Newspaper Page Text
The Herald-
Official Organ Town and Connty
'J'yi.er M. Peeples, - Editor
T .awreneevil)p Ga
Tuesday, June <Bth 18'J7.
We are under obligations to
Congressman Tate for a copy of
his speech on the tariff.
The body of young Glower,
who was drowned at Tallulah
Fnlls, has been recovered.
A committee from the Legis
lature is engaged in examining
all the departments of the State
government.
An armistice between the
Greeks and Turks has been
signed by representatives of the
two nations.
I. P. Sims, proprietor of ho
tel at Union, S. C., and a prom
inent lawyer, has been convict
ed of selling whiskey.
Thp Emperer of Germany was
hooted at on the streets of Ber
lin last Thursday. The Emper
or and his wife we treated with
disrespect by the crowds on the
streets.
Ed. Wallace, a white man 24
years old who was trying to
"steal a ride on the Seaboard at
Athens, fell and hud both legs
cut off. He died in a few
hours.
The Monroe Messenger has
come to the conclusion that
whether Adam and Eve were
legally married or not, they
were able to raise Cain in spite
of the devil.
It is now stated that the re
call of Gen’l. Weyler from Cu
ba has been determined by the
Spanish government and that
Gen’l. Campos will be re-insta
ted as Capt. General.
Deputy Marshal Ammons cut
down four still near W inder
last week. There have been a
large number of stills*in that
vicinity all the winter, but the
“revenues” are after them now.
The question of holding a
State Fair is still under discus
sion. The committee appoint
ed to raise the necessary funds
have asked further time. The
question will be settled iu Ju
ly.
A true bill has been found
against Mrs. Z. A. Godfrey for
murder, in Fannin county, and
the school commissioner re
moved from office. Mrs.
Godfrey is a daughter of Ben
Dugger.
Senators Clay and Bacon are
taking an active part in the
tariff discussion in the Senate
If we are to have a tariff for
protection they want the nine
timber and lumber of Georgia
protected.
The recent collapse of a brick
building iu Atlanta has given
the people a scare and all the
old buildings are being inspec
ted. Several have been con
demand and others may have to
be torn down.
The President, Gov, Bush
uell, of Ohio, and Gov. Taylor,
of Tennessee, will visit the Cen
tennial grounds in Nashville
next Friday. Extensive prep
arations are being made for a
grand parade.
The Governor lias been asked
to send troops to Pike county to
protect Taylor Delk,-who is to
be tried again for his life. The
people seem determined that
the old man shall go whether
lie is guilty or not.
An effort has been made to
put women on the board of ed
ucation in Atlanta but the city
couucil has set down upon the
scheme. There will tie no fe
male members on the beard for
some time to come.
J. H. McWilliams, the man
who obtuilied notoriety by ar
resting the outlaw, Tom Delk,
after a terrible struggle, was
before the l'. S. Commissioner
in Atlanta last week charged
with making blockade whiskey.
Atlanta i« trying to get the
Confederate re-union next year.
It ia stated that 100,000 people
attended the re-union in Rich
mond and it is believed a larger
crowd will assemble in Nash
ville on the 28 rd and 24th of
this mouth.
Whiteluw Reid, of the New
York Tribune, will be the
tuiecial commissioner for this
country to attend the grand ju
bilee oi' Queen Victoria. Gen.
Miles, of the army, and an ad
miral of the navy will also Is*
. present to honor the queen.
The reason there is more
lynching in the South than the
North is that there are more .of
the crimes that call for lynch
Saw. Take the case in Ohio, a
lew days since, and we find the
jmople there just us ready to
take the law into their own
Jiands as they ur« in Mississip
pi or Ueorgiu. Then* are
crimes that human nature re
volts at and they produce the
same sense of indignation no
matter where they occur.
AX OHIO LYNCHING.
A BLOODY RIOT.
It is not only in the South
that, men are lynched for crim
inal assault. About a week
ago a negro porter at. a hotel in
Urbana, Ohio, made an assault
upon a white woman where be
was sent to purchase milk. He
was arrested, plead guilty and
was sentenced to 20 years im
prisonment in the penitentiary.
This did iut satisfy the people,
and a mob organized to hang
him. The Sheriff nsked for
protection, and a local military
company was ordered to report
to him. He stationed them at
the jail, and when the mob ap
proached he ordered the ma
litia to fire upon them, which
they did, killiug two men and
severely w'ounding half a dozen
others.
This only intensified the ex
citement, and the mob increas
ed in numbers and in fury.
The Sheriff fled from the coun
ty for fear of ]>ersonal violence,
and the mob took the negro
out and hung him to a tree.
CONVICTED.
John T. Cowper was convicted
of embezzlement in Fulton Su
perior court last Saturday.
His friends were very much
astonished at the verdict, and
both he and they confidently
expected an ocquittal.
Mr. Cooper has occupied
many important positions in
that county, and handled mil
lions of dollars. On his retire
ment from the Board of County
Commissioners, and the run
ning up of his accounts, it was
ascertained that he waR in debt
to the county iu the sum of
•+B,BOO. This amount was
promptly paid, and he was giv
en a receipt in full by the coun
ty attorney.
It took considerable time to
go over the books and ascertain
the amount of his indebtedness,
and before the amount was as
certained a demand had been
made on him for the money.
He refused to pay the amount
claimed, because In- did not be
lieve he owed that much, and a
bill of indictment was found
against him. The State’s at
torney then agreed to nol pros
the bill, but Judge Henry
would not allow it and forced
the case to trial.
The jury recommended tie
Defendant to mercy, and that
he be punished as fora misde
meanor, under u recent stat ute
which authorizes the jury in
felony cases to recommend that
the accused bit punished as for
a misdemeanor.
A POPULIST CONVENTION.
On the 22nd of June the Pop
ulist party in the State will
hold a convention in Atlanta.
This convention is not called
by tlie Executive committee, a,
is customary. The convention
will assemble by “spontaneous
combustion,” or in other words
by a general understanding
among the rank and file, who
are not disposed to wait the
slow movement of the leaders.
This conference will elect
delegates to a National conven
tion to fonnulute the fu'ure
policy of the party. It is un
derstood that it is a light be
tween Senator Butler of North
Carolina, who is now at the
head of the organization, and
Tom Watson, who bosses the
middle-of-the-road Popu lists.
The Watson wing claim that
Butler has betrayed his trust,
and cannot he relied on, and
that if the party is maintained
it will have to be reorganized.
Judge Hines has altered a
new plank to the platform,
which is that the State con
victs be employed in the con
struction of u railroad from At
lanta to Savannah.
TO HANG NEXT FRIDAY.
Next Friday Terrell Hudson,
who killed Seub Malcom, will
lie hung in Decatur. The gal
lows has already been erected
and the condemned negro waits
his end with no hope.
Flanagan and Perry, who oc
cupy cells in the upper story of
the jail, can see the gullows
from their cells.
Heali Malcom, who was killed
by Hudson on account of a dog,
was well knowu in Lawrence,
ville. He lived here for many
years and was known as a quiet,
jieaceable and inoffensive ne
gro.
His wife died a short time
before he lofore he left here,
#qd he went to Decatur, where
he w«» Filled without any sort
pf excuse.
LIMBLESS COTTON,
Mr. T. A. Jackson, of Fulton
county, has a new variety of
cotton from seed imported from
Africa. It has no limbs, but
the bolls come out in a cluster
at each joint. It grows from
six to fourteen feet high and a
careful estimate puts the crop
at over four bales to the acre.
The staple is above the stand
ard in quality and will bring a
better price in the markets of
the country.
Mr. Jackson has four or five
acres in cultivation this year
and will be able to sell all the
seed he raises at a high price,
but if it turns out as well as ex
perts in cotton believe it will,
ho w ill soon be able to furnish
seed in large qualities.
One of the advantages of this
cotton is that it can bo gathered
by machinery, a thing that has
never yet been successfully ac
complished with our common
variety.
MOONSHINERS GET A
CHANCE.
The U. S. District court con
vened in Atlanta yesterday, and
will bo in session for some time,
A large proportion of the canes
to be tried are for making and
selling whisky.
It is an interesting sight to
go to the the court building
early in the morning before
court begins and watch the
great crowd of men and women
who congregate there as parties
and witnesses from the country.
Here are old gray-headed men
and women, who look like they
had but a short lease on life.
There is a squad of young bucks
of the dare-devil variety, who
appear utterly reckless of what
the government may do, They
take their thirty days in jail as
a big frolic, get out and go
back to the still. Here is a
pale-faced woman, with two or
three tow-headed children, the
picture of despair, waiting for
her husband to come from jail.
Over there is a group of moun
tain lasses, who are witnesses
fqr brother or sweetheart. They
laugh and joke and seem to eu
joy the notoriety.
It is a painful combination
of grief, distress and reckless
bravado.
COMM ITS SI ICIDK.
Jn.d T. Olive, a well known
Georgia lawyer, of Oglethorpe
county, but who for about four
years lias been a government
agent to the Indians in Utah,
took his own life on the first of
June. He had been retired by
the I’resident, and liis successor
had just taken charge.
The cause for this rash act is
not known except that he was
in bad health, and losing his
place may have so depressed
him that he did not care to live
longer.
He was the author of the cel
ebrated Olive bill that created
so much discussion in the Leg
islature.
HANGING POSTPONED.
Tom Allen was to have been
hung last Friday. The Gover
nor had refused to interfere
and the only hope was in get
ting tho ludge to grant a rule
nisi for a new trial. An effort
will be made to secure a new
hearing on the ground of newly
discoved testimony ami the
Judge granting the rule ordered
that sentence be suspended tin*
lil the motion could be heard.
Even if the new trial is re
fused this order will suspend
sentence and the case will prob
ably go to the Supreme court
again.
PARDON REFUSED.
Redwin* will have to serve
out his time in the Ohio peni
tentiary. That is the filial de
cision of the Pres'dent. His
friends hoped through the in
fluence of Ruck to secure Ills
pardon on the ground that he
was a dying man, but the phy
sic ian ways he is improving
and will get well.
Cleveland refused to pardon
him on this ground and now
McKinley has also declined and
Lew is,can make up his mind to
servo on until the expiration <>f
the term.
«•••- - ——
Three weeks ago the little
town of Clio, S. C., was de
stroyed by lire, evidently the
work of an incendiary. Eli
Bundy, a reputable citizen, im
agined that the people btdiuved
he was the incendiary. He
could not be convinced to the
contrary and on lust Saturday
In* committee suicide. He
could not bear the idea of being
suspected of such a crime.
HUNG LAST FRIDAY.
Henry White, who murdered
policeman Jackson in Colum
bus last October, was hung Fri
day.
Every effort was made to save
the young man’s life but he was
turned down at every point and
the execution took place at the
time appointed.
The day of the killing was a
bloody one in that city. Tlireo
policeman were killed by old
man White and his son, and the
father was run down and rid
dled with bullets by his pur
suers.
Young White met death very
calmly and smoked a cigarette
on the gallows.
DIRECTTRANsVoRTATION.
A new company has been
formed by which cotton and
Southern products will be ship
ped direct from Savannah to
Europe this fall.
This lias been the desire of
the enterprising citizens of Sa
vannah for a quarter of a cen
tury. That, is what the South
needs—direct connection with
the commercial ports of Eu
rope. When we can ship our
products direct to Liverpool,
instead of having them to go
through New York, we have
taken a long step in the direc
tion of Southern prosperity.
ONE CENT A MILE.
The Confederate veterans who
want to attend the re-union at
Nashville on the 22nd and 23rd
of this month will be able to
get a round trip ticket at the
rate of one cent a mile from
Atlanta.
Notice should be given Gen’l.
Evans of the number of dele
gates each camp will send, so
that preparations can be made
for the accommodation of all.
PLAYING CHESS BY WIRE.
A game of chess has just been
played between the House of
Representatives of the United
States and the House of Com
mons iu England. The moves
were made by dispatches sent
across the ocean bycuble. The
game resulted in a draw, fact]
side having won t wo games.
There is one advantage in
playing this far apart, the play
ers can’t quarrel.
The Gainesville, Jeflgrson A
S aithern R, R. seems to be- in
a bad way. Col. S. C. Dunlap
lias been appointed receiver,
but some of the creditors are
trying to oust him.
The Georgia Railroad claims
that part of the line from Mon
roe to Social Circle and a large
part of the rolling stock. If
this claim is sustained it will
leave the road in rather an awk
ward predicament.
DOES NOT OWN IT.
Col. Hanson, who is now a
leading Republican, denies that
he is either the owner or has
any connection whatever with
the Macon Telegraph.
It has been charged that he
owned and controlled the man
agement of the paper.
Capt. H.H.Carltou will soon
begin the publication of u new
weekly paper in Athens.
Dr. Hopkins still thinks that
his chances are good to he ap
pointed Minister to Greece.
Two Justices of the Peace in
Savannah have been indicted
by the grund jury for illegally
issuing criminal warrants.
Savannah is preparing for i>
whole sale vacillation. The re
port of small-pox at sevoral
points lias created a fear that
the disease may strike the city.
Since January Ist 189(5 t here
have been 181 lynchings in the
United States; eighty six ne
groes and fifty-five whites. For
tyrseven have taken the rope
route this year,
Adjutant General Watts of
South Carolina is to be tried
by a court of enquiry for con
duct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman. lie rode his horse
into a base-ba!! game on the
college grounds and precipitat
ed a riot between the stude'ta
and military.
Chicago bloods have learned
a n »W game which is all the fad
nuw in the Windy City It is
to catch a greasy pig, A (at,
healthy pig is brought in and
thoroughly greased, and then
set at liberty, while the society
young men chase it around,
trying to calcli gud hold it, to
the great amusement of the
gills and old spinsters who form
the audience. This may lie fun
up in Chicago, but dawn in the
land of cotton, where the sun
shines bright, it will uot spread
much.
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic
for w
Gun-Shot Wounds,
BURNS. BRUISES AND OTHER INJURIES.
HEALS WITHOUT w
INFIAM ATION OR SUPPURATION.
Cooling! Soothing! Comforting!
11iii'iii less! I , leaßant! .Reliable!
For Sale By Druggists. Price 50 Cents.
The Augusta postofliee troubles
have not Iteen settled yet. Ly
ons, tlie negro committeeman,
has the inside track, but it is
intimated that he may with
draw. He has always been
highly respected by the white
people, and in deference to their
wishes it is reported that he
will quit the race.
A rumor i 9 afloat in Macon
that a bill will be filed in that
city against the Southern Rail
road, asking the appointment
of a temporary receiver to talce
charge of this immense system
in Georgia. The grounds upon
which this is to be asked is that
the road is viola! ing t lie State
constitution in o| crating com
peting lines
R B. McConoel, President
of the bank of Ocala, Fla.,
committed suicide last Satur
day. He had just been indict
ed for cm’ ezzling the funds of
the linnk, and was arrested at
the home of his brother-in law.
He got permission to go up
stairs and change his clothing,
and the sudden report of a pis
tol told the tale.
Miller, the “divine healer,”
as lie culls himself, has gone to
New York to try his powers on
Charles B. Rouss, the ex-Con
federate millionaire, who is
blind. A million dollurs lias
been ofl'ered for the restoration
of his sight, and Miller pro
poses to try his hand. All
the scientists have failed, the
most skilled men in the medi
cal profesfion have said there
was no cure, and now he is to
trv the faith cure.
Heim* Ingraham, a promi
nent merchant of Columbus,
committed suicide in Savannah
by i tilting his throat with a
pocket knife, last Friday night.
No cause c»n be assigned for
his self destruction, ns he was
in good health, doing n pros
perous business, and his domes
tic relations were of the best
character. He leaves a wife
and two children, and in a note
found in his room asks her to
kiss the children for him, and
then said good-bye.
MURDER SIX YKAItS AGO.
■ Atlanta, May HO.—Mrs. Z.A.
Godfrey, 4() years old, hnnd
sonte and possessed of consider
able means, a daughter of lion.
Benjamin Dugger, who repre
sented -Fannin county in the
State legislature several terms,
was arrested and placed in jail
at Ellijay this morning charged
with murder. A true bill was
found against her by the Fan
nin county grand Jury Saturday
on the testimony of her son and
daughter, who swore that six
years ago she strangled slid
buried her daughter's illegiti
mate child. Investigation on
the spot where these witnesses
testilled the body was bprried.
Ou the e\ideuoe Mrs, Uodffev
was am sled and will be tried,
MRS. CANDLER’S PARTY.
—-Constitution,
Judge and Mrs, John H. Can.
dlerguvs a beautiful entertain
ment at their Kdgewond Imine
yester luy afternoon, to about
fifty of their friends.
The house was decorated with
cat Dowers, and the fragrance
■it the magnolia was everywhere,
Mrs. Candler and her sister,
Miss tiargie. received, Many
(jne euchre players were there,
and (lip conte»ta were close.
The tir»t prize, a half dozen
handsome cut-glaas w ater glass
es. wus won bv Mrs, H. 11.
Cobb. The second prize, a
beautiful salad fork,' was won
by Mrs. Governor Atkinson,and
the consolation prize, a lovely
cut-glass and silver vinaigrette,
was won by Mrs, J. P. Atkin
son. Elegant refreshment were
daintily served.
THE COLORED DEACONS
PRAYER.
The Roanoke, N, 0. News.
A white minister after con
ducting services at a colored
church, asked an old deacon to
lead in prayer. The brother in
black offered a fervent appeal
for the white brother and said:
“O Lord gib him de eye ob de
eagle dat he spy out sin afar off'.
Wav his hands to de gospel plow
Tie his tongue to de line ob
truth. Nail his ear to de gos
pel pole. Bow his head way
dow n between his knees and his
knio9 wav down in some lone
some dark and narrer valley
where prayer is much wanted to
be made. ’Noint him wid de
kerosene ile of salvation and sot
him on fire.”
Over the County.
" puckettsT -
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wallace
visited their daughter, Mrs.
Robert Broad well, near Buford,
Sunday.
Mr. S. S. Burell and wife vis
ited Mr. A.O. Bowman and fam
ily Sunday.
Little John William Wallace
has three great-grand-mothers
and two great-grand-fathers.
A certain young man has been
to see his girl seven Sundays in
succession. We look for a wed
ding soon.
Oscar Burell of Duncan Creek
Lodge attended the I 0.0. F.,
at Zion Hill last Saturday night
The people of Pucketts wish
to thank the local editor of the
Hkrai.d for the compliment he
passed on our farmers while in
this section recently, Come
again, and stir up the farmers
to work lor the fair. Let all
our people pull together, and
make Puckett’s exhibit a suc
cess.
It has been reported that a
certain inurried man is taking
great interest iu helping to get
up a burlesque on some of the
boys near Hog Mountain. If
the report is true, the people
think it very unbecoming of
him to he.p get up u division
between the young people.
J . D. Wallace went to Flow
ery Brunch on business last
week.
Mrs. W. 1,. Andrews is very
sick at this writing.
F. M. Haney lu.s his new
buggy completed.
Sunday June 18th will be
Childrens’ Day at Duncans
Creek, ft promises to be a
great day. I ,et everybody op me
After a beautiful rain, some
of our farmers report cotton
squares, Hurrah for Pucketts!
Our farmers are reaping thejr
rye this week.
Hard times are over—beans
have cunte.
M FA DOW.
Our tanners are lejoiciug over
the refreshing shower.
Mr. L. 11. Cooper and wife
were the guests of J. J. Ifer
rjngt.on Sunday.
Our Sunday-school meets at
8 o’clock, p. ni, Everybody
invited, especially the old folks.
Every Wednesday is an inter
esting day with us. Home peo
ple may wonder why it is so,
and 1 will tell them: It is be
cause we get the Herald on
that day, and we aro always
glad to get it and read all the
news.
Mr. B. H. Jenkins is in our
midst again, to stay until the
summer term begins when lie
will resume his duties in the
schoolroom.
J. W. Coggins has bought a
new horse and buggy. What’s
up,John ?
J. M. Brannon is very sick at
this writing, bat we hope he
wiL be better soon. .
Several of our young people
went to Jackson's Academy last
Sunday evening, and report a
nice time.
It iau’t because Mr. Rowan
is any better than usual that he
goes about singing; he has a
ten pound boy at his house.
The 4th of June was J, I."
Herrington’s birthday, and he
celebrated in grand style.
STONE MOUNTAIN.
A refreshing rain fell last
week and crops aro looking fine.
Rev. A. H. Holland of I.aw
renceville spent Saturday night
with V. R. Williams.
Sunday-school was organized
at Pleasant Grove on the first
Sunday with P. L. Hamilton.
Supt,; William Medlock, Asst ;
J. D. Whaley, Sec.; George
Johnson, Chor.
%
We are glad to get some re
sponse from the Yellow River
correspondent; he ain’t dead, to
say the least.
Is the devil dead ? W r e see
that some scallawag has been
preaching in Atlanta that Christ
was an imposter and the Bibb*
wus false. Perhaps he is acting
as general agent for the old
man.
Talk about stingy folks, we
have a man in our town so
stingy he will give each of his
children a mcklie to go to bed
without their supper, ar.d then
steal it from them to pay them
with the next night. If he ac
cidentally drops a niekle at
night Jhe will give a negro le>y
25c to guard the spot until
morning,
What has Income of your
Haynes Creek scribe ? Wonder
iif he shot all his animation
away the first shot. Let us
hear from you, Clint.
We are going to celebrate our
eleventh anniversary the BQth
cl June, Mr, Editor, and oordi*
ally invite you to ooiue down
and participate. We will knock
an old hen iu the head, search
the wood-pile for eggs, fry some
brains and have a jugular hog
killing time, if the weather is
hot.
John Brjtt of Snellville is
spending a few days with his
brother, W. M. Britt,near here.
• 1
Success to the Hukami and
its editors.
Only 50 Cents I
Iu addition to our uliibhiug ratun '
with tlie Constitution, Journal, N,
Y. Worlil ami Hoot hern I'ultivalor.
In order to give the people of the
county their county paper fora low
price, we will seoil the Hshalo
from now until January the ilrst
IShS for Fifty Cents. Send Id your
orders bv mail or through the Post
Masters of the pounty, who are out
authorized agents.
lie Sim- to Bee Gains I.adies,
Gentlemens, Boys and .\fi*s«s
Mlippors before you buy. They
will save yoq money.
Cheap Money I
I am prepared to secitTe loans
on real estate for 5 years at a
low rate of interest. Parties
desiring to obtain loans will do
well to see me before muking
other arrangements
L.F.M ’DONALD.
Lawreijcevi 1 le,Dec., 21, ’96. ts
T< iAI >M INI ST B A TORS AN D
EXECUTORS.
The law, (sec. 2525 of the
code of 1898), requires that all
executors) administrators and
guardians shall on or before the
first Monday in July of esch
year file ii{ the Ordinary’s otti. e
their aniituil return.
Notice is hereby given that I
am required by law to see to it
that thes(|returns are filed. I
therefore call the attention of
all trustees to their duty in this
matter. / If they fail it' will bo
my duty to cite them before the
court for neglect of duty.
May 21st 1897.
J. P. Webb,
Ordinary.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Norn Dorn bln tt 1 Gwinnett Superi
vs rior court. Re-
Jniiiis Dorns 1 turned to Septem
blatt. ) bur term, IBU7.
To Julius Dornlilatt defendend
ant in the above stated case—
You are hereby notified and re
quired to be and appear, personally
or bv attorney, at I lie next ie*-m of
tiwiiiM'tt Supciiorc urt.to be h Id
on Monday in September,
1 Hi»7, then and (here to answer tbs
plaintiff's complaint iu an action
for total divorce pending therein.
As in delaolt thereof the court will
proceed -is 10 justice shall appsr*
tain. Witness the HonorableN. L,
Hutchins, Judge of said court.
This litli day of May, IBP7.
l>. T. Cut, Clerk.
Take M. A. Thedford’s Vege
tate for all diseases of the
stomach. For sale by A. M.
Winn & Son
When children are fretting,
tossing and wakeful at nights,
don’t forget a surety—Me
Daniel’s Baby Powders.
It’s your own fault if you us*
old fashioned greasy jsalves and
'liniments that soil your clothing
and offend your olfactories when
you can get that very pleasant
and stai ideas liquid, Dr. Tiche
nor’s Antiseptic. It heals Cuts,
Burns, etc. quicker and with
less suffering than anything.
Only fiOcts. a bottle.
m As a liver medicine, M. A.
1 lied lord's Vegi-ture cannot be
excelled. A. M. Winn & Son
are selling it at a reduced pries,
Cain has received a job lot
of Slippers, all styles, which
they can sell you clieup
Papa and Mums: Don’t for
get McDaniel's Baby Powders
when baby js teething.
Gallon Ewing d Swords for
fresh vegetables and nice Uesf.
Indeed you would be cruel to
lot your sweet helpless Baby
suffer with Colic or Pain in
Stomach or Bowels when there
is such a pleasant, safe and re
liable Remedy to l.« obtained
«<* easily. A. J| Winn * Soq
i Wi.l sell you a bottle of Dr.
Ticbeu ir’s Antiseptic for fjOct*.
G \V . A' A P Cam have just
received a beautiful I (tip q£*La.
dies Tan S jppejs am( Oxford
u«s, Omits Tennis Clippers,
Boys and Misses* Tan Slippers
different styles.
ANTED—Everybody to go
to the Drugstore of A. M. Winn*
“ 7'“ **“‘l get a bottle of Dr
lichonor’s Antiseptic,
wond irful |..*aling com ptM, 0 f
the nineteenth qtury. YDjney
returned if it does not give sat,
isf action. Heals Cuts »„d
Mums just like Magic. Q ,
ftUcts a bottle, *