Newspaper Page Text
The News=Herald.
Every Friday.
DECEmTer 22, i8 99 r
local affairs
NO PAPKR NEXT WEEK.
As it has been the custom for
no issue of the Newß-Herald to ap
pear during the Christmas holidays
only one sheet with the advertise
ments will be issued next week.
Mrs. C. U. Born returned home
Tuesday.
Dr. Hopkins spent Sunday with
his father.
Jeans at Austin’s at 10c per
yard.
Mr. H. A. Nix, of Trip, was
here Monday.
Ex-Senator Morrison from the
84th. Pshaw!
Mr. Virgil Maddox, of Atlanta,
was here Sunday.
Go to John M. Wilsou's for
Christmas goods
Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Cain are here
for a few days.
Miss Kister Born has been quite
sick for several days.
Mr. Herbert Allen was here
from Atlanta Sunday.
Buy your clothing from J. P.
Byrd & Co.
Mr. L. M. Brand is suffering
with a very painful eye.
M. S. Cornett arrived Monday
with a fine lot of mules.
Mr. Alvin Sammons, of Dacula,
was in the city Wednesday.
Go to Joe Austin for bargains.
He keeps them on hand.
Mauassa Sammons and George
Webb were in Atlanta Wednesday.
Santa Claus can fill all the little
stockings, cheap, at J. M.Wilson’s.
Lieutenant Robt. Kthridege, of
Harbins, was in town Wednesday.
Little Marion and Ruben Born,
children of Dr. and Mrs. Born,
are very sick.
Mr. I. B. Whitworth ran up
from Winder Sunday to see the
home folks.
Miss Cora Holland is at home,
since closing her school near Mead
ow for the holidays.
Miss Fannie McConnell,a charm
ing young lady from Trip, spent
Monday in Lawrenceville.
Mr. John Hooks will spend
Christmas in Lawrencdville as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Born.
Mr. Paul Vose returned from
Rome Tuesday, where he has been
on business for the past few days.
Cline Bagwell and Victor Ha
good are the youngest printers in
Georgia. Cline is 6 today, and
Victor 7 years of age.
Mr. G. W. Ambrose, who was
hurt by an accidental fall last
week in J. A. Ambrose’s store, is
slowly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winn will
leave Saturday for Riverside,
where they will spend Christmas
with the former’s parents.
The real estate of the late Jas.
D. Spence will be re-advertised
and Bold again, as it appears that
the former sale was illegal.
Mr. Moore will keep the tax
book open till Saturday night.
After this fi fas will be issued.
Don’t fail to pay your tax.
Lawrenceville, Ga., Dec. 20.
The Board of Education is re
quested to meet on Tuesday, Jan.
2nd, 1900.
A. M. Winn, Pres.
CLOSING OUT
SALE.
Until January Ist we offer
our entire stock of Clothing at a
discount of
-t-331-3 PER CENT. -
Examine our stock and save
one-third your money.
J. P. Byrd Sc Co.
Over coats at cost at McGee’s.
J. W. Andrews spent Monday
night with D. T. Cain.
There was no preaching at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Where did you get that hat ?
At Austin’s, for 98c.
Mr. B. L, Patterson made a bus
iness trip to Atlanta last week.
As yet, no superintendent has
been secured for the Lawrencevdle
City school.
Newly married people will save
money by buving their cooking
stove at McGee’s.
The family of Rev. H. A. Hodges
leave today for Citra, Florida,
their new home.
Take advantage of hat per
cent discount on clotning at J- P.
Byrd & Co.
Don't forget the Bazaar today
(Friday.) Call around and buy
your Xmas presents.
Oranges, Apples, Nuts, Candy,
etc., cheap at John M. Wilson’s.
Walter Webb, son of Judge Jno.
P. Webb, accidentally spit his toe
open with an axe, last week.
Buy your clothing at McGee’s
D T. Cain spent last Friday
and Saturday with the Legislature
canvassing for the new Baptist
church.
Our Methodist preacher, Rev.
H. A. Hodges, will go to Citra,
Fla,, for his next year’s ministe
rial work.
Joe Austin sells Pants for 49c,
98c, .$1.49.
An oyster supper for the benefit
of the Baptist church will be given
tonight (Friday) at J. A. Am
brose’s store.
The city clerk is busy this week
issuing tickets to the tax default
ters matinee. Loodout! He is
not a candidate for re-election,
For bargains in stoves call on
McGee.
Some one has poisoned W. C.
Cole’s dog. Squire was very much
attached to his dog, and says that
he would not have taken $25 for
him.
Lawrmcevill6 will show up with
the usual gayities next week.
Many prominent social events will
take place, Altogether a merry
good time will be her lot
Nice Christmas presents, cheap,
at John M. Wilson’s.
Mr. Moore, of Atlanta, brother
in law of Mr. M. S. Cornett,
brought the body of bis little child
here for burial last Friday: It
died in Atlanta of diphtheria.
Sarah B. Langley, of near Su
wanee, died on the 9th inst., and
was buried at Suwanee o:i the fol
lowing day. The funeral was
preached by Rev. B. B. Sargent.
Save yourself money by buying
your clothing and shoes at Mc-
Gee’s.
State School Commissioner
Glenn has written the County
School Commissioners that the
teachers will not receive pay for
remainder of school year till Jan
uary.
Go to Johnson & Evans, Centreville'
Ga., to buy your Christmas goods.
They have got anything you want in
this line.
The price on Mules is high, but
they are going to be higher. If
you want one, see Mr. Cornett. He
bought his mules in the West, and
can sell them as cheap as they can
be bonght in Atlanta or anywhere
else.
Joe Austin will sell you 14 bars
of soap for 25cts.
FOR SALE.
MULES 1 MULES! I MULES!! !
at M. S. Cornett’s livery stable.
Austin don't sell goods at cost.
Go to John M. Wilson’s for
Dolls, Vases and Toys.
W. M. Sasser made a business
trip to Griffin this week.
Nice lot of crockery for the
Xmas trade at McGee’s.
Robt. L. Cline, student of the
Augusta Medical college, was in
town Wednesday.
Buy your friend a nice pair of
kid gloves for an Xmas present at
McGee’s.
The editor’s thanks are extended
to Mrs. Lucy Robinson, Manatee,
Florida, for a box of oranges.
160 subscribers and renewals to
News-Herald in about three weeks.
Where is a country paper that can
beat that record ?
Geo. W. Sikes, of near Auburn,
called at the News-Herald office
Saturday. He expressed himself
as being opposed to the dog law.
If you are needing anything in the
Clothing line, either in men’s or boys’,
you will do well to see our line before
buying, Johnson A Evans,
Centreville, Ga.
Do not neglect to call at News-
Herald office to subscribe or make
a renewal because it’s Christmas.
The Editor will be at his place of
business every day next week.
Jno. W. Maughou brought the
News-Herald a fine turkey to-day.
It is especially acceptable as it
comes iu on the birthday of the
Editor’s sou, Cline.
One of Gwinnett’s best citizens
called at News-Herald office today
and asked “Where is McGee’s.”
You see, he reads the ads. in the
News-Herald.
G. C. Setzer, traveling salesman
for the Dixie Pants Co., in speak
ing of his sales in the small towns
of North Georgia, says that Law
renceville is one of the best towns
at which he stops.
Mr. T. G. Chapman, of Craig,
agrees to act as our correspondent
for that community. He is one
of Gwinnett’s best teachers, and
we shall expect an interesting let
ter from him each week.
Trip is booked for two very
prominent marriages during the
holidays. Funny to say, Trip will
furnish both brides and Lawrence
ville will spoon up with the
grooms.
The new Methodist preacher,
Rev J. T. Warlick, will arrive
here the early part of next week,
and will preach his first sermen at
the Methodist church on the first
Sunday iu January.
Minerva Brogdon requests us to
say that some one stole a large
white turkey gobbler and hen from
her last Tuesday night. Any in
formation as to their whereabouts
will be appreciated by her.
The subscription to the Gwin
nett Cotton Mills has reached
about $40,000 including W. S.
Witham’s and W. W. Lampkin
Co.’s, Another meeting at Court
house is called again for to-night
(Friday.)
Look out for the red mark
around the label of your paper
We are going to revise our list in
January, and you can’t afford to
have your name dropped. Don’t
get mad. We are running a
cash business.
J. J. Jordan, of near Lilburn,
brought the News-Herald one of
the largest turnips ever exhibited
iu Lawrenceville. It weighed ten
pounds. He says he sowed his
turnips in July and fertilized them
with stable compost
John E, Hill, of Hochton, came
up Tuesday to pay tux on ms lurge
f irming interest in Gw innett and
subscribed for the News-Herald
while here. John is an old school
mate of the Editor, and we are
glad to note his success.
J. Y. Stanley, one of the oldest
citizens or the county, made ns a
call Saturday. Ho says that his
wife was only thirteen years old
when married, and that they have
been married fifty-three years.
They have nine children, all living
and have never paid as much as
five cents for doctor bills.
The question was asked Jack
Brogdon why the people of his
community were so dilatory in
buying a stove for the school. He
answered that he supposed that
they were going to take stock iu
the heater furnished free of charge,
that we read so much about in
Holy Writ, to those who turn the
cold shoulder to a religious cause.
Geo. Morris, col., was killed by
an explosion of dynamite in the
well of Mr. John Bennett, about 8
miles from town Wednesday. The
fuse had been lit some time, and
Morris, thinking it had gone out,
went into the well. About the time
he reached the bottom theexplosion
< ccured which resulted in his in
| staut death.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have arranged with N- w York
broakers to negotiate loans at 7
and 8 per cent, on five year’s time,
payable in installments. Call on
me for full particulars.
L. F. McDonald,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Rev. G. W. Lamar, col., who
has been in charge of the colored
Methodist church here, and also
teacher in the cdored school for
the last two years, has been as
signed the charge at Gillesville,
Ga. His conduct here has won
for him the respect of all the peo
ple of Lawrenceville. The white
man and l the negro never have any
tronme as long as the negro is re
spectful and courteous to the
white.
Don’t fall to go to Johnson A Evans’,
Centreville, Ga., and see their big: line
of Capes and Cloaks.
$7.50 Plush Capes now $5.00.
6.00 “ - “ 3.50.
3.76C10th “ “ 2.50.
5.00 Cloaks “ 2.25.
Big: lot cheap Capes almost at your
own price.
While in Atlanta last week, we
called on H. C. Bagley & Co., who
represent the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company, of Philadel
phia, in behalf of our new Baptist
church. Without any hesitancy
at all, Mr. W. C. Dobbins prom
ised to send us a contribution. The
Editor has known Mr. Dobbins
personally for several years, hav
ing been the first man in Gwin
uett county to be insured iu the
Penn Mutual, and we heartily
recommeud his company to the
public. In speaking of onr new
Methodist preacher, Mr. Dobbins
said that he is a spendid man, and
that Lawrenceville will be pleased
with him.
Charlie Jett Shoots Marion Phillips.
Last Sunday Martins district
was the scene of a very dangerous
shooting affair, in which Charlie
Jett rind Marion Phillips were the
parties.
It seems that Phillips had been
employed by Jett recently, and
for some reason he quit work,
Riley Phillips, father of Mari
on, is a tenant of Jett’s, and du
ring last week Marion was made to
leave his field . Sunday Jett was
passing through Riley Phillips’
yard, wheu Marion called to him
from the lot, stating that as he
had ordered him to leave his field,
he had to get out of their yard,
whereupon Jett drew a revolver
and fired at Marion. The ball
took effect in the right breast,
striking a rib* was warded around
the body, lodging in the back.
Drs. Born, from Lawrenceville,
and Dickens, from Norcross, were
called in and removed the ball im
mediately. The injury is not at
all fatal.
Some predictions have it that all
is not told yet,
A Beautiful Wedding.
At the Methodist church last
Tuesday at one o’clock p. m. Miss
Leila Winn of this place was
united Id marriage to Dr. John N.
Miller of Spalding county, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
W: M. Winn, the farther of the
bride.
The building was filled with peo
ple befoie the houi of marriage
and the beautiful decorations ar
ranged by Mesdames Crum, Miller,
Morgan and Wright, charmed
everyone present.
■ Miss Winn was teacher of the
first and second grades at Jackson
Institute and her pupils who fond
ly loved her were conspicuously
present. The names of the at
tendants were printed in this
paper last week.
It was a most beautiful wedding
—one that will doubtless be an
inspiration to others
The ceremofiy united two very
popular yound people and we are
glad to note that around their
pathway there is strewn as far as
the eye can see happiness prosper
ity. So mote it be I—Jackson
Argus.
AUSTIN’S
Is the Place to Go For
Holi- Jfc
goods.
A WARM FIGHT
IK THE OLD COUNTY NEXT YEAR.
Next year promisee to be one of
the hottest political campaigns
that Gwinnett has witnessed for
many years. The admirers of the
different political teats will likely
line up as follows:
For Sheriff: T. A. Haslett,
Joseph Deaton, G. W. Pharr, Bud
Long, James Cook. J. W. Haynie,
Dock Bennett and Dock Williams.
Some of thoße, of course, will have
to fill the deputies’office.
For Ordinary, Judge Webb and
R. B. Whitworth will doubtless
be the only aspirants.
Mr. James Harris and W. H.
Summers will possibly ask Mr.
Cain for a show »t the Clerk's
office.
Treasurer Jacobs and C. U.
Bor:: will be accompanied by John
D. Bagwell for the emoluments of
the Treasurer’s commissions.
Arbin Moore and Jack Hinton
will have a quiet time of their own
for Collector’s place. However,
several others are mentioned.
Mr. M. T. Tanner thinks that
he will pay the voters a visit, with
a view of their support for Re
ceiver, while a half dozen others
will line up in due time.
Capt. Smith, Hon. G. A. Clem
ents and Col. 1.. F. McDonald
will clamor for honors in the next
Senate.
Iu the lower house, two seats
for Gwinnett may be filled from a
healthy number: Messrs. Pate
and Hutchins will likely ask for a
future stay, while Dr. Harris and
Rev. L. F. Jackson may have some
aspiration in this line, and there
will be good running room for
others.
Remember, the News-Herald
reaches the voters of this county
throughout, and in many instances
the first comes, first served, so
don’t wait till you are defeated
and then ask your friends to vote
for you.
Five dollars will tell the “horny
handed yoemaury” all about yon.
The first issue in January will
be a fine time to start.
Five dollars for each announce
ment, strictly in advance. We
do not intend to publish any can
didates’ card on crodit.
Get the benefit of the cheap Christ
mas rates and two weeks tickets by
the Seaboard Air Line.
MEADOW
Miss Ethel Adams, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives near here.
Mrs. J. H. Adams is very sick.
W. K. Brauan, V. F. Coggins
and B. K. Askew went to Atlanta
Monday.
*
Misses Lee and Ella Adams vis
ited relatives at Buford recently.
Mrs. Maron Sharon and nephew,
Dock Brown, will return to their
home in Gordon county Friday.
Rev. Marks will preach at Mead
ow the fifth Sunday.
Students, go home by the Seaboard
Air Line, and get your certificates
signed by Superintendent, Principal
or President of your Institution.
HASLETT.
No sickness at present.
’Squire Langley is up again.
Misses Vira and Mattie McGee,
of Craig, were here recently.
Misses Ada and Ida Chesser
visited Misses Mattie and Fellie
Davis Saturday night.
The entertainment given by
J. W. McGee Thursday night was
enjoyed by all present.
MONEY TO LOAN
i negotiate loans on improved farms
of Gwinnett county at 1% per annum.
It will pay you to see me if you are in
need of money. Easy payments to
suite borrower. O. A. Nix.
Nov. 24, 3m.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that my wife.
R. A. Britt, will by my consent, be
come a public or free trader one month
from date, and be authorized to make
ail contracts in her own name.
Dec. l,m 4t. J. J. Britt.
H. P. CAIN & CO’S.
Closing Out Sale Continues.
We still have left a big lot of goods which we shali continue to sell
at and below cost until January 1 st- Remember, we do not ask you
one cent profit on any of our goods. We have saved you several dol
lars on your fall purchases. Those of you who have bought your
goods from us know this to be a fact, and you who have bought your
goods at other places compare them with your neighbor who bought
from us and see what you have lost and what he has saved.
We still have a big line of Shoes, Dress Goods, Clothing, Ladies’
Gapes, etc. We make you this positive guarantee on our goods : If
we can suit your style and number we guarantee the price to suit you.
As our stock decreases our odds and ends increase, and we can
give you some bargains in remnants. We also have a big lot of
Shoes—only one or two pair of a kind—that cost us from $1 to $2 a
pair that we are closing out at 50cl Children’s Polkas only 40ca pair.
Come along and let us give you some genuine bargains.
A. P. CAIN & CO.
HONOR ROLL.
Below are the names of the now
subscribers and renewals since we
took charge of the Nows-Herald,
on the 24th of last mouth:
William Morton, Suwanee.
D H Harris, Lawrenceville.
I G Clack, Fence.
H M Gunter, Buford.
E L Lee, Yellow River.
Z R Rawlins, Snellville.
C C Hawthorn, Mobile, Ala.
J W Hurndon, Snellville.
T A Smith, Lawrenceville
J G Robinson, Lawrenceville.
MrsS A Crumley, Lawrenceville.
G W Roberts, Lawrenceville.
W T Brooks, Laboon.
W B Haslett, Lawrenceville.
G N Bagwell, Nashville, Teun.
R L Jackson, Cruße.
L L Kennedy, Carl.
J C Barrett, Trip.
V A Huff, Lawrenceville.
C. C. Hanson, Savannah.
R N Holt, Luxomni.
R H Garner, Mason, Tex.
W A Jonos, Craig,
J R Simontou, Snellville,
J B Hill, Fence.
W S Moore, Suwanee.
J D Whidby, Garner.
F M Henderson, Snellville.
J F Morgan, Lawreuceville.
A T Roberts, Lawrenceville.
S W Fountain, Lawrenceville.
B L Patterson, Lawrenceville.
F Q Sammons, Lawrenceville.
H L Peeples, Lawrenceville.
C H Hill, Lawrenceville.
M E Petty, Trip.
I S Teagle, Lawrenceville.
J W Freeman, Sr., Dacula.
J W Ford, Trip.
Moses McConnell, Trip.
J G Carroll, Trip.
J D Power, Timms.
C A Stevens, Algernon.
F M Wages, Lawrencevillo.
J T Jordan, Lilburn.
E C Lankford, Stone Mountain.
W H Wilson, Lawrenceville.
W R McCart, Snellville.
B C Jones, Auburn.
Dr R B Moore, Auburn.
Rev A H Mobley, Auburn.
A J McDaniel, Harbins.
E H Wilson, Shelbyville, Ala.
Minerva Brogdon,Lawrenceville
J M Knight, Harbins.
J W Wheeler, Thompson’s Mills.
W M Jacobs, Trip.
W H Kemp, Lawrenseville.
J R Simouton, Snellville.
W W Webb, Suwanee.
A J Clay, Centreville.
Mary Tanner, Norcross.
J A Ambrose, Lawreuceville.
L H Burel, Cains.
Seab Iler, Hush.
D F Rutledge, Hopkins.
W R Nash, Snellville.
A B Shellnut, Buford.
V R Hicks, Hoyle.
E W Hannah, Buford.
T C Flanigan, Auburn.
John B Attaway, Timms.
John T Wages, Auburn.
Webster Byrd, Timms.
John T Murphy, Auburn.
Felix Norris, Auburn.
C S Camp, Lawrenceville.
E V Wood, Auburn.
W F Davis, Lawreuceville.
J E Cloud, Buford.
Dr. Power, Buford.
J M Tarpley, Buford.
J P Neese, Buford.
J Oil Brown, Buford.
S J Busha, Buford.
J C Byrd, Suwanee.
W E Jones, Duluth.
W B Rutledge, Duluth.
Knox & Little, Duluth.
J T Smith, Buford.
Bessie Bloodworth, Buford.
Dan Clay, Trip.
C E Andrews, Dallas, Tex.
Frank McGill, Atlanta.
S F Pirkle, Auburn.
T H Evans, Ceutreville.
R A Smith, Hush.
C W Griswell, Lawreuceville.
i G W Gresham, Braden.
C M Brand, Gloster.
R L Crow, Lawrenceville.
J S Blakey, Auburn.
J T Brown, Suwanee.
Walter Baxter, Suwanee,
B F Maffett, Atlanta.
J T Rowe, Buford.
J W Bonuett, Trip.
W J Huston, Trip.
E S Brooks, Lawreuceville.
W T Jackson, Stone Mountain.
W M Sasser, Lawrenceville.
W R Hooper, Pittman.
R P Simpson, Fence.
G W Sikes, Auburn.
Mrs S J Brantley, Roswell.
C C Harris, Dacula.
W C Langford, Stone Mountain.
S H Bennett, Suwanee.
L M Hadaway, Buford.
Mrs M J Couey, Gloster.
J C Flanigan, Auburn.
Mrs W A Couey, Gloster.
E P Martin, Grape Vine.
G B Wright, Auburn.
S E Pharr, Lilburn,
W H Young, Lilburn.
F Taylor, Gloster.
H B Anglin, Timms.
M M Hooper, Dacula,
B J Jones, Auburn.
J T Lowe, Duluth.
Hiram Muthis, Duluth.
D R Roberts, Trip.
J E & W A Hill, Hoschtou.
V E Johnson, Gloster.
Mrs L Brown, Gloster.
W A Wood, Lawrenoeville.
F L Philip, Pitman.
Melissa Brownlee, Gloster,
J E & W A Johnson, Hoschtou.
E M Buchanan, Snellville.
A H Holland, Lawreuceville.
Miss A Chewuing, Suwanee.
I F Duncan, Mauldin’s Mills.
W F Rice, Lawrenceville.
G N Hosea, Lawrenceville.
E A Bennett, Windsor.
W T Hinton, Dacula.
Dr Jack Clower, Marvin, Ga.
J A Smith, Trip.
Robert Ethride, Daoula.
S A Patrick, Puckett,
Ah Lanier, Hush.
R L Robinson, Lawreuceville.
J W Maughou, Lawrenceville.
A C Roberts, Trip.
P F Atkinson, Craig.
W D Bennett, Trip.
C B Cross, Buford.
Geo. W. Stephens, Timms.
McKENIIKIE.
Christmas will soon be here,
and the boys say they are going
to have some fun.
McKendrie Sundav-school is on
a boom, under the management of
H. L. Peeples.
Homer Sparks is all smiles over
the arrival of a baby boy.
Sam Bracewell and wife were
the guests of relatives near here
Sunday
Asbury Martin and Bob Mc-
Racket Store,
IBTTFOIRID, -
We have the pleasure to announce a new departure—
the location of an agency in New York city for the purchase
and selection of our stock, in order to enable us to quote
lower prices than others, who buy on long time and ask
big prices, in these days of panics and low prices.
Below we quote you a few of our many low prices:
Ladies’ Trimmed Felt Hats, and latest style Sailors, 50c to $1.25.
Ladies’ Capes 48c to $2.75, worth $5.00. Ladies’ Skirts 85c to
$4.50. Ladles’ Dress Goods and Trimmings of all serts, at less than
half what others charge.
Underwear at 40% less than any other house will ask.
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES.
Men’s Odd Coats SI.OO. Men’s Suits $2.75 to $6.76, worth fully
40% more. Our liue of Odd Pants can’t be beat anywhere.
A good Alpine Hat only 85c—sells for $1.00; and many others just
as cheap.
On Shoes we will save you all of 25%.
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
Send in your orders to Santa Claus at once! We can fill them
cheaper than any house on earth.
Yours for the best and most goods for the least money,
RACKET STORE, Buford, Ga.
Kelvey wore in our midst Sunday.
Come again, boys, you are always
welcome.
•
Mrs. Howard, our wide-awake
school teacher, has gone to Atlan
ta to spend Christmas-
Cutting, hauling and shipping
wood is the order of the farmers
at present.
If the editor expects to visit in
our community any time soon,
now is the time while there is
plenty of fresh meat.
Why not. have a singing every
Sunday night, while we have a
professor of music in our midst ?
SWEET WATER.
We are glad to note that there
is no sickness in our community.
We rejoice iu the return of Rev.
I Bracewell to this church for an
other year.
The musicale at Dan Arnold’s
one night last week was a grand
success.
The entertainment at J. J.
Haslerig’s was very enjoyable.
Mrs. Wynn has moved into the
Buzby house.
Dan Arnold and wife visited rel
atives near Tucker last week.
Mrs. Couch and Mrs. Daniel
visited friends here last Thursday.
It is rumored that there will be
a wedding here soon.
Special Christmas privileges to Col
lege Students by the Seaboard Air
Line. Tickets good for three weeks it
bought December 15th, at one and one
third fares for the round trip. Tickets
on sale December 15th to 21st, inclu
sive, good until January 4th, inclusive.
bantu Claus will make his ap
pearance hore at the Christmas
treo on the night of the 25th.
Everybody make it convenient to
give the old brother a call.
Some of our young people at
tended an entertainment at Au
burn Monday night.
Lettus Sims, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph S. Sims, is quite ill
at this writing.
Rev. G. L. Bagwell, filled his
regular appointment here Satur
day aud Sunday.
Messrs. Nim and Henry Perry
visited relatives at Winder last
Sunday.
J. L. Reinhardt, of Hoschton,
was in town last week.
Get ready for the big dance at
Carl during the holidays.
Prof. Jno. H. Quinn visited
friends hero Saturday and Sunday.