Newspaper Page Text
Great * Clearance t Sale!
ON account of making a lot of changes in my store room,
I am compelled to reduce my stock three thousand
dollars during the next three months. In order to do this,
[ offer the best selected and largest stock of goods in Law
renceville
at c < >st.
My stock ol Slices, Slippers, Dry Goods, Notions, leans,
Uottonades. Cotton Checks, Sheetings, Hats, Clothing, etc.,
is not equaled this side ol Atlanta, and if you are hunting
FOR CASH OR BARTER,4-
* *
this is the place to find them. When I say they are going
at cost I mean it, and if you want to exchange a dollar in
cash for a dollar’s worth of goods at actual cost, here is the
place to do it.
I have on hand about two thousand dollars worth of
Clothing in all the latest styles which must be reduced at
least one-half, and it is
Going; at Actual Cost.
You will also get one of those beautiful framed pictures
with every $15.00 worth of cash purchases of Dry Goods,
Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc.
A. P. CAIN & 00.
THE- NEWS-HERfILD.
J. A, PERRY, Local Editor.
MAY 5, 1599.
Royal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum baking powders arc the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
ROYAL BASING POWDER CO., YORK,
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Attention is directed to the new
legal advertisements in this issue.
Hay, Bran and Flour always
cheap at Rutledge & Clower’s.
Prof Dußose w-as here Tuesday
shaking hands with friends.
Dr. Simpson of Norcross was
shaking hands with his Lawrence
ville friends Monday.
Keep the sun off by purchasing
a big malaga hat from Rutledge &
Clower.
Col. R. W. Peeples and wife ex
pect to attend the Confederate re
union in Charleston next week.
New line of Ladies’ Hats just
received. They are beauties. Call
and see them at
The Evans-Cooper Co.
Col. C. H. Brand, M. E. Ewing
and Dr. T. K. Mitchell are among
the LaWrenceville visitors at Chic
amaugua Park this week.
Those beautiful Percales and
Calicoes at Rutledge <fc Clower’s
make lovely shirt waists and dress
es.
Lawrenceville Baptist Associa
tion meets with Prospect Church
Saturday before the 2nd Sunday
in May Don’t forget the date.
Everybfdy invited.
We keep a select line of Gent’s
and Boy’s Glothiug, Nothing
shoddy, but the prices are sur
prisingly low.
The Evans-Cooper Co.
Postmaster Cole was able to be
up town Monday, though ha is still
feeble from the effect of th» acci
dental injuries received a few
weeks ago.
Rutledge & Clower kee> the
best stock of Syrup, and at owest
prices.
Prof. Bagwell is getting eady
forCommei.cemeut, and if tlnstu
dents and patrons will give heir
assistance and co-operation an
entertaining program is promied.
Genuine Cuba molasses at Hi
ledge & Clower.
Mr. W. M. Wilson and faniil.
of Dacula wore among the visitor!-*
in town Saturday to witness thtO
laying the corner stone of the new
Baptist church.
Rutledge A Clower are selling
more clothing than anybody in
LawrenceviUe. Why? Because
they have what the people want,
and their pricaß right.
Buy your Straw Hats and Ox
ford Ties from D. Y. Hodges & Co.,
Logauville.
Prof B. H. Jenkins spent Sun
day in town, en route! to Chipley,
where he will remain till July
when he will come back to com
plete his school at Woodruff.
Don’t forget that we are head
quarters for Ladies’ Dress Goods.
Our stock is complete, and you
will find the prettiest goods in
town at our store.
The Evans-Cooper Co.
Col. Tyler M. Peeples and Capt.
W. J. Born are in Chattanooga at
tending rhe ceremonies of the un
veiling of Georgia’s monument in
Chicamauga Park.
New stock of brocades and plain
black brilliantine Dress Goods at
Rutledge & Clower’s.
Uncle Hiram Whitworth was in
town Tuesday mixing and min
gling with the old soldiers. He
says he is still working on his
platform and will soon have it
completed.
If you don’t think goods are
cheap go to D. Y. Hodges & Co., of
Loganville, and be convinced.
Mrs. O. R. .Juhan has been spend
ing several days with relatives in
and near Decatur. On Tuesday
she attended a family reunion of
her great-grandmother Smith, at
which four generations were rep
resented.
A need of long standing sup
plied. Rutledge & Clower are sell
ing Bibles and Testaments.
A survey has recently been made
for a branch railroad from Tucker
to Stone Mountain, and it is said
that it will be built some time
this year.
I am prepared to make your
photographs and tintypes on short
noticfe. J. B. Davis,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Re'v. J. E. England, former pas
tor of the Methodist church at
this place, but now of Grantville,
was here this week shaking hands
with his many friends. He is an
able and cousciencious divine and
has many admirers in this section
of the state.
When in the city call at head
quarters for anything you want.
Rutledge & Clower’s is the place.
Quite a number of our citizens
will go to Aunestown tomorrow'
(Saturday) to witness the laying
the corner stone of the new church
at that place. A great barbecue
to be one of the features of the
day. Dr. Hunnicutt of Atlanta,
will be the orator of the day.
The Leaders in shirts, collars,
cuffs and neckwear are Rutledge &
C lower.
Col. W. M. Sasser has the edit
or’s thanks for a mess of garden
“sass,” the first of the season.
But Mr. Sasser did’t raise it in his
own garden. His father-in-law
down in Coweta sent him up a
box .of early vegetables and Mr.
Sasser was kind enough to divide
with us.
Rutledge & Clower will sell you
itraw hats almost at your own
jrice. ,
i One of the handsomest store
bases in LawrenceviUe is that of
th Evatis-Cooper Co. Columbus
Co>er and Josh Coffee know ex
act, how to cater to the trade,
and e ir goods are always neatly
and ntefully displayed in one of;
the viy neatest of store houses. I
• They a building up an extensive
, trade, j jt, i 8 enlarging every
week.
Three Specials
For May.
38 pieces Organdies, Lawns, Irish
Dimities and French Laffets at about
ONE HALF PRICE. These are all
new and stylish fabrics.
27 men’s all wool suits that we
have been selling at $6 50 are offered
for 30 days at $4 00.
69 pairs Ladies Dongola Shoes,
Button and Lace, at $1 25. These
Shoes are sold everywhere at $1 50
and $1 75,
See these goods before you buy
and save 33 per cent.
Respectfully,
J. P. BYRD & CO.
NOTICE.
I will close buying cotton seed
on May 10th, for this season, at
Loganville and Lawrenceville.
W. O. Cooper.
Tintypes, 2 for 25c, made by
J. B. Davis.
A negro editor out in Kansis de
nounces Georgians as the “imps of
hell” since the Hose lynching.
He can cuss Georgiahs at long
range with impunity, but we guar
antee, if he comes to Lawrence
ville, that he will get a warm re
ception on landing here—and we
doubt not that he would get it be
fore arriving should he come via
Griffin,
Rutledge & Clower don’t sell
cards and pistols, but Bibles and
Testaments.
Our farmers have made good
use of the fine weather of the past
three weeks in which to pitch their
cotton and corn crops. From
present indications the cotton
acreage is holding its own with
last year, and the corn crop is be
ing materially increased. With
good seasons, hog and hominy
will be greatly in evidence in
Gwinnett next fall.
Keep 3ool! How ? By getting
you one of Rutledge & Clower’s
nice blue or black serge coat and
vests.
There was no meeting of the old
soldiers Tuesday, not many
of the veterans being present.
The weather was splendid for farm
ing. and as the farmers are behind
with their crops,, they could not
spare the time to attend the sol
diers’ meeting. On this account,
very few veterans from Gwinnett
who follow the plow will be able
to attend the reunion in Charles
ton next week.
Rutledge & Clower are doing the
Dry Goods business of Lawrence
ville, because they are up-to-date
merchants.
Cicero Martin has been relieved
of his duties at Buford, where he
went to assist in handling the
smallpox patients, at his own re
quest. The disease has subsided,
and no fears are entertained that
any more cases will develop. Cic
ero Martin is always ready to re
spond to the call of those in, ne.ed
of assistance, and when smallpox
breaks out in Gwinnett county he
can be depended upon to help
stamp out the disease.
Col. Nathan Bennett, of Logan
ville, w'as in the city Tuesday
shaking hands with his many
friends. Col. Bennett is the mov
ing spirft in drawing attention to
his section of the good old County
of Gwinnett, and ere long may be
the means of securing the devel
opment of the granite deposits in
the vicinity of Logan ville. It is
said that the quality of the stone
is equal to any yet found in the
State, and the quantity is inex
haustable.
The Odd Fellows of Lawrence
ville, at their meeting Monday
night, appointed a committee of
five of its most active members to
select a lot upon which to build a
hall, or to negotiate with some
owner of a brick store with a view
to using the second story for such
purpose; the object being to pro
vide a permanent home for the
order at this place. The lodge
has determined, if possible, to
stop paying rent and build a home
of its own. At this meeting T. R.
Powell was elected representative
to the Grand Lodge, which meets
at Rome in this mouth. Also, at
a meeting of the encampment, L.
M. Brand was elected representa
tive to the Grand Encampment.
Will Give an Entertainment.
The Daughters of the Confeder
acy will give an entertainment
at the College auditorium to-night
(Friday). Admission 15c—two for
25c. Everybody invited.
The following interesting pro
gram has been arranged:
Music.
Pantomime—“My Faith Looks
Up to Thee. ”
Tableau—“Neobe Group.”
Vocal Solo—Mias Daisy Ewing.
Tableau—“ The Bride’s Toilet.”
Music,
Tableau —“Hush.” Miss Peeples.
Recitation —Little Lucile Cain.
Tableau-'Artists’ Dream.” Miss
Vose.
Music.
Recitation —Miss Bloodworth.
Tablean—“Guardian Angel.”
Miss McKelvey,
Teuneyson’s Dream of Fair Wo
men.
Music.
Rev. Hiram N. Rainey.
One of the interested spectators
at the laying of the corner stone
of the new Baptist church here
last Saturday was Rev. Hiram
N. Rainey, of Jackson county.
He is one of the most progressive
and wide-aw’ake Baptists in Geor
gia, and has rendered a noble ser
vice to many struggling churches
of this section in times past.
Generous of soul, he is never so
licited in vain for aid; and he not
only gives of his own substance
freely but induces others to do
likewise. While he can’t get
“blood out of a turnip” he can
come as near doing so as the next
one when it comes to collecting
money for the cause of Christ.
The Lawrenceville church is
fortunate in having such a friend I
as Rev. Hiram Rainey to help it
along, and now that the solid I
foundation is laid it goes without
saying that he will do all (and
more) than is expected of him in
rearing the new r edifice heaven-1
ward. The church here is most
admirably located, being almost
ill the center of town, and if it is
built in accordance with the plans
laid out, it will be an ornament
to the city and a lasting monu
ment to the pluck and generosity
of its builders.
Our citizens, without regard to
denominational ties, should go
down into their pockets and help
this great cause aloug. The build
ing committee needs about S2OOO
to complete this handsome new
church.
Any subscriptions sent to J. A.
Ambrose, Chairman Building Com
mittee, will be thankfully re
ceived.
BUGGIES
I carry the largest stock of
Buggies in Gwinnett county,
and am able to meet the
prices of all competitors. If
you want a good vehicle, at
a price that will save you
money, come to see me.
M. S. CORNETT.
NOTICE.
This is to notify all persons that
I contracted with P. J. Coggins to
make a crop on my place and ad
vanced him supplies for that pur
pose. He has, without my leave
or consent, abandoned his contract
and I hereby give notice that who
ever employs said P. J. Coggins
will be held responsible to me for
amount of his indebtedness, which
is about if! 18.00.
T. C. Rutledge.
Centerville, Ga., April 25. —4t.
“ for saleT^
Six-horse engine in good condition.
Fifty-saw Pratt Gin, Feeder and Con
denser. Winshfp Power Press in first
class trim. Also a Farquhar Separator,
has a reputation unexcelled for good
work. Will sell all together or separ
ate to suit purchaser. Machinery can
be examined at my farm 5 miles south
of Buford. Can he bought surprising
ly cheap for cash or good note.
J. IJ. W'allacx,
LawrenceviUe, Ga., April s—ts
A WORD TO THE WISE
We have just finished taking
stock, and find that we are not
broke yet, but stil! have a fair
bank account.
We are going to make those
merchants who have been look
ing for our failure wake up right
from now on.
Come to see us on anything
you want at Wholesale or Retail
and we will save you money.
We mean what we say.
M, 0. EWING—GEO. L, WEBB,
Managers For
Mrs. A. Webb’s
Wholesale and Retail Cash Store,
BROWN BLOCK.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA., U. S. A.
BIG LOT NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
BAPTIST DAY.
The Corner Stone of their New
Church Laid With Impress
ive Ceremonies.
Last Saturday was Baptist Day
in Lawrenceville, and a very suc
cessful and triumphal day it was.
The corner stone of the new
church was laid, in the presence
of a large concourse of people,
with impressive Masonic honors.
Dr. Landrum, of Atlanta, had
been invited and had accepted the
invitation to deliver the address,
but at the last moment sent a
message that he could not come.
This was a disappointment to the
Masonic brethren, as well as to
the members cf the church, but
when Rev. H. A. Hodges, of the
Methodist church, was called upon
to deliver the address he readily
THE PROPOSED NEW CHURCH
consented, w'ith the apology that
he would d( the very best he could
without preparation. When he
appeared before the audience be
soon convinced his hearers of his
ability to make a speech, notwith
standing he had had only a few
moments to prepare for the occa
sion. His address was listened to
with undivided attention, and was
pronounced by all who heard it a
masterpiece of word painting.
After the address, the beautiful
Masonic ceremonies were gone
through with, when the corner]
stone was laid by" the officers of
the lodge. A number of members
from other lodges were present
and participated in the cer-.tno
nies.
The foundation of the new edi
fice is built of heuvy granite
blocks, laid in cement and line,
and impresses one that it is firmly
constructed and will stand the
storms and tempests of the future.
In the receptacle underneath
the cap of the corner stone was
placed the following deposits:
1. Holy Bible.
2. List'of members of the Bap
tist church, Pastors and Deacons.
8. List of members of Masonic
lodge of Lawrenceville.
4. Request of Church to Ma
sons to lay the corner stone .
5. One silver dollar, silver half
dollar, silver quarter, 10 ceut
piece, 5 cent piece and copper
coin.
6. Atlanta Constitution, At
lanta Journal, Christian Index,
Lawrenceville News-Herald.
7. Roster of county officials.
8. Button from a Confederate
uniform, contributed by Capt. W.
J. Born.
9. Confederate pocketbook con
taining SBO3 in Confederate mon
ey, contributed by W. C. Wall.
THK SEMI-CENTENNIAL.
The ceremonies of laying the
corner stone were made doubly
interesting on account of the day
being the semi-centennial of the
organization of the Baptist church
in Lawrenceville.
At the hospitable home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Ambrose Saturday
evening a public reception was
given in honor of the occasion, to
which a general invitation had
been extended.
This was one of the happiest
and most pleasant social functions
ever given in the town, and a
large number of people gathered
in the parlors and spacious hall
way of the Ambrose home to grace
the occasion w'ith their presence.
Splendid music was rendered by
the Lawrenceville Orchestra, as
sisted by Miss Daisy Ambrose, the
accomplished daughter of the host
and hostess. Light refreshments
were served to all, and the eve
ning was most pleasantly spent.
Lawrenceville would be better, and
our people would be drawu closer
j together, if such social gatherings
as this reception were of more
frequent occurrence.
Among the distinguished visit
ors here during the exercises of
Saturday and Sunday were, Rev J.
E. Edens, field editor of the Chris
tian Index; Rev. S. Y. Jamison,
Atlanta,' Rev. W. S. Walker, of
Monroe, who spent several years
in China us u missionary; Rev.
H. R. Bernard, of Athens, and
Rev. Hiram Rainey, of Jackson
county. >
On Sunday morning Rev. S. Y.
Jamison occupied the pulpit and
delivered a masterful sermon on
the subject of Missions. The eve
ning sermon was preached by
Rev. H. It. Bernard. In the af
ternoon Col. J. A. Perry delivered
an address on the subject, “Prop
agation of Golden Ru'e,”
which was listened to throughout
with rapt attention. The address
was replete with beautiful
thoughts couched in well-rounded
periods. Cfol. Perry is one of the
coming young men of our sectiou,
and takes quite an interest in his
church.
Rev. W. S. Walker’s talk on
his travels through China and
Japan was interesting throughout.
He is a versatile speaker, and
never fail's to hold the close at
tention of his hearers.
The Sunday exercises were held
in the Methodist church, the dea
cons tendering its use to their
Baptist brethren unsolicited. This
was one of the pleasant incidenss
of the occasion, and has drawn
these two great denominations
closer together in Lawrenceville.
All in all, the Baptists have ac
quitted themselves with honor to
their church and credit to the town.
The foundation of their new church
has been Wbll laid, and the pros
pects for the future are all that
could be expected.
The building committee is com
posed of the following gentlemen:
J. A. Ambrose, M. E. Ewing, I).
T. Cain, J. H. McGee, Oscar
Brown, J. A. Bagwell, Scott Da
vis.
Any donation to the new church
will be thankfully received, and
our citizens should give liberally,
regardless of denominational ties.
BUGGIES! BUGGIES!!
Not the largest stock in the
county," but the nobbiest and
cheapest. If you want a buggy I
am the man you are looking for—
j Top buggy, u Daisy, lor only $47.-
[SO. J. A. Ambrose.
NTATVf Is the Time to
VV Make Money !
PRICES CUT, AND COT DEEP.
I own more goods than room. Must reduce
stock. Read my prices and come.
JONH B. BROGDON’S
Cut Price Bargain Annex.
Best quality Shirting Prints, usual price 6c, ») t
Annex price . .
Fine Sheer White Lawn, 111 inches wide, usual price 9c, *•
Annex price i)(J
One table American Organdies, 29 inches wide, very line finality in
tile very newest effects and colors Not any better than these are
being sold b} other booses at 19 and 12 l sc per yard. Annex price i)( *
Another Extraordinary Event in Wash Goods.
I have just secured through a New 'i ork buyer the prettiest summer dress
material shown this season. The goods are known as “Wearabout, Lawn Suit
ing,” in beautiful effects, fine quality and forty inches wide. This fabric will
be shown in the very latest shades—light blue, pink, yellow, heliotrope, laven
der, nile green, navy blue, black, etc. 1 bought quite a quantity at less than
half the cost of making. If these goods were retailed at 12' a or 15c per yard
they would be bringing the price expected for them when they were made up.
Annex Cut Price Per Yard 6 l-4c.
f.adies Vest, taped in neck and arms, worth 10c, .
Annex price -Lj
Ladies Jersey Kibbed Vest, bleached white as snow, taped in neck
and arms, with 25c, Annex cut price _
Specinl in White India Linen Lawn, extra line and sheer, would i» < ,
be cheap at 9c a yard, Annex price I) |--f
New Line Neckwear. Bought in a job. Never sold under 25c i( i
up to 50c. Choice in Annex for. . ,L.*('
Job lot all silk Ribbons, 1 to 2 inches wide, nice line colors, »-
Annex price, per yard ,)('
NOTION SPECIALS:
Best patent Hooks and Eyes, black and silver, If card.
Spool Thread, lc a spool. Japanese Fans, lc each.
Needles, lc per paper. Good Pins for lc pergiaper.
Aluminum Thimbles, lc each.
Two boxes Shoe Nails for sc. One dozen White Lawn Ties for sc.
IA/ il.” I Railroad Mills Maccoboy Snuff, 10c boxes for f
uv/UJV! Annex price ()()
Three 5 cent boxes for lOc.
Dixie Shoe Blacking, 10c size. Annex price sc.
A Retraction.
Auburn, jGa., May 2nd, 1809.
Editor News-Herald: I ex
press my sorrow that anything
concerning myself and others has
gone to press. There has been too
much said and done by all con
cerned. Matters have been ad
justed never to be mentioned again.
1 ask my friends to forgive past
mistakes on the part of all impli
cated in this matter.
Very respectfully,
'W. H. Thomas.
Letter List.
List of uacluimed letters re
maining in the Post office at Law
renceville, Ga., May Ist 1899: Fe
males—Miss Ola Banks, Miss Alice
Davis, Mrs. Martha Jones.
Males—Floyd Arnold, (col),
J. B. Bennett, Frank Cane, M. L.
Dunnaway, J. G. Maddox, (three).
All of which if not called for in
80 days, will he sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington, I). C.
W. C. Cole,
P. M.
Lawrenceville, Ga., April 29, ’99,
To the visiting brethren and
resident brethren and sisters of
of the Baptist church of Lawrence
ville, Greeting: It is a source of
profound regret that 1 am provi
dentially called away from you on
this apgus' occasion, when a
church of God celebrates its 50th
birthday by going forward to bet
ter and nobler works than even
the past has chronicled. To you,
then, my brethren, who have come
into our midst as co-laborers in
the work of the kingdom of God,
of which *e all form a part, I ex
tend my hand and yield my heart
this day iu the fullness of desire
for the Father’s blessing while you
linger here engaged iu'the further
ance of the plans which make this
event auspicious and of great mo
ment to the children of God.
As a brother in Christ, I greet
you; as a servant of God, I wel
come you ; as the representative of
a great and noble family of God,
I pray for you. May the sun smile
upon you, and the glory of the
Lord be round about you now and
ever more.
James Wood PoyuK,
Pastor of the Presbyterian church.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the SJ? y,
Signature of C
A. I. SHACKLEFORD,
JEWELER,
(AMBROSE BLOCK.)
LAWRENCEVILLE, (iA.
DEALER IN
WATCHES,
CLOCKS, . • •
JEWELRY,
BICYCLES,
AND BICYCLE* SUNDRIES.
Special attention given to
taking orders for fine jewelry.
REPAIRING AT LOW PRICES.
FOIt SALK OK KENT.
A new 8-rooin cottage, with gar
den, or a 6-room cottage. Apply to
.1. D. Bagwei.l, Lawrenceville, Ga.
We will sell you a nice Organdy
dress for 80c. 1). Y. Hodges & Co.,
Loganville, Ga.
FOR SALE, —Brand new one
horse wagon, Patterson make, for
■sale cheap. A. P. Cain.
BUGGIES.
Two car loads of Buggies
just received direct from the
factories. Will be sold for
cash, or to responsible parties
on time, and at lowest pos
sible prices, considering qual
ity. M. S. CORNETT.
Singing Association.
Gwinnett Singing association
met it Hebron Church Apr. 80th
1899. Called to order by N. B.
Bates, President. Opening song
“Coronation.” Prayer by J. G.
Robinson, Chaplain. »
Ist lesson led by J. G. Robinson,
15 minutes; Mrs. N. B. Bates, Or
ganist.
2nd. C. W. Bowman 15minutes;
Miss Lula King, Organist.
2rd. J G. Robinson 15 min
utes; Miss Adelia Loveless, Organ
ist.
4th. Wm. Roberts 15 minutes;
Mrs. Alice Wilson, Organist.
sth. C. W. Bowman 15 min
utes; Mrs. N. B. Bates, Organist.
6th. Mm. Roberts 15miuutes:
Mrs. N. B. Bates, Organist,
7th. N. G. Pharr 80 minutes;
Mrs. N. B. Bates, Organist.
Bth. John G. Hood 15 minutes;
Miss Callie Pharr, Organist.
9th. John G. Hood 15 minutes;
Miss Essie Wilson, Organist.
10th B. W. C. Graham 15 min
utes; Miss Mattie Edmunds, Or
ganist.
11th. C. W. Bowman 15 min
utes; Mrs. N. B. Bates, Organist*
12th. B. W. C. Graham 15 min
utes; Miss Callie Pharr, Organist.
18th. Z.T. King 15 minutes;
Mrs.-N. B. Bates, Organist.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved That the Gwinnett
Singing Association tenders its
sincere thanks for use of Church,
Organ and exceedingly liberal hos
pitality.
Resolved that a copy be sent
Lawrouceville News, and same be
published.
N.B. Bates Pres.
A M. Wilson, Sec. Pro-tern.
First-Class Dress Making.
I am prepared to do all kinds of
Dress Cutting and Making for
Ladies, Misses and Children My
work is first-class and up-to-date
in every particular.
I can be found at Dr. R. J. Rag
well’s residence, where I am pre
pared to wait on any lady who
may need my services. Please
call and see me and get my prices
before placing your orders else
where. Miss Clyde Wallis.
TAX RECEIVER'S SECONE ROUND- ~
1 will be at the following places for the pur
pose of receiving Stale anti County tax return*
for the year 1809, and under the new law the
duties of Tax Receivers has been greatly
changed, which makes it very burdensome ou
me, and those who do not give lu their taxes
on my regular rounds must make their returns
so that 1 will receive them by the 10th of June,
or they will be entered on digest double:
Pucketts, May «
Dacula, u 8
Cains, *• w
Heu Smith, “ 10
Harbins, “11
E. P. Mink a, T. R.U. C,