Newspaper Page Text
The News-Herald.
“kntere-I n ’»ioL.nw Gn., poftoffice
•*Mcond mail nmiter.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Official Organ Gwinnett Connty.
j. A ”rBRk". uI " ,KLU : Editors
One Dose ;
► “d out of tune. With your l
1 Itomach »our end no appetite, just i
l buy e package of
’ Hood's Pills
i And take a dose, from 1 to 4 pills.
You will be surprised at how easily
1 they will do their work, cure your
I headache and biliousness, rouse the
i liver and make you feel happy again.
1 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealer*.
YOU MUST REGISTER NOW
If you desire to vote in the
Democratic primary called by the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee for May 15th.
The fact that you registered
last year will not do, as the order
of the committee is that only
those who have registered in 1900
can vote.
Registration for this election
will close May sth.
The grand jury ofClarke county
highly complimented Judge Rus
sell and Solicitor Brand.
The grand jury ofClarke county
has recommended the dog law,and
it will go into effect on the first of
next January.
There is a hot contest over the
judgeship in the Blue Ridge cir
cuit. The present incumbent,
Judge Gober, is a candidate for re
election. The other caudidate is
Moultrie M. Sessions, of Marietta.
There is a movement on foot in
Troup county to elect Dr. G. A.
Nunnally of the Southern Baptist
college, and Dr. Rufus Smith of
the Lagrauge Methodist college, to
the next legislature. Wouldn’t
these two noted divines be shining
lights in the Georgia legislature?
Mr. C. C. Hanson, of Savannah,
who has just returned from the
east, says that a strong company
has been organized to prevent the
round bale companies from mon
opolizing the buyiug and selling of
cotton at any one point. The pol
icy of this company will be to
coutinue in use the present system
of handling cotton in 24x51 stan
dard square bales.
Unless the Sultan of Turkey pays
the United States the nine million
dollars claimed by our missionaries
for the destruction of their prop
erty in 1865, it is very likely that
to
Wood’s riaine-Grown
Seed Potatoes
unqu.itlon.bly the beat Seed Pota
toes for Southern planting. Our Pota
toes are (frown eapeolally for seed pur
poses In the beat potato dlatrtct In
Maine, and are noted for their earll
“••'.•““‘JortnltJ and larae jlelde pro
ißl’jii?ll larfeat potato growera In
V® J>l»ntlng our Bead Pota-
Vi' b f ,t »»* most prodtable
reeulta. We alao otter
VA. SECOND CROP POTATOES
* ! ? w “ * rom Maine aeed. Theae giro
aplendld crop reaulta and are popular
with truckers everywhere.
„°“«r'P‘lva *«ed Catalogue,
&T lnc ,ull Information, mailed free,
rrlcet quoted upon request.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN. Richmond. Va.
Tht Largest 5—4
Meaee la the
South.
AMERICA’S REPRESENTATIVE
FASHION MAGAZINE
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CANVASSERS WANTED FOR THIS
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Liberal cash eoaauMw. Writs for
•ample copy aai terms to Ssbserip
tloa DapartmeaL
THE DESIGNER,
js West 14th St., New York City.
Do YOU TAKE YOUR COUNTY I'A
PKH ?
OASTORIA.
I nrt Hind ton Hare Always Bought
THE PRIMARY.
From the fact that a good many
other counties are going to have
their primaries on the 15th of
May, there is some little com
plaint by some of the candidates
because the Executive committee
has placed ours on the first day of
August. Before the meeting of
the committee, the News-Herald
declared for a summer primary,
and we are of the same opinion
now. Of course this time may
not suit a few of the politicians,
who have axes to grind and can
best succeed at a time when the
farmers are too busy to give but
little attention to the election;
but the August primary suits the
farmers, and we propose to stand
by them, especially when their
demands and interest are as rea
sonable and just as in this in
stance. Our primary gives every
candidate a good showing, where
as a primary on the 15th of May
would eliminate every poor man
from being a candidate, and leave
the offices only to the well-to-do.
Unless a man has a good deal of
money he can’t afford to lose his
crop and the office too; and, a«
only one man can be elected to
each office, this would necessarily
be the condition of affairs with a
15th of May primary. As the
primary is, a farmer can finish his
crop, announce himself as a can
didate, make a canvass of the
county, and if he gets defeated he
has lost but little. Let other
counties do as they may, we are
in favor of an August primary
this year and every other year
POLITICAL HARMONY.
There never has been a more au
spicious time for political har
mony in Georgia since 1892, wheu
the Popnlists party was organized,
and made a strong fight to carry
the state.
In the first place, there is to be
no contest inside the Democratic
party for any of the state offices.
Every oue of these officers will be
unanimously Dominated except
Hon. W. J. Speer, who voluntari
ly retired, and he will be succeed
ed by Col. R. E Park of Macon.
In the next place, Governor
Candler has extended an invita
tion to all Populists in Georgia to
return to the Democratic party on
terms of perfect equality with the
Democrats. Ho places no condi
tions. Then follows the state
committee, which cordially urges
them to come in the ranks and
take part in the coming May pri
maries, and many of them seeing
they can accomplish much more
in the ranks than out, have signi
fied their acceptance of the kind
invitation.
First, there was Mr. James Bar
rett of Richmond, who was one of
the leaders of the Populist party
wouldn't ifeVatf #*£ ,# e 18
do the same thing again.
The true inquirers woult 3^ 16 ’
to have some information
tnis line. allßt
J A ‘' atit
A ' 'Dem-
Th® School the Pride of the Coi'^Qd
Your school claims your I *^
tiou and earnest effort for * 110
building for many reasons are
the children of the com mu OU^
being trained for citizens^ 086
much depends upon the m' moc *
this training. It is th u
duty to see to it that yoi ~
x. . n the
ers are those who will i
teach morality by prece u( j
who are themselves ah. ..
, tative
proach.
nuia rima
bnilcrren are sure to lm . ,
ir. , iated.
example of their teachers o | ( j
0„ is iu
NB reason Mri„
promptly i. , P 3 °P U ‘
Through s
ham’s friends an ailit all
Pinkham at her hou the
Mass., and will tell 1
The reply, made wit l
any kind, will bear >orl,l ß
of knowledge of th' ver y
belief in her advice (tics of
an of
This of itself is
Then the knowledg UenCe ’
for advice and wotr le waß
makes it easy to be fight
the disease. Said
M n' EL r T “W > 8
"Dkar Mrs. Pin ■
about four years I w , ‘" l^la
had backache all of tl ot hods
ing spells, was wealut be
1 also bad falling of hem
across the floor. A regßi
Compound and one,., ,
We do
for Mr.
ire this
fall, but there are some men who
expect the Republican party to
succeed in electing the next presi
dent, and a few plums will fall
this way, and some men hope they
will fall in their hands.—Jackson
Herald.
SUWANEE
Rev. T.J. Warlick filled his regular
appointment at the Methodist church
Sunday and delivered a very able ser
mon to an appreciative audience.
The continued rains have greatly de
layed the farming interest in this sec
tion.
The friends and relatives of Mrs. Ju
lia Brogdon are becoming alarmed at
her serious condition, which is by no
means encouraging at this time. K. 1,.
Brogdon is at home at the bedside of
bis mother.
Erabert Brown returned from a trip
in West Virginia last week, satisfied
with Georgia, and was re-installed as
Agent at Lilburn last Saturday.
The strike among the telegraphers
on the Southern has materially sub
sided.
Dr. O. B. Tucker leaves Tuesday for
Barnesville, where he goes to claim his
bride.
Miss Maude Latimer, who has been
visiting her brother-in-law, Wm. Wil
son. with little Lucile, returned to her
home at Woodstock last week.
11. W. Rhodes has been invited by
the Buford Lodge of Odd Fellows to
deliver an address at their anniversary
on the 26th inst.
OZOBA-
The farmers are getting behind with
their work, on account of so much
rain; but little corn and cotton has
been planted.
We are glad to say that J. A. Ste
phens’ family are all better; they have
been afflicted with pneumonia.
Miss Mamie Cowsert, daughter
of Geo. Cowsert, is very low with
pneumonia.
The Philadelphian Literary Society
is progressing nicely. They will give
a public entertainment Saturday night
May sth. A nice time is excepted.
Quite a number of our young peo
ple attended baptizing and preaching
at Shiloh Sunday.
J. A. Smith and wife of Harris Acad
emy visited relatives here recently.
Mrs. Joe and Charley Bailey of Lo
ganville spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Boss.
James E. Pratt is smiling over a
new girl baby.
Several of our young people attend
ed singing at Harris Academy Sunday
afternoon.
CARL
Mr. anil Mrs. George Woodruff, of
Winder, were the guests of Mrs. M. J.
Perry and family Sunday.
Prof. John 11. Queen, of Campton,
gave his frietjd Niin Perry a call Sat
urday and Sunday.
Col. J. A. Perry and wife, of Law
renceville, visited home folks here last
Friday and Saturday.
Our Sunday-school is in a flourishing
condition at present.
Rev. H. K. Williams preached an able
sermon at the Baptist church Sunday
night.
J A. Coffee went to Atlanta Satur
day on business.
Little Ruth and Roy Camp, of Camp
ton, visited their graudmother, Mrs.
M. J. Perry, last Sunday.
Prof. Maxwell has been very sick for
a few days,though he is improving now.
Ed Sammons and sister,of Lawrence
ville, visited their sister, Mrs.J.R.Me
haffey, here last Friday and Saturday.
T. O. R. Lanier visited friends and
relatives at Jersey, Ga., last week.
Nim Perry gave Winder friends a
very pleasant call last Sunday.
CENTREVILLE.
The recent big rains have caused the
farmers to be late about planting, as
well as washing the land.
Dr. Guess reports the sick all im
proving. He has had and is having a
great many cases of LaGrippe and
pneumonia fever.
Some of our young people attended
a picnic at Greer’s mill Saturday.
Rev. W. A. Almond filled his regular
appointment here Saturday and Sun
day.
The school at this place, under the
skillful management of Dr. Bailey, is
progressing nioely.
Justice court came up minus of any
cases Saturday. This speaks well for
Rock Bridge.
S. O. Williams, candidate for Clerk
GRANDMA
HAD
CONSUMPTION
and I am afraid I have in
herited it. I c;, not f.cl
well; I have a cough ; my
lungs are tore; am Imirg
flesh. What shall I do ?
Your doctor says take care of
yourself and taka’ f.a.a ccd-liver
oil, but you can t take it, Ccly
the strong, h alt!./ petcon can
take it, aaJ they can't take it
long. It is so tick it upsets tlia
stomach. Bi t yo.i cau tako
soonr#
EMULSION
It is very palatable and earily
digested, lr you will take plcr.cy
of fresh air, and exercise, and
SCOTT’B Li.IUr.JION steadily,
there ia very little uoubt about
your recovery.
There are hyp.phosphites in it;
they give strength and term up the
nervous system while the cod-liver
oil feeds and nour'rhes.
V’V. ■ T H* .q. 00, ill d r ' ta.
SCOTf u
THERE ,S MM ONE N/AQA^A
Afip BUT ONE Hood’s S arsaparilla J
Grand as the thunder of Niagara is the universal song of the cured
, tkaUHood's Sarsaparilla is M f| I % Jl#;
II || | I lAMERICAVS .GREATEST 3LOOD MEDICINE
Hood’s purifies and enriches the blood as nothing else can.
of the Superior court, was shaking
hands with his many friends here Sat
urday.
Springtime is here in all its glory.
The boys and girls and men and wom
en have laid aside their winter robes
for their spring suits.
Since our last letter the wedding
bells rang out and announced the mar
riage of Mr. Carl DeShong to Miss Ad
die Lee Mason, which took place at the
home of the bride on the third Sunday
evening, Rev. Mr. Ragsdale officiating.
It was a quiet home wedding, with only
a few invited guests.
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 Tt 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.
KILLIAN HILL.
Rain and crab grass. Boine cotton
planted and a good portion of upland
corn planted.
There is a fine crop of peaches in our
midst, and we are of the opinion that
they will escape this season.
G. B. Dutton and family, of near
Lawrenceville, visited relatives here
last week.
Wheat is looking well in this section.
It has come out a great deal within the
past two weeks.
The mumps are still with us and bid
fair to stay all summer.
J. J. Jordan, of Trickiun, was in our
midst Saturday.
T. W. Lee is preparing to make a
trip to Gordon county this week.
Esq. J. H. liritt and G. W. I’harr, of
Snellville, were in our midst Saturday.
W>: are in favor of the Fair at Law
renceville this summer. Let the good
work go on.
Editors can accomplish more good
than any any other individuals in a
move of any kind. For instance, three
months ago a cotton factory for Law
renceville was not thought of. The
News-llerald took up this question at
that time, and it is now “The Gwinnett
Cotton Mills.”
W. C. Swink and wife visited rela
tives at Wallace, DeKalb county, Sat
urday and Sunday.
T K. Jones killed a coach-whip snake
last week that measured 6 1-2 feet.
A Public Debate.
There will be a public debate by the
Philadelphian Society of (Jzora the
first Saturday night in May. The
question for discussion is as follows:
“Resolved, That the United States
should conquer and hold the Philippine
Islands.” The affirmative side will be
represented by Messrs. T. C. Cowsert,
E. S. Camp and G. C. Reeves. The neg
ative by Messrs. W. B. Smith, N. R.
Bennett and O. O. Hale. After the
debate Col. O. A. Nix will deliver an
address on some interesting topic.
Music will be furnished by the Ozora
suing band. Everybody invited.
Roeoo.
McKENDRIE,
We are glad to note no sickness at
present.
The farmers all have the blues to
some extent since the rains have be
g':n.
T. W. Liddell turned his mare in the
past ure to graze one day last week and
he found her in the afternoon with her
leg broken.
Jack Brogdon and wife spent last
Sunday with old acquaintances near
Hush.
Not boasting at all, but we believe
that we have the prettiest bevy of girls
of any community.
Oakland was represented here last;
Sunday by a good number of her young
men.
It is rumored that wc are to have an
other wedding in our ville in the near
future.
We don’t see any of our citizens’
names on the subscription list for the
“Gwinnett Cotton Mills,"but we think
they will do their part in furnisbingas
much cotton as any other community.
The singing given by Miss Hattie
Brogdon Saturday night was highly
enjoyed by all present.
Sunday-school at this place is under
good headway now. We expect to re
port at the annual convention this
year as one among the best schools in
the county.
SIOO Hkward |IOO.
Tbe readers of this paper be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that sciemje has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh . Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive core known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall’s Cfctarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direot
ly upon the blood and mucou surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers, that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY A CO., To
ledo, O. s'
Sold by Druggists, 73c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Monthly P&jus cured by I>r. Miles' Pain pill--.
WOODRUFF.
We are having more rain at this time.
The sick of our sect ion are improving.
Prof. B. H. Jenkins was called to the
bedside of his mother last Saturday
The singing at Bold Springs was
quite an enjoyable affair.
The debate given by the Ciceronian
Society Saturday night was enjoyed by
ail present. The subject was, ‘ Resolv
ed, That women should have the right
to vote.” Debaters for the affirmative
were: M. L. Still, W. C. Gower, C. E
Hutchins. For the negative, J. P.
Hutchins, J. M. Still, W. A. Woodruff.
Each debater did well. Decision for
the affirmative.
A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER
Will often cause a horrible
Burn, Scald cut or Bruise. Buck
leu’s Arnica Salve, the best in the
world, will kill the pain and
promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores,
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth. Only2scts.a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
A. M. Winn & Son, Druggists.
MEADOW^
Our sick are all improving.
Bob Partin and sister,of Henry coun
ty, visited their sister here last week
Gus Mewborn and wife, of Duluth
were in our midst Sunday.
Joe Chesser visited relatives here
Sunday.
Rev. George Roberts preached an
able sermon to a large congregation at
Trinity Sunday.
John Craft, Will Dodson and Jim
McOulley attended preaching at Pleas
ant Hill Sunday.
Jim White will sing at Meadow the
first Sunday in May.
In almost every neighborhood
there is some one whose life has
been saved by Chamberlaiu’sColic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
or who has been cured of chronic
diarrhoea by the use of that medi
cine. Such persons make a point
of telling of it whenever opportu
tuiy offers, hoping that it may be
the meaus of saving other lives.
For sale by Bagwell Drug Co.
THOMPSON MILLS.
A large crowd attended the singing
at this place Sunday.
Our Sunday-school at Mulberry is
doing fine.
The singing at I. M, Davis’ Sunday
night was highly enjoyed.
Marion Vermillion, of Jackson coun
ty, was in our midst Sunday.
Will Adams and sister. Miss Emma,
visited their sister at High Shoals Sat
urday and Sunday.
There will be an all-day singing at
this place the fifth Sunday in this
month. Everybody bring
baskets.
Mr. Joe Stewart and Miss Jennie
Ilogan-were married Monday night.
We hope for them a happy future.
J. A. Deaton visited relatives in
Hall county last Sunday.
K. H. Feagan, of Flowery Branch,
visited his father here last week.
Jasper Thompson sold 209 bales of
cotton last week at 9J^c.
Wheat is looking fine in this sec
tion.
r. G. Sloan and wife went to Sardis
Sunday.
In looking over the field of candi
dates for the coining election, we are
glad to see our community so well rep
resented in the person of J. A. Deaton,
for Deputy Sheriff. Mr. Deaton is one
of our best citizens,
OASTOHIA.
Bs»r» the The Kind You Have Always Bought
■ CITY SCHOOL NOTE 3.
The Literary Societies held public
exercises in the Auditorium last Fri
day. On account of the mclemeut
weather the audience was not as large
as was expected.
Memorial day will be celebrated bv
the Daughters of the Confederacy next
Thursday. They have invited the
school to participate in the exercises,
which are to be held in the court house.
Prof. Ware visited Winder Saturday
and Sunday.
Thursday beiug Memorial Day, Prof.
Ware has kindly consented to give us
holiday. We were thinking of having
the school picnic on that day, but on
account of the Memorial exercises it
has been indefinitely postponed.
Rev. Garner, of Harmony Drove, vis
ited our school last week and gave us
a talk which was appreciated by all.
PIMPLES
“Ms wife had pimples on her face* but
•he hu been taking CASCARBTS and they
have all disappeared. 1 had been troubled
with constipation for some time, but after tak
ing the first Cascaret I have had no trouble
with this ailment. Wo cannot speak too high
ly of Cascarets." Fbbd Waktman.
I7ot Gsrmantowp At#.. Philadelphia. Pa
CANDY
M CATHARTIC
loocamo
TRAOMMAftft «fO(ffTV»f9
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 26c. 50c
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
•UrlldS Btn.djt Umpaai. Chicago, kMirfil, New lark. 314
Mn.TH.RAP 801(1 anrt guaranteed by all drug-
NU- I U-DAU iUW to cVItU Tobacco UabU.
SHILOH.
Robert Lawson visited his cousin,
Eddie Barrett, Saturday night.—Little
Maud Hamilton has the mumps.—Har
vey King and family were the guests
of their son at Edgewood Sunday and
Monday.—Mrs. Anna Sing!p.ton is
quite sick. —F. E. Rainey and wife
visited relatives at Austell Friday and
Saturday.—There will be an old time
singing at Shiloh every second Sun
day afternoon. Everybody invited.—
John Barnett and daughter, Miss
Clyde, attended preaching at Norcross
Sunday.—Sunday school is in a flour
ishing condition.—Lon King caught a
six pound fish Friday night.
“CARRY SUNSHINE WITH
YOU.”
A bright, fresh, sunny face is
always inspiring, and it always
denotes good health as well as a
happy heart. Many faces that
were once o’ercast with gloom have
been made bright and sunuy by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla which cures
all dyspeptic symptoms, strength
ens the nerves and tones up and
invigorates the whole system,
Coustipation is cured by Hood’s
Pills, the non-irritating cathar
tic. Sold by all druggists.
NEWSPAPER LAWS.
Once in a while it is well to remind
the public of Newspaper Laws, for
their own protection. For instance,
many people think that if a paper
comes to them without their subscrib
ing it is a free thing. Not so. If a
paper gets your name, sends you its
regular copies, and you take them from
the office, you are bound by a stringent
law to pay for it. Should any person
receive a paper for which he has not
subscibed, unless that paper is distinct
ly marked “sample copy” he is respon
sible for tlie payment of the same if
taken from the office. In addition, if
the first copy is taken from the office,
he is bound to pay for all the papers
the publisher may choose to send until
arrears are paid.
Following are the laws:
1. Subscribers who do not give
positive orders to the contrary are con
sidered as wishing to renew their sub
scription.
2. If subscribersjorder the discon
tinuance of their periodical, the pub
lisher may continue to send them until
all arrears are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the post
office to which they are directed they
are responsible until they have settled
their bill and ordered them discontin
ued.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the publish
ers and the papers are sent to the for
mer address, they are responsible.
6. The courts have decided that re
fusing to take periodicals from the of
fice or removing and leaving them un
called for, is prima facie evidence of
fraud. •
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end of the time if they do not wish to
continue taking it, otherwise the pub
lisher is authorized to send it and the
subscriber will be responsible until
specific notice with payment of all ar
rears is sent to the publisher.—Ex
change.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge— Richard B. Russell.
Solicitor--C. 11. Brand.
Court first Monday in March,and September.
CITY COURT.
Judge--flamuel J. Winn.
Solieitot —K. W. Peeples.
Court Sec. Monday in January, April, July and
October.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Ordinary-John P. Webb.
Clerk--!). T. Cain.
Sheriff--T A. Haslett.
Trea.su rer--C. D. Jacobs.
Tax Uollector--A. W. Moore.
Tax Receiver--E. P. Minor.
County Surveyor--R. N. Maffett.
Coroner--J. H. Wilson.
Ordinary’s court first onday in each month.
County School Commissioner—J. A Bagwell.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Dr. A. M. Winn, President.
E. G. McDaniel,
VV. P, Cosby.
ThosC Shadburn.
B L Patterson.
CITY OKFICEKB.
James A Perry, Mayor.
Councilman:
M 8 Cornett, Mayor pro tem.
J A Ambrose, Clerk.
Dr T B Bush.
W M Sasser.
James G Brown, Chief Police.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
J T Lamkin, Chairman.
J P Bvrd, Clerk.
S L Hinton.
J T Jordan.
l»r M A Born.
TEE CHURCHES.
Methodist—Services every first and third Sun
day and Sunday night. Prayermeeting Wed
nesday night. Rev. T. J. Warlick. Pastor.
Sunday-school every Sunday at 10a m. W. M.
Sassor, Sup’t.
Baptist—Services every second Sunday and
Sunday night. Prayermeeting Tuesday night.
Kev. L. T. Reed, Pastor. Sunday-school at 10,
a. m. J. A. Ambrose, Sup't.
Presbyterian--Services every fourth Sunday
and Sunday night. Prayermeeting Thursday
night. Rev. J. VV. Pogue, Pastor. Sunday
school at 10, a. m. T. R. Powell, Sup’t.
MASONIC ORDER.
Lawrenceville Lodge. F. & A. M, No. 181, meets
on first Tuesday night in each month.
J. W. Mitchell. VV. M.
S. A. Hagood, S. VV'.
J. M. Patterson, J. VV.
J. A. Bagwell. S. D.
J. W. Davis, J. D.
R. B. Wb it worth, Secretary.
B. L. i’atlfrson, Treasurer.
T, A Pan arson, Tyler.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Lawreuceville Chaprer, It. A. M-, No. .'W. Con
vocation on Friday night before the third Sun
day in each month.
B. L. Patterson. H. P.
A. T. Patterson. K.
J. A. Bagwell, S.
S. A. Bagood, 0. H.
It. B. »iiiiworth, I’. 8.
J. M. Patterson. H. C.
Thos. Sammons. M. Jrd V.
j. 1). Bagwell. M. -2nd V.
W. J, Born, M. Ist V.
J. \Y\ Mitchell, Sec.
Jap. M. Wilson. Treas.
Thos. Patterson, Sentinel.
ODD FELLOWS.
I. F.. Subordinate Lodge.
T. It. Powell. N.G.
Jas. Perry, V. G.
M. M. Sammons. Permanent Secretary.
•J. McGee. Recording Secretary.
J. H. Shackelford, Treasurer.
lawkencevillk camp, i. o, O. r,
L. M. Brand* Chief Patriarch.
v. T. Patterson, Senior Warden.
Jas. Perry, High Priest.
M. M. Sammons, Scribe.
J. 11. Shackelford, Treasurer.
Hello, Central!
You gave me the wrong number.
I Want Austin’s Store,
The Up-to-Date Store.
4-4 Sheeting 5 aud 6c.
Checks 4 \ and C^c.
Calico 4 aud 6c.
Percales to 9c.
Bleechiug sc.
Ginghams 5 aud 6^c.
Dress Plaids 10c.
All wool Serge 25c.
Cambric to sc.
All wool Plaids 39c.
POUND GOODS—
-5 pounds Outing $1.25.
5 pounds Percales $1.25,
5 pounds Calico sl.lO.
5 pounds Calico 98c.
JEANS PANTS 49c.
1 lot Pants for 68c.
2 lots Pants for 98c.
OVER ALLS—
No. 1 Over-alls 78c.
No. 1 Over-alls 6Sc.
No. 1 Over-alls 48c.
No. 1 Over-alls 42c.
DRILL DRAWERS—
One lot at 19c.
One lot at 24c,
One lot at 39c.
One lot at 48c.
Hose too cheap to mention.
Oil Cloth at 20c yard.
Ribbon to 25c yd.
off on Hats.
SHIRTS—
SI 25 Shirt for 98c.
SI.OO Shirt for 60c.
80c Shirt for 69c.
750 Shirt for 59c.
50c Shirt for 35c.
40c Shirt for 25c.
25c Shirt for 19c.
SUSPENDERS—JOB—
10c Suspenders for 6c.
20c “ for 15c.
25c “ for ,20c.
35c “ for 25c.
50c “ for 35c.
TABLETS -
1 cent each to 10 and 15c.
25c box paper for 10c.
35c Tablet for 25c.
25c Tablet for 15c.
20c Tablet for 10c.
50c Feather Duster for 35c.
CROCKERY WARE—
Cups and Saucers (uuhandled) 85c
Cups and Saucers (handled) 45c.
Cups and Saucers (decorated) 75c.
Plates 30c set.
Plates 60c set.
Soup Plates 10c.
Bakers 15c.
Large one 25c.
Bowls 10 and 15c.
Steak dishes 39 to 69c.
Pitchers 10. 25, 35, 50c.
Large Bowl and Pitcher $1.24.
GLASS WARE.
Extra Large Lamp, 75c kind at 59c
Next size “ 50c “ 45c
“ “ “ 45c “ 40c
“ “ 40c “ 30c
“ “ “ 35c “ 24c
“ 11 “ 20c “ 15c
SHIRTS—
JOE P. AUSTIN,
The OnlyThrouOhSleeperßouie
' Typiii to Texas.
v Passengers to Texas who want
TflMjliil- I | sleeping car accommodations for
lieraL ■ l the night ’ s run from Memphis to
- ■ 4- : vpjPjli -JSHVII I Texas, can secure such accommo-
W ■F ! Ljl j dations only on the Cotton Belt.
l7f n* i Passengers reaching Memphis
' |1 mK 11/l in the mornin g can ri de in a
i lL lEV''-/// P arlor case car from Memphis
—yyj V?r .JEV// to the Texas border, where sleep-
I Cxi M W/ry li- ers for the P rinci P al Texas points
S _ 1 / 'N w '— are attached.
■ In addition to sleep* r* at night and parlor case cars during
la ll tVV_A thc day ’ both day aud trains on the Cotton Belt carry com-
Iff iinliPVMn sortable coaches and free reclining chair oars through to Texas
5? iIviKCLrW without change. The service and equipment compares favorahlv
V with that of auy road in the country. y
K Write and tell us where you are going and when you will
B 9 leave, and we will tell you what your ticket will cost and what
M train to take to make the best time and connections. We will
FT »eud you an interesting little book. “A Trip to Texas.”
FRED H. JONES, D.P.A., He.,hi., Ten. W. t. PEELEU.O., Teu. W. G. ADAMS. T.PX, Rukvllle, Ten
’JA F. t trm, T. P. L, OKtautl, Ohio R. H. SUTTON. T. P. A., ChittiMOfa, Tm.
E. W. LaBEAUME, G. P. and T. A., Sf. Louis, Mo. ■
We Mean What We Say.
Come
Grade High, And
See
Prices Right. For
Yourself
V ose’s Ct rocery,
* i
Cake Dishes 60c kind 40c
“ “ 50c “ 25c
“ “ 22c “ . 15c
“ •• 15c “ 100
Butter Dishes 15c “ 10c
Sugar Dishes 15c “ 10c
“ “ 10c “ 5c
Spoon holdera 15c “ 10c
Pickle dishes 10c “ 5c
6 Tumblers 25c “ 18c
6 Goblets 80c “ 19c
6 Heavy Goblets 40c “ 80c
6 Hotel Goblets 60c “ 48c
GRANITE WARE—
4-qt Sauce Pans 29c.
8-qt “ “ 24c.
$ gal “ “ 19c.
COFFEE POTS—
-- Coffee Pot 29c.
4- “ “ 84c.
10-qt Milk Pan 19c.
8-qt “ “ 14c.
6-qt “ “ 18c.
5- “ “ 10c.
17-qt Dish “ 48c.
15-qt “ “ 34c.
12-qt “ “ 24c.
WASH PANS—
Large size 19c.
Medium size 14c.
Small size 19c.
No. 41 Dipper sc.
No. 50 Dipper 9c.
No. 76 Galvanized Dipper 14c.
No. 82 Glass Dipper 14c.
Wash Tubs 49c.
TIN WARE— ,
12-qt Buckets, covered, 24c.
10-qt “ “ 19c.
10-qt “ Open 14c.
6-qt “ covered, 13c,
4-qt “ “ 10c.
2-qt “ “ . sc.
Gallon Coffee Pot 14c.
17-qt Dish Pan 19c.
15-qt “ “ 14c.
12-qt “ “ 13c.
10 qt Pudding Pan 10c.
8-qt “ “ Bc.
6- “ “ 7c.
5-qt “ “ sc.
Wash Pans 10c.
2 Custard Pans for sc.
GROCERIES—
Full half-patent Flour $4 bbl.
Sugar 1(3 and 18 lbs for sl.
A good Ooffee at- 9 lbs for sl.
Rice. 18 lbs for sl.
Nice dried apples 8c lb.
Tobacco, 24, 80, 85 and 40c lb.
Canned goods of all kinds.
6 lbs Soda for 25c.
Baking Powders, 5 and 10c.
s!bs Gold Dust for 25c.
Arbuckle Coffee I4cts pound.
PLOW STOCKS— *
Haman’s Stock 98c
Furgerson Stock 88c.
Singletrees 19 and 24c.
Plow bandies 29c.
Scooter plows by the pound 4|c.
Shovel plows 4fc pound.
Shovels and Spades 74 and 89c.
Spades 89c.
Rakes 19 and 25c.
Wash Boards 9c.
Rolling Pins 24c.
Curry combs. sxlo, 15 and 20c.
Hames and Collars 85 to 50c.
Well Buckets 25 to 85c, best.