Newspaper Page Text
|*H« ^OYWW §TM
J. W. ANDERSON.
Subscription One Dollar a Year In Advance.
K First Class Paper, entered as 2 nd Class mail
matter at Covington Post Office.
DEMOCRACY IS OUR POLICY !
--------------
■ -
Established in the Year 1874.
Published every Tuesday,
Success is Our Aim
^SUBSCRIBERS who fail to receive The
Stae Regularly will please notify us at once,
so we can look into the matter.
Covington, Ha., Nov, 26, 1895
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
Clasps D'-oember 31.
THE MEETING OF CONGRESS
Congress will meet next M011
day.
The meeting will likely be a very
stormy and disturbing one.
The republicans will have a very
large majority in the house, and
will also be able to reorganize the
senate if they wish to do so.
What radical legislation they
will attempt to enact, is a very im¬
portant question at this time.
If they should decide to reorgan
ize the senate, they will have pos¬
session of bothhouses of congress,
and can pass any measure
wish.
Then comes the interesting
tion as to whether President
land will approve their
measures on not.
This is a divided question.
If they pass a high
tariff bill, it is quite certain he will
veto it; but, if they should
the financial question, and
any sort of a bill, recognizing
as the standard money of the coun¬
try, or anything to the hurt of sil¬
ver, we think it is equally certain
These are the only two
now Before the country which
likely to form an issue affecting
next presidential campaign,
we think it is quite
whether the republicans will
the nerve to undertake any
1 pslation on either one of
daring the coming session of
gress.
But the approaching session
an event loaded with
for disturbing the business as
as the public serenity, and we
but look forward to it with
of no little anxiety.
At all event.- , we shall soon see
what we shall see.
MODERN SAVAGE WARFARE.
The whole civilized world
shocked and stands aghast at
wholesale butchery of
women and children by the Turk¬
ish soldiers in Armenia, and
whole of Europe is aroused against
the sultan in consequence.
And the telegraph cable brings
the shocking intelligence from
Cuba that a column of Spanish sol
diers, which was retreating l^tlore
the victorious Cubans under com¬
mand of Gen. Maeeo, last week,
met a party of ten women, and
twelve children in the road, and be¬
cause one of the women in her
enthusiasm over the defeat of the
Spanish army, made some taunting
remark about their retreat, which
was overboard by the Spanish sol
diers, and they became so enraged
over the matter that they attacked
them, and absolutely butchered the
entire party in them st savage and
horrible maimer. After shoot¬
ing the helpless women and chil-
they stabbed them I
dren to death,
with their bayonets, and otherwise
■
mutilated their dead bodies in the
^
most shocking manner !
And this savage mode of warfare
being conducted right here on
American continent, and almost j
si s ht of our ver > doors! i
For shame upon our government, j
they longer permit the Spanish ^ j
I
to conduct their war of
subjugation upon the Cuban \vo
men and children in such a barbar¬
ous and brutal manner.
Civilization and the Christian
world revolts at such a mode ol
warfare, and we think it would jus
ify our government in forcibly inter
faring in behalf of the strugglin.
Cubans.
Ours is an enlightened govern
ment, and it should not permit
such a savage mode of warfare to
proceed upon this continent.
Our Atlanta Letter.
Hon. William C. Glenn.
Editor Covington Star:
Dear Sir—I submit a pen and
ink picture of Hon. Win. C. Glenn.
It cannot fail to interest your
readers. 1 first write of Col.
Glenn as a law maker, when a
member of the house of represent¬
atives, representing the county ot
Whitfield. He had the famous
railroad bill enacted, known as the
Glenn Bill, providing for the taxa¬
tion of the railroads, by the
ties. He was the projector
creator of the present scheme
der which the $50,000,000 of prop
perty, heretofore not taxable, now
pays tax. This was opposed by
the combined power of the rail
ways. The bill became a law, and
the question of its constitutionality
was transferred to the courts. Mr.
Glenn established its constitution
ality to the satisfaction of the su¬
preme court of Georgia, his
victory being one of the most bril¬
liant in the history of the state.
As a lawyer, Mr. Glenn has
onstrated abilities of the
ance, and has appeared in the
preme court of the United
witli the foremost juries of
country. His arguments
fore this tribunal evoked the
mest praise of the chief justice
associate jt sti.'es, and wereeompli
merited by the Washington
Mr. Glenn practices in all the
and federal courts.
Many able legal men regard
Glenn as able a lawyer as there
in the state. In his forceful
sentations of his eases before
court and jury, he reminds
very much of the late Gov.
ander H. Stephens.
Mr. Glenn would adorn a seat
the supreme bench of Georgia.
As a law maker, Col. G.
a grand record. The large
of money annually paid into
treasury of the state by the
roads, a result of the enactment
Col. G.’s railroad bill, makes bin,
Georgia’s greatest financial bene¬
factor. Mr. Glenn would adorn a
seat in the federal house of repre
sentatives as a national lawmaker.
In eariy life he was a politician,
but now he devotes himselt ex
effusively to the practice of law.
He enjoys a large and lucrati vt
practice in all the courts of Atlan¬
ta. He is regarded as the best all¬
round lawyer at the Atlanta bar.
and a legislator of as much capacity
as any man ever representing the
people of Georgia.
Atlanta.
j Buckleu’s Arnica Salv**..
Tbe Best Salve in the world for Cuts Brut,
m, sore*. ILcer, So t Rheum Fever Sort
Truer, Chaj. pt-! Hands Chilblains, Cor::
»r..i ail Skin Eruptions, and positively cun
Piles, or no pay . qu red It is guaranteed t
{tve petfect satisfa tion, or money r-fuudeu
j P'»ce 25 cents per box. For Sale bv Br.-ok
fc Ivy, Lruggtsts
!
New York has taken theAtlant
exposition by storm, and have fair
ly captured our capital city, The\
came on Friday in eleven specia
trains, besides a freight train load
with horses
■a a • -•a.ti'vl i-.. i, • Oil luC .W
| ' 1 »e iru.ii.-.t. ti» »»:*» ii.t-ij; it 1. (<T,u:A.\,Li n • k „.i.
— , - >11 1*
> .A*‘ th-lt tail Clirt H V. tl.I ■ quit «.
. Il t. U'tf -V> -l -tHU'. * Up hit . *11.42
riUMindtei Die Ml • isoits lsiakt
Wcjk Wtii gMiu *' g l nti«t v,i,;07
■ Amo live cure or hi » cy relUt. ted. SOltl It:
ttroofck 4 ivy B »o* at uiuggisi.oi mailed ire*
Address t he Stirling Kernel/ Co., Chicog.o ot
«sk 4* Uiuidoi** at. X«o Vock. Ut sprues pi
sra
What is
m.V» n\\»v* ' V*
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Castoria is I>r. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription lor Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, I>rops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness, Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
cures flatulency,
teething troubles, cures constipation and
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
“Castoria is an excellent medicine for cliii “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its I recommend it as superior toany prescription
good effect upon their children. •I known to me.’ Archbb, M. D.,
Du. Q. C. Osgood, * H. A.
Lowell, Mass. Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
•* Castoria is the best remedy for children of u Our physicians in the children’s depart
which I uainted. I hope the day is l.ot ment have spoken highly of their experi
am acq in their outside practice with Castoria,
far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in
of their children, and use Castoria in¬ and although we only have among our
interest medical supplies what is known as regular
stead of the various quack nostrums which are confess that the
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we are free to
and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with
morphine, soothing symp favor it.
agents down their throats, thereby sending upon Dispensary,
them to premature graves.” United Hospital and
Da. J. F. Rincheloe, Boston, Mass.
Conway, Ark. Allen C. Smith, Pre».,
The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City.
WILLIAM BOLLMANN,
Watcher, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles,
No. 6, South Broad Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Thursday is thanksgiving, bnt
we have not seen a single turkey.
Hurry and bring us one.
The Atlanta Constitution is un¬
questionably the greatest newspa¬
per in the south. Its edition on
Sunday last consisted of 36 pages,
while its circulation amounted to
27,500 copies, The weekly Con
stitution now amounts to 156,000.
Verily, the Constitution is march¬
ing on, conquering and to conquer.
Administrator’s Sale.
BagrPOSTPONED TO DEC. 3,
■ tie court or tmnmtry of Newton
(la, I will sell, on the First Tuesday
December next, 1895. between the
hours ot sale, before the court house
in the city of ‘ ovington, Newton Co.
at public outcry, to the highest bidder,
the following described property, to-wrt
Lot No. (i, known as the Lovern
coutains 157 acres, more or less, and
on the west stde of the public road from
Porterdale to Rocky Plains. This Lot
sold to satisfy a mortgage deed in favor
E M, Company. Terms, Cash, on
place.
Also, Lot No, 2. containing 15} acres.
more ell and or less, Livingston. adjoining lands of Mrs JJew
A.
Also, l.ot No. 3, known as the J D Rose¬
bery houses home place, in the (originally dower), 100 acres, but
put less bounded containing 91}
acres, more or on the north
by the widow’s dower, on the east by the
Jacob Geiger place, south by Lot No. I,
on the west by lands of l’enn' Middlebrook
Also, Lot No. 6. containing 29 acres
more or less, known as the Cooley place
bounded on the north bv lands of Robert
Collum, east by land of Davenport Rose
berry, south by Lots No’s 3 and 4, on the
west by dower. Sold for purpose of pay¬
ing debts of the estate.
Terms—One-Hulf Cash, balance Nov
1st, 1896, at 8 p.cr cent, interest per annum
All these places are very desirable for
homes and farms, as the land is ’’ery pro
duettve, ... and place , .
every is convenient well to
schools and churches. They are wa¬
tered and wooded, and in a very healthy
section of the county.
Plats of these places can be seen in the
Ordinary’s office, at Covington, Ga.
All these lands are sold to settle special
claims, as above stated, and tor a year 8
support of the Widow, paying Administra
don, advertising, paying indebtedness of
the estate and for distribution among the
heirs. This Nov. 5, 1895.
J. H. KICHARD8,
Administrator of J. D. Roseberry, dec’d.
The Atlanta Exposition
has many inducements to offer, but none bet¬
ter to the afflicted than that tong tested, and
never failing Tonic and Blood Purifier, fB. B
B.J Botanic Blood Balm. It positively CUt trt
all blood and skin diseases, as thousands ol
certificates testify from the simp ie»t pimple,
to the foulest ulcer. Don’t buy substitutes,
said to t«c “just as good,” but buy the old rc
iab'e and standard Blood Purifier of the agt.
iE B. B %i 00 per large bottle. See adver
;is< metit in this paper.
For sale by druggists.
Eheumatism Cured in a Day.
‘Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Xeural
tr’a radically cures ill 1 to,3 days. Its actioi
upon the system is remarkable and mysteriou
It removes a. on<*e the cause and the diseas,
immediately disappears The first dose greatly
benefits; 75cents. Sold by C. C. Brooks, Druy
gist. Covington.
T. I. Anthony, Ex-Postmaster of Promise City
Iowa, says: ”] bought one bottle of Mysti,
Cure’ for Rheumatism, am) two doses did me I
more good than any medicine I ever took.'
Sold by C, C. Brooks, Druggist, Covington.
Rooms to Rent.
/cdi id the 8tar ^ building. rtyomsor Apply -ffice* At the to
4TAM office at ouce.
tr,t^ N'T-'
s ^'i * ESTABLISHED 1865.
v l •J
■'!Y 4
IK i One Price
/ » • _______ =
r. m *
"j
I '
-I v; ' I*", . i| ■■*) a & lothiers, t! ? it ■
? te *1
: •ft® (f TAILORS,
>)*■ j © HATTERS,
,r furnishers.
»V 1$ Bros.
(« tiseman 5 r
.
.'■I > % >■
ir V X
1 •)
o~ *) -V ATLANTA, GA. #•
%'S ; 15 and 17 Whitehall Street, \i
ip sf ® BALTIMORE, MB. n
WASHINGTON, D. C. trt
Tth »«• £ N w Factory 213 W fi
; -L- Co*. ACT URLRS OF Cl.OTHINU IN THE SOUTH
ONLY n/Nlll CONSUMER. •1 *•
«• DEALING UlkECT WITH 4
m
MIDDLE GEORGIA & ATLANTIC R.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
-TIME TABLE No. 24.
Effective September 15 111 6 o’clock A. M., 1895.
DOWN » HEAD UP
HEAD 1114 litis 1021
105 |101 1107 1103 C. STATIONS. |I’M | I*M | PM |
PM AM [AMI PM 7 ,8.50 1.05 051
2.25 6.40 6-40 1.20 Lv. Milletlgeville Ar. I.
2.30 6.45 6.45 1.25 1 Eatonton Junction 8 45 1.00 I. 00|
3.05 7.00 7.05 1.45* 8 Meriwether 8.30 12.40 12.40
3.20 7.15 7.25 2 00 13 Dennis 8.15 12.25 12 25
7.35 7.50 2.20 21 Ar. Eatonton Lv. 7 55 12 00 12.00 12
3.50 Lv. Ar. 7-55 12 (H) 12.00
5.00 7 35 7.50 2.251 Willards 7 37 11.40 11.30 12
5.3: 7.50 B. 10 2.47,29 Aikenton 720 11.3d II 1(1 12
5 45 8.0 8.25 3.05 35 11.20 II . 00 12
5.55 . 8 30 3.15 39 Machen 10.55 .
05 8.10 8.35 3 2014 " Shady Dale 7.10 11.15
(>. . Kelly 6 58 11.05 10.4-
6.15 8.18 8.45 3.30 44 6.53 10 57 10.40 11
6.25 8.22 8.5(i 3.37 46 Farrar
6 30 8.30 9.00 3.45 49 Broughton 6-47 10.48 10.25
650 8 35 9.05 3.50 51 New born 6 42 10.44 10.20
".05 8.42 9.15 4 00 54 Caiinei 6.35 10 35 10.05
15 45 9.22 4.07 56 Hayston 6.30 10 30 10 0(1 10
7- S. Starrsv ille 6-25 10 25 9.4 HI-
730 8 52 9.30 4.15 69 10
8 05 ii.05 9 4B 4.30 04 Covington Junction 6 10.10 9.28
8 10 9 10 9.4c 4.35 65 Ar. v ovingVon Lv. 5 45 10.05 9 25 10
- .
Trains Nos. 101, 102, 103. 104, 107 and 108. are first class.
Trains Nos. 105 and 106 are second class trains.
Nos. 101, ll)2 103, 104, 105 and 106, are daily except Snndav.
Nos. 107 and 108 Sunday only. 105
Trains 104, 105 will meet at Newborn, train 104 takin ■ sidetrack. In case
late 104 will wait five minutes for variation of watches, and run rctrardless of
If 104 is late 105 must wait indefinitely at meeting point.
Trains 101 and 104 will stop only at points where time is given.
Trains 101 and 104 will stop on signal only, except at Eatonton. Shady
’I nd Newborn, which are the regular stops for thesp trains.
Trains Nos. 102, 103 105, pifi. 107, 108 will stop for freight or passengers
an y regular stopping place on signal.
JOSEPH W. PRESTON, General Manager.
VV . ill k •—-LLl-
Ladies and Gentlemen. >»
Watch this space with greedy eyes,
In it’s place there’ll be no lies,
I’ll shell the woods with Christmas goods,
When the proper time arrives.
I’m not a man that’s hard to find,
For on my face I carry a sign,
Of cold black hair and a vacant stare
And a look of the fiercest kind.
W. E. Smith.
To my Friends and Public
I have just opened a fresh stock of STAPLE AND
C’k GROCERIES, and will be more than pleased to
them to you when in town. I have and will keep in
nothing but the best and purest goods to be obtained, and
gu rantee goods and prices. Have been in business
enough to know the wants of the people, and flatter
that I can please them. To my friends in the city goods
be delivered at once. A share of your patronage will be
nreciated. I am yours etc., etc.
S- ID. LEE.
mu -E HG vJllVGr Chilled Turn Plow.
Now is the season of the year to turn your land with the Oliver
Chilled Turn Plow; the best in the world.
< )ver 25 000 of them in i use Li Creorcria today.
llT W „ h ^ CARRY „ THE FOLLOWING
No. SIZES IN STOCK:
40. Heavy 2-horse. Turns a furrow 9x16, weight 130 lbs. $9.50
No. 20. Medium 2-horse. Turns a furrow 7x13, weight lbs.
No. Turns 112 9-00
1 9 - a furrow 6^x13, weight 100 lbs 8.50
No. C-o. Light 2-horse. Turns a furrow 6x weight lbs.
No. Turns furrow 12, 100 8.00
13. a 6x 11. Weight 80 lbs, 8.00
No. ..
10-0. Full size 1-horse. Tunis a furrow 5^x XI, weight lbs
No. B. Medium i-horse. Turns 70 7.00
No. a furrow 5x10, weight 65 lbs 6.00
A-i i’rj ! ™° rse Turns a furrow fx8, weight lbs.
Nn ao. tr Hillside Plow...... - 4 50 4-50
52.
10.00
WE RLKP ALL THE REPAIRS
C larke Hardware Co., Atlanta, Gu.
For sale by J. R. STEPHENSON, Covington, Ga.
LETTERS UP DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To all Whom it May Concern.
Whereas, G. B. Stanton, administrator of B.
H. Norris, deceased, represents to the Court, in
his petition duly tiled and entered on record,
that he has fully administered said B. H. Nor¬
ris’ estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be discharged
from his administration, and receive Letters of
Dismission on the FIRST MONDAY IN DE
CEMBER, 1895.
This, August 28.1895.
J. M. BELCHER Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, Newton County
To all Whom it May Concern :
Whereas, Mrs. X. A. Sigraan. admtnlstratrixof
record, th;,I she lias fully administered said W.
T. Sigman’s estate.
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concern'
ed. kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can. why said administratrix should notbo
discharged from her administration, and rr
ceive Letters of Dismission on the FIRST MON¬
DAY IN DECEMBER, 1895.
This. August 29, 1895,
JAMES M. BELCHER, Ordinary.
A Race for Life
That’s what met my astonished
gaze the other day, when I open¬
ed the Journal. But my attention
was soon called to a dray load of
“CHRISTMAS HOODS »
and the fiist tiling I saw was a box
of “Trilby Pepsin Gum.” It made
my month water when I saw it.
I sorter got gay and frisky, w hen
I saw another box called
PEPPERMINT HUM.
By the time I got through laying
out my fancy candies there was
no room for my clerk and deliv
ery boy. My clerk was standing
on ihe safe, the boy was under tiie
counter which lie ealing stick candy, for
has a dreadful weak
ness, and I was in the goods box
saying my [.ravers. We at last
made room for the Expressman,
as he tumbled in a large box of
the finest -nets cigars on earth, eall
SMOKET8. Just try one. It shan’t
cost you hut five coppers or half a
dime. I have this to say to the la¬
dies : Wh en yon want anything in
the grocery line, just send to me and
I w ill give you rock bottom [trices on
bov. anything that you may need, Llttlc!
and girls, when you want to
spend a copper or a nickie, come right
here, as von go to school, and the pret
•>’ goods that you see and buy wi,j make
yon feel happy all day. Try SNAP TO¬
BACCO, obi man, as you pass Good
by, dear friend N
H. i SMITH.
Do you want an oak cham¬
ber suit, sideboard, or dresser?
if you do, we have them. Call
and examine and get prices.
Big stock of rattan and reed
and rocking chairs for men, ladies,
children. Call and pur
chase one for each at a small
Three Piece Suits $ q.ko
Bedsteads i 75
Bed Springs .90
Matrasses *•75
Boys, we have them, Ex
press wagons, iron axels.
Come and examine our stock
you want W. bargains in furni¬
B. Lee & Co.
CHEAP PRINTING.
If you want anything it the
line, call at the , }tar
and get ^ our prices. We
*
save you money.
Macon & North
JLcA. ITh \ 7 I 7 f
from-_
MADISON OR MACHE\
-IS THE- A
SHORTEST, QUICKEST RODi
-TO
Carolinas, Virginia and Kay,
ern Points, also to Flor.
ida, Alabama, Louisi
ana and Texas.
CLOSB CONNECTION WITH TRAINS AT jj
-ro*—■
WAyorow, Brunswick and Climb erlii.
Island, Savannah, South »n<i So«|
WastOa. Maps, Folders and Bnw
information will be furnished bv
ing ,
to
H. BURNS, A. 8HAW,
T. P. A Tkt. Agt Truffle Mn
521 Mulberry St., Maco n,
'i.
.........Central Standard Time
’(tffcS. I STATIONS^
A M Lain. Arrive. H
30
84 Ocmulgee Street, 153
5 40 M., D AS. Junction, « 5 t
8 48 Chalk Cut, Ml
8 56 Van Buren, 6 at
9 19 Morton, ,
9 ir Gray*. 61 !
9 M Bradley,
> 84 Wayside, a 5i
I 42 Round Oak, 5 fi
9 56 Hillsboro, 53j
10 18 Minneta, 5 li
10 25 Monticello,
10 45 Machen, 4 41
8to». M. G. A A. Crosiing.
10 48 06 Shady Dale,
11 Godfrey, 411
11 36 Madison, 3 H
12 00 Florence, 31 !
12 19 Farmington, 311
12 27 Bishop,
12 36 Watkinsville, 2 64
12 42 Sidney, 24 ?
12 60 Whitehall, 2 tt
1 00 Athens, 2 30
.1 10 G. C. N. Depot. 2 21
'Connection! with Ga. R, R. at Mj 3»
with South weiiern and Central at Macon, 1
with G. S. tc F. and E. T. V, & Ga. lx
Florida point!.
Covington and Oxford
Street Bail road,
C ivington, Ga., Sep*. 16,1891
The following Schedule on the (m
ington and Oxford Street Uallrwiil ri
be run until further notice:
Leave Covington Hotel at. ... 5 40m
Leave Depot at............... 15 him
Leave Covington Hotel at. 7 So hi
Leave Depot at............... 7 45 *1
Leave Covington 11 -tel at..... 8 30;,
Leave Depot at 8 ton
Leave Covington Hotel at...... 1(140*1
Leave Depot at..................... 11 (Oji
Leave ' 'oviugtou Hotel at...... 2 30?)
Leave Depot at.................... i 45 f j
Leave Covington Hotel at......
Leave Depot at.................... 34 M
Leave Depot at............... ..... 5201.1
l^ave Covington Hotel at 6im^i
Leave Depot at................ (j 15 [i l
Leave (Jnvmglon Hotel at...... 7 45pi
i.eave Depot at 8 l:(l pi
The Oxford car meets nil trat DaiiiJ
depot. SCHEDULE.
SUNDAY
Leave Covington Hotelat..... HI 15*i
la*ave Depot at................. 10 01
Leave Covington Hotel «t..... 715 pi
i^tive De|K>t at................... 7 15 1 '!
In addition to the above the ear d
oeet all regular passengertr;iins,l)ts»<
carrying the people ot Mi.iw.ty M
after church, morn ing and night.
I. VV. BROWN. President]
J G. J. enter, Secretary.
areal iale
In Monroe, Ga.
56 Head of Fine Mares, colsl
mules, and horses ; 25 setsa|
harness, 2 1 vehicles, for sail
at auction, 28.
Rain O 11 Thursday, Nov.
or shine.
Perms of Sale : One Fourth
Lash, balance on time, w 11
8 per cent interest.
8 cents a pound for cotton,
Tell even body to come.
JOSEPH H. FELKER.
The Grocer's Sot!
You may talk about 20 per cent 0
And about that vacant stare,
About the rush at the comer,
And the big things at the fair
But if you want to see a good shot*.
And bargains that are rare,
Just go to the Lula building,
And you will find them there.
You will also find Mr. S. D
there, to show how cheap he
you sweety
sells goods. He has the
syrup, the freshest crackers,
sourest vinegar, and the whi^
salt word you for ever it, but saw. Don’t and take see ij
come M *’* ^
yourself. I have with me 8
Clayton Hays, of Hayston, "'
will lie pleased to see his h ieI ‘
when they come to town.
Very truly
S. D LEE,
Lula Building
Covington, Ga