Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
Lawrenceville. : Ga
It. VV. Peoples, Local Hditor.
NiOWs UK i,< k AI. iNTERKST
Our Clubbing Rates.
9
Hkrai.ii an'!, Constitution 1 vrfl.so
“ “ Journal •• 1.25
“ “ World “ 1.2 R
“ “ Cultivator and
pok MammothJ Otton Seed “
Sam .1. Winn' negotiate l ! loans on
real estate on short notice stress
ajnalile rates.
r Mrs. J, M. Ambrose is unite
111.
])r. IF. T. Dickons Ims moved
to Norcross.
Col. IF. [’. Hell, of Cumtiiing
was in town yosterday.
Why wouldn’t a guano fac
tory pay handsomely hero ?
Mrs F. F. Julian Ims been
quite fe ddo for several days.
Call on Ewing It Swords for
fresh vegetables and nico beef.
Quite a number went down to
the circus in Atlanta yestesday.
Col. I)on Johnston informs
us that he will, locate at Hu
ford.
Mr. L. 1). Ewing was circulat
ing niniiiig his friends here yes
terday.
Mr. A. (). Hagood, of The
Norcross Tribune was over to
see home folks Sunday.
Cain has received n job lot
of Slipper*, all styles, which
they caii sell you cheap
Hose Howell and Latham
Winn went to Duluth Sunday
They came back smiling,
Col. Oscar Drown will leave
this week for Nashville Tennes
see to attend the exposition.
Mr. .T. F,. FTagood. foreman
of Tin: Hi I. \!.n oflioo, is the
father of another bright Imliv
boy.
* •
Prof. Truman M. Holland
has T< turned home after con
ducting a successful school at
Bethlehem.
Mr. J. M. Swords and family
cam# tip last week. They went
down to see Mr. Swords’ mother,
who has been quite ill.
He sure to see Cains Ladies,
Gentlemens, Boys and Misses
Slippers before you buy. They,
will save you money.
Misses Mamie England and
Annie-Lee Craig attended the
Womans District Missionary
Meeting at Buford last week.
Last Sunday was childrens’
duy at the Methodist church
and liev. J. E. England held a
very interesting meeting for
them.
Col. F. F. Julian, of Law
rencevilie, solicitor of the City
court, was in town Wednesday
attending justice court. —Nor-
cross Tribune.
l)r. T.-B. Bush and Miss Ida
Mitchell left last week to visit
the Centennial Exposition at
Nashville. They will visit Dr.
Bush’s father before returning
A south-Georgia editor asks
“Where is Heaven ?” Wo do
not know. The nearest approach
we can (ind for it is right here in
Gwinnett. —Norcross Tribune.
The funeral sermon of Dr. S.
II Freeman was preached at
Pleasant Hill last Sunday.
There was a very lurge congre
gation of the old friends of the
Doctor to honor his memory.
LOST —Between Lawrence
ville and Norcross, a pocket
memorandum book containing
livery sfable accounts. The
finder will please notify me and
greatly oblige. \V. J. Oakes.
Mr. L. I. Perry still has
charge of the. Merchants Dote*
at Buford and he is fast gaining
the reputation of keeping the
best house on the Southern
road from Atlanta to Charlotte.
0 W. A A P Cam have just
received a beautiful line of La
dies Tan S'ippers and Oxford
Ties, Gents Tennis Slippers,
Boys.and Missrss Tan Slippers,
different styles.
Mr. W. K. Brown lias just
received a fifty horse powrr
boiler with which to run his
bri- k yard. He has euougli
power now to run any other
machinery that he may decided
tc put ill.
Miss Atkinson, daugh
ter of P. F Atkimo i died last
Thursday after u brief illness.
She was a young lady just
blooming into womanhood and
her death was a severe blow to
her relutiv.s and friends.
Cel. Tyler M. Peeples, of the
Gwinnett Herald, was in town
Wednesday attending the jus
tice court. Col Peeples is one of
the ablest and best editors in
the state, and his paper is rec
ognized us a leader in the state
press.—Norcross Tribune.
Mr. G. W. Cain will move
his family here at an early date.
He will probably occupy the
dwelling of Mr. W. O. Cooper.
Mr. Cooper will move into the
house with Capt. W, J. Boru
tijl full and then go to Athens
where ho will represent Juo. M.
Green.
„ MARRIED.—At Caleb hist
Sunday, Mr. Charlie Argo to
Miss Jodie Moore, the Rev. Mr.
Loopo officiating.
Mrs. Harnett went to Atlanta
Thursday to consult Dr. Cal
houn, the eminent specialist,
about her eyes. Mrs. Barnett]
has been blind for some time, ■
and it was thought that the doc
tor would he able to restore her
sight. Dr Calhoun, pronounced
her incurable and she returned
home, —Norcross Tribune.
Marshal Robinson deserves
much credit for the good con
dition he is putting the streets
of the town in. What work he
does is well done. The streets
to the depot and towards L<>-
ganville are in better fix than
we ever saw them. That sort
of work is worth something to
the town.
A protracted meeting began
last night the Presbyterian
church conducted by Hey. J.
W. Pogue assisted by Itev. R.
(J. Flynn. Mr. Flynn was
formerly pastor of the church
here and as such won the friend
ship of the entire people, all of
whom are delighted to have him
again in our city. The meeting
'wit! continue a, week or so.
The wife and two daughters
of Joab Whitley, who assaulted
Bailiff Soseby last week, were
arrested and kept in jail Friday
night. They were ail let. out
on bond on Saturday.—Gaines
ville Fiagle. We suppose this
is the same Joab that used to
figure on “Kirby Ridge’’ and if
so they seem to be at their old
game.
One of.l. 11. Hunt’s young
horses backed into a well 80
feet deep Sunday, whilo being
ridden by a boy. In the ab
sence of Mr. Hunt, John 11.
Martin, by the use of a block
and tackle, drew the horse out.
Much to the surprise of every
one, the horse is now in as per
fect condition as he was prior
to the accident. —Gainesville
Eagle.
Business carried ns up in
Cains and Pucketts districts
last Saturday and we find that
the-farmers in that section of
the county are up-todate in (he
cultivation and preparation of
their lands In fact that is one
of the finest sections of our
county. A well known citizen
said to me that their farms un
ifier the present system of calti-
Ivntion, produce fifty per cent
more than they did ten years
ag o. _____
HOUSE FOR RENT.
A comfortable three room
house, situated at the park.
Fine water, good garden and
pasturage. Apply to
T. M. Peepi.ks.
A NEWCOUNTY.
There is a strong sentiment
in and art und Buford for a new
county made front Gwinnett,
Hall and Forsythe counties,
with Buford as the county site.
TO BE HELD AT THE CAMP
•GROUND.
At the Sunday school conven
tion held last Saturday at Hog
Mountain, it was determined
I hat the annual celebration of
tin' Lrtwrencoville S. S. Associ
ation will he held at the Meth
odist camp ground on Thursday
before the 4th Sunday in Jnly.
A DAY IN BUFORD.
t he pleasure of spend
ing a day in Buford last week
and rather contrary to what we
had heard, wo found everything
calm and serene. Yet in point
of material advancement, th«
town seems to be keeping pace
with the times, for many new
houses were assuming propo
tions and the rat-a-tat of the
carpenter’s hammer cc.uld he
heard all around. But the
most important new enterprise
for tliut place is the wood fac
tory now being erected by El
liott & FmtweJl, the gentlemen
who spoke of locating at Law
reueevillo. They have pur
chased about forty acres of fine
timbered lands just out siibf of
the incorporate limits and have
begun work getting ready to
manufacture all classes of
“stuff’ - made from rood.
UNDERGROUND DIS
TILLERY.
The revenue officers made a
raid in Rockbridge district lust
week and captured an under
ground distillery, so complete
ly concealed that it was a long
time before it could be found.
It took the second trip to catch
it.
The excavation was 80x40
feet and -*»• feet deep. It was
supplied with water from a fish
pond. It was arranged so that
the smoke would como out at
various places and would not
attract attention.
J. B. Crisp and Robt. Doby
were arrested as proprietors
of this unique concern and car
ried to Atlanta, where they
gave bond in the sum of JsKOii
for their appearance at court.
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS
FOR LICENSE.
The General Examnmti >n will
he held at the court house on
Saturda} r . the 211th, as or
dered by the Stule School Com
missioner Persons who reside
in this county, and also those
who teach desiring license, are
eligible lo this examination. I
will commence said examina
tion at 8 a. nt., and close at 7
p. nt. Let all applicants be
prepared, bringing their bas
kets, so it will not be necessary
to leave examination room at
noon. W. T. Taw Fit,
C.S. C.
THE PERKY ~UASE~
OOFS TO THE SUPREME COURT.
The motion for a new trial,
made in the case of 11. S. Perry,
was overruled by Judge Candler
last Friday.
Perry’s attorneys, in antici
pation of this refusal on the
part of the Judge to give him
another chance for life, had
a Gill of exceptions,
which was presented and signed
by the Judge. The granting of
the bill of exceptions suspends
the sentence until the judgment
of the higher court can be ob
tained.
There are about thirty grounds
of exceptions to the rulings of
the court during the trial, and
they will be passed upon by the
higher court.
Should a new trial be grant
ed, it is probable that it will
come tut in August, as that is
the regular term of DeKalb
Superior court.
A MIDNIGHT WEDDING.
Last night the peaceful slum
bers of Judge Weeb were inter
rupted just as the iron hand of
the clock pointed to tiie hour of
twelve. He arose to find at his
nour a couple, who sought the
“credentials” with which to he
made one. They had driven
all the way from Buford and
brotigh their minister with them
and it could be easily seen that
they meant business; so the ge
nial Judge threw open his doors,
briefly penned the license and
in less time than it takes to tell
it, Mr. J. P. Duffey and Miss
B. G. Lockring were' joined in
holy wedlock by Rev. W. F.
Wilder. ’ ’ it goes without
saying that they departed hap
py for as they left the sonorous
echoes of that good old tune
which goes thus, could he heard:
“This is the way I long have
sought
And mourned because I found
it not 1 ”
HOW ARE
CAUGHT?
That is a question we have
frequently heard discussed.
When tho officers come into
the county they seldom make a
mistake. Although perfect
strangers to the territory, they
have an accnrale description of
the roads that lead to the still
house, and know all the sur
roundings. As a matter of
course they do not go there by
instinct or intuition. Some
body lias furnished u plat, and
the\’ seldom lose the way. If
they do not get the men who
run it, they find the place, cut
up tho still, pour out tho mash,
and drink what whisky there is
on hand.
A gentieman well posted in
matters stated to us re
cently that lie had a talk with
Dept. Col. Ware on this sub
ject, and enquired how Jie got
Ins information. As a matter
of course this able lieutenant
of the government did not pro
pose to give his snap away, but
replied that in his long service
two-thirds of the reports came
from women.
Wives and mothers who see
their husbands and sons going
to the bad, shading (lie money
the family needs for bread,
wasting their time and lying
out at night around a still, get
outraged and indignant' They
ws.it the nuisance suppressed,
but their names must not lie
known. A letter to the Col
lector’s or Marshal’s office tolls
the story, gives all the infor
mation, and the next thing you
hear is “the revenues has got
’em.”
commencement"
Of thi. h Georgia Agri
cull ural College, June Oth .to
JuneUth, ISO 7.
Sunday Oth, Commencement
Sermon.
Monday, Tuesday and. Wed
nesday will be taken up in Ora
tions, Addressea, Military Drills,
etc.
You are invited to be present,
W. P. PIKW,
President Board of Trustees.
KNIVES AND PISTOL.
A SFfttor.H AFKHAV, P.t'T NOBODY
HURT.
Last Friday a serious a fir;,
occurred about three miles free ,
Norcriss, near the residence' '
George Haalett.
The parties to the affray we> ■
E. G. Nash and his son Robe
and J. A. Cain, son of Esi"
John R. Cain.
The fact s as we gat her them a 0
as follows: There is an old rm ,
that runs through Mr. Nash s
place, which is now seldom
used. Mr. Nas!* had the land
on each side sowed 111 wheal.
Mr. Cain passed over this rood
a few days since, and on his
return found a notice post'd
up, warning people from pac
ing that way. There was som *
language in the notice which
Cam thought was intended as a
reflection on him.
On Friday, Mr. Cain and Mr.
Kelley were returning from
Norcross in a buggy, and over
took Mr. Nash and his son in a
wagon. After passing them,
Cain asked Nash if he referred
to him in his notice. Some
words passed between them,
Cain claiming that he had the
right to pass over the r<>nd at d
Nash denying it.. Nash guv*
Cain the lie, and Nash and his
son got out of the wagon, and
Cain from his bnggv. The
quarrel got warmet, and Cain
striick at Nash with his whip,
when Nash and his son drew
their knivesand advanced. Cain
had a pistol in his hand, but
did not attempt to shoot. As
they advanced, Cain hacked
down into a cotton patch and
threw a rock or clod, hitting
E. G. Nash on the shoulder.
As lie threw, he stumbled and
fell, and as he got on his feet
Robt. Nash was fifteen or twen
ty away, still advancing wi h
his knife, when Cain shot. The
ball struck Nash in the Urea*l.
Strange to say, the ball ('id not
pass through his shirt or hreal
the skin, leaving only a n-i.
spot to show where it hit.
This ended the fight, and tin
parties went home.
SVarriints have been sued out.
and the cases will probably he
settled in the courts.
SMALL FACTORIES.
We call attention t- she of
fer of Col. Patrick, to lie found
ill this issue, in which lie p-o
--poses to aid small mamilacttir
ers who need assistance in build
ing up their business.
This is one of the needs of
our section. And there is no
country that offers superior
advantages than that along t he
Seaboard for such business.
We have cheap lands, fin
water power, magnificent tim
ber, convenient transportation
—in fact, nil the conditions
favorable to the profitable con
duct of small manufactories.
We need thorn to give steady
employment all the year round
to a large class of our peop’e
who can only get work in the
summer ami fall.
With this profered assist
ance, it seems that enterprises
of this sort should spring up
rapidly.
DR. HARRIS ENDORSED.
v 4
Buford, Ga , May lllth 1897
Editor Hkhai.d: li is per
haps ji little early to mention
candidates for the next Legis
lature, hut at the risk of being
a little previous I wai t to put
the nAiiie of Dr. J. C. Harris
before the public as a suitable
person to represent Gwinnett.
I don’t know that Dr. Harris
will make the race, but if he
will run he will get a good vote
in this portion of the county.
1 have known him u long time,
and I believo he would lie true
and loyal to his people, if elect
ed.
Let us hear from the jreople.
A popular expression of the
people is what we want.
A Friend.
RIVER 'SPRINGS.
Corn planting is the order of
the day.
The people of River Springs
are preparing for the Sunday
school convention on Saturday
before the first Sunday in June.
The old people’* singing at
Sugar llill last Sunday was a
success.
Who was it that got beat out
of liis-girl Sunday and went
home with her sister ?
Mr. Joe Bobo is “sitting to.
the saw” at Meadow now. Go
ahead, Joe, and have your fini.
Miss Lena Langley is very
sick.
Level Creek will have a n<-w
church soon.
Todav is the time for the meet
ingof the stock holders of thei
Lawrence ville Branch Railroad.
A LIBERAL OFFER.
PiNKnr.i KK N. C. May 10, ’O7
Dear Sir:—Will you please
make mention through your pa
per, (hat 1 am in position toex
tend practical assistance to en
terprising Shoe Makers, Cabinet
Makers, and all classes Mechan
ics that have enterprise and
ability and want to extend their
business, so that they can cre
ate and conduct small manu
facturing establishments in
your section.
Let the people understand by
corresponding with meat Pine*
bluff, they can get desired in
formation.
Yours truly,
J no. T. Patrick, *
Cheif Industrial Agt.
S. A. L.
AN EXPLANATION.
Buford G a. , May loth, 1897.
Editor Herai.o: —Please allow
me space to briefly refer to an
article that appeared in the
News of the Ist inst.
It seems from the article-in
question that the News is not
only disappointed but out of
humor on account of the fail
ure on the part of LawrenCe
ville to locate at that place the
woodworking plant of Messrs.
Elliott and Kennistou of lowa.
Now when Mr. Elliott went to
Lawrenceville with a view of lo
cating, he was acting in good
faith, and was not trying to
make a cat’s paw of anyone, lie
was favorably impressed both
witli the general appearance of
Lawrenceville and the generous
offer made by her business men.
It was thought at’lhe time that
a suitable location could not be
hud at this place, but later it
waH found that a beautiful site
could be bought, and the public
spirited citizens donated the
money to pay for the ground,
just what the people at Law
renceville offered so do, and as
Ruford was liest suited for the
business as they though 1, decid
ed at once to locate here and
the papers were made last Sat
urday and the property traus
fered and work begun, and in
the near future Gwinnett can
bfitist of one more enterprise of
which she may justly feel proud
and the News will see that- the
promoters are indeed shrewd
business men but of a different
typo to what it evidently meant
to convey.
1 am sorry to see the News
look with distrust on an enter
terprise because it liappetul not
to tie located at Lawrenceville.
The people in Buford are not
jealous of Lawrenceville, but
are proud of her enterprises;
they like her newspapers and in
fact everything except her
courts. Some of our peo
ple would not care to patronize
that institution.
Next fall when Gwinnett
holds her exposition over at
Lawrenceville, Buford will show
that this is not only the mart
for leather goods which has
played such an important part
in building up the town but
thut she has other enterprises
as well, but just wait and see
our exhibits.
SNELLVILLE.
Some of onr farmers are
chopping cotton.
Our Yellow River brother
lia9 commenced gabbing at the
white folks again.
E. J. Mason, Esq. of Centre
ville was up one day last week.
Mrs. T A. Pate is suffering
from a fellon on her arm.
Viv. Ford of Aflantn was out
la->t week, the guest of W. A.
Ford.
There will be un all day sing
ing at Friendship nth Sunday,
everybody come and bring well
filled baskets.
Mrs. (). P. Ford of Atlanta
yisited hor daughter, Mrs. W.
1). Williams, a few days last
week.
1). L. Shell sold of> bushels of
corn last week. How is that
for hard times ? Still he has
more to spare.
Henderson Bros, are better
prepared than ever to wait on
the public, and most especially
in their giist mill.
We recently interviewed Ko
uo, and the following reply will
suffice for our Yellow River
brother: “In tbe tird place
the Yellow River brother was
one mouth behind times; there
fore his news stale. Kenu’s
little mud pipe was of a cheap
pattern, but paid for. The road
lie was traveling is a public
highway. His mustache, like
all other valuable and precious
articles, wus rare; lie admits
that. Wo don’t know whether
the fellow would know a smile
or not, since lie lias forgotten
how lie used to beg Konotigive
him a rest. But we reckon he
had as well Imrk at us asHnvuf
the rest of the white folks."
We s-jppogo since we can not
sell the clerk in the post office,
we will have to appoint a re
ceiver and if some young lady
will give us th * wink wo will
appoint her.
h<7yle.
The past week has Ins n a
leisure time with (lie farmers.
Mrs. Johnson, who lias been
very ill is improving slowly.
Mr. uud Mr*. R. L. Young
of this placfl' aro visiting thoir
daughter, Mrs. Stephens, in
Clayton county.
Mi'. I’. It. Stamps’ daughter
of near Cedar town spent a few
days with her aged father re
cently, to the delight of her
many friends here.
Col. Simmons, one of Atlan
ta’s beamy attorneys was up en
business the first of the week.
Guess what young person
spent a whole day with two old
folks no kin now. Wonder what
this spells.
Mrs. Branyon and her charm
ing daughter Miss Fannie, after
spending quite a pleasant stay
with relatives and friends have
returned to their home at
Clarkestou. Come again ladies
you did not get round this time.
Our jolly bachelors are get
ting along nicely with their
farms and garden sass. They
are very anxious to get up a
swap with some nice young la
dy; so aintious are they that
they are perfectly willing to
give themselves away and buy
them.
Dr. 0. T. Woodall and fam
ily, Mr. Callihan and wife, and
Mr. H. A. Nuckolls, brother
and sister spent a jolly ami
pleasant day fishing on the
Chattahoochee river Wednesday
They did not spread dinner in
the shade but were royally en
tertained at tho resideuce of ('.
N. Woodall, Miss Nora Sewell
acting as hostess. Such a din
ner would have done justice to
our stout I Inn ai.d editor. Messrs
Editors, yon ought to have been
there. After the day was far
spent the piemeers took then
leave feeling specially indebted
to Miss Sewell soy Ridding so
much to their pleasure.
Guess who caught the largest
fish and who won the prize for
throwing a rock across the river
and who wouldn’t bait her hook
and who got caught-
✓^NOTICE.
MU persons are forbidden to hire
.mines Grant, dob, for the next :t
nkinths as lie is under a written
cduiraet with the undersigned.
I. P PtiacAW, j
SALE OF"LAND.
State of Georgia, County of
Gwinnett. .
I’uder and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in tin
deed executed by Martha E.
Brownlee to the Equitable
Mortgage Company, of Kansas
City, Missouri, of date February
25th. 1898, and recorded in
Clerk’s Office of Superior Court
of Gwinnett County in Book
No. 4p. 284, will be sold at
public out-cry to the highest
bidder, for cash, before the
Court House door in said coun
tv, on the first Tuesday in June.
1897, in Lawrenceville, the fol
lowing property situated in
Gwinnett County, Georgia, to
wit:—
Seventy five acres off of West
ern part of land lot 84, being
all of said lot West of Harris
creek. Thirty three acres off
• the Southeastern part of land
lot number 35, and three acres
off Northwest corner of land lot
number 81, said lands lie in one
body and are bounded North by
lands owned and possessed by
Martha Worthy, East by Harris
creek. South by lands owned
and possessed by W. P. Bond
and John Simonton, West by
lands owned and possessed by
said Martha Worthy. Also, fif
ty acres in the Northeastern
part of land lot number 80,
bounded on the North by lands
owned and possessed by said
Martha Worthy, East by lunds
owned and possessed by said
John Simonton, South by lamU
owned and possessed by Polly
Donaldson, and West by lands
owned and possessed by T. A.
Pate, these tracts of land being
known as the Harris creek
farm. The lands next described
are those near and at Trip,
Georgia, four miles North East
of the lands described, consist
ing of eight acres in the North
ern part of land lot number 185
und one acre in the Sourthorn
part of land lot number I Jilt.
These two tracts cf land are in
one body and bounded North by
lands owned and possess, il by
Jss. P. McConnell, Euot and
South by lands owned and pos
sessed by W. .1. Tribble and
West by lands owned and pos
sessed by said .las, I*. McCon
nell* Also, twenty acres in the
Western part of land lot num
ber 185, bounded North by
lands owned and possessed by
said Jas, P. McConnell, East
by lunds owned and possessed
by said W. J. Tribble, South by
lands owned and possessed by
G. W. Brownlee, and West by
lands owned and possessed by
11. A. Nix. Also, four and one
half acres in the Northern part
lit land lot number 122, bounded
North by lands owned and pos
sessed by said Jas, I*. McCon
nell. East und South by lands
owned und possessed by said H.
A. Nix and West by. lands own.
ed and possessed by John Car
rol. All of the above described
lands are in the Fifth (s(b) Dis
trict and uontuiti in the aggre
gate one hundred and niuetyfive
(105) acres, more or less.
The above property was con
veyed by deed to secure a prom
issory imts made by Martha K
Brownies on the 25th day of ,
GGIEsV
You Want A Buggy,
see before you buy. I hanfe
all grades, and guarantee to save you
famine my stock, get my prices
and let me fit you up-
M. 8. Cornett.
Lawrenceville, Ga , April 12—ts * •
JOHN B. BIEDONJ
8u wanee, - - G a
Unusual Barg;::;: ::
• is. Electric
I n Every Department. 110 the J“ ft
)Wer. J MtlV'-m
1,. f-» . ydr l>y wirefF
wGW CSt I 1 ICeS I »atingplant
tf
25 pieces Shirting Prints, 5c kind 31,c W
IGpieces Best Fancy Drc-g Prints, tic kind 5o
liO pieces Fancy Lawns, 7c kind 3i l c
2 ; > pieces Indigo Prints, 7c kjndfie
•FI pieces 8c Percales at Uyc, yard
100 ) yds 5c Sheeting at 4 j,c per yard
017 yds f) ( ; Bleaching at Ji£c
10 pieces yard wide Bleaching at 5c yd
Hest Bed Ticking per yard
Mattress Ticking 5c yard
ootionades and Tweeds JOc
L^Olothiua;. SO
\ 1 have just received 4 big stock JOBS in
Boys and Mens Clothing at prices that will
compete with any clothing house in Atlan
ta. (1‘ you wish, will sell them on time.)
Job No 1-19 do/, pair Mens Pants, any size, worth
up to $1 25. Choice for 50c
Job No 2-7 doz pair mens pants worth up to *2 00
Choice for $1 00
Job No 3-150 Boys Suits 81 to $3 per suit
Job No 4-114 mens suits $2 75 to sl2 50 per suit
I call special attention to my line of $5
suits They are all wool Cheviots and Cas
sime-is, stylishly tailored, perfect fitters.
Six styles to select from
Do not forget my job of 19 dozen Mens
$ 1 pants for 50c.
(g§H= SS I I < >os.
New line of Shoes just in for Children,
Ladies, Boys and Men at Brogdon’s prices
30 pair Ladies Low Cut llongolas, woith 75e,
for 50c
Mens Bull' Lace Buis for 99c, worth $l 25
Five styles Ladies Vice Kid Oxford Ties at 99c
Regular 81 25 goods.
2000 Boys and Mens Hats at 33 1 -3 per
cent under other houses that buy hats by
the dozen. Try me on Hats, I will save you
dollars,
I trogd 01 VwytK
Is Headquarters for Meat, Corn, Meal,
Syrup, Flour, Hay, Coffee, Sugar, Salt,
Rice, Grits, Bran, Etc,, Etc. For Cash, or
on time with good note. Come to see me.
J. B. BROGDON,
The Leader of Low Prices.
February, 1898, to the Equita
ble Mortgage Company, of Kan
sas City, Missouri, 1 for the sum
of Fifteen llui dred and five
d principal; to become
ou> on the first day of March,
ls 98: By virtue of the agree
ment contained in th> deed that
should there he any default in
tlm payment of any instal
ment of the interest, or the
principal, when due, the holdei
of the note shall have the full
right, power und authority, to
sell said above described prop
erty at public outcry to the
highest bidder at the Court j
House in said county where said !
property is located, ufti rudvor-,
iising the' same once a week for j
four weeks, und convey the
tame to the purchaser in as full
und ample a manner us Martha
F. Brownlee might do if per
sonally present, and apply the
proceeds of said or so much
thereof as may be necessary' to
the satisfaction of the principal,
interest and Attorney’s f‘*es
that may be due on said note,
us well us the costs for advertis
ing the property for sale, and
all other reasonable expenses
and charges as may be neces
sarily incurod in bringing this
property to sale and conveying
the same to the purchaser and
to pay over the surplus, if any,
to Martha E. Brownlee, or her
assigns. Defuult in the interest
notes due March Ist, 1898 and
1807, r speotively, for Ninety
iV- 80100 Dollars, each, having
been made, the Equitable Mort
gage Company now exetcises its
power of sale as provided for
in said deed and will execute ti
tle to purchaser thereof.
This April 28th, IHO7.
Equitable Mortgage Company.
l’ayi.e & Tye,
Attorneys at Law.
Ronald K. Johnston,
ATTORNKY AT LAW,
Lawrencev illc, Ga,
I'atronage ‘solicited; prompt
execution of business assured.
Cheap Money !
1 am prepared to secure loans
on real estate for 5 years at a
lew rate of interest. I’arties
desiring to-obtsin loans will do
well* to see me before making
other arrangements.
L. F. M’DONALD.
Lawrmoevi 1 le, Dec., 21, ’9O. —ts
Take M. A. Thedford’s Yege
ture for all diseases of the
stomach. For sale by A. M,
Wiuu & Sou,