Newspaper Page Text
The News=Herad.
Entered «i L»wr»irev(ll» portolßoe is
Accnrvi-ciaa 4 mattor.
” ~| BhlSaii) KVRKY FRIDAY
Official Organ Gwinnett County.
Lawrenceville Publishing Co., Proprietors.
-W. O. McNsllsy, Editor.
CHANGES IS TAX LAWS.
A most important* change ! ■■
been made in the instructions Pm
tax receivers just issued from the,
office of the Comptroller General
AVright. The day for makii g re
turns has been placed on the Ist
of February. Those who take the
oath to give in their propertv af
ter the tax receiver’s books open
on April Ist will be required to
swear to the amount of- property
they held on February Ist. intead
of March Ist, as heretofore.
Another and the most radical
change in the manner of giving
tax returns was made by the legis
ture at the last session. In the
general tax act it is provided that
the tax receiver, or some one in
the presence of the tax receiver,
must administer the oath in per
son to everypue who wishes to
make his return.
In many counties where there
are a large number of taxpayers
the time required to administer
the oath to each one as he presents
himself to the tax receiver’s office
will be very great, and it is believed
that time which the books will be
kept open will have to be length
ened, although this is not provided
for in the general act.
Under the head of stocks, bonds,
notes accounts, judgements, mort
gages, hens, etc., the instructions
state that the tax receivers should
be vigilant in having the returns
made on this class of property.
The tax act of 1898 says that all
' such property as mentioned is tax
able. It also says that the stock
of insurance, telegraph, express
and telephone companies is taxa
ble for state ai.d county tax owned
or held by citizens of this state
whether in or out of the state.
There are other changes but the
above are the most important.
THE SKELETON IN' I'KESInENT MC
KINLEY’S CLOSET.
All America waits intently to
hear the thrilling story of ruin and
retribution that will be unfolded,
piece by piece, in the Canton, 0.,
court on April 4. The story will
tell of a woman’s frailty, a man’s
villainy and the vengeance of one
loved and then cast off with mock
ing scorn. The man in the case
was the brother-in-law of Presi
dent McKinley, and bis tragic
death on the night of October 0,
1898, sent a thrill of surprise and
horror through every American
household. Very few people were
aware that tne gentle mistres3 of
the whitehouse had a brother who,
to speak as charitably as possible
of the dead, was a libertine whoso
tragic end no decent person could
deplore. He died by the hand of
the woman he had wronged and
deceived—one of many. Little
Allie Shoffer, of Canton, 0., the
first girl whom George Saxton
wooed, died of a broken heart when
she found him false to her A
leading Canton physician shot him
for attempting to invade the peace
of his home. The libertine spent
a vacation on a country farm, and
after he had left, the pretty little
daughter of the farmer, a child of
fourteen, crept out in the night
and drowned herself in a pond.
Then Saxton came into the life of
the woman by whom ho met his
death.
He was a fine looking man, big
(aud blonde, hearty, wealthy and
full of life. She was a happy wife
and mother, beautiful, and sharing
comparative poverty with her hus
band, a carpenter. The man of
wealth was her landlord. His at
tractive personality and his money
gained for him first place in the
affections of Mrs. Semple George
Then began the tragic part of the
story. Mrs. George gave up all
for Saxton. Saxton promised to
marry her when she secured a Da
kota divorce. He had made that
promise very often in his lifetime,
but he died a bachelor. Sick at
heart and half mad over her trou
bles, Mrs. George cane to Saxton
one day to claim his promise for
the last time. “Go to the devn,”
said Saxton. Two days later Sax
ton was shot to death iu Canton.
No one can be found who heard
the shots fired. Mrs. George told
her seducer he should die for his
villainy. Whether or not she
must die for her act of retribution
or whether Americans, who respect
the sacred institution of the home,
will demand that she be allowed to
go free, remains to be seen. The
woman who killed the libertine
sits in her cell, her glorious beauty
gone and her happy life blighted,
waiting to be tried for murdering
the man w'hose whole life was as a
serpent’s trail. The trial will be
of national importance.
If you want cheap Pants see
Kutledge dr Clower.
HELP BEAR KAt H OTHERS’ KI RIIENB.
These arc great times for people
to feel blue and out of sorts —we
all know how it is, and we might
all help our fellow-beings through
these gloomy periods by words of
kindness and cheerfulness.
Frank L. Stanton, of Georgia,
and James Whitcomb Riley, the
“hoosier poet” of Indiana, are the
two most widely quoted writers
now in America; and all their
j writings are the bidding of a heart
that wells up sengs of sunshine
and cherfulness.
Hereaieafew lines from Riley’s
pen, which if we would all accept
as one of the rules of our living,
would help to send a ray of bright
ness into many a darkened heart:
“If you should see a fellow-man with
trouble’s flag unfurled,
An’ lookin’ like he didn't have a friend
' in all Ihe world,
Go up an’ slap him en the back, an’ hol
ler ‘How d’yo do;
An’ grasp his hand so warm he’ll know
he’s got. a friend in you.
Then ax him what’s a hnrtin’ him,
an’ laugh his cares away,
Ail’tell him that the darkest night is
just before the day;
Don’t talk grave-yard palaver, but say
it right out loud,
That God would sprinkle sunshine in
the trail of every cloud. ’’
A small church was sadly in
need of general repairs, and a
meeting was being held in it with
a view of raising funds for that
purpose. The minister having
said SSOO would be required, a very
wealthy (and equally stingy)mem
ber of the congregation rose and
said he would give one dollar.
•Just as he sat down, however, a
lump of plaster fell from the ceil
ing and hit him on the head, where
upon he rose up hastily ar.d called
out that he had made a mistake—
he would give SSO. This was too
much for an enthusiast present,
who, forgetful of everything, called
out fervently:
“O, Lord, hit him again!”—Ex.
LITTLE MOUNTAIN.
Special to THE NEWS.
The farmers got to plow a little
last week.
R. B. Tribble had a log rolling
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins visited her
mother at Loganville last Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed spent the
day with Mrs. It. B. Tribble last
Friday, for the first time since her
illness.
W. S. Carter, of Atlanta, visit
ed his family last Saturday.
MIDWAY.
Special to THE NEWS.
The ladies of our community can
be seen preparing their gardens
for the early vegetables.
Prof. S. F. Bennett, of Wild Cat,
attended the Literary Society at
this place Friday night.
The debate Friday night was
very interesting. The subject was,
“Resolved, That the negro should
be colonized.” The affirmative
was represented by Fred Jacobs,
George Webb and Neal Kilgore;
negative, Hoyt Oliver, Jesse Pal
mer and Simmie Jacobs. The de
cision was in favor the affirmative.
Km Cooper and sister, Miss Hat
tie, visited Loganville Sunday.
Misses Emma Jacobs and Pearl
Palmer visited Misses Annie and
Minnie Hawthorn Thursday.
Prof. Jacobs closed his school at
this place last Friday.
Sunday-sehool will be organized
at this place the first Sunday in
April, Everybody invited to come
out and help us.
George Webb, of Lawrenceville,
and Miss Cora Tribble, of Trip,
were in our community Sunday af
ternoon.
Prof. W. M. Jacobs .has closed
his school at Winder and returned
home.
The entertainment given by D,
C. Hawthorn Saturday night wtas
an enjoyable affair.
B \ Y CREEK.
Special to THE NEWS.
Miss Florence Smith, of New
Hope, spent Saturday night with
Miss Florence Camp, of this place.
G. W. Cowsert and wife attend
ed preaching at Shiloh Sunday.
The writer had the pleasure of
attending the literary society at
Midway Friday night. The young
men are trying to surpass Wm. J.
Brvan in oratory.
J. A. Boss, of Wild Cat, passed
through our burg Sunday.
The singing at Wild Cat Sunday
afternoon was a complete failure.
Miss Robeua Bennett was the
| guest of Miss Bessie Boss Sunday
afternoon.
A number of young people met
1 at the home of Charley Towr.ley
Sunday night, where a few hours
were pleasantly spent.
J. A. Camp and W. A. Patrick
went to Loganville Sunday after
noon.
The writer thankß A. M. Mead
for complimenting the Ncws-Her
aid and its correspondents so
highly.
GARNER.
Special to THE NEWS.
It is understood that thpre are
now applications for two post
offices to be established in Berk
shire district, in that part known
as “Possum Corner.”
Since the beginning of the pew
year few of oui» people have at
tended church as they ought, per
haps for two reasons—the inclem
ency of the weather and feur of
small pox.
On Saturday afternoon last
thpre arose a threatening Cloud
with much thunder and lightning,
and then Wednesday night, about
midnight, another cloud arose
with considerable wind and heavy
thunder. The elements were lit
up in a constant glare, and many
became frightened. Hail poured
down regularly.
The other night Nathan Jones
narrowly escaped from what came
very near being a fatal accident. !
While walking over the quarry re
cently, he picked up a cartridge
used for blasting purposes. He
took it home, and after night sat
down 1 1 v the fire place and under
took t" analyze it by probing into
it with a pointed instrument,
when it very suddenly exploded,
tearing off one o f his thumbs a d
a huger, and making an aperture
in the roof of his house. The
for’o of it narrowly missed his
head, and shook him up terribly,
so at this time he can scarcely get
about bis premises. His curiosity
regarding these blastingappliaoces
is thoroughly satisfied.
Bros. S. H. Lindsay, phil<>»o-l
pher, poet and historian, is teach- !
ing school the present year at the
Miller Academy, near Camp Creek.
The Professor is a man of no ordi- !
nary attainments, the scintilla
tions of whose genius and learning
show the brightest in his class!
room, emongst his students. To
him more than any other man is
this surrounding country due for
the literary advancement made
within the last fifteen years.
While many young men have
risen to noble positions, under his
discipline and instruction, very
few, if any, have risen to that
finished scholastic attainment he
is capable of bringing them, hud
they devoted more time. Out
side of any college it is said there
is not a better training school in
this immediate country than Prof.
Lindsay’s.
WILDCAT.
Special to THE NEWS.
Our farmers haven’t, hauled
much guano yet, on account of
the bad weather.
On Thursday of last week while
splitting wood T. C. Cowsert, son
of Prof. G. W. Cowsert, happened
to a very painful accident by split
ting his foot open with an axe.
He was carried to Loganville and
the wound dressed by Dr. Gurley.
Mrs. D. C. Lankford, of Logan
ville, spent Tuesday of last
week with her aunt, Mrs. E. W.
Boss, at this place.
Old Uncle George Pratt and
wife, of Pim-v Grove, spent last
week with their son, J. W. Pratt,
at this place.
J. B. Smith and Mr. Cowen, of
Craig, were here Saturday night
Miss Etta Bachelor visited rela
tives here last week.
The Misses Doster, of Campton,
visited friends and relatives here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Dr. A. M. Brooks and little
daughter, of Loganville, were here
Saturday kfteruoon.
W. L. Watson and sou went to
Winder recently.
L. A. Watsou has purchased a
nice buggy.
The quilting and party given by
Mrs. Wm. Bullock, Wednesday of
last week was a grand success.
The dance at the home of Hay
den Bachelor Saturday night was
enjoyed bv all present.
G. W. Boss spent Sunday after
noon with relatives at Windsor.
J. A. Smith of Trip and R. G.
Livsey of this place went to the
Gate City last week
M. T. Camp, J. M. Weathers
and Mr. Atha and son attended
court in Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Ora Hewitt, of near Law
renceville, spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. J. W. Pratt.
James Ritcherson has been sick
for the past week.
Quite a number of our people
attended preaching at Shiloh Sun
day.
There will be singing at the
academy at this place the 2nd Sun
day afternoon, April 4th. All
are invited to come and bring
books.
Lon. Keuuerly was here with
his pea thresh Saturday.
The News-Herald is one of our
most welcome visitors every week.
Prayer and thanksgiving in eve
rything make anxiety in nothing.
PINKY OKOVK.
Special to THE NEWS.
Some of our farmers have plant
ed corn.
Bud Boss and wife went to Mon
i roe Saturday.
Several of our people ut tended
preaching at Shiloh Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Lula Johnson, of near
Sliellville, spent Inst week with
relatives at this place.
Jim Brand and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
near Grier’s mill.
Some of our young people are
running a debating society at Bay
Creek. If some of the older ones
would help v> c , I think we could
make it a success.
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Jane Stevens is no better.
Bud Boss, who recently purchas
ed a farm bell, says lie likes the
be-1 all right blit fears he will
paralyze the back of his neck
watching it ring.
The dance at Jim Brand’s Fri
day night was quite enjoyable.
Killis Bennett, of Between, was
in our midst Sunday.
Rev. W. B. Haslett, who was to
have preached at Bay Creek last
Sunday, failed to c me on account
of the rainey weather.
Jim Brand and Will Hood went
to Atlanta Friday.
YELLOW RIVER.
Special to THE NEWS.
The farmers of this section are
pushing with energy, despite the
continued rains.
John Simmons had the misfort
une to loose a good milch cow laßt
week.
Elmer Garner, of Trickum, was
in our midst last week.
B. A. Nash and wife visited
home folks Sunday.
J. N. Kunerly had a log rolling
last Saturday.
The young people enjoyed a hop
at Mr. Lard’s Saturday night.
Miss Mahittie Belle Johnson, of
Atlanta, visited her parents a few
days this week.
The good people met at Yellow
River last Sunday and organized
a Sunday-school. Let everybody
come out and help us to have a
good school.
Mrs. Alice Whitley, of Clark
sto: , visited relatives here Satur
day aud Sunday.
Easter Sunday will soon be here
and then winter will lie over.
Mrs. Berry Nash visited her
daughter here one day this week.
Little Pieman Simmons, who
was burned about one month ago,
is fast improving.
IN MEMOEIUIff
Suwanee Lodge, F. & A. M. No. 400
March 18, 1899.
Whereas, In the providence of
Almighty God a worthy brother
of our lodge, Austin G. Harris,
has been called from labor to eter
nal refreshment, aud a good sheph
erd and a beautiful spirit has been
transplanted in the beautifrl tem
ple eternal in the heavens. He
was much loved by the brethren,
aud served in ail our offices He
was very devoted, bright and ever
loyal in the fraternity. We can
not always understand the provi
dence of God, but we can feel and
know that He doeth all things
well. Therefore, be it
Resolved, 1, That in the death
of our Bro. Harris we recognize
and feel that the haud of Provi
dence has deprived our lodge of
one of its brightest jewels.
Resolved, 2, That we tender our
deepest sympathy and condolence
to the bereaved family, and com
mend them to the loving, sympa
thizing Jesus for comfort.
Resolved, 8, That a page in our
minutes be dedicated to his mem
ory, and that a copy of these res
olutions be sent to the bereaved
family; also that a copy be sent
to The News-Herald with a re
quest that it be published.
E. 1). Little,
J. H. Moore,
L. Y. Osborne,
Committee,
Women Shcuid Enow It.
Many women suffer untold agony and
misery becuuse the nature of their disease
is not correctly undeistood. They have
been led to believe that womb trouble or
female weakness ot some sort is respon
sible for the many ills that beset woman
kind.
Neguralgia, nerveousness, headache,
puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheu
matism, a dragging pain or dull ache in
the back, weakness or bearing-down
sensation, profuse or scanty supply of
urine with strong odor, frequent desire to
pass it with scalding and burning sensa
tion, sediment in it after standing in bot
tle or common glass for twentv-four
hours, are signs of kidney and bladder
trouble.
The above symptons are often attribut
ed by the patient herself or by her physi
cian to female weakness or womb trouble
Hence so msny fail to obtain relief, be
cause they are treating not the disease
itself but a reflection of the primary
cause, which is kidney trouble.
In fact women as well as men are made
miserable with kidney and bladder trou
ble and lioth need the same remedy.
I)r. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is the great
discovery of the emineut kidney and blad
der specialist, and is easy to get at any
drug store for fifty cents or one dollar.
To prove its wonderfuf merits you mat
have a sample bottle and book telling all
alxiut it both sent absolutely free by mail
Kindly mentionJThe I.awrencevill News-
Herald and send address to Dr Kilmer &
Co. Binghamton, N. Y.
Rutledge & Clower waat Peas
and Corn. See them if you have
any for sale,
CARL
Special to THE NEWS.
Miss Belle Sawyer of Raleigh N. C.
j has charge of a music class here, to the
delight of her former pupils.
Mr. Fayeife Sims ami family visite’j
his father Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. H. B. Johnson, of l.ilhorn,
( visited her son Dr. M. T. .lohnson ol
this place last Week-
Miss Canonic Hutchins of Winder
visiting her sister Mrs Parks ihis week.
Julian Wilson, of Dacula was in town
this week, also Claud Craig.
J. H. Jones of Atlanta is visiting rel- ;
atives aud friends at this place.
Cols. J. A. Perry and Tyler M. Pee
ples attended court here Saturday.
Sheriff Haslett was with us a short
while this week.
Xim Perry seems to have a lot of
business at Winder.
Carl Sunday School intends picnic
ing at some convenient place in the
near future.
Juslis Blakey and bride visited his
father while on their wedding tour .
The young people are arranging for
a tacky party April the first.
The farmers are very much behind
with their work.
We are glad to see W. G. Brown back
from Atlanta.
•
We are proud of our teacher Prof.
Maxwell and hope to see him the next
expert of Gwinnett’s Teachers Insti
tute.
In spite of tlie bad weather, Hiram
Pate, is kept busy delivering guano io
rile farmers this week.
J. R. Odam and wife, visited J. S.
Pate and family this week.
Nim Perry and J. R. Mehattey went
to Buford Thursday.
Mrs. Mullie Pate who has been in had
health for some time, is improving.
SNELLVILLE.
Special to THE NEWS.
The people are worse behind with
their work than they were two years
ago. With the last crop of cutloo
marketed for 5 cents, with less money
in the country than ever known, ami
now the probability of not getting to
plant a crop, the calamity howler has
something to howl for.
Thos. A. Pate and E. T. Nix went
to Conyers yesterday to attend the
commitment trial,of Tom Clark, charg
ed with burning John Pate’s barn re
cently.
The singmgat Mrs. Snell’s last Sun
day night was a very enjoyable event.
There was a dance at Mr. Lit Bar
rett’s last Saturday night.
Mrs. J. T. Cannon, Uncle Wash
Brownlee and Billy Cofer are all grad
ually growing worse and are not ex
pected to live long.
Pink Coggins is all smiles—it is a
little baby girl that has made its ad
vent into.his home that causes him to
smile.
John Barnett says that he cannot
possibly supply the demand for his
Daisy distributor this season, 60 al
ready sold. We wish him success, as
he is a jolly fellow.
Prof. F- M. Moore, who is teaching
at Piney Grove, closed his school for
the spring term last Friday, after
treating his pupils to ten pounds of
candy. He took them for a picnic to
the Baker rocks where a very pleasant
afternoon was spent. We commend
the way Mr. Moore has conducted his
school, and especially the way he
closed it.
J. W. D. Lanier is building him a
nice, new residence.
Prof. W. R. Whitworth and wife of
Bartow county have been in our midst
fora few days They came to the
burial of Mrs. W. J. Harper, whose
daughter Mrs. Whitworth was.
i Mis Estell Mahaffey of Jackson coun
ty is visiting friends in our sectiou.
CRUSE.
Special to THE NEWS.
Sunhay school is progressing nicely
now.
Messrs. Webb and Cain of I.awrence
ville visited our Sunday school last
Sunday.
Souie sickness, but none serious.
Continued rain keeps farmers be
hind with their work.
We think a Junior Corner in the
News would be interesting to the
young people.
Dr. V. G. Hopkins, who takes his di
ploma at the Atlanta Dental College
on the 30th inst., is expected here soon.
The wheat crops are badly injured
by the cold wet weather.
Fruit crops in this section will be
very short, many trees being killed.
Dr. A. S. Hopkins of Clarkston was
in our midst recently.
JACKSON CREEK.
Special to THE NEWS.
We are glad to note that Mr.
Dickens is improving.
Samuel Pittard went to Atlanta
Monday on business,
We are of the opinion that all
the peach crop is not yet killed.
Mr. and Mrs.Jacohs were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burns Sun
day.
John McDaniel was at Pleasant
Hill Sunday-school Sunday after
noon.
The wheat crop through this sec
tion is looking well.
A large crowd attended Sunday
school at l uion Hill Sunday.
Mr. Lester's school is iu fine
condition.
Boys, don’t forget to buy your
Easter Shirts and Neckwear of
Rutledge & Clower, if you wish to
be up-to-date in style.
Report of the Condition of
The Bank of Lawrenceville,
Located at Lawrenceville, Ga.,
,g\.t tlx© Close of business 2v£a,rclx 22, IQ©©-
A mount
;,»w u"
*s»’<*• i•=’ 4 . fWIOUM I lUHI-U
%' Att.t rututv* 18*848* " ,wu * <w
IHhp Ovm Hanks Hint Hunker* in thin
MW*' 8/Mkft/)9
fivMt Hunk* ami Hankers not in
IhM AIM* 2,058.18
Cwrr*«u\». $851140 | .
- .. 20.00'3
Nltjklv* ami Penmen :•'*!>: 2 4,855.00
1‘ 1 htvk« nml
t ««h Items r .. 72.10 I J
Thm Paid 2:18.02
Internal Stamp Account 133.26
Total SSI,S66 12
STATE OF'GEORGIA—County of Gwinnett.
Before me came E. Kendrick,Cashier of The Bank of Lawrenceville, who beinK duly sworn,
aa.Tn that the above and foregoing statement ig a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the
books of file in said Bank. K. KENDRICK, Cashier,
."worn and subscribed to before me, this 27th day of March, 1899.
8. A. HA GOOD. C. N. P„ Gwinnett County Georgia.
The“ White”
by the professional racer, it ha* proven a winner
I oftener than any in competition. Ridden by the non
professional, by the "scorcher,” for business or pleasure, it
has a record second to none. Material used in its construction,
pains-taking; care in manufacturing; details, ease in running;, and
handsome, symmetrical design are a few of its claims for superiority.
Reasonable prices, coupled with high values, are characteristics of
the "WHITE.” Our long established reputation guarantees the
excellence of our product.
Models A and B $50.00
Model G (30-In. wheel) 60.00
“Special Racer” 65.00
Models E and F (chainless) 75.00
White Sewing; Machine Company,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
TRIP.
Special to THE NEWS
A good proof that our town is
growing is that last year we only
had one store with two clerks; now
we have three stores and seven
clerks.
Jesse Smith, of Craig, was here
recently visiting friends and rela
tives.
J. W Ford and wife visited the
latter’s parents at Windsor Sun
day.
W. M. Jacobs will enter the
State Normal School in a few days.
Miss Ellen Watson, cf Logan
ville x spent a few days with Mrs.
Ford last week.
Services at the Baptist church
were ably conducted by their effi
cient pastor, Rev. Braziel, Satur
day and Sunday.
R.A. Whitworth and wife spoilt
Sunday with relatives in Lawrence
ville.
The graphophonic entertainment
given at the academy here last
week was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Victoria Mahaffey, of New
Hope, was here Monday visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jacobs.
What is the matter with our
people in regard to Sunday-school?
Are the older people so uncon
cerned about their children that
they cannot organize one ? Let’s
all wake up to our duty at once
Hard Times.
It is a very common thing to
hear the expression “hard times”
It is an uuthan kful expression. In
this country we do not know what
it is to want. The seasons never
fail completely and even if the
crops were to fail entirely for one
year there would yet remain suffi
cient food in this country to last
until another year. It is not so
in other lands. India has just
passed through a great famine
which large numbers of people
have starved to death. China is
now threatened with a famine in
which will result in the death of
many thousands. These people
live so near death’s door, the pop
ulation so numerous and the wa
ges so small, that any shortage of
crops is likely to be the death of
multitudes. Would it not be well,
when we become dissatisfied with
our lot for us to remember how
much better off we are as a peo
ple than almost any other nation
on the globe, and instead of com
plaining of hard times, give glory
that we never suffer as others do ?
Conteutment aud thank fulness
are graces which need cultivation.
—Southoan Presbyterian.
Hon. W. J. Bryan is making
speeches all over the country on
the issues that are now before the
American people Unless all signs
fail, he will again be the choice of
the Democratic party for Presi
dent in 1900.
The religion for the sorrowful
must not be a sorrowful religion.
LIABILITIES
Amouut
Capital St-K’k Paid In sls/100.00
Undivided Profits Not Carried to
Surplus - 2,297.40
Exchange - 14.48
Interest 32.05
Subject to Check 17,221.53
Total $84,586.12
BOILS INDICATE DISEASED
BEO'OD
IF NOT CURED THEY LEAD TO CARBUN
CLES AND RUNNING SORES.
Boils, or their more aggravated form
of carbuncle, surely indicates a dis
eased condition of the blood, which
should have prompt attention on the
appearance ol the first symptoms, or
they may lead to more serious diseases.
Eat the best you can get, and freely
use Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.).
Mrs. VV. A. Steed, of Augusta, Geor
gia, had boils for several years past, as
well as a carbuncle over the right eye.
This spring she felt the symptoms of
boils coming on again. While sewing
she would prick the skin with her nee
dle. The little sores would fester.
She took two bottles of Botonic Blood
Balm (B. B. B), and was entirely
cured, and she passed the spring with
out the annoying boils and possible re
turn of a carbuncle. Her blood was
relieved of poison matter by B. B. 8.,
which a powerful blood remedy.
J. D. Watkins, Blakely, Ga ~ writes :
“Old sores covered my entire person
and itched intensely night and day.
For several months I could not work
at all. I commenced the use of Botan
ic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) and begin to
grow better the first week, and am now
sound and well, free from sores and
itching, and at work again.” a
Botanic Blood Balm ( B. B. B. ) is a
scientific vegetable com pound used by
Dr. Gilman in his private practice for
blood diseases such as Old Sores, Scro
fula, Boils Blood Poison, etc. It cured
so many people that it was put on the
market 17 years ago and is for sale by
all druggists at SI.OO per large bottle.
It has always enjoyed a large sale be
cause it
cures! cures! cures!
even after everything else has been
tried in vain. It cures because B. B.
B. drives the poison out of the blood
and body. Book of cures sent free of I
charge.
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Georgia.
The state puts a* tax ou your
own head, without which you
could hardly get along; also on
your horse, and your cow, and your
pigs, and yonr bed, your table,
stove, and everything else that you
need every day, and you don’t
kick much about it. But let the
state talk about putting a tax on
the dog you could easily do with
out and you kick like a bay steer.
And we all do it. We are funny
fellows, anyway; aren’t we ?
A Common danger.
If you have ever had a cold which
you permitted to “wear away” it may
interest you to know it was a danger
ous proceeding. Every cold and cough
which is neglected paves the way for
consumption, bronchitis, asthma or ca
tarrh. Otto’s Cure, the famous Ger
man throat and lung remedy, will cure
any cough or cold and save you from
consumption. Sold by all druggists.
Prices 25c. and 50c. per bottle.
Living Thoughts.
Whiskey drinking is risky drink
ing.
The best of living is living the
best.
The man who lives fast will die
quickly.
A Bible in hand is worth two on
the shdlf.
Wine is a turncoat —at first a
friend and then a foe.
All have not sinned alike, hut
all alike have sinned.
Don’t let good resolves be dis
solved by bad spirits.
If you want to euter the best so
ciety, join the church.
There are many ways to be lost,
but only one to be saved.
The highest of all service is to
run errands for the King.
There is no reduction of “the
wages of sin” in bard times.
Keep good principles and your ;
good principles will keep you.
NEW HARNESS SHOP'
At the Patterson Corner.
With new machinery
and the best of leather
stock, I am making
Harness,
Bridles,
Collars,
and offering them at
pricss that will attract
anybody wanting such
goods.
All work guaranteed
to give satisfaction.
REPAIRING
of all kinds on short
notice.
Give me a call when
you want anything in
my line.
O. B. Juhan.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
11 QlO (HI Made To Order GO QQ
H iJIIG.UU Man’s Suit, for f 0.30
av auviaa DIRECT FROM
£. ROSEN BURGER A CO.,
202-204 E. 102 d St., NEW YORK CITY.
The Largest Clothing y
Manufacturers in America. |
QUA QWKAT BARGAIN OFFCWI
AE BOYS’ ADOKIS 7IH
SUITS FOB / in
r w ■ with Extra Pants and ■ ■ I w
we Pay Exprassa^e.
These Sait# are made op of All Wool Casslmoreo*
trimmed with feat black Sate in, the bast of workman*
• hip. cat Double Breasted. Siert, j to g year*. witA
Silk Embroidered Sailor Collar, io to 15 yoar#. with
out Sailor Collar. All Paata have Patent Waist Bonds.
Wo send piece# of tke cloth and eitra buttaa#, with
each suit, kindly mention if large or small for age.
_ TkU Stylo J r^rcri
a st *«* jtM .
- ( fW with Extra Cd
g * \
When ordering tend Post Office
Express Money Order or Registered
Letters, also age nt last birthdav, ■ |Tq|
find if large or small far hi# age Vlg^.l
Money cheerfully refunded if sot Bggk M-l* - . I
satisfactory. Send *c. stamp# for jg I
samples, tape measure, measuring
Monk-, etc. A* *
k Tension
Indicator
IS JUST
WHAT
THE
WORD
IMPLIES.
O indicates
the state
of the tension at a glance.
Its use means time saving
and easier sewing.
It's our own invention
and is found only on the
White
Sewing Machine.
We have other striking
improvements that appeal to
the careful buyer. Send for
our elegant H. T. catalog.
White Sewing Machine Co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
THE -PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.,
Ot Philadelphia, Penn.
Gross Assets, Jan. 1. 1890, #115,565,2X11.96.
Surplus. #4,498,074.22.
The Penn was 52 Years Old on
Feh. 24, 1800.
It is one of the strongest life insur
ance companies in the world. This
Company is now issuing a new form
of Convertible Term insurance, which
is a step in advance of anything today
on the market in the way of life insur
ance .
Note the rates given below' on a Ten
year Convertible Term policy. An an
nual dividend is allowed, which ma
terially reduces the cost after the first
year. Note the cost and compare with
what you are now paying.
Age Rate Age Rate
21 $110(1 41 $lB 20
22 11 20 42 19 OS
-23 1140 43 1* 95
24 1100 44 21 (K>
25 11 80 45 * 22 10
26 12 05 -46 23 35
27 12 30 47 24 65
28 12 55 48 26 10
29 12 80 49 27 65
30 13 10 50 29 35
31 13 40 51 31 15
32 13 70 52 33 10
33 14 05 53 35 25
34 14 40 54 37 60
35 14 80 55 40 10
36 15 20 56 42 85
37 15 65 67 45 85
38 16 20 58 49 10
39 16 80 59 52 55
40 17 45 60 56 40
We also w rite Ordinary Life, Limit
led Life and Endowment policies,
which are superior to ail other con
trams on the market.
Our Mr. \\. 0. Dobbins will be in
l.awrenceville, Loganville and vicinity
for some days, and wishes to meet ami
discuss the merits of the Penn and its
policies with all those contemplating
life insurance. We have among our
policy-holders some of the most prom
inent people in Gwinnett and surroun
ding counties, to whom we can refer
you.
11. C. BAGLEY & CO., GENERAL
AGENTS, 220-221-222-223 Prudential
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
W.C. DOBBINS,SPECIAL AGENT.
P-O. Box 315, Atlanta, Ga.