Newspaper Page Text
The Herald
. Official Or;fon Town a»<! Comity
Tyler M. Peeples, - Editor
' Ga
RETIRING PRESIDENTS.
WHAT THEY PID UPON TURKISH
THE OFFICE OVER TO
THEIR SUCCESSORS.
Atlanta Constitution.
Few of oar ex-presii cuts h ive
held office after their retirement
from the presidency.
President Washington wont
from the executive mansion to
his rural home nt Mount Vernon
at the age of 65 years.
President John Adams arose
before dawn ou the morning of
the 4th of March, 1901, and set
out in his coach for his home
in Massachusetts,when: ii*> spent
the remainder of his life in
peaceful and happy seclusion,
devoting himself to literary ro
se-arch and correspondent with
his friends, notably Thomas
Jefferson, Ho was 65 years of
age at his retirement, and In
lived not only to see his oldest
son president, but to reach the
gr-’atest age of all the ex-presi
dents.
Jefferson retired to Menticel
1c at the age of CO years, after
40 years of contipuous public
service, so “seriously impover
ished,” as the chronicles have
it, “that he was not sure of be
ing allowed to leave Washington
without being arrested by his
creditors.”
Madison at the close of his
second term was 60 years of age.
lie spent the rest of his days
with his books and lus friends.
President Monfbe, when he
retired from the White‘House,
on March 4, 1825, at 07 years
of age, went to his modest home
at Oak Hill, Loudoun county,
Yn. There he accepted an elec
tion to the office of local mag
istrato. He thought that ex
presidents should not be party
leaders.
The junior Adams left the
executive mansion for retire
ment, to be soon broken by his
return to Washington as a mem
ber of the house of representa
tives, five years later, in 1881.
Hi 1848, in the capitol, he died
in the harness, aged of years,
and the oldest member of the
house.
“Old Hickory” rode down the
avenue on the 4th of March,
1887, the weather being remark
ab!y ple.isant, by the side of
hi successor, in a handsome
ph: leton made of wood from the
historic frigate, Constitution.
After the inaugural ceremonies,
lie repaired at once to his Her
mitage retreat, near Nashville.
Here his eventful and uggressivt
life closed in becoming pea< <
and grateful retirement in 1545,
at the age of -78, just seven
yars after leaving the White
House.
Martin Van Huron retired in
1841 to the shades of Liuden
wald, a beautiful country seat
in his native county, Columbia,
N. V. Ho spent the rest of
his days in the singular enjoy
ment of the reflection that the
veto had never been exercised
bv him while president.
The first Harrison lived just
one month after his inaugura
tion. He had called an extra
session on the 17th of April,
1847, I'Ut did not live to that
date.
President Tyler retired to his
Virginia home at the age of (So.
He remained in retirement mi
ti! the beginning of the civil
war, when ho became a member
of the Confederate congress,
and died in 1872.
President Polk retired to his
home at Nashville, where he
died after a few months at the
ago of 01.
President Taylor died at the
executive mansion in 185)0, and
Fillmore, who succeeded him,
retired in 18515 to his home in
Baltimore, and in 185(5 was the
defeated nominee for president
of the National American party,
.lb died in 1874, aged 74 years.
President Pierce, after the
4th of Marth 181,7, retired to
his home in Concord N. 11.,
where he died in 18(511, aged (55
years.
President Buchanan - retired
from the executive office in 18(51
to his home near Lancaster,
Pa., and for the remainder of
his public life was u very much
abused ex-president.
The rad ending of the lives of
“the martyred presidents,”
Lincoln and Garfield, are fa
miliar history
President Andrew Johnson
retired to his home in Green
ville, Tenn ; , on the expiration
of his t» rni of office in 18(50.
lie paitieipaled in the political
discussions of the times and
was elected to the Cubed States
senate in 1875, but lived only a
few weeks after returning to
public life iu Washington.
Presid- at Grant, iu 1877,
after the termination of his
eight years us president, made
a tour of the world, which was
one of the most noted incidents
of his later years. lie was (ii
thusiastioally urged for the lie.
publican nomination for presi
dent in 1880.
President Hayes. at the end
of his term of four years, re
tired to his home at Fremont,
0., where he led a quiet but
useful life until his death in
180.8. When he was last seen
in Washington, he was on foot
marching in a procession of the
Army of the Republic,
which, in 1892, held its annual
grand encampment in that city.
President Arthur went from
official life at the White House
in 1885 to Nfw York city,where
he resumed the practice of his
profession, the law, but he was
suddenly called from a busy
career, 4 a men ted generally by
his country, not long after his
successor, Mr. Cleveland, en
tered upon his duties.
SELECTIONS.
Fitzsimmons made $1,250 a
minute in liis light with Cor
bett.
The New Jersey senate lias
voted in favor of woman suf
frage in school elections.
A gent leman named Merrihell
presided over a political con
vention the other day in St.
Louis.
Mr. M oody’s big revival in I
Chicago is to cost .filno a day.
There will be 90(1 voices in the
choir.
George Elder, Colored, was
hanged at Watkinsville last Fri
day for the murder of Bob
James, another negro.
A New York paper sold 190,-
000 copies the day after the
prize , fight, anil only 104,000
copies the day after the inau
guration.
Efforts are being made to sell
to the government, for $50,000,
the farm of 112 acres near
Hodgensville, Ky., on which
Abraham Lincoln was born,
The State Senate of Colorado
has parsed the Engly bill pro
viding for the abolition of cap
ital punishment. Ths bill now
only awaits the Governor’s sig
nature.
The victory of Fitzsimmons
over Corbett pales into insig
nificance in comparison with
the feat of an Alabama negro,
who has just, butted out the
brains of a billy goat.
The school commissioners of
Georgia w ill hold a convention
in Hawkinaville in May. The
session will last for two days
and Commissioner Glenn urges
all of them to attend.
“The girl who encourages a
young man to extravagance is
ill danger of becoming a receiver
of stolen goods,” says the Bir
mingham Ledger. There is
food for thought in this asser
tion
Governor Atkinson has ad
vertised his home place nt New
nan for sale, and in conse
quence*, there is considerable
gossip going the rounds as to
what he expects to do after the
expiration of his term in the
executive oilice.
Some people who are not sub
scribers to the Tribune come in
occasionally and ask a long no
tice of a death or marriage be
printed free. There is just as
much consistency in asking the
merchant for a sack of Hour or
a side of meat. —Carnesville
Tribune.
The Macon Nows asked this
pointed question; “Does the
young woman who rides to the
theater in a $5 carriage, sits in
a $8 seat, and looks at the stage
from behind a $1 bouquet, while
sitting beside a $lO it week
clerk, fever ask herself if she is
doing right?”
An exchange says, if an odi
tor were u> snap lip all the in
ducements held out he would
soon be a millionaire. If In*
published a paper according to
the popular notion lie would lie
in the poor house. If lie pub
lished all tin* news sent to him
he would he ill jail half the
tune and in the hospital the
other half.
NEWS NOTES.
From Atlanta Commercial.
The optician lens bis assis
tance to failing sight.
Tennessee doesn’t take kind
ly to her railroad commission.
The population of Crete is
less than a quarter of a million.
The Diugley bill is expected
to raise two hundred million
dollars iu revenue.
Andrew Carnegie’s fortune is
estimated at twenty-five million
dollars,
John Jay McCrory, of Boston,
aspires to be the champion pie
eater id' America.
A small number of women
have served as letter carriers iu
England for many years.
Mrs. Lease bus roasted In
galls for everything lie everdid,
except reporting a prise light.
- - *« * "■■■»»
Rlpans Talmles cure flatulence.
•
Kipaus Tubules cure Imliseatiou.
Kip. ois Tubules cure dizziness.
Ripens Tubules cure biliousness.
Itipuns Tubules cure liver troubles.
Uipuus Tubules: one gives rellet.
Kipaus Tubules cure bsudaohe.
Kipaus Tubules euro dyspepsia.
Kipaus Tubules cure bail breath.
EQUAL AT LAST.
Out of the world t he beggaf man
went
Tonight, when his quota<4 days
was spent.
Friendless, w ith nobody left to
love hi in,
Watched alone by the stars
above him.
The life that at birth had wel
come and retd,
That, was lulled to sleep on a
mother’s breast,
Alone, unconscious, gasped
a way
Its ebbing yroatb from a bed of
h ay.
Naught can now distress him,
Naught can joy or please,
Naught can curse or bless him
Naught cun soothe or tease.
No more sad or merry,
Done with tears and mirth;
Take tin* spade and bury
Him in mother earth!
Out of the world the rich man
went
Tonight, when his quota of days
was tqient.
Many a tear for him, many a
moan,
Not one moment they left him
alone.
Love and gold around his head
Smoothed the folds of his silk
mi bed;
But little recked lie, and little
he cared
As out of lus body bis spirit
fared.
Naught, can now distress him,
Naught can pain or please,
Naught can curse qr bless him
Naught can soothe or tease.
Nor more sad or merry,
Done with tears and mirth,
Tade the spade and bury
Him in mother earth!
Tonight, on the edge of the
spirit land,
Two souls, outgoing, lonesome
stand.
Neither lias silk and neither has
hay,
And neither haH even his body
of clay.
Equal nt last, and each alone,
And before them lies the vast
unknown.
They stretch out hands until
they meet, ,
And together pass on to the
Jndginout Seat.
Naught can now distress tin in
Naught can joy or please,
Naught can curse or bless them
Naught can soothe or tease.
No more sail or merry,
Done with tears and mirth;
Take the spade and bury
Them in mother enrth!
—N. Y. Independent.
—
BUCKLKN’S A /{NIC. A HALVE
The lies-. Salve in the for
Cuts, Itruisfs, So.es, Sal Kheuni,
Eever Sores, Teller, I 'loippeil I land
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay equired, I is
guaranteed to give perfect sat iMne
tion,or money refunded Price 25
cents u ho x Eor sale hv
A. M.Wimi Lawrencoviilo (In
I’npa—And did you think for
oil ) moment that that clerk of
mine was in a position to propose
to you?
Daught r—Why, certainly,
pap; he was on his knees. —
Yonkers Statesman.
Why did Simpson send his
hoy t<> the prize ring?
‘Well, he always displayed a
love for argument, and the < >l*l
man considers the field of law
overcrowded, —Princeton Tiger.
Emma —And, Charlie, dear,
would you have really shot your
self if 1 had refused you?
Charlie —Indeed, l would. 1
had already sent to four houses
for price-lists of revolver*. —
Kliegcnd Bli.otter.
Journalist (to editor) —Ex-
cuse nn sir, bill 1 am Literally
starving. Will -you buy this
article, sir?
Editor—What is it about? *
Journalist—lt’s on ‘The Bad
Ellects of Over Indulgence in
Eating,’ sir.—Fun.
M i s Ki 11 y w ink—Tom my!
Tommy! Come here this min
ute! What do you mean by
using such language?
Tommy—Well, mu, you told
us to play some play where wo
didn’t have to fight, and we’s
playing General Weyler; and
we had to do something.—
Washington Capital.
A joker offered to bet if 10 to
•tl that lie would ask sixteen
persons one and the same ques
tion to which he would receive
the same answer. The 1s t was
accepted, and the joker asked
each one of the sixteen this
question: ‘Did you hear that
Smith is bankrupt!’ and ‘Which
Smith was the stemtyped reply.
‘Do my vocal lessons disturb
von?’ asked the young with mu
sical ambition.
‘Not that 1 know of,’ replied
the truthful young man.
‘Why, 1 should think you’d
know if they did. ’
‘No. Since tlie dentist took
the front room on the first lloor
1 can’t tell whether you’re prac
tising music or lie's practising
on his patients.’—Dublin World
Wherever trulli is made
known, God is speaking.
We are always in great dan
ger when we hold on to a little
sill.
The mercies of God, like
grapes, are always found in
dusters.
Christ is i.ut we!’, received
where his servant is improperly
treated.
AVcge l'r f ratio il »As
similating the food and Hetptla £
tir.g tte Stomachs and Bowels of &
Promote s Digestion,Clieerful- H
ness and Rest. Contains neither Bj
Opium Morphine nor Mineral, w
Not Nahootic.
jxtrtpi ot'OMUt'SAMI'LLPtKiiUM
fimtp&m Seed" 1 ,£»j
atlx.Senna * I 136
Jtooktlh Salts - I
/trust Seed * l
- g
tiiCarimmtkSxU * I Sgj
ilsnn Seed - 1 USB
(JonfuJ Sniwr . I Xj
XurtUty/etn inner. J
A perfect Remedy, fordonstipa- gti
lion. Sour Sto mac h. Diarrhoea, SI
Winns .Convulsions. Feveris- *j
ness and Loss or Sleep- gj
facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK. p
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. M
L.-. - , u ."mW
The man who keeps a bull-j J
dog should not talk very much
in church.
The gr**nt man of today shows (
us what all men may bo by and 1
by.
. ]
The greater our growth in <
grace t!ie greater our need ot
common sense. 1
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
It is bard to believe that tlier
is death in the sin t hat wears a
mask of gold.
No man i* sir* ng whose char
acter has not sfo'/d the test <4
of in my trials.
Tin* fault tinder would grow l
about the weather if it were
raining moiety.
The world is lull of blind
Samsons, w.io spend tln ii lives
grinding in a null.
—*
CASTOHIA.
*ks
OASTOniA.
CASTOHIA.
RAM’S HORN BLASTS.
The man who tries to take up ,
his cross with ono hand will ’
never be able to lift it. ;
It is hard to make a cold j
prayer in a warm prayer meet- \
tn.K- j
When we get to the end of life j
we shall find that nothing good
lias been lost. !
Seek first the kingdom ofGtal j I
and no gift the world can give .
w ill ever hurt you.
(live until you feel it. and you j
will foci more like living than ; j
you did before.
If the devil hud to wear ;h«* . r
same :fill coat every day, hoi f
would never leave the pit.
There is nothing like telling
good news, for imparting a |
pleasant tone to the voice. i
Determine every day to do ? I
your prayerful best and leave 1 I
the result with God. j
A big man in a little world is I
ns much out el place as a little I
man iu a big one. «
Tax Receiver’s
FIRST ROI’ND.
I will be at th» places named
below, on the dates mentioned,
for the purpose of receiving
Stut nml .(loiiiity tax returns
for ISP7:
Roekbridg Monday April 5
(‘ales Tuesday “ (5
Martins Wednes. “ 7
I‘mkiieyvi'le Thursday “ 8
Berkshire Friday “ B
Buy C eek Saliuday “ JO
Law I'eiieeville Mol day “ 12
llurhii-H Tuesday “ I'i
Ben Smiths Wedin s. “ 11
Cains Thursday “ 15
Bucket ts Friday *‘ iti
HogMoiiiitniii. Saturday “ 17
Duluth Monday “ IB
Sugar Hill Tuesday “ 20
Goodwins Wednes. “ 21
Ei i I*. Mini u,
Tax Receiver
I Bans and Mama: Don’t for
get McDaniel's Ualo Bonders
when baby is" teething.
! l | JOIn
W«1 I willßl
The Kind You Have
Always Bought,
Bears the Fac-simile
Signature
—of —
ON THE
WRAPPER
or EVERY
I BOTTLE.
! THE KIND
I YOU HAVE
i ALWAYS BOUGHT.
THC CCI AUH COMPSHV. >4* Q* i; * 1
It is T hought by Many j
when the Creator said to woman ‘
“in sorrow shalt thou bring forth 1
children,” that a curse was pro- i
nounced. but the joy felt by every |
Mother when she first presses to
her heart her babe, proves the
contrary.
Danger and suffering lurk in
the pathway of the Expectant
Mother, and should be avoided, 1
that she may reach the hour!
when the hope of her heart i 3 to i
be reali.ed, in full vigor and
strength. . j
Mother's Friend’
ro relaxes \
¥$ sa-fy ••
•sjljw ' I ItJ out
" ''' " T ' ' ' orebodlne
and at the tr: ing h ur makes
Child-birth eat*-, as so nany hap
py motl-ois have e: pcrinneed.
Nothing but ” Mother's Friend'
does this. Don’t be a* ceir'ed.
‘Mother** Lrien.T” i i tho u'rca •Ai'etnco.r «T§r
put on Um) hurkei.and all ray cu lOiDewprfiirtH
highly>V .U. Kikg «k Co., WL tewriglit, Ter.
r.Henthv Mail.on receipt of price,>l,oo
llook “To Kx fM*ctant Mothers’* mulled free, con
taining valuable information and voluntary
testimonials.
THE BRAUFItLD REGULATOR CO.,ATLANTA,GA.
• OLD BY ALU DRUGGISTS.
r I 'hi? discom
| forts ami
*■ danger* of \ -t
child hiitUcau v;*/ tHB
Ik- |.lm ( ~t
tirely m m.VI. ... *
Wineofi ardui i % .,
telinotx- -1- tftKtU
pec taut motli- v
<*rs. 'ii v L
I toneto tile cru-
I ilalorpun ..and >. |j
I>ius 'ilium ia
I condition to do tli°ir work f*
I perftcjy, That m.iii.cs Jhck- ■
j nancy h .is painful, rliortsfii*
labor anil baotenarecovoi ya f t< r P
I cliild-liirlU. it helps u v.ohihii ■
bear i.tron;'healthy children.
wmM
l.rts al>o brought harpitiesr. to F
thousands of homes barren for p
joy to loving hearts that long I
for a darling hahy. Ko votnati R
should neglect to try it /» :* this r
trouble. Jt cures rim* n<e. out f
of ten. All druggist . ..ell Wine
cf Carihii. si.cxj jx*r bottle. g
For advice In caws requiring *p*dal 1
directions addre^giving symptoms,
the “ Ladies’ Advisory D panfr^nl,**
The Chatunooga Medicine Co., Chatu
• nooga, Ttmu
Mrs. LOUISA HALE,
of Jefferson, Gp.., say*:
‘ Wh# t I first took Wit a of fardtii
we had iton married threo years, hut
could no( have any child;on. Nino
months later I had a tine girl baby. 1 ’ r'
(Jotton.
With careful rotation ol
Mops ami i'la ral fertilizations,
cotton land.* will improve. Tiv
application of a proper ferti
lizer containing suflici-mt i’ot
ash often makes the diiference
between a profitable crop an 1
failure. I se fertilisers contain
ing not Jess than 3 to 4%
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against “Rust.”
Our pamphlet* me n<>t advertising circular* bstra
ing fcpcv .al iei’.ihzei , hut Ate practical work*; contai'
(11/ th« irwult* *.f latest experiment* in tlus line
1‘ ■ «*iy lotion Uii-o! ahouid Iniv# a copy they at*
4|| Iwf ibe usk-iiK
Chi MAN KALI WORKS,
st.. M*H \ vvW
Lawrenceville
Branch FL R.
Schednlo in Effect Fob. 15,
Leave Lawrenceville.... 7 a m
Arrive Suwunco 8 a ill I
Leave Kuwaneo 1006 a m
Arrive Lawrenceville 11.06 a mj
Leave Lawrenceville.... 4p m
Arrive Huwanee f» p m
Leave Ktiwanee 648 pm
Arrive Lawiencoville.. 7 10 pm
.). It. & L. L. Mi'Kki.vky,
and Mangra.
L Bohn, Genl. Freight Agt
FREE TRADER NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that
thirty days from thin date my
wife. Luia A. Cain, will by my
eminent become a public or free
trader, with the light, to con
trnct in her own name under
See. L7li<) ol the Code of |SH:i.
John M. Cain.
Api il 5, l^f>7.
NOTICE TO DKIITORS AND
CREDITORS.
All persons having demands or
debts ol any nature or character
against tlie estate of H. 11. Dean,
deceased, latent' Noreross, inOwin
neit county, (icorgia, are hereby
mitithd to present the same for pay
I'ient within llie next sixty days.
All parsons indebted to the said
esiatc ar*‘ requested to come for
w aid and sett Is at once.
lO.C, t Ik an,
Kxi'eiitor of lie estate of li II Dean
Alarcli 2nd - i)T — 2m
TAKE
The Herald.
ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR!
fSmfct LIMITED
TRAiH5 -ifj
TO
ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE,
AUGUSTA. ATHENS,
WILMINGTON,
NEW ORLEANS.
C H ATT A NOOGA, N’SIIVILL E
AND
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK,
RICHMOND.
SCtIKIXtI./ IN EFFECT Full. 7, _U7
Hontlibonnd *nq IQUfoo 11
J.\ N. V v fat Van HR *ll are ttnOpM
I’liiladelpliia - j 1 12pm I'iOßn’t
Hahiimne - i 315 2 50a m
| Washington - 4'4l> * :i0
Richmond -) 8 sti 1105
ITv Ni>ri et k vi,iS. A. IJ * s 35p in HO
.I’o'tsmourii - 8 4‘ipm U2O
I,v Weldon - ;*ii'2B *l' 55
trllenderson - 12 50am *l39pM
Arliurhatu fj ;i2 j+4 09
I.v I Mirinun - to 20pm jll loan
A rltnleigli - I*2 ltianijS 34pM
| San ford - 335 | 5,03
| Seiithernl'iiies - ' 122 |5 55
Hamlet - 510 jti 53
Wade-boro - ]5 54 81!
Monroe - I 5 43 1 11}
Art harlot I e - ’8 .loam *lO 25
i
< hosier - “8 lOaill 10 47
i 'lintoil - i 1) 45 12 10
I.reciiaond - j 0 35 I 07aw
Abbeville - 11 05 12 41
Klherlon - 12 07 I. «•
Athens* , 1 15 3 4
Winder - I ft * 4 30
Laweei.ceville 2 31 5 04
Atlanta | 2 50pm 520
Ndrtlilioiiii (no 402jN0 88
l.v Atlanta via* a.l..|*|2 no’n 7 60p«
Lawrenceville* 1 2 07pm 10 06
Athens • j 3 10pm II 20
Klberlon * - i 4 15 1233aN
Abbeville - 15 140
<• reen wood - 6 41 2 OH
Clinton • - 0 31 305
Cheater - 8 13 4 33
Ivi harlot ft* *lO 25 '*B 30m
IvMonroe -| o jii ttt
Hamlet - 11 23 i 8 15
Southern Pine- 12 14 J 1120
Raleigh - *2 lOam I*ll 35
I I
ArDurham - U 7 32 ItlOOpn
Lvlliirbam - +5 2‘lpinjtlllOiu
at Weldon - ,4 55am *3oopn
Richmond -i8 15 j 50 ~
W’slt t’ via Pen R 12 31 II 10
Baltimore - I 43pm 12 18
ila M'lphia - 3 50pm j 3 45a
Phw York - I*o 23pm i o 5.1 a
i’ortsmoulli - i 7 30ain [ 5 50p
Norfolk - '7 50ain 6 05p
•Daily, f Daily, except Sunday.
.Nos 403 and 402, “The Atlanta
Special,” S 'lii*Vtslibuled Train,
■vi'li Buffet' Sleepers and Day
Coaches between Washington
and Allan's, also Pullman Sleep
ers between Portsmouth and
(/'liesler. >. (
N 0.., II ami 48, ‘-Tim S. A. L
Kx !■(».►,” Solid !',ju of i’lillman
Sleep* rs and Day C >aohu«, be
mct n I’orton mtli ami A'lanta
o<*in einy 1* e|>er« between Co
unbia ami Atlanta.
Both train* mak” immediaie
■ uiMo’ion at Atlanta for Mont
.'"iii 'ry, Mobile, New Orleai a,
l’cxa-, Caliiornia, AL xico. Chat
uioi ga, Na-hville, JVleni(di
Bacon, Florida,
For tickctr, hlecpern and infor
nalioii apt.lv to
15. A. NEVVLANI),
<■i nl Ag I'a.w, 1) pi,
li K'inbill House,At'anU.
Am. B. l 'LEV) ENTS,
'fra'cl t g I’a-r. Agf,
tl Ki üball llouo , Atlanta
L. S*. John, Vice l*res., and
Gen’i Mgr. ii . \V. B. Glover
I'raflic Algr. Y. E Alcßee.Genl
Supt. 1. J. Anderaon, Genl.
i‘aßß Agi.
Go oral Ollie s: I*o."l.*mr uth, Ya,
vV. T. Hinton M D.
MIYBK IAN -A SUKGKON,
Daci i.a, Gkohhia.
All calls promptly attended to,
luv or night.
tmn (H*iif***l hi Hr. H. 11. Km»-
ii in's old stal’d, and any of liis |>a
i »»fp* desiiinjf io continue Irtat
nonf will be *crved by uie.
‘>uio.
Spctial I'Totice.
Should you lie so unfortunate
as to need anything in the
Undertaking Line
Ditch as ( lofi ins, Caski is, (’ \skw
Bi kiai. Rooks, Etc., go to
W. K. I>JCXTKK,
Lawrouceville, Ga.
No extra el urge for hearse and
services.
.j.... ■iiiwiiiiiDi i Hi i —r -
The HERALD office keeps on
hand, for Bale, a lull line of
blanks
Warrantee Jhi ■/.<.
Jtowlxjor Title,
Mortgages on Real Rxtate,
Mortgage on pers'alprapertg
Waiver Notes,
Crop Lei"*,
Notes reserving title,
Smnmonsof Garnishment
Forth-corning /jowls ,
Justices Sammonses,
Constahh x ’ 5 ales,
SabpoetMtex unit / 'i:fas
£. 7“ Letter-Heads and Envel
p supplied to order
I\ . L. HUTCHINS, JR,
attorney at i,aw.
Office in Post Ofiice building.
Prompt attention given to collec
tions and practice in State and
Federal Courts.
R. W. PEEPLES.
attorney at law,
Lawbknckvii.i.k, - - - - Oeo
9(r (Tost' attention given all busi- j
ness placed in :.iy bands.
A. M WINN, M. P.
Lawrenceville, Ga,
M. I’EKI'LKS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Lawrenceville,
Practices in the Stale courts. Spe
cial attention given to the winding
up of estates.
QAM J. WINN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lawrenceville — —Ga.
Negotiates Loans mt Real Estate
~J, c. HARRIS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Suvvanee Ga.
J. W. Haymc
Noreross, Ga.
—Dealer In
Coffins and Caskets,
Burial Robes,
Etc
A ayt tiing needed in tips line I lint
ir- not kept in stock I nil turnish on
sliorf notice a* the lowest prices, I
can compete with any I ndert alter
in Georgia on | rices or quality of
goods.
I also deal in SIAICDW Vill’,
and do Itlac'ismitliing '■* o il and
General llepair Work llors • shoe
ing a speciality, at lowest pri( es,
considering quality ol work,
THE
Uew York World,
Thrive. A- II eik I’lhtion
18 Pauls A Week.
150 Papers A Year,
It stands first among “weekly"
papers in size, frequency of publi
cation and freshness, variety and
reliabiiit.v of contents. II is prac
tically a daily at the low price of a
weekly ami its vast li.-l of subsrri
hers, extending to every state am I
territory in (lie I'nion and foreign
countries, will vouch for the accur
acy and fairness of its news col
umns.
It is splendidly illustrated and
among its special features are a
line luimor page, exhaustive mar
ket reports, all the iatesl fashions
for women and a long series of sto
ries by the greatest living Ameri
can and English auth rs.
Conan Doyle.‘Jerome K. Je
rome. Stanley Weymav, Mary
E. Wilkins, Anthony Hope,
Bret Harte, Bkandkk Math
Ewa, Etc.
We oiler this unequaled news
paper and The Gwinnett
Herald tog* ther one year ior
$1.(1 'lTie regular suhscription
price of the two papers is $2.00
Health Restored
ALL RUN DOWN
No Strength nor Energy
# Miserable
IN TIIK
EXTREME.
ITancis
COVERED
SGREB.
r f 1 CURED BY USING
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
“RevcriiJ years ago, my blood was In O:
bau couUUlon, my system all run down, ©*
uiid my general lieaJtl H?ry much im- °s
paired. My hands were* covered \uth O.
Targe sor«f, discharging all the Mint*. I Oj
uia no strength nor energy and m> feel- <>|
UK* were miserable in the extreme. At O*
ist, I commenced taking Ayer’s Hurso- Ol
itriliu and so*»n noticed a change foi the Oi
netter. My appetite returned and with
If, renewed strength. Encouraged l»y
these results. I kept on taking the Sar o«
saparillrf, till I had used six Unties, and
my health was restored." A. A. Towns, Ol
prop. Harris House, Thompson, N. Dak. OJ
Ayer's r, Sarsaparilla I
Admitted
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR oi
y 0 Q 9 o o g05?0.?..?.^.P.V.
Kipaim Tahulcs.
llipuna Tabulcs: gout lo calh.rrlio.
Ripaaa Tahulcs: fur aour stomach.
Ripans Tabuloa cure torpid liver.
Ripana Tabulae cure constipation.
Ripans Tahulcs at'druggUti.
mm WIVES
OFFER A REMEDY WHICH
IHSURES SAFETY TO LIFE
OF &9THLR m CHILD.
“Mothers 5 Friend”
ROBS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN.
h ".qOlt AND RISK.
“ My wife used only two bottles. She
was easily and quickly relieved; is now
bring splendidly.—
J. S. Morton, Harlow, N. C.
Rent by exoress or mall, on receipt of price,
Pl.fit) per bottle. Root; "TO MOTHERS”
nailed free.
IIUUrFILLO IttOtTATOIt 40.. ATLANTA, (li.
snr r> nv ai.l. DRUOOISTS.
[SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Tj
r_ *<l j
*** ' ~ lPirnstONr Air. i.ixa
Oond«n«6d Schedule of Trulati
In EflTeofc Nov. 1\ 1 SI)9.
V«• •. I 'nt. *fl 1 ! | No. 1^
Northbound. No. 34 No: 3 N«.l*| Ex.
Daliv. 1 j'„if . ''ally San.
L, »| 4 »•
“ Ati.ii. in, K. T. i itl 0 •'» N hi 6
'* K' » • r< 1 .0 9«>l m! 6 Mpl
" Buford I lobitt Tttlfll
u (-J die l ,f > ? • « UML? hi 7
"Li.. Li■ i■ * M il Gi a dSpi
Ar. < - ■ nolin i l 22 a S copk
Lv. M . Airy . . ' U2* a( •
ft') p ; «1i Ma]
" Wostraiaetfir . 7*.. 11289 pj
" h. a-a .. ID{ t ■y7 ■ r24S p 4
" Ct ..tr.tl 1 i > 1 j aj !•■i ;►
" t -\ i. - a :.•! i ■ ' ■' 2 •! |> . .-...i
" S; u our.', ili j •'i:• •i t*' 1* 4
A
" l■ • .; . , • ■ : 147 1
" King's Mi... j 8 Ousts 518 pj
** <5 . >nia. ' -‘7 a’ 5G3 p 4
Ar. ic*.. . 820 p 910 »• G’A'uj
" Duuvit:* 12 0) 11 1 w) pi 12'.*
Ar. i: : . lifflood 000a0 49 pj 000 at •
Ai.Vt a:- ; iin.rt**n 0 42 a! 0 40 pj
" i »*.!t ru'. I .H. s m a 11 25 i ;
" It) 15 A 8 00 a]
**
\V4. * 4). Ml! Nn.l7
goutlibound. No. 37 No. .’l' l 1 10 11 ; Kx.
Dally. Daily. Nun.
t
** Ihi • v phi fl •••'■ p 360 a!
•• Baltimore. - -
" W;--hit ; .011. 10*»;’, il 15 a,
tv. ffi< bmond . 1 tOS » USi pj 200 n
" C : 1 10 50 I'.j 111 !'
" Ku.-'s *fi !. .. ■! V ••••'»
" i . . 10 all 82 p 808 p
" t : r • Il 47 a 2 ; ' |
'* r
*' (v. ( • . v till*.. 12 N p t 20 I. -4 20 P
%f : J l'> )i 'On r fi *-*• j*
H l isb j la
“ 218 i •: 15 a ~00 p
“ Mr Airy j ... ! 783 p
7 ivi jt 0:-tf a
•* L: . . ;; nft 1 '•) «• N4'<S p 057 a
“ ■ • % il;- - aol i 4. 5 n 885 p 7 2i' a
i 907 p 7 48 a
*• ' 827 a
»
p 83D a
“A” u. m. “P” p. m. “M" noon. "N” night.
K - :>7.‘'-T) iy. WNisuington and South*
v-• V* ■■u'ti i .iJjiiL'd. Thifii/h PuUthaq
►:* ; t g !'<•' ween >'.(• V rk and NtwrOr*
]»an.s. \it\s ;• iL'i 'Gm, A'kiiifn and Moatgoiip
er> •. I al- l.**i v. f.*.; . York i*:nl MemphiHi
%W; 'tin.t Atiju.i i: l ’ !’it luiifi'luun. rull
i f
OrD-ans, i i cmtmi.'.ioii vi h the "tuH wnt Lira*
I ted” tra for ' • i . : *>. sc ii weekly,
I • lurs’iu .• . ’ * ■!.•' ‘iyti r;.-ni
i jirnefl Kiehmoud*
/ i', i .• v- ■, - ary 1.« t\v«-( u llauvilla and
( Li-. - s th.»f ••ft;—' coaches
let'.* W . it dAt mto. Dicing cari
t»*i ve ail iiiOiiis • i
I
runs f ’i l i*• .vt v.; \\ a 2 ■ *' ■ •:» and New Of*
i 1» ;u \k*Ti v,... \. i% W. P. K. K. t
»
. .r
j i ■ - 1 Gilman palo «
til- ico.il s i . .'jt S l.» •v. een vVinh*
i ■ .■',’• .V i•• ut i Nt \Y
Url« • vID 'it ;■ ; . i*i■ >■ iay ;Pnllmaft
t^ta. .'cm < «—:i Jcim*f
H
fa nr . . a i■ •; - -n; nr will rua
throu;;}i 1> ■ \ve> i V*: iLugluu and Ban Fran*
Cisco wP>- >nt t iias • .
.V- .11 a-Pull Bleepingoarab#twe«tt
lUehmond and Danville.
I 5 -. b#
tween Atlanta audCorm iu, Cu., daily aa< .1
i unday. *
W. H. OREKN, J. Jt f't'LP,
G* i’l Ktiii ~ lirfli*' M jr’r.,
Wa. Dm, D. O. V ..idi.gOra, D. O.
W. A. TT’IiK, fJ. IT. HAiiDW i('K,
(It i’l 1 : - Ag’s , A . ,’t tti’i Pn.-vH. Ajr’t..
<»n. D. r \\ H.nto,
A U acle »n Texas.
X AS
< tl A N ■ ’•'4 CAT!'. AM)
VOL''' Hl.' • s bV L'l'.. C.
tl. STAhbUL'hY.
**< •• Tc \ Hit rate,)
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1 * . I . r . a|
j ! s .w, wi: j Lie j i "IM, c .j * t; , tl.#
.1 *:*•', “1 ’A ’ it wiii 111 I V i.vi wiik
[ : .' ■ \ ••]:.:.! It;* II f-unwLtf.
■ i r*- l! ■ [..•'ib'/’i/ii Atiroccti'e tjues*
L. .. ' ! Lr. . ■•; : A'»- »d i*i; 1t \
'i . . Li <■ . i. ; i*tnii«»liv» i c i.liatlid
• thi.i I. 1 t.i .t; m\ It U side in ci uy
• <■' but fine and .u
Hi 1 id i i..*t
i , :. v • }, ■ t 1 • iftine f? if it was
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r . i! • my • *• l• 1 i uvd l»( : rtg fu m
P . * i i • f • r " ■ After ihrt $
i:i- . ; » i ki'. i ti’ ai-'n v, during
»'.k ’• I•!::■'• n»y ■ lit dfwny
t, : ‘ * J'- >'•••.• • v.» • rali# d!a
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L t r I .by \ Pi-;<n u »;•» i«
as sad
v. i > •t’ be t« i alH.viy i f
t ify •. ... ■ d'n.-’i . '■ t ii iii-e«ut rnd
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• ;iPtl f \ L.tc-l !>r. <' if. Sinns*
« • of the medical
t v, . ' n iu:i» wlhm igoys
'' • V it) j |,irv lew.
li • - • 'L. N.. .?!,Ji,. e bad
® 1 • . : • i lM‘uihulD.ol
<•:' svS' -f- ’.lt id , ; Mai; uftd • very
ill ■. ■ ai.i•>i iv | • .ol in vain, and
f'H.'i * • !U I. !■ I!' Jtl to !'• I|o Hot
IL- ciim: ! '. !■. fit 11 the f piif.yi
1 i it
v M " :i, y •' •' P 1 until Lis ht-ert
e I! • :*L : •' !• \o,uid dii* | ~!-«»
I L..M !.. I I' ei'l cit. ,} ~ ,„U ui the
ue • f Ls. U ISliiim IPnk Pi|J«."
' % ' 1 11 l.'ib'll rut fuf
a r u'ar pit., .i.dun l * make, doch. . '
" ! a i i f and
tl.- ■!.■.' l*iii,dii-«L if |, pie i i_• |,f here m
Loi.iyvi.AV .the k v,L:d J
tnrli. lid* know Mr hi-.I ft* w
Put he WjJS lei ■ vt* ■ ■ I, ... d
e * • «t‘ 1- uoUiOlor auxia oi iwuiiy vodrs
ttuudiug. 1 ' * /
- //' N\.
orsprrstA I %• - ft \oST,vtnt3s
atm . \ i / HUOMHC.
;>hte£§‘
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