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• Monday Afternoon. YyKEX YOU HAVE TROUBLE with the way your clothes fit, it’s probably due to one or more of these causes: \ Either the fabric is poor quality —cotton mixed goods, in place of all-wool: or the cloth is not properly shrunk, before cutting; or the tailoring workmanship is badly done. These are the dangers in buying cheap clothes; or clothes .you don’t know anything about; or too often clothes ‘‘inade to measure.” And these are the dangers you absolutely escape when you buy Hart Schagner & Marx clothes here. All-wool fabrics, thoroughly shrunk, perfect tailoring of the highest type; and style and designing unequaled in any other clothes. It pays to buy such goods; a suit of these clothes lasts several sea sons and looks right. sl9 to S4O. J. H. McGEE, Lawrenceville’s Leading Clothier. The News=Herald. Published Every Monday.and^Thursday. COTTON MARKET. Corrected Every Thursday by T. R. Powell. Middling B >7 « MISS MINNIS PEEPLES. Local* Editor. UTTLE LOCAL LINES. We sell good merchandise. J. H. McGek. James T. Swords, who holds an im portant place on the Fulton county police force, was here on a visit to his old friends last week. W. I. Phillips, the real estate oper ator, has a live advertising manager in Joseph Fleischman, and he is an affable young gentleman. The Methodists of the Loganville charge are preparing to send their pastor, Rev. S. H. Dimon, to the Ep worth League convention at Seattle, Wash , J uly 7-12th. There will be a free band concert oit the court house lawn tonight, complimentary to W. I. Phillips, the operator of the big auction sale of lots in Lawrenceville tomorrow. Prof. S. C. Oliff has declined the superintendency of Loganville High School fpr another term. He will enter the ministry. Prof. C. C. Wills has been tendered the position. M. G. Henderson is preparing a handsome model stairway to be kept on exhibition at the lumber plant of J. A. AmbroSe & Co, and will also be exhibited at the county fair. Miss Orelia Ewing, who has been milliner for Manning Bros., is away on her summer vacation. She has made many friends here who will gladly welcome her return in the fall. —Alpharetta Free Press. Mr. 1 Bill” Tribble, of Grayson, Gwinnett county, was here last Sun day, and shook hands with all the older ones here. He is an old Milton ite, having been born and reared here. He is one of the well-to-do farmers of Gwinnett county. Alpharetta Free Press. Mr. Hubert Maxwell, of Auburn, Gwinnett county, was here last Sun day. Hubert is the cashier of the Auburn bank, and is a good one, be ing attentive to his duties and popu lar with the bank’s customers. He is a Milton county boy and we are all proud of him. Alpharetta Free Press. Dr. W. P. fezzard and wife, of Law renceville, were callers upon Mrs. Clara’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Saturday night, meanwhile calling upon former’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Ezzard, of Forsyth county, and, after taking in. the June singing Sunday, returned home.—-Alpharetta Free Press. Grady Vaughan spent Sunday at home. Mrs. J. A. Perry has returned from Auburn. Mrs. Bessie Hambrick spent r riday in Atlanta. Miss Maud Keown has returned from Atlanta. Take a chance on the umbrella right away. Misses Anna Cooper and Lois Wil son visited Atlanta Fridaj’. Miss A'ma Wood, of Dacula, is the guest of Mrs. Emory Pierce. Don’t fail to take a chance at the elegant umbrella at Bagwell’s. Miss Minnie Mae Powell is at home after a delightful visit to Athens. Miss Hallie Byrd has returned from a delightful visit to Abbeville, 8. C. Mrs. E. H. Jenn'iigs has as her guest Mrs. Bue Lou Jennings, of Win der. Little Miss King Kelly, of Hart well, is here, the guest of Miss Lucile Craig. Misses Evelyn and Mildred Sasser have returned from a pleasant visit to Senoia. Mis. H. R. Joyner, of Rock mart, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Terrell. Mrs. W. W. Martin and son, Winn, of Columbia, S. C., are visiting rela tives here.—Buford Journal. Alisses Jessie and Blanche Twitty and Bonnie Stringer, of Buford, were in the city Tuesday afternoon. Misses Louise Howard, of Duluth, and Lillie Williams; of Grayson, have been guests of Miss Lola Liddell. Dr. John M. Jacobs and Messrs. J. A. Perry and Willie Perry went to Atlanta Saturday in the latter’s car. C. D. Oakes has bought a lot from the T P. Townley estate and will soon begiu the erection of a nice res idence thereon. Miss Susie Chapman, of Brevard, N. C., will probably arrive in the city this week to attend the Hutchins- Brown wedding. Miss Florence Renfroe, who has been the charming guest of Mrs. W. E. Simmons, returned to her home in Bridgeport, Ala., today. Maj. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons had as their guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Witham and Mr. Stewart Witham, of Atlanta who came thro’ in their touring car. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Martin attended the funeral of Elizabeth Eugenia, the eighteen months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wilson, of Duluth, at Buford last Monday. Chief Sudderth left Wednesday afternoon for Lilburn, where he went to carry three negroes who were sen tenced in the city court for gambling. —Buford Journal. Miss Vashti Buchanan and Frank lin Buchanan, of Decatur, and Miss Ellie Dunlap, of Atlanta, are guests of Mrs. G. W. Glower. Miss Buch anan will leave in a few days for Washington. D. V. Misses Louise Vaughan Hallie Byrd and Bessie McKelvey will rep resent the Juvenile Missionary so ciety at District meeting in Buford next week. Mrs. \V. E. Simmons is on the program for a talk on Juve nile work. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Williams enter tained most delightfully at dinner on last Thursday evening, at their beau tiful country home in honor of Miss Eva Hutchins and Mr. Walter Brown, whose marriage occurs on the twenty-fourth. Col. N, L. Hutchins and Col. I. L Oakes went over to Athens Thursday to argue a motion for a new trial in the Inman, Akers & Inman case against Lively before Judge Meadow. His decision has not yet been ren dered. Uncle Johnnie Farr and J. F. Wages, of Rocky Creek, and JW. A. Bennett, of LoganviUe, were in Law renceville Sunday afternoon. Charley Williams, who has been on the road selling lightning rods for several months, is at home again. Miss Lula Gasaway, of Atlanta, accompanied by her two little sisters spent Sunday here .with relaiives. The children will remain through the week. In Compliment to Bride-Elect. A pretty compliment to Miss Eva Hutchins, a bride-elect of this week, was that of Saturday afternoon when Mrs. L. M. Brand entertained at Bag well’s a most congenial party. No | more delightful place is to be found than Bagwell’s since putting in their recent improvements, and on this oc casion the different refreshments were delicious and the service unsur passed. Exquisite white carnations added beauty and fragrance to ttie occasion, a boutenier being given each guest. A toast to the bride-to-be, in which her health and happiness were pro posed, was responded to with hearty good will. Other toasts were drank which called forth equal sallies of wit. The occasion was one altogeth er delightful and each guest deemed herself fortunate in being present. Mrs. Brand’s invited guests were Misses Eva Hutchins, Vashti Buch anan, of Decatur, Minnie Peeples, t Mesdames J. C. Flanigan, T. H. Par sons, of Waynesboro, N. C. ; and W. H. Powell. Ransom-Webb. Married at the home of Rev. W. H. Bridges Sunday afternoon were Miss Bessie Ransom, of this city, and Mr. Henry Webb, of Buford. Each of the young couple has many friends here and elsewhere who wish them a happy life together.—Gaines ville eagle. NOTICE. All parties who have not given in their city tax will please call and get blanks and make their retnrns at once. All returns are wanted by July Ist. W. P. Johnsox, Clerk. Strayed. From my premises in Lawrence vitle on Thursday night, the 17th, instant, one Poland China pig about seven weeks old. Has the usual Po land China marks and is a female. Suitable reward for information or return. John M. Mills. Local Bill. Notice is hereby given that a bill will be introduced at the next session of the legislature to amend an act ap proved August 1, 190(1, entitled. “An act to regulate the running of auto mobiles. locomobiles, motorcycles, and all other similar machines, upon the streets and public roads of Gwin nett county, to prescribe the duties of those in charge of such machines and for other purposes,” By request of the Mayor and Coun cil of the City of' Lawrenceville, Ga., notice is hereby given that a bill will be introduced at the next session of the legislature of Georgia, which convenes on the 23rd day of June 1909 the title cf which will be as fol lows; An Act to amend section 52 of an Act incorporating the City of Law renceville, Ga. approved Aug. 1904. by striking said section, which pro vides for the election of a treasurei for said city; to provide a depository for the funds of said city and for other purposes. This J uue 21st 1909. J. G. Vosk, \V. P. Johnson, Mayor and Clerk respectively of the city of Lawrenceville, Lawrenceville, Ga. I HE NEWS-HERALD Meridian Life Insurance Co. Of Indianapolis, Ind. Issues all forms of life policies under the compulsory legal reserve deposit law of the state and issues all forms of said policies under the uniform system recently enacted by the state legislature, which are participating and non-participating. Also issues the famous guaranteed dividend policy and the 5 per cent, compound in terest bond. We shall be glad to give full particulars to the insuring public without importunity AGENTS WANTED For further information or particulars see or write. J. W. FORD, General Agent, Grayson, Ga. Or J. E. WILHELM, Manager for Georgia and Alabama 407-409 English-American Building, Atlanta, Ga, A Sale that will in= elude all spring and summer goods in our store. In order to sell everything in summer wear in our stock we will begin this sale Saturday, June 19. Clothing; Men’s Suits, newest shades and styles 25 per cent, off of price. . One lot of coats and pants and men’s suits in light shades at half price. Black Mohair and blue serge coats 25 per cent, off price. One lot boys suits and knee pants at half price. Oxfords Men’s, ladies’, and children’s Oxfords, Tans, Ox-bloods, Vicis and Patent Leathers 25 per cent, off price. Red Cross Shirts What is the Red Cross Shirt? Why, it is the best shirt ever sold in Lawrenceville. It fits well, wears well and looks well. We have them in soft pongee and silk finish with col lars attached, plain white, plaited bosom white, and the new est patterns in colors. 50 cents to $1.50. Straw Hats Not many left, but they will go at 1-3 to 1-2 off price. Laces and Embroideries All our laces and embroideries at 1-3 to 1-2 off price. Come and see our stock and find out how much your dollar will buy. Respectfully, RUTLEDGE & CLOWER. GREATLY IMPROVED SERVICE TO Cincinnati and Louisville V|A Southern Railway and Queen & Crescent Route “FLORIDA LIMITED” Leave Atlanta.- 5 35 am Arrive Rome 737 a m Arrive Dalton.. 8 48 a m Arrive Chattanooga 10 15 a m Arrive Cincinnati 836 p in Arrive Louisville ■8 50 pm This is a through train to Cincinnati with dining car, observation car and coaches. Pullman sleeper to Chicago, via Cincinnati and “Big Four” route. Immediate connection at Danville, Ky., with first class train to Louisville. If going to Rome. Dalton or Chattanooga you have an opportunity to get breakfast or supper before arriving at destination. When you think of New York DON’T FORGET the “New York apd New Origans Limited.” Leaves Atlanta 11:01 a. m. every day. Arrives 1:00 p. m. next day. CITY TICKET OFFICE NO. 1 PEACHTREE—PHONE 142. S. H. HARDWICK, W. H. TAYLOE, J. L. MEEK, JAMES FREMAN, V. T. M„ Washington. (4. P. A.. Washington. A. (1. P, A., Atlanta. I). P. A., Atlanta. “CINCINNATI EXPRESS” Leave Atlanta .. 5 10 p m Arrive Rome 7 18pm Arrive Dalton 8 15pm Arrive Chattanooga __ ... 9 40pm Arrive Cincinnati 8 00am Arrive Louisville , 8 40 a m This train starts at Atlanta and carries sleeping car, day coaches and dining car to Cincinnati; also through sleeper to Louisoille. It is first-class in every respect. JUNE 21, 1909