Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

- , The News-Herald. EntereJ at tbo La¥reaooTiH«, po«toflier m second-claw mall matter. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Official Organ Gwinnett Connty. Laittßceyille Pablisbing Co., Proprietors. J A MF p s^K. nvi;u ' Kll - :Editors Hood’9 Pills Are prepared from Na ture’s mild laxatives,. and while gentle are reliable and efficient. They Rouse the Liver Cure Sick Headache, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25c. per box. Prepared by C.I. Hood * Co. .Lowell, Mae*. Bishop Warren A. Candler says that he is for State Prohibition and Local Option too. Why not? The Southern Railway will (five reduced rates to the reunion of Confederate soldiers in Louisville on the 28th of May. Admiral Dewey says that he ha* never voted in his life, and that the only man he ever wanted to vote for was Cleveland. Senator Morgan’s great victory over Gov. Johnson in last Satur day’s primary in Alabama creates general satisfaction throughout the whole country. Hon. Seab Wright, Populist can didate for Governor in 1896, has come back to the Democrats, and is running for representative from Floyd county in the next legisla ture. Id another column appears the announcement of a whole connty of Populists coming back to the Democrats. Haven’t we been tell ing you that the Populists are dis integrating ? In case he is elected president, Dewey will probably be asked to give bond that he will not deed the white house to Mtb. Dewey. It is well enough to have this matter understood in advance. —Thomas- ville Times-Enterprise. Oughtn’t onr tickets in the gen eral election read "For State Pro hibition” and “Against State Pro hibition ?” That’s the way the ex ecutive committee of Hall coun ty has ordered their tickets print ed. As it is, a man might vote for State Prohibition aud Local Option too. The entire control of the Atlan ta Journal, including the news, editorial and business departments has changed hands. The greatest regret to the weekly newspapers will be the loss of Mr. H, H. Cab iuess as business manager. His liberal clubbing rates has been highly pleasing to the country ed itors. _____ The Hawaiian government,which will be enacted by the present Con gresa, will consist of a governor, secretary, attorney general, treas urer, a senate of 15 members and a house of 80 members. The mem bers of the senate and house will be elected by the people of Haw aii, while the President will ap point the governor. “Persevere and prosper.” If you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla faithfully for scrofula, salt rheum, boils, eruptions, dyspepsia, it will cure you. The resolution as passed by the House for a constitutional amend ment providing for the election of United States senator by the peo ple: “The senate of the United States shall be composed of two senators from each state, who shall be elect ed by a direct vote of the people thereof, for a term of six years, and each senator shall have one vote A plurality of the votes cast for candidates for senator shall be sufficient to elect. The electors in each state shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of most numerous branch of the state legislatures respect ively. “When a vacancy happens, by death, resignation, or otherwise, in the representation of any state in the senate, the same shall be filled for the unexpired term thereof in the same manner as is provided for the election of senators in Par agraph 1. “Provided, that the executive thereof may make temporary ap pointment until the next general or special election, in accordance with the statutes or constitution of such state.’’ “OF A GOOD BEGINNING Cometh a good end.” When you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla to purify your blood you are making a good beginning, and the good end will be hedth and happiness This medicine cures all humors of the blood, creates a good appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and imparts rigor and vitality to the whole system. It is America s Greatest Blood Medicine. Billiousness is cured by Hood’s Pills. 26 cents * THE ELECTION OF STATE SENATORS. In the Twenty-second senatorial district, composing the counties of Bibb, Monroe aud Pike, it has been decided by the senatorial commit lee that the voters of all the coun ties shall be allowed to participate in voting for state senator in the coming primary, provided that no candidate be voted for unless he is a resident from Bibb county, it being Bibb’s time to furnish the Sonator. This movement is in the right direction, and should bo adopted in our senatorial district. We are sure to have at least three candi dates for this honor from our coun ty, it being Gwinnett’s time to furnish the senator. Why not let DeKalb and Henry vote as to which one of the candidates shaii represent the Thirty-fourth dis trict in the next senate ? As a state senator represents three counties, why not let him be the choice of the majority of the Democrats of the district instead of a majority of those of one coun ty r Two years ago the people of this 1 county were deeply interested in the selection of a senator that would support Judge Hutchins for re-election, and we are sura that no man could have carried Gwin nett unless it had been positively known that he would vote for him ; yet, because it was DeKalb’s time to name the senator, we were foifced to accept Mr. Morrison, although he voted against Judge Hutchins. Over in Henry county, the Pro hibition question is being agitated, and the people are anxious for an opportunity to vote for a senator that would represent their senti ments, but as it is Gwinnett’s time to elect the senator, Henry’s wish es on Prohibition or anything else will not be considered. According to the ruling of our executive com mittee in this connty, if the ma jority vote in the next general election shall declare for State Prohibition, our senator will be honorably bound to support that measure, regardless of what De- Kalb or Henry may have to say. The object of the constitution ofGeorgia in providing for the state senate is to have men elected from larger districts than the counties, and therefore men of more ability than those in the house of repre sentatives But by the present plan of electing senators, the whole senatorial district has but little to do with the election, as the sen ators aro elected by the counties where they live. Of course all the counties participate in the general election, but the primary in Geor gia affords the real field of contest, and it is here where the reform must be made. This plan of electing senators is a very unjust one, and there is no argument in its favor. Then let our senatorial committee provide an election as in the Twenty-sec ond senatorial district. KKTCRNINC TO THE FOLD. ropullaU of Washington County Will Vote In White Primaries. Sandersville, Ga., April 16. The Populist executive committee of Washington county met here Saturday. Resolutions were passed to the effect that no Populist ticket should be put out, but that oil Populists be requested and are at liberty to enter the white or Dem ocratic primary and vote for meu whom they may seem best fitted for the places to be filled. It means the practical dissolu tion of the party in the county and a return of those who strayed from Democratic ranks. The good people hail this with delight, and hope for harmonious action of all white people in a common inter est. It will mean the end of what has seemed a ceaseless strife for a number of years in one of the worst political fields in the fa mous “bloody Tenth” district. In Major Black’s first race against Colonel Thomas E. Wat son this county gave Mr. Watson nearly eight hundred majority. Democrats have been victorious, though, m nearly every contest since then.—Journal. STATK l'KOllI ItITION. For the sake of fairness will you allow me space in your columns for a word concerning your edito rial, in the issue of March 80th, on “Prohibition vs. Local Option?” You copy from the Atlanta Constitution of Sept. 10, 1800, what purports to be Bishop Hay good’s views on prohibition, “cer tified to” by a distinguished Geor gian who might have known his views better than represented. Bishop Haygood was then dead, and could not protest against such misuse of his statements; but friends of the family, sympathiz ing with them in the humiliatiou they felt at such garbling of his views, did correct them as far as possible. As to Bishop Caddler, he is alive, and “of age—ask him ” As soon as 1 read your editorial I sent it to the Bishop aud asked him to furnish me with any statement he might choose to make, that I could use to help the cause of State pro hibition. I furnish you a copy for publication. Let me say, too, that this letter embodies the real truth of the views of Bishop Hay good, and am quite sure those of Bro. Bigham as well. All these honored men, with multitudes more of all denominations and all political parties, believe in prohi bition legislation in the form of local option, State law, or in any form whatever that secures even a a measure of peace and happiness The truth is, gentlemen, the point in the quotations you use, even as they appear, only mean that as this is a moral question it must not be limited to the manip ulations of any political party, of whatsoever name it may be. Po litical parties and whisky riugs are not proper guides for the peo ple on moral questions. But let Bishop Candler speak. He speaks the sentiments, too, of the very best element of voters iu Georgia. Because a wrong impression wijl go out and do a great cause harm, as well as put good men in a wrong light before the public, I respect fully ask the publication of this article. Yours very truly, J. T, Eaxes, Sargeat, April 10th. Washington, D. C.,April 6,1900, Rev. J. T. Eakks, Sargent,Ga. —My Dear Tillman : I am iu favor of Slate prohibition, and also, when that caunot be had, in favor of local option. As it now is, the option,of the wet counties to be wet destroys the option of the dry counties to be dry. A few wet counties in Georgia defeat the will of nine-tenthe of the intelli gent people of the State. The whiskey ring, by virtue of the ve nal vote in the wet counties, is doing what the carpet-baggers and scalawags did just after the war, viz: potting the intelligence and virtue of the State under the do minion of ignorance aud vice. As to the quotation to which you draw my attention, it is a per version of what I said. 1 simply said lam opposed to involving prohibition in party politics. But the demand for State prohibiticn is no more a party issue than local option. And because I am against involving the cause of prohibition in party politics is no ground for saying that I am opposed to State prohibition. Men who try to in ject that meaning into my words are evidently more concerned to have me mean what they desire than to find what I really mean. I am Yours truly, —Ex. W. A. Candler. UfiMOCKAI'IC CANDIDATES For May 15th Primary Klection. For Governor, A. D. CANDLER For Secretary of State, PHIL COOK. For Comptroller General, WM. A. WRIGHT. For State Treasurer, R. t. PARK. For Attorney General, J. M. TERRELL. For State School Commissioner, G. R. GLENN. For Commissioner of Agriculture, 0. B. STEVENS. For Prison Commissioner, Full Term, C. A. EVANS. For Prison Commissioner, Unexpiied Term, THOMAS EASON. For Associate Justices of Supreme Court, (Vote for Two,) H. T. LEWIS, W. A. LITTLE. For Solicitor General, Western Circuit, C. H. BRAND. For United States Senator, A. 0. BACON. For Congressman, F. C. TATE. scorn i EMULSION | is a food medicine for the l baby that is thin and not i well nourished and for live | mother whose mi!k docs J not nourish the baby. * !t is equally good for (he ] boy or girl who ; s thin and * pale and not well nourished i by their food; also for the > anaemic or consumptive j adult that is losing flesh I and strength. In fact, for el! conditions ) of wasting, it is the food j medicine that wiii nourish 1 and build up the body and ~ give new life and energy i when all other means fail. ] Should be taken In summer as ; well ms vlnter. soc. tndsi 00. all druggists. > SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New Yo.k. * America’s Greatest Spring Medicinom Dead Body Found in the Chattahoochee Jones’ Ferry, Ga., March 16. Editors News-Herald- —There have been so many rumors afloat, all exag erated, In regard to the dead man found in the river at this place,that I thought it proper to write the facts, and request that you publish them. My son, Reps, who lives on the north side of the river, in Milton county, while at the ferry on last Thursday, noticed something lodged among some brush not far from the bank that ex cited his imagination. He went to it and found it to be a dead man floating on the water. He called to his brother and two other men near by, and after deliberating the matter they decided to secure the body and send word to the Coroner,which they did. He camewith his bailiff and jury immediately, and held an inquest over the body. They removed the body from the river ami stripped it. It was not decomposed, but very much swollen,so much so that the features of the face were greatly distorted. His neck was broken and a rope still looped around the same. The feet were secured together with a cord. A stout pine pole was bound to him from his head to his feet. A large stone was fastened to him on his breast and smaller ones stuffed in his pants. His hands and arms were left free. The hair on his head had slipped off. He had only a few upper teeth, and the lower teeth were worn considerably, showing that he was in middle life, or older. He was between 5 feet 7or 8 Inches in hight, had on pretty good clothing, coat of a blueish cast, cotton shirt and blue overalls. A pint flask was in one of his hip pockets with a small amount of whisky still in it; he also had a pocket knife and 20cin mon and a piece of paper, but no writing could be detected. The jury was di vided, but the majority of them de cided that he was a negro. The ver dict of the jury was that the deceased had met a violent death by some party or parties unknown, he being also un known. It is the opinion of all who saw him, with few exceptions, and there was a large crowd present, that he was a negro, and by all that be had been hung by a mob, prepared as de scribed and thrown into the river some where above this place, and that be had been in water perhaps five or six weeks. • Geo. H. Jones. City School Debating ,Clnb. The club met last Friday afternoon at the usual hour, and transacted much important business, some of which was electing new officers for another month. They unanimously re-elected Mr. Tyler Peeples for President for an other month. The club has been so well pleased with Mr. Peeples' work, that they would hardly give him up for any one they know of. He is doing noble work with the help of the other faithful officers. The Secretary for another month will be Paul Green. They also had some very good de bating on a very wide subject, it was: “Resolved, That idleness should be for bidden, and work provided by the state for all who cannot secure it for themselves.” The affirmative side con sisted of Fred Peeples and John Hous ton . The negative of Tyler Peeples, and Paul Green, The judges decided this subject in favor of the affirmative side. Some very broad ideas were expressed on this subject by both sides. The other subject was, “Resolved, That the negro should be carried out of the United States.” Mr. Oliver for the affirma tive, Mr. Mackin for the negative. The judges decided for the negative. There were six applications for mem bership at the last meeting, and all were received. This Club’s aim is to help the young men, or rather to de velop them more thoroughly for the stage. It is doing very good at pres ent and we hope to do better CoRRKSPON DENT, SNELLVILLE. Esq. Joe Mills and wife, of Jackson county, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Sexton, an aged citizen of this district, is lying at the point of death. Ilis wife is also very sick. May they soon regain their wonted health. G. W. Pharr went down in Rock bridge district the other day, presuma bly for catnip, as he came back with a buggy full. > Tne entertainment at J. M. Williams on last Saturday night was highly en joyed. In mentioning our business men some days ago we unintentionally looked over John Cooper, who is in the mercantile business at .Mrs. Gofer’s old stand. Several of the teachers went to Law renceville on last Saturday to draw their pay. E. T. Nix and wife visited their daughter at Caleb Sunday. A. A. Grizzard conducted a singing at Lenora Sunday evening. Reubin AA’illiams got one of the best April fools of any yet. His dog died some time ago, and some good friend of his expressed him another last week. On Easter morning the sun rose brightly, and bid fair for a lovely day. As the people of this place were found without eggs, they began to plan where they should go to spend the day. So among them that went visiting were as follows: J. C. Lanford and family, AVesley Knight and family, AA r . J. Stan sel, C. D. Griswell and family, James Sawyer and family, J. M. Cofer and wife, Mrs. Sarah Lanford, E. M. Buch anan and wife Martin Johnson, John Britt, Y. J. Harris ayd family, Em Johnson and Miss Rena Harris. TRICKUM Gus Lunsford of this place and Miss Anna Lee of Yellow Kiver were hap pily married last Sunday, Esq. Jordan officiating. We wish them a long and happy life. Planting corn and putting in guano is the order of the day. Life insurance is perhaps a good thing, but the agents should make their visits shorts A farm without an orchard i 9 in complete, but we think when the agent turns through his book one time that is enough, for turning through so many times he is liable to soil bis pretty pictures. H. 0. and E. D. Jordan are doing a good mercantile business at this place. We now have a thrice-a-week mail. The Sabbath school at Mt. Vernon is flourishing. TANNER’3 ACADEMY. R. S. .Sexton and wife spent parr of last week with W. 1,. Sexton, who is very low with dropsy. Howard Bryan and sister, Miss Ora, spent Saturday and Sunday witli rela tives near Auburn. Mrs. Mead i* quite sick at this writing. Mrs. Hailey spent a part of last week with her son near I.awrenceville. A. W. Webb has had his residence painted. J. H. Bradford has been on the sick 1 iat for some time. Yes, why not The News-Herald give a picnic the 4th of July ? The News- Herald has a fine corps of correspond ents. We are informed that Sidney Wil liams will make the race for Clerk against Tom Cain. Mr. Williams Is an upright man, and has many friends throughout the county to support him. James Sawyer and family, of Snell ville, visited friends here Sunday. Rev. W. Ij. Singleton preached three interesting sermons at Mt. Zion Satur day and Sunday and Sunday night. Prof. Hazelrigs will conduct a sing ing at Mt. Zion on the sth Sunday in this month. WOODRUFF. R.L. Woodruff went to Jefferson last Friday on business. John Simonton went to Rawrence vilie one day last week. E. S. Hogan went to Dacula last Thursday, James Hogan and wife visited the latter’s parents last Wednesday even ing. Vurtice Woodruff is confined to his bed with pneumonia. W. B. Still has been quite sick for the past week, but is better at this writing. A. J, Woodruff, of Winder, visited his parents at this place last Sunday. The farmers are behind with their work, but they are hustling soon and late. Success to The News-Herald and its worthy editors. CARL Mrs . Hamilton and children, of Bu ford, visited her mother, Mrs. M. J. Perry, this week. R. B. Whitworth and Col. Perry, of Lawrenceville, were with us Friday night. Miss Minnie Perry has returned home after a pleasant visit to her sister at Winder. J. L. Reinhardt, of Hoschton, was in town last week. Mr. Dabney, of Dacula, was in town Saturday. Little Roma Hill, of Winder, was the guest of little Annie Perry last Sun day. Halter the dogs, the candidates are coming. T. J. Sammons, of Dacula, gave us a call Monday. Atticus Adams and brother, accom panied by their charming sister, visit ed their uncle here last Sunday. Miss Cammie-Lee Hutchins visited friends at AVinder last Sunday. Success to The, News-Herald. OBUSE. Easter passed so quiei that we hard ly knew it was here. AVe think we have plenty of fruit left yet. Mrs. Sam Craig and Dr. V, G. Hop kins, of Lawrenceville, visited their parents here Sunday. Earnest Brooks and Edd Bandy of Atlanta were here Sunday. Rev. Montgomery preached to a large congregation at Mr. Chambers’ last Sunday. The music at J. AV. Britt’s Thursday night was quite enjoyable. Ans. Nash was thrown from a mule recently and his shoulder dislocated. M. T. Liddell went to Atlanta last week. YELLOW EIVEB. B. A. Nash and wife visited the lat ter’s parents here Sunday. Floyd Garner, of Birmingham, Ala., who has been visiting here, has re turned home. . Messrs. Long and Crumpton,of Cruse, were in our midst Sunday. , Miss Leonore Simmons visited her sister, Mrs. Nash, part of last week. Fruit seems to be nearly all killed this spring. The singing was very much enjoyed at the home of W. T. Nash Sunday af ternoon. Let us hear more about the News- Herald picnic at Lawrenceville the 4th of July. Let all the correspondents write about it. Miss Lou Andrews and her mother, of Gordon county, who have been vis iting relatives here, were called home to their sick daughter and sister. HASLETT. A goodly number of our young peo ple attended preaching at prospect Sunday. Miss Vira McGee has returned to her home near Craig after a pleasant stay w.ith relatives here. The musical entertainment given by H. J. Gunter Wednesday night was an enjoyable event. George Oliver and Joe Chesser were in ifaslett Sunday afternoon. Miss Carrie Haslett and Thomas Webb, of I.awrenceville, visited R. L. Haslett and wife Sunday afternoon. A little boy has arrived at the home of W. E. Gunter. PERRY RAINEY." Herbert Maxwell has been very sick for the last week. We are glad to see Emmett Williams of Trip in school now. Prof. W. H. Maxwell is sick at pres ent. We have a night class organized which meets every night at Prof. Max well’s home. W. A. Wood went to Lawrencevills Saturday. The Alpna-Sigma will meet at 3 o’- clock next Friday. President Flanigan has invited one of the best speakers in the state to de liver an adress at the commencement. The pupils will have a picnic near Auburn on the first Saturday in May. For new Hats see Rutledge & Clower. HARRIS ACADEMY. J.A. Smith and wife visited relatives near Trip recently. Oscar Pruett, of Trip, and Miss An nie Buchanan, of this place, attended services at Bold Springs second Sun day. Some of our farmers planted their early patches of cotton last week. It seems that our school house has got to be a refuge for loafers, as some unknown foreigner took up headquar ters there for a few days recently. Col. Julian, of I.awrenceville, was among us recently., We were impress ed with his modest appearance, and of what a noble representative he would make from old Gwinnett. What say you, Colonel ? We must compliment Earnest Wood on his rhyme entitled “A Railroader,” as it is his first. We are glad to have Prof. F. M. Reeves with us for a while. We will meet at the school house next Sunday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a singing society. All come obit and bring your books. Re member, the fourth Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. We are badly in need of a singing class. LUXOMNI. Rev. Kennerly filled his regular ap pointment here last Saturday and Sun day. Misses Mabel and Anna Lankford, of Braden, attended preaching here last Sunday. Prof. Veal has closed his school and returned to his home at Bermuda. Miss Maggie Garner spent last week with her sister near Garner Academy Miss Maud Merck visited Atlanta last week. Mrs. McNeal was called to the bed side of her sick daughter, Mrs. AV'eath ers, near Duluth, last Sunday. The wedding bells continue to ring in our midst. If you miss one of Rutledge & Clower’s new spring suits you will miss a basgaiu. MEADOW AV.K. Branan went to Atlanta last week to purchase his spring goods. Mrs. IJuinn and brother, Mr. Dunn, visited Y. T. Coggins and wife Sun day. Miss Ella Adams has returned home after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends necr Luxomni. Miss Fannie McConnell spent last week with the Misses Knox. Prof. Coggins closed his school in Walton last week and is now at home. Some of our young people attended preaching at Graig Sunday. Willie Branan and mother visited relatives nrar Lawrenceville Friday and Saturday. Misses Ella and Pearl Cooper visited Miss Julia Branan Saturday nigtit. Oscar Langley and sister, Miss Susie, were with the family of J. AV. Langley on the second Sunday. LaGrippe and pneumonia seem to be taking Meadow by storm. Among those sick at present are E. L. Dodson and child, J. F. Coggins and wife and daughter, Miss Mattie, little Mattie Craft and Mrs. Leila Mewborn. IN KKNTICKY. Man born in the mountains of Kentucky is of few days and full of virus. He flsheth, Addle eth, out-tetb and llghteth all the dais of his miserable life. lie shunneth water as a mad dog. and drinketh much mean whisky. When he desireth to raise b--l he planteth a neigh !>or, and lo! he reapeth twenty fold. He riseth even from the cradle to seek the scalp of his grandsitfe’s enemy, and bringeth home in his careasa the ammunition of his wife's neigh bor's wife's cousin’s father-in-law, who aveng eth the deed. Yea. verily his life is uncertain, ; and he knows not the hour a lien he may be jerked hence. He goeih forth on a journey half-shot, and cometh back on a shutter, shot. He riseth in the night to let the cat out, and it taketh nine doctors three days to pick the | buckshot out of him. lie goeth in joy and gladness and cometh back in scraps and frag ments. A cyclone bloweth him into the bosom ot his neighbor s wife, and his neighbor’s wife's husband bloweth him into Abraham g bosom before he hath time to explain. He emptieth a demijohn into himself and a shot gun into his enemy, and his enemy’s son lieth in wait for him on election day. and lo! the coroner plougheth up a forty-acre held to bury the re- I mains of that man. Woe, woe is Kentucky, for her eyes are red with bad whisky, and her I soul is stained with the blood of innocent j moonshiners.--Marlin ITexJ Democrat. Hello, Central! You gave me the wrong number. I Want Austin’s Store, The Up-to-Date Store. 4-4 Sheeting 6 and 6c. Checks 4| and 6£c. Calico 4 and 6c. Percales to 9c. Bleaching sc. Ginghams 5 and 6£c. Dress Plaids 10c. All wool Serge 25c. Cambric 4J to sc. All wool Plaids 39c. POUND GOODS— -5 pounds Outing $1.25. 5 pounds Percales $1.25. 5 pounds Calico sl.lO. 5 pounds Calico 98c. JEANS PANTS 49c. 1 left Pants for 68c. 2 lots Pants for 98c. OVER ALLS— No. 1 Over-alls 78c. No. 1 Over-alls 68c. No. 1 Over-alls 48c. No. 1 Over-alls 42c. DRILL DRAWERS— One lot at 19c. One lot at 24c. One lot at 39c. One lot at 48c. Hoße too cheap to mention. Oil Cloth at 20c yard. Ribbon to 25c yd. 3.3 J off on Hats. SHIRTS— SI.2S Shirt for 98c. SI.OO Shirt for 60c. 80c Shirt for 69c. 75c Shirt for 59c. 50c Shirt for 35c. 40c Shirt for 25c. 25c Shirt for 19c . SUSPENDERS—JOB— 10c Suspenders for 6c. 20c “ for 15c. 25c “ for 20c. 35c “ for 25c. 50c “ for 35c. TABLETS - 1 cent each to 10 and 15c. 25c box paper for 10c. 35c Tablet for 25c. 25c Tablet for 15c. 20c Tablet for 10c. 50c Feather Duster for 35c. CROCKERY WARE— Cups and Saucers (unhandled) 85c Cups and Saucers (handled) 45c. Cups and Saucers (decorated) 75c, Plates 80c set. Plates 60c set. Soup Plates 10c. Bakers 15c. Large one 25c. Bowls 10 and 15c. Steak dishes 39 to 69c. Pitchers 10, 25, 85, 50c. Large Bowl and Pitcher $1.24. GLASS WARE. Extra Large Lamp, 75c kind at 59c Next size “ 50c ‘‘ 45c “ “ " 45c “ 40c “ “ 40c “ 30c “ “ “ 35c “ 24c “ “ “ 20c “ 15c JOE P. AUSTIN, ASSISTS OVER $50,000,000. SURPLUS OVER $7,000,000. That Dollar of Mine. Ten annual payments of $478.00 will pur chase policies of the following amounts, at age 35, in the seven largest companies, and the relative financial strength of each compa ny is also shown. Aetna SIO,OOO Penn, 9,090 Mutual Benefit, 8,100 Mutual Life, 8,281 Northwestern, ... 7,045 N. Y. Life 7,771 Equitable, 7,771 • T h f Aetna |s not only the strongest finan cially, but furnishes more protection for the same money than any other company Get u he u A u t A r ?, a ulu ig vV res before insurance. W. R. HARPER, Manager lor Georgia, 004-905-906 Prudential BTd., Atlanta, Ga. V' r oca ! Lawrenceville, l. M. AiN PERSON, Special Ag t., Winder, Ga. ITledls at Reasonable Prices En Route toTexas I L In goin s t 0 Texas - via I 2 I j®P his and , the Cotton I in ' a arlor Cafe* Car d for i AWjf \ T only cents extra (25 You can have V ou r ■ ~ — •~~~.fr' llt U ' meals at any hour you /IV y. I you want, from a spring \\M I chi cken or a porterhouse W ) I Ami' I steak to a sandwich, take “jfc "*F you -ffl ",Wv, to pay a The Cotton Belt offers you the aulekoat « n s » KZUMA Texa*. without change of oars or ferry transfer Roth Ivl nmf Write and tell u. whore you aWmnfjl and we will tell you what your tlelt-f wifi C n« and wh.t train ti'Yk. to m..ke the best time and connections. We will also send von > n Interesting little booklet. A Trip to Texas.” nenfl you to «tll. 1. JOKES, UX. Ir-tIH. Teu. t. C. FEELEB, UJL, Ira,kit, 1t,.. t UUS. T.PJ., KuWHt, F. 8. tun, I. P. Cl.cluill, Oil. H. B. SIHOK, t. F. L. CUItiiMW, Teu. T l E - w - LaBEAUME, 0. P. and T. A., St. Louis, Mo. Cake Dishes 60j kind 40c “ “ 50c* “ 25c “ “ 22c “ 15c “ ’• 15c “ 10c Buttei Dishes 15c “ 10c Sugar Dishes 15c “ 10c “ “ 10c “ 5c Spoon holders 15c “ 10c Pickle dishes 10c “ 5c 6 Tumblers 25c “ 180 6 Goblets 30c “ 19c 6 Heavy Goblets 40c " 30c 6 Hotel Goblets 60c “ 48c GRANITE WARE— 4-qt Sauce Pans 29c. 3-qt “ “ 24c. i gal “ “ 19c. COFFEE POTS— 3-qt Coffee Pot 29c. 4-qt “ “ 84c. 10-qt Milk Pan 19c. 8-qt “ “ 14c. 6-qt “ “ 13c. 5-qt “ “ 10c. 17-qt Dish “ 48c. 15-qt “ “ 34c. 12-qt “ “ 24c. WASH PANS— Large size 19c. Medium size 14c. Small Bize 19c. No. 41 Dipper sc. No. 50 Dipper 9c. No. 76 Galvanized Dipper 14c. No. 82 Glass Dipper 14c. Wash Tubs 49c. TIN WARE— -12-qt Buckets, covered, 24c. 10-qt “ “ 19c. 10-qt “ Open 14c. 6-qt “ covered, 13c, 4-qt “ “ 10c. 2-qt “ “ sc. Gallon Coffee Pot 14c. 17-qt Dish Pan 19c. 15-qt “ “ 14c. 12-qt “ “ 13c. 10 qt Pudding Pan 10c. 8-qt “ “ Bc. 6-qt “ “ 7c. 5-qt “ “ sc. Wash Pans 10c. 2 Custard Pans for sc. GROCERIES— Full half-patent Flour $4 bbl. Sugar 16 and 18 lbs for sl. A good Coffee at 9 lbs for sl. Rice. 18 lbs for sl. Nice dried apples 8c lb. Tobacco, 24, 30, 35 and 40c lb. Canned goods of all kinds. 6 lbs Soda for 25c. Baking Powders, 5 and 10c. 51 bs Gold Dust for 25c. Arbuckle Coffee 14cts pound. PLOW STOCKS— Hainan’s Stock 98c Furgerson Stock 88c. Singletrees 19 and 24c. Plow handles 29c. Scooter plows by the pound Shovel plows 4Jc pound. Shovels and Spades 74 and 89c. Spades 89c. Rakes 19 and 25c. Wash Boards 9c. Rolling Pius 24c. Curry combs. sxlo, 15 and 20c. Hames and Collars 35 to 50c. Well Buckets 25 to 85c, best. Difference in favor of vEtna. $ 910.00 1840.00 1719.00 2055.00 2229.00 2229.00 Amtount of assets for each SIOOO of insur ance in force. $309 228 273 285 252 228 261