Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
**•—**' —an»w ——m . _
Lawrenceville, : Ga
It. W. Peeples, Local Editor.
WJEWS OF LOCAL IKTBKEBT
Sum .1. Winn negotiate* loans on
real estate ou short notice at reus
on able rnter.
Cotton Market.
Correct'd livery Tuesday By
James P Spence,
Good middling, 0 3-16
Middling, 01
Low middling 0
i)r. Bagwell i 3 able to Be out
again.
Mr. F. T; Pentecost was over
Sunday.
Cotton has begun to roll in
ai a lively rate.
4Tandy '> -it % hol 1 left yesterday
for Einory college
Miss Annie Winn lias return
ed home from Nashville.
Mr, C. A. Shirah, of Lnxom
ni, was in town yesterday.
Mr. R.-B. Whitworth has been
elected t' Bcln r at Snellville.
Judge Hutchins and Solicitor
Brand are in Banks county this
Week.
Mr. Winn Born is attending
the law school at the State Ui i
versify.
Mr. Brow i is pushing the
work forward on his new brick
store house.
An ice cream festival was
given at the Ewing Intel las*
Friday night.
Bee Winn leaves soon for
Louisville to accept a position
in the* bank there.
Miss Zillie Davis has returned
home after a pleasant visit t,o
Mrs Suggs at T< in[ile
l'or bargains in clothing call on
Webb A McGee. They are tk
dor biers of Lawrenceville.
We devote a considerable
amount of our space this week
to the n nvs of th'■ court.
Mr. Charley Lowe, of Duluth
gays he has a lien that, has luicb
1(52 eggs without setting.
Col John J. Strickland, one
of the leading uttonoys ol
Athens, was hem last week.
Before buying your shoes giv * oh
a call. Our shoes anil prices wl>
Biiif you. Webb & McGee.
Cotton went down yesterday
to (5 1-8 cults. Farmers can
afford to hold when it gets that
low.
Lawrenceville i« recognized
by everybody os the best cotton
market in tills part of the
State.
SB,OO on tli" thousand will be
the slate and county tax for 18
97. You can t. - alculate what
you owe tfe i Hector.
County Commissioner J S
Dobbins represented this countv
in the State Conventiou'of Conn
ty Commissioners last week.
We inigtn quote a page of ridlcu
lousli low price-, *»ut prices are not*
inr tni'e-s backed up by valn-s,
therefore ctf oe ami m-c the values
wc oiler. IV ebb tV )lcbw‘.
Some of tho citizens near Bu
ford ar.- i.ii'eMi'g a n ward of ten
dollars for tin man wbo done
some ta 1 cursing on the public
highway
Prof Jain o M Mitchell came
in last Saturday to spend a week
or two ut home. II" has been
conducting a siicce-siul school
in Dodge county.
NOTICE—You are hereby noti
fied that c have cut Hi |0 ice on
ever' pie< e 'if goods in our store
ami on and after llii* d*t ■ will sell
goods cheaper than any store in
this cou ity. Webb & Me'iee
Jtt lg‘ an l Mri. S. J. Winn
war t c tile I m Vtlanta last Sun
day to -* • their -'l*l. Col. C. S.
Winn, who is ill. I'iiey found
him coniin <1 to his room, but
not seriously sick.
Mr. G. B.Chapman. of Allan
ta. and Miss Margaret McD.m
i#*l, of n ar Duluth, w re mar
ried a' Xorcross on the 12i.1i
just., It v. C. V. Woitliors of
li dating.
Chairman Co:**, of the Kcpub.
lii-ao E»eutive C hub i11<•« re
(pi sts us to stuto that Ini has
call'd a nn ling of ti e Rcpub
lic.ins.at the court house on Sat
ui(lav, lletobor 2nd.
What has become of the
e iiitplirn 'iitary tieko's tollman
View, which w av ottered as a
prize to our citizens? Since the
Contest his ho u d a idl’d We
have heard nothing from it,
A game of Dus -lull played
last Thursday between Law
l’oiiceville and Stone Mountain
resulted in a score of li to 11
in favor of our home team The
pi mo was played on 1 .awrenec-
P vilie’s grim ids.
J F Johnson, well known in
this oounty, where lie formerly
]ivi d, and was engaged in the
saw null U-ine-s, was accident- j
ully killed in Atlanta lust week, i
His remains were carried to Bu
ford for burial.
Colonel McDonald went to
Atlanta today to uni t the Leg
islative committee, of which lie
is i nn inner, appointed to took
into the convict question anil
mulo* a report at the next meet
ing of the Legislature.
Mr D L Shell, one of (he old
citizens of our county, died at
bis home at Snellville this mor
ning, Mr Shell was (19 years
old. He will be buried at Snell
vilie to-morrow.
Miss Mary Thomas, a bright
and beautiful young lady of
Norcross, has charge of the To
ca] department of the Norcross
Tribune, and as a result the pa
per is brighter this week than
usual. We do(T our hat to this
fair young journalist,
Cain has a large stock of bag
ging and ties which were bought
before the rise. If you want to
save money, see them before
you buy.
A protracted meeting is now
in progress at the Methodist
church. Rev. J. E. England is
assisted by Rev. W. A, Dodge.
Services are held both night and
morning, and will continue all
this w f eek and probabiy longer.
Mr. Dodge is a strong preacher
and never fails to impress his
congregation.
G. W. & A. P. Cain will sell
you bagging and ties and guar
antee the price. Don’t fail to
see them.
Next Friday Bud Brooks and
Grady Reynolds will he hung in
Jefferson, unless something in
terferes. Reynolds did not
make an application for a new
trial. Judge Hutchins declined
to grant Brooks a new trial and
it is understood that the case
will be carried no further,
judge Hutchins decided the
injunction case of E. M. Brand
vs the town of Lawrenceville.
last Saturday, in favor of the
town. The court holds that
the bonds of the town are legal
and biudiug. It is not known
whether the parties will carry
the case to the Supremo court
or not, but if the bonds are not
legal the sooner it is known the
better and if they are legal it
should be left w ithout a doubt.
Hughey, Ky, Aug, 11, ’9(5.
Dr. Tichenors Antiseptic is
the be3t thing I ever used for
barbed-wire cuts on stock. Its
curative power is simply won
derful. W J Woodall.
BIG LAND SALE.
Your attention is directed to
the advertisement of W. J. Born
in this paper. He is offering
eighteen bund ed acres of land
(or sale on ths Ist Tuesday in
November next, belonging to
the estate of John A Born.
Now is the opportunity of a
lifetime to get a home cheap.
Come out on the first Tuesday
in November and buy a home.
SCHOOL OPENED YESTER
DAY.
she public school opened
yesterday with most flattering
prospects, and it is the concen
sus of opinion that we will have
the finest school we have had
for years. A large number of
non-resident pupils came in at
the beginning of tlie term and
many more are expected soon.
Prof. Bagwell and his co
workers are highly pleased with
the outlook; they think 91 stu
dents the first week nouns at
least one hundred and fifty
when the school is fairly under
way.
There are several young peo
ple who c mie from other places
and are boarding here. They
are:
w. M. Kilgore, Loganville.
E D. Richards. ITuon Point.
H. C. Jordon, Lilburn.
T. L. Harris, Snellville.
M. L. Harris, Snellville.
Hezzie Davis, Thompson’s
Mills.
J. B. Dalton, Auburn.
A. M. Brooks, Youth.
R. H. Anderson, Crawford
ville.
J D. Pruett, Trip.
• Miss Anna Bagwell, Auburn
THE BANK OF LAWRENCE
VILLE.
As is well known, tho bank in
our town has heretofore been
operated ns a branch of the
Bank of Senoia. The stockhold
ers decided sometime since that
the business of our community
justified the organization of un
independent bank, According
ly books of subscription were
opened and $25,000 of stock was
t aken at once
A charter was applied for and
was grunted by the Secretary of
State.
Last Thursday the slock hol
ders met ami accepted tlieehar
ter formerly and proceeded to
organize the hank for business
by the election of the following
officers:
W. 8. Wit ham President.
J. I>. Spence Vice-l're-ideiit.
DIRECTORS.
VV. 8. Wittiain, J. 1). Spence, T.
U. Powell, 11. E. Ewing W. M.
Sassir, T. M- Peeples, Edwaid
Kendrick
Edward Ken rick was re-elec
ted cashier.
The bank is now open for
business and will otfer accom
modation to the public.
TO 3INNERSAND FARMERS
Don’t fail to see us when you
' get ready for Bagging and Ties,
j We can save you money.
G. W. &. A. I*. Cain.
DEATH OF MRS. JI’HAN.
Last Wednesday our town was
called upon to mourn the de
mise of a good woman who was
called from time to eternity.
Her death was not unexpected.
She had been lingering for sev
eral months, waiting—only wait
ing for the last summons.
Mrs. Julian was fifty-six years
of age and the wife of Col F F
Juhan, an old citizen and prom
inent lawyer. She was born and
reared in the town. Here she
became a bride in 18(50, and nf
ter 81 years of married life
she was called to bid adieu to
husband, 'children and friends
and embark on a voyage on an
unknown sea, over which all
must sail sooner or later.
She was the daughter/).* 1 Rev.
W, S. Ivey who has long since
been called to his reward, and
reared a family of six children,
three sons and three daughters
Although she died iu the mer
ridian of life, that life was a
living epistle of love and devo
tion to duty, and sho let noth
ing interfere with her oblige
tions as aCliristinn wife, moth
er and neighbor. Having fin
islied her course, she departed
as calmly as day disappears on
a summer evening, full of hope
for the future and resigned to
the dispensation that separated
her from loved ones.
The large crowd that attend
ed her funeral attested the sym
pathy of the community for
the bereaved, and the high es
teem in which she was held by
those who knew her best.
ADDRESS OF COL. GLENN.
Our p -pic were treated to an
address last Wednesday night
from State School Commission
er Glenn on the educational
question. Col. Glenn was in
troduced by .Judge Winn in an
interesting address, giving the
history of our educational ad
vantages from the foundation
of the town.
Commissioner Glenn is a fine
speaker and his address was
most interesting and profitable.
COURT ADJOURNS.
THE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. —THE
.(FRIES FOR NEXT COURT.
After two weeks work, the
Superior court adjourned lasr
Saturday. We give below a
list of the eases disposed o!
since our last issue:
State vs Ben Durham. Mis
demeanor. Settled on payment
of costs.
London Williams. Rachel
Smnmeronr vs W F Robinson.
Certiorari. New trial grunted.
State vs John Rodgers, Col.
Assault with intent to rape
Verdict guilty. Sent off two
years.
State vs I J Etheridge. Car
rying pistol concealed. Settled
on payment of costs.
State vs I J Etheridge.
Shooting at another. Nol
pressed.
State vs Mary E and (J W
Watkins. Forgery. S»*ttleilon
payment of costs.
State vs Alvin Braswell.
Carryit g pistol concealed. Ver
diet of guilty. Forty dollars
or 12 months.
State vs Will I’ruett. Using
approbrious words and abusive
language. Verdict not guilty
State vs Cal lie McAfee, Col,
Selling liquor. Out on de
mand.
State vs Alvin Braswell, Col
Disturbing divine worship.
Nol pressed.
State vs Bill Snyder. Play
ing and betting at cards. Oat
on demand.
State vs Perry McClung.
Misdemeanor. Verdict not
guilty.
State vs James Givens. Mis
demeanor. Verdict of guilty.
Thirty dollars or eight mouths.
Stab. vs. Robert Brandon, Col.
Horse stealing. Verdict guilty.
Three years.
J B Guthrie, adm'r, of H J
B Guthrie, dec'd vs A F Guth
rie, claimant. Verdict for
claimant.
John Johnson vs Lizzie John
son. Divorce. 2nd verdict.
Georgia Daniel vs Neiyt Dan
iel, D’vorcu. and verdict.
Li 1 lie Sizemore vs Alonzo
Sizemore. Divorce, 2nd Ver
dict.
Mattie Williams vs Nelson
Williams. Divorce, 2d verdict.
Siute vs Eldry Cates. Sim
ple larceny. Plea of guilty, ten
dollars or six mouths.
State vs Noah Tanner. Guil
ty of misdemeanor, SBO or 12
months.
State vs Mose Howell. Found
guilty of assault with intent to
rape. Sentenced for 12 years,
John Mathis. 2 eases. S7O
or 22 month in chain ga>g.
>
Lige Diamond, guilty >f lar
ceny from the house. : 10 or 12
months.
Jno.Wilby, Gio. liar s; guil
ty burglary. Each sen: for 12
months.
Below is a list of thi juries
for next March court:
(IRANI) JURY FOR MARCH. 1898.
1 J A Alford,
2 A T Patterson,
8 A J Harris,
4 Geo. H Barker,
5 II J Minor,
(5 R B Whitworth,
7 C K Lewis,
8 .J W Hanev,
9 A A Johnson,
10 G P Lively,
11 W.J Tribble,
12 A L Sammons,
18 J O Hawthorne,
14 S A Hagood,
15 M C Mewborn,
JO J N Pharr,
17 W E Jones,
18 E V Pool,
19 H T Diokr ns,
20 M Perce 1.
21 M L SamtiK ns,
22 J II Evans,
28 J L Wisdom,
24 J W Beaty,
25 P F Connally,
2(5 Jefferson Britt,
27 T L Harris,
28 T W Davis,
29 S A Edmonds,
80 Bliss Woodward.
Ist week. —C II Boggs, J H
Brown, I M Wages. E P Minor,
S A Huff, T B Bush, W H Rob
inson, II B Jackson, G L John
son, J B Tapp, J J Harwell, H
O Beard, R M Bennett, J N
Braswell, W T Craig, J W Ben
nett, .J B Mcßreyer, J W Owens
L II Burell, W M Britt, J D
Rutledge, II L Shadburn, A S
Hamilton, T E Winn, I. D King
David Harris, S S McKlvauoy.
Wiley W Wilson, J J Lindsey.
C L Hutchins, C W Bradford.
A M Winn, S L Hinton, G L
Garner, TO Roberts, E E Mc-
Cullough.
2nd—J R Maffett. W D Nich
ols, John W Pharr, M C T.ui
ner, C H I’ittard, !8 Corbin. •
K Hughes, J A Kilcrease, W 1
Cosby, A J Pirkle, J A Moore,
A II Spence, J P Pharr, Geo W
Roberts, S S Brand, T A Pate,
Ii I) Couey, J J Bailey, J 1!
Lankford, G W Giles, C I) Gun
ter, A J Sims, S J Lockridge, J
B Gresham, J T Litukin, J A
Parson, W P Williams, .W T
Drummond, T G Cha| man, Y\
H Rowe, S J Patillo. A G B atv
H W West, Thomas Langley, J
S Porter, G W Stephens.
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS
OK GRAND .11!RY, SEPTEMBER TERM
1897, GWINNETT SUI’ERI*
OU COURT.
We, the Grand Jurors of Gwin
nett county at this term of
court,would respectfully sub
mit the following
GENERA I, PRESENTMENTS:
Through committees appoint
ed by our Foreman, we have
examined the books and records
of the officials'of this county,
and find them, so f,.r ns we
lmvo been able to ascertain in
the short time allowed us, neat
ly and legally kep‘, iell cling
much credit on tire officials.
The committee nn xaminu
tioti of the Treasurer’s b- oks
made the following report:
We find the finnueies of tin’
county in good condition; lire
book-* of the Treasurer neatly
and correctly kept,pn per vouch
era for all money paid out, and
amout of money s'aled in his
report to us correct We here
with incorporate Ins report to
us, marked
EXHIBIT A.
To the Foreman and Gentle
men of the Grand Jury:
I herewith submit the follow
ing as my report, to-wit:
To ain't on hand M dr term Su
perior court, 97 $9,855 06
Rec’v since 97.58
9,958 10
To ain’t pd out on prop
er vouchers $5,192.88
Comnt s mi paying out
$5,492.88 «i 21% 187.80
Corns on reev. $97.58 2.48
Making report to G. Jury 1.00
5,088.00
Total amount on hand
Sep. 0 1897 $4,820.40
All of which is respectfully
submitted, C. D. Jacobs
County Treasurer
‘•""•"""u-y
We also publish herewith the
report of Jas. D. Spence, Clerk
of Board of County Commis
seiners, marked
EXHIBIT 11.
To the Foreman and Gentle
men composing the Grand Jury
Sept, term 1897: The under
signed as Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners of Gwiu
nett county, would respectfully
tender the following report, as
will appear from the records of
said Board, viz:
\\’hole amount drawn county
ord"rs on the Treasurer for lire
past 0 months, $2,*99.6(5, di
vrdedj on the different funds,
nnd for the purposes specified :
Paupers not on Pauper
Farm SOIO 50
For support in poor h. 189,(57
Keeper’s salary G mo 112J)0
Physician’s sal. G mo. 40.00
Goal. Co. purpos s 1,809.74
Bridges (587.25
Total 2,899.60
Of the above amount, • will
state that there is $148.54 of
the orders not paid by ’Treasur
er, as thev are in my custody
awaiting for the applicants for
them.
All of which is respectfully
submitted. Sept. Sth 1897.
Jah. I). Spence,
Cl’k. Bd. Co. Corns.
We also publish herewith the
report of C. A. Fleming, Tax
Collector, marked
EXHIBIT C.
To the Foreman and Gentle
men of the Grand Jury, Sept
term 1897: The undersigned
Tax Collector of Gwinnett coun
ty would respectfully tende
the following us his statement
of collections and payments of
State and County tax for the
year 1890, and the Special taxes
collected to date for thovear
1897.
State tax collected since Mch
term 1897.
General tax $l4B 10
Leas Collector’s com. 189
Relieved of general tax
by affidavit 0 55
Poll tax 88 00
Less Collector’s com. 40
Relieved of poll tax by
affidavit. 8 00
Special tax for 1897 70 00
Less Collector’s com, 7 00
275 (X)
Obunty tax collected since
March term 1897.
General tax $ 98 0-1
Less Collector’s com. 1 11
Relieved of genetal tax
by affidavit 4 37
104 12
All of which is respectfully
submitted.
C. A. Fleming, T.C.
The committee appointed to
-xamine the books of the Tax
ieceiver, report same neatly
;ept, Noting that some real
•state owners have returned
their real estate too low, mark
ing them so they will he known
bv the Receiver,
The committee on books of
Clerk of the Superior court re
port fani" neatly and correctly
kept.
The committee on poor house
report eight inmates, six whites
and two negroes. The inmates
say they are well fed and well
cured for in < v ry particular.
There is one good cow on ti e
farm, which gives plenty of
milk and butter for the in
mates. The houses are in good
condition, except the cover on
(he house for the colored ]*<>-
ple, which »• eds a new one.
The land in cultivation is in
very good condition, excopt a
few washes win re there ought
to he terraces. The forest is
well preserved, the dead timber
being used us firewood The
i renard has very few living
trees, and we recommend that
50 or 75 apple trees be set out.
We take great pleasure in
commending Mr. and Mrs.
Ilaslett for tlie efficient care
and interest they give to the
o itire work at the poor house.
The committee on Sheriff’s
office report his books neatly
and correctly kept, and com
mend him to our people as a
f.it liful and efficient- officer.
The committee on examina
tion nf our Ordinary's books
found them neatly and correct
ly kept Noting the fact that
the Ordinary had tilled out
b'nuks for 850 old soldiers and
w idows of soldiers free of charge,
the law allow ing him $ 1.00 each.
This, in our judgment, relh-cts
much credit upon him.
The committee on investiga
tion of the dockets of tho Jus
tices of the Peace, report them
kept in accordance with Jaw.
Tho committee on Public
Buildings in tln ir report state
they find by examination that
the jail house needs no repair.
Jt is well cart'd for by our Sher
iff. T. A. Ilaslett. The prison
ers speak in tin highest terms
of his treatment. We believe
that we have one of tlie best
SheiitVs in Georgia, We find a
Dak on North corner of the
court house, which ought to be
slopped. We recommend that
shelves bo put in Ordinary’s
office about half us long as those
in the Clerk's office. We also
r commend that banisters be
p it around the Chilli's office in
i out of the Judge’s stand, and
that two dozen common chairs
lie bought for tlie court house.
J.W. Freeman is recommend
ed for Notary Public for Duculu
dietrict. District No, 1504-
We would request the County
Commissioners to forbid picnic
parties upon the public bridges,
We recommend (lie removal
of rock in new cut road on line
ul Duluth and Martins district,
near Lindsey Spring.
We find the roads of tho
equity in good condition, ex
cept us to width. In some
places they are blocked by
rocks, and we recommend that
they he blasted out and roads
he made proper width.
We recommend that the
names of Louis Swords, Reuben
Thornton, J. C. Davenport,
Henry Bratman and Geurgn
McMilleu bo restored to the
pension pay roll. We also rec
ommend that the names of
Mrs. N. E. Upcbure i, G. W.
Lea and T. O. Norris be drop
ped from the pension pay roll.
We call special attention to a
ro?k on the road from Gaines
ville to Monroe, one milo of
Auburn on Rocky Creek. We
deem it a dangerous place, and
the rock should bo blasted out
as early as possible.
We recommend that the pay
of Jurors and Bailiffs for the
ensuing year be $2 00 per duy;
also recommend that our worthy
bailiff, S, C. Williams, be paid
$2 00 per day for his services
this term of court.
In taking leaving of the court,
we desire to express our appre
ciation of our Judge, the Hon.
N. L. Hutchins, whom we con
sider to be a just, upright ami
impartial Judge, a man who
knows the right and who will
uphold it by the strong arm of
the law.
We would express our thanks
to our Solicitor General, the
Hon. C H. Brand, for his
courteous attention and wise
counsel and direction. We feel
proud of him as our Solicitor,
for his earnest and fearless
prosecution of violators of the
law. In him we have a terror
to evil doers, and a Safeguard
to the peace of our citizens.
We recommend that thes-
Presentments be published in
Tub Gwinnett Herald, Law
renceville News, Plow Boy and
Tribune, provided they will di
vide the usual fee between them
Moses Richardson, Foreman.
2, Wm S Hannah.
Si, Thomas R Bradiy.
4, Richard M Bennett,
5, James A Jucobs.
6, Leroy Kennedy.
7, Samuel W Peden.
8, John J McDaniel.
0, George W Mills.
10, Richard II Flemming.
11, William C Ci fer.
12, William W Power.
18, George L Bagwell.
14, William B Waiter.
15, David L McDonald.
10, Robert M Smith.
17, David C Hawthorn.
18, Tandy K Mitchell.
19, Rnfas A Cash.
20, Thomas P Townley.
21, George W Pharr.
22, William K Iladawav.
20, George W Jacobs.
GyVINNETT Sri’EUIOR CIH'RT,
September term 1897.
Oreehkd, That these General
Presentments he entered upon
the minutes of the court, urn!
le published as recommended
Bv the Court.
N. L. Hutchins, Judge
C. 11. Brand, Sol. Geu'l.
A true extract from the min
utes of Gwinnett Superior court,
September term 181)7.
D.T. Cain, C. S. C.
Money to Loan.
1 urn prepared to negotiate
loans on farm property in Gwin
nett county at the lowest rates.
Write or call upon
James W. Green,
08 Liman Building,
Atlanta, Ga.,
1 mo.
Cotton Seed !
I nm prepared to pay the
highest cush price for cotton
seed this season, both at Law
renceviilo and Gloster. It will
be money to you to see me be
fore you sell.
Sept Oth—tf W. O. COOPER.
Willow Springs, Mo,Aug, L’B ’DO
Dr. Tiohenors Antiseptic if
reliuble. and those who use it
once seem io think it lias no
equal. Gem Pharmacy.
Hot Springs, Ark, Mch !1, 1888.
1 find Dr.Tichenors Antisep
tic all it is recommended to be
for cuts, burns, bruises and
colic. 1 would not he without
it. B II Randolph.
It e have used Dr. Tichenor's
Antiseptic throughout the shops
for over a year, and all, without
exception, pronounce it the best
thing they have ever used for
cuts and bruises.
Yours truly,
lowa Iron orks Comhany.
Denny, Ky., August 11,185J7.
Notice.
I will sell at private sale lot of
land No. 193 in the 7rh district of
Gwinnett county, county, Ga., con
taining 960 acres, more or less, tj ing
onerand one-half miles Kast of tin
town of Suwanee, in said county.
On this tract there i* 85 or -to acres
of original forest timber, about 76
acres tit cultivation, of which about
30 acres is good bottom, well drain
ed, tin- balance is in old |dqe field.
On this tract there are thrie settle
ments, with dwellings an I out
buildings. Sold as the property of
Mrs. Margaret Darker, decVj. The
price and terms will be made known
oil application to the undersigned,
who lives near Duluth, Ga. Mr.
T. A- Darker and Henry Crumley,
who live near the place, will show
it to parties wl-lnng to examine
it- N. 1,. BAKU Kit,
Aug |3—4w Agi for heirs st law
Take M A Thedford s N og,-:
turn for all of tho
stomach. For sale by A. M.
14 inn & Son.
RUCKLBN’S OTtCA SAI.VK
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, So.es, Sal Klieutn,
IVver Sores, Teller, Chapped Hand
Chilblains, t orus and all Skin
Kruptious, and positively cures
l*ries, ur no pay equired, 1 is
guaranteed to give perfect satistac,
tion, or money refunded Price 35
cents u box Cur sate by
A. M.Wiuu LawroucovUle Ga
A Few Good Things
For You!
AT
I iroo(l<>j i's
Maniniotli
Store.
Never since -I have been in Suwanee
have my June sales been so large, because
I never gave such values as I am now sell
ing,
At l-2c per Var<l
I offer the following goods, about 83 bolts:
Defender Batiste worth (D,c
Vivet Batiste worth 5c
Perthshire Fancy Lawns worth < > l e
Washington Linens, with borders, worth 5c
Nice soft bleached Domestic worth 5c
Shirting Prints worth 5c
Purkey-Ked Prints, fancy, worth 5c
White Lawns in stripes and checks worth 5 and 10c
ou will find the goods on front counter west. side.
40 pieces best 10c Ginghamscut to 5c per yard
0 bolts 7jc yard-wide Bleaching cut to 5c
<75 Ladies Hats- Sold all season at 25 to 35c. Must
be sold at 5c each.
1)3 Boys Straw Hats been selling 10 to 200. They g>
now at 5c each.
Mason’s Patent Fruit Jars 5e each, 60c dozen.
L ba'iel Jelly Tumblero worth 40c, selling at 23c a <] >z
1 doz extra large Parlor Lamps worth :"•! 25, going :v t
50c each. „
(^SHIRTS^)
I have just received some special values in Mens
shirts.
163 Mens Garnet Shirts only 10e e af >h, one to a <•»'*■
comer (They will la-t longer ihis wav.)
J 08 —25 dozen Negli.ee Shins, open front,* a
plaid and the new effects These Shirts cost r 0 t<> 7>c
iarly in the season Buying them late and taking
•11 the odd lots and 25 dozen, I will offer the ntre
iot at 40c each, Cash. Just a little more on time.
Mens Drill Drawers at 15 - a pair
Mens Gauze Under-Shirts at 10c
CU riIILNG.
I have jut received mv second sfo:k of Readv
lade Clothing. This last t-hipm uit i-> wi bout doubt
'he Greatest Bargains ever offered South of Bal
timore.
Just think of this--Boys Suits, st o 14 years. 50c
a suit.
Mens Good Heavy Ossimer Coats $1 50, Pants 50c,
making S2OO for Coat and Pants. You do not need
the Vest this hot weather.
The new additions to my $5 00 Suits will make my
■♦ales hum, for a while at least.
GROCE R I I CS.
10 pounds Good Green Coffee for $1 (Ml. This is no
low grade, hut it good coffee,
Lyon and Arhuckle Coffee at I Lie per pound.
Good Leaf Lard 5c pom d.
Sads and Sulphur at 5c pound.
Black I‘epper, Ginger and Spice l(ic pound.
8 liars Best Laundry Bogp fur iMt. This will save
you fifteen cents on every tjuarter, in other words 00
per cent on the dollar, I his istne case on a great
many goods we sell.
Shoe Specials.
1 have the best Shoe for a Dollar and a (Quarter on
earth, and fora Dollar and a Half you will find a
better -Shoe here than you can get elsewhere for Two
Dollars.
I have 80 or 00 pairs ladies Pat. T‘PP»d Oxford*
l ies and Dongola Button Slices on Job Counter at
40c 60c.and ♦SOc. Coma quick,, they wi'.i soon go at
these prices.
JOHN . BROGDON
The leader of low Prices,
Suwanee, - - - <L*n.
—— —,
-Me- 1H G <3» 1
_____ _____
If You Want A Buggy,
Come to see me before you buy. i handle
all grades, and guarantee to save you
money. Examine my stock, get my prices
and let me fit you up
[ I\X. 8. Cornett.