Newspaper Page Text
The News-Herald.
lac tie A Every Thursday.
OCTOBER 4. igoo.
Headache
Is often a warning that the liver is
torpid or inactive. More serious
troubles may follow. For a prompt,
efficient cure of Headache and all
liver troubles, tafce
Hood’s FiSSii
While they rouse the liver, restore
f full, regular action of the bowels,
i they do not gripe or pain, do not
V irritate or inflame the internal organs,
■ 1 but have a positive tonic effect. 25c.
Rwat all druggists or by mail of
VT C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Local affairs
J- t fl Ito Joe Austin for your Jeans.
is a hustling cotton mar-
Y t
T Trunks and Valises of all kinds
Hat J. H, McGee’s.
R Mi.-s Addie Biand is in Athens
Hthis week.
T Austin is the place to huy your
• shoes,
n ® l , Mr. Adams, of Walton county,
eel 1
here Monday.
tin
, Go to Vose & Pentecost and get
£ Un 'eda Biscnits.
§ Miss Anna Bagwell has returned
F to her home near Auburn.
Lancaster Ginghams in rolls at
t John B. Brogdon’s.
The Mulberry Bhptist Associa
tion meets at Ebeuezar today.
1 Bay your shoes from J, H. Mc
sSJee and get a guarantee on them
Dacula gives The News-Herald
lall its job work. Great is Dacula.
f Joe Austin has a fine lot of
ftjeai s cheap.
The tax collector is making his
first Jound for Btate and county
jLtaxos.
A ft? New grits and fresh oat meal
>lvo ?st iu. Vose & Pentecost.
fwj Luelle End Julia Brand visited
home folk in Lawronceville Sun-
I day.
Mr. Tandy Mitchell has matric
ulated in the Augusta Medical
iollege.
I I have some great bargains iu
Idd pants. Call and see them.
J. H. McGee.
1 W. T. Tanner is placing brick
Epreparatory for the building ot
I his store.
“New and Nobhy”
r That’s Brogdon’s Hobby,
c In Neckwear.
Last Sunday was children’s day
in the Methodist churches through
out the state.
The sun is setting earlier now-a
iays. And John B. Brogdon is
peiving new goods daily.
jj OJ The fa-so-la singing Sunday was
jte biggest thing Lawrenceville
Jsas had in some time.
Three preachers spoke at a pop
fulist political meeting at Daeula
Saturday night.
I have all sorts, kinds, prices,
pjd sizes in shoes at
D J- H. McGee’s.
ci l Your subscription to Constitu
tion or Journal will be forwarded
the same week you subscribe.
c> Flaconnett Worsteds in rolls at
*■ John B. Brogdon’s. They are as
ft as silk.
The Athene band was here Sat
urday in the interest ot the Car
h«ival.
•ta*
11 Joe Austin sells the best Sheet
ing at 6sc yard.
A goodly number from this place
have seen the Athens street fair
1 this week.
Just iu from the factory, one
-job lot of neckwear. See them at
John B. Brogdon’s.
A The factory is going right up.
Tilson is h »ving the work
t doue well and with dispatch.
I have got the best stock of
clothing between Atlanta and
Athens. J. H. McGee.
B Quite a crowd gathered at the
jdepot Sunday afternoon, expecting
see the slayer of Will Ethridge.
i. Call on W. 0. Cooper for meal
fid hulls, shorts and bran, and
seed oats, and acid for wheat.
1 Rev. Wm. Henry Strickland aud
laughter visited Col. L. F. Mc-
Donald's family Saturday and
Sunday.
N>* checks, attractive patterns,
•plenty of them at John B. Brog
idou’s at 5c yard.
Mr. J. D. Whaley is the cham
biou watermelon raiser of the
younty. He had some weighing
45 pounds.
New shoes, dress shoes, work
hoes, every day shoes, good shoes
,it cheap shoe prices just received
, Jahn B. Brogdon’s.
If you don’t feel quite well, try
n bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
It is a wonderful tonic and in
vigorator. It will help you.
Call on Joe Austin for bargains.
A new lot of clothing of the
latest style and cut expected to
day (Thursday) at John B. Brog
don’s. Call in and see it.
The editor, in passing through
the post office Monday, happened
to notice two letters addressed to
Hoschtou. On one was “Shonsh
tiou,” the other “Houghtion.”
Joe P, Austin delivers all goods
bought of him, free.
Washington Sizemore, formerly
a citizen of this county, but who
removed to Gainesville about a
year ago, died at th»t place last
Sunday and was brought hero on
Monday for burial, interrmeut at
Fairview.
Sam J. Winn negotiates loans on
improved farms at six or seven
per cent, interest, and reduced
commissions according to amount
of the loan and the security of
fered.—2soct.
Richardson Bros. Minstrel and
Comedy Company gave two per
formances here this week. This
is a clean company, composed of
excellent musicians, and the boys
always receive a good house in
Lawrenceville.
Mr. Nick Rainey, of Mulberry,
has made a double revolving cot
ton press with his own hands and
without any help, which is used in
the gin at that place, and does
good work. We think this very
complimentary to the young man,
and shows that he is ageuius. Be
sides this, he is one of the best
democrats in Jackson county.—
Jackson Herald.
In Jail,
There are five persons in jail, as
follows: Hill House, col., Am
brose Lott, col., Gns Quillian, col.,
Rob Dillard, Jack Bone, Ky Bur
sou.
Bone ani Dillard Arrested.
F. L. Guffey, constable of Gar
ner’s district, arrested Robt. Dil
lard and Jack Bone, at Porterdale,
on last Sunday afternoon, and
brought them to jail on Monday.
Horn of Mirth.
On last Saturday Dr. E. T. Lit
tle, of Suwanee, brought to The
News-Herald a copy of “Horn of
Mirth,” a paper published at Ath
ens, Ga., in 1860. It is an unique
paper, and contains many inter
esting articles.
Marriages.
There are to be about half a doz
en marriages in Lawrenceville du
ring the winter. It is a great
thing to get married when the
marriage is prompted purely by
love. All other marriages are a
curse.
Webb—Bussell,
Last Sunday Jas. E. Webb was
married to Miss Annie Russell,
Geo. W. Phair officiating. The
groom is the son of Andrew J.
Webb, and the bride is the accom
plished daughter of Nathan Rus
sell. May peace, happiness, and
prosperity follow them.
Alarmed by Burglars.
Sunday night about twelve o’-
clock an effort was made by some
unknown person to enter Mrs. El
len Houston’s front door. The
family was considerably alarmed,
as all their efforts to induce the
supposed burglars to leave were
futile. Several shots were made
from out the windows, but the ef
forts to open the door continued
for about two hours, after which
time everything became quiet.
Patronize Home.
The other day the editor came
from Atlanta with T. A. Maynard,
one of Winder’s most, enterprising
citizens. In talking about his
town, ho remarked that nearly all
the ladies of Winder did their
trading there. Here is the key
note of Winder’s success —Win-
der’s people work for Winder.
We appeal to every citizen of
Gwinnett county to patronize
your own town, your own county
site and your own county first;
your state next; the south next;
and the north last.
A citizen of Buford, Lawreuce
vllle or Norcross that goes to At
lanta to buy things thet they can
get just as cheap at home, is not
doing his duty. The way to build
up our county and all of our towns
is to patronize home.
REDUCED RATES TO MACON,
GA. VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
On account of the Annual
Communication, Grand Bodge F
and A.M., Macon, Ga., October
30th to November Ist, 1900,
Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Macon, Ga., and
return at One Fare For The
Round Trip, from all points within
the State of Georgia
Tickets will be sold October
29th, and for trains scheduled to
arrive at Macon prior to noon of
October 30th, final limit Novem
ber 2nd, 1900, inclusive.
For detailed information, call
on or address any agent of the
Southern Railway or its connec
tions. S. H. Hardwick,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta.
W. T. Ethridge Killed.
At one o’clock last Sunday
morning when sober and peaceful
people are usually asleep, there
occurred in this county a tragedy
which, from all appearances,
stands as the legitimate result of
the infamous curse of drunkenness,
and of the wilful violation of the
laws of God and man.
Walking down the street early
in the morning, a friend hailed us
and inquired who was Will T.
Ethridge, of Ben Smiths district.
The report of his death soon spread
over town, and little groups gath
ered on the street corners discuss
ing the brief message that an
nounced his death . It was soon
discovered that there are three
men iu that district by the name
of Will Ethridge. Two of them
were well known as honest, sober
and peaceful citizens, and it was
the opinion of all that it could
not be either of them unless he
had been foully murdered. But
as there was no known reason wby
any man should wish to do them
harm, it was the logical conclu
sion that the dead man must be
the one that was less known and
about whose character hasty opin
ions were formed.
In company with the Sheriff
and Coroner, we went by rail to
Auburn, and thence by buggy to
the scene of the killing at the
home of A 1 J. Wages, about four
and a half miles from the above
town. As we drove out of Auburn
the bell of the Baptist church rang
for Sunday school, but its voice
failed to reach the ears of the
most of the citizens, for they had
gone to see the man whose soul
had that day been ushered into the
great unknown. The Methodist
church there, too, had made great
preparations for “Childrens’ Day,”
and we imagine the distinguished
gentleman from the Orphans’
Home who spoke there had ample
ground upon which to appeal for
a life of obedience to human and
divind law.
Ethridge was shot down in the
front veranda at the home of A 1
Wages, where he lay till the Coro
ner arrived. The jury, composed
of J. 0. Hawthorn, Dr. Wages,
W. H. Bagwell, A. J. Pool, J. M.
Williams, and R. P. Cheek, re
moved him to a bed and examiued
the wound. The wound was in
front on the lower part of the
body. The shooting was evidently
at close range, for the wound was
round showing the load did not
scatter. The examining physician
thought the Bhot ranged upward
but it is not clear how this could
be if the parties were standing.
If either the party killing or killed
were sitting or lying, then it could
have ranged upward.
In the house at the time of the
shooting were Mrs. A. J Wages,
Mrs. Jennie Pierce, wife of the
man who did the shooting, and
her child,and Uncle Wylie Pierce.
About one o’clock, A 1 Wages
and June Pierce were going home
iu a buggy. Will Ethridge and
Gus Wages were with them in an
other buggy. It was not stated
where they had been or why they
were out so late. The fact, how
ever, that they were all drinking
will suffice. As they came near
home, a dispute arose in some
mysterious way-between Ethridge
and Pierce, who were in different
buggies. Some threats were made,
and Ethridge, with knife in hand,
got out of his buggy and went to
Pierce’s buggy. Pierce jumped
out and ran to a house near by,
got a gun and went on to the
house of A 1 Wages. He knocked
on the door and asked to be let in
quick. That door being fastened,
he went to another door and got
in. Then he was heard to remark,
“I’ll be if I don’t shoot him
if he comes on me.” n He had
hardly spoken thesA »hen
he fired. Pierce ( at
Ethridge come ir * a
with an opened ki 1
that he begged Ethridge not to
come closer; that Ethridge took
hold of the gun; that he, Pierce,
cocked it, and in the scuffle it was
fired. Whether or not a knife
could be seen in the dark is a
question considered by the jury.
Ethridge died iu a few minutes,
and the only words spoken bv him
were appeal for help as he was
bleeding to death. Witness testi
fied that by the time he could get
out of the buggy aud go to the
veranda, a distan e of just a few
steps, Ethridge was dead. As he
could not have bled to death in
that time, it seems certain that
the shot touched him at some
vital point. He| was about 22
years old aud unmarried The
jury rendered a verdict to the ef
feot that Pierce killed Ethridge in
self-defense.
It seems that Pierce and the
dead man had been good friends,
and after Pierce had killed him
got down/over his dead body and
wept, diiclaring that he had been
forced to” kill his friend. He
made no escape, but re
mained at the Mr. J. S.
Blakey, marshal of Auburn, ar
rested him. He is twenty-one
years old and has a wife and one
child. He has been justified in
his act by six of his countrymen,
and for the present, at least, goes
a free man. There is much dis
satisfaction, however, about the
killing. Many think that the
truth of the matter has not been
made known. The fact that they
were drinking, and possibly drunk,
causes many to discredit the story
of the witnesses. But the case
will doubtless be proseouted by
the relatives of the deceased, and
some startling revelations may be
made.
What a scene was that! These
young men just entering life, and
one old man whose head is white
with the frosts of many winters—
all out at one o’clock Sunday
morning. And they were drinking.
One stood almost at the end of
life’s journey; another was jnst
entering, and they were driuking.
And the result: The veranda red
with humau blood: on a bed with
in lay a young man cold and stiff
in death; in a corner sat a musket,
from whose mouth belched forth
the messenger that seut Will Eth
ridge’s soul into the great un
known. They were friends for
years and years, and friends do
not kill one another without cause.
The shot from the musket was the
immediate cause of the death.
Back of the musket waß another
agent in the will of June Pierce.
Back of June Pierce there was, we
are forced to believe, another
cause, for they were drinking;
back of the canse expressed by the
words “they were driuking” is the
fellow who sells it, and tbe fellow
who makes it, and farther back
still is the law that allows it to
be made and sold, or the public
sentiment in a community that
tolerates blind tigers and promis
cuous drunkenness.
My God! When will the hu
man family have manhood enough
to step upon a higher plain and
drive this damnable curse from
tne face of the earth 1
NOTICE.
I am in the cotton seed business
and will pay the highest market
prices. See me before you sell.
Scales at back of my store. Seed
delivered at scales.
W E Brown.
notlceT
Lost, one black day book, be
tween Lawrenceville Hotel and
Simmons’ ginnery. Please return
to News-Herald, and get reward
The book belongs to N O. Bennett,
Loganville, Ga.
For Sale.
Fifty acres of land, one mile
south of Ceutreville. Has house,
barn, crib, garden, pasture, aud
good orchard. Forty acres iu cul
tivation, twelve acres of fine bot
tom laud. Will sell for half cash,
balance twelvemonths.
W. L. Livesey.
Dissolution Notice.
I have sold my entire mercan
tile interest in the firm of Jacobs
& Roberts, Trip, Ga., to A L. Ja
cobs, he assuming all liabilities of
the old film. A. C, Roberts.
“NOTICE.
All persons indebted to us, by
note or account, are hereby re
quested to call at Trip or Snell
ville and settle same at once.
Unless paid or arranged by Oct.
15th, will be put out for collection.
Path & Ozmer.
Strayed or Stolen.
A three-quarter shepherd, one
quarter bird dog; all limbs and
tail white; pale yellow spots on
body; both ears pale yellow; an
swers to name of “Mack.” I will
pay $5.00 for information leading
to bis recovery
Joseph E. Sudderth,
Buford, Ga.
Dissolution.
This is to certify that on the Bth
day of September, Dr. T. E. Hill
and T. C. Flanigan dissolved part
nership in the practice of medi
oine, and that I have bought Dr.
Hill’s entire half of medical ac
counts. Prompt payment will be
appreciated.
T. C. Flanigan.
Auburn, Ga., Oct. 1, 1900.
THE LAST CALL.
All persons indebted to the Gwinnett
Herald by note or account are notified
that immediate payment must be made
or suits will be instituted.
T. M. Pkkplks.
September 29tb,1900.--lm.
NOTICE.
TAX COLLECTOR’S Ist ROUND-
I will be at the following places,
on the dates named, to collect
state and county tax for 1900:
October 1 Bay Creek,
“ 2 Snellville,
“ 3 Lawrenceville,
“ 4 Centreville,
“ 6 Garner,
“ 6 Berkshire,
“ 8 Martins,
“ 9 Ben Smiths,
“ 10 Harbins,
“ 11 Daeula,
“ 12 Pucketts,
“ 13 Cains,
“ 15 Hog Mountain,
“ 16 Norcross
“ 17 Duluth,
“ 18 Suwanee,
“ 19 Buford.
A. W . Moore, Tax Collector.
Consolidated Returns.
Bay Cr«ek
Dacula
Cfttea
Rockbridge
Garner
Martina
Berkshire
Puckett
Hog Mountain
Harbin*
Goodwin**
Lawrenceville
Sugar Hill
! Pinkney ville
.Duluth
BenSmitha
jcaina
TOTAL
r 'iv vTlfluh « K I*l «T 79 M 8547 68 106 437 198 199 71 104 68 1799
H “ iu !» 48 41 57 76 61 99 44 71 159 168 64 66 109 88 1261
86 IS 86 66 66 80 109 61 69 69 114 45S 187 197 7n ill* 68 1808
? * IW 63 80 «7 06 79 108 19 89 66 111 494 191 199 18 106 66 1701
W A w' WUHnn" 84969 84 40 68 07 64 89 44 69 147 162 66 81 107 91 1148
'M'SrVS. S 3 87 108 72 68 79 192 68 4 7 67 117 477 SB 146 84 11* 62 1967
J M plkjT . . .... 8 41 >4 79 89 67 62 67 80 44 66 lfs 138 66 98 100 78 1016
F< ff 86 * 96 66 06 84 196 00 <7 66 190 467 214 135 77 112 67 1918
j w Morifn::: " *S“«!1“«6m<« *4 vn <u 3 i m * **>
’VftgLt 76 60 86 88 67 78 109 86 48 67 111 397 -909 124 70 101 66 1696
W A clrroli"' i‘ 40 M n 48 M 77 79 88 47 n 200 180 68 69 108 92 1246
F j r ß T G l .™£ e !. V- 38 88 101 70 78 81 1* 56 46 66 118 4« 222 189 79 108 68 1926
D R MeDantul « 45 37 82 '2B 57 W 81 32 67 136 123 60 81 108 Hi 1061
4J 100 74 67 * I*l 60 52 76 122 488 226 141 H 118 64 2000
T J Kilgore 7 36 37 78 41 54 56 W ■» 81 64 114 I*l Do So 1H oU m
F °i r n r HWU IOr 85 S 3 10t 80 n 79 116 66 47 67 116 492 -920 141 79 108 68 9007
i"ph?r“::::z c S *> * » ” « o» »* 44 oai»i* 68 aim so iom
r n r T U Wlfi?an,6..B4 96 117 76 67 51 114 47 HO 74 99 380 194 136 79 107 38 1760
RN MslTett.. 00 11 12 0 4 4 0 8 16 S 34 195 33 ... 1 6 20 962
rO /lV°wTon 8t 84 100 73 67 80 114 66 46 64 116 468 2*2 188 79 107 80 J 9«
.) w lancter 7 45 37 79 0 68 70 61 82 44 68 181 123 61 81 107 *6 1078
F 't (Vliurton'l...,. 83 84 98 78 67 79 111 56 46 66 117 468 207 140 79 JOB 68 1878
1) M (’lower 88 34 99 74 67 79 112 68 46 65 116 468 218 140 79 107 68 18,.1
A A Martin 88 84 99 78 87 79 112 5546 66 116 462 -221 144 79 108 68 1875
W E Brown. .. 83 64 97 73 67 80 112 56 46 66 116 462 219 134 79 107 68 187*
.1H Hutchins. 83 84 98 73 67 79 112 56 4 5 64 116 461 221 169 79 111 68 1890
W.l .Johnson 6 45 87 78 40 68 72 62 88 46 68 130 227 56 31 18 87 1084
•I T Campbell 8 46 87 79 40 58 72 60 38 45 69 188 120 59 81 106 87 1079
S I) Pittard 8 46 68 77 40 68 72 60 86 45 69 133 121 69 31 104 87 1084
K M Hendenon 8 46 41 79 40 68 72 61 68 46 68 162 196 60 81 100 87 10,5
JJ McDaniel... 8 46 88 79 40 59 72 61 86 45 69 139 132 60 31 104 87 1089
AKainst city C’rt 86 63 181 126 79 130 141 99 60 86 111 369 202 109 1(M 176 108 2169
For CitJ Court.. I 6 10 4 9 22 32 63 10 19 08 79 188 88 71 2 *7 87 (JOB
TOTAL, 91 80 188 152 107 168 184 117 NO 111 186 006 668 190 109 216 148 6016
CLUBBING t RATES
News-Herald and Home and Farm SI.OO
“ Weekly Constitntion 1.25
" Semi-Weeely Jonrnal 1.25
“ Thrice-a-Week World 1.50
11 Journal and Constitntion U 5
If you wish to secure any of
the above papers along with the
News-Herald for one year, send
the News-Herald the money and
your papers will be forwarded at
once.
ftwinnett County Singing Association,
Gwinnett County Singing Con
vention met in the court house in
Lawrenceville, Ga., and was called
to order by J. R. Hopkins, presi
dent, at 10 o’clock A. M. Open
ing song, No. 82, was led by T. A.
Peden ; prayer by Dr. Mitchell.
First lesson led by John Hazle
rigs 10 minutes.
Second, F. B Morgan, 10 m.
Third, VV. M. Langley, 10 in.
Fourth, T. A. Peden, 10 m
Fifth, J. C. C. Davis, 10 m.
Sixth, W. H. Coats, 10 m.
Seventh, J. B. Whitworth, 10 in.
Eighth, C. C. Gresham, 10 m.
Recess one hour for dinner.
Called to order by the president,
John R. Hopkins.
First, C. C. Gresham, 10 m.
Second, W. D. Corley, 10 m.
Third, J. R. Hopkins, 10 m.
Fourth, G. W. Cowsert, 10 m.
Fifth, B. C. Hazlerigs, 10 m.
John P. Webb, D. T. Cain, M.
L. Rockmore, and W. M. Langley
were appointed as the central ex
ecutive committee of the conven
tion for the county.
September 29th, 1901, was se
lected as the day for the next an
nual convention, to be held in
Lawrenceville.
The closing song, “Parting
Hand,” was led by W. M. Langley
and C. C. Gresham.
Prayer by J. R. Hopkius.
J. R, Hopkins, Pres.
W. M. Lanoley, Sec.
The great success of Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy iu the treatment of bowel
complaints has made it standard
over the greater part of the civil
ized world. For sale by Bagwell
Drug Co.
L»tter Lilt.
List of unclaimed letters re
maining in the post office at Law
renceville, Ga., September 80th,
1900.
Females.
Miss Mary-Jane McDaniel.
Mrs. lane Ridding.
Males.
E. W. J, Campi
W.J. Daughdroll,
Robert Bonds,
Manuel Green,
C. A. Grfaen,
John H. Howard,
J. H. Howell,
John H. Howell,
George Washington McWhorter,
E, J. McWhorter,
Dr. J. B. Walker,
Jake Walker,
All of which if not called for in
80 days will be sent to the dead
letter office, at Washington, D. €.
W. C. Cole, P. M.
Lr r THE
OMAR'S Lemon Laxative
" REMEDY
Col. T. D. Singleton, of Willard,
Putnam County,Ga„ writes :
"I omlorae all you claim for I.amar's
Lemon Laxative (L. L. L.). From my ex
perience with the u*e of two bottles 1 think
it an invaluable remedy for torpidity of
liver and bowel*, or an a gonoral alterative.
It ia the
Best Liver Remedy I Have Ever Used.”
Cures CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION.
DYSPEPSIA.
Use it always.
For sale by all druggieti.
SUWANEE
A highly enjoyable entertain
ment was given lust Friday eve
ning at the Rhodes House to tel
ebrnle the twolvth birthday of
Miss Villa Rhodes. Music and
games, arranged by Misses Mamie
Hutchins, Stell and Eduu Harris,
who assisted in entertaining, were
enjoyed until s late hour, when
delightful refreshments were
served. The little hostess was the
recipient of numerous presents,
aud each guest departed with a
souvenir in his hand, and in his
heart a sincere good night, and
wishes for another and many oth
er happy returns. Those present
were, Misses Bessie Brogdon, Tao
Hutchins, Edith Little, Mable
King, Carfax Baxter, Bonnie Har
ris, Mabrie Verner of Suwanee.
Miss Bobbie Medlock of Norcross.
Miss Edith Mayfield of Buford.
Messrs. Ralph Johnston, Percy
Harris, Marvin Verner, Covert
Harris, Homer Wilson, Lewis
Rhodes, Swift Brogdon.
The City School Debiting Clnb,
The City School Debating Club
held its weekly meeting Friday
afternoon, September 28. The
subject was, “Resolved, That Vir
ginia has produced greater intel
lectual men than Georgia.” Af
firmative —Thomas Oliver, George
Powell, Charles Houston. Nega
tive —F M Reeves, James Green,
Andy Oliver. The subject was
ably discussed. The decision was
given in favor of the affirmative.
A new set set of officers were
elected, and we are expecting an
administration from which we
may derive much benefit.
The subject for discussion at
next meeting is, “Resolved, That
patriotism is declining.” The
affirmative will be represented by
0. R. Whitlock, Pink Oliver, and
John Houston; the negative by
Claud Craig, David Martin, and
Mark Brand.
We cordially invite any one to
come out and join us.
These reports will be given out
weekly. Rispoktbb.
Have you seen the beautiful
-# SMWHLAPD |
rtachine j
to be given away by
j. a co.
next wedj^l |ve not call
and see it and f* ■ can i
fVRC /
get one v '*ousan d/
1., MEW VOBjf
~ nree!
FOP SALE AT COST!
» . *
On. account of my
of bus.ness on January B . ho p win \ tilMll P/ f an 'ntil
that ime I offer for sa £U( jy The
•ange at the suggesltV
Cr< >ckery, Jmmissioner, who on n^,/
s schools /
Glasswa^
Tinwar% 4 *
Ha r*d ware,
Can Goods.
Some genuine bargains are offered in the
above goods- I will appreciate your patronage.
John M. Wilson.
To Everybody!
Remember that when you buy your goods
from us you get the full value of your money-
Try Us and be Convinced.
We have all first-class goods in the grocery
line.
Barter of all kind 9 wanted.
We deliver goods anywhere in .the town.
Vo»e & Pentecost.
Bring your work to the
WINDER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.
This is one of the best equipped Foundry and Machine
Works in the state, and is prepared to do all kinds of work,
such as building and repairing of engines, boil
ers, saw mills, cotton gins, cotton presses,
syrup mills, and all other kinds of machinery. We
also carry in stock a full line of
Engine Fixtures, Piping, and Pipe Fittings,
We especially call your attention to the fact that we
build one of the best engines put up in the
state. We have one of the largest and best cupolas in
the south, and can get up any and all styles of casting. All
orders filled promptly. Prices reasonable, and work guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
Respectfully,
J. M. HOOD, Manager,
WINDER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS,
Winder, Ga.
DO YOU USE NICE STATIONARY?
We have the most up-to-date line ever
shown in Lawrenceville. Box paper from 5c
a box up to 75c. Call and examine our stock
before you buy,
Remember, we will sell you Drugs as cheap
as anybody. When in need of anything in the
Drug line, give us a call.
Yours to serve,
A. n. WINN & SON, Druggists.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA,