Newspaper Page Text
esSPsEr.?
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard*
GENERAL NEWS.
John Temple Graves has become a
permanent resident of Atlanta.
The taxable property of Waynesboro
amounts to over #500,000. The assess
ment is made on $505,000 and the rate
is 2)4 mills.
Yardmaster Charles Rawlins of the
Chattanooga, Rome aDd Columbus, had
one of his thumbs crushed while mak
ing a coupling at Rome Friday. Ur. W.
A. Johnson, with the assistance of Dr.
IseLoacb, amputated the thumb.
The outgoing night passenger train
of the Central railroad ran over and
killed an unknown negro boy near the
Georgia chemical works at Augusta
Friday night. The negro was crawling
under the cars while the train was in
motion to get on the bumpers to ste»l a
ride, when he fell and the train passed
over him, cutting his body in two.
The Memphis Appeal-Avalanche
notes that Sam Jone3 is in Paducah,
and learns from his sermons that Pad-
ucall is inhabited mostly by liars, tbie-
ves, drunkards, saloonkeepers, hypo
crite and stingy old church devils, who
are all going to hell in a whirl basket
The Columbus Enquirer says: “Ref
erred to some gossip connecting the
name of Hon. J. C. C. lllack with the
next United States senatorship the
Sparta lsbmaelite. thinks hia election
would have a demoralizing effect on the
tenth district and does not believe that
Major Black will be a candidate f >r the
senate.”
The intelligence of thedeath brightand
promisiifg soil of Hon. R. G Mitchell,
of Thomasville, will carry sadness to
many hearts. Mr. Mitchell has friend-"
in every part ; of Georgia whosympathiz
with him and his estimable wife in their
B)re affliction.
Ed. Robertson, a colored bailiff, was
shot in the mouth by Cophtis Williams,
a negro deputy sheriff in Camden coun
ty S in It/.
The Holiness Convention which has
been holding its annual session in Dal
ton for a weeek ptst, ha< closed, it
was a glorious occasion. There was a
large attendance of brethern and sisters
fro 11 IVuneasee, North aud Middle
Georgia. The preaching from tirat to
last was earnest, scriptural and convin
cing. Dr. Watson of Florida, preached
so ms grand sermons. Other minist. rs
alsosu >wed much Holy u Ghost tire iu
tneir sermons. The singing and spirit-
utl rejoicing was such as is manifest
only by the holiness believers. The
meeting will doubtles be of great and
lasting benefit t r > Dalton, The hospit
ality extended to visiting delegates
generous and unremitting from first to
last. The convention was held in the
Hamilton street Methodist church, it
was not decided where the next con
vention will be held.
News has been received from the
country near Waycross that two little
children, while playing near a spring,
were badly frightened by a fight bet
ween a rattlersnake and blacksnake. As
the snakes fought they came nearer to
the children. A high fence was behind
the children, and they were cut off' from
the house by the snakes. The children
remained very still and as the fight
progressed it became more frightful .to
them. For an hour the snakes fought
desperately and the children were kept
in suspense and fright. Finally the
rattle snake succeeded in killing the
blaok snake. The rattle snake watched
his victim fully a minute and then
crawled away. The frightened children
hurt ied home and appeared almost wild
with fright for several hours.
A GEOKGIA EDIT0K
Claims One Of Kelly’s island's Fair
Daughters.
From the Sandusky Register.
In the party of Georgia editors who
visited Kelley’s island in the summer of
1801 was Mr. W. G. McNelley, editor
and proprietor of the Dablonega Nugget,
in the^heart of the gold miues of the
“Empire State of the South.” The
party made the tour of Erie’s fair island
i < carriages and in charge of a large
delegation of its enterprising and hos
pitable citizens. '
The “round-up” was at the famous
cellars of the Kelley’s Island Wine Com
pany just at the hour when the goddess
of the night was spreading her sable
mantle over the earth. Instead of follow
ing the party of his fellow editorial vis
itors through the cellars, Mr. McNelley
tarried at the entranoe to “view the
lindsoape o’er” and espying Miss Augu
sta Alma Ohlemaoher, the daughter of
Mr. Henry Ohlemaoher, the veteran
foreman of the company’s mammoth
cellars, he opened a conversation with
h<T.
Miss Ohlemacher was a little past
seventeen, a bright, intelligent, attrac
tive young lady, mi the young Georgia
editor was taken at once. The con
versation became more mutually in
teresting as it proceeded. Mr. McNelley
learned that the young lady was a native
of the sunny south, having been born
in Tennessee, and on parting a request
for future correspondence was granted
by her. The result is the ofttold tale-
love at first sight, an engagement and
now the vows at the marriage altar.
Mr. McNelley came up fiom Georgia
last week to claim his sweetheart. On
Thursday mordtng at half-past seven
they were married in the German Re
formed ohurch, at Kelley’s Islend, Rev.
L. C. Rettig officiating, in the presence
of a large number of relatives of the
bride. Hasty but warm hearted con
gratulations followed, the whistle of
the splendid strmer City of Sandusky
summoned them to the landing where a
group of kindred friends and school
mates bade farewell and waved their
bandkechiefs as the steamer bore the
bride from the scenes of her roseate
school days. Mr and Mrs. MeNelley
were the guests of the latter’s relatives
in this city for dinner and left on the
afternoon express over the Big Four for
their future home in the mountain val
ley town of Dahlonega.
Specimen cases.
S. II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wls. was
“BLUSH OF ROSES’
Will positively remove Tan, Freck- cess. Any one mteri
les, Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Spots,
Moth Patches, Erysipelas, Balt Rheum,
Etc., Etc. Any number of testimo
nials. Palmer & Kinnebrew, sole
agents.
REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS,
Notice is hereby given that the real
estate assessors for 1893 have this day
Bled their books in my t ffioe.
Any person dissatisfied with the as
sessment placed on their property, m»y
file their objections under oath, in this
oflioe within ten days from this date.
April 28.1893. A. L. Mitchell,
Clerk of Counoil.
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was effected to an alarming de
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.,
bad a running sore on his leg of eight
year’s standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and bis leg is
sound and well. John Speaker,
Catawbaj O., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incura
ble. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by J. Crawford A
Co’s, and Palmer & Kinnebrew, Drug
store.
A MUSIC CHART.
We call attention to the Internation
al Publishing Co.’a advertisement rela
tive to the “Nell’s Chart of the Rudi
ments of Music.” It is the most con
cise and simple method for teaching
the rudiments of masic ever invented,
and all lovers and teachers of the
grand art will hail with delight this
great work which lightens the labor of
both teaoher and pupil to such an ex
tent that a small child can learn in a
few days what it formerly took months
to acquire. This chart is indorsed by
the best musicians and teachers in
America, and baa met with great suc-
* in music
this chart.
It will certainly pimress those who sea
at. For sale by Haselton A Dozier and
all music dealers. f
. -—Ls-> nr.
From the leader of Wurm’i famous
band, a teacher of twenty years’ expe
rience: •
Atlanta, Ga., April 3,1891.—I have ex
amined the work of Mr. E. A. Nelms,
on the rudiments of masic, and find it
the beet thing of the kind I have seen,
I think it is the very thing for teachers
to use with beginners. A. J. Wubm,
Leader DeGives’ Opera House.
For sale by Haselton & Dozier and
all music Dealers.
The Lineal Descendant of Colnmbos
Lion of the.Day.
ABOUT STATE BUILDINGS.
. Cleveland I>I<1 Net Tarry Long Open
The Ground but Returned by
Viral Train to Washington.
Other News Note*.
Chicago, May 2.—As soon as the
opening ceremonies were over President
Cleveland, Governor Altgeld, Mayor
Carter Harrison, the Duke de Veragua
and other notables, were conducted to
the dining ball on the third floor of the
CONDUCTING THE DUKE DE VERAGUA AND
PARTY.
Administration building, where they
were entertained at dinner by the
World’s Fair officers.
When dinner was over, the partv,
with President Cleveland and Director
General Davis in the lead, was conduct
ed from the Administration building
and was driven around the ground.
At the manufacturers' bnilding, which
was the first place reached, the presi
dential party alighted at the main en
trance and walked from one end of the
monstrous edifioe to.tne other. From
here, they drove to the north end of the
grounds, amongst the state buildings
and back along the main drive past the
horticultural building to the south end
of the grounds. After having then-
oughly inspected the white city, Presi
dent Cleveland and his party were
driven to the grand crossing, where
they took the train for Washington.
The Duke de Veragua was the center
of attention all «ia\, and he, with liis
ret i me of attendants were maleai-
qnainted with many points of iiterest.
being conducted by a special esco.t
over the grounds and through the spa
cious
the ground
buildings.
THE STATE BUILDINGS.
Your time will be well spent in looking over the very el
usive and well selected stock of Men's 3, 4 and 5 dol’ar
tensive
Bhoes, at
IF YOU WISH
E. I SMITH & CO’S.
* tan i m
In fit and wear, try a pair of our men’s $6 50 Shoes. ~-n
* E. I SMITH & CO.
.A. NEW SHIPMENT
Of Summer Foot-Wear for Children fast in.
Handsome Edifices Erected by the Vari
ous States of the Union.
Chicago, May 2.—It would be inter
esting to take a glance at the various
buildings and see what kind of struc
tures have been erected as strictly state
buildings or homes.
Of these, Illinois has the largest and
most commodious, rivaling in beauty
the great structures of the Exposition
J iroper. It stands at the head of the
agoon at ths northern end of the
grounds near the Women’s Building.
The main hall of the structure is 450
feet east and west, and ICO feet wide. 1
with a three story projection on the
south 75 feet by 125 feet. Here are lo
cated the headquarters of the governor
and other state officers, the Illinois Com
mission, the Woman’s Exposition board,
Illinois members of the National Com
mission and of the Soldiers ana Sailors
of Illinois.
. Iowa’s building will contain a display
of agricultural products which will
only be rivaled by the Illinois exhibit.
The main hall of the large structure
will be almost entirely devoted to the
display of cereals and its walls will be
covered with allegorical pictures repre
senting Iowa’s industries made of grain
and grasses. - A large portion of the
building will be devoted to the other
natural resources of the state and pro
vision is made for the reception of
Iowa|s guests at the fair.
New YorkVstate building represents
a palatial villa of the fifteenth century
and is a fitting illustration of the com-
e ercial sovereignty of that state. The
...
terior decorations are richer than
} i
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS MAKING A TOUB
*• -r OF THE LAGOONS,
those of any building on the ground,
and the walls are to be covered with
costly paintings of the natural scenery
of the state. There will be no exhibit
in this building and it’ will be given up
entirely to the comfort of the visitors.
Rivaling the Hlinois building in ex
tent and in completeness of its exhibits
is that of California. The bnilding is a
massive one, constructed after the fash
ion of the old Spanish. In fact it is a
reproduction of the missions of San
Deigo, Santa Barhara and San Buena.
Ventura, combined in one structure.
Indiana has no exhibit in its state
building, which is a modest, but com
modious and comfortable structure of
the Grothic style of architecture. It
has just been finished, and is ready for
the reception of visitors.
A reproduction of the old Spanish
Fort at St. Angnstine is the Florida
state building. About the structure is
a display of the rich vegetable growth
of the state.
Kentucky’s building is a comfortable
one; and will be the rendezvous of the
Blue Grass people during the Fair. It
does not contain a state exhibit.
West Virginia’s building is after the
Colonial style and is furnished for the
comfort of the people from that state.
Montana’s building Is one of the Ro
manesque style and fa to eontain an ex
hibit of mineral products.
Idaho has a . building representing a
_ 3 Swiss home built of native 'cedar on a
; stsst-AiSs?. stflrssa
’ Os ■ ' “■ ’
burned in transit, will occupy a place
in the bnilding.
Utah will make an exhibit on miner-
... ■**-
state-bunding.
. .Washington has 4 large state build-
Iftgs ioenstructed of logs 128 feet in
length and graced with a flagpole 236
f<*t long made of one stick of timber;
4j large exhibit of grain, fruits and
mineral is'.almost completed in the
, bnilding.
~. Both of the Dakotas have creditable
buildings and make state exhibits of
natural resources. South Dakota’s
building is constructed of Yankton ce
ment, and is a permanent structure.
The Texas building is after the fash
ion of the southern missions, and is dec
orated with the Lone Star and the head
of a Texas steer.
Ohio has a bnilding constructed after
the fashion of the Columbus state house.
Before it is a group of statuary repre
senting the six great men of the state—
Grant. Garfield, Sherman, Chase, Sher
idan and Hayes.
The Michigan building is built of
Michigan timber, and is furnished as a
homo for visitors from that state.
Vermont and Rhode Island both have
unpretentious, but pretty buildings of
the Colonial style of architecture, the
Vermont building representing in its
construction the quarry products of
that state.
Nebraska has a collective exhibit of
that state in its building.
Kansas shows a work of its state in
stitutions, and makes a geological and
agricultural exhibit.
Arkansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Ari
zona and New Mexico also have stato
buildings, representative of their states.
New Jersey’s building is a reproduc
tion of Washington’s headquarters at
Morristown. It has just been comple
ted and will be dedicated in a day or so.
The Maryland state building, besides
being a place of reception for the fair
visitors from that state, will contain a
considerable display. Prominent in this
will be an oyster exhibit and a display
of the preserved fruit industry of the
6tate.
The Virginia bnilding is a counter
part of Mount Vernon, the home of
Washington, and will bo furnished in
the same manner as was the home dur
ing the lifo of the Father of his Country.
JTLen Baby ran sick, we gave be? Castor!*.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castosta.
ft hen sbe became Hiss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, sue gave them Castort*
SPECIFIC TAXES.
The Specific Taxes were due on April
1,1893 The ordinance provides that
any person, firm or corporation, liable
to any of said taxes, who shall fail, or
refuse to register and pay within thirty
(30) days after the same are due, shall
be arraigned before the Mayor ana
fined at least double the amount of the
taxes,
A copy of the ordinance will be fur
nished, on application, to any person
or firm liable to tax
Please take out your licenses at once.
A. L. MITCHELL.
Clerk of Council.
ON® ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the KidneyB,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup - of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I)o not accept any
substitute. 1
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
IDUnVIUE. KY. NEW YORK. At.
A Ruddy Glow
on cheek
and brow
is evidence
that the-
body* is*
getting proper nourishment.
When this glow of health is
absent assimilation is wrong,
and health is letting down.
Scott’s Emulsion
taken immediately arrests
waste, regardless ^ of the
cause. Consumption must
yield to treatment that stops
waste and builds flesh anew.
Almost as palatable as milk.
g^vspasvdllrBos*taBowns.N.Y. AildraatMW
SHOP.
McQueen & Garter, Proprietors.
.monfi floor Toomer Hotel, comer
and Jackson aueeta.
Ong first-class and polite workman i
JOSEPH GILL0TT5
STEEL PENS
Nos. 303-404-170-604,
And otter ttgUi to suit all tand*.
HEEDS WARNING OLD GLORY CHEROOTS.
5 FOB lO CENTS.
Which nature Is constantly giving in the shape
ulc * r *. etc.. Thaw
show that the blood is contaminated, and some
wjtetanc^nnst be given to reltaretiie trouble
SSXS D ths remedy to foree out these pot
sons, and enable you to
GET WELL.
-1 have bad for years a humor In my blood
which made me dread to shave, as small boils o-
ininples would be cut, thus causing the shaving t
be agreat annoyance. After taking three bottle
JPEKI my face is all clear and smooth as i
WWMI should bo—appetite splendid, glee:
well, and foci like running a foo
ill from the use o; S. S. S.
—73 Laurelst. Phila.
“®*“ se and skin diseases mailed fre<
SWIFT STEC1FIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
We carry the Beat Assorted Stock of
Fine Drugs,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
BRUSHES, COMBS, Ao,
In the City.
All Prt’scriptions
Tendered ns will be carefully filled
from the purest and freshest Drugs,
and promptly delivered anywhere
in the city.
Orders by telephone given
prompt attention.
Palmer & Kinnebrew,
PHARMACISTS,
105 CLAYTON ST.
(teds.
MONEY TO LOANI
HOWELL COBB. WM. M’K. COBB
Loans promptly negotiated an Improved city
property. COBB & CO.
DR. W. B. CONWAY,
Late Physician to Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
Office at Residence, 510 Barber street,
Telephone No. 149.
LDC1EH L. RAY.
Athens, Ga.
CLAUDE C. RAY.
Jackson, Ga.
JEtA.1T & RAY,
LAWYERS.
Practice in both State and Federal Courts
Loans of $1,000 00 and more promptly
made on real esta at a Low Rate of
Interest. We mean business.
Cg~ Collections made in the city and
throughout Northeast und°Middle Georgia
Prompt returns.
Tkss. J. Shackelford. Frank C. Shackelford.
& SHACKELFORD,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
ATHENS, GA.
Office with Erwin A Cobb.
Win. X COGGI.K,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office, No. 11 Thomas Street,
Athens, Ga.
TO THE LADIES.
in order to close outour Winter
Stock c. Millinery, we have re
duced the price- on our entire
stock of Hats, F ancy Feathers,
Ribbon, Etc. From now until
the seaen is over, we will sell at
prices within the reach of ...
We also have on hand a beauti
ful line of Embroidery and
Knitting Silks. It will be to
your interest to call and see us.
Very respectfully,
Misses Bradberry.
TIMS TO GO WEST.:
Now is the time to take advantage of
the low rates and quick schedule! offer
ed by the Richmond A Danville rail
road to the “Great West.” The through
oar route via Atlanta and Birmingham
is the short line to Arkansas, Texas,
Missouri, Indian Territory, and the oth
er states of that wonderful section
Double daily schedules reaching
Western points most comfortably ano
quickly this way. .Baggage ohecked
through to destination. -
For maps, time-tables, and other in
formation call on any agent ofthi>
great system, or address ; . •
W. H. TAYLOR, A, A. VERNON
Dist. Pass. Agt, Pass. Agt.
10 Kimball House, lO Kimball House
Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta. Ga.
The Weekly banner—the
great Democratic organ of tit
Eighth and Ninth District
Tt’e worth mm than a dall g
-o- •*»• 'mm *!»•*.
As Good Smoke as a Five Cent Cigar,_ Try Them and
be Convinced.
FOR SALS BY
J. P FEARS & SONS.
W. H PITTMAN,
JA8. A. HARBIN,
PALMAR A KINNEBREW.
F C FOWLER,
M. H. SHEPPARD,
W. C. WINGFIELD A CO .
LHADDOCK,
M. FOWLER.
I) M AARON,
A. J. CAKITHER3,
C. F. BAILEY,
J.D WIER,
E.S. CHEATHAM.
H R. FITZPATRICK,
W. A. PLEDGER. ^
WEBB & CRAWFORD,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.,
ATHENS,.
GA.
J. A Hdksicctt, Preside t. M. Myers, Vice Presides?. G. A. Mill, Ca gfier.
The Athens Savings Bank,
Conducts A GENERAL! BANKING BUSINESS,
Pays interest on Savings Deposits,
Practically Unlimited Charter Liability of Stockholders
Affords Depositors Uneuestionable Security.
Directors :
J. A. HUNNICUTT, JAS. WHITE,
M. MYERS, M. STERN
JNO. GERDINE, T. P. VINCENT,
W. D. O’FARRELL.
Look JB ■ J"! JJUUULflO
S3 SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN. 1
A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-
' 141 '
made shoes costing from j
The following are of the same high standard ot
merit: '
,.oo and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed.
13.50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers.
$3.50, $2.35 and $3.00 for Working Men.
53.00 aud $1.75 for Youths and lloys. ,
00 Hand-Sewed, J FOR \
So and 3.00 Dongola, | LADIES.)
$■.75 for Misses.
IS A DUTY you owe TourteU
> get tha best value for yout
money. Economise In your
footwear by purobaalng w.
Ii. Dongles Bhoes, which
represent the best value
at the prices advertised
ae thousands can tea-
Do you wear
them?
ka exc I ns We sale to shoo dealers end general merchants where I have ne
U?d. , :U^M , J e ^ 0 dVh a w a Mt“ed’; pSw^Free.‘^riL^ouRLt^B^tonfM^’“ aU, “
AT. MYERS CO.,Agents.
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company,
1845. OF3STEWARK, N.J. 1892.
AMZI DODD, President.
A«se*s, at Market Values, $48,930,270.05
Surplus, Massachusetts Standard 3,545,702,05
All dividends distributed yearly, which may be drawn in cash, or applied to purchaaiu
additional insurance, or used in reduction of premiums.
Losses paid immediately on completion and adproval of proofs, without waiting the uaa
•ixtr or ninet» days
All policies issued by this Company are absolutely non-forfeitable alter two years’ prem
have been paid. Whether they laose from inability to pay, or from cerlessness, accident,
take, mistortune, forgetfulness, absence,insanity or sickness, or from any cause,the full
serve or value of the po'icy, by the highest stand >rd, will, without any action on taa J»
the insured, be applied by the Company to the extension of the foil amount ot the poUaor
inch tune as the value will pay for.
8. 3?. RE AVES,
LOCAL AGENT, ATHENS, GA.
B
I HATE OPINED DP AN;ELEGANT5JNE OP
OTS AND SH
Suitable for Men, Women andsChildren.
121 Olayton Street, Opposite Haselton & Dozier’s.
Give ma a call and I will taka pleasure in shoving Goods and giving priest.
• T . . E. L. JOHNSON
wor mo pre
vention o!
BALDNES8
_ removin,
DANDRUFF and all of’er
ii...... 0 ( the scalp. Conta.ns
no oil, and la aperfectdressing
lor the .air. Treatise on scalp
— - — diseases free. Fo:
HAIRALINE
MAGIC
■ale by *U <lru»rt*ti
E. X HICKXX
and E. X HI' _
manulMHirer, F*
For sale bv Palmar A Kannabraw.
and Whiskey Hab
its cured at home wtt>
Book of J
oatpaln. Book of par
tlculart cent FnQES.
Mo poor stock used in the
Banhkb job office- Every
thins f rat
READ THIS.
- LADIES
I HAVE A REMEDY THAT WILI.
CURE YOU- It is warranted.
Trial Box FREE.
Mrs. M. H. Shepard,
221 Dougherty Street,
The finest assortment of
oer stock in the
B innvb iab
A# Gr« ELDER*
37 CLAYTON STREET,
A, Gr. ELDER*
37 CLAYTON STREET,
A. G. ELDER,
37 CLAYTON STREET,
Makes a specialty of Fancy Grow Has the purest and freshest Canned
, „ , Goods, Fancy Oakes, Crackers,
caries. Prompt delivery. Pickles, Jellies, Etc.
Will Bell yon the purest
Fancy Candies, and hai
Choicest Cigars and T
TELEPHONE 71.
TELEPHONE 71.
TELEPHONE 71.
iaii
gland agricultural productions in its «PTTB HOST PEEFECT OF FENS*
IS
37 CTsA.1T FOIST STREET,
THE PLICE TO BOY Your GROCERIES.
£t»l!tf ran Ciy for Pitcher’* C«rtofl>iL ^
TEILI3PHONE Tl m