Newspaper Page Text
Whe Herald
Official Organ Town and Countg
Tyi.br M. Pkkplkb, - Editor
' gwrgncgvlll* Oft
r G<-n'l*. Palmer and Buckner
are t«> make a Southern tour.
(. Tim Aragon hotel in Atlanta
has gone into the hands of a
Receiver.
The President after a long va
eation has returned to Washing
ton to remain to the end of his
term.
Torn Watson is sick at liis
home in Thompson. His cam
paign has Been too much strain
on his strength.
The Democrats and Populists
in Arkansas have agreed on a
fusion electoral ticket and there
will he no contest in that state.
The Czar of Russia reviewed
over SO,OOO French troops one
day last week. The Czar rode
horseback while the President
of France rode in a carriage.
From the number of candi
dates who are pressing their
claims on the public for judge
of t lie Supreme court it doesn’t
seem that they are afraid of the
small salary.
.lames Dnntzter of Habersham
county Inis obtained a final
judgment of itT.boo for injuries
sustained on the Southern rail
road. The road has paid the
money.
We predicted tile week before
the election that the Populists
would not carry fifty counties
in the State. We do not claim
to be a proplu t but can some
times see the drift of tilings.
Ex-Mayor Jack King, of
Rome, has been indicted Itefore
the Ciiiteil States court for em
bezzlement. He has given
bond and tile case will lie set
fora hearing at an early date
A Itryan and Sewall Club has
been organized at Yale Collegi
um! it has adopted resolutions
apologizing for the conduct of
4lie students when Bryan was
h'-re.
W. Thurmond, formerly
slim and killed Sam
n in Chattanooga lasi ,-a'-
Krday night. Tin- killing oc
■urri'd in a w|p*re
■‘liunnond was attending tin*
wiar.
The j*ri«*<* of votes in tin* late
fil'd ion seems not to have been
uniform. In Savanali they
from ten to twenty-five
[dollars, while fit) cents ton dol
lar was regarded as high enough
in the country precincts.
Hon. Tom Garfield, brot her
of the late president, and Jesse
K. Grant, son of the General,
have quit the Republican* and
will support Brvaii. The re
|M>rt from tin* West is that
thousands of Republicans are
flocking to tin* standard of true
Democracy.
Mr. Cleveland is preparing
to retire to private life. He
Ini- purchased lit) acres in Long
Island, adjoining lands to W.
C. Whitney and will build a
eottnge there in time to move
to it next spring when lie sur
renders the cares of chief magis
trate.
The women are arming t hem
, solves in Culm and lighting
hqianiurds. A mounted band
headed bySeimrita Be re/, dashed
into a town garisoned by 200
Spaniards and killed 8, three of'
the women were shot. Her
hand is sworn not to spare a
Spaniard.
A novel case come* up in
Twiggs county. Tom Sluiw is
|t<» lie tried thin week for wreck
[ill<4 u Southern train last spring,
luv which a number of persons
mere injured His wife was on
I In* wrecked train und was bad
ly hurt. Slie now sues Ihe road
■or ten thousand dollars. If
■tie loses her husband she wants
■he road to give ln*r something
■ o live on.
■ 'l’lie llauntless is on ler way
In Cuba again with a heavy
■■ad of arms and supplies for
■ie insurgents.
9 The government Inis had sjdes
Ht the wilt eh f**r the lasi two
Hacks und a war ship has been
Buising along the eeast with
Hd* r- to cupttlfe or sink the
Hihiister but she is probably
Hi the t'libnn c'oi.s b fore this
Ad luis unloaded le r cargo.
■The Populists of Muhuimi
the leadership **l ( apt.
Hdb have declared for lirvaii
Hd Sew all. They have det.r-
Hned to drop Watson.
Hj'liey argue m tlii- wav. Ii
Hi people who favor Bryan
Htj tie- policy lie inUoeates di
■ r their VOt *k be( WC II IWo
Hftoral ticket*. mu for 111 \;i I,
Hi tSewall and tie' other for
aud Watson, w. dn il"
H strength and Jiss. ii oiir
Him . 111 ~I'UIV Ile 1 1 1 1 sidenl .
§9 if all tlie friend- of Bryan.
Hh» Mouth and West unite.
Hi McKinley will not carry a
Hi; XU Millie* negtivii.
A (WAN SWEEP.
TIIK DEMOCRATS CARRY TJIE >
STATE.
The gn-at Democratic victory
Inst week was not unexpected.
The people of Georgia are not
yet willing to turn over the
management of our State . to
the Populists or Republicans.
The majority in the State is
about 88.0<K). Gov. Atkinson
run largely behind his ticket in
many sections. In Fulton
county he fell behind nearly
two thousand votes. Still it
was a t riii in pi i for him and his
party. And the people of the
State will feel safe from any
disturbing element for at least
two years.
The combination of prohibi
tionists with the Populists was
a strong one and the charges
made against, the Governor by
the opposition did much to cut
down the old time majority.
Not only was the State ticket
a success but every Congression
al district was carried by good
majorities. And Georgia will
be represented in the next Con
gress by an unbroken delegation
of free silver Democrats.
Tin- result will uot only be
gratifying to the great mass of
the people of the State but in
dicates a rousing majority for
Bryan in November.
In’this campaign two thirds
of the negro vote was cast for
Democratic candidates, Stale
and county, but in November
they will fall into line for Mc-
Kinley. Still lie stands lio
chance of carrying tin- State
and the contest will be between
tlie Democrats and Populists.
Both parties are for Bryan and
if Watson was out of tin- way
Bryan’s majority would be at
least an bund rad thousand.
THE SI BiTk.MK COTRT.
The amendment, providing for
the eleetion of Judges of tin
Supreme o mrti l>y direct vote
of the people was ratified by no
overwhelming majority in the
eleet ion last Wednesday.
Jt will become effective ns
soon us the Governor issues his
proclamation declaring tin* re
sult, and at an early day the
people Will be Called Oil so se
lect three new Judges.
Already the field is full of
aspirants, and the State has
not been half beard from. Prob
ably every Judicial district in
the State will have an aspirant
who would he willing to serve.
There will lie no draft, so the
men who do not want it lifted
not he afraid that the office
may grab them by the slack of
their pants.
We see it stated that a con
vention will probably lie cu I led
to nominate. Others suggest
that a primary will have to be
held under Democratic usage.
This is not a political ollico,
and politics should have no in
fluence in selecting the men,
hut they should he selected on
a of their fitness for this
high position as lawyers,learned
iu tin* profession, and upright
just men. The position ought
not to he degraded by carrying
it into politics.
Among the entries air* ady
made for the race arc, Hon.
Wiliiam A. Little of Columbus,
Judge J. It. Branham of Rome,
W. C. Glenn of Atlanta. Judge
Lumpkin will lie a candidate
for re-election. Judge Marshal
Clark of Atlanta may be in the
race, and Judge Geo. F. (Liber
of the Blue ltidge declines to
state whether he will enter the
race in* not.
Wll,l. WATSON WITHDIt A W '!
It is now only three weeks
until tin* National election. Il
is evident that Watson stands
no chance of lieing elected Vico
President. In fact it is tjues
lhumble whether he will carry
a single state. In the slates
where his prospect was best,
fusion tickets have been agreed
on so as to give Bryan a sir n.g
vote.
lu Georgia where it was sup
posed Watson would be strong
est, many of his party friends
will not vote the ticket because
they want to see Bryan elected
and will not sacrffice his chances
by voting for a man who stands
no chance, lu other words t hey
are unwilling to throw away
their vote on account of a ent
iment when u great principle is
involved.
The result last week allows
Mr. Watson that he has no
chance in tip* State and the
lies) thing for him tq do j to
retire from tire race.
( HEAP SCHOOL BOOKS.
The quest ion of cheaper school
books has been discussed for
years. It is well known that
large fortunes have been made
by school book publishers, and
that the enormous cost, of these
-books has been a heavy tax on
the people, and especially the
poor people.
There is and has been for
years a demand for a new sys
tem of furnishing the books
used in the common schools,
but the demand has been ig
nored by the Legislature. The
syndicates that control the pub
lications always manage to de
feat, every effort tlmt lias been
made tofurnigli the people with
cheaper books.
It is a well known fact that
the price of nearly all school
books is twice as high as other
books of like character in liter
ature, law or science.
Fur instance, the State of
Georgia publishes and sells her
Supreme court decisions, which
are twice or three times as large
as an ordinary arithmetic, gram
mar or geography, bound in
sheep, at but little more than
we have to pay for a rhetoric,
grammar or geography bound
in paper or cloth. Histories,
biographies, novels and such
literature can be purchased for
far less than the books used in
our common schools.
Why is this? Simply be
cause uiir authorities are will
ing to be bled by the syndi
cates. We believe tbst the
State of Georgia can either di
rectly nr by contract with re
sponsible publishing bouses,
provide selmo! books at one
half the present oust.
And tin* Legislature which
meets tins mouth e.tnnot de
vote ten days of its time to a
more iui|Mirtant. subject.
If the State should provide
that for the next five" years
only certain hooks should be
used in public schools, and
then offer tile Contract to the
lowest bidder to supply such
books, or could arrange to print
tin- books by contract, we may
salejy sav that it would be a
saving of thousands >f dollars
to t lie people ill t lie price us I||o
book- used, and end the prac
tice of Inning to buy new I sinks
every time a new teacher was
installed in a school. There is
hardly a lioitie in tin; aoqnty
where a pile of school books
cannot be found that h|ivo been
discarded because the teacher
wanted something else. ('no
county has one system and an
other a different one, and hence
th» purchase of school books in
uu ordinary family amounts to
as much as their State and
county tax.
Jf the Legislature will go to
the root of the evil, appoint a
committee of practical business
men, charged with the duty of
fully investigating this matter
and directed to report a bill to
remedy the evil, we think that
some plan can be devised to put
an end to this speculation on
education which has cursed |)ie
country for a quarter of a cen
tury,
—————• -a* • m -
WHAT ABORT THE 111 SH
BILL?
Now, that the Democrats
have carried the State, the fate
of the Bush bill becomes a ques
tion of interest. While the
Populists made prohibitum ope
plank in their platform, many
of the Democrats elected to the
Legislator-.) are as strong advo
cates of prohibition as the Pop
ulists; and (lie Governor is
pledged to approve anv bill that
may b<* passed by the Legisla
lature on that line.
But the Democrat ie party has
made the tight in favor of lo
cal option and the presumption
is that a large majority will op
pose any bill providing for u
State prohibitory measure.
ANCVriIKIMIOKHK.
Til® National Prohibition
party, that wauls Josh l.evering
elected President on tlm cold
water ticket, has put out un
electoral ticket in Georgia.
The State electors are (J. I!.
Willingham of Bibb and W. S.
William of Fulton. Virgil I!.
Smith represents the Oth dis
trict on this ticket.
Now, if you do not want to
vote for Bryan, McKinley or
Palmer you can help Bro. l.ev
ering.
KF.KCTION :IKI). WEDNES
DAY IN DECEMBER.
On the Hrd. Wednesday in
December, the people of Geor
gia will tie called oil to eltvl
three judges of the Supreme
•Wfe
SHOT DOWN BYfA LUNATIC
ANOTHER MURDER IN ATLANTA,
Another ghastly murder was
committed on one of the prin
cipal streets of Atlanta last
Friday evening.
Ben Osborne, a lunatic who
had been in the Asylum but
hud been discharged as well,
but who seems to have gone,
crass’ again, deliberately walk
ed up behind Theodore Schrader
on Loyd street, in front of the
old Georgia railroad depot, and
shot him down. He shot five
times, two of the balls taking
elfeet. The wounded man died
in a few minutes. The murder
er made no attempt to escape,
but stood there until an officer
hurried him off to the station
house to keep the crowd from
mobbing him.
Osborn is a brother of the
labor agitator, and lias been
cpiiet since he left the Asylum.
He married last Monday night
and claims to have been hypno
tized. He believes that some
body lias stolen his soul and
that it has gone into a dog.
The officers had been looking
for him all day to arrest him
under a warrant for lunacy, hut
In- kept out of their reach until
late in the evening when lie
murdered his victim.
Osborn and Schrader had
worked together, hut Osborne
had ix-en discharged for some
misconduct, and it is supposed
that lie had u grudge against
Schrader.
'l'lie murderer is in prison,
but does not seem to appreciate
the crime he has committed.
The Grand Jury, which was in
session, promptly returned an
indictment against him tor
murder, but he will hanily be
punished. Like Carr, be will
be sent to the Asylum.
This crazy business is getting
to he too common. No man’s
life ts safe when crazy men
arim-d with pistols ngn gogbout
shooting innocent iifen down.
11l this ease hjs family seemed
to be doing all they could to
lock him up. and it was a great
misfortune that he was uot ar
rested before he killed his vic
tim.
THE SEABOARD HEAL-
The rumored deal by which
Gen’l. Thomas and Mr. Ryan
pave come* into control of the
Seaboard Air |>i>lo system was
perfected last week.
The public are not informed
ns to all the details of this new
deal, or w hat is t(* be its effect
on the management. It is
stated that It. C. Hoffman is
to remafu as President and Mr.
St. John as General IVJfingger,
but it is understood that it wil)
be conducted on a different
plan, and that the rate war
which has created so much ex
citement in railroad circles for
tlm last three or four months
will cease,
It was charged that the Mouth
ern had scooped the system, but
this is denied by both sides.
Who Thomas and Ryan repre
sent. jii the «leal is not known
outside of the contracting par
ties
Home of the stock holders
have made big money by selling
their stock at high prices, The
effort to get control run up the
value of stock two to three hun
dred per cent, until a controll
ing interest was secured.
It is understood that all tile
litigation will cease, and the
several lines that have been »n
hotly competing will work to
gether more harmoniously.
Col. IJunson, one of the Re
puhlieuu electors, lia» purchased
the Macon Telegraph
While it is stated that the
paper will still be conducted as
a Democratic journal, it ImiLs
a little strange Hut I a Republi.
can should be conducting a
Democratic Journal.
Ms j llu'ns.m has placed his
brother. Henry Hanson, in
tdiurge of tin 1 bfl ittess depart
ment ot lie' paper,
-
Jesse James' widow, son and
daughter iwe ill Kansas City.
They are poor hut fcspiUled.
llis son i» now grown but bus
no ambit ion to to!tow in the
I. >ut steps of his lather. He
works for the Armour Packing
Company for a small salary
that supports llis mother and
sister. He Inis been offered
employment on the stage but
•Itis mother is not willing for
huu to leave home,
.lames* daughter i« a very
modest, quiet girl and well up
in her sttidies.
Tie children did not know
that lUsu talks* was ih« uotsd
Jesse James. They went by
the name of Howard and Ji ss»
used to read the newspapers ac
counts of liis exploits to his sou
and laugh over them. The boy
did not dream that the hero of
story v as his fat tier.
MORE STORMS.
The high east winds along the
Atlantic coast drove in an iin.
mense tidal wave that did an
enormous amouift of damage to
the cities as well as tin- farms
along the const.
It is estimated that fully 530
per cent, of t lie rice crop lias
been destroyed by the two
storms.
THE NEXT*LK*GISLATt RE.
The Democrats will have con
trol of the next •Legislature by
an overwhelming majority.
The Senate stands Democrats
89, Populists, 1, Republicans,
1.
In the House, out of a hun
dred and seven! v-five members,
140 are Democrats, -A Populists,
2 Republicans and 2 Independ
ents.
INCREASING WAGES.
A number of Manufacturing
Companies in the West have
posted notices that if Bryan is
elected they will increase the
wag--# of their employees ten
per cent. This is a practical
test of the advantages of the
free coinage of silver u# under
stood by men who have given
the subject Mose study a# it af
fects their own interest.
The following letter publish
„d in the Cincinnati Enquirer
will show what other Manufac
turers think of the effect of
Bryan ’s election:
"Colburn, Va.—Seeing the
generous oiler of Mr Cunning
ham in your paper, I liavo this
to say : Being a mill owner at
Higgiutport, ()., amt atCercdo,
W. Va., and employing a great
number of men at both pine s,
’j w l ll epy that if William •* li
nings ljryan [selected president
I \vi|l also advance v*'e wages i f
my employes ten per cept. I ii*
Li I 1a a ( May J was a strong ad
vocate f.t the gold -tandard, hut
today 1 honesty b< lieve it to I«*
the best, for the country and Un
people to support Mr Bryan.
Yotiis resp -clfully,
:J II Mil.l I NKER.’,
Corrsspondenca.
CKI.’SK.
As tl|e election is over, this
cifv will now i>roi< ed w'th its
future business. AB of our ol
ficers have been engaged in pol
itics for some t*im<*.
.Several of our farmers an
done picking cotton and gather
ing corn.
Mr. G, W- Hnpkilts gave
this community its first corn
shunting the night of the fith
inst.
Mr. G . W. Mills will hav*
one soon Those two gentle
men are "hog and hominy
men.”
Thu bulk us th" eolton crop
is done sold.
Prof. V. G. Hopkins lias re
eentv gone to Atlanta to attend
the dental college.
Mi-s Annie Webb will spend
the rest of t|m tall at Norcr ss.
Our ear of uqrn oontest Ini*
begun. We wonder win will
bring the largest ear. and get
tha quarter of a dollar-
Tiie darkeys hud an excursion
from Cruse to Roswell the llsn
inst.
Our debating society i* mov
ing oij with all eas*. President
jaUfW'»er|in will tuke his seat
the next meeting
R*-v. Mr. Jordan filled bis
regular appointment the llili
inst.
0 ir prayer meeting holds out
faithful-
Toe singing »t Ordinary
Webbs the evening of the 111!•
jus*, was qu te i ujoyablo.
Mince our last writing Mr. S.
K- MelJaiiiei of Birmingham!
Ala., lias paid ns a visit
AlsoJ.J. Crime and Ma*'k
C meh of Atlanta.
CARL-
The election is oyer, .and no
one hurt, exuept the haul can
didates, Every thing went <lf
quiet ly except a little riot in
the evening.
Mr. H. M. K 'sler bus movd
to his home in Jackson county
and Mr. Leo Hamilton Las
moved to the Kosler house.
Mr. Virgil Cooper ol Walton
has moved into the Hale House
and is sending hi« children to
Perry •Rainey College.
Mrs. Anna Hutchens report* n
sick some weeks ugn, is still in
had condition, but it is In p d
site may recover.
Mrs. W. T. Cruee is dowu ..i
present with liver.
Mr. N. N. Forester smiles
from ear to ear since he has a
fine young son, horn Got.
Bt.li. .lust four years to a day
younger than the preceeding
one.
Mr. 11. L. l’ate is going to
keep house to himself in the
near future, (with his wife.)
Your correspondent bad the
pleasure of attending a recep
tion al Mr..],(}. Loveless’home
the Bth inst. Mr. Loveless was
married in the city of Atlanta
to Mi-s Mattie Conaway, the
Bth hint, hoarded the vestibule
and dined.at home, 2:80 o’clock
together with Ins entire family,
his new wi f e and Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Conaway, who accompa
nied them out from the City.
\ nice table bad been prepar
td by the girls at home, i nd all
present enjoy.d a nico repast
lor the afternoon. This was a
surprise even to his nearest
neighboi -.
- -«•«»- - —■
Tax Levy.
Law KKVKViu.E.Oa. Hep. 21, ’Off
Hoard of County Commissioners —
Ordered, That the following
amounts lie anil the same is hereby I
levied on Tax liigest for 181M>, for
(fwimictt county, viz.-
For Geu’l ('ii. Fund 1(V on *IOO
For Pauper Fond, 10c on 100
F<»r Bridge Fund, 053 con 100
For Jury Fund, 053 c on 100
For Public I’uildingOJc on 100
5J.04 on 100
Making I'orallCoun
ty purposes, 8.04-100 on 100
State Tax, 4 530 on SIOO
Add County Tax, 8.04 on 100
Total Statu and
County Tax, 70c- on SIOO
We find in Treasury, $8,704.41
Outstanding orders, 421.7)0
Net Cash, 8,872 01
There are some other claims
not yet audited, as expenses, to
come in which will reduce the
above to some extent.
Thu County Tax is reduced
8.40-100 mills, or $8,40 on the
S|OOO.
James D. Spence,
Cl’k Bd Co Coins.
Sep. 21.-It
2. 2. E:ig;r;’ Campaign
Beats 1G To 1!
To int#>iltic« our new Family
Sewing Machine, which is espial
to an-, s|o.oo Machine on the
market, we will
Give One Away
each mi.nth during the fall.
Every purchaser of One Dol
lar- worth of goods will be en
titled to a chance to win one of
tin se High tirade Machines.
The winner to pay ns to
cover freight charges and ad
vertising.
Tickets will be ready by the
15th of September, and the
first drawing on October loth,
The winning number will be
published in Tin-: Hkhai.d, and
t| e winner wij! lie allowed lb
days to claim tin* Machine,
No salesman in the store will
In* allowed t<> hold a chauoe.
Eveiything will he
Fair and Honorable,
ami remember Rodgers' Prices
for all Hass''* of Merchandise
are us Low fej the J.owest in the
i(tiitc of i ji.'iirgia,
RODGERS’
Lawrenceville Store.
Administrator’s Sale
ny \i>*tiie of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett
county, Georgia, will be sold In-tors
t In* I'linrt house door in the town of
I awieiii'evill'. in said county, witli
in ,In* legal hours of sale, on the
llr-l Tuesday in November t ext, ihs
following described lauds, belong
ing to the estate of Thomas At. Jor
dan. late of said county, deo'd.
NO. I
sixty acres of land more or less
oil ol iol No. JOo, in tint sth ills'riot
of said county and known as the
Kemp place Adjoining lands of
j. I. Fowler UO 'l"* Fast,.!- p. Gris
well on the North ami lands of ,\|.
I l.wmg and the Widow’s l>ower
on the Mouth and West. On this
place the e i- a residence and good
-<>ne horse farm.
NO. 2.
one Hundred uud Thirteen (113)
acres of Find more or less off of lot
No. ipi in r fie fith d'strirt of said
county, il being all ol said tut Own
ed by said deceased at the time of
his death, except a? Sores more or
le-s which was aasigned as flower
to t In* widow.
Adjoining latpls of the Widow's
I lower on the South and Fail, Mrs.
I're-s Allen on the .North and lands
of Mrs, M. J. Terrs', on the K»st,
Most ot iliis land is in euffivaiion
and old pine tleldr.
Sold lor the purpose of paying
denis and desinimtion.
'Fertile, t ash.
parlies desiring to -e-- the laud
Will rail on the undersigned.
Jana- it. si iixi k.
Adinfiihtmior,
I.Kwrein t-vllie, Hcpi 2U.li istl'l
(iK N f.t(A b KX AM IN A'l IOJC
I In* last examllml lon (sk lug place
vvlleli it del, till* it 111 of July, male
■i impossible for ms b> grade itits
(tapers at that time as 1 W»s busy
vi riii the schools amt 1*0111(1 not
t ik. time, leU sloes ltie schools
liitve iln e.l I have graded the pa
in- . oi applicau's lor license and
* ill sci|d license to all toaollers
wit > Iliad' a gr.iile as so II ns I re
ld.i li|.Hlk». lids lias bsell ds
la... d for ihe last two weeks on ac-
I'l.il'.'l of lie State Ki'liaol f'erimds
u her uni hav iig blank llurnfi on
Ii iml lie slates lie will spud them
in a leu days.
IS T. Tsn-nsm,
Oct t ii s «, a. C.
NEW IK GOODS!
ALL STOCKS NOW IN SHAPE
F()|{
Fall Huhluchh!
New Dress Goods, New Clothing. Nf»u/
ShoestNew Hats, New Gloves, New W
Shirts, New Suspenders, New
Table Unensand Towels! A
Mammoth store full from
end to end of attrac
tive merchandise
at popular
prices,
Domestics —Sea Island, yard wide, bent gra-lc ever #ll
53 cents per yard.
Cotton Flannel —l'eaular 7c grade, heavy fleece, 5-c yard
Bleaching -Good quality,soft finish,Wor-.b r >;, togiat 4} yd
Sheeting-t; ood yard wide Sheeting a'. 4f <]
Quilt Scraps—Two million piects, a bargain at 10c pound
500 yards Hist Shirting Prints, fit- grade at 2-jo yard
BLACK l DRESS « GOODS.
la this stock Icm please the most fastidious. All style# aud
qualities. My prices cannot In matched.
All wool Alpacoa at yard
Di üble width all wool Cashmere at Pic yard
‘lff inch all wool Henrietta, regular HD grade, u,- yard
40 ini h blacK I true ides at 253 i: yard, would be e pat ‘>9e
30 inch blacK Brocades hi I Sc. yard, cheap at B.>c
42 inch all wool warp and filling Henrietta, ■ > grade at 4-g c ?4 ,d
It was my determination when I went to New York to buy tk
beat stocic of dress goods that ever filled my shelves. I f - iu g „ y
with confidence it is by far the most complete stock I ever boughi
and the prices are extremely low. 8 '
13 shades all wool double width )h»«« Flannel at 20c yard wort x
38c yard
shades 33 inch ell w-iol Henriettas, regular 35c grade, at 160 yj
C^Shoew:
Cbrlih-ens -hie Shoes at 2.3 c pajr
I case Misses Button Shoes, lit to 2, Job, woith 90-, to sell at 50#
100 pair Mens Shoes, Job Lot, worili up to $2, to close at 99c,
320 pair Mens Shoes at 81.50, Odds and End.-, worth up to |2.5<J
53f10 pair Lillies Shoes to sell at 99c.
C ll 1 11
lam offering some Special Briers. Having a big stock ami i*sw
prices will be a magnet that will ill aw the trade this way. Never
have I been in a position to offer such YVonucum i. inducements as
now.
‘Jii dozen mens 20s Suspender* to go at Li*.
18 dozen menu pie Hose to go at h *.
Five Hundred Rig Cotton Towels to go at be
One Hundred All Limb Towel* at be, worth Ilk*
Red Table Linen worth :Jbc yd., to sell at Ific yanl.
J[ no. 1 I iros>xlon,
Main Street,
SUWANEE, : : : : GA.
-GOING AT
Reduced 1 ‘‘riccH
We » Mean * All + Patent » Medicines • At
Winn’s 1 >nij* Store,
For the next three months. Bariii*s desiring anything i*
the Drug line will do well to cone m once in sec us. NVe keep •
full line of
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Etc.l^»
We carry a full line of first-class Figure ami Tobacco, ami
when it comes to
Toilet Articles and Perfumery
We lead the town.
■When iu ueed of anything in our line it will be to your it*
terest to call ami sen us. Our goals ami prices tnlk (orth)Ji*
•elves. All we ask is an opportunity I" show our goods,
prescriptions carefully filled, dn> <>r night.
Don’t forget the jiiucc is
Winn’s Drug Store.
Rapa and Mama: Don’t for
get McDaniel’s Baby powder*
l whan baby is teething,
Call for McDaniel's Baby
powders for Cholera lufautum.
McDaniel’s Baby Pcwders—
The greatest on earth, when
children are suffering with
Thrush, Hives, Chicken Pox and
other eruptions und sores.
WANTED—To rent for a teim
of years st a standing real, u good
farm of inn to lift *eV*. win,in
easy rPHoli of J.awrert/evilh*. Uive
full particulars and address
’ Kahmki:.
Care Herald Oltlce.
.-rus-! iiii'ji-rr-. -
When children are fretting,
tossing and wakeful at nights,
don’t, forget u surety—Mc-
Daniel’s Baby Powders.
Hissol.t rioN NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given tlial Hie
partnership of M K Ksaemau and
VV . I Turner in the glutting and mu
mill business ia dissolved by mutual
consent. W J TiuKXH,
Hep 7 lt»8-4t M K Kbbkman-
Ripaua TabulPs senile cathartic,
ft.j>au» fabulss pleasant laxative, j
Notice,
Notic* i« hereliy given that
appli utiiiii will made to tbs
lb'lieral A -s.-niMy of Georgia
lit its ensuing session for tbs
passage of a bill to be entitled
An Act to re incorporate tbs
City of Winder, in the oounties
of Jackson, Walton and Gwia*
lu ll; to provide for the govern*
mi nt of ,iid City; presetibe tbs
powers and duties of the Mayos
mil Council of said City; to
confirm to mil City of WiudsC
all power and privileges hereto*
fore granted by the Act ap*
proved December 2<>th 1SIM; to
provide tor the levy and oolls#*
tiun of City taxes from the oit*
i/'-ns «it Winder for the y@® f
IblN'i.and thereafter; to author*
ize the Mayor and Council of
saij t ity to iisiie bonds for tbs
establishment of public schoulti
aid tor w ter works, and sos
ol|er purposes.
This Sipt. Jo, JsytJ,—--It
Rodgers all wool French
Herge-. ut 25 A 27ic, no bettsl
value in Amsricalr~i.