Newspaper Page Text
THE: NEWS-HERfILB.
J. A, PERRY, Local Editor.
JAN. 27 1899.
LAWRENCEVILLE COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by the Globe Warehouse Co.
STRICT MIDDLING. - ... li' a
MIDDLING 6',
v | *-^‘,-a{Tt^f #wai PrTpT ll W^^
local time table.
ALL TRAINS RUN ON EASTERN TIME.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
ELHKRTON ACCOMMODATION:
South hound arrives ... 9:20a.m.
North bound arrives 6:48 p, m.
VESTIBULE TRAIN:
South bound arrives 2:43p.m.
North bound arrives 2:02 p.m.
NIGHT EXPRESS:
South bound arrives 5:00 a, m.
North bound arrives....- »:57 p. m.
LOGANVILLE A LAWRENCEVILLE R’Y.
Arrive Depart
N 0.32 from Loganville 9:10a. m. 2:50p.m,
No. 34 from Loganville ft:2o p.m. 6:55 p.m.
LAWRENCEVILLE BRANCH R’Y.
For Suwanee 7:00 sum*
From Suwanee 11:06 a. ni*
For Suwanee 4:00 p. in-
From Suwanee - 7:48 p.m-
RoYal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menacen to health of the present day.
.oval bakino rowoe. eg, new york.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Send us your job work.
<
Cottou continues to advance.
hardening season almost here.
Now’s the time to sow' spring
oats.
Stoves cheap at Rutledge &
Clower’s.
All kinds of legal blanks for sale
at this office.
Mr. Jim Rutledge, of Caleb, was
here last week.
Cottou sold on our streets Wed
nesday for 6.85.
Rutledge & Clower sell hats
cheaper than Atlanta.
Mrs. Elizabeth Snell, of Suell
ville, was here this week.
Messrs. John and Holstus Smith,
of Winder, were in town Tuesday.
Mules and horses for sale, cheap;
easy terms on time. G. W. Ambrose
We want a correspondent at ev
ery post office in the county.
Frank Tryon, artist penman of
New York, was here Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Edwards, of Win-’
der, was burned to death Tuesday.
Great bargains in window shades
at Rutledge & Clower’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Camp, of near
Loganville, were in the city this
week.
Hon. T. A. Pate was in town
recently, mingling with his many
friends.
A line lot of mules just in
at Cornett’s stables.
Messrs. *C. W. and Wiley Pierce,
of Carl, were here on business
Monday.
The many school teachers of
this county were here Saturday to
draw their pay.
Mr. and Mrs. McNelley enter
taiued the young people with an
enjoyable sociable Friday evening.
Come in and see my fine
mules! M. S. Cornett.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ambrose,
accompanied by Mrs, Jake Am
brose, Jr., visited relatives at Bu
ford Sunday.
Those suits at Rutledge & Clow
er’s are the best values to be had
for the money.
Hon. C. H. Brand is attending
court at Watkinsville this week,
where “His Honor” Judge Russell
is presiding.
WANTED. —Five copies of The
News-Herald of Dec. 28fd. five
cents each wili be paid for them
at this office.
Great slaughter in prices oil
Shirts at Rutledge & Clower’s to
make room for new spring stock.
The rate war between the South
ern and Seaboard is helping up the
price of cotton. Pity it didn’t
start earlier.
Those heavy shoes at Rutledge
& Clower's must be sold. Don’t
wait If you need shoes.
Mr. W. M. Sasser was called to
Griffin Sunday on account of the
death of his aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth
Boyd. He returned Tuesday.
We learn that Col. E. S. V •
Briaut has purchased one of the
cottages on Perry St., recently
erected by Dr. Born.
I am turning mules loose
this season at unprecedently
low figures; come in and see
them. M. S. Cornett.
Grip is prevalent in town to an
alarming extent. Among its vic
tims are the editor, Postmaster
Cole, Mrs. Exum, John Bagwell
aud W. 0. Cooper.
We have on hand just nine over
coats, which must go at some price.
Rutledge <fc Clower.
The editor has ordered 8 yards
of home-spun Gwinnett county
jeans, and will soon be rigged out
in style, in a new suit.
The News-llerald has enrolled
over 100 new subscribers aad re
uewals since the sth of this month.
The list will be published next
week.
The weather has about cleared
up. A man’s mind clears up when
he takes a good dose of Nubian
Tea. Trv it and see for yourself.
Bagwell Bros.
The little babe of Judge Webb
was taken suddenly ill Wednesday
afternoon, and for a time its life
was despaired of, but it is out of
danger now.
We learn that a young man
named Harris, whose home was in
Atlanta, was killed while coupling
cars at Suwanee Tuesday by a
Southern freight train
The old soldiers and widows of
old soldiers have been keeping
Judge Webb busy for several
weeks past, attending to their
pension papers, etc.
Ordinary Webb will be at Nor
cross on next Thursday, Feb. 2,
for the purpose of fixing up pen
sion claims for those entitled to
this bounty from the state.
MULES—Just received 2 6
fine young mules. If you
want one or more at low
prices come in and get them.
M. S. Cornett.
We inadvertently failed to men
tion that Mr. J. A. Coffee is now
with the firm of the Evans, Cooper
Co. Josh is a fine salesman and
knows how to please his custom
ers.
Several ladies met at Rev. J. W.
Pogue’s home Saturday and had a
splendid supper prepared upon his
and Mrs. Pogue’s return from the
burial of their precious babe,
little Francis.
The prettiest line of scarfs, ties,
bows and four-in-hand ties in the
town. Your choice 10c.
G. W. & A. P. Cain.
Attention is directed to the ad
vertisement of M. L. Rockmore in
this issue. He handles the best
grades of fertilizers, and it will
pay you to consult him before
buying.
Messrs. N. L. Hutchins, .Jr., C.
U. Born and J. A. Perry attended
Carl Lodge I. O. O. Saturday
night. They report a splendid
time and the order in a flourish
ing condition in that section.
The trouble over the Philippines
is about over. Your liver troubles
will be over if you take a good
dose of Nubian Tea. Guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Bagwell
Bros.
Uncle Tom Russell 19 happy
over the receipt of the news that
his son, Bob Russell, who is with
Ray’s Regiment in Cuba, has been
granted an honorable discharge.
He is expected home in a few
days.
Among the drummers registered
at the Ambrose this week were,
T. B. Lewis, John A. Morris, Jack
Farnsworth, J. S Whatley, L. P.
Rosser, and P. C. Upshaw, all of
Atlanta, and G. F. Sholar. of Fort
Donaldson, S. C.
Another shipmant of
Sewing Machines just
ordered.
G. W. & A. P. Cain.
The News-Herald will publish
next week a list of new subscri
bers and renewals received during
the month of January. It will
show that this paper is apprecia
ted, and that its patrons are sus
taining us in our cash system.
Nothing aids a town as good
schools. Good schools cannot be
had in the fullest sense without
the co-operation of the people.
In this our whole town should
unite and help our worthy teach
ers in their praisworthy undertak
ings.
Col. Tyler M. Peeples went
down to Atlanta on legal business
last Friday. Since retiring from
the newspaper business his prac
tice has increased very materially,
and both he aud his son, Col. R.
W. Peeples, now have a fine prac
tice.
T M. Holland, a bright Law
renceville boy in college at Nash
ville, is coming to the front, as
Lawrenceville boys all do whenthey
go off-to school. He has just
been elected speaker by his society
to represent them at their anni
versary to take place Feb. 22nd.
The city authorities are to be
commended for clearing the side
walks and streets of chicken coops,
wagons, rocks, etc. Now if they
will burn the dead grass off the
court house square, and enforce
the stock law, strictly, the citizens
of the town, or at least a part of
them, will rise up aud call them
blessed.
Mrs. Newt Robiuson's many
friends will learn with delight
that she is entirely relieved of a
cancer that has given her much
pain for many months. Mr. Jack
Freeman, of Dacula, purchased a
prescription for such afflictions
several years ago, and he has done
some wonderful work with it. It
was by this treatment that she
was cured.
WANTED
1 000 Hens.
1 000 Doz. Eggs.
Highest prices will be
paid for pame.
0. W. & A. P. Cain.
At The County Jail.
The following prisoners are in
jail, awaiting trial in the City and
Superior courts-
Mate Day, white, charged with
assault on a white girl at Buford.
Sam Smith, murder.
Andy I.anier, assault with in
tent to murder.
Sam Brewer, robbery.
Pink Mclntyre, cruelty to ani
mals.
Jim Snoton, larceny.
John William Henry Carter,
Cow stealing.
Jim Thomas, Wife beatiog.
Rev. Dick Rvals. Fighting.
Geo. Austin, Rape.
All colored, except Mate Day.
OASTOnXA.
B«n the _yj The Kind You Haw Always Bought
"T* Hu
An Old Becord.
While searching through the
old papers left by his father, Es
quire Anderson H. Spence came
across the other day one of the
oldest records of Gwinnett county,
it being a book of 848 pages con
taining the minutes of the Infe
rior court from 1820 to 1882.
The book is well preserved and
the penmanship excellent, show
ing the officers in that day to be
of a high standard and well edu
cated.
Many incidents hearing upon
the early history of Gwinnett
county are recorded in this old
book, and from time to time dur
ing this year the News-Herald will
give them in detail.
Mr. Spence prizes the book
highly, but will give it to the
County Commissioners, as it prop
erly belongs to the archives of the
county, having been over-looked
by Judge D. W. Spence, who was
at one time in life a Judge of the
Inferior court before the war.
I have the finest lot of
Mules ever brought to this
market. They are sleejc and
fat. If you want a bargain
in mule meat, now’s your
opportunity.
M. S. Cornett.
Mr. H. C. Fisher, general mana
ger of the Coweta Fertilizer Co.,
and one of the leading factors in
the business of his section, wa6 up
from Newman last week conferring
with Mr. W. M Sasser relative to
the guano trade of this section.
Mr. Fisher was most favorably
impressed with Gwinnett as an
agricultural county, and will
make it a strong point in his fu
ture operations to get his goods
thoroughly introduced throughout
this section. His company makes
a fine grade of guano, and Mr.
Sasser is meeting with much suc
cess in placing its merits before
the farmers and planters of Gwin
nett county.
OASTORIA.
Bmu-i th« jQ The Kind You Have Always Bought
Licensed to Wed.
These are among the recent
licenses issued from the matsimo
nial annex to Judge Webb’s court:
J. T. Huff to Mary Wilson.
John Kimbro to Nora Staucil.
M. F. Edwards to Cammie Ew
ing.
W. E. Green to Sallie Sparks.
W. F. Freeman to Memphis
Wood.
R L. Keheley to Nirne Clack.
W. F. Nelson to Mary Thomas.
F M. Hamilton to M. E. John
son.
G. M. Johnson to Ellen Snell.
G. M. Ashford to Janie Brown.
H. V. Bachelor to Fannie Still.
Etrly G. Bennett to Dolly Dun
can."
Melvin Beddingfield to Pearl
Moulder.
Charles Beddingfield to Stella
Fields.
J. C. Duncan to M. A. Sanford.
J. M. Fowler to Cora Burel.
does to the Supreme Court-
The suit of Forsyth vs. Gwin
nett involving the bridge built by
Forsyth county across the Chatta
hoochee river, and which was de
cided in favor of Gwinuett at the
last term of our Superior court,
ooes to the Supr me court for
final adjustment.
Judge Hutchins denied the pe
tition of Forsyth for a new trial,
thereupon her counsel filed a bill
of exceptions and the case is being
carried to the Supreme court.
A cross-bill of exceptions in
volving questions not brought out
in the record as filed by Forsyth
county’s attorneys was made up
by Maj. W. E. Simmons and filed
by the attorneys for Gwinnett
county, so that, when the case is
passed upon by the Supreme court,
they also will have to be consid
ered.
There is hardly a doubt 1 ut that
the Supreme court will sustain the
verdict of the lower court.
OABTOHI A.
Btara the y»ThC Kind You Have Always Bought
What Miles Ewing Lost by Not Living in
Paris,
A Frenchman recently left 8,000
francs to be given to the man who
was the father of the largest fam
ily in Paris, a condition of the
legacy being that the children
should have been properly cared
for and brought up by their pa*
rents. The award was made by
the trustees to a shoemaker named
Vendeubruck, who is the father of
seven sous aud seven daughters.—
Atlanta Constitution.
Mr. M. E. Ewing, of Lawrence
ville, is the father of seventeen
children, all living, and all hale
and beaity—seven girls and ten
| hoys. So, it ih readily conceded,
| had he lived in Paris, he would
| have been awarded the 8,000 francs
1 by a majority of 8.
Daughter* of Confederacy Celebrate Lee’i
Birthday-
The Daughters of Confederacy
held a public meeting at the M.E.
church here last Thursday night in
honor of the birth of Robt. E. Lee.
They were greeted by a splendid
audience, and had everything ready
for a splendid entertainment. The
programme consisted of appropri
ate readings and recitations by
Misses Ida Mitchell, Ora Blood
worth, Louise Vose and Mrs. Ellen
Houston, Col, Oscar Brown, com
mandant of the I.awrenceville
Camp of the Sons of Veterans, was
speaker for the occasion, and Hon,
N. L. Hutchins, Jr., presided.
After the exercises were over Mr.
Hutchins announced that a public
reception would be given at the
Ambrose liouge, where the entire
congregation repaired and spent
several hours most pleasantly.
Miss Mary Hutchins, president
of the organization, deserves much
praise for the creditable manner
in which the programme was ar
ranged.
Less than six months ago sever
al of our young ladies became in
terested in such a work, whrih re
sulted in the election of the neces
sary officers, and since that time
they have done a very progressive
work. A charter has been grant
ed, and the treasury shows several
dollars ahead.
With Miss Hutchins in the lead
and the co-operation of our many
ambitions young ladies we predict
for them a great future.
Fall Bead at Dining Table.
Loganville, Ga.. January 21.
Mrs. Landrum Ford, who lived
near here, fell dead today at noon,
while sitting at the dining table.
Heart failure was the cause of her
death. Mrs. Ford was about sixty
years of age and of one of the most
prominent families of this section
of the state. She w'as a sister of
Mrs. E. M. Brand, Mrs. W. H.
Braswell, Mr. J. N. Cooper and
C. W. Cooper She left a husband
and severel children, including W.
H.Ford of Monroe; C. W. Ford,
of Texas, and Ed Ford of the
United States army, all promi
nent and successful business men.
The lady will be buried near here
tomorrow afternoon.
What Next.
It does seem as though the seedsmen
would stop somewhere, but here comes
a work of art. Think of it, twenty-four
pages lithographed in colors, not gau
dy chromos, but from photographs in
colors, upon an entirely new plan.
This, in itself, is enough to turn every
woman’s head. Then follow about one
hundred more pages, tilled with hand
some half-tone illustrations of Flow
ers, Fruits and Vegetables, photo
graphed from nature, all printed on
fine paper and enclosed in an elegant
cover of white and gold. Vick’s Gar
den and Floral Guide also contains full
descriptions and directions for plan
ting Flowers and Vegetables, Plants,
Small Fruits,etc. It explains a new
departure in selling Vegetable Seeds
by weight in place of old style of pack
ets; also a grand offer giving customers
credit foa full amount of purchase to
apply on order for implements and
useful articles. Tnis splendid work of
art will be maiied with a Due Bill
for 25 cents worth of seeds, for only 15
cents. Write James Vicks Sons,
Rochester, N. Y.
Well Said.
The watch-word of our people
this year should be, “make more
and spend less.” The great curse
of our country is the credit system.
Let our people buy a little on a
credit as possible, and pay cash
for as much as possible and next
fall we will be in better financial
condition. We often think we
need things when we could easily
do without let us do so, and there
by save money.—Elberton Star.
The prettiest line of scarfs, ties,
bows and four-in-hand ties in the
town. Your choice 10c
G. W. & A. P. Cain.
A Timely Hist te Gwinnett-
While we have plenty of time
and before any candidates are an
nounce let us all agree to have a
white primacy at all future elec
tions. This plan won’t cost the
candidates so much.—Elberton
Star.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the /if,
Signature of C jlafTy. J-Gl/iJu&i
WINDEK.
From the Econo mint,
Mr. Tave Wardworth, of Logan
ville is visiting Mr. B. F. Wilson
this week.
Messrs. John Ethridge and June
Jackson were elected marshals for
this year.
Perry’s Academy between Win
der and Carl has a flourishing
school this year with 45 regular
pupils already.
The second week of Winder In
stitute finds 135 pupils in atten
dance, with the outlook bright for
200 by first week in February.
The revenue officers passed thro’
Winder Tuesday with several
blockade distillers captured Mon
day night in Gwinnett county.
Mr. D. Y. Hodges, now a full
fledged citizen of Loganville, was
here severel days this week. It
does not seem natural tc speak of
Mr Hodges as a resident of any
other place than Winder. He is
well pleased with his new home.
Hilliard Magnus, while attempt
ing to cross the railroad track
Wednesday night in his buggy,
at Pittman’s crossing, between
Duluth and Norcross, was struck
by an unknown train, which de
molished his buggy, and he nar
i rowly escaped instant death. The
horse wus uninjured. Just why
he tried to cross in front cf a
passing traiu is not known. He
was found in an unconscious con
dition next morning near the spot
where he was struck. Dr McDaniel
dressed his wounds and amputated
his right hand, which the train
evidently passed over. His con
dition is pronounced precarious.
' SNELLVILLE.
Special to THE NEWS.
At the request of ye editor, we
nitike our bow to the public as the
new correspondent from Hnellville
for the year 1899, knowing that
we are not the equal of the cor
respondent for 1898, but expecting
to do the‘best >ve can. It is not
our intention to hurt any one’s
feelings, but to give tho news im
partially and to gather it the best
way we can, loving and respecting
all.
Mrs. J. \V. Brownlee and Mrs.
Ned Nash are quite sick. We hope
for them a speedy recovery.
W. T. Cofer is lingering along
not any better, and probably
worse. He has been sick since
last August.
There have been two interments
at the cemetery at Snellville re
cently, that of Green B. New r some
on the 2nd Sunday, and A. J.
Harris on the 14th inst. Mr.
Newsome was in his 88th year,
and known far and near as Uucle
Green. His family has our sym
pathy iu their bereavement. Mr,
Harris was about 45 or 50 years
old, a deacon in the Baptist church
and leaves a wife and several
children to mourn his loss. We
tender our sincere condolence to
the bereaved ones.
W. L. Harris and wife have
moved to Ben Smiths, where he
will take charge of his school at
Ebenezer.
The patrons of Snellville school
have recovered the academy, and
Prof. Whitworth will resume his
school in the academy instead of
the Baptist church.
It is getting about time the
Sunday-school was being re-organ
ized and ready to be up and doing.
Rev. S. H. Braswell will preach
at the Methodist church on the
Ist Sunday and Saturday before.
Rev. W. L. Singleton will preach
at the Baptist churcn 2nd Sunday
and Saturday before, during the
year.
The election for a new Justice
of the I’eaci in Cates district will
come off next Saturday We un
derstand that there are three can
didates in the field, to-wit: A, A.
Cole. J. 11. Britt and J. M. Wil
liams. Come out, voters, and ex
press your choice. The election
is oecasioned by the resignation of
Thos. A. I’ate.
Iu your recent account of new
bailiff's vou loft out the two from
Cates district, to-wit: James
Nash and L. L. Ewing, and as
soon as Jim Nash was elected ho
went away down in Rockbridge
district and tried to levy on one
of her fair daughters.
Th >re is a lot of cotton in the
patch yet, and will remain ft r
some time to come if there is not
a change in weather.
The hobgoblins or boogers, or
whatever-you-may-call-them, got
after one of our new married
couples recently, and made them
leave home and stay all night at
a neighbors. Tough wasn’t it,
Miles ?
For sale on the installment
plan, two worthy old bachelors.
Qan bo see on exhibition at Snell
ville almost any day. If the
young ladies won't bid, the widows
will be given a chance.
There was a cotton picking at
F. M. Henderson’s one day last
week, with a dance at night.
MULES! MULES!
I have just received a car
load of’ fine mules direct front
the St. Louis market, where
I personally selected them
with great care. They are
beauties, without a blemish,
and will be sold at prices to
suit the times. Conte in and
make your selection.
M. S. CORNETT.
BERMUDA.
Special to THE NEWS.
W. B. Cooper, of Snellville, was
iu town Sunday.
C. W. Cheney has moved to At
lanta.
Gus Miner is erecting a house
on his place. What does this
mean, Gus ?
Mrs. A. 0. Burns visited her
sister Saturday.
Little Lizzie Leverette happen
ed to a painful accident last week.
While at school she fell and broke
her collar bone. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Leua Smith is visiting her
sister at Luxoinni.
Mrs. J. R. Minoi is quite indis
posed.
J. A. DeShong went to Centre
ville Monday on business.
Mrs. J. N. Snead has gone to
Memphis, Tenn., where she joins
her husband, who has been there
for some time.
Ab. Bracewell and family were
in our midst Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Mason, of Cen
treville, was the guest of Mrs, J.
R. Minor Friday.
Messrs. Mell and Suber, of
Edgewood, will visit C, I. DeShong
this week.
C. 0. Juhan is now staying in
Atlanta. We wish him success in
bis new field.
We are sorry to chronicle the
death of Mrs. Mary Campbell, of
Stone Mountain. Several little
children survive her, and no fath
er to protect them. We sympa
thize with these little ones.
A Horse Swappers’ Jubilee.
There will be a horse swappers’
jubilee at Cruse, on Saturday Feb.
4. Everybody invited to come
and bring their swapping stock.
G. I’. Wkioht,
M. F. fjIPDEM..
W. T. IIINTON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Dacula, - - - - Ga.
Chronic UIMnuRH » Specialty.
All call* promptly attended to, day or night
nr pills\
Rouse tor |pi(l liver, and cure
biliousness, sick M headache, jaundice,
nausea, tion, etc. They are In
valuabie to prevent a cold or break up a
fever. Mild, gentle, certain, they are worthy
your confidence. Purely vegetable, they
can be taken by children or delicate women.
Price, 25c. at all medicine dealers or by mail
ot C. I. Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass.
POSSUM CORNER.
Special to THE NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Garner
visited relatives here Sunday.
John Trout, we are glad to say,
is slowly improving.
The dance at Mr. Phillips’ Sat
urday night was a success,
Mr. Floyd Garner visited friends
here Friday night.
Miss Kate Pickens visited home
folks near Garner Saturday.
John Britt and family were the
guests of Newt Garner’s family
Sunday.
The singing at Dixie Garner’s
Sunday night was an enjoyable af
fair.
Miss Pearl Pounds, of Garner,
attended the singing Sunday night.
Thin Blood
Where the blood loses its
intense red —grows thin and
watery, as in anemia, there is
a constant feeling of exhaus
tion, a lack of energy —vitality
and the spirits depressed.
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo
phosphites of Lime and Soda
is peculiarly adapted to correct
this condition. The cod-liver
oil, emulsified to an exquisite
fineness, enters the blood direct
and feeds its every corpuscle,
restoring the natural color and
giving vitality to the whole
system. The hypophosphites
reach the brain and nerve
centres and add their strength
ening and beneficial effect.
If the roses have left your
cheeks, if you are growing
thin and exhausted from over
work, or if age is beginning
to tell, use SCOTT’S Emus
sion.
Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion
All druggists , 50c. and SI.OO.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
Clarke county is to have a rural
mail delivery system. It will be
the second system of this kind
established in Georgia, the other
being near Quitman. This system
is the result of tho work of Con
gressman William M. Howard
who persuaded the postofiice de
partment to establish the service.
NEW SHOP.
Bring me your—
Wagons,
Buggies,
Carriages,
Bicycles,
Guns,
Pistols,
And all repair work of any
description.
-*Horse Shoeing a Specialty.4~
A!1 work guaranteed, and
done on short notice.
Give me a call and be con
vinced. Respectfully,
C. C. WALL.
Crogan St., next to Oakes’ livery
stable, Lawrenceville, Ga.
FERTILIZERS
THE BIC 4.
1 “ARMOUR’S HIGH GRADE,” made of
Pure Blood and Bone.
2 “THE OLD COLUMBIA SOLUABLE,” Am
moniated from Fish Scrap.
3 “CHARLESTON AMMONIATED DIS
SOLVED BONE,” Ammo, from Fish Scrap.
“BALDWIN,” The Old Reliable.
I guarantee these goods to be “THE BEST.”
Prices, Low as the Lowest.
Watch this space for Premium List.
IKE. Im. ROCKMORE,
Globe Warehouse,
; LA WREN CE VILL E, GEORGIA.
Four items
In which we offer
“Special Bargains”
For the next thirty days
Clothing,
-1-Hats,
-4Shoes,
Shirts.
Rutledge it Glower.
-{-CLEARANCE SALE!-*-
For the next 30 days we offer
our entire stock of Clothing,
Dress Goods, Shoes and Hats at
a discount of 33 1 -3 per cent.
We have bought an immense
stock of Spring and Summer
goods, and must have room for
them. See these prices :
Suits that sold for $ 1 5 to $22.50, are 4M A
now offered at your choice at
All of our $lO to $1 5 Suits are now $7 nA
offered at choice for qM.uv-
All of our $6 to $lO Suits are now AA
offered choice for
All of our 50c to 75c Dress Goods Q7n
now going at u,u
Henriettas and Cashmeres that sold 4Q QJ
for 25c to 37c now go at 10 a “
Take advantage of this sale and
make your dollar do double duty.
J. P. BYRD & CO.
C. A. WATKINS,
Blacksmith, Machinist and Woodworkman,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Repairing of all kinds. With two forges, and mechan
ics witli a thorough knowledge of their business, we are
prepared to do all kinds ot work in Iron and Wood on short
notice. We have a machine for sharpening gin saws, a
cutter and threader for working over iron pipe and boiler
fittings, and can save you money on jobs of this kind. Old
wagons, buggies, carriages, etc., made good as new. Horse
shoeing a specialty. Give us a caH—satisfaction guaranteed.
At the old stand east of Cornett’s livery stable.