Newspaper Page Text
( THE LAWRENCEYILLE NEWS
LEE CLINTON, Local Editor.
Lawrenceville, Ga., August 31,1894.
LITTLE LOCALS.
ti ThS News force are great bat killers.
School opens Monday,Sept. 3rd, 1894
Sweet potatoes bring a good price
in Lawrenceville.
S Mrs. S. A. Hagood has been quite
sick for several days past.
Lee Clinton will leave to-morrow
for Young Harris college.
Miss Lillie-May Peel left Monday
for her home in Atlanta.
WANTED—To buy a good farm of
100 acres. Apply at this office.
The democrats of this county ought
not to go to sleep. There is work to
be done.
Mr. Geo. E. Smith, formerly of Bu
ford, writes us that he is at Irvine, Ky„
for a season.
Prof. Van Hosse, of Gainesville, is
here in the interest of the Georgia Fe
male Seminary.
Col. E. 8. V. Briant and wife left
I Sunday for Monroe, where they will
? spend some time visiting.
It might be interesting to remark by
way of diversion, that the streets of
Lawrenceville need attention.
Court week promises to be lively all
the way through. Politics will claim
the attention of almost everybody.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brand will move
t into the house formerly occupied by T.
■l.. Ambrose on the first of the month.
1 Prof. 1.. A. Kelly, the artist, is doing
a great deal of work at. Logansville.
He is the finest, photographer in the
land.
Prof. M. M. Parks, who has been
traveling for the Andrew Female col
legs, of Cuthbert, is visiting relatives
in town.
Miss Lillie Archer, who has been the
guest of Miss Dora Ambrose while in
town, will return to her home in At
lanta Monday.
Not a single peach, so far as we have
heard, has matured in Gwinnett county
this year. That late freeze was a great,
calamity.
' - Rev. R. O. Flynn, of Atlanta, preach
’ ed two very interesting and entertain
ing sermons in the Presbyterian
church brtt Sunday.
The jpople of Gwinnett county are
a unit lor the re-election of Judge
Hutchins to the superior court judge
ship olthe Western circuit.
Everybody is wondering whether or
not (tie populists will run a county
tick# in Gwinnett. We think not; the
too much sense for that.
Col. Altinzo Fields, a prominent
► young attorney of Atlanta, is spending
t to-day in Lawrenceville. He will
\ preach democracy at Lillburn to-mor
■ row.
Your attention is directed to the
K hews ads. which appear in this issue.
: We insist that our friends trade with
the merchants who advertise in The
I News.
I Mr. M. S. Cornett has closed up his
* hoter. He will run a livery stable and
promises good transportation for all
• who wish to travel over the country in
vehicles.
Don’t forget that democratic barbe
, cue at Lawrenceville on Wednesday,
1 the 19th day of September. It will be
| grand. Tell your neighbor about it
; and induce him to come.
The annual meeting of the Woman’s
Society, of the Gainesville
jUistrict, will convene here on Friday
before the third Sunday in September,
which is the 14th inst.
Mr. G. A. Almand, one of our best
and most enterprising merchants, is in
the north and east for a two week’s va
cation. lie will buy his fall stock of
goods while he is gone.
As Capt. Miller has resigned the
prineipalship of the Lawrenceville
school, Prof. W. A. Davis was chosen
as principal with Mrs. Exuin assistant
for the ensuing scholastic year.
Lawrenceville was well represented
at the Baptist Association at Mount
Pleasant last Sunday. They were
highly entertained for and hour and
twenty minutes by Dr. J. G. Gibson
an able Baptist minister.
Orval Ewing left for Atlanta yes
terday evening, where he goes to deal
out the indespensables of life to the
people of the Gate City. May he suc
ceed in all of bis undertakings and
come off more than conqueror.
Gol. Charlie Brand, of Lawrenceville,
is in town this week attending court.
And by the way, Charlie is the demo
cratic nominee for senator from his
he is going to get there,
too.—Alpharetta Free Press.
Hereafter Mr. M. S. Cornett will not
run a hotel for transient men.. He will
take boarders by the month and feed
county men and run a livery stable.
Mr. T. L. Ambrose will not put up any
stable but will run a hotel for travel
ling men.
John Poe ami Billie Hutchins went
.over into Walton county yesterday
morning ami caught a large gray fox.
They trailed him about three- hours,
and caught him witl ! n ten minutes af
ter they jumped him. Their dogs are
good ones, and none but the red fox
can interest them.
The editor spent last Wednesday very
pleasantly in Athens. The Classic City
is flourishing, and her merchants are
getting ready to sell goods more cheap
ly than they have ever been sold in this
part of Georgia. We have found that
the Athens merchants undersell the
Atlanta merchants in all lines.
Mr. W. K. Combs, who has been
spending several monthsat Leaksville,
X. C„ is in Lawrenceville. Mrs. Combs
did not come, but will come in Septem
ber. They are universally beliked by
the people of Lawrenceville, and the
news that theyiwill winter here will be
pleasant to their host of friends.
M. S. Cornett, who has been
cigars in limited num
|«uill soon employ several men and
a thousand or t welvc hum)red
Hi a day. The "Keno" i» the best
cigar on the market, ami. al-
it has been manufactured a t.-w
|B*. it is one of the most popular
Hfi to be found. We are glad Mack
mMus to make more of t hem. and he
■Hfthr enterprise will pay hand<omc-
To tlie Democratic Committee of
Gwinnett Comity.
You remember we are to meet on the
Ist Tuesdav in September next, to dis
cuss such matters as may then be
brought to our attention in reference
to the present campaign and the com
ing election. The reporters, or one of
them, of the Herald and News lost the
list of the executive committee as made
up by the last democratic meeting.
The names of the two additional com
mitteemen were read out at the time,
and after they were appointed, and I
give this notice that these additional
members of the committee may be no
tified of our meeting on the Ist Tues
day so that they can be present.
The committee as at present consti
tuted consists of three from each mali
tia district, and I earnestly request
bach member to be present on that day.
As chairman of the committee in ref
erence to the barbecue to be bad and
given on Sept. 19th, I respectfully re
quest all the members of that commit
tee to meet with the executive com
mittee on the Ist Tuesday.
C. H. Brand,
Chairman.
Public Speaking.
On next Tuesday, the third day of
September, at the court house in Law
renceviile, Col. John W. Echols, of At
lanta, will address the people on the
political issues of-jthe day.
The News hajjonly aslight acquaint
ance with OoWEehols, but it knows
that he is a well-posted man, and we
hope he will have a large audience.
Let everybody come out and hear
him speak.
.loint Discussion,
To-morrow, at Lilburn, there will
|be a joint debate between Col. Alonzo
Field, a bright young attorney of At
lanta, and Mr. 11. M. V. Jones, also of
Atlanta. Col. Fields will defend de
mocracy, while Mr. Jones will try to
defend the populist platform.
Let everybody be on hand to hear the
speaking.
1 Dissatisfactory Tariff Schedule.
Judge Lamkin came into The News
office yesterday to enter a protest
against the new tariff schedules. He
fj feels that he is not protected by if.
has been furnishing wa
ter for the court house" (Towd—(?«4n,
Haslett and Whitworth—and herefUj
fore he has been charging toll, a drink
pf water every time the boys draw a
bucket of water at his well. They had
invariably stopped at his store piazza
J inid paid the toll until yesterday, when
j the ordinary went over and got a buck
jet of water and carried it to the court
j house without saying turkey to Judge
! Lamkin about it. The judge got
wrathy over the matter, and gathering
up his crutch he went over to the court
house and demanded an explanation,
j Clerk Cain informed him that the new
democratic tariff law put water on the
j free list, and that hereafter no toll
would be paid.
] Judge Lamkin threatens to bolt the
I party for withdrawing protection from
his water industry, and it looks as if
; there will be a very serious split in the
ranks of the heretofore united and un
terrified Lawrenceville democracy.
A Compliment to Ilrainl.
The Lawrenceville correspondent of
j the Atlanta Journal sends that paper
the following:
Hon. C. H. Brand, who will represent
| this district in the next senate, is a
candidate for the presidency of that
body.
Colonel Brand has become a candi
date solely at the solicitations of his
j friends from all over the state, but
since he has entered the race, he is in
j to win, and will make a hard tight.
Colonel Brand is Ifecognized as one
j of the ablest young men in this portion
of the state,a fearless democratic leader,
popular and plucky. He is a graduate
| of the State"l'niversity, an expert in
parlimentary laws, and a splendid pre
siding officer. He is now in the field,
| making an active canvass.
Democratic Rally.
There will be a grann rally and bas
ket dinner given by the democrats of
Fiowery Branch, CJinchem, Friend
ship, Roberts and Wilson’s district, at
Flowery Branch, Friday, August 31st,
1894.
Everybody is invited, regardless of
political faith, to come and bring a
basket of dinner and participate with
us.
Speeches will be made by some of the
best democratic speakers in the state.
There will he nothing to offend the ad
herents of any political creed. Let
everybody come. Ladies specially in
vited to attend.
H. H. Beard,
W. B. Sloan,
Staling Roberts,
F. M.Tumblin,
J. ,F. Duncan,
Committee.
ImiMirtaut Notice.
The fall term of the Lawrenceville
High School will begin Monday, Sep
tember 3rd. Everv one is hereby urg
ed to send your children, and to start
them the first day.
The school needs your patronage
and help,and your children need tlie
benefits to be derived from the school.
Tuition for the Primary Grade SI.OO
per month.
Tuition for the Advanced Grade $2.00
per month.
W.A. Davis, Principal.
Notice, J. P.’k and N. P.’s.
Every justice of the peace and every
natory public of Gwinnett county is
requested to be in Lawrenceville on
the first Tuesday in September. Busi
ness of importance is to be transacted.
Let every one attend the meeting.
J. O. Hawthoknk,
W. M. I.AMU.KY,
J. L. Mili.b.
As a prims that 1 awrencevill is float
ing on the foremost wave of prosperi
ty, it will have four more business
houses opened by the Ist of September.
The old wooden building whi/li
stands next to Mr. Powell’s store ifu
Perry street, will be rented to a Jew, by
the name of William from Atlanta, Mr.
Swords’ building, which is next to Mr.
Ewing's store, will be rented to Mr.
Julius Jaffa, a Jew who runs a store on
Decatur street, in Atlanta; the build
ing formerly occupied by George
Brand, on the corner of Perry andCro
gan will be occupied by a mer
chant fromsAtlanta, and the shoe
now Haralson
converted
A tllrtliday Celebration.
Em foe News: On last Tuesday,
August 28, a part of the children and
grandchildren of Lovic and Mary Betts,
met at the residence of Mr. Samp
son Ethridge to celebrate the eighty
first birthday of Mrs. Mary Betts, |
who was married to Lovic Betts Octo
ber 27,1829. Having been a citizen of
Gwinnett county the greater portion of
his life, he was well known to nearly
all the people here. He was an ingeni
ous and an influential citizen. He al
ways attended his church on Saturday
and Sunday, and was a member for
about sixty years. His wife, Mary
Betts, has been a consistent member
of the church for sixty-five years. She
has not only lived a blameless,Christian
life herself, but has led others to see
the light. In her declining years she
is happy in the contemplated happi
ness which will soon be hers, and not
for all the world would she exchange
her prospects of eternal rest. She is
the mother of thirteen children, only
two of whom are dead. If space will
allow 1 will mention them individually.
Mrs. Caroline Stanley, the oldest
child, married James Y. Stanley, a
life-long citizen of Gwinnett county,
and a worthy man. They have reared
a large family of children, who, except
two, are married and doing well.
Mrs. Martha J. Skelton, the next eld
est, is the wife of Wm. J. D. Skelton,
formerly a citizen of this county, but
who now lives at Eastman, Dodge
county, Ga. He is a is
doing fairly well. He and his wife are
Christians, and are living in hope.
Mrs. Nancy B. Ethridge, the next in
age, married Sampson Ethridge, an
other well known citizen of Gwinnett.
They started in life very young and
without anything, but by hard work
and economical living, now live on a
good farm of their own. They have
reared a large family, all of whom, ex
cept two, are married and doing well.
Mrs. Cyntha A. Rice, another one of
the girls, is the wife of 11. T. Rice, who
has made the blacksmith trade his oc
cupation. They have also reared a
large family, and are doing well.
The next is Dr. W. P. Betts, who has
tried several occupations in life, but
none that he is more competant for
than the one he now has. He is the
best dental doctor in our country. He
married Miss Lizzie Thomas, a daugh
ter of Rev. B. T. Thomas, and has a
Jarge family.
q'feenext is the baby child, who is
Mrs. FaulffV*slßakey, the wife of Willie
Blakey, another w^NtJUil^y ll citizen of
the county. He is also a laftlWiCi^j
has a fine farm of his own.
There are five others, who are in the
western country, and, I am glad to say,
are on their own premises.
The world might be searched, but
there could never be found a family of
more uprightness than they are.
When the dinner hour arrived the
table was crowded with the choicest
viands, and a plenty for all who were
in attendance; yes, and enough left for
many more.
The day was spent pleasantly by all.
Both young and old enjoyed the sweet
music made by Misses Viola Ethridge
and Ora Martin.
To our glad suprise, in the afternoon
Professor Kelly, photographer of Lo
gansville, came and made pictures for
the family, after which we all retired
to the house to give praise to God for
the happy day Spent. The services
were conducted by Rev. B. T. Thomas,
whose touoihng talk brought tear to
our eyes.
Then we began to bid each other
adieu, and leave for our respective
homes. The meeting was a happy one,
and will never, never be enjoyed on
this earth again as it was there. But
if it be God’s will let us all strive to
meet in a world where there will be no
parting, where we will be an unbroken
family and number our same old one
hundred and seventy-one, as we are
here in this world.
May God, in his providence,
Keep each and every one
Until the death angel shall whisper :
Come, thy home is above.
A Grandson.
Yellow River.
The people are beginningtopull fod
der.
A new school house is being built
here.
Sunday school here every Sunday
evening.
Mr. Emory Nash, of Florida, is in
our midst.
Mr. J. YV. Field’s grist mill is doing
a good business.
YVe are about through working
roads in this section.
Messrs. Alf and Joe Andrews, of Gor
don county, are here visiting relatives.
Mr. YVill Johnson, of Decatur, Ga.,
was in our midst Thursday and Fri
day.
Siiellville.
Plenty of rain is the cry.
Crops are the finest we ever saw.
Some of our farmers are beginning to
pull fodder.
Mr. J. A. Perry, of Carl, was here
last Sunday.
Mrs. Graham is on a visit to relatives
in Barnesville.
Mr. Joe Loveless has returned from
a pleasant trip to Dacula.
Mrs. W. J. Harper is lying very low
with typhoid fever.
Mr. Sawyer is pushing forward the
work on his new store.
No county in Georgia has afinerlook
ingsetof officers than old Gwinnett
Miss Cora Loveless, after spending a
few days in this section, has returned
home.
Mr. W. L. Harris attended the elos- j
ing exercises of the Mulberry High
School last Friday.
/ Messrs. Cooper and Loveless, two of
our gallant young men, have accepted
positions in Atlanta.
Mr. C. C. Williams came in Sunday
from Carl, where he has been attend-I
ing the Mulberry High School.
Rev. T. P. Graham, after being out
six weeks, is at home for a few days’ j
rest."
Winder.
Mr. It. I). Cosby, of Auburn, spent
jAujay in town. /
al Winder
;■ a iirge attend-':
Mr, T. 0. Dunn is over in rtemth Car
olina this week playing ball, jle is
assisting the Harmony Grove team,
Miss Sallle Smith, one of Monroe's
most handsome young ladies, is spend
ing the week in Winder with Miss Mat-1
tie McGanghey.
Mr. W. B. McCants, of Hoschton, and
Miss Belle DeT.aperriere, one of Win
der’s fairest girls, were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride on
Thursday evening. August 23rd. Only
a few special friends were invited and
the attendance was small.
One of the saddest deaths that has
ever occured in Winder took place last
Friday night. About 8 or 9 o'clock,
Mrs. D. R. Lyle was preparing to retire
forthe night when she w;as stricken
with apoplexy and fell to the floor. Her
son, Mr. W. K. Lyle, heard her strug
gling and groaning, rushed into her
room and placed her on a bed. A phy
sician was summoned and was on hand
in a few minutes,but nothing could be
done, and in about four hours she died.
She was laid to rest in the family bury
ing ground on Sunday near Mulberry,
jGa.
Walton county went dry by a good
majority on the 22nd. This will re
move the bar rooms from Winder. 1
suppose the blind tigers had received
tlie news, as Marshal Perry succeeded
in capturing one in Winder Sunday.
He was one of the black, kinkey haired
kind, and is thought to be the one that
put in so much work of this kind in
the days of Jug Tavern. The mayor
put a fine of $25.00 on him, which was
paid and the tiger is loose again.
Carl.
The Mulberry High School closed
last Friday.
Dr. Hale will soon "lave a nice resi
dence on Lawrenceville street.
Mrs. Hilda Dillard, who has been
quite sick for several days is improving.
We noticed the familiar face of Mr..
S. M. Cruse on our streets Wednesday.
Mrs. G. 11. Hannock, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pate last
week.
Mr. Tone Smith, from near Logan
ville, was visiting relatives here this
week.
The farmers would like to see more
sunshine just now in order to save
their fodder.
Mrs. Garrett, who lives near Logan
ville, visited her sister, Mrs. ,1,0. Whit
worth, this week.
Mrs. Jane Kilgore, from Bethlehem,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. T.
ciVrrv- this week.
ThcYcrry-Rainey college will open
OctoheW la, and will excel any school
in Xorth>frWff ia ;_
Messrs. W. iL^fTf^ffiri'J .'JiitfnWttuT
Mr. Williams, of Siiellville, were visit
ing Carl Saturday and Sunday.
We were pleased to have Prof. Cog
gins and Mr. Kilgore, from near Trip,
with us last Saturday and Sunday.
We regret to note’the death of little
Luther, the C-year-old child of Mr. anil
Mrs. W. A. Bradford, who live near
this place.
People are coming here almost every
day looking for houses to rent, and
they must be accommodated. Mr. J.
H. Hutchins will soon have two new
dwellings ready to rent on Jefferson
street.
The people obmur quiet little village
were aroused to state of excite
ment last Sunday zooming when it
was discovered that Mr. JT L. Marlow
had fled for parts unknown. Knowing
that he was under contract to finish
several buildings which was in course
of erection, a possee of men were or
ganized and were soon in hot pursuit
and found Mr. Marlow down near Wat
kinsville, armed with a chop axe and
hand saw. He was finally arrested,
and when asked to explain why he bad
so mysteriously disappeared, he replied
that a 10-pouud gal had come to his
house to stay. Mr. Marlow was in
duced to resume work again Wednes
day.
Trip.
Rain plenty and crops looking well.
Mrs. W. W. Donaldson is still very
low.
M. O. Jacobs, of Rockdale, was up to
see his father last Sunday.
Mrs. Lillie Bennett, of Carl, was up
to see her parents last week.
Mr. Thomas Evans, of Centreville,
was over on business Monday.
. Mrs. Farr and children, of Afftel |,
has been visiting relatives here. A
Mrs. Wilson, of Rockdale county, is
spending the week at J. M. Jacobs’.
A. A. Camp and family, of Winder
visited the family of W. J. Tribble
Saturday.
Fodder pulling season is here, and if
the farmers can save it, they will have
plenty this time.
Mrs. Langford, of Stone Mountain,
who has been spending some time with
her son, B. 11. Langford, has returned
home.
At a meeting of the trustees of Trip
high school, J. W. Austin was elected
principal, which meets the approval of
all.
Norcross.
Mrs. Owen Mtdlock is visiting in
South Carolina.
Miss Minnie Medlock is visiting
friends in Lithonia.
Miss Maud Born is on a visit to
friends in Suwanee.
Mrs. 8. T. McElroy is visiting rela
tives in Cartersville.
Rev. Mr. McCurry filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
Sunday.
Miss Ellie Lankford, one of Clark
ston’s fairest belies, is on a visit to rel
atives here.
Mr. B. F. Pickett, who taught school
here last spring, came up last Tuesday
on business.
Col. J. A. Hunt, one of Atlanta's le
gal lights, was seen on our streets one
day this week.
Miss Florrie Wilson, after a pleasant
visit to friends at Washington, Ga., has
returned home.
Those present ( «foiy at Mr.j
Dean’s Tuesday. sport a
pleasant ti 0
11 i
mer resident of Norcross, paid this
place a short visit this week.
Rev. W. A. Parks, of Lawrenceville,
and his brother, Mr. Henry Parks, of
Texas, spent Monday night in town.
Dr. Richardson and Rev. Mr. Hub
bard attended the Lawrenceville asso
ciation, held near Suwanee last week.
A delightful sociable was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Con
nally on last Monday evening in hon
or of their charming neices. Misses Em-
Ima Csnnally, of East Point, and Susie
Hall, of Kingston.
A Sound Democratic Speech.
On last Thursday the crow 1 in town
i had the good fortune of hearing two
very able democratic speeches.
Hon. W. E. Simmons, of Gwinnett,
had been invited to come, and Hon. L.
F. Garrard had been assigned here by
the State Campaign Committee.
Major Simmons was presented by
the chairman of the county executive
[ committee.
The speaker reviewed the history of
j the division of our people. The part
i the farmer’s alliance had had in politi
cal history was brought out. Splendid
tribute was paid to the principles and
objects of the great order, and it was
remarked ns a certainty that politics
had been injected into it, contrary to
its constitution. The democratic plat-
I form was shown to be in accord with
I every reasonable demand of our peo
j pie. But it was proved that the third
party people would not stand on every
plank in the national platform of their
party.
Then the speaker took up planks in
that platform and showed how they
were put in to catch the votes of cer
tain sections, which, if carried into ef
fect. they would ruin our government.
The election in favor of paying Union
soldiers the difference between green
back and gold was one instance.
The folly of proposing for the gov
ernment to own the railroads was
i proved by the fact that it would take
eleven billions of dollars to buy them,
more money actually than existed on
the face of the earth to-day. It would
cost the farmers a per capita tax of
! three and a half dollars if the tele
graph and telephone lines were bought
up, as proposed by the populists. And
what use had the farmers for the tele
graph and telephone—how many of
them had occasion to send even one
message a year ?
Then there was the woman suffrage
plank, which every southern man would
repudiate, and the speaker said he
would pay fifty dollars for any third
party platform that did not have the
suffrage plank in it,
“in the history of this government,”
said Moiizr B[iiiniionsh8 [ iiiniions h
done so much toward
pledges as the democratic party has
done.” And he proposed to prove it
by the records. The odious Federal
election laws had been repealed. The
bill reducing the tariff bad passed both
houses of congress, and would accom
plish a reduction of fifty per cent, of
the present taxation on the necessaries
of life. Cotton bagging, bagging and
ties, had been put on the free list, and
the duty on cotton and woollen goods
had been greatly reduced.
Cleveland had not been elected a
month before the populist organs be
gan to hollow, “YVhat have they done?”
Ami this cry was kept up in the face of
’he efforts, and actual legislation, of
the democratic party toward the speedy
redemption of its pledges.
YY’ith this record he contrasted the
record of the populist congressmen.
There were eight members of this par
ty in the house, and four of them had
introduced bills which, if they became
law, would actually bankrupt the gov
ernment. Among these bills was one
to increase pensions, which would in
crease government expenditures to the
vast sum of one billion, live hundred
millions of dollars. There was the
farm mortgage bill, which would en
j tail an outlay of twelve billions. There
| was a bill providing for a standing
| army of laborers on the public works
jof the union. Tlie half million men
j would cost the government 474 millions
of dollars annually,
j The farmers were not, in it.
Tluyiropositjfin in th~~ tfi'm'plttform
of the populist, to furnish free school ß,
books would practically close the pub
lic schools in Georgia. The people
could only be taxed for certain pur
poses which did not include school
books; and to provide books for the
400,000 children would cost SBOO,OOO,
which would take all except $500,000
of the public school fund. This would
not run the public schools two months
in the year.
Major Simmons said everything
1 pointed to a great democratic triumph
this fall. Kolb had been defeated in
Alabama by a heavy vote. The coun
ties which had acted in Georgia show
democratic gains. In Gwinnett the
populists were returning to the dem
ocratic party. At the late primary
election, five populists decided there
was no reason for them to stay out of
the democratic party and they shook
hands as stronger democrats than ever i
and voted in the primary.
He appealed eloquently to all our
people to become reunited and to stand
toget her.
At this point, Major Simmons, no
ticeing the presence of lion. L. F.
Garrard, concluded for the purpose of
giving the latter gentleman as much
of the time remaining to him as he
could. Although his remarks were
thus curtailed, the speech was a very
strong and clear one.—Walton News.
Cheap Kates.
The Richmond & Danville Railroad
will place on sale the following very
cheap rates:
Spartanburg, S. ('., National Mili
tary Encampment, July 1 to 11, 18144, a
fare and one-third for the round trip;
tickets to be sold July 1 to 11 in
clusive; final limit July 5, 18144. The
same rates will also appL n the same
dates for the teachers convention at
Spartanburg.
Washington, D. C.jKnighta of Pyth
ias Conclave, August $7 to Septem
ber 5, 181)4; rates of one first-class
fare for the round trip; tickets to be
sold August 23d toiitfth inclusive; with
extreme limit to September 8, 18144.
Cleveland, Ohio, United Society of
Christian Endeavor, July II to 18, 18144;
rates of one tirst-olass fare for the
round trip; tickets to V sold July Bth,
»th and 10th; flnacfimlt July 1,18144.
thus affording an opportunity
fur a pleasant J
Kuiglits Of Pythias Conclave.
A magnificent gathering of the
1 Knights of Pythias will be held in
Washington, 1). C., beginning August
27th. Tickets over the Piedmont Air
Line will be put on sale August 23-28,
! and will be good until September 6th.
Only one fart* will be charged for the
roundtrip. In addition to the regular
train service special trainsand special
through Pullman and other ears will
be run for the accommodation of spe
cial parties. Xo man’s education is
complete unless he has visited the Xa
tional Capitol, and it would be well
for all who can to take advantage of
this opportunity.
W. A. Turk, Genl. Passr. Agt.
S. 11. Hardwick, Asst, Genl. Pass. Agt
Fo* f fa4jjj£\f)STrVCN£Si
dyspepsia I [f, . Jff l Sick os
\ Indigestion [ Big \ N urZl!i!?ur
hU!O US NESS \ j j A UKOIC C
Soonmss OSS OF
STOMACH AHPMWC
None Genuine Without The Likeness And
fioNATURE orM.A.THEoroRD on FrontOf
ach Wrapper. M.A.Theoford Med.(S'
Rome.Ga.
Sold by BaOWKI.i. Brothers, Law
renceville, Georgia.
MEDLOCK HOUSE,
NORCROSS. GA.
R. O. Mkdlock, Proprietor.
Special attention given to the trav
eling public.
Also good livery accommodation in
connection with thchotel.
SOUTH ; I! \ H.V. : 0.
-SR"*"
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE.)
Routo of tlio Grout Voatibuled
Limited.
OONDKKHtm St IIKDIU.K OF F AHSHNOin TRAINS,
111 KfYeut YilK'tiftt Ist, I HD4.
YOs. I .I’ll I' -si Mail
Northbound. No. JIM No. JIM No. 19
Daily Dally Dally
Lv Atlanta t time 12.01 N'n 0.00 j»m H.oO am
Atlanta k lime 1.00 piu 10.00 pm 9.00 am
•• Nfire-o.ss 10 37 pm 0.44 am
HAW pm lo.'J'i uni
pm 1" V| am
. i j 11.63 inn 11.19 am
" Comrlite
“ Mt Airy I 12.10 pm
“ To coa —I 12.4 ft am 12.40 pm
•• Westminster 1.21 am 1.14 pm
" Seneeu 1.40 am 1.35 pm
“ Central 4.4 ft pm 2.10 am 2.05 pin
“ Greenville ! 639 pm! 3.00 am 3.00 pm
“ Spartauburg. j 0.22 pm 4.01 am 4.11 pm
“ Gaffneys.. j 1 4.42 am 4.53 pm
'• Hlaokslmrg... 7.11 pm ft.oo am .ft.fw pm
“ King sMount'n ; 5.2.1 am 5-15 pm
“ Gastonia , —, 5.40 am ftJSB pm
Ar. Charlotte 8.29 pm O.JIO am 6.40 pm
Ar. Danville 1 12.27 am 11.45 am 12.40 ain
Ar itic im mti 6.20 am 4.50 pm o.2o'am
Ar. V\ r uH ilngton ... 7.13 am H..HO pm .
“ Bultlm'e p.u.it. 8.2') am 11215 pm
| “ Philadelphia .. 10.40 am 3.00 am
| “ New York i 1.23 pm. 0.23 ami
| i cs.l,i m K M Mail
Southward. j No. HI. No 145. No. 11
_ Dally Dally
' Lv New York p.SLttj I M |>ni 1J.15 n’t
“ Philadelphia. 0.55 pm 7.20 am
“ Baltimore 9.20 pm 9.42 am
“ Washington... 10.43 pm 11.01 am .
lUchmontf.— 12.50 a m 12.40 n n ljfift am
Isanvflle. 5.4 iam 615 pin TM aim
“ Charlotte.. ; 9.3. am 10.50 pm 12.20 n’n
" Gastonia ' 11.20 pm 1.02 pm
" Klng’sMount’n . . 1.25 pin
“ Blacksburg.. 10.48 am 12.0.a.m 1.50 pm
“ Gaffneys 2.05 pm
“ Spartanburg.. 11.37 am! 12 57 am 2.50 pm
•• Greenville 12.28 pin 1.52 am 4.10 pm
“ Central 1.15 pm 2.40 am 5.20 pm
“ Seneeu 3.01 am 5.45 pm
“ Westminster. .... 0.06 pm
“ Toecoa 3.49 am 0.45 pm
“ Mount Airy 7.36 puj
“ Cornelia i 7.38 pm
“ Lula 4.42 aui H. 05 pm
“ Gainesville... 3.31 pm 4.59 am 8.30 pin
" Hnford 9.03 pm
Norcross . —! 9.39 pin
Ar Atlanta Ktime 4.65 pm 6.20 am 10.30 pm
Ar Atlaniii ('tin in 5.20 ami 9.30 pm
Pullman Car Service: Nos, 35 and 30, Rich
mond ami Danville Fast Mull, Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Atlanta and New York.
N 05.37 and 38 Washington and Southwestern
Vestlbuled Limited, between New York and
New Orleans. Through Pullman Sleepers bs
tween New York and New Orleans, via Atlan
ta and Montgomery, and also between Washing
ton and Memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham.
Nos. 11 und 12 Pullman Sleeping Car lietween
Richmond. Danville and Greensboro.
For detailed information us to local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleep-
reservations, confer with local agents,
or
W. A. TURK, *T\ IT HARD\V ICK,
Gen’l Pass. Ag't. Ass't General
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, GA.
J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Q».
W. H. GREEN, ./, M. CULP, j
Gen’l M gr., Traffic Mn’gr. I
WashingroN, D. C. Washington D.O. j
NEWS
-
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
THE
COMING PAPER
FOR
GWINNETT
AND
SURROUNDING COUNTIES
PURELY DEMOCRATIC.
ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
COME UP AND SUBSCRIBE
Keep your eye
I I ICR IO
Till Next Week
/ j. C. IVRKIS, M. D,
TO SAVE MONEY
BUY YOUR SHOES FROM
E. I. Smith & Co.,
Athens, - - - Georgia.
Special * Attention ■ Given ■ to - Orders - by < Mail.
PALMER l KINNEBREW,
105 Clayton St, Athens, Ga.
WHOLESALE # AND * RETAIL * DRUGS,
And Druggists’ Sundries.
OrtVr merchants and consumers the largest stock and lowest
prices in north-east Georgia. See urf before buying—it will
pay you. Mail orders promptly filled.
A WORD WITH YOU, PLEASE”
want to sell you a suit of clothei. 11 you don’t want
|to pay S2O fora suit, we will sell you a
suits from $1.50 to $7.50. -
We want to sell you your fall and winter jeans. All
grades, worth from 15 cents a yard to 40 cents a yard. It
will keep you,warm and hist till the winter.
We want to sell you your winter shoes and boots. Rro
gans at SI.OO a pair and up; dress shoes from $1.50 to $3.56
a pair. Ladies’ and children’s shoes at nearly any price.
We want to sell you vour dress goods—worsteds, cash
meres, calicos, Uannels, apd everything that is pretty and
durable and comfortable. * B
We want to sell you everything you need, and if you will
come and see its, and our prices don’t suit you, we shall not
think hard of you if you go elsewhere to do your trading.
C. 11. POOIv & SON,
Auburn, Georgia.
take THE NEWS
FMMMPAM
IT IS DEMOCRATIC TO THE CORE !
Here Is the Place
to Buy Goods -
Cheap :
Ferry & Hill,
Carl, Gsa.
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Gro
ceries, Hardware, Tinware,
Cro^^c.
A LargefVortft
Spring Clothinfg
The Best and Cheapest Guanos on the Mafl
Perry & HjU
’ '''CartTCaH
MOTIC—
I call! alU'iii phi oi l In- pullin' Al
Carriage simps, now 70 fee long anil I
to build it 30 loot longer, which will make it too^H
With the most skilled workmen and plenty
and plenty of room I am ready to do in a few minium
any job of repair work, also, I build buggies and wagon"
order.
FARM WORK:— I will guarantee we po the b 4
have on hand several buggy jobs and wagons. I el
the best painter to do my painting which makes me at»
guarantee everything done at my shop first-class.
HORSE SHOEING:— I do say that I have the t
hand this side of Atlanta, and I shoe horses- and mules
around and furnish shoes and nails for 50 cents each. A
1 expect to be in a position in a very short time
ufacture furniture, and that of the best mateaial.
Now, 1 mean business, and solicit the work^H'"*"*' ***
reach, and will guarantee all my work done
del and al dm nm-i 1 ea-miahle piiee po-dli^l
vjgi 1 . m ■ .
' ' *■ j
Aft