Newspaper Page Text
The Herald |
Official Organ Town and County
Tyi.er M. Rkf.pt.kk, - Editor
Lawrence ville. Qa
The memory at St. l’aul «a
onlv 27 degrees below zero last
Saturday.
Tlv' Banks County Gazette
and the Harmony Gfove Ei-lm
have consol ida tint.
Your Uncle Bt‘»ny Harrison
is the father of a W>y girl that
Weighed St pounds.
Dr. J. T. Leftwich, a noted
Presbyterian minister, died in
Atlanta last Friday.
Gainesville i- at last to have
a telephone, but it comes away
round by Mavsvilb".
Cotton took a littl spurt up
Wards last Friday. It "a*
quoted in Atlanta at b Id-10.
The Governor has commuted
the punishment of Sam Grant
from death to imprisonment for
life.
The game season ends on the
15 of March. It will not be
lawful to kill birds after that
date.
The Lithonia hank goes down.
It was controlled by H. C •
Hale, of the Building « Loan
Association.
It is rejxirted that Judge
Emory Speer’s wife has recent
ly inherited from her father s
estate $180,01)0.
Senator Clay went on to Wash
ington last week, and will he
ready to be sworn in as Senator
after the 4th of March.
Judge Lumpkin has appointed
Judge Jus. A. Anderson'and At
torney O’Byrne, of Savannah,
receivers for the Building A*
Loan Association.
A monument is to Im erected
to Admiral Semons of the Con
federate Navy. He made a
world-wide reputation as Com
mander of tho Alabama.
The old home where Tom
Howard formerly lived, two
miles from Decatur, was des
troyed by (ire last Saturday
night. The place is now owned
by T. J Ripley.
The llniversulists of Atlanta
are arranging t" begin a revival
service in that city at an early
day. If a fellow will be saved
whether he wants to be or not.
what is the use of u revival?
John L. Sulivan, the former
champion, is now a stall cor
respondent of the New ork
World. If John L. can write
as hard as he can hit, he will
be a daisy. He will probably
be the fight ing editor.
The new cabinet will be com
posed of rich men. John SJier
lmui is estimated to be worth
$8,000,000, Gen’l. Alger $5,000*
000, while the others are rich
men but do not count their
wealth by tin* millions.
Now that t lie inauguration of
McKinley is in sight, the New
York banks continue to pile up
gold. Over 55 million dollars
in excess of tin* amount they
nr<- required to keep by law is
lying idle in their vaults.
A fast train from Atlanta to
Chattanooga struck a wagon at
a crossing near Chattanooga, in
which Mr. Woodward, his wife
and eight children were riding.
All of them except Olio little
girl were instantly killed.
Mr. Sulzer of New York of
fered h bill in the House of
Representatives lust Thursday
declaring war again Spain. It
will-hardly pass yet, but it will
give opportunity for the friends
of Cuba to make a few remarks.
Mrs. Cleveland will probably
Im* rejoiced when hlic leaves tile
White House for u <iuiet coun
try home, where she can enjoy
herself with her children und
visit only when she feels like
it. She has had her furniture
removed to her home at Prince
ton, N, 1.
Black and Watson have each
l> n allowed to pay the
expenses of their contests If
the government will continue
to offer such inducement* for
contested elections in Congress,
it will occupy all the time of
the Body to -ettle these dis
putes.
The House of Representatives
has passed the anti-scalpers
Bill. This bill, if it becomes a
law, will prevent dealers in rail
road tickets from selling the
same uud will requiri tin* roads
to take unused parts of tickets
anil return the money to the
purchasers. .
The Georgia Kditors will go
to k'lorida and to Nassau this
spring. The annual conven
tion will Is* held in Macon.
'The excursionists will leave on
tbit UOth iust. for West Taint
j>ach and w ill be in Nassau on
the Hid of April, where tin y
will remain until the 7th and
ajiivciu Atlanta yn the iUh.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL
WRECKED.
$200,000 CANNOT UK ACI OI NTKI>
KOT. —w. C. HAI.K, I’RKS
ini'NT, CONK.
One of the greatest sensations
of the State this year lias been
tie' wrecking of the Southern
Mutual Ruiidifig and Loan As.
sociation of Atlanta.
There are about twenty thous
and stockholders interested in
the Association who were ex
pecting large profits when their
stock matured. Until within
the lust two weeks everybody
had confidence in the solvency
of the company, and the in
tegrity of W. C. Ifale, President.
But it has developed that
Ifale has wrecked the Assncia
tinn and put its assets into all
sorts of other schemes. He
seems to be n great develojs r,
and lias recently established the
State Savings Rank, The Union
Trnst Co., The Lithonia Trust
Co., The Manufacturer’s In
surance Co., besides some New
York ventures. It is also claim
ed that he is the moving spirit
of the lease of tho North-East
ern Railroad, and is a member
of E, A. Richards A- Co., who
control that lease.
It is now believed that Hale
has used the money and credits
of the Building & Loan Asso
ciation to start and run the
other concerns which he has
been manipulating.
The books and affairs are so
complicated that experts and
other parties in interest are
unable to get at the truth,
while this Napoleon of Finance
is away.
Last Thursday there was a
meeting of stockholders in At
lanta. It was red hot. Men
saw their earnings swept away
by this wily schemer, and were
in bud humor. In fact, it was
perhaps well for Halo that lie
was r.ot present.
The stockholders elected a
new President and Board of
Directors who will take charge
and try to straighten out the
it Bairs of tlm company, and
save all that is not hopelessly
lost.
One of the snd features of
this and ot her corporal ions 1 hut
are daily going to the wall, is
that ninny poor people have
put. ail their earnings in us a
saving institution that they be
lieved was solvent, and would
bring them a profit, besides a
gum! rate of interest. Nmv,
while they may not lose all,
their money is locked up in
such a way that it. cannot be
reached, or sold except at a
heavy loss.
Tho spirit of speculation is
so rampant in the country that
men and women are too easily
led into t hese concerns by the
fluttering promises made l«y tho
oily-tonguod agents who picture
largo profits.
How many more of these in-
stitutions will follow in the
wake of this one,lime will only
develop.
did lee’rksiun ?
That is the question tlml is
Being discussed By the press of
the country. The Admini-t ra
tion denies that lie has tender
ed his resignation, But the facts
seem to Be against Gluey.
The New York Herald says
that it has seen the original
dispatch, »nd that it is in ef
fect that unless lie is supported
By the Adiuinistration in trying
to protect the Jives of American
citizens that hiy usefulness at
Havana is at end, and that In*
asks to lie recalled.
He says: ‘‘l cannot and w ill
not stand another Ruiz mur
der.”
It is stated that Cleveland
has asked him to hold on until
the Ith of March, when McKin
ley will succeed him, and uj>-
ppint Lee’s successor. Lrgod
By the President, who claims
that Gen’l. Leu’s services are
needed for the protection of
the rights of our citizens, he
has, m deference to their wish
es, agreed to hold on until the
Ith of March.
Geii’l. Lee has endeared him
self to the country By his man
ly course, and if he had Been
backed up by the Administra
tion, the cruelties practiced on
American citizens would long
since have ended,
Lee comes ol good Bout hern
blood, and has no patience with
the Barharoii.s warfare Hpain
carries on, but he can do but
little unless sustained at leone.
And this Cleveland has not
done. No womjer he wants to
get away.
A MERCHANT KILLED FOR
IILS MONEY.
A JACK SON eor.N j'Y ASSASSINA
TION .
One of the most sensational
assassinations that ever oc
curred in North Georgia has
been brought to light within the
last week.
M. O. Hunt, formerly of
South Carolina, conducted a
store in Belton, Hull county,
carrying a stock of about SIOOO.
It was known that he carried
on his person a large sum of
money, about tffiOO in gold and
$1,500 in bills. He frequently
showed this money.
Grady Reynolds, of Helton,
and Bud Brooks, who lived near
Harmony Grove in Jackson
county, arranged to kill him
and get the money. Reynolds
bought out Hunt’s stock of
goods and induced Hunt to go
with him to Harmony Grove to
get money from the bank to
pay for the goods. They spent,
the night at Mrs. Butler’s plan
tation on the Oconee river and
next morning Hunt, Reynolds
and Brooks went hunting.
Hunt carried the only gun they
had after shooting a few times
Brooks took the gun to shoot a
bird. Brooks then knocked
Hunt down with the gun and
hacked his body with an axe.
Then they weighted the body
and sunk it in the river.
Brooks, so Reynolds says, got
the money while he returned to
Belton and began selling out
everything that Hunt had,
H tating that, Hunt had gone
West.
The failure of Hunt to retain
and other suspicious circum
stances led the people to sus
pect Reynolds and he was ar
rested and'lodged in Hall coun
ty jail. It was not long before
he made a full confession of the
whole plot and how it was man
aged. The body of Hunt was
found in the river where Rey
nolds snid it had been sunk.
Brooks made his escape and
was being hutly pursued by an
indignant band of men but up
to this writing has been cup
t ured.
There were threats of lynch
ing at Belton and Reynolds was
hurried to jail to save his life.
<)N TO WASHINGTON.
Next Thursday at I? o’clock j
Maj. W illiam McKinley w ill be 1
inaugurated President of tliej
United States.
All the trains leading to tho
Capital will lie crowded down
this week with excursionists,
who go to swell the great crowd
that will assemble to see the
government change from a
Democratic ton Republican ad
ministration. It is estimated
that-on that day there w ill be
IIX),000 strangers in tho gates
of tho city. Some lor idle cu
riosity, others as aspirants for
office.
The committee in charge ex
pect to make this inauguration
the grandest display ever seen
in Washington. They will lie
there from every State and al
most every town of importance
in the country. From Atlanta
alone there is to he a train
load of the colored contingent,
who expect to l»* in the parade
along Pennsylvania avenue.
The Major will have his
hands full for a while. The
importunate aftioe seekers will
give him no sleep. The civil
policy that is to restore pros
perity to Ibe country has to lie
inaugurated, and besides this
there is the Cuban question,
which Mr. Cleveland has so
badly botched that he retires
from e/Heo with the curse of
half the nation, Inis to la* set
tled. Apd tile country is wait
ing with deep anxiety to
whether tin* new administration
will protect the lives and prop
erty "her citizens and the honor
of tin* Bag on this island that i
heing devastated by War uud
murder of peaceful citizens. It
is believed that a new and vig
orous American policy will lie
Be at once inaugurated that
will teach Spain ami other mi
tians that the Hag of mir coun
try protects its citizens any
where on the face face of the
earth.
Now Gov. Atkinson is going
to order a court martial for the
kid glove military of Atlanta.
But this court martial can’t
make a fellow mark time three
hours with a Barrel jacket or
ride a w ooden horse as w as done
in the sixties. They can only
dismiss an other or ext»*ll a
private and he goes on bis way
rejoicing About tint only pri\•
a lege denied h i 111 will Be that be
cannot go to the Big eneump
inent and frolic a week or two
at the expense of thej Stale.
A STRANGE CASE.
A strange case is pending in
Floyd county. -About twenty
years ago J. B. Camp abandoned
bis family and went West.
Nothing was heard of him for
seven years w hen the law- pre
sumes lie was dead. Adminis
tration was sued out on his es
tate and the same disposed of
and paid over to the widow- and
children. Now, the aforesaid
J. IL, who is dead in law, makes
makes his appearance in the
flesh and has begun suit to re
cover bis property from his ad
ministrators. Well,. J. It.
ought to be set down on.
--- ♦ • ♦
Otis Smith, the young man
who nek i lock lodged that, he had
embezzled over ten thousand
dollars of his employers’ money
and has been rooming in Fulton
county jail for the last week,
was released last, Saturday by
friends and his father paying
the amount. Tho charges were
withdrawn and the young man,
who has disgraced himself and
his family in order to keep pace
with the Atlanta bloods, and lu
ll star in Reach tree society,
quietly left the city for New
Orleans to find new pastures.
Hundreds of men not half so
guilty are in the penitentiary,
but through the influence of
friends and money he escapes
all but shame, unless the grand
jury decides toindict him.
Capt. A. M.Wollihiu, Grand
Secretary of the Grand Lodge
of Georgia, died last, week.
Capt. Wollihin was a gallant
Confederate soldier. He com
manded Company C, 9th Geor
gia Battilion of Artillery. He
was a gallant officer and a brave
soldier. His former home was
in Columbus, from which place
he went to the w-ar as a Lieu
tenant. He was promoted to u
Captaincy early in the war and
lieJd Ids place until the sur
render.
After the war he was elected
Grand Secretary and resided in
Macon. He filled this office
most at ptably for al>out twen
ty years.
• -
J. S. Turner, an old citizen
of tin- county, died oil the fill
•of February,. He was a sou ot
Richard Turner, who died some
twenty years ago, and was a
thrifty citizen. For many years
In- had resided near Sbambjee’s
1
oid mills.
lie was si«'k only a short
time; first taken with the grip,
which ’resulted in pneumonia
and paralysis followed. Ho
leaves a widow and a number
of children. •
-S »-*•- — : —
Carey \\\ Styles, formerly
editor of the Constitution, died
in Galveston, Texas, last week.
He was for a long time a prom
inent man in Georgia, His last
venture in this State was wi‘h
tho Gainesville Eagle.
The Evening Constitution
proposes to give .-jilt),(KM) in gold
to the subscriber who guesses
which will whip Fitzsimmons or
Corbett- The guesser w ill have
to guess who will whip, in bow
many rounds and the length of
the last round in minutes and
seconds.
ShoriH' Nelms does not believe
it is right for jailers to Be pry
ing into the private letters of
private prisoners and has put
iiis stamp of disapproval on the
practice. Did not we tell you
that John Wesley would do the
right thing as sherill of Fulton
county. •
Billy llrvnn is honored where
ever he goes. He was beat for
President, but he has achieved
a national reputation that will
live after his term would have
expired had he been elected.
When a President lias served
out his term be passes away in
to innocuous desetude, But not
so with men of Bryan’s stamp.
CirrospondenK.
SNKLLVILLK.
Cold weather was with u>
last Friday. #
1 Lulling giuiqo is t he order of
tin* day,
Mr . ||enry Brand, w« are
glad to note, i- improving.
It bus Been rum* re I thnl (In
boys will organize a lot run
cliiß at tln* academy.
The entertainment given in
honor of Mbs Pearl Jlruswcl' at
the residence of Mr- Ju», Saw
yer, Friday night, wasttdecided
success.
Miss Pearl Braswell, a charm
ing y ’iing lad v of Loganville, is
tin* guest of Misses MaV and
M-rtice Webll this week.
T. A. Pate’s little girl is \ory
•iek with pneumonia fever.
Tin* Broad minded author
i list wrote all the news from
this place must have Been dug
troiu thv Indian spukvuj
of by him in last, week’s llf.r
-ai.d. If we want to keep posted
on the news in this vicinity we
will gladly call on him for it.
HUSK.
Mr (!. I). Dyer and W. I’.
Mine!. of Atlanta, were here
Frida ' on a visit.
Mr. I!. R. Williams and Mr.
McFJioy, of Craig, were here
oii Iji. dneas Friday.
Prof. A. S. Hopkins went to
Atlanta Saturday.
The was sneaking in school
at Pleasant Mill Friday after;
noon.
Messrs. Neshit Couch, of Lo
ganville; \V. P. Webb and Mr.
Brown, of I.awrenceville; Parks
Bro ks, Win and Albert Hazel
rigs and Leo Daniel, of Craig;
Dr. V. (i. Hopkins, of Atlanta;
John Varner and James Brown,
of Tucker; Dodson and Mew
burn, of Meadow; Misses Mar
garet and Mattie Hazel rigs, of
Craig; Mr. and Mis Sam Craig,
of near Lawrenceville; and Mrs.
Matilda Guess, of Buford, all
visited this section Sunday.
Mr, J. T. Jones is all smiles.
It’s a girl.
Misses Lourena Miner, Josie
Cruce and a friend visited near
Duluth Sunday,
It seems like Hon. Carter
Tat'' is kept very busy sending
out garden and flower seed.
Mr. J. T. Jones will accept a
position iu Atlanta soon.
Mr. G. I). Dyer started for
Mobile, Alabama, Monday.
Several people from here at
tending court this week.
’POSSUM CORNER
Asthus Scott of Tucker spent
Wedmsday with R C Johnson.
George .Johnson went to Bra
den last Sunday evening to see
his best girl.
Prof. T. S. Garner has a fin
school at Pleasant Grove.
Mr. Minor Pounds has bought
an organ . Miss Linnie Thur
man of Braden will instruct
M rs. Pounds in music,
Asa Gober wa - seen on our
streets one day la-t week.
We are glad to state that
Mrs. R C Johnson is up again,
Iter t.oil g sick with pneumo
nia.
Charlie Phillips snorts a fine
new buggy.
MEADOW.
TI, Mewhorn and SG Dodson
visited Non-re.sx Ihst Sunday.
Our fame rs are having u I ad
time preparing for another crop.
Our community is clear of
sickoiss, .
While ditching last Wednes
day, E V Weatie rs fell in the
ditch, hurting himself v ry
badly. Too much cider on
board.
A thief attempted to enter
the house of It- nu-r Car vslb
one night last week. Mr. Car
lysle drove him oil with a bed
slat.
James Davis is all smiles. It
is a girl.
Miss Frankie Cruce visited
friends here lust Friday.
J F Robinson lias returned
from u visit in Henry county.
A M (piiun will move his saw
mill from Cruse to this place
soon.
Some of mir young Indies tire
spoking of going to Alabama.
We will be sorry to see them
leave.
The young penph enjoyed a
sociable at John Smith’s Thurs
day night.
. I
THOMPSON'S MILLS.
S' liool is increasing While
a few have quit to go to work,
new ones are coming in.
The T. 11, S. Singing Society
met Sunday and proceeded to
reorganize. Rev. M K Hud low
was elected temporary chair
nnfn and C J Rage clerk. IV-r
man lit oflic.-rs were tln-n elect
»**l iis follows: .1 II I‘urks,
chairman; Miss Muliuda I»• af
on, sfcnlwy; Miss Lula M,‘all
ows, organist, The Scciely
meets ••very Ut and Brd Sun
days.
II ischlon was w< II represent
ed here Sunday
II v. Mr. II ml !m.v is adding
another room lo his dwelling.
|*i of. Milli|>in thinks we
.should work a Ijttja on the
► win ol ground; and In* is right.
We have a good building and
an excellent facility, and m-w
Irts have an attractive cam;. us.
Mr. anti Mrs C A Duncan
Visit' d lieic last week.
Miss May Duncan is visiting
relatives here.
A ('AHD OK THANKS.
Hi so’ n, tiu., K’ ti. -7, ISt >7.
Kin ion Hkhaid: I’iease per
mit me through your columns
to return thank- for myself and
family to the fri< tuis who come
so pm .in |it 1 y to my relief in my
fecont calamity.
Un the night ot January .'-^h
1897, it was njy misfortune to
have my dwelling and smoke
house burned to the ground,
with a great portion of their
contents, leaving myself and
family barefoot and without
change of clothing on a cold
winter night , lint “every bit
tor has its sweet.” . On the
next day neighbors and friends
gathered o:i the scene of de
struction and offered their ser
vices in helping me to replace
my house, which,they did quite
nobly. Now, to all my neigh
bors and brethren of the Odd
Fellows fraternity, as well as
friends and citizens throughout
the county whp tendered their
aid in anv way, J wish to tender
for myse'f and family our sin
cere and profound thanks, and
hope we may be able at some
time to show to one anti all our
appreciation of their aid i.nd
kindness to us in our sore dis-
May you be blessed of Him who
said “It is more blessed to give
than to receive.” •
Vi ry gratefifllv and respect
fully yours,
A. O. Bowman and Family.
liw Me For Mil
1
Cook & Smith,
PROPRIETORS.
We have opened a lirst-elass Liv
ery ami l eed Stable at Duluth,
where we can be found at all times
with first-class conveyances and
careful drivers to aeeoinmodate the
public,
GOOD TURNOUTS-
We will furnish good turnouts
to parties desiring to take trips
over the country, to any point, at
reu-onoble prices.
•Give us a trial.
Cook & Mills,
M. h i, i2m Duluth, Ga.
KENNESAW
High Grade •>
<- Fertilizers.
Wo wIW sell the fol
lowing 'High Grade
brands of Guano and
give oifr customers
the privilege of pay
ing either cotton or
jnoney next fall:
Kcunenw Extra High Grade
*«A | 11 it
“/ Blood and Bone.
"j Hi£li Grade Acid ■
S— is and got our prices lie-
fore ynii buy.
Rutledge, Pate& Co.
Lawlr'iicevilleand Cluster.
Feb. 11"4)7—tf
Cheap Money !
1 urn plppared trj secure loans
on real estate fun 5 years at a
lew ruto dkJntJroat. I’arties
desiring to MiLJni loans will do
well to see ine before making
ther arruugeii'ents.
L. F M DONALD.
Lawronc* ville. Dec., 21, ’9O. —ts
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDI TORS.
All persons having ileinitmls or
delils of any nature or character
against the estate vs 11. 11. Dean,
it ceased, late of Norcro*s, in Gwin
nelt county,' Georgia, are hereby
notiti d lo present the same lor pay
••tent within the next sixty days.
All persons indebted to the said
estate ar»- requested to come for
ward and -ettle at once.
K.G. Dkan,
Executor es .lie estate of II It l)eau
March 2nd ’t»7—2m
Notice to Debtors,
All persons indebted to the
estate of J. W. y Williams,
• loe’il.. are herehjymytifiod that
I have been npn/inti-d general
agent. of the he/rs tjn windup
said estate, and# tlmjt all debt*
must le paid within BO days
I rum this date Aim all per
sons holdingch iins against said
eslule will pro out U)i' nt to me
in tin- same till e, properly ver
ified according to lafv.
J. C. VII.IAAMS,
Agent an I Aft)', in Fact.
January 26th lft97j
NOTICE TO~IMJbT(U7s AND
CREDITORS.
All laving demands
against the Vs tA to of Samuel 11.
Freeman, laoi of Gwinm tt
county, d/cei sod, are hereby
notified to rei der in their dc
mauds to/tho i nderaignud, ac
cording p> lav ; and all persons
indebted; to si id estate are re
quired to male immediate pay
ment.
Jesse' B Fuekman,
I .v.mk* M. Wilson,
F' 2nd 9?.i Executors
"• , i
NulU'ETii DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
All parties, Indebted to the
Estate of Johnl A Born dec’d.
are notified t i make payment
within thirl) /ilav* And all
parties lioldijf g claims against
the estate requested to pre
sent them tin the undersigned
properly veris*d.
W J Bokn.
Executor
McDaniel's Baby Lewder*—
The greatest on earth, when
children are siilfenug with
Thrash, Hives, Chicken Box and
other eiupliou* and sores.
EAT:g.)
.\ur
•
"W >*• | « hr'
I >l<; iKirgjeilllH
t’Oi' ICvorvlxKl v
I{ijo- Cuts
In Every ITi 110.
Overstocked with Mens and Boys Cloth
ing, we want to sell 100 Suits within the
next thirty days- Our prices will do the
work. We offer our entire stock of Cloth
ing at
4Ntnv York Cost.-|-
Let us fit you up with a suit at Manufact
urer s Price. We have no old stock of
Clothing to push off on you, our goods are
all new and of the latest styles. DojVt
loose such a chance as this,-our loss w ; l|
be your gain.
■it cost a <eW LadieS Cai>ei left —will clear the lot out
A small ol Dress Ginghams at 4£o per yard.
Ono hale Drees Thuds, Scotch effects ne> ost style
of dress goods out, at 5c per yard. y
100 Calico Patterns, lOvaids, 50c.
Roasted Coffee, pound packages at 15c.
50dozen Men’s Woiking Shirts 15c each.
New Jeans and G'ottoiudes at rock bo'tom prices,
Sale of Tin-Ware.^
<5 dozen Ceil re Tots f H ., ac ],
6 dozen i gal Dinner Ruckefs 5c
o dozen 1 gal. Dinnvi Dockets 10c
, 0 dozen l i gal. Dinner Buckets 15c
0 dozen 1 gal Mi k Buckets 5c
nilk Buckets 10 c .
0 dozen 2 gal V ilk Buckets 15e
0 dozen 8 quart Dish Tans 7 *<.
0 doz 10 quart Dish Tans I<l fi
0 cloz 14 quait Dt»h Pans ‘do
0 dozen * gal. Oil Cans l() c
0 dozen 1 gal Oil Cans 15 c
J dozen 2 gal. Sprinkle s 40 e
3 dozen 3 quart Sprinklers 20c
IlariioHs.
-5 blind Bridles for DOc
1 50 Blind Bridles for sl. 00
Collars, Bjck-Bands, Trams. Tads, etc at loues
prices.
Farm Implements
I lows, Stotkd, Hoes, everything
a farm at Rock Rot tom Pr.ee*.
«
I Ih rd wa
Wo carry a full stock of Nails, UaniU'crA, Saws,
files, Hatchet?, Axes, Stoves and Shelve Goods and
allow nobody to undersell us.
I "'ll I'll I 1 (I l-o,
We have a few Bed-Steads left—will sell clu>«p #
clear out. * r'
You will always lind our pr’ces the Dowest, our
.goods the Newest and our stock ihe i,ar< r cat in tlie
County.
Rodgers, *
LAWRENCEVILLE.