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gtgasas^sssasssßSßssasaaHEESEs^EesasHgi News-Herald I ®and COllStitUtiOll, I 1 12 3vCoxitilS —$1.25. | jfjagaggasssHsasssßSflSNsasesfisasDSßafiS THE OWINNETT HERALD, ) , EatablUhed In 1871. \ P/\|» nlflS'pdl ,1411 I ISOS THE LAWKKNCEVILLK NEWS, i tIUU " U»IGU UOil. I, 1050. Efttaoliahed In 1893. ) pjPyShe can’t study, easily * ■r falls asleep, is nervous * ~ and tired all the time. 4 And what can you ex < pect? Her brain is being ► y i fed with impure blood / ► and her whole system is < ► suffering from poisoning. < J Such girls are wonder- > 4 4 fully helped and greatly ► changed, by taking D Xycn sarsaparilla . . Hundreds of thousands a ,< of schoolgirls have taken 4 a it during the past 50 years. \ Many of these girls now ► ► have homes of their own. * y They remember what < < cured them, and now *4 \ they give the same medi- ► ► cine to theirown children. ► ► You can afford to trust a * * Sarsaparilla that has been 4 4 tested for half a century. ’< ► SI.N • bottle. All tfrogfliu. y * If your bowels are const!- i pated take Ayer’s Pills. You ► y can’t have good health unless i 4 you have daily action of the , bowels. JS ct«. • box. 1 i 44 One box of Acer’s Pills enred my f 4 k dyspepsia.” L.D. Cardwill, Jan. 12, 1899. Bath, N. Y. ► ► Write the Doctor • 4 a If you have any complaint whatever * 1 and desire the best medical advice you i ► can possibly receive, write the doctor L 4 freely. You will receive a prompt re- 4 k ply, without cost. Address, 5 Dr. J. C. AYER, Lowell. Mass. ► M. A. Born Jo's. Woodward. BORN & WOODWARD, Physicians and Lawrenceville, - - - - - Ga. ' j Caia Cal’s answer! day or night. DR. J. H. CONWAyT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Will attend all calls. Office: Lawrencev'le Ho'el. J. A. PERRY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Lawrenceville, : : Ga. Office over C. W. &A. P. r' t'gStJ 3. All business cnt ,, : , sted to my o a e e ceive p’omot Ft-we’ o\ OcCAH I, JWO. R. COO' 0 !. 1 :. Lawrencevi'ie, Ga. Uacon, Ga. BROWN & COOPER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Criminal Law A Specialty. Office up etaijs in the old WL> 1 drugsto e. DR. A. M. WINN, LAWRENOEV LEE, GA. Attends ca'ls day or night. O. A. NIX, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office in Cain Building. LawVenceville, Ga. Wifi practice in all the cou 'ts, Cart fu l at • tentioa ta all >esa' oußines3. Sep 93-1 v JOHN M. JACOBS, DENTIST, Lawrenceville, - Ga. Office over G. W. A A 7\ C.V * \ 8„o e. V. G. HOPKINS, DENTAL SURC-50N, Offi e over T7n n’s old d vg store. Office iiOi’ B—98 —9 am.io 4p. »n. LAWRENCEVILLE, GA. DR. N. N. GOBER, 86 Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga. Cu’ea ECZEMA, ASTHMA, RHEUMATSM. S. L. HINTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dacula, - - - - Ga. Office >ear the depot. Chronic diseases a sp' - c».*»• y 20 yeprs erpe r ience. The e o’ tae u.* ) : c soUc'ted. W. T. HINTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dacula, - - - - Ga. Located at t>e laie Dr. S. H F eeman old *uvid and o’ .’s ’o* ne.* cusvoneis will f id me ready io *e> \e tuevn. Chronic D'seasen a Spectp^y. A'l calls p om»H'v attendee *o, day or r‘ ,nt DR. O. B. TUCKER, Physician and surgeon, Suwauee, : : Ga. AM calls promptly attended to. CL ARK BANKS, THE OLD RELIABLE EAP.BER, Can be "oi’odat h's o\d s and, on .e First-;las» wo t. S-.,'* ACi'oa f,.ia * ’infeed. w. R. Di;x mt. FDNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, LawrenceviUe. Ga. WANTED—You to improve your flock ofPoultry by b :ving a Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerell from the Mountain City Poultry Yards. We have 15 at $1 50 each. Also Silver Laced Wyandottes, Pet Games and Berkshire Hogs. All stock sold reasonable. Eggs $1.50 per 15. FpankJSckles, M’g’r. Social Circle, Ga. ■ay ANTED-HoTiesl man or woman to travel r ror Urge house--.alary SHS monthly and ISEM'iS-teW* I>u * ltion oeimanent. Incloae aelf-addrgaaed stamped envelope MAN AG Mt. Sao Caxton bldg., Chicago. THE NEWS-HERALD. Tac Democratic Ps..y Is Not Committed To Local Option. Since the meeting and adjourn ment of the State Democratic Co mmittee an effort is beiDg made in certain quarters to make the pub lic believe that the party as a par ty is committed to local option, and that a man cannot be a Pro hibitionist and a Democrat too, The Macon Telegraph even prints in the resolutions adopted by the committee fixing rules for the pri mary for May 15th, the ipse dixit of one man, when it knew that the committee did not adopt such a resolution. Any well-posted man knows that conventions and not c mmittees make platforms and bind parties. Now, here are the facts about it: At the meeting of the State Co mmittee an effort was made by cer tain prohibitionistß to submit the question of prohibition to the vo ters in the primary. A sub com mittee was appointed to consider this resolution, withMr E T Brown as chairman. This sub-committee reported adversely to the resolution on the ground that the State Com mittee had no jurisdiction of the subject. The whole committee therefore refused to act on the res olution for want of jurisdiction, just like a Justice court would re fuse to entertain a suit for divorce. The committee held they had no jurisdiction, and the resolution was not considered. What Mr. Brown may have said or reported had nothing to do with the ques tion. To illustrate: A. might file a suit for divorce in u Justice court against Mrs. A. and allege various grounds, which wo 'd entitle him to a verdict. Mrs. ». could come in and file a plea to . lie jurisdiction and also claim in t’ e plea that she was entitled to ad'VO' Ce and uot A. The court would dismiss the suit for waut of jurisdiction, but Mrs. A. could not claim 11 at this settled hei right to a divo re because it was in her plea. And again: Suppose Mr. Brown should argue a case in the Supreme court, aud the court should decide that it had no jurisdiction, this would not show that the Supreme court adopted Mr. Brown’s argu ment or brief, and all he said. By no means. Nor would the court in corporate it in their written decis ion. Nor did the committee do any such thing. The Democratic party needs all the wet men and all the dry men. They both have a right to stay ia the Democratic party, and fight out this question inside the Dem ocratic ranks. The Democratic House of Representatives in this state passed the Willingham bill at the last session. Over one hun dred counties in the state have adopted prohibition, aud these counties are Democratic. So if the party is committed to any thing it is committed to prohibi tion. But it is committed to nei ther. Wet counties will elect wet men and dry counties will elect dry men, and both will be Demo crats. If the Prohibitionists of the state want temperance legislation they can go to the polls in Demo cratic primaries and cast their bal lots for men who ban be relied on to represent their constituents. The Prohibitionists should not be come disaffected and talk about leaving the Democratic party or not participating in primaries. They hold the balance of power and are masters of the situation. The Alliance of the state dictated every nomination ; s long as they stayed in the Democratic ranks. There is no necessity in Prohibi tionists leaving i/ e Democratic party. Asa mat e of fact they have far better chr ‘ces of success inside the ranks of; le party. Just vote for the right :en, the right sort of men, the men who will be your servants aud ; gents and rep resent you and carry out the wish es of their constituents. It is ri diculous for a dry constituency to be represented by a wet man or blind-tiger advocate. And it is equally ridiculous to think that a A LIFE AND DEATH F >G«' r . Mr. W. Hiues of Maucbeste , la., writing of his almost musc ulous escape from death, says: “Exposure after measles induced serious lung trouble, which ended in Consumption . I had frequent hemorrhages and coughed nij,bt and day. All my doctors sfia I must soon die. Then I begeu to use Dr. King’s New Discove y for Consumption, which complete 1 ) cured me. I would not be witn out it even'if it cost $5.00 a bottle. Hundreds have used it on my rec ommendation and all say it never fails to c ure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles.” Regular size uOc and SI.OO. Trial bottles free at A. M. Winn & Son’s Drug Stoe. wet county is going to elect a dry man. Water does not ruu up hill, and a Senator or Representative cannot vary from the wishes of his constituency. If he should do so he will be repudiated. Whenever a dry county elects a wet man or a wet county elects a dry man, you may know that the man has fooled his constituents. No sir, the Democratic party is not committed to the whisky ring or the Prohibitionists either. This is a great moral question, and each county will settle it for itself. One side is right, the other is wrong, and each voter will take choice as he sees it. Any contention that a prohibi tionist as a Democrat must either abandon the party or forsake his principles is the sheerest non sense. Vote in the party ranks accord ing to the dictates of your con scieuce. Don’t let the candidate* fool you, but stick to the Demo cratic party. But do Dot allow any “blind-tiger” advocate to drive you from prohibition by the bogus argument that the Democratic par ty is committed to local option.— Walton News and Messenger. A Letter From Texas- SHEuEYViLLE,Tex., March 26, 1900. Editor News-Heea ,d: If you will allow me space in the columns of your appreciated paper, I will comply with the request of several friends who desire to know some thing of this country. We are situated in the extreme eastern part of the state, in the county of Shelby, which borders on the state of Louisiana, with the Sabine river between. Our people a>e engaged principally in farming, which is now in full bloom. Some have planted corn, while others have their landlady to plant. Preparing to plant a crop here doesn’t mean what it does in Georgia. We have no commercial fertilizers to buy and put down, and in fact never use anything of the kind except oc casionally we haul out of our lots and barn yards such as may be found there, which we put on our poorest corn laud. The principal crop is corn, cotton, oats, pota toes, sugar cane, watermelons, and garden vegetables. It is evi dent that the farming class of people here have decided to plant less cotton and plenty of corn and produce which they can use at home and thereby reduce expenses. The average Texan doesn’t know what it is to go to market and buy guano; in fact, there are lots of people who were raised here that never saw any guano, because our country towns don’t keep it for sale. It is true that this country is being rapidly settled by people from other states who are seeking new homes where -they can make good crops aud get what they make and save that heavy expense in starting a crop. Still there are hundreds of acres of good land in the woods that have never been touched, that can be bought at about $3 per acre, and your own time to pay for it; it can be changed into fine pastures of switch cane, enabling the owner to engage in cattle raising, which is a very important business in this part of the state. The truth is we have as fine a country as can be found anywhere in the union, for live, energetic farmers— men that make an honest living from the sweat of their brow and attend strictly to their own busi ness —but we cannot recommend it to the other class, because we believe it to be one of the poorest places in the world for loafers and deadbeats. As to our schools, we consider them unsurpassed. The state fur nishes us about six months free school each year, which is about all that the poor class can send, and the other class who want a longer term simply go down in their pockets and prolong the school nine or ten months, which goes to prove the statement that they are interested in the educa tion of their children. The fact of the business is, we have a fine corps of teaohers, who are not going around over the country making stump speeches in behalf of the third party, which is too dead to stink in this part of the country. They are interested in the education and development of our boys aud girls, aud have no time to devote to politics. Respectfully, E. H. Wilson. OASTOHIA. Bun th. /* M You Haw Always Bought LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 5.1900. A Card- As soon as the teachers of the City school learned that the teJiL ers of the ci unty would here on lust Saturday, they Hm§| to make arrangements to giHH dinner at the school This gave our teachers an I unity to ui'-t-t and i-niiverse the toaoh-Ts from a order to give t lie dinner, t to ask a few of the patrons school to make About eleven o'clock the began to come in and cnntiHH to come until one o’clock. H| had more than enough to hundred people. It is for me to enumerate the things, which, through the gH||| osity of our patrons, we to spread before our friends. fIHH names of those who sent flu some baskets and waiters aß| below: Mrs. J. I’. Byrd, Mrs. J. well, Mrs. T. B. Bush, Mrs. Cot>per, M rs. Wm. C<>opor, ■T-T M S. Cornett, Mrs. T. K. ell, Mrs, M. J. Martin, MrsJHHj Conway, Mrs T R. Powell, BMß T. M. keeping, Mrs. T. A. 11l Mrs. J. 11. Shackelford, 1.. Rockinore, Mrs. W. M. Mrs. N. 1, Hutchins, Mrs. HHHj Simmons, Mrs. J. M. Mrs. M. D. Ewing. H^Bj Dear patrons, we yoi r kindness more than HjHH words can expiess. WSssm Sincerely, C. R. Wal THE AI’kETiTE OF A t B Is envied liv all poor dysrfl whose Slomecii i>,id > Iver .fl ; orile, All mi< h -e<u>klH|H| llu't Dr. king's New 1/ HkHH Ire worn ok i'! Stomreli r M Reniecy gives a splendid son iid d'gestion a.id a '-"'BHHI ilv lipiiit mat insures [HHj lieu 1 ui and great ene gy . al A. V Wnin A Son's d r^BBH < miters acaokmß.?/.’'; 'Du' furmi'r.J an'all in guano. g|| W J. Carter went to LogHBB Saturday. Jesse Morgan visited r -1 m'i "it uniav t^H; day. fl The candy drawing at NV Inis' was very enjoyable V J who attended. '% Mass Elmira Tate was of Miss Klzora Caiter night. H W. J. Carter is going to ’BUB sacks of guauo on his farm.^^^M Mrs. Carter and Mr*. Tate vis ited Mrs. Hodges Tuesday. Jim Higgins was in our midst Saturday night. Miss Elzora Carter was the guest of Miss Elmira Tate Sun day. W. H. Tate and T, J. Christian went to Dacula Saturday cn bus iness. HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS. A'l doctors told ltenick Ham ton, of West Jefferson, 0., p 'ter sufiei'og 18 months from Recif 1 Lietula, he would die unless a cosi )v operation was preformed, hit he cured himself with five bores of Buchlen’s Arnica Salve, the surest Tile cure on Earth, and the best Sp've ; u the World. 25 cents a bo«. Sold by A. M. Wiua &. Son, Druggists. McK END KIIS. Glad to note that the sick of our community a.e improving. Our Sunday school was rained out again Sunday. Willie Green end wife visited Mrs. Sarah Sparks, of Cruse, Sat urday. You can hear the saw and ham mer in every direction. I guess this means better times or a wed ding one. Sam Bracewell and wife of Meadow, visited home folks Sat urday and Sunday. Boys, because it rained the de bating society out Friday, don’t think that we won’t have it any more. Come back again Friday night. Clarance Teague and wife, ac companied by the former’s sister, visited relatives near Lawreuce ville Saturday, Lawrenceville is one among the best cotton market in north Geor gia now, and when she gets her cotton factory In operation she cannot be excelled under any cir cumstances. “Better late than never.” It is best, however, to be never late about taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla to purify your blood. Take it now. MEADOW K. Brannon A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want something that will relieve aud cure the more severe and danger ous results ot throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular cli mate? Yes, if possible. If not possible for you, then in either case take the only remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, “Bos chee’s German Syup."” It not only heals and stimulates the tis sues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflamation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night’s rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recommended many years by all druggists in the world. Sample bottles at Bagwell’s Drug Store, Lawrenieville; Smith and Harris, Suwanee: R. O. Medlock, Norcross. C TY SCHOOL DOTS. Stella Club Society met Friday afteruoon and elected new officers for the ensuing month. The four societies gave an enter tainment Friday evening, and al though the weather was unfavor able, there was a very good crowd out. The societies hope to give anotherentertainment before long. We hope to raise enough money before June to improve our stage and purchase a drop curtain. We have about eighteen dollars al ready; the societies are doing a great work. We made a mistake last week in reporting the number of pupils. We have on roll one hundred and sixty-eight. Horace Conway, Walter Cain and Vera Webb entered school Monday morning. It is only two weeks public Fri day and the boys and girls have begun to prepare for its coming. We will have a school picnic this year, sometime in May, An effort is being made to get Senator Clay to make the literary address at our commencement. OASTORIA, hu tj,, The Kind You Haw Always Bought KILLIAN HILL i D. V. Jones is the father of a lit* : tie boy. J. L. Lee went to Lawrenoevßle Saturday. F. E. Johnson, of South Geor gia, is up among relatives for a week or so. • There was a danoe at Albert Go za’s Friday night. There is a petition out for the establishment of a new post-office in kossum Corner, at the residence of Newt Garner, to be known as Possom Corner,and the petition ers desire that the route now from ’ Yellow River to Gloster be changed and ruu from Yellow River by Possum Corner and intersect the Seaboard at Lilburn, and that it be changed from a daily mail to just twice a week. Our patrons will not allow our daily mail to be changed to twice a week. Arthur Dee is wrestling with a case of the mumps. We are sorry that they have got into our com munity. gloved JB |fi' Hot B Boved Hon ■ sited ■'kill Bp! on, lu Cog lues to I their Indent I badly I I seem lut no n is a 1 IsiiinsH 9y sick 1 I large ' I this I It The [regard . prima i would ( ttidates j [of the I I b, has iMoun- L wild ■lung Hal B io-! Bknow Bounty |r one ■. com -1.0 pat- Irn d s- Mrs. Frouia Still is very sick this week. John L. Lee informs us that he will be in the raoe for Coroner. The more the merrier. J. J. Brownlee has a very sick child. J . A. Lee has been very sick with LaGrippe, but is improving. Wheat is looking very fine in this section. A great deal of late oats have been sown. Wa are glad to hear of the prog ress of the Gwinnett Cotton Mills. Elbert Ivey visited relatives in Atlanta Saturday and Sunday. M iss Hittie Bell Johnson, of Cas cade, Ga., is visiting her sisters here this week. Davy New and sister, of Chero kee couuty, who have been visiting their grandmother here for the paßt few weeks, are in very feeble health. We hope they soon recover. GLORIOUS NEWS Comes jom Dr. E. Carole, of Washita, i. T. He wiites’ “Four oottles of Electric Bitters bps cured Mrs. Brewer of scro-'ulr, which had caused her greptsu.Te,- ir.g ft" years. Terrible so ei would b.ieak out on ber heat nnd face, aud the best doctors could f,ive no help, blit her cure is complete and her health is excellent.” This shows what thousands have proved —that Eteceric Bitters is the bent blood purifier. It’s the sup: erne remedy for eczema, tette>', salt "heum, ulcerß, boils and running sores. Ii stimulates liver, Lidoevs and bowels, expe's poisons, nelps digestion build op strength. Oolv 50 cents. Sold by A. M. W’uu & ' Son, Druggists. Guaranteed. SNELLVILLL This place was well represented at the teachers’ meeting at Law renceville Saturday. Miss Bobbie Hawthorn entered Ceutreville High School last Mon day, The prospect of a full fruit crop is very flattering. The sick this week are Uncle Tom McCart, T. A. Pate’s little son, P. N. Hyatt’s little son, Mon roe Gresham’s little girl, Tom Clower’s little boy. May they soon regain their former health. W. J. Langley is on a visit to rel atives in Clayton county this week. Henry Rawlins has remodeled his dwelling, which adds much to the appearance of his premises. On Monday morning at J. 11. Britt’s Wilburn Hay and Miss Harriet Cate* were happily mur ried, Esq. Britt officiating. May their lives be that of pleasure, Mrs. J. T. Snell visited her daughter at L.thonia last week. OASTOHIA. Buri the A Tl * Kind VW HOT AIWayS 8002,11 LUZQMNI. Misses Minnie and Lizz‘6 Kent entertained a few friends Saturday night and Sunday. J. G. Mewboru and wife visited relatives in our midst this week. Mrs. Leonard is visiting near Braden this week. C. M. Leonard was in our com munity Sunday. Starling Garner made a business trip to Atlanta Thursday. Miss Alice Branudn spent last week with her sister near Sweet water. Onr Sunday-school is progress ing nicely. RUTLEDGE & CLOWER’S!! March bale has been a success but they mm lots of bargains left yet. * * * H Bargains in Clothing. 9 Black Clay, Herring Bone and Fancy Worsted suifl $i i oo to sl3 50. B Blue Stripped Flannel, Small Checked Casimere and|B cy Stripped Worsted suits at sl3 50 to sls 00. B Boy’s Blue and Black Worsted and Blue Serge for $B and SIOOO are all >he best values we ever offered foiH money. flj Ladies, Gee ready for Easter! Come to our big store for DH Goods and Trimmings. We have Piques, 10 to 25 Lawns and Organdies, to 20 cents. We have Dress Goods, Fancy Plaid Crashes, Ducks, Percales, Linens and everything to make up a complete line of ]H| Goods. Our Embroideries and Trimmings are all new the latest patterns. Those All Lace Patterns for drH| yokes are just lovely. Our Silks for Shirt Waists aH Trimmings are superb. B Shirts and Collars. I This is one of our hobbies. We can always show tH best and latest styles in this line to be found in any countH town. fl We haven’t time and space this week to tell you of dB the good things, but we invite you to call and see us. 1 THE 810 BTORE, 1 Rutledge & Clower, Proprietors! HARBIN. Mrs. Peppers and sou JohVinie, of Buford, visited Frank Rice and family last week. Oscar Smith, of Auburn, was over to see his pa .enta Saturday and Sunday. Bill Drummans visited kins heople in Walton county Satur day aud Sunday. William Griffin and family vis ited his mother here Monday. Pink Ethridge and sou, of near Snellville, visited David Ethridge here recently. Earnest Harris, of Snellville, is spending the week with his broth er here. James Drummans and family visited ’Squi. e Ethridge aud fam ily Sunday. Mr. Morgan, of Winder, visited A. C. Christian and family here Sunday. Miss Lela Henderson has return ed to her home at Norcross after im extended vis ; t to her cousin, Mrs. W. L. Harris here. W. L. Harris went to Snellville on business lest week. Prof. Ki'gore’s school here will close next Friday. “A PENNY SAVED ISA PENNY EARNED.” Economy is the lesson taught by this saying. It is true econ omy to take Hood’s Sarsapa rilla at this season because it puri fies, enriches and vitalizes the blood and thus prevents sickness and puts the whole system in a state of health for the coming sea son. Every bcttle of Hood’s Sar saparilla contains 100 doses —pos- itive proof that it i* economy to take only Hood’s. Constipation is cured by Hood’s Pills. 25c. BO33MJD. We are to have two new gins put up near here in the near future. We had the pleasure of attend ing an entertainment given by the Grady-Hill Society Saturday night. The death angel has recently visited the home of Mr Arch Webb aud claimed for its own his be loved wife. She leaves a husband and seven children to mourn her loss. She had a large circle of friends, who sympathise with the bereaved ones. Her remains were interred at Haynes Creek cemetery last Monday. Bl;ok WyandoUen and Lijht Biahmfi. I have the finest Black Wvau dotte cockerel iu the South; at least he woa first prize at last Southern Poultry Association. Third prize was awarded to one of my Black Wyandotte hens. I didn’t exhibit my Light Brahmas but after I had seen the Brahmas on exhibition, I wish that I had entered them. Eggs from either the Wyan dottes or Light Brahmas for SI.OO per 18. No stock for sale. Jab. A. Bagwell, Lawrenceville, Ga. Do YOU TAKE YOUK COUNTY PA PEK ? News-Herald pH Journal, weekly, Only $1.25. VOL. VII. No| REMARKABLE CURE OF I RHEUMATISM. Kknna, Jackson Co., W. Va. J About throe years ago my wif9 hud an attack of rheumatism which confined her toiler bed fo9 over a month and rendered her uni able to walk a step without asl sistance, her limbs being swolleia to double their normal size. Mr.l S, Maddox insisted on my usinJ Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. I purj chased a fifty-cent bottle and use<l it according to directions and tha next morning she walked to break-! fast without assistance in any manner, and she has not liad a similar attack since.— A. B. Par sons. For sale by Bagwell Drug Co. THOMPSON MILLS? Revs. R. F. Sloan and J. M. Pir kle visited Rev. H. P. Feagan Sunday aiternoon. Ilehas been very sick for seventl weeks, but is now convalescent. Prof. W. A. Moss closed his school here Friday with some very interesting recitations, dialogues and songs; also a good talk from Prof. Henry Wood, who has been teaching school at Dawsonville this winter. The people are invited to meet at Mulberry church Sunday mor ning for the purpose of organizing a Sunday-school. Rov. S. P. Higgins filled his reg ular appointments at Mulberry Saturday, but there was no preach ing on Sunday. Miss Gertrude Bussy, who has been assisting Prof. Moss, has re turned to her home in Barnwell. Master Claud Roebuck, who has been very low with pneumonia fe ver, is now improving very fast. Misses Liuda and Anna Deatou were the guests of Misses Kate and Laura Feagan Saturday afternoon. George Feagan went to Auburn Monday. Thomas Langford and wife, of Mauldin Mill, visited her father, Saturday night. The candy drawing given by Sam Feagan Saturday night was greatly enjoyed. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. We believe Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best in the world. A few weeks ago we suffered with a severe cold and a troublesome cough, and having read their ad vertisements in our own and other papers we purchased a bottle to see if it would effect us. It cured us before the bottle was more than half used. It is the best medicine out for colds and coughs.—The Herald, Andersonville, Ind. For sale by Bagwell Drug Co. When a bride haa been married about three months she begins to write home for the old clothes she thought she would never have any occasion to use again. In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain’sColio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been cured of chronio diarrhoea by the use of that medi cine. Such persons make a point of telling of it whenever opportu nitv offers, hopiug that it may ba the means of saving other lives.' For sale by Bagwell Drug Co.