Newspaper Page Text
The News-Herald.
Ise-U3£L Svsrv Tiiursday.
AUGUST 16, 1900.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Pun] Vo8« is iu Atlanta for a
fo\v ilays.
Dr. Rom was called to Bethle
hem Monday.
T. K. Herrington is the lather
of twin girls.
The horse swappers are in ses
sion at Auburn.
Herberts. Allyn is staying at
Mis. Mary Spence’s.
Misses Roddy, of Atlanta, are
visiting Mrs A. M. Winn.
A number of our people attend
ed preaching at Fairview Sunday.
Mr. John M. Wilson has I een
confined to his room for several
days.
Prof. John W. Coggins has been
elected principal of the school at
Dacula.
T. R. Cain and family, of At
lanta, spent last week in Law
renceville.
Miss Addin Brand will entertain
a number of friends during the
camp meeting.
A. N. Shackleford has moved
his jewelry business back to the
Ambrose corner.
Rev. L. T. Reed filled his regu
lar appointments at the Baptist
church Sunday
Eight couples from Atlanta have
made arrangements to take iu the
camp meeting.
C. A. Gouge is erecting a neat
and substantial dwelling on bis
farm near town .
The City court cleaned the jail
at its last session with the excep
tion of Jack Ryals.
Bud Maughou has moved his
familv, and will make Lawrence
ville his future home,
Prof. J. R. Trammell, of Milton
county, has been chosen first as
sistant at Perry-Rainey College.
Messrs. Nix and Jacobs, two
young men of Trip, have entered
school at the State Nbrmal at
Athens.
W. M. Pentecost, of Columbus,
Mi«s., has been spending a few
days with his brother, F. T. Pen
tecost.
Miss Anna Cooper, a charming
young lady from Trip, has been
visiting her brother, Mr. C. W.
Cooper.
Rev. J. L. King and wife, of
Atlanta, have been visiting their
old triends in Lawreuceville for
the past few days.
NOTICE —For Sale: Thomas
E. Winn’s residence on Crogan
street. For price and terms call
011 L. M. Brand, Agt.
Mr. John S. Blakey, of Auburn,
is one among the few who have
had success in raising melons this
yeur. He has some weighing for
ty pounds.
Mr. Venable,, father of Mrs. R.
J. Bagwell and Mrs. I. B. Juhan
of this place, died at his home iu
DeKalb county recently. He was
quite old and his death was not
unexpected.
J. G. Brown captured Paul Hall
last week and delivered him to the
officers at Ft. McPherson. Hall
had deserted his company ill New
York and returned to his home
near Lawrenceville.
Messrs. W. M. Pentecost, F. T.
Pentecost, W. J. Peeples, J. W.
Chipley, C. U. Born, R. L. Winn,
T. R. Powell, T.E. Peeples, C. W.
Cooper, L. M. Brand, A. P. Cain,
T. R. Cain, W. H. Patterson and
L. R. Winn, entertained them
belves to an old-fashioned Georgia
barbecue at Craig’s mill on last
Friday. It was a splendid occa
sion, and each one came home well
satisfied with the success of the
affair.
Rev. J.W Prgne, pastor of the
Prosb/lerian church, delivered two
most excellent and impressive ser
mons here last Sanday. At the
morning hour he pictured as a
warning to the impenitent the aw
ful fate of Sodom, and at night
1 110 tenderness and love of the
Master, as depected iu his last vis
it to the horn of his friends at
Bfthany. His congregations were
deeply impressed. —Winder Dem
ocrat.
The lovers of the old time fa, so,
la, kinging have a rich treat in
store for them. We are requested
lo announce that there will be an
all-day singing at the Baptist
church in this city 011 the fourth
Sunday in this month, to which
everybody is invited. Brothers
Harrison, Ethridge, Hopkins and
other will known leaders will be
present, and a large attendance of
singers is expected from the sur
rouudiug country.—Winder Dem
ocrat.
We wiil sell you Peas, or ex
change thfm now for new ones in
the fall. Ewing & Webb.
Winder is to have a Street Fair
and Carnival 011 the 28-29-30 of
this month.
Prof, Ware, who has been in
Chicago during the summer, re
turned Wednesday.
Henry Terrell and Tyler Peeples
msde a “business” trip to Norcrnss
Tuesday afternoon.
Anyone needing Peas for their
cows or hogs will find thorn at
Ewing & Webb’s at 75c bushel.
Our foreman has turned the
office over to the boys this week,
and is “tenting on the old camp
ground.”
The jury commissioners, N. Ben
nett, J . M. Patterson, J. H. Parks,
M. T. Verner, A. A. Johnson, are
revising the graud aud special
jury boxes.
Among the ministers who will
preach during the camp meeting
are Messrs. Underwood, Singleton,
Tilly, Tumlin, Logan, Cleckler,
Thomas, Dowinan aud CaDdler
Mr. Emory Cooper, of near
Snellville, while attempting to
board a train in Augusta a few
weeks ago fell aud the car crushed
his left hand quite seriously
It was an unfortunate occurrence,
and we sympathize with the young
man. He has recovered sufficient
ly to be brought home.
Een Smiths Celebration.
The celebration of the Ben
Smiths Sunday School Association
was held at Auburn Saturday. This
is the oldest Sunday school associ
ation in the county, being organ
ized and run for many years by
the late Bolan A. Blakey. It has
done a splendid work.
The celebration Saturday was
well attended. All the exercises
were good. Col. L. F. McDonald
delivered an instructive address on
the subject of “Sowing and Reap
ing.” His speech was well received
aud deservedly complimented.
Mr. Henry Peeples also delivered
a very sensible address.
Lawrenceville Campmeeting.
Meeting began last night (Wed
nesday )at the camp ground ground
and will contiuue until Monday.
Among those tenting from Law
renceviile are Messrs. Byrd, Sim
mons, Brand, Pentecoßt, Winn, Ju
han, Townley, Peeples, Cornett,
Martin, Vose, Mrs. Houston and
Mrs. Terrell.
Rev. M L. Underwood, Rev. T.
J.Warl'ck aud the other members
of the neighboring circuits wi.l do
the preaching. Dr. Dowman,
President of Emory College, aud
Bishop Warren A. Candler, of At
lanta, have promised to attend.
These meetings are well attended,
and on Sunday several thousand
crowd the auditorium and the
preetty grove iu which the meet
ings are held.
Lock Out!
“Where now?” “To Atlanta.”
“By what route ?” “Seaboard
Air Line, of course. It’s the best
route and quickest schedule. They
give you good passenger service.
IJust think! Only one fare for
the round trip on Saturday aud
Sunday mornings, good returning
until Monday night. Three fast
trains to Atlanta daily."
For other information apply to
B. C. Jones.
A Camp meeting at Norcross.
The Seventh Day Adventists will
bold their annual camp meeting
this year at Norcross. The camp
is located in Miss Nesbitt’s grove,
just across Peachtree street, at the
north-west corner of the square.
This meetiug will begin on Aug.
10th and continue through the
19th. Some of the leading speak
ers will be present. The subjects
treated upon will be of thrilling
interest to all denominations, be
ing mostly practical in their ap
plication ; also treating upon some
of the current questions of the
age iu which we live. We extend
a cordial invitation to all the
churches, and ministers, to come
and let us worship the Lord to
gether. M. W. Lewis.
Effort to Slop the Northbound Vestibule.
An effort is being made to get the
northbound vestibule on the Sea
board to stop here aud give us bet
ter accommodation. If a move is
made to that end by the citizens
it is very probable that the effort
will be successful. A prominent
citizen of our town has written the
superintendent and received the
following reply:
Yours of the 29th uit. received
upon my return.
I will take the matter up and
see what I can do for you all in re
gard to stopping our train at your
station. 1 appreciate the situa
tion but this schedule is run for
through business and is very fast,
and you know a few stops added
will make it almost impossible to
keep this train on time.
I will, as above stated, take it
up with our people and see what
can be douo.
E. Berkley, Sup’t,
Tax Return.
Mr. E. P. Miner, Tax Receiver,
has just consolidated this year’s
tax returns, which are #150,588
greater than the returns for last
year.
The total returns by districts is:
Bay Creek #156,066
Ben Smith 162,641
Berkshire 147,747
Cates 142,064
Cains 99,671
Dacula 94,246
Duluth 160,862
Goodwins 222,158
Garner 71,845
Harbin 74,781
Hog Mountain 82,058
Lawrenceville 561,874
Martins 144,286
Puckett 80,971
Piukueyville 846,979
Rockbridge 124,091
Sugar Hill 448,875
Extra page with 78,642
Total #8,215,225
Professional tax 500
Poll tax 3,981
•Jraud total $3,219,656
City Court.
Below are the cases disposed of
at last term of City court:
State vs. Grince Slaton, col.,
Vagrancy, 1101 pros.
State vs. George Jackson, col.,
Cruelty to Animals, verdict of
guilty, fine #2O aud cost.
State vs. Mary Lanier, col., As
sault and Battery, verdict, not
guilty.
State vs. Lewis Taylor, col.,
Selling Liquor, settled on payment
of cost.
State vs Willis Burton, col.,
Selling Liquor, verdict not guilty.
State vs. Alvin Adams, Selling
Liquor, plea of guilty, fine #BO
aud cost.
State vs. Alvin Adams, Selling
Liquor, uol pros.
State vs. Polk Mauders, Selling
Liquor, verdict not guilty.
State vs. W. E. Whitehead,
Cheating and Swindling, settled on
payment of cost.
J. W. Barnett vs. J.D. Barnett,
Complaint, verdict for plaintiff.
Mrs. M. D. Spence, Administra
trix, etc., vs. A. H. Spence, Execu
tor, etc., Complaint, verdict for
plaintiff.
J.H. McGee, administrator, etc.,
vs W. V. Brownlee, judgment for
plaintiff.
State vs. Jim Hughey, col., Lar
ceny from the House, two cases,
plea of guilty, sentence in each of
eight months in chain gang.
State vs. Will Hughey, col.,
Carrying Pistol, two cases, nol
pros.
Mrs. N. C. Spence vs. A. H.
Spence, executor, etc., Complaiut,
verdict for plaintiff.
W. B. Roberts’ heirs vs. A. H.
Spence, executor, etc,, verdict for
plaintiff.
State vs, Cas. Garrett, col., Lar
ceny from the House, verdict not
guilty.
State vs. Walter Beunett, Sell
ing Livuor, verdict not guilty.
D. C. Jones vs. Bank of Law
renceville, Complaint, verdict for
plaintiff.
J. M. Patterson vs. A. H. Spence,
executor, etc., verdict for plaintiff.
Mrs. M. A. McCracken vs. R. O.
Medlock, verdict for defendant.
State vs. Alvin Patrick, Selling
Liquor, Plea of Guilty.
Jury for next term, second Mon
day in October:
W A Hazel rigs,
J H Parks,
J R Chandler,
W T Wallace,
J R Minor,
R M Bennett,
J E McElroy,
L H Carter,
L J Loveless,
T R Powell,
L A Juhan,
C D Pool,
R C Lankford,
S A Hagood,
J F Espev,
J E Lowe,
J 0 Whitworth,
B L Patterson.
Thompson’s Mills, Aug. 15.
Editor News-Herald: I have
been accused of leaving the Dem
ocratic party and going to the
Populist party, which is untrue.
I did all I could for Pharr in the
primary in a reasonable way, but
as he was defeated, I am for Has
lett in the general election, along
with the entire Democratic ticket.
As for scratching a ticket, that is
something I have never been guil
ty of. That is all I have to say at
present. J- A. Deaton.
j . J * THE
I,amar’S Lemon Laxative ilvek
u AJ REMEDY
Col. T. D. Singleton, of Willard,
Putnam County,Ga„ writes:
“I endurse >ll you clslm for Umirt
Leinon Laxative (L. L. L.). From my ex
perience with the uae of two bottles 1 think
It an invaluable remedy for torpidity of
liver and bowels, or as a general alterative.
It is the
Beit Liver Remedy I Have Ever Uied.”
Cures CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION.
DYSPEPSIA.
Use it always.
For sale by all druggist!.
Headache
Is often a warnirg tb .t the liver is
torpid or inactive. More serious
troubles may follow. For a prompt,
efficient cure of Headache and all
liver troubles, take
Hood's Pills
While they rouse the liver, restore
full, regular action of the bowels,
they do not gripe or pain, do not
irritate or inflame the Internal organs,
but have a positive tonic effect. 25c.
at all druggists or by mall of
C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.
Republican Mass Meeting,
To the Republicans of Gwinnett
County:
A mass meeting of the Republi
can party is hereby called to meet
at the court house in Lawrence
ville, Ga., on Monday, August 20,
1900, at 10, a. m , to select a
Chairman and Secretary and Ex
ecutive Committee for said county,
and we respectfully invite all who
believe iu the principles cf the Na
tional Republican Party to come
out and be with us.
Jas. A. Johnston, Ch’m.
W. C. Cole, As’t. Sec’t.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend through the col
umns of The News-Herald our heart
felt gratitude to those who so faithful
ly stood by us during the sickness and
death of our little son, Dewey K. Olds.
May God abundantly reward you all.
Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Olds.
Sunday School Celebration.
The celebration of the Sweetwater
Sunday School Asociation, held at Be
thesda church on August 9th, was a
grand success. The attendance was
very large, and to say the day was
highly enjoyed by ail present would
but do justice to appearances. The
recitations were both interesting and
instructive, and the songs were de
lightful.
During the noon intermission an
artist took a snap shot of each school.
Refreshments were plentiful, aud the
sonorous voices of the jolly venders
could be heard all heard.
The day passed with scarcely any
thing to mar, and its memory will call
up pleasurable emotions in our hearts
many years hence.
D, T. Williams.
MIDWAY.
S. H. Jacobs and O. b. l’almer went
to Rosebud Friday.
The Misses Camp, of near Lawrence
villo, visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
Prof. W. M. Jacobs has been elected
principal of our school for next year.
The patrons of the school did well in
securing the services of this young
man.
J. T. Johnson and son, who have been
suffering with typhoid fever, are con
valescent.
Our Sunday school has survived the
celebration —something it lias never
done before. T.et everybody come out
and take an interest in this noble
work, and show to the people that the
celebration is not essential to the ex
istence of our Sunday school.
Due debating society has been re-or
ganized, and will be known as the
Jeffersonian Society. We respectfully
invite the young men of our communi
ty to join us and work for the good of
the cause.
W. L. Palmer, of Atlanta, is visiting
relatives here this week.
J. G. Brewer and family, who have
been visiting relatives in Jackson
county, have returned home.
Fruit is fine in this section, especial
ly peaches and apples, and the people
are taking advantage of the fine weath
er in drying and canning enough to
supply them through the winter.
LUXOMNI,
R. P. Garner took a trip up in Hall
county last week to see his kiiiß-peo
ple.
The Misses Massey, of Atlanta, have
been visiting friends and relatives
here.
Many attended meeting at Yellow
River Sunday.
Our Sunday school went to Tucker
Saturday to the celebration. Nothing
was in the way of pleasure.
Dolphus Garner took a trip to
Charleston last week.
D. P. Phillips, of Bermuda, spent
Saturday night with his son at this
place.
Mrs. Nathan Russell has returned
from Birmingham. She left her son
improving and on the road to recovery.
Fiooring will be laid and seats will
be built in our magnificent church this
week. A series of meetings will open
on Friday and will run an indefinite
time. Profs. Johnson and Buchanan,
two good singers from Atlanta, will
sing before eleven o’clock services on
Snnday, and in the atternoon. Every
body come out and hear a good sermon
and some beautiful singing.
HARRIS ACADEMY.
Severe colds art? plentiful in our com
munity.
Rev. Braswell has closed a successful
meeting at New Hope.
L.W. Bennett was on the sick list last
week.
Several of our people attended sing
ing at Wildcat Sunday week.
Misses Robena and Birdie Bennett,
of near I.oganville, visited relatives
here recently.
Elbert Roberts, of Trip, has entered
school here.
Mrs. Dora Boss, of Atlanta, visited
her brother. J. A. Smith last week.
James Knight and P. W. Simonton
made a business trip to Atlanta last
week.
Our County School Commissioner
gave the school a pleasant call last
week. All seemed to be very favorably
impressed with bis appearance.
( The outcome in crops have been great
for the last few days, and our farmers
i are enjoying life much better.
HASLETT.
Tile protracted meeting is In session
at Prospect, conducted by Revs. Brand,
Brooks and Singh ton .
Misses Viru and Mattie McGee, of
Craig, were the guests of Misses Mat
tie and Fi llie Davis Sunday.
K. W. Tullis and wife,of Buford, are
visiting the former’s parents here this
week.
I. Jack Hutchins is very sick.
W. F. Wilson and sister. Mrs. Ches
ser, of Atlanta, are here this week.
Miss Amanda Davis, of Atlanta, was
here recently
Misses Mattie Davis and Mattie Mc-
Gee attended Sunday school at Bethel
Su inlay.
CRUSE.
Prof. Durham, of Chipley, is assist
ing Prof. Keith with his school at
Pleasant Hill.
J J. Cruce and wife, of Atlanta,
spent last week with relatives here.
O. N. Couch, of Atlanta, spent a few
days here last week.
Miss Willie Parnell, of Atlanta, spent
a few days here last week.
Miss Anna Corley lias returned from
Atlanta.
The singing at John Corley’s Sunday
night was well enjoyed.
Dr. Hopkins, of Lithonia, and sister,
of near Norcross, visited the family of
G. W. Hopkins recently.
Mrs. G W. Hopkins was the guest of
Mrs. Britt recently.
E.T. Hopkins is able to be out again
after suffering for several days with
chills and fever.
TANNER’S AOADEMY.
Protracted meeting is in progress at
Snellville this week.
Ross Harben, of Douglas county was
in our midst last Saturday.
Miss Esther Haslett, after spending
a week with friends at Clarkston, has
returned home.
A. W. Webb and wife visited T. J.
Cooper’s family Sunday.
C.C. Cooper, of Lrwrenceville, was
here Sunday to see gome folk.
Prodracted meeting began at Mt.
Zion Friday.
Several of our people attended the
celebration at Bethesda last Thursday.
Road-working time is near at hand,
and there will be a great deal more
work to do on them than has been in
some time.
Mrs Bryan, who has been confined
to her room for some time, is improving
some.
Mr. Green, an old gentleman at the
poor house, died Saturday night and
was buried near Dr. Freeman’s, above
Lawrenceville, Sunday afternoon.
J. 11. Swords, of Oconee county, vis
ited here last week.
Charley Reeves visited down in Wal
ton county Saturday and Sundav-
Howard Bryan visited relatives and
friends at Auburn recently.
Watermelons are somewhat scarce
in our community.
Wesley Knight made a business trip
to Atlanta one day last week.
Our school is progressing nicely,
there being seventy on roll.
GODDESS.
The infant of Virgil Jones is very
sick and not expected to live.
The celebration at Zion Saturday
week was largely attended.
George Garner and family, of Atlan
ta, visited relatives here last week.
Misses Janie and Pearl Moon, of At
lanta, were the guests of F. M. Cain’s
family last week.
Little Velma Garner, of Atlanta,who
is visiting her grand-parents here, was
very sick last week.
John Britt and family, of Snellville,
visited in Goddess Sunday week.
Several of our young people attended
camp meeting at Rock Chapel.
R. N. Holt and family, of Luxomni,
visited here recently.
The picnic at Simmons’ Mill was
highly enjoyed.
The entertainment at Mr. Goza’s was
one of the most enjoyable occasions of
the season.
BRADEN.
Going to big meetings and celebra
tions is the order of the day.
Messrs. Kimbrell, Ledbetter and Kel
ley went to Charleston last week. All
report a nice time.
John Johnson and family visited
relatives here i.ist Saturday and Sun
day.
Dr. Carroll and family were here last
week.
Mrs. Brannon, of Double Springs,
was here lust week
W.E. Aliimnd lias moved from At
lanta to this place.
Mr. James Singleton and MlssDovle
Maddox were married last, Sunday,
Rev. M. Ptirsell officiating. We extend
congratulations to I In-' happy young
couple.
To the Killian Hill correspondent,
MERCER UNIVERSITY
AT MACON, (iA.
“A College That Honors the
State,” Says John Temple
Graves.
Its fundamental principle, Christian
character is essential to true educa
tion. Its students are high souied and
earnest. Not a case of discipline in
three years. Beautiful harmony and co
operation between faculty and stud
ents. This is the glory and strength of
the College. Grade of scholarship high.
Course of study first clsss and strong.
It is a live college. It is democrttic in
the purest and best sense-—merit and
character win. College promotes ora
tory. It has won every State Oratorical
Contest in Georgia. It has furnished
Georgia three governors. The present
governor being a Mercer graduate. The
cost of a college course reasonable.
Write for particular to P. D. Pollock,
President, Macon, Ga
ik M
A Pale Face
Is a prominent symptom of Title t*d
blood. If covered wltb pimples, the
evidence Is complete. It's neture'e
weyof werelnf you ofyourcoudtllon.
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
! never rails to reoUty el) disorders pt
1 the blood, slight or severe, of long
1 mending or recent origin. Ite thirty
1 vooni record guarantees Its effloaof,
1 Sold everywhere, Prloe fl.oo per Aill
1 quart bott le. Prepared only by
I MlfUlttAM l)K('tt OOMPAMT,
1 Detroit, Mich.
For siilo by A. M Winn’&fSon.
we would like to know if Brewster is
ineorpoeated, and if it is, please give
us the names of the councilmen, mar
shal aud mayor.
Mrs. Norsiss Pounds, who has been
a lingering sufferer of dropsy, died
last Thursday morning and was buried
at Pounds cemetery on Friday, in the
presence of a large oonoourse of rela
tives and friends. She was eighty-six
years of age, and leaves a host of rela
tives and friends to mourn her loss.
A large crowd attended Harmony
Grove meeting Sunday and Sunday
night.
Willie Brand came up from Atlanta
and spent last week with his parents
at this place.
The celebration at Tucker last Sat
urday was a grand success. The songs
and speeches were indeed splendid.
Good order prevailed throughout the
day We say hurrah for the Tucker
celebration. May we have many more
like it.
If you would increase your happi
ness and prolong your life, forget your
neighbor's faults, forget the slanders
you have ever heard, forget the temp
tation, forget the fault-finding, and
give a little thought to the cause which
provoked it.
Inspeaking of a person's faults,
Pray don’t forget your own.
Remember those in houses glass
Should never throw a stone.
If you have nothing else to do
But talk of those who sin,
’Tis better to commence at home
And from that point begin.
V The Cure that Cures /
p Coughs, &
\ Colds, f
re) Grippe, fc
V Whooping Cough, Asthma, \
Bronchitis and Incipient A
df Consumption, Is g
|olio's]
TVie German remedy"
It CurevtVwo* at\A Vuwq iistases. J
Vij »\\
Jackson Superior Court.
The August term of Jackson Su
perior Court, convened Monday
morning, Judge 11. B. Russell
presiding, and Solicitor Geneial
Brand looking after the State’s in
terest in criminal cases.
We were impressed with the
business-like manner of which
Judge Russel dispatches business.
The court room was filled with in
terested parties and spectators,
but the utmost order prevailed,
and every man evidently under
stood that he must he in his place.
Besides the laws required special
ly to be given in charge to the
grand jury, the judge also gave
that body about a ten minutes
talk 011 their general duties as
guardians of the county’s interest,
and we never heard more good,
common sense condensed into the
same number of words. Among
other things he said the recom
mendation of grand juries that
such and such roads be worked
was not worth the paper it was
written on, aud his custom was to
have them stricken from the
minutes. It is the duty of this
body to see that the road laws are
enforced, and to deal with delin
quents according to liw.
About the same was said in re
gurd to recommendations to pay
accounts against the county. —
Winder Democrat.
Biliousness
**lh«ve u»e<l your valuable CASCA*
KKTS and find them perfect. Couldn’l do
without them. I have used them for some time
for Indigestion and biliousness and am now com
pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one.
Once tried, you will never be without them in
the family." Edw. A. Marx, Albany, N. Y.
M CATHARTIC
lew
TftAOl MAMM RUffTltlO
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2fcc. bOo
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
aurllaf Kra.dy Caapuj, Chicago, Monlr.al, Row York. 3*l
Ain TH Dip Sold and guaranteed by alldruf-
RU'IU-oAu gists to CiAHTubaoco Usblu
Had blood it* a bad thing to in
herit or acquire but bad blood may
be made good blood by taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
October Ist.
j
On October Ist all subscri- i
bers to the News-Herald in
arrears with their subscription
will be stricken from our mail
ing list, and accounts mailed
to them.
From that date forward,
every subscriber’s paper will
be stopped as soon as it expires.
We have consulted with at
least twenty-five leading farm
ers in the county, and every
one of them tell us that they
like this plan splendidly.
This is the method used by
the weekly papers of largest
circulation in the south.
» One and Two-Horse Wagons «i
as good as there is on the market; made in Norcross out o
good Georgia timber and by good workmen.
Come to see me; I can please you in quality of goods ant
prices. 1 will sell wagons to good parties on easy terms.
J. \V. Haynie.
COME THIS WAY 1
Hereafter we will have a full line of choice
Family Groceries, also fresh Bread, Fancy
Cr acers, Candies, etc.
Goods delivered anywhere in the city.
Prompt Attention Given AH Orders.
We want barter of all kinds.
Vose & Pentecost.
BRACKET STORE, 4-
BTTIF’OiaiD, OKA... T-uly 10, 1900.
For the want of room tor our fall and winter stock, we
will sell for the next 6o days, or until our entire stock is
gone, at New York Net Cost. Such a reduction has
never been heard of before. We carry all kinds of goods.
Dress Goods
of all kinds. See what we will save
you on these:
LAWNS OP ALL KINDS. $
, 17ic Lawns at v ... 10c
12Jc Lawns at B^c
19c Lawns at 7|c
Either white or colored Lawns.
Millinery.
On these goods see what a saving.
Ladies Trimmed Hats worth $3.00
for #1.40.
#2.50 Hats for sl.lO
$1.25 Hats for t .80
and so on down through
Misses Trimmed Hats, $1 00 kind
for 48c.
We mean it. This is the first time we ever offered our
entire stock at New York cost. So now is your time to
get the cream of The Racket Store.
If it is
Drugs,
Perfumery,
Stationery,
Paints,
or anything in the Drug Line you want,
call on
A. n. WINN & SON, Druggists, j
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
Don’t Lose Your Hea
and think of buying anyth!# j
in the way of
Mower Rakes or
Cutaway Harrows
except the celebrated
“Osborne,”
the best on the market. Sol
on easy terms by
J. W. HAYNIE,-
NOKOItONS, GA.,
who sells a general line c
hardware —farm tools a spe
cialty. Also
Shoes - Slippers
On tlmse goods wo will uot let
the wrice be in the way.
We have them now from 15c up
to $2.00.
This $2.00 shoe sells elsewhere
for $8.50.