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THE ENTKUPRIbK
Official Orjaa of MllB Comfy!
lMFUi-HKH EVKE\ Y,
Mix.a. .'me i in >in.i, ash iiko. s, nium ii's,
Kiuroi's ami ritoi-Kinrous.
C.VUM-VSVli.l.l.. (O'.., AJMuT.Sl, i.s.sa.
DIBESTORY.
cmiviiuti,
I.pfic; Unj’tist,-Ni'w preachjit;>; C:in;o, f-'ocoittl villc—IVisti.r, Sunday Rev. anil J.
every ,Knt-
imlay Dili ti-t ’mhiI—U
-Oviv 1 rv. K. |„ riM,;
liiA -ieUliip, (li-t Siniilny .del atnnlav lit lufur..'.
I r,‘-Syt* rinu - I'u. t 1 *r, Kiv. 0. ( ..rtlal^e;
jnrditliinir envv third sr.wlav,
Mrt. l K..lii.t-lVrm-, Ucv. ft. O. 11. Kdftkiliil;
1 remiltinjr eunil loiirlli Dinul.y t-iu-!i'ulmrc unit ■•'•uliinl iy huieiv.
ty ioIooi ut li ut :i u. in.
'Iown GOVERNMENT.
Mayor 'own/’iliiK*;! - l\ P. Pmltitt. l\ AdrrhoM, V.\ Mc<'on-
< --It, A.
m li, f James A. Manley, AW Jl. If.iiiijilty.
COD STY OFMF’.'-IO'.
Clerk (miinary—Daniel J. M. Phillips, McKonzk*, Cariionvillo. ('antekville.
F v lu*rit?—.J. •it?-—J. <’. . Mv(’o;hk‘.U, ...
Tax Collector—I,. <». K Green, Green, Cjirnesvillc. Cariwsv
Tax Receiver—R. Lcoroy, Lcor< y, [<avonia. fsivoni:
Xi-'*hi-surcrc. liarton. Iron thick.
Coroner—II. H. 1 !;iyos. Mize, Mize.
County (VHnmj.sbiojKr•—,1. M. Andrew 2 , Mize;
It. J. Crump, Mize; W. V. HolhrooU, HoldHp-rjii.e,'.
(’t)L' I IT CALE.NOAU.
in Superior Court Scptciid.er. oM'-vencs every iLutcliius, fourth Mond.ny judge;
March and N. 1,.
It. J>. Uu.wseil, po. ini tor general.
.1 L'hTIr’Ks’ COCUT.
Canwihvi'Uc—d, K. Ciwwford, .5. p.; M. hudilTs,’ Ayer.-,
jV P.: court juinil d.iy iiud < very J. i-noond Uumplcy. MomLiv;
AV’. O. li M,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fill! SliKUll'!-.
1 respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for Sheriff, hoping that. 1
may have a liberal support of the
people, and discharge promise, if elected, to
faithfully my duties as an
officer. Respectfully, B.
J. D. McWllOBTER.
FOB TAX COT.LKCTOU.
I am a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector. I need the office and
am competent to till it. If the peo¬
ple elect me I will endeavor to faith¬
fully serve them. Repcctfully,
8 . M. McDaniel.
I’on tax r-oi.i.EC'Ton.
T respectftilly announce myself for as
a candidate for Tax Collector the
ensuing election in January next. If
elected 1 shall endeavor to make the
county a prompt and faithful officer.
Respectfully, R. M. Waltzes.
FOR, TAX RECEIVER.
With many thanks to the voters of
Franklin county for past favors, 1 an¬
nounce ray name as a candidate for
re-election to the office of Receiver
of Tax Returns of Franklin county at
the ensuring election in January next.
If elected I will do all in my power
to fill the office to the best interest
of the tax payers. Respectfully,
Jesse R. Lkcroy.
&0Y3T9H mmwm.
.1. I. lll’I'KKR, EOH'OR.
W. A. R -yston & Son have built
an addition to their store.
Ihide Joel Bond, of Wo.--t Bow-
errviile, was in town last week.
Prof. Fhivel Bend, of Went Bow-
Csville, was in town a few days ago.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Nancy Adams is very low with
fever.
Mr. John Hutchinson, of Ft. La¬
mar, visited relatives in our town last
Sunday 7 .
C. B. Welborn, one of Carnesville’s
popular merchants, was in town last
Sunday 7 .
Miss Emma Gary, who has been
teaching school at Madison Springs,
has returned home.
Rev. Ford MeRec, who has been
visiting his mother in Oglethorpe
county 7 , has returned home.
Misses Janie Westmoreland and
Leila Gary*' who have been iil with
la grippe, have about recovered.
W. A. Royston & Son have their
store and yard both full of goods.
-They do a staving big buusiness.
It is with pain that we chronicle
the death of the eight-year-old son
of Mr. J. M. Pruett, of Hart county.
We wish to correct a mistake that
was made last week. The exhibition
will be on the 8‘Jtli of May instead of
the 29th.
Call on J. J. Rucker when you are
in Royston and subscribe for Thk
Exterfri.se, and get all the latest
news. Only 7 SI per year.
Rev. A. I). Echols, of La von
preached two very interesting ser¬
mons in the Methodist church last
Sunday at noon and evening.
We are sorry to learn the death of
Dr. Ban Bowers, who died at his
home last Monday night. lie leaves
many friends to mourn his death.
The editor of the Royston depart¬
ment in the Danielsviile Monitor got
off a good joke on G. P. Gary last
week. Hurrah for yon, Xiek-e-Jack.
It i < good for him; give him bricks.
There are two young men of our
town that hitches up every 7 btinday
afternoon and drives out in the coun¬
try 7 . They always go the same road,
and we think they stop at the same
place. We suppose they aim to take
them in by families.
General Sickles, the new sheriff
New York, i-. sixty-eight years old.
Us rises at five every morning
reads law three hours.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A light frost this morning.
Who Moi down our Eastanallee
coi respondent ?
Hie price of wheat, corn, meat and
lard is advancing.
1*. I’. Proffitt visited Hartwell last
M eek on business.
Athens is enthused over her rail¬
road developments.
There is not so much sickness
around town ns has been.
The Gainesville Literary Circle
should have a spelling bee.
The work on the Presbyterian
church is progressing rapidly.
I)r. L. Iv. Burruss will build anew
dwelling on the. Nelms lot soon.
Dr. W. P. Harden, of Harmony
Drove, was in town Wednesday.
A. X. King and J. B. Parks at¬
tended court at Ci umlog Saturday.
Last Wednesday was a very cool
day, and overcoats were in demand.
Cols. J. S. Dortch and B. F, Camp
attended court in Atlanta last week.
For the nicest and tastiest. line of
millinery ce.ll on Mrs. S. I’. Ilam-
ploy.
Messrs. T. R. Cheek and John O.
Dean, of Bowersville, were in town
Friday.
Mr. .T. W. IJaty and family, of
Hart, visited relatives in this county
last week.
Judge L. X. Tribble and W. F.
McConnell have begun work on their
dwellings.
A. dY. Westbrook’s family has
been sick with, pneumonia, but they
are recov-ering.
Trimming;, ribbons and notions of
ail kinds at Mrs. S. P. Rampley’s
millinery store.
Rev. G. II. Cartledgo preached a
very interesting sermon at the M. E.
Church yesterday.
X. J. Browning says he found a
human hand in his guano while dis¬
tributing it last week.
Tom Cobb killed a hawk a few
days since that measured /our feet
five inches from tip to tip.
I sell the best road cart on lire
market for the price. Call and be
convinced. A. W. Mi CoNxi.i.r..
We are glad to see J. P. Adair up
and able to look after business, The
town can hardly get along without
Ids services.
Seven r.c-w buildings are in course
of erection in Carnesville. What
would be her growth if the railroad
was completed ?
Thos. II. Morris left for Atlanta
last Tuesday. He will probably ac¬
cept a position as conductor on an
electric car tine.
There is some cotton packed about
in (he country yet. The price is too
high and times too hard for money to
be lying up this way.
W. S. Gray, our jeweler, is out in
the rural districts for some time, and
the small boy’s Waterbary is given
much study since he left.
We hear the names of J. C. Mc¬
Carter, E. C. Vandiver, G. R. Banks,
Xeal Little, J. R. Skelton and others
spoken of as probable candidates for
sheriff.
Mason’s planing mill, from near
Powersville, will be moved to this
place in a few day's. Mr. Mason will
find plenty of work for his machin¬
ery to do.
A seining party from town had
splendid luck in Broad river Tuesday 7
evening. They caught many fine
suckers, had a good time generally,
and all returned home happy.
The farmers of Franklin county-
are getting tired of building up other
counties to the detriment of then-
own, and many of them are deeply
interested in finishing the Carnes-
villc railroad,
L. F. Lenbardt, the handsome auTfc,
popular young painter who has been
at work in and around Carnesville
for some time, is now at Royston,
having contracted a considerable
amount of work at that place.
It has leaked out that of the eigh¬
teen sub-aliiances in this county that
three men have received five, six and
seven votes each as first choice for
Franklin’s next representative. This
gives a nice opening for a dark horse.
We hear of some persons who are
willing to double their subscription if
the subscription to the railroad will
be changed to build a road to Ath-
Wait till we get the Carnes-
viilc road finished and then we will _
build one from Athens. Yv ho knows
i f--
but wha. Cat lies' >'•*- 1 ......
| railroad ccnti e ?
QitZleitXite) Vsii.:*;u' AMOCiaiitftt.
The Fulton County V 'dtcraiiT A
somtion has inaugurated a general
Confederate Veterans’ mass meeting,
to he held in Atlanta, from the 25th
to the 27th of April, for the purpose
of having a reunion of the old com¬
rades-in-arms and celebrating Me¬
morial Day, and laying the corner¬
stone of the Confederate Veterans’
Home. Invitations have been ex¬
tended to all of the Generals of the
Confederacy,' a largo number of
whom have accepted, among them
(•on. Joseph E. Johnson. One fare
on all roads leading into
Atlanta.
A cordial invitation is extended
Ordinary McKenzie to all
old veterans in Franklin county,
and all who wish to attend should
notify him at once, so that he can
notify the committee on encampment,
All organized bodies of eight or more
will he furnished with terns, 250 hav¬
ing been pitched in Orant Park for
the accommodation of visiting vot-
oraiis.
Yjathfi.il Tramps.
Two very youthful tramps passed
through town last week. They gave
their names as Henry and Timniie
Robinson, aged respectively 12 and 7
years, and seemed to be bright little
follows. They were from Anderson,
S. C., and were ou route to Banks
county, where their grandmother
lives. They told a pitiful tale. After
serving a term in the penitentiary
their father returned home, and till¬
ing up on mean liquor beat his wife
unmercifully, and drove her from
home, lie then beat the children,
kicked them out and told them to
leave. Having broken up Ins home
lie left also. The little boys knew
nothing of the whereabouts of either
of their parents, and having no shel¬
ter, and almost starving, started on
the long tramp to their grandmothoi V.
When they readied this place they
were almost exhausted, but our citi¬
zens with their usual generosity tilled
their pockets with eatable.; and dimes,
and the youngsters trudged on to¬
ward their destination.
•<- c ----
Couldn't See Anything So Funny.
A gentleman from Lavonta, while
giving r, description of the cyclone
which passed through that place la.-1
week, became excited during the
cited, and exclaimed, ‘AY’y, gentle¬
men, it was the worst thing I ever
saw in my born days. Would you
believe it, it Plowed down trees that
never wa.-i Mowed down before, that
had tap-roots seven feet long!” The
crowd began to .smile and he stalked
off muttering that “ho didn't see any¬
thing no funny about it.'’
Keturns I Empty.
ITiil Bros., of Wilkes, sent for
Franklin’s cliaingang supply last
week, but returned with an empty
wagon. The demand for labor is so
great and the increasing sympathy for
one another from a humane stand¬
point affords almost every 7 law break¬
er with an opportunity to go free of
the lawless stripes.
-<*■ -•---
Attention, Camp Millican.
The members of Camp Millican,
Veterans’ Association of Franklin
county, are requested to meet at the
court house in Carnesville or, the first
Tuesday 7 in May 7 next, at 1 o’clock,
p. ni. By order of the president.
J. M. Piui.urs, Adjutant.
To the Public.
I am now prepared to do all kinds
of blaeksmithing. Horse-shoeing and
tire-shrinking a specialty 7 . All work
promptly attended to. You will find
me at the R. A. S. Brown shop.
J. L. Ilusiruir.r..
Our Correspondents,
EASTAXOLLKE.
Farmers very busy 7 planting cotton
seed.
We have the prospects of some
fruit yet.
L. S. Stonccypher has been quite
for several days.
There is a good deal of sickness in
the county 7 , thought to be the grippe
in a severe form.
Mr. Gray, Carnesville’s jeweler,has
been in this section regulating the
time for the farmers.
Miss Tabor Herndon lias returned
home after an extended visit to her
leaving many friends and ad-
mirers.
On the night of tiie 15th there was
the greatest display of electricity we
ever witnessed, accompanied by heavy
rain and ltail.
Wonder why some one decs
• open up a Mock tuna iii
i lion. Vi. D. Vow In'.' the l'sv.1 l’ann
[\ )r t ho bus ?. ivo know of.
At a r y he T ild have an
good one an the State affords.
We saw a lady at Ebcncozor church
the second .Suhdav who is 84 years
of age. She is hale and hearty; and
able to walk back and forth to church
a distance of one mile. She is the
mother of Rev, John Westmoreland,
who died some time ago in Hart
county.
820 years ago Shakespeare was
born. 820 years from now there will
not be a suck-egg or sheep-killing dog
in this country. J. C. .Mostly adver¬
tises for 190 of the wortbess dogs, to
be gathered up within a radius of 21
miles of where he lives. lie wants
them in hits of ton, as ho thinks there
are some single families that can fur¬
nish that number.*
Elder Stone^plier filled the pulpit
at Kbeneezer chiu-ch the second Sab¬
bath. The church at that place lias
just finished a new house. The peo¬
ple deserve much credit for their
energy in building their house in no
short a time. Last Christmas not a
. tick of timber was cut, now tie.
house is completed, ready for their
regular monthly meeting.
Toccoa is greatly interested in her
canning factory just now, and our
people are considering the question
of a tomato crop. Who knows but
what our predictions of this county
will come to pass yet? Carnesville
had better wake up, or Eastanallee
will leave her. If the question of
moving the State House is ever agi¬
tated Eastanallee will bid for it, and
she will get it, too. See if she don’t.
Fm.'.n Pa sn a.
LAYOXIA
The feather men have left us.
Mrs. Yd. G. Lester is visiting; in
Elbert on.
La grippe is slackening its hold
on our people.
James Killing.-;worth's new hon e
is nearing completion.
Mrs. P. F. Crawford has a fine
class in in. t; nrnerital music.
R. F. Cleveland, one of our most
enterprise.::; citizens, is erecting a
tenant house.
Mr. J. A. Cabman, who has just
passed through a severe attack of
pneumonia is able to be ou duty
again.
Dr. Dobbins, whoso mysterious de¬
parture from our town about a year
ago created such a sensation, landed
hack here on Friday, the ilth.
Wc chronicle with sadness the
death, of one of the little twin boys
of our friend, J. J. Hardy, who died
with pneumonia on Friday, llthiust.
Wc extend our warmest sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The appraisers met Tuesday at the
late residence of Mr. J. II. Vickery,
deceased, for the purpose of setting
value on the personal property of the
same. The property will be sold at
public sale next Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Simpson, one of the-
assistant teachers in the High School,
lias left our town for her home in
Mississippi. We are very sorry, in¬
deed., to lose her from our society,
and should a kind Providence order
her return in the future she will re¬
ceive a most cordial welcome.
The revenue officer captured an-
distillery in Gum Log a few days
ago. Xo one was found at the still,
but a path led from it directly to a
Pulliam’s house, so the officers took
him along as the probable violator.
What ails Gum Log? Has she no
moral pride, that she does not rid her¬
self of these violators of the law
whose deeds continue to stain tiie
pages of her history? Yahoo.
BOWERSVILLE.
The Bowersville High School is
still flourishing.
Mrs. Looney is preparing for a con¬
cert at an early day.
Cold and windy days alternate with
our warm spring day's.
Col. J. S. Dortch and S. M. Aycr.s
were in town last week.
Rev. L. T. Weldon preached two
interesting sermons at the Baptist
church Sunday 7 .
W. If. Roberts is now in the livery
business with M. R. Brown, and they
are doing a good business.
D. E. Cleveland, of Elberton, has
been in town several days. lie is a
jolly fellow and makes friends wher¬
ever lie goes.
j )r j jp Bowers, of near this
<ij e( i nl his home on Sunday
night, the 18th. He has a host of
Meads who mourn hi.- death.
Frit. ; R.:riii;.gtun, < T
i boon stopping hero i .r se\oral days.
| I Io is n clever 1 gentleman, and hi '
lino t captivates
music every one.
We are glad to note the improve-
ments going on in Roworsvillc. Scy¬
oral new houses have been built this
year. The school U flourishing, the
people are elver and energetic, and
seem to feed an interest in the build-
ing up or. their town,
Ku. Av ivh.
Every buggy 1 sell is guaranteed
for one year. Prices from $48 to$S5.
A. W. McConxei.i..
Murat Halstead has been writing
continuously for the press for more
than forty years.
Dr. Mary Walker, on account
an accident last year, will be a crip¬
ple for life.
Sheriff Sales.
\A TIL1. ho fold on th;> ihvt Tuosd •< hi May
ip'xf, til the oonrl; hou. o door = ( ansos-
ville, said i’dfilwst oounl.y. * within tide the ctlih, !opd hon 7: «»!* sain,
to thvi hi i’ iol’ VilO -
jtropvi Jy, to wit:
One tiT.ot ot land lying in Uvo 213tl\ distriot, < J
At., hrow.’i, o!‘ 1 lands rai:k!in helon^inh oonnty. adjoining the lands of of ;>ady 1.. ( ,
to r Lite < ; t
Jarrett, ;m»! olluiv?. p:i U ih .», ! ra, na .v
of ^ •*” *" ■ •!, ..i,« MU'v-t. .rvlPtl on mi tf:n
property oi' M. P. Jh’lsco, hy v-ri.uo of artl '1'a.v to sat¬
isfy a t'X jl. fa. issued and’ i.y \ 4 . J. (<rton, Co]-
Inotor. ior tin* Mtnto eo-iuyv te.x of M. P.
defendant Prison ior the yonr PW). Written notion piven
l.y L. a? .1. fopi’n-d Given. T;;.\ Gy law. (’tniixanr Property o( ITaakan po.Mityd
out
oovinty. This April T, j. FG 0 .uoroNK . J hoii(r.
c. ell, ;
BUSINESS LOCALS.
All kinds of ladies’ hats, from the
cheapest to the finest, at Mrs. S. P.
Rampley’s.
When you go to Royston be sure
and call on P. II. Bowers before
leaving.
Trunks and valises at McConnell
& Cannon’s.
Welboru & Bro.’s is the place to
buy your plantation supplies.
(let our prices on hoes before buy-
mg. McConuell & Cannon.
Fee my buggies and get my prices
before buying. .1. P. An air.
Young man, if you want to make
your sweetheart smile, ride her in a
buggy that has a Mulhatton spring.
Fold iy A. W. McConnell.
We will have some cotton cultiva-
< U!*S
McConnell A Cannon.
W. C. A J. B. McEntiro will soli
you a tobacco that is ahead of any¬
thing hi town for 80 cents per pound.
P. If. Bowers, of Royston, will Hell
'.•.•turn lines of goods at great bar-
The latest styles of hats at the En¬
terprise Store.
Death to high juices! Welborn A
Bro. are slaughtering prices on boots
and shoes.
There is no tabacco on the market
for 82 1-8 cents per pound that will
equal the Old Dominion. Found at
the Enterprise Store.
Confederate Veteran cigar is the
best 5-center on the market. Found
only 7 at McConnell & Cannon’s.
A lot of new buggies just arrived.
Come and see them and get my
prices. J. I’. Adair.
Old Dominion tobacco at McCon¬
nell & Cannon’s.
Stop your cough before it devel¬
ops into consumption, by taking one
bottle of P. C. C. Sold at the En¬
terprise Store.
Ladies fine common-sense shoes at
the Enterprise Store.
I am determined to sell buggies
and carts as cheap as they can be
bought anywhere in this part of the
country. Give me a chance before
y ou buy. A. W. McCox.vki.l.
Peerless Cough Compound has no
equal for colds, croup, (tore-throat,
etc, For sale at the Enterprise
Store.
Flower seeds at the Enterprise
Store. Beautify your homes.
There is no use in lying awake at
night on account of coughing when
one bottle of P. O. C. will euro you.
For sale at the Enterprise Store.
Bottom prices on sugar, coffee and
flour at the Enterprise Store.
You will save money by going to
W. C. & J. 15. MeEutire’s for sugar,
coffee, meat, flour or anything in the
grocery line.
Corrie Hoyt tobacco found only at
the Enterprise Store.
I f you want a good family buggy
with two seats and pole complete go
to A. \Y. McConnell and buy one for
$58.00.
125 cook stoves, 500 joints stove
pipe, “Xever Break” skillets, and a
full line of stove trimmings, at the
Hardware Store, Harmony Grove.
Tin: Ektkrpbisb office is fitted up
with new job press and material.
All kinds of work done promptly and
neatly.
COHE ALL $ YE # LOVJEI43 *
-or —
Low Prices,
Ami See (ho V/umlerfol Ihirgafus 1 am Offering in
B aC,, si f r !n-5 * Ss ^OSS it'Vv.v.sn UOOCfe,
- '
Elen’s and boys’ Clothing,
tbits, Slides, Jeans, pm! Anylhiiisr Usanllj Kept in n First-Class l»r.r OmmIs
S tore. My ,Stoat, nl tbir.l o..iv. Crockery, Tobacco. Syrup, Knyar, Coffee, Meat,
Hoar. Huy, Corn ami Itrau is t oiiiplete, (Jive lue a Call and I Will Save You
Money. iteijM'etfnUy,
J, J. BOND 5 Royston, Ga.
N.«m4ukiaUiiuMi
“live m in live" is om mm.
coy IE - TO SEE us.
rsas'.Tai op j!* SI
t&s: m I 2 a $6 0 ttum IA 0*3
CANHOT ■:* BE r EQUALED IN CARNESViLLE.
Men's and hoys' suits from the very best to the very cheapest. We are
m w offering bargains in all kinds of Dry goods. Don’t let the oppor¬
tunity puss. Save your money by gjving us a tri-1. In HATS and
SHOES of every kind and style wo are Leaders in Low Prices,
A STOVES.==
Tn Stoves we defy competition, and ran suit you in (pudity and price at
any time. We keep a!! kinds of HARDWARE at the very lowest
possible prices.
TOBACCO] CIGARS! ClGAHS! TOBACCO!
In Tobacco we carry the best and most complete line ever kept iu
Carnesville. We can saves you at least 111 per cent on the pound.
i Iiilii ! 0i lit, Lfil i Flair, Sap, Gail C.CJ ail Syria
117v A HE II EM) QUART KltS.
Our stock i ; now in every line complete. Give us a trial and we will
Certainly sur e you money.
W. G. & J. O. McENTIRE,
8 - 20 . Middle Room, Brick Building, Carnesville, Ga.
Eureka Cotton Planter, corn Dropper,
---AND-
Guano * Distributor * Combined.
THE BEST LABOR SAVED OX EARTH.
Also Brooks’ Cotton Planters, Dow Law Cotton Planters, Shovels,
Hoes, Spades, Plows, and all Seasonable Hardware.
ha dware Store!
HARMONY GROVE, GA.
THE * LEADERS * IN
Low Prices 1
------------- ■*
W E ARE in our new quarters, and are ready to offer the
public goods at prices that will secure their patronage.
Our stock is complete as to assortment, We have entered
the arena to take our place among the leaders in our line, and if you know
the value ot a dollar we are bound to have a good portion of your trade.
-37 COME * AND » SEE » US. fi£~
West room in Masonic building. Respectfully,
Welborn & Bro,
8-1 Carnesville, Ga,
WAGONS
BUGGIES,
Carts
CUTAWAY HARROWS J
PLANET JR., CULTIVATORS,
Get my prices before buying. Gen¬
eral l.hicksini thing and repairing done
on abort notice and as cheap as good
work can be done.
n- is JAMES P. ADAIR.
•ELBERTON*
A FUU. I.1NK OF
PIAHOS, ORGANS, AND
— —
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
Always on hand at juices and
terms within the reach of all.
Mrs. J, H. Maxwell,
Elberton, Georgia.
Kjgr’Samples can be seen by calling
on .Mrs. Spencer M. Smith, of Carnes-
ville, 4-29.
Siaii ai Faac]f Groceries!
__ THE —
LARGEST and NICEST STOCK
— OF —
Fancy and Stick Candies, Chewing
Gum, Toilet Goods, Cologne, etc., on
the Elberton Airline Railroad.
I keep on hand a good stock of
Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Tobacco, Snuff
and Segars.
Prices at the Bottom. .
Corne and see me. Next door to
Brooks Si. 'l’abor.
W. H. HAYNIE >
4-29. Lavonta, Ga.
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