Newspaper Page Text
The Herald
0 ft ial Organ Tom md County
Tti-er M. Pwtnm, - Ki'i roi.
Or
Kvrii tli" negroes of Culm nr"
lighting f'T liberty.
\ Michigan girl has* star*'
for Cuba ly act ns nn'-r m the
rebel army.
The President is reported to
be having fine luck on the
South Carolina coast, shooting
ducks.
While we are enjoying a typi
cal December, in the North and
West trains are tied up by snow
and ice.
Even the negroes out in Ar
kansas and Mississippi are vol
unteering to go to Cuba to help
the patriot*.
The railroads will give round
trip tickets during the Christ
mas holidays for 2 c lit, fare for
the round trip.
McKinley will spend a month
at Thomasville this winter with
tin Hanna’s, who have bought a
residence there.
The Senate passed a resolu
tion last Friday asking the
(Governor to pardon Harry Hill
and Lord Reresford.
Atlanta is doing a heavy
stock trade this winter. Good
mules bring first rate prices but
horses are very cheap.
Failures of banks, business
houses and manufacturing con
cerns cont inue to be reported
from all sections of the couu
t rv.
The Southern Slates have
built a greater per eentage .of
rail roads than any other sec
tion of the country in the last
year.
A resolution was adopted by
the Legislature authorizing the
Governor to borrow... money.
And yet the appropriations are
increased.
Is Maceo dead ? Reports
from Cuba say lie is not, while
the Spaniards say he is. l’rob*
ably the truth will be known in
a few days.
Gov. Atkinson lias granted a
large number of pardons to
convicts in the penitentiary.
He will grant more pardons be
fore Christmas.
Col. John It. Fellows, of New
York, died last week. He was
a Southern man and an old
Confederate. He rapidly rose
to distinction at the New N ork
bar.
A Southern R. R train was
held up last Friday, beyond
Birmingham by a crowd of rob
bers. They went through the
train but didn’t secure much
booty.
It is rumored that the Repub
licans will divide some of tile
offices with the Populists. The
idea being to strengthen their
party in this state among the
white people,
An 88 year old moonshiner
from Banks county, has been in
jail, and he has a wife sixteen
years old and a baby. The gov
ernment took pity on the old
man and sent him away.
The Legislature made no pro
vision for the penitentiary.
Several bills were introduced
but nom of them passed. It is
a difficult matter to provide a
new system that will give satis
faction.
Lo.vd James was convicted of
murder at Pouglasville, last
Thursday. The jury recom
mended him to the mercy of
the court, which will save his
life. The killing was a deliber
ate murder.
Sharkey, who put up the job
on Fitzsimmons in Shu Fran
cisco, will get his SIO,OOO. The
Judgi he fort' whom the injunc
tion was sued out threw the
whole proceedings out of Court
us a gambling arrangement.
T ■ courts will not undertake
tn -etrtwgambling contracts.
Tit" excitement in reference
to Cuba reminds the older citi
/!• .- of the enthusiasm in 1860,
before the Confederate States
st-eoeded from the Union. The
>nunger generation feels the
throb of patriotic impulse, and
thc'ucxt sixty days will tell the
story.
Tin “Three Friends”, the
gum" little vessel that has so
often run the blockade to Cuba,
made another trip last week.
'l'he U. S. men' ot war and the
Spanish gun boats attempted to
intercept her but failed. She
carried men, arms and utnttui
lion and landed safely on the
South-Western coast of Cuba.
BUY A S TOMORROW NIGHT.
W. J . Bryan will arrive in
Atlanta tomorrow morning and
will speak at the Grand Ojiera
JHyMif that night.
ft is estluiated that lIMI peo
ple will crowd then- way -o
Uiouter hear him,
SHALL CUBA RE FREE?
THE SENATE ACTS.
The excitement, over the Cu
ban question is greater now
than it has ever been in this
country. The reported cgwe;,
lvassassination yf Maeeo
lias aw'i'f.T nod Jtlie c , )Un j r y
tue brutal method Spam lias
pursued to redeem the Island.
Finding that it was necessary,
in order to stem the tide of
public sentiment in this coun
try in favor of the recognition
of the independence of the Is
land, the Spanish government
has made an extraordinary ef
fort to crush the patriots, and
in order to demoralize the Cu
bans reported the assassination
of Geu’l. Maceo, one of the
leading Generals of the insur
gents, —in fact, the “Stonewall
Jackson” of this revolution.
Rut this brutality has had
exactly the contrary effect
which they anticipated. In
stead of discouraging the friends
of the struggling people on the
Island, and their sympathizers
in other countries, it has stirred
up a wonderful feeling of sym
pathy in this country and other
sections of the world. The
Cubans are aroused to renewed
activity and are more thorough
ly organized than ever before.
In this country monster pub
lic meetings are being held all
over the country to render aid
10 the iusurgents. Thousands
of men are volunteering, and
large sums are being subscribed
to buy arms, amunition and
medical supplies to be sent
there. And notwithstanding
Spain lias the Island surround
ed by war ships, the vessels
that leave this country for the
Island always manage to elude
Hie gun boats and land their
men and supplies without de
lay.
This strong public sentiment
is bearing fruit. The Foreign
Committee of the United States
Senate last Friday adopt
ed the Cameron resolutions,
which are us follows:
“Resolved, Rv the Senateur.d
House of Representatives of the
United States of America, in
Congress assembled. That the
independence of the Republic
of Cuba be and the same is
hereby acknowledged by the
United States.
2nd, That the United States
will use its friendly offices with
the government of Spain to
bring to a close the war between
Cuba and Spain.”
It is believed that under press
lire of public sentiment the Sen
ate and House will adopt the res
olutions, and it, will rest with
the President to either approve
or disapprove them.
Mr. Cleveland is a stubborn
man, but it is hardly probable
he will attempt to thwart the
will of the country in this
emergency.
When this is done we will
wait only a short time to see
the result. If it brings war,
let it come.
IS OLNEY PRESIDENT ?
Secretary Olney, who proba
bly represents the New England
crowd who can not afford to see
their trade relations injured
ami the 85 millions invested by
Yankees sacrificed, defiantly in
forms Congress that if they
pass tin* resolutions the Presi
dent will veto them, and if
pissed over his head will ignore
the act of Congress. He claims
that it rests entirely with the
President whether Cuba is rec
ognized or not. in other words
it is IUHIO of Congress' business.
That is what Richard says.
THE ELECTION OK .11 DU ES
Tli*' election last week of
Judges of the Supreme court
seems to have been a sort of
dumb show.
The people took no interest
in the race, and a very small
v >te was polled.
The nominees of the State
convention were duly elected,
and after January Ist we will
have a Supreme court of six in
stead of three judge.
The vote will be a very small
one, but this is accounted for
hy the fact that there was no
opposition.
JUDGEGO3EK NAMED.
Senator Carter has made a
supplemental report in which
he names Judge Uober as on ■> of
the judges who have sent men
to prison w ho were not as guilty
as he was.
The Senate decided not to accept
the supplemental report and the
House will not investigate him
unless it is ordered at the Feb
ruary session.
THE .JUDGES INVESTIGA
TION. /
A COMMITTEE Aimm^Eli,
We l^jiPßl^wZklhe
ehaiv' s ninde by Senator Carter
as to the character of some of
the Judges of this State, and
the action of the Senate calling
on him to furnish the names of
the judicial officers, who, as lie
stated, were more guilty than
the men they sentenced to the
chain gang.
In response to these resolu
tions Senator Carter gave the
names of Judge Seaborn Reese,
who lie accused of being drunk
while presiding in his court and
of cursing in the presence of
ladies.
Judge Joel.L. Sweat of Way
cross was accused of improper
conduct at Indian Springs last
summer in having a woman
there, who he claimed was his
stenographer, and having im
proper relations with her, and
in making indecent proposals
to two little girls.
Upon these charges the Sen
ate referred them to the House
of Representatives, clothed by
the constitution with power to
make impeachments.
The House proceeded to ap
point a commit tee of nine mem
bers to investigate the charges,
hear evidence and report the
facts to an adjourned session of
the Legislature to be held in
February.
'the committee is composed
of the following Representa
tives:
T. R. Felder, of Fulton.
P. W.Meldrim, of Chatham.
J. L. Boynton, of Callmun.
.1 M. Slaton, of Fulton.
M Boswell, of Clark.
W. V. Whipple, of Dooly.
Hewlett Hall, of Coweta.
Chester Pearce, of Houston.
W. M. Hawes, of Warren.
It is reported that Carter has
received a stack of letters from
different sections of the State
making charges, but he has
named only the two Judges
above stated.
In the event sufficient proof
is adduced to justify it., the
House will prefer articles of
impeachment and a special ses
sion will be called by tin* Gov
ernor to try the cases. The
Senate will try them, presided
over by the Chief Justice of the
Supreme court.
While the people of the State
want a pure judiciary, the prob
ability in these cases is that
this will be a costly investiga
tion to the people and amount
to nothing. If these gentlemen
have violated the criminal laws
of the State they are subject to
prosecution as any other citi
zen .
TO ESTABLISH FARMS.
The Seaboard Air Line pro
poses to establish all along its
line, at a distance of ten miles
apart, experimental farms,
which the road will conduct.
This is a good idea. It has
been very successful oil the
Georgia and Florida, and will
rapidly bring the lands in this
section into notice.
A well conducted farm every
ten miles will show up the pro
ductions of each section of coun
try. These farms will he run
not asa money-making venture,
but for the purpose of showing
the finest crops of every sort
that can be produced.
KILLS AUIRL.
The Seaboard train, known
as the Atlanta Special, run
over and killed a negro girl
about 17 years old near Collins
brickyard in Atlanta last Fri
day. She was unknown, and
the fact that she was sitting on
the cross-tics and did not no
tice’the approach of the train,
led the coroner’s jury to believe
she was not sane.
OF R*TAXES.
The taxes for next year, ex
clusive of the special taxes, will
be $2,419,518, and $2,818,014
for 1898.
The rate will ho on general
tax $8.45 on each thousand,
special tax for educational pur
poses, $2.50 on thousand, and
26 mills on each thousand for a
sinking f ind.
IS RESPITED
Gov. Atkinson respited Tom
D"lk for sixty days and the con
vict w ill get a little longer lease
of life Tom has given up all
hope of dodging the gallows.
ADJOFUNKD.
Last Saturday night at 12
o’clock the Legislature adjourn
ed until the first Wednesday in
February.
Tin: KLEn-ifW
i* ~ f W 1 fi;Mx-flav ’
very quietly Jjtt tverv
small vote was polled; at five
precincts in the county the
polls were not opened, or at
least no returns were sent in.
Following is the vote of this
county:
iLumpkiu
; Little
jCobb
• Fish
31 J Clark
.J KHines
31. Irwin
3V B Hill
Law-ville 68086862 1 1 1 1
BenSmithsll 111111 0 0 0 0
Suwanee 10 10 10 10 12 12 12 12
Bay Creek 11111111
R’kbridge 10101010
Cates 1010 1010
Pucketts 7 7 7 7
Duluth 1« 18 18 18
Martins 7 7 7 7
Buford 418484 8418 18 10 IS
PAY YOUR TAX, IF YOU
WANT TO VOTE.
The Attorney General has de
cided that no person who ha“
not pai<l his taxe.s for 1890 can
legally vote for justices of tli"
peace and constables on the 2nd
of January.
He holds that only registered
voters for 1896 can vote, and in
add it ion they must pay the taxes
due for 1890, as the constitu
tion so provides.
The voters book for the Jus
tices election closed on the 12th
of December and t he tax collec
tor should furnish 1 he registrars
with a full list. That is all
who are eligible now, who were
not in November, can be added
to tlie list.
He also holds t hat the regis.
trars should make up a list for
the January elect ion.
If a vote is challenged, the
voter must take the oath pre
scribed by the constitution be
fore his vote is accepted.
TAKES iIJS SEAT,
Hon. C. It. Crisp, son of Ex-
Speaker Crisp, who was elected
to Congress to succeed his fath
er, took his seat in the House
last Saturday. He was wel
comed by the Speaker’s friends
and none were more enthusias
tic than the Republicans, in
cluding Speaker Reed.
ASSASSINATED.
Col. A. It. Zaehery, a promi
nent farmer of Morgan county,
was shot while sitting by his
fire-side in Morgan county, by
some person from the outside.
The wounds were fatal. A ne
gro by the name of Perryman
has been arrested, charged with
the crime.
BIG PRIZE FIGHT.
Champion Jim Corbett has
signed articles of agreement to
fight Fitzsimmons on March
17t h for $15,000. The place of
the prize tight between the
champions is to be fixed in Feb
ruary. There is to be a $5,000
deposit to insure the tight.
TO SELLTHK NORTH-EAST
ERN.
The .Legislature passed a bill
providing for the sale of the
North-Eastern Railroad. The
upset price is $287,000.
Correspondence.
UNION MEETING.
I'ltOdlt AMMK.
To be held with Mt. Zion
Baptist church, Ist district of
the Lftwreneeville Association,
commencing Friday before the
sth Sunday in January 1897.
Friday, a. ill., Devotional
exercises, Hilliard Wells.
Friday, 11 a. in., introducto
ry sermon, Rev. A. H. Hol
land.
Ist. What is the duly of tin*
church to the pastor, and what
is the duty of pastor to the
church ? .J. T. Robinson.
2nd. It is right to ordain
ministers or deacons who are
unsound in Bible doctrines, or
to accept ordination of others
who practice immersion ? Rev.
J. P. McConnell and others.
Rrd. Tin* extent and nature
of sandilication as taught in
the Uinle, T. S. Garner and
others,
4lh. The extent of mission
ary obligation resting on Amer
ican Baptists. J. R. Miner
and others.
sth. Prohibition, nChristian
and moral duty of mod rn
times. J. D. Wordlaw and
ot hers.
6th. Essay on religious
teaching. Rev. J. T. Huda
way.
Breilieren everywhere invited
to attend.
THOMPSON’S MILLS.
Typhoid fever is still in the
community. •
Prof. Good of Atlanta, an
Eatev Organ agent, Ims sold u
lot of organs in our community,
Mr. Pink Maddox of this
place lias moved down near Da
cuia.
Prof. Plus Bowden will not
teach eliool another year, Imt
will ch rk for Mr. J. N.Thomp
son.
Mr. Page is still buying chick
ens an 1 eggs.
At the n xt meeting of our
singing eocii tv w ill be t lie 1 ime
to elect officers of same. De
cide who you want.
Miss Ora Timms, an accom
plished young lady, has been
tlie guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
M. Teagans, for several days.
A. It. Wolford, who has just
recovered from at attack of
typho-malan'a fever, lost 27
pounds in weight.
PITTMAN.
Miss Dora Baker is visiting
relatives and friends atHopkitis.
After an extended visit to
Pittman, Mrs. M. A. Gill has
returned toiler home in Atlanta
Mrs. Mitchell is expecting her
daughter. Mrs. Martin, from
Atlanta (Ihristmas.
Mrs. Collins has dismissed
her school until January Ist.
We are glad to see Mr. Loyd
Baker and Mr. Naris Magness
on our streets again.
Last Wednesday was hog kill
ing day at Pittman. Mr. G.
W. Bussell killed one which
weighed 8BH; Mrs. It. C. Mitch
ell, 298; W. P. Simpson, .721;
Durham Steele, 210; J. J Hum
phries, four eight months old
pigs, lOttO pounds.
NOThTtH iT RACE.
Having moved out of town, 1
have decided not to enter the
race for Constable in the 407th
district. I am very thankful
for the many promises of sup
port tendered me by my friends
throughout the district, and
can assure them that 1 appre
ciate their kindness in nry lie
half. Respectfully,
R. A. Robinson.
A FREE DEALER
Notice is hereby given that
by my consent my wife, Susan
if. K. Deatoit, of Gwinnett
county, will, thirty days from
this (late, become a public or
free trader, with all the rights
to which she may he entitled
under the law as a feme sole.
W J. Deaton.
Dec. 21st 189(5 —HOI
NOTICE TO DEB TORS AND
CREDITORS.
All persons indebted to the
Estate of M.C.Lively, dec’d.,
are hereby notified to make
payment within thirty days.
And all persons holding claims
against said Estate are notified
to present them to the under
signed, verified as required by
law.
C. P. Lively,
H. T. M« Ei.uoy.
Adm’rs.
Nnrcross, Ga., Dec. 1, 189(5.
4t.
NonUEi'J'O DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
All persons ind-tited to tlie
Estate of George Suilderth, late
of Gwinnett County deceased,
are hereby notified to make im
mediate payment to the under
signed; and all persons holding
claims against said Estate will
present th u m to us properly ver
ified ns required by law.
Nov. 10 lHiMi.
It. M. Bknnktt,
J. H. SunnKRTH,
W. 11. SrniiEKTH.
Administrators.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
A U | ersulH iiuleldetl In I lie estate
oi Andrew .1. Winn I, deceased, are
notified tlial immediate |» • j-ment
will lie required. \ml all persons
holding elaims against said estate
will present them in the under
signed, properly verilie I a-required
hy law .
Nov. 10, Is t!. 1.. A. Wood,
W. M Wool.,
J. (>. Wood,
■ Kxecutora.
NOTICE To DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
Ml persons iudelced to the estate
of Hilmils 1,. Itoni, dei e set, are
her hy noli lied lo make immediate
payment. And ah persons holding
claims against said estate are noti
fied to present them to the under
signed, verilled as required hy law.
Nov 111, IMthi. K \\ inn lloiin,
Administrator.
NOTICE. TO DKIWORS A OKKI>
ITOKS.
A It persons iniletiled to t he Estate
of T. M. .lordan, lute ol'Gwinnelt
entity. dec'll , are hereby nolitied
tliat immediate payment will lie re
qtiired, and ah pci sous Ini ding
claims against said estate will pre
sent them to tlie undersigned, pro
ven as required hy law.
.1. I >. Sen.si k,
Nov. 17th IMM. idminisi -ator,
LAND BOS ED.
All persons am hereby m.fi
fietl not to trespass in, my lands
in Gwinnett coni tv Georgia to
either hunting with dogs or
guns or passing over the lands
outside of the established mad.
I will prosecute all tier sou-1 res
passing on these lands
James II Mahaftky.
Doc. 4th, I MKT
Call for McDaniel’s Baby |
Bowdens for Choi, ra Infantum. 1
: For Christmas.
/ t
\ i
John H. Shackelford
Now has i'i stock everything
needed for ir.ee Christmas pres
ents, embracing a full line of
SiJEWELRY.SS
Ladies and Gents Watches,
Clocks, Banjos, Fid lies,
Accordions, Guitars,
Mandolins, and
other
Musical Instruments
Beautiful Gold Bings fertile
young ladies!
Call and examine my stock
between now and Chi istmas eve;
I can please you in nearly any
thing you want.
Prices nu.de right!
Still In The Lead
-*-#Thos. A. Smith#-*-
fs just receiving a large
stock of
Family Groceries,
Tropica! Fruits,
Confect binaries,
And a complete line of
Fire Works
And
Christmas Trix,
He in prepared to supply
the trade with everything
n the Lno of Fdncy (iro
eeries.
Prices to Suit the Times.
Dec. 1, J89(5.
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!
I have in stock thousands of
beautiful Dolls,from In to $2.25,
bought from one of the largest
importers in New York City last
summer. My prices are about
half what you will have to pay
others for the same grade dolls.
Mail orders promptly filled, and
if the goods are not satisfactory
they may he returned any time
between now and the 21st inst.
John B. Bkooiiox,
Leader of Low Prices,
Suwanee, Ga.
SPECIAL* OFFER.
1 will give with each poupd
of candy sold until Christinas
1 China Doll.
John B. Brouoon,
Lender of Low Prices,
Suwanee, Ga.,
ID 8. A.
Here is a good thing for you!
A tobacco factory consigned to
me 20 boxes of good tobacco,
worth *>sc a pound. The goods
were not selling as fast as they
wanted them to sell, and I have
orders to close this remnant at
ISo a pound.
John B.Bkoohon,
Suwanee, Ga.,
lb 8. A.
THE ‘KITCHEN CABINET.”
Barrett Brothers are exhibit
ing here a valuable piece of
kitchen furniture, known us the
“Kitchen Cabinet.” The cab
inet is made of hea vy tin, well
put together, and au- recepta
cles for Hour, meal, sugar, rice
and coffee, us well as tor all
sorts of flavorings, pies, braid,
etc. The coffee department has
a coffee mill attached, and will
hold about lour pounds of roast
ed coffee. Tiie cabinet is abso
lutely rat and ant proof, and is
a very valuable addition to any
kitchen. Several people here
have ordered them, and over
hair hundred have been sold in
Walton county. These gentle
men have the right for Gwin
nett county. At present the
cabinet ((an lie seen at W. O. &
J C. Cooper’s store.
——w
\\ her. children aro fretting,
tossing and wakeful at nights,
don’t forget a surety—.Mc-
Daniel's Baby Bowders.
McDaniel’s Baby Bowders—
The greatest on earth, when
ehildr-n are suffering with
Thrash, Hives, Chicken Box and
other eruptions and soles.
Commissioner’s Sale
G E()RG lA—(i win nett Count v.
HY \i rtii. of a commission to us
diieeted by the Superior court
of slid county, ' o sell t he lands here
inafer ileseritied for t lie purpose of
partition among the owners and
joint tenants id' said land grunted
17lh day of November Is!mi.
Will be sold before tile court
house door in the town of l.aw
reneeville, (•winnett eounty. Geor
gia, within the legal hours' ot sale,
on the first Tuesday in January
ISP7. the following described prop
erly, to-wit •
Two hundred and eiglity (2X11)
aeres of land, more or less, know o
as part of lot- No-, 1 and TYi in
the 71 It iatul district oi -aid county,
adjoining lauds id tie, rge Moore on
the North, I'rank W Idle aid I lobby
Roberts on tiie Mas., A n. II ,riis
on the West uni bounded on the
South by the light oi way of the
Southern Railway company, and
generally known as the A Oram
Moore place.
This tract is a valuable farm, ly~
itiX near Suwanee depot on tile
Southern tiailroad, and lias on ii
two settlements and .. water l ink
that pays a monthly rental ot live
dollars.
’I he above d. scribed lands is to
In l sold lor division net ween ,1. T
Moore Thompson Moore, Elizabeth
llougin.*, A a. Itorloo, Sarah Hil
bert and Dicey \ liable, joint ten
aids. J< s. 11. HCKNCK,
A. Yi, !Hx ikk,
.1. \V Pi: uia,
Nov. JOih Is‘JO. i oiamissioners
f.
TO BENEFIT • EVERY
Laid month 1 give away Twenty I ;>l’• t -
his being the last month of tin year, •■]
-lock is too large, ! have decided to n f. \ r
Price Sale that will ben fit everybody v, i !
dollars worth of goods from me until .! nu ’<)
I > rcHs G oocl
Double Width Cashmeres, worth 20', cut to i -
“ “ “ ” 25c, cut'to ?
“ “ Henriettas, 45 in. wide, worth
cut to '(• .1 r.Of.
M ater Proof, tin* best, w-’th f
All other Dress Goods suffer the same cut,
-fr-.j.C' lollliii
Mens Suits worth, $4 50 to $ (550. cut to S:J, i .:o
“ “ “ 750 to 1000, cut to (5 7 ' 1 - >
Youths” “ 450 to 1000, cut to 8 50. y 7 <>
A good lot of Macintosh Coats at cut price-'.
Ila 1h and CTcips.-*:
This line in the largest you will find in 1/
ville, and I certainly lead both in prices an
But now I have slashed them deeper • ; ,
('ome and st e.
Every pair of Shoes in my (Hock eu! from.", to H
per pair.
Everything in my stock comes in this ch in us h
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Hats, Shoes,
Notions.
Hardware,
Tinware,
Groceries,
Tobacc >.
Soaps
And everything kept rn a general stem
Come and get prices before you buy, R wifi
make prices to suit you.
I guarantee polite treatment and bom- Jj
and liest goodg for your dollar. jjj
Vt'ry truly,
I>. Kiitled^xJ
Lawrenceville, Dec 14th IMKI. jfl
It II
f awrencevi!!i‘
&
* ■ Uow Lead in Low
aasss. '25Z*
By selling goods close and quit. v
acquired and merited the r, -v
leading in low prices. Having h
did trade during the spring ind :>•.
we have decided to put in a f
stock of goods both here and
and are going to cut prices clo r iv.
ever.
Clothing Shoes & /
We make a specialty of these tin 3, and
by buying them right and discounts in:
we can quote you close price
Clot Ii i ng
We are the acknowledge! Ha le *oi lo o
Clothing and by combining Elegant >■ wit
we have something that wi I please evert • •
and see our clothing get our prices hi ! \ ■ - <
Shoes.
By buying all of our Shoos f.n h ilt pi , e 1
bill we got them right and will I ti it
Give us a chance on selling you your 1 Y
7 |
licit s,
1
>V e have the largest and best stoe'-c .1 hi
found anywhere and are offering the nat . . tint
are surprising, The same hat that t’ r o
ging so much about for II 2f» we vv, -e 1 \
I>i"v Goo<lh.
’•Vo have a big iine of 1 >rv (Join’s, I>tv ... , ' .
•ions, Etc. Shirts and Suspenders aiv s
Notions. Also Special Bargains in ,1 - t ; S t
•leans at 20c ever otlered in Georgia al u
We also have a nice line of Jiardw
Glassware, Crockery, Etc. A full line
Cories. Al 1 of which we will sell you cm \ s
atrial, wo will treat you right and mii y ■ t
E.F.&J.H.M’ I S 3
Lawrenccville & Dac>;h:.