Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE; NEWS-HERALD. JULY 28, 1899. LOCAL AFFAIRS Next Tuesday is Farmers’ Day in Lawrenceville. The Board of Education was in Bessiou Wednesday. Our merchants are paying 8 cents per dozen for eggs. Good rains have fallen through put the county this week. Go to J. J. Voso’s store for fresh loaf bread, baked in this city. Mr. Jesse Clay is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. L. Rockmore. Mrs. Pet Anderson, of Atlanta, is visiting Miss Mattie Haslett. Tomatoes are selling for one dollar per bushel in our market. Mr. J. H. McGee made a busi ness trip to Atlanta Wednesday. Mr. Chipley has moved into his new cottage and is now “at home.” Dick Edwards, the clever agent of the Seaboard, visited Athens Sunday. Tillman’s Revival Song Books, Nos. 2 and 8 for sale by G. M. Brand. A graphophone that sings some lively airs is the latest attraction at Evans-Cooper Co’s, store. Work of transforming the Born building at the corner of Pike and Perry streets is now in progress. Biggest line of shoes I ever had, and will sell at a very low price. T. L. Ambrose. The next regular meeting of the County Commissioners will be held the Ist Monday in Septem ber. Quite a crowd of Logan ville young folks enjoyed a moonlight ride on the L. & L. road Saturday night. A complete set of blacksmith tools, with good bellows and new anvil for sale. C. H. Brand. A number of Lawrenceville peo ple are speaking of going to Sa vannah with the excursionists Saturday night. Since the first of July Judge Webb has issued 15 marriage li cense. This is pretty good, con sidering the hot weather. Mr. E. Kendrick and wife took their departure Tuesday afternoon for Atlanta where they will make their home for the present. FOR RENT.—My farm near Loganville. Apply to W . B. Cooper, 7-28-lm Lawrenceville, Ga. Sheriff Haslett and wife went up to Buford to a family reunion at Mrs. Haslett’s father’s, Mr. FI. Sudderth, it being his 70th birth day Tuesday. A large number of Lawrence villeites attended the baptising at Davis’ mill Sunday, where the baptismal rites were administered ,to 28 candidates. It was remarked on all sides that r tfie City cotirt'jurors were the bentramd most intelligent, as a body, that have sat in our court house for many yearß. It is reported that a young di vine by the name of Quillian has been selected to fill the Methodist pulpit during the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. A. Hodges. The Walton News this week con tains an account of a colored man beiug shot-by another negro who mistook him for a wild guinea. They raiist have been “guinea ne groes.” S Jim Gouge will take in the sights at Savannah Sunday. Jim is a close observer and will be able to tell the number of cubic inches of sand along Tybee beach when he returns • ' Gold fever is raging near Bu ford and mining property is beiug leased and sold right and left. This disease is not as contagious, nor as harmful, as smallpox, so there will be no necessity of a quarantine. While playing ball Saturday Earl MoKelvey struck Fred Byrd with a base Ball bat, breaking one of the boimpi&f his left arm near theJsJbow. ‘Tjbe wound is painful but'net setiaup was w(H?hia week, en route to Tal lulah Falls, and stopped over to see his brother, W. M. Sasser. He is the cashier of the Bank of Senoia, and a prominent man of affairs in his section. Mr! 16; IJ. Born has resigned his position with the Seaboard Air Jane road. He will move into his residence On Railroad avenue next week and will then be “at home” for the first time since be coming a benedict. The citizens interested in Be thesdu cemetery are requested to meet there <>u Thursday before the Ist Sunday in August for the pur pose of cleaning off the grounds. Come with your dinner for an all day job of it. S. J. Lockridge. Mr. J. G. Vose has just had a patent issued to him as the in ventor of a npt-lock which is des tined to come into general use when those neediug such an ar ticle see and appreciate its merits. A model can be seen at Mr. A ose s store., Gwinrtett has agreed to pay her pro rata, of $462 additional cost, provided the Supreme court de cides against her in the suit now pending toward replacing the steel bridge across the Chattahoochee River, which was swept away by the freshet last fall. The farmers of Gwinnett will meet in Lawrenceville on Tueeday Aug. Ist., to hear what Hon. C. H. .Jordon, and other prominent far mers have to say about Farmers’ Institutes. These gentlemen will come from Lawrenceville to Mon roe, and give us the benefit of their wisdom on Wednesday, Aug. 2nd. —Walton News, Owing to the bountiful rain that has fallen in this immediate vi cinity, and the scarcity of it in other parts of the county, the opinion prevails that Lawrence ville people “pay the preacher.” We certainly have been blessed with good seasons, be the cause what it may, while other sections are burning up for the want of rain. 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 & Robinson’s, Lawrenceville, Ga.; Cooper & Ford’s, Trip, Ga., and at James Sawyer’s, Snellville, Ga. Judge Webb has received an an swer to his letter to Gen’l Wheel er, which he wrote in behalf of Burton Cloud. Gen’l. Wheeler says: "I was glad to receive your letter. It will give me pleasure to do what I can for your friend. Please write him to call upon me when I get to the Philippines. It always gives me pleasure to hear from a soldier of my old command. With respects, I am, your friend, ,Joe Wheeler. ” The Sunday school celebration as the camp ground Saturday was attended by a representative gath ering of the schools who partici pated. The address wus delivered by Prof. W. H. Maxwell, who ac quitted himself in fine style. His speech was replete with sound reasoning and was well received by his hearers. All the schools participating rendered their parts excellently, and the day was most pleasantly spent by all present. An immense water tank with 100,000 gallons capacity is being erected at the Seaboard depot. It will be the biggest tank on the Seaboard system, and is to be equipped with a standpipe and the latest modern improvements, en abling trains to take water going and coming. All trains will step here for refreshments, as the water supply will be inexhaustible. The water is to be pumped from Col. Pe6ple’s pasture, near by. We see by the Macon papers that Col. John R. Cooper, who is well known here as a Gwinnett boy, is still forging to the front as a criminal lawyer. One of his latest exploits is the procurement of a new trial for a negro who had been convicted of murder and was already in the peuiteutiary serving out a life sentence. It is predict ed that at the next trial Col. Coop er will get his client out scot free, or with a light sentence at most. He is as tenacious as the prover bial turtle, and when he once gets interested in a case never lets go till the sun sets. James T. Swords, Lester Wat kins and Henry Davis, of this place, left Sunday night for At lanta where they went to enlist in the army for the Philippine Is lands. As they have not returned the supposition is “they are off.” Bud Daniel, Baugh Daniel and Jack Davis also went down for the purpose of enlisting, but like Job’s war-horse, they “sniffed the battle from afar” and wisely concluded to try old Lawrenceville a little while longer.— Later, All the “sol diers” have returned to the pa rental roof except Watkins, and he is expected soon. Messrs. McKelvey have received from the Southern shops the nar row guage engine, which has been thoroughly repaired, repainted and made good as new. It is now a “daisy" and in thorough order for the fall campaign of business. The trestles along the road have been strengthened, and new rails are being placed at several points. Messrs. McKelvey are doing a great deal of improvements on the road, and our business men should further encourage them with a liberal patronage. On the life of this little road depends a great deal fcr Lawrenceville, and our business men cannot afford to see it go down. A party of young people, con sisting of Misses Mary Hutch ins, Eva Hutchins, Eva Vose, Kister Born, Gertrnde Knauf, Ida Mitchell, Gertrude Proctor, Maggie Orr, Mrs. Mary Spence and daugh ter, Messrs. J. M, Jacobs, G. W. Clower, Arch Reeples, M. M. Sam mons, T. M. Holland and J. A. Per ry, spent a most pleasant time at the camp ground Tuesday evening picnicing. The young ladies had prepared an elegant spread, which was made way with just in time to keep it from suffering a dreuching rain. While the trip returning was not so dusty as could have been, yet every one seemed to have enjoyed a very pleasant time. A “hayseed” from Hall county was in town last Friday. He was of an inquisitive turn of mind aud when he visited the Seaboard depot plied the workmen digging the foundation of the big stand pipe with many questions, as to what they were doing. Henry McDaniel, who happened to be present, told him they were dig ging Mr. St. John’s grave, that he had died suddenly and was to be buried there the following day,and that President McKinley was to attend the funeral. The Hall county man took all this in dead earnest and when he left town told the story to all whom he met as he wended his way homeward. The next day several parties from Hog Mountain came down to at tend the funeral, aud were some what disappointed when they were told that it was all a joke. Capt. W. J. Born was in Atlanta Wednesday. Mrs. C. 11. Born is with friends l In Athens for a few days. Mr. G. W. Clower spent Sunday with his mother, near Snellville. Miss Leize Vose is visiting rela tives and friends in NorthCarclina. T. R. Cain and wife, of Atlanta, are up on a visit to relatives and friends in the city. At least two of Lawrenceville’s young people will get married du ring the month of August. Mrs. A. Webb has retired from the mercantile business, having sold her stock of goods to J. H. McGee. Mrs. Dr. Born will return from Atheps in a few days, where she has been spending some time with paren ts. Miss Flora Ewing and Miss Dai sy Ewing are visiting relatives in Norcross, where they will remain a week. Miss Ida Mitchell entertained Wednesday evening in honor of her charming guest, Miss Proctor, of F’orsyth, Ga. Mrs. Lee Clinton, of Red Fork, I. T., is very ill at Maj. Simmons’. Her husband has been notified and is is expected here soon. Regular preaching services at the Presbyterian church next Sun day morning, conducted by the pastor. All cordially invited. Misses Addie Brand and Anna Holland, after a pleasant visit to friends in Loganvilie, have re turned home delighted with their trip. Mr. Chas. Mathews, of Bethle hem, Ga., is reported much im proved from a cancerous affliction since the treatment of Dr. M. A. Born. Prof. Bagwell has a flourishing school at McKendrie. The Profes sor is the only teacher in Georgia who works twelve months in the vear. Remember the speaking next Tuesday. Let all the farmers come out and hear what Hon. C. 11. Jordan has to say for tin good of their cause. A match game of ball is billed to be played here Saturday after noon between the McKendrie and Sweet Gum teams. Everybody in viced—especially the ladies. Evylin, the little daughter of W. M. Sasser, met with a painful accident Saturday evening. El bert Townley threw a rock at a dog and the rock glanced and struck the little girl in the breast. Nothing serious, however. A letter has been received from Dr. Nathan Bachman, the noted evangelist, that he will be in Law renceville by the first Sunday in September to conduct a series of meetings in the Presbyterian church, in which all the churches have been requested and have agreed to unite. The many friends of Col. Alex. Erwin, of Athens, will be grieved to learn of his sad death. Mr. Er win has done considerable practice here within the past three or four years, during which time he made many friends. Only last week he was here attending City Court in the best of health and now he is dead 1 Marshal Brown captured an es caped convict this week, a negro named Peters, who had made his escape from Penitentiary Camp No, 2, and for whose arrest and delivery back to the prison there was a reward of SSO. A guard -is to come up after him today, (Thursday.) Miss Georgia Knauf, of Rimbeck, lowa, arrived in Lawrenceville last Thursday night, to the surprise as well as delight of her folks, as the visit was planned without any knowledge whatever of her parents. Miss Georgia will probably remain until the middle of August, when .she will return to lowa, where, she holds the position of teacher. Judge Mills’ matinee Wednes day morning was equal to a circus, and was entirely free, though it was worth a quarter to hear the testimony and cross questions of the attorneys. The litigation was over a row in which Newt Daniel and the Misses HeDsou were the star actors. Judge Mills held Daniel in a bond of SSO for mis treating the ladies. Col. R. W. Peeples appeared for the defend ant, while the prosecution was represented by Col. Oscar Brown. Lawrenceville Campmeeting. The campmeeting will be held this year as usual, commencing Wednesday before the 3rd Sunday in August. Judge Winn has had a confer ence with Presiding Elder Under wood, who assured him that in the absence of Rev. H. A. Hodges other ministers would be supplied to do the preaching, and that the tent holders should go ahead with their arrangements and got ready for the meeting. Judge Winn has made a partial canvass of the tentholders and finds a universal sentiment among those with whom he talked in favor of the meetings, so we are authorized to state positively that they will be held. Lawrenceville campground is noted far aud wide for its hospi tality and social qualities, besides the excellent preaching that is an nually heard there, and this year promises to be up to its former reputation. Let our citizens, irrespective of denominational ties, interest them selves in the old Lawrenceville camp ground and make the meet ings this year of unusual interest. r*» la dTk I f ach a aud Rhku matism relieved QAv IVby Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters. 'SERIOUS SHOOTING SCRAPE. Harbins District the Scene of a Bloody Riot. Thursday of last week a bloody row occurred near Tribble’s mill, in Harbins district of this county, as the result of which Tom Toler, a young white mau, is seriously wounded, and Walter Whisenaut is cut nigh unto death. The particulars as we gather them are about as follows: The two above named parties were with a fishing party who were at McGuire’s mill fishing, all somewhat under the influence of liquor. When the fish were being pre pared for dinner, a quarrel arose between Whisenaut and Toler and some hot words were passed, Whisenant using some pretty rough language. However, by standers interfered and the angry men were kept apart. After the dinner had been served and the party had started on their way back to Harbins district, the two men came together again near Tribble’s mill and the quarrel was renewed with increased vigor. Toler used his knife and cut Whisenant 27 times, inflicting severe wounds on various parts of his body. Bystanders called upon Whisenant to defend himself with his pistol, and after he was cut almost to death he pulled his pis tol from his hip pocket and open ed fire on his antagonist with deadly aim. The ball pierced his body just above the bowels, going through and coming out at the back. It was reported here Tuesday that Toler was dead, but this proved to be a mistake. At last accounts both he and Whisenant were improving, and both are on the road to recovery. A young man named Wages, the sou of John M. Wages, a brother-in-law to Toler, is also implicated in the affair. He was arrested and placed under bond for the part he took in the row. It is said there has been ill-feel ing between Toler and Whisenant for some time on account of dif ferences growing out of a mule trade. The whole affair will undergo an investigation by the next grand jurv. Mr. Witham in New York. Mr. W. S. Witham, president of the Bank of Lawrenceville, scored quite a hit at the recent meeting of the New York State Bankers’ Association. After the delivery of his speech he was accorded an ovation, and the leading metro politan journals of the state pub lished his speech in full, with flat tering comments. Mr. Witham is a graceful speak er and delivers his words in such a pleasant way as to win the at tention of his auditors from the very start. His speech has directed wide spread attention to his chain of Georgia banks, and no doubt will lead to the spread of his method of banking into other states. But as there is only one Witham in all the United States it is doubt ful": if the imitations can prove so successful as the genuine article. At the conclusion of their ses sion, the New York bankers, to attest their high appreciation of Mr. Witham’s speech, presented him with a check for S2OO. With am is not only a fine business man, and a brainy banker, but an extremely “lucky dog,” to use the popular phrase. His trip to New York gave him SIO,OOO worth of free advertising and a check for S2OO for pin money. There is only one Witham in all this broad land. “Ain’t it the truth I” City Court Proceedings. J. T. Black, et al, vs John T. Smith, Verdict for plaintiffs. W. M. Guthrie vs G. C. & N. Ry. Co., Dismissed. T. A, Smith vs E. Kendrick, Verdict for defendant. J. W. Wilson & Sou vs Mary Watkins, Verdict for plaintiffs. Oglesby Grocery Co. vs G. M. Brand, Verdict for plaintiff. State vs Russell, McDaniel, et al. Riot. Not guilty. Lewis Tuggle vs T. A, Haslett, sheriff, Habeas corpus, Dismissed. State vs Oscar Bonds, col., Rule against defaulting witness, Judg ment for costs. State vs W. F. Herrington, W. B. Herrington and Mrs. Jane Her rington, Dismissed on demand and noli prossed. State vs Jack Wright, Rule against defaulting witness, Rule discharged. R. B. Woods vs John M. Mills, administrator, Motion for new trial, Overruled. The court adjourned on Satur day till the following Friday, when a number of motions for new trial will be heard. Nearly every one of the litigants who lost their cases are preparing motions for new trials or getting ready to certiorari their cases to the Supe rio- court. The jurors for the October term have not yet been drawn, but will be on Friday (to-day), and will be published in our next issue. Odd Fellows to Picnic at Luxomni. There will be a picnic and pub lic speaking on Odd Fellowship by Rev. A. C. Ward, C. H. Brand and others on the Ist Saturday in Au gust at Luxomni. A nice time is expected. Everybody invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. J. R. Garner, P. R. Chesser, W. M. Jordan, Committee. Jesse Cooper has joiued the Uni ted States army and is now a full fledged soldier. Postmaster Cole went to Savan nah Saturday. JOHN R. COOPER'S VICTORY. 1 He Scores a Remarkable Triumph in a Macon Court. Col. John R. Cooper’s Gwinnett county friends will read with much interest the story of a remarkable victory ho has just achieved in Bibb Superior court. The follow ing is the story as telegraphed from Macon and published in the Atlanta daily Constitution of Wednesday: The morning session of Bibb su perior court was consumed today in the trial of the negro John Ste vens. who killed Mr. James Ker shaw. This was the defendant’s third trial, having twice before been found guilty, reccommonded to mercy and sentenced to ths penitentiary for life, and two new trials granted by the supreme couit. The defense offered no testimony at today’s trial. The state submitted only three witness es, so the evidence was quickly in. The evidence was about the same as at the two former trials. So licitor General Hodges and Mr. Walter Grace spoke for the state. Mr. John R. Cooper spoke for the defendant. Judge Felton charged the jury on the line of manslaugh ter. He did not charge on mur der. The jury retired on the case at 2 o’clock this afternoon. After being out less thau three hours the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. Thd large audience in the courtroom, of whom many were negroes, was greatly surprised at the verdict, as the general im pression was that Stevens would be found guilty of voluntary man slaughter, as he had at tl e two previous trials been found guilty of murder. The negroes in the courtroom gave every manifestation of great joy. The mother of Stevens was present, and she uttered a loud cry of delight. The officers of the court had to suppress the demon stration. Attorney Cooper could not con ceal his pleasure at Mb remarkable victory, for remarkable it was. He cleared a negro against whom there was almost universal preju dice, and who had killed one of Macon’s best-known young men, and who had a narrow escape from lynching on the night of the hom icide, so great and intense was the indignation of the people over the killing. Stevens was carried back to jail to await trial on the charge of assault with intent to murder Mr. James Carr, the present offi cial stenographer of the westorn superior court circuit by appoint ment of Judge Russell. Mr. Carr was living in Macon at the time Mr. Kershaw was killed. He was in Randall’s store with Kershaw, and as soon as Stevens shot down Kershaw he fired the other barrel of the shotgun at Carr, the load taking effect in the left side of the neck. Carr was laid up in the hospital some time. Mr. Cooper will also represent Stevens in the trial of this case. YELLOW RIVER MILLS Are now in first-class condition. Capacity on wheat alone from 75 to 100 bushels per day. Quality of product equal to any in the country. G. W. Simmons & Son, Proprietors. Yellow River, Ga. Special • Service. Watkinsvii.le, Ga., July 20, ’99. Editor News-Herald: Please announce through your columns that the funeral sermon of Mr. N. B. Bates, deceased, will be preached at the Baptist church on the second Sunday afternoon of next month, at 4 o’clock. Respectfully, L. T. Reed. Reunion 9th 3a, Artillery. The annual reunion of the 9th Ga. Batt. of Artillery, C. S. A., will be held at Grant park, near Atlanta, on Friday, August 4th, 1899. The members and their families are invited and urged to be present. There will be a bas ket dinner, to be furnished by members of the command. T. M. Peeples. 4 VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE. ” I offer my four farms, contain ing from 125 to 846 acres, each,all within 2 to 4 miles of Lawrence ville, and all improved, for sale at reasonable prices, and on liberal terms. Apply to or address R. N. Robinson, 7-14-4 t Lawrenceville, Ga. -4-THE HEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.*- C. C. WALL, Proprietor. I have Juat completed the enlargement of my ghop. and added to It an annex for repairing and repainting Carriage*, Wagon* and Buggies, add am now prepared to make old vehicles a* good or better than new, and will build now vehicle* to order. J. M. Smith, the old reliable painter, does the finishing on all jobs of paint ing, and every job is fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. Bring along your work, in either wood or iron,and I will save you money. Horseshoeing and repairing of all kinds. Cali and see ino at my new shop nexttoOake’s livery stable. C. C. WALL. Lawrenceville, Ga~ July 14,1899. 8m WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH A BRADLEY ..GIN SAW FILER. You can aharpen a 70-saw stand in lem* than thro* hours. You can sharpen your saws without disturb ing any of the bearings. 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 saws sharp all the time by tiling a stand at night, or on a wot day, when cotton is not coming in very fast, you can slip the belt off a stand and llle it while the oth ers arc running. You can make any kind of tooth you want and a tooth that needs no gumming. You can cut new teeth on low or stripped places. You can wake your old *tws equal to new. You can increase your output, improve your sample, dean the seed better and thus get uew customer*. You can make a long tooth, a short tooth, a straight tooch or a slanting tooth. We will sharpen your saws or sell you a Filer At reasonable prices. For particulars and fur ther information call on or addf«a> W. O. COOPKR,or B. 8. BROOKS, Agents, Lawreuceville, Qa. biliousness, sick 1 headache, jaundice, nausea, indigesf tion, etc. They arc in valuable to prevent a cold or break up a fever. Mild, gentle, certain, they are worthy your confidence. Purely vegetable, they can be taken by children or delicate women. Price, 25c. at all medicine dealers or by mall of C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Pleasant Valley Picnic, There will be a general picnic at Pleasant Valley on July 29. .Come down, Mr. Editor, and enjoy your self with us. Everything is being arranged to make the day a pleas ant one. A cordial invitation is extended every one. B. I. J PHAN. $2.75 Round Trip FROM LAWRENCE VILLE TO SAVANNAH! SATURDAY, JULY 29 Separate Cars for White and Colored. The Grand Atlantic Ocean Ex cursion will leave Atlanta, Satur day, July 29th, 1899, 10:80 p. m., over the Seaboard Air Line R. R, via Augusta to Savannah, Ga. The great S. A. L. has arranged to make this run in 9 hours, al lowing 2 days in Savannah, Ga., returning to Atlanta off Tuesday morning. Savannah to Port Royal And Beaufort, S. C. Monday Morning, July 31, at 8 A. M., A GRAND STEAM BOAT EXCURSION will leave Savannah for Port Roy al and Beaufort, S. C., 150 miles on the Great Atlantic Ocean. All for 50 Cents Round Trip. Fare for the Round Trip from the following stations to Savan nah and return: Atlanta, $2.95 N. Decatur, 2 95 Tucker 2.95 Lilburu, 2.95 Gloster 2.75 Lawrenceville 2.75 Dacula 2.50 Auburn 2.50 Winder 2.25 Stathain 2.25 Bogart 2.00 Athens 2.00 Don’t Be Misled. Rain or shine we are going Sat urday night, July 29, 1899, at 10:80 o’clock; returning leave Sa vannah Monday evening, arriving in Atlanta Tuesday morning in time for laboring people to get to their work. Te pleasure seekers. —This will be the last chance you will have this year to go to the Forest City for $2.75 round trip/ round trip 624 miles. POSITIVELY there will bo no passing aud re-passing through the ladies coaches. The railroad will furnish a con ductor and porter for each car. Reserved seats 80 cente. You must buy your ticket before entering car. The railroad guarantees good order and protection. No whisky or malt beer will be allowed on the train. Committee —R. R. Dansby, H. Walthal, E. H. Currv, H. Reynolds Wm. Jackson, C. Lnnley, J. W. Palmer. Managers—W. H. Landrum, J. H. Lackey, W. T. Gray, ]SJEW * STORE. You are Cordially Invited to Visit JOHN B, BROUDON’S REBUILT AND REFURNISHED Great Cut Price Bargain Annex! "We xv" ill promise you a Pleasant Time and show you an I ’ p-to- I)ate Store. Come to see us. Respectfully, J. 13. BROGDON No. 21, 22, 23 and 24 Main Street, SUWANEE, - - - - GA. SOME THINGS YOU OUGHT to KNOW And That is The Tin Ware — BATH TUBS. 0 Tub 49c 1 Tub 690 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 8o ft quart for 6c 5 (juart 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 f0r.... 5c 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 F. AUSTIN. Highest Prices Paid For Country Produce! BDILDINC - MATERIAL. DOORS—INSIDE AND OUTSIDE, SASH, ,SIDE LIGHTS, BLINDS, MANTLES, FLOORING, CEILING, BASE BOARDS, CORNER BOARDS, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMING, MOULDINGS, 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 i’ll kinds. With two forges, and mechan ics with a thorough knowledge ol their business, we are prepared to do all kinds of vork 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. Atthe old stand east of Cornett’s livery stable. IW^PFPSIA IMMfmfiWl IVL* la Sc* bJ lii GUARANIREEDIss Try a Bollle* Do not be Misled. by statements regarding the supposed curative qualities of tonics, nervines, cod-liver oil and iron compounds. Little permanent Rood results from their use. The greatest good comes by increasing the digestive power. Tyner’s Dyspepsia Kemedy will do that. In simple indigestion, it will give comfort at once; in ohrouic dyspepsia it will give quick relief, and, with a little persever | ance, bring a permanent cure. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by all drug gists. Price of Tinware. Granite Ware— DISH PANS. 17 quart for 89c 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 88c 2 quart SAUCE PANS for... 14c 8 quart “ “ for. ..19c 4 quart “ “ for.. .29c MILK COOLERS. 4 quart for 25c C quart for 80c Galvenized Buckets, 28c, 28c, 80c 10 quart Open Buckets for. . lOc Half-Gallon Cups for 5c Half-Gallon Measures for 10c 4 quart Measures for 15c Funnels for 5c Coffee Cans for 10c Tin Sifters f0r.... 150 'Pin Oil Cans for 10c 2 Custard l’aus for 5c Glass Oil Cans for 19c Dippers for sc, 6c, 7c, Bc, 9c, 10c