Newspaper Page Text
News=Herald.
Iss\i3d Every Friday.
JANUARY it. 1900.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Wesley Ciower spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Fine Georgia Cane Syrup at
McGee’s.
Do not call at News-Herald of
fice for your paper,
Geo. P. Johnson, of Snellville,
was in town Tuesday.
The Evans Cooper Co. will pay
r 18/ per lb for butter.
Hon. Geo. A. Clements speaks
of making the race for State Sen
ator.
L. D. Ewing of Norcross paid
the News-Herald a friendly call
Saturday.
I have just five Overcoats and
twelve Mclntosh coats left to close
out at cost. J. H. McGee.
Josh Coffee greeted his many
friends here with an unexpected
visit Sunday.
We were forced to leave out sev
eral items last isbub, which appear
this week.
New Homs Sewing machines,
for sale by the Evans Cooper Co.
Mr J. R. McKelvey says the
telephone line to Suwanee will
soon be completed.
City school opened last Monday
with 78 pupils in attendance.
This is a good opening.
Editor Clarke, of the Logauville
Progress paid News-Herald a
friendly call this week.
Call on me Flour. I have just
received a car load that I am sell
ing cheap. J. H. McGee.
W. L. Harris of Harbins was in
town Tuesday. He speaks of mak
ing the race for Tax Receiver.
Judge and Mrs. R. B. Whitworth
treated their frieuds to a sumptu
ous spread on Sunday of Christ
mas.
Its buyiug right that enables
me to sell cheap.
J. H. McGee.
Mr. and Mrs.L, M. Brand enter
tained several friends and rela
tives at a turkey dinner during the
holidays.
Mr. Chae. J. O’Farrell, traval
iug representative of the Atlanta
Journal, paid us a pleasant call
last Friday.
J. G. Mewborne, of Meadow, was
here Monday, Gus stands near
the head for promotion in the lail
way mail service.
Quite a number of young people
enjoyed the masquerade party
given them at the elegant home
of Dr. T. K. Mitchell last Friday
night.
T. W. Lee of Yellow River was
in town last Saturday, shaking
hands with his friends. He says
that he is going to make the race
for County Treasurer.
Suwauee’s subscribers to the
News-Herald are more prompt in
keeping their subscriptions paid
up than the subscribers of any
other post office in tde county.
Buy your Clothing from J. H.
McGee, the Clothier.
Mr. Thomas C, Shadburu of
Buford was here Tuesday. He
was kept busy most of the day
listening to the appeals of the
candidates for County SchoolCom
missiouer.
E. V. Wood of Auburn says that
the people of that part of the
county are taking a great deal
more interest in stock than for
merly. He and his neighbors have
killed larger hogs than ever before.
Mrs. Dr. Woodward received a
message Sunday informing here of
the death of here sister iu Birming
ham. She left immediately to
join her family iu their sad aiHic
tion. We extend our sympathy
tto the bereaved family.
New married people, go to Mc-
Gee’* to buy your stove.
Hou, Geo. H. Jones of Norcross
was iu town Monday, shaking
hands with his many friends. He
would make a good State Senator,
and if he can be induced to enter
the race he will make it warm for
the boys.
H. J. Hinton of Dacula paid
the News-Herald a friendly call
Tuesday. “Jack” says that he
will call around a little later to
leave I*s to pay for his announce
ment for Tax Collector. Look
out boys! He hasn’t but one
arm, but he can run well.
Maj. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons
left Tuesday for Chrystal River,
Fla., where they will spend sever
al weeks. They were to have
joined Dr. aud Mrs. Bailey on
Monday, who will make the visit
with them, but on account of the
indisposition of Mrs. Simmons
had to stay over a day.
Bring me your barter.
J. H. McGee.
Buy one of those black axes
from McGee.
Rev. J. Wood Pogue filled his
regular appointment at Winder
Sunday.
U.G Maffett says that another
ten-pound baby has just arrived at
his home.
Miss Daisy Ambrose left Mon
day for Buford, where she will
spend the winter.
Messrs. J: C. Lowry, J. A. Bow
en, Sol. Bedingfield and R. M.
Smith were in attendance at the
City Court this week.
Messrs. Howard Thompson, of
Gainesville, and Don. K. Johustou,
of Norcross are among the visiting
attorneys at the City Court this
week.
Miss Corine winn, a lovely young
woman of Forsyth, is with Miss
Anne Winn for several weeks. She
will aiso visit Miss Minnie Peeples
during her stay hero.
The Misses Vose entertained a
pleasant party at their home Tues
day evening. Among those pres
ent were: Misses Anne Winn,
Corine Winn, of Forsyth, Ga,,
Mary Hutchins, Miss Neal, Rome,
Ga., Eva Hutchins; Messrs. G. W.
Ciower, C. H. Brand, Don. K.
Johnstou, N. L. Hutchins Jr. and
J. A. Perry.
While in Atlanta Monday the
Editor with his little son C ine
called upou the Governor aud the
State School Commissioner. Mr.
Glenn presented Cline with a nice
new book. Gov. Candler put
him into the Governor’s chair,
saluted him as gavernor, and re
minded his father that if he want
ed a pardon for any one he knew
where to get it. What pleases a
man more than to honor his child?
Judge Pdbl, of Puckett’s dis
trict, performed a marriage cere
mony recently under rather pecu
liar circumstances. The circum
stances are singular because of
the haste in the matter. It was
the second or third experience for
both parties, so cupid’s touch had
little time to get in its work. The
matter had been slightly discussed
by friends of the bride and groom,
in the usual way. However, on
Wednesday morning of last week
the gioom, in company with his
son, made his way to the home of
the hand he so ardently sought.
Upon his arrival the matter was
under discussion at once. In two
hours time the son had made his
exit in pursuit of marriage license
aud the happy father had returnee
with a load of his intended’sh.ouse
holJ effects. But a short time
intervened till everything aud
everybody was at the home of the
groom—headed by that famous
single uullifier—when in due form
the anxious hearts were made one.
Odd Fellows Meeting.
All affifiating Odd Fellows are
invited to be present next Monday
nigh. There will be the installation
of officers and work in the differ
ent degress.
T. R. PowELX., N, G.
M. M. Sammons, Sec.
WeVb—Tribble.
On yesterday Mr. Geo. L. Webb
of Lawreuceville and Miss Cora
Tribble of Trip were married.
Rev. L. T. Reed of Watkinsville
performed the ceremony.
Mr. Webb and wife will make
Lawrenceville their future home,
where Mr. Webb is to be connect
ed with the firm of Ewing &
Webb,
On last Saturday the following
gentlemen were elected for Mayor
aud Councilman of Norcross for
the ensuing year:
Mayor—
Col. E. W. Born.
Councilman—
C. P. Lively,
0. 0. Simpson,
A. A. Martin,
D, B. Wall,
C. A. McDaniel.
Kind Words.
Grantville, Ga., Jan. 4,1900.
Editors News-Herald: Please
send to my address the News-
Herald, one year, and let me know
what it will cost and I will send
yon the money. lam still inter
ested in Lawrenceville and her
people, and will enjoy hearing
from her once a week through
your interesting paper. Kind re
gards to all my good friends.
With many good wishes for a
happy and prosperous year for all
connected with the News-Herald,
I am, Yours truly,
J. E. England.
“A HEART AS STURDY
AS AN OAK.”
But what about the blood which
the heart must pump at the rate
of 70 tfmes a minute? If the heart
is to be sturdy and the nerves
strong this blood must be rich and
pure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes
sturdy hearts because it makes
good blood. It gives to men and
women strength, confidence, cour
age and endurance,
HOOD’S PILLS are non-irrita
ting and the only cathartic to
take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Headache
T« often a warning that the liver is
torpid or Inactive. More serious
trouble* may follow. For a prompt,
efficient cure of Headache and all
liver troubles, take
Hood's Pills
While they rouse the liver, restore
full, regular action of the bowels,
they do not gripe or pain, do not
irritate or Inflame the internal organs,
but have a positive tonic effect. 25c.
at all druggists or by mail of
C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.
Marriages near Buford.
Recently J. A. Pruett was mar
ried to Miss A vie Davis. W. E.
Bagley to Miss Mena Hase. W. I.
Davis to Miss Flounie Streetman.
W. F Wilder performed all the
ceremonies.
Mayor and Councilman.
In accordance with the call an
nounced m last issue of this paper
for a mass meeting at the court
house for last Friday night, a rep
resentative crowd of Lawrence
ville’s citizens met and nominated
as a ticket
Jas. A. Perry, Mayor.
Wm. E. Brown,
M. S. Cornett,
Dr. T. B. Bush,
W. M. Sasser, Couucilmen.
Mr. Brown was not present, and
when informed of his nomination
positively refused to make the
race. Mr. J. A. Ambrose was in
duced to have his name placed on
the ticket in Mr. Brown’s place.
The election was held Monday,
which resulted as follows:
J. A. Perry, 97.
M. S. Cornett, 97.
T. B. Bush, 97.
W. M. Sasser, 72.
J. A. Ambrose, 96.
J. P. Byrd, 25.
Factory Meeting Last Friday Night.
There are now $28,500 of bona
fine subscription for the cotton
factory here. It is no longer doubt
ful as to whether we shall have a
cotton mill, the main question
now being how many dollars shall
be subscribed before charter shall
be applied for.
Elberton is building a SBO,OOO
cotton factory, and Lawreuceville
could do likewise.
Mr. L. M. Brand suggests a plan
whereby $25,000 could be secured
from Atlanta, which with our
present subscription would build
a good size mill. But Lawreuce
ville caunot afford to have less
than a $70,000 mill, aud she is go
ing to get it. The men at the back
of this enterprise are not of the
sort that “get out of heart” and
quit. The factory may not be
built this spring nor this summer,
but she will be built.
Regular meetings are held every
Friday night at the court house.
If you can’t come at every meet
ing, come out occasionally. Your
presence will be appreciated wheth
er you give anything or not.
Teachers Association—
The next teachers association will
convene at Trip, on the 27, cf,
Jauuaiy, I trust every teacher in
the County will be present, as I
am satisfied these meetings will
be beneficial to the teachers, and
what helps and benefits the teach
ers; build’s up the schools of the
County, and also aids the children
iu receiving an Education, Patrons
should be aroused if possible to
take greater interest in Educating
their children, Keeping them in
school regularly for at least 100
days, This can be done by every
Parent in the County, If they do
not say they can’t before they try.
One of the most important feat
ures I think that the teachers have
to consider in their meetings, is
how to get the people thinking
more about Educating the chil
dren all teachers, aud lovers of
Education should be willing to
make use of every opportunity iu
bringing about a concert of action,
to better our schools, and thereby
advance our children in Educa
tion—Let me in conclusi ui re
quest all teachers or at least those
who are teaching to be present at
Trip on Saturday the 27; —Those
who write for the Papers of the
county Pleasesay something about
the Teachers Association aud urge
the ttachers to attend.
W. T. Tanner.
C. S. Com.
McKENDKIE.
Mrs. Alice Kemp has been very
ill. but is improving.
The supper given by A. G. Cheek
Thursday night was a grand suc
cess. We are going to have anoth
er soon.
Uncle Jack gave us a singing
Saturday, and gave us an invita
tion to come back on the 15th of
February.
The singing at Mr. Crow’s Sun
day night was quite enjoyable,
McKendrie literary school open
ed up with 40 pupils.
T. A. Paden has moved to Mrs.
Craig’s plantation.
McKendrie affords one of the
best country Sunday-schools in the
county. Come to see us.
City Court Trocsedlngs.
City court convened Monday
morning, with Judge Baui J. Winn
at the helm.
The following cases were dis
posed of up to Wednesday night:
State vs Jack Williams, col.,
Destroying sigu-boards, Verdict of
guilty.
State vs T. L. Ambrose, Force
able entry and detainer, two cases,
Dismissed on demand.
State vs Geo. Watson, col.,
Misdemean, Not guilty.
State vs Mathew Dickson, Plea
of guilton.
State vs Love Echols, col., Set
tled on payment of cost.
State vs John Hayes, Selling
whisky, Verdict of guilty.
State vs John Cooper, col., Va
grancy, Dismissed on demand.
State vs John Hopgood, Fur
nishing liquor tc a minor, Demand
taken.
State vs Burtus Dalton, Larce
ny, Verdict not guilty.
State vs Bob Collins, Verdict of
guilty.
State vs W’m. Givens, Stabbing,
Verdict of guilty of assault and
battery.
State vs Amanda Ryles, Larce
ny from the house, Verdict of
guilty.
State Sam Brewer, col., Verdict
of guilty.
The following gentlemen are
serving as jurors at this term:
J.L. Mills, R. M. Smith, W. T.
Nesbit, T. K. Mitchell, Nat Teagle,
J. M. Davis, S. J. Benefield, W. H.
Knox, W. L. Vaughan, Sampson
Ethridge. H. A. Nix, G. A Clem
ents, Nathaniel Bailey, J. T. Bax
ter, E. G. McDaniel, A. J. Boweu,
J. W. Street, T. J. Bradford.
Christmas Exercises at Buford.
The Baptist church at Buford
was the place used for the Christ
mas tree exercises for the Baptist
Sunday-school Tuesday evening in
Christmas.
Everything was cozily arranged,
from the smallest part of the pro
gram to the last act of chnrch dec
orations.
One thing very apparent about
the religious denominations at Bu
ford is, that there is not one bit of
selfishness on the part of either.
The other denominations were just
as proud of the good time the Bap
tists were having as they were
themselves. This is the secret of
success of all things high aud no
ble.
Yes, everything was iu readiness,
from the tap of the bell calling the
congregation to order, and went
like clockwork until all were ready
to repair to thbir homes. The part
taken by the children was special
ly interesting. Their manner be
fore the vast audience was very
sweet and noticeable. With the
admirable assistance of Miss Mary
Smith, the little folks did the star
work thr< ughout the entire pro
gram.
The following program had been
selected for the occasion, and was
carriod out to the letter:
Song by the choir.
Prayer by Rev. Neese.
Address by Jim Perry, of Law
reuceville, who was introdueed by
Capt. W. T. Smith.
Song by the children’s class—
“ Sunshine.”
Recitation by Minnie Rowe.
Song by the choir.—“ Ring on,
Sweet Bells.”
Recitation by seven little girls.
Song by the choir.—“ Christmas,
Happy Christmas.”
Reading by Miss Mardel Estes
—“The Star of Bethlohem,”
Solo by little Maud Street.
At this juncture Santa Claus en
tered. The heavy loaded arch was
soon relieved of the many hand
some presents, and all returned
home, feeling most cheerfully.
The writer takes advantage of
this opportunity to thank the good
people of Buford for their marked
courtesies while there,and especial
ly to Capt. Smith, who himself
showed as much at home in Sun
day-school work as at any other.
With many good wishes for re
newed energy,and a prosperous year
for the Sunday-school work at Bu
ford.
HASLETT.
O. M. Davis is improving after a
severe illness.
Vic Hutchins and Miss Annie
Webb visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L
Haslett Saturday afternoon.
The quilting and ca*dy pulling
given by Miss Fannie Oliver Sat
urday was quite enjoyable,
The musical given by Mrs.T. L.
Williams Thursday night was high
ly enjoyed.
J. W. Keheley made a business
trip to Atlanta last week.
Willis Holland and Miss Cora
Webb were in Haslett Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. Maughon, of near Trip, has
moved near here.
NOTICE.
I will be at the following pieces qu the dates
given for the purpose or making out pension
claim*:
Berkshire district Tuesday, January 16
Auburn, Thursday. January ih
Buford, Tuesday. January
Nororosa, Wednes lay, January 24
Suwanee, Thursday, January a&
John P. Wa*», Ordinary.
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN!
1900
It means that another year is now upjdfi us. To those
who are satisfied and indolent it will seem long and without
purpose, but to those who are industrious, persevering and
full of ambition it, will be very brief. \\ e claim to clasrf
with the latter, and expect to be in the rush for business
again this year.
But stop, before we advance too far. We have given
thanks to our Heavenly Father for a prosperous year, and
wish to thank the good people who have shared their pa
tronage so liberally with us.
We have just completed our annual stock taking, and
while we have not made a large amount of money we can
say that our business has been satisfactory for the past year,
for which we feel very appreciative and grateful to our cus
tomers and the trade generally.
In entering,upon the New Year’s business we wish to
say that we are going to strive in every way to keep our
store up to, and if possible raise it above, its past record,
We have now, and expect to carry for the year, a com
♦
plete stock of general merchandise, and will continue to do
a fair, honest and legitimate business.
We expect to cater more to the cash and barter trade,
and will at all times make prices right for cash.
Now, we write this more as a caid of thanks than as
an advertisement, but will ask you to watch and read our
ads. in the News-llerald this year, and see what good things
we will have for you.
Wishing all a happy and prosperous year, we are,
Yours ready to serve,
RUTLEDGE & CLOWER.
Letter Prom Texae.
Greenville, Tex., Jan. 6th.
Suitor News-Herald —Will you
kindly give me space in your val
ued paper to tell my Gwinnett
county friends something about,
the Lone Star State.
I believe that the accounts gen
erally given of the productiveness
of the soil of Texas are not exagor
ated. It’s climate, also, in the
rolling country at a distance of 70
or 80 miles from the gulf to the
northern boundry, is as healthy,
perhaps, as any other country in
the world. It is also comparative
ly free from musquitoes and rep
tiles.
I shall endeavor to give some ac
counts of the production of the
country, which are acquired by
less labor than is perhaps necessa
ry in any other part of the globe.
This arises from the circumstance
of the prairie being half cultivated
by nature. It is, generally speak
ing, perfectly level, and no trees or
shrubs interfere with the course of
the plow, or the spade of the agri
culturist. The soil is of great
depth, and not a stone, or even a
pebble, can be discovered on turn
ing up the earth. In the low
country cotton, sugar and tobacco
are the great staples, and it is said
their quality is equal to the best
that can be produced in any other
climate. In the rolling districts
cottou, indigo, rice, wheat, rye,
barley, oats and all the common
vegetables of our own Georgia grow
with wonderful luxuriauce. In
the more hilly and less fertile dis
districts apple and pear trees will
thrive and produce abundantly;
but the climate of the southern
portion of Texas is said to be too
warm to permit the inhabitants to
enjoy these fruits in perfection.
Indigo, and that of a very fine
quality, is found growing wild in
various parts of the country.
Grapes, peaches and plums seem
to be indigenous, and are found
growing wild in the woods. There
can be no doubt, indeed, that the
soil and climate are calculated to
produce most of the English fruits
in the greatest abundance, and, in
addition to them, many of those
found in southern climates. The
prairie lands everywhere afford the
very finest pasture, and cannot be
surpassed for grazing purposes. So
luxuriant is the growth of every
kind of herbage that throughout
the year cattle, grazing in open
country, are generally found in
excellent condition. It is an ev
ery-day thing to see cars and cars
of cattle shipped through here to
the north. The mildness of the
climate, and the fact of its not be
ing subject to the extremes of heat
and cold, is very favorable to the
increase of stock, poultry, etc.
But with all of this, I prefer the
dear old county of Gwinnett and
the good old state of Georgia.
Henry Bagwell.
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 vou 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.
SUWANEE
J. W. Beaty has been appointed
administrator of Dr. Harris’ es
tate.
Miss Rose J.Clark, of Newnan,
was on last Saturday elected teach
er for the public term here, and
has accepted the school, which will
open Monday, the 15th inst. Miss
Clark comes highly endorsed as
being one of the best teachers in
the state, and her election insures
harmony and unity on the school
question once more.
At a called meeting ot the citi
zens of our town and community
last Saturday, Dr.E. D. Little was
appointed chairman of a commit
tee of five to correspond with any
physician desiring to locate in our
town and assume the practice en
joyed by the late Dr. Harris. It
is understood that the doctor re
ceiving the endorsement of this
oommittee will receive the support
and patronage of the community,
provided, of course, he proves him
self a worthy practitioner.
KILLIAN HILL
J. 0. Moore is Buffering with La-
Grippe,
Henry Whitley and sister, MiBS
Maud, of Decatur, are visiting rel
atives here.
T. R. Jones and family spent
last Thursday and Friday in At
lanta with relatives.
Mrs. Fronia Still has returned
to her home at Gloster.
Collis Campbell, of Atlanta, is
out visiting his uncle, D. V. Jones,
this week.
Wili am Johnson was here Sun
day.
To the Possum Corner corres
pondent : Expose the secret mar
ried couple. We would like to
know who they are.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hale is on the
sick list this week.
LUXOMM.
Sterling Garner and little daugh
ter, Effie, spent last Sunday in
’Possum Corner.
Charlie Kelloy was in Luxomni
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rossie Young, of Lilburn,
spent Sunday with Mrs. J, M. Todd.
Miss Luella McKinney has re
rturned home after an extended
visit to relatives near this place.
Four of our young men visited
Bermuda Sunday. They report a
nice time.
The entertainment at Wes Phil
lips’ Saturday night was a success.
Miss Eula Smith, one of Yellow
River’s pretty little girls, spent
Saturday night with the Misses
Pittard
Johnnie Minor, of Bermuda,was
here last Sunday.
Miss Lucy Pittard spent last
Tuesday with MissGensie McNeal.
TRY TO GAIN THE
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The only absolute euro for Asthma, Bronchitis,
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Write st once. Small weekly payments taken.
OUR DIXIE ELECTRO-GALVANIC
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speedily cure all diseanes of the Heart. Liver,
Kidney*, and Stomach. Rheninatism, Neural
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W e cure any curable disease-- BY MAIL--
tell u* of your trouble.
We want reliable, permanent agent* of both
sexes and give most liberal commissions.
• •
Tbe Dixie Electro-Galvanic Belt Go.
LITHONIA, GA.
The price on Mules is high, bat
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.
Good tobacco 26/ per lb. Don’t
fail to call and examine.
Evans Cooper Co.
MONEY TO LOAN
I negotiate loans on improved farms
of Gwinnett county at 7% per annum.
It will pay you to see me if you are in
need of money. Kasy payments to
suite borrower. O. A. Nix.
Nov. 24, 3m.
JOHN B. BROGDON
IS SELLING GOODS CHEAP.
HAVE YOU PRICED THEM LATELY?
fU/IMC School Boy Jeans, heavy, full weight that should bring
JLnlliV*" 2 oc, lam selling at 10c yard, I don’t see why you don’t
look at and buy this value.
Doe Skin Jeans, several shades,a great value for little money. 18c yd
Doe Skin Jeans, full weight; the kind that keeps you warm. 26c yd.
ATITTM/'tO A few pieces left in plaids and stripes, 6c yd.
1/0 I Ill\Jl>""Others 8c and 10c yard.
French Outings in delicate colors, exquisite designs,
fine, soft quality, 26c values, at yard.
7x14 inch oven, nickled trimmings, splendid baker
0 A 1/ i AjO~"wilh ware, pipe, etc., SO.OO.
This is the smallest we carry in stock, but if you have
any notion of buying come and talk to me.
/Y V7 OT don’t have to talk Veach’s Flours—you
UlWw£li\l£lO’"’"know the high quality it is. Send me a mail
order; all orders promptlv filled. Everv sack
warranted to be oood. It is SI.OO, $1.05, and $1.25 f6r 48-pound sack.
Tomatoes, 10c can. San Bias Cocoanuts 5c each Heinz Sweet
Pickles 18c bottle. Heinz Cucumber Pickles 10c bottle. Jellies and
Preserves, 10c package.
WATQ— Boyß Black Cruah Hatß - 25c a,ld 35c - Men's Black or
AAtt AA> Brown Crush Hats, 50c, 68c, and 78c. Boys and Men’s
, Pearl, Blue or Red Hats 75c. Boys Marbled Felt Hats 50c.
Men s Blue Ribbon Baud Hats in elegant shapes, $2.50 goods at $2.00.
Have you read this adTertit'ement carefully ? Bead
on. To you and to you only who bring me thig “ad” will
I Mil
Roa.ted Coffee .... Uc package.
J cake. Laundry Soap.,. _ .
1 pint Preaorves J '
1 pound Dried Apple. ~
7 best quality Bone Collar Button*....™.. ZZie.
I Expreie Lead Pencil, with a rubber
II Nutmeg. '"'“l’ 5e
im yard. be.t quality A-4 Sheeting, wLrth ite ’by 'the
yard, or bolt yard, but you can’t gat an inoh unleu
you bring thi. ad.
JOHN B. BROGDON,
Suwanee, Ga.
FOR SALE.
MOLES! MtrhESM MtILESIH
-t M. S: Cgffjfrr’a livery, stable.
AUBURN.
The health of our community is
fine, but we have reason for that.
We have a fine locality and a boaid
of five physicians at Carl and Au
burn.
Drs. Johnson, Hill and Wages
performed a wonderful operation
on a son of Joq_Sims. The opera
tion proved a sucSfcss.
1900'
Our bclvool is moving along nice
ly with a good We
have a fine corps of teachers.
We feel that our district is some
what slighted. In hating over
the candidates for county school
commissioner we see that we are
left out. I suggest J. C. Flanigan*
of Auburn, Prof. Maxwell of Carl
and J. T. Jones, of Pucketts.
Our municipal election passed
off quietly. J. O. Hawthorn was
elected mayor, and A. J. Pool, R.
B. Moore, T. A. Fowler and T. C.
Flanigan were elected councilmen.
Our Sabbath schools are flourish
ing, with J. O. Hawthorn and J.
S. Blakoy as Superintendents.
Prof. Moore has a fine school at
Sikes’ Shop.
The young people eujoyed a
singing at Dr. Moore’s Sunday
evening
James Maughon is occupying the
Bagwell house.
W. A. Adams has moved to Hog
Mouutain. V. C. Dalton is his
successor in office.
The painting of the Baptist
church is completed.
Mr. Morrison and son have
opened a general repair shop here.
Bud Coopor, of Trip, is visiting
in Auburn
J. W. Montgomery, of Lilburu,
wus shaking hands with old friends
here recently.
We are sorry to note the serions
condition of Pleas Montgomery's
duughter.
Our farmers are pushing their
farm work. •
H. N. Williams has his residence
near Auburn nearly completed.
We learn that our old friend
George Hartshorn is in bad health.
We are expecting Jesso S. Pate
here about the 18th inst.
About all the vacant houses in
town that can be rented are now
occupied.
Mr. Davis and family have
moved back to this place.
A. C Williams has moved back
to his old home on the Blakey
farm.
We learn that Mrs. W. P. Cos
by’s healtu is improving, also Mrs.
J.O.Hawthorn is better.
Paul Jackson is building a resi
dence near W.B. Blakey’s.
Tom Sells was in town recent
ly, as jolly as ever.