davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION.

We call attention to the advertise
ment in this issue Of the eplended
stallion, columbus Chief" owned
by T. C. Black. of Lewlsbu rg.
T. C. Lattamore Grand Chancel
Tor of Knights Of Pythias of Tenn
8 see will visit Stonewall Lodge on
Saturda y the 80 inst.
The meeting IN progress at the
Presbyterian Church is gaining in
interest and revivlng the Church.
The services are being held alterha-
tive by Rev. Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Col
lier and Mr.. Yokey.
''ho young peoples meeting at
the Nj. e. Church will be conducted
next Sunday afternoon by Prof.
Rolnine. The hour has been changed
from 3 o'clock to $50.
Last Sunday WAS ST. Patricks
day, and it WAS celebrated in Nasn-
Vile by an immense parade. The
Street cars were decorated profnsiy
18th green ribbons.
Mis-. Harriet Day, who lives
two mics east OF town has been
quite sick for week OF tso With
rhenmalla nuralgia. She is 10 her
eighlieth year and has enjoyed re-
markable health for one of bei
age. Her friends hope that she
may soon be restored 10 her usua
health.
The Legislature has passed th,
bill appropriately $500 to remuvc The
remains of The first Governor Of
Tennessee, john Sewer, from its
resting place in Alabama to the
National Cemetery at Know lie This
is as it should be.
. Last Sunday night as the soutl
bound passenger train was neauns
! Culleoka some mi sore mt tarew
one MS large rs u gg into one 0
The coaches, breaking the windo'
i and narrowly escaping the head o
i. Mr.. Brown Buford, who was sitting
4 neart the window, Such rasca s, |
7 caught, ought 10 be summari,
i dealt with.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
Owl Hollow.
BY OWL HOLLOW BOY.

Farmers are very busy at pres
ent having finished sowing oats.
and are preparing for another crop
We are CLAP To say that Col. and
ii. G. Alternately a:e able to re-
sumo their duties in the school
room.
F. ID. Aymett is building q new
residence on his Polk Alternately
place.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Lawson have
been visiting her fathers family
A. H. Eason this week.
Prof w. A. Eason of Conway
was with US also.
Mr.. VIM. + .nney and Miss Mar
tin of Bryson have been on visi'
lately.
Hog cholera is raging, severa
having lost quite number ant
they arc still dying.
| Wheat Is looking remarkabl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
Cedar Grove.
BY CEDAR RaUGH.

Our farmers have finished sou
ing oats and are now preparing for
the main crop
j. +. Williams and family were
visiting his father Sunday.
Ella and Lille Christopher are
visiting relatives in Alabama.
Will Ghaut and Chanie Rodgers
OF the city we've circulating in our
midst Sunday.
Miss Ella Keeling of Hebron was
visiting home folks Saturday.
Miss Winnie Fleming returned
home Tuesday accompanied by
Mics Florence Everly.
Tom Chapman Of Hebron was
visiting Ozro Tidweli Sunday. =s
Oar enterprising young friend
Garland Williamson has rented
the Roberts lime kiln and will sup
ply the market with lime.
t. S. Pittard is quite sick.
Ou iaSo OatuIuay HiSuG TIE
barn of Mr.. John Alfred was
burned to the ground everything
it contained corn, hay, wagons
harness, farming implements anc
one horse were consume This il
the second barn Mr.. Alfred has
lost by fire within the last three
years. The cause OF the fire il
unknown.
G. 6. Pittard was visiting rela
tives here Sunday.
Madam Rumor says we are tt
have wedding soon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
Educationa, Department..
j. j. ZUccARELLo EDITOR.

First by the power of example
Example is the most successful
agency in the work OF instruction.
Without it, all other means will
prove Intellectual In the realms OF
morals, especially, there is no agen-
cy that can take Its place. All
other powers are neutralized by
bad example The teacher who
would mould the .yacter of his
pupils must enforce his discipline
AID establish his precepts by the
power Of good example. For this
reason none but the most upright
and genuine men and women
should be authorized to teach the
youth of the lan1. | believe that
teachers should be models in char
acter. They should, by their very
superiority of character, bold sway
over the young lives committed to
their trust. Let no man with an
ungovernable temper assume this
sacred office. Let none but the
courageous, the self reliant, the un-
selfish, the honest and self-posessed
man or woman have authority over
the Uniformed characters of the
youth of our country.
The pupils should see in his
teacher the exempllfication of all
that is good and com mendable
You who go forth as teachers should
GO as model men and women You
should bear the stamp OF nobility
upon your countenances. The GER
tificate OF \ gentleman or lady in
your department, and the purity
and gentleness Of christian in
your conversation.
2, bygood precspts. Children need
to he taught the way of life. They
are generally eager to hear and
ready 10 learn Right precepts
should i e given day by day. They
should not he formulated as laws
to he obayed, but should be an-
nounced as the unquestionable
rules of life. They should be Civ.
en- as principles of conduct to be
observed in al the relations Of
life. For several years I have used
the "Motto and Lecture" method
in my school. This consist in
| placing upon the board each morn
ing of the term a quotation from
some author in which is found a
moral lesson, and then lecture for
few minute-concerning the import
| ant lesson which it teaches, While
| these moral TRUTHS, SO presented
before the pupils are not formula.
ted into a law of the school, yet
the pupils will after awhile be-
come impressed with these mora
lessons. | will say in conclusion
that / exalt character shove learn
ing. | woald only make scholar
ship resi- upon eharacta:. | woulc
urge That IN ,nliaess, self-reiiance,
unselfisbness, self control and hon
esty should he made foundation
principles in the school and devel-
uped and strengthened in all it!
work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
MENTION OF PEOPLE.


i Mr.. w. A. Rose has returned
from the East.
Mr. Will Douglas, .; Nashville
spent Sunday in The city.
| Prof. Romine spent few days in
Nashville last week.
Dir. Harris Solinsky returned
from New York Monday night.
Mr.. Hume r. Steele was in
Nashville day or two recently.
Miss Bessie Shot has been quite
i'll at her home in the city week
Rev. w. r. Thorton of Coium lila
came down. Monday to visit friends.
Rev w. G. G. Thompson and
Mr.. Dobree went TO Nashville last
Monday
Miss Annie Oakfs hss gone to
Nashville TO visit Miss NJ ay. B. Nc
Cord.
Miss Orlean Ballentin is visiting
her friend Miss Biidie Brown at
Nashville.
Little Miss Julia Flournoy has
been Ill with pneumonis, but is con-
valesciDg.
Mr.. Walter Smith Of Jackson
Mississippi is in the city visiting
his mothers family.
Miss Ella Mcdowell, charming
young lady of Memphis is visiting
at Martin College
Misses Ola Smith and Myrtle
Woodring leave to day tor Nash
vile to be gone several days
Mr.. Aaron Grigsby arrived Tues.
day after an absence of several
months. He left yesterday after
noon.
Miss Maggie Wilson of Giles
College and MISS Kate Wilson of
Martin College were in Nashville a
few days last week.
Miss Jennie Wendell the popular
Hall teacher at Martin College vas
quite inlisposed several days last
week
Mrs. J. S. Weaver, of Columb 9,
has been visiting her parents Mr.
Mrs. H. X. Brannan but has &c.
tuned home.
Mis-. Crockett, and daughte ~
M IS Cora, will leave for New York
TO day instead Of last Thursday
They will be gone until O:tober.
Messrs. II. NJ. Brannan A. E. May
aad Capt Arrowsmith rsturaed
from the East Saturday and are
being followed by handsome Spring
goods of every kind.
Mrs D. ID. Towner of Lynn
Vile will arrive ia Pulaski to.
morrow and t.ke rooms at Mrs.
Andersons. Mrs. Towner expects
to become q resident Of Pulaski.
Mrs Sterling Paine who has
been visiting her husbands family
left for her home In Nashville yes
terday accompanied by her cons in
Mrs Pattie Graham.
Mrs. Jno. A. Jackson isex
| pected home very soon from Nash
Vile where she has been 10 several
weeks in the interest of her Church :.
We hope she has DOT been dsap
pointed in her expection and
that she has been successful in
her noble Efforts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
Public School Items.

The grade leaders for the month
of February were as follows.
First grade-A class, Charlie
Grigsby; b class, Matte Winship.
c class, Mary Flippen.
Second grade-A class, Walter
Binch; B class, Lena Bruce.
Third grade.-A class, Eta
Glaze; B class, Bert Campbell.
Fourth grade. class, Matte
Brannan; B class, Blanch Young.
Fifth grade.-A class, Owan
Smith; b class, Sidney Moore
Sixth grade.-Ada Goodfellow
Seventh grade.-Tim Sullivan
Eighth grade. Mamie Lewis and
Margaret Anthony.
Ninth grade. Clarence Apder,
son.
Tenth grade.-Miss Ella Bihb
The most important item of this
month was the organization OF tbs
Library Aid Society. TINS society
proposes to build up the schoo
library. It consists of twenty
charter members and the folio wing
officers were elected:
Miss Alice Flipin, President; Mr.
Robert Martin, Secretary; Mr.
Lindsay Wells, Treasurer.
Arrangements will be made TO,
the public to contribute at thu
principal business places of tne
town aud any person wishing tC
help the library can do so A few
books have been bought. Among
the most important are as follows
"The Rear Guard of theRevoIution,'
John Sewer as a Common wealtl
Builder," "The Van Guard of Yves
tern Civilization" and beautiful,
bound set Of SCOTS Waverly Novels
eight volumes. We hope tn,
friends of the school will literally
aid the society. Member.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
Pulaski's Steady Growth.

We venture the assertion that
there ale s.ry few OF our citizens
who lave any real idea of how
fast our sity is growing and of the
many Improvements that are daily
being male ia all parts of the city.
In walk over one side of the
town. the past week, the writer
counted thirty-four new houses.
all of which have been built since
he was there last, some seven
months ago. This is only a small
part of the work that is now being
done. In the north end of the
own there are no less than ten cot
ages going up as fast as workmen
can do the work, and we are in
formed that six more are already
contracted for. This cannot be
called boon, but the same steady
and substantial growth that is
going on all the time the year
round. For beauty Of location
climatic influence, healthfulnesss
and the substantial character of it
buildings Pulaski stands to- day
second to no town in the south OF
It's size and is equaled by few. She
has the best free schoo that money
can procure, one Of the finest fe-
male colleges in the state fine
churches. -four mils, planning mills,
the best water and last of all
there is not q vacant residence in
the place. with the demand for
houses constantly on the increa Sc /.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21

meet him in a better world to

meet him in a better world to
come"
Mrs. Tylor was buried this week.
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy OF all who knew her.
The stock men of this section
will have a grand parade of all
breeding stock here next Saturday
The procession Will start at /
O'Clock D. N. Stock men every
where are cordiaiely and earnestly
invited to bring in their stock and
make this grand stock day.
Compare notes and see who has
the best. This is big free show
and there will be seen some grand
h rises here.
Joseph Briggs ST., Who is
who is Sc il very sick at this writ
ing with pneum mia He is one of
our most highly respected citizens.
There vas double burial at the
Malone grave yard Monday. Mrs
VIM. Tyler the aged mother of
Rev. IF. Tyler and Nc Fayette
Wisdom pei feet specimen of 20 Ing
and vigorous manhood. Both were
cut down b, that speedy and fatal
disc Sc pneumonia. Mr.. Wisdom's
family has beep peculiarly afflicted
Less than a year ago his wife died
of ty phoid fever, thea only a month
ago his mother died of pneumonia
Mrs. w. c. Csrter has been quite
sick for several days with
pneumonia.
j. S. Gilbreth finished planting
his crop of 40 acres of corn the
past week. Many other farmers
will finish planting this week.
There will be an universally large
corn and cotton crop plan.ed this
year. The wheat crop is loss
than for years but looks we'll.
The contract for the stone base
,nent II feet high by 90 wide and
40 long for the creamery was let to
Booker Lard Col, of Pulaski for
$500. He goes to work at once.
There is a big Irish potato crop
planted aronnd Lynnville, in the
aggregate more than 100 acres.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
Resigned.


Rev. w. 6. G. rhompsoa has re-
signed the recLorship of the Memo
rial Church Of the Messiah, the re
signation 10 take effect the last
of May when he expects To
.eturn TO England. This was
heard with universal regret.
As Mr.. Thompson has gainei
many ftienis since he has been IN
our midst and Is very popular both
as pastor and as gentleman.
This church regrets very mncn
TO loose him and when he an
nounced from his pulpit bis resig
nation, many OF his congregation
were visably affected, He returns
10 England on account OF bis moth
er's health, which is very delicate
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
Shoal Creek.
BY RENEE

Farmers have taken advantage
of the pretty weather and have
about finished sowing oats, and are
now preparing to liant corn and
cotton.
Gardening seems TO be the order
OF the day.
Wheat looks well.
Mrs. Sam Edwards, who has
been very i'll, we are glad to say is
coDvale eng
Little Charlie Anderson, Of Wales
station, is visiting at his grand
IN others, Mrs S. B. Gardner.
Mrs. w. Ii. Russell is iElpr wing
in health.
Mr.. Robert Hester has almost
completed his new house, which
adds greatly to the vicinity.
Willie Gardner made a business
trip to Bethel last week.
Willis Hester, who married re-
Gently. will live in the house with
his father this year.
Prof. B. Walker was with us las,
week drumming .for The Pleasant
Hill Institution. He IL estee led
very highly as an educator.
Mr.. j. b. Edwards aad family
were visiting at their brothers, Mr..
Sam Edwards recently.
Robert L. Gardner who has been
attending lectures At the Wander
butt medical school, Nashville,
Was at his old home a few days last
week.
Mr.. Z h. Edwards who antici
pated going To Indian Territory, Il;
uline.i the idea and was married t.
MIS-. Mamie Braley, OF Hurricane
creek aud will make the latter
place his home.
Shoal creek is on q boom.
C,.l. j. L. Black has received q
stock OF goods consisting of dry
goods, groceries and hardware, and
is doing live business.
Our saw mill, under the SUPER
vision of Mr.. E. l. Nance, is doing
a great deal OF work this season.
MIR MarshalI Bee and LAZY were
visiting the latters father, Mr.. ]. o
Rutherford last week.
The farmers Union meets at its
stated appointments and is movin
on very smoothly.
| Clifford Gardner, of Giles college
spent last Saturday and Sunday a
home
| Mrs. Geo. Vaughn died on th,
9th inst. Her remains were hurried
in the Shores grave yard near
Shores mill. Her many friend.
sympath,se With the bereaved FAM
ly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
l.ynnviile.
BY LYNDA.

We are having some lovely
weather and farmers are heard in
every direction preparing tor their
new crop.
Howes' g.eat show and all OF its
exciteuents was here on last Fri
day, and our town was crowded. to
an overlooking, but every body
seemed to be peaceabic and gave
our energtic policeman no trouble
during the day.
Our visitors last week were
Messrs. Jno. and Will Lewis, OF
Montgomery Ala. Mrs. Hobbs,
OF Caupbellsville. Mrs. Han.
monds, of Silver Creek. DIR. Clark
and daughter, of Petersburg. Mrs.
Solben, of Gallatln, Tenn. Misses
Lena Eddy; Pfiscilia Yause, and
Eva Bennett, of Columbia, an also
Mrs. Small and Mrs. Shields and
sister, Miss Tee, all of Colombia.
Miss Matte Harris has returned
from Nashville after spending sew.
eral weeks there.
The wire lock on rail fence 50
by Col, A. II. Higdon. is creating
quite an impression with the farm
ers.
Rev. Markum held meeting at the
Baptist church last SATURDAY. and
Sunday.
McCloud d Gilbreth are to have
a famous stock show here on nexl
Saturday, the 23rd.
We are glad TO see Felix BoyC
out on our streets again after |
long spell of sickness.
| We have several on our sicl
list this week.
| Mrs. Thomas has ordered he
spring hats and will he on hand il
a few days, to the delight of TIL
| girls.
| Mr.. Bond, OF franklin, was ii
our town visiting relatives a fev
days this week.
| We are sorry TO have TO mentio,
the death of Mr., Lafayette Wi =
dom. who died Of pneumonia las
Friday. His death has thrown
cloud OF gloom and sadness owe
he family and connection. Blu
take up the cross snd prepare I
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
DIanna.
BY RABBIT.

Farmers have been making 20 ID
use Of the few SD .shiney days.
Nearly all are done sowing oats
and some have planted corn. Wheat
looks well and everybody is IN
high spirits.
The health of our community is
very goot with the exception #
few cases of pneumonia.
Mrs. Sarah Perry is very sick
with pneumonia.
We are glad to learn that Mrs
l. w. Tollman and Mrs. j. w.
Burgess are better.
L. 0. Lunsfcrd died last Friday
morning with typhoid pneumonia
and Henry, infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Fl Judea died last Monday OF
pneumonia. The bereaved fami-
lies have our sympathy.
S X. Harwell speat Saturday
and Sunday with US
Col. w. ID. Orr is in feeble health
Onr boss farmer and merchant
j. X Trigg says be has bought in
the last tour weeks 1850 dozen eggs
at 10 cents a dozen. Who can beat
that?
Miss Allie Moore of Simpson 9
Chapel spent last Sunday night al
Rev. II. o. Moore's.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21

Every drop of blood in the system
passes through both the kidneys
and lunsgs many thousand times in
each twenty-tour hours. This ex-
plains why 50 per cent of the pa
tients of Brompion Hospital for
consnmptiyes, London England,
have unsupported kidney disorder
If the kidneys were in a healthy
condition they would expel The
waste matter or poisonous acid and
prevent tbs irritation OF the lungs
But if diseased they are unable to
perform their functions. This ex-
plains why Warmers Safe Cure has
proved so valuable in cases .; lung
trouble 1t removes the cause.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
Nashville Market

From Yesterdays American.
Cotton = good ordinary, s56; low
niddling pa
Flour-iamily, ~ 10
VIII, 81 GOAL. on
GC.a--sacked In depot, 42lf
Cattle, best butchers, 81 .60a2 80 mod
lam 2.i0a2 IS; grazing steers 2.35a2.s5
Extra good shippers 8 l5a3.s5.
Sheep good fat 2.50a3,00
Hogs-225 lbs up si.25a4. IS; 200 lbs
and up 4.25a4.35; leo lbs and np 4.2Sa
40; 100 lbs and up.3 50a3 rs.
Bacon-clear country sides 7kas,
Shoulders Gt4a6H; hams 81
Co;ntry lard sIac
Butter l0al2yS; eggs 9kal0
Bceswax 30; feathers, choice a4Ifafs
Oats, car lots, 32c
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
JUSTICES OF TnE PEACE.

J L Jones, chairman county court.
Dis. No. is Bottoms, l. Patterson
2-J Gilbert, Carey Gilbert;
2--Thos Hanna, + b Jones;
IN A Warren, Polk Prince;
Sd 2 Buchanan, d Z Waugh;
&c II Tidwell, w Il Rackiey;
ii l. Jones, J McCallum, w West,
J Chatterton.
SIS w Butler, Sam Hopkins;
90 4 Austin, p ress Alternately and John
ephenson;
I0--J r W ilson, 4 N Houston;
In q Eslick, McLin Marks;
lev r Hart, Jas. dart;
l3-M T Copeland, d II Parsons;
l4--J G Hannah, A d Yotely;
l5--J W McLaurine, W w Gordon, K K
ameron.
l6--Jas Lathorpe, Dan'l Kinead.
wv A Rothroek, A J Helmick;
ls--T a Puryear, VIM Chambers;
l9--J M Parker. p Anderson
90 M Bass, X J Curtis;
2l--D y Browning, W Coffman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21

Grand Aggregation of Bargains fo-
this aud next week.
At sl.10
White Marseilles Quilts,
worth S2.75.
French Bieges, Tricotines, Sebasta
pools and Tricots, all wool,
40-inch, at BE,
Retailed all over at soc.
Only at Timothys'.
All Silk Surahs, India Silks, China
Silks all at zoe per yard.
at this price we should not have one
yard left this week. Only at limo
can these be found.
Rembrandt Checks.
This wash fabric is the newest and
best goods ever made; real value Zoe,
Timothys' price Zoe.
a Heterogeneous Conglomeration.
soc for each lot OF fine cambria
handkerehiefs, iull regular hosiery,
splendid damask towels, magnificent "a
napkins, elegant fringed doylics; and
embroidery, very wide; i very finest
Lonsdale cambria, 6 wide pillow do
nestle, pairs gents regular made
hos3. Space will not allow to tell you
all. Suffice it TO say that any of these
lots are worth $l.75.
Timothys' price Doc.
Ten days for Carpets.
Wilton velvets, SAC; best body Brus-
sells. sac; ingram, 33c; finest carpets
made, all new designs, AZ 4Sc.
Timotays' great carpet sale. Don't
miss the best opportunity you viii ever
have again, Nashville
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
COUNTY oFElcERs.

English, sheriff, W W Marks, deputy
sheriff, W K Craig, trustee; PHILIPPE,
pgister, w Eel, Co. court clerk, j F..
Lowthrop, coroner; W. S. Newbill, survey
sr w w Marks jailor.
circuit co lrt-Meots first Mondays in
March, Augr t and December. Patter-
son, Judge. j. IN l. Jones, attorney-general;
Joe Braden, Jerk.
Chancery court Meets first Monday in
ebruary ar | End Monday in August. A
Aftermath chancellor; b Stacy, clerk
nd master, FL s Jones. deputy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21

The advantages OF a reliable, safe u
efiicatlous Family Medicine 10 Incalcu.
table, and when such Ii found the blers-
ing 10 thus happily expressed,
| Exclaimed, "Eureka."
have been using simmons Liver
Regulator myself some five years or
more, and my family also, and can tes-
tify from experience to It's virtues. l
never recommend = medicine unless
know 1t to be good. In a ministry OF
twenty-five years have often felt the
need Of such n medicine and when
found IL exclaimed, sEureka." Rev.
j. Il. HARPER. Proprietor Of the ssChsls-
ain Visitor" Smithnold, n. O.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21

Home testimonials are most reliable
and IL you will send your name and
address we will send statements of
numbers of the best citizens Of Nash
vile regarding the wonderful cure eff
fected by the Ethiopian Pile Ointment
1t never fails. 80 cents and s. per bot.
tie. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. For
Sale by Craig McLemore. 1mlm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21
LIVE STOCK.

. .nrcrgp Ry STONE, roRrxR HOPKINS
Al ,-s-lf to i4% hands high. $50 ia
iiv Ito 10 hands high, $li0tois0.
,allr- s924c.
Hozs-399c.
-heep-2@2xc;.l'b 60 n up, 2,xa3
Shlpped--onc car load OF cattle,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-03-21

We have the largest stock OF Groce-
ries ever opened In Giles county and
we are prepared TO offer merchants
prices TO compete with any wholesale
market. Our new warehouses have
more fioor-room than any other house
In the city and we keep them PACKED
with goods. We can save you money.
Try Us with an order. Oar retail trade
will be supplied as usual.
j. s, CBIIEERs Il Co.