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News-Heraid
j i
!ani * Constitution,
j 12 IMIOELtIis--sl-25. ;
THE GWINNETT HERALD, )
Established in 1871. ' rAnQflllfl3fP(l Jail \ IRilft
THE I.AWKKNCEVIUK NEWS, < LUUMIIIUaiGU dall. 1, 1050.
Established in 1893. >
REFORM! REFORM!
Consultation Held and the Following Resolutions
Adopted:
Resolved 1 st, That from this date we sell all goods for Spot Cash
or its equivalent in produce.
Resolved 2nd. That we keep the very best grade of goods we
can buy for the money.
Resolved 3rd, That we sell goods as cheap as anybody can le
gitimately sell the same grade of goods-
Resolved 4th, That we pay the highest market price for all coun
try produce.
Resolved sth, That we guarantee to do everything we say that
we do and that is to give satisfaction or return money-
We have a great big store full of good new goods
to sell on above conditions.
ClOthing
-125 Men’s Suitß from $2 75 to if 18 50
50 Youth’s and Boy’s Suits from . . 175 to 800
15 dozen Pants and Overalls 25 cents to 4 50
Shoes'- Shoesl
1500 pairs and all good shoeß. We do not buy
the cheap, shoddy kind.
Our Calf and Vici Shoes, lined throughout with
calf skin, are the best shoes ever offered for $8 50.
Farmers and everybody that do out-door work
during the winter should see us and get the best
shoes for winter.
Our Children’s Shoes may seem high, but they
are the best and the cheapest after all.
Notions! Notions!
This line includes Dress Shirts, Work Shirts,
Negligee Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Suspenders,
Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Hosiery, Union Suits, Ladies’
Undervests, Gloves and all goods of this class.
25 dozen Dress, Negligee and Work Shirts from
25 cents to $1 00
5 dozen suits Men’s Underwear from 90c to $2 00
Undershirts from 25c to $1 00..
Ladies’ Cotton Undervests 25 and 50 cents.
Ladies’ All Wool Undervests 75 cents.
Children’s Union Suits, good at 85 cents.
Jeans and Domestics —
We carry the very best in this line, and advise
evorvbody needing these goods to come quick before
we have to advance the price.
We quote some of our many bargains below.
30 balls No. 1 Thread lOcts.
Men’s Socks, 31bs to the doz., 10c pair.
Coat’s Spool Cotton, 45c dozen.
The best. 10c children’s hose in Geor
gia, 3 pairs for 86cts.
White Money Tobacco, 30c pound
Home Nine Twist “ 33c “
Our Weapon “ 33c “
Annie Jones No. 1 “ 40c “
All other brands of Tobacco propor
tionately cheap.
We cannot quote prices on everything but invite everybody to
come and see us.
Bring us your Barter. We will pay the highest market price for it.
Remember, we guarantee satisfaction or money refunded.
EDTLEDGE & CLOWER'S SPOT CASH STORE,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
-*LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST k
We come to you with a plain business proposition. Mr. C. G. Han
nah, who has been in business at this place for two years, decided
to return to Atlanta; in order to do so he had to close out his bus
iness here, and of course in order to sell it all together had to
make considerable concession to get the cash, as you will see by the
following prices. Remember this is no job lot of stuff; in fact,
some of the goods were in the depot when we bought him out. Of
course, we cannot begin to mention our whole stock and prices in this
small advertisement. Listen to a few things we will mention, and
remember we guarantee everything to be in same proportion. Mr. Han
nah had just received a nice line of fine Dress Goods, consisting of
Mohair, Brilliantine, Tricco and all the latest designs of figured
Cashmera and Woolen Goods, all double width.
That Figured Mohair was 50c; it is uow 40c
Lustre Mohair was 50c, now 40c
Fine Figured Black Brocade 35c, now 25c.
Black Brilliantine Brocade 40c, now 80c.
Fig. & plain all wool filled Worsted 74c.
Your choice of any Prints in the house 4^c.
IN CLOTHING— T “
Cheviott suits were $8.50, now $2.50.
All Wool Scotch Casimer was $6. now $4.
All wool round or square cut suits were
$7, now $4.50.
The best Clay Worsted Suits were sl2,
now SB.
All our Clothing at the same ratio.
In Pants we have a very large line in’both
fine and cheap ones.
190 Sample Shirts, nothing like them ever
seen in this County, the price is 40c
for choice; the fair valu" is SI.OO.
0 \ /|— o Thtuv has he-*n an advance in thoin of at least 5n pot cant, within the last vear. * lr - U vonali liafi niit. dozen that we ua.n
STOVtb. save ron just ha f mi, ami we haw in our stock one dozen mure that we will sell you at leas iban we can buy today at the
too ol7r : inie orJ l in« , nd l, KniifWare’*"*bought before the advance. We are offering then, at Mli per cent, less than you can buy them
our nn« or tin a . w have no laa/Wa—everv niece is a leader within itaeif. In Furniture we have an lgamenoe stock in our two
•laewhere. 10 quart no
Harney nootisttaK o/Bridles of every d scription. Buggy and Wagon Harness, both double an ! Mingle. We will sell you th« g« at actual cost at
factory ' (»*t our prices on Tobacco; we will sell you anything in our stock for --> per cent, less than original price* v
tactoiy. u' F tn ri m-rfent off regular Driee. Of course we can mention only a few articles. Call for our Notions.
BU ®2dSS value wS iiave line of Capes. In Cloth and Plush; the latest'Kyle, at * P;. c-t ofT
8 Tn us Hardware and Wooderware. In fact, Mr. Hannah had an immense stock of every thins kept in an up-to-date General Store. Re
i»rugs, n»r war flp ii - 01 l - nv an ,i e verv article of the stock we bought of him at 2i» to &> per cent, than can be sold at 'ego
member, we wiU abjo'u. e\r sell you any b / 0 . G . Hannah. Our Mr. T. L. Evans will be In charge at the old
ll ? r ‘ri'hnT. of themhavoa c'unmjtcnt force of salesmen to give you prompt attention. We will guarantee that you will find the large-t and
stand; bO>hof h»v«» c mpot. nt roi l J, LJJIrVs it Ceitrevills. it is useless to say we would lx* glad to serve you, or that we are trying to
most complew stock in the
toyour neighbors. Thanking you for past patronage, we are very glad to be in position to still merit a continuance of the same.
1 Yours U> command, tmtm
Johnson & Evans,
P. S.-We pay the highest market price for CeiltreVille . Ga.
Cotton ami Produce. >
THE NEWS-HERALD.
Hats—
We are the hatters of Lawrenceville, and our fall
stock of Hats and Caps, made especially for us, are
now coming in, and when they are all in stock we
can show the most up-to-date line in the city. We
will have anything you need in Hats and Caps.
Dress Goods—
We have a good stock of Fall Calicoes, Outings
and Staple Dress Goods which we will sell as cheap
as anybody.
Ladies’ Capes—
We have added Ladies’ Capes to our stock this
season, and have a nice line of them from $1 25 to
$4 50.
Trunks and Valises —
We have a nice stock of Trunks and Valises,
which we will sell very cheap.
Valises 25 cents to $1 00. Trunks 75 cents to $5.
Stoves'- Stoves!
We hit thorn heavy before they went up so high.
20 No. 6, 7 and 8 Stoves from $7 00 to $lB 50.
We sell Bagging and Ties, Farmer’s Friend Plow
Stocks, and a general line of Hardware.
t
Groceries,
Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars! This de
partment is full of the best, and at prices to meet
all competition.
Four 10c cans Railroad Snuff 25e
Four 6c cans Railroad Snuff 16c.
2 pounds Keg Soda sc.
6 pounds best Package Soda 25c.
'6 5c pck’s. Sodk and G teaspoons 25c.
3 10c pck’s - and 3 tablespoons 25c.
2 lbs. Black Pepper 25c.
40c worth of Toilet Soap for 25c.
1% lbs Bar Soap for sc.
9 lbs choice Parched Coffee for SI.OO.
11 lbs good Green Coffee SI.OO.
Large liue of Boys’ and Men’s Hats at
prices ranging from 25c to $1.65,
83% off of regular price.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES!
It is no idle boast to say we have no com
petition in them. Think of getting
25 per cpnt. off on a new liueof Shoes.
See our best Men’s Real Calf, tie, high
cut; former price $1.85, new sl.lO.
Satin Calf was $1.50, now sl.lO.
Our Fine Shoes for Men and Bovs cut in
same proportion.
Large lino Ladies’ and Children’s fine and
everyday wear
Ladies’ tmith Shoes were $2.25, now $1.60
Those that were $1.50, are uow sl.lO.
Ladies’ Cloth Top Dougolas were $1.25,
now $1 00.
Ask to see our Ladies’ Polish Calf for
service; they were sl.lO, now 80c.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1890.
WELL BOX E, OREGON 1
i —*
PRIDE OF THE PACIFIC SMASHING
SPANISH WARSHIPS.
•ke Leaped From the §tde of Her
Conaorta to Uet at the fciaeiny—Her
Thirteen Inch Gum Tore Open the
Iron Riba of the Spanlarda.
[Copyright. 18#9. by O. U Kllmrr ]
-tSgF"-| lowed the Orc
gon 1° I** ' u b
at all. They
ought to have captured her and made
her work her 13 Inch guns agaiust and
not In aid of the Brooklyn, lowa and
Gloucester.
But the Spaniards missed their
grand opportunity, and bo on July 3,
when Cervera tried to cover up his
original blunder by a bold dash for
liberty, the Oregon was first to sound
the weird siren and fire a gun to
alarm the fleet. It is said that when
the alarm was Interpreted the men of
the crew Jumped and shouted and clap
ped their hands In the wildest Joy. No
doubt but in that 15,000 mile voyage
they expected at every port the news
that the war was over, and the Oregon
hadn't a shot to boast of.
No time was lost over the hurrah
lug, however, for Captain Clark set to
work to sink the enemy or drive him
ashore. Closing In for action and get
ting up the highest speed took about
20 minutes, and that time up tile Ore
gon was no longer simply a battleship
In the fleet, but the battleship of the
fleet. At 10 minutes to 10 o’clock, with
an astonishing burst of speed, she
leaped through the water between the
lowa and Texas and with she accu
mulations of her long voyage still
clinging to her sides kept the lead In
the race over the ships with her at the
beginning. The Brooklyn had the start
and held It, but the Oregon’a speed
somewhat surpassed that of the cruiser
Brooklyn.
When the Oregon cleared the lowa,
word reached Captain Clark that the
torpedo boats were coming out. The
secondary battery of 6 pounders was
ordered to attend to the boats, while
the forward guns of the racing ahlp
pounded away at the Colon and the
Oquendo, at that time the third and
fourth In the line of escaping alilps.
The fate of the boats was closely
watched from the Oregon, and the
ship's chronicler says It took Just 12
minutes to send them to the bottom.
The explosion which settled the Furor
Is credited to a shell fired by the Ore
gon. one of the G Inch missiles from
the secondary battery.
After the first triumph of the day,
one to which the guns of the Oregon
contributed not a little, the great bat
tleship rushed on toward the fleeing
cruisers. She got within 2,000 yards
of the Teresa and opened on her just
as she made the beach and lay high
and dry upon It, all aflame. The flag
was defiantly flying upon the Teresa,
and the Oregon raked her savagely as
she passed on after the Oquendo.
Captain Clark’s attack upon the
Oquendo has been called a charge. The
ship’s historian so classes it and ex
plains by saying that the battleship
opened on the Spaniard with the for
ward guns and all the guns of the
Starboard battery. The Oquendo and
Vizcaya were In line, and the Colon
was passing them on the inside. The
Oquendo was farthest out, and the
Oregon closed In to within 900 yards,
and after 12 minutes of the hottest fire
Imaginable, every man and officer on
the battleship fighting as though all
depended upon his effort, the Span
iard was on fire. Her course was
changed to the shore, and the Oregon
passed on. Intent upon the chase, rak
ing the burning ship as she had done
the Teresa. This second victim was
terribly cut up, and It Is said that the
■hell which finished her was one from
the Oregon’s 13 Inch guns. "We’ve
settled another! Look out for the
rest!” shouted Captain Clark from the
13 inch turret, evoking cheers and
"Aye, aye!” from the crew above and
below.
When the Oquendo gave up, the Vix
caya was two miles ahead of the Ore
gon and the Brooklyn steaming neck
and neck with the pride of Cervera’s
fleet. Schley’s signal to the fleet to
close up was passed down the line by
the Oregon, and she responded to the
call by opening on the Vizcaya with
her forward guns and Increasing her
■peed. The Oregon was within 3,000
yards of the Vizcaya when the Span
iard made the well known movement
of turning offshore as If to rapi the
Brooklyn. The Brooklyn received the
full fire of the Vizcaya’s forward guns,
while her port batteries greeted the
Oregon's Intrepid advance. As the
Spaniard stood broadside across the
Oregon’s bow she was a fine target,
and in a few minutes a 13 inch shell
•truck her amidships. Volumes of
steam and smoke arose from the doom
ed ship. The Oregon’s fire was dou
bled, and as the smoke cleared from
a broadside It was seen that the Viz
caya had turned about and was run
ning for shore like her consorts.
Captain Clark still stood by the 13
Inch guns, and as the change of course
brought the Vizcaya upon the Oregon’s
port bow he exclaimed to the battery
captain: “There's yonr chance! There’s
your chance!” At that close range the
13 Inch guns visited awful havoc upon
Glorious Nkws
Comes from Dr. D. B.Cargile,of Wash
ita, I. T. He writes: “Four bottles
of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer ol scrofula, which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face, and the best doctors could give
no help; but her cure is complete and
her health is excellent.” Tips shows
what thousands have proved—that
Electric Bitters is the best blood puri
fier known. It’s the supreme remedy
for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers,
boils, and running sores It stimu
lates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion, builds up the
strength. Only 50 cents. Hold by
A. M. Winn & hon, Druggists. Guar
anteed.
the Vlxcaya, and she hauled down her
colors to escape punishment. The
heaviest armored and best appointed
ship of Cervera’s squadron, the Vizca
ya, was the saddest wreck of the four.
When she gave up the tight and turn
ed Inshore, Commodore Schley’s flag
ship hoisted the signal, "Well done,
Oregon!” The Brooklyn had been In
the Vizcaya fight, too, hut she was out
classed and, some of the naval officers
think, would have been defeated by
the combined power of the Spunls!)
fleet had she been left to bear the
battle alone. Captain Clark Bays he
thinks that the Vizcaya aa well as the
Colon might have escaped but for the j
presence of the battleship Oregon In
nick of time.
It was 11 o'clock when the Vizcaya
went upou the beach, and that made It
a matter of an hour and a half to put
live warships and two torpedo boats
out of the way. The Colou, the swift
Colon, was left. Would she get away?
She was six miles ahead of the Ore
gon when the latter turned ’..er etton
tlon In that direction. The Brooklyn
waa far in the wake, for the Colon
had kept close Inshore, leaving the
fight to her consorts and inaktug all
speed ahead to escape.
The crowding inshore of the Colon
proved her ruin, for there were head
lands Jutting out for miles, and time
was lost rounding them. The Brooklyn
didn't attempt to follow the Spaniard
In her windings, hut kept her course
for the headlands to bead her off. Both
the Brooklyn and Oregon sent their
men to dinner by watches, lor they
saw that it was to be an affair of
hours to catch up with a ship rated
above them both for speed and hav
ing such a fine start. On nearing the
Spaniard the Brooklyn signaled to
Captain Clark, referring to the Colon,
“She seems to have been built In
Italy!” Clark signaled hack, “She may
have been built In Italy, but she'll end
on the coast of Cuba!”
Captain Clark says that at one time
ha feared the Colou would get away.
A voice from the fighting top call
ed through a megaphone to Cap
tain Clark, "Oh, captain, for God's
sake, I say, can’t you give her a 18
Inch shell?" The men In the engine
room were straining to keep up speed
and rapidly becoming exhausted. To
cheer them the engineer came on deck
and added Uls plea to that of the man
In the top. About that time Schley's
signal asking for a "railroad train”
from the Oregon was seen, nnd the
great battleship let go one of her 13
Inch shells.
All the ships began firing, but the
range was so great that little damage
was done. At 9,500 yards, nearly five
miles, the Oregon dropped a 1,100
pound shell Just ahead of the Colon,
and with the Brooklyn’s projectiles
plowing the water Just behind It was
evident that It was only a question of
time when she must get the full force
of the American gnus. She headed for
shore, and after the Oregon had land
ed a 13 Inch astern of her she struck
her colors. It was then 1:15 p. in., and
the signal “Cease firing!” ended the
great naval battle of Santiago Bay.
The controversies over the great na
val battles will last as long a» thouo
over Waterloo, Shiloh and Gettysburg.
But some truths are apparent now In
the sober and unvarnished accounts of
participants. According to Lieutenant
“WE’VE SETTLED ANOTHERI”
Eberle's account !n Century, the
Brooklyn and Oregon were alone at
the scene of battle, while only the
masts of the nearest American ships
were visible. The New York and Tex
as were miles away and did not reach
the scene until an hour after the Colon
was dispatched.
The Brooklyn Is conceded to have
been no match for the beat of the
Spanish fleet, and this the officers of
the Oregon make clear In claiming for
their battleship a great share In the
destruction of the Vizcaya and Colon.
Bays Captain Clark, “I am persuaded
that but for the officers and men of
the Oregon who steamed and steered
the ship and fought and supplied her
batteries the Cristobal Colon and per
haps the Vizcaya would have es
caped.”
The gallant captain places the steam
ing ami the steering first, because but
for that the great battleship might
have lost her chance to stand by the
Brooklyn. The Oregon and Brooklyn
stood together all through, and
Schley’s signals to the ships were all
seen from the Oregon and obeyed.
Having been favorably placed at the
outset, the Brooklyn clung like a bull
terrier to the necks of the pack, and the
Oregon came up as a mastiff to rend
and tear the game cornered by her
plucky comrade. The details of the
fight show that the Brooklyn risked
destruction for the points she gained,
but that the Oregon was on hand to
seize the advantages won by the
Brooklyn’s boldness and splendid tac
tics. She fired 90 shots less than the
Brooklyn, or 1,903.
Georoe L. Kii.meb.
Discovered by A Woman.
Another great discovery has been
made, and that, too, by a lady living
in this country. “Disease fastened
its clutches upon her and for 7 years
she withstood its severest tests, but
her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed incessantly, and
could not sleep. She finally discovered
a way to recovery by purchasing of us
a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, and was so much re
lieved on taking first dose that she
slept all night; and with two bottles,
has been absolutely cured. Her name
is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus writes
W. C. llamnick A Co., of Shelby; N. C.
Trial bottles free at A. M. otnn A
Son’s drugstore. Regular size .0c and
$ 1.00. Every bottle guaranteed
Against the Dispensary and Blind Tigers.
If it was left to nte to say wheth
er Gwinnett eoiintv should have a
dispensary or not I would say “No,’’
and with due regard for the feel
ings of all men, would say how
any man who would see the young
men of his beloved country’mature
into uoble manhood and good cit
izeuship, who would allay the
| tears and heart-pangs of sisters,
wives and mothers, can favor such
lan evil is a mysterv to me. It
j seems to me it would be far better
to try to suppress the already ex*
listing evils that tempt and de
bauch the citizenship of our coun
ty, instead of introducing an ever
standing temptation, which would
stand as an open-mouthed sepul
chnr, ever ready to swallow both
the young and mature citizenship
of our county, soul and body. It
seems, tou, that it would be far
better to remove as far as possible
every vestage of iniquity that
threatens the safety and happiness
of our people, and that which we
cannot route from its stronghold
immediately, to fight without ceas
ing, and to never make any conces
sions or compromises that would
give rise to suspicion in the young
generation that parents advocated
these evils, and by so doing they
will inculcate in them a hatred
for one of the greatest evils that
has ever been introduced into the
world. It iB the bane of human
civilization. It dethrones man’s
reason and makes him lower than
a brute. It has caused more sor
row, more heartaches, more tears
and deeper sighs than anything
that ever scourged the face of the
earth. But the advocates say that
it would stop blind tigers and sup
plement our treasury. I say that
it will not stop the blind tigers.
You can’t whip the devil by pet
ting him. The way to stop the
blind tigers is for the Christiafi
people and- the best citizens—the
men who would seo this country
reach the highest pinacle of mor
ality—let them tel 1 all that they
knew, seek to find out more, and
stop shielding them in any way,
and surely there is enough of good
men in the county to control the
grosser element. And as to a dis
pensary supplementing our treas
ury, I care not if it would fill our
treasury to overflowing and form a
silver streak around the county,
I would still say “No,” for how
could I advocate it without a re
morse of conscience when I know
that the jingle of that money was
only the echo of bitter sighs from
weeping mothers, wives and daugh
ters, and the price paid for many
souls. And, O, what a puny price
for human souls I Think of the
value of a soul. How shall I esti
mate the value of it? Well, by
its exquisite organization It is
the most wonderful piece of me
chanician) ever put together. Ma
chinery is of value in proportion
as it is mighty and silent at the
same time. You look at the en
gine and machinery in the Phila
delphia mint, and as yon see it per
forming its wonderful work, you
will be surprised to find how si
lently it goes. Machinery that
roarß and tears soon destroys it
self; but silent machinery is often
most effective, Bo it is with the
soul of man, with all its tremen
dous faculties, it moves in silence.
Judgment without any racket, lift
ing its scales; memory without
any noise, bringing down all its
treasures; couscience taking its
judgment seat without any excite-
□lent; the understanding and the
will all doing their work Veloc
ity, majesty, might; but silence,
silence. You listen ut the door of
your heart. You can hear no
sound. The soul is all quiet. It
is so delicate an instrument that
no human hand can tcuch it. You
break a bone, and with splinters
and bandages the surgeon sets it.
The eye becomes inflamed, the
apothecary’s wash cools it. But
a soul oft' the track, unbalanced,
□o human power can re-adjust it,
With one sweep of its wing it cir
cles the universe, and overaults
the throne of God. In the hour
of death the soul is so mighty it
throws aside the body as if it were
a toy. It drives back medical
Curad of Blood Poison After Dootors Failed
In 1872 a small pimple broke out on
my leg. It began eating and in four
months 1 was treated by a physician of
Talladega County, Ala., where I lived.
He relieved it for a short while. In
six weeks it broke out again In both
legs, also on my shoulder Two small
bones were taken out. It continued
until 1876. In this time I had twelve
different physicians. They told me
the only remedy was amputation--
that it could never be cured. For six
months I could not walk a step. 1
went to Mineral ’Veils, Texas, spent
$300.00: came home ami went to Mot
Springs, Ark., sta'd nine months—all
failed to cure me. lii 1887 I came hack
to Birmingham, Ala. I was advised to
write you, which I did. Von wrote me
that B. B. B. would cure me. I bought
ten bottles, and before I had finished
uiy fifth bottle my legs began to heal,
and in less than two months I was
sound and well. That has been nearly
twu years ago. and no sign of its return
yet. I have spent in cash over S4OO, and
B. B. B. did the work that .all the rest
failed to do. I have traveled so much
trying to get well that uiy cure is well
known. Many doctors have treated me
in the last seventeen years. AIJ they
did was to take what money I had.and
did me no good. 1 am now a well man.
I'hot. C. 11. Hander,
Shady Dale, Ga.
Why is it Botanic Blood Balm (B. B.
B.) cures when all else fails ? Because
it mixes with the poison in the blood
in such a way as to drive the disease
out of the body through the sweat
glands and excretory organs. The
disease does not return after a cure has
been effected by Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. B.). Ou the market 17 years.
Sold by druggist, $1 for large bottle, or
six bottles sent freight prepaid on re
ceipt of $5 00. Send for book free.
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga,
skill as impotent. It breaks thro’
the circle of loved ones who stand
around the dying couch. With
one leap it springs beyond star,
moon and sun and chasms of im
mensity Oh, a soul is superior
to all material things! No fires
can consume it, no floods can
drown it, no rocks can crush it, no
time can exhaust, it. It wants no
plummet with whicn to sound a
depth. A soul so mighty, so swift,
so silent, must it not be a priceless
boul ? I calculate the value of a
soul also by its capacity for hap
piness. How much joy it gets in
this world out of friends, out of
boks, out of clouds, out of the the
sea, out of flowers, out of ten thou
sand things 1 All of the enjoy
ment of the soul in this world, the
enjoyment wo think is real, is only
premature. It is only the en
trance, thebeginningof that which
shall be the orchestral harmonies
of the redeemed. You cannot test
the full power of the soul for hap
piness in this world. How much
power the soul has here to find en
joyment in friendship! But, oh,
the grander friendships for the
soul in the skies! How sweet the
flowers here, how much sweeter
they will be there I Christ is glo
rious to our souls now, but how
much grander our appreciation af
ter a while. Does it not imply
tremendoes value ? Then with
such priceless gems as these at
stake, let every man who cares for
humanity raise his voice in the
suppression of such an evil.
G.R. Catkh.
SIOO Reward SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages, and
that is Catarrh . Hall's Cat rrh Cure
is the only positive crre know i to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
on is.itiitional disease, requires a con
stitutional treat nent. lfall's Catar.h
Cure is iaken internally, acting d'rect
ly upon the blood s id mucou surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assiat'ng nature
in doing Its work. The proprietors
have so much fa'th in its curative pow
ers, that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F.J. CHENEY A CO., To
ledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
LILBURN.
Lhhl week’s letter.
Thesiugingat Mr. Montgomery’s
Sunday night was quite enjoyable.
Miss Rossie Young visited the
Misses Thurman atßraden Sunday.
Miss Matiie Davis, after a long
stay with her sister, Mrs. J. M.
Todd, has returned to her home
near Lawrencevilie.
Larkin Garner was in our midst
Saturday.
Allen Young wont to Atlanta
Monday.
Miss Maud Garner was the guest
of Mrs. Harmon Sunday.
J. C. McDaniel went to Law
rencevilie Monday.
Linnie Cain was here recently on
business.
Miss Emma Young is on the
sick list.
The Appetite ok a Goat
Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach and Liver are out of order.
All such should kuow that Dr. King’s
New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach
and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid
appetite, sound digestion and a regu
lar bodily habit that insures perfect
health and great energy. Only 25c at
A. M. W.nri A Soli’s drugstore.
WILDCAT.
Laid week’s letter.
We had a September gale last
Saturday.
L.A. Watson visited home folks
Saturday night and Sunday.
Harry and George Langford, of
Loganville, visited J. A. and D. W.
Boss last week.
Hayden Bachelor visited home
folks near Mt. Zion Sunday.
J. A. Camp is quite sick at this
writing.
Charlie Townley and wife visit
ed J. W. Townley Sunday after
noon.
James Garrett and family spent
Sunday with the latter’s parents
at this place.
A. F.Bell and W. A. Boss have
each built for themselves nice res
idences.
Miss Mollie Mayfield, of Ala
bama, is now living with W. A.
Boss and family.
Selvaners Langley is quite sick
with fever
DDKS IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP ?
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve -nd cure the more se
vere ami dangerous results of throat
ami lung troubles. Wli .t shall you do?
Goto a warmer and mo e regular cli
mate? Yes, if possible. If uot possi
ble for you, then in either case take the
only remedy that has been introduced
in all c'vilized countries with success
in severe throat and lung troubles,
“Boschee’s Ge-man Syrup.” It not
only heels and stimulates the tissues
to destroy the germ disease, but allays
inflamation. causes easy expectoration,
gives a good night’s rest, and cures
the patient. Try one bottle. Recom
mended mauy years by all druggists in
the world. Sample bottles at Bagwell
Drug Store, Lawrenceville, Smith A
Harris, Suwanee, K. O. Medlock, Nor
cross.
AUBURN.
Last week’* letter.
Mrs. J. S. Blakey is visiting her
mother in Flowery Brauch.
Miss Hambrick, who has been
the guest of relatives here, has re
turned to her home at Suwanee.
Mrs. Emma Baugh, of Atlanta,
is visiting .T. O. Hawthorn’s fami
ly this week.
Prof. Thomas left for Alabama
News-Herald
oMJUI llcll, WEEKLY,
Ortl;y $1.25.
VOL. VI-NO 52
Monday.
C. F. Ethridge left ft>r Valdosta
Thursday. He will return this
week.
Sam Jackson has returned home
from New York, accompanied by
his friend, Charley Sherman, of
that city.
Mrs. Harabrick’s little son has
been very sick, but is improving.
We have been informed that A.
C. Williams has purchased the old
Blakey farm, near W P. Cosby.
George Hartshorn has rented
out his farm and will move to
Griffin in November.
George Giles and James Ellison,
who have been very low with fe
ver, are fast improving.
The school is in a flourishing
condition and improving every
day. There are quite a numberof
boarding students from different
points.
Mrs. Abbey Perry has rented a
house in town, and will take board
ers.
Services at the Baptist church
last Sunday, conducted by Rev.
G. L. Bagwell.
Rev. Mr. Singleton will begin
protracted services at the Metho
dist church next Sunday. He will
be assisted by Rev. Caldwell, of
Monroe. »
QUESTION ANSWERED.
Yes, August Flour still has the largest
sale of any medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers sod grandmoth
ers never thought of using anything
else for Indigestion or Bilious >ess
Doctors we.-e scarce, and they seldom
beared of Appendecitis, Nervous P. os
tr tion or Herrt Failure, etc They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of undi
gested food, regulate the rction of the
iver, stimulate the nervous and organ
ic action of the system, and that is all
they look when feeling dull and bad
nith headaches and other aches. You
oiiv need a few doses of (Jreen’s Au
gust Flower, in fitjuid form, to make
you ea isffed there is nothing serioas
the ma e- with you. Sample bottles at
Bagwell Drug Store, U&wrencevill, R. .
O. Medlook, Norcross, Smith A Harris,
Suwanee.
HAKBINS.
I-ast weeks letter.
Cotton is about gathered in thig
part of the county.
Rice & Hall have ginned about
250 bales of cotton this season.
Mrs. M. A. Griffin, who hag been
sick with fever, is some better.
Bunk McMillan has a bright lit
tle girl at his home.
R. M. Smith and wife visited rel
atives in Walton recently.
Dan Harris, of Lawrencevilie,
was in our midst Sunday,
Madam Rumor says we are to
have a wedding soon.
Prof. G. M. Kilgore gave our
t< wn a call Saturday.
David Etlnklgu mill wife visited
Atlanta this week.
School will hegin the first Mon
day in November. Let’s all work
together and have a better school
than ever before,
“N*v*r Burn a Candi.k at Both
Ends.”
If you do your light will soon be
gone and you will be in the dark.
Don’t think you can go on drawing vi
tality from the blood for nerves, stom
ach, brain and muscles, without doing
something to replace it. Hood’s Sar
saparilla gives nerve, mental and di
gestive strength by enriching and vi
talizing the blood. Thus it helps peo
ple who are overworked and tired.
HOOD’S PILLS are non-irritating
mild, effective.
Luther Scott, colored, was pas
sing through Winder Tuesday aud
decided to investigate the inside of
Luis Cump’s house and see if there
was anything in there he needed.
Luis and his wife were away and
be unbolted the door and made
himself at home for a while. He
got what he want id to eat and see
ing a pair of gold spectacles the
property of Sarah Camp, colored,
he decided he would use them to
advantage. Marshal Ethridge ar
rested him a short while after he
left and failing to give bond he
was carried to Lawrenoeville jail
for safe keeping.—Winder Econo
mist.
He Fooled the Hu ro eons.
All doctors told Kenick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, 0., after suffering 18
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless a costly operation was per
formed, but he cured himself with five
boxes of Bocklen’s Arnica Halve, the
surest IMu cure on Earth, and the best
Halve in the world 25 cents a box.
Hold by A M. Winn A Hon, Druggists.
There aie now in the United
States 12,000,000 car wheels roll
ing containing 8,600,000 net tons
of iron.
The Kidney Complexion.
The pale, sallow, sunken-checked, dis
tressed-looking people you so often meet
are afflicted with “Kidney Complexion.”
Their kidneys are turning to a parsnip
color. So is their complexion.
They may also have indigestion or suf
fer from sleeplessness, rheumatism,
neuralgia, brain trouble, nervous exhaus
tion and sometimes the heart acts bad-
ly-
The cause is weak, unhealthy kid
neys.
Usually the sufferer from kidney dis
ease does not find out what the trouble is
until it is almost too late, because the
first symptoms arc so like mild sickness
that they do not think they need a medi
cine or a doctoi Until they find themselves
sick in bed.
I)r. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root will build up
and strengthen the weak and diseased
kidneys, purify their diseased, kidney
poisened blood, clear their complexion
and soon they will enjoy better health.
You can get the regular sizes at the
drug store, at fifty cents and one dollar,
or you may first prove for yourself the
wonderful virtues of this great discovery,
Swamp-Root, by sending your address to
Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
for a sample bottle and a book that tells
all about it, both sent to you absolutely
free by mail. When writing kindly men
tion that you read this liberal offer in the
Lawrenceville News-Herald.