Newspaper Page Text
The News=Herald.
lesusa Evsrr Friday.
JANUARY 4, 1900.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Mon**y V/o■ OA. Nix.
Citv Court convenes here next
Monday.
Herbert S. Allyti, of Atlanta,
was here last week.
The Evans Cooper Co. will pay
18< per lb for butter.
Robert Ingram left for his home
at Newnan last week.
Mr Will Shackelford was here
frora’Athens last week.
Vic. Hutchins visited relatives
at Cartersville recently.
Miss Kister Born is out after
several days indisposition.
Miss Hattie Brogdon was with
Mrs. J. M. Wilson recently.
Arch Peeples, of Atlanta, was
with home-folks Christmas.
Casper Ewing was up from At
lanta several days last week.
Notice the change in the sched
ule of the Southern Railway.
New Home Sewiug machines,
for sale by the Evans Cooper Co.
Miss C. B. Durham, of Watkins
ville, is with her sister, Mrs. H. E.
Edwards.
Messrs. Early and Charley Wat
son, of Centreville, were here
Thursday.
Next Monday is the time for the
election of Mayor and Council of
Lawrenceville.
The Board of Education met
Tuesday and tranacted consider
able business.
The Sunday school entertain
ment at the Baptist church wus
quite a success.
B. Logan Vaughan, of the J. W,
Vavfghan Mercantile Co., Carters
▼ille, was here Friday.
Miss Bell Smith, from Monroe,
was the guest of Mrs. T. L, Am
brose during Christmas.
Lawrencevill is a dry town, but
it was no trouble to get all the
liquor wanted Xmas week.
C. Boro, after a short stay in
Winder, reports the town in a
most prosperous condition.
• Charlton Cooper, of Atlauta,and
Walter Cooper, of Atheus, were in
the city during the holidays.
Good tobacco 25/ per lb. Don’t
fail to call and examine.
Evans Cooper Co.
Prof. B. H. Jenkins passed thro’
Lawrenceville last week eu route
to his school near Woodruff.
Editor McCracken, of the Nor
cross Tribune,was among his many
friends here during Christmas.
Mr.audMrs. W. J. Peeples, of
Athens, came up Saturday for a
few days sojourn with relatives.
Money 7%. 0. A. Nix.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winn returned
Saturday from Riverside, where
they visited relatives during the
holidays.
Dr. A. J. Boss and his two chil
dren, of Monroe, visited his sister,
Mrs. B. L. Patterson, during Xmas
holidays.
Miss Anne Winn returned last
week after a pleasant stay with
friends and relatives at Jackson
and Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs.'R. W. Peeples, Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Cain and Mrs. T.
M. Peeples spent several days in
Athens last week.
Miss Susau Chapman, one of
Loganville’s ,charming youug wo
men, was the guest of Miss Mary
Hutchins last week
Auditor Hooks, of the Southern
Railway system, was here during
Christmas. Mr. Hooks has head
quarters at Selma, Ala.
Attention is called to the story
of the “Beggar Boy,” written by
Miss Nettie Jackson, the accom
plished daughter of C. P. Jackson,
of near Lawrenceville.
Last Thursday evening quite a
number of young people enjoyed a
sociable tennered them at the hos
pitable home of Mr. J. R. McKel
vey, on South Clayton St.
Mr. and Mrs.P. M . Edwards and
children, accompanied by their
niece, Miss Mary Clements, all of
Monroe, N. C., spent the holidays
with the family of Mr. S. A.
Hagood.
Latham R. Winn left Wednes
day for Thomaston, where he will
buy cotton. While here he gave
News-Herald considerable job
work. That’s right. Patronize
home.
Miss Addie Brand, iu company
with her little nieces, Luelle and
Julia Brand, left Monday for Ath
ens, where they will re-enter
school. Miss Addie is reported to
have a strong hold for honors at
Lucy Cobb this term.
Money 7%. 0. A. Nix.
Citv Court convenes next Mon
day, January Bth.
T A. Smith spent Xmas with
his lather J. T. Smith at Buford.
Mrs. R C. Rogers and wife
spent Christmas with relatives in
Buford.
Mr. T. L. Ambrose had the mis
fortune to lose a fine mule this
week.
One of Mr. J. E. Craft’s children
was badly burnt, last week, but is
slowly recoveries.
You can get any kind of sewing
machine you want for cash or on
time- at the Evans Cooper Co.
A pleasant sociable was given
the young people by James Bates
Tuesday eveuiug, it being his 21st
birthday
Be sure to read Senator McGe
hep’s speech. Have your children
rend it, and then place it away for
safe keeping.
The Editor’s thunks are extend
ed to the Ewing Hotel for an ex
cellent turkey dinner during
Christmas holidays.
NOTICE.—It is not necessary
for checks issued by the County
School Commissioner to he stamp
ed. W. T. Tanner, C. S. C.
The remainder of Senator Me-
Gehee’s speech will be published
in next week’s paper, as we are
crowded for space this week.
Messrs. Ingram and Johnson, of
Seuoia, who have been located here
during the fall in the cotton busi
ness, have returned to their home.
Jas. N. Gouge has rented the J.
T. Smith house on Perry st., from
Jas. M. Patterson, and moves in
to-day.
W. O. Bosworth, President of
The New England Mortgage Se
curity Company was in town last
week visiting Maj. W. E. Sim
mons.
Sanford Kemp, who has been
living in Texas for about eight
years, has returned to old Georgia
to stay. He will make his home
at Trip.
The editor will be in Buford
next Saturday morning and Nor
cross in the afternoon for the pur
bose of receiving new subscribers
and renewals to News-Herald.
Money 7%. O. A. Nix.
The Gwinnett County Teachers
Association will meet at Trip on
the fourth Saturday in ihis month.
All teachers and friends to educa
tion invited.
The Editor and his family en
joyed a turkey-dinner at the home
of J. A. Ambrose on Xmas day.
The sumptuous table was beauti
fully decorated and was presided
over by Miss Lillie Ambrose.
Geo. W. Sikes, of near Auburn,
is clearing about a 60 acre new
ground. This is a large one, but
M . E. Ewing will beat this one, as
he is going to clear 100 acres this
winter.
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 bought in Atlanta or anywhere
else.
The sudden death of Dr. J. C.
Harris of Suwanee, is a timely
warning to us all to be prepared
for death. From his personal ap
pearance, he seemed to have as
much promise of long life as any
man in the county.
Rev. W.L. Singleton, of Dacula,
has written a splendid eulogy on
the life of Mrs. Loyd, which ap
pears in this issue. Read it, moth
ers, and live Buch lives that as
much good may truthfully be said
about you when you are “gone.”
Mr, Lucious Dalton and Miss
Belle Maughon, of Auburn, were
happily married at the home of
the bride during the holidays.
Both parties are well known and
their friendswill receive their new
change with great pleasure.
Rev. T. .1. Warlick’s wife and
children arrived last week. The
News Herald extends to Bro. War
lick in behalf of the good people
of Lawrenceville, a cordial wel
come into our town. Ho will fill
his first appointment here next
Sunday.
Mr. C. N. Gouge has moved his
family here from Savannah, Ga.,
who he formerly held a position in
the railroad shops. He occupies
the house recently vacated by A.
W. Moore, on Mechanic street.
The News-Herald extends to Mr.
Gouge a hearty welcome to our
midst.
While shooting anvils on Christ
mas morning, a ring broke, flying
in every direction. Wofford Rob
inson, who was standiug near, was
struck on the leg, the steel making
a fearful wound. He was confiued
to his room several days, Elbert
Townley was also struck by the
flyiug pieces, and he, too, i.- suffer-
I ing great pain at his home.
I will have a car load of brick
by next week.
1-4,-1900. Jno. D. Bagwell.
C. 11. Brown of Harbins was in
town today. Charlie says that he
killed 20 partridges at one shot.
Who can beat that record
The following ticKot is suggested
for Mavor and Councilmen : May
or—M. S Cornett. Ceuncilmeji
—J. W. Chiplev. L. M. Brand. T.
A. Perry, Charley Cooper.
Wm M Hunnicutt, one of Gwin
nett’s best citiz- ns, paid (lie News-
Herald a friendly call today. His
friends are anxious foa him to
make the race for Tax Receiver;
and, if he enters thv contest he
will make a good ra’ce.
During the Xdius holidays, Mr.
Manassa Summons, of near Dacu
la, g»ve a reception to all his chil
dren and grand-children. Quit* a
large number attended, and Uncle
Manassa enjoyed himself immense
ly. May God make his last days
his happiest.
Mr. M. C. Tanner came in Tues
day and renewed his subscription
for another year. Mr. Tanner said,
“I took the Gwinnett Herald from
childhood, and since the consolida
tion with the great ‘News,’ I can’t
get along without it.” Mr. Tan
ner is one of Harbins’ representa
tive planters, aud as evidence of
his public enterprise, he gave his
subscription for SIOO to the Gwin
nett Cotton Mill*.
Mr. E. St. John, Vice-President
of the Seaboard Air Line, in his
annual letter to the officers and
employees thanking them for their
faithful services, etc., says, the
outlook for the Seaboard Air Line
is encouraging. The Seaboard is
unquestionably to become, in the
very near future, a system of vast
importance. Its mileage will be
largely increased. The principal
cities of the South will be reached
by it, and upon the basis of a
shorter mileage than at present
exists by other routes.
Recently a very popular society
old lady, was on the Baltimore and
Ohio R, R., headed for New York.
After traveling s'imo distance she
noticed a lady dressed in mourn
iug very much distressed. With
their accustomed curiosity she
asked the conductor the cause of
the lady’s apparent dispair, where
upon he replied that she was on
her way to New York to cremate
her fourth husband. The distress
ed creature melted against her
seat in dispair. “Such a life/’
she said. “I’ve been trying all
these years to get a husband, and
that woman has them to burn.”—
Chicago Times.
The election of County School
Commissioner will take place in
the early part of Febuary. It is
probable that there will be quite
a large number of candidates.
mentioned are W. T.
Tanner, R. Johnson, D. G. Sud
derth. W, R. Dexter, Oscar Brown
Samuel W. Dußose, and Jas. A.
Bagwell. The Board of Education
consists of the following gentle
men, who no doubt will elect a
commissioner that will give satis
faction to the people. Dr. A. M.
Winn, President, Eli G. McDaniel,
Wm. P. Cosby, Thomas C. Shad
burn, and Bedford L. Pattersou.
Factory Meeting.
We are requested to announce
another factory at the Ordinary’s
office tomorrow night.
Everybody interested in a cot
ton factory or our municipal elec
tion is invited to come, as it is
proposed that, after the cotton
factory meeting, candidates will
be nominated for Mayor and Coun
cil.
CHRISTMAS.
Christmas passed off quietly id*
Lawrenceville. Turkey shootings,
powder burnings and good fun for
everybody was the play.
Only a few demolished limbs,
marks of head-end collisions and
general run-bys are left to show
liow it used to be.
Taking into consideration the
social feature of the holidays, the
merry folks on all sides, we bad a
very pleasant Xmas.
Ewing Hotel Changes Hands.
Dr. J. H. Conoway, of Leesburg,
Lee county, has leased the Ewing
Hotel, to take effect from Februa
ry Ist to 15th.
'Dr. Couoway comes highly rec
ommended, and with considerable
experience as a hotel keeper. He
will also practice medicine.
It is with quite a source of re
gret that the many friends of Mr.
M. E. Ewing will learn that he
will practically leave Lawrence
ville after above date. While he
will devote most of his time to
improving his large estates re
cently purchased, knowu as the
Maffett farm, six miles in the
country.
We bespeak great pleasure for
him in his new field of labor.
FOR SALE.
MULES! MULES!! MULES!!!
at M. S. Cob.nett’s livery stable.
r > '
Prof. C. R. Ware, Newly Elected Superintendent City School
• *
Prof. C. R- Ware, of Winder, Ga., was elected Superintendent of
the Lawrenceville Public Schools last Saturday.
Since the resignation of Prof. Bagwell, it has been purely a matter
of speculation as to who would bo the successful contestant for this
very honorable position.
The people of Lawrenceville and community should be highly elated
at the selection of the Board in securing Prof. Ware’s services. As
an instructor, be has greatly shown his real worth since his connec
tion with the city school at Winder, and it is with great reluctance
that the people of Winder give him up.
Mr. Ware enterod the University of Georgia in the fall of 1894,
where he completed his Sophomore year. After this he finished the
two remaining years at Mercer University, where he was one of the
foremost men of his class.
Mr. Ware was the first man to propose a college annual *t Mercer,
and today he is honored as the founder of the great college annual.
Since leaving Mercer in Juno ’9B, he has been actively engaged in
his chosen profession at Winder. Prior to this time he was engaged
in teaching at intervals, giving hith in all about six years experience
as a teacher.
The Board is to be justly congratulated upon choosing him as Prof,
Bagwell’s successor, aud we commend him to the people of Gwinnett
as a model young man —worthy of the best at the hands of any section.
$52.75 GIVEN AWAY
To Subscribers of the News=Herald.
NO. 1 —55.00 in Gold to the first person who gives the
number of votes cast in the next Democratic Primary for
Sheriff of Gwinnett county.
NO. 2 —?5-oo in Gold to the first person who gives the
number of votes cast in the next Democratic Primary for
Clerk of the Superior court of Gwinnett, county.
NO. 3 —ss-00 in Gold to the first person who gives the
number of votes cast for and against the City court at the
next General Election.
NO. 4 —sS-oo in Gold to the first person who gives the
amount of taxable property in Gwinnett county returned to
the Tax Receiver before his books are closed.
NO. 5 —One years’ subscription to each one of the first
ten persons who name the successful candidates for county
officers in the next Democratic Primary.
NO- 6 —s3-oo in one year subscriptions to each of the
first four persons who give the number of bales of cotton
ginned in Gwinnett county during the fall of 1900.
SIO.OO Book, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” to the person who
brings the News-Herald the largest sweet potato.
sro.oo Book, “War in South Africa, and the Dark Con
tinent From Savagery to Civilization,” to the person who
brings the News-Herald the largest water-melon raised in
Gwinnett county.
One year’s subscription to the person who brings the
News-Herald the heaviest ear of corn raised in Gwinnett
county.
’ One year’s subscription to the person who brings the
News-Heiald the heaviest turnip raised in Gwinnett county.
One year’s subscription to the person who brings the
News-Herald the first cotton bloom.
Only new subscribers, or renewals, from Nov. 24th, 1899,
to April Ist, 1900, will be allowed to participate in the con
test for the above prizes.
You get your county paper at the regular price of 75c a
year, or the News-Herald and either the Semi-Weekly
Journal or Constitution for $1.25, and you may win one of
the prizes. You may contest for all the prizes, but you will
be allowed to receive only one; if you win more than one,
you will be given choice as to which one you receive.
In contests Nos. x, 2. 3 and 4, if the exact numbers are
not given, the nearest numbers will be entitled to money.
There are separate boxes in the News-Herald office for
depositing the estimates on contests Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5, 6.
These contests will close on the first day of April, 1900.
The other contests will be closed on Dec. 25th, 1900.
Attention, Ladies.
Please call and examine our stock of Stationery. We
have the nicest line ever shown in Lawrenceville. We
don’t ask you to buy—if we can only get you to look we
know you will buy.
Any sale we make that you are dissatisfied with we will
gladly refund your money.
A. M. WINN & SON.
MARRIAGES.
Woodward - Flower*.
Dr. Joe Woodward, of this place,
left last week, for Birmingham,
where he was happily married to
Miss Mvrtie Flowers.
Dr. Woodward fas a large num
ber of relatives and a strong fol
lowing of personal friends, and
we heapeak for him and hi* ac
complished wife a successful fu
ture.
Haslett - Jasob*.
At the home of C. I) Jacobs,
near Trip, on last Thursday after
noon Robert Hash-Hand Miss Ma
mie Jacobs were united in mar
riage, Rev. L. T. Reed, of Wat
kinsville, officiating The groom
is the sou of Sheriff T. A. Haslett,
while the bride is the daughter of
County Treasurer C. D. Jacobs,
They will make their future home
at Hasb tt, Georgia, a post office
about three mile* from town on
the Gainesville road. The News-
Herald wishes them a long, happy
and successsul life.
Roger*—MoOonnall.
On Thursday, the 28th inst. Mr.
M. 0. McConnell of Dacula, and
Miss Jessie Rogers, of Monroe, Ga.,
were united in the holy of
matrimony.
Miss Jessie is the daughter of
Tax Collector W. A Rogers, of
Walton county, and possesses
many amiable traits of character.
Mr. McConnell is one of Gwin-
Dett’s best teachers aud citizens,
aud is to be congratulated for win
ning the heart aud hand of this
fair young lady.
The News-Herald extends its
best wishes to this happy couple.
Brown—Robinson.
On Wednesday in Xmas, Mr.
Daniel Brown and Miss Emma Lee
Robinson were married by Rev. J,
R, Chandler at his home. Happi
ness, prosperity aud long life to
both.
DEATH OF DK. ,J. V HARRIS.
Suwanee, Ga., Jar.. 1, 1900.
Our town and community is
shrouded iu the deepest gloom and
sndness over the very sudden and
unexpected death of Dr. J. C. Har
ris, which oocurred Saturday eve
ning about 5:80 o’clock. Ho ap
peared to be be as well as usual
that morning, partook of a hearty
dinner at Dr. Little’s, by special
invitation, drove out to see a pa
tient in the afternoon, returning
at five o’clock, and w»s a corpse
thirty minutes later, He was
buried teday (Monday) with Ma
sonic houqrs, conducted by Dr.
J. \V. Osliu, of Gainesville, wit
nessed by a large concourse of his
friends and relatives.
Dr. Harris was iu the prime of
life, being at his death 46 years of
age, and his unexpected demise
was a great shock to his friends,
as well as his immediate family.
He leaves a wife and six little
children to mourn his untimely
end. He was living with his sec
ond wife, who was a Miss Brogdon;
his first wife, who was a Miss
Born, preceded him to the grave
about eight years. Dr. Harris
enjoyed a large and lucrative prac
tice, was eminently successful and
universally popular among all
classes, which will make his place
a hard one to fill. His death
leaves an opening lor a first-class
physician, who will find it ex
tremely difficult to gain the con
fidence and good will of the peo
ple enjoyed by Dr. Harris.
He was liberal with his means,
charitable and ever ready to help
the needy. Not long since a wid
ow lady with two half-clad chil
dren came to his office to pay her
bill, which was $6 00, aDd the
Doctor asked her why she did,not
buy clothes and shoes for her
children. The reply was she had
no money, when he said to her,
“take this money you offer me
apd buy something for those chil
dren.” Many instances of Chris
tian charity which has come under
the writer’s observation, who has
known him for twenty-odd years,
could be mentioned.
He left his family provided for,
besides his estate, his insurance
amounting to $4,500.
Iu his death the town and com
munity loses oue of the beet and
most successful physicians in the
county, the family a kind and in
dulgent father and husband.
The deepest and most profound
sympathy is extended the bereaved
ones
It is probable that Dr. W. C.
Bryan, of Culloden, Ga., a broth
er-in-law to Dr. Harris, will lo
cate here. H. W. R
A BILL
To be entitled an Act to abolish
the City Court of Gwinnett,
said City Court of Gwinnett
created by special Act approv
ed Dec. 14, 1895, which Act
was ammended by special Act
approved Deo. 22, 1898, to
provide for the disposition of
business pending therein and
for other purposes.
Sec. 1. Be it euacted by the
BARGAINS
In The Bargain Annex.
This week goods will be placed on sale that
MUST bring the ready money.
Hen’s Underwear. ( So ß™ g lin S ely )
You’ll appreciate these underwear values—you can’t help to.
Now we’ve warned you on this sale—don’t blame us it
you are too late.
KIND- —Men’s heavy close knit Undershirts, full length.
I have sold these shirts for years and know by experience
they are comiortable and serviceable. Formely they were
45c —now they are 35c.
Pure white heavy fleece on both sides, undershirts that
give comfort to the wearer, value 65c, price 50c.
Heavy fleece undershirts, drawers to match, blue tint,
elegant goods, 50c per garment.
Camel’s Hair Underwear! These goods are too nice to
talk about —just wear them and go along. Price $1.25 per
garment.
All wool undershirts, fine goods; they are worth 69c —
price 50c.
Warm, comfortable,gloves. You
uiuvc.3, will not regret buying them.
Men’s leather work gloves, for wood-haulers and farmers.
25c pair.
Men’s black cashmere dress gloves, self fleece lined, 25c.
Men’s black driving gloves, warm and nice, 40c pair.
Ladies tan cashmere gloves, 15c pair.
Ladies black dress gloves, 35c and 40c pair.
Children’s all wool mittens, 15c pair, an extra bargain.
~|FASCINATORS|™
They are pretty —all the school girls like them. They pro
tect their little ears, cheeks and chins, from the chilly blasts.
White, black and colors, full size, fancy weave, 25c each.
White and colors, full shape and size, 35c.
The 50c ones are wool with fancy silk trimmings, white,
black and colors.
Extra bargains, full weight, lamb’s wool, very fine, white
and colors, 58c each.
Mink neck boas, head and tail, very stylish and comfort
able, a bargain at 50c each.
-*SHOES.4~
That snow seems to becoming; nearly everybody needs
shoes, do you ? Then call on me—you know the merit of
my shoes. Calloway’s Shoes for Women give great satis
faction. llovv much better it is to put a few cents more in
a shoe. They are $1.35 a pair, but if you want a cheaper
one there are my 1.25 and 1.00 shoes, both great values.
The men and boys know by experience that I give the
best shoes for the money.
NOTICE TO THE BOYS.
Every boy who buys a suit from me for over $1 50 I will
presenf him with a slate and six pencils.
Duck coats, heavy lining, one dollar each. " r
Duc'k coats, heavy lining, rubber inner lining, 1.50.
School Coy Jeans, 10c yard. Doe skin Jeans 18c yard.
Ail-wool Jeans 25c yard.
Jeans Pants, 40c, 50c, 67c and 87c pair. Jeans Coats 1.50.
School Books, Stationery, Etc. We sell al! the
books used in the public schools, and will order any others
you need.
A full line of Pencil and Pen Tablets, prettiest backs to
be had.
Colored School Crayons, Pencils, etc. In fact, a full line
of school supplies,
BOX PAPER FROM 5c UP.
JCXHDV B. BROGDON,
Suwanee, Ga.
General Assembly of the State of
Georgia, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same,
That from and after the passage
of this Act, the City Court of
Gwinnett,’in the county of Gwin
nett, said City Court of Gwinnett,
created by special Act approved
Dec. 14, 1898, be, and the same is,
hereby abolished.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That
all civil cases pending in said City
Court of Gwinnett, shall be trans
ferred to the Superior Court of
Gwinnett county to be disposed of
as other civil cases therein, said
transferred cases standing for trial
at the next regular term of said
Superior court after the passage of
this Act. All criminal cases in
said City Court shall be trans
ferred to said Superior court to be
disposed of as other criminal cases
therein.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That
mesne and final process from the
County Court of Gwinnett county
and from said City Court of Gwin
nett, shall be returned to the Su
perior Court of Gwinnett county,
and all claims, illegalities and
other issues arising fiom the exe
cution of such process shall be re
turned to said Superior court and
tried as other cases therein.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That
all mesne and final process from
said County Court of Gwinnett
county and from said City Court
of Gwinnett shall be executed by
the Sheriff of Gwinnett county, or
hiß lawful deputies.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That
all dockets, minutes, records and
papers of the said County Court of
Gwinnett county and of the City
Court of Gwinnett, shall be turned
over to the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Gwinnett county.
Provided, That this Act shall
not go into effect until January
Ist, 1901, and not then unless it
shall have been ratified by a ma
jority of the voters of said county,
voting at the next election for
members of the General Assembly.
Provided, further, That at said
election those in favor of the
abolishment of said City Court,
shall have written or priuted on
their ballots the words, “For
Abolishment of City Court,” and
those opposed to the abolishment
of the City Court shall have writ
ten or printed* on their ballots the
words, “Against Abolishment of
City Court.”
Provided, further, That the
managers of said election shall
make known to the Governor of
this State the result, who shall is
sue his proclamation declaring the
result of said election,
Sec. 0. Be it further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That
all laws and parts of laws in con
flict with this Act be, ai.d CiiC
same are, hereby repealed/
List of unclaimed letters re
maining in Post office at Lawrence
ville Ga., Jan. 1. 1900:
Females.
Mrs. Varna Brogwell.
Mrs. M. A. Dickey.
Mrs. Emma Herington.
Miss Maggie Petts.
Males.
J. J. Fans!
Mr. H. A. Lester.
John Newson.
Ed. Steards.
Fred Taylor.
George Tnomas.
All of which if not called for ia
80 days will be sent to the Dead
Letter office at Washington, D. C-
W. C. Colb, P. M.