Newspaper Page Text
The Herald-'
Official, Organ 7\yirn and Countg
Ttlkr M. I’iipi.w, - Editor
r ,aw renew i lie Ga
The State Univereitj tegis*
t:;rt'd 1(55 new students t his fall
Tin* Atlanta cotton mills lias
been placed in the hands if a
receiver.
Scarlet fever is raging to such
an extent at Opelika. Ala., that
public schools have been dis
missed.
The weather prophets say
look out for a cold winter.
That a hot summer is always
followed by.a cold wilder.
Odie 11 ay good, a young man
living near Danielsville, was
caught in a gin lasi Thursday
and receiv'd injuries that caused
his death.
Lum Warren, the Randolph
county fiend, has not yet been
captured. Another negro who
hapjHjned to resemble him was
captured in the swamp and
came near being lynched.
Bryan says the men who are
supporting the bolting ticket ot
Palmer and Buckner are on
their wav to the Republican
camp and have stopped for a
while at the half way house.
DeKalb county will build a
new court house. It is certain
ly needed. That old weather
worn. antiquated building doe
-110 credit to the wealth and in
telligence of o.ur neighbor coun
ty.
Capt. W. M. Hammond, of
Thoinn-vilb*. is eanva-ung South
Georgia for Palmer :ii|i Buck
ner. Hammond is a fils' sh ak
er, but he will have an up hill
job trying t<> boom thi- bolting
ticket.
31/> failur - ar* 1 recordi-d fur
last »' *-k I >y Bradutn*!!* cori
ne-rcial agency. There is a
g»-n<-ral flepre-..ii >n in busings*
circles ali over tlio country.
The g<>id standard is getting in
its work.
Tin- gnat city <>f Atlanta fur
nished her school children ln»t
«as--r t" <1 rink during August
mid S-pti mb r. It is i»*d stal
ed whether it was a sanitary
regulation or was only an <•<*<m
onncal venture.
McCullough, the Clayton
countv man charged with kill
ing his wife will have to remain
m Atlanta several months long
er. On the trial last week 'lie
jsirv failed to agree on a verdict
and a mistrial was declared.
Snow and sleet are reported
in the North-West. Down here
in Georgia the mercury is try
ing to get out of the top of the
iulm-s in the thermometers.
That shows that this is u great
country, while one section is
freezing another is broiling.
Bill Pledger, the negro law
yer of Atlanta, jumped on and
i>eat up a white man.BudFiank
lilt, one day last week. Bud had
helped ii.policem in gill Pie Igers
dog and this did not please
William. Nothing is said
about what he done with the
policemau.
Tom Watson has been up in
Nebraska making sjieeches. lie
eulogises Bryan and this puts
the crowd iu good humor to
listen to him. His main argu
ment is that the South and
West must unite against the
Easteru money kings and com
bines.
A North Georgia man whose
wife run away wit 1 1 another fel
low. followed her to Atlanta to
get a pair of socks she curried
off with her. He did not care
about the woman, she could go,
but “them socks”—her fellow
should not wear them. The po
lice arrested her, anti husband
and wife had a stormy interview
at police headquarters. The
ltusbaml got the socks and re
turned to his Pickens county
home apparently satisfied. •
Th !**«• Hr vim demonstrations
arc getting to Iw too iriuuimous
ami therefore tin* itopubliean*
Imvi' deemed it iirci ssiiry to get
up a counter demonstration.
{So tiny mustered their force*,
got uj» s[M‘uk<'rn mill drummed
up n crowd of :*O,OOO to go over
to Canton and have a big rally.
Senator Cullotn, of Illinois,
and Thurston, of Nebraska,
were the speakers, and they
trim! to enthuse them. It was
u lame effort to oilsHt the won
ilerful uprisings of tin- free sil
ver Democracy.
A runaway coal ear collided
with a freight trai the Ma
con branch of the Georgia Kail
itTtttd last Thursday. It was a
’ mixed train, with a number of
vpaasiujtfors aboard. Theengin
sec the wild car un
trtvt was iTturly on him The
ibengSu. l and jb'a! car went to
getlnjni crush, which
wriwVlSJic engine and' nine
freight cunt w hich wore between
flic engine and passenger coach.
'The passengers were badly
Vhaken up and bruised but mine
shiHously. it seemed like a
miracle that many persons were
iiot killed or seriously injured.
BRYAN’S ITINERARY.
No candidate for President
lias ever, made so successful a
campaign as Mr. Bryan is now
making through the country,
leaving his home in Nebraska,
he has made a rapid trip down
through Illinois. Kentucky,
East Tennessee, North Caroli
na. Virginia and to. Washing
ton Oily and New York. .Jle
has traveled by special trains
and spoke at every town of im
portance through which he
passed, to probably 100,000
people. The people have crowd
ed the depots and other places
where he was to be seen and
Heard. No matter what sort of
weather, nothing would keep
them away. They stood for
hours in the broiling sun at
some places n:.d at others in
the rain to hear the message
which the Boy Orator of the
Platte had to deliver.
Why this remarkable owtion
to a plain citizen ? It was be
cause they were interested in
his message. From the head
waters of the Mississippi to the
Atlantic the people of all class
pressed their way to hear a
five or ten minutes speech from
a man who six months ago was
almost unknown except in his
own State. The great orators
and leaders, to whom the peo
ple have looked for a quarter
of a century for political*light
and implicitly "followed their
advice, have been ignored.
Many of them could not have
mustered a respectable audi
ence in two States, and yet thi
man of the people—this plain,
unassuming citizen, with but
little experience in public life
—ends a thrill of outhusiasm
into every State in the I'nion.
It is the cause, not the man.
It is the beginning of apolitical
revolution in which tin* old
-tng'-rs will have to step aside,
and the men who advocate tie
rights of the people —the mass
-*s against organized greed and
the money power—will ink,*
the lead. It is a revolution,
that will never g" backward
but w ill go on and on.
BRIBERY IN INDIANA.
Iu these days there is a <*lass
of political boosters who think
it no harm to bribe their fellow
man, and another class who
think it no harm to accept a
bribe. They treat politicos as
business, and sell their voles as
they would cabbage, to the
highest bidder. This is tile
curse of American politics.
And we suppose ii will continue
until the law-makers make the
crime of’bribery n disqualifi
cation to hold office or to vote,
whether he be the briber or the
man bribed.
In this campaign money is to
be used freely. The people on
one side mid the money syndi
cates on the other offers in
ducement tn nreu who can con
trol boodU'lo scatter it broad
cast to elect their tools to of
fice.
The Republican campaign is
to be run on this schedule.
Mark Hamm, who manipulates
the financial end of McKin < v's
boom, is working it for all it is
worth. Fortunately, In* lias
been caught in his scheme in
time for the people to snow
him under.
I p in Indiana the Populists
and Democrats who wanted to
vote for Bryan were arranging
a fusion ticket that would have
swept the State. Hun mi’s crowd
saw this and they went to work'
to defeat it. They sent their
spies anddu'elers to meuihe s of
the committee uud offered
bribes, to the amount of $2,(100,
to certain members if they
would vote ugainst the fusion.
They thought they hud accom
plished their purpose, bid fort
unately they struck some hon
est men who promptly exposed
the whole scheme, unit the
newspapers published it. it is
now claimed that this hold
laced attempt id bribery will
gain the Democrats mi,urn
votes.
11A NNAO It ATS TO M I KT.
The Stati* convention of so
called sound money Democrats
will be in session in Atlanta on
the 2hrd and tilth inst ~ next
Wednesday and Thursday.
U hut these bolters are etiii g
to do üb«ut it, is a matter of
conjecture.
THK KI.KCTIO.N.
Tomorrow two weeks is t|„.
State and County election.
There w ill In* some tall hus ling
in that short time on the part
of the candidates. In fact they
ought to pull on their >. veil
leagued boots.
FOR KILLING HIS SWEET
HEART.
Hr W. L. Ryder, of Tal
botton, was put ->n trial 1 n-1
week for murdering Miss Saddie
Emma Ownes.
Ryder was a dentist and was
desperately in love with Miss
Owens, who lived Several miles
from 'la lls it t-m . The young
lady came to .town that day and
was stopping with a friend,
Miss McCoy.
Col. A. Persons call-sl on her
after tea, and remained until
the other young people return
ed from church. Ryder came
with them. He soon left, went
to his office and got a double
barreled shot gun and returned
to McCoy’s house. He slipped
into the door of the parlor and
shot the young lady dead win!*
she was sitting by the fire. The
second shot struck Persons, hut
only made a slight wound. Ry
der then hurried to his office
and went t-> a pond to drown
himself where In* was arrested.
It was proven on the trial
that Ryder had threatened to
kill her because she slighted
him. Both young people be
longed to good families. The
defense attempted to establish
insanity. The jury returned a
v-*rdict <>k
A TRUCE.
The warfare between tin* Sea
board and flu* Southern is sus-
Itended for a time. Judge
Speer's injunction has brought
an unexpected peace, but the
war horses are still champing
their bits, ready for the fray 11s
- ton as th- Federal court takes
its hand oil.
Judge jjiieer does not hesitate
to ex—rei—* th— p-iwersconferred
on him by law and to declare
that there shall tie |t-*nce. The
great fall trad- is now at its
tin- d tide. The roads an* crowd
ed with freights and in this
race the cutting of rates for
sixtv days would materially
affect the years l-usiuess and
th- exchequer of tin* railroads.*
If il is su-pe id-*d untilNoVem
!ic*r tin* goal bulk of cotton
will have been ihipped to mar
ket, the returning trains will
have supplied the country with
g.«*ds from the Eastern empo
riums, anil the cut in rates
nft’-r that time will not t-*|| so
heavilv on tin* eesli accounts
Judge Bpe-i* In-l-ls tin* reins
and it will l-e with him a** to
wln*n tin* fight shall be re
newed.
HYPNOTISM.
111 HIRII 4* HOURS.
A remarkable case comes from
Lexington, Ky. It was the
burial and resurrection of a
man who laid in the ground 48
hour*. John Douglas is bis
name. He is Isl years old.
Edwin H. Boone is the liypno
t ist. Perhaps lie is a descendant
of- Daniel B, of honored mem
ory. At any rote lie exorcises
tin* power of hypnotizing his
fellows. Douglas was put to
sleep in the presence of 800 peo
ple and hurid in a plain pine
hog coffin, HI feet deep. A hole
was cut in the lid of the box
just over his faco and a wooden
tube 7 inches in diameter in
serted in the hole. The top
was nailed down. After he lunl
been there 48 hours he was re
surrected in the presence of
;?000 people. He appeared to
lm all right and was still asleep;
when they waked him up lie
complained of being hungry.
Boone proposes to bury Douglas
for seven d»vs at, Cincinnati.
NKM VOKK KALLBINTO
LINK.
The New York Dmiooratic
State Convention was in session
last week. It was a sort of a
unanimous atfuir, no jar, no
tight, no bolters.
The convention adopted by n
iiuauimoint vote the platform.
the*tirst paragraph of which, c
us follows:
‘‘The democratic party of the
state of of New York, in con
vention assembled, unreserve,|
ly indor »es l lie plat form adop
ted by the democratic party ut
the national convention held m
in Chicago on July 7, Kttffl. cor
dially approves the nominations
there made and pledges to Wil
liam .1. Kryau and Arthur Sew
all its heatly and active sup
pert, and declares as its deliber
ate judgement that never iu the
historv of the democratic part>
has a platform been written
w hich embodied more complete
ly the interests of the wlnde
people as distinguished from
those who seek legislation for
private benefit, than that given
to the country by the national
democratic cuuvsutiuu of IS9C."
MARRIED AT A FUNERAL.
They have a new way of do
ing things up in West Virginia
At Buffalo Valley their occurred
the funeral of Mrs. Marion
Newman. Immediately after
the woman was laid away with
tln«usual ceremonies, Mi-s Ma*
liinla Daniels, a cousin of the
dead woman steppi-d forward
and handed tin* minister a li
cense and she and the disconso
late widower were duly married.
To say that the mourners were
shocked does in-t express tin*
feeling of the people.
Down in Georgia, if w-* under
stand public sentiment, the
contracting parties would have
been r-i-b* on a rail. y-*s. proba
bly two rails ami tin* minister
given a seat behind them..
Silver is being shipped to
Europe in large quantities.
This sudd-*u change has excited
comment all over the country,
and many people have been un
able to understand the cause.
Mi*. Carlysle’g recent letter,
which lias been published, gives
the cue. In that letter he
slat<*s iJiat silver certificates
will I— redeemed by tin* treasu
ry in gold.
In other words, the govern
ment with not exceeding $500,-
(HH).(HKi of gold in circulation
in this country will im lertake
to redeem nearly nine hundred
million dollars, on presenta
tion, •
This will open tin* flood-gates
to the speculators to make a
run ->n the treasury gold and
force another hundred million
bond issue. It w ill not be done
until after tin* election, you
can rest assured, but as soon as
the ballots are cast in Novem
ber tin* syndicates will com
mence their raids after tin*
treasury gold, «ml the Presi
deut and his Secretary will get
r-*ndv to issue more bonds.
HOW TO CONDUCT THE
ELECTION.
The examinations made two
years ago in the contested elec
tion, show that- there was but
few districts iu which-(ln* re
turns were properly sent up
Either-from carelessness or ig
norance, in some of t ha districts
the list, of voters and- tally
si were not properly signed
and transmitted.
In order to avoid such mis
takes in the coming election,
Col. A. D. Candler, Secretary
of State, lias sent out ttie fol
lowing letter of instruction,
which will enable even inexpe
rienced men to make no mis
take' in having their returns in
shape:
Dear Sir, —Many inquiries
have been received at this office
as to whether it is necessary to
keep t lireo or four lists of voters
and tally sheets at the election
on the 7th of October, and in
order that managers at the pre
cincts may be fully advised and
all doubts be dispelled, ttiiscir
oular is sent out to ordinaries,
The old law on the subject has
not been changed and only
three lists of the names of vot
ers n ed bo kept.
While the returns of the elec
tion of senators and representa
tives are made on one sheet and
those of county officers on an
other, both may be enclosed to
gether w ith one list of voters, in
the same envelope and muilod
to this office. Attached to the
returns for senators and repre
sentatives there must be a tally
sheet in the usual for showing
the vote n-ceived by each candi
date.
Attached to the returns for
county officers must also he a
tally sheet showing the vote re
oeiVed by each candidate tor
each office.
Thus while separare returns
and separate tally sheets for two
classes of officers (legislative
and county oflicora) are sent up,
one list of voters will answer
for both. Hut it will be best
lor both these returns together
with the list of voters to be Sent
up b> this office in the seme en
velope addressed to the secreta
ry of state.
The returns for governor and
.stale house olliccrs intisi be
Iliad,! precisely us heretofore
and ;.ddi‘ -.sell tu flic pr »nl«m
ol t lie M-iiat* Mini speaker of the
house of |-t-pr* eelal lies, CH>'•
ot the secretary ot »iate Ther*
hie Is n no cliniige whatever n
tile law gov ei nil g I lie el.i liuli
ol tliese otlii. is.
Mtiile three eiive|,ip - were
sent you, oi» for Ihe si aI - *olli
c- rs, one fur the county > llicerr
and one f« r senators and r< pre
“entnfives, yi it may destroy one
and send up tie- returns l<u sen
ut"i und representatives and
tin• i>r county nlticers in the
same envelope, I eilig earullll
to eiichs-> with them one list of
Voters.
At I IN D C A Mil tH,
Secretary of Male
• - —
Tom Watson is still galnvut
ing irolind I I tile West while
Ins brelheieli in Ueoigia are o|,
the it li' i|i I n h for turn to
ivtuili to IbyO bofcour.
GENEI ULPRESENTMENTS.
The Gra ml Jury in their gen
eral pi-se, itments declir.e to
pay tin* pa pers of the county
tor pi blisl ting their general
present -n-'iitsi, as has Seen cus
tomer, in tliis and Ithe other
j count ic-* of 'he State, for at
least a quarter of a cuntairv.
In order tJi -t the |»-*ople may
he informed as t-> such portions
of the pieamtmeiifs as may be
ot gem-r.tl interest, we publish
a synopsis ot tin* recommen
dations made:
Ist. The report of the County
Treasurer shows tlnvi there was
on hand at the March term of
the court: $ 8,957.79
R-c. since that data 2,88(5.98
Total 11,29*197
Paid out 5,(520.57
(lashon hand Sep ’9(5 6,674.40
Out of this must be paid the
expenses of tin present term of
t he court.
The report, of J. D. S|ience,
Chairman of the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners, shows that
since last report there has Keen
expended for all purposes, $2,-
501.2,7, as follows:
For bridges $ 470.05
General County '.H17.28
Paupers fund outside
poor tunny: 7<>B 82
Pauper fund for poor
house 24(5.(52
Keeper’s salary 112.5(1
Physician’s salary 40,00
District court house . 20.50
$2,501.27
Total of insolvent taxes col
lected, $1(50.89.
Tin- Collector is exercising
duediligence in collecting taxes.
The books of the Clerk, Or
dinary and Sheriff are models
of neatness and accuracy, and
kept according to law.
The Receiver’s digest is a neat
book, showing fair valuations,
with nine few exceptions, which
have been noted. .
There are 18 inmates in the
poor house, two m ties and eight
fern lies, white; and one ma!e
and two females, colored; all
of whom seem to be properly
care 1 for. The county owns
one c. w and calf which furnish
es milk for the inmates. Thu
supples are furn : shed at ivn
soliublc rates.
The jury recommends the ap
pointment of J. W Hanie to
fill vacancy n the olli, eof No
tary Public in Norcross dist riet,
Jus. O. Hawthorn to Mtiucecd
himself in Ben Smiths district,
and W. F. Mtixc -v to succeed
C. I‘. Jackson, who has resigned,
in Suwanee district
The public roads of the coun
ty at" in fairly good condition.
The public buildings and bridges
are also in good c- ndition.
The City Court D a young in
stitution, and the good effects
of its administration is begin
ning to be fed. It will not be
long before the sessions i-four
Superior court will be reduced
to one week. The people ol
the county should not condemn
it until it has been given a fail
trial .
The jury recommends that if
a county fair is held in Law*
renceville iu the fall of 18U7,
the Board of County Commis
sioners are recommended to ap
propriate *-*SO out of the Coun
ty Treasury to pay premiems
A resolution was adopted en
dorsing the candidacy of Col
C. 11 Brand for Solicitor Gen
eral, and asking our represent
atives and Senator to use all
honorable means t• • M-cure In*
elect ion.
The per diem of jurors and
bajliils for the next year to re
main at $2.tK) per day.
In conclusion, the jury com
pliments Judge Hutchins for
his (listiugiiislied judicial abili
ty that would adorn the Su
preme bench .
They return their thank* to
Solictor General Kii“se|| and
liis H'sistant, Mr. <lunrterniau,
for valuable services.
TIIK HOTTKST DAY.
laid Friday was the hottest
day of this hot summer. The
thermometer in the government
builoing in Atlanta at 2:.Ti T.
M. registered 97 degrees, and it
continued ut that until four
o’clock.
fins September has been tin
hottest known in 17 years.
Kentucky w ill be a storm cen
ter until ufter the November
election, liryan has just closed
u campaign there, and the Pai
ruer ticket with Buckner on m
tail, backed up by John Gurlvsle
und Kreckenride, is expected to
carry enough votes to give to
■'lute to McKinley. Hut the
farmers, laboring iduji und a
large class of business men aiv
rallying there us elsewhere to
the Democratic ticket und will I
sweep the Slate.
Tax Levy.
, Lawrkm i:\ii f.i-.Ga, Sep. 21, '96
Hoard of < oimiy ('oimnissioners—
I Ordered, Tliat the following
amounts lie and the snnu* is hereby
levied on Tax Digest for tSllli, for
(iwinnetf county, viz..*
For Gen’l Co. Fund 10c on s|oo
For Pauper Fund, K>e on 100
F-«r Bridge Fund, 05c on 100
For Jury Fund, 05c on 1(H)
For Public BuihlingOJe on KM)
5
8.04 on 1(X)
Making for nMCoun
tv purposes, 8.01-100 on 100
State Tax. 4 50 on SIOO
Add County Tax, 2.04 on JOO
Total Stale and
County Tax, 76c 011 SIOO
-• find in Treasury, $2,794.41
Outstanding orders, 421.50
Net Cash, 2,872 91
There .art* some other claims
not yet audit<*il, as expenses, to
eonn> in which will reduce the
above to S<mie extent.
I In* County Tax is reduced
8.40-100 mills, or $2.40 on tin*
$100(>.
Jawks 1). Stknck,
Cl’k ltd Co Coins.
Sep. 21. It
Land For Sale.
\\ ill be sold on the premises,
in Cains District, Gwinnett
county, nb mt 2 miles North-
East of Auburn depot, on Sat
urday the 26th day of Septem
land, m-re or less, part of the
Patterson survrf, and know n as
the home pace of Tobitha
(treason, deceased, adjoining
lands ol (bio. L. Bagwell and
E. \ . Wood.
1 his land will be sold by the
In-irH at law of said Tobitha
Greason, for the purpose of
distribution. Warrantee deed
will be made by all of the heirs.
Terms, cash. E. V.Wood,
Sep, 12 ’9(5-2w AgMit.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that
application will bo made to the
General Assembly of Georgia
at its lyisuing session for the
passage |, if a bill to he <«r.titled
An „*\**t t«> re-incorporate the
Oily "I U mdor, in the counties
ot Jio Ks in, Walton and Gwin
net 1 ; t,, proyide for the govern
ment of said City; preset ibe the
powers am) duties of the Mayor
an! Council of said City; to
confirm to said City of Winder
all power and privileges hereto
fore grunted by the Act ap
prove,l D* comber 20th 1593; to
provide t >r the levy and collec
tion of City taxes from the cit
izens ol Winder for the year
1896 and tin r, after; to author
ize tlu* Mayor ami Cmncil of
said City to issue bonds for the
establishment of public schools,
and for Water works, and for
other purposes.
Thi - S pt. 10, 5896,—4t
Administrator’s Sale
G EORGIA—(I win nett County.
I4Y \irtne of an order from the
ii mill m Ordinary of saiti conn
l.v, wi'l he -old hefere I lie t’ourl
House d> or, in the lowa of l.aw
renceville, ill saiil COIIII'y. within
the
Tuesday hi <)■ loher next, the follow
jug deseijbed properly, belong
big to ilie estsie of Young Cole
late of said county, deceased.*
N inety-eight acres of land, more
or less, in the 7th District of said
county, and known as part of lots
Nos. ivl and -Jilt,Mr said liisim-:. Il
being lhe oi l home place of said
Young < ole, dec’d., and being all
of the lands owned try him at the
time of hi- death. On this farm is
an old Imii-e and about W)acres in
cultivai ion, and about 35. acres or
iginal forest, balance in old Helds.
Sold for tile purpose of paying
debts and for distribution.
Terns, Cash.
S pt. 7, IMM. J, B. Cols, •
Administrator.
I C. fledgars’ Campaign
Beats IS To 1!
To introduce our new Family
Sewing Machine, which is ci|uul
to iinv SIO.OO Machine on the
marki t. we will
Give One Away
each mnntli during the fall.
J.' erv purchaser of One Dol
lar's worth of goods will he en
titled to a chance to win one of
these High Grade Machines.
The w inner to pay us s£> toj
cover freight charges and ad
vert isiog.
Tickets will bo ready*by the
loth of September, and the
lirst drawing on October lf»th,
The winning number will bo
published in TilK Hkkai.U, and
tie winner will be allowed lf>
day- to claim t lie Machine,
No salesman in the store will
be allowed to hold a chance.
F. very thing will be
Fair .and Honorable,
and rein* mber Dodgers' Trices
for all classes ol Merchandise
are a - Low ns the Lowest in the
Stule ol Georgia.
RODGERS’
Lawrenceville Store.
Papa and Mama: Don't for
got McDaniel’s Kaby Powders
w lien baby is teething.
t all lor McDaniel’s Baby
I‘oVrdot's tor Cholera luiantum.
HEW 111 SIDS!'
ALL STOCKS UOVv lIT SHAPE
FOR
IltisincHH!
New Dress Goods, New Clothing, New
bhoes. New Hats, New Gloves, New
Shjrts, New Suspenders, New
Table Linensand Towels ! A
Mammoth store full from
end to end of attrac
tive merchandise
at popular
prices.
. Domestics —Sea Island, yard wide best grade ever sld at
5 cents per yard.
Cotton Flannel —Regular 7c grade, heavy fierce, be yard
®|®*^Ch ln Good quality,soft finish,wer'li sj, tog lat3| yd
Sheeting— Good yard wide Sheeting a', 4k yard
Quilt Scraps IWO million pieces, a bargain at 100 pound
500 yards Bist Shirting Prints, fie grade at yard
BLKCK 1 DR ESS I GOODS.
In this stock I cm please the most fastidious. All styles and
| qualities. My prices cannot be matched..
All wool Alpacca at 7|c yard
D< üble width all wool Cashmere at 15c yard
86 inc 1 all wo*l Henrietta, regular til* grade, at 20c yard
4(J inch blacK llrocidesat 25c yard, would he cheap at 's9c.
26 inch black Brocades at lsc yard, cheap ai 880
42 inch all wool warp and filling Henrietta, 75c grade at 42c yard
It was my determination when I went to New York to buy the
best stock of dress goods that ever filled my shelves. I can
with confidence it is by far the most complete *t*,*k 1 ever bought
and the prices are extremely low. " '
13 shades all wool double width Dress Flannel at 20c yard worth
38c yard
21 shades 3(5 inch all wool Heuiiettas, regular 35c grade, at 15c. yd
JS l l< >o*l-4: 0
Childrens 40c Shoes at 25e pair
I case Misses Button Shoes, 12 to 2, Job, woith 9t).\ to sell at 50c
1(10 pair Mens Shoes, Job Lot, worth up to $2, lo close at 99c
321 pair Mens Shoes at $1.50, Odds and End.*, worth up to *2 st>
561 pair Ladies Shoes to sell at 99c
lolliin
law offering some Special Pric. s. Having a big stock and tew
hnces will be a magnet that will draw flu* trade this way. Nev«.*
have 1 been m a position to offer such Wonukkfi i. inducements as
now.
25 dozen mens 20c Suspenders to go at 5 * * ,
18 dozen mens lu<* Hose to go at 5;
1* ive Hundred Big Cotton Towels to go at 5c
One Hundred All Linen Towels at sc, worth III,*
Red Table Linen worth 35c yd;, to sell at 19c yaid.
JHrootlon,
_ Main Street,
SUWANEL, : : : : aA.
0
going at
lied need i
We o Mean o All + Patent * Medicines * At
w iinrs I Store,
I' ( >r the ii<*xt tlireo I > urti ,> ii doMiriutf Hiiythiiifg in
tho Drug line \nill do well to c«»nn* :ii oiu:u to .s**e ut§, \V«*
full line of
mPure Drugs, Paints, Oils, Etc.^»
\\ e carry a full line of li'sl-class Cigars and Tobacco, ami
when it comes to
Toilet Articles and Perfumery
We lead the town.
When in'need of anything in our iiiif. will be to your in.
terest to call and see us. Our go ids rind prices talk t«"*r theta,
sels’es All wo ask is an opporiunitv to*show- our good*.
carefully fill d, day or night.
Don’t forgot the place is
Winn’s Drug- Store.
A Lady Attorney.
Her career threatened !•> au
insidious toe. liov.lt
was vanished.
Mrs. Alice Koon, vus the first lady attor
tiry In iluttbinwou All in I nitre the ctHlsv
und demurs* that hare given her proiniu
iu«r. Few huow bow m.nijr iirr v«tmr *.i«
ended by trouble* p uAwjr t-> hrr sex. whuh
buttk<i hrr pbyrwitinu*. ■ o a pmti a f
ber nfautcuicut. “V\ Ucu f fau-s-.-.i id- . ,)(
Vv iL| (b.vf
iIIiLaM 4 ’ / M'jil i nn. I
.ff|' \V%tUI • f L.of l.rtn ;*«• v t I'rlf
' ■!' i - V-s.
W M aud h *
~*Pr”V *s» v • * * ' I«'lSm|l' I Hu,*
. " F >! Ihc In el Mpuli n
Uti I • * ,tfc biou *Jvr,» . flit
c • il' vvi> i t work, hil
V tll&BuilhB lUf * iron, ti 11: j,i
tf||/ * I * b »tl ,n illi vt
! aI K 8 Klhi.N,
» ,mm lliiuhirmoii, huti
. f'h.vwivi an* largely
fall to curt the* irrrK'daritii -* «:»■ [ilani. ii.u
aud ilisravrH that nap the vitality <>r v** i>iru
Gadirn sbiiiifa too, from tbr. » \posuit' ol 1.. ,t
nun t.uurl oitru suffer iu -il* mv ruthn than
submit to it. Tbrsr re met ii sa iv i .:tui*-it
ot the probliatii Wild Olive ik a L. al t*. >t
mriit Myrtle Tonic, u const i: idiou.ti irtin-ilv
W»»h them ladies mu po>lii\i.iv cure tu u
sclrcs at home. I'ricc $1 .eueh. .Sainph-. and
to booklet flee.
ViCTO* faIEDIt'AI. ASSOt 1\ TloN
South lirud iud
These remedies are for sab* by Mrs.
Mattie A. M hiteheud, Buford, G«.