proprietor
his money back many times during
the year if he would contract for a
•pace in both the Daily and Weekly
snzb, and never let his name or
business disappear from ourcolumns.
Not less than -1000 people read our
Baily regularly, and more than
XS,000 our Weekly paper. Is there,
at
Congressman Carlton has* intro
duced a bill to hold two terms of the
United States -Circuit and District
Courts in each year at Athens, and
the Judiciary committee of; the
House has reported it favorably. No
more important and useful measure
to the people of Northeast Georgia
has been proposed since the war.
'large proportion of the revenue cases
which are now tried at Atlanta arise
in counties which are nearer to Ath
ens and more accessible from Athens
than Atlanta. The people who are
interested in these cases are gener
ally poor, and the expense of attend
ing Coart at Atlanta, is much great
er than it will be at Atlanta. A great
saving-to the people will be effected
by the passage of this bill. The
people of Madison, Franklin, Oconee
Jackson, Hart, Oglethorpe, Elbert
and Greene, who have business
the Federal Court, can come to Ath
ens, and stay if necessary, for much
less than it now costs to go to At
lanta. Besides, they can try their
cases Dearer home and nearer their
neighbors and friends.
The bill is right. The Southern
District has Courts held at Savan
nail, Macon and Augusta, aud there
is more Iffisiness in the Northern
than in the Southern. The Federal
Courts ought to be brought as near
to the door of the people as possible,
to save expense and delay.
or course the city of*Athens will
be greatly benefitted. Two terms of
the United States Court in each year
held here, will bring a large number
of people here who would not other
wise come. Athens is now easily
reached from all parts of the country
around us, and by the time this bill
goes into effect, the G., C. Sc N. will
be built, which will make it still
more couvenieut for the people to
reach Athens.
FEED fEUUU ta the honor to mxt-
anoe the only appearance In Athena of the
huBM ut iccomplisSed Artists,
THE ALTA CALIFORNIA. •
From the far distant West no pa
per comes ladened with more bright
newsy columns or more general read
ing matter than the Alta California,
published at San Francisco. It is a
newspaper in the fullest sense, and
is a great power in the upbuilding of
our country west of the Mississippi.
We commend it to our readers, and
would be glad to see.i t come to every
home in Georgia.
Murder at
HRS. Seon-SIDDONS,
In her Celebrated
The Costumes
Vem by Mrs. 8COTT-SIDDON8 vet* made by
WORTH, (SPECIALLY FOR HER
AMERICAN TOUR.
C. F. Kohlruss,
Manufacturer ami Drier In Foreign a Domertks
AUGUSTA GEORGIA
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA R. R.
Suwanes River Route to Florida.
Taking standard Time
Horrible and Atrocious
Memphis.
Memphis, Jan. 17.—{Special]—A hor
rible double murder, which occurred in
a suburb of the city Monday night; was
reported this morning. The murderer
is William Baker, a skilled negro work
man engaged at the Southern Oil Mills,
and his victims were Martin Wheeler
and his eight-year-old daughter Nellie,
also colored. Wheeler and Baker
worked together in the Southern Oil
Mills. Wheeler wanted to take a trip
and he asked his friend Baker to take
charge of his wife and child. Baker is
au unmarried man and he consented to
the arrangement. Wheeler went off
and was gone several weeks and only
returned last Monday night. Ue im
mediately went to his home, and as his
wife had already gone to bed he pulled
off his clothes and weut to bed. Baker
had became criminally intimate with
the woman during Wheeler’s absence,
and when he • heard of his return he
secured a long dirk knife and went to
Wheeler’s house. He opened the door
And went into Wheeler’s sleeping apart
ment. where Wheeler, his wife and his
daughter were asleep. Baker plunged
the knife deep into the sleeping man’s
stomach before he could rise, drew the
knife across his stomach and partly
across his back. Wheeler tried to rise,
and as be did so bis entrails slipped out
in the bed. Awakened by Wheeler’s
terrible cries, the wife and daughter
saw Baker calmly wiping the blood off
his knife. The girl jumped up and ac
cused Baker of murdering her father.
Not being satisfied with the one crime
he bad committed, Baker seized a ebsir
and strnck the child on the head, scat
tering her brains all over the room.
He then attacked the mother, but she
escaped by a window. Baker then fled,
and, although several officers are on
his track, he is still at large. Wheeler
and the girl both received, prompt med
ical attention and were both alive this
morning, but are not expected to live
thronght the night.
ltwm
Ar. Ordelo,..
At. Tilton V...
L No. 1
10 45 sin
1*61
iSCSf
Lr.TIfton....
At. Valdosta
Ar Jaoksonvle
mspt
106 am
228 pm
410 pm
828 pm
<45 pi
92) pi
813 pm
945 pm
■RSOam
111
(No. ^S)
630am
1040 an,
315pm
SSCpm
CC1KO NORTH.
Lt Jacks’nvUe
Ar. Lake City.
Ar. Jasper....
Ar. Valdosta.
“Ho. S
796 am
10)0
1106am
1212 pm
148 pm
The Race Problem.
A colored man is working at the oi
mill who explains the relations of the
different races in quite a unique way.
He says tliat when God made, man he
made three races, the negro. Indian
and white man. He also made three
boxes. In one be nailed up ink, pen
and paper, and another bows, arrows
and tomahawks; in the third, plows,
hoes, pitchforks and other iron tools.
The negro was given ibe first chbice.
So he first felt the
taining the
Mill
weight of the box
containing the pens, ink, endpaper;
but said, “Huo-ot dis too light.” Then
he felt of the box in which were put
the bows, arrows, and tomahaks,
“Lemme feel de udder,” said he. Next
he felt the weiaht of the one containing
plows, hoes, pitchforks, and other farm
fools. He fonnd this heavy; so he
said; “I takes dis.” Then looking
around to see that the white man and
Indian did not see him, “toated” off his
box as fast as he coaid. When the In
dian came he chose the box having the
tomahawks, etc, leaving the pens snd
paper, best of all, for the wbiteman.
—Rockdale Banner.
COTTON GINS
ENGINES
AND
EEPAIRS,
. AT
Bottom < Prices,
WRITE TO
Geo. R. Lombard & f o.
Wor^
AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD-
The Dshlouega letter, published
in our paper yesterday, has created
considerable discussion in Athens,
and meets with hearty endorsement
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin
and Supply House,
Augusta, - Ga
Moh7 d*
Grant & WiIIcox,
H Insurance Agnti
Merceandise Brokers.
Lv. Tinea ....-
Ar. Cordelo...
Ar. Macon....
317pm
531pm
No. 4.
419pm
790 pm
810 pm
0*0
1100 pm
1**8 nm
*60 am
Ne. IS.
700 am
936am
1201pm
•05 pm
(No. 14)
700
800 am 1120 am
1030am) 710pm
Trains Hos. t, *, 3 and 4 atop between Macon
and Tifton only at Cordele and at station, aouth
of Tifton.
Pullman Palace sleeping car* on train* No*.
3 and 4.
All train* arrive and depart from union depot
Macon, except No*. 11 and 12, accommodation
train*, whicu arrive and depart from Macon
junction.
A. C. KNAPP, Traffic Manager, Macon, Ga
mt at a « • tauiv ash „ . ... .
J. T. HOJB. Gen’l Pas*. a£*t, Macon, Ga. ‘
J. H. DORSEY, Solid ting Agent, Macon,Ga
Keeps on hand at all times a full
line of
FAN0Y AND FAMILY
GROCERIES
Fall Measure,
Honest Weights
and Good Quality
Guaranteed.
IF YOU WANT
Good Vinegar, Syrup, or Sugar
Give Him a Call
A very fine line of CRACKERS, and
a Fancy Brand of
Which will always satisfy.
fresh. Best of
Always
Lard, Sams, Dried Beef
and Breakfast
v. c,xi Bacon.
Come and See
1889.
FOFt SALE.
The lot on which the Livery stable on Thom*
street stand. The lot can front two stores on
Thomas street, and a good residence lot on
Strong Street. Apply to J.S. Williford,
Heal gstate Agent
All the property lying on tlie corn* r of "Broad
and Foundry streets and known m the Head
property. The lot runs to the right-of-way of
M. A C. It. R., and U very valuable and la now
vayinit hand.-omelr.
J Apply to 4 J. 8. Williford,
Real K state Agent.
Also town suburban small farms of 1 0,»,«
add GO acres.
Also a number beautiful Iota on Barber street.
These lota bcautlf'-l, tow priced.
NOTICE.
Ih verity property to exchange for farms is
the country.
*T* TAN YARD.
I have fur sale two miles from the city a wen
equipped tan yard. Everything now, eight or
nine acrea of land attached, only 1-4 mile from
N. E. R. 1L, which has aide-track where bark
caubedeliverod. The property la not offered
because the business does not pay, hut hocatmc
owner desires to change his business. Apply to
J. S. WtLLIFOUD,
neal Estate Agcur
26>
LOOK AT THIS.
I will sen a bargain In a pretty little farm o.
I*f acres of good lard just out.lde of city
limits. There are two houses on the place, one
well plastered, well of good puro water, abo
spring on tho p'-ce. Price 31,600 and no leas.
Apply to, J. a. WILUFOBD.
Real EMato Ageut.
FOR SALE.
Aen le 6 ic.im eoitape <i» College Av.
‘CATHARA IMA,’
18 A SURE CtTRR, wbm taken according to 41-
mrtkms, ■m*|| Aooocap&tty tsobDfltUo.
GOLDEN OIL!
Tor gbenutttm, Neuralgia. Sprains Sara
Throat, Patna In the Chart and Back, etc.,
rhould be v*ed extern*Uv In connection with
CATHARAIMA In cam of Influenza.
CATHARA IMA, a earn cure tor Catarrh,
•te. Fries. Fifty Cent* per MW
Fnpamdby the
Catharaima Co.,
SAVANNAH,. GA.
‘Red !A.utIiraejite w
The Best ever Sold in this -Market.
“Grlen Marv”
“Coal Greet
Southern Mutual Insurance Co
Y; L. G. HARRIS,
8. THOMAS,
Becretary
Y.L.G
B.
J.A.
L.H.
RXSIDXXT DUUCTOBS !
- jhgsl.
Far Bale.
One two-story house on Foundry street,
lot extcodlna back to Covington A Macon
Railroad. A splendid lot fur a warehouse.
Also, one large dwelling on Oconee St,
now used by Public School. This prop
erty is valuable.
Shackleford A Hattaway.
Real E-date Agents.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
And ALL-NIGHT Restaurant.
I HAVE opatod at my old stand on Wall
Street, the Exchange Hotel.
The Bill of Fare is the Best, and the
Accommodate vUl please all
You can alao be .applied on short Voided with
MCE Ffi
THE MOST CHOICE
JanU-tf
FISH.
B. H. LAMFKIN.
Keep lari in Winter
Cool in Summer.
The fc lee Company
Is prepared to furnish the
Best Black Diamond Coal and Wood
During the winter and lyiQbJEl In thejsum
Older* left at *yi 24 M=% Clayton S
crivegrnmptattention. ATHENS!
MONEY TO LOAN
AT SIX PER CENT.
X
ATLANTA TRUST BANKING CO.
C. C. Chandler, Agent,
Jefferson, Ga.
The firm of Mitchell andChandler has
0RR & HUNTER, Proprietors.
“Splint” Cml.
Blacksmith Goal and Coke
Give us your order now and get the kenef
of summer rates.
THE MOST COMPLETE
-LINK OF—
BOOTS a SHOES
X3ST ATHENS,
IS AT
THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE,
Satisfaction guaranteed with every pair.
The Best Instruments at Lowest Prices.
See a partial list of our customers for reference on any of them
:piA.isros.
di solved by mutual consent.' I will con
tinue to negotiate loans on farm mort-
guages in, ; •tt. -* of Jacks
Banks, Oconee, Madison and other pla
ces by special contract. An extension
of five years will be allowed, but the
borrower can pay back the money at
any time. Partial payments can also
be made at any time. Honey can be
secured at very short notice Don’t
fail to see me before borrowing.
Yours Truly,
13-6-dw-0m C. C. Chandler.
W.M. PITTMAN
dealer in
Florida Oranges,
Messina Lemons,
Northern Apples,
Northern Cabbages,
Floor, Irish Potatoes,
Meal, Yam Potatoes.
Meal,
Lard.
Sugar, Corn,
Coffee, Hay,
Tea, Brand.
Bice,
Tobacco, Grits.
Cigars.
Snuff,
-Soap, -
Starch,
1.1’ < Biuine,'
Pearline,
Potash.
No. 19 E. Clayton St.,
ATHENS, GA.
J. T. ANDERSON.
«x BROAD STREET,
.ATHEISTS, GA.
Offers the following bargains In real
estate:
1100 i
$500
4 AAfT For a desirable building lot on Mil-
1UUU ledge avenue containing one acre.
Will buy tho prettiest buildings lot
. on Mllledge avenue containg lacre.
W1U buy a one acre lot and a 4 room
house on Hodgson street. House oc
cupied by a good tenant
thqnn For a good 2 room house *nd 2 acre lot
(pOUU in East Athens occupied by goed ten
ant.
CQA A Will buy 5 acres of land with 2 good
CpOUVJ houses on it. Oce.-pied by good tenant
in Ea>t Athene-
011 Ann WlUbny a oomparaHvelyaew 4 ran
(pAUUU houee and^aere lot on Baxter street
occupied by tenant 79 per mouth, % cash, bal
ance on long time.
<C1 KAA Fora six-rocm dwelling, two-room
vp-LUUU servant house and 2 acre lot more or
les9 on PnlaJd street, close in.
We represant the STRONGEST COM PAN I
and our facilities enable ns to place desiraM
property in Athens and adjoining counties on
LIBERAL TERMS. Dkrsonal attention glvec
to all business entrusted to our care.
We are alto Resident agents for the Famous
“SMITH PB.KMIKK TYPE-WRITER. An ilt-
ve>tlgatlou will satisfy you of it. superiority
r other T ge-Wrltcr*. New improvement's
In every wayr Gall and see them at our office.
No. 218 East Clayton Street,
ATHENS, GA.
Grant & Willcox, Agts-
MAXWELL’S
Livery and Feed Stables
SPECIAL TO DROVERS.
Lexington, Georgia.
or^es. Buggies. Hacks aud Surreys for Hire.
Gentle Jloi -«*8, Safe Drivers. < u-ioinetti.aerv-
e-1 Day or Night. Stock in my Care receives
Best of Attention. Hutes Reasonable.
E. Maxwell, Prop’r.
A GENTS wanted nt once for Life and l?.eml-
niacenceu .Jefl'urson l>avh. Kditedbv Jus
tice l-amar,U. 8. Supreme Court. Part ci pro
ceed* given to erect a monument to Mr. Davii.
Complete outfit $1. Address
It. II. WOODWARD A CO., Baitin*ore, Md.
A few generul agents wanted. d-Jau2
H 9u 91: bHV
16275< acres of as fine land in Ogle-
5 county, 4 mF
nice lot on .Jacktcu street. Terms
ea-y,
I will Bell - „ ^
thorpe county,4 mile* from Maxeys dipot and
4 miles of Barnett’s Shoals, where is now being
built onoof the finest factories.in the Mate, for
o dollars per acre and a good 4-room dwelling
aud all the barn and stable neesaary, and about
200 acres of land in cultivation
J. T. AxdkksoK, R. E. Ag’t-
Mrs. Polony has placed her desirable lot on
Broad street next to Dr. Pbpe’l office in my
handri for sale. Size of lot 00x112. Till* lot must
be sold In the next ifew weeks, A ttplendidrir-
er farm containing 200 acres, wfthlnb 1-2 miles
Of Athens. J, T. Andkbnon, H. E. Ag’t.
No. 111, Broad St.
Miss I.ncy Bishop, Athens.
Capt. J J. C. McMahan, “
Billups Phinizy, “
Col. E. T. Br.o\vn, “
W.B. Jackson, “
Mrs. Raphael, “
M. B. McGinty, «
W. D. Gfiffeth, “
Mrs. E. A. Crawford, “
Capt.W.W. Thomas, “
Miss Ellen Mell, “
J. T. Tolbert, Danielsville.
P. F. Crawford, Lavonia.
W. H. IfforiOn, Crawford.
W. H. Cheney, Bairdstown.
ORGANS.
L. M. Coin, Athens.
Williams Lodge O. F. “
H. T. Huggins, “
1st Baptist Church “
2nd Baptist Church, “
Mrs. E. A, Phelps,
Winterville Baptist Church
>V. II. Wright, Bunksvitle.
Mrs. Dr. Thurmond, Jewelville.
W. W. Bright well, Maxeys.
” - '• tCh
Methodist Church, Winterville.
O. A. Waddell, Milledgeville-I
J: P. Wilson, Greenesboro.
Misf- Maggie Thurmond,Lynchburg,Va
r]j. A ‘ ' ~
W- L. Adams, Monroe, Ga.
C. L. SORREL. w. B. HAINES
SORREL <fe PTA.T3STES.
Have just opened up a CARRIAGE AM) WAGON SHOP, Comer Jaekaon and
Washington streets. They are prepared to do all kind* of BLACKSMITH ING. HORHB-
SliOEING, etc, will alao build wagons, eurriages and other vehicles to order. All kinds of re
pairing done promptly sod at reasonable prices. Hr. Haines has bad twenty years experience
in the bosiaesa. eight of which were spent at tbe ohl Hodgson shops. Giro us a trial and we
will give you satisfaction.
REPAIRING AND HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY
Wdly ’ . . Respectfully, / SORREL dr HAINES
Augusta, Ga.
Special high, quality Bottled Beer for family use. Prompt
attention to orders. ' ■. ■
G. A. MELL,
HJH.L INTO
MELL & LINTON,
Insurance A_Q-ents,
tenreseibt tho. REST nnATPAvree
Bepresent the BEST COMPANIES and Insure Desirable Property in
Athens and vicinity on most favorable terms.
. Utt of Companies.
Home of New'York
Phoenix of Hartford......*
.Liverpool and Lromlon and Globe....
Insurance Company of North America
North British and Mercantile
Germania of New York
Hartford of Connecticut
Georgia Home •••*....
Atlanta Home
Savannah Fire and Marine.
New York Life Insurance Company...,
..........
...........
Capital.
,.$3,000.000
. 2,000.000
..£2,000,000
. 3,000,000
..£2,000,000
. 1,000,000
., 1,250,000
... 300,000
... 200,000
... 200,000
....(Mutual
OFFICE
foblTdtf
SB
Aiull.
$8,961,65
5,061,24
lnU.S. 0,963,81
8,696,96
la C.S. 3,472,61
2,808,71
284,83
232,66
99,480,U
AT BANK OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Witherspoon Ac Hamilto
ges
Sign Painters
f 4 1 XT • . ew, .. w.
Royal Insurance Company,
of Liverpool, England. Grant
& Willcox, Agents,
, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in While Lead, Oil, Varnishes, Turpen’inc Brn^ 1 es
Dod ’: forct tne P'“ ce . 122 CLAYTON SIR I ET
A i Ufc.:NS, ttbOUGIA. jy We wiil.do your Painting promptly and give aatmfaction
every particular. - ~ J 6
itherspoon dc Hamilton.