Newspaper Page Text
THE HEWS-HERAUD.
j. A. PERRY, Local Editor.
MAY hi. 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.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Twenty-five bushels Peas for
sale. G. M. Brand.
For cheap goods call on D. E.
Bemiett, Buford and Duluth.
Mosquito netting at The Evans-
Cooper Co.
Tintypes, 2 for 25c, made by
J. B. Davis.
A party of pleasure seekers spent
the day at Vaughan’s mill Tues
day.
If you don’t think goods are
cheap, go to D. E. Bennett and
be convinced. Buford and Duluth.
Mrs. Simpson, of Birmingham,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Blood
worth.
Lovely percales in 5 pound bun
dles at sl.lO per bundle.
The Evans-Cooper Co.
You will find me in the Geo. L
Brogdou old stand, first door above
postoffice.
D. E. Bennett, Buford.
Bagwell’s B :>reatedTa!cum is the
best face powder for ladies and
children, 10c.
Clever aud jolly Jim Padgett, of
Atlanta; was here Monday shaking
hands with iris many friends.
If you don’t think goods are
cheap go to D. Y. Hodges & Co., of
Loganville, and be convinced.
Clothing, Clothing! I can save
you 20 per cent, on this line of
goods. D. E. Bennett,
Buford and Duluth.
I am prepared to make your
photographs and tintypes on short
notice. J. B. Davis,
Lawreuceville, Ga.
Buy your Straw Hats and Ox
ford Ties from D. Y. Hodges & Co.,
Loganville.
30 pieces organdies, lawns, Irish
dimities, aud French taffeta at
cut prices. D. E. Bennett,
Buford and Duluth.
Seurftor W. S. Thompson,of Doo
ly county, was up Sunday on a so
cial visit to his friend, Col. C. H.
Brand.
Some beautiful calico remnants
in 5 pound bundles at 95c per bun
dle, while the last.
The Evans-Cooper Co.
D. E. Bennett, headquarters for
ladies’ dress goods. I have some
lovely paterns in lawns, dimities,
pique, etc. Call and see them.
Buford aud Duluth.
The Evans-Cooper Co’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.
Great t Clearance * Sale!
/gAN account of making a lot of changes in my store room,
vISr I am compelled to reduce my stock three thousand
dollars during the next three months. In order to do this,
I otfer the best selected and largest stock of goods in Law
renceville
AT COST.
My stock of Shoes, Slippers, Dry Goods, Notions, Jeans,
Cottonades. Cotton Checks, Sheetings, Hats, 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; t 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.
Luther Cain spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr. C.U. Born spent Sunday in
the city with his family.
Peeples’ Park is a beautiful spot
at this season of the year.
Big line Sheeting and Checks at
cut prices. D. E. Bennett,
Buford and Duluth.
The Sunday-schools are talking
of holding a big picnic in June.
Sheriff Haslett and wife visited
relatives at Buford last week.
Mrs.G. W. Ambrose visited At
lanta several days of last and this
week.
Odd .Pants and Overalla at cut
prices. D. E. Bennett,
Buford and Duluth.
The weather is all the farmers
could ask for for both cottou and
corn.
Walter Webb and Miss DeEtte
McKelvey visited friends at Nor
cross Sunday.
Miss McKinney, from Braden,
visited relatives here several days
of last week.
Notions! I have a complete
line and at bottom prices.
D. E. Bennett,
Buford and Duluth.
Miss Cora Tribble came up from
Trip Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
Several of our young people at
tended the all-dav singing at Pros
pect Sunday.
Ladies’Jersey-ribbed vests, tape
neck and sleeves, 8c each.
D. E. Bennett,
Buford and Duluth.
Mr. G, W. Cain is able to be out
again after a severe illness of one
week’s duration.
Newman Braswell,of Loganville,
and Miss Annie Webb, of Trip,
were in town Sunday.
D. E. Bennett’s is the only
place you will find the “Jefferson
Hat” at cut prices. Buford.
George W’ebb visited “relatives”
at Trip Sunday. George always
enjoys a trip to Trip.
W. A. Cooper, of Trip, was nav
igating among his Lawiei ceville
friends Monday.
Groceries! I have a complete
line of these goods, and at cut
prices. D. E. Ben.net,
Buford and Duluth.
Mr. N. S. Robinson and wife
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
T. J. Cooper, near Snellville.
Gainesville had a $15,000 fire
last week. The ice factory and
several buildings wore burned.
Rev. L. T. Reed delivered two
able sermons at the First Baptist
church Sunday morning and even
ing.
New line crockery and glass
ware bought direct from the pot
tery and to go at wholesale prices.
D. E. Bennett,
Buford and Duluth.
Postmaster Bob Haslett, of the
city of Haslett, spent Sunday in
town, shaking bands with home
folks and friends.
Rev. L. T. Reed will begin a se
ries of meetings at the First Bap
tist church on the second Sunday
in June.
Men’s, Boy’s and Children’s
Shoes 1 I can fit you—any style
aud at any price. See these goods
before you buy, aud save 88 per
cent. D. E. Bennett,
Buford and Duluth.
HELLO. CENTRAL W
Connect Me With Everybody Who Want Goods
At The Lowest Prices.
All Right—Here They Are!
10 Pounds Green Coffee for SI.OO
| Lion Coffee per pound •••• 10°
4 pounds Laundry Soap ■ It' o
120 pieces assorted Tinware for. , SI.OO
4-quart Milk Cooler 25c
6-quart Milk Cooler 800
Half-pound Jars Railroad Snuff • ■ 25c
1 pound of Smoking Tobacco 20c
Guaranteed Good Chewing Tobacco.... ...... 80c
Lot of sample Straw Hats from 5° °P-
Galvanized Iron Buckets. 15 to 20c
JEANS PANTS—A lot to close out at 40c per pair; worth 75c.
j Standard Prints 3 and 4c per yard.
Scotch Lawps, per yard, • 8c
Cotton Checks 4 and 6c per yard.
Monroe Sheeting, by the bolt, at B|o
j Men's Work Shirts from • • -• 15 to 50c
Dress Shirts from 50c to SI.OO
10 dozen Suspenders from 10 to 25c per pair.
28 dozen Ladies’ Black Hose at. 5c per pair.
Ladies’ Undervests at •• • —-4 c each.
12 dozen Fans from . .... 2|c to 10c
SHOES—A special lot, from 75c up. For ladies and gentlemen.
I am too busy to quote other prices, but sell everything else in
proportion.
I will buy your barter, and pay you the Highest Living Prices for it.
Come to see me once and you
will come again.
Yours to live and let live,
JOE P. AUSTIN.
We will sell you a nice Organdy
dress for 30c. D. Y. Hodges & Co.,
Loganville, Ga.
The grass in the court square
needs cutting. Our city fathers
should “lift it” while digging up
the shade trees
2 pounds Arm and Hammer
brand Soda for 5 cents.
D. E. Bennett,
Buford and Duluth.
The News-Herald has it from
good authority that the marriage
of one of Lawrenceville’s most pop
ular young couples will occur in
the near future.
10c box Railroad Snuff for sc.
D. E. Bennett,
Buford and Duluth.
Judge Mills and sister, Miss
Anne, went to Decatur Saturday
to attend the funeral of Capt. Da
vis, who was murdered by a negro
Thursday night.
Lyon and Arbuck.’e Coffee at
10c pound. D. E. Bennett,
Buford.
Mrs. W. E. Simmons, Mrs. C.
W. Coopor, Jr., and son, Waymau,
and Miss Mayme Vaughan paid a
social visit to Miss Anna Cooper,
near Trip, last week.
The News-Herald has recently
added several new subscribers to
its list at Buford, among thorn
some of the best citizens of 4,hat
thrifty little city. Thanks, gen
tlemen.
New Orleans Syrup I I bought
1200 gallons direct from a planter.
15c up to 50c a gallon. Worth
25c and 75c a gallon.
D. E, Bennett,
Buford and Duluth.
A strauger here Sunday would
have thought a cyclone had struck
Lawrenceville, to see the big
stumps of the shade trees, recent
ly cut down, lying promiscuously
along Perry street.
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.
Hay, Bran, etc., at cut prices.
D. E. Bennbtt, Buford.
Judge Hutchins had the misfor
tune of losing his pocket-book con
taining $25 in cash and his rail
road ticket at the Charleston re
union. Some pickpocket lifted
the book from his trousers pocket.
Stoves, Stoves! I have a nice
line bought direct and I cau save
you 25 per cent, on these goods.
I). E. Bennett,
Buford and Duluth.
Read the advertisement of Joe
Austin in this issue. He is one of
the stirring, wide-awake merchants
i of Lawrenceville, and will do just
what he advertises to do. Joe is a
; hustler and no mistake. Just call
around and see him if you want to
| save money.
Ladies’ Dougola Shoes, button
and Lace, at $1.25. These shoes
are sold everywhere for $1.75 and
$2.00. D. E. Bennett,
Buford and Duluth.
Mr. J. R. McKelvey was called
back to North Carolina last week
by the sad message that his father
was dead. He was very old and
had been in failing health for
some time past. The interment
took place at in the
family cemetery on Friday last.
100 pair Ladies’ Oxfords, black j
and tan, the latest styles for SI.OO J
and up You should not miss
them. D. E. Bennett,
Buford and Duluth.
The government distillery, of
which John M. Swords was propri
etor, situated near town, was seized
by the United States authorities
Tuesday on account of infractions
of the revenue laws. The guager,
Mr. Seymore, is also implicated,
and it is charged that be and
Swords were in collusion to de
fraud the government. The still
and two barrels of whisky were
shipped to Atlanta.
GRAND SLAUGHTER SALE lj
Our Slaughter Sale, inaugura
ted on the 1 sth inst., will be con
tinued for several days.
Now is your chance to make
your dollar double itself!
WK WILL BELL
11 pounds best Green Coffee for SI.OO. Others sell 9 lbs.
t 8 “ Granulated Sugar “ “ “ “16 “
zo “ Best Brown Sugar “ “ “ “ i7a“
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 F'lour at 53.35 per barrel.
All our remnants will go at a sacrifice.
Everything will be slaughtered !
j]|i>i^ - Car 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.
Mr. “Bert ” Brand of Lawrence
_ •
ville was in town Tuesday He
was one of the witnesses in the
case of Ford vs. Loganville. Mr.
Brand is one of the best known
men in this and Gwinnett coun
ties and his presence is always
welcomed by our people.—Walton
News.
Prof. Bagwell’s teacher’s class
continues to grow. Mr. H.C. Har
mon, of Lilburu, and Mr. H. H.
Pharr, of Dacula, have entered the
class this week. School closes on
the 26th of this month, but this
class will be continued till the
22nd of June, the time for the
teachers’ examination. Anyone
contemplating standing the next
teachers’ examination can’t afford
to miss this course.
Shoes, Shoes! lam overstocked
on shoes. These goods were bought
20 per cent, below wholesale price
ai.d they must go the same way.
D E. Bennett,
Buford aud Duluth.
We acknowledge the receipt,
through the courtesy of Miss Anna
Holland and Miss Lilly Ambrose,
of an invitation to the commence
ment exercises of the Southern
Female College at LaGrange, be
ginning May 28th aud continuing
four days. The invitation is very
handsome aud artistic. Three
Gwinnett county young ladies are
in the graduating class—Miss
Lilly Ambrose and Miss Anna
Holland, of Lawrenceville, and
Miss Anna Bagwell of Auburn.
One of the handsomest jobs of
repair work we have seen was
turned out of Charley Wall’s shop
this week for Sheriff Haslett. It
was a carriage made good as new
from an old one that Sheriff Has
lett bought for $7.50. The job of
repairing it cost only about $35,
and when finished it was equal to
a $125 vehicle. Charley Wall and
T, Yearwood did the iron and wood
work, while the painting and cov
ering was done by Mr. Jim Smith,
a veteran at the business, and an
excellent workman.
Columbus Cooper tells a good
anecdote apropos of his feelings
about the cutting down of the
shade trees along the business part
of P. rry street. He says once up
on a time a relative of his was fool
ing with an old shot-gun, when it
was discharged. The ram-rod was
in the gun and it split the young
man's nose when the gun went off.
He was vain of his beauty, and the
splitting of his nose considerably
disfigured his facial appearance.
Going to the mirror one day he
surveyed himself carefully, then
turning to his father, with sup
pressed emotion, asked: “Pa, do
you think I’ll be as pretty as 1 was
when 1 get well ?” His father
looked at his son with a good-hu
mored frowu on his face and re
plied: “No, son, you’ll not be as
pretty, but you’ll have a d d
sight more souse.” It is needless
to add that Mr. Cooper gave hi*
consent to the cutting down of the
shade trees in front of his store,
but that was on a cool morning.
When he related the above inci
dent it was about 2 o’clock in the
afternoon, and hot as blazes, the
thermometer registering about 88
in the shade of the metal awning
in front of his store.
LOST.
On day the corner stone of the
Baptist church was laid the under
signed lost an umbrella with a
“W” on tjie side of the handle
and an “E” on the end. Finder
will be rewarded. Return to
H. A. Hodges.
OABTOHIA,
Bnn th. The Kind You Haw Always Bought
PROGRAM
Commencement Exercisei of City School-
THUSRDAY, MAY 25, 8:80 R. M.
Music.
Speech by Leon Wallace.
Song—“ Never Sny Fail.”
“Lazy and Busy”—Little boys.
“How Jesus Saved the World’s
Fair Train.” —Vera Webb.
Music.
Repartee—Emory Oakes, Nell
Cooper.
Dialogue.
“The New Toy.”—Willie Poe.
“The Vagabonds.’’-Alice Hutch
ins.
Music.
“The Boyless Town.”—Frank
Burch.
“The Price of a Drink.”—Ottis
Shackleford.
“The Sleeping Beauty.”
"A Desperate Situation.” —Mat-
tie Cain.
Song—“ Grandpa’s Spectacles. ”
March.
“Huuting a Mouse.”—Henry
Gouge.
"A Curtain Lecture.” —Alma
Craig.
“Nobody’s Child.”—lrene Rock
inore.
“Good Night.”—Cline liugwell.
FRIDAY, may 26, 8:80 p. M.
Music.
Declamation—Daniel Byrd.
Declamation—John Houston.
Recitation —Ora Bloodworth.
Joint Debate—Lewis Ambrose
and Cleveland Webb.
Music.
“Popping the Question.” —Cast
of Characters: Mr. Primrose —
Tyler Peeples. Henry Thornton
—Walter Cain. Miss Biffin —Em-
ma Hodges. Miss Winterblossom
—Gertrude Knauf. Bobbin—Car
rie Haslett. Ellen Murry—Lola
Keown.
Music
“ That Rascal Pat.” Cast of
Characters: Pat McNaggerty, a
handy servant—Ben Julian. Major
PulTjacket, on half pay —Tom
Webb. Charles Livingston, poor
but ambitious—Henry Terrell.
Laura, neice to Puffjacket and .in
love with Charles —Crelia Ewing.
Nancy, her maid, in love with Pat
—Allie Knauf.
To Build a Home.
The members of Lawrenceville
Lodge No. 21 I. O. O. F. have ful
ly decided to build a hall of their
own, and have bought and paid
for the right in fee simple to build
it over the rear part of the store of
A. P. Cain & Co. The entrance
will be by the front stairway, on
Perry street.
The moving spirits in this laud
able undertaking are Col. C. H.
Brand and Mr. T. R. Powell, and
they already have about S4OO of
the SSOO necessary to do the work
subscribed.
It is the purpose of the Lodge
to have the new hall complete and
ready for occupancy by the Ist of
January next. New and handsome
furnishings will adorn the new
hall.
The Odd Fellows are being great
ly stimulated by the new move
ment, and several new members
have recently been initiated, and
quite a number of our prominent
citizens not now members, contem
plate identifying themselves with
the order at an early date.
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE.
I will offer for sale notes and ac
counts of Pate Bros, on May 20th
at 11 o’clock at court house door
in Lawrenceville, Ga
L. M. Brand, Trustee.
FOR saLIS CHEAP.
Eight Sewing Machines at less
than first wholesale cost. If you
want a machine, now is your
chance.
The Evans-Coorhk Co.
J.B.BROGDON.
The store where your dollar
has its greatest purchasing val
ue, and the newest and best at
tractions are displayed each and
every day!
Wash * Goods.
All the new styles in wash fabrics. Special bargain counters in
the Cut Price Bargain Annex.
600 yards Best Shirting Prints, warranted fast colors at 3 l-2c
JOB I*OR THE ANNEX—II9O yards I2|c Percales, full yard wide,
in stripes, figures, dots, etc., cut to ... © l-4c
One table Lawn Suiting, 40 inches wide. These goods are uow. We
show them in light blue, pink, yellow, heliotrope, lavender, nile
green, navy blue, black and white. Worth s
.Going at . «... O I"4
One table beautiful Lawn, 40 inches wide, at sc. Also a big lot Fac
tory Remnants Lawn and Organdies, well worth a
10c the yard. Annex Cut Price scya
Dress * Ginghams.
A Job bought from a firm going out of business.
Cost 64c. Annex Cut Price .... 4 3”4
One halo yard wide Sea Island, Very fine, Annex price B£c.
STTSJPEISnDZEIEe T-A-HjIK: —On account of a big deal in
Suspenders we will sell all that’i left in the job of Guyot Sus
penders at SC. These goods are sold at 25c. We are enabled
l>y chance to sell you for 10c a Suspender that will surprise you.
Good webs, double-stitched leather hi ckg. mohair ends and draw
er supporters.
Cut Price Bargain Annex.
We have enough Ball Thread to go around the earth 1 THIRTY
BALLS FOR TEN CENTS. No more nor less sold to a customer.
Spool Thread Ic a spool.
Over-Alls 28c pair. Worth 50c.
NEW NECK-TIES! 19 dozen Pure Silk Ties, never sold under
26c. Annex Cut Price ..... IOC
Your credit is good in
JNO. B. BROGDON’S BIG STORE,
Suwanee, Ga.
IP. S.—A car load of Corn and Hay, 100 barrels of Flour, 10 barrels
New Orleans Syrup for sale on time. J 33. 33.
TO OUR FRIENDS AT BUFORD.
Col. J. A. Perry, our local edit*
or, will visit Buford one day next
week in the interest of The News-
Herald, at which time he will he
pleas d to enroll the names of
those not already on our list at
that office who may want their
county paper. An effort will be
made to procure the services of a
good correspondent, who will fur
nish us with a letter from that
flourishing little city every week.
“DESTREEK SKULE."
For the benefit of the Presbyte
rian church the local talent of
“fun makers” will present the
“Destreek Skule” at the college
auditorium next Monday night.
Those who enjoy a real hearty
laugh can’t afford to miss it. Full
of fun from start to finish. You
can judge for yourself from the
characters and costumes below as
to the laughter of the occasion:
School committee—“ Uriah Per
kins,” Charmau, J. A. Perry; “Ja
cob Billuker,” Wesley Clower;
“John Smith,” W. M. Sasser.
APPLICANTS.
“Miss Dashaway,” Mrs. J. W
Chipley; “Miss Belinda Sharp,”
Miss Louise Vose; “Miss Sallie
Simple,” Miss Daisy Ambrose:
“Hesikiah Fendergrass,” Frank
Pentecost.
SCHOLARS. GIRLS.
“Matilda Billings,” Miss Anna
Lee Craig; “Faithful Snooks,” Miss
Ida Mitchell; “Samantha Piper,”
Miss Daisy Ewing; “Jerusha Dick
son,” Miss Kister Born ; “Clorin
da Geyser,” Miss Eva Hutchins;
“Ruth Ketchum,” Miss Mamie
Vaughan; “Susan Crowfoot,” Miss
Jessie Bates; “Sallie Brown,” Miss
Minnie Peeples; “Mehitabel
Jones,” Miss Lillie McKelvey;
“Dorcas Doolittle,’' Mrs. Mary
Spence.
scholars —ROYS.
“Luther Brown,” Paul Vose;
“David Snooks,” Bud Ewing; “hil
ly Crowfoot,” M. E. Ewing; “Oba
diah Buzzard,” W. E. Brown, “Ste
phen Tucker,” F. F.Juhan; “Jer
emiah Jenkins,” J. M. Jacobs;
“Bobby O’Lee,” D. T. Cain ; “Sam
uel Snooks,” C. H. Brand; “Sim
Dipsey,” T. R. Powell.
VISITORS.
“Mrs. Dipsey,” Miss Louise N ose:
“Miranda Dipsey.” Miss Daisy Am
brose; “Mrs. Snooks,” Mrs. J. W,
Chipley.
• SCENES.
Scene I—Examination of Teach
ers.
Scene 2.—First Day of School.
Scene B.—Closing Exercises of
the term.
COSTUMES.
School Committee. —Ordinary cos
tumes. Gray wigs and beards. Spec
tacles.
Miss Dashaway,—Gay tigured dress.
Large hat with bright ribbons and
(lowers. Fancy sun umbrella.
Belinda Sharp,—Long black ulster.
Man's soft bat. White standing collar
with blapk cravat tied in a square
bow. Small traveling bag and black
sun umbrella.
Sally Simple,—Short, calico dress.
White apron with small bib. Large
bat with bands and ends of narrow red
ribbon.
Ilezekiab Pendergrass,—Trousers
rather short. Long black coat. High
pointed collar with black cravat. Red
wig and beard. Tall hat.
Girls,—Long-sleeved and high-necked
aprons; some made of pink calico and
others of checked gingham. Pantalets
of nankeen or same material as apron.
Hair curled or braided.
Hoys,—Patched trousers and jackets.
Sim Dipsey’s costume is torn and un
mended clothes, bare feet, dirty face,
and hair uncombed.
Luther Brown’s costume represents
a child four years of age with flaxen
curls.
Mrs.' Dipsey,—Plain dress. Blanket
shawl. Old-fashioned bonnet with
veil. Cotton umbrella.
Miranda Dipsey,—Gay dress and
shawl. Hat covered with bright flow
ers.
Mrs. Snooks.—Costume of a Quaker
ess. Plain gray dress, cape and bon
net. White muslin kerchief.
Annexing Loganville-
It seems that the effort of some
of Walton’s over-zealous friends at
Winder in having the line between
Gwinnett and Walton re-surveyed
in the hope of throwing some of
Gwinnett’s soil to the Walton side
is about tc “kick backwards.” The
survey, so far as it has progressed,
has been to the advantage of Gwin
nett, and if the base hue beiug
surveyed, should be established as
the permanent line, Gwinnett will
gain about 14,000 acres of territo
ry heretofore accredited to Wal
ton.
The base line has been estab
lished as far as Loganville, and
throws that enterprising little city
entirely on the Gwinnett, side of
the map.
Loganvilie has, ever since the
railroad was finished, longed to be
attached to the good old county of
Gwinnett, and now it seems that
her hopes are about to be realized
in an unexpected manner.
Gwinnett gladly throws wide her
arms and welcomes the new terri
tory into the fold. While inclined
to oppose the annexation of the
Philippine islands, The News-Her
ald is a red-hot expansionist when
it comes to taking in any good
thing offered by our sister county
of Walton. On with the survey!
OASTORZA.
Bears the yj The Kind You Haw Always Bought
,:, T"
N.tice, Debtors and Creditors.
AH persons Boldin# claim* against the estate
of Mrs. Louronia Ford, deceased, are requested
to file them with the undersigned duly verified.
D. C. Hawthoen,
J. W. Fokd,
May 17th, 189*. Administrator*.