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HURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The News-Herald.
Published Every Thursday.
COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Every Thursday by T. R. Powell.
Middling 11
LITTLE LOCAL LINES.
New clothing at J. H. McGee’s.
Paul Vose, of Atlanta, spent Sun
day here.
Claud Barnett ran up from Atlanta
last Sunday.
For good goods and low prices go
to Rutledge & Clower’s.
Miss Kate Terrell returned Sunday
from Winder.
Miss Ethel Craig returned Monday
from Caldwell.
Clothing for everybody at J. H.
McGee’s.
Col. J. A. Perry, of Atlanta, was in
the city Saturday.
See those beautiful gray dress goods
at Rutledge & Clower’s
Mr. Snipes was here and vicinity
Saturday and Sunday.
Clever Bob Davis, of Gloster, was
in the city Monday.
New clothing and pants just receiv
ed at Rutledge & Clower’s.
E. J. Stanley, of Dacula, was in the
city the first of the week.
Dan Byrd and John Houston spent
last Sunday in Carlton.
First class meals served at all
hours at Fred Byrd’s restaurant.
Wall & Year wood can make it to
your interest to buy a wagon of them.
J. A. Minor, of near Norcross, had
business in Lawrenceville Tuesday.
Come here before buying your
spring hat. We can please you.
J. H. McGee.
New shirts, ties, hosiery and sus
penders at Rutledge & Clower’s.
J. W. Ford, Sr., of No. 3, transact
ed business in Lawrenceville Tues
day.
Miss Mittie Melton can please the
ladies with up to date styles in mil
linery.
Try Easy-Teether for indigestion,
teething; etc. 25 cents at Keady’s
drug store.
When in the market for a wagon
call on Wall & Yearwood and secure
the best.
Mrs. H. W. Rhodes, of Suwanee,
was the guest of Mrs. Mary Spence
Saturday.
J. W. Fountain, proprietor of Rab
bit Hill farm, greeted his city friends
yesterday.
Rutledge & Clower want 500 cus
tomers to buy their new shoes and
Oxfords.
When others fail to please you call
on Miss Mittie Melton and get a new
spring hat.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clower spent
Sunday in Centreville with the form
er’s parents.
Ben Julian has gone into the insur
ance business here. He writes fire,
life and accident.
If it is overalls or work pants, go
to Rutledge & Clower’s and get the
best.
Miss Eddie Dickson left Friday af
ternoon for a few days’ visit to her
parents in Jefferson.
Our millinery department is the
brightest busiest place in town these
April days. J. H. McGee.
Misses Blancee Haslett and Smith,
of Winder, were the guests of Mr.
.and Mrs. Tom Webb Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thompson and
■children, of Winder, spent Monday
with relatives in Lawrenceville.
We are now showing the best stock
of clothing that we or anyone else
has ever shown in Lawrenceville.
J. H. McGee.
E. H. Buchanan, a substantial cit
izen of Gwinnett, honored our sanc
tum with his presence one day this
week.
For the ladies, new Mohair and
Brilliantine dress goods in grays,
blues and blacks at Rutledge&C low
er’s.
T. A. Russell paid us a pleasant
call Tuesday. Uncle Tom does not
owe a cent in the world and is enjoy
ing life.
We can save you money on your
spring hat and please you.
J. H. McGee.
Join Fred Byrd’s pressing club.
Only costs $1 per month.
Andrew Yancy, of Snellville, re
ports things quiet in his section.
J. C. Williams sells Easy-Teether.
It never fails to cure teething, indi
gestion, etc. 25 cents for eighteen
pleasant doses.
Rev. Lucian Roper, of Camming,
was called here on the sad mission of
attending his daughter’s funeral the
first of the week.
Andrew Williams has gone to Ab
beville, Ga., to accept a lucrative po
sition in the drug store of his uncle,
Dr. L. A. Williams.
List your land or town property
with us for good results. Bell phone
1799. Ambrose & Company, 418 Pe
ters building, Atlanta, Ga.
W. T. Smith, of New Hope, drop
ped in for a pleasant chat with the
printers Tuesday. He keeps up with,
the current affairs of the country.
We have just received a new sup
ply of the latest styles in millinery
goods.
Miss Mittie Melton.
Try Dr. Thorn ton's Easy-Teether.
It is cheap, pleasant to take and is
sold on a guarantee to cure teething,
etc. —Keady’s drug store.
Mount Vernon chapter No. 39, Roy
al Arch Masons, will hold a regular
convocation Friday night. All com
panions are requested to be present.
M. G. Henderson was called to
Snellville Tuesday by the serious ill
ness of his sister-in-law, Miss Chris
well. We are glad that she is im
proving.
Mrs. Charles A. VerNoy, of Ath
ens, stopped over here Monday night
en route to Atlanta, leaving Tuesday
morning, accompanied by Miss Anne
Winn.
We are now showing the very lat
est things in grays, blue serge and
black suits. These are the leading
colors this season.
J. H. McGee.
The front of the store room occu
pied by F. T. Pentecost & Son is be
ing torn out this week and the same
will be replaced with glass. This
will add much to the appearance of
the establishment.
Special Annottcement.
Owing to the inability of some of the resi
dents of Gwinnett county to attend our most
sensational spring sale during the past ten
days we have decided to extend same for
One Week Longer,
*
ending positively Saturday, April 21st, and
we beg to use this means in extending our
sincerest thanks to the many readers of this
paper for their kind patronage shown us dur
ing this sale; and to show our appreciation we
will put on sale, starting Monday next, many
new and dependable values, just received from
the mill, at greatly reduced prices.
Evans-Cooper Company,
Lawrenceville, Georgia.
THE NEWS-HERALD
If in need of a vehicle for hauling
let Wall & Yearwood sell you one of
their superb wagons.
Hon. Thomas E. Winn and Mrs.
Sewell Wright left Friday for their
home in Greenesboro. Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Chipley and little Sam left
at the same time for Athens.
A large crowd was in town Tues
day and the merchants did a thriv
ing business. This was particularly
true of J. H. McGee, who could
scarcely wait on his many customers.
We regret to learn of the death of
the four year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Winn Born, of Norcross,
whicli sad event occurred one day
last week. The child died almost
suddenly with meningitis.
Miss Lois Wilson left Monday for
Stone Mountain to be present at a re
ception given that evening at the
home of Miss Hettie McCurdy. The
latter will probably be the guest of
Miss Wilson in the near future.
Mrs. W. J. Oakes has been going to
Atlanta recently to have her eyes
treated. Her son Lish, who is trav
eling in Alabama, was sent for to
come home and let his mother see
him, and when he erot here he found
his mother nearly blind.
Ab King did not take the baby left
at Uncle Joe Sudderth’s. He went
for it thinking the infant was a boy,
but when he found out that it was
of the opposite sex he refused to ac
cept the care of the little one. It is
said the baby is growing off nicely
and Uncle Joe and his good lady are
becoming very much attached to it.
BEN A. JUHAN,
General Insurance Agency,
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA,
Life, Fire, Accident, Casualty, Health,
Plate Glass, Boiler Insurance.
Surety Bonds.
“The facilities of this agency belong to our patrons.”
Mrs. James Wood Pogue and little
daughter, Josephino, arrived in the
city yesterday to be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Powell for some
time. Our people have pleasant rec
ollections of Mrs. Pogue, who, to
gether with her husband, resided
here several years ago, when the lat
ter was pastor of the Presbyterian
church at this place.
Among the Lawrencevillians who
will attend the Woman’s Missionary
Conference, which will be in session
in Athens next week, beginning the
18th and continuing the 22d, are Mrs.
J. F. Mixon, president of the local
society; Mrs. W. E. Simmons, lady
manager of the juvenile society; Mrs.
L. M. Brand, and Miss Ida Mitchell.
The conference will no doubt be an
unusually interesting and instructive
one, as Dr. Young J. Allen, of China,
Dr. Chadwick, of England, and Bish
op Candler will be present, together
with a number of returned missiona
ries.
R. L. Black Dead.
Luke Black, who resides near
Gloster, died at his home Sunday
night and his remains were interred
at Friendship Tuesday. Rev. G. W.
Jackson conducted the funeral ser
vices.
Tiie deceased was a middle aged
man and leaves a wife and several
children*
Good Farm Mare for Sale Cheap.
I have a good farm mare nine years
old, weight 950 pounds. To sell for
$ 150 to a quick purchaser. A big bar
gain at that price. Call on B. I. Ju
lian, Annestown cotton mills.
APRIL 12 1906
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff.
To rh« Voters of Gwinnett County. I
hereby announce myself a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the democratic primary.
T will have as luy deputy J. F. Phillips.
Your support will be appreciated.
.1. G. BROWN.
To the voters of Gwinnett county: I here
by announce myself a candidate for Sheriff
in the coming primary, f will anpreciate
your vote and influence. O. F. Pharr will
he associated with me as deputy.
K. 8. GARNER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Sheriff of Gwinnett county, subject to the
democratic primary. I will have no depu
ty, but the business will be given to the dif
ferent bailiffs In the several militia dis
tricts. If elected, will fill the office to the
best of my ability. Your support will be
appreciated. F. F. APPLING.
For Clerk Superior Court.
To the voters of Gwinnett county: I here
by announce myself a candidate for Clerk
of the Superior Court, subject to the action
of the executive committee. I will appreci
ate your vote and Influence. R. N. HOLT.
To the Voters of Gwinnett County:* I
hereby announce myself a candidate for re
electlon to the office of Clerk of the Supe
rior Court, subject to the democratic pri
mary. Your support and influence is solic
ited. Respectfully, N. S. ROBINSON.
For Treasurer.
I am a candidate for County Treasurer,
because 1 am a cripple and need the office.
I am willing and believe myself compe
tent to All the office. Being second be
fore, I feel justified in making the race at
this time, since the people more fully un
derstand my condition. 1 will certainly
appreciate your help In the coming prima
ry. JOHN B. GRESHAM.
In announcing for re-electing to the office
of County Treasurer, 1 desire to give ex
pression to my appreciation of past favors
and respectfully solicit your support, sub
ject to the democratic primary.
T. A. SMITH.
For Tax Receiver.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of Tax Receiver of
Gwinnett county. I thank you for your
past support and solicit a continuance of
the same. J. N. BROGDON.
To the voters of Gwinnett county: I here
by announce myself a candidate for Tax
Receiver. lam a confederate soldier and
my health Is such that I cannot do manual
labor. Will appreciate your help In the
coming primary. Respectfully,
HENRY TOM ETHERIDGE.
For Tax Collector.
To the voters of Gwlunett county: I here
by announce myself a candidate for Tax
Collector, subject to the democratic prima
ry. I have been burned out three times and
the last time left me without a cent, I there
fore solicit and will appreciate your sup
port. Respt., E. V. W. MAHAFFEY.
To the voters of Gwinnett county. Fifteen
years ago I got my right hand mashed off
while coupling cars and the company did
not pay me anything, and I have a wife and
three children to support. T have no other
means of making a living except by farm
ing, and being second In the last race, I
therefore announce myself a candidate for
Tax Collector and solicit your vote and in
fluence in my behalf. Thanking you in ad- *
vance and assuring you of my highest ap
preciation of the same I remain Yours to
serve, R. A. CASH. JR.
For State Senator.
I hereby respectfully announce myself a
candidate for state senator of the thirty
fourth senatorial district, subject to the
democratic primary. If elected, I promise
the best efforts of my life in behalf of the
people of the district. Very respectfully,
E. WINN BORN.
For Representative.
To the white voters of Gwinnett: lam
very grateful to the good people of the
cormty for the confidence heretofore shown
me in my election as a member of the
House of Representatives. I have tried to
live up to the promises made and the prin
ciples advocated at that time, and earnestly
desire that my record while in this capacity
be indorsed by the people at the polls. I am,
therefore, a candidate for re-election, sub
ject to the approaching primary, and will
appreciate the support of all the people.
Very respectfully, O. A. NIX.
Sheriff Sales.
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Gwin
nett.—Will be sold before the court house
door in the city of Lawrenceville, said state
and county, within the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in May, UMW, to
the highest and best bidder for cash, certain
real estate, of which the following is a full
and complete description, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situated,
lying and being in the town of Norcross,
said state and county, and bounded as fol
i lows: On the north by Peachtree street, on
the east by the lands of T. F. Walker, on
the w'est by the lands of Miss May
Wooten and on the south by other lands of
T. F. Walker, the same being the place on
which Is situated the dwelling huusa of H.
T. Dickens. Levied on and to be sold as the
property of H. T. Dickens by virtue of and
to satisfy ouo superior court fi. fa. issued
from the superior court of Gwinnett coun
ty, Georgia, in favor of W. P. Ingrain versus
the said H. T. Dickens. Written notice of
this levy and sale given the tenant In pos
session in terms of the law. This the 4th
day of April, 1908.
R. T. MARTIN, Sheriff.
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