Newspaper Page Text
Great t Clearance»Sale!
|KS|N 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,
1 offer the best selected and largest stock of goods in Law*
renceville
,\rr cost.
My stock of Shoes, Slippers, Dry Goods, Notions, Jeans,
Cottonades. Cotton Checks, Sheetings, ll'ats, Clothing, etc.,
is not equaled this side of Atlanta, and if you are hunting
FOR CASH OR BARTER,*)-
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; nt 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. I \ CAIN & 00.
THE NEWS-HEtRfILiD.
J. A. PERRY, Local Editor.
MAY 12, 1899.
RoVal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum*
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
ROYAL BAKINQ PQWDCR CO., NEW YORK.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Mosquito netting at The Evans-
Cooper Co.
A crowd of negroes from Bu
ford picnicked here Monday.
W.R. Dexter and wife visited
relatives in Winder Sunday.
Only 5 doz. Jeans Pants left, at
40c a pair.
Mks. Webb’s Cash Store.
Col. 0. A. Nix made a business
trip to Monroe last week.
Rev. H. A. Hodges went to At
lanta Tuesday on business.
Lovely percales in 5 pound bun
dles at sl.lO per bundle.
The Evanb-Cooper Co.
Latham Winn returned from a
business trip to Washington Fri
day.
Bagwell’s BoreatedTalcum is the
best face powder for ladies and
children, 10c.
See Tax Receiver Miner’s notice
of his third and last round in an
other column.
Some beautiful calico remnants
in 5 pound buudles at 95c per bun
dle, while the last.
The Evans-Cooper Co.
The city Fathers are doing some
heavy work in grading down and
improving the streets.
Read about the grand picnic to
be held at Carl on the 19th in an
other column.
Only 25 kegs Grape Syrup to
close out at Mrs. Webb’s Cash
Store. This is the last of our 200
keg purchase.
The work of surveying the line
between Walton and Gwinnett will
be resumed next Monday and com
pleted during the week.
Mr. W. H. Patterson of the rev
enue service is at home again and
is occupying the King house on
Perry street.
Misses Clara aud Johnnie King,
two of Suwanee’s pretty girls,
spent Friday night in the city,the
guests of Misses McKelvey.
Drs. T. A. Fowler and M. T.
Johnson, of Auburn and Carl were
here Monday, shaking hands with
friends.
The Evaus-Cooper Go’s, hand
some store is headquarters for La
dies Dress Goods. The have some
lovely patterns in lawns, dimities,
pique, etc. Call and see them.
The Lawreuceville delegation to
Chicamauga Park returned last
Friday. All report a most pleas
afct time at the unveiling of the
Georgia monument.
Tintypes, 2 for 25c, made by
J. B. Davjs.
Miss Minnie Gouge, of Davis’
Mill, was in the city Wednesday,
visiting her parents.
The editor and family, together
with a few friends, will picnic
Saturday at Davis’ mill.
Buy your Straw Hats and Ox
ford Ties from D. Y. Hodges & Co.,
Loganville.
Dr. T. B. Bush left Wednesday
for Bowling Green, Ky., to visit
home folks.
Miss Mattie Haslett and Mr. Al.
McKelvey attended the picnic at
Auburn last Saturday.
Miss Eva Hagood has returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Oscar Brown has returned
from an extended visit to rela
tives at Winder and Athens.
Mr. Al. McKelvey left Wednes
day fer Virginia, whpre he goes
to accept a position with Mr.
Wrenn, the railroad contractor.
Major Simmons was down in
Twiggs county this week, looking
after some legal business for his
Eastern clients.
Mr. J. R. McKelvey returned
this week from North Carolina,
where he has been to see his aged
father, who is quite ill.
Cliff Craig is back in his old
position with A. P. Cain & Co.
Cliff is a good salesman and knows
how to sell goods.
I am prepared to make your
photographs and tintypes on short
notice. J. B. Davis,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
The Constitution of Monday
contained the portrait of Miss
Mamie Vaughn, one of Lawrence
ville’s prettiest and sweetest young
ladies.
Strawberries are in the market,
luscious and fine. Mr. G. W. Am
brose has a fine lot of them which
find ready sale at our hotels and
other places.
Mr. J. G. Vose and wife and
Miss Eva Vose left Monday night
for Charleston to witness the Con
federate reunion. They will re
turn next week.
W. H. Ford, of Mor.roe, has
brought suit against the town of
Loganville for infringement. The
case is set for hearing before Judge
Edwards next Tuesday.
A negro man was up before
Mayor Brown Saturday charged
with selling liquor. He was found
guilty dud a fine of sls was as
sessed against him.
Nep Cornett was in town Sun
day visiting friends. He recently
returned from Cuba where he had
an interest in a newspaper called
“The Daily American.”
Mr. C. U. Born is again in the
railroad business as flagman on
the S. A. L. If “Little Bud” will
apply himself patiently he may be
president of the road some day.
A crowd of Lawrenceville boys
visited Stone Mountain Saturday j
to “take in” the picnic at that
place. The boys report a lively!
time, but nobody seriously hurt. I
Mr. Ike Juhau aud sister wentj
to Annestown Saturday to witness
the laying of the corner stone of
the new Methodist church at that
place.
If you don’t thiuk goods are
cheap go to D. Y. Hodges & Co., of
Loganville, and be convinced.
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 $l5O
and $1 75.
-
See these goods before you buy
and save 33 per cent.
Respectfully,
J. P. BYRD & CO.
Mr. S. E. Davis, the new agent
of the S. A. L., has moved his fam
ily to our city and is occupying the
new cottage of Mr. John Bagwell,
which has just been completed.
Mrs George Patten died at her
home in Hog Mountain district a
few days ago. She was a noble,
Christian woman, and her death
was a great loss to the community.
Sheriff Haslett is improving his
farm aud otherwise developing the
country up that way. His store
and the new poßtoflice at Haslett
are great conveniences to that
section.
“Uncle Davy” Carter,one of the
pioneer citizens of this county, and
who has been bailiff of Ben Smiths
district for upwards of half a cen
tury, died at his home near Au
burn last week.
Some merchants say we have’nt
got any sense. We don’t claim to
have only enough to sell goods
cheaper than they can buy them.
M. 0. Ewing—Geo. L. Webb,
Man’gr’s. Mrs. Webb’s Cash Store-
Mr. John S. Porter leaves this
A. M. (Thursday) for Augusta,
where he goes to spend a few days
with his son, Henry J Porter, one
of the leading merchants of that
city.
Joe Lock ridge aud his brother
sons of Sam Lockridge, who were
members of Ray’s Immunes and
who were mustered out with the
regiment at Macon last week, were
in town Friday relating their ex
periences in Cuba ,
Owing to a scarcity of livery
stable stock, a number of our citi
zens were deprived of visiting
Aunestown Saturday,whither they
had hoped to go to be present at
the corner stone laying of the
Methodist ehurch at that place.
The entertainment given by the
Daughters of the Confederacy
last Friday night was quite a suc
cess, and the young ladies acquit
ted themselves splendidly. About
sls was realized which is to be ap
plied to the Winnie Davis monu
ment fund.
Judge Whitworth, in company
with one of Gwinnett’s fair daugh
ters, went to Annestowu Saturday
“Uncle Bob” has many friends
down that way and never fails to
have a “good time” when he goes
among the good people of Rock
bridge.
Mr. H. E. Edwards, the accom
modating and popular agent of
the S A. L. at this place, is off for
a month’s rest, and will visit Tex
as and other points west before his
return to duty. Mr. S. L. Davis,
of Mississippi, is relief agent du
ring Mr. Edwards’ absence.
Lawreuceville is enjoying a
steady, but substantial growth.
If town lots were a little bit cheap
er the town would get on a regular
building boom, and if property
owners want to do something to
build up their town they should
lower their sights a little ai d let
the “boom” boom.
The young folks, including some
of the older oues, are rehearsing
the play entitled “The Deejtrick
Skule,” which will be rendered to
the public at the City School Au
ditorium the latter part of this
month. It promises to be a real
laughable affair, full of fun and
frolic.
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.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Eight Sewiug Machines at less
than first wholesale cost. If you
want a machine, now is your
chance.
The Evans-Cooper Co.
Quite a number of Lawrence
ville people attended the May
meeting at Haynes Creeks Sunday.
Mr. E. M. Rrand went, as he nev
er fails to go. Haynes Creek is
the dearest spot on earth to him,
and when he passes to the great
beyond his remains will rest in
the cemetery at that place.
The small-pox at Buford is a
thing of the past. All the cases
are well, and the limit of conta
gion having passed, the little town
has been declared free of the pest.
Buford is a plucky little place and
we congratulate its poeple on hav
ing exterminated the infection
with such ease.—Walton News.
Our clever aud enterprising
harness maker, 01. Juhai:, has
just finished a handsome pair of
bridals for an undertaker at Mad
ison, Ga. for which he gets SIO.OO.
01. is a fine workman and when
his work is seen by men from a
distance it attracts attention—
hence this order.
Miss Mary Hutchins, one of the
official maids of honor to Georgia’s
sponsors at the Confederate reun
ion, left for Charleston Tuesday,
ac"ompanied by a delegation of
old Confedrate soldiers and sons
of Confederates who go to witness
the great reunion that is being
held in that city this week.
A handsome new chandelier now
graces the Methodist church. It
was ordered by Major Simmons
direct from New York, and was
priced $150.00, though the church
paid something less for it. It is
a beauty, aud its brilliant lights
add much to the pleasure of at
tending the night services at that
church.
It may be an item not generally
known that the United States Su
preme court recently handed down
an opinion to the effect that poul
try running at large is wild game,
and the owners of property on
which chickens may trespass have
a legal right to kill them. This
is worth making a note of, now
that spring gardening is in full
blast.
Mr. W. J. Born has secured the
agency for the sale in Georgia of
the Quaker Bath Cabinet, which
is very highly recommended by
those who have used it for rheu
matism. With this apparatus you
can have in your own home a
Turkish bath. Several of our cit
izens have tried it, and all are a
unit in pronouncing it a good
thing. It is a sure cure for la
grippe, bad colds, rheumatism, etc.
Mrs. W. W. Bloodworth went
down to Atlanta yesterday to meet
her ueice, Miss Ruth Mooar, of
Columbus, Ohio, who comes to
Atlanta for medical treatment
under Dr. Calhoun. The young
lady has recently lost her sense of
hearing, though she can speak as
well as ever. She will spend sev
eral weeks with Mrs. Bloodworth
this summer.
The City Fathers are “tearing
up the earth” iu Lawreuceville
this week, digging up the shade
trees aloug the west side of the
public square. Some of the citi
zens are indignant and call it
vandalism, while the property
owners of the store houses affected
have given their consent to the
innovation. The cool shade of
these trees will no doubt be missed
by the towu loafers this summer,
but maybe its absence will be an
incentive for Jthem to go to work.
GRAND SLAUGHTER SALE!
Commencing Monday,
May 15th we will begin
L our slaughter sale, and
if you want to see the
* greatest sale ever inaug
rated in Lawrenceville ! Come and see us-
WE WILE SELL
ii pounds best Green Coffee for si.oo. Others sell 9 lbs.
18 •“ Granulated Sugar “ “ “16 “
20 “ Best Brown Sugar “ “ “ “ 17^“
1000 “ Good Tobacco at 25c per pound. sell at 35c
25 dozen Fast Colored 64x64 Hose and Half-Hose at 5c pr.
The Very Best Sheeting at 4c per yard.
100 barrels best half-patent Flour at $3.75 per barrel.
25 barrels straight Flour at $3.35 per barrel.
All our remnants will go at a sacrifice.
Everything will be slaughtered !
load of Hay and car load of Cotton Seed Meal and
and Hulls just received.
Come and see us. Respectfully,
Mrs. A. Webb’s
Wholesale and Retail Cash Store.
In making mention a few weeks
ago of the award by the County
Commissioners of the contract to
build the new steel bridge at An
nestown we dropped into an error.
We stated the price to be paid for
the Aunestown bridge was $2,845,
whereas this is the sum to be paid
for two bridges, one at Annestown
and the other at Woodward’s mill.
Both are to be of steel and the
King Bridge Co. of Des Moius.
lowa, are the contractors at the
price above stated.
Hon. L. F. McDonald went down
to Annestown Saturday and wit
nessed Ihe laying of the corner
stone of the new church. He re
ports the occasion as having, been
a most pleasant one. The barbe
cue served by Mr. Haydeu was
bountiful, and after all bad par
taken there was enough left to feed
several hundred more. Mr. Hay
den is doing a great work for that
ssctiou of Gwinnett, and his ef
forts deserve aud should receive
recognition from the people of that
part of the county. Dr. Hunni
cutt delivered the oration oi the
day and his address was a gem.
Gur thanks are due to Mr. Jesse
S. Pate, recently of Curl, hut now
of McEntyre, Fla., for a box of
lovely magnolias. Mr. Pate is
now bookkeeper for one of the big
gest lumber firms in Florida, and
writes cheerfully of his prospects
in the “Land of Flowers.” Should
he retain his present good health
ere long he may regain his recent
financial embarrassment.
(Later.) Since the above was
put in type the sad intelligence
has been received by wire that Mr.
Pate is dangerously ill at Talla
poosa, Fla., with an accute attack
of cholera morbus.
We will sell you a nice Organdy
dress for 80c. D. Y. Hodges & Co.,
Loganville, Ga.
Supt. Berkley and Road Mi ster
Landrum, of the Seaboard Air
Line, were up last week and went
out to Loganville to inspect the
immense deposits of granite at
McElvaney’s mill. Indications
point to the early development of
this granite, in which event a great
industry may spring from it. Pos
sessing a water power with a fall
of near 200 feet, the natural ad
vantages are so vastly superior to
Die Stone Mountain quarries that
it is only a question of time wbon
the McElvaney deposits will be
developed and become u formid
able competitor to Stone Moun
tain. There are many valuable
quarries in Gwinnett aside from
the McElvaney property, and
when oue is developed it will be the
entering wedge for the develop
ment of others.
There is a law on the statute
books of Georgia forbidding Ordi
naries from issuing marriage li
cense to any person applying for
them unless the female to be
married resides iu the county
where the license is issued, and
any Ordinary doing so is liable to
a fine of SSOO for every offense.
The same penalty is prescribed
against the officiating officer or
minister who performs the cere
mony. (See Georgia Code, Sec.
2417 to 2420.) Recently Judge
Webb has discovered that several
licenses have been issued by Ordi
liarys in other counties, while the
lady to be married lived in this
county, and this notice is a warn
ing to all parties concerned that
they had best investigate the law
before acting, else the penalty
mav be invoked.
NOTICE.
As 1 have a large stock of Meal
and Hulls on hand both at Logan
ville and Lawrenceville, I will con
tinue on buying Cotton Seed in ex
change for Meal and Hulls.
W. 0. Cooper.
Off to the 80-Union,
The following parties left Tues
day for Charleston on the special
train over the Seaboard Air Line:
Judge N. L. Hutchins and daugh
ter, Miss Mary, Judge J.P. Webb,
Messrs. W. J. Tribble, A. W. Moore,
J 1). Rutledge and J. I’. Byrd.
They will take in the great Con
federate reunion and return to
Lawrenceville the latter part of
the week.
A Correction.
In giving a list of the Building
Committee of the new Baptist
church last week the name of Mr.
J. D. Rutledge was inadvertently
ommitted.
Mr. Rutledge is one of the lead
ing Baptists of the Lawreuceville
church and has done, and is doing,
a noble work in building the new
edifice. The omission of his name
from the Building committee was
not intentional, and the News-
Herald takes much pleasure in
making this correction.
An Old and Hirtoriial Bible.
Mr. S. A. Hagood, on his recent
visit to Macon as a representative
to the Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons, had the pleasure of
examining one of the oldest bibles
in the world, and which was at
one time the property of a Gwin
nett county citizen, and by him
presented to the Masonic Grand
Lodge of Georgia. It lays on the
Grand Master’s stand, and is held
as a valued relic by the Grand
Lodge officials.
Mr. Hagood furnishes the News-
Herald with the following history
of this old bible, which he gleaned
from writings on the fly-leaf of
the book:
“It was presented to the Grand
Chapter of Royal Ajch Masons of
Georgia on November 1, 1860, by
Col. Henry P. Thomas, of Gwin
nett county. It was his grand
father’s bible, and had been hand
ed from father to son for 160 years.
It was printed in 1580, and was
used by the Masonic lodge in
Dumpbrieshire l.odge when ltobt.
, Burns, the great Scotch poet, was
made a Mason. It is printed in
the German language, and is very
well preserved—appearing to be
covered with calf skin, undressed.
It is a common Bize family bible,
j and is used in the meetings of the
Grand Chapter of Georgia.”
The Mayor and Council of Bu
ford seem to be greatly exercised
j because The News-Herald stated
I a few weeks ago that they were
j being criticised for the way they
handled the smallpox when the
disease appeared in that city.
But what the News-Herald stated
| was the truth, and it is not going
to “take it back,” it makes no
difference how much “tooting”
and “resolooting” the Mayor and
his “city dads” may do. This
paper has done them nor their
city no injustice, “intentional”
or otherwise, and never apolo
gises for telling the truth, or for
stating facts. Public servants who
are too sensitive to allow their
public acts criticised are in the
wrong pew, anyway, and the News-
Herald has no space to waste
on them.
OA.S TO XIXA.
B«t» th* IW Vw Haw Always Bought
MOVING ON
With Still Lower Prices in
John B. Brogdon’s Cut Price
liiir in Annex!
Look this Bargain List over with a keen eye.
Men’s Negligee Shirts at 15c.
Men’s Better Negligee Shirts, soft
fronts, at 25c.
Ladies’Jersey Ribbed N ests, tape neck
and sleeves, 4c.
Child’s Job Hose, 5 to at 2c pr.
Ladies’ full seamless bl’k and col. Hose,
a real bargain at 15c, Annex Out
Price he.
Men’s Huspenders at sc.
DOMESTIC—
-1 bale, 1263 yards, very tine, yard wide
Sea Island, worth 7e, Annex Cut
Price, 3 7 „c.
WASH GOODS-
Come let us save you money !
Klegant Dress Ginghams, new pattern,
worth 8c,4 :, ,c in the Annex.
JOB—S pieces Ceeck Nansook, nice
quality, would be cheap at Bc, An
nex Cut Price 4\c.
I* A NTS AND OVEKALI.S.-
Antiex Cut Prices Below Cost.
These goods we secured from a mer
chant retiring from business, at half
wholesale prices. _
Are You the Lady
That wears a shoe size :t, 3Q, 4or 4,Q ? f have a lot of samples in Of"
Oxfords worth 60c and 75c. Plain and cap toes. Annex cut price . ..ooc
t have a lot in same sizes in Vici Kid Hutton, Opera Toes, Pat. Leather
Tip Opera Toe, Pat. Leather Pointed Toe, Pointed Toe Pat. Leather Tip with
Black Vesting Top. These goods are worth SI.OO to $1.26.
Choice for . I OC
('nine quick before your size is gone.
Job in Misses Oxhlood Oxfords. New coin toe, spring heel, sizes 13 to 2,
genuine goat skin, kid leather lined, hand-sowed,a bargain at sl. rj v
Brogdon's Annex Out Price .... *)UC
New Orleans Syrup. Genuine Cuba Molasses.
T made a big purchase of these We have 113 gallon puncheon
goods direct from a planter, AAA Cuba Molasses at 40c.
We have them down from 00c, 40c, Never sold under 50c for a genu
-35c, 25c, 20c and 150 per gallon, ine article.
A tremendous out on a big line of Job lot Best Steel Long Handle
Wool, I-’ur and Straw Hats in the Bar- Cott.m Hoes at cut prices in the Bar
gain Annex. gain Annex.
Your Credit is Good
In John B. Brogdon’s Big Store, Su
wanee, Ga.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of C
PICNIC AT CARL.
FRIDAY, MAY Itltli.
A Grand Gala Day For Work and Pleasure
The men are invited to come
with an axe, hoe, spade, rake, saw
hammer or hatchet. Farmers are
invited to come in their wagons
and to bring a few tools with
them, and a few white oak, hicko
ry or cedar poles, three inchees at
the butt, trimmed to the very tip.
These poles will be used by the
representatives of the S. A. L’
who will show all present how
they can be m ade into neat, and
attractive ornaments for the
farmer’s home. The farmers'
wivos and daughters are specially |
urged to be present and bring a
basket cf “good things”, for we
are to hsve a basket pic-nic on the
occasion. Many novel and new
features for the pic-nic gatherings
will bo brought out and a real in
teresting exhibition is to be made
by the Industrial Department of
the Seaboard Air Line, in which
will be shown how cast off rub
bish such as old barrels, barrel
staves, barrel hoops, mftl kegs,
goods boxes, old plows and many
such things can be made into use
ful ornaments for the home, the
yard and the farm. It will be an
object lesson that will be worth 1
many dollars to every one who is |
present.
This “Work Day” is to be some-|
what similar to the Training I
School on wheels, except on this
occasion the people will be shown
how ti do a great many little
things that will make the home
surroundings pleasant, that will j
add joy and happiness to the wife
and children, and will make-thej
boys more content with the farm
and home life and the great pleas
ure of the head of a family is to
do all he can to make his wi/e
and children happy and content
ed. There is not to be shown any
machinery or new tangled ideas.
But what will be shown will be
more interesting aud of more prac
tical use than the entire exhibit at
a State fair, for what is on exhib
ition can be made by any intelli
gent boy. The people will be out
in force, for they appreciate that
the Seaboard Air Line through its
wide-awake officials does not plan
things for show, but for results,
and the results which will come
out of this “Work Day” exhibit
will be far reaching iu its effect
for the good of the people along
the Seaboard Air Line and the ex
ample Het will extend over the
South.
.
Boy’s Knee Pants. 5 to 14 years, 10c.
5 doz blue overalls, worth 50c, at 28c.
42 pairs men’s all wool brown and
gray small check pants, factory cost.
$1.55, Annex Cut Price 87c.
SMALL THINGS—
.SteeI Key Rings 10c, Cut Price 3.
Steel Watch Keys sc, Cut Price 3c.
Larget akes Toilet Soap 10c,Cut Pr 4c
Jap Folding Fan sc, Cut Price Ic.
Pins and Needles lc paper.
Dress Buttons lc doz.
5c Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, lc
10c Elastic Webb 3c yard.
10 cases best Soda made, 1 lb. pck.
Cut price sc, always sold at 10c lb.
3c Tablet for lc.
5c Shoe Nails, 2 boxes for sc.
10c Linen Collars for lc in Annex.
25c all leather ladies’ purses, Annex
Cut Price sc.
3c Laundry Soap at l,Qc cake.
10c box Railroad Snuff sc, Annex
price.
Commencement Program of Perry-Balney
College.
Friday, May 26, 8:80 p. m., De
bute.
Sunday, May 28, 11 a. m., Com
mencement sermon by Rev. A. J.
Moncrief, Fort Valley, Ga.
Monday, May 29, 8:80 p. m ,
Exercises by High School.
Tuesday, May 80, 8:50 p. m.,
Literary address by Col. H. W. J.
Ham, of Guinesville, Ga.
Wednesday, May 81, 8:80 p. ni.,
Commencement exercises by Col
lege classes.
CAHTOHIA.
Bears th. lha H' 1 " 1 Haw Always BoufM
FOR SALE.
Six-horse engine in good condition.
Fiftj-saw I’ratt Gin, Feeder and Con
denser. Winship Power Press in first
class trim. A Iso a Farquhar Separator,
lias 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 be bought surprising
ly cheap for cash or good note.
J. D. Wallace,
Lawreuceville, Ga., May 4—ts
Schools in Cuba and Elsewhere.
Prof. F. F. Draughou, who re
cently visitqd Cuba with a view of
investigating the outlook for es
tablishing a school in Havana, Cu
ba, next fall, on his return visited
Savannah, Georgia, where he ar
ranged to open a well equipped
Business College June 15th.
Prof. J. F. Draughou now has
flourishing business colleger loca- ;i
ted in Nashville, Tenn., Galves- ]
ton, aud Texarkana, Texas. These j
colleges have superior courses of 1
instructions, aud special faculties
for securing positions. See Prof.
Draughon’s ad. elsewhere iu this
issue.—Special rates will be given
all who outer either of his colleges
soon
1 5 1 Too 1E8! buggies fi
Not the largest stock in the
oounty, but the nobbiest and
cheapest. If you want a buggy I
am the man you are looking for—
Top buggy, a Daisy, for only $47.-
50. J. A. Ambrose.
TAX NOTICE.
Receiver's Third and Last Reund.
I will be at the following places for the pur
pose of receiving State and County tax return*
tor llie yeai 1 0-3:
Rockbridge. May 15, Bermuda pm 15.
bawreuceville “ 1#
Martins ** -17
llog Mountain “ 18
Berkshire •* lv
Bay Creek “20 • *
Pinknevville ** 22
IHiiuth “ -s. Cruse P. O. pm
Catea “ 24
Goodwin* •* 25
>ugar Hill * M ' ..'1
Buckets “ 27
Oacula “ 2W. Leave at Ipm 29.
Cains * au
Ben Smith* * 81
Harbin* June 1
Lawrenceville ** 3
Sugar Hill “ V and 10
I aak the Justices of the Peace of each Militia
district to furnish me a list of names of all tax
payers in hi* district by the 10th of June.
E. P. Miner, T. K. G. c.
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.
1