Newspaper Page Text
HAMMACK LUCAS & CO.,
DRUGGIST,
Washington, GA.
Our friends from Lincoln county
are always welcomed by us. When
in need of anything in our line give
us a call. Our motto is to please
all. We carry a complete stock.
JOURNALISMS.
The election Monday was a very
quiet affair.
No sales were made by the sheriff
Tuesday.
Gardens are burning up for the
want of rain.
Miss Lula Humphreys is on a visit
to friends in McCormick.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Smith visited
relatives in Wilkes county Sunday.
Mr. M. B. Lewis, of Goshen, wa s
in town Tuesday.
Lincoln county moonshiners me
hard to catch—in a foot race.
Mr. Tom Burch, of Elbert county,
was in town Monday.
Messrs J. M. and S. K. Dill, of
Clay Hill, were in town Tuesday.
Mr. John Matthews, of Chennault,
was here Tuesday.
Mr. T. it. Hinton was up from
Amity Tuesday.
Mr. 'Tell Wilkerson has returned
from his studies at Mercer University.
Tax Collector Moseley was up
from Double Branches one day this
week.
Mr. C. M Ferryman made a brief
visit to relatives at Bordeaux, 8. C-,
this week.
Several from here will attend the
picnic at Col. N. W. Stevenson’s
Saturday.
Now that the election is over Col.
Crawford ’till will not fall. visit the schools £?)
any more
Mr. \V. C. Whitley, representing
a machine agency, was in town
yesterday.
Mr. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, of Albany,
is down in the interest of the Amer¬
ican Book Company.
Hon. T. E. Massengale and wife,
of Norwood, are visiting Col. and
Mrs. N. A. Crawford.
Mr. J. II. Dunnaway, the watch¬
maker, will be at Double Branches
next week.
Rev.: J- W. Gaines and Prof. Lee
Perryman have returned from a
pleasant visit to Due West, 8. C.
Hon. J. R. Hogan, accompanied
by ids son Prof. Lutlier Hogan, were
in town Tuesday.
Mr. W. M. Car Hedge went off on
another one of those mysterious trips
Sunday. This time it was towards
Leathersville.
Miss Clara Perryman is off on an
extended visit to relatives at Wil¬
ling ton and other points in South
Carolina.
Prof. Otis Ashmore, of Savannah,
will conduct the teacher’s institute
for Wilkes and Lincoln counties this
year.
Rev. R. E. L. Harris was down
from Crawfordville to fill .his ap¬
pointments . at the Baptist church
Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. John Sims and Mr. T. R.
Hannon were elected delegates to
the state convention by the Demo
cratic executive committee at their
meeting held Tuesday.
Rev. J. E. LeRoy was up from
Leathersville a short while yesterday.
Mr. LeRoy informs us that the wheat
crop in his section is the largest that
has been raised in years.
Washington is becoming quite a
trade centre for the farmers of Lin¬
coln county. We notice several prom¬
inent citizens from there every day
or so.—Chronicle.
Dr. J. C. Brown, the well-known
Indian doctor, has moved to this
county, where he can be convenient
to his patients. neighborhood. He is living in the
Leathersville
Judge E. I). Beard, of Danlnirg,
in town Monday. Judge Beard
Wilkes county Populists are for
to a man, and that vitli a
aggressive work he can carry
the county.
Mr. John Zellars and family have
returned to Lincolntcn for the sum¬
mer. They are occupying miles Hie old
home place, Mr. Zellars about two decided from
town. has not
yet to make this his permanent liopie,
but his many friends hope that lie
Avill.
‘•There is no use in talking,” says
W. H. Bvoatlwell, druggist, LaCygue, Cholera|
Kas., “Glmmberlain’s Colic,
and Diarrhoea Remedy does the!
work. After taking medicines of my !
own preparation and those of others’I
I took a dose of Chamberlain’s ai|d it
lielped me; a second dose cured m-.
Candidly and conscientiously t can
t recommend it as the best thing on j
the market.” The 25 and 50 cent!
gijes for sale by Price & Nash,
Heath of an Aged Couple.
Mr. Thos. Kendrick, of Double
Branches, clietl Monday; 30th ult.,
inst., ami on Sunday following oc¬
curred the death of his wife, Mrs.
Francis Kendrick. Mr. Kendrick’s
age was eighty-three and that of his
wife seventy-six. They- were tlie
oldest couple in Lincoln county and
were both highly respected. They
leave no children.
Notice to Democrats.
The democracy of Lincoln county,
Ga., is hereby requested to meet (the in
mass meeting on dune 24, 1898,
day of consolidating the last primary
returns) for the purpose ot selecting
delegates for the convention of the
tenth congressional dish of Georgia
to nominate a congressman. Also to
select delegates for the senatorial
convention for the 29th senatorial
dish of Georgia, and any other legit¬
imate business. By order of Hem.
Ex. Com. d. H. Hinton, Ch'in.
R. A. Ware, Sec'y.
This Juno 7, 1898.
Humlreds of, thousand^ have been
indnced’to try Chamberlain’s Cough
Reinedv by reading what.it bus done
for others, and, having tested its
merits for themselves are to-day its
wannest friends.—For sale by Price
& Nash.
Mr. Hogan Accepts.
We understand from a reliable
source that Hon. J. R. Hogan, who
was nominated for governor by the
People’s party state convention, lias
sent his letter of acceptance to Chair¬
man W. F. Carter, of the notification
committee. Mr. Hogan will not at¬
tempt to make a thorough canvass
of the state during the campaign,
but will congressional speak one district. or more limes lie in
each lias
already received a number of en¬
couraging letters from different parts
of the state, and with the aid of a
tew good stump speakers who have
volunteered their services, he pro¬
poses to make things pretty warm
for the Democratic nominee.
The Democratic Primary.
The Democratic primary election
held Monday resulted in the nom¬
ination of the following Gaudier; ticket: For
governor, Allen 1). for sec¬
retary of state, Philip Cook: for
comptroller commissioner general, \V. A. \Vtight;
for of agriculture, 0.
B. Stevens; for state school com¬
missioner, G. R. Glenn ; for attorney
general, J. M. Terrell; for prison
commissioner, J. S. Turner; for state
treasurer, Yv. .1. Spear. In this
county the total vote polled was 115,
and out of this number Gaudier got till
but eight, Berner receiving four and
Atkinson two. Stevens carried the
county over Nesbit by fifteen ma¬
jority.
A. H. Patter, with E. C. Atkins
& Co., Iiuliamipolis, Ind., writes:
‘T have never before given a testimo¬
nial in my life. But I will say that
for three years we have never been
without Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house,
anil my wife would as soon think of
being without flour aS a bottle of
this Remedy in the summer season. of
We have used it with all three
our children, and it lias never failed
to cure—not simply stop pain, but
cure absolutely. It is all right, ami
anyone who tries it will find it so.”
For sale by Price & Nash.
Buoklan’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, 8ait
Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively It cures
Piles, or no pay required. satisfaction is
guaranteed refunded. to give perfect Price
or money 25 cents
per box. For sale by ail Druggist.
®®®9»0C»®®®OO®®©0O®«O©@O
i A A. A. A. A. A A. A A. ^ ^ . j. ^ ^ ^ A. .. . j
OME ©
persons say t® -o
it is natural for
them to lose flesh fg
during summer. >e» 5®
But losing flesh is losing
ground. Can you afford
to approach this another win
ter in weakened con
dition?
Coughs and colds,weak V
i»
throats and lungs, come y a
quickest to those who are a
thin in flesh, those *
to eas- i©
ily chilled, to those who
have poor circulation and »
feeble digestion.
-3
►«
Emulsion ■
of cod liver oil voilh hypo- [3
@
phosphites does just as ;•
much good in summer as ■® |
in winter. It makes flesh
J; in August as well as April. ■®
*• You certainly need as 1% ■ e
® strong nerves And in July as in ©
January. your weak • '*
•- ®; throat and lungs should
be healed and strength¬ >•
•• ened without delay.
® ' All Druggists, 50c. and JI.
( SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York w-r-kO
•••9S9 ,
C0RIESP0IDE1CE.
LITTLE RIVER.
Crops are very small in this com¬
munity, but looking well. Oats generally that
were sown in the fall arc
good ; spring .oats are sorry. had
Dr. \V. T. river Ramsey Thursday an urgent
call on the last night.
11 reports a great deal of sickness in
the country.
Mr. Dave McGlarmnery went to
Lincoln last, Wednesday. He is one
of our expert horse traders, and if
the boys don’t mind he will leave
them behind.
Col. (J. E. Ramsey went to Mistle¬
toe last Wednesday.
Mr. Sam McDaniel, after spending
some time in South Carolina with
his daughter, Mrs. J. ii. Wi.Ionian,
has returned home.
Messrs Horace. Clary and Fortson
Fubanks spent several days on the
river la«t week.
Mr. A. S. Cliatt, of Mistletoe, is
now traveling for a Chicago linn
selling a patent bed brace. It is a
line thing. With it an old bed can i
be made as strong as a new cue. lie
attache* a wire to each corner of the
railing and fastens the ends to a
drum in the centre, which has a lever
arranged so that you can tighten
your bed so tight that a chintz can’t
enter a single crack.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
Aramathera Methodist church last
Sunday.
Mr. Spink McDaniel, of Leah, at¬
tended quarterly meeting Saturday.
Oilier attraction than the dinner.
Overton is one of our best vo.uig
farmers, and any young lady will do¬
wel I to make him her choice.
M isses Flossie and Eubanks Blanch¬
ard attended quarterly meeting Sat¬
urday and Sunday.
eitss Elbe Cliatt, tlnit charming
little beauty of Mistletoe, has been
spending the past .week with, her
sister Mrs. II. R. C. Ramsey, of
Martin town.
A Sunday school picnic will be
given at Martin’s X Roads’ next
“Saturday, lltli inst.
Epliriam will as usual send to the
Journal a program of his annual
picnic as soon as time will admit.
As he has changed his abiding place
for the present year, of course the
picnic ground will be changed, but
the way will be easy to find.
El'HRIA m.
MET AS Vi RLE.
A refreshing shower Saturday eve¬
ning.
Capt. Barrett, with his charming
twin daughters, Misses Susie 'and
ljobet.ii Maud, of Ncw-lWu, were at Re
Satu'day and Sunday.
Several ’cyclests Sunday. from Washington
were at Rehobeth
Mr. Wade Ivey and family, of
Goshen, visited the family of Mr. W.
B. Albea Saturday and Sunday.
Mr Mcll .McCord and .\liss Mattie
Lou Hogan, of Agnes, spent Satur
clay night at Mr. J. A. Pell’s.
Mr. Robert Cade, of Chennault,
spent one day last week with Mi. R.
E. Smith.
Mr. R. E. Smith, Jr., called on his
best girl at Goshen Saturday.
Just ask Messrs. Frank Harris
01 lie and Cicero Wolfe if they gut
lefr Saturday night.
Mr. Geo. Butler has a stylish new
buggy and enjoyed a ride with his
Maliorsville girl Sunday.
'The many friends of Rev. W. A.
Hogan are glad to have him back
among them again.
Walter Candler was over from Loco
Sunday. friends of Miss
The many Dempie
Albea will be sorry to know she is
not getting on so well.
The children’s day exercises at
Rehobeth Sunday were a complete
success, opening with prayer bv
.Mr. J. L. Bimlelt at 11 o’clock and
holding the audience spell bound lbr
two hours with beautiful sengs and
recitations—such as our children are
capable of rendering. One hour’s
intermission was given at i o’clock,
during which a sumptuous dinner
was served, but after dinner we were
! sorely disappointed preaching by Rev. expected, Am.
| Hogan not he interesting as we talk.
although which gave Bro. an Win. Cloy closed
after
with prayer. This day will long be.
remembered by our Boy people, especially! Girl.
the children. and
MARTIN’S X ROADS.
Blackberries getting ripe. ;
are
We lmd a good shower ot rain last
Saturday, which was much needed.
Mr. Wade Cothran, of McCormick, |
was in our ville last w*ek. |
Mr. J. 0. Caldwell, of Goshen.
W 'Ugj*.
A
tended children s day at Rehobeth
Sunday. Among them were, the
writer, Migs Lumih Myers, Ed Gresb
am, Miss Ossie Tankersley, Mr. Will Nat
Bailey, Miss Lizzie LeRoy, Mr.
Gresham and wife, Mr. Ed Green,
Mr. Hub Gresham. Mr. Will Cloy
and Mr. Claud Goosby. The exer
cises were good, and a large crowd
was present. The dinner was fine,
and there was an abundance of it.
Several from this place attended
quarterly meeting at Amather.i last
Sid urday. Bears.
J'. JS. STROTHER, TUGS. II. ItEMSES, JR.
STROTHER l REMSEN,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice in the courts of Lin¬
coln, Wilkes, McDuffie ami Columbia
counties and the Supreme Court of
the state.
’This April 30, 1808.
Notice.
I wi ll bo in Lincoln ton the first
week I.r every month for the purpose
Of repairing Watches, (’locks, Jewelry
(AC. r ine wntch rCipHirillg ' «l spe
'
L 1* L111 1 If y. Lvei it, , J piece Ot . r WOlk , ..i. g /v „ 11 ill ...
-
a-11 * teed.
•
J. H. DUMAWAY,
i/raeneal Watch-maker.
1 ov I .letters or Dismission.
STATIC OF O KOBO IA Lincoln Coniuy:
AV her ess, aI at t i e L. May, administratrix of C.
M. represents to the court in her petition
duly tiled and entered on record. that she has
fuiiy tlp'-efore. administered c. M. May'* estate. This i*.
to cite all persons concerned, heirs
ami creditor*, to show cause, if any they can.
w hy said administratrix should not he discharged
trom her administration and receive .otters of
dismission on the first Monday in Jnlv. I STS. t
T. II. 1JKMSF> £
Not ice.
STATE OF GEORGIA Lincoln County:
Will be let to the lowest bidder before the
Foil ft House Door at Lineolnton on Saturday the
25ili day of dune. ts'J8. the contract to build a
pui'iie bridge across Loyd's Creek at the old
Booker mill on the Raysviile road: the party
seen ring the contract 10 give bond and good se¬
curity to keep said bridge ill good repair and safe
from traveling condition for the term of seven years
date e >f bond. Rip-lit reserved to reject tiny
and all bids. T. II. RE ‘
.VISE A. Ord'y.
This May 21, 1898.
She riff's Sale.
STATE OF GEORGIA-Lincoln County:
w ILL Tuesday BE in SOLI) July next, OX at THE public FIRST outcry
at Gwithin the court-house the legal door, hours in said of sale county of Lincoln*,
bidder for cash, certain real to the highes.
estate property,
of which the following is a full and complete de¬
scription, to wit: One farm lying in a body,
known as the Elisha McCord home place, in the
183 d dist. G. M.. containing Eight Hundred and
Thirty (830) Acre*, and bounded on the North In¬
lands of Bennett and Davie. East by land* of Air*.
Bolder. 1887. Soil h by Little River and land of
Geo. McCord and West by lands of Bennett, and
Davie. 1 <s*:7: situated in said conn tv of Lincoln
ami 183d (list. G. M., state of Get Tg i r iu. i • Also the
McCord Mill place anti Land and Ferry, also sit¬
uated in said county of Lincoln and state of
Georgia, .McCord Aiill (except a small part of said 5 acre* (the
Little place) that Ison the South side of
river, situated in the county of Columbia
•and said state of Georgia), containing (in ail)
Five (5) Acres of land on both sides of Litt e
river- the Lincoln part of said mill place bounded
North, East and West by lands of estate of Wal
ker Hawes, 1887, and South by the middle of
Little river (this part of said mill piece, land and
ferry being also in the 183d dist. G. M.. Lincoln
county and state of Georgia), the other part of
said mill place being as aforesaid described on
the south side of Little river, bounded by the
land* of E’l Gumby and Ceasar Bond and meets
the said Lincoln part, in the middle of said Little
river, situated in Columbia county, Ga.. contain
tabiing in all five (5i acres of land, lying as
aforesaid, on both sio.es of Little river, forming
one tract, of land known as the McCord mill
pl.ice, The-aid land and ferry. of land, The Mc¬
two tracts to wit:
Cord home place, and the McCord mill place, land
and ferry levied on a* the property of estate of
Elisha McCord, J. M. Cartlodge being his adm'r.
and defendant- in Ii fa. to satisfy a li fa issued on
Nov. 5. 18517. from Lincoln superior court in favor
of *dve Georgia Loan & Trust Company for the use
and berielL of E. W. Parsons. J. E. Bushnel! and
Thomas P. Tenney. The title being placed, the as
required by law, by a quit claim deed in said
estate through J. >1. Cartlbdge. administrator as
aforesaid, for the purpose of lew and sale to s;it
isfy said li l'a or execution, which is issued against
J. M. Cart-ledge, adm'r. as aforesaid. The said
property being in the possession of said adm'r.
and pointed out by J. E. Strother, attorney at law
for plaintiffs, And written notice has been given
to said J. M. Cartledgo as said administrator, as
required by law. R. T. (TLLAIIS, sherili'L.C.
This 28til day of May, 185)8.
•eSTuptid .tccI sjxta,
£3 0n !- I J •uojripnoo smi.id ui os.toi:
b gnd pooj og ssu iu issq aqg ’pun ’oSn.jim.iaA oiipipaui
gnq goix am Xeqx
pm? jagx.md poo;q ‘oiuoj, ’noigipiioo
pi?q ut uagAV spaan asaoq v gmxAv gsnC
a.iB ‘s.iop.uoj uojgipuoj .i(i
•xoq .led’sgo eg -soko 9 . 10 s orao.iqo pm?
eogiq ‘ea'pldtu gso.ij ‘suiuiqipp '.log ‘sputiq pscldaqo
sajul 9.10S ioj A'pamaj eguoAnj : v
pm? Stiiqogi pe.mo'iigirauum.tad gusiogja Xj p;nba si
II 'T 'pt?q Xq uegq 0AT?q
sosno 2 C. 10 A Xui?h •giisinguio “miqddi? apjg Zq
pm? o ig s.urepiaqmaqQ ‘sosnasip
p3.£«n« Xigiregsni si asesq i ogguap
-pin ‘Snigiumspui? Satqogi astragal 3qx
•muozo'.i puts umoii;x-4iJ?s ‘aojjox
sSsCASIINCS.
K-Iilroml, Aim, Machim-t.o anil Uait»:v
H,. ti-'tr, I’a- kina, iiiji-cior-, I’.in
Finf'itr*. Sauvix, Files. Oubcs, f* f '< ’.
'as> •. vfo-y «;ay ; i80 Lands
Lombard iron Works
and supply Co
,vn: iista, ■ Mono; ^
NEWS and OPINIONS
of
National Importance.
THE SUN
Alone Contains Both.
Daily, by mail, - - 86 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, 88 a year
Tlie Sunday Sun
... 'he . greatest , Sunday ,, , „ Newspaper m
«
the world.
p r i oe 5 0 a 00 py, By mail, 82 a year
T1IE Y “ k -
cnaraberlairPs T? y o aril! Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Salt
Rliettm, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye lids.
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
rjeta
TO HOKSB OWNERS.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy Powders. con¬
dition try Dr. Cady’s Condition
They tone tipi, the system, aid digestion, chit
loss of appetittY dis'mley.s relieve destroy constipation, correct giving
kidney and worms,
U-. life to aiy'ohl cv over-worked home. 2.
ceiits per p^.-kage. For sale by (iruggists-
STOP 111 1BBBT DULL x "
m
Put life into business by creating trade. Don’t keep up th*
about business being on a standstill. It’s not that way witlnriHj
are Our livening up is simple, considerably. sell We’ve low been prices. pretty Low busy Prices for th^^|
process we at
How about your Shoes and Hats?
For ThL Month We Will Sell ~
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes tit, 55c Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoe#all
| Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes at $1.00 75c Ladies’ Genuine Vici Kid Ciiul
JSSVWe. Dongola. Shoes at Gent’s custom-made Shoes at $1,501
have just received 500 Sample Hats, all the latest style
Spring, worth $1.50 and $2, we are offering them at $1.00.
3{m ’t ’ oe Fooled, but Come and Look at Them for Ycursi
cong™ rt.«oK ail solid $1.00 Ladies Kid Billion Shoos good $1.1
Men s hue and congress shoe* o-ood 1.25 Ladies Kid Button Shoes extra
.Men's iaee and congress shoes extra 1.50 Ladies Kid Button Shoos superb lot
.Men's Luce and congress shoe* superb 2.1X1 our S2J0. 2 20. 3.00 I.a lius Shoes are
Our $2.50 Ucnmine call'shoe in all style* perfoetIy m:ti_ ji ifieent. and-Children
Our a* £*-172 good hand as Guy sowed $.‘100 Genuine shoe in eilf the city. We rover Shoe* !’< rut*t from the Babies 25c Children's
in all Baliies up.
style* is the same as ot hers sell at $7150 Shoos—any quality you w ant.
A id now we come to the Ladies Siloes: In addition to shoes, we Carry a Full
..uidies' Kid Button Shoes 75c Line of Hats, Caps and Trunk*.
GREAT EASTERN SHOE COMPANY,
R. G. TARVER, MANAGER,
907 Broad Street, Auqusla, Ga.
are embodied in our ‘-Warm- weather” Clothing. Onr stock o' 1
Serges, Alpacas and Crash Suits, ibis season is larger than ever
With one of these cool suits and a selection Irom our
assortment: of Furnishing goods von will be well supplied for tiieB
Summer.
And we have not forgotten the little boys either, but have
lor (Item a complete line of washable suits, etc.
JE&ifC'.ill on us.
1 . C. LEVY’S SON & CO. 1 :
Tailor-F t” Clothiers, AUGUSTA. GA.
All Persons
II
Calling on Dr. Alford for treat
s
meat from April 1 to May t will be
m treated for Five Dollars jter month
td JSE| until cured.
If - Special attention gi*
aaMF ma„ eases of the female sex. Consultation I
..Tt Ty and examination free and invited. I
A ' write no prescriptions, but prepare
^ I I ■ n | r «J Office •»* inO'Uoines. Hours:
•
,
8 A. M. to 6 P. M
mm VvAiA Sundays by previous
Si
Ȥ
Broadway? Augusta, Ga.
figr-Mli door above Campbell St. Nearly opposite Planters’ Hotel.
m
LINDSAY 8. ARRINGTON. LUTHER L. ARRINGTONS
'
Arrington Bros. & Co,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
OUR SPEC!AGUES
Flour, Toliacoo, Kerosene Gil and Lime.
Consignments of Country Produce Solicited.
SOS Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
AGENTS FOR
Mitchell’s Farm Wagons,
“THE BEST.”
Hew Firm But Methods the Same
ElSSill, twi & ViUGItH.
{Successors to J. J. Goulet/.)
808 Broad SIreet, Augusta, Ga.
•XT. -/s', w u/iu/i mr*
Wliolesale and Retail Dealers in
SHOES and HATS.
We tire now offering to the trade one of the best selected stoelUoi
Shoes ever shown in this city. Dealers will consult their interests by
calling to see us before making purchases.
Remember, our rule is Honest Shoes at Fair Profits and no misrepi
sentation. We only ask the readers of this paper for a trial.
Cashin, Gouley & Vauqhn,
Mr A gen 1 for Hanan & Sons Fine Slices.