fverybdy wh oieads the
fistyxxa&XL & Farmer
Fisijevmau & Fanner
I T t V K INTWCTDAn -v
1r lljp lip;t MTicr in
pro
noui..- . : r-t---
Elizabeth City, and the
lias the largest circulation or
. paper in the District.
i dibits B-StLrSstL
QE DOLLAR per Year, iu Advance.
ELIZABETH CITY N G, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 26 1897
Established 1886
"
of
"tin
First
District
ASK the recovered
dyspeptics, bilious suf
ferers, victims of fever
and ague, the mercurial
'diseased patient, how
they recovered health.
C?TT cheerful spirits and eood
Ml appetite; they will tell
iy,-i by taking Simmons
LIVER KEGUi.ATG. I
The Cli"!Mot, I'ureht and Rent Family
Medicine in the World!
r,r iiV-PKI'SIA, CONSTIPATION', Jaundice,
,, ks, SICK H KA I) ACHE, Colic, Depres-
1 f,7 ; ,r;h. SOI R STOMACH, Heartburn, etc.
' -j :, n.,'cil r-inedy is warranted not to contain
asin ' .ui..-f Mf.r:ury, or any mineral ubstanoa,
lu i PURELY VEGETABLE,
c;;t1? those Southern Roots and Herbs which a,
i e Providence has placed in countries where
f,r I'iseas'-s most prevaiL It will cure aU
raued by Ueraugement of thm
liver Hnd Itowelil.
c I he SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter
0; blj w' in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or
',!nts, "fen mistaken for Rheumatism ; hour
jlofii'a-" ! I5 f Appetite; Bowels alternately
-.t .ii-i la: Headache; Loss of Memory, with
ti i.f-1 icn'-tion of having failed to do soirtethinj;
h"''h annht to have been done; Uehllity; Low
Spirits; a thick, yellow appearance ot the Man and
-nnie!!ii"' many uioc symptoms attend ut
d it.T-e, others very few ; but tbe Livi'k, the largest
uixan 111 th'' t"'!y, i Kcnra!Iy the seat of the disease,
i.id it n"t Ke'iii;:ted in time, great suffering, wretch
ctr.en and IKA1'H will ensue.
1 he foMowinjf highly-esteemed persons attest to the
vrt.es of Simmons I.ivkr Regulator: (ien. W. S.
HU, lVs. .a. S. W. R. R. Co. ; Rev. J. R. Felder,
Perry, a.: C'ol. K. K. Sparks, Albany, Oa.; C Master.
I ..Sherirf liilb C .'.,( la.; J. A. Butts, Eainbridge,
l,a '; l ev. I. VV. I'.u.-ke. Macon, (la.; Virgil Powers,
f.i s" V. K. K.; Hon. Alexander II. Stephens.
e l ave I Med iti virtue? jiersonally, and know
that f' r I ' epejbi;t, ililiousncss and Throbbing iead
. j,r i: ts 'he Lest medicine the world ever saw. Wo
i.. , - irled ("rtv other remedies before Simmons Liver
t-y
a dry I o;ij;h, often mistaken for Consumption.
!
Kcia!'-. nnd none of them gave us more than tem-
j.rary reii-1 : the l emulator not only relieved, but cured
U1."-' I I.. 1 KI.KOKAI-M AND MESSENGER, MaCON, G
MANI'FA'.TVKEO ONLY BV
J. II. ZK1LIN & CO., Phil, jelphia, P.
Get on to This
P. DeLON,
Matthew Street,
ELIZABETH CITY. N- C.
With proper tools and much
experience I can guarantee
work done in the best work
manship manner and to be sat
isfactory to all. I can also sup
ply bicyclists with al equip
ments belonging to wheels.
Price To w.
n !
My shop is thoroughly equip- j
pedxvhich enables me to do
work neatly and promptly.
(rive mo TViMl.
iuiio the XJsiial THiiigT.-
Ther'U be cool winds from the north one of these
,lavs, with a Klondike feeling about them Just as well
be' ready. There are added reasons for early buying Um
s, a,on, for almost everything is advancing and you had jus
as well have the benefit of early purchases. Stock is yet
complete prices are at the lowest notch.
To keep the stock moving rapidly -to hold your inter
est -the lowest prices are being made in every; -part o
our stock. Not a detail overlooked. If you get in early
you secure the best possible selections.
U.idoruear.-Knitted to fit-made for service, with
prices unHer their real worth. Ladies' heavy underwear
nor garment 25c. Special values in union suits, Irom 5oc
M,ti.5o. Child's heavy ribbed underwear-natural
.oloring-at ioc. for a No ,6. with a rise according to
the sizes Child's wool-heavy comfortable per gar-
r.
nient 25c. -
lilankois.-Solt, comfortable blankets-every pair
.,f interest. When you note our prices, and see the
n,os you'll feel that we are exactly right on blankets.
To 4 cotton fleeced -giay or tan-neat borders-pair 45c.
Heavy fleeced blankets, pair 9'c. Heavy wool mixed
blankets, pair $1.50. Heavy ull-wool blankets, pair
S2.50 to $6.00.
loinlaiv Dross Goods.,
The reception given our dress goods stock by our pat
rons the present season, has been very gratifying. Many
dainty costumes can yet be secured, in the newest color
mcrs 'and weaves. Prices 0:1 oar dress goods are very
reasonable. Verv .choice line of novelties-ln fancy
checks-diagonals and mixtures -the correct shadings
in value 2 All Wool serges -in popular colorings
yaid ;;c. "The choicest ideas in popular trimmings, at
the same careful prices.
Clotiiiii-. l-
No', many suggestions of men's goods in this column.
You wouldn't know from this that we sold Men s Cloth
ing, unless you happened in our store and took note of
the many new ideas we are showing. Boy s Clothing
made bv competent tailors built on the same clean cut
lines as our men's goods-the same care in their selec
tion perfectly fitting economically priced.
I TO
14. i
m n 1 K
Department Store,
Ns. 64, 66 & 68 Water St., Elizabeth City, N. C.
in
The Atlanta Constitution
says: "The movement to prepare
for he crrcatCSt reunion Ot tilC
United Confederate vaciaus
Atlanta next year is rapidly
taking shape. Veterans and
business men alike are becoming
aroused to tlienecessityofprou.pt
and earlyction iu the matter.
General Clement A. Evans, Com
mander of the Georgia Division
of the Association, has been un
tiring in his efforts to get all
things ready for such a reunion
as has never been witnessed
before within the ranks of the
men who wore the gray. To stil
further forward the movement,
General Evans has called a
meeting of the citizens of Atlanta
for the purpose of considering
such plans as may be suggested
to make the reunion of 1898 a
, , r . , ....
grand success. The veterans are
taking action in the matter, and
as the reunion will redound to
the pride and glory oi Atlanta,
as well as to the perpetuation
of the glorious memories of the
trial days of a third of a century
ago, it is earnestly hope that the
meeting will be a representative
one, so that all may understand
and be able to bear a part in the
preparations for that grand
t 1
The three-year -old boy of
J.A.Johnson, of Lynn Center,
iil,, is subject to attacks of croup.
Ml Johnson says he is satisfied
that the timely use ot Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy, during a
severe attack, saved his little
boy's life. He is in the drug
business, a member of the firm
of Johnson Bros, of that place
and they handle a great many
patent medicines for throat and
Inner diseases. He had all these
to choose from, and skilled
physicians ready to respond to
his call, but selected this remedy
for use in his own family at a
time when his child's life was
in danger, because he knew it
to be superior to and other, and
famous the country over for its
r Mr Tnlmsoil says
cures ui Liuuj.'.
this is the best selling cougn
handlCf and that
e lie satisfactioil in
afcases Sold by W. W. Griggs
& Sou.
... i.
The Veteran's Reunion
1898.
IS THE END OF THE WORLD
AT HAND ?
J. V. Huff Says the Hible Tells
Us it i Very tlcse Upon Us.
I am well aware that a man
who arises in this, the latter pan
of the nineteenth century and
proclaims the end of the world
is at. hand, is generally regarded
as a fool, and ridicule and con
tumely are his portion.
We live in an age of facts.
No statement not susceptible of
proof merits serious attention.
Perhaps we are too cruelly analy
tical. But it is better so, for
truth then reigns supreme.
When I proclaim the fast ap
proaching end of the world, I do
so on the authority of the very
foundation of our religious bt
lief, the Bible.
There are two theories of the
millennium promised us by
scripture. The post-millennium
theory is that advanced by those
who believe the preaching ot
the gospel by the various chur
dies will ultimately evangelize
the world and bring about the
conditions that will enable the
Saviour to conduct his millem
nium reign of a thousand years
on earth. The pre-millennium
theory is that which I desire to
present as being the one taught
in the Scripture of eternal truth,
But as things are now and
all admit that both in Europe
and America the future is, from
a material point of view, darker
than ever before they will get
worse and worse until the end
comes.
One of the most important
signs just preceding the end of
the world is the one spoken of
as the prophesy of Daniel re
garding the abomination of dess
olation. This sign (or. signs)
began when the daily sacrifice
was (or shall be) taken away
(Pan., 1211). This daily sacri
fice was taken away during the
World's Fair, when the Sabbath
law was abrogated by our courts
and ratified by all nations rep
resented at that institution.
Thus the daily sacrifice was
taken awav and the abominas
tion of desolation set in, which
was to last 1,200 days (Dan.,
12 11). Those days will end
the coming winter. We cannot
know the day or hour (Mat.,
-4-36) but we may approximate
the week or month, perhaps
The abomination of desolation
is upon us, ana may oe seen or
JS.
known.by the suffering and star
ving nations of the earth, the
result of the hoarding of the
millions oi money or riches for
the last days, spoken oT in the
fifth chapter of James and Reve
lation 18.
This desolation is a:i abomi
nation to God, as it is the resultH
of man's oppression in his rul
ings on finance, so that the poor
cannot get a sufficiency . of the
abundance provided by the Lord;
granaries breaking down and 110
money to buy with. The ante
diluvian world was destroyed by
water. Noah and his family did
not belong to the world, or they
would have been destroyed. In
the twenty-fourth chapter of
Matthew, at the twenty-first
verse, we read : "For then shall
be sreat tribulation, such as was
not sin-e the oeginning 01 tne
world to this time, iro, nor ever
shall be." And it is also clear
that the world will be its own
destroyer. The prophecies con
cerning the second coming of
our Lord began with the seventh
from Adam, Euoch, who de
clared Christ would come with
ten thousand saints to execute
judgment on the wicked. The
prophecy was uttered four thou
sand years before His first ad
vent. In the twenty-fourth chapter
of Matthew may be found many
prophetical signs of His second
coming, nearly all of which are
fulfilled. The propagation of
the Christian religion through
the medium of church mission
aries is the direct fulfillment of
one of the propheoies contained
in Matthew, twenty-fourth chap
ter and fourteenth verse : "And
this gospel of the kingdom shall
be preached in all the world for
a witness unto all nations. And
then shall the end come."
And further in Revelations:
"And I saw another angel fly in
the midst of Heaven, having the
everlasting gospel to preach to
every nation, kindred and tongue
and people." And still further
to cite RevelatioLs: "And the
angel which I saw stand upon
the sea and eaith swore by him
that liveth that these
should be true no longer."
Ninevah was overthrown and
no lives lost. The authorities
were Ninevah, and confessed
their overthiow at the preach
ing of Jonah. Jerusalem was
the authorities of that city.
They kept Christ on the out
side ol the walls. He would
gladly have taken her children
(or subjects) under his wing, but
the authorities (Jerusalem)
would not allow it. He did not
ask to take "Jerusalem under his
wings (Mat., 23 37.)
This world is to be destroyed
by fire. What is this world
is the stupendous question.
Allow my pen to answer, backed
by the sacred sciiptures of eter
nal truth. The money power
that controls the nations of the
earth is that that is to be des
troyed by fire (Rev., 18-18,) but
no lives lost necessarily in the
conflict (Rev., 18-19). The
authorities of the world will
stand and see her destruction
and shall weep and wail and de
clare she is fallen (Rev., 18-19).
The world has taken the
sword for her defence. The
world and the sword shall per
ish (Mat., 26-52). But fire in
the hand of the enemy of the
world will lay her institutions
and money policies low Matt.,
41 And at the ashes of her
destruction will be trampled be
neath the feet of the starving
millions of the down trodden
poor Mat., 4 2 to 3 Who can
claim this well grounded hope
in the promises of God's word
Which is yea and amen ; and
cannot be overruled ; as the day
is set and will be consumated in
the space of one hour Rev.,
18-18. And upon the ruins ot
this world, as defined above,
Christ will come and establish
the millennium reign, or Sab
bath of rest. N. Y. Journal.
"The worst cold I ever had in
my life was cured by Chambers
lillll a cuugu icmcuj( , winv-o
W. H. Norton, of Sutter Creek,
Cal. "This cold left me with a
cough and I was expectorating
all' the time. The Remedy cured
me, aud I want all of my friends
when troubled with a cough or
cold to use it, for it will do them
good." Sold by W. W. Griggs
& Son.
Most men appreciate a joke
much better when some one be
sides themselves is made a vie
tim of it.
Weal
as
nasi
li vou have ccusfhed and
& coughed until the lining: mem-
fs ferane of your throat and lungs
is inflamed,
1 Scott's Emulsion 1
J5
$ of Cod-liver Oil will soothe,
lis strengthen and profcatly cure.
The coi-live oil feeds and $
$ strengthens the weakened tis- S
$ sues. The glycerine soothes
$ and heals them. The hypo-
a phosphites of lime and soda $
impart tone and vigor. Don't 3
neglect these coughs. One w
m hottle of the Emulsion may do S
v mn for vou now than ten
W " I H
can do later on. Be sure you
get SCOTT'S Emulsion.
All druggists ; sac. and J.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
CCCCCCCCC
Lit
INCREASE OF THE NAVY.
Secretary Long Will Favor The
Building of Tvo B.Uieships
and Six Torpedo Boa's
The subiect of the increase of
the navy will not be cvei looked
by Secretary Long in his annu
al report. He will recommend
a liberal increase of the estab
lishment, not so large, perhaps,
as was urged by Secretary Her
bert three years ago, but which
if approved by Congress, will
lead to the building of two more
battleships aud six torpedo boats.
He w 11 not ask for the building
of further cruisers. The new
battle ships, .if authorized, will
be of the Iowa type, now regard
ed as the most formidable war
ship of her displacement afloat.
Other important recommenda
tions in Mr. Long's report will
be those relating to ordnance
aud power. He believes that
the navy would be badly ham
pered now in advent of trouble
for want of propel kinds of am
munition. Mr. Long will ap
piove the recommendation of
the Ordnance Chief for an ap
propriation of half a million for
reserve guns, to be manufactured
at the Washington Gun Factory,
and will further ask that a libs
eral appropriation be made tor
the purchase of smokeless pow
der. He will also recommend
that provision be made for con-
constructing a Government
powder factory.
The Secretary will direct at
teution to the growing strength
of the navy and the necessity of
enlarging the enlisted force.
He will ask, it is asserted, for at
least 1,500 men 111 addition to
the 11,000 now allowed by law.
The Secretary will also approve
the recommendation of the
Judge-Advocate-General of the
Navy, asking that a retiring list
be provided for seamen, such as
the armv has. He will have
some strong proof to present
showing the necessity of in
creasing the drydocking sys
tern, and will urge the building
of at least two and probably
more docks.
The subject of personnel may
be treated of in a special commu
nication to Congress after the
Board submits its final conclu
sions and the Secretary kas'con
cluded what is best for the re
lief of the service.
The statements of tnose who have
been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla
prove the great merit of this medicine.
Get only Hood's.
The Joke Cost flim Dearly.
A well known lawyer, who
resides near Fortieth and Wal
nut streets, has the reputation
of being an irrepressible joker,
and is moreover reputed to be of
a decidedly saving disposition,
says the Philadelphia Record.
His wife's careless ways have
always caused him much worri
ment. One day last week, on
going into the bathroom, he
found a cup standing on the
edge of the stationary wash stand
that contained all his wife's
jewels, together wTith some
"jeweler's sawdust."
Now, he had continually warn
ed his wife of the danger ot such
carelessness and decided to teach
her a lesson. The jewels were
transferred into his pocket and
the sawdust was emptied into
the sink. Then he left hurrie Jy
for a trip to New York.
Later on his wife went to the
bathroom to finish cleaning her
jewels and was horrified to find
them gone. Seeing traces of
sawdust in the sink she conclud
ed they had beeu thrown there
through mistake. She sent at
once for a plumber. The eutire
day was spent in tearing out
the pipe and digging up the
street, but of course nothing
could be found. Next morning
the joker returned and was hors
rifled to find what had taken
place, and since paying a bill
for $85 he has sworn off joking
TRIED TO MURDER HER.
A Maxton Negro Shoots His
Wife then Himself.
Sam. Farrell, colored, a shoe
maker in Maxton, N. C, at
ttmpted to murder his wif- and
then himself Tuesday night.
farrell wanted his wile to gc
with him to Durham, which
she refused to do; he at once
went and purchased a pistol,
aud, going back home at 7 p. 111.,
asked her if she still refused to
go with him. She replied, "Yes,"
whereupon Sam. pulled his piss
tol, aud, telling her that her
time was short, immediately
fired at her. She, seeing the
pistol, threw up her hands to
her head, the ball passing
through her hand and entering
the back of her head, inflicting
a serious wound. Sam., think
ing he had completed his bloody
purpose, then turned on his own
head, fired twice, but fortunately
for Sam., his head was too hard
for the balls to affect it. He is
now restiug easily in Lumber
ton jail.
All Have Disappeared.
"I suffered with rheumatism in my
back aud shoulders. My head ached
and I was very weak. I concluded to
take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Iu a short
time I felt better. I uosv have taken
seven bottles, aud the headache, rheu
matism, aud that tired feeling, have all
disappeared." Mrs. Ida C. Grim,
Wadesville, Ya.
Hood's Pills act easily aud promptly
on the liver and bowels,
headache.
Cure sicl
Thomas L. Henry, of Pine
Station, Pa., died the other day
so it was supposed and his
friends made preparations to
give him a fine funeral. But
the sad event has been indefi
nitely postponed, owing to the
fact that when they were about
to put the old gentleman on ice
he raised himself up, winked at
the prettiest girl in the room,
and asked what time it was.
Same
Couple Marry
Times.
Three
A correspondent in the States
ville Landmark reports a most
unusual case of matrimonial
interest near Huntville, Yadkin
county. One Alex Joiner has
just been married and he and his
better half or "wusser" lived
together for some time. They
finally could not agree and sep
arated. A divorce was obtained
by both. After a time Mr. Joiner
began to pay his respects to his
former wife and after a second
series of courtship they were
married again. Ere long a sec
ond divorce was applied lor and
granted. . A few months ago a
third courtship was begun and
ended in a third marriage about
three week ago. They are now
living in perfect harmony.
Fifty Years Ago.
This is the stamp that the letter bora
Which carried the story far and wide,
Oi certain cure for the loathsome ore
That bubbled up from the tainted tide
Of the blood below. And 'twas Ayer's name
And bia sarsaparilla, that all now, know,
That was just beginning- its fight of fam
With iu cures of 50 year ago.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
is the original sarsaparilla. It
has behind it a record for cures
unequalled by any blood puri
fying' compound. It is the only
sarsaparilla honored by a
medal at the "World's Fair of
1893. Others imitate the
remedy ; they can't imitate the
record:
SO Years of Cures.
I
Keep the Boy Ambitious.
Many of us have seen the (lis
contented boy making a pretense
of picking np stones or potatoes,
or perhaps sulkily working his
way across an onion or turnip
field, aud we kno'v something
of his value in the economy of
1 ti,e ,arm AnJf on the other
hand, we are all more or less
acquainted with the resolute, en
ergetic boy, whose limbs never
seem tor tire, and whose great
ambition is to do the work of a
man. One such boy, who is
striving to do all he can, is
worth a dozen of those who are
striving to do as little as possi
ble. And yet the two boys are
primarily the same.
We coax the restive or refrac
tory horse, and do not think
time wasted in training him to
usefulness ; and yet, some of us
are unwilling to do as much for
the bovs who arc beintr fitted
for the higher and more intelli
gent work of the farm. We all
like good stock, and good land,
and eood seed especially the
- -
last, for that is the secret of suc
cess. J Jut ol all seeds which
yield satisfaction and prosperity,
there are none so sure as the ju
dicious sowing of reading mats
ler and games for the long win
ter evenings, an occasional half
holiday (hiring the summer,
when the boy's nerves are
strained and over-wrought by
continual hard work, and social,
familiar conversation at all
times. Make him feel that he
has a personal interest in the
farm, and is not a mere depend
ent, and he will come out all
right.
Remember that work is well
done when the laborer's heart is
iu it, but when the heart strays
the work flags. Ex.
"I escayed being a confirmed dys
peptic by taking Ayer's Pills iu time."
This is the experience of many. Ayer's
Fills, whether as an after-dinner pill
or as a remedy for liver-complaint, in
digestion, llatulenoy, water brash and
nausea, are invaluable.
Rev.
Sam Jones and
Schools.
Free
Rev. Sam Jones is opposed to
free schools and in a recent in
terview said: "lam in favor of
free schools to one class only,
and that is the children of par
ents who will come to the court
house ot the county and take
the pauper's oath and swear that
they are not able to pay their
children's tuition. Then let the
public pay teachers who will
teach those children the three
R's reading, riting and ariths
metic and nothing more," Mr.
Jones is being severely roasted
by some of the Georgia editors
for his alleged utterances in the
interview.
MRS.
CAPT. N. L.
DEAD.
SHAW
Warrenton, N. C, Nov. 23.
(Special) Our town is sad this
morning because of the death of
that most excellent christian
lady, Mrs. Capt. N. L. Shaw,
who passed away at her hand
some residence here at 4 o'clock
this morning. Her remains
will b- interred here to-morrow
at 1 1 o'clock a. m.
Jack Frost is now king in the
South, and rellow Jack has
taken a back seat.
How to CureBilious Colic.
I suffered for weeks with colic
and pains in my stomach caused
by biliousness and had to take
medicine all the while until I
used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
which cured me. I have since
recommended it to a good many
people. Mrs. F. Butler, Fair
haven. Conn. Persons who are
subiect to bilious colic can ward
off the attack by taking this
remedy as soon as the first
symptoms appear. Sold by W.
W. Griggs & Son.
. No. KXQ
Tbtaquar-
oak wrlttnr
mhfa in
I4.no. It
w ' nu a tloch
Nvrlod
fVu
L.,. intop.nd a
o,parwr
Iwlow. Ar-
" Trtneta leg--
SS3.9S
mr iro
mI prior for
thin 1 10 Jc.
(Mall cnlor flilcl promptly -Wo
wnl mail anyoui frcyi of all
CnryT-, our Ihi, iu ao SwrUlUU
(wun, containing Furulturrv, UntperkHi,
.mpt, tStrt-.T-s Crockery. Mirror,
TicturvM. IkHMiuv. It frtirrratnr. IUli
I arrliu.'V. etc. Tir t th itt c ' CJk
Plt Uwk cvit puUtrun. mad va fi B
n pMiirM. Our lithograph- Carpel H
IVakvuc. ahowing osriots in colon, la a
a lio yours tar th ukmv. If nnnt B
Bumpli nr watiuvl. mail ua ho. In
tampa. TUor? li no rrMn whr tou
bould par your Ik1 cloalar CO tvor
tent, profit when you can buy from
ttx ralil. Drop a lluo ngw to th
tnoDeyHutroiv,
JULIUS HINES & SON,
Baltimore, Md.
Pleaaa mrutlou this papoc .
The Old Ui liable
Sail Maker,
ELIZAHETH CITY, X. C,
can be found at his old stand at tln
Short bridge, over James Spites stoie,
Zimmerman Hall.
I Canvas Furnished
i at Factory Prices.
Awnings, Tents and Flags a
Specialty.
All orders by mail promptly :.tu-n!-
ed to. Old Canvass bought aud sold.
P. O. fiox v. Elizabeth City, X. C.
1
Monuments arjd Tombstones
In writing give sonic limit as
to price and state age of de
ceased. -LARGEST STOCK-
in the South to select from.
dCouper Marbl fflorks,
(Kstablishcd 184S.)
159 to 163 Hank St., Norfolk, Va.
Miles
Jennings,
o o 0 0 o o o o o 6 o o "c 6
BLACKSMITH
Sanders Iluildiiig, Poiudexicr St.
MillandMarineForgings
A Specialty.
l'Full line of Wheels and
Wagons kept in stock.
All work done promptly and in tli
most workmanlike manner.
GIVe Mc a Trial
1 JlILX SJL? Ultl
FOR EDKNTON.- -
The now famous Optician,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
lias added to his workshop a
GOLD and SILVER
Plateing Department.
Work guaranteed or
money refunded. . .
Respectfully,
B. E- BYRD & CO.
ome to see us.
Qu r sock is In,
nd f the best.
Look to your interest.
Call us over the 'phone.
Or, write us by the post.
Also at Flora & Coja
store, you can
Leave your orders forus.
Remember that we give
2240 pounds to the ton. Also,
that we will put it down td yon
as cheap, as clean, and as quick
as anybody.
We respectfully solicit your
patronage
jCrystal Ice & Coal Co.