The News-herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1898-1965, June 16, 1899, Image 1
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News-Herald 1
!'>■>* Constitution, I
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THE GWINNETT II Ell A LI), )
THE I.iWKENm'IUK NEWS, , CODSOIidItCCI Jjfl. 1, 1898.
Efttabllulled In lHO.'l. )
BUILDING - MATERIAL.
DOORS—INSIDE AND OUTSIDE,
SASH,
SIDE LIGHTS,
BLINDS,
MANTLES,
FLOORING,
CEILING,
BASE BOARDS.
CORNER BOARDS,
DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMING,
MOULDINGS,
LATHS, ■
SHINGLES,
LOCKS, HINGES, WINDOW WEIGHTS, ETC.
All material complete for building a
house. Atlanta prices duplicated and
freight saved.
J. A. AMBROSE & CO.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
EISEMAN BF^OB.
ATI .ANTA .
The largest stock of Clothing, Hats and
Furnishings in the South. Thousands of
styles for you to select from, and prices that
are from 25 to 50 per cent, cheaper than any
where else, that’s because we are manufact
urers and do not pay a profit to middlemen.
Men’s Nobby Suits, -500 up to 25 00
Boy’s Long Trouser Suits, 450 up to 15 00
Boy’s Knee Trouser Suits, 150 up to 1000
We buy the best fabrics and c#ioose the
newest and handsomest patterns and coloring
that are produced.
Buy here once in person or through our
mail order department, and the satisfaction
you’ll receive will make you a permanent cus
tomer of
EISEMAN BROS.
( Atlanta, 15-17 Whitehall street,
STO RE S Washington, Cor. Seventh and E Streets,
/ Baltimore, 213 W German Street.
15-17 WHITEHALL STREET.—Our Only Store in Atlanta.
ECZEMA (itching, Burning, Scaly
Humors), A BLOOD DISEASE.
An Old Medicine which Cures.
The real cause of Eczetna is the acrid
condition of the blood, and to cure this
annoying disease requires only pa
tience and plenty of Botanic JBlood
Balm (B. B. B.). Dr. Gillman made his
first cure with this medicine over for
ty-seven years ago, and the medi dne
has been a godsend to over 500 suffer
ers since. Recollect that your system
is saturated with this Eczema, or Salt
Rheum Humor, and this poison must
be forced out, and B. B. B. will do it as
sure as the sun is to rise.
.Julia E. Johnson, Stafford’s P. 0..
S.C., writes: “I had suffered thirteen
years witli Eczema, and was at tunes
confined to my bed. The itching was
terrible. My son-in-law got me one
half dozen bottles of Botanic Blood
Balm, which entirely cured me, and l
ask you to publish this for the benefit
of others suffering in like manner.”
We have many more testimonials,
which we will gladly show. They are
printed in a little book, which will be
sent, free of charge, to any one who ad
dresses us.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. ) is a
purely vegetable preparation,original
ly compounded by Dr. Gillman, and
used in his private practice. It has
cured many people of all blood humors,
scrofula, and from the common pimple
to the worst case of Blood Poison.
It is put up in large bottles for SI.OO,
and sold at all druggists,
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
WINF. or LARttUi
MONTHLY
SUFFERING.
'T'housands of
women are
troubled at
monthly inter
vals with paina
in the head, —agS •
back, breasts,
shoulders,sides Sggjdlj
hips and limbs.
But they need
not suffer.
These pains are symptoms of
dangerous derangements that
can be corrected. The men
strual function should operate
painlessly.
Win»
makes menstruation painless,
and regular. It puts the deli
cate menstrual organs in condi
tion to do their work properly.
And that 6tops all this pain.
Why will any woman suffer
month after month when Wine
of Cardui will relieve her? It
costs si.oo at the drug store.
Why don’t you get a bottle
to-day?
tor advice, in cases requiring
special directions, address, giv
is* symptoms, “The Ladies’
Advisory Department,” The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
•■■HMSW
Mrt. BOZINA LEWIS,
si Oenavllls. Trias, says:
’* I was troubled at monthly Intervals
with terrible palne In my head and back,
but Hava bean entirely relieved by Wins
at Carom."
•■we as
f' Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely
digests food within the stomach and
intestines ami renders all classes of
food capable of being assimilated and
converted into strength giving and
tissue building substances. Bagwell
Bros., of Lawrenceville, and Ur. Hin
ton, of Dacula,
THE NEWS-HERALD.
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
TWICE A WEEK.
101 PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR SI.OO.
This popular edition of the Sa
vannah Morning News contains
all the latest news and market re
ports, and is sent out with the
daily paper, while the news is
fresh. It is the old and popular
Savannah Weekly in a new form.
It was chsuged three years ago
from once a week to twice a week
without change in price.
It contains full accounts of
what is going on in Cuba and the
Philippines and all the news of
the world. This year, like the
last, will be full of startling news,
not only the war, but of the polit
ical situation which promises to
be exciting. As in the past, The
Savaunah Weekly News will sup
port the Democratic Party, be its
platform what it may. Send
SI.OO and get you the best news
paper for a year that cau be had
for the money. Address, Morn
ing News, Savannah, Ga.
We club the Savannah Weekly
News, twice a week with the News
Herald for $1.50.
A crank came running into the
office and said a man swallowed a
two-foot rule and died by inches.
The editor started out at once to
learn further particulars of the
death, aud meeting a doctor told
him about the case. He said that
was nothing, that he had a patient
once who swallowed a thermome
ter and died by degrees. A couple
of hy-standers then chipped in.
One ol them said it reminded him
of a fellow out in Kansas who
swallowed a pistol ,and went off
easy. Another one said he had a
friend in Macon who took a quart
of applejack and died in good
spirits.
CASTORIA.
Bean th» Tin Kind You Have Always Bought
Poetic Thought From Tennessee.
If all the tears that human
hearts have shed on account of
love were collected into one migh
ty ocean the beautiful hark of
hope which love has built could
sail across its sacred waters* to the
haven of joy which it has prepared
driven by a breeze created by the
sighs which it has wrung from ar
dent souls, —Memphis Skimitar.
Qooi Heads.
Judge Estes’ letter in the Engle
some weeks since on the public
road question was calculated to
put our people to thinking seri
ously ou this subject, especially
those who are office bearers in
this part of the country service.
There is no good reason why Hall
county should not at least have
better roads than are now found
in it. On the other hand there
are many reasons why the roads
should be improved. Last win
ter’s experience ought not to be
forgotten.
If you can convince a man that
he can make money by mak
ing certain investments he
straightway invests. The money
to be made out of road work seems
remote to most people, and it is
difficult to convince them of the
truth of the proposition. Never
theless true it is.
If Hall county had macadamized
roads radiating in every direction
from Gainesville the value of
lauds would be enhanced more
than a huudredfold. Try to fix
this thought m your mind as a
fact. And then then is another
money consideration not more
clearly discernable than the first.
It is the marketing of crops and
saving in wear and tear of horses
and vehicles. Bad roads break
up wagons and buggies and give
horses sore shoulders and still
limbs. Whenjthe horse comes in,
tho question of mercy arises, for
“a merciful man is merciful to
his beast. ”
And then the farmer can haul
two tons where he now hauls only
one, thereby lessening transporta
tion one-half.
The convenience and comfort
traveling ou good roads can
scarcely be computed in dollars
and cents. Let us fix up the
roads so that our boys and girls
can have nice drives and the older
pleasure when riding. Financial
ly our county is able to begin
this work. And the money spent
in that direction will pay us rich
ly in manv ways. The old Ro
mans knew the value of good
roads, for some of their highways
built 2,000 years ago are still
standing. They built them for
military purposes; we must build
for noble ends. —Gainesville Ea
gle.
Make Poultry Pay.
There is no reason why the far
mer should not have something
for sale from his poultry yard
every week in the year. There
are many, times w r hen the hens
will not lay because they are in
the moulting stage, which takes
away about three months in the
year, mostly during July, August
and September, or perhaps begin
ing and ending later. As eggs
will not then be plentiful, the
chicks should then be mad.e fat
and sent to the markets. The
poultry business permits of some
thing coning in all of the time,
which provides the capital for op
erating the business. After one
has become established in the
business the receipts should ex
ceed the expenses overy month in
the year. The chioks may be
hatched early and late, or as long
as the hens will become broody
and sit, or independent of the hen
if one has a good incubator.
They should be sold before the
winter sets in. By that time the
hens should be ready for laying
again .
Used Ink Too Freely
August Mader, a Chicago beau,
is in the habit of sweetening him
self with cologne before calling
on his sweetheart. Being in a
hurry the other night, without
striking a light, he dampened his
handkerchief from a bottle on his
bureau, dabbed his face and fore
head over with it, and sallied
forth to seek his lady-love. But
no sooner had he got more than
fairly upon the street than he
was set upon by a minion of the
law and locked up on the charge
of being a suspicious character, if
not a lunatic. It transpired that
he had gotten hold of a bottle of
ink instead of cologne.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life of joy. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
cures them; also Old Running and Fe
ver Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile
cure on eartti. Drives out Pains Jand
Aches. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure
guaranteed . Sold by A. M. Winn &
Son Druggists.
Gue of the dramatic incidents
of Decoration Day occurred at
Manila. While the graves of the
dead were being decorated, the big
guns of the Monadnock were
heard across the bay shelling the
Filippino intrenchmeiits.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY. JUNE 16, 1890.
Hot Water Remedies.
Hot water is a doctor that does
no harm, and is always within
reach. Nothing so promptly cuts
short congestion of the lungs, sore
throat or rheumatism, when ap
plied early enough. A child with
the croup, or an adult with asth
ma or bronchitis, can be relieved
by hot water applied on a strip of
flannel or soft napkin again and
again. The same'. application,
covered over with a dry towel, will
give rerief in neuralgia or tooth
ache. It will work like magic in
cases of colio. There is no better
cathartic than a pint or more of
hot water drank before going to
bed. Dyspepsia and catarrh of
the stomach will both yield to
this, taken with a cup of hot wa
ter slowly sipped before meals,
and the cessation of the coffee or
tea habit. Ordinary headache
will yield to applications of hot
water to both head and feet, while
sick headach. will be relieved by
the constant drinking of hot wa
ter. Colic in an infant is at once
stopped by a hot bath and its
bowels eased by a spoonsful of hot
water.
The Prolific Wehhs.
Jasou Webb, of Cumberland,
Ky., is the head of what he be
lieves to be the largest family in
the world. He has nineteen chil
dren, 175 grandchildren and 100
great grandchildren. His broth
er, Miles Webb, who died at 78
(Jasou is still „flourishing at 80),
had had more than 400 descend
ants, of whom 225 wer either
grandchildren, or great grand
children. Other members of the
family have been almost equally
prolific, and addiug to direct de
scendents other relations, the
Webbs in the district of Cumber
land number altogether about
12,000 persons.
God Knows Which Was Bight.
Some one has said that there
is no place on earth that cannot
boast of at least one point of in
terest, and Germantown, V#., is
no exception to the rule. Its
feature is a single stone monu
ment erected by a sorrowing fath
er to the memory of his two sols
lost in the war. One fell on the
Union side, the other on the Con
federate, and underneath the us
ual notice of their birth and
death the loving father has in
scribed: “God knows which was
right. ”
Sir W. Hareourt Loses His Temper.
The story about Sir Robert
Reid pushing Sir William Har
court has been denounced as an
“unfounded fabrication” says the
Birmingham Gazette. This is
rather a steep order, and is re
garded with amazement by mem
bers who witnessed an altercation
that actually took place on the
Front Opposition Bench. Sir
William Hareourt, it was under
stood, would sit next to Mr. John
Morley, who bad been conceded
the top seat on the bench, as be
ing the proper position for an in
dependont’Jstatesman. But* Sir
William, however, by sheer force
of habit, gravitates toward the
middle of the bench-, wlvere, as a
leader, he was want to sit. On
the night of the altercation Sir
William was requested by one of
his ex-colleagues to move on a lit
tle. He sarcastically answered
that he supposed they would like
to thrust him below the gangway,
meaning that such an eviction
would involve the extinction of
his official claims. The ex-col
league tHen made this
rejoiner: “1 want none of your
impertinence, sir. I had plenty
of it iu the last government.”
There was no pushing or violence
of any sort.
A Governor and His “Grip.”
This actually happened, accord
ing to the Boston Record. West
End car to Union Station. The
Governor of one of our strict pro
hibitory etates, holding his “grip”
on his lap. A man comes along,
knocking it to the floor. He
picks it up carefully with a firmer
clasp In a few minutes u fine
flavor of good Kentucky whisky
permeates the car. The men look
around, scentingly. Almost at
the same time the outside of the
“grip” shows signs of moisture
within trying to get out, and the
odor grows richer and more satis
fying. The whole car gevs into a
grin, which deepens and widens as
some knowing follow pusses the
word round that the man is “Gov.
So and So.”
What you want is not temporary re
lief from piles but a cure to stay cured.
DeWits’s Witch Hazel Halve cures
piles, and they stay cured. Bagwell
Bros, of I.awrenceville, aud Dr. Hin
ton, of Dacula.
THK KOUNDLAP HALF,.
An Irresistible Dewand Exists
For Cotton Packed in tlie
New Waw.
Some Facts About the Method, of the
American Cotton Company and It,
Campaign.—Profit* in the New
Method of Haling,
[ The South is still conservative, but
|itis no louger “slow.” it is sharing
1 in the wonderful prosperity of the rest
[of the country. It is passing through
1 a revolution that is giving new life
and vigor to every branch of the cotton
industry, excepting those members
which have been hurtful, instead of
! helpful, to its prosperity. It is simpli
fying, strengthening and using a new
economy in the packing and handling
of the staple. The Koundlap method
of baling cotton is growing rapidly in
favor, adding to the prosperity of the
planter, whether he raises two bales or
two hundred, and giving the gin owner
an opportunity to double the earning
capacity of his plant without increas
ing his investment. <
The opposition to the Koundlap hale
on the part of the compress owners
and tile middlemen, whose business
lias been a burdensome tax on the cot
ton planter, lias not prevented the
steady introduction of the machinery
for making the Koundlap hale, and the
satisfaction of the farmer, the ginner
and the mill owner. The attacks on
the American Cotton Company, owners
es the Koundlap baling machine, have
been bitter and unscrupulous. They
have been accused of attempting to
gain a monopoly, of using “trust”
methods, but gradually tlie facts are
gaining headway that the American
Cotton Company is only one of three
concerns engaged in making round
baling presses, and that it cannot en
joy any monopoly.
Then, again. Objection is made In the
policy adopted by tlie company of leas
ing tlie machinery to the gin owner
instead of selling it. The lease is, in
effect, a royalty, the amount of the
rental ijeing based on the amount of
cotton baled in the press, thus making
the profit and prosperity of the com
pany depend on that of the ginner.
Under tile leasing system, it is found,
the ginner runs no risk, ties up none
of his capital, and makes as much prof
it outtof the leased attachment to his
ginnery as from the ginnery itself, in
which his capital is invested.
The advantages of the Roundlap hale
over the old style bale are so many and
so great that its general introduction
will he rapid, and the greatest sharers
in the profits will be those who per
cieve earliest the tendency of the times
and prepare themselves to supply the
new demand. The greater simplicity
of the bale, saving ties and bagging, its
greater security from lire and conse
quent lower insurance, its saving in
shipping and its rapidly growing pop
ularity in the mills at home and abroad
all make up a situation that creates a
demand for the Huundlap bale which
must be supplied.
The Spanish Method.
One obstacle with which the
Unitet States has had constantly
to content in the Philippines is
the suspicion of American mo
tives by the natives, says Harper’s
Weekly. This is primarily a ra
cial characteristic of the Maluy
stock, from which the natives are
descended, but the following inci
dent is deeply suggestive : '
When the city of Manila fell
into our hands one Capt. Moffat,
a plain American citizen, Cwho
had managed a newspaper some
where out West,” was made a su
perintenden t of prisons. Three
Spaniards were administering the
affairs of the institution when
Capt. Moffat assumed controll,
and they gladly consented to re
main temporarily in charge.
Capt- Moffat, however, was a
keen observer, and a quiet inves
tigation which he instituted soon
disclosed the fact that oue-half
the sum allowed by law for the
maintenance of each prisoner was
regularly diverted to the pockets
of the three Spaniards. The pris
oners were suffering for the neces
sities of life, but their keepers
were waxing iat.
As soon as the evidence was
complete Capt. Moffat placed the
three men under urrest.
“What is the charge?” asked
the Spaniards.
"Wheu told, they greeted it
with laughter. “Why/’they ex
claimed, “that is nothing but our
beneficlo!”
“We call it robblo,” said Capt.
Moffat, us he committed them for
trial.
Thomas Thurman, deputy sheriff’ of
Troy, Mo., says if every one iu the
United States should discover the virt
ue of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve for
piles, rectal troubles and skin diseases,
the demand could not be supplied.
Bagwell Bros., of I.awrenceville, and
Dr. Hinton, of Dacula.
The biggest trust after all is the
country newspaper. It trusts al
most everybody, and for that rea
son the people like it. It is the
only trust on earth that is worked
to the limit, and the only trust
where the proprietor gets the
smallest share of the dividends.
Every city in the state has a
branch office of this trust and the
trusting soul who goes down iu
his pocket for the dust to keep
this trust going is abused like a
pirate if he hints that his paper
needs something besides air to
keep it inflated.
The Art of Poverty.
The Canton (Mias.) Times is
edited by a man who is promi
nent in medicine and agriculture,
j In a recent number of his paper
he tells his planting contempora
j ries “how to get poor and stay
poor.” Here is the recipe:
“Just keep on doing what you
have been doing all your life.
Don’t raise much corn. Don’t
raise hogs; don’t raise any colts;
i don’t have but few cows and don’t
j feed and care for them—starve
the calves. Don't have any sheep;
don't have a good garden; don’t
raise any potatoes; don’t raise any
fowls but a few chickens, and let
them scratch for a living; have a
lot of dogs; don’t work any more
than yon are absolutely compelled
to. Don’t put up any improve
ments; don’t terrace your lands,
and be sure not to fertilize it any.
Don’t have any shelter or hay for
your lit tie stock. Be sure to keep
up with your neighbors in dress,
style and equippage. Don’t take
any papers, especially agricultural
ones.
Don’t buy any improved stock.
Dont miss lowa once a week or
oftener, and always be ou hand at
every gathering, visit and have
visitors often, hire all the labor
you tiro able to get, growl about
hard times, and envy the fellow
who has money and call him Shy
lock. Don’t stay in the field any
more than you can help, and don’t
work your crops too fast or gather
too early. Stint the feed of your
plow stock so they will have a
good uppetite and eat all the cobbs
and shucks. Spend every dollar
as fast as you get it. Don’t take
any interest in public affairs, and
believe everything the officeseeker
tells you. Lay all your misfor
tunes and poverty ou the times
and other fellow; never think you
can do wrong or possibly be at
fault. Expatiate upon what you
would do if you only had the
money to do on, and what yon will
do after awhile. Berate all who
have the means and won’t help
you, and especially those who do,
if they don’t do it all. Lastly
raise cotton and hire it hoed and
picked. Do all or most of these
things, and you will get poor and
stay poor. ”
Placated and Delighted Him.
When President McKinley vis
sted Ottawa, Kan., some years ago,
a delegation of Grand Army men
was sent to Kansas City to receive
him, narrates the Macon (Mo.)
Citizen, inadvertently the name
of an ex-commander, a trouble
some, fussy preacher-polititiun,
had been omitted from the recep
tion committee. He felt very in
dignant at the slight, and splut
teringly criticised the chairman.
“Why, I am the only man in
Kansas he would know at sight,”
he remarked, basing the assertion
on a visit he once made to Can
ton, afterward the office-hunter’s
Mecca. The chairman explained
the matter to Mr. McKinley, told
him of the fussy, pestiferous dis
position of the preacher and sug
gested some little attention to
pacify him. The distinguished
visitor did not know the disaffect
ed one from Adam, but the chair
man poiuted him out before they
ascended the platform, his face
lighting up at the sight of the
“bald-headed man with his hand
in u sling.” Mr. McKinley walk
ed straight across the platform,
grasped the disaffected hand and
explained: “Why, Comrade K—,
I am happy to meet you!” When
the President had returned to his
seat, K—turned jubilantly to his
neighbors and cried : “What did
I tell you? lam the only man
in the whole state he knows at
sight.” No further 'rouble was
had with him, and he thinks Mc-
Kinley the greatest man on earth.
Bismahck’s Ikon Nf.hvk
Was tlie result of his splendid
liea I til. Indomitable will and tremen
dous energy are not found where Stom
ach, I.iver, Kidneys and Bowels are
out of order. If you want these quali
ties and the success they bring, use
,Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They de
velop every power of brain and body.
Only 25c at. A. M. Winn and Son’s drug
store.
The Angusta Herald wants to
know why it is that all cities
build westward? Well, that is
because cities are like “empire,”
the march of which is always
westward.
Geu. Joseph Wheeler is most
conscientious in taking a certain
amount of exercise eveuy day.
He is fond rs riding, but believes
walking is far better for him.
J A. Schear, of Hedalia, Mo., saved
liie child from death by croup by using
One Minute Cuugh Cure, ft cures
coughs, colds, pneumonia, la grippe
and all throat aud lung troubles. Bag
well Bros.of I.awrenceville, and Dr.
Hinton of Dacula.
JUNE, - JUNE!
The dull and sultry month of June, known to the. Southern retail
merchant as being one among the dullest months of the year for bus
iness, is now upon us. Now, we, as persevering merchants have de
cided to try to change this monotony in our business. But frem past
experience we realize that something must be done to induce people
to trade.
After carefully studying and investigating the subject, we see but
one solution of this problem, and that is PROPER INDUCEMENTS
IN GOODS AND PRICES. This we are preparing to give.
READ AND MARK WHAT WE SAY.
Clothing.
All $5.00 Suits out to *0.75
All 6.00 Suits out to 4.75
All 7.50 andsß.oo Suits cut'to .. 6.50
All 10.00 and $ll.OO Suits out to. 8.00
All 12.50 Suits cut to 10(H)
Our children and youth's suits sutler
the same cut.
Strictly all wool Pants $1.09 and
SI,BO, cut from $2.00 and $2.50.
A job lot of $1.25 and $1.50 Pants to
close at 98c.
Overallsand Jeans Pants:, We are
headquarters for Overalls and Jeans'
Pants. Fifty Cents to One Dollar. •
We call special attention to our as
sortment of cut price suits at $5.00.
Shirts.
We carry twice as many Shirts as
any other merchant in Lawrenceville,
ane ought to please the most exacting
and fastideous taste.
Laundrted Percale Shirts for 35c
All 50 and 60c Shirts at. 18c
All SI.OO and $1.25 Shirts at 80c
A job lot of SI.OO Shirts at 75c
At above prices we can give yru
Negligees, Percales, Madras, Silk bos
om, Plaited bosom, Putt' bosom, Pique
bosom and plain linen bosom shirts,
with or without collars and cuffs.
COLLARS, CUFFS NECKWEAR.
We think our trade on this class of
goods is sufficient advertising, but we
will add that if you want up-to-date
goods always come to our llig Store .
Job lot of Tech. Scarfs, worth 25 to
ysc, to close at 15c.
Hats.
This department is one of our hob
bies. We sell more hats than any two
stores in town,and by buying so many
hats we get advantages in prices and
Well, it is time for the paper to go to press, so we will have, to '■
cut our remarks short, but will say that we can come as near suiting
you iu anything you need, as anybody
We are always up with the market niGroceries.Eeed Stuff,Tobac
co, Cigars, Snuff etc , and will at all times make prices right.
BARTER, BARTERI—We buy all kinds of barter and country
produce that wo can sell again and will at all times pay highest mar
ket price.
The right parties can get all the Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Dry
Goods they want from us, payable next fall. We invite the trade to
make our store, which is the Big New Store West’of Court house, on
Perry Street, headquarters when in the City and get the best goods,
lowest prices, polite treatment and your money hack if uot satisfac
tory.
Yours ready to serve.
Rutledge & Glower.
Dawrenceville, Ga , June Bth 1899.
Newspaper Errows.
To run a newspaper without oc
casionally printing an item that
is untrue or gives offense, remarks
a level headed exchange, is like
running a railroad without having
accidents or smashups.
To do either is a physical im
posibility.
No man ou earth is to so great
an extent at the mercy of both
friends and enemies as the oditor
of a country newspaper. Pushed
continually with work, he must
get much of the information con
cerning transpiring events second
handed or third banned—or not
at ail.
Frequently statements are re
ceived from supposedly trust
worthy sources which are subse
quently found to be without foun
dation. If therefore, you find
yourself aggrseved by some state
ment in your home pape, he char
itable.
Bear the above facts in mind
and give the editor the benefit of
the doubt until at least you have
investigated. Not ono editor in a
thousand wilfully injures friend
or for by misrepresentation.
Go to him and ask for a correc
tion and our word for it nine
times out of ten, if your cause is
just, you will be received politely,
and correction made with pleas
ure.
What is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure? It
is the newly discovered remedy, the
most effective preparation ever de
vised for aiding the digestion and as
similation of food, and restoring the
deranged digestive organs to a natural
condition. It is a discovery surpass
ing anything yet known to the medi
cal profession. Bagwell Bros., of I.aw
renceville, and Dr. Hinton, of Dacula.
W. M. Gallaghter, of Bryan Pa.,
sayß: For forty years 1 iiave tried va
rious medicines. One Minute Cough
Cure is the best of all. It relieves in
stantly and cures all throat and lung
troubles. Bagwell Bros.,of Lawrence*
ville, aud Dr. Hinton, of Dacula.
News-Herald
j|““ Journal,
Only $1.25.
VOL. VI.— NO 34
styles that our competitors do not get.
OUR CUT PRICES FOR JUNE.
Our SI.OO and $1.25 Alpine and full
shape hats cut to . 89c
Our $1.50 hats out to $1.25
We have put the knife to prices on
all our hats, except our $1.25 Leader
and Jefferson guaranteed hats.
We have just received invoice of a
big lot of boy’s and men’s cheap and
Saxony wool huts, which we let go in
with our cut price stock.
A few more straw hats at some price
to sell them. Come and make us an
offer if you want one
Shoes.
We are the people's friend on Shoes.
Why? Because we always try to buy
a solid Shoe. It costs us more to buy
good shoes but it pays, heerfuse we sell
more of them.
We have just received a large ship
ment of Shoes ami can show as nice
stock as can he found in a retail store.
We have already begun to clear out our
spring and summer stock and make
cut prices on everything in this line.
Our S3.(X) and $3.50 stock of Men’s
Dress Shock Is the most complete we
have ever shown our trade.
Dress Goods.
We are showing some lovely patterns
in Black Brilliantine for 50 and 60c
per yard.
I,awns, Dimities and Organdies from
2to 15c per yard. "
We have too many Calicoes,and will
sell all Shirting Calicoes at 4c per yd.
Very nicest Doucettinee at 5o per
yard, worth 6c.
We can show the nicest Plain White
Laws, India Linona andChecked’Nain
sooks, from 5 to 20c per yard, on the
market.
Paradoxical Proverbs.
The person who sets out to reg
ulate h:s life according to prov
erbs will be in a quandary when
he realizes how many of them
have their "opposites.” Here art*
u few examples:
“Marry in haste and repent at
leisure,” and “Happy is the wooe
iug that’s not long a-doing. ”
“Out of sight, out of miud, and
“Absence makes the heart grow
fonder.”
“A rolling stone gathers no
moss,” and “A setting hen gathers
no feathers.”
“A stich in time eaves nine,”
and “It’s never too late to mend.”
“There’s honor among thievos,”
and “Set a thief to catch a thief.”
“Discretion is the better part of
valor,” and “Nothing venture,
nothing gain.”
“The man who is his own law
yer has a fool for a client,” and
"If you want any thine done well,
do it yonrseif. ”
The cashiers of tbe twenty-five
state banks of which Mr. W. S.
Witham of Atlanta is president,*
met at Warm Spring Tnursday ofj
last week in annual convention,
holding three sessions, at which
many vital questions of interest
to bankers were discussed. The
cashiers of Mr. Witham’s banks
meet every year and talk over
banking questions and discusseve
ry-day practical problems iu bank
ing circles. Every cashier of the'
Witham banks g«ts a two weeks’’
vacation every year with all ex
penses paid. This year young la-,
dies were invited to attend the'
convention of cashiers, and werci
made sponsors of the banks loea-n
ted in the town in which the live.c
One of the features of the morning
sessions was the presentation of
Mr. Witham’s check for $25 to
Cashier J. A. McCrary of theTeu
nille Bank, as a reward for the
best bank statement. The check
was presented by Miss Evelyue
' Orwe in a delightful speech.