Newspaper Page Text
pffi'ESSIOiUL CULfkib
1 DENTISTS.
. WII.LB— Dsn tiat—»>• 1-2 Broad tire.
j 0 ; e 7c»»‘«" * nd ow ‘ ,n ' ,tore
ATTORNEYS
H qpn lock. Attorney |at Law, Muon
J n T jplSßundmg dg Ko “ c «*"««••
„., 4 K XETIN- Attorney at Law Offio
I erty H ill postofflon corner 3rd Avenue
, .v
s w UNDERWOOD- Attorney at
Q Masonic Temple Rome, On.
„ nv x- DENNY— Attorneys at law. Office
D Masonic Temple. Rome, Ga.
W VANDIVER— Attorney and Com
W llor at Law-Rome.-.a,
H P'N’NIS —Jno. W. STARLING—Enni
W v Starling, Att.rneys at Law, Masonii
• Temple, ilJme, Ga. _ feb 23 -
PHYSICIANS and surgeons.
.V A Wvnn, Physician and Surf e >n
CSSfidenc* corner 7th, Ave and East First
P « office Room « it Medical Building over
j, T crouch & Co- D r »g gtore
DU raMSUR— Physician and Surgeon
Office at residence 614 avenue A, Fount
• ward.
L p HAMMOND— Physician and Surgeon
offers his professional services to the peo
• nle of Rowe and surrounding country
Office at Crunch and Watson’s drug store, M
Hroad street.
Dr W D H»YT—Office at C. A. Trevitt
draa store, •’<>. 33lBroad street. Telephon
110 residen >». No. 21
Male Help Wanted,
$12.00 aday to agents selling the Royal white
Metal Plater or taking orders for plating. Trade
secrets, formulas, receipts, etc. furnished free.
A -ood agent can make two to three thousand
dollars per year with the Royal Plater. For
terms etc. address Gray & 00. Placing works
Columbus, Ohio. Sun. Wed. Fri
Wanted: -Energetic in in to manage branch
office; position permanent; salur $1,200 and
commission; must furnish $«00, to assist in car
ryingstoclc. Address: Manuta-tureis, Box 339,
St. Louis, MO.
Tax Notice.
Citv Tax payers will take i otice that the mar
shal is now giving hie last notice: d persons
not paying at once will h ive executions issued
against them. December 3rd. 1894.
Halsted Smith,
Clerk Ceuncii.
a “thanck clairvoyant.”—Send 25 cents, wiih
age, sex and stamp, and receive hor scope • f fi -
turn life, madam jubber, gypsy, dead trar. e
clairvoyant, seventh daughter, born with double
veil;tells past,present and future; full name
of whom you will marry; challenges the
world. It is well known throughout the world
that gypsies are the only reliable foitune tellers
and their’ charms cause love, speedy marriages
and success in business, secure a charm and
wear diamonds. Advice on business, marriage,
speculation, changes, losses, all affairs.
lucky charm free, n. b. 1 will not receive
registered letters or money orders. A ways send
stamps or express (prepaid) mme jubber, New
Albany, Indiana. Cut this out.
wed-Sun
BELIEF IN s X HOURS
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by
the "New Great South American
Kidney Cure.” This new remedy
is a great surprise on account of
its exceeding promptness in reviv
ing pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary
passages in male or female. It
relieves retention of water and
Pain in passing it almost imme
diately. If you want quick relief
and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by D. W. Curry Druggist
Kouie Ga.
Election Notice,
nfotfla,Floyd county:
m "f |i " ar<l of Commissioners of Roads
noti e ' enuein and for Ba >d county of Floyd
d Ct ls uerel> - given that on the second (2nd
tilth anuary ' IS95 > an election will be held at
Ui,i ’ V ° tlnf! P reci “ctß within the limits of
..... J :ollnt >> t° determine the question whether
kiln"' 1 ’ ,o the aiuount of Forty Thousand
forth " llarK '‘hall he issued by Floyd county
tas, ° f ,ia > in U tl,e floating indebted
, s .. , coant >’. Said bonds shall bear inte
vresti* ". l ,er '-ent per annum, said in-
JWraft/iJ. e ° n the Hrst lla} °f April of each
Stull,,/, ,latc of ,lle laaue of said bonds
'MS f 8 , 8 t aUbear<late A > ,ril 19t - «“». al “'
FiveTi 16 following denominations:
o,| niinat/' 1Wdl " 1 ( ?5,W0 ) ,>o "ars to lie of the de
Pi ° ‘ of ' ,ne (#1.00) Dollar each.
c '’oinaUA OUS / 1,l($51000) Dollar# b «of the de
C ' ,Os tWO ( « 20 °) each.
’oiaiuati’ 11 a ?' l (ai(i ' 0() 0) Dollars to be of the de
TeX , ! 0r “ Ve(s5 ’ 00)DoU *« each.
’’"‘■nation I '/ (# 1() ,000) Dollars to be of the de
Cl dollars each.
Uoiiot vjf t a, * e ($ 10 ,000) to be of the dcnomina-
Dollars each.
l ’«oda shaU te e I ,T{'d a ml ' ,nl \ the "'Merest of
i °C paid. 1 hereafter there shall
inai ; ( P ,“ r n , ve ’•housand ($5,000) IM-
Th’ antl <32 Ihi df bonds) and two
J, he *v e „t ’ ,7/. 110 l of interest.
•n bf 9 '' f oaim h, ,t y ,'i ar fl , ve thousand ($5,000)
J l ' two dollar bonds) and Bev-
Th ee k ty ($1750) dollars of inter-
aw' ‘’b’dnchiara's « thousand ($5,000)
f hunT/d’ dollar'bonds
V ptr '^ < o an * of Interest
princina? Vh thousand [ss,ooo]
Ht hlll|, U'edan, , | <iH tlv r '’,, <l " l| a r bonds] and
y # 1 dollars of iuter-
ts/i/ l 1 \ hh ' L 'i|'ar Ve [ a en ti "r . t . 110 “? an<1 ($5,000] dol-
Th ■ol ars bO *“ to J and one
first rs of interest.
h| i'ulrM r, "' in ''iiai’it a .>'. n n e thousand [ss,ooo]
l tlf f , ar bonds] an<t seven
'7>lla/,7 0 -necoVd v«lr H. of inlerest •
b"ndre,i f <t V r ‘ n, 'Pal < tlftv’.V'i? 1 °’ lHal,f t [#S,«oo]
of Principal (fif t vd V ,n thousand ($5,0?)
kn Mrc| "tty dollar bond) and two
a ‘‘ n ‘/erVP aa '> inS ° f lnt * re ’' l
»r,? f-tvorb)., .i.?? 1 Wll • 1»« fully paid off.
>1« Ip't-n ~r S•“>» issuance of Oondswill
‘‘''Ws ” e l 11 ,m their ballots the
KLUSTER OF
BULLS EYE SHOTS
Now hi re’s a chance for you I I
fifiimb onto it yesterday and
couldn t resist the temptation to
p it my three year «.Jd hopeful’s
name on the list and make him
n" v for at least one seat. But first
of ill read the following and then
let me explain:
“ T <‘th'; friends of the Mission for
the children of the Factory Dis
trict; At Christmas times in the
years past you have been very
kind m donating for the children’s
Christmas dinner. \\ « return to
you thanks, for we are confident
t'lat the Good Lord will do what
He promises for those who help
the poor. For seven winters we
have been holding our Sunday
School almost withoi t a house
and the children have suffered Be
verly for the lack of a conforta
ble room during the Sunday School
hours, they in the most of the in
stances, being thinly clad.”
“We have succeeded, through
the help of friends, in trading for
a piece of ground and have build
ffd a neat Chapel, but it is without
seats. Th* ceildren are very proud
of their new Sunday Sellout home
and are willing to sacrifice their
Chrismas dinner and ask the good
triend to give them seats for th°
chapel instead.We think that thi«
is enough said and we :s c yo ir
kind Christian help just at the
time we need it most.
“Pansy Chapel Sunday School.”
* *
*
Os course, the benevolent hand
of big-hearted, earnest and hust
ling Junius George is discernible
in the above. Under his never
tiring efforts the old Pansy Chapel
building in the Colton Factory
district has been replaced by a
pretty chapel, of Gothic style, with
a floor room that will seat about
350 people. This chapel has been
erected during a panic year and ev
ery dollar of $1,200 has heen paid
by popular help, no ones contribu
tion being burdensome.
»
* ♦
Now ih j Chapel needs seats, and
the lift’# factory children have, as
set forth in the above statement,
agreed to abandon the regular
Christmas dinner, which is annu
ally served then in such a royal
manner by Rome’s good peoale,
and instead they aek that seats be
p awd in their pretty little plaie
of worship.
Tne plan is to let the chi dr«n of
other Sunday schools pay for the
geets. and tn simplify makers, the
sea's will co t ab ut SI,OO this so •
lowing coupon clipped out. with
your child’s nam» on the same,
accompanied by sl. will pay for a
seat and get the donors name
written in the m a morial frame
whiah will be hung on the w»l'*
of the chapH. Here is the coup n
*
* *
I . g
r— CO .
[f CO .
: 4- co *
H zn "! 521 -
:: (/) -I 8
-Ad - o
:: Ixl EC. a i
3
I ■■ t
PS ! b
These coupons made their ap
pearence last night ftn<l
Ü B in«ight 1 «w folio* wg
names put on the list.
Master Elwood Lowry.
Master Glenn Edd Byrd.
C. M. Mclntyre.
C, B. Broach.
Halstad Smith.
Aimer Davis.
W. H. Edmonson.
Jimmie Henderson,
B. S.Barker. Jr.
B. M. Woodson.
Paul Fenner.
J. D. Turner.
F. Pence.
*♦*
Monday I shall publish th °
names of all donors in
andhy;chri.tm^d.yj ty
seetheseats f (, r “Mark
p»n,y chapel paid for- «»«-
that prediction. *
Os course the work of contribut-
£HE HUSTLER OF ROME SUNDAY DECEMBER 16 1894
ing is not confined to the chil
dren, n>t nt all—if yon have no
bright eyed boy or girl whoa name
you want written in that memorial
traine why scud in a coupon and a
dollaranyway— Own a seat in Pan
sy Chapel, paid tor—and always
feel proud of your holdings,
*
* *
In another column will bo found
a half page add of the Rome Gro
cery Co., and my word for it, it
you read the add and act upon tin
suggestion, you will appreciate in
a substantial way, the dollam and
sense derived from its hypnotic in
fluence.
* *
*
Another add, or rather, a couple
of add in this issue that you should
not fail to read carefully, is that
of the McDonald, Sparks, Stewart
Co. This big furniture concern
has a lint of bargains that cant be
duplicated in the State. I know
that’s a broad assertion, all the
same if you investigate it you will
be financially benefited and other
wise delighted.
* *
*
Tax Collector, John Black, tells
me that only about fifteen hun
dred votes have been registered
for the entire county. My! My!
What will Dr. Felton say? Tues- t
day is the last day too. Dont neg
lect this duty a moment but to
morrow go and have your name
placed on the list.—Do it —and be
in the next election. Os course
about five sixths of you are going
to vole for the next Sheriff: J. P.
McConnell.
* *
«
Lancaster the Photographer
gives fair warning to all, and says
that after this week Cabinet Pho
tos will not be $3.00 per doz. but
$4.50. Let everybody take advan
tage of the $3.00 per doz. rate
this week, Get a move on your
self and be struck.
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
via Rome R. R. & Western & At
lantic R. R. the “Only Reli
ble "route.
For all desiring to take a trip
during the Holidays, th" wes'ern
& Atlantic railroad will eel! round
trip tickets to all points within
300 miles at one and a third
fairs, tickets to be sold D-c.
22-23-24 25 29 & Jan’y Ist good
returning until January 31st 1895
»ee schedules below
THE BROWNIE SHOW.
at the Grand Theatre Atlanta
Ga. December 16th it promises to
be the most amusing off-irof the
season for this occasion the We. -
u & Atlanta R,R. will sell ruuuo
t*ip ticket to Atlanta at one fa •
riood returning until Dec 20 h, 94
Go dewn and take t>w children.
STUDENTS ATTENDING SCH 01.
As quite a number of school
children and young ladies attend
ing college would like to go home
to spend Christmas, the Western
and Atlantic R. R. has made a very
low round trip rate (from Rome,)
of one and a third fare, to points
within 800 miles tickets to be sold
(to Bonatide students only.) Dec.
20 to 25th, good returning unti
January 7th. 1895. 1
Three traias daily between Lome
and Atlanta leave Rome for Atlan
ta and the south 7: 40 a. m • 9:10
a m. 2:50 p.m. arrive at Rome
from Atlanta and the South 11:25
a. m. 5:10 p. m . 7 :00 p. m.
Two trains daily betwean Rome
and Chattoonaga; have Rome for
Chattanooga on the North and
West z 9:10 a. m. 2:50 p. m. Arrive
a‘ Rom 3 frem Chattaooga the Nor h
and West at 11:25 a m- 5:10p. m.
We offer you the saftest best
route most convien*nt schedule,
sleeping road bed and equpment
unsurpassed.
For any other information tali
on or write to
C K. AyerT. A.Rome Ga.
C, E. Harmon, G. P. A. Atlanta
Ga.
Mr Bruce Harris has been commi
pioned by the AMERICAN MU-
T? AL BENEFIT Society with
*> idquarters at Richmond Aa. to
organize Local Cabinets in the
Citiesand towns of Georgia and
Alabama. The objects of the Asso
ciation are “to establish a fund
for the relief of sick or distressed
members, and for the payment of
benefits after certain periods of
membership, . . , .
Mr. Harris is organizing a cabi
net in Rome.
HAM AND EGGS
I’atil was no nuluriHy ihpiu ,
hut he was unde liable lazy. T»e
subs'uutial c,»u try h?iustood in
tin l middle of a long, but narrow
valley and far to Ute North and
South lay acres of farming lands.
Paul was at heart exceedingly ar
istogratic, and objected to the me
nial labors of the farm Hi never
fared t<>openly express rebellion,!
I >r he know too well how angry
that ev<*n-tenipered“old dad’’
could be \t hen he choose. Butthat
morning there was n feeling of
intense disgust for all things,and
that at last got him in < t'ouhle.
The day was clear and beautifn>
and there was a delicious crispnes |
in the morning air. Just. acr< s
the road in front of the house Pam
and his father were at work there.
Paul was plowing Dolly and the
old gentleman was dropping corn.
Along towards dinner time it be
gan to get exeessingly warm, an I
Dolly became fractious and wor
ried Paul like forty. Fit ally he
got s > angry that little swear words
came out in spite of himself. As
he heat and Dolley’s temper be
came worse, Paul cussed more and
more.
The old gentleman heard it all
but a popular slang phrase, he ,
“laid low.” Finally he got out to
the end of the row, where the di
viding fences of his farm and this
neighbor madt a pretty lane. Paul
drove towards the fence, and many
muttered imprecations at Dolly
the weather, and everything else,
di I not escape the keen ear of his
ather. When Paul reached the
fence the old man said:
“Paul get over into the lane, I
want to talk to you. ”
And it was with fair and trepi
dation that the boy slowly clam
bered over the fence, and he trem
bled in ever limb, as the father
proceeded to cut a large and
healthy looking switch.
“Paul, you know it is very wrong
to say bad words, and you have
said many today. I listened to it
until my soul revolted against such
protanity. lam going to pun sh
you severely for it.”
And suiting his actions to his
words he commenced to dust Pauls
jacket vigorously. The boy squirm
ed and wriggled, but that pitiless
lash fell with unceasing regulari
ty. At last he could not stand no
more and he said between consul
sive sobs:
“P-papa, i-if you w-w-wont whip
me a-any m-m-more, I’ll b-be a
Christian the b-b-balance of in-my
1 fe.”
That was enough, and the father
mercifully withheld the switch.
Whether Paul has kept that prom
ise of earlier days 1 am unable to
say.
Two young men were talking on
the corner the other afternoonr
when Will suddenly said :
“Say, old socks, I know where
you can get a hot, squar* meal for
only five cents.
“Jerusalem, is that so? Where
is it, and what do they give you?’
asked Henry.
“Oh, its down the street, and
you get a soda cracker and pepper
sauce. See?
And Henry looked like he was
hypnotized.
Sine* Prof. S. A. C Everett, the
hypnotist, has been in the city he
has made me tne subject of a num
ber of tests, several people have
asked me, either though unavoid
able ignorance, or willful intention
of in suiting me, whether I was
not in the service of Mr. Everett
[ am proud to say that no gentle
man had done so, though a few
make pretentiens to being such
have applied those insiuna tiens.
I hold my self rbeve any euc
low methods as lending mysels as
agent to any fraud epen deception.
lam two much of a gentleman,
and eteem, Mr. Everett too highl
to pretend feeling and impressions
that I do not have. As honorble
and reputabla a physician as lives
in Rome, has assured me that Fri
day night he pierced my hand
deeply with a knife, and that I
neither flinched cr made any sigu
that I saw cognazaut of his doing
so. I have only his word that he
did so becuse I remember nothing
ot it, yet there ia a slight scar in
my right hand that I cannot ac-
emit f >r.
j To the Tribune uflice after the pe.-
' 1 formance whs over, Mr Everett me»
L UJffFizerl in* over the telephone,
heiiig in the Armstrong hotel. The
I x’pui * ««ized me with irresi* ibl«
f .rc» to write about Imiianv,and 1
have the word of two duzeu of th*
best uwu in Rom#*that I did write
| Mr. Allied Harper says that he
stuck pins in me, pulled my hair
aud mustache and veiled u» nn
ears, but that I paid uot the »1 141)r
--est attention. I reni*nibur that when
1 awoke. I was sitting, at a table
with a pencil in my hand,and writ
ten pugi's were in front of me. All
I arvuud the table m my people.
Mr. Eveitt stood over me.
I have no explanation for it—
who has? I only know that when
he looks inte my eyes that his or
ders gleam aud scentilate like balls
otfire. Electric thrills shoots
through my being, and the world
begins to fade away. His face saems
to be far away, and only those
burning eyes are fixed upon me.
Infinite quiet aud peace settles
down upon my soul, aud I seemed
to be geully, calmly floating iuto
dreamlaud, Now my eyelids are
getting heavy, heavy as lead and
no power rail’d keep t lo'in op«n .
luteut, almost estatic j>y thrills
me for an instance—aud then uu
consciousness.
The impressions of Friday night
linger on mj mind yet. Now I am
gliding through the waltz with a
beautiful youug lady—l am a
crowiug roo«ter, a. huge elephant,
a bleat n; go it Emotions, sensi
lions or whalever they mav be—
shift with lightning rapidity, I
hold a stick in my hard and it
turns nto a snmy, twisting, ser
pent. Ugh, how awful! I spoe 1
across th? country on a bic cle
and many others are with me. And
now I am a whooping, yelling, fe
rocious, Indian, and up out of the
earth springs a beautiful flower
garden. I am a Fitz i nmons and
with reck'ess impetuo<ity I rush
on Mitchell aud beat him against
the ropes.
Oh ! that strange, inexplicable
power, who can tell its depths?
That calm deep sleep, so akin to
death. Who has not tried it that
does roi want to repeat the expe
nmsnt!
Notice.
GEORGIA, Floyd County:
To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby
given of my consent that my wife Louise
I:Uifman become a public and tree dealer, on
ai« after January 7th, 1895, becoming thereby
liable for all her contracts and with power to
enforce same in her own name. This Dec. 7th
1894.
127-d3od. W. W. Huffman.
When you want to
buy harness and strap
work and buy them
strong. Call I
>n J. S. Henderson the
Reliable Harness Ma
ker- 234 Broad St.
Highest Market price
paid for Hides &. Pelts,
J. S. HENDERSON.
Speculation
HAMMOND AND CO-
STOCKS BOND BROKERS,
130 & 132 Pearl Street,
New York City N.Y.
Stecks, Bonds and Grain bought
and sold, or tarried on Margin.
P.S. —Stnd for explanatory
circular on speculation, alse week
ly market letter. fFree.)
Bids W antt d.
Georgia, Floyd Couaty.
The Board of Commisslenerg of
Revenue of said County will receive sos pea
sons desiring to act as ferryman at Pope's fer«y,
Freeman’s ferry and Veal’s ferry in said Cown
ty, for the year 1895. Said bids to be in the offioe
ol The Clerk of the Board on or before the drat
day of January, 1885. The Board reserves Uu
right to repot any and all bids.
Max Meyerhardt, Clerk.
—1 '
Notice to Debtors .and Cred
itors.
All persons having claims against the estate
of William T. Tims will present the same in
' terms of the law and all persons owing said es
tate wdl please make immidiate settlement.
NOV. 29-13 M. < W.M. Bonis, Admr
.B S SOM
is as sale and ba ,r *nless as a fla>
seed pcßiltice. i. acts iikeapo'i*.
lice, drawing out ver ar, d pain,
and curing aT. eases pecoliaf
:□ la 4 ies.
“Orange EWne* >n” is a pas
lile, easily used at any time; i t
is applied right to the parts-
Every lady can treat herscli
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re
ceipt of si. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place*. Chicago, Hl.
Sold by
D, W. Curry Druggist.
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN
F«r Sh riff.
To the voters sf Floyd county, I anuouce my
self a candidate for Sheriff of Flood county and
if elected Kallas Turner and Klip Williamson
will be my deputies. Election first Wednesday
in January 1895. Very respectfully
J P McDonnell.
For Clerk of Superior Court,
I he-ehy announce mvself a Candidate for
re-eu. lion for the offige of Clerk of Floyd
Superior Court.
Election Hist Wednesday in January 1895
WM E. Bbusibcbl,
For Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Janies B. Hill for reelection to the office of
County Treasurer.
For Tar Receiver
1 heiebv announce naySblf as a canoidate for
re-election to the oJUco of Tax Receiver of
Floyd county Eiecticn, hrst Wednesday in
t nuary 1895 M. D. MeOsker
I hereby annouiuie myself as a candidate for
he offiee of fax Recoivorof Floyd county, elec
ion to be held oi first Wednesday in jannary
895. Respectfully.
R. L. Foster
I gave my right arm to the “laist (ai s and
respectfully ask the people of Floyd fointyto
give me the oltlec of Tax Receiver, Ele< ti >u first.
Wednesday in. January 1895.
F. w. QuabLs.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I bog tv annoinics myself as a Candidate for
Tax Collector at the ensuing January election,
and kindly ask the support of friends.
JNO, J. BLACK
For Coroner.
I hereby announce myself a Candidas for re
elec ion to the office of coroner of Floyd comity..
Election first Wednesday in Januaiy 1895.
T M Drennon.
I hereby announce mysolf a candidate for the
o tice of coroner for F.oyd county, and desire
the support of my friends. Election first Wed
nesday in January 1895.
Johnß Goddard.
For Bailiff.
To the voters of the 9l9th Dist, G, M. I n
spectfiillyaiiiour.ee myself as a candidate for
bailiff, and if elected will do my duty to the
best ot my ambdity
W. P. Mcleod
To the voters of the 919th Dist G M : fellow
Citizens I hereby announce mysslf as a Qandi
dtKe for Bailiff of the 919th Dist, and if elesteK
I promise to discharge the duties of the offi
to the best of my ability, Respectfully
Thomas c.
To the vo era of the 919 Diet G M; fe'low Citi
zens I hereby announce myself as a Candidate
for Bailiff of the 919th Diet, ami if elected I
promise to discharge ths du lies of the office to
the best ainbility, Respectfully
F. M. Cabwilb.
To the voters of the 919th DIM G. M. fellow
Citizens 1 hereby announce mjtolf as a Cadidate
for Bailiff of the 919th Dist. and it elected I
promise to discharge the duties of the offios to
he best a sbilicy, Respectfully E. L. Poll >ck
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re
election to the office of constable for ths 919th
Dis t G, M. r Isyd Comity Election Ist Saturday
in January 1895 respec fully W. >l. Byars
I hereby announce myself as a Candidate for
re-election to the office of Bailiff 919th Dist G,
M. Election first Saturday in January.
HENRY BEARD
To the voters of the 919 Dist'ict G. M. Floyd
county: 1 hereby announce mvself as candidate
for the officeot Bailiff and asking your support,
pledge you to do my duty to the best of my abil
ity when I am electee.
John Elders.
I hereby announce n ysslf as candidate fur
Bailiff of the Roms District I sill not be able to
see each vote u in .arson but hops to have their
support on ths first Saturday in January 1895.
Die TredaWay.
TO MY FRIENDS.
At the earnest solicitation of my many, many
fr ends -the candidates—l have cut the price
oi election tickets half In two. Remember it
Is a solemn tact that every candidate I have
ever printed tickets for have been elected.
Half In two, C. O. D. Don't forget the c. o d-
TOM TURNER.
Notice to I ebtors and Credi-
lorw
All persons having claims againt the estate o
Elizabeth Dempsey will present the same in
termr. of the law and all persons owing said es
tate will please make immediate settlement.
Nov. 29-1894. W. H. Ennis Admr.
Notice to Debtor 8 and Credi
’tors
All persons having claims against th' v ,
lof Mary W. Towns will present th
terms of the law ana all persons o’
tate will please make imtnediat
Nov. 29-1894. W