Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT LIN
COLNTON, GEORGIA.
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT
THE POST-OFFICE AT LINCOLNTON,
GEORGIA.
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1885.
Subscription $1 50.
Appointmeate Circuit, BeRinning for I.incolnton 2nd Sun*
day in April.
Goshen and Pine Grove 2nd Sunday
and Saturday.
Anthony Chapel and Lincolnton 3rd
Sunday and Saturday before.
Arimathea and Watkins Chapel 4tli
Sunday and Saturday before.
Antioch and Camp Ground 1st Sun¬
day and Saturday before.
Services held at 11 a. m.
F. P Langford, j|
E. P. Bonner, Pa8tor.s
My <Sro.pe-Vi.ne Telegraph to
the NEWS.
—Oat cutting will soon be the order
of the day.
—•Dont Lrget the picnic at Sale’s
mill tomorrow, the 6th. iust.
—We have had an excellent season
for planting out potato slips.
—It is rumored that Lincolnton will
have a steam grist mill in the near fu¬
ture.
—Miss Lucy Boy d, of Clay Hill, vis¬
ited the family of Mr. H. C. Fillingim
this week.
—Messrs Jos. M. Dill and C. E.
Ramsey, of Clay Hill, paid Lincolnton
a visit Monday.
—The boys had quite a lively debate
iu the society last Saturday night.
Will Wilkes came out champion.
—The students of Miss Minnie Per¬
ryman’s 8ch<x 1, will probably give a a
exhibition at the close of the Sprin fee
term.
—The strawbery crop of this vicini¬
ty we think is a failure. We have seen
very few of the toothsome fruit this
season.
—The recent rains and sunny days
have infused new life into growing
vegetation—grass and weeds not ex¬
cepted.
—Saturday last was a lively day
with the merchants of our town. Trade
was exceedingly brisk for this season
of the
—The Baptists have changed their
Sunday school hoi r, and in the future
will meet at 9 a. m., instead of 10 a.
m., as heretofore.
—The rapid growth and healthful
appearance that crops have assumed
since the recent rains are, indeed, e
tiough to gladden the hearts of the
farmers.
—John Coleman, the negro prisoner
who at the last term of our Superior
court was convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary, still languishes in the
county j til.
—A number of Lincolntonians think
of attending the meeting of the stock¬
holders of the A. E. & C. R. R, to be
held in Augusta on Wednesday next,
Jjune the 10th.
—Mr. Chas. E. McCord, of Augusta,
has hought the fl Hiring mills of Ho¬
gan & Hawes on Little river, and will
doubtless spare no efforts to make them
the best in the county. See notice in
another column.
—The workmen have been compell¬
ed to discontinue painting on the Bap¬
tist church at this place, for a few days,
from the want of material. Work will
be resumed as soon as the paint arrives
which they have ordered.
—We respectfully, but firnflv decline
to publish the c mmunica i n from
“Rhoderic Dbu,” of this week. The per¬
tinacity of “Rhoderic,” to foister upon
us a partizanship which we have al¬
ready disclaimed, seems an attempt on
his part to lug us into a controversy on
an outside issue, to which we do not
propose to lend a haud.
—We are pained to chronicle the
death of Mrs. D. W. Sibert which oc¬
curred on Wednesday last at her home
in Sharon, Ga. She was a daughter of
Dr. S. G. N. Ferguson, of this place,
and her remains were brought here
and interred in the family burial
grounds. We tender the bereaved fami¬
ly our profound sympathy.
—The regular quarterly meeting of
the Board of Education will be held on
the first Tuesday in July. Public
school teachers who have closed their
three months term are requested to
comply with the law and make their
reports. Those who have made con¬
tracts for long terms, embracing the
three months public term, agreeably to
the act of 1883, cannot of course make
their reports until the close of their
long terms. All others must make re¬
ports at the end of the three months
public term.'
—Little local matters tending to dis¬
rupt peace and quiet, seem to attract
the public attention to the exclusion of
matters which make for the general
welfare. Let a newspaper warfare be
set on foot, and the curiosity of the
public is intensely excited, and men
and their motives are freely canvassed,
And prophecies as to the result largely
advanced. Gan any good come out of
it? Suppose on the other hand the
people set their heads to advance the
public weal by not only discussing the
advantages of an agricultural club, but
by duly effecting an organization and
working with a vim to carry out its
noble mission) what vast benefits would
accrue to the whole body politic? Let
us then try this plan at once. It will
be like a change from the iron to the
golden age.
—The stockholders convention of
the A. E. & C. Railroad Company,
whitfh will meet in-Augusta on.the
10th inst., promises to be a meeting of
great interest and importance on ac¬
count of the vital questions which will
coino up up for eolUomoat. , Lot every
stockholder attend or send a proxy,
The most important question to be
submitted will be that of
the broad gauge and substituting that
of the narrow gauge idea. If the lat¬
ter prevails, the management will be
changed and new officers and directors
elected. The narrow gauge idea will
doubtless receive the hearty support
of the country stockholders, and with
the aid of some in the city are likely to
carry their point. This may extort
something of an overture from the Au¬
gusta and Chattanoogi Company a
broad gauge company.
t i.iv eiii.i. norm
BY OBSERVER.
—Fine rains which causes the farm¬
er to rej lice.
—The Salem Surday school will
meet on the first Sunday in June.
—Little river got on a boom on yes¬
terday from the recent rains, but is fast
receding to-day, which is an indication
that the rains have not been general.
—The oat crop since the rains
promises much better yield than be¬
fore. Some of our farmers will make
average crop. Wheat in this neighbor¬
hood will be a iair average crop. Your
correspondent lias the beBt crop oi
wheat in five
—It is announced that Edison
discovered a new method of Electrical
induction, whereby a telegraphic
sage can be received or transmitted on
board a railroad car, as it moves
its whole course. Now let him apply
his new method to the steering apara
tus of a Balloon, and the problem of
the navigation of the air is solved. If
we dont hurry up our railroad, we will
have no use for it, f< r its use will be
superceded by the balloon, it is coming
—I see the papers in the different
-ections of the S ate, are suggesting the
names of candidates lor our next Gov¬
ernor. Is it not about time that Eas¬
tern Middle Georgia had a showing?
And who from the mountains to the
seaboard, from the Savannah to the
Chattahoochee would better fill the bill
than Judge Wm. M. Reese, of Wash¬
ington, Georgia? He is the peer of
any man in the State, in all those high
qualities of honesty and Stateman, re
quired in the incumbent of that high
position, and in honoring him by call¬
ing him to that position, Georgians
would honor themselves.
MOUNTAIN ECHOS'
BY HOOSIER.
—Fine growing season.
—Some farmers are done chopping
cotton. We dont admire the “block
ing” plan much.
—We are glad to stale that the re¬
cent copious showers have had a most
beneficial effect iu bringing the oats
“out of the kinks. B irring their being
scattered they will pan out well.
—A man told us the other day that
he thought the writer did nothing hut
lay flit of bis back and study devil¬
ment. If he will follow behind us one
he’ll not only stand corrected, but
lay down a penitent and wiser man.
—We are disconsolate. The last big
rain rooted up aud washed away' our
watermelon patch. The bottom
a'one remains. Thus it ever is, every
idol is the victim of ruthlesN
decay. Sie transit, etc. Scratch out
and start again is our motto.
—The Wilkes county prophet tells
us that our Lincoln weather ' prophet
Is right in the main ; hut that another
phenomenon has been observed to be
infallible in his experience, viz., for
every fog ill August there will be f.
corresponding snow iu the following
winter.
—Wheat is good. Sometime ago
some anxiety was manifested by some
parties in regard to the existence ol
rust. They were most agreeably mis¬
taken. Corn promises well and if pro¬
pitious seasons continue, we feel con¬
fident in predicting an unprecedentlj
fine yield.
—Constable Jones tells us that an
amateur cyclone called on his neigh¬
borhood not long since. Cal didn’t try
to arrest it; said it seemed to want to
levy on him. Calaway told us how he
levied on the Magruder Mine, by roll¬
ing the land up and laying it down a
shaft and covered it up with pine straw.
—We have heard many a sermon,
bnt last fourth Sunday it was reserved
for us to hear one of the most vivid
pen pictures of the doom of the final
impenitence we ever heard. The hor.or
—the suspense—the terror of the great
day was portrayed by Rev. J. M. Hud¬
son in such warmth and vigor as we
shall never forget.
—Mr. Jas. R. Parker tells us that the
sawing outlook is brightning considera¬
bly. He has orders for about 50,000
feet. Mr. A. IT. Tyler, we learn is
doing a fine business. Aleck told us
sometime ago that from the commence¬
ment of the ginning season he had
“taken iu” about $1500 as proceeds
sales lumber and ginning bills. This
certainly is as fine a showing as any
could wish.
—Mr. Parker informs us that he has
slain another mad dog. The dog had
been lying around the yard and some
one happened to throw some water on
him. This was the Alembic—an
Aladdin’s lamp—which transformed
harmless inoffensive fox hound into a
furious raving mad dog. Fits ensued
and he was shot. Might not every one
test their sick dogs in this way, and
administer the same treatment—Hy¬
dropathic test—Allopathic treatment!
—This is the time for the young
America to start to Sunday school and
flop over into the sedge fields and look
for “paggid” nests, tackle the warlike
wasp and wind up with a prolonged
bath, lasting from about 11 to 5 o’clock,
go home with a knot about as big as
your fist on his upper lip, while his
mother sings her lullaby to the tune
of a broom stick. Injured innocense
then succumbs to tears, which gives
way to heartbroken sobs until he is
locked in the embraces of slumber and
like a veritable Morpheus there pours
out bis woes as devotions to the god
dreams. Guileless youth 1
—One good feature of Lincoln
ty people is their financial
‘•Bugting” and breaking is unknown
her confines. Indeed, we have
heard of a single failure. Now we
hear that one Rev. Nat SUerrar (of the
colored persuasion) bad made an
signment, making Tom Mitchell and
Charlie Ilollensbead preferred
tors We also learned that the assets
consisted of one duster and an auger—
that he then absconded. We dout t>e
lieve it is nothing but a h tax, for it i-,
reported around that Nat delivered bi>
last Bermon and ‘‘took bis leek wbar
de postle Paul fold the I’hesians to lay
aside ebry weight and run wid patience
de race.”
--Thanks, Observer, for an invita
tion (?) to come down on the placid
waters of Little river—to “us and ilk.”
We cannot answer for the ‘-ilk” but
say for ourself that nothing would be
more agreeable than to accept the
proffered loan of your bateau, and seat-
1 d in it, fl a; down the tranquil banks
of your rivul et and catch fish to the
(
'Uae of the mu.-ical bullfrog (“save the
mark. ’ ) For then e’jl not storm and
“’rave.” o’er the absence of belles or ab¬
sence of the brave—oh no, we have no
tears that you’ll see any “crocodile
tears.” 2’ne song of the bird then we
hope shall be heard echoing from
woodland and glen, and like the spring
poet in rapture will go it—but Observ¬
er, we can’t tell “when.”
—Is malice innate or acquired?
it born in man? Is it implanted in
the heart and needs only to he
ed? Is meanness an indigenous or an
acclimated inhabitant of the
We have thought about this so much
of late, that we are a believer not only
in the total, but (If you please) tee
depravity of man. Strange to say we
lay every mean thing that is done on
die ‘ old Nick.” Hope we will not he
accused of hetorooxy when we give it
as the dual result of our deliberation
that the old boy g&s credit for more
mean u ess than he really
that instead of being the instigator at;d
principal, he is only an accessary or
accomplice ; at least man is a j lint con¬
spirator, and not a tool. Give every
one bis dues. If this theory is not true,
then are there in this world more de¬
mons than ever peopled pandemonium.
—There is one leading trait that is
characteristic of the typical $ utherner.
ft is intense sympathy. It may be ac¬
counted for by climatic iofl lences. Ii
is at once his most noble peculiarity
and his weakest. Nothing is becoming
i human being than genuine heartfelt
deserved sympathy. But we protest
.igainst that moibid pbass, which is so
iften exhibited—known by the name
of gush! It is that principle (?) which
can hate the living and shed tears of
sorrow on the dead ; that feeling which
can transforma demon into a., angel
o' light; that clothes living vice with
virtue’s mantle—or mire frequently
that ascribes to decease merit the ap¬
probation it sought while living. S ive
not your flowers to gild the toomb or
beautify the humble lonely mound;
spend not your panegyrics on the dead
—rather let the Anvers brighten life—
let your works of encouragement cheer
the lonely heart while there is a heart
to pulsate more rapidly, whilst there
ire eyes to spaikle with pleasure, whilst
there is a life perhaps destitute of hap¬
piness waiting for your floral offerings
or your kindly encouragement. O i
the other haud do not crown deceased
friends or foes with worth which exis¬
tence never knew.
Notice.
Having this day bought the Mills
on Little river, known as the Hawes &
Hogan mill. I ask a full and free pat¬
ronage from all of my friends and the
public generally. I will give it my per¬
sonal attention, and endeavor to give
satisfaction. The ferry will be free to
all until Janury next.
Ciias. E. McCord.
June-1,’85.-4t.
Special Locals.
Good coffee at 121 cts. at the
Store.
Fresh water-ground meal at the
A tore.
A large assortment of Ladies and
Gents shoes at Murray. Zellars & Co.
May & llemsen keeps the best
ing tobacco in town.
Buy the Xew Home Sewing Machine
from Murray', Zellars & Co. It is
best machine o« the market for
money it costs.
Large lot remnents of laces, 2 to 12
yards in piece. Choice for 10c. at
Star Store.
Buy y'our cooking stoves from
ray, Zellars & Co., you will save
Nice Lawns very low at the
Store.
A nice lot of Gents clothing can
seen at Murray, Zellars & Co.
Fans and Parasols at the Star
Ladies and Misses straw hats
received at Murray, Zellars & Co.
Six boxes snuff for 25 cts. at May
Kemsen’s.
Greenwood, S. C., Jan. 27,1S80.
Dr. L. T. Hill. :
Dear Sir—Knowing the constituent
elements of your Hepatic Panacea, I
have used it iu my practice with most
gratifying results. I unhesitatingly
recommend it as a reliable and valua¬
ble alterative and gentle cathartic. Its
rapidly increasing popularity attests
the value of its medical properties.
Yours respectfully,
M. C. Taggart, M. C.
gfJ8F“For sale to the trade by W. II.
Barrett, Augusta, Ga.
Notice*
All who are indebted to J.B. Vaughn
of Augusta, Ga., for groceries, wagon
yard bills etc., are required to settle the
same, by calling on or writing to
Charles E. McCord,
Assignee for J. B. Vaughn,
1227 Broad street.
a).-24,’85.3m.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Drs. Ferguson <fc Groves tender
their professional services to the people
of Lincoln, and can be found at the
Drugstore during the day unless pro
feesionally called away and at night at
their respective homes,
G. II. U.
0. Robinson & Co., 7
PIANOS AND ORGANS
The Be?t ia the World.
T TtlB . « ufB3t SSVIilg _ , InStitiltlOn!
-( :t>: )
$10 TO $ioo SAVED !
-(:o:)
L. P. Q. S.
Puces „ . Lower T and , Nearer Cash _ than
Elsewhere.
E. I. O. M.
Our Pianos and Organs, Selected
from Twelve of the Best Makers, are
acknowledged to he Superior by the
Great Artists of the World.
We Deliver our Pianos and Organs,
Freight Paid, to any point in the South,
with Music Book, Revolving Stool, and
Instruction Book. Also, a Good Cover
with every Piano.
P. A. S. M. A. T. II.
Our long experience of over Forty
Years enables us to place in every
Home the Finest Musical Instrument
in the World, guaranteeing Satisfaction
and our Price to be the Lowest.
Musical Merchandise and Instru¬
ments of every description. Sheet
Music and Music Books. The Latest
Publications.
Orders filled on day of reception.
Write for Catalogues, Prices. Dis
and Easy Terms of Payment.
M. H. 0 . T. S.
G O. ROBINSON & CO.’S,
813 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
Cheapest Carpets
IX AUGUSTA.
Larger, prices lower than ever
before.
The Largest Stock Soulit.
A [VI T OQUETS,BRUSSELS 3 ply Scotch
Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats,
Cloths, Window Cornices, and
Canton and Cocoa Mattings,
etc., etc.
Writs for Sample and prices.
G- Bailie & Sons,
Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
m’eh-20,’85.-ly.
YOU HEAR THIS!!
You good old Lincolnites must loose no tim in building
The A itgusts and Chattanooga Rail Road
that you may come every week and buy your DRY GOODS from
LANDRAM & BUTLER,.
the great retail and wholesale Dry Goods leaders of
■AUGUSTA, GECLGIA
Our house is the great trade centre for the people of the good old county of
Lincoln and adj fining counties, and no house in Augusta bears a finer reputa¬
tion for LOW PRICES in the counties contiguous to Augusta than does ours,
Dont wait however ’till the A. A- C. Railroad is finished, blit come now,
now, and buy from one of the largest, most complete and low price stocks ever
- tiered in the State. We are strictly business from teeth to toe nail and the
house that sells cheaper or more than we do, will have to rise exceedingly early
in the morning. Dor.t forget to remember too that we Lave salesmen from
your neighborhood who will be glad to welcome you to our big store. Jno. D.
Moss of Lincoln is with us and will be glad to see his numerous friends from
old Lincoln. Pay us a visit. Try us and see the difference in our goods and
prices compared with other houses.
aUUKDSAB & BPTi.f R,
828 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
1® a. SSHH-fiXBlSji
IMPORTER.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Fine Wines, Cigars, bandies, Tobacco, Mineral Waters,
Whiskies, Gin, Porter, Ale. etc.
601 and 802 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Agent for Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin. Urbana Wine Company.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWIMG ASSOCIATION
apr.-17,’85.-8m.
J. L. WILSON, J. D. TWIGGS,
Formerly with Day, Tannahill & Co. Formerly with R. H. May & Co.
WILSON, TWIGGS & CO.’S
Carriage Repository
713 Broad Street—Red Front Store.
HONEST OLD HICKORY WAGON.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES; WAGONNS;
CARRIAGES, HARNESS, FINDINGS, SADDLES, LEATHER OF ALL
KINDS, SHOE BELTING, PACKING.
After an extensive and thorough search in Northern and Western markets
we have secured a line of goods that will pay you to see, even if you do
buy. Reform in prices and good honest work is our trade mark. Do not
chase without proving these facts.
WILSON, TWIG-G & 00
m‘cli-20,’85.-oui. 713 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
, .
Magnolia Passenger Route,
In Effect March loth, ISSo.
GOING SOUTH.
Lv Laurens oc
Greenwood ni m.
“ Verderys a in (N ii
“ Bradleys a m u
" Troy t- a in 5-5
“ McCormick 00 a in , •**
“ Plum Branch <30 a m i W*
Ar^2 e oc a m I^
© 40 a in
“ Atlanta 0 50 j) m a m
Lv Augusta II 50 a in
Ar Beaufort HI
“ Port Royal HI
“ Charleston HI
Savannah til
*• Jacksonville l— a in t
GOING NORTH
“ “ “ .. Lv Ar Jacksonville Charleston Augusta Port Savannah Beaufort Royal iS l— l"- l- ’-H gg?£iS8!S a a a £ £ 5 5 S 5
Lv Atlanta m
Augusta : \l SSSjgSSfegg E Ill
Ar Parksvillc -dr- r r
*‘ Plum Branch 4*. r. r
*< McCormick i'1 5 e
* £ Troy <0< s 10 r
“ Bradleys w< r. 10 r.
Verderys w< fc ill t
Greenwood © r ; il t
" Laurens 4 ] m
•Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
Time 32 minutes slower than Au¬
gusta time.
The accommodation trains receive
and deliver passengers at the Union
Passenger Connection Depot, made Augusta. by Accommoda¬
tion Trains to and from all points on
Columbia & Greenville Railroad.
J. N. BASS Supt.
W. F. SHELIA! AX, T. M.
E. T. CHARLTON, G. P. A.
Augusta, Ga.,
Is If.: ZEL LA& g,
GOSHEN, GA.
Dealer In
Staple Dry Goods 1
FAMILY GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
—AT—
Rock bottom prices for the Cash, or
Barter.
Give Me a Call.
m’ch-20,’S5-ly.
\mn AGAIXST
Fire and Cyclones.
Fire Policies at Lowest Rates,
Cyclone Policies.
$3.00 on the $1,000 one year polxies.
$6 00 on the $1,000 3 years policies.
Boyce Fi klin,
WASHINGTON. GA-
nit , ZELL ms It CO.
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
rri^ooXaZCTTo^d:, GEORGIA
Have in store and are constantally receiving at their old stand, a general
sortment of Spring and Summer goods. Embracing:
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes,
HATS, GAPS, TPUIVKS, ETC •f
GROCERIES
Bacon, Mackcreel, Flour, Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup, Rice, etc.
HARDWARE!
Plows, Plow-stocks, Heel Bolts, Back-bands, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Rakes, etc.
Cooking Stoves.
11 e have a nice lot of cooking stoves on hand at prices to suit j-on. Parties
buying for cash will always get cash prices. We can and will sell good and
reliable goods as cheap as any house in town.
SPRING OF 1885!
JAMES MILLER
Has just returned from New York, where he purchased one of the LARGEST
and BESt ASSORTED STOCKS of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS he ha*
had the pleasure of showing his friends and customers for some time past
In the Dress Qoods Department
I would onsy ask all who may want Goods in that line to give me a call, u
f flatter myself I can show you as handsome assortment as you can find in the
city, comprising all the New Shades in Albatross, Nun’s Veiling, Striped and
Check Summer Silks, White Muslin Robes—a large assortment.
IN MOURNING GOODS!
I make that a Specialty. A large assortment of Parasols. In the way of
All Over Lace for Yokes and Sleeves my assortment cannot be excelled.
IN GENTS' DEPARTMENT.
I can show you a fine assortment of Cassimeres, Underware of all kinds;
Handkerchiefs, Ties, Scarfs, Half Hoe, etc. It is useless to try to enumerate
everything that you will find at the OLD CORNER. All I ask is for you to
call and see for yourself.
Miller’s Corner,
BROAD AND JACKSON STS, AUGUSTA, GA
apr.-17,’S5.-3m.
»
Dry Goods! Groceries! Hardware!
Save Money by Buying
-Your Goods From
A'CIIU ft SI®.
(South Side Public Square,)
WAssnira-Toisr. GBORG-IA.
Dont fail to cal! at the Xew Store, where you can get anything you want
cheaper than anywhere else in town.
WHITE*GOODS VCd * 116111611110118 stock of s P rin S good! PRINTS, LAWNS,
Ladies, Gents and Childrens Hats from
Wet. Up.
We keep constantly on band a large stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Fancy and Staple Groceries and Plantation Supplies of all kinds.
Harness, Saddles, Whips, Hardware,
Tinware, Crockery and Qlassware.
At bottom figures. We keep the finest
Wines, Whiskies and Brandies
Iu the State of Geoegia. Dont forget the place. Call and see us before
buying elsewhere,
O'NEILL & BRO.
apr.-17,’85.-3m. Washington, Ga.
THE STIR STORE
Is now filled to overflowing with NEW GOODS, Two stores and
basement not sufficient to carry the IMMENSE STOCK.
Never were Goods Offered so Low
IN ANY MARKET.
We are offering them at prices that DOWN COMPETITION and Leaders of
Low Prices.
All We Ask is a Trial.
Finest and Largest stock of CLOTHING ever brought to this market
and at wholesale prices. Finest lot of PRINTS ever offered to the public.
Large lot of
Fine Dress Goods at New York cost
Cheapest and best lot of GENTS HATS, GAINESVILLE SHOES, CAN¬
TON FLANNEL, JEANS, CASS1MERS, GLOVES, WINTER SHIRTS,
TOWELS, CORSETS. ALL AT 10 per. cent BELOW THE MARKET.
Velveteen for Trimming. Also.
Buckets, Tubs, Trays, HAIf Bushel Measures, Wash Boards, Augers
SAWS, CHISELS, HATCHETS, HAMMERS, DRAW KNIVES, PLANES,
and almost anything in the Hardware line. Also a full line of GROCERIES
consisting of
MEAT, GOODS FLOUR, COFFEE SYRUP, BAGGING, TIES. CANNED
and SUGAR- Dont forget that the
STAR STORE
Is The Place To Save Money.