Newspaper Page Text
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Official Organ Tointantl COvnty
Fti an Al. I J KKPijM/j _ Eoitoi
' swrencevjllp. Gft
Ttmsdny, May Isth 1 S'.*7.
E—_Z : r r '-:-\‘XL -
ry dealers of Alliens, failed lasi
.week.
r
Tim Georgia exhibit al Nash
ville, is said to I»*■ one of the
best on exhiliftion.
It is ahout settled that Mnj.
ffhiytho will get the office of
r Collector of Internal Revenue
«ffj.his State.
i Ben Tillman takes occasion
jjpjalroot off a red-hot, remark in
We Senate. When P.en gets on
hi* fget lie plays hall and some
lEslv is likely to get hit.
4 -A silver star is to lie placed
(V the spot in the cupitol ver
at Montgomery, Ain ,
■Acre JelT Davis stood when In
Bis inaugurated President of
■’A Confederacy.
r ap
railroads are now getting
cheap excursion rates to the
fsprings, to the mountains, to
kho sealiuard,J»4foi* exposit ion;
Kt, umynherc they think
Htjpfit to
' : i... | .• uples some! line-
Ky lf.d of each other very
n Atlanta. A Mrs. Floyd.
Elffo was married on the 14-th
Uff last March, is asking the
fourt for a divorce.
Stephen H. Mallory, son of
Stephen Mallory who was Sec
retary of the Navy under the
Confederate government, was
elected F. S. Senator from
Florida last Thursday.
The Supreme court has de
cided that a circuit court judge,
except in Atlanta, Savannah,
Macon and Rome, which are
constitutional courts, cannot
preside in the Superior couit.
An Atlanta man sued his
wife for taxes he nad paid on
her property. She plead a set
off, charging him for board for
three years. The Justice dis
missed the cases and made the
husband pay the cost.
Jerry Simpson, the Populist
leader in the House, had a spat
with Speaker lleod last week.
Simpson wanted to know where
he was at, and Tom replied,
“lie had never been able 1n find
any one who knew that.
Prof. A. W. Barnard seems
to have made a success of a Hy
ing machine, which, like per
|M-tual motion, has been the
ambit ton of inventors for a cen
tury. He made a trial trip lit
Nashville last Thursday and
sailed eleven miles. That is a
pretty good starter.
Dr. Ball of Winder is suing
t he Southern railroad for $ 1 ,500
daiiisges for putting him oil the
train. The Doctor purchased a
ticket to New Orleans from a
scalper. The conductor refused
to accept it for passage, and re
fused to return the ticket or re.
fund t he money.
The second volumn of the
new code of Georgia has at last
lieen published and is being de
livered first to the State officers.
Ah soon as they are supplied,
the State will offer them for
sale to the public. The price
is four dollars for the three
volumns.
Fifty-seven shots were fired
into the residence of Lindsey
Smith in Elbert county last
Thursday night by unknown
parties. It, is supposed that
the effort to kill him was made
on account of prosecuting cer
tain parties in the l nit'ed
State court.
Col. Buck will leave the lat
ter part of this month for Ja
pan. lie will ston at Honolu
lu and study up the situation
there. Japan is making an
aggressive movement to take
control of the Hawaii Islands
and Uncle Sam has a longing
eve oil this coveted patch.
The prospect of establishing
a branch mint ut Daltlonegs
seems to lie good The mining
interest of North Georgia is at
tracting so much attention that
it is believed Congress will con
sent to Hie re-establishment ot
this mint which was abandoned
a short time before the war.
A matron has been placed in
the police barracks in Atlanta.
She will have charge of the
women prisoners and hs>k after
their welfare. The matron i*
.Mi** Sue Holloway. Her first
subject wan an old lady, Mrs.
Ammou% who had got lout in
the city.
A new railroad i* projected
from Atlanta to Selma, Ala.,
and through to New Orleans
it is claimed that it will cut oil
H 5 milea between Atlanta and
Selma, and IG'J milea on the
diatanoe to New Orlcana.
000 have been subscribed, and
it ia underatood that Col. It.
M. Mitchell, who built the Au
gusta, Gibson A' Sanderavilh*
road, will be the Presi
dent.
A BONE OF CONTENTION.
TIIK Al’orSTA i-OST OFFICE AN
ISSUE.
I
The effort, to put Jndson Ly
ons, a negro, in charge of the
Augusts post office is creating
a big split in the Republican
party in Georgia. Both here
and in Washington the two
factions are getting in their
work with energy and determi
nation. Lyons is the Republi
can committeeman from Geor
gia, and is backed by the col
ored element of the State, who
demand that their face shall be
recognized in the distribution
of the spoils. With them are
working some of the b-ading
lights among the whites, head
ed by Buck, Johnson and others
The President was inclined
to give this place to Lyons in
recognition of lii« services and
the colored element, hut every
influence has been . brought to
bear upon him that could lie
mustered to prevent flu- ap
pointment.. Immense petitions
signed by business men, and
others signed by the ladies of
the- city, have beeil piled on
the President and Post Master
General protesting against the
appointment. The Indies have
appealed to Mrs McKinley, in
behalf of her own race, not to
put this shame upon the city.
It is insisted that the Presi
dent can give Lyons some other
place, where lie will not come
in contact with the citizens,
and demand that a white man
be given this place.
The fight will go on, even if
the President appoints him,
and the Senate will he asked to
refuse to approve his action.
Large delegations have visit
ed Washington, representing
eacli side, and the officials have
a knotty question before them.
Col. Hanson leads the fight
on one side and Buck on 1 lo
ot her. It is not only a fight
as to this oflice, hut it is the
opening gun of a battle between
the white and black Republi
cans that may continue during
the term of-the President.
THE CUBAN* SIT CATION.
The beautiful island of Cuba
is in a deplorable condition.
Overrun with hostile armies,
the farming interests have, been
destroyed. The people driven
from homes into the towns are
on the verge of starvation.
Brutal Spanish soldiers are
driving the people about like
dumb brutes and the land is
almost desolate..
The brave insurgents still
continue the warfare. They do
not tight great battles, because
they arc not prepared for it,
but outside of the fortified
towns they control almost the
entire country
Gen’l. Gomez, the long-head
ed chief, is still in the field
watching his opportunity and
allowing the climate to light
his battles. The rebellion is
uo nearer the end than it was a
year ago.
On the island are a large
.number of citizens of this coun
try who are entitled to the pro
tection of our llag. Under the
strange policy of our 'govern
ment they are not protected
but stand by and sen their
property destroyed with no hope
of redress, Gen’l. Leo has kept
government informed of the
condition of affairs.
It is now said that the Presi
dent will send a message to
Congress asking an appropria
tion to feed our own citizens.
This cowardly and supine
policy will be riddled in Con
gress. If our flag will not pro
tect American citizens in Cuba,
in the language of Gen’l. Mor
gan, “it is a digraced rug ”
What does Weylor care for
protests and honied words?
Half a dozen war ships flor.tjng
in the harbor of Havanna will
In the best ami most affective
protest this government can
present to protect Iter citizens.
HEW COURT BOUSE QUES
TION.
DeKal'o is still wrestling over
the court house question. The
Ordinary is going aheud timing
.ng to re-build at Decatur while
the Stone Mountain people
keep up the fight all ulmig the
line. A bill has been tiled to
enjoin the Ordinary from ac
cepting bids because a majority
of the voters were in favor of
Stone Mountain.
The Ordinary now says the
election was illegal from the
start ami it was illegally con
ducted in many districts. The
courts will probably wrangle
over it for some tiiue to come.
HOPE FOR REDWINE.
Tha-friends of Lewis Redwine
have great hopes of securing his
pardon from the President.
His sentence will expire in Oc
tober but on account of his
health it is believed he may go
free at an earlier time.
There is one thii.guhoul Red
wine that has demonstrated his
nerve. Although lie had ruined
a bank and brought shame upon
bis family, every body is satis
fied that he did not steal all
that money; that there were
others perhaps as guilty as ho
and who reaped the reward of
his faithlessness to his employ
ers, but he quietly took on him
self theTdame. He never talk
ed or complained, even when
lying in a prison with death al
most staring him in the face lie
had nothing to sav. And the
great secret will probably die
with him.
The report that Miss Emma
Smith, who was stabbed by a
robber near Winder, bail died
from the effect of her wounds
turns out to be a mistake. She
is still living and will probably
recover. She says the person
who assaulted her was a negro,
but the people in the vicinity
Relieve it was a white man
blacked.
She will he a mother in a
short time and made oath that
the father of the child was
John Highland.
The affair has created intense
excitement in the community.
She says she would know the
man if she could sec him ngnin.
Several negroes have been ar
rested and brought liefore her
but she could not identify
them.
HUDSON TO HANG,
Terrell Hudson, who killed
Seat) Malcolm in DeKalh coun
ty about a dog, was sentenced
’by Judge Candler last Friday
to be hung on the 11th of June.
This is the second time he
has been sentenced to death.
After his first conviction his
case w as carried to the Supreme
court, but a new trial was re
fused, and he will hang unless
the Governor interferes, which
is hardly probable, because the
murder was entirely unpro
voked.
Malcolm, the negro killed,
lived for several years in Law
rencuville, and was known as a
clever, inoffensive man.
A STATEFAIR.
The State Agricultural .Socie
ty is considering the feasibility
of holding a State Fair in At
lanta this fall.
The project seems to meet
with great favor in Atlanta,
and if sufficient money can be
put up to a satire its it
will doubtless be held.
Three committee have been
appointed to investigate the
matter, and a definite decision
will be reached in a short time.
The grounds and buildings
are all ready for a fine exhibit.
FOUND GUILTY.
Uap’t. Romeyn, who was tried
by n court martial for conduct
unbecoming an officer and gen
tleman, has lieen found guilty.
The army regulations prescribe
dismissal from the army as the
punishment, but it is believed
that the Captain, who lias been
a soldier for 84 years and won
distinction, will uot be dismiss
ed but that the President w ill
modify it in someway. He was
to be retired oil the first of
June. He was much surprised
at the verdict.
VOLE NTA It
TER.
Douglas Cooper, who was on
trial last week for the murder
of Claude Dunson, in LaGrange,
last Christmas, was convicted
of manslaughter. The jury was
out 24 hours and it was believed
a mistrial would be the result
hut on Friday the verdict was
rendered. The accused intro
duced no evidence. The ver
dict seems to be in accordance
w ith the evidence, lie lias not
yet been sentenced.
ALLEN M*l'ST HANG.
The Governor lias refused to
interfere with the sentence of
the court in the case of Tom
Allen, sentenced in the Bibb
Stijierior court to be hung on
the Ith of June,
His friends have not given up
hojie and a monster petition is
being circulated asking the
governor to commute the pun
ishment to imprisonment for
life.
A CURFEW BELL.
A project is now on foot in
some of the cities to have a cur
few ordinance adopted. This
law is intended to require every*
nody, and especially youths, to
lie at home hy nine o’clock.
Like a great many other
scheme* that Utopian dreamers
propose,it will all end in smoke.
LYNCHED.
Three negroes have been
lynched near Jeff, Ala., hy an
indignant community. Two
,of them were women and one
man. They were charged with
poisoning the O’Kelly family
by mixing “rough on rats’’ in
flour.
' The Woman Suffrage Associ
ation of Colorado has issued an
address in which they claim
wonderful, things have been ac
complished by giving women
the ballot.
They cluim that they have
purified Ihe election laws and
placed women on a much higher
scale than she heretofore occu
pied in the West.
Douglas Cooper was sentenced
yesterday to the penitentiary
for I-' years.
The President has asked Con
gress to appropriate $50,000 to
aid Americans in Cuba.'
A negro girl in Atlanta con
fessed that she set tire to a
house to see the engines run.
Preacher Norcross, of Atlan
ta. says the people of that city
are shooting tlie chutes to hell.
And he ought to know.
A California company has
just sold sold 2.500,000 gallons
of wine to a New York compa
ny at 18 cents n gallon.
The Governor has decided to
offer the- North-Eastern road
for sale. This is in accordance
with the act of the Legislature.
Even t he Chinamen of Atlan
ta are learning from the white
folks. The treasurer of one of
their societies Ims vamoilsed
the ranch.
The Athem-'Mutual Insurance
Company has failed and a re
ceiver has been appointed to
take charge of the assets. One
by one the roses fall.
Col. Mercer Slaughter, who
was formerly general passenger
agent of the Bichiiiond it Dan
ville It. It. died at Richmond,
Va., last Monday week.
The American Bible Society
sent out to foreign countries
last year over 100,000 bibles.
Seven-eights of them went to
Mexico, Central and South
America.
There are now in the service
of our government under eivil
service regulation 178,717 per
sonsAvho draw out of the treas
ury salaries aggregating #90,-
589,827.
The Southern cotton manu
facturers have organized an as
sociation which meets in Char
lotte, N. C., this week. They
have organized to protect and
advance the interest of southern
factories.
An old man in Fulton coun
ty named McDowell, who is 7f5
years old and married a bloom
ing young widow of 20, now
wants a divorce, lie says he
married under a delusion.
Matter of course he did.
It is now understood that
Judge Allen Fort will retire
from the rail road commission
in the expiration of his present
term, lie was appointed by
Gov. Northern It is rumored
that Judge S. W. Sampson will
succeed him.
South Curolinu has no mar
riage license laws and no di
vorce laws. There is no trim
ble for a fellow to get married
but when they get the noose on
him there is no escape in that
state. He has to emigrate or
stick to his wife.
Er I.awshe, one of the pio
neers of Atlanta and |>erhaps
the oldest jeweler in the state,
died yesterday. He was well
known all over North Georgia
as a high-toned honorable gen
tleman and successful business
man. lie was seventy-four
years of age.
A sixteen year old boy is in
jail in Atlanta chained with
miming a blockade distillery.
It is claimed tlmt lie lots been
operatieg it for a year.
A young lady and gentleman
riding bicycles in Augusta in
opposite directions one night
elitl.V collided. The result
was | WO broken wheels, tile mall
pretty badly Iniiod, wlule the
young lady is nursing a broken
leg.
Gen. Longstreet is slated for
a good pine- lie will succeed
Gen. Wade I lampion as com
missioner ot railroads. This is
a good fat job without much
work. Gen. Hampton’s term
has expired but on occount of
bis sickness bis successor bus
uot been appointed. . . *
Over*the County.
SWEET WATER.
Everything is quiet at this
writing, after some trouble
amoi g the neighbors.
Misses Clyde Martin and Mo
ra I lliott visited their coutin,
Mr. .1 B. Arnold, near ( 'ruse,
last Thursday and Friday.
Misses Ella and Lillie Shaw
paid a visit to their cousin, Mias
Lena Tramme'. of Duluth, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Thomas Nichols of Yellow
River visited his father last
Sunday.
Misses Alma and lima Hew
att, of Cruse, visited here re
cent !y.
Miss Lee Mathews visited Mbs
Mattie Ha/lrrigs, of Graig, last
Sunday.
Mrs. W, H. Hailey has re
turned to her home at Snell
ville, after spending some time
with her father, R. P. Phillips
Three of our young ladies re
cently made their new dresses
wrong side out.
Marion Phillips visited his
sister near Snellville last Fri
day.
J. L. Johnson and family of
Suwanee visited his fatlnn at
this place last Saturday and
Sunday.
What fellow has been going
lo see his girl so long that he
got ashamed for people to see
him, and now goes through the
swamp ? We saw you just the
sane l , little Charlie.
Two young people went along
the road telling the people that
they were married. Is it so,
or do ihpy want to he? Tell
us about it, George.
Misses Willie and Ida Brand
visited their brother, J. A.
Brand, near Craig, last Sunday.
FROM PUCKETTS.
Our farmers are getting on
well with their crops.
The little sick cotton is look
ing better since the warm weath
er has come.
Mrs. Ira Puckett is no hotter.
She has been sick a long time.
Messrr. Saul Pharr and Fieteb
er Davis of Shiloh were here
Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. McKlvaney visited
relatives here last week.
J. D. Wallace went to Buford
on I tininess last week.
Frank Haney is making a
new buggy
A number of i nr young peo
ple attended the union singing
at Duncan’s (’reel; last Sunday,
and report a nice lime.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wallace
visited their parents last, week.
The writer had the pleasure
of attending Sunday-school at
Hog Mountain last Sunday.
If you want to takr a good
old reliable paper, take The
IIEIiAI,I>. If you feel stupid
and dull, pick up the Herald
and freshen up.
Quite a number from this
place went Ashing on the Chat
tahoochee last Saturday. They
r< port a good time.
L. B. I’aniel v.• • i.I to Atlanta
on business lust week.
A. O. Bowman bus the finest
patch of rye we have seen.
S tine of it will measure eight
feet high.
Joo Wallace ntteiulid Sab
bath school at Zion’s Hill Sun
dry evening.
Journey Mauldin visited his
girl at Duncan’s t'reek Sunday
nig it.
Old Uncle Obediall* Cupel in,
one ol tin- oldos! citiz-ms of the
county, was in our midst last
week.
I be rv<‘ in thi« see)ion is lock
iug li. e, mid th** bo vs are train
ing up their reapers to meet tin
harvest held.
S. S. Bnrell’s little child is
verv sick.
Joe Wallaee is chopping cot
ton this week Hurrah, boys,
and we will help him.
Guess what youi g man at
Hog Mouniaiu let his beat girl
go back on him. Cheer up,
Hoke.
Mrs v W. T. Wallace has re
turned home, after spending
several days with her daughter
in A'lunta.
Prof. J. S. Cheek of Zion's
Hill attended the union singing
at Duncan’s Cm k last Suuda'.
HOG MOUNTAIN.
Chopping cotton is now in
order.
Rev. W. It. Hash'll tilled his
regular appointment at this
place last Sunday.
Esquire Mauldin was on our
streets oqe day last week. Glad
to see you out again, ’Squire.
L O. Mauldin is happy. It
is a girl.
Sum one lias left a one-horse
wagon mi W. E. Forrister’s
premise*, which he would be
Tvino Of >
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
A'p
G.W.& A. P. Cain’s
We have just received our new line of Spring and
-> x '4
Summer (Goods. It composes a variety of the very
latest and newes! goods. In our store can he found
an elegant line of
I )ry Goods, Notions, Bhoes, 10to.
Our Dry Goods were all bought in the East, and we have nev
er had a better or cheaper line. You will find our store filled
with goods, and we are able to make you prices that cannot be
duplicated in this part of the country. Our aim has been to sell
goods c heap and sell them fast, and the success w*e have had
since we commenced business in Lawrenceville proves con
clusively that our manner of doing business is approved and ap
preciated by the people. We have never been in a better posi
tion to sell goods cheaper than now, We have the largest and
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS
in town, and you will find our prices are cheaper than they have
ever been before. If you will examine our stock you will see
that we can save you money.
We call your special attention to our new line of
Clo lli in*; and Shoes
just received. We can show dozens of different styles c?f Cloth
ing and Shoes—the biggest lines ever shown in Lawrenceville.
We have a few Standard and White Sewing Machines, the
best made. As we are going to quit the machine business, we
will close these out at below manufacturer’s cost-
We have a beautiful line of Millinery which weare selling cheap.
Below is a partial list of what we carry :
New line Henrbttas, all
color*, 111 to 50c
A beautiful line of Nan
*o >k, figured and stripped,
7 to 9c
Black Lawns-plain and
figured
W hilc Lawns-plain and
figu red-
A nice 1 ne of Checked
vluslin.
A heautifu* line of Duck
-all colors, best grade 10c
Black Satteen.
A beautiful line of tay
lor made Suiting-latest out
A big lit e of Organdies
pink, yellow, black, blue
and slate
it eiegant line of I)in -
itics.
1 >re*s linen.
Cotton plaids, 41 to 5c
Big line of Calicos, nil
colors. Turkey Bed In
digo Blue-all colors sum
mer calico, best grade 5c
B g lot bonnet and dress
ginghams 5 to Gc
Big lot Screen, different
prices.
Cotton checks 31 to 5c
• °
VvE KEEP A COMPLETE LIITE OF HARDWARE
Consisting of Plpw Stocks (Heyinon and Georgia I’aient) 2 II rse Turner Plows
flow <>e.t>, Guano Horn.,, Scovel and Handle Hoes.
We also have a few of the Reed Cotton Planter and Guano Di>t ihufnra com
billed, i his is without doubt the most complete planter and distributor male
ami we have reduced the price from JlO 00 to |5 00- Come early as we have
•>n y a few b it. We also handle the Brooks & Dowlow Planter-
A i-have a nice line of Table Putlerv, Pocket Knives, Razors. Gtt ns. Oocke
;y. MlCnames tools. Hei/.s Pickles, Sauce, Catsup. Baskets, dugu re ami all
kinds ut Heavy Groceries.
glad to have removed.
•I, .1. Cheaaer haa bought a
new buggy. Look out girls.
Mr. Chesser and Oscar Hurell
went to Winder Saturday.
We are glad to know that
Gwinnett will have u county
lair, [t will he a great benefit
to the county.
Pest wishes to the Hkrai.U
and I ho fair.
I'ltoM kknckT"
I lie liirmers are busy plowing
over their little iruck.
11. e prayer meeting at this
P'ao. lias been changed from
Saturday to Sunday nights.
Oscar Harrison and Starling
! alley are frequent visitors to
our Sunday-school.
II Ara I'ulley doesn’t watch
out he’ll get a Ileail.
Some of our young people at
tended the singing convention *
at Duncan s Creek last Sunday.
Bunting,different colors
White table damask.pure
linen -35 c
Red table damask 25c
Seaisland, made at Mon
roe mills, over yard wide,
at 5c
Percale, stripped, red,
blue and black.
Perkaline. dilfeient col
ors
Silk thread, assorted
colors-.
Chambry, different col
ei s.
Turkey red lloss.
Sheeting-Shirting.
aii elegant line of Shirt >
Collars and Cuffs-new
est styles.
A beautiful line of t e>.
bows and scarfs.
A big line of hats at all
pi ices.
Ladies, mens and miss
es hose 5c up
• Lsdus aud gens kid
gloves.
Ladies silk gloves and
mits.
Ladies and gents hand
kerchiefs scup
I . J- H. Mitchell, our clever
| little merchant, has been out
peddling.
.1 W. Parr and I’. K. Strick
latul are speaking of putting up
a cotton gin at this place. Let
the good work go on.
I Our little village can now
houst of a store, a postolhce and
a school house.
Success to the Hkrai.o and
its editors.
► ■ - .
Ihe Republicans and gold
Democrats on one side and the
silver Democrats ou the other
are having a cut and dog time
ot it in the Kentucky Legisla
ture.
Only 50 Cents!
la addition to our clubbing rates
with the Constitution, Journal N
» . World and Southern Cultivator
ia order to give the people of the
county their county paper fora low
price, we will seed the Hkhali>
l'"“* ni »w until January the first
li»i>B ror t ifty Cents. Send in your
order* bv mail or through the Post
i!SSr 1y,w,,,, ‘ r( o,n
Ladies belts, white, kid
and leather,
9 Ladies belt buckles.
Gents belts
New line corsets, differ
ent prices.
Ladies underveels, J()c
up.
< Jents underwear
Pat. books and eyes.
Counter pins.
Towels 5c tip.
Zephyr-all colors, 5c oz
C'ocliet cotton, all col
oiß, sc, large spools.
K'astie, different prices
Baby Caps
L >t of jeans at co t.
Sn p niiers al a I prices.
Window shade-.
Aca Bed t ink in*;.
Mai ress Peking.
Hiek'ii' shirting.
Big line of jewelry.
1 mbrel'as,
Valentines laces.
1J ack silk lace
Mull and HamburgFm
broidery.
iuser i >n,
\ elvetine braid ing-
Etc, Etc, Etc*.
John tVI- Jacobs
• hfiXTIS
Lawkkm'kvh.lk, - - Ga,
S& 'i '(lice over <I.W.A r A. P,
Cain's Store.
LAND I’OSTKD.
All persons are hereby warned
not L o hunt, list, or otherwise iress
pass oi. my land I will prosecute
all persons tresspissiug on my laud
in I?winuett eonnty. j
Apr. OH. isa;. lit a. Cash.
I mo. I'd. V Sleet Water Cl.
... ~Y t : rrra
All persoos\re ly rehy notitied
not to Innil, lisKor jiherwise treM
pass on i,iy lamlVi (. winuett eoun
t>. I will pros,\jii> i,|| persons
trea»| a ingon mvised.
Apr. oih’a;. ‘ pd. k* n kw .
'” 1 " 1 ater Oa.
I‘apa and Maupi: D.m’t for
get McDaniel's ,-llahy Powders
when l>aby is tdPthi.ig.
Ash liver biodi.-iuo, M. A.
I hod ford s \ ego tore cannot ho
excelled. A. M. Winn A’ Son
are selling it »t u reduced price.
When children are
tossing and wakeful n jghts,
dun t forget n surety —Mc«
Daniel’s Rahy Powders.