Newspaper Page Text
I
' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kidd
H July 25th a fine girl.
K Mr. C. E. Dean returned from a
jg brief visit to Norcross Tuesday.
•s? Mr. Lamar Hester, of Elberton,
|| was in Hartwell Wednesday.
U Mayor D. A. Perritt is making im-
portant additions to his residence.
Special form legal blanks printed
cn short notice at our job office.
Mr. R. J. Ginn, of Bowman, vis
ited friends in our town this week.
Mr. Thos. S. Harper is convales
cing from his recent severe sickness.
Dr. W. L. Haynie, of Bowersville,
passed through Hartwell Wednes
day.
The very best form of blank notes,
neatly padded, for sale at The Sun
office.
Mr. J. R. Kay is making some
Substantial improvements on his
residence. ~~
The new advertisements continue
to come in. Notice the additions
this week.
Hartwell can boast of several of
the most graceful lady bicyclists in
the State.
If a little learning is a dangerous
thing, a little political knowledge is
much more so. /
Mr. J. W. Morris and Miss Mat-
Lie Jones visited Anderson, S. C.,
Wednesday.
Dame Rumor says two weddings if
no more, are looked for in the near
future. So moteit be.
Mrs. Wm. H. Teasley and Miss
Minnie are taking their summer out
ing at Tallulah Falls.
Miss Meanda Thornton has re
turned from an extended visit to
friends in South Carolina.
The brick work on the new jail is
finished, and the walls present a solid
and handsome appearance.
Mr. Julian Fant, the clever paper
hanger, has been doing some artistic
work in bis line in Hartwell.
Prof. A. W. Mathews, of Carlton,
and Mr John C. Brown, of Elber
ton, were in Hartwell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thornton,
visited relatives and friends at Rich
land, S. C., the first of the week.
Note', Liens, Mortgages, Deeds,
Receipts, or anything else printed at
The Scn office. Prices to suit the
times.
The Sun job office duplicates At
lanta work in Quality, Style and
Pbic :. C ill to see our line of
samples.
Miss Mary Gillison, who has been
on un extended visit iu Hartwell, has
returned to her Lome at*Richlaud.
s. c.
Notice how our advertising list is
growing. Such recogi ition is the
kind of endorsemenLTHE Sun most
appreciates.
1
Mr. E. E. Satterfield, who has
been indisposed for several days, 1
has recovered sufficiently to resume 1
bis business. 1
Don’t forget to go out to-day
to the catqpgtouud and assist in put
ting it in order ipy the caqjpmeeting
that begj(|s next Friday. I
Dr. W- H- McCurry will be pro- ■
fei»*i nally engaged in Oglethorpe
county on the first Monday and (
Tuesday in August.
The house on the west corner of 1
\H<ju. A. G. McCurry’s residence lot ’
has been removed to the lot between
residence of Maj. Skelton and the 1
Presbyterian church.
There will be an all day singing i
at Fellowship next Sunday conduct- 1
ed by Prof. Vaughan. Everybody in- •
vited to attend with well filled bas- ,
ke's. (
We regret to learn that Mr. Dyar j
P. Cleveland, one of Wart county’s
highly respected citizens, is serious
ly ill, and it is feared cannot survive .
long. > i
Mrs. (?ale and two children, of ’
Atlanta, ajp ip Hartwell,
typs. Qale is a of Mr. '
Gcpd«U. tlie architect and builder. '
Mr. Goodell bas been quite sick, but
has about regained his health.
The FJhwteu District Conference '
i» in session at Jefferson. Hartwell i
is represented by Prof. M. L. Parker '
and family, Messrs. J. W. Williams I
D. D. Dickerson, Rev. R. B. O. I
E gla al, and others. i
Pr f. Jno. H. Reubush, has been *
eleced D.rec or of the Conservatory
of Music at Hagerstown, Maryland,
Prof. Reubu-h taught a musical 1
■onnal in Hartwell, and has many* I
friends and admirers here who will ’
' ii ’-A" _
Mrs. G. R. Ledbetter, nee Miss
Lizzie Black, is visiting friends in
our town.
■ Quite a crowd of people from
I Hartwell went up to the Watson
speaking at Bowersville.
j The factory of The Hartwell Can
ning Co., started up this week. Their
tomato crop is very late, so they will
not work up much stock for several
weeks yet.
Mr. W. M. Kidd, of the Secret
Service Force of Chicago, is here on
a visit to his family. Monroe has
developed into an exceedingly fine
looking man.
The sanitary condition of the town
is retrograding so to speak. Now is
the critical season. At best this hot
weather is very trying to health, and
our people cannot be too careful.
Albert Stephenson has been quite
sick for several days, but pluckily
enough he insists on sticking to his
post, and reclines on a cot in the
office where he can hear the click of
the telegraph instrument.
Electric Dyer and Cleaner—Will
work in Hartwell till Aug. 5. Bring
your old clothes. Any color wanted.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Henry R. Williams, Bobo House.
Mr. W. D. Williams of Baltimore,
spent Wednesday at The Williams
House. Mr. W. is one of our most
valued subscribers, and visits from
such clever gentlemen are always
appreciated.
Mrs. Olympia C. Payne died on
Wednesday about noon, at the re.-i
--dence of her son in-law, near Cross
Roads Church. She was about 53
years of age and had suffered for a
long time from a cancerous affectiojm
Attention is called to the adver
tisement of The Excelsior Paint &
Roofing Co., in another column.
Their goods bear the highest en
dorsement, and are largely used for
the purposes intended. Write to
them for prices and testimonials.
Last week Dr. B. C. Smith ad
vertised in The Sun for a lost pocket
book containing $5.00. It was found
by Curtis Kay and promptly restored
to Dr. Smith. Curtis is an honest
boy and richly merits the letter of
thanks and praise sent him by Dr.
Smith and the reward for his honesty.
The Sun is indebted to Mr. Will
Peek for a luscious watermelon. Mr.
Peek is one of the most enteprising,
energetic and progressive young men
in Hart, and can turn his baud to
anything with a certainty of success.
Will is an elevated Peek anyway you
take him, and no young man stands
higher in this community.
Mr. W. H. Williams returned
from Florida Friday afternoon, and
reports the Press Excursion a grand
success. He bad the freedom of the
State while there, and thereforejis im
partially complimentary to every
thing he saw within its confines from
the wave-lashed beach to the alluvial
hammock land and from the blush
ing orange groves to the bellowing
alligators.
A delightful sociable was given at
the Bol>o House on last Tuesday
night complimentary to the lady vis
itors of our town. Misses May G.,
Roba and Bessie Goss and Miss Nel
lie Craft furnished music that was
highly enjoyed. Games of various
kinds were engaged in, and it was
a late hour before the crowd dis
persed.
Mr. and M rs - J* B - E- Vickery and
two children, bf Lindale, Texas, are
visiting relatives in our county. Mr.
Vickery is Traveling Passenger
Agent for The Cotton Belt Route,
and is organizing a party to go west
August 2d. Round trip tickets to
all points in Texas from s2l to $29,
which is a i emarkably cheap rate.
Parties who think of going should
see him at once.
Colonel W. L. Hodges, one of the
most enterprising young citizens of '
northeast Georgia, was in the citv
yesterday from Elberton. He has
just returned from a stay on the tow
ering height of Lookont mountain.
Colonel Hodges is one of the leading i
lawyers of bis town and has many |
friends among the politicians every- •
where.
The above, which appeared iu the
Atlanta Constitution of Wednesday,
is eminently correct with ome very
important and that is,
Col. W. L. Hodgfjs is not a citizen
of Elberfon, but one whom Hartwell
is proud to claim exclusively.
.
The two weeks of protracted ser
vices closed at the Methodist Church i
at the five o’clock service'Sunday
afternoon. We think we can safely
say the meeting has done great good.
Sustained interest was manifested in
the services and many have determ
ined with divine help to lead more
consistent and consecrated lives.
The devoted and beloved pa-tor.
Rev. R. B. O. Eugl&nd, labored
earnestly and zealously and we be
lieve his work his been signally
blessed. The church in in far better
condition spiritually than it has been
in some time.
——
3 Messrs. Thos. G. Craft and Mick
i Thornton left for Atlanta on their
wheels Monday afternoon, bound for
the bicycle races. Fred Wiebens
had entered the races, but while
flying around the court house on
Monday like a streak of greased
- lightning his wheel slipped on a curve
• and threw him about 30 feet. His
I injuries while not dangerous were
[ sufficiently severe to prevent him
from going to the races. We regret
this, for we are sure “The Hartwell
Wonder” would have captured the
1 prize, as that is his uniform record.
i
i lam taking orders for handsomely
leather bound (Self Pronouncing) Fam
ily Bibles, which contain all the neces
sary helps to the understanding oft! e
text. Price $4.00.
J. Ware Brown.
An examination of young ladies
who may desire to attend the Georgia
Normal and Industrial College will
be held at Hartwell, on Tuesday,
August Bth, 1893. This college is
well equipped and offers an educa
, tion to our girls at a nominal cost,
tuition being free and board cheap.
All the branches usually taught in
any of our colleges are taught, and
in addition several industrial arts
and sciences. Any one who grad
uates at this school will be well fitted
to enter life and equipped to fill any
and all the relations of the same
Any further informalion can be ob
tained from J. R. Stephens, County
School Commissioner.
TO GINNERS.
Persons desiring to have their gin
"'saws whetted should write a postal
to J. M. Campbell, Lavonia, Ga.
He can give the best of references as
to work from ginners in Franklin
and Hart counties and South Caro
lina. Prices reasonable.
i The Elberton District Conference
of the C. M. E. Church convened
with St Lu Church iu this place on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and
was presided over by Bishop Ilolsey.
The attendance was large and the
meeting was enthusiastic and har
monious. Bishop Holsey preached
by invitation in the Hartwell M. E.
Church on Sunday night to a very
large and appreciative congregation.
His subject was the all-sufficienc of
the Gospel of Christ, its power and
influence and adaptability. His ser
mon was well prepared and very ap
propriate, and was eloquently im
pressive. Bishop Holsey is intelli
gent, well informed, aud has an ex
cellent reputation as a faithful, con
secrated Christian. Th; white peo
ple heard bis message we are sure
both with pleasure aud profit.
Bishop Holsey has a fine physique,
speaks with easy fluency, aud deports
himself with becoming modesty. He
is fifty-two years of age and has
been bishop about twenty years.
t Jeremiah Wit says:
Some politicians re
mind me of the ostrich
that bides its bead in the
sand, and imagines the
foe can’t see him. It is
really amusing to see the
little fellow astride the
fence as he bobbles from
side to side in bis frantic
efforts to keep a balance ; and when
he drops off on what he thought to
lie the big side and finds it ain’t, he
wears the dazed appearance off a
fellow who hud his chair jerked from
under him when he sat down. A
political grave certainly awaits the
political chameleon.
A Million
A ff. in need is a friend indeed, and
Mt less than a million-people have found
'pist such a friend in HlAKing’s Discovery
for Consumption. Cqiirlp. anc| Colds.—
If you have never 'i<eqwhis Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will tyuvince you that
it wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of Throat. Chest and Lungs.
Esch bottle is guarenteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded. Tnat
bottles free at S. P. Smith’s Drugst >re.
Large bottles 50c. and 81.00.
Great Religious Exhibition.
Tneotdy pure'v religious exhi> ilion
in lite W<>rli’s Fair City is the new
and b'tiutiful Cyclorama <>f Jerusalem
upon the ecc tsion of the Crucifix’on
of the Savior, on the corner of Wabash
Ave. atd Hubbard court. This is
uoltlte same s’eue that was <>u exhi
bition there a few years ago, lut a
new an'l very elaborate o.ie, embody
ing many novel fe.t’ures and effects,
ludee I it i* claimed t ■ be next to the
great pa win iof the Chicago Eire,
the most expet-ive work of the kind
in the w<>rl<|.
Iu conqt-tion with t'lis su('erb
qtenfl, an i without extra chirg-, ts
shown the celebrated |m ; niing“Chri»fs
Triumphal Eutr.' lut» Jerusalem;”
valued at sso.yoh.
To those wish; tg to get a belter <
idea of Auoieut Jerusalem and sur
roundin' couture, the architecture,
customs and habit* of the people of
those «’• «, together «it'i |«rhaps the
fine-t m «l,r i twee, «tton of the scene
o t>* Crueifi .i >n, w: 1 ' ere fiu I abun
•nn’ 1 pportutiiiv f r profitable enter
t»intneut. an the "’<•11114 mtn attend- ■
ing tu- U«h> , B lu-titute are
visiti iz t jsr. a’ exhibition front time 1
IO time, as a p rt »t Heir religious
PROGRAM
Os the Union Me?ting of the He
bron Association to be Held
1 With the Church at Bow-
> ersville, on the 28th,
i 29th and 30th of
I July. 1893.
, Friday, 11, A. M.
i Introductory sermon, by Rev. J.
i Ware Brown.
SUBJECTS FOB DISCUSSION.
2, P. M.
The importance of prompt church
discipline.
Should a church be as active in
enforcing discipline for one sin as
another?
Can a church according to the
i Bible do otherwise than withdraw
: fellowship from a member known
to be guilty of any gross immorality
or public offence ?
Does the Bible delegate to a
church any authority to forgive her
members for drunkeuess, covetous
ness, adultery, or any of the gross
immoralities, and retain them in full
fellowship ?
Should a Baptist Church withdraw
fellowship from a member who is
known to the church to be unt nst
worthy iu his business dealings with
his fellowman ?
What does it take to cuns- itute
fellowship in a Baptist chu eh?
Is it not an evidence of an un
savtd state for a professing Chris
tian to be inactive because the Bible
teaches the doctrine of the final
perseverance of the saints ?
The way to co-operate with the
pastor to insure the very best re
sults in the promotion of the Master’s
kingdom.
Report of churches on state of
religion and church work.
Sunday, 11, A. M.
Sermon by
A cordial invitation is extended
the public generally to aiteud all the
exercises.
Dickey’s Favorite Eye Water.
Is one of the greatest discoveries of the
age for Granulated lids, weak, sore or in
flamed eyes. Has been m use fur more
than 25 years and has never yet been
known to fail in a single case. Every
bottle is sold on a guarantee of No Cure
No Pay, and we refund the money in
every case where i> fails. It is not like
other eye waters ihnt burn and hurt the
eye. and worse after using than before,
but Dickey's Favorite Water is perfectly
painless, and feels good after using and
cures after a few applications. Has
cured others and will cure you, read what
one of them say. The bottle of Dickey's
Favorite Eye Water ordered of you re
cently. came to hand, and am glad to
say that it give instant relief in several
cases under my knowledge.
It only costs 250. per bottle, but rather
than do without it I would pay SI.OO per
bottle. Yours truly.
Tiros. J. Jones.
Gentry Mills. Ga.
What to See in Chicago.
The problem, what to see in Chi
cago, is one ihul «ill vex every visitor.
There is enough to see >o keep one
busy six mouths. Os course the
great World’s Fair will claim the
larger part of one’s lime, but the great
city of Chicago is none the less won
derful. Sixty’ years ago, the site of
the city was the haunt of wolves:
fifty years ago Chicago was a busy
country town. Twenty odd years tigo,
when a city of 330,000 population, it
was nearly swept from existence by
the most awful fire ever kindled ; to
day it is the home of over a million
and a half of people, and is one of the
lew really great cities of the world.
Noone will miss seeing Chicago,
and none §hoqld fail to visit that most
'fconderful scene, the Panqrama of the
great Chicago Fire, as it shows truth'
fully and upon a scale of grandeur
never liefore attempted, a magnificent
bird’s eje view of the entire city,
while the great fire was at ii s height.
Before the ob.-ervers lie n arly two
squares of smoking ruin«, five thou
sand blazing buil lings, and ten limes
as many refugees trying to save them
selves from an awful death. No one
visiting the World’s Fair can afford
to pass by this remarkable exhibition.
Its location oh Michigan Ave. near
Madison St. brings it within easy
walking distance of all the principal
down town hotels.
Last fall I was taken with a kind of
summer complaint, accompanied with a
wonderful diarrhoea. Soon after my
wife's sister, who lives with us, was
taken the same way. We used almost
everything without benefit. Then 1 said,
let us try Chamberlain's' Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy,’ which we did.
and that ‘cured us right away. I think
much of it, as it did for me what it was
recommended to do. John Hertzler,
Bethel, Berks Co.. Pa. 25 50 conts
bottles for sale by 8. P- druggist.
PEACH SEED WANTED
I wjll pay a liberal price for e’ean
peach seed delivered by Sept, Ist.
Cut seed cloae and sun a few days—.
until dry outgide.
Surpasses All Others,
For simplicity, durability, ease of
management, capacity of work The
Light Running New Home Machine
has no rival, and the person who
buys one has the best the world
affords. Sold by
D. A THORNTOK.
—_
\ Matty Versons iXJ |
Would Duplicate The Trick.
M. Guihal, a clever Frenchman,
whoso feats in “pyschonnlism” with
Mile. Greulle, a bright Fruth girl,
are attracting wal .uter. on at
the New York E» n Jinsee r.lher
rudely and almost ungallaiitly placed
an inquisitive and incorrigible woman
in the audience deftly hors du combat
an evening recently says an exchange.
In doing his turn at pyschonotism M.
Guibal goes down among the audience
after placing Mlle. Greville in a sort
of hypnotic sleep on the stage and re
quests any one to whisper some com
mission to him for Mlle. Greville to
execute. Aft r he has collected a
sufficient number to test his experi
ment—say 30 or 40—he summons
Mlle. Greville from the stage by a
wave of bis hand, and without any
communication with him, she goes to
each one in the audience visited by
M. Guihal and does just what the
person asked to have her do. Prof.
Guihal does not touch Miss Greville
during the scene, nor is a won! spoken.
The evening in hand a middle aged
woman, with a scientific turn to her
nose, whispend this commission into
M. Guibal'sear: ‘‘Tell Mlle. Greville
to stand on her head.’" M. Guihal,
with ut change of countenance and
as qui' k :>s a Hash, called aloud.
“A 1 idy present h < just repiest’d
me to have Miss G ev !<• stand on
her head. I will say h u Miss Gre
ville will do so if the lady will herself
co tut? up on the stage and -land on
her hea l at the same time.”
There was o>e <<l face and one
dead sile ce.
Liberal Way of Advertising.
Make as many English words as possi
ble from letters contained in C—E—L—
E—R—Y P—lL—L—S, without using
a letter in any word more times than it
appears in ‘Celery Pills. To the person
sending largest list will be given a beau
tiful matched pnr of Cream White Po
nies. Gold Mounted Harness and phaye
tou; a trip to the World's Fair and return
for second largest list received; a Fine
Upright Piano for third; a Pneumatic
Bicycle torTourth; fine Gold Watch for
fifth; pair Diamond Ear-rings for sixth;
Parlor Organ for seventh; elegant Harp
or eighth; Dress Pattern for ninth; Mu
sic Box. Drum and bells for tenth largest
list; also 100 other valuable prizes for
first JOO persons sending a list of not
less than 60 words made from letters con
■a’ned in "Celery Pills.’’ Rudge’s CEL
ERY PILLS" are what you require if
troubled with nervousness, insomia, loss
of appetite, weakness dyspepsia, stom icli
trouble, headache, indigestion, etc. Send
thirteen 2-cent stamps with list of words
and try fir one of our handsome prizes
and receive Free a sample package with
full particulars and list of those in your
slate who have won prizes to introduce
tliis great nerve and stomach remedy,
all delivered in U. S. free. Enclose
thirteen U. S. 2c. stamps with list of
words promptly to Budge Celery PillUo.,
Montreal. Qn •.. and you are sute of a
tirst-< lass pitz i for your trouble.
Maca. a Bjrbera Railroad Company.
o
N. E HARRIS, Receiver.
Q x-
Sdt .1 ik- IH effect Mav 7th, 1893.
North •ir.tMl Trains. Southbound Trains
No. It iNn. 12
Ex. Ex.
Sun'y Sun’y
A. M Leave, Arrive ?. M.
4 :!<• Macon 3 10
4 5 .-..-U 11. K. Junction 2 50
4 55 Chalk Cut 2 44
5 05 Van Buren 2 34
5 55 Morton 2 02
6 (Mil „Gravs 147
6 30 Bradlev 1 22
fi 50 Way-side 102
7 00 Round Oak 12 47
7 50 Hill-bur 12 15
8 03 ...Adgateville 1153
8 37 Minetta 1127
855 Monticello 11 02
9 45 Machen 10 12
10 17 Sit’d v Dale 10 02
10 43 Godfrey 9 05
11 3t» ....Broughton 8 20
11 35 Madison Rls
12 35 Florence 7 16
1 20 Farmington 6 36
135 8i5h0p............ 0 18
] 57 Watkinsville GOO
2 15, ..............5idney.............. 540
2 35 ..... Whitehall-... 5 25
300 .....Athen5............. 500
A. M. Arrive. Leave. A. M.
No- 1 2
Daily Daily
A. M. Leave, Arrive. P. M.
7 50 Macon _ 7 45
805 C. R. R. Junction-... 730
BOS -Chalk Cut 727
8 13 -Van Buren 7 22
8 31 Morton 7 03
8 36 Grays G 48
8 45 Bradley 5 58
8 52 Wayside 6 41
9 00 -.Round Oak..- 6 34
9 14 ..._ llilisboro 6 20
9 20 Adgateville.. 6 12
9 34 Minetta 5 57
9 41 -Monticello 5 50
10 00 Machen 5 30
10 02 Shadv Dale 5 28
10 19 .....Godfrey 5 10
10 41 -Broughton- 4 48
10 45 Madison 4 45
1! 13 F10rence....,,,.,,,, 431
1130 Farmington..,,, 4 06
11 36 Bishop 4 00
11 43 Watkinsville 3 53
11 50 ..j Sidnev 3 46
11 56 -Whitehall > 340
12 05 Athens..—3 36,
P. M Arrive. Leave. P- M-
Conncuon at Madison Ga. R, R.;
at Macon XfitJi Southwestern Division
Mam Stem Division of C. of Ga. A
u, 5.,4 F., for all Florida paints.
For further information concerning
ales, schedules, etc., apply to
J. C. MvM ASTER, Ag’t.
Athens. G.,
L. J. BARRIS, Union T’k't Ag’t.
Macon, Ga.
S. C. HOGE, Sup’t.
Macon, Ga.
ALINE
Ft CLICK FOR lom of Manhood, Impotency,
.., Seminal and Female Weakoeaa, Night Knii*.
i-J aiooa. Vndcvoiopo.l and Lnaetiva Organa,
Self Zhuoe. Youthful Indiaeretioas, inaanity
| and alt Diseases mnitinx Oom sexual excess,
A Price #1 00, Sent securely packed in plain
wrapper, oa receipt ot priee. Full parlicu
■ hrs tor stamp. AH correspondence strictly
! confidential. -
ACME MEDICINE CO,,
6 atlahtma.
:
Electricity for the Stomach.
, Electro Therapeutists used to say,
1 that if they could hit upon a method
’ of administering electricity by the
' mouth, they would be satisfied that
I they bad made the greatest discov
ery of the age.
i J e
t They failed, for it has been left for
Dr. E. J. Worst of Ashland, Ohio,
who has, with his famous Australian
’ Electro Pill remedy brought out this
t great discovery to a perfection.
This Pill remedy has the effect of
Electricity, and its Magical effects
( upon the Nervous System is so won
derful that Kidney, Liver and Stom
i ach Trouble, Nervous Prostration,
i Sick Headache, Catarrh, Dizziness
II
and Sympathetic diseases yield im
mediately to perfect cures. 12 days
( trial treatment will be mailed free to
, all readers naming The Sun, or 50
, days treatment for only SI.OO if or
dered immediately. Address above.
i See that every bottle has Dickey’s Fa
vorite Eye Water on it and take no sub
stitute. Your druggist may give you
something that he claims to be just as
good, but don’t take it for it is not, but
insist on having ours. Ask your drug-
' j: st, or sent by mail on receipt of price
i 2fcts. Manufactured only by the Dickey
Medicine Co., Glade Springs Va.
Take Dickey's Favorite Pills, for Con
stipation, Billiousness, and all complaints
of the Liver. Best in the World.
EAGLE BRAND
THE BEST
ROOFING
Is unequalled for house, barn, fac
tory or outbuildings, and costs half
the price of shingles, tin or iron. It
is ready for use and easily applied
by any one.
RUBBER PAINT
Costs only 60 cents per gallon in
barrel lots, or $4.50 for 5 gallon tubs.
Color dark red. Will stops leaks in
tin or iron roofs that will last for
years. TRY IT. Send stamp for
samples and full particulars.
EXCELSIOR PAINT & ROOFING CO.,
105 Duane St., New York, N.Y.
LOW PRICES
THE W YORK
CLOTHING STORE
To Make Room for Fall
Goods.
i z i
PARASOLS
for the Ladies.
UMBRELLAS
for the Gents.
HATS very cheap.
SUMMER SUITS at your own
price.
fkg-SUMMKR GOODS all kind way
down low.
you want real Bargains this is
your chance.
3®*To reduce stock will sell goods
of all kinds at a sacrifice.
l®*We can’t afford to carry over
Summer Goods and therefore
must sell at some price.
fctf-LADIES SLIPPERS,
3®-GENTS’ SLIPPERS, and
*®“SUMEER SHOES in great
variety.
•SF*You will never have the oppor
tunity to buy goods any cheaper,
and it will pay you to eome and
see us.
Saul Bros. & Shaoiro.
Opposite • HARTWELL. «A.
WATCH OUT !
We Most WoEflerfnl Offer
Yet Wo.
THE HARTWELL SUN
and THE NEW YORK WORLD
both one year, and also* a handsome
watch, for only TWO DOLLARS
AND EIGHTY CENTS 1 The watch
can be seen at this office. As a time
keeper, it is well worth the price
asked for the whole
Tak? advantage of the opportuni
ty while it lasts and provide yourself
with the news and the time.
Noslls the time to get your boy
i ’ ■
11(11. . I .1 111 .■■imip——W—
■ tr,
Are yo.u all run clown ? Scott's Emul
sion of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda
will build you up and put flesh on you
and give you a good appetite.
Scott’s Emulsion cures Coughs,
Calda, Conxumption, Scrofula and Wk-
all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. ÜBII
Prevents wasting in children. Al- A. J WW .WT
most as palatable as inllk. Getonly ""feu
the genuine. Prepared by Scott <t g
Bowne, Chemists, New York. Sold Ly Gr 4 ■■■ fl S ■■ ■ ■
Druggists. -KLfllllllSltWl
THE northgeorgiaTohmal college,
BOWERSVILLE, HART CO., GEORGIA.
The only TRUE INDEPENDENT NORMAL in the State.
Is the place to secure a thorough and practical education.
Four States were represented in the school during the past year. In
crease of attendance over fifteen hundred per cent, within less than six
months. Normalism did it.
J. T. GARRETT, A. M., Pres. T. W. DENNINGTON, Co-Prin.
Able assistants will be employed.
The Session of 1893-4, begins Monday, August 28th.
TUITION PER MONTH PAYABLE MONTHLY :
Primary SI.OO Scientific $3.01
Intermediate 1.50 Classic 4.00
Preparatory 2.00 Music (Instrumental) 3.00
Teacher’s Course 2.50 Music (Vocal) 50
Business 2.50 Telegraphy 3.00
No Incidental fees.
Board, including everything except washing, SB.OO per month.
Pupils of free school age will receive their share of the public fund.
For a week or more of continued sickness, deduction will be made.
For further particulars apply to
GARRETT & DENNINGTON,
Or Board Trustees, N. G. N. C.
The ELartwell Institute,
ZEZsbrtTxz-ell, G-eozgla.
The session of 1893-4 will open September 4th, with a full corps of
thorough teachers.
Tuition is as low as is consistent with first-class instruction.
Board SB.OO to SIO.OO per month. Monday till Friday, $5.00 to $6.00.
Our course prepares for business or the Junior class in standard male
colleges or the Senior in female colleges.
Fuller particulars will appear in this paper in a short time. A cata
logue is in course of preparation, also.
In the meantime those seeking a school in every particular first-class
will do well to correspond with the undersigned.
Hartwell, Ga., July 14, 1893. M. L. PARKER
DO YOU WANT
THE GOODS
And want to
The Best Fruit Jar and Patent Top
Tin Cans at 95c. per dozen.
I have a nice assortment of
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
TINWARE,
LAMPS and LAMP FIXTURES,
STATIONERY.
I WANT TO CLOSE OUT
£he following Goods at once, and will
save you 25 to 50 per cent, on most
of the Goods. _
Fine Tea, Tea
Lemon and Soda
Salmon and Sardines,
Pepper, Ginger, Spice,
Cloves, Nutmegs,
Tobacco and Snuff
Lot Hinges & small stock Hardware |
I offer Big Bargains in Paper &
Envelopes, and Slates.
LOTS QF GOO9S I
If you want any tin work done I
come and see J. Q. DONNALD.
Please come and get our prices be-1
fore buying and oblige.
Respectfully, I
J. W. MORRIS.I
WINSHIP MACHINE CO., I
ATLiA-NTA., CMU
/ < Colton Gios and Cotton Pros® I
Pflfl . | 5 Up-Packing, Down-Packing, Sell-Packing.
Steel Screws, 4 inches and 5 inches in =
• »’* A OUR COTTON GIN WITH NEW PATSUT I
Z. HEVfiLIfWG CARD