Newspaper Page Text
The Herald-
Official Organ Tovvi and County
J’ti.kr M. I’kepi/ks, - Eiutor
Lnwrenceville. Ga
John Randolph Tucker, the
great Virginia lawyer, died last
Saturday.
Flanagan i»<>n trial this week
at Decatur for the murder <»f
Miss Ruth Slack and Mrs. An
nie Dixon.
The State Saving Bank, of
Atlanta, has gone into the
hands of a receiver. How
many more are to follow?
The Pennsylvania Steel Works
has cut the wages of its opera
tives, H,OOO in number, ten per
cent. This under the gold stan
dard.
John Silvey, one of the pio
ueer meichants of Atlanta, "is
very sick. At his advanced age
it is hardly probable that lie
will ever recover.
________ \
Geo. W, Mack of Atlanta
killed himself last Saturday
night by riding a bicycle against
a hafck He was taking a spin
on f' "Mitree and tried to pass
the linck.
Mr. Ripley, who was appoint
ed receiver for the State Saving
Rank of Atlanta, says that the
concern is insolvent, and that
its assets will fall sls, (UK) short
of its liabilities.
Postmaster General Wilson
has been elected President of
the Washington and Lee I’ni
versity at Lexington, Va Gen.
Lee was president of this col
lege at his death.
Fifty years observation show
that October, November and
December are the most popular
months for weddings, and Jan
uary, February and March tin*
most unpopular
Spanish troops sell young
Cuban girls that have been cap
tured to the highest bidder.*
They bring from slK> to SSO a
piece. They ure bought for
immoral purposes.
The cotfee war between the
Arbuekle Company and the
Lyon brand is at a white heat
They have commenced cutting
prices and have reduced it to
fifteen cents a pound.
Col. Hanson made a speech
to the Republicans in Atlanta
one night last week. The Col
onel is trying to harmonize the
contending factious and keep
the whites and blacks in line
together.
Tennessee has conclmb-d to
hire her convicts out, If she
will watch the success of the
lease system in Georgia, which
does not satisfy the people, ]«*r
haps this experiment would not
have been tried.
Last Friday the Governor re
spited Sam Grant just ;n time
to save his neck. He used the
telephone and ordered the Sher
iff to suspend execution for an
other week to enable his coun
sel to present some newly dis
covered evidence of the man’s
innocence.
Robberies are becoming fr<<-
qucnt in the passenger depot in
Atlanta. An old gentleman
hi route to California lmd his
pocket picked while Returning
from the restaurant last Fri
day. Two men have been ar
rested and it is probable their
guilt will be established.
The Republicans joined \y ith
the Democrats in iiuding that
Mnj. Black was not fraudulent
ly elected. The report of the
committee was unanimous and
it settles the question as to il
legal voting. They find that
there was no bribery or intimi
dation in Richmond county.
Steel rails are sold now for
|l3 per ton or about on* half
their market value for the last
ten years. This has been
brought about by competition.
The Carnagie company have
heretofore held a monopoly bid
the Illinoise Steel Rail Compa
ny lias gone into the market
and the price has gone down.
——»
A nice question between Tax
Collectors has just been decided
by the Comptroller General.
The case came up from Floyd.
The former Collector claimed
that be bad the right to collect
all the taxes of lsllu aud 189 b,
and refused to turn over the
!i fas and books of these years
t<> his successor.
The new Collector claimed
that he came into offioe on the
first of January aud that he was
entitled to collect ull the taxes
due the State which hail not
been collected by his predecess
or.
The Comptroller decided that
the old Collector had the right
to collect all the taxes due dur
i g his term of office, although
a new Collector had com* in;
that the new Collector was only
responsible for the taxes of
1897 and i»U».
invite immigration,
We notice in our exchanges
that t here i- n great demand for
Southern homes among the far
mers of the North-West. They
have braved the climate there
until they are satisfied their
condition can be improved.
They are looking to the Soufli,
Where the months of snow can
be avoided, and the bright sun
shine and balmy air invite men
to work all the year round.
Georgia, for many reasons, is
the favorite Southern State
with two-thirds of the persons
desiring to emigrate.
Nine-tenths of them have a
very foolish idea that they will
not be welcome among South-
ern people, and that the preju
nices that existed soon after the
war still* linger among our peo
ple. Hence, tiny hesitate to
move into the country upon the
idea that they will lie socially
ostracised. You cannot argue
this notion ciut of their heads;
it has been instilled into their
their minds for years, and they
are not open to conviction.
Hence, # but few of them are
willing to settle down in the
country, a why from the cities,
unless they can secure large
bodies of land where a commu
nity cnn be built up of Northern
people, who will associate to
gether and not be dependent on
the community in which they
may locate* for social inter
course.
. While we who live here know
that tliis prejudice or fear of
social ostracism is a mistake,
developments in other sections
have shown that itexists. Take
for instance the town of Fjtz
gerald, legated in the pinev
woods, with not half the in
ducements that North Georgia
adonis, and we find a thriving
city built in two or three years,
away from railroads, and in an
unbroken pine forest. These
people go into a climate entire
ly different from the one in
which they were raised. The
productions of tin* soil is some
thing entirely new to them
They cannot grow thp corn,
wheat, potatoes and other crops
they understand, but must de-
vote their industry to a system
of farming of which they have
to learn the elementary prin
ciples. And yet they (lock there
by thousands, towns are built,
railroads constructed, manu
facturing enterprises spring up
as if by magic, and the com
munity prospers.
How much better it would be
for them to settle in the pied
mont belt, where they avoid
the excessive hot weather of
summer, with water as fine as
ever bubbled from the earth,
and where they can cultivate
the saiye crops they have been
accustomed tn, besides cotton,
fruits, etc., that succeed so well
in this section.
The people who are coming
South in search for homes are
not 1 ramps or beggars. They
are men with capital, energy
and business qualifications.
They are able to buy and pay
for homes aiid conduct farming
operations od a first class scale.
No section of Georgia offers
to Immigrants better facilities
for successful farming tlmn
North Fast Georgia, They find
hero railroads already built,
water power inexliaustnhle,
magnificent forests of timber,
schools and towns already es
tablished, and productive lands
so cheap that they can frequent
ly he purchased for the value
of the improvements built on
them.
Do you ask why they do not
settle here? We answer, for
two reasons; One is, that they
are not invited, and the second
is, that they want large luidies
vs land where a dozen families
can find homes in the same
neighborhood.
If our citizens who desire to
sell would pool their lands and
offer front one to five thousand
acres in a body, and advertise
them so as to bring them to the
notice of prospective emigrants,
there would he no difficulty in
finding purchasers at good
prices, and the thousands of
acres of waste laud that do not
pay.taxes but area dead weight
upen their owners would bring
n good price and become profit
able investments.
Take Gwinnett county to il
lustrate. There is not more
than one-fifth of the laud in
cultivation. The woods and
old fields must pay taxes and
they bring nu income. Three
fourths of this uou-pjoductive
laud is tit for cultivation. Hun
dreds of men are land js«»r
They work from year’s end to
year’s end to pay tux on uu
profitable lands,
What is the remedy? Tet
our people organize land com
panies and offer desirable homes
to immigrants, and we will see
the county rapidly filling up
j with desirable settlors. And
one-half or one-third of the
land you now own will be worth
more money t ban all your broad
acres.
»-
We throw out these sugges
tions as food for thought. Oth"
er’sections of the South are act
ing on them and are prospering.
Wo oan dojthe same, or lie still
and see our neighbors forge
ahead.
AN ATLANTA SENSATION.
A social scandal in Atlanta
has been giving the elite of that
city something to talk about
for the last week or two. The
parties implicated stand high
in business and social circles.
The case occurred last Novem
ber but has only been made
public within the last two weeks
by a divorce proceedings brought
by C. If. Arnold, a member of
the well known firm of Arnold
& McCord, against his wife Mrs.
Lida Pope Arnold.
ft appears that for some
time the parties have not been
living together on the best of
ferms-but. they occupied the
same house. On the 17th of
November Mr. Arnold invited
bis friend Robert. Pace to spend
the night at his house and play
a game of whist. He accepted
the invitation and some other
ladies were present. After see
ing these Indies home, Mr*. Pace
came back to Arnold's house
and spent the night. During
the night Mr. Arnold suspected
that something wrong was go
ing on and called in two police
men to hunt for burglars, he
said, but really to catch his
wife mid Pace. They went into
Pace's room and found him fast
Asleep, then to Mrs. Arnold’s
room who was also asleep, and
then the policemen wei> dis
missed. Next morning Arnold
charged his wife with infidelity,
which she indignantly denied,
and when Pace found out the
trouble he ‘‘cyrsed out” Arnold
and his brother-in-law, Hill,
who had been sent for, and de
nounced them as being in en
gaged in a black-mailing
scheme. Pace says that Arnold
invited him to remain for
breakfast which lie indignantly
refused to do but left the house.
Fri 'nds interfered and a truce
was patched up fora while but
the matter leaked out and was
published in tin* Looking Glass,
but the names of the parties
were suppressed. Mrs. Alnold
went to jicr father’s in Augusta
and remained a while but subse
quently returned.
Arnold then begun suit for
divorce charging improper con
duct. between her and Pace, and
she filed a counter suit charging
cruelty and false accusation
against him and usked for a
large sum as alimony. The
case is still pending in the
courts.
The article in the booking
Glass was sent to Race’s wife
and the names of the parties
interlined showing that it re.
ferred to Race and Mrs. Arnold.
Mrs. Race showed the article to
her husband, who determined
tn find out who sent it.
On" investigation he became
satisfied that it was Harry Hill,
the brother-in-law of Arnold,
und he determined to have re
venge. So mi last Friday even
ing lie met llill at the depot in
Atlanta and attacked him,
knocking him down and beat
ing him up badly. And lie
still seems to he on the war
path, lie charges that the
whole thing is a put up job on
him and the lady and lie will
go to the hot tom of it.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL.
The failure of the Southerrt
Mutual Building and Loan As
sociation is the cause of in Itch
talk in Atlanta and other sec
tions of the State where there
are stockholders. Complaints
of mismanagement are heard on
side, and YV. llnle, the
manager, is being roasted by
some of the stockholders.
This company was regarded
as one of the best in the StHte
It has I >eeli in existence seven
\oars, and lias been doing a
bilge business. As it is purely
a mutual asHoeiatinu there is
no reason lor its failure except
mismanagement in loans and
investments.
The whole matter is to be
thoroughly investigated by the
courts, and the stockholders are
preparing to take an active
hand in the investigation.
THjRJBftrZE F j OHT
The coming fight for tl e
heavy-weight championship of
the world will take place at
Carson City, Nevada. There
will be no disturbance of this
tight by the law officers, ns a
recent act iff the Legislature
makes such contests legal in
that State.
It promises to be the greatest
slugging match since Corbett
and Sullivan fought in Missis
sippi. Thjs fight gave Jim
Corbett the prize belt us the
champion of the world. Ever
since that date the sports have
been trying to get up a fight
between Corbett and Fitzsim
mons, but both of them Seemed
shy of a square fight, and al
ways found some difficulty
in pulling it off.
They are doubtless the most
scientific-sluggers on this con
tinent, and being well matched
in size and pluck, the mill will
attract unusual attention Al
ready the spoils from both
oceans are preparing to be there
in force, and the fighters have
gone into training. They pro
pose trainiqg for a month be
fore the fight so as to get in
good shape.
Corbett, has won eighteen
fights, lost one and had six
draws. Fitz. lias won thirty
two fights and lost fwo.
SIGNS OF WAR.
Little Greece has determined
to defy Turkey and defend Crete
without asking the aid.or advice
of.the powers. This action of
the plucky little kingdom, once
so mighty, is attracting the at
tention of the world and enlist
ing the sympathy of A lie people
who have read the accounts of
Turkish brutality aim the
slaughter of Armenians.
There is no telling what ef
fect this move may have. It
may lead to a combination
against Turkey that will elemi
nate that, country from the list
of great powers. It is believed
that England, Russia or France
is encouraging the Greeks to
begin the fight.
Greece and Turkey are hurry
ing troops to their frontiers and
and the Greek navy is ready to
resist the landing of any more
Turkish troops upon the island.
rankimT’tcv bil£
The bill providing for a new
bankruptcy law will probably
pass the Senate at an early day
and it is the general impression
in Washington that it will go
through the House.
The bill provides that any
debtor owing more than $JtX>,
who is unable to pay his debts
may make an assignment of all
his property, except such as is
exempt by law from levy and
sale. I'uder tjiis assignment
all of bis creditors share equally
in the assets and the debtor is
discharged from all further lia
bility on the debts then in exis
tence.
ACQUITTED.
________ •
R. A, Gofer. Marshal of Bta
thain, in Jackson county, who
was charged with killing a man
named Shepherd, was acquitted
last Saturday.
The trial last three duys and
created intense interest in the
county. The defense was rep
resented by Col. b.T. Brown,
.1. A. I>. MuhulVey and J. M
Merrett. The State wa
seated by Solicitor Geußnl-
Brand and the former Solicitor,
R. It. Russel|.
►
BAD ROYS.
There has been recently
around Rome a number of bold
burglaries. They usually se
lected some country storewheic
they were not disturbed by the
police. Their tracks were so
well concealed that every effort
to find the mi.n engaged in this
business has proved futil until
last week. Four young men,
sons of highly respectable pa
rents, aie iii jail. Tliey are
sons ol Mr. Hardin and Mr
Towns, The arrests have cre
ated great excitement.
o.ixhi Do YES IN ONE DAY.
A party of sportsmen from
Mae >n went to l.oe county one
day last week and it is reported
killed O.titio doves! YY Inti did
they want with the birds? It
seems to be eniel to kill these
innocent birds just fur fun.
THE DEATH ROLL,
Atlanta lost twu> of her prom
inent citizens last Saturday.
Col. Arnold Broyles, a promi
nent lawyer, and Maj. Sidney
Root,
"Ccrrssponiencs.
PINKY GROVE.
R. T. Shell nnd wife visited
home folks in Atlanta last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Pr< f. C. C. Williams went to
town Saturday.
J. .1. Jones had a house rais
ing last Saturday.
A. D. Moore of Rocky Kirob
was here last Saturday arid Sun
day.
Prof. F M. Moo e has opened
a school at. Friendship.
K T. Nix went to Conyers last
Thursday on husiness.
Road working is now in order.
It is reported that I’iney
Grove haa three school teachers.
If the one who started the re
port was ‘here there would be
four.
Several of the hoys went to
Cent eville last Sunday to see
their best girls, I suppose.
Your correspondent, visited
Haynes Creek last Sunday.
Every one should take Tnrc
Hkkai.h. If you want the news
it will never disappoint you.
SNELI/VITTE.
Mud and guano agents are
two great plagues to our citi
zens.
Prof. Will Moon, of Rosebud,
was up Sunday to see .
Who ?
Jas. Sawyer went to Atlanta
last week on business.
Rev. E. L. Tangly preached
to a large congregation at the
Rant ist church Sunday.
Dr. Henderson, of Norcro
was down extracting teeth last
Week.
W. T. Harris and a Mr.
Smith, of Harbins, were down
visiting the former's parents
Saturday.
0 U. and H. T. Williams
visited relatives near N'<ncross
Saturday.
Prayer meeting Sunday night
at W. M. Henderson’s.
The young peop'e enjoyed a
dance at I). S. Uawlin’s, also a
candy pulling at Clias. Tang
b-v's Saturday night.
Miss Mary Wiljiams is visit
ing relatives near Til burn Ihis
week.
The cleverest vn mg man we
have is Will Langley. who is
clerking for Jas. Sawyer.
Miss Estella Pockidore,. a
charming young lady of Logan
vilie. in company with Miss
May Webb, us near Tawrenoe
ville, were the gih sts » f Mrs.
Sawyer a few days hist week.
SWEET WATER.
Master Henry Richardson is
erecting several out-buildings
on Ins premises.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. Sneed, of Atlanta, was
brought here Tuesday and
huried at Rethesda cemetery.
Col. Tyler M. Peeples, of
Taw.enceville, win is our town
recently.
Mast-r J. P. Smith, a promi
nent young merchant of Doug
lasville, was in our villingo this
week 01. business.
It. I>. Coney and T. V. Mas
sey, of G luster, have formed a
partnership aud gone into the
mercantile busin ss.
W. D. Nichols and wife, of
near Craig, visited friends at
this place Sunday..
T S. Massey, one of' our
young men, has accepted a po
sition wifli Mr. - Worth Sliain
blv, of Cruse.
J. A Alford is in Douglns
vill<* this week.
Mrs. Ellen Hnpsoi.s little
girl is very low with the grippe.
J. M. Carrol had a nice milk
cow killed last Friday by n
train.
Mrs. Klli'ii Houston, teacher
of tin! Bwei*t Water s»i*iul< ‘iny,
dismissed her school mu' or two
ii»y» last week on account of
fulling wentl ll* r -
L. O. Hazel rigs viaited friends
at ('ruse lust Hut unlay.
Mr. Honry Mannoy will muvn
to Lilliurii noon. We are sorry
to give up sin'll a good citizen
Mr. O-ear Moon', of Yellow
Itivor, wis iii our town this
fceek.
MKaTmiW.-
Mr. John < 'raft graduate I in
our school last week.
Mr. .1 \. Mewhorn went to
Summon on Ihihiih'sh lasi Wi ll
nosilay.
Mr. J II Ailams hrs killed
his la'go hog. Jt weighed 104
pound*. While Mrs. Ailams
was drying up the hml sho
burnt her liund very badly by
turning over the stove pot.
Mr. A. M. (Juiun is the only
guano agent in our town.
Wethjnk the jM'ople of this
section ought to form a compa
ny to go to Cuba to assist the
rebels, for they all are fund of
hot cut U-c.
STONE TdoFXTA IX. j
• A onr Stone Mountain corr -s
--poudent has been sick with the
grip lor 1 ire,- . That’s
why the locals hav- 1 not lieen
sent in from lu re
Miss Claud P.ricewe!) is via,-'
iting her r in i: dian Ter-l
ritory
Mrs. R. ('. .Toll! - hi, we are
sorry to learn. 0 quite sick w ith
pneumonia. Dr. !I. T. I tick
oils is attending her.
There is Ini f I i l l Te work 'being
done* in this -cciion on account
of bad wi it lier.
Mr. \\ . I’,, lir.-n- well went to
I*HW reneevil I- on biisun ss otle
day last wt ei..
Messrs, i. •o end Tom
Pounds v. lit to IT "-ipony Grove
one day In - •■ I ( i In Ip ceil'
tin- church.
Air. John Rritt o' nearßnell
vilie i-. v. rv lo v. Dr. C. T
Summey of this pi; -■ is attend
ing him.
Vi hat has hi . me of the Vtl*
low River rorri spondee.t ?
Has he gene up. the river with
out a paddle »’
Prof. T. F Carner has a
nourishing school a. Pleasant
(I rove.
Mr. A. J. Veal, on. of our
oldest citizens, pe- ed away
about two we--ks a:-,.. .Mr. Veal
hnl !>o<-n living ]-■ Ijncc 181:.’.
Airs. J. D. Whaley is very
feeble yet, having b> - n sick with
Ta Gnpp - for s my t iine.
There is a great deal of sick
ness in this section of the conn
try. There is sickness in al
most every homo. It seems
hard but it is alright; it, will
make a fellow hotter, spiritual-
ly 1 mean It made me think
a great deaL of death and the
grave yard, and heaven and
hell, and-thousand other t hings
that will inaße a follow miser
able if his sins are hanging over
him. It made me ink" arouuti
and scrape about,to lind out if
I had enough yeligmii to stand
the examination at the Judg
ment seat of Chi ist. Ham Jones
says sickness is good for* Chris
tian people. He says a si-x
weeks spell of typliid fever will
d moreto keep a fed low straight
than to preach oO.OUO sermons,
lie says further, "take a sinner
and shako him over a coffin aiid
turn him louse and he wi.T hit
the ground running every time. ’
May (bid help us t>. live like
John W'esly who slid that if ho
knew that he would die tin- next
day h» would not make any
change in Ins mode of living.
II pt most(,ol us want to change
our r-cords to some extent.
Feb. Id. TSOI.
*
Petition for Incorpor
ation. •
State of ( leorgia—Gwinnett
County.
To the Superior Court of said
County:
First —Tin; pt-tilion of S. T.
Me Elroy, J. E. Ale Elroy and
F 15. N’cshil, citizens of said
county, shows that they have
entered into an association un
der (lie minie u\d style of
‘‘Tiik AloEi.iiov A- Nksiut Fir-
M I'l'Hß CoAII'ANY.”
Si:co.\p—The object of said
Association is the manufacture
of furniture, sawing lumber,
operating a wheat and corn
mill, building houses, and oji
erutinga general st--re, and such
otlmr business :is may be con
nected therewith and deemed
neces-uiry by. said corporation
for the proper and profitable
conducting said business, with
power to purchase and hold real
and personal property, to sue
and ho sued in their corporate
amine, and to exercise all pow
eis usually conferred up.m cor
porations of similar character,
ns may he consistent with the
law s of Uciggia.
T'miui»—The capital stock of
said corporatio" is to he'Twenty
Thousand (/tigO.OOO) Dollars,
with the privilege ot increasing
Mie sane to Kit t y thousand dol
lars; said stock to be divided
into shares of One Hundred
Collars caeh.
Km imi—Said eorporatio'. is
authoiizcd to bare and use a
common seal, to adopt by-laws
binding on said corporation,
and elect - icti ollieers as may
be provided for by the hy-laws.
A majority of -aid stock being
a quorum for the transaction
of any business.
Kir rn—The place of general
business of said corporation
shall be at Noreroas. in said
county, with the right to
tuhfisn such brunches thereof
as may he ih cue d best.
Sixth —l’ the n is show that
ten per cent of suid capital st ock
lias been paid io at the time
this charter is granted.
Sr.vi: \TH — .olid Assoeiat ion
desires to lie lee; pointed for a
brin of twenty years, with the
privilege ol a t enow a I of said
ehnrl'T at the expirntipn of
said term.
Jvioin it our Petitioners
pray the j i-.in; of an order
granting ti i- •: oh- at ion, iwid
that they and t or associates
and soci in!, be incorporated
lor and during a term of twenty
years, lor the purposes herein
set forth. And your Petitioners
will ever prav. • •••
T. M. PI'KiT.M,
I’elii is ’ Attorney.
Filed in oflice Keb. I, I s'. *7. ‘I
•Aw D. X. Cain, C.iS. c.l
0 GRE.V l A
— at — .-1
ISiji, Harij;ain«
l'«»r livcrvlxxl*,
mm ■ i -ri tin ■ —i
Riji Cuts
In ICvcry Eiiui
9
Overstocked with Mens and Boys Clop
ing, we want to sell 100 Suits within e
next thirty days Our prices will do v=t
work. We offer our entire stock of Cloi
ing at
York '
V
Let us fit you up with a suit at Manufact
urer s Price. We have no old stock of
/
Clothing to push off ortyou, our goods are
all new and of the latest-styles. Don’t\
loose such a chance as this,-our loss w : ll
be your gain.
.’“ “ l \
J list a few Ladies Capes left-will clear the lot CuT
Jit cost.
A small us I-rcps Ginghams at 4 \ ■ per yud.
One hale Dross Plaids, Scotch effects imrest style .
«>i diess goods out, at 5c per yard.
100 Calico Patterns, 10 yaids, 50c.
• . , • • • 1 • **
5 bales 4 4 Stand ad Sheeting at 4.1 c. Tl.is is lets
than null p ice.
Roasted < ofFee, pountTpack ages at 15c.
50 dozen Men’s Wot king Shirts 15c each.
Kew Jeans and Cottonades at rock ho'tom prices
Solo of Tin-Ware.^
<> dozen Cotbe Pots />c*«uel'i '
H dozen ’.gal Dinner Buckets 5e
o dozen 1 gal. Dinner Bqcktts 10c
. ~I)s!en gal. Dinner Bu -kids 15c
0 dozen! gal. Mi k Buckets r*.
<) dozet. H gal bilk Buckets 10 t;
- « dozen 2 gal > ilk Buckets 15e,
<| dozen 8 <juai t Dish Pans 7
‘j doz 10 <|uart.-Di«|. Buns life
0 doz 14 quait Dieh Bans
. 6 dozen 1 gal. Oil Cans 7<)i
--<» dozen 1 gal Oil Cans ljje
dozen 2 gal. Sprinkle s _ 40c
8 dozen 3<|tiai'v Sprinklers 20c
I larneMH.
v'l 25 Blind Bridles for !»0e
1 50 Blind Bridles for $1 oil
Collars, B ick-Bands, Traies Bads, eic at l«,u t
prices.
Partn Iniplemeiits.
Plows, Stotlo, ll.e* iin,l t.v.Ty l l.n>- ,0s - usel a
a farm at Rock Bottom Brtcot.
I la i'<l \\ a re.
We carry a full stock of Nails, Ham mere, Saw
l .les, Hatchets, A.ves, Stoves and Shelve Goods an
allow nobody to undersell us.
Fnrnituro,
We have a few Bed-Steads left-will sell cheap to
clear out. 1
You will always find our prccs the Lowest our
goods the Newest and olir stock the Largest 1U ’ the
County. *
Rodgers,
LAWRENCEVILLE.