Newspaper Page Text
The Herald
Official Organ Tov-n and County
Tti.ee M. Pkkpi.es, - Editor
1 nwrencevilip Cl a
Hob Taylor was elected Gov
ernor Olt Tennessee.
The Prince of Wales is Grand
Master of the Masons in Eng
land.
Hen Tillman says that silver
will win in 1900, and Ren
knows.
W. P, C. Breckenridge, tin
silver tongued orator, has again
been defeated for Congress.
Hanna’s money won. The
corruption in this election ex
ceeded any in the history of the
country.
Mr. Cleveland waited until
after the Republican victory to
issue his thanksgiving procla
mation.
It is reported that John G.
Carlysle will lit* the Republican
Senator from Kentucky t<> suc
ceed Blackburn.
Savannh is arranging to have
a direct line of steamers to Eu
rope. This will enable our sea
port city to compete with New
York for cotton,
A bill is before the legisla
ture abolishing the office of
President of the Senate and pro
vitling by constitutional amend
ment for Lieutenant Governor.
The citizens of Athens held a
meeting last week ami present
ed A. j. Cobb as a candidate
for one of the new Justices of
the Supreme court. While Mr.
Cobb i» a young man, he stands
high as a lawyer.
Green county. Missouri, has
a woman sheriff atm she han
dlea’the business well, attend
ing to the jail herself while her
assistants make the atres's.
Her husband who was sheriff
died and she was allowed to fill
out the term.
What has become of the cam
paign guegsers ? It is to be
hoped that ‘they are not all
dead. Every community needs
a campaign liar. They do very
little harm as every body knows
them. They are a standing
joke.
Bryan traveled eighteen thou
and miles in his race for the
Preside! cy. lie has made a
world-wide reputation and will
Ije regarded as one of the great
men of this country if he did
fail to get the Presidential
plum.
Judge Hopkins is nut in a
card declaring that he has al
ways been a Democrat and
never voted any other ticket.
The fact that Its was appointed
judge by Bulloek led some to
sunposc that at one time he was
a Republican.
Gen’l. Palmer cun now slide
back into the Republican party
where he come front. He w«s
only used as a decoy duck to
lead otV weak-kneed Democrats.
And it is reported that lie re
quested his friends to vote for
McKinley.
Everybody was rejoicing that
tlie elec.mns were over and the
country could proceed to busi
ness in a quiet way but just at
this juncture there comes an
election for Judges of the Su
preme court but the jieople are
not troubling themselves much
about this election.
The railroad tight has lieeu it
bonanza to tlie stockholdors of
the Seaboard Air Line. Mr.
Ryau is paying $1 25 a share for
this stock. He only wants a
controlling interest and then
t lie demand will cease. Presi
dent Hoffman has announced
that he will resign as soon as
the new company takes charge.
Two years ago Uen’l. Evans
was too old to be Governor.
Now, in the eyes of the men
who slandered and abused the
old soldier, he is just the man
they always wanted. The hv
|tocracy of aouie men issoandal
oils to consider. A man that
blows h-d and cold with the
same breath is enough to dis
gust an honest man.
ALL ELECTED.
Georgia send- a Mill Congres
sional delegation of IJvinocmts
to the next House.
DEATH CF JOiTn ||. INMAN
John If. Inuiau, the gr<*at
cotton th aler of New York,
died last week. Mr. Innun
iiad a wonderfully successful
career. After having served in
the Confederate array t>< the
close of the war he Went to New
York with no means and by his
natural shrewdness anti fine
hum ties* judgement accumulat
ed an immense fortune. He
was born in Tennessee and aI.
ways hail a warm place in his
heart tor the South.
He was a brother of Sam In.
man, so well known in Atiau.
(*•
M’KIXEEY ELECTED. I
The great election is over,!
and the Republicans have tri
umphed by a large majority.
They are happy. The gold bugs
are happy. The syndicates un
happy. The Wall street money
sharks are happy. They can
continue to bleed the govern
ment and the people for font
years more.
The verdict is in favor of a
single gold standard. The men
who have been gold
will continue to contract the
currency, and the consequent
depression will affect’all other
values.
The Republicans, by force,
fraud and bribery, have cap
tured the government by carry
ing the Eastern States solidly
and the North-We«t The South
and West have stood manfully
by the party, and the battle
between labor and capital just
begm. will continue on until it
succeeds. The men who are
leading this movement will not
be crushed by one defeat, but
with an abiding confidence in
their cause will continue the
tight until the battle is won.
This has been a campaign of
education, and it has taken all
the power that unlimited mon
ey can control, aided by such
bull-dozing as was never seen
before, to gain them the victo
ry. A glance at the vote which
we publish iu this issue will
satisfy every doubtful man that
the people are with this move
ment for honest money.
W'c are told by the Bepubli
cans and tln-ir allies that tin
country will now enter upon a
period of prosperity. We will
all be glad to see it. When
tin- country prospers all the
people enjoy its benefits, and
tlie Democrats will share in
that prosperity ns much as tln
successful party, outside of till
dislribut ion of offices.
11 it what is to bring this
prosperity ? Is it the gold
-tundanl ? Have we not had
that for year*, and seen tin*
circulation contracted year al
ter year, followed by business
depression, bankruptcy, sus
pension of manufactures, val
ue's decreasing and general de
pression of business from one
end of the country to the other?
The policy Mr. Cleveland has
inaugurated of selling .bonds
and piling up an enormous debt
on the country to maintain a
gold standard will be continued.
The only new policy to be
adopted by the next Adminis
tration will be an attempt to
revive the McKinley tariff.which
taxes all classes of business to
build up the manufacturers.
How is that to bring prosperity
to the people? Does the build
ing up of a favored class by the
government aid the great mass
of people who have to labo( for
a living ? -
It has not done it in the pas',
and we dc not believe it will do
it in the future. With all our
skepticism, we shall rejoice in
a returning wave of prosperity
for the country, hut we must
See it before we believe it.
As to McKinley, we say now .
as we have said before, we be
lieve In* is an honest man, and
that we know no Republican
we would sooner trust with ti e
administration of the Federal
government. lie comes up
from the people, and we believe
sympathises with them in their
misfortune. We believe lie i- a
broad, patriotic man, and out
side of Iris peculiar hobby* will
make a good President.
CHARGED WITH KILLING
:ii MEN.
('apt. Hatfield, the notorious
West Virginia outlaw, is ac
cused of killing !57 men in twen
ty years and is now in jail at
Huntington, West Virginia.
The Hatfields and McCoys
were two bauds of outlaws that
for twenty years hav** kept the
country excited. They have
carried oil this feud, tlfst oic
killing a member of the other
gang and then the retaliation
came.
That is the price which a ju
ry of Anniston, Ala., fixed as
the value of a kiss.
Miss Luxie Hendrix sued the
Southern Railway for #IO,O X)
damage*. She claimed that
while riding on an ucconunod»•
lion train between Anniston
and Koine the conductor ov* r
powered and kissed her. Slie
was very much humiliated and
injured physically and mentally
and thought she ought to have
ten thousand hut the jury did
not think so and fixed her dam
ages at
THE SENATORIAL ELEC
TION.
The race for I nited States
Senator has been the principal
theme of discussion m Atlanta
for the'Jast two weeks. As
soon as the contest for Judges
and Solicitors was ended all
eyes were turned to this con
test, which has been conducted
with spirit and intense feeling
among the several candidates.
The aspirants were, Gov. At
kinson, Capt. E. I’. Howell,
Gen’l. Evans. Col. J.W. Rob
ertson. Hon. Steve Clay and
Hon. Hal Lewis.
The fight soon developed into
a race between Atkinson and
the other candidates. He had
the advantage of the Governor’s
office w ith its power of appoint
ment to back him, while each
of the >thers had to depend on
their personal popularity and
their fitness for the place.
The fight made on tlieGovernor
was dial if he was elected it
would necessitate another heat
ed political campaign m the
State. The great mass of tin
people, and especially tin-Dem
ocrats, did not want another
election; hence, if it had
been submitted to a popular
vote he would not have been in
it, but bis power among the
Legislators made him a foririd
able opponent, and it was un
derstood that all of the other
candidates pooled their issues
against him.
Among the other aspirants it
was hard to tell who was the
h ading man. Capt. K. I*. How
ell was supposed to be tin*
strongest. The complexion of
tin- race might change at any
time. If any of these candi
dates, all of whom had consid
erable st renglh. had w ithdrawn
it would at once change tin
slate.
Yesterday evening was the
t i me fixed for the assembling of
tin- eaiieus to nominate a can
didate by the Democrats. Tin
result of that caucus will prac
tically settle the question.
\s w,- will receive the result
before ThK HkRAI.D goes to
press, the vote as announced
will be published.
NOW COMES mi: SCRAM
BLE.
The eh ction of McKinley w ill
bring-to the front a 1 large num
ber of candidates for Federal
appointments. They are al
ready beginning t<> lay their
plans and get their names in
the pot.
As a matter of course the
Democrats who hold Federal
offices will have to get out.
Their places are wanted by men
who belong to the ruling pow-
ers.
To the victors belong the
spoils, is the Republican rule,
and the supporters of Bryan
can begin to pack theirgrips.
A funny part of this program
is the fact that some of the
supporters of Rainier, the side-
show men who were assistant
Republicans, are asking that
they be given a place. Mr.
McKinley will probably reward
only the men who took a de
cided stand for him, and Boss
Buck and Major Hanson will
probably control the patronage
of the State.
The old officials will have to
get out of the way and give the
Republicans a chance. Tlu-rc
arc enough of them to hold all
the offices for the next four
years.
The Legislature committee*
were appointed last Friday.
In the House the Chairmen
w er>- as follow a:
General Judiciary. Tims. P>.
Felder, of Fulton.
Finance, J. D. Little, of Mus
cogee,
Penitentiary, Hewlett Hall,
of Coweta.
Railroads, W. A. Charters, of
Lumpkin.
Special Judiciary, Dan Fo
gartv, of Richmond.
Agriculture, Pope Brown, of
Pulaski.
Privileges and Flections,
11. Burwell, of Hancock.
Temperance, J. 11. Felker, of
Walton.
Blind Asylum, Wright, of
Dougherty.
Education, G. C. Thomas, of
Clark.
Manufacturing, Kinds, of
Floyd.
Military, Thomson.
Deaf and Dumb, Morrison, of
Dekalb.
Internal Improvement!, Ilill.
of Troup.
Lunatic Asylum, Taylor.
The recent purchasers of tin*
M. A N. It. K. have taken p>>s
»*p»iou of the property.
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
We print below the electoral
vote in tin- recent National
election, showing the
carried by McKinley and those
carried by Bryan. This report
is substantially correct. Mc-
Kinley's popular majority is
estimated to be 829.000.
MKINLEY. BRYAN.
Connecticut • • 0 A lubama .... 11
California-.. .9 Arkansas 8
Delaware 2 Colorado 4
Indiana 15 Delaware 1
Illinois 24 Florida 4
lowa 13 Georgia 18
Maine 0 Idaho 8
Mas’chusetts 15 Kansas...... 10
Minnesota... .9 Louisiana.... 8
Maryland.... 8 Montana 8
Michigan .... 14 M issouri.... 17
N’wllanishire 4 Mississippi.. .9
New Jersey. .10 Nevada 8
New York... 86 X ’thCarolina 11
North Dakota 8 Nebraska 8
Ohio 28 S’thCarolina. .9
Oregon 4 Tennesee.. .. 12
l’en ’sylvaniaß2 Texus 15
Rhodelsland .4 I’tah 8
SoulhDakota. 1 Virginia 12
Yermc>nt 4 Wyoming 8
Wisconsin ... 12 Washington ..4
W.Virginia. . .6 Kentucky .... 1
Kentucky.. ■l2
Total 275 T0ta1..... ( 172
HOW ARE J ( STICKS TO BE
ELECTED.
The Legislature in passing a
registration law provided that
the registration must be made
in the year within which the
election is held and that the
books are closed twenty days
before the election.
They seem to have forgotten
that justices of the peace and
constables were elected on the
first Monday in January. As
nobody would be registered that
year, no election can be held,
unless the Legislature at. this
session amends the law by pro
viding that the registration list
of 1890 can he used for 1897
which ought to be done.
There is no necessity for hav
ing so many registrations. It,
could be provided that all per
sons who were legal voters and
were not on tin* list of the year
before could go before the regis
trars and have tln-ir names ad
ded on proper proof that tln-y
were qualified.
This is a matter that should
be attended to at once.
THE LI'NATH! ASYLUM.
We have received from Wil-t
liam Jackson of the State Lu
natic Asylum the annual report
of the trustees of that inst tu
tion. This institution is an ex
pensive one to the State, but it
is an expense that cannot be
evaded. The unfortunates must
be taken care of by our State
government.
The report shows that it cost
the last year $220,808 to main
tain it. The estimated cost for
1807 is $280,000.
There were on hand Septem
ber Ist 1800, 1,07!! w hites, and
020 colored. The average num
ber of patients under treatment
for the year has been 1,01--
THE -LEGISLATURE.
The General Assembly is get
ting down to work at last. The
only election that interferes
with the Legislature now is
that of United States Senator
and that will begin to day.
The most important general
bill ypt introduced is mie pro
viding for tile election of Judges
of the Superior court and Solic
itors General by the people.
THE NE XT Ct) N G HESS
Tlic next House of Represen
tatives, to assemble the 4th of
March, will be composed of
Republicans, Democrats
and Populists, Ilfs; Republican
maloritv, 101.
The Senate will stand, Re
publicans, 4J: Democrats, B 2;
Populists, 11; Doubtful, 5; To
tal, <,K>.
•m • m- ———
WIIKRK iH'll M KM UK RS GO.
In tin- appointments of com
mittees, the members from
t i wi title, t are assigned a» fol
low s;
Mr. ('lenient i-on 111 fol Isw
ing committees: Railroads,
Journals, Agricultnr,-and Pen
Rent iary.
.Mr. McDonald: IPind A** •
him. Stale of die Republic, Kd
neat ion.
m • ww —-
Col. .1. \\ . Robertson is I ,
only one of the catulidafes I
Senator who has been invited
by the l.egi-lai ore to address
them.
I In* Colonel comp’ied wit'
their request lasi Friday nigh l
and liis speech was highly eom
plimentcd, ll.* i.« one of the
strong men intcrlecttislly of the
Slut** and always makes a stir
ring speech.
The Official Returns.
i ;
_• ~a £ -S is
•i, 2 J t e-i £
u«I £ « a
• St n u H S'*
Lawn- ceville 810 212 6 27 2G9 265 69
Rinkin yville 13b 01 11 8 03 180 80
Sugar Hill 101 128 0 30 f>4 100 61
Dulutl 66 40 4 0 41 68 1
Suwatn-e 04 88 1 5 03 . 04 86
Martins 54 86 <> 2 II 54 3
Berkshire 79 41 <> 0 95 75 1
Rockbridge 62 31 0 o 48 fit) 19
Cates 75 7 0 <> 25 74 0
Bay Creek 70 4 0 0 1 70 0
Harbins 55 83 0 0 48 54 0
Ben Smiths 80 60 0 10 71 80 3
Pucketts .87 26 1 0 41 37 2
Cains.. 28 13 0 24 71 26 0
Hog Mountain ... 35 13 0 8 72 82 2
Total |IBBO T'.'O 28 165 996 1201 227
AIR. BRYAN’S ADDRESS.
W. J. Brvan has issued an
address to the people of the
I’nited States acknowledging
his defeat and returning his
thanks to the men whoso nobly
held up the banner of bimetal
lism.
We make tin* following ex
tract from his address:
“The friends of bimetallism
have m l been vanquished; they
have simply been overcome.
They believe that the gold stan
dard is a conspiracy of the mon
ey civ.-*, t - get s against the welfare
of the human race, and until
convinced of their error they
will continue the warfare
against it.
The -ontest lias been waged
thisye. r under great embarrass
ments ml against great odds.
Fortin first, time during this
general on, public attention has
bepn ce ltered upon the money
question as the paramount issue
and thi* lias been done in spite
of all the attempts upon the
pail of our opponents to pre
vent it. The Republican con
vention held out the delusive
hope of international bimetal
lism, while the Republican
leaders labored secretly for gold
roonon Hallisni. Gold standard
Democ ats have publicly advo
cated the election of i lie Indian
apolis ticket, while they labor
ed secretly for the i lection of
the Republican tick- t. Trusts
and corporations have tried to
excite a feur of lawlessness,
while they have bee i defying
the law and American financials
have boasted that tlr-y were the
custodians of national honor
while they w--ie seer* tly barter
ing away the nation’s financial
independence.
But in spite of the efforts of
the administration and its sup
porter-: in spite of the threats
of the money loaners at home
and abroad; in spite < f the coer
cion practiced by corporations
and en- Boyers; in spite of trusts
and syndicates: in spite of an
enormous Republican campaign
fund and in spite of the inllu
ence of a hostile daily press, bi
metallism has almas* triumph
ed in its first great light - The
loss of a few slates >:id that too
by a very small pin ality, has i
d*feate«l bimetallism far the,
present, but bimetallism emeig- !
es from the contest stronger;
than it was four months ago.’’
STATE CONVENTION.
I
A State Conventi n of the
Democratic party wTI be held
in Atlanta on the IStli inst. to j
nominate candidates for four.
Judges of the Supreme court.
One to succeed Judge Luinkin, |
whose term expires, and the 1
three new Judges,
SOW WHEAT.
Our fanners have never had a
betteropportunily to tow a la ge
crop of small grain than they
will have this fall. Corn and
cotton are now all gat horrd.and
during this month they can put
in large < ropi- carefully.
Onet.f the reasons why we do
not succeed with wheat is the
slip-sin d way of sowing it. It
is generally done in a hurry,
but tin' farm r hus ample time
this fall to prep re his land
and sow carefully.
WOMAN KI LI KD IN A
STEAM DIN
SIH« rii MVII.I.INK I U'llAT IV A
HKVotAIMi HKI.T AVf>
Will HI KD Id UK A 111
i —————
H aI. I W Kl.l , <i A . November 0
—(S,.-eial.) —Mr- K. Swilling
was l Ceil 11<, s niorißng at Cap
tain J. W. Smith's steam gin,
eig'lt mile) lleloW 11 •r t • 11.
Mrs Swilling attempied toi
step ove* a counter shall that
was revolving rapidly on a lilt-*
about eight inches nbov * tl •*
ground, when In r dr-s was
caught by n set b.tcw. She was
burled am md I lie sln.it fever .1
times I* fore the machinerv
could tie stopped Roth legs
were hr. k »u. and in f ct. every .
I Kin* in her 1 o y - em**d broken
or badly jerked out of joint
Mrs. Swilling lived only t. f* .
hours.
Mr. Rryan has sent a con
gratulatory tel. gam I . a! . -
Kuliev and McKinley rcpli.-l j
i.v wishing Rryan long li:*.- and
bappitie.s
Correspondence.
THOM ISDN'S Ml LLS.
The fever cases of this place
are getting better.
The little criph-d girl of Din
ton Vermilions died yesterday,
gangreen in her lace being the
trouble. She will be buried to
day at Mnlbery church.
Rev. II R. Reagans is suffer
ing from a knock by a diaboli
cal r..nt.
Mr. W. L. Moore has gone in
to the tobacco business exclu
sively.
Mr. J. X. Thompson lias re
turned to It is home at Athens
Ga., after a pleasant stay with
us at his well known farm.
Mr. Jim. D. Mauldin of this
place has gone to Hog Mountain
to stay until Christmas.
Our miller will leave us this
fall. He is g'insr to make his
home in Forsyth Co.,
Mr. Jasper Deaton has pur
chased a two-horse plow and
has been doing line work with
it. Look out. stubble, for Mr.
Emory and the - plow as soon as
the ground will do to plow.
YELLOW RIVER.
Mr. Collie Simmons has nine
teen -miles across his handsome
fi.ee. It is a girl, and the first,
one at his house.
We went up to Lilburn on
election day ami found things
booming. They are a clever lot
of people, and seem to be pros
pering.
Mr. John Fleming and Miss
Leila Arndell wen* married at
the home of tin* brido's parents
on last Sunday evening. We
wish them a long and liappv
life.
Mr. John Richardson snd
Miss Willie liraudon were mar
ried on last Sunday evening.
May no dark clouds over hover
over them, and may their lives
be long and happy.
Mr. T. W. I is thinking of
o|x*ning a store here soon.
Mr. W. A. Lee has a two
months old pig that weighs 65
pounds. Can you beat it ? J.
A. Lee killed a 5 months old
pig last week which weighed
110 pounds, net.
Mr. Barney Seay and family
of Marietta a re v isiting relatives
near here.'
John Lee is agent, for a New
York book company.
MEADOW.
Things are looking more fa
vorable now, alter a week of
rain.
School has opened again, and
some of our best young ladies
and gentlemen are putting iu
good time, and we truat it shall
lie a grand s«ceoM.
Mrs. Jobn«on is visiting her
children in Arkansas.
Mr. L. 11 Cooper is smiling
over his baby boy.
Mrs. Amanda Harris of
Clarkston is visiting her broth
er, M J. Doliy.
Mr J. J. Herrington and J.
11 Adams are killing all the
turds in our community.
Mr. E. V. Withers and John
ny Craft are very good musi
cians wnen it comes to playing
harps.
1 Mr. M. J.-Dohy lias just re
, turned home from u pleasant
visit to Atlanta.
There is a young man in our
.ettlem* nt who has a mule thut
lucks with both feet at the same
time \\ liat must he do with
t him ?
Miss L inma Langley, after a
pleasant stay with friends and
relatives Mt this place, has re
turn d to her home near Sima*
nee. Come again, we ate al
ways glad to vec you,
tfmie a number of our people
went to River Springs last Sun
day to an all dav singing. Som«
of them report u nice time and
want to go bark again.
Mr. D. K. Weathers is talk
ing ..f going to Atlanta next
year.
Mr. D K. Withers and P.
C Adams |.*ad the singing at
liner Side Su.'.day.
NEW YORK GOODS!
ALL STOCKS JSTOW 111 SHAPE
i*x>i:
all Hiusi
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 s >l<l »t
5 cents per yard.
Cotton Flannel Regular 7c grade, heavy fleece, 5c yard
Bleaching— Good quality,soft finish,Wur h 5 ,tog>at 3j
Sheeting —Good yard wide Sheeting a', 44 d
Quilt Scraps— Two million pieces, a bargain at 10c pound
500 yards Bist Shirting Prints. 5c grade 3t 2j’c yard
BLACK I DRESS l GOODS.
In this stock Icw pleu-e the most fastidious. A‘l styles and
qualities. My prices cannot hi matched.
All wool Alpaoca at JJ ! ,c yard
lh üble width all w 00l Cashmere at 15c yard
30 inc t all wool Henrietta, regular 4(13 grade, n yard
40 inch blacK Broetdes at 253 yard, would he c p at 39.*,
30 inch black Brocades at tBo yard, cheap at 38c
42 inch all wool warp and filling Henrietta, J 5 grade at 42c yard
It was my determination when I went to New Y ork to buy t h
beat fjtocK of dres< good* that ever ffiled my shelves. I can
with confidence it is by far the most complete stork I ever bought,
and the prices are extremely low. ®
IS shades all wool double width Dress Flannel at 20.: yard, worth
38c yard
Ul shades ->0 inch nil wool Hem Lilas, regular Ssi* grade, at 15c vd
QgfeSli< >o-s: )
'
Childrens 4(>e Shoes at 25e pair
1 case Misses Button Shoes, 12 to 2, Jcb, worth Do *, to sell at 50a
lUO pair Mens Shoes, Job Lot, worth up to *2, to close at 99c
3-0 pair Mens Shoes at $1.50, Odds and End*, worth up to $2.50
560 pair Ladies Shoes to sell at 99c
L>§-0 lot 1 1 ill
I au> offerin' some Having a big stock and . ew
prices wit he a magnet that will/lrsw the trade this way. Never
have 1 been in a position to (•ffer/such Wondukki i inducements as
new,
25 dozen mens 20c Suspenders to go at 5.:
18 dozen mens 10c Hose to go at 5j
Five Hundred Big Colton Towels to go at 5c
One Hundred All Linen Towels at-sc, worth l(k*
Red Ta'de Linen worth 35c yd., to sell at 19c ya»d.
J no. I 5. I Jr< )<t(lon,
Main Street,
SUWANEE, : : : : GA.
GOING AT
Retluccd 1
We o Mean * All + Patent o Medicines o At
AV i nn> I)i'iii> Htore,
For the next threo mouths. Parties desiring anything iu
the Drug line will do well to cone at once to ,- *e us. We keen a
full line of
N*Pare Drugs, Paints, Oils, Etc.|N>
Me carry ft full line of first*Hrt£d t ami Stucco, ami
when it cornea to
Toilet Articles and Perfumery
We lead the town.
When iu uaed of anything in our line it will he to \ >ur in
terest to call and sec us. Our go ids and prices talk for them
selves. All we ask is an opportunity to show our goods.
Prescription! carefully filled, day or night.
Don’t forget the place is
Winn’s Drug Store.
C.C. Rogers’ Caspaip
Beats IS To 1!
To introduce our new Family
Sewing Machine, which is equal
to any iMO.OO Machine on the
market, we will
Give One Away
each month during the fall.
Every purchaser of One Dol
lar's worth of goods will-lie en
titled to u chance to win one of
these High Grade Machines.
The w inner to pay us $5 to
cover freight charges and ad
vertising.
Tickets will be ready by the
15th of September, and the
first drawing on October 15th,
The winning number will he
published in Thk Hekald, and
the winner will Ik- allowed 15
days to claim the Machine,
No salesman in the store will
•>e allowed to hold a chance.
Everything will l>#
Fair and Honorable,
nml remember Rollers Prices
for all ola-se.- o Merchandise
are u> l ow i s ihe l.ow. -t in the
Slate *d (!* *irgia.
RODGERS’
Lawrenceville Store.
Rolgei.- ad wool Krouch
Serg'->* at i’o ,V -Ty, no better
j value in America.
Papa mu! .Mama: Don’t for*
g*‘t McDaniel - I'*,iby Powders
when baby is t* t-thing.
When children are fretting,
tossing and wakeful at nights,
don't forget a surety—Me*
Daniel's Raby Powders.
McDaniel's Raby IVwdert—
The greatest uu earth, wheu
children arc sulTcring witfc
Thrash, Hives, Chicken Pox and
other eruptions and soi.*s.
Call lor McDaniel «, Ruby
Powders ior Cholera lufantuui.