Newspaper Page Text
GOODS at 90 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR!
Having bought the entire stock of goods of Mrs. A. Webb at A Big Discount, in order to reduce the stock so that I can combine it
with my other store I will sell during the next 30 days Anytliing in stock at 90c oil the Dollar of the original cost,
and a great many things less. Give me a call and save yourself money. J . XI- AX oCjXOItC. MR s. a. webb’s old stand.
THE: NEWS-HERALD.
AUGUST 4, lßyy.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
During the next 80 days I will
close out my entire stock of goods
at Mrs. A. Webb’s old stand.
Give me a call and save yourself
money. J. H. McGee.
Miss Tommie Moore is visiting
relatives in Atlanta.
For bargains in shirts call on
J. H. McGee, at Mrs. A. Webb’s
old stand.
Mr. W. 0. Cooper is happy over
the arrival of a fine boy at his
home.
Miss Bettie Julian visited rela
tives at Centreville Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. C. A. Fleming has returned
from an extended visit to Floyd
county.
Good flour at .$8.65 per barrel
at J. H. McGee’s. Mrs. A. Webb’s
old stand.
Mr. C, C. Craig will leave Sun
day for a short stay at the springs,
via Grantville.
Miss DeEtte McKelvey returned
home Wednesday from a few days’
visit in Norcross.
Misses Daisy and Flora Ewing
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Ewing,
of Norcross this week.
Its a positive fact that the wed
ding bells have been quietly sound
ed again. Guess who ?
Buy your shoes from J. H. Mc-
Gee, at Mrs. A. Webb’s old stand,
at 90 cents on the dollar.
Col. John Clay Smith, of At
lanta, spent a few days with his
parents in town last week.
Misses Addie Brand and Mary
Hutchins visited friends at Lo
ganville two days this week.
Hou. Geo. A. Clement and Cic
ero Martin were here Tuesday at
tending the farmers meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jordan, of
Covington, spent a few days of last
week with relatives in the city.
One set of blacksmith and car
penter’s tools for sale for cash or
on time. C. H. Brand .
The Misses Rodgers, of Duluth,
sisters of Mr. R. C. Rodgers, will
visit here during the camp meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rcdgers have
returned home from a week’s visit
to the former’s parents, near Du
luth.
Only two weeks from Wednes
day until camp meeting begins.
Get your tents ready for the vis
itors.
Mrs. Mary D. Spence and her
charming daughter, Clara, are
with friends iu Athens for a few
days.
Mrs. J. P-Webb and two little
sons, Willie aud Frank, are on a
visit to her pareuts in Milton
county.
Miss Annie Winn returned Mon
day from Madison and Jackson,
where she received many social
attentions.
The union celebration at Auburn
last Saturday was well attended,
and every oue spent a very pleas
ant day.
Miss Chiss Bates, a very pleas
ant young lady of near Suwanee,
was the guest of relatives here
this week
Mr. T. M. Holland, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Cora Lee, was
present at the Auburn celebration
last Saturday.
Solicitor Rrand returned to Wat
kinsville Wednesday to finish up
the Julv session of the Superior
Court there.
Miss Ruth Kelley, a winsome
young lady of Atlanta, is the guest
of her uucle. Judge S. J. Winn, for
several weeks.
Save yourself money by buying
all your goods at 90 cents on the
dollar from J, H. McGee, at Mrs.
A. Webb’s old stand.
Mr. J. J. Livaey, of Bay Creek,
was town Tuesday. He says that
he recently sheared two sheep
which produced 21 pounds of wool
The usual yield is about 5 pounds
This (Th ursday) morning about
11 o’clock the little two-year-old
sou of Mr, and Mrs. M. O. Ewing
breathed his last at their home in
this city. It had been sick a long
while, but up to the past few days
no danger was apprehended. This
was an unusually bright little
child, the idol of a fond mother’s
and father’s heart, and they have
the sympathies of all our people
in this their dark hour of affliction.
The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Car load best half
patent Flour just re
ceived, and to be sold
at $3.60 per barrel.
Guaranteed to be first
class flour, ground
from new wheat. It is
going fast, and if you
wantsome of this flour
come in at once.
M. E. Ewing& Son,
Go to J. J. Voso’s store for fresh
loaf bread, baked in this city.
Borii to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tur
ner on Wednesday night, a girl.
Mrs. W. W. Bloodworth spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Atlan
ta.
G. W. Culver, one of the most
substantial farmers of Caleb, was
in the city Wednesday visiting rel
atives.
The editor’s family spent Wed
n“sday afternoon very pleasantly
at the home of Mr. T. E. Knauf,
three miles east of Lawrencevillo.
FOR RENT.—My farm near
Loganville. Apply to
W. B. Cooper,
7-28-lm Lawrencevillo, Ga.
Messrs T. A. Smith and T. L.
Ambrose are in Jackson county
for a couple of days looking after
their farming interests in that sec
tion.
Quarterly meeting will be held
at the camp ground on Saturday
before the 3rd Sunday in August,
instead of at Level Creek, as here
tofore published.
Clever Mikey Martin has our
thanks for kind remembrances—
apples, peaches and watermelons.
He is a genial, whole-souled gen
tleman and knows how to tickle a
country editor.
Little Ruth Mooar left Tuesday
for Columbus, Ohio, where she
will spend a month with her pa
rents, after which she will return
here and take up Dr. Sims’ treat
ment for deafness.
A number of Sunday school
workers met at the court house
last Tuesday afternoon and or
ganized a county association. A
full report of the meeting will be
published next w-eek.
Mr James Knight has the ed
itor’s thanks, also of our mechani
cal force, for a nice treat —water-
melon and canteloupes—presented
to us last Saturday. May his
shadow never grow less.
TO CLEAN THE GBOUNOS.
Next Tuesday (August 8), is the
day set apart for cleaning off the
camp ground. All persons who
can are earnestly requested to go
out and help, and those who can
not go are urged to send some one.
This is an important matter, and
must be attended to.
Trustees.
NOTICE.—A first-class teacher
wanted at Ebenezer Academy for
1000. Applications will be re
ceived to Saturday, Aug 12, 10 o’-
clock a. m. Address Rev. J. R.
Wall, Chairman Trustees, Har
bin, Ga,
The remains of Mrs. Wardlaw,
the widow of David Wardlaw, were
interred here Wednesday in the
old cemetery. She was one of the
oldest residents of the county, be
ing something over 80 years of age
at the time of her death.
Grince Slaton, col., is a refugee
from justice. Geo. M. Brand gave
him a $lO bill to get it changed,
and Grince went out with the bill,
and has not yet returned. A war
rant has been issued for him, and
the officers are on the lookout for
the culprit.
The “August Meeting” at Fair
view Presbyterian church will
commence on Friday, 11 o’clock
a. m., August 11th, to be continued
through Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. J. B. Mack, D. D., will preach
each day. Wednesday, the 9th,
the graveyard at the church is to
be worked. J. L. King, Pastor.
The editor enjoyed the hospitali
ty of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ambrose
at the Ambrose Hotel Wednesday
evening. We can unhesitatingly
say that this house is conducted
strictly as a first-class hostelry,
and the table is supplied with ev
erything good the market affords,
and is enjoying a fine run of tran
sient custom. If you want a real
nice, tempting meal, try the Am
brose.
James Jones, col., of Winder,
was brought here Saturday, charg
ed with a misdemeanor. Mandy
Muckle, prosecutrix in the case,
persisted in settling the affair by
marriage, which was finally done.
However, Jones was brought to
jail, without being committed by
the magistrate, whereupon Sheriff'
Haslet’ promptly returned him
for a committal, when the affair
was quickly settled by marriage.
Two old documents of ante-bel
lum days were exhibited to the
editor Saturday, one being an or
der directed to Isaac Daniel to go
to Fort Smith and take charge of
a company of men who had en
listed in the war ot'lßl2,and signed
by Jumes Jackson, Lt. Colonel.
It bears date December 18, 1813.
The other is the report of Isaac
Daniel of rations supplied his
company during their service in
the campaign. Isaac Darnel was
the father of Jackson C. Daniei,
whc now lives in this county, and
who is 84 years of age. These old
documents were found amoug his
father’s old papers, who died be
fore the rebellion.
Y i :i.I.OW~RIVEB MILLS
Are now in first-class condition.
Capacity on wheat alone from 75
to 100 bushels per day. Quality
of product equal to any in the
country.
G. W. Simmons & Son,
Proprietors.
Yellow River, Ga.
GRAND RE-UNION OF HORSE-SWAPPERS.
Great Gathering of the Clans at
Lawrenceville.
Commencing Monday, September 4th and
Continuing Four Days.
The greatest gathering of horse
swappers ever held in Georgia is
billed for Lawrenceville the first
week of September court —Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 4th, sth, 6th and
7th.
It is expected that every swap
ping horse in the counties of Gwin
nett, Walton, Jackson, Milton,
Cherokee. Forsyth, Fulton and
Hall will be here, together with
their owners, during the session;
at least all are invited, and if they
come they will be tendered the
freedom of the city and the full
ness thereof. All who come are
assured “a royal good time,”
and those who stay away will most
surely die with a lean streak with
in them for having stayed away.
Col. Wm. J. Oakes will act as
master of ceremonies, while the
welcome address will be delivered
by Mayor Brown, at 12 o’clock M.
on Tuesday, Sept. 5, at the old
factory site, West Crogan street.
The use of these grounds and the
large pasture has kindly been ten
dered to the “swappers” during
their stay in our city, by Mr, W.
L. Vaughuu.
All the old veterans of the army
of swappers are expected to be
present, and some distinguished
speakers have been invited to make
BARGAINS
At A. P. Cain A Co’s.
We are going to make a change in our firm in a
few weeks, and as we do not want to take any
summer goods in the new firm we will close them
out below cost. Anything in the way of lawns,
percales, piques, organdies, etc., we are going to
sell regardless of cost.
We also have a iarge assortment of
Ladies, Men’s and Children’s Slippers
which you can buy as cheap as we bought them
at the factory. We will save you 25 per cent, on
Slippers.
We have several suits of Summer Clothing, Sum
mer Coats and Vests, which we are going to sell
below cost. In fact, everything in the line of
summer goods must be closed out by Sept. 1 st.
If you are looking for bargains, now is the time,
and Cain’s is the place to get them.
A. P. CAIN & CO.
If the farmers will take interest
in the Farmers’ Institute organ
ized here Tuesday it can be made
of great benefit to the agricultural
and commercial prosperity of
Gwinnett county. It will bring
about a closer fellowship among
the farmers, and through an inter
change of ideas at the monthly
meetings the best methods can be
adopted as to the preparation of
the soil, fertilization, seeding, etc.
Friendly rivalry will thus be pro
moted and the groat industry of
agriculture stimulated. In order
to further along this great move
ment, the News-Herald has in
view r the raising of a fund to be of
fered as premiums for the best
acres of wheat, corn, cotton, etc.,
of which we will speak more fully
at the next meeting of the insti
tute. Gwinnett’s agricultural re
sources are simply marvelous, and
with proper development should
make this the garden spot of our
beautiful Southland. And the
Farmers’ Institute can be made
the means of stimulating this de
velopment. It costs nothing to
join, and every farmer in the
county should enroll his name as
a member.
Dr. H. B Johnson’s Great
Health Restorer and Blood Puri
fier, for the cure of Constipation,
Indigestion, Rheumatism and all
chronic troubles arising from im
pure blood, is now before the peo
ple, and can be found at Cooper
& Robinson’s, Lawrenceville, Ga.;
Cooper & Ford’s, Trip, Ga., and
at James Sawyer’s, Snellville, Ga.
speeches. Among the latter, Col.
Duff Dodson, of Atlanta, will
surely be present and make a
speech on Tuosday afternoon at
4 o’clock, in the grove surrounding
the old factory site. We can as
sure the swappers that Col. Dod- j
son will entertain them with an i
interesting speech, for nothing
affords him more pleasure than!
the hale fellowship of the rugged
men who will be here on this oc
casion.
All the newspapers in the coun
ties above mentioned are respect
fully requested to give publicity
to this grand event, and their ed
itors are cordially invited to be
present if they want to “laugh and
grow fat. ”
-*THE NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.*-
C. C. WALL, Proprietor.
I have juet completed the enlargement of my
shop, and added to it an annex for repairing
and repainting Carriages, Wagon* and Buggies,
and am now prepared to tfiake old vehicles as
good or better than new, and will build now
vehicles to order. J. M. Smith, the old reliable
painter, does the finishing on all jobs of paint
ing, and every job i 9 fully guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
Bring along your work, in either wool or
iron, and I will save you money.
Horseshoeing and repairing of all kinds-
Call and see meat my new shop next to Cake’s
livery stable.
C. C. WALL.
Lawrenceville, Qa~ July 14,1H99. 3m
Hamilton—King.
Last Sunday night Mr. Andrew
Hamilton, of Winder, and Miss
Lula King, of Dacula, were hap
pily married. This was purely a
secret affair, but after a short stay
in Winder the happy young couple
returned to Dacula Tuesday to re
ceive the parental blessings.
Mr. Hamilton is night operator
at Winder, and stands well in his
profession.
Miss King is a very pleasant
young lady, and her many acquain
tances here wish her much happi
ness.
Harris-driswell.
Mr. John D. Harris and Miss
Eva Grißwell were married last
Sunday morning at the residence
of Mr. Chandler, 5 miles south of
Lawrenceville, Rev. Chandler of
ficiating.
Mr. Harris is one of the best
known you; g teachers of Gwin
nett county, and is a son of Hon.
T. L. Harris. Miss Griswell is a
young lady of much refinement,
and numbers her friends by the
score. Their many friends wish
them a life of joy and happiness.
The wedding was quite a surprise
to their most intimate friends.
W. A.W. I
Ee-Union Postponed.
The re-Union of the 9th Ga. Bat
talion of Artillery, which was ap
pcinted for the 4th of August, has
been postponed, I am notified, un
til during the state fair in Atlanta.
T. M. I’kepi.es.
GWINNETT COUNTY FARMERS MEET.
Enthusiastic Gathering of the
Yeomanry of Gwinnett.
They Met at the Court House Last Tuesday
and Organized a County Institute.
Tuesday, in response to the call
published in The News-Herald of
July 21ss, a largo and representa
tive gathering of Gwinnett farm
ers met at the court house to hear
Hon. C. H. Jordan, of Jasper coun
ty, speak, and to organize a Farm
ers’ Institute.
Mr. Jordan is a fluent speaker,
and in an address of 85 minutes
explained the object of Farmers’
Institutes, and the good to be ac
complished through them.
At the conclusion of his remarks,
Hon. Geo. A. Clemont was called
so the chair aud Andrew J. Webb
elected secretary of the meeting.
A motion to organize a Farmers’
Institute was unanimously adopt
ed by a rising vote. Col. Nathan
Bennett was elected President and
Maj.W.'E. Simmons Vice Presi
dent of the Institute. Hon. T. A.
Pate was elected Secretary.
A motion to hold monthly meet
ings on the Ist Tuesday in each
month was adopted.
The following committee to draft
a Constitution and By-Laws was
adopted:
W. E. Simmons, Chairman; G.
A. Clement, W. J. Long, T. A. Pate,
Dr. E. G. Ware.
The subjents chosen for discus
sion for the next meeting are
“Wheat Culture” and “Best Meth-
A match game of ball was play
ed on the Lawrenceville grounds
last Saturday between McKendrie
and Sweet Gum. When the game
was finished the score stood 9 to 9.
Mr. Herbert Allen, of Ann Har
bor, Mich., foimerly bookkeeper
of The Bank of Lawrenceville, will
be here soon for two week’s stay.
Mr. Allen has just completed his
second year in dentistry.
A warrant was sworn out by
Horner Parsons last week before
.Judge Mills for Roger Dyer, a
young whito man, charged with
assaulting Hattie Parsons. The
couple bad been sweethearts for
some time, and Dyer, meeting her
and two sisters in a buggy, stopped
them by unceremoniously grabbing
the bridal reins. This angered
Parsons when he heard of it and
the warrant was the result. How
ever, Dyer was not to be outdone,
and before a trial could be had
on the warrant he succeeded in
stealing the girl and marrying her.
The license was issued in Milton
county, and the ceremony was per
formed in that county. The war
rant is still outstanding, young
Dyer having given bond for his
appearance at court.
4 VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
I offer my four farms, contain
ing from 125 to 346 acres, each,all
within 2 to 4 miles of Lawrence
ville, and all improved, for sale at
reasonable prices, and on liberal
terms. Apply to or address
R. N. Robinson,
7-14-4 t Lawrenceville, Ga.
od of Curing Hay,” with the fol
lowing speakers:
“Wheat Culture” —F. F. Julian,
Guy S. Hutchins and W. J. Long,
“Best Method of Curing Hay”—
N. Bennett, W. E. Simmons and
W. D. Jinks.
On motion of Hon. G. A. Clem
ent, Hon. James M. Smith, of the
county of Oglethorpe, was invited
to address the Institute at its next
meeting on the subject of “Diversi
fied Farming.” The necessity of
diversified crops being so apparent
to our farmers they are anxious to
hear from Mr. Smith on this sub
ject, and it is to be hoped that he
will accept the invitation. Should
he do sc due notice will be given
in these columns.
The following committee was ap
pointed to solicit new members
aud report same at next meeting:
Lawrenceville —R. B. Whitworth
Martins —J. R. Baxter.
Bay Creek —D. C. Hawthorn.
Cates —Andrew J. Webb.
Rockbridge—D. R. McDaniel.
Berkshire —J. R. Cain.
Norcross —Dr. Moses Richardson
Goodwins —G. S. Hutchins.
llogmouutain—BlissWoodward.
Sugar Hill—J. E. Cloud.
Ben Smiths—J. O. Huwthorn.
Pucketts —Caleb B Pool.
Dacula —James W. Wilson.
Duluth —George W. Barker.
Harbins —M. T. Tanner.
Caius—T. J. Cooper.
The above named gentlemen are
urged to procure the names of all
farmers iu their respective dis
tricts who desire to become mem
bers of the Institute, and report
the same to the secretary for en
rollment at the next meeting. No
membership fee is charged and ev
ery wide-awake farmer should be
come a member of the Institute.
Mr. W. G. Cooper, of the Atlan
ta Journal, was invited to address
the Institute, and responded in a
short and well-chosen talk. Mr,
I Cooper is a well informed gentle
| man, and his words were listened
to with much interest.
The following gentlemen en
rolled their names as members:
W.E.Simmons, T. A. Pate, W.
M. Langley, A. H.Holland, J. W.
Britt, G.W. Roberts, H. J. Moon,
\V. A. Shackelford, T. A. Bachel
or, T. K. Mitchell, S. C. Martin,
IV. D. Jinks, M. E. Ewing, T. A.
Clower, T. C. Rutledge, W. F. Max
ey, D. C. Hawthorn, N. Bennott,
W. J. Long, J. P. Webb, Wm. Mc-
Gee, J. W. Wilson, N. G. Bennett,
A. W. Moore, J. B. Mills, C. D,
Jacobs, G. A. Clement, J. P. Oli
ver, J. G. Bradford, W. A. Ford,
S. A. Ford, M. V. Brand, W. A.
Wood, J. W. Street, C. P. Jackson,
L. C. Brand, J. W. McGee, E. L.
Verner, A. J. Davis, A. J. Webb,
R. L. Black, J. B. Whitworth, J.
G. Hood, J. S. Oliver, W. H.
Wood. J. F. Pruett, Guy S. Hutch
ins, W. A. Couey, I. A.' Corbin, C.
L. Hutchins, J. P. Criswell, J. A.
Deaton, T. J. Cooper, M. Miller, J.
C. Flowers, Sam Dalton, J. L.
Yancy, Dr. E. G. Ware, F. F. Ju
lian, G. R. Jones, L. F. MoDonald.
The Institute then adjourned to
meet Tuesday, September sth, at
12:80 o’clock in the court house.
City Court.
Jurors drawn for the October
term, 1809:
E. L. Anderson, 3. L. Bagwell,
A. L. Sammons, J. F. Wilson, T.
A. Pate, J. C. McDaniel, J. W.
Wilson, W. T. Smith, M.T, Camp,
A. J. Street, S. M. Cross, D. S.
Williams, D. N, Parcel, A. C. Dan
iel, G. H. Moore, C, P. Jackson, S.
W. Peden, S. C. Martin.
The following motions for new
trials were argued and disposed of
Friday last, Judge Winn presiding:
State vs. Monroe Sims, over
ruled.
State vs. John Hayes, over-ruled.
State vs. Love Echols, over
ruled.
John Silvey & Co. vs. Southern
R’y.Co,, over-ruled.
J. T. Black et. al. vs. J. T.
Smith, over-ruled
T. A. Smith vs. E. Kendrick,
over-ruled.
Henry Ferguson, colored, charg
ed with selling whisky, who was in
jail, and unable to give bond, was
tried before the court on the 81st
of July and adjudged not guilty.
Tonight
If your liver is out of order, causing j
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take a dose of
Hood's Pills
On retiring, and tomorrow your di
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
for any kind of work. This has
been the experience of others; it
will be yours. HOOD’S PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. 26 cts.
The Centreville base ball team
is expected here Saturday after
noon to cross bats with the Law
renceville team.
The woods will be brim full of
candidates Dext year. Out of a
party of ten sitting around enjoy
ing the meeting Tuesday, eight of
them will line up in due time for
the next race for county offices.
-.JOHN R. BROGDON.*;-
YOUR DOLLARS DO ALMOST DOUBL3 DUTY NOW!
1
WASH FABRICS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
The selling season is almost over, and prices have just
about reached the limit of lowness, as these quotations will
show. Ifyou want wash fabrics at all you’ll never again
buy them so cheap.
At 3 i=2C a Yard
We will sell 2700 yards Best Shirting
and Dress Prints and 250 yards Check Nansook iu 5 styles, also 375
yards Linen Batiest. The original prices on the above were 5c aud Bc.
At 4c a Yard
We will sell 500 yards Navy Blue Dress
Prints. Original Price 6c.
At 6 1-4 C a Yard
We will sell 58 piec e yard-wide New
Fall Percales Would be cheap at 10c a yard.
At 5c a Yard
We will sell 2600 yards Wm. Simpson &
Son’s Best Novelties and Morning Dress Prints. New Fall Styles.
They are worth 6^c.
At ioc a yard
We will Bell A. C. A. Feather Bed Ticking.
The regular price is 15c a yard.
SHOE * STORE * NEWS.
Its good buying of good shoes that makes our offerings unusual.
Many a good wnolesale house gets into a corner by buying too many
Bhoes for its regular trade. We take the snrplus—if tho stock is
good—and turn if to you at less than usual prices.
Ladies Dongola Lace Shoes, size 8 to 8, usual price $1.40. OOp
Ladies Tan Lace Dongola Shoes, new style toe, usual < m
price $175. Aunex Cut Price vI• I•'
Ladies Lace Dongola, new style too, silk vesting top. djj | |(j
Casual price $1.75. Annex Cut Price 'TP * »Lu
Ladies Dongola Button Shoes, new style toe. Usual dj»l j Q
price $1.75. Annex Cut Price wI• I*/
Visit our new Cut Price Bargain Annex. We are
opening up new fall goods every day. We promise you the
lowest prices ever known.
Respectfully,
John B. Brogdon,
SUWANEE, - GA.
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.
C. A. WATKINS,
Blacksmith, Machinist and Woodworkman,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Repairing of all kinds. With two forges, and mechan
ics with a thorough knowledge of their business, we are
prepared to do all kinds of work in Iron and Wood on short
notice. We have a machine for sharpening gin saws, a
cutter and threader for working over iron pipe and boiler
fittings, and can save you money on jobs of this kind. Old
wagons, buggies, carriages, etc., made good as new. Horse
shoeing a specialty. Give us a call—satisfaction guaranteed.
At the old stand east of Cornett’s livery stable.
KKDYSPEP SIA
llHt REMEDY!
GUARANTiEEDisa Try a Boltle*
Sick Headache—A Positive and Unfailing Cure.
There are thousands of people who suffer daily with headache. I hese
headaches are mostly of a nervous character and are caused from indigestion .
Relieve indigestion and your headache will disappear. lyners Dyspepsia
Remedy is a specific for all kinds of headaches. Pleasant to the taste, easy to
take, effective in its action. It never fails to cure. Price 60 cents per Dottle.
For sale by all druggists.