Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
Lawrenceville, : Ga
It. \V. Poeple, Local Editor.
NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Our Clubbing Rates.
Hkrai.d and Constitution 1 vrsf.r>o
“ Journal *• T. 25
“ World “ 1.60
“ Cultivalor and
p<'k Mammoth Cotton Seed “ 1.25
Sam .1. Winn negotiates loans on
real estate on short notie.e at teas
unable rates.
85,000 Shingles for Sale.
G. M. Brand.
Mr. W. R. Dexter is quite ill.
Mrs. G. W. Ambrose was
fjuito sick last week.
The Beard of County Com
missioners meet to day.
Mrs. \V\ E. Simmons has
beet! qqite ill, but is convales
cing.
The town authorities are do
ing some much needed work on
our streets.
Mr. John McClelland and
wife visited the family of Judge
Spence Sunday.
The public roads on a mount
of excessive rains are getting to
be nearly impassable.
On account bf the excessive
rain last Sunday there were no
divine services in town.
Lawrenceville continues to
grow and the demands for
house? seem to increase.
Lawrenceville has an over
crop of worthless dogs (hit
roam the streets of the town at
night.
Dr. John M. Jacobs returned
last week, after a pleasant stay
of a few weeks in the Land of
Flowers.
Mr. Bona Allen, of Buford, is
under treatment of Dr. Cal
houn. His eyes are all'ected in
some way.
Col F. F. Julran has fouud
some very Mattering indications
of a gold mine on his farm just
outside of town.
Dr. Fred Clinton, of Indian
Territory, and Miss Janie
Heard, of Elberton will bo mar
ried on April 15th,
Mr Andrew G. Cheek is now
smiling over the advent of an
other girl baby at his house,
and it’s enough to make him
smile.
An interesting history of the
old monument which stands in
our court house yard will b"
be found on the first page of
this issue.
Mr. F. T. Pentecost has re
turned home for the summer.
Flank's many friends will b“
glad to learn that ho will b
here for several months.
Capt. Vose has about com
pleted bis new residence over
beyond the depot on the Gaines
ville road. It will lie a nic
residence when completed.
Mr. J. A. Pate had the mis
fortune to lose a fine young
mare yesterday. It was play
ing iii the pasture and rui
against a snag and killed itself.
Messrs. C. F. Barfield, James
G. Brown aud James Bates, of
Lawrenceville, were here Tues
day evening to attend the Rob
inson Dyer marriage.—Norcros-
Tribune.
The City Court convenes next
Monday. There will be a num
ber of important civil cases to
try and a larg" number of mis
demeanors. Judge Winn pushes
tin; business right along.
Miss Pirkins, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M
Sasser, has returned to her home
at Turen. Her many friend
regret that she did not remain
longer.
McKinley line failed up t<>
date to provide for our old
friend Morg. Brown, and as tin
post office at Hull’s has gone in
to winter quartes, it nrght be
well to suggest that he be given
the office at Hush.
Vol. I. No. 2. of The Nor
cross Tribune is l>efoie us. It
is a neat six column paper pub
lished by Mr. K. E. McCracken
and deserves to succeed. It is
an interesting local paper and
we gladly put it on our exchange
list.
The rain continuss to conn
almost every day and our farm
ers are getting so far bihind
that they are nervous. While
it is wot too late to plant corn
or cotton all the work conies on
at once. The farmers of Gwin
nett are at least three weeks be
hind its their work.
Jo the person of Dr. It. L.
Neal, our sister of Buford has
one of the finest surgeons in
this section of the State. The
Doctor is not only a first class
all around physiesan, but he is
a hale fellow well met that num
bers his friends by the score.
We cull your attention to tin
new announcement of G. W. dr
A. I’. Cain in this paper. The}
have just received a liuo ol
handsome qew spring goods
which they offer to the trade at
prices that speak for themselves.
Head lln ir ad. and call arouud
to see their goods.
City Court next Monday.
Today is sale day but Gwin
nett county is too prosperous to
have a sheriff sale.
We learn that there was a
tremendous hail storm up on
the Chattahoochee river last
Monday evening.
As announced in onr last is
sue, Mr, Albert S. Dyer and
Miss Mattie Robinson were mar
ried last Tuesday’ evening, I’ev.
C. V. Weathers officiating. The
happy couple came to Lawrence
villo and will spend a week or
so with Mrs. Terrell near here.
1 hey will make thoir home in
Montgomery Ala
Those people have been
seeking to create the impres
sion that the City Court is ex
pensive and is calculated to in
crease taxation, will find by an
examination of the books in the
Clerk’s office that it costs more
than twice as much to try a
case in the Superior court as it
does in the City Court. The
City Court is a necessity.
For the past four years at
least the people of Buford have
had a splendid post master in
the person of Mr. D. G. Sud
derth and the people generally,
regardless of politics, would be
pleased for him to continue to
fill that position. He is one of
the county’s promising young
men and whatever he attempts
to do, you may bo assured, that
he will do well. Would that
the county had more such meu
as he.
The repoi t got circulated here
somehow recently to the etfeot
that C. G. Parish, formerly of
this place was dead, and some
of his friends wrote to his wife
at Yorkville S. C. to learn the
truth of the renort. To which
letter Mr. Parish himself replies
that he is stsll in the land of the
living and hopes to visit Law
renceville and his many friends
here before another summer
passes. He says what gave rise
to the report was the death of
his only brother, who died two
or three months ago.
DEATH OF MOSES DILLARD
Moses Dillard, a former citi
zen of this county, and who was
raised in Ben Smiths district,
hut has lived just over the Wal
ton county line for a number
of years, died last Saturday and
was buried yesterday.
Mr. Dillard had an attack of
LaGrippe a short time since,
which was followed by pneumo
nia that rapidly carried him
down. Dr. Mitchell was called
to see him last week, but found
him in a sinking condition, with
little hope of medical assist
ance. A tulegrum yesterday
stated that he was dead.
Mr. Dillard was a son of Thos.
Dillard, and was well known in
this county. He was an ener
getic and prosperous man, ad
vanced in years, but apparently
in robust health when he con
tracted the disease that carried
him off.
He was buried by the Masons.
DEATH OF j:V: COOPER.
Last Thursday evening J. W
Cooper, one of the beßt citizens
of the county, passed away at
his home in Bay Creek district.
His death was quite sudden and
unexpected. Hi had not been
sick, but that day had been
walking about bis farm and
looking after bis business as
usual. He complained occasion
ally of sharp, shooting pains
across his breast and heart, but
did not appreheud immediate
danger.
He had returned to the house
aud was sitting by the fire talk
ing with a neighbor when the
pain suddenly returned, and he
remarked: "I believe this will
be the last one,” and died in a
few minutes.
Mr. Cooper was fifty-nine
years old, and had been married
twice. His first wife wAs Mrs.
Padgett, by whom he had five
children. His second wife was
Miss Sarah Watson, who was
the mother of four children,
who survive hut.
He was a good farmer, and
had accumulated a considerable
estate, and was recognized every
where as a strictly honest man,
who wanted only his own in
this world.
He had never united with anj
church, but was a Primitive
Baptist iu faith.
A remarkably lact connected
with his death was that he diid
just as he had often expressed
a wish to die, suddenly.
His remains were interred at
old Haynes Creek church, where
his parents and many kindred
sleep. The services were con l '
ducted by Rev. Wm. Almond.
NOTICE,
The Board of Education will
meet Thursday the 15th of
April. All persons having bus
iness for this Body to transact
will please be present,
W.T.Tan.nkr,
C. S C.
FREE TRADE if NOTICE.
Not ice is hereby given that
thirty days ftouf this date my
wife, Lula A. §*iu, will by ,li y
consent become a public or free
trader, withahe right to con
tract in her own name under
Sec. 17<J0 of the Codp of 1882.
John M. Cain.
April 5. 1897
Call tor McDaniel’s Bab
Powders for Cholera Xufautuin.
THE SCHOOL TEACHERS
HOLD AN INTERESTING
MEETING.
THEY WILL GO TO GAINESVILLE TO
ATTEND THE ANNUAL INSTI
TUTE. NO INSTITUTE IN
GWINNETT THIS
YEAR .
THE FULL PROCEEDINGS.
About thirty of Gwinnett’s
sturdy and loyal pedagogues
braved the mud and rain ami
met at the court house last Sat
in answer to the call of the
County School Commissoner.
The meeting was called to or
der by Commissioner Tanner,
who stated the object of the
meeting and organization was
perfected by the election of
Prof. Johnston as chairman and
Prof. T. G. Chapman as secre
tary.
The first business that claim
ed the attention of the assembly
was the conisder&tion of an in
vitation to join other counties
in holding the annual Institute
at Gainesville next summer in
lieu of the Institutes in each
county. This proposition
brought out a lively discussion
among the teachers. It being
supported by Profs. Dubose,
Bagwell, Chapman, Pitner,
Maddox, Tanner, Smith and
others, and opposed by Profs.
Hadaway, Morgan and others.
The motion was carried by n
vote of 11 to 0 and the teachers
of this county will go to Gaines
ville to attend the Institute next
summer, which according to the
present program will convene
on July 25th and close on Aug.
Ist.
Tho next business transacted
was the consideration of a reso
lution which requested the
Beard of Education of the coun
ty to get the permission of the
State School Commissioner to
allow this county to hold week
ly Institutes during the Public
School term in stead of a full
week in the summer tor 1898 or
in other words to have an insti
tute one Saturday iu every
month during school months
and discontinue the summer In
stitute. This was carried by a
vote of Bto 1 after a lively ar
gument.
These two important matters
being settled, the meeting was
about to adjourn when the fol
lowing resolution was intro
duced which was adopted:
Whereas, The school board of
Gwinnett county in granting
eight months time to Lawrence
ville in which to make up the
one hundred public school days
and refusing the same privilege
to the other schools, ha 9 in our
opinion, discriminated against
every other school iu the coun
ty-
Resolved, That we, the teach
ers of Gwinnett County do re
spectfully petition the school
board of Gwinnett c< unty to
place all schools upon an equal
footing in regard to the appor
tionment of time.
To which Prof. H. Johnston
replied strongly.
In justice to the Board of Ed
ucation and for the information
of the teachers who might he
misled by a resolution of that
sort we desire *o say that an ex
pression as stated above does in
justice to the facts in the case
and seems to place the Board in
a position they do not occupy.
The author of the resolution is
evidently laboring under a false
impression, as the resolution
does not speak the truth when
it says “the Board in granting
eight ui mths to I.awrenceville
in which to make up the one
hundred public school days and
refusing the same privilege to
other schools. ” The facts are
these, the School Beard by their
regulations require every school
in the county to make their
hundred public school days
within five months. That is u
general rule and I.awrenceville
or no other school in the Coun
ty is excepted in that general
rule. This has been the ruling
for many years and was passed
in the interest of the country
schools that did not hold longer
than five or six months. How
then does Eawrenoeviile get the
r<ght to make their hundred
days without the authority of
the Board of Education, might
be asked? Bv special act of the
Legislature passed in IMGJi the
school interest of l.awreneeville
were placed in the hands of a
City Board of Education and
the County Board has nothing
to do with that school. See
Acts 18DK, page 128. Section 11.
Sec. VI. of the same act pro
vides: That said board shall
be entitled to receive and it
stall be the duty of the Ceuuty
School Commissioner of Gwin
nett County to pay over to said
board (i. e. City Board) when
received, the pro rata shnro of
the State school fund for said
county belonging to said town,
as based upon the total numb r
of children attending the school
of said town.
Thus it will In seen that t e
County Board has no nnthori y
to regulate the City School f
Lawrenceville under the .-n't* f
189 i).
RAILROAD WRECK.
ENGINEER WALLACE HURT.
Last Wednesday night a se
rious wreck oocured on the
Southern Railroad at Belt Jin o
tion. The vestibule train hound
for Washington which, skips ov
er the ground like t- bird on the
wing, crashed into a switch en
gine that had been left, on the
track completely demolishing
the cab.
Engineer Wallace, who w ill
be remembered by our people
as the gent'eman who married
Miss Emma Bates of our tow n,
made a narrow escape fren
death. He sprang from the en
gine and fell down an embank
ment and part of the wreck'd
engine went down upon him, lie
was rescued before he was in
jured very badly I’aggrge
Master Frank Clement, of N<-r
--cross, was also slightly injured,
but not at all seriously hurt.
A COUNTY FAIR.
Messrs. A. M. Baxter, N.
Bennett, T, L. Harris, T. A.
Pate and others are in town to
day talking up the County Fair.
Their idea is tf> organize at
once and get to work in earnest
sos its success. They will go
before the Board of County
Commissioners and ask for an
appropriation of $250.
THE SUPERIOR COl RT.
The March term of the Su
perior court was adjourned over
until yesterday to dispose of
motion business that was not
reached at tho regular term.
The court was opened yester
day morning by Judge Hutch
ins, who is still quite feeble
from his sickness last w- k rn*
he heard the case of Do'.s .
vs. Owens, Liddell ei d Job ;
son.
This is a case in which a re
cos.? is asked and an injuucli n
restraining the defendant Owens
from working the mine recent
ly opened on his farm-
The motion for injunction
was argued by the coun-s 1 and
the Judge took the papers a d
will render a decision in a short
time.
As the judge felt too un«-< 11
to hold the court, it was on: -
tinned over until the first
Wednesday in June.
DRANK A GALLON. A DAY.
A Journal correspondent at
Winder gives the following in
teresting notice of a resident ■ f
the wild and wooly Ben Smith's
district o f Gwinnett county:
There now lives iu this dis
trict one of the old-fashion- d
blockaders known as Uncle \\ i
ley Pearce, who ever delights in
telling of the days when he
could drink a gallon of corn
whisky a day. H<- says he car
ried it to the field with linn and
would hang his jug on the pin <
so as to have in reach wh- n
he wanted a drink.
A few years ago a raid was
made in his settlement by reve
nue officers, who poured out a
lot of beer, cut up the still and
arrested the guilty parties.
In relating the incident, Un
cle Wiley said:
‘‘l don’t mind the revenues
taaing the boys off to Atlan'n,
for they can lay in jail a while
and get back, but when they
cut up the “coppei” the lni“i
ness stops and we can't g i
licker' to drink. Es tiny "ill
jest leave the ‘“copper” the
beys will keep the business a
goin.”
Uncle Wiley is a native of
Gwinnett county and lives about
five miles from Winder He is
87 years old and is the father of
five boys and six girls, all now
living exoept one son. Each has
a number of children.
About a your ago a tree fell
on the old man, breaking both
legs mid otherw iso injuring him,
but bis wonderful vitality cur
ried him through, and now lie
is able to walk about. He is
very wicked and ‘‘cusses” like
a sailor.
The big double-jointed Ken
nady boys iivo over there, too.
Bill and John Kennedy have
grown up to be stulwurt men,
who have little fear of revenue
officers and would as soon stay
in the Atlanta jail as anywhere.
John says he will agree to stay
in jail one month for the priva
lodgu of making whiskey the
next month, and take it for u
job the year around.
The Keiinudy boys are so- s
of Jack Keiinudy, who is him
self pretty well known.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office,
Lawrenceville Gu., Apr*l, Lt,
1897-
Ladies.
Mrs. F. K. Buford,
Mrs. Suiuh Cockrau,
Mrs. Laura Ginuiugs,
Miss Marcus llalduiuu,
Gents.
Montgomery,
M. A. Simpson.
All of which, if not called for
in oO days will lie sent so Dead
Letter office,'Washington, D. C,
N. S. ROBINSON,
P. u.
Correspondence.
AUBURN.
Gardening l»y everybody. corn
planting and putting in guano
is the order of the day. Some
of our early birds have planted
some cotton seed. The farmers
say the cheaper cotton gets the
more they have to raise. Quer
ry: How many pounds of cot
ton per cupita for all human
beings in the world in ten mil
lion hales, five hundred (500)
pounds each? Now don’t all
speak at. once. If statistics are
right the low price is not caused
bv overproduction, “but under
consumption.”
The City Fathers have some
trouble in settling who is in and
out of town.
Atlanta people are looking
around at this placo for homes.
Our Marshal has about con
vinced the blind tiger element
that they had as well give up
the fight. A good officer is a
blessing to all classes, Tim
first was observed by the chil
dren, darkies and hollow heads.
Mr. Geo. Hartshorn and Mrs.
B. O. Jones are ahead as to
nice’y arranged and well cared
fer flower yards. •
Who was it said West End is
hard to beat for pretty homes,
pretty girls, pretty grovps and
pretty flower yards? It is the
truth anyway.
Who will be our next princi
pal (or president) at Perry-
Rainey College? is the daily en
quiry. Must be one of the best.
This section can boast of good
health just at this time.
We can beat the county in
singularity in four different
names, viz: Horn, Hawthorn,
Hartshorn and M a ugh on..
Miss Maud Jackson has closed
her school at Carter Hill’s Hall
until July. She closed with 152
in attendance.
MEADOW.
Our farmers are trying to pre
■pare for another crop but they
are having a bad time of it.
The young people enjoyed a
singing at J. J. Herrington’s
Sunday night.
Mr. William Dodson, w ho got
bis foot cut, is improving.
Miss Jennie Pruitt and Miss
Ida Dyer, of Trinity, and Mr.
Sherman Carlyle, of Duluth,
were in our midst Sunday.
Mr. 15. 11. Jenkin’s school
closed last Friday and there
were 5 graduates this term and
we ure looking for more in the
summer term.
Your scribe and Z. M. and G.
E. Seuy visited Trinity last
Sunday,
Mr- Crenshaw has a picture
gallery here. Everybody that
wants their beauty struck come
now is the time.
The*preacher last Sunday at
Trinity stepped on several of
the young men’s toes. He gave
them u good lecture on mar
riage. lie gave the best talk
on (lie subject that we have
heard lit a long time.
SNKEEVIEEE.
Some of our farmers have
commenced plan ting corn, while
others are waiting for the woath
( r to clear up.
The rain Sunday was,a groat
disappointment to some of nur
young people.
Wheat is looking the finest
we ever saw at this season of
the year.
Miss Dora Nix spent last
week with Miss May Gresham,
of Centrovillo, who is very sick
with fever.
•Mr. Charles Christwell made
a business trip to Atlanta last
week.
Prof. Will Moon of Rosebud
was up last Sunday.
W. F. Ilrownlee, after spend
ing a week with his parents, has
gone to Nashville, Tumi.
Mr. Darling Cofer of Norcross
was the guest of friends and
relutives here last Sunduy.
A large number of drummers
visited our town lust week.
Mrs. W. K. Whitworth of
Gum Spring, Bartow county, is
the guest of relatives Imre this
week.
Messrs. W, E. and T- L. Har
ris and Ezra Moore of l’erry-
Kainey College, spent Saturday
and Sunday here.
A largo number of friends
and relatives attended the burial
of Mr. Wash Cor per at Haynes
Creek on last Saturday.
Prof.H. A. Nuckolls dismiss
ed his school at Haynes Creek
Academy last Monday and left
for his homo near Mschansville.
Mr. Nuckolls leaves a fine im
pression on his patrons as a
teacher.
'I hero was a runaway scrape I
at Piney Grove yesterday, A
mule ran away with Messrs. O.
It. and Homer Williams, throw
ing them out of tl e cart, but
not hurting them. It came
very near stopping the Centre
viHe boys from writing poetry,
though.
We recently heard a mother
say she was making quilts for
her son who goes to Centreville
so often. We think it rather
early, as his first mustache has
not appeared yet.
G. W. Gresham and family
of Mt. Pleasant visited relatives
here Sunday.
STON E MOUNTAIN?
April is here and no corn
planted yet.
Mr. Virgil Williams is having
lumber sawed to erect a new
dwelling this year.
Mr. Will Cofer and Miss Hen
derson of Snellvillo were here
Sunday.
Mr. I). J. Cofer and sister of
near Norcross visited relatives
at Snellvillo last Saturday and
Sunday, and called on your
Stone Mountain correspondent
on their return.
We would like very much to
see Billie McKinley and punch
him in the short ribs to remind
him of the good times he prom
ised to give after the election.
We need about ton car loads of
prosperity in our town. Please
ship at once, Billie.
There seems to be consider
able scrambling over the post*
office at this place. There are
three applicants: G. R. Wells,
Dem : P. B. McCurdy, Pop.;
and Vv. B. Bracewell, Rep. So
we are sure to have one post
master, if no more.
There is a certain young gent
from Atlanta seen on our streets
quite frequently. He is said to
be in search of Flowers. We
have notified other young men
of their danger, and we say the
same to him. There is said to
be a mortgage on that bouquet,
and it will be foreclosed some
of these days.
The singing at J. D. Whaley’s
Sunday night was enjoyed by
all present. Misses Mary Jane
Eee and Bennie Thurman and
Mr. J. D. Kimbrell of Braden
were present. The music by
Misses Ada Garner, Eenuie
Thurman, Estell Garner and
and Mr. Singleton was delight
ful.
Many thanks to the Haynes
Creek correspondent for his
suggestion in regard to the
bachelors, but I beg him to ex
cuse me, as I do not want to go
into such a swindling business
as to Hwap them for young la
dies.
To the Meadow correspond
ent: I will accept your propo
sition, uml I beg your pardon,
sir, in advance for cheating
you. I will deliver the bachel
ors on board the cars at Stone
Mountain, but purchaser must
pay the freight. They will be
shipped in refrigerator cars.
On with your rags!
Tax Receiver’s
FIRST ROUND.
• I will be at the places named
below, on the dates mentioned,
for the purpose of receiving
State and County tax returns
for 18U7:
Rockbridge Monday April 5
Cates Tuesday “ 0
Martins Wedues. “ 7
Piukueyville Thursday “ 8
Berkshire Friday “ i)
Bay Creek Saturday “ 10
Eawrencuville Monday “ Jo
Harbins Tuesday “ 1!}
Ben Smiths Wedues. “ 14
Cains Thursday “ 15
Pucketts Friday “ 10
Hog Mountain Saturday “ 17
Duluth Monday “ lit
Sugar Hill Tuesday “ 20
Goodwins Wedues, “ 21
Eu I‘. Miner,
Tax Receiver.
KENNESAW
High Grade ->
Fertilizers.
VVe will sell the fol
lowing High Grade
brands of Guano :
Kennesaw Extra High Grad<
41 (4 <4
“ Blood and Bone.
“ High Grade Acid’
Soe us and get our prices be
fore you buy.
Rutledge, Pate & Co.
Eawrenceville and Gloster.
I'Vb. 10, 'l)7—tf
NOTICE TO ‘DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
All persons having demand* or
debts of any nature or character
against (lie estate of 11. 11. I>ean,
deceased, Hie of Norcross, in Gwin
nett county, Georgia, are hereby
notithd to present the same for pay
'•lent withiu the next sixty days.
All persons indebted to the said
eslate are re(| nested to come for
ward and settle at once.
K.<\ Dkan,
Kxeculor of ihe estate of U II Dean
March Zud ’W7—ziu
John B. Brogdon
Will put on sale this spring the most
complete stock of Boys and Mens H™tslt
has ever been my pleasure to show 1
Among them you will find the verv
latest and up-to-date shapes--A?nine S y
Crushers shapes, Boys Golfing
Caps, Childrens Tam-0 Shanter caps, etc,
9R a tn e <A‘ l nn y manufac *ured, from
$ 1 25 to $3 00, with my name on each hat-
I guarantee every Hat to give satisfac
tion—or your money back,
stock of SHOES is too large. I am
offering Special Prices to reduce the stock,
Wool I Goods.
amon h ! V the S m me Special Value, in this line,
Ten i.iece, a" wool 'Alpaca at 7(c. Usual price 10c
Usual prKc W,<Uh ' lenri<,M, >
prScpefyS. 3 i,,Ch “ 15c - 'Usual
uvular & i!- ar l' "'ll «IHe* Henrietta.
IW Jri i; ,? 5c - SeII,n S at 42c per yard.
HeetJmligo Prints at 5c per yard.
Job Lot Percals at sc. Usual pr oe Bc.
lMc 1 crcals soiling at 10c per yard.
Boys and Mens Clothing
eJeH) wKV will sldlat HainVict- ''iT 2 ° fui,s
GUANO and ACID PHOSPHATE
nricl liUS t! he fol,owin K well known brands at
by any agent ?n ot can he sold
‘ in > agent in North Georgia.
Kennesaw Blood and Bone Meal
o?ah £ SaW w H /^ gh Grac,e tiuano
Owl Brand Guano
Sea Fowl Guano
Baldwin’s High Grade Potash compound
fic a A?i n d t st e ri analy^iS D Available Phospho
dSiw,- ? P o r ce . nt - Potash 4 per cent
Ba dwm s Special Potash and Bone For-
G y a^ a pteed analysis: Available
4 Ac,d 1 ° percent ' Potash (K 20)
Come to sec me. I will save
you money on your Goods and
Guano, either for cash or on time.
Yours anxious to please,
J ito. I 5. Hrojfdon
Buwanee, Ga.
irfaveyou
c r an ' h7
1 '
wii/cure you"f' Red LJoii Catarrh Cure
Guaranteed! No cure, No pay.
You will find this valuable remedy atour
drugstore only, as we are the sole agents
ft /, y
-*7 Hawkes’ Lenses r*r
/ '
At 25 per cent, off on first cost. Don’t
miss this great offer.
When in town come around and price
our drugs and toilet articles.
Remember that these things are for sale
only by
m. mu son.