Newspaper Page Text
the lawrenceyille news
j.KB CLINTON, Local Editor.
Lawrenceville, Oa., August 17, 1894.
I ;
URU LOCALS.
Bob Cole is at home for a two months
rest.
There are entirely too many had hoys
in Lawrenoeville.
Our merchants are getting ready for
a rushing fail trade.
These moonlight evenings are con
ducive to matrimony.
i Read the poetry on the speaking at
Woodruff. It is good.
Old bachelors are getting devilish
scace in Lawrenoeville.
Mrs. W. L. McCormack, of Buford,
died last Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Suggs are spend
ing some time in the Carolinas.
The Lawrenoeville brass band plays
as good music as any amateur band in
the state.
Major Simmons has a pair of horses
that would do credit to Peachtree street
Atlanta.
We appreciate our Harbins letter
this week, and hope to hear from there
regularly.
We are glad to see Col. Briant
on the street again, after a severe ill
ness of several weeks.
Mrs. (1. A. Almand returned last Sat
urday from a two weeks’ visit to rela
tives in Rockdale county.
One by one the roses fall, and after
L while, just so sure as time lasts, .lodge
■ Vfhitworth’s time will come.
Mr. and Mrs. W’ill Peeples are at
home, after a ten day’s absence in
Rockdale and DeKalb counties.
Conductor Collins, of the Lawrence
vdfie branch road, is one of the most ac
commodating conductors in Georgia.
Rev. T. P. Cleveland preached a fine
sermon at Fairview last Sunday, and
the congregation was comparatively
large.
Major J. T. McElvaney, one of Gwin
nett’s leading citizens, was in Litho
nia a couple of days last week. —Litho-
nia New Era.
The camp-meeting is with us in all
its glory. But, alas, camp-meetings
are not what they once were. They
have degenerated.
Dr. H. G. Freeman, of Carnesville,
brother to Dr. S. H. Freeman, of Dacu
la, has ing relatives in this
county 'for '
Mrs. cyavas quite sick sever- |
"~'&l»dajJPthis wi&, \Vut\hcr many friends
wilTte glad to ffliow that her health is
now much improved.
Whenever and wherever any third
party speaker sticks his head up in
Gwinnett county a democratic' speaker i
will be on hand to crack it. \
The News predicted three months
ago that Gwinnett county Would go
democratic by one thousand majority.
We are beginning to believe it. Ain’t
you ?
A few bales of old cotton come to
i town occasionally. Had you thought ;
f of it, it won't be long before new cot -
ton will make its appearance on our
streets.
Miss Stella Tate, an accomplished
young lady of Tate, Ga., and sister of
Hon. Carter Tate, is the guest of Maj.
and Mrs. W. E. Simmons through camp
meeting.
Andy Moone, the polite hotel porter
who has been with the R. O. Medlock
house, at Norcross, has been employed
as porter at the new Ambrose hotel in
Lawrenceville.
Everything has quieted down since
the election, and the old democratic
ship is sailing smoothly on. She will
anchor safely in the fall, and we will
all he happy.
Mrs. E. H. Jordan, of Atlanta, who is
spending the summer with her parents)
Col., and Mrs. Sam J. Winn, of Law
renceville, is the mother of a fine baby
boy, born last Monday night.
Some people object because The
News makes mention of so many mi
nor items. If you provoke us too
much we will start a guess-who column
and then you’ll cuss sure enough.
Major Simmons will speak at Mon
roe, Walton county, on Thursday, the
-23rd instant. It will he court week
there, and the democrats have invited
the Major to address the people.
The corn crop in this section is bet
ter than it has been in years; there will
also be plenty of bacon. So. whatever
may betide, our people will live at
home and board at the same place.
Mrs. Dr. W. W. Power, of Buford
died Wednesday morning, after a con
tinued illness of several months. The
hearts of all our people go out in sym
pathy to Dr. Power in his bereavement.
Fall of the year will soon be here,
and if the merchants desire to reach
the public they will have to use the
columns of The News. Advertising
rates are cheap, and will be made
known on demand.
We return our thanks to several of
the owners of tents at Bethlehem camp
ground for an invitation to be present
at that famous old place last week, and
regret that a multiplicity of duties pre
vented us from attending.
The News is proud of its county
correspondents and wants them to
write regularly. The people like to
read the county news, and the only way
for them to get it is for our corres
pondents to write regularly.
The young men who attended the
Lawrenceville high school last spring,
are beginning to wonder if they will ev
er have another opportunity to go to
school at home. Their vacation basal
ready been a long) one, and bids lair to
continue for a season.
Mr. C. M. Harrison says Gwinnett is
dry in sentiment, after having tried
no-bar-rooms for three years. He says
there is not one fiftieth of the drunk
enness there was when the county had
barrooms. He says further that blind
tigers are scarce and insignificant.—
UVallnn News.
joint discussion at the Georgia rail-
Std depot warehouse last Saturday
THght between Col. O. li. Bnflid, deut-
and nominee from this district
the state senate, and J. L. Chupp, j
■e populist nominee for the iegisla- j
,_lre, resulted in a complete victory for
I’Tle democrats. —I.itliouia New Era. 1
. Born-Hiuln way.
On last Wednesday afternoon, at the
residence of the bride's father, Mr.
Thomas Uadaivay, of Athens, I)r. M.
A. Born and Miss Pearl Hadawaywere
united in marriage, the Rev. Mr. Love
joy, of the first Methodist church,offici
ating.
After the ceremony was performed
the couple came immediately to Law
! rtneeville, where the groom’s sister,
i Miss Anna Born, gave them a magnili
; cent reception at her father’s resi
dence.
! Those present at the reception, be
| sides the immediate relatives, were (lie
following:
Messrs. John Jacobs, Will Brand,
William and Clarence <
Craig, Lou and WilliJp nlous
tou Powell, J. W. *-»■ %Will
Peeples, Lee Winn. RoV r most 7\-
Misses Mary and Susie JF ” I q
nie and Mamie Vaijpi?*"* HL9. |
and Cora TownUrt j<ftey,
Mrs. Ellen Houst^- mg of W. J.
Peeples. v
The bride is one of the sweetest and
most beautiful young ladies of the
Classic City, modest and retiring in
her disposition and very intelligent.
Dr. Born—well, what could we say that
would be good enough l*»r him ? Per
sonally, he is one of tlf-fcleverest fel
lows in Gwinnett, and professionally,
he stands as high as any young phy
sician in Georgia. We congratulate
1 IwCjHPP.v pair, and fling an old shoe
Vm as they begin the journey
of iiuflried life.
Camp Meeting.
The annual cam ji-meeting began at
the Lawrenoeville encampment last
Wednesday afternoon.
A greatdeal of interest is being mani
fested, and the attendance is the largest
in years.
The preachers who are expectedto
be in attendance are—Rev. M. J. Cofer,
presiding elder; Rev. W. A. Parks,
Rev. A. C.Cantrell, of Gainesville dis
trict; Rev. J. W. Taylor, of the Gaines
ville mission, Rev. A. B. Hunnicutt,
of Buford ; Rev. J. M. Bounds, of Mis
souri; Rev. G. L. Johnson, presiding
elder of Athens district; and perhaps
Rev. St. B. Williams, evangelist.
Lawrenoeville Has
Eight lawyers.
A marble yard.
One shoe shop.
A cigar factory.
Two drug stores.
Five physicians.
One harness shop.
A public library.
A polite barber.
One livery stable.
Two jewelry stores.
Two blacksmith shops.
A saw-mill and planer.
A first-class soda fount.
Two millinery stores.
Three white churches.
A goodly number of laofers.
Two wide-awake newspapers.
A large crop of dogs and fleas.
A number of expert bicyclists.
Four ministers of the Gospel.
A band which plays good music.
Some graceful horseback riders.
A not too enterprising town council.
A baseball team that used to play
ball.
Two railroads and a dozen trains a
day.
An organization of the Epworth
League
Two hotels and several boarding
bouses.
A first-class undertaking establish
ment.
The best court house and jail in
Georgia.
Flourishing lodges of Free Masons
and Odd fellows.
A brick factory that manufactures
as good brick as are made in the state
of Georgia.
Only a few old bachelors—not
enough to stand in the way of the
progress of the town.
jno Clay-Eaters Here.
Postmaster Robinson has received
the following letter:
New York, August lb, 1894.—H0n.
Postmaster. Lawrenoeville, Ga. —Dear
Sir: I address you with the hope that
you may he able to furnish mp some
information on the following subject:
1 would like to procure a sample of
about one or two pounds of the white
clay, or earth, which is said to be some
times used as a food and eaten by the
so-called clay-eaters of your state. In
order to compensate anyone for the
trouble of procuring this for me, I
am willing to pay a day’s labor,s2so.
If this earth does not exist in your
locality, you will oblige me by refer
ring me to some one in the district
where it is. Enclosed please find an
addressed envelope with a stamp on it,
which you will oblige me by mailing
back to me.
In the hope of receiving an early
answer, 1 remain,
Respectfully yours,
Louis Schemer,
951 2nd Ave, New York.
Clay-eaters in Gwinnett county!
Bah! Why, my dear Mr. Schener, the
the people of Gwinnett county have
more good things to eat than the whole
of New York state. Just now we are
rioting in the midst of ttie only and
festive Georgia watermelon. Indeed,
as we pen these lines the sweet melon
juice is dripping from our chin, while
the melon less state of New York is
sweating and worrying itself to death.
The only day-eaters in this state are
in Atlanta, where a few soreheads are
trying to devour the Hon. Steve Clay,
the chairman of the state democratic
executive committee. So far, the good
name of Clay has not been covered by
mud-slingers, and the indications are
that Clay will come down on them
with the weight of a thousand brick.
You say, my dear Mr. Schener
that if this earth does not exist” in
our locality you would like for us to
tell you where it does exist. Well, sir,
at the hour of going to press, ibis
earth, or at least the best portion of it,
is existing right here, and the pros
pects are good for a long spell to come,
unless the ants tote it off or a freshet
comes and washes it away.
Come to see us. Brother Schener,and
bring your friends with yon and cool
off.
The Nkws type-setting force are tak
ing in the camp-meeting—that is,they
are taking in all the eatables in sigh
A Card of Thanks.
i I desire to return my heartfelt thanks
. to the good friends who were so kind
during the sickness of my mother.
Words cannot express my gratitude to
them, ami I shall always bold them in
grateful remembrance.
R. L. Shell.
Snellville, August 14.
Mrs. Anne M. Shell, of Snellville, died
at her home at Snellville last Sunday
morning at 1 :3b o'clock, and was buried
at 11 o’clock, a. in., on Monday. She
was 63 years of dropsy.
Prohil
On next ■I, frV '"‘"'i inst.,
the people of wSv. ' J vote
on the liquor questufct JoDf, ounty at
present is “wet," thrS‘ ,lst ‘'* Televen bar
, AtimoriV
rooms rn the coun|jJ „ rinv ,s
jfc *'rom what we^, ro in cllll X county
.Xvill vote against Vsville \vhf ance of
ft he whiskey trattlc/altiiuorym't major
ity. There is no ptftg seijfthe move
ment, and many good men of all polit
ical parties are leading the fight
against the bar-rooms. The Walton
News seems to have its whole heart in
| the work, and its bold stand for tem
| perauce and good morals is having
a good effect. The Social Circle Sentry
is also advocating the extermination
of the whiskey traffic, and the church
es are exerting I heir intluenre in the
j same direction.
Yellow River.
Our roads need work.
Prof. White’s singing school closed
laat Sunday. We hope the professor
will cal! again.
Our big meeting lias begun at this
place.
Miss Pearl Clark, one of Prof. White's
! nieces, was among friends here last
week.
Mr. E. W. Lee is on the mend.
Candidates are scarce since the pri
mary.
Yellow River attended the celebra
tion at Bethesda last Thursday. Rev.
| Clement A. Evans failed to come.
Miss Ada Jones, of near Duluth, was
among friends Jiere last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Henry Nash, of Meriewether
| county, is visiting his parents and rel
atives.
Miss Lillie Nash, of near Braden,
was in our-midst last Saturday.
A “Revival” song book, belonging to
| T. R. Jones, was lost at the Bethesda
celebration. Finder will please return
il.
Bermuda.
Plenty of rain and the crops are
i growing off nicely,
Mrs. Chenev and her son, St. Clair,
are visiting relatives in Atlanta this
week.
! Camp-meeting is over and everything
| is calm.
Misses Leslie Allen and Mary Branch
Tolar, of Madison, are summering with
I their aunt, Mrs. J. B. Miner.
The protracted meeting will' begin
; at County Line Saturday morning.
Mr. Maguire who lias been sick abed
with fever is improving.
Mr. Deshong and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Snead attended meeting at Camp
| Creek last Sunday.
Bud Clay, of Atlanta, was over last
week.
L. t). Veal was down to see his pa
rents Sunday.
W. S. Veal caught seven pole cats in
a steel trap in the last three weeks,
i Henry Wallace is building for him
i sell' a residence near here.
E. P. Miner is back again from Texas
where he has been on business.
Dr. Lon Martin lias returned home
after a stay in South Georgia.
Mr. Yarbrough, of Rome, is at the
bedside of his sick mother.
II a rbiii's.
Hot, hotter, hottest!
Crops are looking well.
Bung Butler’s terraces are gone.
Wes Ethridge is away selling books.
Miss Emma Brand, of Carl, was with
us Sunday.
Harbins was well represented at the
camp-meeting.
We are subject to surprises, but Sun
day night capped the climax when one
of our young men returned from a visit
to his girl bearing in hand a dish of
cooked cabbage.
Mr. Alfred Maddox, of Flowery
Branch, was with us recently.
Prof. Wood, of Hoschton, has opened
a singing school here.
The protracted meeting held at Ebe
nezer resulted in much good.
Carl.
The camp-meeting at Bethlehem
caused our town to present quite a de
serted appearance on Sunday last.
Mr. Witliam, of Atlanta, gave us an
interesting Sunday school lecture in
the Methodist church last night which
was highly appreciated.
I*. A. Whitworth, of Monroe, is visit
ing relatives in town.
Clever Jesse Fate is attending the
Grand Lodge of I 0.0. F. in Augusta
this week.
Carpenters are in demand here now.
The sound of the hammer ami hum of
the saw can he heard front early morn
'till late in the evening.
Crops promise an abundant harvest
and everybody is happy.
The people have much to be thankful
for, but the thing the people of our
community are rejoicing over is the
exceedingly large vote polled at the
democratic primary. How long, oh,
how long, before the little 2xl populist
orator will learn wisdom '<
Norcross.
Miss Irene Jones is on a visit to rela
tives in Doraville.
Miss Ruby McElroy is visiting
relatives in Milton county.
Miss Alma Nesbitt spent a few days
with relatives in town this week.
Mrs. Ewing, of Atlanta, visited her
parents Saturday.
Miss Oma Ladd, a very attractive
young lady of Atlanta, is the guest of
the Misses Key.
Yarbrough, of Atlanta, spent
Saturday and Sunday in town.
Some of Lawri n cviile's gallant
young men attendml llte eel.-oral ion.
Rev. P. F. Cminally filled the Met h
odist pulpit Sunday morning and even
ing.
Miss Minnie Medtock entertained a
number of friends at her home on the
evening of the 18th.
A sociable at the Brunswick on Sat
urday evening was greatly enjoyed by
the young people.
The genial face of Sheriff llaslett
was seen on t lie streets Saturday.
The Hon. Joe James made a rousing 1
speech here Tuesday nfglit upon the
political issues of the day. A large
crowd greeted the speaker and pre
served good order and gave close at
tention. The speech was an able de
fense of Cleveland and his cabinet. Mr.
James took up the platform of the pop
ulists and tore it to pieces with his in
vincible argument.
The fourth annual celebration of the |
piedmont Sunday school association
was held here last Saturday. Several
hundred people assembled in the pa
vilion to hear a very interesting pro
gram carried out. The singing was
very line. The Norcross Methodist
school carried off the blue ribbon,
The Third I’urty lit Woodruff July -Hth.
Urv. Hayai.ii'liallenKcdtiH' (treat orator
To meet him on the twenty-eighth,
He thought he was master of the situation
But found he was out of date.
They have a populist purgatory al Windsor
i have otfen heard them tell,
But Major Simmons showed them
It was a little third party hell.
They have an empty wagon
Which over the country rolls.
\ml sounds almost like thunder
Hut it never goes to the polls.
Young Haynie has a very large mouth
That produces an awful noise.
Hut the object of his entire speech
Was to runs tile democratic boys.
They want to get in office,
And then they’ll make it a rule
To give to each of the third party men
Forty acres and a mule.
As they were very fond of smoking,
The Muior their pipes did 1111,
Quite foil of democratic doctrine
Which acted like a bile bean pill.
Bob Haynie made a noisy speech
With jestnres great and bold,
But of the present politics! issues
A word he never told.
They came up blowing their bugle
The notes were long and loud,
But w hen the discussion was over
Tile lulgle was left with tile crowd.
They were speaking of woman suffrage
When Judson positively declined
To wager against the Major’s fifty It-'sl.i
A single little dime,
Holt Haynie took Ills apostles aside
And gate them a long secret talk.
And says: “it will hereafter lie considered
That Bill Simmons is cock of the w alk."
A democrat once had a dream
of going to an aw fill hell
In search of third party men
But the angels couldn’t tell,
lie immediately went to the Devil,
And related Ins story o’er.
And lie answered, "( nine, follow me.
They’re down under the bottom floor."
He followed him down as ordered.
'Way down under the bottom floor.
And there, standing beside Bub Haynie,
Was Tom Watson and Judson Moore.
His face turned pale and paler.
When to the Devil lie turned:
“Wliy are these men down here, sir
Says he: "They’re too green to burn.”
—VISiTOK.
Knights Of Pythias Conclave.
A magnificent gathering of the
Knights of Fythias will be held in
Washington, D. C., beginning August
27th. Tickets over the Piedmont Air
Lino will be put on sale August 23-28,
and will be good until September 6th.
Only one fare will be charged for the
roundtrip. In addition to the regular
train service special trains and special
through Pullman and other cars will
be run for the accommodation of spe
cial parties. No man’s education is
complete unless he lias visited the Na
tional Capitol, and it would be well
for all who can to take advantage of
this opportunity.
W. A. Turk, Genl. Passr. Agt.
S. H. Hardwick, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt
Mr. Jno. It. Cooper, of Macon, passed
through town Sunday going up to
Gwinnett county. Mr. Cooper is a na
tive of that county,and in the few years
he has been at the bar has achieved a
remarkable success. The firm of Coop
er, Steed & Wimberly, of which he is
the senior member, is division counsel
of the Central Railroad. But he lias
made more reputation even as criminal
lawyer. He has been employed to as
sist the trial of Claud Dobey, charged
with wife-murder in Gwinnett supe
rior court. —Walton News.
Messrs. W. N. and T. H. Manning,
of Alpharetta, passed through Law
renceville last Wednesday on their re
turn from Bethlehem camp-meeting,
where they spent several days. They
are two of Milton county’s best farm
ers and most substantial citizens.
Mr. W. O,Cooper lias returned to our
town. He represents the Gate City Oil
company. We extend him the wel
come hand.—Social Circle correspond
ent Walton News.
Y/' will be compelled to ask our ma
ny readers to excuse our local page
this week as a part of the type- setting
force s enjoying the beautiful shade
and good things of camp-meeting.
Tile editorial page—well, it is clear out
of sight, and a-gwine on.
The Ambrose hotel, new from bot
tom to top, is now open for the accom
modation of the public. All the fur
nishings are new, and the accommoda
tions are as good as will be found at
any country hotel in Georgia. Rates,
$2.00 a day, with the guarantee of good
meals, nice, clean beds and polite at
tention. Board per month, $20.00.
Messrs. T. R. Powell, D. T. Cain and
C. 11. Brand attended the grand lodge
1. O. O. F. in Augusta this week.
Cheap Kates.
The Richmond & Danville Railroad
will place on sale the following very
cheap rates:
Spartanburg, S. C., National Mili
tary Encampment, July 1 to 11, 1394, a
fare and one-third for the round trip;
tickets to be sold July 1 to II in
clusive; final limit July o, 1H94. The
same rates will also apply on the same
dates for the teachers convention at
Spartanburg.
Washington, D. €., Knights of Pyth
ias Conclave, August 27 to Septem
ber 5, 1894; rates of one first-class
fare for the round triji; tickets to be
sold August 23d to2Bth inclusive; with
extreme limit to September 8,1894.
Cleveland, Ohio, United Society of
Christian Endeavor, July 11 to 15,1894;
rates of one first-class fare for the
round trip; tickets to be sold July Bth,
!fih and llltb; final limit July J, 1894,
thus affording an unusual opportunity
for a pleasant trip.
S. H. Hakowick,
, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
W. A. I t:Eg,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
PROFESSIONAL.
E s. V. BRIANT,
Attorney at Law,
Lawreneeville, Ga.
Will practice in adjoining counties
and in Atlanta in all the courts,-from
the Justice of the Peace to the United
[states Courts. Special attention lo
collection of claims.
Refers to IL D. McDaniel, ex-gov
lernor, Monroe, Ga., C. D. Hill, Atlanta,
Ga., R. It. Russell, Jug Tavern, Ga.,
Judge Alex Erwin, Athens, Ga.,
SAM WINN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lawhknckvim.k, Ga.
Also negotiates loans on real estate.
1)K. 11. r. DICKENS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Limhirn, Gkoroia.
Chronic Female Diseases a spe
cialty.
DU. 1.. 11. JONES,
Physician and Druggist,
NORCROSS, GA.
Drugs at City Prices
MITCHELL & BUSII7
Physicians and Surgeons,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Prompt attention given to rails, day
or night.
J. C, HARRIS, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Suwanee, Ga.
DR. .M. -T. JOHNSON,
Physician and Surgeon,
CARL, GA.
All rails promptly responded to.
M. A. BORN,
Physician and Surgeon,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
C. B. NORMAN,
Brick Mason and Plasterer,
NOKCKOSS, GA.
Does none but first-class work, and
will go to any adjoining county.
Write me if you want good work done.
J. W. BARNETT,
Lawrenoeville, Ga
Practical Painter, Grainer and Deco
rator, House and Sign Painter, Paper
Hanger and dealer in Wall Paper and
Paper Hangings.
Estimates on all kind of work
cheerfully given at short notice.
DR. E. K. RAINEY,
DENTIST,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Office over Almand’s Store. AH work
guaranteed.
<’. 11. BRAND,
Attorney at Law,
Lawkencevihle, Ga.
Practices in all the courts, state and
United Slates. Special interest given
to abstracting titles and representing
estates.
JUIIAN& McDONALdT |
Attorneys at Law,
Lawrkncbvillk, Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of the
Western Circuit. Collecting!! snecialty
GLOBE HOTEL.
M. S. CORNETT,
Proprietor,
Lawrenceville, - - - Ga
Special attention given to traveling
men.
Hearty welcome and polite attention.
I also have Livery and Feed Stable*
connected.
Free Hack to and from Depot.
Always Good Horses and Mules for
sale.
Rheumatism. Headache, Earache
Toothache, and Neuralgia, are only
severe reminders that your stomahe,
liver anil kidneys are not in proper
working order, and that you should re
move the cause at once. Begg’s blood
Purifier and Blood Maker will positive
y do this as it acts directly on these
vital parts. Every bottle warranted by
Bagwell Bros., Lawrenceville, and J. T.
Roe Buford Ga.
Do You I>- -ire h Clear, Transparent Skin?
lieggfi’ Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker will remove all disorders from
the blood and leave your skin clear,
transparent and youthful. Sold and
warranted by Bagwell Bros.,Lawrenoe
ville, and J.T. Rowe, Buford.
, 1 might them “Hai'(l-Uj»*
and I bought six thousand yards 10c
dress ginghams. We will make them
liy at sc. per yard in our great Racket
Store. John B. Bkoiiijon,
The Racket Store Man.
Fan [ kr-m. WL\foST/V£M£S9
oyspcpsia I fUZT’S I Sick op
lihukstion I mbjw I M SEHSmhc.
B/uouspcssK unoice
Sou/wss of Orl'. or
Stomach Appetite
None Genuine Without The Likeness And
?IQNATURE OrM. A.THEOfORD ON FRONtOF
acn WRAPPER. M.A.Thedford Meo.<£'
Sold by Baowkli. Bcolhkks, Law- j
Vet;, i'\ ill.*, Georgia.
lift twii I' T' I 'iXn I’ 1 * '* - ll'lHf- '■ ' T' • Jt. * . 1
AN IMMENSE STOCK
Shoes, Hats •’»» Clothing!
That Must lie Sold Soon.
Prices Cut to the Quick!
Ladies' and Children’s Shoes
from 65 cents to $4.00. Un
equaled in quality, style and
price.
Men’s and Boys’ Boots and
Shoes from $1.35 to $3.75 a 1
air. Finish, durability and j
price cannot be matched by I
any competitor.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
Men's and Boys' Clothing
from $1.50 to $25.00 a suit.
Good goods, tine finish, petty
prices.
A full supply of everything
that is ever seen in a lirst
class store, and all prices have
been cut.
You will find my clerks
clever and accommodating.
Come to Norcross, get the
highest market price for you
cotton, and get your winter
goods from me cheaper than j
you could got them anywhere
see.
R. F. MEDLOCK
Norcross, Ga.
soi.-Tii • rail .
•*. *•
4jn
(PIEDMONT Alt? LINE.)
Route of thj Great Vojtibulod
Limited.
CONDKNSEIt St'IIICDULK OK I’ANsKNGKIt TRAINS,
111 I'iGYrt AugtlMt lnt, IHII4.
VC*- I tm V'Nt Mull
Northbound. No. BH No. HO No. IS
Dull) Dally Dully
Lv Atlanta ctimo 13-09 N n 930 pm MO aa
•• Atluntu b time 1.00 pm 10.oopm 9.00 am j
“ Norcross. 10.37 pm ft. 44 am ,
“ Hu ford 11.00 pm 10.20 am
“ Caine*ville 2.15 urn 11.31 pm 10.54 am I
“ Lula 11.53 pin 11.19 am
“ Cornelia. 11.45 urn i
“ Mt Airy ! 12.10 pm j
'• To cou 12.45 am 12.40 pm !
“ Westminster . j 1.21 am 1.14 pm !
*' Seneca l.lO am 1.35 pm
“ Central 4.45 pm 2.10 urn 2.06 pin !
“ Greenville .... | 53 i pin 3.00 am 3.06 pm
*• Spartanburg.. 8.22 pin 4.01 am 4.11 pm i
“ Gaffneys 4.42 am 4.53 pm
“ H!a ItHhurg .. 7.11 pm 5.00 am 6.10 pm
“ King sMouut n 5.23 am 5.35 pm |
“ Gastonia . 5.40 am 5.58 pm j
Ar. Charlotte 8.29 pm 0.30 am 6.40 pm
Ar. Danvll'e __ 12.27 am 11.45 am 12.40 am
Ar Kic’m »:td 0.20 am 4.6 Qpm 6.20 am
Ar. Wum iliigton .. 7.13 am 8.30 pm
“ Haltlm'e I'.k.ii. 8.2 )am 11.35 pm
“ Philadelphia .. 10.40 am 3.00 am
New Ym-U 1.23 pm 6.28 am
! Ves.Lim,k at Mail
Soulhward. No. 37. No HA. No. 11 !
Dally Daily Patty
Lv New York iMt.u 1 130 pm 12.15 n’t . !
“ Philadelphia. 6.65 pm 7.20 urn \
“ Haltimore 9.20 pm 9.42 am i
*• Washington.. 10.43 pin 11.01 am .... .... j
•• Itiehmond. . 12.50a.m 12.40 n n 12.56 am
Danville. 5.4 1 am 5.55 pm 7.00 am
“ Charlotte.. 9.35 um 10.60 pm 12.20 n n [
•• Gastonia 11.26 pm 1.02 pm j
“ Klng sMount n 1.25 pm
“ Hhu’Ushnrg .. 10 48 am 12.0>a.in 1.60 pm I
“ GaffnevH .... 2.06 pm |
“ Spartanburg.. 11.37 ain 12.57 am 2.50 pm !
" Greenville 12.28 pm 1.52 am 4.10 pm j
" Central....— 1.15 pm 2.40 urn 5.20 pm i
“ Seneca 3.01 am 5.45 pm ;
“ Westminster. j 6.05 pm <
“ Tout oa . 3.49 ain 6.16 pm [
“ Mount Airy 1 7.36 pnj
“ Cornelia i 7.38 pm
“ Lula. 4.42 am 8.06 pm
“ Gainesville. . 331 pm 4.59 am 8.38 pm i
“ Buford 9.08 pm ■
•• Nor (tom* 9.30 pm j
Ar Atlanta K time 4.55 pm 6.20 am 10.30 pm 1
Ar VtlaataC tlm 3J55 prn 5.20 am o .to pm
Pullman .Owt Service: Nos, 35 and 36, Rich- I
mond and Danville Fast Mall, Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Atluntu and New York.
Nos. 37 am! 38 Washington and Southwestern
Vestlbuled Limited, between New York and
New Orleans. Through Pullman Sleepers be
tween New York and New Orleans, via Atlan
ta and Moutgom ry. and also between Washing
ton and Memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham.
Nos. 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping Car between
Itiehmond. Danville and Greensboro.
For detailed Information as to local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleep*
Ing car reservetlons, confer with local agents,
or address -
W. A. TURK. S. IL HARDWICK,
Gen l Pass. Ag t. Ass t General Pass Ag t
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, U A.
J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga.
W. 11. GREEN, J.M. CULP,
Gen’l M gr., Traffic Mn'gr.
Washington, D. C. Washington D.O.
NEWS
lawrenceville, ga.
THE
COMING PAPER
FOR
GWINETT
AND
si; RRO uN DIN GCOU NTJ ES
PURELY DEMOCRATIC.
ONKDOLLAR
A YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
COME UP AND SUBSCRIBE
MEDLOCK HOUSE,
NOBCBOSB, GA.
R. O. Mkdlock, Proprietor.
Special attention given to the trav
eling public.
Albo good livery accommodation in
connection with the hotel.
A HOST COMPLETE LINE
Of Men's Boys and Children’s Clothing, Hats and Furnish
ing of the very latest styles and of the very best quality.
Prices cheaper than the same quality of goods can be
bought at any other first-class clothing Ijouse in North-East
Georgia. Call and he convinced.
J. J. C. McMAHAN.
1 1 7 Clayton, St., Athens, Ga.
Apr. 27, 90 d.
NOTICE!
I calll the attention of the public to my Blacksmith and
Carriage shops, now 70 fee long and I hrve the lumber ready
to build it 30 feet longer, which will make it 100 feet long.
With the most skilled workmen and plenty of material
and plenty of room I am ready to do in a few minutes most
any job of repair work, also, I build buggies and wagons to
order.
FARM WORK: —I will guarantee we po the best, I
have on hand several buggy jobs and wagons. 1 employ
the best painter to do my painting which makes me able to
guarantee everything done at my shop first-class.
HORSE SHOEING: —I do say that I have the best
hand this side of Atlanta, and I shoe horses and mules all
around and furnish shoes and nails for 50 cents each.
1 expect to he in a position in a very short time to man
ufacture furniture, and that of the best matejial.
Now, I mean business, and solicit the work of al in my
reach, and will guarantee all my work done according to or
der and at the most reasonable price possible.
W. V. BROWNLEE,
Trip, Ga.
Here Is the Place
to Buy Goods
Cheap :
Perry & Hill,
Carl, Oa.
Dry Goods, Notions^hoes, Gro
ceries, Hardware, Tinware,
Crockery, Etc.
A Large Lot of
Spring Clothing
The Best ahd dbepshMSos on the Marie"
Perry & Hill,
,Garl, Ga.
&jt »■ _
Jm TAM K I N
T AMKIN
. 1, li AMKIN 5
DEALER IN
Groceries, Canned Goods, Con
fectioneries, Tobaccos, Ci
gars, Snuffs, Soaps, Tin
ware, Etc.
*GIYE ME A CALL*
EAST SIDE SQUARE
Lawrenceville, Ga.
THE RHODES HOUSE,
Suwanee, Ga.
A First-Class Hotel for transient
and permanent hoarders.
Good fare, nice rooms, comfort
able hods, polite attention.
H. W. RHODES,
Proprietor.
Arc You Troubled With
Constipation or Sick Headache? If so
why not try Beggs’ Little Giant Pills?
It only takes one pill a day; forty pills
In a bottle. One bottle will cure you,
and only costs 25c. Sold and warran
ted by Bagwell Bros., Lawrenceville
and J. T. Rowe, Biliord.
Norcross High School
Will be opened on the first Monday
in .Inly. The patronage of ail is
solicited. I promise my most faithful
efforts in behalf of your children, and
if yon will keep them in school regu
larly, and do not give them written ex
cuses for everything they do, I guaran
tee satisfactory progress.
K. T. CATO, Teacher.
Yellow, l>i i,-<l Up and Wrinkled.
Is this the way your face looks? If
so; try Boggs’ Blood I’uritler and
Blood Maker. If not only purities tile
blood, hot renews it. and gives your
face a bright, youthful agpearance.
Sold and warranted by Bagwell Bros.,
Lawrenceville, and J.T. Rowe, Buford,
Ga.
Is Your Hair I ailing Out or Turning tirayT
ir so, why don't you try Beggs’
Hair Benewer? It is the only positive
Hair Henewer on the market. It stim
ulates the Hair follicles and gives the;
hair a soft, luxuriant, youthful ap
pearance. Sold and warranted by Bag- j
well Bros., Lawrenceville, and J. T
Rowe, Buford.
I’ileM Can lt« Cured.
The greatest pile remedy ever dis-,
covered is Beggs' Herman Salve. It .
relieves at once, and effects a perma- j
neat cure in an incredible short space j
of time. Also excellent for C'uts,:
Scalds, Burns and Bruises. Every |
Every box warranted by Bagwell Bros.
Lawrenceville, and J.T. Rowe, Butord j
Tin- Crowngin Beauty of Woman
Is a luxuriant growth of hair. Beggs’ j
Hair Benewer is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, as it is a purely vegetable
preparation, and acts directly cu the I
roots of (tie hair. Sold and warranted
lie Bagwell Bros.; I .aw;vuc\‘vjhle, and
J. T. Rowe, Buford. V * '
NICE JOB WORK.^
The News Job Office has
just purchased 100,000 letter
heads and envelopes, which
range in price from $1.50 to
$3.50 per thousand.
WORK IN COLORS.
Nothing catches the eye so
quickly as mixed colors. We
do work in four colors. With
a small advance in priee we
do illuminated poster work.
If yon want anything in the
way of Job Work, come or write to
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE,
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
e.g. McDaniel
NORCROSS, GA. __
Dealer In
General * Merchandise.
Keeps on Hand
THE THINGS YOU NEEI> .
And Sells Them
FOR CLOSE PROFITS.
I invite all who come to
Norcross to come to my store
and see my prices and the
quality of goods I handle. If
you do that, you will trade.
GOTO
J. W. II A Y N I E ,
Norcross, Ga.,
TO GE YOUR
COFFINS and
BURIAL SUPPLIES.
Anything needed in this
line that is not kept in stock
I can furnish on short notice
S at the lowest prices.
I also do Blacksmithing,
Wagon and Buggy work.
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY,
at Lowest prices, considering
quality of work.
C. D. GUNTER
[Manufacturer of Furniture
| House Trimming and Mould
i ing in till the Modern Styles
[and Patterns — " .
■ . -: • purity