Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
Ojfii Town and County.
Enttr.d of t/u J.owrenctnilU Pont
({ifici oni A. '■ntot ‘ loss
mail matti r.
Tyl* . M. PicKruts, Edituu
iuricevillH Ga
Tie F uary 18th 1894
Tib: *MPSON’S mTILsT'
—————
.As we have no correspondent
srom thiy place, I will give a
few dot s in regard to the Thump
boh High School. We likve
erected a large and commodious
school building near J. N.
Thompson’s store in Gwinnett,
and within one mile of corner
of Hall and Jackson counties.
This school is located in a fine
secti l if Mintry about equal
distance between Luwrcnceville
Gainesville and Jefferson; hav
ing elected Prof. Bowden as
Principal. There was a general
invitation to the patrons and
citizens generally to meet on
Monday morning the 211th ult,
to witness the opening exercises,
which began by singing a few
appropriat songs and prayer by
the president, followed by
speeches from R('v. J. W, Da
vis, 11. I’. Feagans and G. 11.
Thornhill in beiialf of the
school. Prof. Bowden then
read the rules for governing the
soli id end gave a short but ap
propriate talk and enrolled 51
pupiis. There are 05 enrolled
at pr< sent with good prospects
for 75 or 80 pupils next week.
Thu school is located in a fine
farming country. Those w.sh
ingle patronize a good school
away from town and city will do
well to collie here. Good hoard
can i obtained at from 0 to 8
dollars per month, Tuition one
dollar per month.
H.
advice from a king.
Kaharegu, the negro king of
Unyoro, in Central Africa, is a
man who rules his subjects
with a rod of iron. Like all ty
runts, he regulates thoir small
est actions, and a host of spies
inform him of any disobedi >nee
to hi- commands.
Among other tilings, lie has
made n fixed talilV of juices lor
everything bought or sold in his
country, and every deviation
from it is severely punished.
An instance of this is given by
Vita Aas.-ain in his book about
Emin Pasha and tie'Equatorial
Province.
About a month after Ilassan’s
arrival in Cnyoro he bought a
■fowl and paid fit) cowries for it,
while tie- market price was only
15. In that part of Africa it
takes about 250 cowries to make
isl. Soon afterward a drago
man of the kind appeared and
brought, hack 5 cowries, with
the message:
•‘A fowl costs only 25 cowries
while you have given 80. The
seller has done wrong, and the
king will punish him, but be
sends to you the advice to he
careful henceforth in your
purchases—never to give for
anything more than it is worth,
first of all in your own interest,
and next to this in order not to
disturb the market.” —Conpan-
lon.
HOW’S THIS!
We oti*‘rT)m Hundred Dollars
Reward for any ease of Catarrh
that cannot bo cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F J. Cukm y & Co., Props.
Toledo, O. We the undersigned
have known F» J.’ Cheney for
the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
West dr Truax, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0. Weld
ing, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hull’s Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acts directly upon
the M od and mucous surfaces
of tho system. Price, 75c. per
bottl". Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
No man ever became extreme
ly wicked all at once.
Speak fair words and you will
always hear kind echoes. •
It is not until we have passed
-through the furnace time we are
able to know how lnych dross
there is, m our composition.
The host way to keep good
acts in memory is to refresh
them with new.
•
He that preaches the gospel
ol good hard sense has an import
ant mission to fill. ,
Some men are more careless
about the company they keep
than they are of the breed of
their dogs.
Tin more true religion a man
. puts in his i usiueos, the better,
e-rand more permanent is
Bkis success.
f Co
■ Ml
THE GOOD WE DO. j
i
The good we do with motives!
true
Will never quite be lost; %
For somewhere in time’s distant
blue
U •:!•:, more than it cost.
And oft I think a stranger sur
prise
Will meet us, as we gain
Some diadem that hidden lies,
From deeds we thought in
vain.
O toiler in a weary land,
Wojrd on with cheerful face ;
And sow thi' seed with lavish
hand. 4
With alßhe gentle grace
That marks a brave yet loving
soul,
A soul of royal birth.
And golden harvests shall en
fold
Your own bright blessed earth.
We should always conduct our
selves towards our enemy as if he
were one day to be our fsiend.
No representation of the face
of a man was ever stamped on
a coin until after the death of
Alexander the Great, who was
regarded as a divinity.
It was an old bachelor who
said that lie never read the wo
men’s corner in his paper, al
though lie was something of a
woman scorner himself.
A young man advertised for a
wife, and his sister answered the
advertisement; and the young
man thipks there is no halm in
advertisements, and the old pi o
pie think it is pretty hard to
have too fools in one family.
The French have long been fa
molts for their riddles, but it
was an English family who liv
ed in such an atmosphere of puz
zledoni that on tin- husband en
quiring in excited accents of his
wife, “Why is that door always
left, open ?“ She took on a re
flective air, and after a mo
ments
it up.“
Eighty-five women wore nom
inated for school commissioner
in the late in New York
and four were elected. The Re
publicans nwminated 8, the Dein
ocrats 510, the Prohibitionists 42
the Peoples Party 42 and the Po
lit icnl Equality party 1. The
list of women commissioners*is
iqcrensed by turnover last year.
The Czar of Russia has the
grip. Now if Ben Tillman cquld
take on a case South Carolina
would rejoice.
It turns out that the cashier
robbed the Ellavill'o bank. He
blew the'doors off to raise the
impression tfiat . burglars had
done the work. *
The Seventh day Adventists
are growing in strength in Geor
gia. They insist on observing
Saturday as Sunday because if
is the seventh day of the week.
Senator Colquitt does not pro
pose to be ruled oil the track.
He is in the race, and in to stay.
He says he has not declared him
self a candidate, hut his friends
have the right to suppose he will
be unless he withdraws from the
race.
Gov. Mitchell, of Florida, has
another fight on his hands. lie
now has to tackle the old Louis
iana Lottery which is seeking to
make headquarters in that State
although the lotterys operations
will be conducted inSouth Amur
ica. The Governor will proba
bly not be hedgad in by injunc
tions. and ho can have an open
field and fair fight.
_______ •
Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest
woman in America, being worth
sixty million, lives in a cheap
boarding house in New York ami
pays seven dollars a week for
board. She owns no house of
her owh. She is fifty-eight
years old and does her own wash
ing and mending. She keeps
her residence concealed to dodge
the tax assessors. Her husband
in poor but she allows him a suf
fieient.amount to support him.
Although she has a daughter
and a son, she lives alone aiid
thinks of nothing aut her bonds
stocks and- bank accounts. A
poor miserable miser. Her
whole soul wrapped up in her
greed for gain. She wanders
about the streets of the great city
friendless and disposed.
Those who have used Dr Kings
Now Discovery know its value,
and those who have not, have
now the opportunity to try it
tree. (Jail on the advertiied
Druggist ami get a Trial Bottle,
Free. Send your name aud ad
dress to 11. E. Bucklen <fc Co.,
Cbicaeo, and get a sample box of
Dr. King’s New Life Pills Free,
ns well as a copy of Guide to
Health ‘.mi Household Instructor,
Free. All of which is guaranteed
to do you good and cost you
nothing sold by Dr. A. M. Winn,
Lawreuceville, Ga.
The great value ot Hood’s Sar
saparilla as a remedy for catarrh
is vouched for by thousands oi
people whom it has cured-
Cold Water Ale. Mar il ’9O
My little child had the
dropsy for two years. We had
tried various remedies and the
most prominent physicians in the
but to no avail, we
A ’ .L-sj^fl
fmi Mwis.
• Gv'innitt S/uM'iJf Sales.
FOE Allen
Will be sold beford the court
house door in the town of Law
renceville (7'winnott Cmnty G'eor
gia within the legal hours of sale
on the first, Tuesday in March
1894 the following described prop
erty to wit:
Eight hundred and twenty two
and one-halt acres es land more
less, lots and parts of lots Nos.
272, 27a, 274 , 255 and 287, in the
7th Land District of Gwinnett
County Georgia, bounded as fol
lows : On the North by lands
of Jno. L Wisdom, Isaac I.afotii
and Sudderth. on the South by
lands of A. R. Roberts and Pool,
on the East by lands of E. Sud
derth, on the West by lands of
Wilham Moore and lands of the
estate of Wyatt Harris Dec’d.
Also one hundred and ninety
six acres of land more or less,
part of Lot No. 250, in the tith
District, and bounded on the
North by lands of Mrs. IJoltor,
South by lands of William Kirk
and W. A. Greer, East by lands
of Ebenezar Brooks and West by
corporation line of Norcroes.
Also 125 acres, more or less,
part of Lot No. 117, in the sth
District of said county, bounded
as follows : by lands of J. P.
Simmons on the North, on the
South by lands of J. P. Simmons
A’ast by lands of raid Simmons
and the West by lands of G. F.
Craig.
Levied on as the property of
Jas. P. Simmons, late of said conn
i.y dedoai.d, by virtue of and to
satisfy one ti fa fiom Gwmrntt
Superior court in favor of the
American Freehold Laud Mort
gage Co. ot London, limited, vs.
said Jas. P Simmons.
Tenants in possession duly no
tified.
ALSO
At tho . ame time ami place
will be s 'ld the gold and silver
mine or mineral interest in lot ot
land No. 804 in the 7th land ois
trict el Gwinnett County Geor
gia, and better known as the
Francis M, Bagby place, and
when on she now re sides, I’iop*
erty pointed out by W. T. Smith
i’resident of the Piedmont gold
and silver mine
Levied on as tho property of
Piedmont silver mine, V T . T
Smith, President, by virtue of and
to satisfy one tax li fa ist>ued by
S C Martin Tax C illeotor of *ai d
ourity against sai l company for
the slate and county lax for the
year 1898.
Levy made ami returned to me
by C a Stid lerlti L C.
ALSO
At the >ame time and place
will be sold one house and let,
situated in the town of Lawrence
ville, and known as tlfe place
wheie >u the deferdent Mrs M ny
A. Byrd, now resides, fronting on
Pike stree', and adjoining loin on
the West by A. T I‘atlersou, on
the North by T M Peeples, East
by Mrs Davis and South by Pike
Htreet.
Levied on as the property of
Mrs. Mary A. Byrd, by virtue of
and to satisfy three ft fas from the
Justices court of the 407th dis
trict of said eounty, in favor of
Jas. D. Spence vs said M A Byrd.
Levy made and returned to me
by W J Wilson L C.
ALSO
At the same time and place will
be sold one undivided two thirds
intertst in 90 acres of land more
or less, known as part of let No.
271. in the 6th district of said
county and bounded as follows :
On the North and East by W
M Ilunnicutt, South by Langford
West by Mrs, Bolton.
Levied on as the property of T
I) McDaniel to satisfy one ti fa
fri m the Justices’ couit ot the
-406th district, in favor rs the Nor
croi-'s manufacturing Co., vs said
McDaniel, and one fi fa from said
406th District in favor of Martin
& Jolinson*vs said McDaniel
T. A. Haslett,
Sbenff*
Gwinnett Court of Ordinary.
At Chambers Jan. 80, 1894. To
whom it may concern; Waiter
S. Mitchell his iu proper form
applied to me for the Guardian
ship of the person and propertv
of Edgar Turner and Graca Tur
ner, orpl Gas of John and Emma
T. Turner, deceased, this is,, there
fore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause if any they can,
why said application should not
he granteJ at the March Term of
said Court 1894.
li. B. Whitworth,
Ordinary.
Gwinnett C6urt of Ordinary,At
Chambers February Gth 1894.
Ail whom it may concern :
Tho appraisers appointed to set
apart a twelve months support
for Jane A. Jennings, widow of
W J Jennings, deceased, having
filed their returns, this is to cite
all persons concerned to show
cause if any they can why said ap
plication should not be granted
at the Natch tetm of paid court,
li 1! Whitworth,
Ordinary
Gwiunett Court of Ordinary,} At
Chambers Dee. 5, 1898.
G. I-. Street, Administrator of
the estate of Elias Burton, deceas
ed, represents to the court tnat
he has :ully administered the es
.ate of said deceased, and asks lo
be ill missed from said admiais-
therefore, to ciie
-..■ii
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
Gerento v Mn-s., May nth 1892.
Although I never used any se
cret remedies before, 1 ’prescribe
St. Joseph’s Sarsaparilla in n;y
own compounding, and any phy
sician who will do tlw same will
be greatly pleased at the results
achieved. In my opinion it is
superior to all others and has been
especially useful to ni> in Rh e
matte and Scrofulous cases.
R. M. KITTRELL, M. 1)
For further information call on
M. Winn and asK for a pamphlet
entitled, “A Treatise on the
Blood"
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
gist for it, and Jo not take any
thing else, foi nothing else is as
good. It jour druggist has net
got it, write to the Drummond
edicine Co., 4850 Maiden Lane,
New york, and they will send
you full particulars and testimo
nials of wonderful cures, together
with special instructions Sold by
Lamar A Rankiu Drug Co., At
lanta Ga.
SNEEZING,
This is a point alluded to by
Mr. Jonathan Hutchinson in
“Archives.’ He does not recollect
himself to have scon 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, he thinks,
that this may have had its origin
in the. fast that it is for the most
pari an act restricted to those in
fair health. Taylor, in his “Pri
mitive Cnlture,” gives interesting
facts as to the prevalence of this
creed and as to certain customs
with it, and traces ii in pait to
doctrines of animism, but Mr.
liuthinson thinks the suggestion
he has given may also have some
value.
A LIFE SAVED.
Jamestown, Tenn , Octopor 15,
1891. *
My daughter tiied physici
ans and nearly all remwltes for
Female irregularities, but receiv
ed no relief or benefit Whatever,
we had nearly despaired of her re
eovery when we were induced by
ourj postmaster, Air. A. A Good
ing, to try Gerstle’s Female pan
acea, and after using four bottles
she was entirely cured,- tor which
1 feel it ray duty to let. it be known
to the world and suffering human
itV,-for I delievc she owes her Site
to the Panacea.
A. J MACE,
Sheriff of Fentress County, Ten
For further information call on
A. M. Winn, ond get free, a pain
yhlet entitled, “Advice ta Women
§d Other Useful Information.”
Court ofMJrtlinary, A
Chambers Oct. $0,5893.
G. W, Baiter, irilian
and now Administrator of Mrs,
Minerva Cash, represents to the
court in his petition duly filed
that he has fully administered
Mrs. Minerva Cashs estate:
This is therefore to cite all con
cernVd, kindred and creditors to
show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should not be
discharged from Ins Administra
tion and receive letters of diarms
sion on the first Monday in Feb
ruary 1894.
li. B. Whitworth,
Ordinary.
Gwinnett Court of Ordinary.
January Term, Jan, Ist 1894,
Ilensietta Hammett, widow of
W.A. Hammett, inis in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of (Juardiamh'p 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.
li. B W hitworth,
Ordinary.
1100 FOR A BOTTLE
Mrs. S. B. Winship, lli Wash
ington St., Providence, li. L,
after using one bottle of Drum
mond’s Lightning Remedy for
Rheumatism, wrote to the Drum
mond Medicine Co.. 48.59 Maiden
Lane, New yont, saying she
would not take ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for the benefit
received. If you. have any torn*
of Rheumatism, and wish to get
rid of it; write to tiie mamrfact
urc&t for particulars. Sold by
Lamar it liankiu Drug Co„ At
lanta Ga.
I WANT
MONEY !
All persons in debt to me either
by note or account are notified
that I need the money. Fvery
dollai that is due me.
I JUFT J/A YE 11.
I have waited on my oust omer
patiently for the fall to come and
it is pay day with what I owe.
This ..otico is etrictli/ . <//<
and parties interested will confer
a favor and probably save trouble
by prompt settlement.
This is intended fur you.
A. T. Patterson.
Lawrenceville, Qa. Nov. 7th, ’93
BUCK LEX'S .vKNIt ,v SyLVL
the Best Salve in the world fur
< uts, bruises, So.es, Salt Kheuin,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Ultuppeil Hand
chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures
Files, or no' pay required. It i
guaranteed to give perfect satis'ac
4ion,or money refunded Price 25
(►uts par box. For sale by M
L Lbd - *-
GUARDIANS’ SALE
(hnrgia, Gwinnett County,
V, i.. b« sold before thi Court
House door on the Ist, Tuesday
i: Feb. 1894, bulwie’n the legal
sale house, by order of the court
of Ordianary, for cash, the miei
cst of Lula Johnson, Ora John
son, Elisabeth Johns nand James
F. Johnson, the same being esti
mated at 2-51 undivided interest'
in said land,, the following land
lying in the sth, Dis riot| of said
County and State, being (..art of
Lot No. 57 containiig, "5 acres
more or less the same adj ining
lands ot William Britt, T. E.
Hoiney, Thomas Cooper and
others, and known as the “Church
hill” place in fates District.
Sold for the purpose of Support,
maintanance, and education of
said wards. Jan. Ist 1894
Mrs, N. A. Johnson, Guardian.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By virtue o' the la t will and
testament of Anderson Windsor,
late of said e .unty deceased I
will sell on the premises below
described within the legal hours
of talc on Thursday the 15 day of
February 1894 the following tics
ci ifced property of sai 1 estate :
GO 2.3 acres of land more or ’ess
being part of Lot No 284 in the
Gtli District of avium tt county
and bounded as follows On the
East by lands of M s Singleton
and Clement, South by Mrs Bach
atom and Lively,West by Lively
and North by Mrs \\ indsors Lhxw
er and Known as part of the old
home place of said deceased
Sold as the property of Ander
sou Windsor deceased for tile
purpose of {distribution among
the heirs at law
Term* one half cash balance to
be due December 1-t 1894 with
interest at 8 per cent.
' W R Sinij s n
Administrator with vnil annexed
Gwinnett Ttourt of Ordinary, at
Chambers Nov. J8,1*93.
G VV Culver, Administrator of
t he, state of Columbus Webb, col.
deceased, repp'sents to the court in
his petition duly filed that he has
Xully administered the estate ot .said
deceased, ami jisks for tellers of <lis
mission. This is, therefore, to cite
all persons to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged and
receive letters of dismission on ;he
first Monday in "March 1894.
R. B. Whitworth,
Oruiuury.
war. bIDR, vto cc h §
Whf-ii siis.- Y is n xjTnilil, sho tiu! xf ('astorli
Adieu oho b.jcooio Bliss, chc.43 a. Casto*’
QfIWD she h 4 < .'hi Idrcn, sl'*j «av« tierflClastc
Richmond & danyillk
RAILROAD.
Saviuz! Spencer, F- IF I [aide- '
. iojet & 'Reuben Fos
ter, ( Reet>tes.
ATLANTA AND CHAHI.OTTK Alls-
I.INK DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule of l’ass. Trains
In Kili-ct Sept 2, I sou
nok i uiio'M>]\'e-l,iin 1 "l Mail No 12
Xo. as. No 3(5
K’stern Tinnj Daily I’nilyw : Daily
Lv Atlanta 1 (Hi pnrC 15 pm 950a.w
Cliaiiiblce i 1 to 2 1 -
N'orcross (7 23 ,10 39
Duluth j .10 50
Suwanee ; ill 01
Buford . | 111 13
F- Branch j ! 11 26
Gainesville 222 p mg) 20 li 43
Lula Is 10 !’.2 12
Belton I ,12 14
Cornelia jl2 39
Mt. Airy- ' <) 05 1 02.
Toecpa .1 27 1 as
Westminster, loot) 2 21
Seneca I | to 15 2 37
Central j 3 05'
Hanleys 1 07 3 32
( • ‘.•euvillt 523 p m'l |ay 405
Getters : 4 31
Wei I ford I 47
Spartanburg |(J 12 p 111 Vj > 22am sor
Clifton | ] 5 22
Cowpens 0 20
Gallic ys I 12 59 j 5 50
Blaoii burg 700 p in 4 jy 1 607
Grover 1 ; 6 13
King's Mt. I i fi 35
Gastonia j ' 1 1 53 700
LoWeli . | 7 12
Bellemont ; 7 22
Ar Cl arlotteS 14 p .11 j :i!) all ,j 745
VesLim I 1 Mail No 11
sot rniiorNii. N 0.37 No. 35
t Daily Daily. Daily
l.v 1 'liarlottc/O 35p 111 I i OOp.Mj 12 n’n
Belleuiont j 112 27
Lowell j 12 37
Gastonia It 30p.u 12 5o
King’s Mt. j • 119
Grover I ! 37
lfla I. burg 10 4* am 12 23a u 147
Gaffneys ; 2 o 7
Oowpe is | 2 35
Clift m 2 3.3
Spart anburg 11 37 am t It a 111 3eo
Well l ord 3 2o
Greets 3 36
Greenville 12 23 psi 155 a-m 425
Kas! ys 4,35
Central 5 ]5
Senna -30 lam 545
Westminster ! 6 o 3
Toe. 011 13 45 a m 636
Mt.Aiiy j 7 2o
Cornell i I 7 25
!U‘l! on I 7 5»
Lula I ;;0 a m 752
<i.ii losviiK* 333 pin iisp mu j s 2o
F. !>ranch | I 840
Buford ( 8 54
iSuwimi* 907
Duluth 2o
Xorrross h»h>
< hitinblee I i <) 42
Ar \tlatitii 4 55 pm r» 3o am lo 15
A<!ditihn.'il (ruins N'gs. 17 and} is
—Cornelia aoeormnodat-iou, daily
t xi-4-pt Sunday, lt*avus Atlanta 5:35
I>. «»•, arrives Corn lia 8 :4« p. m. He
turning leaves Cornelia G: i 5 a. in.,
arr v.-s Atlanta 915 a. in.
.\ob\ 1 5 and lG (Sundays only)
leave Atlanta 3 5o p. iu., arrive Cor
heiifi Gso p. in. Returning leave* 8
a. iu ,arrive’ Atlanta 10 5o a. in.
Between Lulu and Athens—No-.
11-a ud 9 dailv, leave LiDu 85op. in
and ri i 5 p.in., arr ve Athens 10 2o
a. in, and 2p. in. K< turning leave
Athens, No-. 10 and 13 daily. G i« p
in. t n loioa.m., atnve Lulu 74”
l*. m. and 11GG a. fn.
l-’or detailed information as to lo
e il ami through ( me tables, rates
«nd i’uliinan .slfleping-4*ar resei va
tioiis, confer with local agents, or
ad Irt-ss
" A.Ti rk, 8. 11. II akimvick,
(ien I’.-iss Ag’t, ass*( nen pass Agt
Washington I> C, Atlanta Ca.
J A Dodson, Sup't, Atlanta, Ca.
( > winnott f "in of O Juuirv At
(’Lami.er D ember ikh IS-
The petition of M-ses and Sam
uel Dillard, K\i outer' „f the ' will
of Thomas Di:;ur<’, deceased,
-I. w Hi,' Hi \ , rye fully execu
ted the s- id wdi, ; 1( 1 ask to be
di.imis. ej hum said trust, this ih,
therefore, to cite nil persons con
cerned to show eausocif any they
cun, why said Executors should
net be discharged amt receive
tetters of dismiss! ri on the iirst
Ah nday im Apiil 1891
K. B Whitworth,
Ordinary.
Idpans Tubules banish pain.
air. Harvey Heed
Lacuyville, O.
Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa*
7 Vatysts of the Throat
Vs Thantt God at id Hood's .Sursa-
U 'pariUa for Perfect Health."
“ For the benefit ot suffering humanity. I
Wish to State a few facts i For several years
X have suffered from catarrh ami heart fall
nvo, getting so had I could not work end
** 7 'Could Scarcely Walk
I had a very had spoil of paralysis' of the
throat some lime ago. My throat scorned
Closed and I could nos e-wallow. The
doctors said It was caused by heart failure,
and cave medicine, which I took, but it did
not ’in to do mo auy good. My wife urged
me to trylfoi ! sarsaparilla, tolling me o£
SJx. Joseph O. Smith, v. ho had been
* ° At Death's Door
but vex" entirely eured hy Hood's Shrsaps,
riila. After talking with Mr. Smith, Icon
eluded to try lie >.3 Sir viprirtUa. when I
had tak'-n tv< ' " ; !lq X felt vert much bet
t i. (have -ontiTi ’ d take,-it, ad am now
IcoHng excellent. I thank God, and ,
Hood's Saro^artNa
and tny wild for my rtalowljeiii to
tiofurJi,* H.itfvw moeyMl»TO. .
HOOD’S PiLLfi c isto.Coasttoattonby r«“rtor-
peristaltic uctloxioi<Sie:iaixientarFTjaiia^
•j-»-
- 'iv.. ■ • ■
■m
i if iiaE«3|MteaHi»
ei>y£fcrtp' 0! S<* Ifpif ( } 'LihiV'
CHILD BIRTH * * •
• * * MADE EASY!
Mothers’ Friend \% a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro
fession. Tho»c ingredients arc com
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
• FRIENEr,S
WILL DCX all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
S«ntt:y espi es, on rec eipt of price $1.50 per both.
BRADFSELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DKUGOJSTa
Mr. .1 O. Jones,of Fulton, Ark.,snysof
‘ Al.'oufc ten year s ago I con
tracted a severecasoof blood
poison. Leading physicians prescribed
medicine after modicine, which I took
without any relief. I also tried jnercti
rial and potash remedies, witli unsuc
cessful results, bur, which brought on an
attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made my lifo ouo of agony. After suf
ei iug four years I gave up all remedies
anil commenced u‘ iug hi. S. G. After
taking several bottles, I wa3 entirely
cure I p.ml able to resume work.
KSfjSSjg Is tho greatest mcdicino for
***’*>» >dood poisouiug to-day on
tho market.”
TrcatiLO oil is ft -T nn<l Bkin l>ift<'.T3t'3 mailed
f ruu. k>WiJ r T Sruciiio <Jo., A tlauta, <ia.
♦ ♦
Royal
Qermetuer
Cures
§
La Orippe.
Reliable Evidence.
im, ed
itor Sunday School
M. L. Church, Soutii, says : ‘ The
‘ ppe atta< ked me a second
nun* ];>t rin" One bottle of
Lunin tuer relieved iu , as it did
bo tore. lie 1 entireJy fr e from
uil ryniptoma oi ‘la grippe’ at
present.”
Keep l!:t D. ■- . Gpcs. :a Garmatuer Pills.
King’s Royal Gcnnetuer Co.,
WlI AT , (
r,, ° 1 N'oplo Wji-ikJ
™sis what they all say : “Hfl|
tan they sell goods so chc/'l
Johnson A E vans,Centre vie? AJ
HOW (S THIS T\
!°Jf granmatld s^ar" 8 S - BarFor *' -C
- ■- l
To Y d o D J es ? Ch ecks _ " • •
*
4-4 Sheeting 5c per yard. “ “I *
(hi, J>"* cJ
cheapest Worsfeil c’ " , : 7 hem ;!
and IhilhThT luK * """"»«a«. Oashm •*
Clelhi’ng Mn>m of M » n ’» and lley. C, S
At Prices Beyond.Gompt itijil
anil ItoolH. ’ I jVo'' •V'oo’l’in’u 1 - :< “r l ’“ t '- f k-w
g 1.25. Jc ’ kSol<l hy «ur com pout nr
sij
Hats ! Hats ! J
I edit, less than regular pri ce . j
furniture, buggies, STOVES, i
We hfivo just furuishod o>ir now t«,i t M
B™gy !] eomplele ii F,
’ in( l 'Vagon Harneae, Stoves Etc
Beads!on,i a from a Dollar and n Half t 0 a , I
Walnut stead for To Dollars
m SSr cbM **’ rU J
BIG LOT of FJour.just received and f
but we can't sell if for two dollars and • *
dollars per bbl., but will give you the 41
rlour for loss money than you can L
W.gbny nothing m this lino but what wo
(180 ourselves or guarantee to on,- custom 1
is anvtbiag that should ba pure it is what wo I W
eat * in this line we keep the best. jfl
_ Como and see us. You will find anyth,, Kp
in a first class genera! inerohandDc shmfl
wo keep the most complete line this side ofA
will Not Be Undersa'Bl
msToek V' 11 11,0 I,l,BinuM to ™<l have nH
Hto, k to carry out every proposition ,
ItLyrKC TFL’LLV,
L *3
Johnson & ] 1J
CENTHEVILLE. GA ’3
Heating Stow
FOR
WOOD, GOAL or Cl i
From One Dollar Upwards. , '
Cooking Stoves and Ranges. .
li; 1.1 !>• House EurnishinAj
Wrouglit Iron Pipe and Fittings. J,
Holts, Tubes, Hose. I’u... v
vi. n'° /'id Cheapest line of "'t 'I
.I an ties. hies and Grates .in tho South N *W_
m , l va,ll/ „ ed I,on - Cornice and Tin V •
Plumbing a Specialty. ,
Hunnicutt & Belling#!-, )
, j£tirt , J
AILANTAGA. Mt l tin* 1 | A
A m t m
CATTTION.—If n uoalor offers \V. ff*.
Iwußlag shocA at a 1 priw, or-'H«yr,
he has them without luinu- slunipai uu
bottom, put aim down u fraud.
$i '
.taw \&foo
fe
'
W« L. Douglas
S 3 shoe: thl'worlo. I
H. T,. DOUGLAS Shoes arc stvlish, en’-v f.t-
and Rive better Mtislaction at the prices ad
vertised thin any other make. Try one pair amt
be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Do up la.s'
mine and price on the which guarantee;
their value, saves thousands of dollars t-nuallv
to those who wear them. Dealers who niishVn
”* ' v - Douglas Shoes g-in customer•«•
Which helps to mcruasc the ..les < u their full line
of goods. They can afford 5o sell . t a ! ■ < nrof.t
and we believe *<>u car. *vc money 1 v bcvinr-a'!
your footwear of the dealer advertised below, '
Catalogue tree upon application. Address’
\V. L.. dOl bLAS, liro« kcou, fllurs. : o;’d!»-
G. A. Alinund. Liiwrcncivillo.fGa
"--1- M
jSst? I m
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fr 3
V-MCUilwurl
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BB
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«
Jfrs. Jman da Pc jmMv
rr>r 1 : v n ostoemo-t ci 1
P
J h ** ;
S|:- s;ifi>r !
*|
h- ' s -!
\A-:.r pi
d. - **' :
,£||gra.
■ *
GiiiaU- with UVWJUMO
4
Hii'aiw TiUiulut •