Newspaper Page Text
WE ARE IN THE FIGHT !
Not with the weapons of real warfare but with
Good Goods and Low Prices.
V ■w* v
wk
$2,000 Worth of Clothing
to sell. We mean what we say—they are to sell. See us
and let us tit you up. We will make the price suit you.
Our stock of Jeans, Heavy Domestics, Flannels, Percales,
Calicoes, etc., is complete, and as cheap as anybody’s.
Cents’ Underwear and Furnishings.
We always lead all competitors in this line. Our stock is
large and of the very best at lowest prices.
Hats and Caps. There is no merchant in Lawrence
ville that will deny the fact that we lead in this line. Our
“Jefferson” and $1.25 hat are specials that nobody can
knock out.
Trunks, Valises, and Telescopes.
We are up-to-date in this line, and our prices are right.
See us-when you want a Stove; we sell them over all
competitors.
Our Grocery Stock is always full of the best, and
cheap as the market will allow.
We have in our stock goods that we are going to discon
tinue, and we are closing them out very cheap.
Bring US your produce; we will pay the highest
market price for it.
Yours for business,
Rutledge & Clower,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
JOE P. AUSTIN
Still Leads in Low Prices.
Here Are Some Prices:
AAA Sheeting, 4-4 6c
4 4 Sheeting. 5c
Athene Checks 5c
A Ticking 5c
Mattress Ticking 6£c
Feather Ticking 10c
A C A Ticking, Best 15c
500 C Fancy 6c
600 C Fancy 7|c
700 C Fancy B^c
800 C Fancy 10c
900 C Fancy 12c
Wool Flannel 174 c
Wool Flannel, White 174 c
Heavy Red Flannel 20c
Extra Heavy Flannel 25c
Worsted Goods, Plain 224 c
Worsted Goods, Figured, .... 25c
Worsted Goods, Figured 30c
Best Calicoes 4, 44, and 5c
MEN’S UNDERWEAR.
Men’s Knit Shirts 19c
Men’s Heavy Knit Shirts 24c
Shoes, Calf Shoes !
I Mean Good Shoes—9Bc, $ 1.10, $ 1.25, $ 1.50
Hardware, Tinware, Glassware, Crockery of All Kinds,
I also have a lot of
Cuns and Hunting Coats
and can save you money if you want one
Please call around and see me before you buy; I wil
guarantee correct prices. I mean to sell goods if anybody
does in Lawrcnceville,
Yours to please,
JOE P. AUSTIN.
Have you seen the beautiful
SOIMMDD &
High Arm Sewing Hachine
to be given away by
J. P. Byrd & Co.
next week? If you have not call
and see it and learn how you can
get one
Absolutely Free!
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 kinds wanted.
We deliver goods anywhere in the town.l
Vose & Pentecost.
1 he first and one of the best bar
gains we have is our Shoes.
We have just received our Fall
stock. We hit the market right,
and got all the decline in prices.
We have just the Shoes for the
winter, and will sell them cheap.
Don't buy another pair before
seeing us; we guarantee to please
you in style, fit, and price.
Men’s Wool Knit Shirts 49c
Men’s Knit Drawers 49c
Ladies Union Suits 49c
Ladies Vests 24c
Children’s Vests 10, 14, 19, and 24c
WOOLEN JEANS.
School Boy Jeans 13c
School Boy Jeans 24c
9-ounce Jeans 25c
The Best Jeans on the market. . 35c
GROCERIES.
Arbuckle’s Coffee 13c per pound.
8 pounds Good Coffee for $1 00.
16 pounds Light Sugar for $1 00.
15 pounds Stand. Gran. Sugar $1
18 pounds Rice for SI.OO.
Best Half-Patent Flour S4OO bbl.
Best Obelisk Flour $4 75 bbl.
100 pounds Salt, reground, 65c
Bran, 85c sack.
Meal, 70c bushel.
The News-Herald.
Isstied Every Thursday.
OCTOBER 25. 1900.
Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness,
Heartburn,
Indigestion, Dizziness,
Indicate that your liver
Is 01 :t 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
LAWRENCEVILLE COTTON MARKET.
Quotations furnished weekly by M L Kockmore
Square bales 9
Round bales 94
WE WANT THE NEWS. I
The News-Herald wants all j
i the local and county news, j
| Write the editors,or tell them. j
I They will appreciate it.
Stoves at McGee’s.
Salt at Rutledge & Clower’s.
Mr. J. A. Coffee spent Sunday
here.
Cheap Shoes and Jeans at T L
Ambrose’s.
Mr. C. A . Gouge is the father
of a baby girl.
If you want goods cheap, go and
see Joe Austin.
Hon. C. H. Brand is in Jeffer
son this week.
Good new bagging and ties at
Rutledge & Clower’s.
Dr. Jacobs spent part of last
week iu Cartersville,
For Worsted Peace Goods call
on G. M. Brand.
Prof. Ware spent Saturday at
the Inter-State fair.
Four bales domestics cheap at
Rutledge & Clower’s.
Dr. Hopkins spent Sunday at
his home at Cruse.
If you want pound goods, Joe
Austin has them.
Rev. A. H. Holland preached
in Hall county Sunday.
Giuuers, go to Rutledge & Clow
er’s for your bagging and ties.
Mr. Jim Maughon of Auburn
visited friends here Sunday.
Joe Austin says he can sell goods
as cheap as anybody.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ewing spent
Sunday at Mauldin Mills.
Ladies, see those nice French
flaunels at Rutledge & Clower’s.
Rev. H. N. Rainey of Mulberry
preached at Oakland Sunday.
If you want good shoes, see Joe
Austin before you buy.
Sparks’ show has a snake that
actually measures 27 feet long.
Niue pounds good green coffee
for SI.OO at Rutledge & Clower’s.
’Tater diggin’ time is about
here, and the yield is bountiful.
A great many Lawrencevilleites
are atteudiug the fair this week.
Col. T. M. Peeples went to Win
der Saturday on legal business.
Col. L. F. McDonald went to
Wiuder Monday on legal business.
Go to Rutledge & Clower’s for
bargains in everything.
Prof. John Pruett of Trip will
teach Dear the camp ground next
year.
Mr. P. F. Atkineon of Craig
called at the News-Herald office
Saturday.
We are headquarters for Dress
Goods and Millinery.
The Evanb-Cooper Co.
Mrs. Lou Ivey of At lanta is vis
iting her neice, Mrs. E. L. Mc-
Kelvey.
Miss Corriue Davidson of La-
Grange has accepted a school at
Alcova.
I am selling trunks cheaper than
any store in Gwinnett county.
J. H. McGee.
Prof. Mewborn of Dacula was a
welcomed visitor at the News-Her
ald office Monday.
$8.75 will buy a barrel of good
flour, guaranteed, at Rutledge &
Clower’s.
Jas. G. Brown has opened a
market on Crogan street, which is
a great, convenience.
We are headquarters for Dress
Goods and Millinery.
The Evanb-Cooper Co.
Mr. Emory Vaughan and wife
of Cartersville spent Sunday in
Lawrenceville with relatives.
Always get prices at A. L. Ja
cobs’, Trip, Ga., before you buy
elsewhere. ’
Go to Rutledge & Clower for
what you w’IJUV They’ve got it
Good quality anil cheap.
i
TRADE WITH
|
; Those who advertise with the j
\ News-Herald. This helps us, j
! helps the merchants who ad- i
I vertise, and helps you to get I
{ the best goods at a low price. I
If you want a bargain, call on
Joe Austin.
The Simmons ginnery is running
day and night.
Mr. Clift C. Craig spent Sun
day in Grantville.
Miss Anna Cooper of Trip visit
ed in Lawrenceville this week.
Go to Joe Austin and get yon
a gun if you want a bargain.
Dr. A. M. Winn has returned
from a visit to his son in Macon.
Farmers’ Friend Plow Stocks
and repairs at Rutledge A dow
er’s.
The registrars are preparing a
list of voters for the election 011
November 6th.
When you buy your Hat from
us you get correct styles at reason
able prices.
The Evans-Cooper Co.
Dr. Woodw'ard will soon leave
for Birmingham, Ala., where he
will practice his profession
Neatest and cheapest furniture,
sold on installments and delivered
to any part of town.
G. M. Brand.
Don’t fail to see the three little
baby lions with Sparks’ show.
Born in Mt. Airy, N, C., Sept. 29,
1900.
I have the best stock of clothing
and shoes in northeast Georgia.
J. H. McGee.
Dr. T. B. Bush and Mr. J. H
McGee have been elected members
of the City school board of trus
tees.
Miss Hattie Melton invites her
friends to call and see her stock of
new fall millinery.
The first chestnuts of the sea
son were sold on the streets this
week. They grew in Gwinnett
county.
Dr. T. B. Bush has returned
from Kentucky, where he was
called to the death-bed of his
mother.
Rutledge & Clower have S2OOO
worth of clothing to close out at
great bargaius.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Brown died Sunday and
was buried at the cemetery Mon
day morning.
Don’t buy your fall hats before
seeing my stock. Latest styles,
lowest prices.
Miss Hattie Melton.
Messrs. Jas. M. Mitchell of At
lanta and T. W. Mitchell of Mo
bile, Ala., visited their parents
here this week.
When you buy your Hat from
us you get correct styles at reason
able prices.
The Evanb-Cooper Co.
Prof. Bagwell went to Jackson
ville, Florida, Monday to attend
the Seaboard Industrial conven
tion.
I have everything you want in
clothing. When you can’t get
fitted up and suited elsewhere give
me a call. J. H. McGee,
The young men of the Baptist
church have organized a prayer
meeting, which meets every other
Monday night.
We are selling out our clothing.
Don’t miss the bargains.
Rdtledoe & Clower.
Mrs. G. W. Ambrose fell off the
door steps at J. P. Byrd’s Sunday
afternoon, but was not seriously
hurt.
Remember, when you buy a hat
from Miss Hattie Melton you get
correct styles and prices.
Bring the children to Sparks’
show next Monday and let them
gee the baby lions. The chance of
a life time
T. L. Ambrose has just got in a
lot of Buggies which be proposes
to sell cheap.
Mr. John H. Shackelford is
preparing to move back his dwell
ing and jewelry shop and erect
two brick store rooms. Let the
good work go on.
My new style fall and winter
hats are the handsomest ever of
fered in Lawrenceville.
Miss Hattie Melton.
Miss Orrie Sims is at the resi
dence of A. W. Mooie for the pur
pose of dress-making, and will ap
preciate your patronage.—ad.
For bargains in ladies’ capes
give me a call. I have some real
bargains to offer the people.
J. H. McGee.
Rev. L. T. Reed has been called
to the pastorate of the Baptist
church for another year. He will
auswer the call iu November, and
it is hoped he will accept.
Claus’ razors and scissors are
the best sold, and guaranteed, by
Rutledge & Clower.
DO NOT FORGET
> •
I The News-Herald is run on a ;
i strictly cash basis. The pa- j
! per starts when monpy is're- ;
{ ceived. Notice when your j
i time is out and renew before j
j your paper is stopped.
Joe Austin sells 14 bars of soap
for 25c.
T. L. Ambrose is just receiving
a car load of Furniture, and ex
pects to sell it real cheap.
I have left my papers, notes and
accounts with O. A. Nix, Esq.
Oscar Brown,
Watkinsville, Ga, Oct. 11.—6 t.
Messrs N L. Hutchins, Jr„ and
J. A. Perry, Gwinnett’s represen
tatives in the present General As
sembly, are at their post of duty
at the state capitol.
Don’t buy shoes until you have
examined Rutledge & Clower’s
stock They have bargains to
show you.
Ladies, don’t lail to see our line
of Ladies’ Hats, Capes, and Jack
ets before you buy.
The Evans-Cooper Co.
LOST.—Between McClung’s
bridge and Lawrenceville, a leather
bound 100-foot tape-line. Finder
will be liberally rewarded by re
turning line to J. P Byrd .
DoD’t go to Atlanta to buy
clothing until you have seen what
I have. If I don’t suit you I wont
ask you to buy. J. H. McGee.
Miss Anuie Glenn, teacher of
music and elocution in the city
school, is giving eminent satisfac
tion. She sang at the Methodist
church Sunday.
Ladies, don’t fail to see our line
of Ladies’ Hats, Capes, and Jack
ets before you buy.
The Evans-Cooper Co.
Don’t fail to see the little ponies
and baby elephant with Sparks’
big one ring show at Lawrenceville
Monday afternoon and night, Oc
tober 29th.
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.
Remember the grand free bal
loon ascension, thrilling parachute
jump and a high tewer dive that
is given FREE to all from the
show grounds in connection with
Sparks’ New Railroad Shows, at
Lawrenceville October 29.
Remember, Joe Austin buys all
kinds ot couutry produce.
Mr. J. H. Harris, of Lawrence
ville, spent a few days in our place
last week, visitiDg his son who has
been indisposed for a few days.
Mr. Harris thought it best to take
him home for a few days’ rest be
fore returning to college.— YouDg
Harris News.
Don’t buy your shoes until you
see Joe Austin’s stock.
A certain wealthy gentleman
from a neighboring county was in
the city a few days ago and spoke
enthusiastically of Gwinnett coun
ty and her officers. He said that
Gwinnett had a splendid set of
officers, and that no one could
find fault with them in the man
agement of the county govern
ment.
Money to loan at 7% interest,
payments to suit borrower. Mon
ey obtaiued without delay.
O. A. NIX
Hon. E. M. Brand is opposed to
the state building a union depot
on its terminal site in Atlanta,
even if ti e different roads using
the same agree to pay 6 per cent,
for the privilege thus accorded
them. Mr. Brand argues that
enough offices will be created by
the politicians to eat up the 6 per
cent, realized upon the investment
and the stale will never reap any
benefit for the outlay she is called
upon to make. This is one of the
questions w ith which the present
legislature will have to deal.
A protracted meeting held at
the Baptiet church closed last
Friday night. The meeting was
conducted by the pastor, Rev. L.
T, Reed, assisted by Itev. T. E.
McCulcheu of Monroe. The meet
ing was one of the most spiritual
ever held in the city, and much
good will result from these ser
vices. There were nineteen addi
tions—twelve by baptism and
seven by letter. Mrs. Jas. Smith,
Arthur Brown, David Hill, Charlie
Davis, Water Cain, Madge Har
vill, Mary Shackelford, Odessa
Davis, Gracie Hill, Mrs. J. G.
Brown, Mrs. T. Yearwood, and
Lucy Hill were received by bap
tism, and Mr. aud Mrs. F. A
Davis, Miss Bessie Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Conner, Mrs. Hus
ton, and Mrs. Ed. Shackelford
joined by letter.
To Cure A Cold In One Dav
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Grove’s signature is on
each box. 25c.
FOR NINETY DAYS
I will cut my entire stock of goods down to
Reck Bottom Prices.
This is one season that I have been unusually
fortunate in buying. I have bought very early at.
prices and in such quantities that enable me to
sell you goods cheaper than I can now buy them.
1 have the best stock of
Clothing and Shoes
ever offered to the people of Gwinnett County. I
make a specialty of these lines. I buy them right.
Also carry a large stock of
Dry Goods, NOtiOns,
Hats, Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Glassware,
Crockery. Also have a big stock of Overcoats,
Ladies’ Cloaks, Trunks, Valices, etc. In fact, the
best stock of General Merchandise of any store in
the county. As I have already said, I know I have
bargains to offer the people of Gwinnett County,
hence this circular. Give me a call, and if I don’t
prove what I say, don’t buy.
Respectfully,
James H. McGee.
October 10, 1 900.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to Rutledge
& Clower, by note or account,
must make immediate settlement.
Our business obligations demand
this, and we must insist on prompt
payment.
Rutledge & Glower.
Webb—Sholar.
At the home of Judge John P.
Webb occurs tonight the marriage
of his daughter, Miss Annie, to Mr.
George Sholar, of South Carolina.
A New District-
The county authorities are hav
ing Cains district cut into halves,
making two militia districts out
of it. The new district will be
known by the name of Rocky
Creek ■
Stops The Clough
And Works Off The Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure,
No Pay. Price 25 cents.
Notice to Horee Swapper*.
There will be a horse swappers’
reunion at Dacula, Ga., Nov. 1,2,
and Brd. Come one, come all;
there will be room for all.
Citizen,
Rev- M, L. Underwood-
Rev . M. L. Underwood preached
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening. He has
been presiding elder of the Gaines
ville district four years, and the
work under his charge has been
successful. In going to other fields
of labor, he will carry the good
wishes of the people with him.
The City Court.
The Gwinnett City court prob
lem is still ungolved. So
li itor General Brand came in
today and presented Governor
Candler with the returns from
that comity, showing that the
people bad voted to abolish the
court under the act of 1899. But
Governor Candler has not issued
his proclamation abolishing the
court, and will not do so until be
examines tho law and can decide
if the time for filing the returns
has elapsed.—Atlanta Journal.
Judge Hutchins.
What the Atlanta Constitution
has to say in regard to Judge
Hutchins’ candidacy for State Li
brarian :
Twenty or more open and
avowed candidates are already iu
line for the place, and candidacy
is not confined to any one sex.
Mrs W. Y. Atkinson, as is now
generally known, is an applicant
for the office, with hundreds of
friends over the state working in
her interest. The indications are,
however, that the appointment
will go to Judge N. L. Hutchins,
formerly judge of the Western
judical oircuit, and one of the best
known and most scholarly men in
Georgia. Judge Hutchins aud
Governor Candler have been life
long friends, and the mere fact
that an application has been made
by the former for the place of
FOR THE BOYS.
Whether it be
NECKTIE,
COLLAR,
J GLOVES,
| , u'l or what not,
■ \ 1 have looked
; ; /V' ff\. after the
/ «**. >y<‘V'/ Sr "little man’s”
’ |] wants.
st y' 6B “i ußt
'f 1 like father’s,”
are here to
tempt him. And the prices are so
economical that “father’s” purse
will be suited.
JOHN B. BROGDON.
state librarian has led to the
conclusion that Judge Hutchins
will be appointed. The many
who entertain this view express
the opinion that Judge Hutchins
would make one of the ablest
librarians Georgia has ever had.
You Know What You Ar» Taking
When you take Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula
is plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tas'eless form. No
Cure, No Pay. 60c,
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to Cooper
& Ford by note or account are
hereby notified to make settle
ment on or before Nov. 5. After
that date accounts will be placed
for collection
J. W. Fokd.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to C. A.
Watkins are requested to come
forward and make settlement by
the Ist of November, as we are
compelled to have mouey to meet
our demands by that time.
C. A. Watkins & Co.
noticeT
All persons indebtad to me.
either by note or account, nro ex
pected to make prompt settle
ment. Owing to my loss by fire
last spring, I am unable to grant
any further extension. After Nov.
Ist my accounts will be put in an
attorney’s liandH for collection.
Save cost by settling with rue.
J. A. Ambrose.
For Sale.
Fifty acres of land, one mile
south of Centreville. Has house,
barn, crib, garden, pasture, aud
good orchard. Forty acres in cul
tivation, twelve acres of fine bot
tom land. Will sell for half cash,
balance twelve months.
W. L. Livesey.
Notice of Dissolution.
This is to certify that on the Bth
day of September, I)r. T. E. Hill
and T. C Flanigan dissolved part
nership in the practice of medi
cine, 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.
NOTICE.
1 am in the cotton seed business
and will pay tbe highest market
prices. See me before you sell.
Scales at back of my store. Seed
delivered at scales.
W E Brown
J. W. Ford.
NOTICE.
I forbid any one from hiring or
feeding Clarence Johnson, my son.
This October 13, 1900.
Henry Johnson.
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 Plj'RPI Eg
September 29th,1000. —lm.
A N NOUNCE M ENTS.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for election of Justice of the Peace
of tbe 407th district, G. M., at tbe com
ing election on the Hrst Saturday in
December, next, and respectfully solic
it the support of all the voters of the
district, and promise if elected a faith
ful discharge of duty, in so far as the
same may be understood by me.
S. A. Haoood.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for .Justice of the Pence of haw
renceville district. Thanking my
friends for past support, I solicit their
help in the coming election.
W. M. Lanulet
FOB CONSTABLE.
1 am a candidate for the office of
Constable of the 407th district, G. M.,
and will appreciate the support of the
voters. W. L. Hbwktt.
NOTICE.
TAX COI.LECTOR’S 2nd ROUND.
I will be at the following places,
ou the dates named, to collect
state and county tax for 1900:
Oct. 22, Bay Creek,
“ 28 Suellville,
“ 24 Centreville,
“ 25 Martins, (Gloster early in
the morning.)
“ 26 Hog Mountain,
“ 27 Garner,
“ 29 Berkshire,
“ 80 Norcross,
“ 81 Duluth, (Cruse 4p m)
Nov. 1 Suwauee,
“ 2 Buford, (at Buice’s Store
early in morning)
“ 8 Bucket,
“ 5 Cains,
“ 6 Lawrenceville,
“ 7 Ben Smiths,
“ 8 Harbins,
“ 9 Dacula.
A. W . Moore, Tax Collector.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of an order from the court of Ordi
nary -if Gwinnett County, Georgia, will be
(Wild before the oourt house door in the city of
Lawrenceville, in said county, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December,
ltioo, the following described land, to-wit:
Thirty-five acres, more or less, it being in the
north-east corner of land lot No. 144, in the 7th
district of Gwinnett county, and belter known
us the place whereon Mrs. Rhoda*L Adams, de
ceased, resided at her death. To be sold as the
1 property belonging to the estate of Mrs. Khoda
J. Adams, late of said county, deceased. Sold
for the purpose of distribution and for the ben
efit of creditors Terms cash. This 10th day of
October, 1900.
J. \V. Mitchell, Administrator.
BOY’S CLOTHING,
Is Young Hr. Man to Have an Outfit ?
tThe kiud of clothe*
that stand the wear
and teadjof boy’s
pranks is here, and
you have no more
to pay than Jfor the
cheap, shoddy kind
which too many
stores sell.
JOHN B. BROGDON,
Suwauee, Ga.