Newspaper Page Text
The Herald-
Official Organ Tcyirn and County
Ttijcr M. Puns, - Editor
Fqwrenceviilf*. Ga
Tho Atlanta Presbytery will
l)o hold at -McDonough in April.
If you‘would keop wrinkle
out of your fa* o, keep sunchni'
in your h< art, ,
Mr. Cleveland will resume
the practice of law. Ihe linn
will 1)0 Cleveland, Carlisle and
Stetson.
Gen’l. Longstroet expects n
good position under McKinley s
administration. Ho expects to
he appointed Commissioner of
Railroads.
Thor* 1 are 150 prisoners in
Fulton county jail. Sixty "I
them are State and '.hi moon
shiners. And the number daily
increases.
Gen’l. Wade Hampton, who
was thought to bo at death s
door last week, is slowly im
proving. He, has been in feeble
health for some time.
John Hay goes as Minister to
England, and Powell Clayton
to Mexico. Perry 8. H -ath
has been appointed Ist Asst.,
Post Master General.
In a prize tight in New York,
one of the sluggers decided to
get in a Fitzsimmons’ liek over
the heart nud he succeeded in
killing his antagonist.
St. Clair Glover, of Haber
sham county, who murdered his
grand mother last October, wa
fouud guilty last week and sen
tenced to the penitentiary for
life.
Gen’l. Dan Haggles, Ex-Con
federate from Virginia, is dead.
He was 87 years old and had
fought through three wars, the
Seminole Indian war, the Mexi
can and the Confederate war.
Joseph'S, liailey, of Texas,
is now thl* recognized Demo
cratic leader in House of Rep
resentatives. He is a young
man hut brilliant and is recog
nized as a man of fine ability.
The trial of the Atlanta Ar
tillery by a Court Martial be
gins oil the sth of April. The
Governor has appointed a board
of oHieers i<> trv the case. The
charge is insubordination Ihe
sentence will he either a dis
charge <>r a dishonorable dis
charge if they are found guilty.
The many friends of Mr. Geo
\j. P.elK assistant District At
torney, will be glad to learn
that he has sufficiently recov
ered t<> be at his post. He had
an attack of grip in the winter
and it was so severe that his
friends feared lie would not re
cover.
Clyde Shropshire, of Romo,
Ga., who has been vice-consul
at Paris, seems to have been
a gay youth. His income
amounted to 8 or I thousand a
year and yet he spent money
like a millionaire. The result
is that lie is a defaulter tor n
large sum, estimated to be from
thirty to forty thousand.
This is a strange world we
live in. While pipers were
tilled with the prize fight ai
Carson City, a great ocean
steamer founders at sen and
eighty souls are sunt intoetern
. ity, and yet this horror removes
only a passing notice from the
greut newspapers that can de
vote twenty columns to Corbett
and Fitz.
William Casey died several
years ago in Atlanta, and now
there comes two widows and
sets of children claiming the
pioperty. Roth claim to be
his lawful wife, One of them
resides in Atlanta and the other
in Sumpter county, ilis es
tate amounts to thirty or forty
thousand dollars. The Admin
istrator does not know who is
entitled to the property, and
asks the court to settle the
question. ‘ •
Dr. J. F. Alexander, one ol
the leading physicians of At
lanta und who was raised in
Gwinnett, was stricken down in
Atlanta last Friday, while out
in the city. The attuok was
very sudden and unexpected.
He had to 1 e carried home and
is still under the treatment ol
physicians.
The doctors presume it is a
violent attack of vertigo, but
his friends are feurful that it is
more serious than it is report
ed.
The Doctor is advanced in
years und has led an active life
us a physician und is at present
of tho board of health of the
city.
It is believed that he will re
cover permanently but he will
have to be very quiet for some
time to come and avoid all ex
citement as a recurrence of this
trouble may prove fatal.
MeCart, the man who, killed
Gridin near Logunville last full,
was captured at Alpharetta lust
week.
CONFOrNDINO SINS.
Ministers of the gospel very
frequently make lamentable
mistakes in their zeal. They
make broad assertions that no*
budv in the audience believes
and thereby weaken their influ
ence with their charge.
For instance a prominent
minister not long ago said lie
had as soon see his son picking
a man’s pocket as telling a lie.
Another said that “to swear
was us sinful and digraceful
ns stealing a hog.”
Now there was not a man,
woman or child ten years old in
these audiences that believed a
word of this.
Such wild talk confuses the
distinction between sins and
crimes and that man if placed
an n jury under oath would not
find a man a guilty of a felony
who told a lie or swore an oath.
If every man who had told a
He or swore an oath wqs a felon
there would be more people in
the penitentiary than put ol
it.
Sins like crimes are graded.
And tlmre are thousands of mep
who inadvertently swear, who
would be as far from stealing
a h g as the preacher wh > made
this unwarranted assertion.
Such foolish assertions from
tin' sacred desk have a bad ef
fect on society. It demoralizes
the tbought 1 g - .It confounds the
distinctions between crime and
ordinary sin. It is the argu
ment of a crank, that only
brings him into ridicule in the
estimation of all fair minded
people..
Sum Jones closed his evange
listic meeting last Sunday
night. .As to what good effect
will be seen from his meeting,
the future will develop. I’nder
excitement of a big meeting
many people carried away by
the enthusiasm of the meeting
profess conversion but ns soon
us*the excitement ends drop
back into the old ruts.
.Jones’ meetings have been a
wonderful success so far as get
ting large crowds to attend.
Whether they were drawn
thither by his eccentricities and
hold denunciation of sin in all
its forms and the impaling of
society on the sharp ends of his
merciless sarcasm and wit, or
whether they went there to be
spiritually behitittod, lie got n
crowd. They Came night after
night and it is to ho presumed
that as earnest and bold a
speaker as 1m is, accomplished
some good.
It was remarkable that the
ministry of the city as a rule
gave the evangelist tin* cold
shoulder. They were too busy
to attend bis meetings. They
were not disposed to crititise
generally, while some of them
said they did not approve his
m**t hods.
There is no doubt that Sam
is a power. Whether denuncia
tion aiidahusearetbe scriptural
nmtl.ols of drawing limn to
Christ is open to debate. Sam
think that you have got to get
people to ehlircll before you can
preach to them. Perhaps if ho
would advertise a prize tight
every night he could g**t a
crowd that docH not hear preach
ing often.
TWO ON ONE GALLOWS.
Jackson and Walling, the two
medical students of Cincinnati
who murdered Pearl Bryan on
the 81st of January 1890, were
hanged last Friday at New Port,
Kv.
This case has attracted more
more attention than any case of
like character for years on m*.
count of tho high standing of
tin* parties and the brutal
method of the killing.
They attempted to perforin
a criminal operation on this
young lady and failing in this
■•nt her head off, 'buried her
body and concealed tho head
which was carried to a different
place. The deliberation with
which the crime wascommitt 'd.
the decoying off a young girl
from her home and all the at
tendant circumstances made
the case one that aroused the
indignation of tjie people, who
clamored for a speedy execu
tion. *
PRESS EXCLUSION.
Tin* Georgia Press Association
meets in Macon next Mmiduy
and then makes an excursion to
Florida and Nassau. The trip
will occupy over a week and
will doubtless be a delightful
excursion. The run along the
Atlantic coast down to Lake
Worth and Miami will take tin*
editors iii the land of cocoa nuts,
oranges, lemons and bananas.
HOW MFC!I COTTON ?
The recent convention held
in Augusta to redfico the acre
age of this year, mot and as
lias been dot e from year to year
recommended that the farmers
reduce the number of acres
planted.
This is all very well, and it is
the true theory. Hut theory
dors not amount to much with
the average planter. Ho pro
poses to boss bis own job, and
he will plant cotton or die.
If the spring season is favor
able there will be more cotton
planted in 1807 than there was
in ’Off. The people are told
that it w ill only bring 5 cents.
This does not stagger them;
they will take the chances.
Col. Redding, the befit posted
man in Georgia, il incites that
if the seasons are favorable,ten
million bales of cotton will be
made and that it will sell for
5 cents. His idea is that in
ordi r for the farmers to hold
their own, they must make the
crop with expenses not exceed
ing 1 cents.*
Can they do that? If they
can, its all right; if they can
not, then there is no policy in
planting it.
THE FLOODS, THE FLOODS.
The recent heavy rains and
the melting of snow on tho tip
per waters of the Mississippi
and its tributaries is inundating
the country along the Father
of Waters. , It is estimated that
on both sides of the river the
country has overflowed a terri
tory as h-.rge as the State of
Mississippi. The levees are
breaking and turning the water
into the valleys, sweeping away
houses, stock and in some cases
human hejngi are caught and
drowned.
The efforts of the government
and people to hold these levees
by piling sand bags upon them
has been successful in some in
stances, but ns the floods came
down these, too, were swept
away.
Along the White and Arkan
san rivers the bottoms are all
under water, and the inhabi
tants have llul to the hills and
ridges for safety. Some times
tlmy are cut off without bad
and have to be reseused by
boats Tlii'in* is little prospect
of early relief, for dispatches
from th»* head waters of tlm
Mississippi state that the
stri urns are still rising. '
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD.
The great prizefight at Car
son city between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons came oil according
to schT'dule. Fitzsimmons won
in tlie 1 Itli round. Fp to the
7th round Corbett had the ad
vantage and liis friends wer* in
high glee. In the last round
Corbett exposed his body to bis
opponent and Fitz struck him
a terrible blow over the heart
which unnerved the doughty
tighter and as lie failed to come
to time before ten was counted,
Fitz was declared the winner.
A large amount, of money
changed hands, and Fitz is now
the heavy-weight champion of
the world.
Corbett wants to renew the
tight and offers to put up his
money, but Fitz is satisfied and
declines to talk about) another
mill.
THE SEED R l SI NESS.
The Eastern seed men are rais
ing cain because thegovernm* nt
has again gone into fre°
seed business. They claim that
it is unjust to them; that the
government had just ns well go
into the clothing or other busi
ness and bri uk down legitimate
business iu that line.
Hut the Congressman does
not intend to give tip this mor
sel of ele(ftioii‘*ering fund among
his constituents. A package or
two of turnip seed reminds the
ward heeler that ho is remem
bered by the great man in Wash
ington.
SHARP PRACTICE.
Charles E. Shipp of Dallas,
Ga , is ou trial in the I idled
States court for making two
five dollar bills out of one. Ity
some unknown process In* would
take a five dollar bill, split n
in two and paste thin slips of
paper on tho side cut so trans
parent that it would not be
noticed. These bills, when
folded with the good side out,
would seldom be detected.
If some men were as ingeni-*
ous to make money honestly a
tlioy are dishonestly, they would
I get rich.
A GEORGIA CYCLONE,
KKHIT DEAD, TWELVE DYINC.
At. 8 o’clock yesterdayinor.n
ing a terrible cyclone struck
the town of Arlington, in Cal
houn county, doing mi awful
work of destruction.
The Arlington Academy lay
directly ,in the path of the
storm. School had just opened
when the building went down
in a crash. Thirty-live chil
dren and two teachers were
caught in the wreck.
The bodies of eight children
were, taken from the ruins, and
twelve more will die,
Tho death list so far known is:
Alice Putnam,
Claude Roberts,
Ollie Parainore,
Willie M Murria,
Genie Hutler,
Maude Johnson,
Mary Wellons,
Kenneth Roynton.
THE FIRST FNDER MC
KINLEY.
The Three Friends, the steum
er that has been so successful
in carrying arms and amunition
to Cuba, got off last Friday
night, with 10 men, 4 rapid
firing Hotchkiss guns, 500 rifles,
a large quantity of dynamite
and hospital supplies.
The officials were completely
outwitted and that is not hard
to do,ss two thirds of them love
to be deceived for they sympa
thize ns much ns tin* citizens
generally with the brave people
who are fighting for freedom.
Atlanta has been having a
lively contest over the office of
Justice of the Peace. At the
January election Edgar 11. Orr
defeated A. J. Walker by one
vote. On one ballot was the
name of J. F. Walker, which
A. J. Walker claimed was in
tended for him. He contested
Orr’s election and a number of
ballots on each side was thrown
out as illegal.
Judge Lumpkin settled the
contest last week by deciding
Orr elected. There is no pro
vision in law for the carrying
up u decision in an election con
test and the decision is final.
THE JOFRNAL ALMANAC.
The Atlanta Journal has just
published an eneyclojawlin of
political ami general informa
tion for |s‘!7. D contains 100
pages and is a valuable compe
ditim of useful information. In
fact it is a I k"f handy refer
ence on an hundred different
subjects, and is well indexed fur
convenience. It might to be in
every household. Price 25
eents,
Ccrrsspondence.
£
FROM A FARMER.
Mit. Editor: It will soon bo
time for the receiver of taxes to
begin bis rounds. The Supreme
court lias decided that it would
In* unconstitutional to tax tile
incomes of those who have a
large one. We farmers have a
long schedule handed us when I
We go t'l “give ill” OUT pH. pert) j
for taxation. We are required j
to pay on our land, stock, tools '
clocks, watches, guns, pistols,!
cash, notes, accounts, furiti-j
lure, corn, oats, cotton, wheat ,
and anything else we ha\*i to
sell, or in other words that
might bring us in a revenue
Truly, what is a man's inemne,
and why is it not applicable to 1
the farmers? We think the
farmer is very much imposed
on,
Our Grand Jury gave the |m*ii
sioners a lick. If they had
gone farther and tried to have
the law changed so the really
needy ones could be benefited,
(the deserving also) it wou'd
have been well. We hear of
men who are able to support
themselves drawing pensions;
also widows who own lands and
other property,- who do not
need the help of the people. 1
suppose errors are obliged to
creep in every where. I think
that those who need the pen
sion ought to have it: those
who can live without, might
not to be entitled to it.
A FaiAikr.
CRLSE.
Peach trees are in bloom the
buds are a swelling and up-land
e* i r ii mliiin*d be planted us soon
as (lie ground will permit.
The w ind hero Friday after
noon blew down some fences,
dead treis in “new gminis’
and Mr. S. O. Crlice’s stove
Hue.
Misses Ada Stnpp and Lou re
nu Miner aro visiting friends
and relatives iu Atlantu.
Messrs. Wuile Grogan and
Marven Duncan of luion Hit *,
.1 T Jones of Atlanta, J E Mills
Dave Dean, Mr* and Miss Hi n
derson and Mis *s Clue and
Jennie Relic Mi di ock of Ni>r
cross, A L ilszelrigs and A l‘
Rii.uks nf Craig, and David
Bingiltnn of Clurkston, were ull
here Sunday.
Messrs. S O Crime, J C Sum
merlin and G W Hopkins ull
lime extra tine wheat here.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo W Long
were s'oil on our streets Sun
day.
E T Hopkins of here is at
tending the high school at Nor
cross.
Mr and Mrs G P Wright aro
visit: ig relatives near Atlanta.
Altera lively debate Satur
day night oil till subject, ‘Re
solved that that the scene of
nature is more pleasing to the
eye Ilian the ni'i of until. 1 pres
ident Hopkins rendered a ilo
cisioiMn behalf of the negative
side. Will debate next Satur
■day night week, ‘Resolved that
iron is of more benefit to man
kind than wood.’ Everybody
invited.
Mrs Nancy Cruse who has
been quite feelile for some time
was here Sunday.
M*ss Ozella Crnce is attend
ing mi sick relatives near Du
luth.
W A Summerlin went to De
catur Saturday on business.
T II Liddell recently had a
side of meat to fall and get
burned up by the fire that was
drying it.
*
Rob Raker of Pitt man was
here recently.
There was adanceat Ambrose
Lott's Saturday night.
The singing at Mr. Ves Cains
Sunday night was well enjoyed.
SNELLVILLE.
Not many bids for onr bach
elms as yet. Some rtf the girls
like widowers best.
M. A. Johnston’s little child
was taken very sick at church
last Saturday.
Wo understand that there was
a large crowd at N. R. Lanier’s
fuperal at old Friendship last
Wednesday.
Some say that the women of
our ville held court one day last
week. We failed to learn who
acted as Judge.
Charley Jones of Centreville
failed to put in an appearance
here last Sunday. For further
particulars consult some of the
Suellville young ladi'-s.
We understand there wiil lie
a qtiming and 1 irthdav party
at A. J. Harris’ next Saturday,
the 27th.
W. J. Langley. W. R. Coop
er and Jim* Lm less attended
the general meeting at Pleasant
Hill, in Roekdal • county, last
Sunday.
Tin* quilting and entertain
ment at T A. Clover’s was well
etij y-d last Saturday and night
A few 'questions concerning
the City court; Why can't the
Superior court be run ti weeks
instead of 4, and the. have a
profit of $750.00 to the county,
and do away vitli the City
court ? Why. do the lawye rs
(one of tho part ins whose con
venience it suits most) of Law
rence ille all favor it ? Why
do ttiey appeal fr >tu City court
to Superior courft ' Is it of
greater benefit' to drag people
to town from a I purls of the
county at ull s- asm is of the
year, and in some caw * to ap
pease the malice of -ohm- indi
vidual, than H is to attei -1 i
court as before the City court *
w s established, who ! liner !
V. »|:ld hive to i'o lit* > ;y i; 1 j
son.'* ease, i,ii c mint <>f ap- I
peal t Tin se questions ar* i
a°k d in g'ltcra' '«y people n
tit • ennui rv.
• ii \ynk.-T *;e.:k.
Mr. A. D. Han mink, n bright
und ■ r iiiv Volin*! genii- man
from Or n-eis, bmi ne t Prof.
11 A. Ntickol's with a pleasant
vis*t 1 lie 1 Ith inst.
Tiie yming peo.de en joyed a
dan .*< givi n by Mr W, II Wil
liams Thursday night.
A'll'mg the bright ll"'! "**‘Us
nnt visitors ot t; o pud week
weie; Mr. B. H. Linford of
1 i ip. Prof. F i. M and
Mi -e, Ji 1 a, S. In ..i hi d 1 izzie
CtO»er, a trio of Ceotlevilte’s
most luo' i tiling young ladies.
As is well known, our little
burg possesses some rare jewels
which have not yet been se
cured by any minpr. Messrs.
T. C. Davis and E. H. Nix are
making every effort to secure
and retain thorn. Gome again,
young gentlemen. A precious
jewel is worth all your last,
efforts.
Our school still holds up very
well but will probably be dis
mis-ed this we* k on account of
tire farmers G-mg so fur behind
with their "-ork. Prof.. 11. A.
Nuckolls is exp'ding to open a
school hi Atlanta in April.
E ij T. A Pete and Prof. H.
A. Nuckolls attended the gener
al n.('ding at Pleasant Hill, in
IF ckdule county, last Sunday.
Ref.iru returning they vis ted
ot lu r parts of Rockdale.
\W hog leave to advise your
Stoir' Mountain corfi H|iomli'nt
to curry liin haehelors to Mead
o»v nml trade them for young
ladii a Wo think he can make
.a t'oiter and mo o profit ih|e
| bargain, for sweet young ladies,
j such us Meadow posst sees, are
a' a pit niium with the despon-
I del l l luu'helors of today.
« • — ——
j Call for Me Daniel'a l’*ah
j i’owd' rs for Cholefa lufautuui.
AT 15URN DOTS.
Mr. Editor: —Ae your (our)
Herat,i> is token by Severn 1 of
our people and read by nearly
all, »md you say you want to
hear from us, so we gent you a
few dote, with the promise that
if this don’t go to the waste
basket we will try and write
again.
Although it rains so as to pre
vent plowing and the gold-bugs
reigns so ns to prevent prosper
ity yet our peoole are hopeful
With ordinary wrather we
"ill plant in time to make a
living.
Our school is still iflive.
Our people are distressingly
healthy, (to the doctors,) wo
can’t eat enough pills to keep
up four M. J). ’s
Master J. T. Wages, M. D.
will be at home in a few da'
to see the old Father and Mott
or and then go to Cartersville t>> !
read under Dr. J. A.Pirkle.ou I
of Georgia’s brightest and best !
physicians, who when but a boy
or just entering manhood, took
second honors in Augusta, and
has made for himself a reputa
tion in this section that we
think him foolish to leave. ‘We
rrust our loss will be his gain.
Success will always crown a
man that is as faithful as Dr.
Jno. A. l’irkle.
Mr. .Unison Johnson and E.
Scot Etluidge have bought
property in Auburn lately.
Mr. Manse and Chas.Ethridge
are the hustlers of our town.
Ere long they will have com
pleted their large house for gin
ning, grinding, crushing, saw
ing, tanning, and harness fac
tory. Mr- Manse will soon
erect him a nice house near his
machinery. Let her roll on
boys.
I , .
Our progressive citizens are
taking quite an interest in set
ting out shade trees.
Our Sunday school and church
services are well attended.
Mr. J. M. Williams of the
firm of Cosby & Williams has
bought out Cosby aird is now
running the livery stables and
family grocery store in his own
name.
“THE INAUGURATION.”
You say I am late ?
Well, I tried to be quick,
But for the past, ten days,
1 have been rather sick.
Don't think I was timid
And loat h to advance
Till I felt quite sure
All the rest bad a chance;
For since I returned
From my pleasant trip,
1 ’ve had a real case
Of Old Yankee Grippe.
Well, on March the Ist,
We decided to go,
To be in full time •
For the National Show.
We went up by rail
Instead of by boat,
To see Mr. M’Kinley
Ride his now Goat.
That Goat be did ride
In u most pompous manner,
Hut who bought the Goat ?
His friend, Mark Hanna?
W«- hope he’ll ride well
And all wrangling smother,
For we don't think Hanna
Will buy him another.
After taking the oath
H>- made his address,
But jti-t. what he said
Moat of ua can guess.
We couldn’t hear his apeach,
But still we were told
That most of it was
About Tariff and Gold.
We stood for three hours,
(This is a private confession)
Before we saw the head
Of the Grand Procession.
Al the head of the Piigennt
Rode William and Grover,
Then we looked for three hours
Till it ail was over.
The crowd cheered loudly,
But us lie wasn’t our choice
We kept very quiet
And didn’t injure our voice.
Cavalry. Infantry,
Club-men jpid coons,
All kept step
To tbo bands’ murtial tunes.
At 7:SM> o’clof k
The Pyrotechnic display
Was a grand finale
To the Nation’s Great Day.
Wo saw all the sights
In spite of the rain.
And on Monday the Htk
Boarded the South bound
train.
H . S . G.
Notice to Debtors,
All persons indebted to the
estate of .J. W, N. Williams,
deck!., are hereby notified that
I have been npqointed general
agent of the heirs to wind up
said estate, and that all debts
must be paid within 00 days
from this date. And all per.
sons bolding claims against said
estate will present them to me
in I lie sumo time, properly ver
ified according to law.
J.C. WII.I.IAMS,
Agent and Atty. in Fact.
January 20th 1897,
Papa and Mama: Don't for
get McDaniel's Baby Powders
when baby is teething.
lliUoulVlWdi
Of The Fittii j
j
" ■— . VE'f|d
If I his is True, Why Not Kcent‘ ,c °™
i ouch With Us, Which
Means The *
SAVING OF MANY A DOLLAR.
The successful merchant of the dav is
who watches his stock at the end
season. Since we have taken charge we
have found a great many odds and^ends
that we must get rid of, in as .
Mens Buits
We wiM not quote prices, but all the
Clothing is going at Cost. This means
first-class goods at less price than you
pay for shoddy, y
Wo have a few Ladies (Ja(> k and Shawls which
must !>e sold at once.
A Beautiful Line of Worsted Dress Goods.
runner Price 35c .Reduced to P.lc
“ “ 30c “ ir c
A lug .ine of ( .->tt6a Plaids at •><•• Sheeting from
tjc to sc. Cotton Checks .‘i£e to f>c.
Gents Furnishing Goods
When you want anything in the line of
Hats,
Caps,
Shirts,
Collars,
Cuffs,
Ties,
Etc,
Ih>n t fail to get our prices before 1 uyfng.
We have the largest and best selected stock of
Shoes in the town, which will ho sold in the next
thirty day 3 at a hig discount.
4§g~
f)ur line of Furniture cannot be excelled anywhere.
BED-STEADS FROM $1 50 TO .fir.OO
R< HIKING CHAIRS Ofxs to 2lk I
. SAFES 150 to 00
Come quick and get a bargain which is here for you.
llardware, Tinware, Groceries.
•
We handle a hig line of Plow Stocks, Plows, Single
Trees, Harness, Plow lanes. Heel Bolts, Clevis and
suqh things as the farmer needs.
Our 1 in ware line is.complete in i very respect
Flour from 9 t 50 to $0 < 0 p r | l!irr ,.|
Sugar 20 and 22 pound - to the Ihii'ar.
Green Collee Six and a half to Eig ,t pounds f«,rsl
The merchants all say, “How can they
sell cheaper than we ?“ Why, by buying
cheaper. We bought the goods at such a
big discount we can undersell anybody.
Taking consideration of yourself, your
family and your bank account, you had
better take advantage of these prices.
Remember everything in pur store was bought at
a big discount, and il you will compare our prices
with others 3011 will find w<* will sa <• you from 15 to
-•< per cent. All we want you t >«1 <> is to • xamiue our
goods—we wjll do the bahin o.
G.W.&A.P.CAIN
A Inland’s Old Stand.
Lawreneev i I to, Ga.
Horses & \I u lea
Several car loads now on hand
for sale Cheap. Call and investi
gate; you will find what you want
here,
CAPITOL CITY STABLES,
26 W Hunter St.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
S. 'rilOllUlH*.
Atlanta. Ga.