Newspaper Page Text
Jp
IP
£Ht in nr V
- SR
j ® -v sm HP*
I !:;,■.
I’. Cain.
\s 1111 h:i- 11 ■.• [i im; I"r
Sri s . I' l l t•'r
IjplPPijlpjjßM r-'liri.. W' *■<( nr-it:i\ ui..nr
Hr I'" 'lav-. I'M I hr I . w
liiBl»lliliS^ k. i >■ -i; arm
Bk- 1 >' 1 1. I'J I u
i MIL - 1 r, ■ l'ii
■ Pl^^thr)
Hr I hr nr
•• liriiw a In-
utter an absence of
anil run be t'niiml in bis
in The News building.
1 tuns, i I iill- ami la 'iiiled
BfeUlU big busy store of <l.
MIL
' .BL
C |Hr
Hpr 11
B
■PfllUh.
■pia I ’ ii'
. . V 'is
■L a a
£Vs*«Sj.'e>.^Kiends mi !"• iriii'l 1
.',aM..m..;.ar.:. ; .Hfc<(er)
11 tt and briny sold
$2 in and $2.25 a. n
‘ |Ee big busy si"!'" ol (I
■H’ Cain for |1.25.
term of Jackson superior
liei'H Jtl ii 1 1 y Sndge Hull'll
•'"■’■f'try Alex llarvill, lile lnnnlerer
Wright, to convene tin' lirst
Hbi> in November.
' Bb'ls* and Valises at the
store ol (>. \V. i!v
HgMfßain.
Hpnt ledge is now receiving ni
,y ■Pk’of notions, bats and uap.-i
dry goods, lie is always up
■kJu these goods, and will always
if you go to see him.
..- i' -
■Pfty. but lie low
kept tlletleeey staple
: Fk ground until rbursday when
... rk aniim^|^|
j%<
****®*® sW * tes ** # d' ,;i "
. A A. I\ V;ii:i
carload at old!
' them before you j
BP*-
BPm-lli quarterly meeting for the
Hfwrenoevtt*Circuit will be lield at
Suwanee next Sunday and Monday.
(Quarterly oonfereuceMonday morning.
Those desiring to attend from Law- i
rynceville can go on the narrow guage
Lnd return before noon.
A 'iHLule tilteen tlollars' worth
B big busy store ot (i. W.
By? Cain and get one ot
Buie Parlor Pictures
Wft
Bfi llis l.clicr-l 11-1 an
BlPßoks, a citizen of tins county, I
and killed by his son-in-law, ■
Aft-x Donaldson, Sept. 28. shoot- j
ifig occurred near Norcross.
L A coroner’s jury rendered a verdict |
B> tts nr ill., i .... . ........ . ..4 . _
lie is tenderly cared for
ing, who lias retired him on a pension,
giving him his “victuals and clothes”
without requiring him to work, as a
reward for his faithful service in the
past.
“Old Monk” is a familiar figure to all
the inhabitants of Lawrenceyille, and
as he stands in the barnyard in tile
rear of Hotel Ewing, is the picture of
resignation and contentment.
A Card From W C. Cole.
To The N ews :—Please give me space
in your able paper to reply to a little
dirty lie I see reported to the Gwinnett
Herald from Hog Mountain.
The article referred to says: “We
understand that W.C. Cole is trying
to get Sugar Eberhart, col., to take
charge of the postoflice at beagles,
hut lie can’t make the bond.”
Now, sir, as to the above, first,l don’t
know your negro, and second, I de
nounce the author as a liar and a cur,
and unworthy of belief, and I demand
of the writer the name of the author,
and as for the present postmaster at
Cains, he is well known, and his char
acter is, I am satisfied, as good as the
correspondent’s. As for the postmas
ter, Mr. Pool, at Teagle, I am satisfied
j he knows the little “squib” is a lie and
i I guess could tell more about the object
j of this gent writing it than has been
i told, and if needful I will give you a
| few dots you don’t know I have.
Yours, etc., s
W. C. Cole.
Lawrenceville, Ga., October 6,1897.
Oyster Supper.
The Odd Fellows at this place are
preparing for a grand blow out.
There will be public speaking on the
night of the 18th of November by prom
inent Odd Fellows wiio will be invited
to come here on that occasion. After
the speaking the lodge here will ten
der an oyster supper to the Odd Fel
lows and their families.
The speaking will be at the court
house and the oyster supper at the
Odd Fellow’s Hall.
The occasion is in honor of the
Grand Master of (he state of Georgia,
Col. C. H. Brand, and also to celebrate
the 15th anniversary of Lawrenecvillc
lodge, No. 21, X. O. 0. F.
Valuable Lanas to Sell.
By reference to our advertising col
umns it will be seen that the lands be
longing to the estate of J. W. Cooper,
j deceased, are to be sold on the first
Tuesday in November.
These lands are in a lyigh state of
i cultivation and are wejf located, in the
garden spot of Georgia, between the
of Trip dnd Logansville.
Mi'-mß' desiring rii-ik.-1 in
farming inn.l- -hmi .1
yMHIm day "f -a!" pr.■ [. ir.-1 1 t• ■
Married.
i
"ib.rt liii Mr. \X i>
■L
HL
-Bk
HL
B ■ ..
IVi
pißiat Cain’s.
Skipped For Paris Inkinwii.
Pink Jones, a tenant on the Hinton
place, near Dacula, skipped out by the
light of tile moon one night last week
for parts unknown, leaving his wife
and family behind, besides numerous
creditors. Wilson A Co., at Dacula,
were left in the lurch for about S2OO.
Before leaving he had disposed of some
eight or ten bales of cotton.
Bovs, win n you want winter under
wear come to md I can fit you up.
J. D. Run. it doe .
12,000 Extra Copies.
Next week\wj- will issue 2,000 extra
copies of The Neips to send over the
county to our various agents for dis
tribution as samplei copies
This will afford a Vplendid opportu
nity to our merchants to advertise
their fall goods. V_
Feather pillows at #2 blan
kets sl,and bed springs, W.\y. $1.60.
J. A. Ambrose.
To Patrons of tlie City ScW»d
The parents of the pupils of thV Pity
School, are requested to keep Vheir
.at hikniii till i L., uL
Imi d w .1 ariirt
to whom she was married in 18607
j Twelve children blessed this union, all
of whom are living, but one, and are
| worthy men and women, and among
! the best citizens of the county,
There was never a better, truer, or
more devoted wife and mother than
she, nor one more sincerely loved by
husband and children, who seem in-
J consolable because of this sad affliction.
The remains were buried in the new
cemetery here, in the presence of a
[ large and sorrowing concourse of peo
| pie, last Tuesday evening. The funeral
! services were conducred by the Rev.
} H. N. Rainey, who was her pastor for
many years, assisted by Rev. A. H
Holland.
To the bereaved family we extend
our heartfelt sympathy, in this hour
of sorrow and sadness.
White Woman Assaulted.
A white woman was assaulted ami
choked into insensibility in Berkshire
district last Friday by a negro.
Mrs. Parish is the lady’s name and
she resides near Braden, on the
Seaboard Air Line railroad about thir
teen miles from Lawrenceville. Mrs.
Parish is a widow.
She was returning home from the
postoflice and the assault occurred in
a body of woods. The negro, it is evi
dent, was frightened away, as no harm
was done to the distressed lady, fur
ther than fright and the outrage of
choking.
On regaining consciousness, Mrs.
Parish reported the facts, and gave
her assailant’s name as Henry John
son, a negro whom she knew. He was
found, arrested, and committed to jail
by do - and proper course. He was
brought to Lawrenceville by Bailiff
Hannon.
The negro denies that he is guilty of
the dastardly crime of which he is
charged.
The sensational accounts sent out
in regard to the affair, stating that
Lawrenceville was in a hign state of
excitement and that an immediate
lynching would probably result were,
in that particular, fictitious.
There is not a rumor heard or a
threat made so far as we know, that
the negro will be lynched. Of course
our citizens are indignant, but they
are orderly and law-abiding ard know
that the law will deal with proper se
verity with the culprit if he is found
to be guilty. There is not a doubt ex
pressed, but that the law will be al
lowed to take its course.
Papers Elect rifled.
The papers coming front The News
press have recently, probably from
some atmospheric conditions, together
with friction caused by printing and
folding, become so charged with elec
tricity as to crackle and emit sparks
in handling, and when the hand is
placed between a freshly printed pa
per and the table, a very palpable
shock is felt.
if this thing keeps up we may after
awhile advertise The News as not only
tlie biggest and best country newspa
| per imGeorgia, but one which is print
ed on paper pregnant with the mys
terious, revigorating life-giving fluid,
and which when persistently taken
and handled, will give relief from ner
vous affections. It’s price, however
will remain the same.
Lost Postoflice.
Editor News: —Will you please
inquire through yuur columns about
Cains postoffice? It has left our com
munity, and we are at a loss to know
where to get our mail. We understand
that Sug. Eberhart, col., will take
charge of Teagle postofflee if he
can give bond. We do not know
whether he can give bond or not. it
may he possible that he has got our
office and is at a loss know what he is
to do with it.
Is this republicanism? If so, we
have gut enough of it. It is worse
than yellow fever, and will take four
years to get rid of it. Did you ever
think of that, pops ?
Hoo Mountain.
Only 11 more dayß till the Gwin
nett County Fair Opens. Remem
ber the dittos —Oct. 19 to 22.
Now For The Prizes.
No. 156 gets the watch, No. 114 draws
the ss.ra in cash and No. 24 takes the
I clock. Parties holding these numbers
bring them along and get your prizes.
.1. D. Rutlkdok.
county lias sent three
a hall a dozen come from Jackson,
Walton, Oconee, etc.
The next session of the association
goes to Union Academy in Jackson
county, and the session will meet on
Friday and include Sunday.
Mr. G. L. Bagwell resigned the pres
idency of trustees of the schools at
Auburn, and Mr. IJ, N. Rainey was
chosen president.
it seems to me it was a good time for
editors to be in evidence; stepping
around, picking up subscribers, dis
cussing fried chicken “peas and
things,” but they were conspicnous
for their absence. 1 heard no speeches
on religious literature.
Visitor.
Ordinary’s Court.
Monday was Judge Webb’s court
day. The order of business was as
follows:
J. M. Mills,administrator of Hosea
Willbanks, made application to sell
land.
Order granted M. E. Cooper, admin
istrator of J. W. Cooper, leave to sell
land.
Miss Mary A. Goodwin applied for
letters of administration on the es
tate of Joseph Goodwin.
Twelve months support set apart to
Mrs. T. P. Johnson, widow of A. D.
Johnson.
J, A. Johnson, administrator of Mary
Posey, was granted leave to sell land.
P. H. Long, H. M. Long and H. W.
Gregg, administrators of 0. M. Long,
were granted leave to sell land.
Order to sell land was granted to
Mrs. C. C. Espy, administratrix of
Stella J. Dulin.
Mrs. Abi Perry was appointed guar
dian of her minor children.
Twelve months support was set apart
to Mrs. L. J. Morton, widow of W. L-
Morton .
George Ethridge, guardian of Min
nie Ethridge, was dismissed.
Nathan P. Garrett was appointed
administrator of Martha Wellmaker,
Twelve months support was set apart
for Mrs. Sarah C. Bryant, widow of R
O. Bryant.
The will cf D. L. Shell was probated
in common form, ami R. L. Shell was
qualified as executor.
Cains Postoflice.
Considerable indignation, and just
iudignation at that, has been created
in Hog Mountain district, by the re
moval of the postoflice from Mauldinsi
where it has been located for about
fifteen years, to the residence of Wm.
Burrell, some Uq miles farther in the
direction of the Hall county line.
Up to a short time since Mr. Mauldin
was the postmaster, and the patrons
were satisfied witl) his administration
of its affairs. Recently, however, “Bud”
Burrell was appointed to the position,
and proceeded to change the location
from where the postoflice department
had established it, by what authority
we do not know, and carried it home
with him.
“Cains” postoflice is now located
within a mile of “Teagle,” at Caleb
Pool’s, and a large portion of the coun
try is without postal facilities.
Tlie attention of the department
snould be called to this matter at once,
and we presume the citizens most di
rectly interested will do so.
If the law permits postottlces to he
yanked about over the county at the
“sweet will” and convenience of post
masters, regardless of the needs and
wishes of the people, then the law
ought to be changed.
Our idea has always been that the
postoflice department located post
offices in the country,and nut the post
masters, and we think that an inquiry
there will-show that we were not mis
taken.
Sell your cotton to G. W.
& A. P. Cain.
Populist Meeting.
Tile executive committee of the
People’s party are requested to meet in
Lawrenceville on Thursday October
21st at 2 o’clock, p. in. A full attend
ance of the committee is desired, that
we may take counsel together.
VV. W. Wilson, B.i-funu,
aside all other
lousiness 011 that day and attend
this meeting.
It should be remembered that a
re-union of all the confederate
soldiers of the couuty is to be held
on Thursday, the 21st, which is
the last day of the fair, at which
Gen. Gordon, or some other promi
nent soldier, will deliver an ad
dress. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend this meeting, and
bring a lunch basket along with
them, as there is to be a basket
dinner on that occasion.
It is only a short time now,un
til the opening day of the fair and
we urge all our people to be up and
doing from now on, so that they
can show to the world the great
resources that we have within
our borders. There will be many
visitors here from other counties,
and we want a fair that we can all
be proud of, and will have it, if
our people show sufficient county
pride in contributing to it.
Bring along your exhibits,
whether you want or expect a pre
mium. Premiums are not the
objective points any way. What
we want is to show even our own
people what a great county old
Gwinnett is, and what she can do
when she humps herself.
House Burned.
The residence of John Brooks,
four miles north of town near Al
cova was fired last Saturday night
by some incendiary and burned to
the ground.
Brooks and his wife and child
were asleep in the house at the
time, and might have perished in
the flames had they not been
awakened by John King, a neigh
bor, who discovered the fire and
gave the alarm.
Brooks accuses Hiram and Lum
Ramey of firing the house at the
procurement of Zaeh King, a well
known citizen of our town, and on
Sunday he swore out warrants for
their arrest.
Their trial is set for this (Thurs
day) afteruoou, before Justice
Mills, but as we go to press before
the trial terminates, we cannot
give the result.
Brooks is a revenue reporter and
has made many enemies by in
forming on blockaders, and doubt
less in a spirit of revenge the in
cendiary has touched the torch to
his home.
However bad Brooks’ reputation
might have been, this does not jus
tify the dastardly crime of incen
diarism, and the sentiment of our
best citizens is that the guilty
may be brought to speedy justice.
Hypnotic Entertainment.
Wednesday evening of last week
I Prof. R . Hess gave a hypnotic en
tertainment at Hotel Ewing to an
j invited audience, in which he dis
' played his power over mind.
Two subjects were placed under
| the mysterious spell and did the
| bidding of Prof Hess, cutting up
all manner of “monkey shines.”
Others offered to allow them
selves to be hypnotised, but only
two could the power be exerted
over.
During tlie fair Prof. Hess will
give a series of entertainments, to
which the public will be invited.
A small admission fee will be
charged.
A Good Kecortl.
Elijah Boggs is one of the good
old patriarchs of Gwinnett.
He is in his 84th year, and has
been living in Gwinnett county all
his life, being “unto the manor
born.” He has not touched a drop
of liquor in 70 years.
His good wife is 83 years old.
Though past the time of three
| score-and-ten allotted to man, this
] veuerable old couple still enjoy
fine health and are good for many
i more years of life.
They have a host of friends who
hope they may live to pass the
| hundred mile post.
NOTICE.'
1 will be in Lawrenceville at the
store of J. D. Rutledge from Oct.
| Bth to 22d for the purpose of col
lecting notes and accounts due m»._
“ “ “ 100
Men’s Wool “ “ 35 “ “100
Our Motto: “QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.” Highest Market Price paid for
Country Produce. We also buy cotton. Bring your cotton along and we will pay you the market
price for it, and sell you goods cheaper than you ever bought them before.
JOHNSON & EVANS, Centreville, Ga.
TAX COLLECTOK’S NOTICE.
FIRST ROUND.
I will beat the following places on
the dates given for the purpose of col
lecting state and county tax for the
year 1897:
Oates—Saturday, Oct. 9.
Berkshire —Monday, Oct. 11.
Braden postoffice—Monday, p. in.,
late, Oct. 11
Pinkneyville—Tuesday, Oct. 12.
Martins —Wednesday, Oct. 13.
Cruse postoffice—Wednesday, a. m.,
early, Oct. 13.
Hog Mountain—Thursday, Oct. 14.
Pucketts—Friday, Oct. 15.
Hamilton’s Mill—Saturday, a. in.,
early, Oct. 16.
Sugar Hill —Saturday, Oct. 16.
Rockbridge—Monday, Oct. 18.
Snellville postoffice—Monday, p. in.,
late, Oct. 18,
Lawrenceville —(Coine to the Fair),
Oct. 19,20,21.
Goodwins —Friday, Oct. 22.
Duluth—Saturday, Oct. 23.
Meadow postoffice—Saturday, p. m.,
late, Oct. 23.
Cains—Monday, Oct. 25.
Auburn postoffice—Tuesday, a. in.,
early, Oct. 26.
Ben Smith’s—Tuesday, Oct. 26.
Harbins —Wednesday, Oct. 27.
Dacula —Wednesday, p. in., late, Oct.
27.
Bay Creek —Thursday, Oct. 28.
Trip—Thursday, p. m., late, Oct. 28.
C. A. Fleming,
Tax Collector Gwinnett County.
Entertaimueut at Luxomui.
A novel and and unique entertain
ment will be given at Bradwell Acad
emy on Saturday, Oct. 23rd, for the
purpose of painting and completing
the building. Young ladies will sell
ice cream, cake, lemonade, etc., on the
grounds from one o’clock to five. Reg
ular suppers will then be served from
five to seven, after which a concert,
consisting of dialogues, music, recita
tions, etc., will close the exercises of
the evening. Admission to concert
only lOcts.
Samuei. W. Dußose, Principal.
Two-HorseFarm to Rent
I have a first-class two-horse
farm to rent, to a tenant who will
furnish his own stock. There is a
new four-room dwelling on the
place. Upland is good and there
are 20 acres of creek bottom.
Oct. 8, 1897. W. E. Simmons.
CASTORIA.
BARGAINS 2
Bargains! Bargains!
Don’t overlook our Bargains. We are the
Leaders of Low Prices in Groceries, Shoes, Dry
Goods, Stoves, Tinware, Etc. Our prices will sur
prise you.
We Are Now Selling
lOlbs. Good Coffee $1 00 2 Boxes Snuff 5 Oil Table "Cloth, Nice Line $ 15
Arhnckle’s Coffee 10 12 Bars Good Soap 25 Good Jeans from Bc. to 88^c.
2400 Matches If) Men’s Pants from 50c. to |8 00
Fine Va. Salt, 125 lbs 55 8,. 8 t R &G. Extra Fine Corsets 90
Fine Ya . Salt, 150 lbs.. * (55 Sheet; 9 yards for 100
We have a niceFla!l
neis, Woolen ever
bt iforti so
if:
1
> i
) i
)
Boy’s “ “ 200 “ 500
Also a nice line of Overcoats
from $4 00 to $9 00
Do You 'Want Gold?
Everyone desires to keep inform
ed on Yukon, the Kloudyke and
Alaskan fields. Send 10c. for large
Compeudeum of vast information
and big color map to Hamilton
Publishing Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Bucklen'e Arnica Sjf6e.
The Best Salve in the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt .Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale bv A. M. Winn & Son.
Croup Quickly Cured.
Mountain Glen, Ark. —Our chil
dren were suffering with croup
when we received a bottle of;
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Hi
afforded almost instant relief,
A. Thornton. This
remedy is for sale by all medicine
dealers. f
A Young Girl’s Troutefis,
“My 14 years old daughter had
a skin disease which wassAid to be
eczema. She kept growing worse
and wa decided to give he • Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. Before she had fin
ished the first bottle skin be
gan to look better and she contin
ued taking Hood’s until she was
entirely cured.”
R. D. Ramrky,
Camilla, Ga.
Hoods Pills act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels.
Cure sick headache.
Furniture and
Chairs at Cain’s.
This is the way goods sell at J.
D. Rutledge’s:
2 boxes 1 oz. Three Thistle snuff 5c
1 box 2 oz. “ “ “ 5c
1 box 6 oz. “ “ “ 18c
1 lb. jars “ “ “ 40c
CUBAN OIL cures
rlaHkr* Cute, Burns, Bruises, Rheu*
uiciiisiii fiuti Sores. Price, 25 cents.
Just try a 10c. box or oascarets, the II nest liver
and bowel regulator ever made.
oo
I (XI
1 00
8 “ Soda 10
8 “ Salts 10
8 “ Pepper 25
4-qt. Coffee Pot 10
10-qt. Tin Buckets 9
AT
C. W. COOPER, Jr.’s
STORE
You will find a general line of mer
chandise at prices as low as the low
est.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Hats 26c. to *3.00.
Shoes, 76c. to *4.00.
Trunks, 35c. to *3.00.
Fresh line of groceries always on
hand.
Tobacco from 21c. to 60c. per poiH\d
in proportion.
old Lawrenceville
merchant, is with me and will
take pleasure in waiting on his
former customers, and all new
ones
C. W. COOPER, JR.
EWING HOTEL BLOCK.
Y How J?er Grm«
breed in the bowels. Kill them and you are
safe from the awful disease. Cascarets destroy
the germs’throughout the system and make it
impossible for new ones to form. Cascarets are
the only reliable safe-guard for young and old
against Yellow Jack. 10c„ 26c., &0c M all druggists.
Wanted —Everybody to try Dr.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic, for Wounds,
Bruses, Bums, Stings of insects,
etc. If you don’t like it you can
get your money back. You take
no risk, see ?
If you have ever seen a little
child in a paroxysm of whooping
cough, or if you have been annoy
ed by a constaut tickling in the
throat, you can appreciate the
value of Oue Minute Cough Cure
which gives quick relief. For sale
by Bagwell Bros.
Yellow Jack Killed.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic kills Yellow Jack
wherever they llnd him. No one who takes Cas
carets regularly and systematically is in danger
from the dreadful disease. Cascarets kill Yel
low fever germs in the bowels and prevent new
ones from breeding. 10c., 25c„ 50c., all druggists
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidney and bowels
Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c.
I BUSINESS LOCALS. Mj j
Trunks from 2Hc:ts. to *4.00 at T.
Ambrose’s.
Only 11 more days till thgH
Gwinnett County Fair opens Re- H
member the dates—Oct. 19 to 22.
Look at our job lot shoes when ’1
you want to buy. You can get a 1
bargain. J. D. Rutleeoe. j
Those Window Shades and j
Lace Curtains at Cain’s are
beauties.
Yoiujg man, go to Cain’s
yn’.W flats anc^^^
just received a ntt
I ..idles’ ami Missc^B
I I eel Shoes at Cain’s^^B
A big stock shirts just
Anything you want from
if I 25. Don’t fail to see
J. I). Rutled^^B
Ladies, go to Cain’s eH.;;
your Centennial RutfiinSHfl
Trimming Silks, Braids
Velvets. R
Bagging and Ties, MedH y
Flour, Bran, Corn, Sugp.JHS
Col Tee and Hams always on V
hand at Cain’s. R
See my stock of crockery and
lamps. They are the best values ’
I ever saw for the money.
J. D. Rutledge.
Pound goods, odds and
ends, direct from factory, at
the big busy store ol G. W. &
A. P. Cain.
Largest stock of Shoes
ever shown in Lawrenceville
and at Special Prices for the
next 30 days at Cain’s.
Those Parlor Pictures un
der glass are fine and .-ure -
beauties. Remember you can
get one by spending sls at the
big busy store ofG. W. & A.
P. Cain.
J
PEDDLED. —*“*“ 1870. 1
ONLY GOLD MEDAL AWARDED j
- For Superior Lena Grinding and Excellency j
in the Manufacture of Spectacles and Eye i
• Glasses. Sold in S.OOO Cities and Towns in i
• the U. 8. Most Popular Glasses In the U.& j
A, M. WINN, of Lawrenceville, has a full
assortment of these famous glasses in all the
leading styles that will not rust, discolor or
corrode.
COMINO
A. K. Hawkes, the famous Atlanta Optician,
direct from the home o dice of thig Great Opti
ca! house, or one. of his pracitica! Opticians will
remain at the store of nig agent a. M. Winn,
Druggist.
THREE 2DA.YS 0111/V
beginning October IWh. This Will give the
citizens of Lawrencevill and vicinity a rare
opportunity of having their
eyes tested free
by one of the most renowned and successful as
well as reliable opticians in the U. S. Mr.
Hawkes has the modern appliances for scientific
adjustment of glasses to the eye. There is no*
Optician in the IT, S, who enjoys the confidence
or the people aofm than Mr. Hawkes. This firm ,
wan established i<iqg7o, nearly thirty years ago.l