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THE; NEWS-HERALD. JULY ji. 1899. LOCAL AFFAIRS v.v.Y.YY. Documentary revenue stamps for sale at the Bank. Mr. Joe Chapman, of Buford, was here Tuesday. If you waut a “wag on”" call on Sasser & Rockmore. Houston Powell moved into his new residence Monday. Nice Scrim for window curtains at Rutledge & Clower’s. Misses Lilly and Daisy Ambrose visited friends at Buford Friday. Mrs. MoDade, of Atlanta, is visiting her father, Hamilton Maf fett. Frank Pentecost has returned from a visit to relatives at Nor cross. 01. Juhan has moved back to his home just vacated by Houston Powell. Pants and Overalls cheap enough for anybody at Rutledge it Clow er’s. Mrs. Morgan is sick with fever at the home of her son, Constable Morgan. Mrs. J- H. McGee has returned from a visit to relatives in Harris county. Miss Cora Webb is visiting rela tives and friends at Norcross this week. Mrs. A. E. Cornett, of Chipley, Harris county, is here visiting rel atives. Rutledge & Clower are soiling all summer dress goods at about half price. Mrs. P. M. Edwards, of Monroe, N. C , is visiting her father, Mr. S. A. Hagood. Miss Lizzie Janies, of Darling ton, S. C., is the guest of Miss Louise Wilson. Mrs. J. T. McG«e, of Harris countv, is up on a visit to her sou, J. H.'McGee. Mrs. T. W. Townley and chil dren, of Athens, are visiting rela tives ill the city. FOR SALE—Yo; ig mule, well broke, at ft great bargain. Call on H. H. Bramblett. J. A. Ambrose and wife went ever to Buford Saturday to spend Sunday with relatives. Mr. T. C. Rutledge, of Centre ville, was up Sunday visiting his brother, J. D. Rutledge. Rutledge & Clower are selling Straw Hats from 25 to 50 per cent, less than wholesale cost. Mrs. Merrill, of Pickens county, is visiting Mrs. W. E. Simmons and her daughter, Mrs. Susie Clinton. It will not be long till camp meeting time—commences Wed nesday night before the Srd Sun day in August. A. W. Moore and wife are on a visit to relatives in Frauklin coun ty. They went the overland route to enjoy the scenery. A complete sit of blacksmith tools, with good bellows and new anvil for sale. C. H. Brand. A large number of Methodist divines passed through the city Tuesday en route to Logauville to the district conference. Mtb. J. H. Mahaffey, who has been Beriorsly ill for some time, is getting better, under the treat ment cf a magnetic healer. Another big shipment of Shoes just received by Rutledge & Clow er. To see them and get prices means that you will buy them. Miss Clyde Wallace left Monday on the 2 o’clock train for the bed side of her brother, who is very low with typhoid at his home in Jackson county. Rev. M. L. Underwood, presid ing elder of this district, was in the city a few hours Tuesday, en route to Loganville to attend dis trict conference. Miss Birdie Power, the bright little daughter of Dr. Power, who has been visiting Mrs J. A. Am brose, returned to her home in Buford Friday last. None of the Lawrenceville Sun day-schools will take part in the exercises of the celebration at the camp ground to-morrow. This is not as it should be. Joe Austin, Mrs T. P. Townley and Mrs. Paden loft Monday after noon for Flowery Branch, called there by the serious illness of Rev. John Austin, their brother. FOR SALE. —One Eclipse 50- saw gii', feeder and condenser. One Wiuship press. T. B. Bush, Lawrenceville, Ga. The Norcross News is the name of the latest candidate for public patronage in the journalistic field. It is a neat and well-printed 6- coltitnn folio, with Prof. S. W. Du Hose as editor. Mrs. I. Rutledge, after an ex tended visit to her sou, J. I). Rut ledge,returned home Sunday after noon. On the 9th day of July she celebrated her (55th anniversary at her son’s home in this city. T. R. Powell. K. T. Pentecost, J. W. Chipley, Dr. M. A. Born, C. W. Cooper—Jr., all are tempo rarily enjoying the reveries of bachelorhood. “There are others, who, perhaps, would like a similar experience. If you need a new shirt go to j Rutledge & Clower to get it. * Mr. Tom Ambrose made a bus | inoss trip to Atlanta Mondaw Tillman’s Revival Song Books, Nos. 2 and 8 for sale by G. M Brand. Mr. Andrew Jones has left his quarters with Mr. Kendrick for rooms at the Ambrose Hotel All Summer Calicoes at 84 cents at Rutledge & Clower’s next Sat urday; 25 yards limit for cash. Mr. Owen Medlook, one of Nor cross’ enterprising merchants, has been attending City court this week. Major W. E. Simmons left Wed nesday morning for Harralsou county, where he goes to attend court. Crokinole, which is a popular children’s game, is all the go with some Lawrenceville people who are full grown. Rutledge & Clower’s Big Store is full of Bargains, is why (hey are selling more goods than any store in the city. Rev. Frank W. Barnett and wife, nee Miss Maud Proctor, are up from Forsyth on a visit to Maj. Simmons and wife. Mr. Roscoe Bachelor did not leave this week as he intended, but will continue to stay for some time at the Ambrose house. In order to make room for our big stock of fall hats we will make special cut prices on all hats. Rutledge it Clower. Mr. M. L. Rockmore is at Lo ganville this week attending Dis trict Conference, as a delegate from the Lawrenceville church. Dr. Jacobs, who went to Tybee on his flying machine Sunday morning, returned in the after noon, in time to resume his dental duties bright and early Monday morning. Our Clothing and Pants stock must be reduced. We will make prices that will sell you if you want to buy. Rutledge & Clcwer. Mr. E. Kendrick is preparing to move away from Lawrenceville, and will make his home in Atlan lanta. His many friends here wish him well wherever his lot may be cast, At the regular meeting of the Odd Fellows Monday night, the meetings were changed to bi monthly instead of weekly. The meetings are to be held the Ist and 3rd Monday nights of each month. Biggest line of shoes I ever had, and will sell at a very low price. T. L. Ambrose. A Miss Brooks about 17 years of age died Thursday at the Cottou Mills of fever. The corpse was carried to Loganville for inter ment Friday. We have not been able to learn many particulars of the unfortunate death.—Walton News. The News-Herald is in receipt of a communication from Grape vine, written by a man not a sub scriber to the paper. If he wants to air his grievances before the public, we extend him privilege of these columns at regular advertis ing rates. We have some ladies’ and chil dren’s slippers and men’s uulli tiers left yet, which will be sold at some price. Rutledge & Glower. Will Hooper, one of Pittman’s heavy-weight citizens, was here this week attending City court. Will is “a jolly boy with a glass eye,’’ and haß a host of friends here who are always glad to see him and hear him laugh. Mr. George Webb made a busi ness trip to Loganville Wednesday. By-the-way, a certain young lady of Trip is visiting in Loganville. We cannot say for certain now if that trip of Mr. Webb’s was strictly business—meaning in the mercantile sense. A hot discussion was indulged in between one of our young pro fessors and one of onr prominent citizens Monday afternoon as to whether the words “transpiring” and “perspiring” are syn. nimous. They sweated over the proposition for some time but failed to agree. There is a lot of talk about the smallpox in Gainesville, and that city is suffering a great deal there by. The disease seems to be of a mild form, similar to that which afflicted Buford some months ago. Several towns have quarantined against Gainesville in consequence. We have just received another shipment of stoves, which we will sell cheap. Rutledge A Clower. Notices are being sent out by the County' Commissioners to the Road Commissioners requiring that the public roads of the coun ty be placed in good condition be fore the next term of the Superior court. Sign boards at every cross roads must also be erected. See the law published on the first page of this issue. Our worthy County Commis sioner, Mr, Ben F. Moore, is still confined to his bed with his bro ken leg. We are glad to say, how ever, that he is recovering with ease, and his friends expect him to be up in due season. It will be re membered that on June 6th, as Mr. Moore was driving along in a buggy with Mr. M, T. Daltou, a negro,named Adside ran into them with malicious intentions. Adside plead guilty in county court and has already been sentenced to 12 months in the chain-gang, which term he is serving.—Walton News. Car load of Salt at Rutledge A* | Clower’s, cheap. William 11. Dowda of Buford, is musical director in tie meeting I being conducted now at the Cot ! ton mills by Mr. Ed A. Caldwell. Mr. Dowda is a good musician and Sunday sang a solo which de lighted the congregation. During the meeting six persons have pre sented themselves for church membership.—Walton News. Dr. H. B Johnson’s Great Health Restorer and Blood Puri fier, for the cure of Constipation, Indigestion, Rheumatism and all chronic troubles arising from im pure blood, is now before the peo ple, and can be found at Cooper it Robinson’s, Lawrenceville, Ga.; Cooper & Ford’s, Trip. Ga., and at James Sawyer’s, Snellville, Ga. 7-14-4 t. The portrait of Mrs. Mary Rut ledge Donaldson, the oldest citizen of Atlanta, appeared in Saturday evening’s Journal. She is the great-aunt of our fellow-towns man, J. D. Rutledge, and for many years resided in Gwinnett county. Mrs. Donaldson is now in her 94th year, and is in good physical health for one of her age. She has a host ot relatives living in this county. The Gwinnett County Teachers’ Association was formally organ ized Saturday last with the fol lowing officers: W. H. Maxwell, President S. W. Dußose, Vice President. R. B. Whitworth, Sec retary. T. G. Chapman, Treas urer. Constitution and by-laws were adopted. The next meeting will be held at Level Creek Au gust 26th, at which time distin guished educators are expected to be present to address the teachers. A basket dinner will be served. A telegram was received Monday from Flowery Branch that Rev. John Austin was dangerously ill, and requestingDr.Mitchell to come at onco. The Doctor was in Ath ens at the time, and a message was wired him to that city for him to go to Flowery Branch. Dr. Mitchell states that ho found Mr. Austin suffering with chills and fever, and neuralgia of the head and neck, which occasionally dethroned reason. He left the patient better and thinks without a backset he will soon recover. Wednesday morning, the reve nue officers captured a big still near Gratis. It bad a capacity of a hundred gallons, and was one of the prettiest in the country. Of course, it was destroyed, as was also about 1800 gallons of beer. The men were just getting ready to start up work when the officers arrived. Mr. Perry Smith was caught and carried to Athens for trial. A negro who was at the still made his escape. The reve nue officers are to be commended for their vigilance in breaking up this nuisance to country life.— Walton News The stockholders of the Logan ville Telephone Co. met last Tues day. They found that nearly one hundred dollars of the subscribed stock had never been paid, and that the line owed debts of con struction amounting to a little more than a hundred dollars. The treasurer was ordered to collect all unpaid stock, bringing suit whenever found necessary. The report of the treasurer showed that above expenses the net re ceipts of the line had amounted to about .$35.00. However, no divi dend was declared on this, as it will be needed to meet the rental to the Bell Telephone, and the debt of construction.—Walton News. , Sunday the editor and family enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Brand, at their home in the country, where we feasted on fried chicken, watermelons, canteloupes and other good things to eat. The day was highly en joyed. Mr. Brand is one of the best farmers in the county, has a splendid farm, 150 acres in culti vation, and his crops are as good as could be desired, clean and well cultivated. Mr. Brand believes in making his meat and bread at home, and gives the keynote of successful farming in the one word—“work.” He says if the farmers will properly prepare their lands they can the better with stand the droughts, and that na ture will do her part nine times out of ten. Mr. Brand’s fine crops of corn and cotton afford an ob ject lesson to those who may doubt this. He has a valuable farm and is making it more so each year by hard work. For the fine dinner and the day’s enter tainment we make our best bow to him and his good lady. Capt. Homer V. Jones, of Nor cross, is just now a more than or dinarily happy man, and deserved ly so. His son, Clifford Jouos, has just successfully passed the rigid examinations in all branches nec essary to entrance into the Gov ernment school and service at West Point, N. Y. Where a num ber failed from all the states, he succeeded. DeWitt Jones, a young er brother of 17 years, finished his second year at the Technological school in Atlanta 7 points ahead of all competitors. He will finish ther. next year and then go to Cornell University,. N. Y. These two young men are remarkable in this generation as being absolute ly devoid of evil habits Neither of them use tobacco or intoxicat ing drinks in any form. Their chief companions are their father and mother, and they are general ly to be found at homo when not in school. Both are devoted at tendants upon the services of the Presbyterian church, which is their parents’ and their own church. In these two young men Gwinnett county will some day have noble representatives in the field of fame and honor. Heck Thomas, well known in 1 Gwinnett county, has been voted SSOO by the Missouri legislature for killing Bill Doolin, an outlaw. Thomas is a detective, and now lives at Guthrie, Oklahoma. Bob Brnnon, col., has been award ed a new trial by the Supreme | court. Brown was convicted al the last term of our Superior court for horse stealing, anti sentenced to twelve months in the chain gang, or to pay a fine of SIOO. He was convicted on the testimony of a penitentiary convict, and on this ground the Supreme court reversed the verdict of the low ir court. Our city was visited bv two lightning artists of the paint brush this week—N. C. Graham and Walter Smith of Atlanta. They painted a most attractive sign on the wall of Ewing & Son’s store for Spear & Co., the wide awake furniture house of Atlanta. This house believes in advertising, and these two painters have been up and down the Seaboard toad placing artistic signs at various points. The one on the Ewing store is hard to beat. The steel bridge that spanned the Chattahoochee near Bufcrd which was washed away by the high waters last fall is to be re built at once. Some changes are to be made, the middle pier being dispensed with, making the bridge a suspension structure. The au thorities of Forsyth county are proceeding to make Gwinnett re sponsible for part of the expense, though on what grounds we have failed to learn. The Supreme court has not yet decided the case, though the decision is expected in a few days. Bit By A Mad Bog Luther Bradford, a boy about 12 years old, son of Yarbrough Bradford, living near town, was bit by a dog supposed to be mad last Saturday. A mad Btone was procured from Mr. Crow and ap plied to the wound, adhering to and drawing the virus from it. The dog was killed and the boy seems to be getting well, as no ill effects have yet developed from the bite. Fines Imposed in the City Court. J. J. Horn, SBO and cost. John Hayes, $lO “ “ MonroeSims,col.,sso “ “ Love Echols,col., sls “ “ Paul Hall S2O Geo. Scott, col., SBO “ “ Wm, Smith,col., $25 “ “ None of the fines have been paid, and it is thought the prisoners will servo time in the “gang” to the amount of the penalties im posed. However, some have made motions for new trial. Baptist Dots. The Ladies Aid Society, of the Baptist Church has been reorgan ized as the Womans Missionary Society, of the State Convention. The Womans Missionary So., of the Baptist Church, will give a Lawn Party on the Court House grounds,Saturbay afternoon and night before the second Sunday in August. The regular services at the Baptist Church next month will be protracted during the follow ing week. Monroe Cotton Mills. Monroe, Ga,, July 17. —Stock- holders of the Monroe Cottou mills met iu annual meeting Saturday. The treasurer’s report for the preß ent year showed the earnings of the mill to be better than for any previous year since the mill began running. A somi-aunual dividend of 5 per cent, was ordered paid. All old officers were re-elected, and the president was directed to sell new stock sufficient to double the capacity of the mill. The Monroe Cottou mills are truly under splendid management and the good they are doing for the town and county is almost un measurable. Prominent Atlautians were at the meeting here and are highly pleased with the progress mads by mills at this place. Bay Creek Meeting. Rev. T. E. McCutchen closed one of the most stirring meetings ever known in Walton at Bay Creek last week. The church there had fallen in to a vely dismal condition. Fac tions had arisen and worldly-mind ed things were threatening the life itself of the church. Rev. Mc- Cutchen, assisted at times by Rev. Frank Jackson, of Winder, went into the community and preached the Word as found in the Script ures. Following its teaching, the unruly were excluded. When that was done thirty-two memb rs were received into the church, sixteen by conversion, the others by letter or confession of faith. When the services closed, a feel ing o£ harmony prevaded once more among the people of the community. Large crowds attend ed the services each day.—Walton News. WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH A BRADLEY . GIN SAW FILER You can sharpen a 70-saw stand in lean than thru* hours. You can sharpen your saw* without disturb ing any of the bearing*. You have no boxing to take off, no cylinders to lift. You simply slip the belts and prop up the breast. You can keep your mhwn sharp all the time by tiling a gland at night, or on a wet day, when cotton is not coming in very fast, you can slip the belt off a stand and llle it while the oth ers are running. You can make any kind of tooth you want and a tooth that needs no gumming. You can cut now teeth on low or stripped places. You can make your old saws equal to new. You can increase your output, improve your sample, clean the seed better and thus get new customers. You can make a iong tooth, a short tooth, a straight tooch or a slanting tooth. We will sharpeu your saws or sell you a Filer at reasonable prices. For particulars and fur ther information call on or address w. o. cooPKittor &. a. brooka Agents. Lawrenceville. Ga. D A r achb and Rheumatism relieved Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters. Mysterious Disappearance, I Russell D. Bradley has myste riously disappeared from his home | at Auburn. Tuesdav of last week he camo to j Lawrenceville for the purpose of • arranging some legal matters con j nected with the transfer of some land as guardian for his wife. His surety on his bond accompa nied him, and objected to thp transfer on the ground that the transfer was not in conformity to the order of the court. Failing in his purpose to effect the transfer, it now develops that he has sold other property belong ing to his wife, and has failed to account for the money. ,He is also ow’ing various small sums in and around Auburn, several of which are securod by mortgaged property which he has disposed oT\ Since his visit to Lawrenceville last week ho has not been seen, and his wife cannot account for his absence. H 6 is supposed to have gone west, as the theory of foul play is not entertained by his friends. Heretofore the young man has enjoyed a good reputation for so briety and honesty, and his sud den disappearance has caused much surprise. Installation Services at Buford. Sunday the Presbyterian church at Buford was the scene of an in teresting service,being the installa tion of Rev.J. Wood Pogue as pas tor. The ceremonies were conducted by Rev. T. P. Cleveland, D. D., who delivered in a most impress ive manner the charge to the pas tor, and by Rev. N. B. Mathes, who delivered the charge to the people. Rev. Cleveland conducted the morning service, which was closed with the communion rites of the church. Rev. J. T. Patton preached at 4:80 p, m. In honor of this installation service no preaching was had at either the Methodist, or Baptist churches, the membership of those denominations uniting with the Presbyterians in making the day a most glorious one. Rev. Pogue has been acting as pastor of the Buford church for some time, but his installation had not been con ferred until last Sunday. He is not only popular with his own people, but the high esteem in which he is held by all was attest ed by the largo congregarions that attended each service Sunday, be ing made up of all denominations in the city. Assaulted on the Public Highway. John Hopgood, who lives iu Harbins district, last week swore out warrants against Russell Mc- Daniel, Henry McDaniel, George McDaniel, George Ashworth and Sam Ellison, chargitig them With assaulting him in the public high way. The offense was committed July 10th, on the Lawrenceville and Winder road in the southern part of Harbins district. All the parties have been arrest ed, except Ashworth, who made his escape. The warrants were ex ecuted by Bartow Mo.'gan, the bai liff, and Henry Moon, who was deputized to assist him. The prisoners are in town today (Thursday) demanding trial, and an investigation will be had at the present term of the City Court. Hopgood was not seriously in jured, only a slight scalp wound being inflicted, and it is claimed that Ellison did the cutting with a knife. Hopgood says he had been charged with reporting blockade stills and that these parties at tacked him for that reason. He claims to be innocent of the char ges;, and says he will be able to es tablish this fact on the trial. Some Big Beal Estate Beals at Buford. The Garner hotel property at Buford was sold this week to Clarence Allen, Ed. Vance and T, C. Burton, for the sum of S2OOO. The old building will be torn away and a modern hotel erected in the near future, so it is said. The property embraces about 6 acres of land in the heart of Bu ford, and the new owners will im prove their purchase by the erec tion of several cottages thereon, one of which is to be erected at once, in addition to the hotel. The cottage first erected is to be used as a permanent home for the Principal of Buford High School. A Boston syndicate has pur chased the furniture factory and land thereto belonging, from Mrs. Fretwell, and has moved out the old machinery preparatory to re placing it with a plant for the manufacture of shoes. It is said that the shoe factory will be in full blast by fall, and will give employment to a large number of hands. Buford is an enterprising and plucky little city, and these new enterprises are but natural se quences to the activity of her cit izens. If Lawrenceville ever expects to grow, we commend the example of Buford to our citizens as an object lesson for them to pattern after. There is plenty of home capital here to start several small facto ries, iu which the investors could make money, besides building up their town. The Presbyterian Church, Services Sunday 2iJrd July, con ducted by the pastor. Subject morning and evening will be, “Honor thy father and thy mother.” These sermons will be directed particularly to the young men and women of Law renceville. In the absence of the other pas tors from the city it will be a privilege to me to render any ser vice in my power to their people, and you will confer a favor on me by letting me know of any who are sick or in any sorrow. James Wood Pogue, Pastor. Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate that your liver is out of order. The best medicine to rouse the liver and cure all these ills, is found in Hood's Pills 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. OITY COURT, Pzooeedings es the July Term. The following cases have been disposed of since our last issue: O. O. Simpson vs Nancy Hen derson and W. N. Hendorson, Judgment for plaintiff. J. J. Brown vs Isaac L. Brown, Verdict for defendant. Thos. A. Haslett, sheriff, et al, vs John Rogers, et al. Judgment of Supremo court mude judgment of this court and case dismissed. John T. Smith & Son, for use, etc , vs W. T. Power, Verdict for plaintiff. Eva J. Mathews vs Thomas and Maggie Carroll, Verdict for plain tiff. J. H. Felker vs W. G. Smith, Judgment for plaintiff. 11. N. Rainey vs J. S. Pate, Verdict for plaintiff. John T. Smith & Son, for use, etc., vs W. O. Stringer, Verdict for plaintiffs. R. B. Wood vs John M. Mills, administrator, etc., Verdict for plaintiff. Geo._ O. Jones vs W. B. Waiter & Son, Verdict for plaintiff G. A. Almaud vs Z. T. King, Judgment for plaintiff. John Silvey & Co., vs Southern railroad, Verdict for defendant. W. E. Simmons vs W. J. Born, executor, etc., Verdict for plain tiff. Hou. F. F. Juhan presiding judge pro hoc vice. Chicago Cottage Organ Co. vs J. L. Blankinship, Settled. John M. Mills, administrator, etc., vs J. Y. Stanley, Verdict for plaintiff. J. P. Byrd, administrator, etc., vs M. A. & W. E. Lanier, Verdict for plaintiff. Matt McKinney vs R. Q. Med lock, Complaint, Dismissed. N. G. Robinson vs John 11. Gow er, Complaint, Verdict for defend ant. .T. T. Smith & Son for use, etc., vs W. T. Power, Suit on note, Dismissed. W. T. Smith & Son for use, etc., vs W. O. Stringer, Complaint on note, Dismissed. T. L. Smith vs Medlock & Kel ley, Verdict for plaintiff. J. T, Black, et al, vs John T. Smith. On trial. As we go to press the court is still in session, and will not ad journ before Saturday, as Judge Winn is determined to clear the docket. This is the longest term the City court has ever held, and a great deal of business has been transacted. Mormonism in Gwinnett. The report reaches us that three Mormon Missionaries, two preach ers and one singing master are up in Buckets district) sowing the seed of their faith among the peo ple. A number of the best citizens up there are indignant that the disciples of Mormonism should re ceive countenance in such an en lightened community, in this day and generation, aud a good deal of strife is being engendered in con sequences thereof. The best advice we can give to those who look with abhorrauce on Motmon elders, is to give them a wide berth, and also those who sympathize with them. Treat them with silence, and they will soon disappear, for they live and feed upon fomentation and discord. Balding the Blockaders. Capt. John Ware has been mak ing it lively for the blockaders of Walton county this week. Monday night he cut up two big distilleries near Campton, destroy ing 2.000 gallons of beer, and ar rested five of the occupants, as fol lows : W. S. Stovall, Henry Stoue, W. A. Studavant, Luke Wall and A. G. Griffith, all bound over by the commissioner at Athens except Wall. Tuesday morning near the same locality he siezed an 85-gallon still, cap and worm, and emptied 15,000 gallons of bear. Wednesday, two miles west of Winder, he raided and captured another big still, the property of Mars Wages Mr. Wages was not at home, consequently the officers failed to see him. They left their cards, however, and will call on him again later. The still and paraphaualia was destroyed. Wednesday afteruoon two miles south of Campton, another big dis tillery was run npon ill full blast, with J. C. Doster in command. The factory was destroyed and Mr. Duster escorted to Athens, where he was required to give bond for making the ardent without Uncle Sam’s permit. Capt. Ware is now in Gwinnett, | and if the boys are not careful he will muster oat of service a still [greater number than he destroyed jin Walton. Look out for theCap | tain when the whistle blows. -*THE NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. 4- C. C. WALL, Proprietor. I have Just completed the enlargement of my shop, and added to it an annex for repairing and repainting Carriages, Wagons and Buggies, aild am now prepared to make old vehicles as good or better than new, and will build new vehicles to order. J. M. Smith, the old reliable painter, does the Hnishing on all jobs of paint ing, ami every job is fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. Bring along your work, in either wool or iron,and I will save you money. Horseshoeing and repairing of all kinds. Call and see me at my new shop uexttoOake’s livery stable. * C. C. WALL. ' Lawrenceville, Ga.. July 14,18 W. un O-I - C J. B. BROGDON Received a large amount of building material last Saturday, and will soon make some changes in his Great Cut Price Bargain Annex that will make it not only the hand somest but the most attractive place in Georgia to trade. The greatest attraction in the Cut Price Bargain Annex is the remarkable saving of from 25 to 100 per cent, on every article. The old idea of big profits has had a hard “lick;” small profits and big volume has driven big profits to the “wall.” Just three months ago-we announced the opening of the “Annex,” boasting of the large space given to this de partment. Little did we dream of a larger addition in the short space of three months. The fast growing trade we are having is remarkable. Come to see us. Respectfully, John B. Brogdon. No. 21, 22, 23 and 24 Main Street, STTWANEE, GA. SOME THINGS YOU OUGHT to KNOW And That is The Price of Tinware. Tin Ware— BATH TUBS. 0 Tub. 49c 1 Tub 59c 2 Tub 74c DISH PANS. 17 quart for 19c 15 quart for 15c 10 quart for 10c PUDDING PANS. 10 quart for 10c 8 quart for 80 6 quart for „ 6c 5 quart for 5c 4 quart for 4c COVERED BUCKETS. 10 quart covered bucket for . . . 24c 8 quart covered bucket for. . 19c 4 quart covered bucket f0r.... 10c 2 quart covered bucket for. . . . 6c SPRINKLERS. 4 quart for 25c 6 quart for 80c COFFEE POTS. 2 quart for 8c 8 quart for .... 9c 4 quart for 10c WASH PANS. No. 7 for 5c No. 8 for 10c JOE P. AUSTIN. Highest Prices Paid For Country Produce I BUILDING - MATERIAL. DOORS—INSIDE AND OUTSIDE, SASH, SIDE LIGHTS, BLINDS, MANTLES, FLOORING, CEILING, BASE BOARDS, CORNER BOARDS, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMING, MOULDING^, LATHS, SHINGLES, LOCKS, HINGES, WINDOW WEIGHTS, ETC. All material complete for building a house. Atlanta prices duplicated and freight saved. J. A. AMBROSE & CO. Lawrenceville, Ga. C. A. WATKINS, Blacksmith, Machinist and Woodworkman, Lawrenceville, Ga, Repairing of all kinds. ith two forges, and mechan ics with a thorough knowledge of their business, we are prepared to do all kinds of work in Iron and Wood on short notice. We have a machine for sharpening gin saws, a cutter and threader for working over iron pipe and boiler fittings, and can save you money on jobs of this kind. Old wagons, buggies, carriages, etc., made good as new. Horse shoeing a specialty. Give us a call—satisfaction guaranteed. At the old stand east of Cornett’s livery stable. mPfcDYSPEPSiA ™E, REMEDY! GUARANTEED fry a Boille- HOW IS IT WITH YOY?— DO YOU MASTICATE YOUK FOOD THOROUGHLY? A little attention to this matter is well rewarded, Katins' just for the sake of it, will cut life short by many a year. Eat to live. Kook well to digestion, i If your stomach is weak and unable to properly care for the food eaten, the use of Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy will work wonders. It benefits from the nrst dose. A positive cure for every form of indigestion. Pride 50 cents per bottle. Kor sale by all druggists. Granite Ware— DISH PANS. 17 quart for 39c 15 quart for 84c 12 quart for 240 PUDDING PANS. 10 quart for... 19c 8 quart for 15c 6 quart for 10c COFFEE POTS. 8 quart for 28c 4 quart for 38c 2 quart SAUCE PANS for.. I4c 8 quart “ “ for. ..19c 4 quart “ “ for.. .29c MILK COOLERS. 4 quart for 25c 6 quart for 30c Galvonized Buckets, 28c, 28c, 30c 10 quart Open Buckets for. . . . 10c Half-Gallon Cups for 5c Half-Gallon Measures for 10c 4 quart Measures for 15c Funnels for 5c Coffee Cans for 10c Tin Sifters for ... 16c Tin Oil Cans for 10c 2 Custard Pans for 5c Glass Oil Cans for 19c Dippers for sc, 6c, 7c, Bc, 9c, 10c