Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■ JgSffiVIU.F. NEWS. K EVERY I 1:11 > A Rushing Co.. Proprietors. f tu n*n»***v ii >“ jMi-f (iiii'-i* fer« to prompt K hi- midnewd to J; THENKWS. I Lawr.*nccviHe, Ga. Jm Gwinnett County. of South I fcrionsly ill with jann ftfa gall, has had tho best long tithe, Le h«en very little change Bow fe'ver situation dui bwst week. The disease form and the [rtMjMge is quite small. Htffcjldy be stamped out at Atlanta by BJnjjKinley, to succeed Kgjgx, pres-i.t incumbent. fM'ijm promim nt Atlanta Mg will fight his confirm ■ tttff senate. Hmon of Alabama farm nj.hisweek at HKich a resolution was increase the wheat Kuj&tbut down that of cot- Kjfow* the farmers get over fiferaze there is no escape igpptey ms&tnt for mayor and couti held in Indianapolis, ■PCTuijfiday, and Thomas finedemocratic candidate, of 5,000 over ftgj&c&i nominee for mayor, fctw couucilmen were also Ijyj: about the same major- Kft J. Field, who has bgen lurbch of the supreme court ■jjiited States since 1865, Bernal application to ■MMI I ;:V-'o'.' . ■ "■ ' ' : jjjfr" B ;" ' H Hr §| . .0.1 1 B y* i/at i ’ll ill > igßwitbyer bolted a na vftutiu nomination, int its party. T; iff the George f'e.oluuii n are a lot of bkWij” f vithout any fixed n of party associations, |j|nrt, flrom one side to HLevi-i'i campaign. i^fc'tt^i injiintpn con oT"'.i V V^r; ; BriniidlUg that o' H assistant WM\. and that In 1 could B • iU. He failed in B. r. that is, if we ex- Hutu jail - 11*‘ «a~ Pl|H jail there, howt-vr, anallately i’"-an-' ■ of Choi'okoe c<Mlll l \ Sovran ts sworn out by Mo>- WM that county, charging preheating and swindling. Hun is a daisy, and a tvpi- Hhcan. BHiof Gov.*, Atkinson, ot Hi pi* hub -been on trial H'.'.'k at Glennv.dle. \V. indictment for forgory. Hbr last marriage slie was ■w of Judge Camden, who man. She is iorgiog r. i- ii>t - :n JjjS&sH mi- pai te s, ■HjHI m>- to sljo\\ that 1 ■ i:j .■ ife PW K j,^F - an unusual Hf‘U a d- :• ndant in a B^lpfcSieodHig. pvrf* ton has been infested with a jf robbers for the last two ree years, whose principal >ss was to rob freight cars on East Tennessee railroad, stealings have averaged sl,- krmcinth for years, and every lo detect them was a failure Islnirt time ago. Their plan Intiu freight-cars at a wa- at. night while ipHteere reple osh i trails u Ml ‘ 'V: y , 'i ’ - , WKr m e THIS TEAR’S ELECTION*, The most important state elec tions to be held tins year are those . >f Kentucky, Massachusetts, Ohio and' lowa. 1 he last two choose governors and members of the legislature to serve for two years, and Massa chusetts the-same officers, for one year- Kentucky will only elect a clerk of the court of appeals. • The strongest public interest in these elections is centered in Ohio, as the legislature to be elect ed will elect a senator to succeed Mark Hanna,the closest friend of McKinley, and chairman of the national republican executive com mittee. Hanna desires to succeed him selF, and lie and his party friends are putting forth the most strenuous exertions to accomplish that result. The campaign in that state is interesting for another reason, and that is that the democratic convention re-affirmed the Chica go platform, and declared unequiv ocally for the free and unlimited coinage of silver, at a ratio of 16 to 1, whereas the republicans in dorsed the single gold standard. Thus the issue to be fought over is the same as that over which the two grpat parties struggled last fall,and the result will show what, if any, changes have been made in the minds of the people on the money question since that time. Ohio is naturally a republican state, and by a considerable ma jority s but it is also a very uncer tain one, and both parties are con fidently predicting a victory this year. The republicans are divided at this time, because many of them do not like Hanna, and regard this as rather his individual fight than that of their party, and thousands of them will support the democratic candidates for the legislature for that reason. The Kentucky fight is interest ing because of the closeness of the contest, and the doubtfulness as to the result. It has been a safe democratic state since the war, un til last year, when, by reason of the defection of the gold demo crats, who threw away their votes on Palmer and Buckner, the re publicans carried the election by a very small majority, and elected a legislature which otts 5t their nuffißeFto the United States JtWTSte, to succeed Gen. Joe Itlack- Haurn. This division still contin ues in the democratic ranks, but not to such an extent as last year, as many of the democrats who contributed to the defeat of their party were apalled at the result of their treachery, and are back un der the old banner again. Maryland will also elect a leg islature, and the fight there is chiefly interesting because a suc cessor is to be chosen to United States Senator .Gorman, who de sires to succeed himself. The same conditions that placed Kentucky under republican control last year exist in Maryland, and resulted in a like revolution there, but har mony has been partially restored and the democrats are confident of winning out. Nebraska will also elect a leg islature, governor and member of the supreme court. The demo crats, populists and silver republi cans have formed a complete fu sion, and will support the same state and county tickets. A Uni ted States senator is also to be chosen in that state to succeed Thurston, republican, the present senator. The gold democrats there are also acting as decoy ducks for the republican party, and are led by Morton, Cleveland’s secretary of agriculture. The democrats were victorious in Chattanooga at last Tuesday’s election for mayor and council men, by 995 majority. The city lias always been republican by from 400 to 500, and the result shows a tremendous democratic gain. Atlanta is threatened with a serious outbreak of small pox. Several persons afflicted with the disease have been in the pest-house for some time, and seven new cases were reported last Tuesday. The recent municipal elections throughout the country show that the democratic tide is rapidly ris ing everywhere. By 1900 it will have grown into a Harrison freshet. Hon. W. J. Bryan has been stumping for the democracy in- Kentucky this week, and was greeted by large and enthusiastic audiences at every appointment. A tew weeks ago the editor was taken with a very severe cold that caused him to be in a most mis erable condition. It was undoubt edly a bad case of la grippe aiiji reoognizfng it as p •*s ' '" . : AUBURN. Spatial to th«s New<*. Our schools held special exer cises yesterday evening eomniem morating Columbus Day. Presi dent Strickland was in the chair and Miss Fall, director of music, at the piano. Our national air, “America” was sung. Miss Kate Adams and S. C. Wood each read selections upon Columbus, his dis coveries and their grand results, After music, Mr. Miller and Miss Dora Cain read original es says on the general subject of the day. Following these Prof. Pool closed with a Columbus sermon quite appropriate, which was loudly applauded. We then lis tened to “Dixie” and went home. President Strickland commended the music, the essayists, the read ers and everything. Some of these times we will have another. On Friday evening we are to have a spelling bee. Come down. Last morning Mr. Strickland preached at the Baptist church and accepted the pastorate. In the evening he preached at the Methodist church. At night the young men held a prayer meeting at the college. Next Sunday Mr. Strickland will preach at County Line church. J. A. Higgins, of Forsyth coun tv, is here to buy a home, secure a businees stand and go to mer chandising. “ ’possum corner,” Special to The News. The rain has come at last and We are very glad of it. We art* sorry to say that Mr. Robert Johnson is very low. We wish him a speedy recovery. Several of ’Possum Corner peo ple attended the association at Tucker Sunday and report a good time. Mr. Simmons and charming daughter, Miss Genie, visited here last week. The dance at Mr. Jim Jordan’s last Friday night was a grand suc cess and we grant many thanks for his kindness to the young peo ple of ’Possum Corner. Miss Ellie Thomas, accompan ied by her cousin, Mr. Henderson, of Norcross, visited Miss Mattie Garner Monday. Miss Velma Garner spent last week in Atlanta. Mr. Nat. Elrod and sweet sister, of Jackson county, visited Miss Linda Trout last week. We are sorry to say that Lon nie Cain is very sick. Jack Garner visited “the little widow” at Norcross Monday. J. F. a hurried visit to the city last week. Miss Angie Maynard, a sweet young lady of Winder, has ac cepted the school at Garner’s acad emy, and school will open the first Monday in November. SWEETWATER. Special to The News. We had a fine rain Sunday and Monday, You must put the big pot in the little one next week, for we all and our families will be up to see the fair. John J. Hazel rigs will bring the home made syrup and Brack Massey will bring the meal and corn. We will bring the bull and colts. A great many of our people went to Tucker last Sunday. Mrs. C. K. Buzbee is spending this week in Atlanta with friends. No sickness to report from this community this week. Something to Know. It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restoring the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor is Elec tric Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centres m the stomach, gently stimulates the liver and kidneys, and aids these organs in-throwing off impurities of tire blood Electric Bitters im proves the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c. or SI.OO per bottle at A. M. Winn & Sou’s drugstore. GARNER. Special The News. Prosperity is said to be in sight, and if so, it is no nearer than the Klondike. At this time R. O. Johnson is very sick; his disease has assumed a very complicated character. I). C. Brown, who is said to possess fine skill in the manufacture of syrup, got his finger crushed in his mill the other day. Our newly established post office at this place is located in a new building and everything is nicely arranged. The mails come and go regularly. All mail for this office must go byway of Stone Mountain. The dry weather continues. Pota toes and turnips are greatly injured for want of moisture. Late planted cotton is likewise injured to a consid erable extent—the bolls opening pre maturely before fully developed in growth. The Georgia legislature will now be gin to manufacture laws for the peo ple and overhaul others in the code. The people can well afford to do with out much that will be attempted. We have too many laws and many of them too ambiguous. What the people need is less taxation and fewer and simpler laws. Hon. W. 0. Cheney was at Bermuda the other day, full of wit and humor, retailing many practical jokes. Dur ing the session of the legislature he will be most of the time in Atlanta, and can be found at the Markham, it is eiiougu to say that Mr. Cheney is one of our genial bachelors—an en viable prize that sotne.of our flashing widows ladies shiulil jjfcsta.a, “ THE LAWRENCEVILLE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1897. More Medicinal value fn a bottle of Hood's Sarsa parilla than in any other preparation. More skill is required, more care taken, more expense incurred In its manufacture. It costs the proprietor ana she dealer More hut it costs the consumer less, as he pets more doses for his money. More curative power is secured by its peculiar combination, proportion and process, which make it peculiar to itself. More people are employed and more space oc cupied in its laboratory than any other. More wonderful cures effected and more tes timonials received than by any other. More sales and more increase year by year are reporter by druggists. More people ar taking Hood's Sarsaparilla today than any other, and more are taking today than ever before. More and still moke reasons might be given why you should take Hood’s SarsapariEla The One True Blood Purifier. SI per bottle. u j, r-**■ i n " rft all *' iver 11,9 all<, nOOU S PIIIS Sick Headache. ZSeents- HAYNES CREEK. Special to The News. The rain Sunday night caught a lot of cotton in the patch. J. M . Cannon is on the sick list this week ’Squire Hannah was down in our valley last Saturday for the purpose of measuring some contesting acres for ’Squire Pate, Miss Lillie Pate attended Miss Cora Tribble’s entertainment last Saturday night at Trip. E. Smith has gone back into the lightning rod business after a three month’s vis tto homefolks. Kube is a fine salesman. Our people are preparing their ex hibits for the fair. They will be car ried up this week. TUCKER. Special to The News. The Tnoker Literary and Debating Society held its regular meeting last Thursday night. The subject for de bate was “Kesolved, That strong drink has caused more misery in the United States than war.” The question was decided in the affrmative. The sub ject for next Friday night is, “Should women be allowed to vote?” Much in terest is manifested in the society. The Methodist protracted meeting was held during the first part of last week. Revs. Ragsdale and Braswell deserve much praise for the able man ner in whion they conducted the ser vices. Tucker will be at the fair with both feet. Everybody will soon be through picking cotton and pulling corn will he the order of the day. A noticeable circumstance in regard to last Sunday’s visitors was that the best of order was observed through out the day. The Roswell Association held its an nual meeting at Tucker last week, Be ginning on Friday and ending on Sun day evening, the association was a grand success. Rev. Mr. Stovall, of Atlanta, opened the services with a sermon. Rev. Mr. Crow, of Roswell, filled the pulpit Saturday morning, while Rev. Vlr. Burgess, of Atlanta, preached Saturday night. The num ber of people in attendance on Sunday was estimated at between two and three thousand, which was by far the largest crowd ever assembled in Tuck er. People came from every direc tion, Among the representatives of Lawrenceville were Messrs. Burt Brand, Miles Ewing, Rev. Holland and Misses Brand, Ewing and Hol land. Stone Mountain was represent ed by Misses Goldsmith, Wells, Veal and Maddox, and Messrs. Smith, Mc- Curdy, Neal and many others. Gloster was honored by the presence of Miss Evie Lou Wilson and Miss Langley; Lula by Miss Emma Echols; Clarkston by the Misses Kinibrell and many others; Decatnr, Pleasant Hill, Ingle side, Braden and Norcross were also here in full force. A Common Experience. Scene I.— Mr. Johnson is obliged to give up work, remain in the house and take care ot 1 himself on ac count of a dreadful scrofula sore on one of his limbs. Scene 11.-—Mr. Johnson reads a testi monial which tells of scrofulous troubles cured by Hood’s Sarsa parilla. He resolves to try it, sends for a bottle and begins taking it. Scene III.—Mr. Johnson has taken six bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Ills scrofula sore is cured. He is feel ing stronger, has a good appetite and is able to attend to his work. He writes a testimonial telling of his experience with Hood’s Sar saparilla, and recommends it to others. YELLOW RIVER. Special to The News. Married, at the residence of the bride’s father on last Sunday after noon at four o’clock, Miss Sally Nash and Mr. Oscar Wiley, Rev. John Ken nerly officiating. We wish the newly wedded couple a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cain, of ’Pos sum Corner, visited Mrs. Cain’s parents, of near Sandy Roads, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. U. S. Braswell delivered an able sermon at this place Friday night. Misses Lero Banday and Ola John son, and Mr. Eldon Nash, all of Atlan ta, attended Miss Sally Nash’s wedding last Sunday. Geo. W. Simmons, Jr., his wife and sister, all attended preaching at I.ux oinni last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Berry Nash has been quite sick the past week. The best regulator to regulate the people is Simmons Liver Reg ulator. It regulators the liver and the liver regulates the person. If the liver regulatar then health, is good but if sluggish diseased, then there is constant Biliousness Ind igestion, Headache and all the dis orders of the stomach that one hears of. Try Simmons Liver Regulator and prove this. SHILOH. Special to The News. The rain so long looked for has come at last. Sam Pharr is at home from New Or leans. He will return as soon as the yellow fever has been extinguished. Emory Robinson and wife, of IlicK orynut Grove, was visiting here hun day. We jre expecting a large crowd at the baptising Sunday 17th at Wood bird’s Mills. Pali Ito and family visited inlay, TEAGUE. j Special I" The Sews. Kov..lohti Deaton preached to a large, i congregation at the Baptist church j j Friday night. Mr. Noah Burel has lately filled up his new store at Hus place with h fresh | stock of goods. A contagions fever is raging in and j ! around this place. The old people have j j endeavored to quarantine against if j but as it is the matrimonial fever, the ; ! disease continues to spread. Prof. J. T . Jones,of Dacula, was here ; j recently. Mr. John Hayes was very ill last ! S week with something like heart dis-1 lease, but is better now. i Mack McHugh is stiowing all his j teeth this week over the arrival of a 12 i j pound boy. j Mr. Hayes,of Hoschton, who has been I practicing dentistry under Dr. Forres- j ter, of that place, returned home last i I week to spend awhile. Mrs. Wm. Braswell is quite sick at this writing. A.M. Baxter was in our midst Sat urday. Rev. G. H. Thornhill delivered an in teresting sermon to a large congrega tion at this place Sunday. The Fair is drawing close at hand and we want it distinctly understood that Pucketts is awake and coming down with all her colors on. Jim Moore says he expects to carry off the prize on watermelons, and will, no doubt, be among the best in several other displays. You can’t afford to risk your life by allowing a cold to develops into pneumonia or consumption. In stant relief and and a certain cure are afforded by One Minute Cough Cure. Bagwell Bros. TRIP. Special to The News. The late showers were welcomed very much and needed very badly. A. G. Ford is not any better yet, but we hope for him a speedy recovery. Misses Anna and Hattie Cooper spent last Saturday night with their sister, Mrs. Pittman Williams. Several young folks from Logansville, paid our town a visit last Saturday. They are always welcome. W. J. Tribble is making the lint fly. Bring along your cotton. A, L. Jacobs went to Winder last Sunday to see his best "girl, and it and he had to stay all night. C. P. Williams entered school at’ Lawrenceville last Monday. 0. D. Jacobs, our clever county treas urer, was seen in our town Sunday. Several of our young folks attended the Sunday school at IjOgansville last Sunday afternoon. We are still patiently waiting and longing for the good news that the grading of our railroad has begun. We are expecting a good school at Trip for the year 1898, as Prof. Whit worth is a wide-awake school teacher, and one who is now working for the welfare of the school. The musical entertainment given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trib ble’s last Saturday night was enjoyed by all present. There is no need of little children being tortured by scald head, eczema and skin eruptions. De- Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve gives in stant relief and cures petmanentlv. Bagwell Bros. CRAIG. Special to The News. We have had some nice pleasant rains to the enjoyment of all. Willie Raborn, of Pleasant Hill, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here. Rev.Mobley filled his regular ap pointment here Sunday. He preached at Meadow Saturday night. Misses Annie and alma Hewett, of Pleasant Hill, were t he guests of Misses Maggie and Mattie Hazelrigs Saturday and Sunday. Ed Hampton, of Walton, came up Saturday to the surprise of his many friends. The Fair! the Fair! That is all we can hear this week. The Sweetwater Sunday School As sociation will meet at Bethseda the otti Sunday in this month to engage in an all-day thanksgiving service. Let Oakland Sunday School prepare to go. We are glad to say that Mr. Wofford’s little hoy is improving. A Household Remedy. And it never fails to cure Rheum atism Catarrh, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases arising from im pure blood, is Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. ) Thousands endorse it as the best remedy ever offered to mankind. The thousand of cures performed by this remedy are al most miraculous. Try it, only SI.OO per large bottle. A PHYSICIAN’S EVIDENCE —AN HON EST DOCTOR. Although a practitioner of near twenty years, my mother influen ced me to procure Botanic Blood Balm. B. B. 8., for her. She had been confined to her bed several months with Rheumatism, which had stubbornly resisted all the us ual remedies. Within twety-four hours after commencing B. B. IL I observed marked relief. She has just commenced her third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and hasbeeuinthe front yard with “rake in hand,” cleaning up. Her improvement is truly wonderful and immensely gratifying. C. H. Montgomery, M. D., Jacksonville, Ala. For sale by Bagwell Bros., Law renceville. R. O. Medlock, Norcross. Dr Neal, Buford Why suffer with that painful wound when Dr. Tichenor’s Anti septic will stop the pain and heal it so quickly and costs so little? One application will convince and convert you. Price, 50cents. The mission of Hood’s Sarsapa rilla is to cure disease, and thous ands ot testimonials prove it fui fills its mission well. Small pill, safer pill best pill. DeWitt’s Littla Early Risers cure billiousness, constipation, sick headache. Jlagwell Bros. 1 r' in jflflHHE' I nn /Qandy cathartic vobcohe Va y CURE i SO* DRUGGISTS ; URSOTiNTFI.Y to fur<l **•? rase of constipation. fascarcts are the Meal IjixaM UJIbUIuLI vJUflllttl l uuu tire. n»'T*r grip or jrripe.hnt cause eaay natural results. Snnt-( pie anti booklet free. Ad. STKCI.IW; RKHVIIV f'O.. Chirniro. Montreal, fan.. or»n York. 9!7.< »»»»»»»» m THE CUSTOMER, The wishes of our natrons mould our trade. The opinions of the people shape our anions. The courses of the people regulate our prices. We think it the privilege of every would-be buyer to examine our stock, compare our prices with those elesevvhere and act accord ingly. We deem it the prerogative of every purchaser to buy what best suits him and at the price which best suits his pocketbook. Also, that he shall have the best goods possible for the money. We believe in “divine rights”— not of Kings or Princes or of the aristocraoy—merely the divine 25 | 25 | 25 I 25 | 50 [ 50 | 50 | 50 Not Unless Countersigned. $ 1 5.00 ISSUED BY worth o f 1 G. W. &A. P. CAIN, _ _ . Dry Goods, clothing, Shoes, IDry # Goods." '1; Lawrenceville, Ga. o surrender of this card, properly canceled, after purchasing the amount indicated tsj<jin tne margin, entitles the holder to a Hand |«ood Until Jan. Ist. Picture, Free. 1 $1 | $1 | $1 $2 | $2 | $5 ~ The above card explains itself. When you purchase $15.00 worth of Dry Goods, you get a beautiful picture, free—one that would cost you from $2.50 to $4 in Atlanta. Instead of spending money advertising in other ways, and to show you that we appreciate your trade, we make this offer. We guarantee to sell you goods as cheap as they can be bought in any country retail store in this G W. & A. P. CAIN IN A DENTAL PALACE. How Science and Art Have Combined to Conquer l'ain- We all have teeth —that is most of us. There are times when we are glad of the fact and there are others when we wish that teeth were ndt a part of our anatomy. It is at those times when one’s thoughts turn toward the dentist and one rushes into a dentist’s chair with trembling and fear and then—protests that the tooth has stopped aching. All of us do it, aud its natural. We simply by fear paralyze the dental nerves for the moment and 10, there is no pain ! It’s a case of mental power over the nerves that ceases when you get away and back home to find the of fending molar is still “at the old stand” and jumping fordear life. But dentists we must have, and in stead of being a necessary evil, the modern up-to-date 1). D. S. makes him self a comforter—a peacemaker so to speak—a mediator between the ner vous disturber of your rest and your mental self. “Tooth carpenter” is the name by which we know the old fogy, good-in tentioned, poorly.equipped with me chanical appliances, but doubly blessed with muscular power tooth pullers. He is out of date, out-classed these days, and unless one wishes to pose as a martyr, and have his head half jerked off, he hies himself to a place where science has been given foil sway and where the pain question is not even considered on account of its absence. 1 was not in misery the other day when I called in on Dr. J. D. Lanier, dean of the American Post-Graduate I Dental school of Atlanta,and the pro prietor of what is known as “The At lanta Dental Parlors,” located at the corner of PeaiHjtree and Marietta streets. J was not Hi misery, as J said before, but fully able to appreciate the many things I saw and to tell of them. The name “Dental Parlors” is good, but if it were my place I would call it “A Dental Palace,” for palace it is to the poor, suffering victim, wtio is hunt ing a dentist. Dr. Lanier, who is not only aD. D. S., but a lecturer of some note in post-graduate schools, is the j dentist in charge and sees all cases. An experience of many years, com bined with the most practical up-to date ideas, has enabled him to secure every mechanical convenience known to the profession to reduce pain, to bring comfort and ease and to restore, so far as science can do, our teeth to what nature intended them to be. The reception rooms are elegant in their furnishings and equal to the par lor of any city mansion . They sug gest comfort on your first entrance and when the easy, air-cushioned head rest is beneath your head as you lay back in the dentist’s chair, you are prepared for what follows —practically painless treatment wherever it is pos sible. The laboratory, the post-graduate school and business offices are appro- j priately furnished and equipped. In the school in which only graduated j dentists are, the student’s plates are made and laboratory work conducted, j Anything that can be done for the j teeth, from removing an offender to the j difficult surgical operation involving j delicate and careful work with expe rienced judgment, can be done in this establishment, done well, done at j reasonable prices and in a manner that | will cause you to remember with grat itude your visit. Such is the opinion of tim e w m have been there as expressed to me ; personally—and I believe them, enthu- I siasm and all. Ladies, go to Cain’s for your Centennial Rufflings, Trimming Silks, Braids and Velvets. Accidents happen to the some careful as well as to the thought ess. Be prepared for them. Keep 1 bottle of Dr. Tichenor’s Anti septic convenient. Just received a of His Privileges § right of every man (and especiailly of the working man) to obtain Mr his hard earned money absolutely the best the market affords. It is the law of justice,equality and fair dealing. We advocate it every time. Don't Delay ! Don’t Delay ! Maybe you are ready to buy now, and maybe not. Makes no difference—you want a winter suit sooner or later. If you come now' and inspect our stock, the chances are two to one you will buy from us whan you are ready. Man, boy or child, don’t care ho\y large or small, we can fit you. part of the country. We don’t ask you to buy from us until you have seen the goods and get the prices in other stores. If we can’t show you as large an assortment, with as good or better prices than you can obtain else where then we don’t ask you to patronize us. Every department is complete and all we ask is a trial. Now' come and see. TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE. FIRST ROUND. 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—(Come to the Fair), Oct. 19, 20,21. Goodwins —Friday, Oct. 22. Duluth —Saturday, Oct. 23. Meadow postoffice—Saturday, p. in., 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. Largest stock of Shoes ever shown in Lawrenceville and at Special Prices for the next 30 days 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 Pound goods, odds and ends, direct from factory, at the big busy store of G. W. & A. P. Cain. Yellow Jack Preventative. Guard against Yellow Jacoby keeping the system thoroughly clean and free from germ breeding matter. Cascarets Candy Cathartic will cleanse the system and kill all contagious disease germs. Bagging and Ties, Meat, Flour, Bran, Corn, Sugar, Coffee and Hams always on hand at Cain’s. Now For The Prizes. No. 156 gets the watch, No. 114 draws tiie ss, (lb in cash and No. 24 takes the dock. Parties holding these numbers bring them along and get your prizes. J. D. Rutledge. CUBAN OIL cures ■ IfliilJviv Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu matism aim bores. Price, 25 cents. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidney and bowels Never sicken, weaken or gripe, 10c. AWARD DIPLOMA OF HONOR. j * PEDDLED. 1070. < ONLY GOLD MEDAL AWARDED For Superior Lens Grinding and Excellency j in the Manufacture of Spectacles ami Eye i Glasses. Sold in 8.000 Cities and Towns in 1 the U. 8. Most Popular Glasses in the U.B. 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. COMING A. K. Haw kes, the famous Atlanta Optician, direct from the home office of this Great Opti cal house, or one of his practical Optician? will remain at the store of nis agent a. M. Winn, Druggist, TDIRBK: DAYS ONLY beginning October 19th. This Will give the citizens of Lawrencevill and vicinity a rare opportunity of having their iqY.ES TESTED FREE a—mi- of i ii*i iiu.-d -LiMiowii.-d and successful as - gg f fjjk 4. Be Fair With Yourself And com.' an 1* ' inline a if FA Id ind WINTER St< U k -if Dry Goods, Clothing, Dress Goods, Capes and Cloaks, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Notions, Etc. Our store is crowded wiih the newest styles in ail de partment, selected! with exoerienced care as to quality, style and variety. The Right Place to get the Right Goods at the Right Price. Let us quote you a few prices to convince you that your dollars have double dignity when spent here: CLOTHING. Boys’ Suits, 12 to 14 years, 65c., easily worth $1.25. Boys’Suits, 8 to 16 years,. $1.25 Youths’ Suits, 14 to 18 ypars 6.00 to $4.50. Young Men’s Suits, 16 to2oyears, $4.50 to $7.50. Men’s Suits from a good all-wool suit at SB.OO to an all-wool clay worsted at SIO.OO. SHOES. We have a large stock of tlie cele brated J. B. Lewis “We are Re sisters” shoes, and can save you money in buying your winter shoes. We carry at all times a good stock of 2-lbs. bagging at prices as low as the lowest. A hearty welcome whether you come to see or to buy. Respectfully, JAMES D. SPENCE. Free Hitching Room in my Stable to all Customers. ALWAYS LEADING. TOM AMBROSE THE ONLY GEN CJINE CUT PRICE MAN IN LAWRENCEYILLE. BELOW I GIVE YOU A FEW OF MY PRICES: A few more New Home Sewing Machines which 1 will sell AT COST Granulated Sugar 18 pounds for sl. Arbuckle’s Coffee 11c. per pound. Good Green Coffee 10 to 15 pounds for sl. A good line of Shoes cheap. A full line of fine Dress Goods. A big lot of Jeans at from 10c to 30c per yard. “A. C. A.” Bed Ticking at 11c. per yard. Beet Calico going at sc. per yard. 1 yard wide-sheeting at 4£c. by the bolt. Nails at 2c. per pound or 50 pounds for sl. I also carry a first-class line of Millinery goods at Low Prices. Call and see me and be convinced. Call on him for sure enough bargains. lie is the only and original Cut Price Merchant in Lawrenceville. Others may follow but he leads the van! And the other boys ' Can’t Catch Him! Free Hitching Room in my Stable to all Customers. James Sawyer, General Merchant, SNELLVILLE, - - GA., Begs to inform his friends and patrons that he is better prepared to supply the wants of the general public with all their needs, and expecting to carry a supply and larger va riety of all classes of goods, not carried by every country store, and asks for a trial. Will duplicate prices of any market. 1 have but one price, and you will find goods as represented, as 1 guarantee satisfaction, I pay the highest market prices for Country Produce. Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, Clotning, Glassware Queens ware, Tinware, Hardware, Stoves, Furniture, Oils, Dyna mite, Fuse, Caps, Etc. i I InYite All to See My Stock. Courteous Treatment .ana Fair Dealing. T7"ery- IRespectf tills’-, James Sawyer. . ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS. The Dental Parlors of the South. - - - - GLA.. All work guaranteed’. Gold Fillings SI.OO to $1.75. Amalgam Fillings 50c. to 75c, Sets of teeth from SB.OO to SB.OO. Bridge Work from SB.OO to $6.00 per tooth. Call and see the Dental Parlors of the South. Ccx. H’eacli.tree and. ILL arietta Sts. j THE NEW YORK WORLD, THKICK-A-WKEK EDITION. 1 X I'atfes a Week. . . . .... 150 Papers a Year FOR ONE DOLLAR The Thrice-a-Week Editiojp of The New York World is first among all ‘'weekly” papers in size, frequency of pubne*tidn,aTld the freshness, accuracy ana variety of its contents. It has all the merits of a great #6 daily at the price of a dollar weekly. Its political news is prompt, complete, accurate and impartial as all its read ers will testify. It is against the monopolies and for the peop'e. It prints the news of all the world, having special correspondent from all important news points on the globe, ft has brilliant illustrations, stories by great anthers, a capital humor page, .■pnipioip markets, departments for the house l.n ZDIRESS GOODS. 86-inch Wool Henriettas at 20c., others ask 80c. and 85c for same goods. 86-inch All Wool Flannels in new designs at 25c. These goods were bought to sell at 80c. Beautiful line of all wool serges at prices that will please you. CAPES, CLOAKS. We have by far the largest and most complete stock of Capes and Cloaks ever brought to this market,. Plush, Velvet, Beaver, Cloth and Serge. Prices from $1.75 to $7 00. See these goods before you buy. “Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn -Hknky IV. Elegant l\ Meals ' m \ The Best in the City. Prompt vmm Attention and High, Cool, Airy Rooms. You pay only for what yon order. Warners