Newspaper Page Text
Thursday Afternoo^
The News-Herald.
® —: : .
■ published fivsry MvnAny and Tharsdny.
|" cotton" market.
J.rrecie'l every fSursßsy by T. *. r«»ell.
‘fiddling 14 %
JlTi LJB L LINES.
i Hi 4j| .lINSK FfIEPLB*. Local )Bdlt*r
[ W,. sell g..<.d merr.liandise.
... R. Mcflun A Co.
■ (i-I>ree Si. Hn. of Uloaier. spent
V^'ferdaV ill tin city.
llmi'. J. H. visited hi*» old
||niH in (Jhipley, (da., this week.
j|l;, s. H. Dimon, of Loganville,
JBlis a to the city yesterday.
Maud and Daisy Koown are
Umpeoted homo from Bessie T Ift on
gfe dOth.
|LiAa. N. Shackelford la putting a
glass front to his jewelry store on
djroghan street.
Will Porter and Harvy
Craig, of Gainesville, apeak Satur
wS in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lißh Oakea announce
ibljbirth of a flue son, who arrived
atTihe home yesterday.
W S. Norton, of Temple, was in to
sea us Tuesday and had his name ad
ded subscription list.
J%Trs. John Dunlap, who has been
4Hh'e [guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. M.Winn,
hasjreturned to her home in Atlanta.
M. A. Sockwell, of Dacula, who is
in jthe race for tax receiver, was
greeting his friends here one day this
weak.
M'
001. W. W. Jones, es Cumming,
Forsyth county, is spending the week
here with his daughter, Mrs. W. P.
Ezzard.
Mrs. Sam Brewn had as
guests at dinner Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. C. U. Born and Mies Eula
Rogjt rs.
A knarriage of some interest heie,
s the bride is well known, was
that of Miss Lilly McCracken to Mr.
M. r. Spear, at Charleston, Ark.,
recently. ,
F. 3. Maddox, of Meadow, candi
da|e f< r clerk, spent Tuesday in the
•It J Mr. Maddox says It is his in-
U Be * eTery Toter ln the coun
ty before ths election.
f t\. E. Slmtoon has been in
to attend the unveiling of the
sreeted to the memory of
CS-te Samuel Spencer, president
Southern railway, in Atlanta
ak * in the Geergia-Tech. base
haHgame.
I Change in two train# over the
te* rd Air Llne went into effect
Nnday. Tha north bound ves
ta known a. No. 32, rsaches here
a * 47 P- m., in place of 2:22 as
[ e iy ‘ Xo - 88. the south bound
1 Ule ’ comes »bout one hour
and passes Lawrenceville at
1 >tß former schedule being 4:32.
Remedy will cure
| " . Iv ‘dney or Bladder trouble
W not beyond the reach of medi
by all dealers! 6 Ca “ dC m ° re '
( , ma " i« » king in hia own
Pv 5? " nhealth y m*n ia an un
ds H » r dock Blood Bitters
sjpund health—keeps you
y.ny mixtures are ottered £
Jjr as substitutes tor RoyaL 1
None ot them Is the same la composition
or effectiveness, so wholesome «deco-
nor wIU amice snch One food.
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure
Royal Is the only Baking Powder made
I from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
Hon. W. I. Speer announces else
where in our column* as a candidate
for state treasurer. Refilled the of
fice for some time and gave the peo
ple satisfaction. No man is better
equipped for the place than Mr.
Speer, and his honesty Is proverbial.
He is an ex-Confederate soldier with
a fine record for courage and devo
tion to dnty and Is a true type of the
southern gentleman. We predict his
success no matter who shall be his
opponent.
Dr. V. O. Hopkins
and Dr. T. C. Mason,
DENTISTS.
In the offices occupied by Dr. Hop
kins in the Cain building.
MIDWAY.
J. W. Ford and wife, of Grayson,
were pleasant callers Sunday.
Janies McGee, and family, of Be
tween, were guests of relatives here
recently.
S. H. Jacobs and family, of Gray
son, were visitors to Nathan Brooks
and family last week. While down,
Sim indulged in the hook and angle
worm sport on the shady banks of
Hamby creek, the haunts of his boy-;
hood days.
George Brooks has complsted every
convenient addition to his already
commodious dwelling, making it one
of the most comfortable country
homes in this part of this county.
Oaly a few of our people attended
the annual picnic at Stone Mountain
Saturday.
Rev. J. C. Braswell, of Grayson, is
sDeadinK s«v»ral s with relatives
here.
Miss Eva Langley and Ertnanee
Smith, of Loganville, were jolly vis
itors here last week.
After spending several days with
homefolke, Dr. Jeese M. Oliver left
Friday for Bolton, where he takes
the practice vacated by Dr. Andrew
Williams. The latter, who is also a
Gwinnstt boy, has accepted a rail
road contract position in Kentucky.
There is some complaint oa the
part of a few about having a poor
stand of cotton, however the major
ity of our farmers report a good stand.
Good prospects for fruits of all kinds
except apples. Blight has attacked
practically every apple orchard in the
community to some extent.
Mrs. Thomas Smith is quite ill at
this writing ws regret to note.
Dilmus Jacobs and wife, W. L.
Smith aud wife and Pitman Williams
and wifs, of Graysou, were visitors
here Sunday.
C. H. Palmer, Jr., is our champion
croquet player. Clark plays a scien
tific game and holds forth a standing
challenge to all local players.
SNELLVILLE.
The SDsllville Sunday school con
vention mst at Haynes Creek Acad
emy last Saturday with good atten
dance. Motion prevailed to hold che
celebration at Snellville Thursday
after the 3rd Sunday in July.
Rsv. E. L. Langley, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is im
proving slowly.
Owing to euch unfavorable weather
the crop prospect at present seems
somewhat gloomy.
Quite a number from hers attended
services at Haynes Creek Sunday. It
was communion and foot-washing at
that place.
J. H. Johnson, candidate for tax
receiver, shook hands with friends
here Saturday.
Mr. Cofleld is suffering from a bro
ken foot caushed by jumping from a
porch. He said he either had to
jump or fall.
Mrs. Will Rutledge, who has been
quite Bick, is some better.
CAMP CREEK.
BY R. A. VOBTNSON.
Well, the first Sunday in May
I went to Camp Creek and spent the
day.
Uncle Jimmie Jordan lie pr* aches
there.
He to_/u his text fiom the Lord’s
[Ear rr
You know it says “T* > « i !>• done
On earth as It, is in hfa^cn.”
And Uncle Jimmie uiii'de i pod’ !o
one
In the sermon h* proscii/d at eleven.
Now, going to meeting is no burden
Whuii you Imn - a pieacli-T like H'o.
.) nrdn-u.
For a b-i t* r prraoiier woniri 1 ard
tn Mart,
And he has the scripture dn-xn by
heart.
He is just as plain as a brog n shoe.
Just as gnod to me as he i« i-e. you.
f wish we had more men like inin
Then religion wouldn't Me so mini.
Now. Un.le Jimmie has a ► n
,That live# right hero in town;
If we have any better men than him
I wish they could be found.
' L didn’t hear, no church hells ringing,
Butßord a mercy what good singing!
That kind es singing I do enjoy;
I have always loved it since a boy.
Mr. John sen led the singing and that
man ean sing,
When b* gets his choir together lie
snre does make it ring.
Ttiat kind of singing may old but
it sounds good to me,
And why these son„-s aio't sung no
more is strange to me.
And after the service what a linnsr
I never seen before in my life
I sure wa* gird ttmr 1 was t"“ r “
And «vi. L Id took /nr W e.
tki!EMsv£rWz& .... -<v, 1
DR. O. O. SIMPSON
Candidate for Re-election to the Legislature.
y\ \ttF
THE NEWS-HERALD.
Patriotism
The stomach 5s a larger factor in “life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness” than most people are aware. Patriotism
can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys
peptic “is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils.” The man
who goes to the front for his country with a weak stomach
will be a weak soldier and a fault finder.
A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for
health and happiness.
Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and
nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of
Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERT.
It builds up the body with sound flesh and
solid muscle.
The dealer who offers a substitute for the “ Discovery” is
only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the
sale of less meritorious preparations.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing enly. Send
21 one-cent stumps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps
for the cloth bound. Address World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
You talk aboutyeur clever folks, they
are in that neighborhood;
They all asked me to came back ; I
told them all I would.
And when the election is all over so
I don’t cure to talk,
I am going back to old Camp Creak
If I have to walk.
And if I was h young man and just
a starting out
I 6iire would visit ttiat old place bs
fore l run about.
For they are the prettiest girls I ever
eeeu in uiy life,
And that’s the kiud the boys look for
when they want a wife.
T met some folks I never knew and
never seen before,
Hut they sure was nice to me if I
never see them no more.
They don’t stand round with their
lit s stuck out just like they
were mad,
But are always trying to do some
thing to make somebody glad.
The candidates they were there and
just as thick as oats,
Calling all the people out trying to
get their votes.
And I am a candidate b*t I didn’t
tell them so,
I don’t electioneer *t church, for
that's no place to go.
I know I’ll have to hustle to beat so
many men,
But I’ll net begin at church for I
know it is a sio.
Now you know my name, I want you
to recollect ’er
When you go to cast your vote for
yoar tax collector.
You know I work for Garner, staying
in a store;
I’ll try to see you all in June if I
iton’t bes >re.
For I need the office that’s why I’m
in the race.
I want to be ti e lucky man for the
tax collector’s place.
Now, if I win or if I get beat,
Don’t matter troubles I shall meet,
There will always be a warm place
in my heart
For the people around Camp Creek.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Sought
Beaw the S"#
Signature of
Bank of Lawrenceville.
Commencing February 1, 1910, the
Bank of Lawrenceville will pay Six
per cent, on money placed on time
deposit for six months or longer.
This is a good bank and you would
do well to place your idle money
with it and get interest on same.
Chamberlain’s Stomach and Livre
Tablets assist nature in driving all
impuriti- * out of f lie system, insur
ing a free and regular condition and
reiitoriug the organs of the body to
health d strength. Sold by Bug
wen Drug Co.
Bpj
Btff' l ALCOHOL S PIITciINT.
Bssti- ANfrfeUWe PrepsrafionfcrAs
soniUirinj Hr rood and
Swsadwandßowlsflf'
■fjp'B PronwkrtDigrsiionJCkeeifti-
Hjp! ! i and Ik*.Contains iwHwr
BSg Opium .Morphine nor Miami.
Es? Not Narcotic.
. jtH^stu*SM.izrrcßai
■ni l - Am«W
aam' J
KE B &,■ j+mtni* I
ES5' %?£•*■ {
Bs2l£° JWetft'tßeiwdyforGJirllp' I
Hon, Sour Stomach,Dtarrtoa
gfe-tf Worms .Corrvulsimu ,I'rvnish
jj®!| mas and Loss OF Sleep.
Bk Simile Signature of
||p]
Bj|yQ Guaranteed under the
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Come Quick
That excellent brand of Flour
I have been selling at $6 per
barrel is going fast. This
is undoubtedly the best Flour
sold in Lawrenceville for the
price and I want my custom
ers to give it a trial-
Remember Me
When in need ol Flour, Sugar, Meat,
Hams, Coffee, Fresh Vegetables >nd
Canned Goods. I try to keep a full
line of Staple and Fancy Groceries
and will appreciate your trade.
George W. Williams.
Emergency
The Telephone is the / I'll
quickest means of se- / P J J fflfff S /
curing relief or calling |\_ J fff B
assistance. In rural 3 \
districts the doctor or
the neighbors can be sum- \\jr JpjiA
moned in le6S time than it takes
to hitch a horse,
Connection with Bell System puts you
in touch with the whole country. You need a
telephone in your home.
CUSTOM
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the Ay v
Signature /JyA
of w
a Jjv in
l\J' Use
\j For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
Thi okntaur company, new tors smr.
Write to nearest Bell
Telephone Manager for
pamphlet, or address
Farmers* Line Department
Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
14l Soatb Pryor Street
ATLANTA,
i GEORGIA
MAY 19 1910