Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
Opv.inl nry 'J <> h ><ml County. I
<f //' J.thr);. lifi/lt Coat
(jjin < ft A' ’ ftntl r/tts.i
ma l na((t< r.
TyLKK l. i'KKPIJir*, - hlf ■■
Lh Ga
Tti' suJanuary 23*rd 1804.
~LL NK\V^ _
J. S. Young is very sick.
W. A. Cftiroll is suffering
fr* in acute rheumatism. He
bos i < . uffering for quite a
whiff :.i , - ' *ll' rat present
Mr I'.- •! tt McDaniel had two
g i ntlerneis ; rom Atlanta out
ji:■ >ki:i »? *• is farm Saturday.
Tff ■ u?i pi Teddy Imv part < f
it.
'} ■■’’j- anout d(X) people} t
the j C. Carroll last Si t
at '•?; . !• rything brought its
woie' . .!. C. McDaniel was
the auctioneer
Hart of t lie material is on the
greuoi for our new school house,
and i.en it. is completed it will
be a i < iuity.
Dr. Dickens and wife spent
fcsui: .vith \V. C. Gofer and
family. — *
R. ( . Harmon was in our
midst Sunday.
M'sses Ava sind Ada Cain
ha•, n : qrn< du> t heir home* in
Law; o 'eviile, after an extend
ed vi it to our town.
Ttx re was an enjoyable socia
ble given at 1 lie residence of Mr
Newt Garner last Thursday
nigh’.
Silas.
C 0 i X I K Y NEWS I’AP KR S.
Tim invenfirms and improve
ment ■ f recent years have
wrnt;:.: » a decided change in
tli* 1 \ hd eharacter and purpose
of til*'- country newspaper.
With the ciiy press-the change
Inn >■•< n in the line oj evolut ion
and impi’ovi ment. The city
newspaper of to-day has the
same .objects and aims in view
that if had half a century ago.
The telegrupti and modern
mac icry have enabled it to
fulfill its mission. The country
newspapers of the first half of
thi ■ c mtury presents a marked
contr; sf vith that of to-day.
Then n than half its space
was given to long political com
munic-i. 11 •11 s, lengthy edetorials
and interminable speeches. The
discrie : ing of pin i v issues in
creased in volume and bitter
ness, 'ml editm - assailed each
nth r with epithets that would
not now be tolerated in any re
spectable paper.
All this is now changed.
With the fast, presses and im
proved fa Hitirs for quick
delivery the city papers began
to make inroads into the field
of country journalism. The
latter has been driven to a deffe
rent but no less important
funet if >n. The country paper of
to-day tills a field which no
paper published outside the
bouoiiari n of its own county
can enter It is its function to
foster and .improve its own town
and county, and this it-does.
Its importance cannot be over
estimated, and it deserves trie
warmo -t and most cordial sup
port. If a community could
picture to itself its condition
without any local paper it. can
appreciate the value of those it
ha>. It advertises the advant
ages of its town and county—it
publishes the advertisements of
the people—it informs them of
every event, from the most
trivial to the most important,
which occurs around them. It
discusses the qnestions of the
day. and especially those affect
ing its own town or county, with
vigor or ability, and those of
the papers which enjoy a eliarac
ter for independence, truthful
ness and candor haVe an inlluen
ee, which is very strong.
The city and country weekly
can now be obtained by the
country render tor less than one
of th ni cost years ago, and so
they go together side by side,
educating and entertaining tlie
people ami maintaining the
highest standard of citizenshsp.
—Seneca. Fads (X. Y.) Reveille.
THE RACE FOpT GOVERNOR.
Evans, will not have a walk
over for governor, but it looks
as u" ' h* d the drop on Atkin
son—L oibridge Democrat.
G orgia don’t, want any ad
ministration or anti-administra
tion candidates for governor.
Our g ' • rnor is not intended to
su:i tii whole country, and na
tion a - uestions should have
no’ bin- . do with his choice.—
Al] :ar. tta Free Press.
f 1 seeins to be the tactics of
the Evans boomers to put the
Atkinson papers on h fhc defen-
-ive before the public—but they
can t. The Democracy of Geor
gia backs the Democratic press
and Atkinson men are aggressive
ail along tie* line. They will
win, too; mark that prediction.
—Rome Hustler.
ii Gen. C. A. Evans is_ elect
ed governor of G corgi ah t wifi 1 e
another run scored in favor of
Atlanta vs. the stab-. —Reynolds
Hustler.
Mb- have been looking for the
Constitution to claim that a few
neighboring states are for Evans
G ‘orgia is not near as big as the
Constitution's claiming capaci
ty. —Oglethrope Echo.
Both Mr. Atkinson and Gen.
Evans stand squarely oh the
Democratic platform and there
is no special issus between these
two. It is simply a choice of
nu n, and one of them will be
our next governor. We believe
Mr. Atkinson will be everlasting
ly snowed under.—Hamilton
Journal.
Gen. C. A. Evans is a good
demoesnt and always votes the
straight ticket.—Darien Ga
zette.
Mr. Atkinson's ambition is an
honorable one, and we see no
reason why it should be deferred
to the claims of a man w ho hap
pens to bo older and who hap
pened to be a general in the w ar
—Sylvaniu Toleph >n le.
At Great Fall, Montana, tl e
mercury has been known to
drop twenty-live degrees inside
of five minutes.
-
Why don’t somebody build
some houses in Baxley to rent V
Most any kind of shanties now*
would be in demand.—Baxley
Banner
Columbus Ca. £/ct. 3 1893.
Some years ago I had an at
tack of grippe, which produced
catarrh in my head and general
prostration. I used King’s Roy
al Germetuer, and it wrought, a
wonderful cure in my case, I
had indigestion, and ii cured that
also. I have recommended it to
several persons atllicted with dif
ferent diseases, and always with
the happiest results.
Rev J. W. Howard,
Bapti-t City Missionary.
Tuscumbia, Aia., .June 27, ’93.
I very cheerfully bear testimony
to the merits of King’s ltpyal Ger
metuer, based upon the use of it
in my famdy for indigestion, cn
tarrah and insomnia, and by my
self for sequalea of grippe. It is
very pleasant to the taste, im
proves the appetite and is exhil
arating in its general effect.
A, H. Keller.
SEE THE WORLD’S FAIR
FOR FIFTEEN CENTS,
Upon receipt of your address
and fifteen cents in postage
stamps, we will mail you prepaid
our souvenir portfolio of the
world’s Columbian exposition the
regular price is fitly cents, but as
as we want you to have one, we
maxe the price nominal. You
will find it a work ot art and a
tiling to be prized. It contains
full page view's of the great build
mgs, with descriptions of same
and is executed in highest style
of art. If not satisfied with it
after you get it we will refund
the stamps and let you keep the
the booK, Address 11. E. Buckiou
& (V, Chicago, 111,
OLD DOCTOI^DKUMMOND,
After years of patient study
and experiment has given to the
world a preparation which is an
absolute cure for every form of
Rheumatism. Ask your drug
t'ist for it, and Jo not take any
thing else, £Ol nothing else is as
good. It your druggist has not
got it, write to the Drummond
Medicine Co., 1850 Maiden Lane,
■Now york, and they will send
you full particulars and testimo
nials of wonderful cures, together
with special instructions Sold by
Lamer & Rankin Drug Co., At
lanta Ga.
Court of Ordinary, A
Chambers Oct. 30, 1893.
G. W, Baiter, former guardian
and now Administrator of Mrs,
Minerva Cash, represents to the
court in his petition duly tiled
(hat he has fully administered
Mrs. Minerva Cashs estate:
This is therefore to cite all con
cerned, kindred and creditors to
show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should not be
discharged from his Administra
tion anj receive letters of disinis
siou on the first Monday in Feb
ruary 1894.
11. B. Whitworth,
Ordinary.
Gwinnett Court of Ordinary, At
Chambers Nov. S, 1893.
THE ADVERTISING
Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is always
withm the bounds of reason be.
cause it is true; it always appesJe
to the sober, common sense of
thinking people because it is true,
and it is always full substantiated
by endorsements with, in the
financial world be accepted with
out moment’s hesitation.
Colei Water Ala. Mar 11 ’92
My little child had the
dropsy for two years. We had
tried various remedies and the
most prominent physicians in the
country, but to uo avail, we com
meuced the use of St. Joseph’s
Liver Regulator and she is now
as healthy as any child.
I’. \V*- Brooks,
For further information call on A
M. Winn and get a copy of St
Joseph’s Four Seasons Alma
nac,-
for Infante am? CltC!c!re^»
“Cartori a trows-H adapted to children that
1 recomm<s-vfjf aa superior to any prescription
fcnown'to u.o” ' n. A. Aiwrraii, 21. LVj
•ffiSo. Cfcdnrd St, F-rcoWJn, lb If..
*' TLA. Use of
it# merit}* y well known that it «C£t.ib a
pf eupetweatffin colon*) ii . v'ew y r e Ge j
fntem to-nt/' ((a drag wKyoonsorbiC*} G&tflJlS \
tvSJrae-jiisY.-soir . ..
Canrm M4.nTOvTMe> f
ffewTs-Saisjyk. 1
Cnui'ih, 1
- - .4 «>
iciil MmlkMls.
Gu'inuctt Sheriff’ Soles.
VOlt PKUItITAHY,
Will be sold before the court
house door *n the town of Law
renceville ff’winnett C >unty (Veor
aia within theTegal hours of sale:
on the first Tuesday inf’ebruary
1894 the following described prop
erty to wit,
4’wo hundred and sixty two
acres of land more or less, know n
as Lot No. thirty three in the 7th
Land District of said county.|The
same being tract No. I, according
to survey and plat of R. N. Mai'
sett, whereon is situated the rest
deuce of the late M. B. Montgom
eryDec’d., and the mill house
and machinery on said land.
Levied on as the property of
Defendents and for the payment
of the purchase money, by virtue
of a fi fa from Gwinnett Superior
court, in favor of T. K. Mitchell,
Executor of said deceased, vs W.
L. and A. J. Vaughan. Property
pointed out by Pilfiff. Att’v.
This land was sold on the first
Tuesday in November, ami bid
olf by W I. Vaughan, who, hav
mg failed to comply with the
terms of sale, the same is readver
tided at his risk.
ALSO
At the same time and place will
be sold 100 acres of land more or
less, known as part of the Cox
place, id the 7th land district of
Gwinnett county. It being the
place whereon William Os hi elds
lived m 1893, adjoining lauds of
Sarrah A. Smith on the South, ea
late of Grant Taylor on the North
lands oi’ James Tavior on the
East, and J L Vemer on the
West.
Zevied on as the property of
Sarah A. Smith, by virtue of and
to satisfy one ti fa from the Jus
tices court of she 404th District
G. N. in favor of ii J Brandon vs
said Sarrah A, Smith.
ALSO
At the same time and place will
be sold of) acres of land more or»
less, part 'of Lot No and
known as part, of the Boozer
place in the 408 Distriet G M of
Gwinnett county. Adjoining
land of James Sawyer,Gates and
others
Levied on as the property of R
D Oates to satisfy one fi fa fr om 1
the Justice’s court of the 408 dis
tried in favor of M V Brand vs
sa* dR R Cates Levy made and
returned to me by W JI Harvey
LC ALSO
At the same time and place
will be sold ninety (90) acres of
land more or less part of lot No
271 in the 6 district of <;winnett
known as the Wops barn tract.
Levied on as the property of T JJ
McDaniel by virtue of arid to sat
isfy one ti fa from the- Justice
court of the 406 dist c; m m favor
of Dobbs, YVey & Co vs T D mc
Daniel. Property pointed out by
pitff attorney and due notice giv
en defendant and tenant in poses
sion:
T. A. Haslett,
Sheriff.
January 2nd 1893,
I WANT
MONEY!
All persons in debt me either
by note or account are notified
that I need the money*. Fvery
doliai that is due me.
I MI 'S X JIA VEI2.
I have waited on my customer
patiently for the fail to come and
it is pay day with what I owe.
This notice is strictly business
and parties interested will confer
a favor and probably save trouble
by prompt settlement.
This intended for you.
A. T. Patterson.
Lawrence vide. £a. Nov. Tib, ’93.
Georgia—Gwinnett County.
Notice is hereby given that
tbirtv days ffrom this date my
wife Malindsf J. Timms, wifi
by my [consent, become a public
free trader and authorised to con
tract- in hei name as a feme sole
L. 11. Timms,
December 181893—1r0.
COMMLTCIAL SCHOOL *ut
Jug Tavern, in wh.ch are
taught, Book-keeping, Bus
iness Practice and Corres
pondence. Cora raercial
Law, Conveyancing and
Shorthand.
E C Kinnebrew,
principal.
Ripans Tabulos: best livej tonic.
puterb mrcsCoTL?, .
Sd'.* r Sfoinach, I>iafrlKea. Eructation,
Lilt; V/nrni3, gh*ea Bleeps CrvuioteS oi
.-(’Stic.Tl.
WiUiuv^-u3jTirtou.Ttrralk3Jttoa,^
** Fcf -lsivrral AffeasaLha’s© feSgqrnmp'nifcyf
V Thawte
) iSSe-gr york Cifjv'
9t- Vans.:
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
Gerento, May 6th 1892.
Although 1 never nsed any se
cret remedies before, I
St, Joseph’s Sarsaparilla in my
own compounding, and any phy
sician who wili do. the same will
be greatly pleased at the results
achieved. In my opinion it is
superior to ali others and has been
especially, useful to me in Rheu
matic and Scrofulous cases.
R M. KITJRELL, M. D :
For further information c ill on A
M. Winn and a«K for a pamphlet
entitled, “A Treatise on the
Blood”
1100 FOR A BOTTLE
rs. bv 13, Winship, 11‘J Wash
irigton St., Providence, R. 1.,
after using one bottle of Drum
mond’s Lightning Remedy for
Rheumatism, wrote to the Drum
mond Medicine C<-.. 48.59 Maiden
Lane, New yoi k . saying she
would not take ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for the benefit
received. If you have any form
of Rheumatism, and wish to get
rid of it; write to the manufact
urers for particulars. Sold by
Lamar Jfc Rankia Drug Co,, At
lanta Ga.
HEALTHY PERSONS AND
SNEEZING,
Thb is a point alluded to b y
Mr. Jonathan Hutchinson in
“Archives.’ He does not recollect
himself to have seen any put
fairly healthy persons sneeze, say
the Sheffield Medical Journal.
He puts the question with special
reference to the widely spread
popular superstition that sneez
ing is a sign of health and good
luck. It is possible, ID thipks,
that this may have had its origin
in the fact that it is for the most
part an act restricted to those in
fair health, Taylor; in his '‘Pri
mitive Culture,” gives interesting
facts as to the prevalence of this
creed and as to certain customs
with it, and traces it in pait to
doctrines of animism,, but Mr.
Iluthinson thinks the suggestion
he has given mar/ also have some
value.
' A LIFE SAVED.
Jamestown, Term., Octopor 15,
1891.
My daughter tried physici
ans and nearly all remedtes for
Female irregularities, but receiv
ed no relief or benefit whatever,
we had nearly despaired of her re
covesy when We were induced bt
,our( postmaster, Air. A. A. Good
ing, to try Gerstie’s Female pan
acea, and after using four bottles
she was entirely cured, for which
I feel it my duty to let it be known
to the world and suffering human
ily, for I dfclieve she owes her life
to the Panacea.
A. J. MACE,
Sheriff of Fentress County, Ten
For further information call on
A. M. Winn, ond get free, a pam
yhlet entitled, “Advice ta Women
• Sd Other Useful Information.”
Those who.have used Dr Kings
New Discovery know its value,
ana those who have not, have
now the opportunity to try it
Free. Call on the advertised
Druggist and get a Trial Bottle,
Free. Send your name aui ad
dress to 11. E. Buckien Co.,
Chicago* and get a sample bex of
Dr. King’s New Life Dills Free,
as well as a copy of Guide to
Health *nd Household Instructor,
Free. All of which is gnarautetd
to do you good and cost you
nothing sold by Dr. A. M. Winn,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
The great vaiue ot Hood’s Sar
saparilla as a remedy for catarrh
is vouened for by thousands ot
1 people whom it has
] Gwinnett Court of Ordinary.
, January Term, dan, Ist 1894.
- Ilensistta Hammett, widow of
..a. Hammett, his in proper
form applied to ms for permanent
letters of guardian hip of the
persons and property of James
■J/arvin Hammett, and Laura
Mabel Hammett, said applications
will be heard on the first Monday
in February 1894.
R. L- W h tworth,
Ordinary.
IB UK LEX'S A KNIC y S yLVE
i. ;
the Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Salt Rheum,
h ev •< Sores, ’1 “Mer. Chapped Hand
C hjjh'ains. Corns an 1 . all Bkin
Eruptions, dnd positively cures
I Plies. or no pay required, It is
guarantee!* to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded Price 25
cents par box. For sale by y il
Wins. '
iUpaus Tubules cure nivet*.
GUARDIAN’S SALE
Georgia, Gwinnett County,
Will be sola before the Court
House door on the Ist, Tuesday
in Feb. 1894, between the legal
sale bouse, by order of the court
of Ordianary, for cash, the inter
est of Lula Johnson, Ora John
son, Elisabeth Johnson and James
E. Johnson, \]ie same being esti
mated at ‘2-3 undivided interest
in said laud, the following land
lying 10 the sth, D'slrict| of said
County and State, being part of
Lot No. 57 containing, 75 acres
more or less the same adjoining
lands ot William Britt, T. E.
IJoiney, Thomas Cooper and
others, and known as the “Church
bill” place in £ates District.
Sold for the purpose of Support,
maintasance, and education of
eaid wards. Jan. Ist 1894
Mrs. N. A. Johnson, Guardian.
A DMINISTU AT() R’S S ALE.
By virtue of the la t will and
testament of Anderson Windsor,
late of said county deceased 1
will sell on the premises below
described within the legal hours
of sale on Thursday the 15 day of
February 1894 the following dts
cribed property of said estate :
GO 2.3 acres of land more or less
being part of. Lot No 284 in the
6th District of uvinnett sounty
and bounded as follows On the
East by lands of M s Singleton
and Clemen*, Southby Mrs Buch
a nan and Lively, West by Lively
and North by Mrs Windsors Dow
er and Known as part of the old
home place of said deceased
Sold as the property of Ander
soa Windsor deceased for the
purpose of Jdiidnbuiion among
the heirs at law
Terms one half cash balance to
be due December Ist 1804 with
interest at 8 per cent,
W H !Bim{son
Administrator with will annexed
Gwinnett Court of Ordinary, at
Chambers Nov. 28, 1*93.
G W Culver, Administrator of
the estate of Collin bus Webb, col.
deceased, represents to the court in
his petition duly tiled that l>e lias
fully administered the estate of said
deceased, and ;isks lor letters of <lis
mission. Ti Is is, therefore, to cite
all persons to show cause, if any
they can, why saiu Administrator
should not be discharged and
receive letters of.dismission on the
first Monday in March 1894.
It. 15. Whitworth,
Ordinary.
tSThei* Saoy uaii sicn, ire gave fi sj CXvstoefA
When k'u. - was a ijhUti, bho on> a ftw C&storla.
Whets atm became Bliss. she clung to Cantoris
When she tod Children, toe g»v*tSmni Orator
QICJL OJS D (V DAN Viijijpj
Jauailroad.
Saviuzl Spencer, F> IP- Jluide
koper S' (Reuben Fos
ter, (Receives.
ATLANTA ANP CHARLOTTE Alll-
LINK DIVISION.
Comlonsed Schedule of Pass. Trains
.Northbo ;nd VerLii'hF’tiMai I,No 12
No. 38. No 36 j
E’stern Time Dai 1 y Dai I y IDai 1 y
Lv At lanta ibO pm6is pm UuOrm
Chamblee ;10 2S
Norcioss 7 23 flO 39
Duluth 10 50
Suwanee 11 01
Bn ford 11 13
F- Branch II 26
Gainesville 222 pm s2O li 46
Lula 8 40 12 12
Belton 12 14
Cornelia 12 39
Mt. Airy 9 05 1 02
Toccoa 9 27 1 38
Westminster 10 00 2 21
Seneca 10 15 2 37
Central 3 05
Easleys 11 07 3 32
Greenville 523 pm n2B 405
Greers 4 31
Well ford 447
Spartanburg 012 p m 22am sO'
■Clifton 5 22
Cow pens 5 26
Gaffneys 12 59 5 50
Blacksburg 700 pm 113 607
Grover ' 0 18
King’s Mt. 6 35'
Gastonia 133 7 00
Loweli 7 12
Bellemont 7 22
Ar
VesLim J f tMail No 11
SOI ‘fI!HOTTND. No. 37 No. 35
Daily Daily. Daily
Lv Charlotte 9 35 a m II OOpsi 12 n’n
Bellemont 12 27
Lowell ’ 12 37
Gastonia 1139pM,12 5o
King’s Mt. * 119
Grover I 37
Blacksburg 10 48 am 12 23a m 147
Gaffneys. -207
Cowpe is 2 35
. Clifton 2 38
Sp; rtanburg LI 37 am 1 It. ain 300
W* Ilford 3 2o
Greers 3 36
Greenville 12 28 psi i 55 a m 425
Easleys 4 35
Central 5 jo
Se-eca * 30 lam 545
Westminster 6 o 3
Toccoa - ?45 a*m 636
Mt. Airy 7 2o
Cornelia 7 25
Be iton 7"50
Lu’a 130 am 732
Gainesville 333 pm 450 am 820
F. Branch 840
Buford 8 54
Su wince i 9 o 7
D iiutii j 9 2o
Nor cross ; 9 3o
Chamblee \ 9 42
Ar Atlanta 4,55 pm 62oamJo 15
Additional trairis Nos. 17 anujTb
—Cornelia accommodation, daily
except Sunday, leaves Atlanta 5:35
p. m., arrives Cornelia 8 :40p. m. Ke
'turning leaves Cornelia 6:10 a. m.,
arrives Atlanta 9 :5 a. in.
Nos. i 5 and 16 (Sundays only)
leave Atlanta 3 00 p.m., arrive Cor
nelia 650 p. ml Returning leave 8
a. m , arrive Atlanta 10 5o a. in.
Between Lulu and Athens—Nos,
11 and 9 dailv, leave Lulu 8 5o p. 111.
arid i 2 i 5 p.m., arrive Athens 10 2o
a m. and 2p. in. Returning leave
Athens, No-. 10 and i 3 daily, 6 xo p
m. an ioioa.m., atr.ve Lulu 742
I>. m. and 1166 a. m.
For detailed information as to 1c
cal.and through time tables, rates
and Pullman Sleeping-car reserva
tions, confer with local agents, or
address
W. a.Ti kk, S. H. Hardwick,
Gen rass'Ag’t, Ass’t c;en j»ass xgt
Washington DC, Atlanta Ga.
J A Dodsox, Sup’t. Atlanta, Ga.
Gwinnett Court of Ordinary At
Chambers i V-vcinber I4?h 18
93
Ihe petition of and Sara
uv! Dillard, Executors of the jwill
O' - 1 horn as Dillard, deceased,
shews that they have fully execu
ted the said wli, and ask to be
dismissed from said trust, this is,
therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to show’ cause, if any they
can, why said Executors should
not be discharged and receive
letters of dismission on the first
Monday i m April 1894.
R- B. Whitw orth,
Ordinary.
kijjaaw Tfldmioa banish polo.
m- ■ :■>
jfalllll
IHv. Hctrvey Heed
. TjoecyvlUo, O.
Oatarrfc, Pa
> of the Throat
b j ThfpnW Oot 2 and Hood's Saroa*
- ypartUa, for Hrrf'&ct Health.”
“For the bench* of suffering humanity.X
rtsh to state a few facts: For several years
have suffered from catarrh and heart fatt
- tiro, Rotttng so bed I oonld not work and
'fZl Ooutd Scarcely Walk
I had a very bad spell of paralysis ot the
throat seine time ago. My throat seemed
Closed ana I c©s*B*l rso* swallow. The
(sootcre safd tt was caused by heart failure,
and gave medicine, which I took, hut It did
hot seem tl) do mo any good. My wife urged
me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, tolling me o*
l&r, Joseph 0, Smith, who bad been
" Death's Door •
frtfl MtoS entirely cured by Hood’s Sarsap®.
filta. After talking with Mr. Smith, 1 con
cluded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. When I
_fcad taken two bottles I felt very much bet
tor. i have continued taking it, and am now
rooting excellent, I thank God, and s
Hood’s Bspseiparllla
fend my wife sos- rsy to oosafect
t#eaS*&.» H/vU-wipHiTJ, LacoytaliO, O.
V i . -.. -i . * .iknt-A. , ■ , V
MOOD'S Pit-L3 by rewtor
fagtferpofkJtuU 10-tw-tiuii o&heanmeiitary canalJ
IMEilliiiM'
!DAlWiliKßAV.mH!?f^if)(lY
CHILD BIRTH • • •
• • • MADE EASY!
** Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro- ,
session. These ingredients are com
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
“MOTHERS*
• FRIEND** •
WILL DO all that Is claimed for
It AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pam, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Boole
to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent bv express on receipt of price SI.GO per bottle
DRADFiELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
SOBID BY ALL DRUGGXem
iEieylir
Mr. J. C. Jones, of Fulton, Ark., says of
“About ten years ago I con
aigs>SiS&<? traeteda severe case of blood
poison. Leading physicians prescribed
medicine after medicine, which I took
without any relief, I also tried mercu
rial and potash remedies, with unsuc
eitllTiSM
cessf ul results, but which brought on an
attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made my life one of agony. After s if
ering four years I gave up all remedies
and commenced using S. S. S. After
taking several bottles, I was entirely
cured and able to resume work.
* s Gio greatest medicine for
blood poisoning to-day on
the market,”
Treatise on Js!ood and Skin Diseases maned
free. Swift Spkciito Co., Atlanta, Ga.
wj L UU. L± u j ._yyr. twmj Qmj QJJSfei
Royal
Qermetuer
Cures
La Grippe.
Reliable Evidence,
Rev. W. G. Tj, Cunnyng'liam, ed
itor Sunday ScbooT Literature,
M- Z. OhUrch, South, gays: “The
‘gripne’ attacked me a second
time last spring. One bottle of
Germetuer relieved me, as it did
before. I fee! entirely free from
all symptoms of ‘la grippe’ at
present,’’
Keep the Bowels Opes with Gc-rmetusf Pills.
King's Royal Germetuer Co.,
ATLANTA, CrA..
Lr; fC ? Lr; SpDCrfJCjfDC?
WHAT
XMio Ideoplc @teiv!
This is what they all say : “How
Inhn the V£ ll goods 50 cheap at
Johnson .VEvans.Centreville, Gn ?”
HOW is rmm
||'f' grfnutoted sugar* 1 S .0&
4bs Roasted coffee - _
Tobacco _ ..
26 yds. Dress Checks
5 vrl<j rvfldl 1! Wool Worsted
4 4 Sv°°? d J eans _ _ ..
onGGting - oc pGr yard,
this So of A&’ta! 1 ' 0 A lA! i,! L Fino ,hv ™
cheapest Worsted to* fli r ' 11 ) - 1 v ' ani ' 1101,1 tho
and BrilianTineß *° ll, ° fiuest Cashmeres
Clothing fuli Ani ’ 01 Mon ’ s a,KI Custom Made
At Prices Beyond Competition!
an,l Roots. <> vo l S2OOO in'this'liC'in stCi, 81,04,8
$ 1.25 " * Bloganß 05c - SoKI om- for
Me.,, Th fr Dollar Ditohor,'
And all other grades in proportion I r, !Pf
ffrSafiS, from Fir, y Az
Hats! Hats! •
furniture, buggies, stoves, etc
We have just furnished our now twn
house will, a complete lino of Kn-rb-r-' '%> "". ro
®uggy ami Wagon Harness, Stoves Jit,,? ‘ fcgleR ’
Walnut stead for Ton DollLt “ a “ oak ~r
market* “ ho “ Ppr th<m you Uy Worn in any other
BIG LOT of Flour f List d i v- •’
but we can't sell it for two doihirs V-’-i •/'‘.’n l?,''; 1 /""’
dollars per l,bl„ but will give you ' tU," beat stnl 'Z
We buy nothing in this line hut wU JeUsv£%>
use ourselves or guarantee to our customers ' IfthenY
« anythin that should be pure it is what we Wo to
cat. In this hne we keep the best.’ 1 -
Como and see us., You will lied anythin,. von nut
kept m a first class genera! merchandii- ston ffi
we keep the most complete lino this side bfAtlant, jmd
will Not Be Undersold
foi weave in the busine-s to stay am] have the goods
in stock to carry out every proposition we make.
RESPECTFULLY,
.*•». ■
Johnson & El vans.
CENTREVILLE, GA.
l 111 , ■ ~ "
. Heating Stowes
FOR
WOOD, COAL or COKE
From One Dollar Upwards.
Cooking Stoves and Ranges.
nr i, t , Louse Furnishing oods.
Wrought Iron Pipe and Fsitings.
Bolts, Tubes, Hose. Pumps Etc.
Ar'aanMi.iMu IL -.-mtck-/'a
Vs ?? ie ,n. J ; rgcst an<l Cheapest line of Hard Wood
Mantles, liles and Grates in the South
Galvanized Iron, Cornice and Tin Work and
Plumbing a Specialty,
Hunnicutt cV Bellingrath Co
ATLANTA GA.
CAUTION.—If n dealer offera W. L,
p°uglaß Shoes at a reduced price, or eaye
ne has them without iiimc utampod oa|
bottom, put him down as a fraud.
BO
m)
m
W. L. Douglas
ffiQ BEST IN
390 t3riy f bi THE WORLD, i
W. T,. DOU<iI,AS Shoes are ttylish, easy C. ’.-I
ting:, and give better satistacUon : t the prices a,! |
vertised than any other make. Try one papr amis
be convinced. The stamping of \v. L. Douglas
name and price on the bottom, which piiarautee
their value, saves thousands of dollars' annually
tj those who wear them. Dealers who p h the
E rie of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain /turtomc: ■,
which helps to increase the sales on their full lire
of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit
and we believe you can save money by htiyirp - ii
your footwear of the dealer advertised below. ** S
Catalogue free upon application. Address
\V. It. DOUODAd, Droektou, fliuee. Sold bT i
G. A. Almand, Lawrenceville^Gal
1 1
mW % $
t sm- ;
pmsM
hp im i
JL. Ytf i
»V-Wsiv.^
a” ’
■/ir. 4 -. - S' * - \ c
; i.i- b
Mrs. A:'Wn.d(l IPhitSlcy
For many > as -a an c - tt&med couan uuicant oi
Trinity BBscopnl ciin-'oii, K.Y.,
'always S?.ya “Thaiiß Vot;to Hood's
•Ursaparilla. B|io suSered for year; iron
ISfczv-tias; MerofttSa ' rw O.: #10? f.'.ca,
h.-fid and !..oiJi:j: ’.b-- ’ A nreo-ly •
ycor. ati'l n:Veciii;<j iter lo ttie sjur# •
prise of her friends - |
HopcTs Bas-s^psrHf'a-
Has clfec?. .1 neafb ..nd: ’to can.»o\v hear «r 4
t<m tts v. eii :13 ov r. For partlcuisi s cf IttT
st-.se send to (X i- Juw> & <’«*., f.oweil,Kfta|»
Hood'3 Pills u#v»..o tiio f;.v<„tt« e»
thatto with evMt-ono wto ui»» hmuoi: to
4,
Lilians Tabuios euro dyspepsia. . (