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B 3 JHF W$ GOODS AWAY!'
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An Unmerciful Slaugter of Dry Goods, Clothing, Motions, Shoes, Hats, Millinery
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and Furnishing Goods,
OI- 'J II E LATKST STYLES. CMI AVDSF.K IM; ’>! TANARUS, 1: NK IS V);SE 1\ PAYIXG I! ! I ERICKS l-'.U! 111 W . U O.W UKT UKIII (J-U ViK GOODS AT It. U. IIWVKS AT AOHKU’ *
PRICE. I!KM I\i l'-KK MV MOTT(): “I'XD.EIUJV V AND UNDERSELL 1M V COMIM-VTORS. <;',■}* q< \}.i ,\ . .ill, . t'il I Al\ SELL A lIKAP AN’ D K.LLI’ KTERNA!,I,Y AT i T.”
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NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES :
We Will Quote Prices Next Week. •
> xxr FOH(i id r r r? a i<:
A iMK< K orcLOTIL
When I was on U.e detective lore
■—by th.- wav, iv,y name is (ark Hind
B,>n, at your mtu i> —I li.ul a case mi
niv hands that baffied me. I wanted
*
to yet on, for I a> at that time en
paged to Kit t v ?eas<. and had - ..l i
that though she. was very fond of in
she did not mean to marrv me tilt:
1 had enough to on, wit ii I Mould
I) i vo as so nas ! 10:111 I<> i [V ;i
who committed a certain tu.rdm-
Mr>.Jewries a rich, inno-riv sot: ■ f
old ladv, ;ad been found de in or
bed, murdered by someone. No
one knew wiio it was
Everybody was under suspicion—i
a manservant wit® bad been dismiss
ed weeks bofnrt: a dissipated nephew
who laid quarrtdedw.il; l.rr: pid
dler; a man w in, had mended the roof-
But it ' seemed likely that to, oiic
would be actually pm ad guilty. To
be sure, the nephew would c no ,n
for her propel ty, hemp in r ei/y t i
ttve, hut thotigi: he had 1) • , in her
door that evenin.t lu I. -* been seen
to go away again, and no -U.ors were
found unlocked - , ml the servant had
to e ,11 f r help hofoie the he ’ i..< m
dtiurenuitl ■ broken in
The only clew .' nad was a hit of
black cloth clutched tight in the dead
woman’s hatjtb—a fine bit of old black
'broadcloth torn in quite a singular
shape. We hid th f iet that this had
been found from the newspaper men,
ami I was looking for the cut it had
been pulled out of. That would be
my chance.
The and ismissed servant was a wait
er, but I bribed in)- .1 .nio a chance
of seeidg his black cn:,t off duty, and
and it had not l/een torn , r patched.
I hunted up |,be nephew's hoaiiiing
bouse and got into his roam under,
pi dense of having keen sent from
the teiegrpph office to se# the wires,
•- but his clothes were all of thick,
coarse cloth I talked these things
all over to Kitty, and she set her wits
to work to help me. She asked m.i
to let her go to the old lady’s home |
and show her the room she slept in, 1
and she went out on the root, as I
had done many a time, and went
along first pi one directum and then
in another, In,iking at all lb scuttle
doors, nntil I thought she wnifjd go
off into the felted, but she storied at
the last of the tow and beckoned me.
I hurried up.
Close to the Seattle door lava lit.
Cos bhu k button.
“This belong* o >' ■ garment the
hit of cloth emu' front ’ she raid.
■■ 1 here tire Hacks and blacks. This
•s a ballon that matches that black.
V’! i olio* hlaek, nor a blnwiii ii
black, not a foxy black, hut a black
that is almo-t invisible green. Ito
s'ou know No. 100?”
“It’s avers first class
bearding house,” said I
“Wiil tiies take ladies?” she asked:
“If they arc sveil introduced.’'
“1 shall go there to board”
Next day I got a ear i from her—
she hadn't been in the habit of httv
•lug cuids—with that add res on it
-1 called - blit cams down to see
me in her best Me!, silk, ss'itli her
bonnet and mantilla on
Til e was an old lady in the room
She introduced me Lo ter t.J then
saul slic wa- ready. 1 took the hint-
We We’ t .out i her.
“Of course you know why 1 in no
i Itere,” she said. “I'm spending a!
|my salary and sveating my ts_s :
i clothes, but Ive fo, id something; out
[already. Hr*. Jeffrii s’ nephew eall
• here soto’-times. lie calls on a yot :.g
1 w.d. ;•.*•, •.h i has the upper f'r r.t ro ,u
He has been engaged to her for i .j •
time.’’ She pam-e i a king ti ne no:
then suid:
‘■lie svas here the night of the
murder’’
•‘Well!’’ 1 said- “Has she let him
out upon the roof?'
”1 wish you ’.void H't k me tmv
question., said Kilty, "t shaii ka <v
before long. Wlien 1 send for you.
come at once. Will you let me have
that bit of cloth?”
“It’s more precious than diamond,’
Xasii.
Her atis ver was:
- ‘Vt s, 1 know it.’’ She put it into
her pocketbcbk. “1 have cluing--d
my rooin,“ >ha remarked. “I am
next to her. Tiiere is a locked door
Detween ns. That is all.. And I lmve
HOMER. BANKS COUNTY. GEORGIA : OCTOBER 15. 189(>.
ma, tea ] cop hole-”
‘'You are a horn detetive, but as
tl.iis V\ idow is respectahh: von can’t
wat, ' young .h-i'il ies lint way.”
aterday,” she said without amr-cr
jug nuy‘Je( t ies called- I saw him
coming up the street ami led lx.-liinil
a sc ten in the parlor. I sliouM
hatpret: tided to be asleep in a chair
there h hi 1 been seen, but noone ibuno
me out. She came to him, and he
aik: and i11..; an innocent m:u>.
“ The jioor eld woman has done
ii 1 - another injury by getting herself
•.rudered,’ Ik- said, ‘i believe Jan
a, ,'u, because 1 shall profit by
her dentil. Why, wliut do they take
mo for? 'They say nothing was gone.
4 ‘Whoever it was, you ought to b
tliaiikf.il the ei;eature is .lead,’she
said 'Saute ~common burglar, of
1 course, Shed’scream and -Jiriek if
she saw one at her jewel case it;. I
herself killed.’
“ ‘Well, pom old woman, I’d have
heen bis death if 1 had been near,
’Jeffries said. ’She wasn't; half had
Min never made a will and 1 f‘
things away from me, as site might,
after 1 tolit her 1 and never cringe t
her f-if her favor. Hang it, I wish I
••va.-;.’l Iter heir! People will a*j ■■ c■
tie secretly perhaps. [ cun prove I
wasn’t inside the night, hut you
know how the papers lalked- Poor
IJiUner, tim roofer, came to me an 1
cried over wl-atthey said abort him-
Kill Aunt Jessy! Whv, good Lord
“ ’You used to call her Aunt J r ;•
ad,’ said the widow. Mrs. Mull is
her name
“ ‘Yes. I’m sorry 1 did, hut she
had a temper, said Mr. Jeffrie . ,1 ve
a mind not to takv the money.’
‘Theji I shan’t take you,’ said
Mrs. Min.. “Such an idiot! I
iiouid be ashamed of you.
“She here!” Kitty handed me an
iddress on a piece of- paper It was
I Mrs- Preston Mull, a*' a cerium mini
j hsr, (;h -stunt street. ‘lt is her moth
er in-1 w. Can von send our Mrs.
Mull—Ed :a Mull a telega am saving,
‘ Coitc.- fit once to this address?’’ site,
asked
“I can,” said I.
“Do it,” said she. “Xu, don't ne;.
| c lam helping \a u 1 have my
thoughts. Now take me Irorm-.”
I t -ok her h me and telegraphed to
a brother dctc>-tivc<o telegraph to the
widow, and L xyaih-d and watched. I
saw her get into a carriage arid go
away. I followed and saw h-r takede
train. If Kitty wanted her out of
the way, the was safe
(Continued on third page.)
dl I ($%• fflf?
y x .i:£p L'-i ILi
Of in h alth,dcsjiond, uey and despair,
gives wav to tin; sun.-hint! of hope,
happiness and hi-ithh, njion taking
Hood’s Sar aji.ii ilia, because it. give;
renewed ii: ;ad vitality to tl - blond,
amitnrsiuga tint imjfti-ts
norvo :tn n a “th, vigor
and energy t ' T lto the wiiolo
body. Bead l.d f? 4Tj this letter:
“Hooil'.-Sar ii • aap a r i tla
helped mo wonderfully,
changed sk.-kner \ to health, gloom to sun
shine. No pen can describe v. t.ftt I suf
! ferad. I wai deathly sick, had sick head
aches every few days and tb<: • terrible
| tired, despondent feelings, with heart
down stairs without clasping my hand
over my heart and restipg. in fact, it
would almost take my breath aw .1
fered so I did not care to live,; 1:1,
much to live fo:. There is no j ' ..a- ro 1
life if deprived of li- Ith, fur life becomes
a burden. Hood’s Sarsaparilla does far
more than advertised. After taking one
bottle, it is sufficient to recommend
itself.” Mrs. J. E. Smith, Beloit, lowa.
y j \9
IH C# Cl II fe 1
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Flood Purifier. All druggists. SI.
Prepared only byC. I. Hood & Cos.. Lowed, Mass.
.. V-,.*.:. eur-r all liver ills, hilioiig
nOO(! S PlilS itess, headache. 25cents.
POOS 3 ! DIGESTION leads ta
a nervousness, chronic dyspepsia and
great inisery. Tho best remedy it.
KO O S3 J SSA RSSk r A Es'w ..
PECULIAR t- jmbination, pro
yoilioii and pn-paration of ingredi
ents, Hood’s Sar.iapm-iila possesses great
curative value. You shouldTßY IT.
feet Reduction in Price
CLiidrors Suits from 7~ cents up.
Boy’s Suits worth #-.25 at # 8 -75
Boy’s Suits worth $-.50 at $ 1
Hen’s Suits worth #5.00 s 'or #2.5°
Lien’s Suites worth #B-00 for $4-00
Sven’s Suits i 2.50 at
Bib TiS A\J> HATS GOING AT THE SAME KATES.
SAUL BROS.,
Marmonv Grove Ga.
.t. f ; Li; - I’res i W. C. OLIVKR, Viee-l’res’t. A. M. BKNTON. See. and Trea
...•OFFICIO OR ...
(INCORPORATED )
. liKAI.KKS iX
GENERAL CMWARE AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS
of all mm,
' m 0 Tor o >!<•-.- i'h. Huy s'- At * and Disc Harrows), Olivo
Cnillli-d Plows. A iso Wagon and Buggy- mnterial, Guns, Atumunition, Belt
ings, Axes, Tn' ' and Pocket Cutlery. The Famous
‘mw FrWERPRiSE COOK STOVE.”
O'. <■! J Kt.fKlO in <lai .use, evry giving perfect rt.i i*f;ietion. A f nil line of latest improved
H- t ii: Stow -. in f .!• ’;t t;• ml line of Uurflnure, all of wlii li offci inj-r at rod; l.otfom
i*. V>- ■< -;.|iitl>n funti'fi you with any-kind of Ma<dsinery. Call tml examine our stock and
be ctmvincfid. * •
Conct.of Cnrnesviile and Broad s'rccts, next door to Qtiillinn Son
HARMONY GROVE:,
Hasleton & Dozier
uAYTOX St.
DEALERS IX
High Grade Pianos!Organs
SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, PICTURES, PJCTURK
FRAMING, ARTIST'S MATERIALS.
We buy our inatrum. its from first hand*, give our owrf guarantee on ihtm
nix• can niak. it tovonr interewtto hec- us or write to us before you boy
NO. 2;’.