Newspaper Page Text
The Herald
Official Organ Tovm and County
Tyler M. P*kpu», - Editoi
1 ow r Pnnpvil |0 . Qy*
The Legislature will adjourn
next Saturday.
John M. Gleason committed
suicide in Atlanta last Friday.
The Legislature haH asked the
President to be lenient with the
moonshiners and grant pardons
liberally.
It seems to be pretty well set
tied that Gen’l. Maceo is dead,
although the Cubans in this
country deny it.
Col. Z-. A. Littlejohn, of Cor
dele, was elected Judge to suc
ceed Judge Fish, last Thurs
day. He defeated Col. Hawkes.
The dispensary bill pending
before the Legislature will not
be disposed of at this session.
By agreement it has gone ovei
to the next session.
Atlanta has had a large forci
engaged in taking the census oi
that city. The estimate now
is that the result will foot up
about S6,tKX).
Mr. Cleveland is reported be
worth a clean million dollars.
When he was first elected Pres
ident it was stated that his en
tire possessions amounted to
only about <ISOOO. He has been
thrifty.
Frank Kvans killed William
•Coleman in Rome last Friday
night. The two were friends
and entered a saloon together.
An altercation occurred over
some trivi! matter when Evans
shot Coleman. The shooting
was without provocation and
Evans who is in jail will proba
bly hang. This is the result ol
carrying a pistol.
TAYLOR DELK CONVICTED.
For the second time old man
I)elk has has been adjudged
guilty of murder. The Supreme
court granted him a new trial
after the first trial but he has
been again convicted. Tin
prejudice against the Delks in
I’ike county is so strong that In
can hardly get a fair trial. His
case will go to the Suprem<
court again.
IS MACEO DEAD?
Telegraphic reports were sent
out last week from Madrid an
nouncing the death of Gen
Maceo, tin- Cuban general
Later reports do not confirm
•this sensational dispatch. Tin
latest reports from the insur
gents are that they concentrat
ing all their forces for an at
tack on Havana.
The rebellion is not ended
and Maceo’s death would not
change the situation, although
he has been the most successful
leader of the Cuban patriots
YVHKKE IS THE GOLD ?
\\V were told during tin-cam
paign that if McKinley was elec
ted that gold would again be a
part of the circulation of the
country. But it does not ap
pear on the board*, it is still
laid safely away to buy more
bonds.
A cotton broker who ha*
handled thousands of dollar*
this full says that he has not
seen a single gold coin.
It does not circulate and
probably will not It will be
held by banks and sharks to
sell at u premium.
CHBI STM As’pRESE NTS.
It is stated that the Governor
is arranging a number of Christ
mas presents for State’s wards
The committee on penitentiary
has recommended a large num
ber of pardons and the Gover
nor will begin the investigation
of their cases in time to present
them with a free pardon ns a
Christ mus present. Among
tuem it is believed will be Har
ry Hill and Lord lleresford,
about whom so much has been
said in the papers.
That is the sort of a present
that will long be remembered
by the participants and their
friends ■
WOMEN FOB OFFICE.
The bill t > make women cli
giblo to the office of State Li
brarian passed the Senate last
Tlrttraday and only needs the
appreyal of the Governor to
make it the law. The Cover
nor will approve the bill and
Miss Ellen Dortch will get the
appointment of State Librari
an. It is understood that half
a dozen ladies are applying for
the position of assistant.
This is the lirst instance
where women have be-n made
eligible to hold an important in
Georgia. Perhaps it will not
he the lust.
INCREASING THE TAX
RATE.
Tho indications now are that
the tax rate will be largely in
creased next year. It is esti
mated that it will be nearly
double for the State alone.
The necessity for this in
crease js the large appropria
tions which the Legislature is
making. The general appro
priation bill has not yet, been
completed, but, the amounts
asked, in addition to the usual
fund necessary to conduct the
State’s business, it is estimated
w ill amount to over s<*>oo,ooo.
These amounts are made up
ns follows:
Common school fund, |40<1,000
Indigent soldiers, 150,000
Lunatic -Asylum, 50,000
Military, 82,000
State University, 14,500
Technological School, 10,000
Supreme Court Judges, 9,000
“ “ Stenog
raphers, 4,500
Deaf and Dumb Asylum 5,000
N. Ga., Agr., College, 8,000
Extra Page, 1,00
Total, #097,400
In order to meet these enor
mous appropriations from the
State treasury, outside of ordi
nary expenses, it will be neces
sary to levy a much heavier tax
i han heretofore.
This will cerlainly be known
as the most extravagant Legis
latures that ever assembled in
the State.
Is it not about time to put
on breaks? Taxation is always
burdensome on a large.class of
peoplo. They fret under it,
with thousands of the poorer
classes they are compelled to
stint themselves to keep the
She riff from their door. Hence
it becomes the duty of tile law
makers to make the burden
just as light as possible, and at
the same time properly provide
for the public institutions.
The largest item of this ap
propriation is to public schools.
We are and have always been
in favor of public schools. Wo
believe a majority of our peo
ple are willing to be taxed to a
reasonable extent to educate
llie children id' the State in
the rudiments of the English
language. This will enable
ev< ry child to be taught read
ing. writing, arithmetic, the
elementary principles of geog
raphy and grammar. With
this us a foundation, they can
educate themselves if they de
sire to do so. At least that is
is far ie they ought to expect
the public to go.
Now, any boy or girl who
gets four or five months school
ing, or 100 days each year, from
six to eighteen, can, if they
have common sense and an
ambition to learn, get a suf
ticient education for any ordi
nary business. We do not be
lieve it is just to the public to
attempt to go. farther. Hence
we are opposed to this increased
appropriation.
There are ether items, not so
large it is true, but which go to
make up this extravagant total.
It seems strange that the in
digent soldier’s bounty *hall
continue to increase each year,
while these old veterans are
rapidly dropping oIT.
We are now and have always
been opposed to the military
appropriations. The money i*
spent in a big frolic of the v<d
unteor malitia, and about the
time a company is trained it
breaks up and a new crowd
comes in. We can get along
very well without these annual
encampments.
The Lunatic Asylum must be
maintained. Common human
ity demands this, and every
dollar absolutely necessary to
maintain it should beoheerlullv
given. But this does not justi
fy extravagance.
Appropriations for building
dormutories for the Normal and
Technological, schools are en
tirely unnecessary. The State
gives them free tuition, and
that is all they should ask. It
this thing continues to grow we
will soon be asked to furnish
them with cigars and chewing
gum.
There is at least s|ts( ! <t,t)(Ki
lllllt could be saved to tile peo
ple, and we would get, along as
well in the future as wo have
in the past.
If the members of the Gen
eral Assembly think they are
representing their constituents
in this extravagance they can
soon inform themselves by dis
cussing this matter with the
people. It i» a very easy mat
ter to give away other people's
money, but the other people
may object to it.
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
AN 01,1) LADY CREMATED. — #1000
IN MONEY" KERNED.
Last Thursday ntglif the
handsome residence of Mrs.
Charlotte Shelnut. near Walnut
Grove, in Walton county, was
destroyed by fire and the old
lady burned aa )ii 1• ■ attempting
to rush into the house with a
bucket of water.
On that night, Mrs. Shelnut,
who was about 05 years old,
her son, Rev. Erast nr Shelnut
of the Christian church, arid
Will Mitchell and his wife- of
LoganviUe, were in the house.
The family and guests had all
retired and between 11 and 12
o’clock were awakened to find
the. bouse in flames. The fire
'had evidently started in a closet
and had got such headway when
the family was aroused that
they all ran out of the house in
their night clothing.
They attempted to put out
the fire, and rushed to the well,
got buckets of water and start
ed back. The old lady was in
front, and when she pushed the
hall door open the draught of
w ind drove the flames out. Just
at this time Mrs. Shelnut en
tered the hall and in an instant
was enveloped by the tlames.
The family saw this, but
could not rescue her. Her son
run around to the back door
and attempted to enter, but
was driven back by tin' heat
and flames, which by this time
li!h d tlie entire hall. As not h
ing could be done, she was left
to her fate. The building burned
rapidly, siul in a short time
•'•ns a mass of seething embers.
The family, in their distress,
was left without clothing, as
everything had gone up in the
flames.
Rev Erast us Shelnut lost his
clothing, his watch and about
#250 in money. Mr. Mitch-11,
who is a merchant at Logan
viile, had his books of account
with him, and they were de
str< >yed.
Nothing was saved, and it is
stated that the old lady had
seven or eight liundied dollars
in money in the house.
This was a very comfortable
country home, but nothing re
mains to show th*' spot except
the chimneys and a pile >f
ashes.
Mrs. Shelnut, \y!io 1- -t her
life in sueh a tragic manner,
was highly esteemed by tin
community, and as the sad
news spread the people of the
surrounding country hurried
there to give their aid andsym
pat hy.
WILL HANSON GET THE
BLUM ?
It is understood that McKin
ley will give the South one
plum in making up his cabinet,
and Mark Hanna is the power
behind the throne.
Tin' race seems to be between
Col. Hanson of Georgia and 11.
Clay Evans of Tennessee.
Col. Buck and Bill Pledger
were in Washington last week
to urge the claims of Col. Han
son. Mr. Hanna is said to
have stated “that who ever
goes into the cabinet from the
South must lie a native born
Southerner, of high social and
business standing, and a man
identified with the South.”
That fits Maj. Hanson.
BRYAN COMING.
Hon. W. .1. Bryatu who ought
to have been elected President,
will deliver hi- first lecture in
Atlanta on the-iird inst.
He will deliver hi* lecture in
the Grand Opera House, and
tickets of admission will cost
50 cents. It is expected that
.jiXHI pie will crowd into the
auditorium.
He will be introduced by
Hon. Hal Lewis, and all the
member* ot the ti orgia dele
gation at Chicago will lie given
seats on tli" [dalform.
This distinguished Democrat
Will be Welcomed to the city hv
the Democratic League.
A NEG lit) Novel.
Kenneth Voting, a eoloreil
barber, Inis written a novel.
All of the characters are ne
groes. He was educated in At
lanta and formerly belonged to
the father of Gen’l. I*. M. B
Young, of Bartow.
The second volume of the new
code of Georgia " ill be ready
for delivery in January. This
volume is anxiously looked for
by the legal profession, as i»
contains the code of praetjoi
ns well as the general laws of
the State in civil eas*-s, If it
is as perfect as the new crimi
nal cotie it w ill tie a great con
venience to the people, us well
as the bench and bar of the
State.'
A SENSATION IN THE LEG
ISLATURE.
CAIITF.n’s CMAROES.
In the debate on the bill to
elect Judges and Solicitors by
fire people, Ilofi. Yancy Cnrtar
made a speech in the Senate, in
which In made this charge:
“Some oft lie men who have
been elected to tho ( (lice of
Judges of the Superior court
are a disgrace to the bench, and
there are men on the bench to
day who are worse than the
convicts whom they sentence to
the penitentiary. Let not the
Senators call on me for names
lest I give them.”
This charge made in so for
mal a way, created some excite
ment and it was decided that
some action should be taken, as
without an investigation, it rs
liectod on tin- entire judiciary
of the State.
Accordingly, a resolution was
adopted by the Senate calling
on Senator Carter for the
names and evidence to show
that such Judges were holding
office in this State.
He replied that if a commit
tee was appointed, authorized
to send for persons and papers,
lie w:ts prepared to give, the
names and furnish the proof.
This the Senate has not done
but adopt- another string of
resolutions urging Senator Car
ter to divulge 11n- names of the
parties 6o that the Senate may
send the charges to the House
of Represelltat ives.
The ipu st ion is, now, will
Carter furnish the names or re
fuse until it committee is ap
pointed ?
This is a serious matter and
there should be no dodging on
either side, ll Carter has li
belled the judiciary he should
be exposed, and if he can estab
lish his charge the people should
know which one of her judges
is unfit to hold ollice.
GENERAL TAX RILL COM
PLETED.
rtlE I ISAM E committee’s
MEASURE INCREASES
taxes from 1.66 to
6.21.
The finance committee of the
house will report tho genera)
tax bill to that body today. The
bill was finally passed upon by
the committee last night, mid it
is it ndv to be considered in the
house
The finance committee could
pot [nit the finishing touches to
the bill until the principal
items of the general appropria
tion biils had been passed upon
not knowing what the expendi
cures would be. With the set
tlement of tho common school
appropriation yesterday, only
one item of the general appro
priation bill remains undispos
ed of, and last night the com
niitte on finance made its final
estimate.
A* stated in The Constitution
sevi nil days ago, the tax rate
will he increased. The figures
are as follows:
General tax, 845 100 mills.
School tax, 2 50-100 mills.
Sinking fund, .26-100 mills.
Total. 6 21-100 mills.
For 1896 the total was
1 56-100 mills, showing an in
crease of I 65-100 mills.
The increase is in the items
of school tax and sinking fund.
The school fund tax is increased
from 11.2 mills to 21.2 mills to
raise the extra #400,000 to be
se’t aside tor schools.
The sinking fund is to he cre
ated to retire outstanding bonds.
The figures of the finance
ciimnit, ■ show that tln-v are
exactly a- estimated by Treas
urer Hardeman in bis last re
port, except that he did not es
timate <ui an increase in the
school tax. Ills estimate wt b:
General tax, 3.45.
Sol 00l tax. 1,50.
Sinking fund, .26-100.
Total. 5.21.
WELCOMES BUY AN.
Tim Legislature, by a unani
mous \ote, welcomed Mr. Bryan
to Georgia,
♦• ♦
Correspondence.
II.MTY (’ll li IS I'M AS FOR
ORPHANS.
( n i-i m - me.ms liuppv
cliioloii. Orphans feel their
leiielin -m . i at Christ in as as
i key irm< ml- -r the happy day
Friends *|n>uld remember -e*
p oiaUv all I lie Orphans’ II unes
and m-'ki Ih-il gliul at the or
phans’ good cheer.
Two little brothers of thrt«
ami one, their mother in the
grav • their lather in jail, home
less, pennili s-, wanted by no
one, the baby at death’s door,
found tin- |< v> they were starv
ing for in tin loving amis of
Mol her Taylor in the Methodist
Orp'mi • H- in.- at Deestur Gn
Though fifteen month* old, lit
tie Max weighed only 0 pounds,
and Mother Taylor said, after
being up wild him nearly every
m > n nt for a week, “I'm so
glad I e- iibl' save his life.’’
This rich 100 Las blessed near
ly a hundred destitute orphans
this year. The Home has had
to be enlarged by building the
“Boys Home’' so as to care for
more of these motherless ones.
What could give you and your
family a happier Christmas
than t > determine to care for
au orphan in the Decatur Home
next year or even for one
month, at the small cost of
$5.00 a month. Write the un
dersigned at Atlanta that you
will thus make a noble Christ
mas gift, that will even rejoice
the angels, and God himsdf.
H. L. Crimi.ey.
CRCSE.
-ii i -
Mr. S. Z. Dyer, Mr. ,T .1.
Cruce of Atlanta, and Mr. Dan
Dyer of Mobile, Alabama were
here the 18th inst. Mr. Dyer
will probably make Atlanta bis
home a while on account of his
health.
The singing at. Ordinary
Webb's the night of the 13th
inst., was well attended.
Cruse is talking of putting
some of her convicts on her
streets.
. The parly at Asa Wright’s
last Tuesday night was one of
the best we have bad this fall.
Mr. Dug Wynn of Alabama and
Mr. Jim Brown and Mr. Davis
of I.awrenceville were in at
tendance. Mr. Wright says lie
would like for his lantern to be
returned as soon as possible.
Mr. l,e»be Garner and Miss
Alma Phillips were happily
married the 6th inst., at the
home of the bride’s father. May
they have a happy journey
through life.
We need another preacher
and doctor at this place.
Some of our roads are being
repaired.
Miss Anna Corley has re
turned from a visit to Atlanta.
TheCliristmas shooting match
promises to bo a lively affair.
The boys will have beef and
t tirkeys to shoot for,
Dr.V.G. Hopkins of Atlanta
was here Sunday.
Pleasant Hill must, have a
Christmas tree.
Mr. Marven Duncan of Tuck
er has become one of our citi
zens.
Mr. S. G. Cruce will probably
rent out his gin.
We note the f 'Mowing im
provements: .1. S .Wright, new
barn; .1. W. Gutb.ie, new crib;
J. K. New, house covered; J.
H. Shaw, new ve auhali; J. R.
Baxter, new Imrn and addition;
Asa Wright, new barn and crib.
Sir S. (' Cruce will finish
moving where Ordinary Webb
now lives ns soon as the Ordi
nary car. get jM»s ession of his
place in LawrriiCevillc.
Mr. J. C. Summerlin has
started a tine young orchard.
This is what several others
ought to have done.
Mr. J. T. Jones, one of our
bailiffs, wi'l engage in business
in Atlanta soon. Mr. J. M.
Summerlin w ill tak® charge of
Mr. June's plantation.
Mr. Early Mills of Norcross
was here last week
STONE MOCNTAIN.
Everything is hustling around
getting ready for Christmas.
The young ladies linvo been
very successful in this section,
this being leap year several
couples have jumped the
hr< hid.
One young man promised to
make an independent starvation
it' It is girl would have him.
Gue.-s he will verify his prom
ise.
Will Whaley is using every
nteu' S possible to purchase him
a cart. • He has a buggy but lie
wants a cart, MeCnrt, one dol
lar and fifty cents kind. Won’t
he play Whaley.
The pound party given at Mr.
W. M. Wells last Saturday
night was quite a success,
Mr. T. P. Wells has a smile
on his face ns big as u bread
tray over the arrival of am tlier
bouncing baby girl. Its papa
is 7 s vears old.
Venable Bros, have opened
up t heir works ■•gam alter being
suspended about two weeks.
Your correspondent made nn
ot 111 r trip to Trip and Snellville
one d iy lust w ek.
The candy pulling at Mr.
('lint |,uufords on* inglit last
week was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Col. John A. Wimpy i* now a
resident of our town.
The Hkiiai n is a wel lie v is
itor, arriving every Tuesday
night.
tuTp.
F\ ary body is looking and
preparing for n h ippy Christ
inas We trust they will not
be disappointed.
Mrs. S.S. Bl ind is very sick
at this writing.
Mr. A. L. Jacobs went to Curl
last week on business. He will
take uii bis school at that place
the lirai of January.
Miss Cora Tribble afterspend
ing several days with friends at
Loganville, has returned home.
We are always glad to see her
come home.
Our new treasurer, C, D. Jn
c.tbs and family, made a pleas
ant visit in Rockdale county
last week.
The birthday party given by
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brand last
week was highly appreciated by
a very large crowd,
Mr. C. E. Brand of Atlanta
is now spending awhile here for
his health. He cannot, speak
above a whisper.
M. D. Jacobs and J. M. Wil
liams have stopped school at
Loganville until next year.
You need not be at all sur
prised if you should hear of
some weldings in our town
soon.
All the boys that have been
off at school have come home
and they have get Grady Hill
on a boom again.
Grady llill'is going to have a
Christmas tree on Christmas
eve night. Everybody is cor
dially invited to come, and al
so to put anything < t!:» tree
they wish. Yon know the boys
have never failed ii. anything
yet and and you may rest as
sured that they will have some
thing nice.
NEWS FKt>M*Bl FORD.
From the Herald.
Little Garth Byers, the seven
year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Byers died < f brain fever
at the home of -his parents in
this city Monday night.
Rev. T. C. Betterton, Bu
ford's new preacher arrived
Monday evening.
The friends of Col, W. T.
Smith are very much gratified
to sea him at home after sev
eral months absence. They are
sorry however to know that he
hns bepn sick most of the time
since his arrival.
A felephoe communication
between Buford, LawrenCeville,
Norcross and intermediate
points would be a good thing.
We would like to know if some
body couldn’t work the enter
prise up.
Miss K. B Hill, of Suwanee,
is arranging n nice “operetta’’
for the holidays. She will
likely Visit Law reneevil'e and
Buford.
DO YOG OWE THE HERALD?
Between now and Christmas
we will make out and send
so parties indebted to The Her-
Ai.n a statement of their ac
counts. We hope our friends
will promptly respond to this
call..
If any of our patrons desire j
to deal in stock they should
visit the stables of Charley S.
Thomas, West Hunter street,
Atlanta, Ga. He it amply pro
vided with room to take care of
drover’s stock, and has on hand
at all times a large stock of
horses and mules.
THE “KITCHEN CABINET.”
Barrett Brother* are exhibit
ing here a valuable piece of
kitchen furniture, known as the
“Kitchen Cabinet.” The cab
inet is made of heavy tin, well
put together, and lias recepta
cles for flour, meal, sugar, rice
und coffee, us well as for all
sorts of flavorings, pies, hr‘ad.
etc. The ooffee department has
a coffee mill attached, and will
hold about four pounds of roast
ed coffee. The ca 1 t is abso
lutely rat and ant proof, and is
a very valuable addition to any
kitchen. Several people here
have ordered them, and over
four hundred have been sold in
Walton coi nty. These gentle
men have the right for Gwin
nett county. At present the
cabinet can be seen at W. O. tV
J. C. Cooper's store.
Still In Ths Lead
A. Smith*-*-
Is jii't receiving a large
stock of
Family Groceries,
Tropical Fruits,
Coiifectionaries,
Ami a com pie to line of
Fire Works
Apd
Christmas Trix,
He is prepluyd to supply
th° trade w/lti everything
n Inc lin ■of ''auey Uro
et> ies.
Drives tor iti 11 it* 'I hues
Dae. i, Iml
I *
NOTH’K TO 1)1 It IOUS AND
CKKDIT IKS.
All persons iml-liteil In the estale
nl ISi I mil -Ij. I I’m. ii j lie. e »e ’, an
tier-by nolilijil lo m|ilo* iinineiliitte
payment. A nl nl> per-ons holding
claims again I said i*sfatc are noti
lieil to pre-ei t theiiiiio tlit* under,
signed, terili <1 u> r.squired by law.
Nov. 111, IHlij. K. W oin Koioi,
Ailniiiiisl ralor.
KOK SAIF.— I have several
horses for sale cheap. Call on
G. A. Ai.ma.nu.
A Change
TO • BENEFIT * EVERYBODY
Last month I give away Twenty Dollars an a prize,
this being the last month of the year, ami my winter
stock is too large, 1 have decided to make aCut
Prico Sale that will ben fit everybody who buys a
dollars wo th of goods from me until January 1, ’!»7.
Goods^f
Double Width Cashmeres, worth 20e, cut to 15c
“ “ “ “ 25c, cut. to 22c
“ “ Henriettas, 45 in. wide, worth 00 to 75c,
cut to 50 and 60c.
“ “ Water Proof, the best, w’t.h 55c, cut to 15c
All other Dress Goods suffer the same cut,
i
Mens Suits worth, $4 50 to $ 6 50, cut to fK 1-> and ssoo
“ “ “ 750 to 1000, cut to 675 and 850
Youths 11 11 450 to 1000, cut to 850 and 750
A good lot of Macintosh Coats at cut prices.
Hats and Caps: *
This line is the largest you will find in Lawrence
ville, and ] certainly lead both in prices and styles.
But now I have slashed them deeper than ever.
Come and ste.
Every pair of Shoes in my &tock cut from ;> to fiOc
per pair.
Everything in my stock comes in this closing out sfle.
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Hats, Shoes.
Notions.
Hardware,
Tinware,
Groceries,
Tobacco,
Soaps
And everything kept in a general store.
Gome and get prices before you buy, and I wil 1
make prices to suit you.
I guarantee polite treatment and honest dealings,
and best goodg for your dollar.
Very truly,
J. I>. Rutlo<lg;e.
Lawrenceville, Dec. 14th It 90.
E. F. & J. I M’GEE,
Jaw rencev 111
& D acula,
<• How Lead in Low Friecs. • >
By selling goods close and quick, we have
acquired and merited the reputation of
leading in low prices. Having had a splen
did trade during the spring and summer,
we have decided to put in a first-class
stock of goods both here and at Dacula,
and are going to cut prices closer than
ever.
Clothing Shoes & Hats.
We make a specialty of these lines, and
by buying them right and discounting bills'
we can quote you close prices.
Clot li i n^x'
We are the acknowledged Dales of lo'*’ prices o
Clothing and by combining Elegance with Econoin '
we have something that will please every one Com
and s«e our clothing, get our prices an J you will i».iy
SliocH.
Ily having all of our Shoes for both places In one
b:ll we got them right and will g II them to suit you,
(live us a chance on selling you your fall shoes.
Ilatn.
YV« l»ave the largest and best stock of Halt to he
found anywhere and are offering them at prices that
are surprising. The same hat that others are brag
ging so much about lor $1 25 we will sel you lor *1 ’
1 )ry Gooda
We have a big line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, No.
•ieus, Etc. Shirts and Suspenders are spuialti s in
Notions. Also Specft.l Bargains in Jeans--the best
Jeans at 20c ever ottered in Georgia at that pr ice.
We also have a nice line of Hardware, Tinware
Glassware, Crockery, Etc. A lull line of Family Gro
cedes- Al 1 of which we will sell you cheap Givens'
a trial, we will treat you right ami sell you Heap
E.F.&J.H. M’GEE
Lawreaceville & Dacula,