Newspaper Page Text
The Herald-
Official Ori/att Tvim and Count//
Tri.aa M. Pimu, - Kpitor
l.HWrencevillp Gn
Turn Delk is so Ik* hung on
the 18th of Decomlier, provided
he does not get away. Toni is
as slick as eel.
Tom Watson, in his speech
last week at Sandersville, said
that he was out of the race so
far as Georgia was concerned.
I,um Warren, the negro who
made the brutal assault on Mrs
Bass near Cuthbert a month or
two ago, was killed near Troy,
Ala., last week by officers who
were trying to arrest him.
Col. Graves, »f Rome, died
last Saturday. He was a dis
tinguished Confederate officer
and served as Colonel of Engin
eers in Egypt for several years
He was raised in Newton county
in this State.
Col. W. I’. Price has been
making gold bug speeches in
several counties in this district.
The Colonel is a geniaal good
fellow whom every body likes,
but he is on a cold trail for an
old hunter.
Gen'l. Lee, Consul General
to Cuba, has returned to the
United State*. He comes for
consultation with the President
and to get a fe.w weeks of need
ed rest from his duties in that
war stricken island.
It is proposed to elect Col
Crisp’s son to till out the unex
• pi red term of his father. At
first it was believed that he
would have no opposition. It
is generally believed that he
will !»■ elected as a compliment
to his father and the family.
('tie of the issues that has
been sprung in tliis remarkable
patch-work campaign is what
become of Tom Watson s letter
of acceptance. It has not yet
been published, although Sena
tor Butler has now received it
after lying around loose for ten
days. But still it does not ap
pear .
NOtTn A. !’. A.
All Hurt* of li**s* are published
just before flection in the Re
publican papers. Mr. Rrv.ui is
out in a card denying that, lie
ever was a member of (lie A. 1‘
A’». or any other similar soeie
ty-
The Palnnir-Buckner contin
gent are having a little aide
show of their own. It is a
small affair to lie sure, hut the
men who run it seem to he as
proud of it as a trick horse is
of his spangles.
How many votes nil I*. A 11.
get in Georgia is sometimes
asked? Probably ten thousand.
That will he a big estimate for
vary few men want to throw
away their votes.
DEATH OF MRS. ABBOTT.
Mrs. Savanah Abbott, wife of
C.p’t, Abbott, of Atlanta, and
the youngest daughter of the
Jate Evan Howell, of Gwinnett,
died in Gainesville at the resi
dence of her son-in-law, last
Wednesday.
Hhe had been in feeble health
for a long time but was appar
ently recovering. Wednesday
morning she appeared as
well as usual but that evening
dropped dead. She was sutler
ing from heart trouble.
CLOSING THE CAMPAIGN.
Mr. Bryan has closed the
campaign with the most brilli
ant canvass ever witnested in
this country, lb* spent three
days in Chicago where the
money power has concentrated
forces to carry tin* State of Illi
nois. And lie literally spoke
day ami night, lie would
s|H*nk to the assembled thous
ands at one hall and rapidly
drive to another when* audi
ences were in waiting t > receive
h i in.
No sueh enthusiasm was ever
before »"fii in that city, but he
link hail a liaiil fight to make,
ttm papers are gainst him, the
•<lil leaders are lighting him.
hit the (tower must to I* dread
ed is the money the Republi
can* have to huy votes with.
There is in that eitv an immense
fioating vote, (innr lien, hard
firessed to live and they do lint
hesitate to sell out lor the lug
gest (trice.
From Chicago the Chief lutr
ried to Wisconsin and here he
will continue to sjM-uk until
election day.
|/e ia the tirst candidate for
the presidency who has under
(taken ilu> Herculean task of
running h>» <>wn campaign and
juanfully he has done it. He
aleserves success, and sill get it
Jpn, if he is not sold out.
SHALL WE HAVE ANOTHER '
ELECTION ?
We nave just gone through a
long and heated campaign for
Stato and county officers. It
has been the policy of the State
to consolidate her elections so
as to have ns few as possible.
The death of Judge Crisp has
been a calamity to the State,
not only in the loss of one of
her ablest statesmen and most
experienced public men, but in
view of the fact that it has pre
cipitated another heated contest
for the office to which lie had
been virtually elected by the
people. His election to the
Senate would have been a mere
matter of form, a* two-thirds
of the General Assembly had
been instructed to support him
to succeed Gen’l. Gordon, whose
term expires next March.
Before he was laid away the
political waters were troubled,
and the politicians began to
cast about for a candidate to
(ill this high position. A num
ber of well known gentlemen,
of State reputation, became an
nounced candidates. Among
them was Gov. Atkinson, who
had just been elected to lill the
office of Governor for two years
more and who was only inaugu
rated last Saturday.
Without reference to his qual
ification or fitness for the < Mice
of Senator, the first question to
be decided is whether the peo
ple of the State want another
election for Governor. If At
kinson should he elected Sena
tor, it leaves the office of Gov
ernor vacant, for we have no
Lieutenant Governor, as many
of tin* States have, to fill out
his unexpired term.
With everything in our favor
in October, Gov. Atkinson was
only elected by about 38,000
majority in a poll of 208,000.
And it is well known that over
half the amount of his majority
was contributed by the colored
vote and Republicans, who
would not support Wright on
account of his prohibition view s.
That was a general election in
which every county officer was
elected, and the personal in
fluence ami popularity of the
Democratic candidates for of
fice who aided by personal im
portunities and a large expen
diture of money and labor in
getting out a full vote.
The Democratic party has the
Governor secure for the
next two years, and the ques
tion is whether t lie people of
t lie State are willing to abandon
the fruit of their victory and
take tin* chances of losing all
their work simply to gratify
the very laudable ambition of
Gov. Atkinson to occupy a seat
in the Senate for one term.
It is well known that the
Democratic party is not in good
shape just now to enter another
campaign. The division on the
money question, and other is
sues not necessary to mention,
have left the party in bad shape
to enter another campaign for
the nomination, with half ;i
do/en aspirants for Governor.
The great mass of the people
do not want another election,
but believe that Gov. Atkinson
owes it to himself and his party
to fill ouf his contract. He
asked flu* people to give him
the place, with an impliid, if
nyt an express agreement, that
he would serve them faithfully
for another term. They have
a right to exjiect him to remain
at his post. That is his con
tract and he should comply
with it. His party has a right
to demand that he serve them
in the station they have select
ed him to serve. We do not
believe there is an hundred men
in Gwinnett county, or a thous
and in North-East Georgia, who
want to see another election
brought on this winter.
We liave no douht Oov, At
kinson Inis an ambition to go
to the Senate. That is natural,
as it is the most desirable po.
litical office under our govern
in.-I t . lint a man who expects
to command the confidence of
t lie (leople IIIUsI some times lie
willing to sacrifice |ieist>nal
HllllutioU til the (tuldic good
A noted instance of (his was
exhibited by Judge Crisp, lie,
11mi, hud au ambition to go to
the Senate. He was then Speak
er of the House, tlov. Northen
offered him the appoiutuc nt to
succeed Colquitt. He could
have stepped right from the
K(s'aker’s stand to the g.•»! of
his ambition. As sihui as it
was known tliut he was consid
ering the flattering offer Ids
party friends rose up and pro
tested against Ins acceptance of
the honor. They did not waut
another election for Speaker.'
He could serve his party and !
his section better by remaining !
in his place. Did Mr. Crisp
listen to the wooing* of ambi
tion ? No! He put it aside
and declined the lienor on which
his heart was set in the interest
of his party and his section.
That manlv, magnanimous
course captured the State. It
elevated him in the eye* of
friend* and foes as a man who
could be trusted. This act
made him the people’* first
choice for Senator when the
time came.
If Gov. Atkinson and the
present Legislature force an
other election on the people,
and the result should be disas
trous to the party, the men
who have brought on this un
necessary contest would meet
the unqualified condemnation
of the party. No such issue
has been submitted to the peo
ple to decide. It is an unex
pected issue and the Legislature
should he exceedingly careful
how they take the responsibility
of throwing away the fruit of a
long and hitter contest t<> grat
ify one man’s ambition.
If a Senator had to he elect
ed by the people, it is hardly
probable that the Governor
would again be a candidate be
fore them. If he were, he
would meet a rebuke that would
be significant as well as over
whelming.
It is said that n slate has
been fixed up whereby the Gov
ernor will be able to control a
majority of the Legislature.
That Bob Berner, who has just
been elected President of the
S. unto, and Gen’l. Evans are
being put forward as the prob
able aspirants for Governor,
and t hut their friends ate urg
ing the election of Atkinson in
order to secure the succession.
That scheme is being worked
simply to aid in the present
light to bring on a not her elec
tion, with nil its turmoil, ex
pense and bitterness, ul a time
when the people should he al
lowed to quietly pursue their
avocations m peace, without
the disturbing elements of a
i’ll mpaign.
The question of who will he
the successor is one not to lie
considered now; the paramount
issue is, shall another election
be forced on the peop'e ? That
is the issue now between the
people anil the Legislative cau
cus.
It is not a question as to
Gov. Atkinson’s tit ness for the
place; it is whether we will let
well enough alone.
It is not whether Evans, Bob
Hardeman or Bob Berner shall
be Governor. Perhaps the Leg
islative slate-makers will let the
people have a voice in that mat
ter.
Legislators should remember
that they are expected to repre
sent the will of their constitu
ents in so grave a matter, and
not their individual views. And
they will be held responsible
for any mistakes that may Is*
made.
The Governor is not the only
man we have capable of proper
ly representing Georgia in the
Senate. This is not a ground
ling case. There are many em
inent men, who command the
confidence of the people of the
State, fully as well qualified.
Other men have claims upon
the party. Why should one pig
suck all t he teats ?
Already there are in the race:
Col. Robertson of Habersham,
recognized as one of the able
men of tlm State, and not an
office seeker.
Col. E. P. Howell, who has
dou<* more work for the party
in tin* lust quarter of a century
than any man in the State, and
who lias led tile free silver tight
in Georgia from the outset.
Col. Steve Clnv, who for two
great campaigns has held the
party in lino as the heml of tin*
State organization.
Hon. Hal l.ewis, the brilliant
young orutiir, who put Itryan
in nomination at Chicago.
Other gentlemen have l»-ei
suggested, and the l.egislal lire
has the whole State to select
from. We know of no public
mull will! would refuse the lligl
position,
Without stopping to discuss
the relative merits iif these as
pirants, we desire here and now
to enter our protest against tin*
forcing of another election for
Governor on the (ample of this
Stale hy a Legislative caucus.
If we understand the drift o|
public sentiment, it is that the
people do • not want another
campaign. They want the par
ty to hold what it cost »o much
to gain.
it is not the interest of the
people or the Democratic party
to go into another scramble in
the Stato during the next yegr.
We have been in the midst of
political excitement ever since
last May.
Lot us have peace!
THE ELECTION TO-DAY. ,
Today the people are votiilg
fur President and Congressmen
in every State and hamlet in
the United States. It is the
day when the people resume
the control of government and
select their agents to manage its
affairs for the next four years.
It is one of the most remark
able elections on record. Or
dinarily the power, influence
and patronage of the general
government is thrown into the
scale in behalf of one of the
great parties.
In this election it is the peo
ple organized against syndicates
and the money power. The
administration, although pro
fessedly Democratic, is st anding
aloof, and its influence is di
rected to aid a ticket that is in
such a hopeless minority that
it will not .carry a single State.
The spectacle is presented of
Mr. Cleveland, taken tip from
obscurity and twice given tlie
high office of President by the
Democratic party, scheming to
defeat the very men who made
him by supporting a ticket put
out for the purpose of aiding
the Republicans again into
power.
Today will settle the great
struggle between Democracy
and Republicanism.
What its result will he no
man can foretell. Both sides
claim the victory and show tig
ures that ensures success, hut
both sides may he mistaken as
to the result in some of the
States.
It is conceded that the storm
eentei is in the middle North-
Western States. They have the
balance of power, and it is to
them that the eyes of the na
tion ait* turned with deep anxi
ety.
There is hardly any question
luit nil of the Eastern States
will give majorities forMc-Kin
ley. This lias been generally
conceded from the outset.
It is also conceded that the
Southern and Western States
will go for Bryan, unless Ken
tucky. under tin* influence of
the gold standard Democrats,
goes for McKinley.
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan
Minnesota, with a total vote of
about 50 in the electoral col
lege, will probably control the
election.
224 votes are necessary to
elect, and tlie result is doubt
ful.
The wires will be hot with
election news for the next two
or three days. The result, un
less the vote is very close, will
be known by Thursday morn
ing.
MERCHANTS BANK FAIL
URE.
The published report of the
receivers of the Merchants
Bank, of Atlanta, make rather
an unfavorable showing for
that bank. While it hud indi
vidual deposits of $217,487,
time certificates $26,236, it only
had in cash $16,221.
Its liabilities amount to
$•176,804, its assets, while they
run up a large aiuoun', are
many of a doubtful character,
from which it is impossible to
tell the probable amount to be
realized. Among them are
$66,000 of stocks amt bonds
that are reported to be com par
ti vely worthless.
Mr. Porter, file President,
seems to be in debt to the bank
over 470,0U0 and had on the
hooks of the company a credit
of 4I7,N<X>, while the cashier,
It. M. Fairer, was in ileht 41H..
7W.
The receiver* think that the
a-se s will le aiitfici ut to pa v
the depositor* only, but matt)
of them will have to waif u
long time for their money a
much of tleii asset* was ii.ve--
Id in real estate 11. it < will lake
time t" get into actual CUkll.
• »- --
The Legislature adjoerod
last Saturday evening until
\\ oil ns lay morning to give the
menilii'i's an opportunity to go
home and vote.
tin Wednesday they enter on
the general elections, ‘thin
will occupy all this week but as
the candidates have been seise
ted by caucus there wilt be but
little delay in getting through
tbs list. I
THE DEMOC RATIC CAUCUS.
Oil last Thursday night the
Democrats in the Legislature
held a joint caucus for the nom
ination >f candidates for Judges
and So icitors.
For lays the Kimball house
rhad b en a seething whirl-pool
of poli ieal excitement. From
all set tions of the State come
the candidates and their friends
and for days and nights they
hud been canvassing, combin
ing and trading on the offices
of the State. While everybody
condemns this disgraceful prac
tice of trading offices just like
they were cattle on the market,
yet every aspirant felt that it
was an absolute necessity, if
they were elected, to go into
the market place and trade for
office.
For eight years this scramble
and trading lias been the order
of the day, and dignified judges,
senators and ministers are seen
in the lobby earnestly engaged
in hunting votes and trading
members of the Legislature for
this or that candidate. And
the practice grows worse every
year. From the mountains and
the seaboard the successful pol
iticians are the ones who can
make the best trades.
This unseemly scramble con
tinued until the hour for the
caucus to meet. And around
the doots hung great crowds,
waiting the result of their work
until after midnight. Every
man knew that upon the result
of that, caucus his chances de
pended. For its action was
binding on all, and each man
was in honor bound to submit
to its arbitrament.
When the doors were thrown
open its result was annouuced.
The successful men went a w ay
jubilant, while the defeated had
to submit ns elnerfully as they
could to the inevitable.
The result of the caucus was
was as follows:
\V. N. Si»ence, judge Albany
circuit.
C. D. Hill, solicitor Atlanta
circuit.
John W. Bennett, solicitor
Briiuswiek circuit.
A. \V. Fife, judge Cherokee
circuit.
Samuel Aladd< x, solicitor
Cherokee circuit.
T. A Atkinson, solicitor
Coweta circuit.
W. W. Osborne, solicitor
Eastern <• i -•■nit.
Robert Hodges, solicitor Ma
con circuit.
B. T. Rawlins, solicitor Mid
dle circuit.
Seaborne Reese, judge North*
eru circuit.
C. It. Lewis, solicitor North
ern circuit.
C. C. Smith, judge Oconee
circuit.
John R. Irwin, solicitor l’a
taul.i circuit.
F. A. Hooper, solicitor,
Soulhwestern circuit.
C. It Brand, solicitor West
ern circuit.
In circuits where there were
no contests the candidates were
nominated by acclamation.
THE LEGISLATI RE OR
GANIZED.
The Legislature organized
lust Wednesday by the election
of the following officers:
SENATE.
R L. Berner, President.
C. C. Gray, President pro
tein
Win. Clifton, Secretary.
Flynn Hargett, Messenger.
R. E. Wilson, Door Keeper.
HOUSE.
H. A. Jenkins, Speaker.
W. A. Dodson, Speaker pro
telll.
Mark A. Hardin, Clerk.
J. A. Booth. Messenger.
W. H. Williford, Door Keep
er.
Moses Martin, of Gwinnett,
goes in as assistant Door Keep
er.
The body is now ready for
business and a number of hills
have been introduced.
There will be little done un
til a'ter the elections are over.
Ihe eundidales keep the mem
bers ho busy that they cannot
get down to work.
THE GRAND LODGE.
*1 he Grand Lodge of Masons
was in session last week. Jas.
W. Taylor defeat*d John P,
Shannon, of Klberton, foi
Grand Master.
Tit* other officers elected
ware .
Deputy Grand Master, W. A
Dm i., of Maeon.
Grand S. W.. .1, D. Harrell,
of Mainbridgc,
a
Gland J. W J. W. Aiken, of
Cartersville.
Grand Treasurer, J. M. Ilush
ill.
Grand Secretary, A. M. Mol
lihsn.
THE IF,'AUGURAL CEREMO
NIES. |
Gov. Atkinson was inaugura
ted hud Saturday with great |
pomp mid and display. The
military companies of the State
were on hand, a large number
of school.children and the civil
officers of the State and Atlan
ta besides a large concourse of
cil i/.ens.
•The railroads gave free trans
portation to the military com
panies and reduced rates to the
public and this always brings a
crowd.
It is estimated that 8,000 or
10,00(1 people witnessed the cer
em my.
CRUEL TREATMENT.
According to Cap’t. Wright’s
report on the county convicts
and chain gang system in this
State, the prisoners are worse
treated than they are in the
penitentiary. They do the
same amount of work, under
equally as severe discipline and
are not fed, clothed and provi
ded with medical attention as
well as the State’s wards.
The Legislature will be called
on to make some change iu the
law.
DEATH OF GEO. BROWN.
Col. George R. Rrowu, son
of .1 idge James Brown, of Can
ton, and Solicitor General of
the Blue Ridge circuit, died in
Atlanta last Wednesday even
ing.
He came to Atlanta in appar
ently good health to assist his
friends who were candidates for
office. He was taken sick
about 4 o’clock in the morning
and died at 0 that evening.
Mr. Brown was a prominent
figure in politics in .the 9th
District and had been Solicitor
General for eight years.
Corrssponiencs.
CRUSE.
Our people are about through
gathering and are ready for
school. Wo think school ought
to open before Christmas.
Mr. Win. Hewatt of Jackson
couunty Inis moved here.
Miss Anna Webb and a num
ber of young people from Nor
cross spent Sunday with Ordi
nary Webb.
Pmf. A S Hopkins was in At
lunt.u Saturday.
Singings, candy-knock mgs and
parties ure now in order.
Miss M. F. Cruse lost a fine
hog last week. It would have
weighed 500 pounds.
Mr. J. R. Johnson, Jr., has
returned to Gwinnett.
Mrs. L. J. llnmbrick is slow
ly improving.
Mr. John Varner, of Tucker,
visited here tile Ist.
Miss Susie Liddell has re
turned from a visit in Atlanta.
Mr. Jas. T. Webb of Savan
nah spent Sunday with the old
folks.
Mrs. W. J. Long is very ill
w ith pneumonia.
Mr. J. S. Dobbins is in veiy
feeble health,
Mr. James Coriey has return
ed from the Indian Territory.
Mr. E, C. Summerlin has
come back to Georgia.
Mr. Hambrick’s baby hap
pene I to the misfortune of get
ting its hand very badly burnt
Sunday.
BERMUDA.
The young people enjoyed
themselves hugely at a party
given at Mr. Guy Sneads, Mon
da)* night.
Miss Kmma Venable is visit
ing relatives in Atlanta this
week.
Mr. T. V. Nash will move his
family to Lithonia Monday Mr.
D. Mitchell will occupy liis
present house.
Messrs. S. if. ft H. C Sneads
are taking pictures for the South
ern View Co, of Greenville 8. C,
They left here last week and
will work u vust territory he
tween here and Florida.
We understand that Mr. Bob
Miner is.contemplating of go
ing into the merchautiltt busi
ne*s in Atlanta. Messrs, Guy
Snead and Augustus Miner will
also run the same kind of busi
ness at some point on the S. A.
L. We will say in advance,
success to you boys.
Miss Ada Stapp u charming
young lady of Beaver Kuin was
seen in len midst not long ugn
tier young man in particular is
always glad to set Imr.
i.v-* olt.Sm v BAI.VE
tile lies'- Salve in tile world for
• 'ills, llriliies So.es, Sal Hlieuiu,
l e. er Sores, 'teller, Chapped Hand
• hilhlams, Corns uml all Mkia
t.rupl!o|is, sod I'osjiiyely cures
I'llcs. or no p;iy equlreil, | is
>*iiui rinleed In give perfael satisfac
tion, ur iiiuney refunded Price M>
cents ii ho a for sale hy
A. M.Winu Lawrencuville Ga
aud JillU li. Bl'ogdoll Suwanee
ALL STOCKS JTOW W SHAPE
FOH
I St it* i iicsh!
I wjq—aa ■■ wer**
New Dross Goods, New Clothing, New
Shoes. New Hats, New Gloves, New
Shirts, 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 sjU at
» cents per yard.
Cotton Flannel- Regular 7c grade, heavy fleece, he yard
Dl eac hi ng— Good quality,soft finish,wur’h . r > , log).at 3J
Sheeting —Good yard wide Sheeting at I!, d
Quilt Scraps— Two million pieces, a bargain at 10c pound
500 yards Bist Shirting l’rinU. Sic grade at 2}c yard
BLSCK ! DRESS ! GOODS.
In this *t''ck Icm please the most fastidious. AM styles and
qualities. My prices cannot In matched.
All wool Alpaeca at JJ.le yard
D« üble width all wool Cashmere at 16c yard
36 inch all wool Henrietta, regular 4(>e grade, 0 yard
40 inch blacK Brocidesat 2f> • yard, would bee p at 39j
36 inch black Brocades at IBu yard, cheap a -i >c
42 inch all wool warp and filling Henrietta, “6 grads at 42c ya r 4
It was my determination when I went to New V r ork to buy tW
best stoev of drees goods that < ver tilled uiy shelves. 1 cm s»y
with confidence it is by far the most complete stock I ever bought,
and the prices are extremely low.
13 shades all wool double widili Dress Flannel at 20c yard, worth
38c yard
21 shades 36 inch all wool Henriottas, regular 36c grade, at 16c yd
(^Slioch:
Childrens 4<)c Shoes at 2oc pair
I case Misses Buiton Shoes, 12 to 2, Job, woitli Pile, to sell at istj
lUO pair Mens Shoes, Job Lot, worth up to $2, to olos6 at title
320 pair Mens Shoes at $1.50, Odds and Ends, worth up to $2 56
560 pair Ladies Shoes to sell at Otic
lam offering some Special Prices. Having a big stock and >ew
nriees will be a magnet that will draw the trade this way. Never
have been in a position to offer such Wonokiii-t i. inducements as
now
25 dozen mens 20 1 Suspenders to go at 5c
18 dozen mens lOe, Hose to go at 5c
Five Hundred Big Cotton Towels to go at 5c
One Hundred All Linen Towels at sc, worth 100
Red Table Linen worth .‘isc yd., to sell at JPc yard.
Jno.IS. I {ro^xlon,
Main Street,
SUWANIiIi, : : : : GA.
GOING AT
Retlucod 1 *rk*cH
We * Mean * All + Patent o Medicines * At
Wimi’ei I )rut* Store,
lor the next three months, Larin s desiring anything
the Drug line will do well to come at oiu-h to sot* ns. We keen
full line of
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Etc.
W e carry a full lino of firntlamm ('igmix and
when ii cornea to
Toilet Articles and Perfumery
We lead the town.
When in need of anything in our lino it will 1» to yur i u .
terost to call and see us. Our go ids and pries talk forthnu
selves. All wo ask is an opportunity to show <«ur goods.
jfJF Prescriptions carefully tilled, day or night.
Don’t forget the place is
Winn’s Drug Store.
C.C. Rodger:’ Campaign
Beats IS To 1!
To introduce our new Family
Sewing Machine, which is equal
to any 440.00 Machine on the
market, we will
Give One Away
each month during the fall.
Kvery purchaser of One Dol
lar’s worth of guilds will lie i n
tiiled to a chance to win one of
these High Grade Machines.
The winner to pay us fi to
cover freight charges aud ad
vertising.
Tickets will be rendy by the
16th of September, and (lie
first drawing mi October 15th,
The winning number will be
published in Tut llkK.un, and
tie winner will be allowed 15 j
days to claim the Machine,
No salesman in the store will
be allowed to hold a chance.
Everything will l«
Fair and Honorable,
uih| r<Mii<'i))t>rr !{*>• IfcfniN * IVi'jf*!
lor nil <*lm-m*H <ji \|orrluiimud
j lirrt Hi* I i'i\v hi i||.- |,«ll\ • ,«*jt in thtf
jSi at»* <»i (j mui*jt»ia,
RODGERS’
Lawrenceville Store.
Lodger* all wool French
-O’l'g’- H ( ’, A . no |, ( .| |(Jr
vulue in America.
I‘apa and Mania: Don’t for
get McD, tin, -I s Baby Powders
when baby is teetlii.sg.
\\ hen children are fretting,
loosing and wakeful ui night,,
din’t forget a surety—Mol
Daniel * Baby Powders.
McDauiel's Baby Powders
Ihe greatest on earth, wh*u
yhildr m are suffering with
IbiHsli, Hives, Ghicken Pox aud
other eruptions ami sores.
tall for MeDauiol'a llgby
1 uwdeib lor Cholera infantum,