Newspaper Page Text
ID _SOOH
arys official organ
A> pcoSTYiTEm
fU, Local Editor and Manager.
MAY 15. 1886.
IriiY ' _
r OF THS COMMITTEE.
members of the Democratic
committee, of Rockdale
live nested to meet in _ the
. are rcq Conyers at
.fpl, office in
Monday the 24th, inst.,
sact important business.
J N. Glenn,
ptb, 188o. Chairman.
L f^Laimir preaches at the the
h cinirch tomorrow on
a n “Regeneration."
10 f
W, Johnson and wife, of
im'left r; Wednesday . for a pleas
ip to Cincinnati.
Frank Ayers is of the opin
neither Gordon nor Bacon
al governor, but rath
s "dark 0 ur next will be
horse” run in,
,]y Hon. L. F. Livingston.
ice cold lemonade and spark
,da water, call on G. L. Ken
George Tilley’, of Atlanta; was
city Sunday,
j we took a little ride out in
fountry f. last His Sunday horse with is young, Col.
Tilley.
fleet and fine.
er Isaac Hamby preached Primitive a
id sermon at the
s t church last Sabbath.
ling Major Bacon's speech in
3 night tub of
sta Tuesday a
xplodeci 1 in a grocery contained store. nitro near
' must have
erine. The terror striekened
f that had from gathered the spot to shrieking: hear the
h fled
aid! have mercy on us!”
iday was communion day at
irsl Baptist church. Rev. J.
Irittian preached twice at the
h Sunday. Both sermons were
k Tom A. Elliott returned
Is day from an enjoyable visit to
ts and relatives in Monticello,
fer county’.
[. George relatives Hawkins and friends was in down the
tv ng
last Sunday.
flge 0. Seamans and wife re¬
lit Monday from an enjoyable
'toCol. Simpkins, in Harmony
ige Simmons has retired from
nhernatorial race and leaves the
in the hands of Gen. Gordon
ilajor Bacon.
a. John B. Gordon will address
itizens of this place next Satur
veningat 2 o’clock. It is prob
that Major Bacon will be here
11 on G. L. Ken non for soda wa¬
ul lemonade.
. Charlie Wallis, a young man
oney Creek district, caught a
iar bird, for this section, last
It is about the size of a
grown jet black chicken, lias blood red
neck feathers, pure
bi.l, and the body feathers are
blue, or dove colored. It has
ong like a crane, with half web
It is ambitious in the extreme,
refuses to make li iends with
e.
Christian church at Logans
will be dedicated tomorrow.
Harris, of Atlanta will preach
-dication sermon.
protracted service was com
j 1 ' at the Methodist church
a ' night. Prayer meeting ev
uorning at nine o’clock. Rev.
1 hnstian is assisting the pas
ev - 4V. F. Robinson.
4 Sunday evening while
a, nk Owens and B.F. Mi¬
j an/fl;n . in
ant Hill ng 1 6 ' 1 ’ bu "" y uear
church, | u in Sheffield,
i 1 iecatne frightened and
turning the ran
th misfortune buggy over. Mr.
® to have
•j , r °ken. Mr. Owens
eiiouslyinjuTOi. was
I tlle Drs. C’hupp
set hmb and at last ac
s be Was doing very well.
bman\^f SV ai18 tlDe of ’ the A(i murder ta, of
ndnesday ’ , ?'i S was
i) ; ln the to be hanged
*’ co «nty jail 0 f Rich
^ Hinson, col., the horse thief
ta Lal W B V dnesaay 0UD , ty ’^ by Marshal captured in
f bawrenceville. Ha
1 thai ln ?r M atcbman rises to re¬
net in tin hCD coart aStSaUlrd bouse clique”
es ffie 01 ^!?^
m heountv sci dem °c rat s
be S T‘ atS
*ere nnV Ke ce ffi ln H Clarke, as
\ i^ °n.y forty-one r present.
I dobn
"nor. ‘ Gordon for
tchell Wti Cb
Prohibition’ ' voted on
j
The stockholders of the Georgia
railroad held their annual conven¬
tion in Augusta last Monday. Sev¬
eral of our citizens attended.
The project fur building a brick
hotel in Covington is beginning to
assume a business shape, and cer¬
tain gentlemen are looking around
for a suitable site for it.
An exchange very sensibly re
marks on a matter sometimes over
looked:
Every community should foster
its local newspaper, as its prosperi¬
ty can nowhere be better judged
than through its columns. In fact
it is a mirror that reflects every
feature of local growth, interest of
merit and nothing is so damaging to
a city as to half way sustain its
its paper. Besides, a creditable pa
per is the best and cheapest perma
nent advertisement a community can
indulge.
Two employees of Barnum’s cir
cus have been dismissed for profani¬
ty. That is right. Circus employ:
ees should never swear. That priv¬
ilege belongs exclusively to the peo¬
ple who stay’ for the concert after
the show.
Warren county lias struck several
gold leads, and gold seeking is the
sensation down in that county.
The best New Orleans sirup in
tow-n at John Hardin’s.
Near Milledgeville, two or three
months ago, a colored boy named
Stitli My’iick w’as bitten by a mad
dog. His wound has never healed
but still gives him a good deal of
trouble. To make the matter more
serious, several days since a cow be¬
longing to William Harper, which
was bitten by the same dog, exhib¬
ited marked symptoms of hpdropho
bia and died. The boy who was bit¬
ten by the dog is in a sad state of
fear and apprehension.
Pure apple vinegar, the best, at
G. P. Elliott’s for 30 cents per gal
Ion.
An Atlanta dispatch states the
whole issue of the 4| per cents has
been successfully placed and Geor¬
gia has recieved the full purchase
price for them, either in cash or ma¬
tured bonds. The easy and success
ful funding of so large a portion of
the public debt of the state is a new
assurance to the world of financial
solvency’ of Georgia, her ability and
willingness-to pay her just debts,
of whatever character, and places
her credit beyond question or dis¬
count.
Bradstreet’s^ collection of statis
tics of the eight-hour movement
shows that the total number of
workmen engaged in it in all parts
of the country is 325,000. The de
mand for shorter hours is conceded
to 150,000 without a strike, and to
35,000 after striking, leaving 140
GOO still on strike or defeated The
trades in which the movement lias
been most successful are those con
nected with housebuilding, agricul
tural implement makers, furniture
making and machinery building.
These are trades not subject to for¬
eign competition.
At Jenkensburg, Butts Charley county, Car
a negro by’ the name of
son cut and killed another negro
named Link Tanner at a church last
Sunday’.
It has been ascertained by a math¬
ematical calculation t hat if an or¬
dinary’ man were muscled like a
flea, he could throw a book agent
tR’o miles.
Mr. John Hay’good now wears a
very’ broad smile.
Mr. Gus Almand, ofLawreneeville,
spent several days in the city this
week.
The Georgia Press Association
will meet next year at Valdosta.
"Mr. Bill Shipley, a faithful engin
eer oi the Georgia road, is spending
this week with his family.
Mr. John McDaniell lost $25 out
of Lis pocket on the streets here
Saturday.
Mr. Stone Steadman, of Covington,
was in the city this week.
Mr. P. H. White, of Sheffield dis¬
trict, lost a very’ fine mule last week.
Mrs. Lacy and daughter, Miss
Lucy, of New Mexico, and Mrs.
Luke McGuire, of Birmingham, Ala.,
spent Sunday in the city with Mrs.
McGuire and Mrs. Helms.
Mr. Joe Almand returned home to
Carrollton Wednesday.
Mr. Hamp McDonald, of Coving¬
ton, visited his parents in the city
Sunday.
Rock Chapel Sunday school pic¬
nicked to Stone Mountain Saturday’.
A lie to pass current must at least
have the appearance of truth.
There is a scheme on foot in Con¬
gress to pass a bill to provide one
hundred dollars a head for the ne¬
groes and ship them to Liberia.
Its most ardent supporters are the
friends of James G. Blaine.
It is thought Congress will adjourn
when it gets ready.
Dr. Felton is spoken of a proba¬
ble candidate for the governorship.
The bridge at Hagan’s mill will
be completed next week.
Rome, Ga., is just now on a buil¬
ding boom.
SMYRNA DOTTINGS.
There is a very bad stand of cot
ton in this settlement.
Mr. Ab Ogletree has chopped his
cotton out.
Wheat is very sorry. Some think
the planter will not succeed in get
ting back seed wheat.
The oat corp is promising—very
good. Frank
Mr. Cook, from Lorraine,
was smiling on his man}’ friends in
this settlement Sunday.
Messrs. Johnnie and William Hoi
lingsworth paid Fulton and Clayton
counties a visit Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. Charlie Ogletree conducted
the prayer meeting Sunday night.
The attendance was good and much
interest is being taken in the meet¬
ings. Mr. Henry Hollingsworth
will lead the next meeting. He
reads the 13th chapter of Matthew.
Bud Houseworth is visiting
friends in this settlement.
Dr. Quigg will preach at Smyrna
on Saturday evening before the first
Sabbath in each month at 4 o’clock,
sharp. wife
Mr. Aaron Hollingsworth and
are both in feeble health.
Mr. Tom Tucker is doing a good
business.
Sheriff Austin and Mr. Lant Far
rill took their families to the Paper
mills on a picnic Thursday. They
all had an enjoyable time.
Notice the change of time in the
tax receiver’s visit to Lorraine dis¬
trict in this issue. Don’t fail to
give in yourtrx.
The State Sunday School Ascoci
ation has been in session in Macon
this w r eek. Among the attendants
from this place were: Dr. Henry
Quigg, Messrs. D. M. Almand, J. J.
Langford, J. II. Dabney and J. D.
Winburn.
G. W. Cain keeps solid gold rings for
the ladies and gentlemen.
The directors of the Oil and Fer¬
tilizer Company met last Saturday.
Mr. G. W, Simmons was given the
millwright work at $1,800. Mr. J. S.
Daniel was elected superentendent
of the company. Mr. Simmons
submitted a plan for the erection of
suitable buildings which was aecep
ted in the main. As soon as the
design is completed the lumber will
be ordered and the buildings com¬
menced. The work will be done by
the several*carpenters who are stock¬
holders.
General Gordon and Ms friends
asked for primaries in every county.
They recognize the people as su¬
preme. They want nothing that the
people will not give through the bal
lot box. If Major Bacon and his
friends will join them in this respect,
the people will have the chance to
control the eleciion, otherwise the
politicians will,control. Remember,
General Gordon and his friends ask
for primaries, Major Bacon’s friends
oppose them. This issue cannot be
obscured.
He—And are you sure, Sarah, you
don’t love me? I have been persis¬
tent, I think you’ll miss me?
She—I don’t know. I see so
much of you that I don’t know
whether I'd miss j’ou or not. Give
me a fair trial, and stay away a
month, won’t you? month! Might
He (bitterly)—A
as well call it a year!
She—Well, let’s call it a year then.
The reports from all parts of the
state indicate serious damage to the
oa: ar.d wheat crops. The long
drouth now prevalent has proven dis
astrous. Fruit, however, while not
as heavy as last year, promises to be
plentiful.
Congress did'nt do much Monday
because a large number of members
were absent attending the circus and
horseraces. Many of those gentle
men will have little circuses and
races of their own to attend before
long.
Wife—“How long would a fish be
that would weigh twenty pounds?”
Husband—“That depends. Why
do you want to know?”
Wife—“Why, Mrs. Jones says her
husband caught a fish the other day
that would weigh twenty pounds,
and I wondered how long it was.
Husband (carelessly)—“The inches long.” fish
was about four
Several persons around High
Shoals, Walton county, are impress
ed that they have a gold vein run¬
ning through their land, and last
week quietly hired an experienced
miner to prospect for them. He re
ported that there were plenty of
“indications,” but he did not pan
out any of the precious metal.
The postmaster at McDonough
writes the postmaster at Decatur,
that Hammond will carry Henry
county, in the congressional race
Stewart is counting on Henry county
and cannot afford to lose it.*—DeKalb
Chronicle.
Kansas City was visited at noon
Monday by a disastrous wind and
rain storm or cyclone, in which the
court house, several large factories
and other buildings were blown
down, and about twefity people kill
ed. Eleven school children were
killed m one building. It was as
dark as night during the storm and
the rain turned the streets into riv
ers. The deputy sheriff and the re¬
corder were both killed in the court
house. *
GORDON’S APPOINTMENTS.
Ganeral Gordon has made the fol
lowing appointments for next week:
Ealonton on Monday, May 17th.
Sparta on Tuesday, May 18th.
Augusta on TVednesday, May 19th.
Lexington on Thursday, May’ 20th.
Greenesboro on Friday, May 21st.
Conyers on Saturday, May 22d.
Pending the arrangements for a
joint discussion of the state, Major
Bacon is invited to meet General
Gordon at these appointments and
accept a division of time with him.
We understand Major Bacon has
consented to stump the state with
Gen. Gordon.
Tliis evening at 2 o’clock the mem
bers of the Rockdale Library will
meet at the court house and elect
officers and directors for another
year. Don’t fail to attend.
Ten pounds of good coffee for $1 at
Cain’s.
“Any rags for sale here?” said
the rag man, as he appeared at the
side door of an editor’s house. “No,”
replied ‘he wife, “my husband is
down at the office, and he has his
clothes on him.”
Just received a handsome line of silk
alapaea coats and marseilles white vest
atCaiu’s. Go see them.
Strange to say, no one has yet ac¬
cused Rev. Sam Jones with being at
the bottom of the Chicago riots, al¬
though he has been called a religious
dynamiter.
Cain sold 30 pair of shoes last Satur¬
day. Sell cheap and they will go.
I can safely recommend Ely’s
Cream Balm for the cure of Catarrh,
Cold in the Head, etc. Before I have
used the first bottle I purchased I
find myself cured. At times I could
scarcely smell anything and had a
headache most of the time.—Henry
Lilly, Agent for the American Ex
press Co., Grand Haven, Mich.
Price 50cts.
Ely’s Cream Balm cured me of Ca
tarrh of many years standing—res¬
tored my senee of smell. For colds
in the head it works like ntagic.—E.
H. Sherwood, National State Bank,
Elizabeth, N. J. Easy to use. See
adv.
G. W. Cain certainly sells hats cheap
—every body gets suited.
Mrs Lewis Brisendine, nee Miss
Sallie Marbut, of Cartersville, died
last Thursday morning at her home
and was brought to this place and
buried at Ebenezer church Friday.
Her funeral was preached at the
church by Rev. W. F. Robinson.
She leaves a husband and three chil¬
dren. She was a daughter of Mr.
Burr Marbut of this county.
Finest and cheapest line of hosery in
Conyers at Cain’s.
Rev. A W. Moore, the able editor
of the Centenary, published at Flor¬
ence, S. C., was in the city this week
in the interest of his journal. The
Centenary is a journal that has a pe
culiar sphere of its own, being both
inter church and inter national. It
is now only twelve months old and
has a circulation of 7,000, and Mr.
Moore proposes in five years to have
a hundred thousand subscribers.
Success to the Centenary.
The county court of Aocomac
county, Va., has revoked the licenses
of the liquor dealers, who procured
their papers for another year just
before the local option law went into
effect. The Jude said that licenses
could be revoked at any time, and
that the dealers had the right to re¬
ceive back the pro rata for the unex¬
pired time of the money paid for the
licenses. In the meantime the sa
loons are closed, and probably no ap¬
peal will be taken.
This county w r as in a similar condi¬
tion to Newton at present, and the
prohibitionists may profit by this
decision.
Some of our Covingtonian friends
are down with the mumps.
Mr. F. M Ayers was very sick Wed¬
nesday and Thursday. He is much bet¬
ter now.
Drs. Stephens and Hammock say
they are having splendid success
with Pitts’ Carminative. It gives
such happy results in teething chil
dren. Sold by Dr. W. H. Lee,
EBENEZER HITS.
As I failed to get my communication
in your last paper I will briefly note
somethings that occurred last week.
Mr. .Jud Rosser visited in our commu¬
nity Sunday. vistited
Mr. John Cowan and wlte
Mr. John I. Rosser’s family Sunday.
Rey. Fincher and wife visited Mr. T.
S. Almand’s Olivia family Sunday, handsome
Miss Swann, a very
young lady, visited friends in this settle¬
ment this week.
Mr. B. J. Marbut has been unwell for
several days. Harris the sick list.
Col. E. D. is on
Messrs. Joe Peek and Woodruff, of
Covington, were in our settlement Sun¬
day. They are two promising young
men.
Rev. J. L I.upo, of your city, will
preach at Ebenezer the 4th Sunday in
this month.
Our Sunday school is in a splendid bound con¬
dition. We wanteverbody in our
to take part with us.
The prayer meeting was led by Mr.
Charlie Reagan. Warren Thrasher w ill
lead next meeting, Hardin has the best field of
Mr. Dee
corn in this settlement. Dr. Peg, as he
is comtnouly called, is an extra good
farmer as w ell as a good Christian man.
Our people had lots of fun the other
day in hiving bees. I where The they bees lit made were
slightly enraged an
things bounce.
SHADYDALE FLASHES.
Mr. Tom Fee says he has a very
bad stand of cotton. He attributes
the bad stand to his having seen the
new moon through the bushes.
There are a great many’ in this set¬
tlement in Mr. Fee’s fix, so far as
the bad stand of cotton i» concern
ed.
Look out boys, all the girls Want
to go to the Smyrna celebration.
Rub and grease up your buggies!
Girls put up your old hens and try
your hands on cooking cake.
Cotton choppers have shouldered
arms and marched forth to conquer
Gen. Greed.
Mrs. T. H. Hardin has about 150
young chickens that will soon be
ripe. Hardin, of
Mr. J. H. one our young
farmers, is leading the settlement in
the way of good crops. has watermelon
Mr. G. C. Hamby I will be
vines two feet long. Lum,
to see you later.
Jim Pennely was dashing around
Sunday’. school received in¬
Shadydale the celebration an
vitation to attend
Sunday’. I don’t know what the
school will do.
Several big guns will be fired at
the debate tonight. Come out boys,
if you are not a big gun, bring along
all your popping artillery.
A good crowd atended the prayer
meeting at Mr. Milton Waldrop’s
Tuesday night. The old gentleman
is in bad health.
Mr. Thomas Chafin conducted the
prayer meeting at Shadydale Sun¬
day night. Hardin had fine Jer
Mr. T. H. a
sy ~ cow to die Thursday night4 peddlers
Book agents and foot
abound.
Shadydale Sunday* school’s banner
is hoisted high in the air—75 men,
women and children are raising high
its standard. The school adjourned
with plenty of good books, and good
lessons are expected from all next
Sabbath. Great interest is now ta¬
ken in the school.
Iliac! the pleasure of going over F.
to Ebenezer Sunday. Rev. W.
Robinson preached an able sermon
to a large crowd. I found the
school in fine trim, well conducted
and well attended, Every body
seems to be alive to the good work.
If there is one place on earth 1 ap
predate, it is Ebenezer, for I was
brought up in a Sunday school at
Ebenezer. Aud I often think of the
happy days spent there. The im
pressions then formed will never, no
never, be forgotten by* me. 1 wish
the good people of the settlement
abundant prosperity. Shady’dale
Jeff Baker was up at
Sunday looking like he was enjoy
ing the spring time.
Robert Harkness’ girl lives on the
other side of the creek.
Ozie McCord’s sweetheart lives
in Rockdale.
The girls want to get a set of cro¬
quet so the Saturday evenings will
not pass McMichael by so heavily. is suffering from
Will
a mule kick.
John Hamby was up to see his
mother and friends Saturday and
Sunday. John is still lively and
hearty.
Paul H. Ilayne has prepared Southern for
the June number of the
Bivouac a sketch of the public New servi
ces of Charles Gayarre of Or¬
leans. This article will be follow¬
ed by a review of Judge Gayarre’s
literary labors.
All parties who have purchased
fertilizers from me this season will
please come forward and give their
notes. J. P. Tilley.
The Methodists of Elberton will
at once build two new parsonages.
One for the presiding elder of the
district and the other for the pastor
of the church.
A country editor lay in an uncon¬
scious condition, and for some time
it was feaied that he was dead.
“Can’t you rouse him, doctor?”
was anxiously asked.
‘No,' the physician replied, “I fear
that life is extinct,’
Then the editor’s assistant, bent
over and whispered in his ear:
‘A gentleman wants to put an ad¬
vertisement in the paper.’
Immediately the unconscious
man’s face showed signs of return¬
ing life, and struggling to a sitting
posture, he said feebly*:
“How many lines?’
“Yes,” she said, “pa will never
give his consent, and George wants
me to elope.” “Well, why* don’t
you?” “Because, to elope, I will
have to climb down a ladder.”
“Well, there’s nothing difficult about
that.” “Yes, there is. You know
I’m pigeoned toed, and I’d die be¬
fore I let George know it, or at least
until after we are married.”
Pitt’s Carminative will restore the
sick, puny, fretful, teething child to
health, flesh and strength. It pro
motes digestion, and cures all drain
from the bowels. Sold by Dr. W.
H. Lee.
That his friends all foraoolThim.
E’en his sweet heart she shook him,
Who told him to take SMITH’S^BILE
BEANS, he’s pinkposey,
And now as rosy,as any
And has married a woman of means.
Bile Beans will clear tfie complexion, bottle.
and sweeten the breatn. 25 c.per
THE ROCKDALE LIBRARY.
The following figures furnished us
by the librarian, Dr. L. A. Lee, will
give an insight to the standing of
this institution:
Number of books 433
Number of memberships........170
CASH fiJECElVED.
From memberships... « i i ..$170.00
Musical concert....... .. 21.90
First Dramatic concert « i 32 49
Second tt 15.00
W. G. Thompson..... 2.00
Books sold........... 2.00
Moore, Marsh & Co.. 5.00
Total......... 248.39
Indebtedness now $30 00
The anti prohibitionists of Atlan¬
ta, think that they have discovered
a clause in the city charter that will
annul the prohibition law meutly
passed in that county in so far as it
appertains to the city.
Mrs. John II. Altnand, of Law
rcnceville, visited relatives and
friends in the city this week.
New lot of gold and silver watches
just received at Cain’s.
Mr. G. P. Elliott thinks Major Ba¬
con, otir standing governor candi¬
date, will get all the grease pressed
out of him this y’ear. Gordon is the
man to do it with.
The city marshals are putting the
streets in capital good order. The
sidewalks are now receiving thair
proportional part of the work.
There Was a social gathering at
Mr. George Clemmons’ last xMonday
night.
The June issue of the Southern
Bivouac will contain an article on
the “Sugar Fields of Louisana”
by* R. A. Wilkinson, accompanied by
a number of illustrations, Mr. Wilk¬
inson the gives a short historical sketch
of sugar Ihterest, and a pleas¬
ing picture of life on a sugar plan¬
tation.
Only Half Alive.
There are hosts of men and women who, t<J
coin a phrase, are only half alive. That Is to
Say, they have seldom if ever any appetite,
are nervous, Weak, fldgetty and troubled by
numberless small pains and aches. In the
presence of pigmies. vigorous, Such exubernnt Vitality they
seem fond of mere frequently dosing persons themselves, are usually swal
lbwing stock in the apothecary's course oflne shop year of enough drugs di¬
to any average
mensions. furthering the This, end of course,defeats the instead ot
Of health and Vigor. in Were view, viz., Seek recovery it
unfailing of vitality, they to Ilostetter’s from
an source
Stomach Bitters, hoW different would be their
case. Then vigor would return to their debili¬
tated frames, trembling the glow of health to their wan
cheeks, their uncertain gait would
grow Qrm and elastic, appetite, that grandest
of all sauces, would give a relish for the daily
food, were it ever so coarse, and refreshing
sleep would crown the tasks of the day.
disorder, If 'out of sorts’ witii headache, stomach
torpid liver, pain In back or side, con¬
stipation, etc , neglect may lie fata). Oho dose
of Strong’s Sanative Pills will give relief.
A few doses restore to new health ami vigor
Silverware.
Capt. W. T. Huson is the sole
agent for Rogers Bros, genuine sil
verplated ware—knives, forks,
spoons, and castors always on hand.
Give him a call and he will make
prices as low as can be had in the
United States.
.Call on J. W. Lnhgford and get a
good buggy for $50.
Dental Notice.
This is to notify the public that
I have opened a dental office, under
the supervision of Dr. II. II. Mc¬
Donald, and am prepared to do nil
kinds of dental work in the best
style. Office No. 3 Whitehead house.
J. J, Skawans.
NEW FRESH GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
G. W. WEAVER’S,
Tlmrber’s Celebrated Momnja Coffee,
the best in the world; Thuibet’s
Shredded oats; Thurlier’s Tomato
Catsup; Tliurbcr’s pure fruit sirups
for making Lemonade, something
new, cheap and delicious, Tliurher’s
Barlettt Pears and fresh Columbia
river Salmon. Any desiring some¬
thing nice should give me a call. Re¬
member the place, G. W. Weaver’s.
Mixed Paints.
Dr. W. II. Lee has a large lot of
mixed paints of all colors. This
paint is ready for use and can be put
on by anyone whether he be a paint¬
er or not. Call and get a sample
card of colors free.
TAX RECEIVER'S NOTICE.
For the purpose of receiving tax
returns I will be in Sheffield on the
first Mondays in April May* and
June, in Honey Creek the second
Saturdays in April May and June,
Lorraine on Monday May 24th, 2d
Monday in June, and 3rd Friday in
June, in Conyers the balance of the
time.
C. B Hudson, Tax Receiver.
PERSONAL.
We can do your job work as nice
as you can get it done in Atlanta
and will duplicate their prices.
Don’t send your work off when we
guarantee satisfaction in every par
ticular.
To Yon.
All who have purchasedfcrtill
ze rs of me this season will please
notes at once for the same. Do not
put it off as I am here on expenses
an <j desire to get through as quick
as possible. Call at my office in Mr.
E. Roberts’ store. D. M. Parker.