Newspaper Page Text
The News=Herald.
Issued Every Thursday.
~~ mi ■ n -■ Ji .-r
JUNE 14, iyoo.
Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness,
Heartburn,
Indigestion, Dizziness,
Indicate that your liver
!j out of order. The
best medicine to rouse
the liver and cure all
these ills, is found in
Hood's Pills
25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Mr. T. L. Ambrose is in Ala
bama on business.
Miss Angie Maynard is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. T.Tanner.
Mrs. Spence now owns the resi
dence occupied by C. U. Born.
Mr. U. G. Maffett and children,
of Atlanta, spent Sunday here.
The race for the legislature is
becoming exciting Who is going
to be elected ?
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Townley, of
Norcross, have been visiting i;i
Lawreuceville this week.
The teachers’ examination will
take place as the court house on
next Saturday, June 16th.
Mrs. I. Rutledge has returned
home, after a two weeks visit to
her son, Mr. J. D. Rutledge
Cherries are plentiful, and the
good women of Lawreuceville are
canning them for winter use.
Mr. G. B. Bush, of Bowling
Green, Ky., is visiting his brother,
Dr. T. B. Bush, of this place.
Mr. Alexander, of Greenville,
South Carolina, has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. T. J. Warlick.
Benj. Juhan and sister, Mrs. E.
L. McKelvey, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Buford.
Mrs. C. U. Born left for Carters
ville last week to attend the mar
riage of her brother at that place.
None of the courts of the West
ern cirouit are in session, and
Solicitor Brand is getting a good
rest.
The building of the tenant
houses for the Gwinnett Cotton
Mills was begun on Tuesday morn
ing.
Now is the time for property
owners to erect cottages for rent.
Dwelling houses are in great de
mand
The -ice cream festival given by
the ladies of the Baptist church,
on Tuesday evening, was quite a
success.
Mrs. Born, widow of Mr. John
Born, returned to Atlanta Sunday
after several days stay with rela
tives here.
There is not a vacant residence
nor an idle workman in Lawrence
vilie. . This speaks volumes for
our town.
Lawrenceville has four places
for cold drinks—Norcross but one.
It’s hard to get ahead of Law
reuceville.
Julia and Luelle Brand, who
have been attending school in
Athens, have returned home to
spend vacation.
Miss Willie Hudson, of Cuthbert,
is visiting the family of Mr. C. C.
Wall, and will likely remain dur
ing the summer months.
The teachers in the City school
are making extensive preparations
for the commencement exercises
on Sunday, the 24th inst.
When has there been a time in
the farming season that a pretty
sun shiney day was more highly
appreciated than on last Monday?
Rev. L. T. Reed filled his regu
lar appointments at the Baptist
church last Sunday. He preached
at Walnut Grove in the afternoon.
Mr. J. H. Duggan, secretary
and treasurer of the Gwinnett
Cotton Mills, left here on Monday
for Burke county to visit his sick
mother.
Mr. J. L. Butler, our new assist
ant cashier of the Bank of Law
renceville, is very accommodating
to the people. The people appre
ciate courteous treatment.
Dr. John M. Jacobs and G. W.
Clower have purchased Col. J. A.
Berry’s r sidence, which is now
occupied by Dr. M. A. Born.
A duck, with forty-four duck
lings, often parades the streets in
the vicinity of Lawrenceville Ho
tel. They belong to W. J. Oakes.
Plat breakfast at homo, spend
the day in Atlanta, via Lawrence
ville Branch Railroad, and be at
borne in plenty of time for supper.
Mr. Cofer, of Winder, who has
secured the contract for building
the foundation to the main build
iug of the Gwinnett Cotton Mills,
began work on last Monday morn
ing. His contract is to be com
pleted by July 15th.
Go to Tallulah Falls on next
Wednesday.
Read J. P. Byrd & Co.’s ud. in
this issue.
White Victorior lawns at John
B. Brogdon’s at 5c yd.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wallace,
of near Buford, are visiting their
son, J. D. Wallace, on Clayton
street.
Nice lot of unlined serge coats
and vests just received at J. H.
McGee’s, the clothier.
What county can boast of a
prettier court house, taking into
consideration the building with
the shades, lawn, and fence, than
Gwinnett ?
For 43c you can buy a gloria
umbrella, full size, 26-inch. They
are at. John B. Brogdon’s.
The new trains on the Seaboard
are bringing the mail, and certain
ly there can no longer be any
complaint about the mail facili
ties of Lawreuceville.
Go to J. P. Byrd & Co.’s f6r
your dress goods.
Misses Annie and Cora Webb,
Victor Hutchins, Willis Holland,
Ed. Robinson and Olin Hagood
attended the annual “all day sing
ing” at Alpharetta last Sunday.
The trestles over the Lawrence
ville Branch Railroad are in ex
cellent condition, having been re
cently repaired with the large
timbers secured from the Southern.
Young men, you can find gauze
underwear at John B, Brogdon’s.
Mr. N. F. Cobb, of Cedartown,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Orr, of
this place. He left Lawreuceville
forty years ago, but still likes to
come hack occasionally to his old
home.
Have you bought that summer
suit yet ? If not, come in and let
me fit you up in a nice Serge suit,
or coat and vest with extra pants.
J. H. McGee.
Mrs. L. C. Frederick, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. V. Izler, all of Or
angeburg, South Carolina, who
attended the marriage of Miss
Eva Vose, left for their home
Friday.
J. P. Byrd & Co. sell the most
goods for the least money.
We are reliably informed that a
new dwelling is to be erected at an
early date in the city to be occu
pied by a young man and a young
lady that are to be married soon.
We are not able to furnish their
names.
Nothing makes a prettier dress
than John B. Brogdon’s white Per
sian lawns at 15c yd.
Messrs. B L. Patterson, John
I'. King, Latham R. Winn, Col.
Oicar Brown, A. W. Moore, and
John D. Bagwell, of Lawrenceville,
attended the regular communica
tion of Hall County Lodge, F. &
A. M., on last Saturday afternoon.
Men’s pants 40c pair at John B.
Brogdon’s. They are well made,
full size, and regular eye openers.
Mrs, Morgan, the mother of
Marshal F. B. Mogan, died on
last Thursday afternoon and was
buried at New Hope church on
Friday. Rev. T. J- Warlick
preached the funeral. The News-
Herald extends sympathy to the
bereaved.
Steel rod gloria umbrellas, la
dies’ or men’s, congo crooked
handles, are to be had at John B.
BrogdoD’s for 49c.
Mr.C, F.,Sasser and his son, G.
P. Sasser, came up from their home
at Senoia on Monday night to vis
it Mr. W. M. Sasser on Crogan St.
Mr. C. T. and W. M. Sasser are
brothers. Mr. G. P. Sasser will
remain here for a few days with
his uncle.
John B. Brogdon has fourteen
finger Joshua Berry patent grain
cradles, with Creedmore fastening,
fitted with Blood’s Champion
Blndes.
Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Cain, of At
lanta, came here on Sunday to
visit the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. T. Cain. Mr. Cain re
turned to Atlanta on Tuesday.
His wife will spend a few days of
pleasure in our city before return
ing home.
Pulley belts, dog collar belts,
I leather belts and ribbon belting
Ito please the most critical buyers
j are to be found at John B. Brog-
I don’s.
Mr. W. 11. Maxwell, of Carl,
while riding a bicycle down a steep
hill near A. J. Pool’s at Auburn
on last Saturday, was accidentally
thrown off upon his head. The
lick knocked him senseless for
three hours, but did not result in
any serious hurt.
Shirts are displayed at John B.
Brogdon’s. Among them are
shirts at 88c with attached collars
and cuffs; shirts at 49c; French
madras shirts with cuffs, SI.OO
values at 75c.
A regular convocation of Mt.
Vernon Chapter, R. A. M., will be
! held on next Fridav night. Work
| in the Most Excellent and Royal
j Arch degrees.
| B. L. Patterson, H. P.
Pate, Ozmer & Co., Trip and
Snellville, have 200 bushels of
Whipporwill and Unknown peas
for sale, cheap for cash.
We call attention to the an
nouncement of John P. Webb for
Ordinary. He has so faithfully
discharged the duties of the office,
aud is so very popular with th»
people, that it seems he will have
no opposition in re-election.
In this issue appears the an-
nouncement of I). T. Cain for
Clerk of the Superior court. It is
true that he has had the office for
a good long while, but Tom Cain,
as he is familiarly known, is to
day one of the moat popular men
in Gwinnett county, aud the man
that defeats him will have to “get
up and-get. ”
W. M. Sasser, cashier of the
Bank of Lawrenceville, will leave
on next Monday over the Seaboard
Air Line for Washington City,
and other points, for a ten day’s
pleasure trip. He goes on a spe
cial train, chartered by W. S.
Witham for all the bankers of the
Witham banking system.
Mr. Lee Wardraper has com
pleted the survey of the line be
tween Hali aud GwinDett coun
ties aud the matter has been set
tled. The line in dispute was
from the Harrison corner on Mul
berry river at the corner of Hall,
Gwinnett and Jackson counties, to
a point on the Chattahoochee. A
compromise was effected between
the representatives of the two
counties, and the matter is at an
end. — Gainesville Eagle.
T 0 wnley—W atkins.
Last Sunday afternoon, at the
home of Mr. aud Mrs. J. L. Wat
kins, at Lawreuceville,a beautiful,
quiet wedding was witnessed. In
this ceremony, Miss Bessie Wat
kins became the bride of Mr. El
bert Townley, Rev. L. T. Reed
officiating. There were present
relatives and only a few special
friends. The News-Herald wishes
sos them prosperity and happiness
for their future.
Vera Brooks.
On yesterday morning at 2
o’clock, little Vera Brooks, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E S. Brooks,
after five weeks of severe suffering,
breathed her last, and left this
troublesome world for Heaven.
What a consolation there is to the
family and friends of those who
die in infancy in knowing, beyond
any doubt, that they are sure of
Heaven.
The interment took place yes
terday afternoon at 5 o’clock in
the new cemetery.
Miss Louise England Marries.
On the 31st of May, Miss Louise
England was married to Mr. Earn
est Briant.
She is the daughter of Rev. J.
E. England, formerly pastor of
the Methodist church of this place,
but now located at Grautville.
Louise, as she was called here as a
school girl,possesses many amiable
traits of character. She was very
popular here.
Her husband, Mr. Briant, lives
in Grantville, and is connected
with the mercantile establishment
of Brannan & Co. The News-
Herald extends to the newly mar
ried couple best wishes.
Marriage of Mr, John 0. Crawford and
Miss Eva Vo3e.
On last Thursday afternoon, at
the Presbyterian church, Mr. John
C. Crawford and Miss Eva Vose
were married, Rev. James Wood_
Pogue officiating. The church was
beautifully decorated. Cut flow
ers and potted plants were used
profusely around the pulpit, on
either side of which were two
arches covered with cedar. Just
in front of these there was a still
larger arch covered with cedar and
ferns, from which suspended a
heart, made of choice flowers.
Miss Lieze Vose was maid of hon
or, and Miss Pauline Izlar was
first bride’s maid. The other
bride's maids were, Misses Kister
Born, Minnie Peeples, Eva Hutch
ins, Anne Winn. The best man
was Quinn McArver of Rome.
The groomsmen were, Paul Vose,
G. W. Clower, John M. Jacobs,
A. O. Marbut, and N. L. Hutch
ins, Jr. Mies Daisy Ambrose
presided at the organ, and played
| the wedding march as the bridal
| party entered the church. The
bride’s maids entered the church
on the left, wfth the bride. The
groomsmen came in on the right,
with the groom. At the altar the
attendants took their respective
positions, forming a semi-circle,
with the groom and bride directly
in front of the altar. A beautiful
ceremony was then pronounced,
uniting them in wedlock, and they
marched out, followed by the at-
I tend ante.
The bride was an ideul of beau
ty. Her gown was of white silk.
The bride’s maids wore organdies
over white. The groom and grooms
men wore black dress suits, with
white kid gloves.
After the ceremony the couple
left on the 2:52 train for Rome,
where thev will make their future
home.
Helping the Sick.
The little girl of Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Brooks, on Perry street, has
been lying at the point of death
for several days, and it has been
necessary, for some one to be near
its bed side day and night, to at
tend its wants. Nothing in caring
for the child has been left undone,
but only a very few ladies have
been doing the sitting up at nights.
They are Mrs. Warlick, Misses
Holland, Miss Mattie Haslett,
Especially to be commended are
the services of Mrs. Warlick and
Mrs. Townley.
Lawrenceville boasts of her
Christianity. Her people attend
church and Sunday school, but it
is a sad commentary that wheiq
sitting up with the sick must he
done only a few generally attend
to this very important duty of
every Christian.
Maj Simmon's Cotton Qin Plant.
Five carpenters are at work on
the buildings for Maj. Simmon’s
new cotton gin plant.
This plant will cost about SB,OOO,
aud will he capacitated to gin 100
round bales of cotton, of 250
pounds each, per day. Every
pound of cotton packed in round
bales is guaranteed to sell for
more than cotton in square ones.
The gin weights will be tested as
provided by law, and no cotton
buyer will be allowed to reduce
the weights. The bagging will cost
only sixteen cents, and no cotton
buyer’s knife will cut it, as the
sample is kept loose in the bale.
Maj. Simmons is a public-spirit
ed man, and his efforts in trying
to build up Lawreuceville and this
community deserve the commenda
tion of all our citizens. He has
also subscribed SB,OOO to the
Gwinnett Cottou Mills.
Wealth, accumulated in the
bauds of such men as Maj Sim
mons, is a blessing tp the commu
nity. Of course, he expects to re
ceive good dividends for his invest
ment, and, when a man expends
his money whereby the communi
ty is benefited, he ought to receive
a good percentum.
Teach.rs’ Institute,
The Gwinnett County Teachers’
Institute met at the court house
Monday morning according to pre
vious announcement. Forty-sev
en, cr about half the teachers of
the county, w'ere present. A lit
tle before the time "for the opening,
Dr. A. M. Wiun, President of the
County Board of Education, came
into'the court house with a letter,
which he had just received fropo
the expert, Prof. VV. H. Maxwell,
of Carl, saying that it would be
impossible for him to be present,
as he had just been notified by
Mr. Witzel, the census supervisor
of the ninth congressional district,
that he must continue taking the
census daily till completed. A
meeting of the Board of Educa
tion was called for the afternoon,
at which time a meeting was held
with E. G. McDaniel, W. P. Cos
by, T. C. Sbadburn, and Dr. A.
M. Winn present.
In the meantime, at the morn
ing session of the Institute, the
County School Commissioner had
stated to the teachers the contents
of the Expert’s letter, also that
thecrops, on account of the
incessant rains, were in a very
bad condition. The teachers in
dulged in the discussion of these
conditions, and unanimously pass
ed a resolution asking the Board
of Education to postpone the In
stitute.
The Board of Education, taking
all these matters under considera
tion, unanimously postponed the
Institute till September. The
teachers were all highly gratified
at the action of the Board, and
the members were pleased that
they had accommodated the teach
ers. .
In the Institute the teachers
discussed at length the methods
of the prompt payment of the
teachers, and it was decided that
this discussion be kept up in the
educational department of the
News-Herald till secured.
The best part of the day’s pro
gram was an address by Mr. J. C.
Flanigan. It was a gem, and
everybody enjoyed it.
Populist Meeting.
Tho Executive committee of the
Peoples’ party of Gwinnett county
is hereby called to meet at the
court house in Lawrenceville on
Wednesday, July 4, 1900, at 10
o’clock a. m. The full ccmmittee
from each district is earnestly re
quested to be present, as there will
be business of importance to trans
act. H. L. Peeples, Gh’r.
W. W, Wilson, Sec.
A Card From Mr. Garner.
Luxom.ni, Ga., June 11, 1900.
Editor News-Herald: Since
reconsidering my candidacy for
one of the county commissioners,
1 fear that I would not be able tc
dis-barge the duties of the office
on account of my age, and I de
cline in favor of our worthy citi
zen, Mr. E. P. Minor, who will ac
cept the office, if elected, and will
represent this part of the county
and make an efficient officer.
Andrew Garner.
New Road Commissioners and Land Pro
cessloners.
At a recent meeting of the Board
of Countv Commissioners, the fol
lowing named persons were ap
pointed ap District Road Commis
sioners for tb« ensuing two years :
Bay Creek.—C. M. Davis, W. J. !
Tribble, Tims Smith.
Ben Smiths.—C. J. Hutchins,
Henry Miller, J. J. Ethridge.
Berkshire. —Mark Miller, J. C.
McDaniel; Riley Leach.
Cains. —Bob Baily, John Wood,
A. E. Deaton.
Cates, —Geo W. Simmons, Alex.
Webb, James Sawyer.
Darula—J. W. Wilson, Jr., G.
F. Pharr, M. T. Tanner
Duluth.—l). F. Little, John W.
Knox, Bill Claridy
Goodwins.—F. M Lester, Bud
Huff, C. L. Hutchins.
Garner.—Morgan Garner, Vir
gil Williams, Boles Deshong.
Harbins.—E. H. Buchanan, J.
L Knight, John M . Drummonds,
Hog Mountain.—A. A. Mauldin,
John Fountain, J. P. Gunter.
Lawrenceville. —W. E. Pruett,
Sam McElvaney, A. J. Street, W
L Brand, Rolla Williams.
Martins.—J. A. King, Alexander
Cruse, T. G Chapman.
Pinkneyville.—Henry Cofer, 11.
H. Corley, J. H. Overton.
Puckett.—Emmett Forrester,
Moreland Duncan, J. T. Jones.
Rockbridge.—Griff Johnson, B.
L. C. Weaver, Clark Davis.
Sugar Hill.—Stevenson, J. B.
Cole, P. M. Garner.
LAND PROCEBSIONERB.
Bay Creek.—D. C. Hawthorn, L.
L. Brand, N. Beuuett.
Berkshire.—Darling Garner, S.
Young, Eli Dickens.
Ben Smiths. —W. M. Ethridge,
Jerry Kilcrease, John Parks.
Cains. —S. M. Gower, John 11.
Parks, F. M. Cain.
Cates. —Robert Ozmer, Thos.
Pate, George Pharr.
Dacula. —J.B. Freeman, N. G.
Pharr, Rufus Bramhlett.
Duluth —G. 11. Barker, James
Coggins, E. G. Ware,
Goodwins. —George Moon, A. M.
Baxter. J. H. Harris.
Garner. —John H. Jordan, W.
M. Britt, E. L. Anderson.
Harbins.—J. C. Williams, S. F.
Beddingfield, Wm. Hail.
Hog Mountain. —Charley Brad
ford, Hy Patton, Lon Guthrie.’
Lawrenceville. —Bob Whitworth,
John Bennett, J. K. Craig.
Do YOU TAKE YOUR COUNTY PA
PER ?
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!
1-3 Off Regular Price.
a A For the next thirty
giyfl days we offer our large
stock, of summor dress
goodsand light-weight
/ \ clothing at a discount
/ Y kjS of 33 1-3 percent,
IS Note the deep cut in
V the prices:
Dimities that sold for io and ig|c now f
go at ... ' *
A
A beautiful line of Ascot Cords that sell every- J A
where at ioc, we offer at " * ’
Manilla Organdies that sold for 8c we now
offer at
Blue, Tan and Black Duck, good goods, sells Q 4 O
everywhere for ioc; we ask only * *
A large lot of Crash Skirting; everybody gets A |_A
ioc; we off~r it while it lasts at * ■
Don’t fail to see these goods before buying.
You can make your money do double duty
by taking advantage of this cut price sale.
J. P. BYRD & CO.
ii OR ha c l s, f l a d r r!£ or <N %
Sjjl.flU UNDER 12. iJJI.ZIU
LAWRENCEVILLE to
FALLS^
And Return.
, Popular Price, Personally Conducted
SPECIAL TRAIN,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th, 1900,
For White People Only.
Lv. Lawrenceville, via Narrow Guage 9 30 am
Arrive Falls 11:00 am
Returning Leaves Falls 6 00 pm
Connection will be made with Narrow Guage at Suwanee.
This train will be run under the auspices of the Tallulah Falls Rail
way Co. L»dies and children need not hesitate to take this trip, as it
will bo free from all objectionable features, and a delightful trip as
sured all who participate. On arrival at the falls competent guides
will be furnished free to show the many points of interest. The train
will be stopped at the different points along-the line of the Tallulah
Falls Railway, thus affording visitors to see Tallulah and the Blue
Ridge at its best. Take the baby and your mother-in-law,breathe the
pure ozone of the mountains, drink the pure water, refresh the mind
with the many kaleoidscopic changes of the mountain scenery, re
turning to Lawrenceville cured of that tired feeling ,
For further information apply to
AGENT NARROW GUAGE RAILROAD, Lawrenceville, Ga.
BBADEN.
Our fn-mers are cutting wheat. They
say it is very good.
Mrs. Lena Garner is no better. She
i« not expected to live.
Itobert Hood, (hand Kimbrell and
Corn Arendell went to Atlanta last
week.
YV. A. Brand of Atlanta was out last
week to see relatives.
Wilburn Burns of Atlanta was out,
last week to see Mrs. (farrier, who is at
the point of death.
Numop Caldwell of near Stone Moun
tain, was here Sunday, and while al
preaching was taken suddenly ill with
cholera morbus. He suffered a great
deal before a doctor arrived.
Miss Ida Madkiff ami sister of Atlnrt
tn were in our midst Saturday and
Sunday.
(lus McCurdy and Miss Leonide
Goldsmith of Stone Mountain were the
guests of ,1. T. Carroll Sunday.
D.'L. Brand and S. D. Pittard went
to Lawrenceville one day last week.
J. H.Johnston went to Atlanta last
Saturday.
Mack Carroll and sister, of Alpharet
ta, were in our ville last week.-
Whooping-cough and mumps are
raging in and around Braden.
Preaching was largely attended at
Harmony Grove Saturday and Sun
day.
Robert Oaldwell and family, of near
Stone Mountain, were with us Sunday.
Some of the leading Populists got
hot in the collar about what I said con
cerning the candidate for Justice of
the Peace. It was not my intention to
hurt anyone’s feelings, but you see I
told the truth.
Sour Stomach
"After I was tadared <0 try (ARCA
RETS, 1 will navirbi without thorn to the house
My liver was in a very bad shape, and my bead
ached and 1 had stomach trouble Now. since tak
ing Cascarots. 1 foe) flno. My wife has also used
them with beneficial results for sour stomach."
Jog. kRKHLXNa. IV2I Congress 8t . Bt. Louie, Mo.
M cathartic
TWAOe MARK RCOItTVWCD
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good. Never Sicken. W eaken. or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling H.m.ilj Chapas;', Chicago, Montreal. Saw tori. Ml
yn TO RAP Sold amt guaranteed by all drug
nU‘lU*DAu gists to €ll HE Tobacco llablt.
Cut Them Down tote Out
That’s What We’re Doing With the Following Goods
100 pairs Shoes, assorted lot. Select what
you want, and we’ll make the price to suit you.
In Clothing, We Offer
— 100 Boy’s Suits that
we intend to close out
Men’s Suits at a
y' y ; A large lot of sum
mer Coats and Vests
ggpj [ Get our prices before
We are going to sell our stock of Wash Dress Goods,
consisting of Piques, White and Figured Organdies, Lawns
and all summer goods, and will make prices to do it, if the
goods suit you.
Straw Hats. i 1
Our entire stock Straw Hats ' Hw'a yjjl
riiist
Sold. ■
We offer some of them M
at just half what they cost j
If you want a straw hat, !
come to see us. I
All of above goods are June Specials, and I
will contine till closed out-
Rutledge & Glower, !
Singing the Praises
' 'Of Austin’s Prices
DRESS GOODS—
British Dimity, 10c.
Dress Duck, 10c.
Dress Crash, 10c.
White Welt, 15c.
Nansooks, 10c.
Woolford Dimity, 10c.
Brocade Percale, 10c.
Kohmoor Cloth, 15c.
Lawns, sc.
4-4 Percales, 9c
3- Percales, 6£c.
WINDOW SHADES-
Figured Shades, 49c,
Plain Fringe Shades, 48c.
Plain Fringe Shades, 35c.
BLEACHING—
-- Bleaching, 4fc
4-4 Bleaching, 7fc.
Fruit of the Loom, 10c.
If you want Shoes, come to see me-
I buy all kinds of country produce, and will give you tlf
market price for same, and sell you goods at above priced
Yours to please,
JOE P. AUSTIN.
Notice to Singers
There will be an all-day singing
at Mount Tabor (Pittman Cross
ing) on the fourth Sunday in
June, conducted by G. W. Lvon
and others. Everybody invited.
Dinner on the grounds.
Citizens.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
NOTICE.
This is to put all persons on
notice that Virge Maguire, (col. )
is under contract with'me for six
months, and 1 forbid any one from
employing biin.
S. V. Kinnett.
Calico 5, aud sic.
Ginghams, 5 to 7£c.
Towolb, 5, 10, 25, aud 500.
Table Linen, 50c value for 35c
POUND GOODS
-6 pouuds Calico for 98c.
5 pouuds Calico for sl.lO.
5 pounds Outing for $1.26. i
5 pounds Percale for $1.35.
Cottonades, 15c.
Cotton Checks, 4f to oc.
Best ACA Bed Ticking, 14c. . ’
Mattress Tickiug, 10c.
Straw Ticking, 6 aud 6^c.
t
SHIRTS- <
SI.OO Shirts for 75c.
75c Shirts for 50c.
50c Shirts for 25c. 1
Sample Straw Hats at Cost
NOTICE !
COME A RUNNIN’
to the Picture Gallery on Pert*
street, at Lawrenceville, Ga., fc :
* Photographs, Copies, Etc. {
Satisfaction guaranteed at th
following prices:
6 Minnetts, in., 501
12 “ “ “ si.q
100 “ u ij.e,
3 Carte DeVisites for cc
6 “ ‘‘ “ 7c
12 “ “ I.?
3 Cabinets “ 1.0
6 “ “ 1.5
12 u 2,^5
Groups same as single wor)
Respectfully,
J. B. DAVIS.