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THE LAWRENCEVILLE NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Lawrenceyille Publishing Co., Proprietors.
'• ti&rix RUCKER, Editor.
Entered at Lawreneevilte postofflce
as second-class matter.
All Communications, to receive prompt
attention, must l»e addressed to
THE NEWS,
I.awrenreville, Ga.
Lawrenceville, Ga., August 24,1894.
Steve Clay’s name lias not been
blackened by the assaults of his
enemies.
The official count in Alabama
shows that Oates carried that state
by 25,070 majority.
“Rifk-»afe and rag-tag” has be
come a MJ o cry for the demo
crats in all parts of Gwinnett coun
ty.
A visit to the democratic head
quarters in Atlanta will convince
any man that populism is dead in
this state.
The “riff-raff and “rag-tag”
number about 2,500 in this coun
ty, and they will vote against the
populist candidates.
Walton county went dry l>y five
hundred majority. The overwhelm
ing success of the dry ticket was
due to the work of Editor Napier,
of the Walton News.
lf you are a democrat, now is a
good time to prove it.. The demo
cratic party is the only party that
cgn give us any hope of relief, and
we should stand to it. —Louisville
News.
The bugle horn of pure Jeffer
sonian democracy is sounding all
through the hills and along the
dales of old Georgia, and popu
lists, to your holes!—Tifton Ga
zette.
W. Y. Atkinson defeated Gen
eral Evans for the nomination and
he will entirely “wipe up the earth,”
so to speak, with Judge Hines when
election day comes. —Cuthbert
Liberal.
•Let, all true democrats go to
•work and in October next we shall
pleasure of knowing that
■m is dead and buried be
cTalty. ‘ruerection in these parts.—
Q‘rp rise. • ,
county is to have a relig
l under Dr. Pearson,
iguished * rth Carolina
Also negmunfl u political revival
* ral Evans and Mr. At
savannah Press.
Phw>*- r~
* —x hf. first bale of Georgia cotton,
of the present crop, was sold in
Americus, on the 9th inst. and
brought 101 cents. It was raised
on the farm of C. P. Clegg, in
Dooly county. The second bale
was sold in Montezuma. Up to
the death of Primus Jones, of Ba
ker county, he had been the first
bale until for many years. The
cotton crop in south Georgia has
been exceedingly promising up to
a few weeks ago, since which time
the wet weather and boll worms
have done it much damage.
BJhoi' is gradually lengthening
his lead in the race fur the sena
torship. Many counties have in
structed for him by primary elec
tions, and several senatorial con
ventions have followed suit. Last
week the senatorial district con
ventions of the 11th, composed of
the counties of Terrell, Clay and
Randolph, and of the 27th, com
posed of the counties of Clark,
Walton, Newton, Rockdale and
Oconee did the same thing. Un
less there is an early turn in the
tide that has set in his favor, he
will have a clear majority over the
field when the legislature is elect
ed, _
The democrats down in Chat
ham are preparing to light the
cam]) fires.and dance the war
dance, in token of their determi
nation to go after the scalps of the
populists. Arrangements are be
ing made for a grand democratic
rally, and the details are in the
hands of the Chatham executive
committee and the executive com
mittee of the first congressional
district. There will be a big gath
ering of the braves, and among
the noted chiefs will be Congress
man Rufus Lester, Governor Bill
Atkinson and all the candidates
for United States senator.—Col
u"d)us Enquirer-Sun.
At democratic primary held
in ]*ihb <*) Ul ity, last Saturday, Boi
feuillet, H.njges an d Polbill were
nominated for j_he legislature.
1 his is a strong^^ nl> an( ] the de
mocracy of that c^f y cou id not
have done better. IWitVyillet will,
probably, be a candidate for sjjeuk
er of the house, and, in < aw j ie
does, will be a formidable compot
itor for the other aspirants. R,.
has experience as a legislator,
ability of a high order, a thor
ough knowledge of parliamentary
law and great popularity through
out the state. No member of the
next house will be better equipped
for the speakership than brainey,
genial, handsome John Boifeullet.
Observing of Re-Llocti,..-*
The four years of Judge N. L.
Hutchins's present term of office
will expire next December. He is
a candidate to succeed himself, and
there are several competitors striv
ing to displace him. The next
legislature will choose between.
them.
If the feelings of our immediate!
people, or this judicial district, |
could lie tak'-n ns a criterion and
guide, there would be virtually no
race. At present m> competitor,
of whatever personal popularity or
professional reputation, could de
feat the present learned judge of
the Western circuit. The people of
Walton county would vote to re
tain him ten to one, and the senti
ment in the entire circuit would be
hardly less favorable. This home
strength will, we tlyink, he certain j
to accomplish the re-election of,
Judge Hutchins by a handsome
vote. Besides his friends are le
gion in almost every part of the
state.
To those who know Judge Hutch
ens on the bench, his popularity is
no enigma. His ability as a law
yer is pre-eminent. No superior
court judge in Georgia is more 1
thoroughly versed and skilled in ;
the law than he is. This is shown j
by the fact that he is seldom re-
versed by th(& supreme court. So
fixed has this reputation liecome, !
weM-informed men in every part
■of the state take part in increasing
it. Among judges and lawyers it
is as familiar us u household word.
A most valuable feature about
Judge Hutchins’s executive work i
is the painstaking with which ev-j
ery cause is heard. In courts of
justice, more than any where else,
perhaps, the rule, that what is
worth doing at all, is worth doing}
well, should be followed. Indeed, j
justice cun scarcely be dispensed!
without employing caution and |
care at every step in the proceed
ings. The casual onlooker has but
to liecome a litigant or the accused,
to fully appreciate the worth of
well-considered rulings and careful
progress in the trial of cases.
Without any flourihlr 6f trump
ets, the work of clearing the dock
ets in the circuit gi>es smoothly and
rapidly on. The Vlockets are not
more closely cleaned up in any
judicial diyit'/iujf the state. And
of matters per
tuning to jurors, witnesses and
•parties, the same purpose seems to
govern in Judge Hutehin’s courts
—maintaining the dignity of the
law according to the highest stan
dard of legal learning, hut never
resorting to an iron rule of pains
and penalties.
All admire Judge Hutchins for
the manner in which he tempers
judgment with mercy. Learned,
just and upright, the law and the
law-breaker are alike dealt fairly
by.
Judge Hutchins has steadily
grown in public favor and popular
esteem during his tent lire of the
high office of judge. In him meet
in peculiar poise and happy effect,
the acumen of the great lawyer,
ripe scholarship, the attainments
of the highest type of gentleman
our country has ever known, and
the probity, of character which
ornaments the office and conserves
the interest of the commonwealth.
When the time comes for Judge
Hutchins to lay aside the ermine,
another may be within call of the
people who caif acceptably fill his
place; but as yet the people are
not willing to see him go. And it
is safe to say his splendid reputa
tion and universal popularity will
serve to continue him in the office
which he so completely adorns.—
Walton News.
How Shall We Get Them?
The populist party demands that i
the federal government acquire |
possession of all the railroads of
the country and run them in the
public interest, While this de
mand i 6 made and insisted upon,
we have seen no plan outlined by
any populist speaker or writer by
which possession can be acquired.
They sav that they do not mean to
simply seize and confiscate the
railroads. It follows that they
must intend to buy them in some
way. It is manifestly impossible}
| for the government to raise by tax-1
ation the amount of money which
would be necessary to pay for
I them. Then how can it be ob
tained ? It would be in strict ac
cord with populist ideas of finance
| to put the printing presses at work
and to give to the owners of the
railroads ten billions of dollars of
fiut nloney, irredeemable and des
tined in a short time to be worth
less. This, of course, would becon
fiscation almost ns complete as if
the railroads were seized by force
and no pretense of compensation
to their owners made. It is not
at all probable that such a scheme
! vyuld be carried through. The mass
; of tUe people, about to be involved
m ruin with the owners of the rail
roads, rise against such ty
ranny and prevent the scheme
from being carried out.
N<i other plan remains but for
| the government to l.py the rail
roads on credit—to issue interest
bearing bonds to the amount of the
value of the railroads, and give
them to the men to whom the rail
roads now belong. Blit the issu
ance of bond* by the government
is one of the things that populists
denounce. It seems to them a
horrible thing that the government;
when it needs money should bor
row it instead of making it. When
it is remembered that, the capitali
zation of the railroads is over ten
billions of dollars and their actual
value, or the actual cost of con- j
structing them, certainly more
than half that vast amount, we do
not see how the populists can con
sider the proposition for a moment.
If bonds were so issued the interest
on the national debt would pmount
to something like what the govern
ment now costs, which moans, of
course, that it would he neccessary
for the government to raise twice
ns much money as now by taxa
tion.
Some populist having authority
ought to let the people understand
exactly what his party intends to
do, that they may judge of its
proposition to acquire the railroads
intelligently. The proposition
seems to involve either (he confis
cation of the railroads, the emis
sion of several billions of dollars
of worthless notes, or the creation
of an immense public debt. The
people ought to have an opportuni
ty to balance against the promised
advantages of state ownership of
railroads the disadvantages of tiie
particular plan of acquiring them
which the populist party favors.—
Macon Telegraph.
The Alliance.
Our correspondent who reported
the annual state convention of the
Farmer’s Alliance at Dublin treat
ed the meeting as if it were proba
bly the last. We think he was
right. The order has dwindled un
til it is in the last stages of atten
uation, and the spirit has gone out
of it. If not absolutely dead, it is
in a moribund state and must
speedily pass away.
The order assumed the condi
tions of rapid growth in 1889. The
St. Louis meeting of that year put
forward several legislative propo
sitions ostensibly in the interest
of the farmers, chief of which the
famous “sub-treasury” plan. At
the same time it was announced
that the alliance was a purely non
partisan order, and would inter
fere in no way with a man’s poli
tics or religion. It was to be a
work of education and brotherly
co-operation. On this basis it was
organized in Georgia.
It is now a proper time for the
honest men who joined the alliance
to look back over the record of five
years and compare promises with
results. What have been the ef
fects of tho alliance movement ?
It started out to set up a sub
treasury in every county. It re
quired that every candidate for of
fice should promise to work for the
sub-treasury plan. It made of this
question tho supreme test of a
man’s friendliness to the farmers,
and —whether intentionally or not
does not matter —a wedge to split
the democratic party. The alli
ance is disappearing, but there are
no sub-treasuries. For two or
three years it has hardly been
heard of. Having been fora little
while tho greatest of all political
questions, it is suddenly abandoned
even by those who made it great—
perhaps because it had served its
purpose. Certainly the alliance
movement resulted in no good in
this direction.
The movement was to strengthen
the bonds of brotherhood among
farmers. Has it done so ? Now
that the farmers are divided into
two parties, more or less hostile,
are they more brotherly in feeling
than they used to be when they all
belonged to one party and worked
together in carrying out a com
mon purpose ? The evidence of
harmony and brotherly feeling
does not seem to us to be over
whelming.
The alliance was also to bring
forward to the front qf political af
fairs better men than then figured
there. It did not succeed In bring
ing forward many, and of the few
Mr. 1 iivingston was the most con
spicuous. He is the only one who
has succeeded in maintaining his
place at the front. Is he a better
man than John I). Stewart, N. .1.
Hammond and Milton Candler,
the three gentlemen who preceded
him ? If not, then it must be ad
mitted that the alliance movement
failed in this one of its purposes,
also.
The net result of the movement
it seems to us, is the third party
—a purely political result, when
the alliance was avowedly non po
litical. This result was the natu
ral outcome of the acts of the lead
ers of the alliance, but is never
theless illegitimate.—Macon Tele
graph.
The “riff-ratf and rag-tag" are
in a tremendous majority in Gwin
nett county, and this fact will he
realize!l by the so-called people’s
i party in October.
Brand Tlie Nominee.
Atlanta, Ga., August 9th, 1894.:
Hon. C. H. Brand,
Ga. —Dear Sir: We, ♦he' com
mittee appointed by the chairman
~f Ihe :54th senatorial district coil- j
vention, this day assembled at De
catur, Ga., beg to inform you that
you have been chosen by the unani
mous vote of the delegates, and by
the chairman so declared, the
nominee of the democratic party
for the state senator from the 84th j
district, to the next general assem- j
biy.
We beg your prompt acceptance
and feel confident that you will be
able to carry to a flattering success
the principles of the party.
Expressing our confidence in
your worth and ability and pledg-:
ing to you the active support and
hearty co-operation of the demo
cratic voters of this district, wo
remain,
Yours very truly,
J. R. Mull, DeKalb,
J. F. Wall, Henry,
N. L. Hutchins, Gwinnett,
Committee.
Lawrenceville, Ga., Aug. 20th,
Igq.p—Messrs. N. L. Hutchins Jr.,
J. R. Moll and J. G. Wall, com
mittee—
Gentlemen: Your letter noti
fying me of my nomination by
the convention recently held in
Decatur as a democratic candidate
for senator for the 84th senatorial
district of this state —and request
ing my acceptance, received. I
hereby accept said nomination,
and in doing so tender to the con
vention nominating me and the
people of this district represented
my profound gratitude for this
evidence of their esteem and con
fidence. I duly appreciate the
responsibilities of the trust com
mitted to my keeping, and the hon
or and distinction thus conferred,
and pledge myself, when elected,
to a faithful and conscientious
discharge of duty, which I shall
undertake to perform impartially,
having in view the interests and
welfare of all the people of the dis
trict. I remain,
Very truly yours,
C. il. Brand.
Take
The
\
News
If You
Want
To Get
All the
News Of
Gwinnett
County.
Send
Along
Your
Dollar.
Keep your eye'
iiickp:
Till Next Week
Rheumatism. Headache, Earache
Toothache, ami Neuralgia, are only
severe reminders that your stomahe,
liver and kidneys are not in proper
working order, and that you should re
move the cause at once. Bcgg’s blood
Purifier ami Blood Maker will positive
y do this as it acts directly oil these
vital parts. Every bottle warranted by
Bagwell Bros., I.awrenceville, and J. T.
Roe Buford Ga.
Do Von Desire a Clear, Transparent Skin?
Beggs’ Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker will remove all disorders- from
The blood and leave your skin clear,
transparent, and youthful. SoSd and
warranted by Bagwell Bros.,l.awrence
ville, and J. T. Rowe, Buford.
LOt'Ttl i.IiX If A Si/., \ .J.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
Route of the Great Vestibuled
Limited.
CONDKNBED SCHKDULK OF PASSENGER TRAINS,
In AuRUHt Ist, 1894.
vos. Mm F\st Mail
Northbound. No. 38 No. 3(5 No. 12
lh-tiiv Dally Dally
Lv Atlanta c tirno 12.0 > N'n 9.00 pm 8.00 am
! “ Atlanta Kti.ae 1.00 pm 10.00 pm 9.00 am
“ Norcross 10.37 pm 9.44 am
“ Butord ••• 11.06 pm 10.20 am
“ Gninesvillo. 2.15 uni 11.31 pm 10.54 am
i “ Lula j 11.53 pm 11.19 am
| “ Cornelia \ 11.45 am
! “ Mt Airy ! 12.10 pm
| “ To.-coa 12.45 am 12.40 pm
I “ Westminster 1.21 am 1.14 pm
“ Seneca ..j 1.40 am 1.35 pm
“ Central 4.45 pm 2.10 am 2.05 pm
“ Greenville 530 pm 3.00 am 3.06 pm
“ Spartanburg..; 6.22 pm 4.01 am 4.11 pm
! “ Gaffneys . 4.42 am, 4.53 pm
j “ Blacksburg... 7.llpm' 5.00 am j 5.10 pm
“ Kiug sMount n 623 am| pm
| “ Gastonia ..! 5.46 ami 5.58 pm
! Ar. Charlotte 8.29 pm 6.30 tun 6.40 pm
Ar. Danvll e _ 12.27 am 11.45 am 12.40 am
jAr Kir in Mil 6.20 am 4.50 pm 6.20 am
’ Ar. \V:.s iJngtba • 7.15 am B..in pm
“ Ibiltim e p.h.h. 8.2) amj 11.35 pm
“ Philadelphia.. 10.46 am 3.0) am
“ N' tt York.. 1.23 p:iD 6.23 am
Ves.Li m K st Mail
Southward. No. 37. No 35. No. 11
Dally Daily Daily
Lv New York p.h.h 4.30 pm 12.15 n’t
“ Pailadelphia. 6.55 pm 7.20 am
“ Baltimore .. 9.20 prn 9.42 am
Washington. • 10.43 pm 11.01 am .. .......
Richmond V2.soa.in 12.40 n n 1?.7>0 am
“ Danviiie.. 5.4) am 5.55 pm 7.00 am
“ Charlotte.. 9.35 am 10.50 pm 12.20 n'n
“ Gastonia 11.20 pm 1.02 pm
“ King'sMount'n . 1.25 pin
“ Blacksburg.. 10.48 am 12.05a.in l/)0 pm
Gaffneys 2.05 pm
“ Spartanburg.. 11.37 am 13.57 am 2.50. pm
“ Greenville 12.28 pm 1.52 am 4.10 pm
“ Central 1.15 pm 2.40 am 5.20 pm
“ Seneca. 3.0*. am 5.45 pm
*’ Westminster. .* 6.05 pm
“ Toccoa 3.4*9 am 6.45 pm
“ Mount Airy 7.36 pnj
“ Cornelia 7.38 pm
“ Lula 4.42 am 8.06 pm
“ Gainesville 3.31 pin 4.59 am 8.80 pm
“ Buford 9.08 pm
Norcross 9.39 pm
Ar Atlanta Etime 4.55 pm 6.20 am 10.30 pm
Ar Atlanta C i im*• 3A6 pm| 5.20 ami 9,30 pm
Pullman Car Service: Nos. 35 and 36. Rich
mond and Danville Fust Mail, Pullman Sleeping
Cars bet ween Atlanta and New York.
Nos. 37 and 38 Washington and Southwestern
Vestibuled Limited, between New York and
New Orleans. Through Pullman Sleepers be
tween New York and New Orleans, via Atlan
ta and Montgomery, and also between Washing
ton and Memphis, via Atlanta aijd Birmingham.
Nos. 11 and 12 Pullman Sleeping Car between
Richmond, Danville and Greensboro.
For detailed information as to local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleep
ing car reservations, confer with local agents,
or address -
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pass. Ag't. Ass’t General Pass Ag t
Wash ington, D. C. Atlanta, GA.
J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP,
Gen'l M gr.. Traffic Mn'gr.
Washington, D. C. WashingtonD.G.
PROFESSIONAL.
E. S. V. HIM A NT,
Attorney at Law,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
.Will practice in adjoining counties
anil in Atlanta in ail the courts, from
the Justice of the Peace to the I'nited
States Courts, Special attention to
collection of claims.
Refers to . I>. McDaniel, ex-gov
ernor, Monroe, Ga., C. D. Hill, Atlanta,
Ga., K. B. Russell, Jug Tavern, Ga.,
Judge Alex Erwin, Athens, Ga.,
SAM J. WINN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I,AWRKNCKVII.I.K, Ga.
Also negotiates loans on real estate.
1 )R. 11. T. DICKENS,
Physician and Surgeon,
I.li.bcrn, Georgia.
Chronic Female Diseases a spe
cialty.
DR. L. H. JONES,
Physician and Druggist,
NORCROSS, GA.
Drugs at City Prices
MITCHELL & RUsTh
Physicians and Surgeons,
T.awreneeville, Ga.
Prompt attention given to calls, day
or night,
J. C. HARRIS, M. I).,
Physician and Surgeon,
Suwanee, Ga.
DR. .M. T. JOHNSON,
Physician and Surgeon,
CARL, 1:4.
1 All calls promptly responded to.
M. A. BORN,
'sician and Surgeon,
lAWRENCEVILLE, Ga.
J 1
' C. B. NORMAN,
*i Mason and Plasterer,
NOR< ROSS, QA.
Does*uone but first-class work, nnd
w ill go toiatiy adjoining county.
Write me V. you want good w ork done.
J. W! BARNETT,
Lawrenceville, G a
Practical Painter, (trainer and Deco
rator, House, Sign Painter, Paper
Hangea&qQ. ddaler in Wall I’aper and
Paper Hangings.
KsWipates on all kind of work
cheerfully given at short notice.
DR. E. K. RAINEY,
DENTIST,
f.awrenceville, Ga.
Office over Almand’s Store. All work
guaranteed.
C. H. BRAND,
Attorney at Law,
IjAVVrknckVm.i.k, Ga.
Practices in all the courts, state and
United States. Special interest given
to abstracting titles and representing
estates.
-juhan & McDonald,
Attorneys at Law,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Will practice in all the courts of the
Western Circuit. Collectings specialty
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 Stables
connected.
Free Hack to and from Depot.
Always Good Horses and Mules for
sale.
AN IMMENSE STOCK
—OF —
Shoes, Hats—Clothing!
That Must Be Sold Soon.
Prices Cot to the Quick!
o
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
air. Finish, durability and
price cannot be matched by
any competitor.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing
from $1.50 to $25.00 a suit.
Good goods, fine finish, petty
prices.
A full supply of everything
that is ever seen in a first
class store, and all prices have
been cut.
You will find my clerks
clever and accommodating.
Come to Norcross, get the
j highest market price for you
cotton, and get your winter
j goods from me cheaper than
|you could get them anywhere!
j see.
R. F. MEDLOCK
Norcross, Ga.
, l aught tlicii 1 “Hard-Vp*
j and l bought six thousand yards 10c
dress ginglntuis. We will make them
fly at sc. per yard in our great Racket
Store. John B. Bkoudon,
The Racket Store Man.
THE
NEWS
LAVVHEN<' E VILI.K, GA.
THE
COMING PAPER
FOR
GWINNETT
AND
SCRROl T NDING COI'NTIES
PURELY DEMOCRATIC.
ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR
IN ADVA Me.
COME I P AND SritSCRIDE
A HOST COMPLETE EttnET’
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
bought at any other first-class clothing house in North-East
Georgia. Call and be convinced.
J. J. C. McMAHAN.
1 1 7 Clayton, St., Athens, Ga.
Apr. 27, 90 cl.
NOTICE! _
I ealll 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, 1 build buggies and wagons to
order.
FARM WORK: —I will guarantee we po tHe best, I
have on hand several buggy jobs and wagons. I 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.
I expect to be in a position in a very short time to man
ufacture furniture, and that of the best material.
Now, I mean business, and solicit the work of al in my
reach, and will guarantee all my work done according j* or
der and at the most reasonable price possible.
W. V. BROWNLEE, “1;
Trip, Ga.
Here Is the Place
to Buy Goods
Cheap :
Perry & Hill,
Cart, Oa.
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Gro
ceries, Hardware, Tinware,
Crockery, Etc.^
A Large Lot r of \
Spring Clothing !
The Best and Cheapest Guaffos on the Market
Perry & Hill,
Carl, Ga.
Jm raM KI N
'l' I A M K I N
, 1. jjA MKI N ?
DEALER IN
Groceries, Canned Goods, Con
fectioneries, Tobaccos, Ci
gars, Snuffs, Soaps, Tin
ware, Etc.
*GIVE ME A CALL*
EAST SIDE SQUARE
Lawrenceville, Ga.
THE RHODES HOUSE,
Suwanee, Ga.
A First-Class Hotel for transient
and permanent boarders.
Good fare, nice rooms, comfort
able beds, polite attention.
H. W. RHODES,
Proprietor.
Are You Troubled With
Constipation or Sick Headache? If so
why not try Boggs’ 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, Buiord.
Norcross High School
Will lie opened on the first Monday
in July. The patronage of all is
solicited. I promise my most faithful
efforts in behalf of your children, and
if you will keep them in school regu
larly, and do not give them written ex
cuses for everything they do, I guaran
tee satisfactory progress.
E. T. CATO, Teacher.
Yellow, Dried l'|» mid Wrinkled.
Is tliis the way your face looks? If
I so; try Beggs’ Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker. It not only purifies the
blood, but renews it, and gives your
j face a bright, youthful appearance.
Sold and warranted by liagwell Bros.,
Lawrenceville, and J.T. Rowe, Buford,
! Ga.
In Your Hair Falling Out or Turning Gray?
If so, why don’t' you try Beggs’
Hair Renewer? It is the only positive
Hair Renewer on the market. It stim
ulates the Hair follicles and gives the
hair a soft, luxuriant,..youthful ap
pearance. Sold and warranted by Bag
well Bros., Lawrenceville, and J. T
Rowe, Buford.
Files Can Be Cured.
The greatest pile remedy ever dis-
I covered is Beggs’ German Salve. It
1 relieves at once, and effects a perma
; nent cure in an incredible short space
of time. Also excellent for Cuts,
Scalds, Burns and Bruises. Every
Every box warranted by Bagwell Bros.
Lawrenceville, and J. T. Rowe, Buford
The Crowngin Beauty of Woman
Is a luxuriant growth of hair. Beggs'
Hair Renewer is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, as it is a purely vegetable
j preparation, and acts directly on the
j roots of the hair. Sold and warranted
by liagwell Bros., Lawrenceville, and
' J. T. Rowe, Buford.
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 you 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 NEED
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.
GO TO
J. W. II A Y N I E ,
Norcross, Ga„
TO GET YOUR
COFFINS and
BURIAL SUPPLIES.
Anything needed in this
line that is not kept in stock
I can furnish on short notice
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. GUNTEBj
Manufacturer of
House Trimming anJ MuK
ing in all the Modern StjH||
and Patterns—
Cheaper Than The CheapS