Newspaper Page Text
The Herald
()v , d Organ Town and < •
Tyler M. Pkhples, - Editor
Lawrenceville. Oa
Mr?. Collier, wife of Mayor
Collier of Atlanta, died lasi
Thursday.,
The Mississippi river was I
miles wide last Sunday and the
water was still rising.
Forty-nine “tooth carpenters
were turned loose in Atlanta
last Wednesday night.
Gladstone, Ex-Premier of
England, now over 80 years old,
has learned to ride a bicycle.
The Georgia Baptist Conven
tion will meet in Gainesville on
the 2nd of April. Governor
Nortlien is President.
Col. Walter Johns >n, of Co
lumbus, is said to be iho com
ing boss of the Republican par
tv in Georgia to succeed Ruck,
Gen’l. Gordon is writing a
book of war reminiscences. He
will devote his leisure t imo to
literary pursuits, lecturing and
writing. ,
The Nlitidhal convention of
Confederate Veterans will In
held in Nashville, TePn.,»on
the 22nd, 28rd and 21th of
June.
Thirty American travelers
were permitted to visit the l’opi
of Rome on the 25th inst. His
holiness graciously ai lowed
them to kiss his foot.
Two bloods out in Oklahoma
killed each other about a girl,
and she squared matters up In
marrying the Coroner, who
held the inquest over them
She is up to date.
DeKalb county has raised
950,100 to build a court house,
hut there is an injunction casf
in the Supreme court that must
be settled l>efore the Ordinary
lays the mud sills.
The new telephone system
which will b »tart'si in Atlan
ta in a week or tw.* is exp ;ted
t*< r* aeh out in the c-mntry t
compete with the Bell telephone
company. *
H rschel Maddox, f Milton
county, was arrested in At
ta last Friday and earn'd bad
to a: -w-r tin- chart:* 4 --fiue
tioa Rev. J. H. John- u is
tbt jKww-ctitar.
Th* seined eomm:-s -ii-:> of
Georgia will bold a convent mi
in Haw kinsvilie hi May. Tie
««eesion will last for 1w day?
and C itnmissioner urg"-
all of them t > attend.
Geu*l- J. S. Fullerton, \»h*
is of thp c&mmimiouer* of
Cbicamauga Park, was drowned
last w>s-k. when a aleejsr ii
which he waa traveling went in*
to the river in a wreck.
Judge Candler lias hud B<-
special jurors and a grand jun
summoned to a special term ot
DeKalb court, on the 27th ot
April, to try Flanagan's cast
and the case 11. S. Perry.
Col. Buck, the Republican
boss, is slated us minister to
Japan. This is a great big
plum and the Colonel has been
working for it. He certainly
deserves favors from McKinley.
Judge A. M. Speer died last
Saturday night at Madison
after an illness of several
months. This marks the pas
sing of a distingjiished Geor
gian.
Old postage stamps are sonn
times quite valuable. Byron
Ross begun collecting stamp*
twenty years ago. The peoph
laughed at him as a crank, lb
lias now sold his collection foi
985,000.
What will Georgia do will
her convicts?' That is a <|ite<
tion that has been asked for ten
years. Probably she will d<
just as site has done, lease them
out to private parties toenforci
her criminal laws.
Miss Dunlap, of Atlauin. oh
tained a judgement against tin
street railroad company las'
Saturday for ♦ 1,20* ► for injuries
•he sustained in jumping from
an electric car, to avoid being
in a collision
Greece is preparing for war
notwithstanding she has been
untitled that the great powers
will take part with Turkey iit
she opens the ball. This does
not seem to frighten the plucky
little nation. She is just walk
ing around with a chip on • lit i
shoulder and during anybody to
knock'it off.
President Monroe, utter a
long and distinguished career,
having been embassador to
several foreign countries, and
g''forwards for two terms Presi
dent of the I nited States, re
tired to his home in Loudoun
county, Yu., where he accepted
the office of Justice of the Peace
and performed its duties for
some time.—Conslit ution.
Who said that tire office of Jus
tice of the Peace wasn't u desir
able place ?
THE GEORGIA PRESS AS
SOCIATION
os AN EXCURSION To FLORIDA.
The Georgia Press Associat ion
field its annual meeting in the
city of Macon yesterday.
1 hese conventions are always
interesting and profitable to the
members, who renew old ac
quaintances nnd mingle with
men engaged in the same pur
suit,. The Association is 28
y. ,‘U> old, and is composed of
the daily and weekly press.
Mr. 11. 11. Cabiniss of the At
lanta Journal is President. He
succeeded Col. J. 11. Estell of
the Savannah News, who held
tin l office for about twenty
years.
After the business session of
the convention, the editors and
their wives nnd daughters will
lake a jaunt to Florida and
down tin- Eastern'coast to Palm
Reach, bake Worth and Miami.
From here they will take a
steamer for Nassau, about 150
miffs ou t lie At lant ic.
If the weather is favorable,
it will lie a delightful trip, for
they will see the tropics in all
its beauty and loveliness, and
it is hardly probable that the
weather will he so warm as to
make it unpleasant even for
residents of North Georgia.
There will probably be a hun
dred newspapers represented n<
ihe meeting and on the excur
sion. They may take a notion
to run down to Cuba and inter
■iff with Weyler. This is to
be kept secret. If he hears
; liny are coming he may leave
i he island.
THEY ALL MUST GO.
Tie* United .■states Circuit
Court of Appeals has just ’ren
■ i d a decision tlmt will ell'ect
d! rail road traffic associations.
Til- case made and decided
a-as to the legality of tin*
is-Mi-souri association.
Tie c urt held that association
f ra il roads to regulate the rate
transportation of freight and
- sr« was illegal and in
i's what is known a
man anti-trust law.
It i:e geii'-ral opinion that
sion will effect every
union of this kind in the
try. and many **f th<- roads
. ifidraw mg and w ill con
• • r i.-im-s- a- iiulepeiid
* lin.-e. making room for
-:,arp competition between
nrjs-tiiig liin*s.
It was to defeat thin scheme
at the anti-trust law was
u-sed, and now the courts are
i icing it. to the great dis
omliture of the rail roads who
have belonged to the pools.
AFTER BOSS BUCK.
Tom Blodgett, of Milton,
.•minty, is having a lively time,
lb' is a Republican and wanted
Buck to recommend him for
some soft place under \\ ln* ad
ministration, but the Ross
■mild not see it in the same
light Tom did.
Now, Tom proposes to be
Ruck’s shadow. If Buck goes
to Washington, th**re is Tom.
If Ruck hies himself hack to
\tlanta, 10l Tom is on hand.
“Every where that Mary
went
Die lamb was sure to go.”
I tut the Ross will yet make
ns escape. He must get away
'loin Rlodgctt and tlie President
w ill send him across the Pacific
icean. Way over in Japan
Coin wouldn't cut much of a
figure and lie may dodge him
vet.
——9 '
Atlanta can always In* relied
ai in get up something new.
\ rare case has just come to
light. A man named Powell
tppliod for u license to marry
Pearl Lemon, lie wanted to
squeeze that bell) oil, blit it
- ins that the Lemon was not
ready to he squeezed by Powell
In a few days the license was
returned with a certificate of a
minister that he had joined the
parties in the Indy bonds, Are
Now Miss Lemon come be
fore tin* court and says that no
such marriage was had, and
inks the Ordinary to refine to
record the license. She says
that Powell and his preacher
came to her home. The preach
er wanted to know if she wus
ngaged to Powell, and she said
sin* had been but was not now
and shut the door in their
faces.
——a
John L. Sullivan has put up
911 XX) with a stakeholder and
challenges Fitzsimmons for a
bout. Fitz. says lie has quit.
Ho promised iiis wife if he
whipped Corbett never to go
into the ring again, and In* says
In* will stick to it. Fitz. knows
when to jump the game.
CONVICTED OF CRIMINAL 1
ASSAULT.
Last week a negro boy, Frank
Johnson, was convicted of crim
inal assault on a little white
girl in Franklin county. Judge
Hutchins sentenced him for 20
veal's. Hie indignation in the
Community was so great that
fears were entnined of his being
lynched, and the Judge ordered
him sent to Atlanta. The Sher
iff slipped the negro out of the
jai! and hid him until he could
get to a train and safely landed
him behind the bars of Fulton
county jail.
After he got to Atlanta he
confessed that he was guiyv,
for the first time, to a reporter.
When an Atlanta reporter bores
his gimlet in he generally goes
to t ho bottom.
Fighting in Cuba has been
renewed with increased vigor.
The insurgents do not organize
huge armies, for want, of arm
and amiinitimi, but they watch
their opportunity to strike a
decided Plow, and usually sne
ceed. During the rainy season,
now coming on, they will be
much more active, as the Span
iards, unacclimated, nil! die
like sheep with the dry rot as
soon as they have to take the
field.
Weyler is still in command,
but, with all his brjilality ho
has made a failure of his cam
paign.
SIX HUNDRED VAGRANTS.
Superintendent Slaton of the
public schools of Atlanta, re
ports that there are (XX) negro
children in Atlanta, who go to
public schools, who have neith
er parents or guardians to look
after them-
What is to become of this
great crowd of boys and eiris
turned loose without protection
or guidance 7 The quest ion is,
how many of them will drift
into the chningnng and peni
tentiary ?
LAST OK TARIFF DERATE.
In the House of Representa
tives tie* tariff debate is about,
closed. For a week or two the
members have been airing w luit
they don’t know about the tar
iff. and a vote will soon he
readied. Tin* great trouble has
been to get a majority to agree
on what shall go on the free
list.
NEW COMBINATION. *■
passpe
The Seaboard, it is reported,
Inis made a deal with the linlti
more & Ohio by which these
two roads w ill lie operated joint
ly and as one continuous line
from Raltimore and New York
to Atlanta and the South West.
PLAY BALL!
With the approach <>f warm
weather, the baseball teams are
preparing to enter upon a cir
cuit and furnish amusement for
the people of the cities, and
gather in a goodly number of
slick les.
ANOTHER ONE GOES.
The Fidelity Trust and Rank
ing Company, of Atlanta, Inis
closed its doors and gone into
the hands of a receiver.
DROWNED IN YELLOW .
RIVER.
From Covington Star.
On Friday lust as some gyp
sies were attempting to cross
Yellow river, at Wood’s bridge,
a mule and buggy were washed
off the bridge, and the mnie was
drowned.
It seems that a woman was i:i
the buggy, driving the mub and
the water being over the bridge,
the mule nnd buggy were curried
ovir by the swift current, and
the mule drowned.
The woman juhiped out of flu*
j buggy, before it was carried off
the bridge, and escaped drown
ing.
Tin* mule and buggy were car
ried rapidly down by the cur
rent for some distance, when
tin* buggy became hitched to
something in the water, und the
mule managed to keep its head
out of the water until tie* man
who'owned it, rushed into tin*
stream and tried to gef it loose
from the buggy but failed, und
it was drowned.
The buggy and some packages
of goods that were in it were
saved but the man and woman
claim they lost S4O or SSO in
gold, which was in tin* buggy.
Each way you go er soon < r late
You’ll find sonti feller diggiiff
bait -
An agent, 100, at every turn
‘At wants to sell a patent
churn.
—Ex.
Krfnsas wants to have a sup
[ plement added to the ten com
mandments.
The ’negroes in the mining
region around Birmingham have
gone on a st rike.
Oovr rnor Atkinson and Prin
cipal Keeper Turner are on the
grand rounds, visiting the con
vict camps in the Slate.
The heavy frosts last week in
North Georgia, it is believed,
have serionrly injured the fruit
crop'
The Scotch Presbyterians will
arraign Dr. Jno Watson for
writing a novel. They claim
that novel writing is sinful and
a minister should not engage in
it.
Five American Presidents
were born in Ohio—Grant,
Hays, Garfield, Harrison and
McKyilej —and t hero are a linn
dred or two men still living lip
t lierw who won Id like to take
the job.
A (Jeorgia newspaper that was
short on locals, published t Id
inter,-st ii.g personal: “Mr. and
Mrs. Gain, from the land of
Nod, are visiting their parents,
'dam and Eve, down (>u the
Boulevard.”
The New York wholesah men
are trying to get the railroads
to give country merchants cheap
round trip tickets to endure
them to come to that city to
trade. New York is always en
terprising.
Mr. Redwine, of Gainesville,
was bitten by a mad dog last
Sunday morning. The dug was
killed and his head cut off. Mr.
Redwine, accompanied by his
physician, took tin* first train
to New York, where he goes to
seek relief. He carried the
dog's head with him.
Cherokee county is in rather
a curious fix. The Tax Re
ceiver is sick and cannot dis
charge the duty of receiving tax
returns, rtnd the law provides
for no deputy discharging the
duties of the office. The Comp
troller has* befui appealed to,
but says the law has provided
no remedy for such a ease.
Young Saunders, a clerk for
Draper, Moon* & Co , was sen
tenced to three years in the
penitentiary for stealing goods
from the firm. Saunders comes
of an excellent family, ami his
Imd break has brought grief to
Ii is aged father, who set by and
wept with the boy whiiu tin*
Judge read out tin* sentence.
The position of State. Libra
rian is attracting much atten
turn. Since the Legislature
passed the liw making women
eligible to this office, the num
ber of applicants has rapidly
increased. Col. Millcdgc'wants
to Im re-af>pointed, while Miss
Dortch, who has been assistant,
is anxious for Iho place. It is
said that there are 100 appli
cations on tile.
Judge Candb r is waking up
the'criminals around Atlanta
and giving tli"in the full benefit
of the law. The notorious Bone
hoys were convicted of robbery
last week, and although the
jury recommended that the
Judge treat the ct ses ns misde
meanors, the .1 udgi d d not take
to that method of disposing ot
such notorious criminals, and
ho sentenced them to the peni
tentiary for tun years. They
will m>t trouble the citizens at
night now for awhile. .
Georgians are not’at ull mod
est in asking for office of the
"Major,” They keep the road
hot to Washington. Several
of them want foreign appoint
ments. Ruck wants to go to
Japan, two of the Angier boys
would like a first class Consul
ship, Maj. Symtlie would like
to go to Paris, Rome or \ eniee:
Hilly Pledger wants to take in
Jamaica,and lie has theciulor.se
incut of Tom Reed, which-is
considered a strong card.
11K Ft) RG KI > **f IIE " I)E EDS.
YOINO OAUNKIi, SON OK ANDY
OARNKU, FORMERLY OF (it! IN
NETT, FII.KI> A FALSE
CHAIN OF TITLES. .
John T. Garner, well known
young law student, who lias
been employed in the office of
Attorney Frank Walker for five
years, is missing from the city
and every effort is being made
to locate him.
Young Garner is charged with
forging ft number of de. ds, then
taking tlie dial- to a Rank amt
securing a lean. The money’
received from (lie bank is sai<
to bfivt been carried away by
the young man. The bunk still
retains the (urged deeds us se
curity, lut Garner canu t Is*
found.
It is charged by the prosecu
tion that Garner was gnutly in
need of money and that he
made a preposition to his fatti
er, w ho was ill at tlm time, that
if -f 150 could be raised, a valu
able piece of property could be
purchased. The money wa«
given young Garner by his fall
er
Young Garner then went t«>
the court house, so the stor\
goes, and secured a number i t
deeds in blank He filled out
a p'*rfi ot chain of titles, nlacii'g
the diado on I' cold at tlie alter- j
nation of every two or three
weeks*, beginning early in last
January.
Several months ago M rs. I lon
riot tn Higgins (lied, leaving two
pieces of property to her son,
nami: g her husband- ns execu
tor. It seems that Garner knew
of tl is circumstance, ns he
forged the signature of Mrs,
Higgins, the dead woman, to a
deed , which conveyed the prop
erty to *1 fictitious person whom
Garn r called JamesG. Green.
Another deed was forged con
veying the same property.
A third deed was given the
’forged signature until the chain,
passing through several links,
was closed hy leaving the title
in the young forger’s father.
“I’ve bought the property,’’
Garner is’-aid to have told his
father, who is a. well-known po
liceman of the city.
When Garner's father recov
ered from hi- illness, a loan was
aske 1 on the property from a
loan and investment company
of the city.
The elder Garner is said t<»
have been perfectly innocent of
the forgery and fraud, and car
ried the deeds to the loan com
pany s olliee so that an abstract
ecu Id h** made.
Tin* abstract showed a perfect
chain of titles, as the deeds
were on record, but ot course
the attorn v making the ab
stract did not know that any
of tin* deeds were forged. The
loan was make, which was a
large amount, and the trade
perfected. It was not until
youi g Garner had lied from the
citv that t lie deeds were discov
ered to be foi g l d.
Voting Garner has not been
seen in several days and it is
thought that he became alarm
ed and fearing that his forgery
would be detected, hurriedly
left and is now in hiding. The
young man’s father,is greatly
alarmed on account, of his son’s
absence, and in* bad never sus
pected that anything of a crim
inal nature had caused the sud
den iliglit.
It is not known what action
will be taken in the matter by
the company which made the
loan It is said that young
Garner defhuided other persona
and that there were others in
the scheme beside Garner. The
entire case is being, quietly in
vestigated —Evening Constitu
tion.
AN ANGRyTi FBAND
o. P. VKAI.’s SKI?! PS CIIAIiOKS.
A very lively icnsnliun lias
been stirred up over the domes
tie 1 1 ouliles of a well know n <■ it
i/«*n of Atlanta.
■ (). J’. Wnl is tie lima who is
most ly ini- "c«ted, and tie claims
that L. Otis'Veal, !>is first cous
in, Inis'coma lietwi'*n him and
liis v ile aim *iestroved his eart li
ly happiness. Of course tiler*-
is another side tc> the story, nod
tin* wife in the ease gives a dis
tercet version of Uieatl'air. lint
the whole matter us it lias been
paraded before the public maki b
very sinsalional reading.
<). i*. Veal inari i d a young
woman who was a Miss Ella
Cox , of Chattano gn, and s!;o
is now in that city with her
in.ilber* tn 1 SO- > Otis Veal
came to Atlanta and he secured
employment with tin* Rhodes,
Snook &' Haverty Company.
Ills cousin, E. O. Wnl, invit**T!
him In live at..his home. This
w is at No. 92 Gal nett h reel
an I at torwnrde at No. 11l 'tan
gun i'M*! .O. I*. V-at* was
working w.tli .1 .M. !! gi it Co.
He quit this place and went to
Chut alee a, ' Ifi * I i «ife,
whom he I' ll tin* * . \\ ten tie
returned h* Atlanta (» is Wal
went lor a trip t*» Chattanooga,
nii-i then it was t at <) I'. V at
begun to suspect I hat s linetliUig
i..» wrong. He .a<ed o i, with
it. and the cousin liiaUy owned
up tlist be and Mrs. Veal hud
been intimite. At I ast so O.
I*. \ ii I st.iti.-. Any* way, Olit
do *ii i*d ii advisa u* o le-ive the
city, and is now out west some
W be. e. Before Ois hit llis
cou.-i.iwr t<* biiii t! at In* had
rniued I is home, hut lie would
n*>t kill him. rs tn«*r» were other
ways ot getting veo. Ibis,
liowever, v us regarded us a i use
by Otis and his hi •nd*', and he
was tuksii on; to t. ** * <lg*- of the
City in u liack last Saturday
niglit, where he boarded u
tram.
It is stated that 0. I‘. Veal
looked for his cousin with a
gum and tins was probably the
truth.
The indignant husband says
that liis happiness lias beeil
ruined and he will sue for u di
vorce.
From Chattanooga cornea a
statement from Mrs. Vial, win*
says that the charge against h**r
mill Otis is abeoluti ly false and
lias been trumped up by lnr
husband in an ell’i rt to force
her to live with him again- She
accuses tier husband of having
neen drunk and of treating her
cruelly. She b lys the confes
sion mafic by O is was forced
out ot him at • In* point of a pis
tol. 0- I*. Wul's mother, Mrs
Sarah K. Veal, lias tak nu liawi
in tie* mutter, and she wrote
Mrs. O. I*, Veal a very salty
letter in which she says that
while she has never s>***n any co
vert act to ulmw lln-ir intimacy,
she lias seen enough to main
h*r believe that tin* relati ns o!
Mrs. Veal and Otis were no*
w> at ihey rsliniild have been.
She i.y»:
*‘l am not asleep every linn
my eyes are shut. If you burn
uie for u fool you will want your
ash-s, I have Raved Otis’s life
b\ 1 -eping my mouth shut, 1>«-
causi I did not wish to be the
cause of n murder. ”
Tin* sequel to the whole af
fair will doubtless be a divorce
suit.
Mrs. Ycnl denies the truth of
the charges and asserts her in
nocence. and to substantiate
her statement she giv. s a letter
written to her husband on
March 2-ltli, as follows:
“Chattanooga. Tonn., March
24, 1*97. —Dear Mr. Veal: I
wrote you yesterday to know
the meaning of your talk to
Otis and the excuse for it. To
dav I have received your lengthy
letter, full of obscene and scan
dalous charges against me. Tins
letter was written before you re
ceiv'd mine, I suppose, from
the tone in which it, is written.
“Otis stopped here on lis
wav to Kansas City and told
mother ami me what happen*
between you and him. I sup
pose he told ns what was san
nod don'*. Inasmuch as you
have t Ik- :*■ tilings in your heart,
I am glad yon have had the,
courage to write the letter; it
unmasks you and shows better
than 1 could have done, t he kind
of man you are.
1 am net euprisod at any
thing you do,* this is i.ot tin*
fuvt time y; n have tortured the
innocent, nor is it the first time
you have threatened to take hu
man life, hoping by doing so to
make yourself look respectable,
i 11 lmve neglected me, and as
saulted and beat me and treat
ed me cruelly tini“s without
number, yet 1 have endured it
nil and tried b* live with you; 1
have done everything that any
woman could have done to make
you a good wife; indeed, 1 have
made you ft good wife, and you
know it bettor than any person
else in this world. You married
me w hen L was young and beau
tiful, when it Buttered you to
call me your wife,and now, after
-ov n years, when you see I am
not s<* young and girlish as 1
once was, you want to east me
oil for some purpose, God only
know s what.
“You say you have found out
that 1 have had ‘improper in
tercourse’ with Otis; that Otis
confessed it to you; but you
were man enough to admit that
he had to do it or die at your
hands. Otis said you pointed
a pistol at him; he did not say
Anything about the club, hilt
this is not materia. 1. You knew
before you extorted that confes
sion from Otis that 1 was in
nocent of the charges yon make
against nn*, and when Otis said
it. 1! h * did say it, you knew it
was I nisi*, and you know now
that there is not Ine word of
truth in any of the charges you
make, or the confessions you
sly Otis made. You say that
Otis said I ‘forced him’—are
you not ashamed to write such
a statement? Yon know that
is a lie, and you knew it when
you wiote it.
‘ *\Vlion yon say you have al
ways known l was a woman ot
bad cara *tc’r, you know you aro
telling a wilful falsehood; you
know the charges you make
against me are every one false,
and you know that you have
made 110 se charges without ex
cuse and that 1 am innocent.
‘ Wli**;, Otis came here moth
er and I both thought you had
sent, him hero for some purpose
and 1 told him so, hut he denied
it. I doot know how it was.
How can you have the heart to
write me the vile things you
have written about his visit?
You know that every word of
that story is false.
‘•You have eh urged me with
all sorts of crimes aguinst mv
muri'iuge vows, and yon impu
dently ask, ‘Do you think 1 will
liUve any trouble getting a di
vorce?’ Please let me say in
answer to your question that
you cannot get a divorce from
me; that every charge you make
against me is false as false can
he, and you know it. if I am
the guilty creature you say 1
am, bring your suit for a di
vorce; 1 will make defense to it
and 1 dare you to bring your
proof. lam innocent and 1
trust my innocence for a vindi
cation. You have no grounds
upon which you can get a di
vorce from me and you know it.
1 care n thing about what you
have ‘got (low n’ in ‘black and
while; ’ i care nothing about the
evidence you say you have
liring your suit and I will show
the world that you we a liar
and a slanderer of the basest
character. 1 have no 'amends
to make,’ as yon suggest; nor
have I any ‘apologies to make’
to you, as you would have nm
do. i think you are ‘the mean
est man on earth,' and that
your heart ‘is in the wrong
place,’ and far from the right
place, as you would have me be
lieve it is.
“Your poetry is very good,
but do you want ns wieked a
person as you suy 1 am about
you?
“Pray, sir, w hy ask mo to re
turn? Of what service would 1
he to you? Your wife,
KfU Vkal. ”
~J,A\'D*i*hSTKl>7~
All persons are hereby for
bidden to hunt, ti-h or in any
way tresspass on the place of
Miss Jane I). Loveless in Gwin
nett county, the same being
eas*‘d by the undersigned. I
will pro.-.,elite all persons tress
passing on this place.
A. 15 Joan sox ,
Itigaus Tubules cure liver' truublss.
The Survural *
Is theA cknowledgedMaam of Today
If This is True, Why Not Keen in
Touch With Us, Which
Means The
SAVING OF MANY A DOLLAR* *
The successful merchant of the day is he a
who watches his stock at the end of
season. Since we have taken charge we
have found a great many odds and ends
that we must get rid of, in ’
Hoysaud IMon** 1
We wilj not quote prices, but all the
Clothing is going at Cost. This means
ea S y'for a shoSdy dS at leSS pWce than yo “
Wo have a feu* Ladies Cip s and Shawls which
must be sold at once.
A Beautiful Line of Worsted Dress Goods
It or 111 or Price 35c Reduced to 19c
“ “ 30c “ v, c
A big _inc oft ott.on Plaids at sc* Sheeting from
4jC to sc. Cotton Checks 31-c to sc,
v
Gents Furnishing Goods
When you want anything in (ho line of
Hats,
Caps,
Shirts,
Collars,
Cuffs,
Ties,
Ftc
Don’t fail to get our prices before buvins “ ’
w* have the' largest and best selected stock of
ohOGS in the town, which will bn solil in the next
thirty days at a big discount.
ITti i'ii i i ure:
Our line of Furniture canrot be excelled anywhere.
BED-STEADS FROM .fI.IOTO s(*,oo
Rocking chairs recto gw
SAFK *S 1&0 to goo .
(Jome quick and get a bargain witch is here for you.
Hardware, 1. inware, Groceries.
Tr h n ,Ulle ft ! V»7 lin T e . of VUm s hicks, Phws % Single *
Tices, Harness, I low Lines. Ib-td Holts, (’levia and
such things as the farmer heeds.
Our rinware line is compb |. in , u ., v respect
Fleur from 14 50 to $0 . c
Sugai 20 and 22 pound - i » the lM'-ir
Green Coflee Six and a ball u, Kig.’t pounds for $[
The merchants all say, “How can tl.ev
sell cheaper than we ?“ Why' by buvine
bigdisco u ntwera gllt suSht
Dl j& discount we can undersell anvbodv
Taking consideration of yourself vour
s® as «s«gafe£&o
. tniSrasy: *■•*-*>«
With others you wi || tiJl w wi " “‘Tr' Jr P” O6-
25 per cent. All we wanh, ,*. ° <r ° m *
goods-we will do the I. d m •<* ' ‘ xa ®»»®°» r
G.W.&A.P.CAIN
A Inland’s Old Stand.
Lawieiueville, On.
llorsoHit Mules
Several car loads now on hand
for sale Cheap. Call and investi
gate; you will find what you want
here,
CAPITOL CITY STABLES T
26 W Hunter St.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. w
C haw. S. I hoinaH.
Atlanta. Ga.