Newspaper Page Text
The News-Herald.
BUBSCKIPTION RATKfI :
&ix Months —~ 40
Four Months &
CLUBBING RATES!
Constitution and Nawa-Herald 11.J5
Twioe-a-Woek Journal and News-Herald... 1.95
X. T. World (8 times a week) “ 44 1.50
JUNE 14 1900.
CRAV”^
rawhy let LI
all your <
neigh- \
bors and ►
friends *
think you <
must be * i
STREAKS y W e% n r S b
<• older than you are? *
Yet it’s impossible to
* look young with the ►
* color of 70 years in *
< the hair. It’s sad to <
* i see young persons > i
► look prematurely old ►
* in this way. Sad be- *
4 cause it’s all unneces- *
\ sary; for gray hair
► may always be re
:• coVoi Hair
/ For over half a cen- F
< tury this has been the ►
\ standard hair prepara- *
► tlon. It is an elegant <
dressing; stops fall-
< ing of the hair; makes *■
\ the hair grow; and *
> cleanses the scalp 4
* from dandruff. \
4 SI.OO a bottle. AM drugifl«t•. )
* 4 u 1 have been ualnj? Ayer’s Hair A
Vigor for over 20 years and I can M
► heartily recommend it to the pabllo
4 a* the best hair tonic in existence." 1
. Mrs. G. L. Alderson, r A
April 24, lwif9. Ector,Tex. 4
► If you do not obtain all the benefit.! 4
4 you expected from the Vigor, writ# . 1
the Doctor about It. Address, “
► Da. J. C. AYER. 4
4 Lowell, Mass, y
ABOUT THE VELVET BEAN.
Information In Regard to a Valuable
Forage Plant.
Qukstion.— Pieaae give me some In
formation about the velvet bean.
Answer.— We hare had no penonal
experience with what ie known ae the
velvet bean, and wha< we shall write
Will necessarily be taken from others
who have had such experience.
Ur. A. P. Newheart of Oconee, Fla,
writes that the pea or velvet bean has
been planted there for twenty years as
coverings for trslllses and unsightly
places The abundance of vine and
foliage so completely oovering the
gronnd after the frost, suggested the
idea of planting the bean in his orchard
grove as a manure instead of buying
commercial guanos. The result was so
satisfactory that he was iudnoed to ex
tend his experiment to other groves.
He was delighted with the showing.
His groves showed up well with those
on which he used fertilisers.
The bean should be planted in April
or Uay, in middle Qeorgia, or abont the
same time you plant field peas Plant
as yon plant the field peas; say from
three to five beans m a plaoe, from IS to
14 inches apart in three feet rowa
When the bean begins to run, use the
plow or oultivator; one or two plowlngs
will be saffloienL The average yield
per acre is irom 15 to S 5 bushels of the
beaaa The vines, whloh are abundant,
can be used as a forage for oattle or
horses, or they oau be left on the land
to be turned under In the fall, whleh is
said to be a very fine renovator of poor
exhausted lands, even better than the
pea vine.
Prof. A. A. Persons, Direotor of the
Florida Experimental Station, give* the
following comparative analysis of the
velvet bean aud cow pea:
VELVET BEEN. COW PEA.
Ash 2.29 10.60
Protean 21.39 14.80
Fat T. 14 8,60
Fiber 8-49 89.09
Nitrogen 60.75 43.60
This comparatively new plant may
prove to be of great value as a forage
crop, live stock feed upon it with great
relish where it has been grown How
ever, any forage stuff which runs so
high in nitrogen as the velvet boan,
shonld be fed with some ooarse food,
suoh as corn, fodder or corn stalk
shreda If Mr. Newbeart's plan of
planting this bean in oroharde for
■hade, mulch and fertilisation, is a
success in Florida, why would not this
bean be a success planted between the
rows of trees in the fruit orohards
in Middle and South Georgia?
The velvet beans can be bought from
Mr A. P. Stewart, Ooouee, Fl*,, at
•1 .60 per bushel, f. o. b.
State Agricultural Department.
Gardena.
Every housekeeper knows the value
and importance of a good garden Let
the head pf the family remember that
the pride of his wife in the farm oen
tars upon her garden. Give time to
this little plat of gronnd and yon will
have a happy and healthy family. It
eaves money and yon will also have good
fare on your table. Try it for one year
and hid out. Too much attention can
not be given to this important spot of
ground. Rapid work and constant at
tention will surely repay aa Hundred
/old. Deep spading or ploughing,
heavy manuring and good seed are nec
essary. With a little help frem the
figld hands whit# waiting for breakfast
«ach morning, and wbat work the ohtl
drsn can do will produce wonders to
those who have never tried ibis plan.
.—State Agricultural Dej artmeut.
OASTO n X A- •
vslld Kind You Haw Always Bought
rr
Do you TAKE YOUK COUNTY FA
TEH ?
PREMIUMS
TO BE AWARDED BY THE STREET FAIR
AND CARNIVAL,
To be Held in Lawrenceville on July 24-25-26.
Appropriate and valuable premiums will be
given on the best of all the exhibits called
for in the following pages, and all are
urged to make exhibits and take
some of the handsome premi
ums to be awarded. The pre
miums to be given will be
on exhibition during
each day of the
fair.
HORSES.
Colt 1 year and under 2.
Brood mare showing sucking
colt.
Best walking horse or mare.
Mule colt 1 year and under 2.
Bust buggy muie.
Best saddle mule.
Best walking mu : e.
Best buggy horse or mare.
Best saddle horse or mare.
Best pair of match horses fir
mares, owned by exhibitor, and
used as a team.
Best pair of match mules, owned
by exhibitor, and used as a team.
CATTLE.
SHORT HORNED CATTI.E.
Bull 3 years old and over.
Bull 1 year old and under 1.
Cow 4 years old and over.
Cow 2 years and under 8.
Heifer calf under 2 years.
Heifer calf under 1 year.
.JERSEY.
Bull 8 years old and over.
Bull 1 year old and under 2.
Cow 4 years old and over.
Cow 2 years and under 8.
Heifer calf under 2 years.
Heifer oalf under 1 year.
HOLSTEIN.
Bull 8 years and over.
Bull 1 year old and under 2.
Cow 4 years old and over.
Cow 2 years and under 8.
Heifer calf under 2 ypars.
Heifer calf under 1 year.
COMMON STOCK.
Best bull of any age.
Best cow of any age.
Best calf under 2 years.
FARM AND GARDEN PRO
DUCTS.
Half-bushel white wheat.
Half-bushel red wheat.
Half-bushel buckwheat.
Half-bushel barlev.
Half-bushel oats.
Half-bushel rye.
Peck of clover seed.
Peck of timothy seed.
Peck of blue grass
Peck of millet seed.
Peck of red top.
Largest 6 ears of white corn
Largest 6 ears of yellow corn.
Half bushel Irish potatoes.
Half bushel s.weet potatoes.
Peck onions, white.
Peck onions, red.
Largest sunflower.
Largest Variety of grasses, each
sample to be in bundles 2 inches
in diameter with common name of
grass attached.
Half peck beans, white.
Hulf pecK beans, colored.
Half peck lima beaus.
Three heads of cabbage.
Six beets.
Six parsnips.
Six radishes
Three pumpkins.
Three squashos.
Largest watermelon.
Largest muskmelon.
20 cucumbers.
One peck tomatoes
Twelve pepper pods.
Five varieties apples, plate each
( kind.
i One gallon dried apples.
One gallon dried plums.
Rest bundle of wheat.
Best bundle of oats.
Best bundle of rye.
Best bundle of barley.
Largest exhibit from any oue
farm.
PRESERVES—FRI IT 11UTTER.
(quart jars.)
Srawberry preserves
Blackberry preserves
Cherry preserves.
Peach preserves.
Pear presejves.
Quince preserves.
Apple butter.
Peach butter.
Black' errv butter or jam.
Currant jam.
Raspberry jam.
Quince butter.
CANNED FRUITS—PICKLES.
Best .hree jars canned peaches.
Best three jars canned blackber
ries.
Best three jars canned raspber
ries.
Best three jars canned cher
ries.
Best three jars canned pickled
ou ions.
Bes' three jars canned currents,
Best three jars canned gooseber
ries.
Best three jars canned tomatoes.
Best three jars canned quinces.
Best three jars cuilned pickled
cucumbers, sour.
JELLIES.
(THREE GLASSES.)
Grape.
Apple.
Blackberry.
Currant.
Plum.
Cherry.
Strawberry.
DAIRY, PANTRY, ETC.
Two punds of butter.
Two pounds of cheese.
One quart Borghum molasses.
Five pounds honey, in comb.
Five pounds honey, strained.
Specimen hard soap.
Wheat bread, yeast rising.
Specimen biscuit.
Specimen light corn bread.
Sponge cake.
Pound cake:
White cake.
LADIES’ WORK, DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURES,
Specimen linen embroidery and
needle work.
Specimen silk embroidery and
ueedle work.
Specimen applique embroidery
and needle work.
Specimen araseua embroidery
and ueedle work.
Specimen ribbon embroidery and
needle work.
Specimen cotton embroidery and
needle work.
Specimen cheeuile embroidery
aud needle work.
Embroidered sacque.
Kuibroideried flannel skirt.
Embroidered silk slippers. '
Embroidered dress
Embroidered braiding.
Knit lace silk.
Knit lace linen.
Knit lace woolen.
Knit tidy.
Pair stockings, band knit, wool
en.
Pair stockings, hand knit, cot
ton.
Crochet lace, linen.
Erawn thread work.
Splasher, linen.
Splasher, cotton.
Table cover.
Chair cushions.
Pin cushions.
Sofa pillow.
Floor mat.
Lamp mat.
Pair fancy pillow slips.
Quilts, silk, crazy.
Quilts, woolen, crazy.
Quilts, silk, patch.
Quilts, wooleu, patch.
Quilts, cotton, patch.
Five yards jeans, any color,
hand made.
Five yards flannel, home made,
any color.
Reg carpet made by exhibitor.
Ladies’ shawl, any material.
Ladies’ cape, any material.
Ladies’ apron, auy material.
Ladies’ skirt, any material
Best knit stockings by girl uu
der 14.
Best hand-made game lit by girl
under 14.
Best work made by blind girl.
Best work made by blind boy.
CHILDREN’S WARE.
Infant’s dress.
Infant’s skirt.
Infant’s shawl.
Infant’s cloak.
EDUCATIONAL.
Best drawn map of native state.
Best specimen of pennmanship.
Best collection of butterflies,
with names
Best collection of flowers.
Best collection of bugs.
Paintings, landscapes.
Painting, water colors.
Painting, flowers.
Painting, decorated panel.
Painting, pottery display.
Painting, china display.
Most interesting collection of
photographs.
Handsomest exhibit of cut flow,
ers.
Handsomest exhibit of potted
flowers.
Handsomest boquet of flowers.
Greatest exhibit of hand work,
by a boy under 12 years.
Greatest exhibit of band work,
by a girl under 12 years.
CURIOS.
Largest exhibit of colonial rel
i :s.
Most interesting colonial relic.
Largest exhibit Indian relics.
Most interesting Indian relic.
Largest exhibit, Confederate
States, war relics.
Most interesting Confederate rel-
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Handsomest decorated carriage
in flower parade.
Handsomest decorated bicycle in
flower parade
Most graceful girl rider under 15
in trades’ parade.
Most graceful boy rider under 15
in trades’ parade.
Most graceful lady rider in
trades’ parade.
Most graceful gentleman rider
in trades’ parade. •
Handsomest float in trades’ pa
rade.
Winner of bicycle race.
Best display of accoutrements
in Confederate Veterans’ parade.
Best appearing class or division
in school children’s parade.
Best decorated house or build
-IMg FLORAL EXHIBITS.
Handsomest decorated wagon.
Handsomest decorated buggy.
Handsomest decorated childrens
pony vehicle.
Handsomest decorated horse.
Handsomest, decorated ox and
ox cart.
MA NU FACT l J RED PRODUCTS
HANDSOME MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS
WILL BE AWARDED ON THE BEST
OF THE FOLLOWING ARTI
CLES.
Two horse carriage, hand made.
Top buggy, hand made.
Open buggy, hand made.
Express wagon, hand made.
Two horse wagon, hand made.
Collection of furniture, hand
made.
Sign painting.
Specimen job printing.
Specimen book binding.
Specimen graining.
Best specimen marble work.
Double carriage haruess, hand
made.
Wagon harness, hand made.
Buggy haruess, hand made.
Side saddle, hand made.
Man’s saddle, hand made.
Riding bridle, hand made.
Best broom, hand made.
Pair gent’s fine boots, nand
made.
Pair ladies’ flue shoes, hand
maae.
Premiums will be awarded ou
the same as above, made by ma
chinery.
PLANTING BROOM CORN
IT THRIVES BEST ON THE LAND
WHERE OUR NATIVE CORN
GROWS BEST.
PREPARATION OF THE SOIL
It Hmt Be Wall Brobeu and Ma
nured—Seed Make Good Feed
When Mixed With Oate.
Deaii Sir—We have your favor ask
ing information in regard to broom
corn, and wo reply as follows:
ThU plant is a variety of “sorghum"
and a native of the East Indies. The
introduction of this plant Is attrlbnted
to Dr. Franklin, who. finding a seed on
u w tusk-broom that had boon imported,
planted it, end from this originated the
culture of "broom corn” in ibe United
States. The average product of brush
j per aore is about 61)0 pounds. There has
been produoed from very fine soil aud
locality us high as 1,000 pounds per
acre. As there esemi to be no subeti
thto for broom-corn brush, there ie
always a demand for it, aud it is a crop
that oan be easily cultivated. It is a
profitable one for the farmers to raise
in those sections to which it is well
adapted.
The seed makes a very good feed for
horses when mixed with oats. It is
also a Hue food for poultry, after tbe
clucks are two or three weeks old, when
fed witb other food. When ground
with our common Indian oorn in pro
portion to three bushels of broom-oorn
to one of Indian corn, it makes good
food for cattle, hogs or sheep.
Generally speaking, broom-corn grows
best where our native corn grows best,
and tbe preparation of tbe land is simi
lar to that for corn. Good river or
braneb bottom land ie best suited to this
plant; but any good land, well drained,
will, with barnyard manure or a good
fertiliser, make a good yield. The bet
ter plan ie to broadcast tbe manure,
plow and barrow the same eo as to pul
verise tbe toil thoroughly. Plant ia the
drills or in hills.
The row* may be from tbrea to fonr
feet, aooording to the variety to be
grown; the dwarf varietiea in three-feel
rows and the larger varieties in four
feet rows. The hilfe may be two or
three feet apart. When the teed are
eound and well ripened two qnarte will
be sufficient to plant oue aore. Be snre
to get good seed. Yon can use the seed
drills that will plant small seed, or if
only a few acres are to be planted, yon
can plant with ihe hand. The cultiva
tion is timiiar to that of oorn, only yon
have to nse more care and skill because
of the smallness of the plant. Thinning
should be done when the plants are two
or three inches high, leaving five or (ix
iu the hill, or if drilled, the (talks
shonld lx left three or fonr Inches apart.
The tuns of harvesting will depend
upon the use to be made of the crop.
When yon plant only for tbe broom
corn brneb, yon may out rnnoh earlier
ST3 f* 1 M ”■«Blighting
(LpMmWiJ k vL/I Disease oi
Iu many respects Scrofula and Consumption are alike ; they develop from th- same gen- fl ~
_*V,tuaet, both are Hereditary and dependent fy yg
jf/ povished blood supply. In consumption the disease fastens itself upon
JjLt ,j * lm ‘ lungs ; in Scrofula the glands of the neck and throat swell and suppurate, causing ugly running sores;
{■*Jr* i '****A the eves are inflamed and weak ; there is an almost continual discharge from the ears, the limbs swell,
p bones ache, and white swelling is frequently a result, causing the diseased bones to work out through
*h e *kin. producing indescribable pain and suffering. Cutting away a sore or diseased gland does no
/ good ; the blood is poisoned. The old scrofulous taint which has probably come down through several
u.\ r^> < *.. • generations has polluted every drop of blood.
Scrofula requires vigorous, persistent treatment. The blood must Ik* brought back to a healthy
i .F v e Y'' condition before the terrible disease can be stopped in its work of destruction. Mercury, potash and
- *vv_, '* *' other poisonous minerals usually given in such cases do more harm than good ; they ruin the digestion
and leave the system in a worse condition than before.
S. 3. 8. is the only medicine that can reach deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula. It goes (low u to the very roots of
the di -.ist and f r. cs every vestige of poison out of the blood. S. 8. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known.
The r<M>t« and herbs from which it is male contain wonderful blood purifying properties, which no poison, however powerful, can
m ir r <**/*«« ■ . __ mm _ long resist. S. S. S. stimulates and purifies the blood, increases tin
Ur M ‘ftJr appetite, aids the digestion and restores health and .strength to the
* enfeebled bodv. If you have reason to think you have Scrofula, or
your child has inherited any blood taint, don’t wait for it to develop, but begin at once the use of 8. S. S. It is a fine tonic and the
best blood purifier and blood builder known, as it contains no poisonous minerals. S. S. S. is pre-eminently a remedy for
ch ildre* 1 .
When my Gaugiiler was an infant she had a severe case of Scrofula, for which she was under the con- £EraQM|ajg
•tantra:e»r ; ns lor more than tw - \ ears. She was worse at the end of that time, however, and Wrt $pT 'wS Mpfrj;
•’• r o ! *•} h r lit* . A few l>ot!lcs of Hwift -. Sp :!.• t nr< d her completely, a* it .«< « ineil to
|C«» direct to thy n: e-f the trouble. Ido not liclieve it has an equal for stuhliorn cases of blood diseases
which are I>> il of other.« railed blood remedies s. I. Brooks. Monticello, Ga. a
Our . ,ki>arUiKiit is in i-liarge of experienced physicians who have made p-s, '
Scrofula and otiier hlotxl diseases a life study. Write them atamt vour case, or anv one
you are interested in. Your letter will receive prompt and careful attention. We make
no charge whatever for this. Address, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.
One of the great advantages of going to Texas via the ]
Cotton Belt is, that you avoid the annoyances and discomforts
I of changing cars, necessary on other routes.
The Cotton Belt trains are. the only ones that run through
! from Memphis to Texas without change.
) These trains carry Pullman Sleeper* it night. Parlor (’afe Cars during
the day. and Through Coaches and Free Re« lining Chair Cars both day and
J night. Th*- service compares favorably with tiuit of any road in the country.
Write and tell us where you are going ami when yon will leave, and we
will toll you what your ticket will coat and what train to take to make the
! beat time and connections. We will also send yon an interesting little booklet,
l “A Trip to Texas.”
FRED. H. JONES, 0.P.A., Memphis. Inn. W. C. PEELER. T.P.A., Ncnpiiis, Turn. W. C. ADAMS. t.P.A., Nashville, Teni.
i F. k. HYATT, T. P. A.. Cincinnati. Ohio. H. H. SUTTON, T. P. A., Chatlsnooja, T:sn.
E. W. LaBEAUME, 0. P. and T. A., St. Louis, Mo. /M
than when the seed is one of the objects
sonitht. When the blossoms begin to
fall, you may begin your harvesting,
that is, if the brush is the object sought.
The quality of the brush is better when
cut ou the green order, for the reason
that it makes the straw tough and gives
it a live color, and accordingly com
mands a better price in the market.
Before harvesting it is customary to
break down the stalks, turning down
I the tops of the stalks of two rows to
wards each other, thus leaving a vacant
place for the laborer to work in cutting.
The stalks are broken about three feet
above the ground, and when the stalks
of two rows are turned towards each
other, the stalks of one row will cross
those of the other in such a manner as
the tops will project about a foot on
each side.
Bach two rows are then broken in
I the same way until the crop has bean
finished. This will leave a space
through which the harvester can pass
in cutting the brush, which is usually
done immediately after the crop is
broken. The dwarf varieties do not re
quire the breaking process, as the stalk
is low and the buuch is not so long and
\ heavy. Out the brush so as to leave
| only b or 10 inches of the stalk below it
and no leaves. These should be laid in
•mall bnndlss as cut and then gathered
up and placed under shelter. It u best
I not to enre it in the sun. Do not allow
any rain to fall on the brush after cut
ting. Onre in the shade, under shelter
jif possible. When extensive crops are
■ grown special barns are built for this
purpose with extensive shelving, so
that the ttir can pass through the brush,
| that it may not mold or be damaged.
Where the brush is harvested green the
! peed is generally separated from it be-
fore curing. This is done with a hand
machine made tor the purpose. It oan
also be done by the grain threshing ma
chine by holding the head to the cylin
der and not permitting the brush to be
drawn in. The broom corn stalk, when
ent at the proper time, makes a fairly
good coarse forage and oompares favor
ably with corn stalk forage.
In preparing the broom oorn brush for
market, it can either be baled in the oom
mon ootton press or in a press for baling
hay. When the brush is baled in this
way it can be much more easily han
dled and marketed. The prioes for
same range from 5 cents to 9 cents per
pound, to quality.
Yonrs very trnly,
State Agricultural Dejpaktmemt.
Corn Smut.
Question. —Will yon please inform
me through The Cultivator whether or
not there is a remedy lor smut or piast
in corn, and if so. what is it?
Answer —This smut of corn is wide
spread, and may be found wherever
corn is cultivated, but fortunately it
rarely causes any loss It is a fnngns
disease which causes large deformations
on tbe stems, leaves, leag-shatters and
the male ani female flowers These
whitish gali-like swellings oontain
masses of gelatinous mycelium, which
produce millions of dark brown fnfect
ing spores. When mature the spores
rupture the enclosing sack aud float
away on the air. These spores may
produce infection on any immature
part of the host plant. The most dam
age is nsnally done to the ear, which is
frequently converted into a mass of my
celium and spores. No satisfactory
remedy ie yet known, und preventive
measures have not proven altogether
successful. It may be partially con
trolled by ihe early removal of all smut
gulls. These should be oat nway and
burned as soon as they appear. It has
been suggested that the copper sulphate
treatment for wheat senat would also
apply to oorn stunt, bat this is some
what doubtful, since the infection does
not necessarily cotue from the spores
that adhere to the seed corn. This
treatment consists in immersing the
seed for about IV hours in a solution
made by dissolving 1 pound of crushed
copper sulphate in 24 gallons of water.
The seed is then removed from the cop
per sulphate solution aud immersed for
about 10 minutes in lime water (1 pound
of fresh lime slacked iu b gallons of
water). This is an excellent preven
tion for stiuk smut of wheat, aud might
be of some value against corn smut
—State Agricultural Department.
O A ache and Rheumatism relieved
W. R. DEXTER.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER,
Lawrenceville. Ga.
M. A. Born Jos. Woodward.
BORN & WOODWARD,
Physicians and Surgeons,
Lawreuceville, Ga.
MHce ip Cain building. Calls auswerei
day or night.
DR. J. H. CONWAY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Will attend all calls.
Office: Lawrenceville Hotel.
J. A. PERRY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Lawrenceville, : : Ga.
Office over G. W. & A. P. Cain’s Stor \
[ All business entrusted to my care will re*
ceive prompt attention.
OSCAR BROWN, JNO. R. COOPER.
Lawrenceville. Ga. Macon, Ga.
BROWN & COOPER,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Criminal Law A Specialty.
Office up stairs In the old W inn drug store.
DR. A. M. WINN,
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
Attends calls day or night.
O. A. NIX,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Cain Building.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Will practice in all the courts, Careful at
-1 tention ta all legal business. Sep 98-1 v
JOHN M. JACOBS,
DENTIST,
; Lawrenceville, - - Ga.
Office over G. W. & A. P. Cain’s store.
V. G. HOPKINS,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Office over Winn’s old drug store.
Office hours—9a. m. to 4 p. m.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
J. B. HOPKINS,
DENTIST,
Norcross, - - - Ga.
DR. B. V. WILSON 7
PHYSICIAN AND SUREEON,
Dacula, - - - - Ga.
All calls promptly attended to. Office at J.
W. Wilson’s residence.
S. L. HINTON,
PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON,
Dacula, - - - - Ga.
Office near the depot. Chronic diseases a spe
cialty; 20 years experience. The patronage of
the public solicited.
"w. T. HINTON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Dacula,
Located at the late Dr. S. H. Freeman old
stand, and any of his former customers will
liml me ready to serve them.
Chronic Diseases a Specialty.
All calls promptly attended to. day or night
DR. O. B. TUCKER,
Physician and surgeon,
Suwanee, : : Ga.
All calls promptly attended to.
CLARK BANKS,
THE OLD RELIABLE BARBER,
Can be found at his old stand, on Pike street
First-class work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
T. F. BOZEMAN,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
XW.-'trict attention, courteous
treatment. He solicits your pat
ronage.
LIPPINCOTT’S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A Family Library
The Best in Current Literature
12 Complete Novels Yearly
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.50 PER YEAR ; 25 CTB. A COPY
NO CONTINUED STORIES
EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
sor ML WAY.
Con i- ..' i.**-Anger Trains
y Oik, WOO.
Ves. | \o. 18. FM.Ma
Northho.: . IJ. No. as. Ex. j.Yo. 3ii.
j Daily. Daily Sun. j Daily.
Lv. Atlanta,CT 750 a 12 00m 480 p 11 .jOp
** Atlanta,ET 850 a 100 p 5 00p 12 5u a
" Norcross . 900 a <i 23 p 1 :ioa
“ Buford.. 10 06a 7 06p 1 53 a
“ GaiaeHvillt- 10 35 a 225 p 733 p 218 a
“ 1iU1a..., 10 58a 2 45p 800 p 2 38a
44 Cornelia.... 11.25 a 8 30p
44 Mt. Airy.. 11 80 a 8 35p
Lv. Toccpa.. 11 53 a 8 83 1> 900 p 328 a
Ar. Elberton. .... 5 40p.. 11 45 a
Lv. Elberto^i. . 900 a
I7v. VV’minsier. 12 3lm .... 4 U 8 a
“ Sen oca. 12 52 p 415 p! 428 a
44 Central 1 42 i> 4 55 a
44 Greenville. 2 34p 5 22p HOO a
44 par burg . 887 p 613 p 708 a
44 Gaffney.... 420 p 646 p 745 a
44 Blacksburg 438 p 702 p 802 a
44 King’s Mt.. 503 p 827 a
44 Gastonia. 5 25p 8 51 a
44 Charlotte.. 630 p 8 18p 9 50a
Ar. Gre’nsboro 955 p 10 47 i> 12 23 p
Lv. Gre’nsboro 11 45 p
Ar. Norfolk.... .... 8 25 a
Ar. Danville. 11 26p 11 53p 1 38p
Ar. Richmond..,' GOO a 600 a 625 p
Ar. W’hington 6 42 a 8 50 p
44 B’inoreP.R Buoa 11 25p
“ Ph’delphia 10 15 a 2 56 a
“ New Yorlc .1 12 43m 623 a
|F»tMn Ves.
Sontlibouiifl. i.No. 35.1 No. 31. Xo. 11.
I Daily Daily. Daily
—— 1 —■
Lv. N.Y.,Pa.11. 12 15 a 4
“ Ph dolphin. 35" :i 655 ]>
44 Baltimore.. 022 a 9 2up
44 Wash’ton. 11 15u 10 46p
Lv. Richmond.. 12 01 la j 11 00p 11 00 p ....
Lv. Danville.. 548 p 550 a 610 a
Lv. Norfolk. 900 a 835 p
Ar. Gre’nsboro 636 p 515 a .......
Lv. Gre’nsboro 710 p 705 a 787 a
Ar. Charlotte. 945 p 925 al2 05m
Lv Gastonia.. 10 42p 10 07 a 1 12p
44 King’s Mt. 1 38p
44 Blacksburg 11 26p Id 45a 2 06p
44 Gaffney. 11 42 p 10 58 a 224 p
44 Spar’burg . 12'20 a 1134 a 3 lop
44 Greenville 130 a 12 80p 4 30p n
44 Central 5 27 p
44 .Seneca 282 a 180 p 563 p g“*
44 W’mlnster. .... d in- Sun __
44 Toccoa. 328 a 215 p 645 p 605 a
Lv. Elberton.. 9 IX) a 130 p
Ar. Elberton., 11 45 a 540 p
Lv. Mt. Airy... 728 p 630 a
44 Cornelia 732 p 635 a
44 Lula 418 a 8 14p 8 OOp 6'7 a
44 Gainesville 436 a 333 p 8 20p 7 >a
44 Buford. 502 a 848 p 7 a
44 Norcross. 525 a 918 p 8 a
Ar. Atlanta,ET 610 a 4 65p 10 OOp 9 ooa
44 Atlanta,CT[ 510 a 3 55p 9 OOp 880 a
Between Lula and Athens.
No. 11. j No. 10.
Ex. No. 13. STATIONS. No. 12. Ex
Sun. Daily. Daily. Sun.
8 lOp 11 05 aLv ..Lula .Ar 10 50a 7 36p
8 84p 11 3H ai 44 Maysville 44 10 19 a 709 p
850 p 11 52 a 44 Harmony “ 10 03 a 638 p
9 30p 12 80p Ar. Athens .Lv 9 25ft 6 OOp
Note close connection made at Lula with
main line trains.
‘‘A*’ a. m. 44 P’’ p. m. “M” noon. 44 N” night.
Chesapeake Line Steamers in daily service
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos. 37 and 88—Daily Washington and
Southwestern Vestibule Limited. Through
Pullman sleeping cars between New York and
New Orleans, via Washington, Atlanta and
Montgomery, and also between New York and
Memphis, via Washington, Atlanta and Bir
mingham. Also elegant Pullman Library
Observation Cars between Atlanta and New
York. First-class thoroughfare coaches be
tween Washington and Atlanta. Dining cars
serve all meals en route. Leaving Washing
ington Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
a tourist sleeping car will run through between
Washington and San Francisco without ohange.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars between
Greensboro and Norfolk. Close connection at
Norfolk for Old Point Comfort.
Nos. 35 and 36—United States Fast Mail run 9
solid between Washington and New Orleans,
via Southern Railway, A. & W. P. R. R. and
L. & N. R. R., being composed of coaches,
through without change for passengers of all
classes. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars
between New York and New Orleans, via At
lanta and Montgomery and between Bir
mingham and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all
meals en route.
Nos. 11, 83, 84 and 12—Pullman sleeping cars
between Richmond and Charlotte, via Dan
ville, southbound Nos. 11 and 33, northbound
Nos. 84 and 12.
FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M., Washington.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
G. P. A., Washington. A. G. P. A., Atlanta.
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 the 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 ail 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 tile for
mer address, they are responsible.
5. 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 ail ar
rears is sent to the publisher.—Ex
change.
Schedule Lawrenceville Branch Railroad.
No. 17 Lv L-vilk* 700 am Ar Snwanec 800 am
No. 11 ” ” 400 pm 44 ** 500 pm
No. 12 44 suwanec 1006 am 44 L-ville 1180 am
No. 18 ** “ 65ft pm 44 44 745 pm
J. K. MoKei.vex, G.M.
E. U MoKelvey, G. F. & P. A.
V Y_ l-lvV /: 'm/hwSm’/CS
TO ALL POINTS
K0 D TH, SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
(Schedule in Effect Nov. sth, 1899
SOUTHBOUND. No. 403. N 0.41.
Lv New York, via l‘a. K. R. •ii'ooainj * 9 00p m
Lv Washington 44 44 5 00pm 430 am
•* Richmond, via ACL j 900 p m 905 44
44 Portrnouth SAL 1*8*45 pin *9 20
Ar Weldon, ; 1110 pm 1148 am
Ar Henderson 12."Gam 135 pm
A r Raleigh, 222 am 836 pin
*• Southern Pines 4 27 44 600 44
44 Hamlet ) ft 14 44 700 44
Lv W ilmington SAL | | * 3 Qt~) pm
_\r Monroe, S A L | * 6 53 am | * 9 12 44
Ar Charlotte. via SAL | * mooam | *lo2spm
Ar Chester, via S A L I* 8 13 a m *lO 55pin
44 Greenwood 10 45 “ 1 12 ain
44 Athens 124 pin 848 44
44 Atlanta. j 350 *• 615 44
NORTH BO UN D. SU lOIT No US.
Lv Atlsnta, S A 1., I *1 00 pm | *8 60 pm
Ar Athens I 808 pin 11 05 -
44 Greenwood I 540 44 146 am
4 * Chester 763 “ 408 44
A r Monroe, { 930 p m 545 a m
Lv Charlotte, via s a l | *8 20 pm | *5 QQ a m
,vFHam let SAL *ll b) 44 *7 48 44
Ar Wilmington, SAL [ *l2 05 pm
*■ Southern Pines SaL |*l2 02 am *9 00 am
* 4 Raleigh i 203 11 13 44
44 Henderson, *26“ 1245 pm
44 Weldon, j 4 55am 250 pm
Ar Portsmouth j 725 44 520 pm
Ar Richmond AC L j*Bls 4 * *720 4 *
44 Washining, via P k h 12 31 p m 11 20 44
44 New York | 623 44 6 53 ain
* Daily. {Daily, Lx. Sunday.
No 403 and 402.--" The “Atlanta Special.’ Solid
Pullman Vestibule,d Train of Pullman Sleepers
and Coaches between Washington and Atlanta
also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and
Charlotte, N.C.
Nos. 41 and 38, "The SaL Express,” Solid
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
Both trains make immediate connection at
Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans,
Texas. Mexico, California, Chattanooga, Nash
vilie, Memphis, Macon.and Florida.
For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to
Jos. M. Brown, G. A. P. I).,
WM. B. Clemknts, T. P. A.,
E..J. Walker, C. T. a.
7 Pryor street. Atlanta, Ga
E. St. John, V ice Pres, and General Manager.
V. E. Mcßkk. Gen. Superintendent.
H. W. B. Glover. Traffic Manager.
COUNTY DIRECTORY
SUPERIOR COURT.
.Judge--Richard B. Russell.
Solicit'-r -C. If. Brand.
Court first Monday iu Mai'ch.and September.
CITY COURT.
Judge--Painuel J. Winn.
Solicltoi K- W. Peeples.
Court Sec. Monday in January, April, duly and
October.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Ordinary--John P Webb.
Clerk--!). T. Lain.
Sheriff--!’ A.Haslett.
Treasurer—C. D. Jacobs.
Tax Collector—A> W. Moore.
Tax Receiver—E. P. Minor.
County Surveyor--R. N. Maffett.
Coroner--J. H. Wilson.
Ordinary’s court first Monday in each month.
County School Commissioner —J. A Bagwell
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Dr. A. M. Winn, President.
E. G. McDaniel,
W. P, Cosby.
ThosC Shadburn.
B L Patterson.
CITY OFFICERS.
James A Perry, Mayor.
Councilmen:
M S Cornett, Mayor pro tom.
J A Ambrose, Clerk.
I)r T B Bush.
W M Sasser.
James G Brown, Chief Police.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
J T Lam kin. Chairman.
J P Byrd, Clerk.
S L Hinton.
J T Jordan.
Dr M A Born.
TEE CHURCHES.
Methodist—Services everv first and third Sun
day and Sunday night. Pravermeeting Wed
nesday night. Rev. T. J. Warlick. Pastor.
Sunday-school every Sunday at 10 a in. W. M .
Sasser, Sup’t.
Baptist—Services every second Sunday and
Sunday night. Prayermeeting Tuesday night.
Rev. L. T. Reed, Pastor. Sunday-school at 10,
a. m. J. A. Ambrose, Sup’t;
Presbyterian—Services every fourth Sunday
and Sunday night. Prayefmeeting Thursday
night. Rev. J. W. Pogue. Pastor. Sunday
school at 10, a. m. T. R. Powell, Sup’t.
MASONIC ORDER.
Lawrenceville Lodge, F. A A. M, No. 181, meets
on first Tuesday night in each month,
J. W. Mitchell. W. M.
S. A.Hagood, S. W.
J- M. Patterson, J. W.
J. A. Bagwell. S. 1).
J. W. Djvig'J. D.
R B. \\ 1, itworth, Secretary.
B. L. Patlf rson, Treasurer.
T. A Patterson, Tyler.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
LawrencevilleChaprer, R. A. M., No. 89. 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. Bogood, C. H.
R. B. W liitworth, P. s.
J. M. Pallerßon. R. C.
Thos. Sammons, M.Brd V.
! .1.1). Bagwell. M. 2nd V.
! W. J, Born, M. Ist V.
! J. W. Mitchell, Sec.
| Jas. M. Wilson. Treas.
Thos. Patterson, Sentinel.
ODD FELLOWS.
I. O. O. F., Subordinate Lodge.
T. R. Powell. N, G.
Jas. Perry, V. G.
M. M. Sammons. Permanent Secretary.
J. 11. McGee, Recording Secretary.
J. H. Shackelford, Treasurer.
LAWRENCEVILLE CAMP, I. O. O. F
L. M. Brand* Chief Patriarch.
A. T. Patterson. Senior Warden.
Jas Perry, High Priest.
M. M. Sammons, Scribe.
J. H. Shackelford, Treasurer.
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