Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The News-Herald.
Issued. Every Thursday.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
_ _
r* o
Joe Anstiu bas the fullest store
in town.
New pants, all grades, at Rut
ledge & Clower’s.
The latest thing in patent leath
er shoes at McGee’s.
Bob Sammons went home Sun
day.
Fresh snow flake crackers at
W. A. Holland’s.
Mayor Cooper returned from
Athens Tuesday.
Joe Austin says he don’t mean
to be undersold.
M. 0. Ewing is able to be out
again after an attack of the grip.
The famous Battle Axe and
King Bee shoe for sale at McGee’s.
Rev. L. T. Reed will preach at
the Baptist church next Sunday.
Farmers can get all the money
they want at the Bank of Buford,
Flour, oats, corn, bran, shorts
and salt, all cheap, at Rutledge &
Clower’s.
Mr. Burell has given up his job
as barber and gone to driving
nails.
Fifty poundsCapitola flour $1.15
at the new grocery store of W. A
Holland.
Rev. J.W. Pogue invested some
money in Winder real estate last
Saturday.
Joe P. Austin’s is the place to
carry your butter, eggs and chick
ens.
Mr. J. H. Barker, of Duluth,
dropped into our sanctum one day
this week.
Xt’s buying right where I get in
my work.
J. H. McGke.
Miss Ada Cain, who has been
visiting relatives in Atlanta, has
returned home.
Willis Holland will give yon
prices that are eye-openers on
flour this week.
Col. Nix and Dr. Jacobs have
moved into their new quarters in
the Tanner building.
Call on M. S. Cornett for mules
He has just received a-car load of
good young ones.
Men, buy a big Kennesaw stove
from Rutledge & Clower and make
your wife happy.
Bud Ewing, of Mauldin’s Mills,
was down with the home folk for
a day or two this week.
Bank of Buford has money to
loan at reasonable rates.
LaGrippe is abroad in the laud
and many Lawrencevilleites have
made its acquaintance.
A beautiful assortment of crock
ery at Rutledge & Clower’s. If
you see it you will buy.
Messrs. J. H. Jackson and H.
T. Ethridge, of Winder, registered
at Cornett’s hotel Monday.
Shoes! Shoe! Shoes! 123 cas«s
hoes just received at McGee’s
big clothing and shoe store.
The city school is doing a good
•work and everybody seems pleased
with the free school system.
Pure south Georgia ribbon cane
syrup 40 cents per gallon.
Willis Holland
The daily Journal has about
forty subscribers in Lawrenceville.
The daily News has about twenty.
If you want hardware, Joe P.
Austin’s is the place.
Willis Holland has some inter
esting prices on anything in the
grocery line this week.
Two spools of thread for 5 cents
at Austin's.
Dr. Daniel, of Winder, was in
towu Saturday.
If you want a nice pair of Suu
day shoes go to McGee,
Mr. J. H. Dugg&h flhd family
are boarding at the Byrd house.
Buy Jackson’s home ground
meal from Rutledge & Clower.
Pure white shorts at W. A. Hol
land’s at $1.15 per hundred.
Hon. W. O. Cooper was in the
Gate City Saturday.
Lion coffee at Joe Austin’s at
10 cents a pound; this week only.
The Bank of Buford has money
to loan to farmers. Terms right.
In shoes, as in clothing, I lead
the town. J.H. McGee.
Eleven pounds good green cof
fee for sl. W. A. Holland.
Esquire A. L. Jacobs, chief jus
tice of the high court of Bay
Creek, was a visitor in the city
Monday.
Another car load of choice
mules just received at M. S. Cor
nett’s stable. Give him a call if
in need of a good animal.
A few more barrels of Cleopatra
flour at the same old price—$1.00
for fifty pounds.
W. A. Holland,
C, C. Wall is attending the state
convention of the Young Men’s
Christian Association in Athens
this week.
Rutledge & Clower will sell
hardware cheap in order to close
out their stock in favor of the
hardware store.
J, B. Blake, Jr., of Atlanta,
who travels in the interest of the
Roundlap bale system, was in
Lawrenceville this week.
I am now showing the nicest
line of men’s Sunday shoes in
Lawrenceville.
J. H. McGee.
’Squire C. B. Pool, of Teagle,
brightened our sanctum Tuesday
and paid us $1 for the News-Her
ald nue year.
If you can’t find what you want,
call on Joe P. Austin; he has it.
The ground was covered with a
thin coat of ice Thursday morning
and the prospects are good for
more bad weather ahead.
Bring any kind of produce to
W. A. Holland’s new store and
get the highest market price for
the same.
W. G. McNelley, of Atlanta,
was showing the people here Sat
urday why they should take the
Semi-Weekly Journal.
Cotton has taken a spurt and
the mule market is lively. I have
the mules for you.
M . S. Cornett.
Mr. Leonard P. Pattillo, the
popular cashier of the Rank of
Buford, was in the city Tuesday
and gave us a pleasant call.
Fourteen bars of soap for 25
cents at Joe P. Austin’s.
It is reported that there ar*
several cases of smallpox in Lo
ganville and one death has result
ed from this dread disease at that
point.
If you are a man who wants the
best every day shoe on earth buy
“Alfred’s Tie” from J. H. McGee.
Miss Addie Brand came up from
Athens last Saturday and spent
Sunday at home. She was ac
companied by Mr. Charlie Brand’s
two daughters.
Two car loads of buggies!
Nicest, cheapest and best line of
buggies ever seen in Lawrence
ville. Will be in by February 20th.
| Don’t buy until I show you
through. T. L, Ambrose.
THE NEWS-HERAI.D.
New shoes and better shoes at
Rutledge <k Clower’s.
Joe Austin sells eight pouuds ol
soda for 25 cents.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Shoes for
every body at J. H. McGee’s.
One of Mr. Reuben Smith’s
children is very ill here and he is
away traveling on the road. The
father has been written for and
will likely be home in a few days.
Those $8.50 and $4.00 men’s
shoes, also $2 00 and $2 50 ladies’
shoes at Rutledge Glower’s are
entirely new in style and stock.
They are big values.
The many friends of Mr. F. M.
Wages were pleased to see him up
town Monday* He has been very
sick and it was reported cnce that
he was dead, but are glad to state
the report proved false.
I realize that large profits are
matters of the past and not of to
day. It would now be killing the
goose that lays the golden egg.
J. H. McGee.
Jim Griswell, son of J. P. Gris
well, who 1 ives five miles east of
Lawrenceville, while out hunting
a few days ago, killed seventy
seven black birds at two shots.
Where is a fifteen-year-old boy
who can beat that ?
Tobacco is advancing in price.
See Rutledge & Clower and buy
and save money.
Last Saturday Bill Harris was
out hunting near Lawrenceville
and killed two buck rabbits that
weighed ten pounds. It wasn’t a
good day for killing rabbits either,
and the ones slaughtered are not
of the Texas variety.
Joe Austin’s is the place to get
bargains.
Mr. T. A. Davis has moved with
hie family to Atlanta where ho
will eugage in the insurance busi
ness. Mr. Davis was the night
marshal of the town and during
hie short stay in Lawrenceville
made many friends, who hate to
give him and his estimable family
up.
Young men, I have the nicest
$2.50 shoe ever shown in Law
reuceville J. H. McGee.
The Yellow River roller mills
are now in successful operation
and are capacitated to turn out
fifty barrels per day. These mills
are what this country has needed
for a long while and there is no
excuse for the farmers not raising
wheat, since they can get as good
flour- at home as the imported
article.
For bargains in both value and
price go to Rutledge & Clower.
Hon. C. H. Brand arrived home
Saturday from Florida and reports
a nice trip, but s/’ys the party he
was with encountered plenty of
cold weather while in the Land of
Flowers. Mr. Brand is attending
court in Jefferson this week. Hon.
H. C. Tuck, of Athens, acted as
presenting attorney for him at
Watkinsville last week.
Joe Austin sells $1 worth of to
bacco for 74 cents.
On account of the continual
downpour of rain very few people
ventured out to preaching Sunday.
Rev. G. W. Griner based his re
marks on the text, “If any man
will be my disciple let him deny
himself, take up his cross daily,
and follow me,” which be divided
into three sections, (1) self-denial,
(2) cross bearing, (3) following.
There were no services in the eve
ning.
News-Herald $ l .00
News-Herald and
Journal $l5O
News-Herald and
Constitution .$ 1.75
Big Bargain Table!
e are placing in our store room a large
table from which we will offer from week to
week some special bargains. Watch this table
and make your dollar do double duty. Note
the bargains for this week :
6 pieces 9 oz. all wool jeans that sell every
where at 30c, as long as this lot lasts for 21c.
5 bolts 9 oz. halt wool jeans, cheap at 25c per
yard, at 15c a yard.
4 cases of best brogans on earth; we have
been selling them at $1.35; while they last, sl.lO.
66 pair ladies’ genuine dongola patent tip
shoe; cheap at $1.50; for this sale, sl.
104 pair ladies' genuine leather heavy every
day shoe that we have been selling for $1; every
pair guaranteed; at 75c.
250 pounds tobaceo, every plug guaranteed
sound; cheap as dirt at 35c per pound; while
this lot lasts at 27£ cents per pound.
A small lot of the famous Dixie tobacco,
slightly damaged, at 20 cents a pound,
A small remnant of ladies’ capes to be dis
posed of at half price.
\\ atch this table; new bargains will be offered
from day to day.
Bring your case or barter and get your share
of these bargains.
J. P. Byrd & Co.
NOTICE.
I have a good mare for sale.
John M. Wilson.
Nicest line of crockery and lamps
at Rutledge <fe Clower’s.
Call on Joe Austin for plows if
you want them cheap.
Don’t fail to see Rutledge &
Clower if you want syrup.
Mv highest ambition is to give
Lawrenceville the biggest and best
clothing and shoe store in north
east Georgia, and I am going to
do it.
J. H. McGee.
Go to Rutledge & Clower’s for
anything you want in general mer
chandise.
Tops are all the rage among the
school boys and they spin them
on the street corners and every
available place for “nulling.”
They make a ring on the ground
and each boy puts in a tobacco
tag and the first one to knock out
a tag gets all the antes. Some of
the kids huve their pockets liter
ally strutted with the tins that
come off the plugs of tobacco.
Some valuable property around
Buford was disposed of at public
outcry here Tuesday. Lot No, lj
of the John It. West estate whs
bought by Joel C. Byrd for .$279
and the other two lots were bid in
by L. R. Martin for $250 and
$206 respectively. Nat Teagle
bought the Crumley property for
$329. None of the property ad
vertised by the sheriff went to
sale.
Teachers Paid.
Gwinnett county teachers have
received their money for January.
The board of education did not
have the money to meet this pay
ment and they, therefore, bor
rowed it. A noteworthy fact is
the board did not borrow from an
Atlanta bank but got the money
here in Lawrenceville from a local
capitalist at the rate of 7 per
centum, The amount borrowed
was $2,600, the interest on which
will be nearly S2OO.
Money! Money!
Patronize a home institution by
getting your money from the Bank
of Buford. For particulars apply
to L. P. Pattillo, Cashier.
FEBRUARY 7, 1901.
Wages Pardoned,
T. M. Wagos, living near Win
der, was imprisoned in the Towtr
in Atlanta last October for making
whisky. A mouth or so ago some
of his family becamo sick and a
pardon was asked for him. Dr.
Daniel, his family physician, went
to Atlanta and worked for Wages’
relief and last Monday the presi
dent of the United States granted
the pardon, thus liberating the
moonshiner two months before
the expiration of his sentence.
WWfg
II A IO ried for I\
fear you
If are soon to be bald? 1 1
Then cease worry- fi
! ing, for help is at ‘3
j hand. You needOl
! something that will ||
I put new life into the EJ
\ hair bulbs. IP
hßmm
\ MSk If*
|suc h g I
—yjsor
It brings health to 1
\ the hair, and.the fall- I
J ing ceases. [ J
i It always restores Vi
i color to gray hair. 1]
\ You need not look at II
] thirty as if you were f 1
/ fifty, for your gray II
.3 hair may have again 11
V 1 all the dark, rich color fi
EJ of youth. f 4
[| «1.00 a bottle. All druggists.
11 •< iam a barber by trade and bare P 1
C 1 had a great deal to do with your mt I
► I Hair Vigor. 1 have found that It *1
wl will do everything that you claim fit
f M tor it. It has given me the most I J
I complete satisfaction in my busl- I
I | ness ’ Hexbv J. Oeosok. IV
IT March 32, lbW. Kansas City, Mo. 11
KVWir* thm Doctor.
/ f If yon do not obtain all tbs bene®** fl
I C you expected from the nee of tne f >
Vigor, write the Doctor about tt. [■
5