Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
Lawrencevilie, : Ga
K. VV. Peeples, Lora. Hslitor.
KKWS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Sam .1. Winn negotiates loans on
real estate ou short notire at reas
onable rates.
Cotton Market.
Corrected 10very Tuesday By
James I). Spence,
Good middling,, ... sjj
Middling, 53
Loj# middling 1 5.J
Rit G corsets at Cains for
85c.
Dr. Rush's new residence is
going, up.
Maj. P. Lively, of Nor-
was in (own yesterday.
Trunks at Cains from 50c to
* .00.
Mrs. G. W. Cain on a visit to
friends in Conyers this week.
Alver Moore is playing the
devil at the Herald office now
a- days.
Mr R. Lee Winn has accepted
a position in the hank at Louis
ville Ga.
Mr. T. L. Ambrose will build
another dwelling just in front
of .fudge Webb's.
Fo" bargains' in elotliing call on
Webb A MeOee. They are the
elm biers of Lawrencevilie.
W. C. Cole Esqr. is moving
to the dwelling just, below Mr
Newt Robinson’s, on Pike street.
Mr. Scott Davis has purchasr
ft lot from Rev. W. M. Winn
and will begin the erection of a
dwelling at once.
G. W. it A Cain have ri*
cived tlie largest and pretteet
line of dress goods that has ever
been seen in Lawrencevilie.
The town council Inis ap
pointed .1 D. Spence, J. M.
Mills and G. W. Ambrose as
tax assessors for the town this
year.
Mr. Sam Craig has the lon
gest hog iu the county or at
least that is the verdict of
everybody who has seen it.
He expects to exhibit it at the
county bur.
Corn, meat, tkmr, meal, sugar
coffe, bagging A tbs, always on
band at. G. W. it A. P. Cain.
Thoas-W. Mitchell, who lias
been in business at New Orleans
bus returned homo for a few
months. Tom thinks New
Orleans a great place when there
is no yellow fever there.
Fletcher Downs’was tried be
fore mayor Cornett yestorduy
charged with keeping whiskey
for sale. He was convicted
and lined $-5 and cost or thirty
days on the streets.
Kcfore buying your shoes giv* ii
u call. Our shoes ami prices well
suit you. Webb & McGee.
The many friends of Miss
Kul>y Kelly will regret exceed
ingly to learn of her illness.
She was taken ill last week
while visiting at Dr. Mitchell's
and has since been quite sick.
Mr. 15 L l’.itt erson purchas 'd
parted the old MtiDbio j>lac
last week from <'apt. Vuse and
will move to it about the iirsl
of November. I’liis is v**r*
conveniently situated and can
be made a beautiful place.
Our.s at Cains from #1 85 to
SISOO. We sell you guns as
cheap as we can buy them now.
It is now It sb than a month
until the county lui r opens and
purtius that an going to mak<
exhibits should begin now to
get them in shape. It will be
a great occasion for every body
and none s' ou'd miss i .
Miss Mamie Hutchins, of
Gwinnett county, who has been
ill at tilts home of her grand
parents iir Narci oehee \ alley,
reported to have had diphtheria
is much better and all danger
from the disease is now over.—
Clarkesvi!h> Advertiser.
U. W. A' A I’. Cain are load
ings wilgon with furniture, every
day. D you want to save mon
ey see them re yoi buy.
The Noreross ttuptisls are
making*quite an iinprovnieiit
on their,i.'hnrcJi. Tln*y are hav
jug the walls papered, and their
new pipe organ, which arrived
yesterday, is being placed in
position, k musiciai from At
lanta has been i mployed o play
at the services Sunday morning
and evening' —Tribune.
We might quote a page of ridicu
lously low price-,but prices are noth
iUg unless backed up liy values,
therefore co we and see tie* values
we offer."' Webb <V ylctlee.
AJ.iua.Crisvl, of near Norcoss,
is Jf far,' the champion cotton
picker of the county and is en
titled to Wear the hell until it is
wrested from him by swifter
bunds than his. On Thursday
Alma picked 859 pounds actual
weight and he says it Will
Houston/the expert picker of
district whose
reWird up to date is 812 pounds
(17 pounds below Alina’s) can
beat this he will try it again,
and beat him too.— Ncrcroas
Tribune.
You can bi dan elegant line
of gents furnishing goods at
Cams.
Cain has shoes for all kinds
of feet.
dolly Wade Born of Norcross
was here yesterday a few hours.
The attention of teachers is
called to a notice of W. T. Tan
ner, County School Commis- ,
sinner, in this issue.
.Vow is the time to gel your
shoes; cold weather is coming.
G. W. A A. P. Cain.
Our town was represented at
the State Horse Swappers Con
vention, in Cftvington. John
Oakes went down to swap jokes,
if not horses with the boys.
Geore Washington is the
name of a negro who was lodge
in jail yesterday on a charge of
simple larceny. The warrant
was sworn out by Fred Jones
at Norcross
JUST FOR FUN.
To make business bum. We
will sell you goods for less than
was ever offered in Lawrence
vilie. G. W. it A. P. Cain.
Six cents cotton is discour
aging, but the man who has
plenty of corn in bis crib and
meat in his smoke house can
stand it much better than the
farmer who has neither,
There will be more good fod
der saved in Gwinnett this year
than has been known for many
years. And it is an important
crop to this section where we do
not raise grasses or clover for
our stock.
Go to Klondyße via our cloth
ing department. We can fit
you if you are like a tub or a
pole poor or rich.
G, W. & A. P. Cain
Mr. Henry E. Hays, one of
the most, prosperous farmers ol
Pucketts district, was in town
Saturday with his wife. He has
just put up a new gin that will
turn out 12 bales of cotton a
day.
NOTKIK —You art- hereby noti
fied ilint we have cut (lie price on
every piece of goods in our store
and on and after this date will sell
zoods cheaper than any store in
this county. Webb A McGee
Notwithstanding the low
price of cotton, our town is lin
ing a lively trade. While the
bulk of the crop is being held
buek, there is always a class
who are forced to sell without
regard to price.
Dent be surprised when Gain
offers yon a beautiful serge ot
Henrietta dress at 25c per
yard.
Mr. Nathan Bennett, of L<>-
ganville, left yesterday for
Portsmouth, Ya,, to make ar
langemeuts with Mr. St. John,
Vice-President of the Seaboard
Air Line, to build the rail road
Tom Lawrencevilie to Logan
villei it is understood that
about #12,000 has been sub
scribed by the citizens interested
in this new road.
TO THE LADIES.
Don’t fi il to see Gain’s cash
mere, henriettar, serges, figured
satteeus, *tc. A 1 colors, with
trimmings to match.
The protracted meeting which
lias been going on at the Metho
dist church is still in progress.
Rev. W. A. Dodge has been
delivering a series of very fine
sermons. While all may not
agree with his views, they can
not avoid being interested
There is a strength in Ins rea
soning, an aptness in bis illus
trations, and tho bread chris*
tain spirit that pervades every
sermon interests all classes.
MORE LAND TO SELL.
We call the attention of land
buyers to some nice farms lying
near Norcross. advertised for
sale in this issue. These lands
belong to the estate of M. G.
Lively, deo'd.
AUDITOR’S* COURT.
Judge S. J. Winn is engaged
today in holding an auditor’s
court, to dispose of the case of
Brownlee, ot al, vs. Lanier, ex
ecutor.
This esse lias been pending in
the courts for a long time and at
last was submitted to Judge
Winn for settlement.
Messrs. McDonuld aud Clem
ent, Gwinnett’s members of the
Legislature, are members of
the Penitentiary committee.
They went to Atlunta last week
to meet tho committee und as
sist in fixing up a law to pro
vide for t lie B!ate convicts. The
general outlines of a bill wen
agreed on, but it will lie subject
to such changes as the Legisla
ture uiuy tlunk proper. The
serious objection to the bill is
that it clothes three Commis
sioners with two much powei
in spending money and control
of the State’s prisoners.
Part of the committee went
on a visit to Sapelo Island to
examine it with reference to es
tablishing a camp down there
Both of our members ur« rather
thin, and as this is the mosqui
to season on the island, aud
even gallinippers sometime* ap
pear. it was not deemed advis
able for them to lose so much
blood just before a session ol
the Legislature.
NOTICE.
The notes of Dr. A. M. Winn
are in my bauds for collection,
parties desiring to save coat wil
call on me and niuk« settle
ment. ft- W. Pexvles.
board of kiht-ation.
I bis boil v will meet Monday Or-!
tober 11, to arrange for the schools
ol 1898, anil to transact such other
business as may he brought before
it I think il wise for the Board to
locale no school after this meeting
for (he coming year.
IV. T. Tavnich. <'. 8, (
OUR SCHOOL.
The public school now has in
attendance one .hundred ami
five pupils. A splendid show
ing for the second week. Re
low is the enrollment of pupils
in grades:
Ist Grade, 10
2nd “ if
55 rd “ 0
4th “ 11
sth “ 17
flth “ 15
7th “ 17
Bth “ 8
oth “
ia r i.
CUT Up\\ BUGGY.
The State vs. Oils Young col.
charged with malicious mis
chief, was the nature of a case
that came up before Judge Winn
last Saturday for trial. It ap
peared that thiMlefendant had
on Sunday night before cut up
the top of Wash Sizemore’s bug
KY-
The boy entered n plea of
guilty and he was fined twenty
dollars and cost, or be confined
at hard work for eight months
in the chaingang.
• «►*♦- ...... .
CITY COURT.
Below is a list of rases sent
down to the City < ourt by Judge
Hutchins.
State vs. .Joe Butler,
W. L. Hewatt,
Win. Ewing,
Jno. Swords,
J no. McLung,
Geo. Rutledge 5 cases
Jane Greason,
Fannie Peppers and
Mary Peppers 2 cases,
Pomp Bonds col,
Jno, Camp,
J. N. W. Robinson,
Sam Davis,
J. A. Cain 2 cases
Jack Ryals,
W. O. Cooper,
J. C.Cooper,
Walt Cooper,
Lyle Williams,
D. P. Wiliams,
W. O. Cooper,
,|pHsie Cooper,
J. C. Cooper,
Jui m-s Town ley.
FULL-GROWN CYCLONE.
A small cyclone passed along
the line of Hall and Gwinnett
counties Friday, last, and con
siderably damaged property
lying between Fknvery .Branch
and Buford out near the Gwin
uei! county line. The roof of
Cicero Coggins’ house was blown
off, Bartow Bowman’s crib was
blown down, a number of trees
uprooted and twisted off, and
great damage done to crops.
Baskets (iileu with cotton were
taken tin b.v the wind Ht.d their
contents blown away. Con
siderable damage v.as done to
fodder which was still in the
field, and the severe rain and
bail which followed heat much
of the unpicked cotton out of
the bolls umo the ground.—
Ganiesvilte Kagle.
DULL WITH A NEGRO.
Kb Gutlirey, colored who bait
previously threatened to kill
Andrew Kent a white man,
went to Kent’s dwelling in the
northwestern part of Walton
county, between Loganvillo and
Walnut Grove, Saturday after
noon, and attempted to excute
the threat bv shooting Kent
through the neck with a pistol.
K"iit returned the fire with a
shotgun, the load taking effect
in the negro’s stomach.
While the negro was falling
he allot at Kent and the bullet
went through Kent’s neck at u
point about an inch nearer his
windpipe than the first wound.
The parties were at close
quaters and when Kent fell the
negro fell across him. Tim
negro died almost instantly,
ami Kent’s chances for recovery
are verj doubtful.
A corner’s jury returned a
verdict of jiistliulile homicide
SOW WHEAT.
The cotton crop will s'Fm be
out, ami our farmers will have
a goof opportunity to put in a
heavy crop of wheat during the
fall. They cup prepare the land
carefully.
The success this year in wheat
growing lias greatly encouraged
larmers who had nearly aban
lonod this valuable crop. Every
farmer can sow some wheat. If
y >tt cannot prepare ten acres,
put m live; if you camiot fer
tilize and thoroughly prepare
five, then sow twoueres. Ex
perience has shown that land
nghly fertilized, ploughed deep
and well pulverized never fails
to give a good yield.
Wo cannot rely on cotton to
h uy everything. The success
ful tanners are those who make
everything they need. “Live
at home and board at the same
place” is the tiue maxim of
success.
< » » ■ i - -
Take M A Thedford’s Voge
ure for ail diseases of the
stomach. For sale by A. M.
H ion & Son,
PRISONERS ATTKMI’T To
ESGAI’E,
nrr thiki: sen km ki*ii »n v . worn
Last week Anderson, ! be man
who stole Mr. Craig’s mi !e, am
and t he 1 wo men who htr 'luiz**<
Medjocks store at Norcross
layetl a nice scheme to g.t out
of jail blit it didn't work.
It was this way: Bob 11ns
left, went in the jail to feed.
The prisoners where nil in tin
ball between the cages and
before opening the door to g"
in, he ordered them to go in
the cages on oup side. Most ol
the prisoners went in as dir
ected but the three above nani
ed stepped into the cages oi
the other side of the hall
Hoping not to he detected am
when the door was opened they
would run over Boh and make
their escape, hut Bob didn't
propose to lie worked that way.
To'l Brooks had got out by
means of that scheme last ye:*i
and Bob was “on to their rack
et” so lie didn’t open the
door but called tlie sheriff whe
came at once and the scheniiiq
criminals were put in their cell*
ami locked up.
GOT LICKED.
Major Simmons lias a larg
English mastiff that seems t<
be good Matured, ami visit
around the neighborhood fre
quently. One night last week
lie wander*d down on Railroat
avenue and found the door of i
Itotis*' occupied by negroes open
and walked in. Several colored
people occupy the house, and
as the night was hot, and tom*
of the men were out, the door
had been left open and the wo
man had gone to bed and was
sleeping soundly. While sh<
slept the mastiff walked up to
the bed and begau licking her
face. As she waked she saw the
huge animal standing over In r
ami the scream that f>i I<»•*<-•
waked up the neighborhood
and the people rushed out ol
their houses expecting to see a
fire or find a murde er. The
dog, frightened by the scream,
Med, and it was some lime be
fore the woman could tell, in a
hysterical way, the cause'of th*
scream.
The doors on that s’reet are
closed now when the p ople go
to bed.
5] CENTS.
Cotton is selling to day on
our streets at 5J cent* and the
market siill has a downward
tendency.
At this low and unrcuitmeir;*
tive price the farmers are selling
part of their crop. The fact is
they ate obliged to have a little
money ami they have not hit g
else to sell.
When will it strike the hot
tom?
That is the quest ion. Even
the old weather prophets will
not risk an opinion on this
question..
NOTICE TOSuTdAY
SCHOOLS.
The President <>f the Sweet
Water Union Sunday School
Association retests the schools
of this association, or as many
of each school as cun, to meet
with him at Bctlieuda, on the
fifth Sunday in October, for the
purpose of holding a day of
thanksgiving. We also earnest
ly invite all Sunday school
workers to come. Everybody
come.'
T. G. Chapman, Sec
CARL.
Rev. J. L. King of Atlanta
will preach here on Monday
night alter the first Sunday in
Octob'r.let every one come out
to hear him.
Rev. Jno. A- Pool, preached
an excellent sermon here Sat
urday night, anil on last Sun
day afternoon R"V. James
Wiliams preached-
Rev. 11. N. Rainey of Mul
berry was in town Sunday after
noon.
A. M. Brooks will be here
the 2nd. Saturday night in Oct
ober to give a phonograph
entertainment.
Mrs Jennie Simsan 1 children
visited her mother Mrs S. M.
Bark at Hoschton Sunday-
The young I ilk* of our tow n
enjoyed a singing at Mi. H. L.
Pate’s last Sunday night.
Mr. Husou Copeland visited
home folksat Mulberty Sunday.
Mr. J. A Reynolds las
bought a lot of Hue coffins.
Miss S-illte Fall the accom
plished music teacher ot P. R.
C. is boarding at Mr. Jessie
S. Pat»’s
John M- Jacob''
— JjEX VIST,—
Lawrknccvillk, - -* Ga.
FJF'Officeover G. .AA- P.
Cain’s Store.
AUBURN,
Mr. Darling P. Brown, of
Yellow River, lias rented Mr.
John Blnkey’s small house and
will move here soon.
Our eotlon buyer- are kept
quite busy. Sum* days they
purchase more than fifty bales.
Uncle John Wages has six
big porkers penned and more
old corn left over than it will
require to fatten them.
Mr. A. O, M. Gay., of Atlan
ta. who appears to be a very
gent lemanly man, has been here
for some days soliciting life in
surance.
Dr. John Wages, who attend
ed medical 'lectures in Augusta
last winter, has decided to en
ter the Atlanta Medical College
this winter. We shall miss
him very much.
Rev. Mr. Strickland is finding
some pleasing coincidences of
things past and things present
in his new school work. When
ho was a-very small tot he was
for one week an attendant upon
the “Old Field School” of John
Wood, father of Mr. A. J.
Wood, deceit coil. The school
was kept bv Mr. John Wood in
“Cuneriks school house,” near
the Buckner Harris old mill
Twenty years later, when Mr.
Strickland assumi d the role ot
pedagogue, one of his smallest
pupils Was Mr. Henry Wood,
ton of Mr. A. J. Wood and
grandson of Mr. Ji hn Wood.
Henry Wood learned Ins A. B
J’s. front Mr. Strickland
Now. at Perry- Rainey college
two of Mr. Strickland’s pupil
ire a son and daughter of Mr
Henry Wood, viz: Mr. Clifi
Wood ami Miss Birdie Wood.
This keeps the educational chain
for four generations.
Mr. J. If. Hopkins, of Tuck
er, is attending school here and
is boarding with Dr. Williams.
Mr. Strickland made a flying
trip to IJebatar Inst Saturday,
returning Sunday night, bring
iug with him two of his daugh
ters, Misses Roberta and Ruby.
If Mayor Hawthorne does not
urry oli' a go'dly number ot
rizes at our approaching fair,
will surprise us, for he and
is indilßtrioiis family will make
nany and various exhibits.
Mr. Mi'Wborn has secured a
house and will feifiove Ins fiuu
ilv here soon.
Cotton continues to rush ii
.t a rate calculated to bent
• lowii the price. Rut we up
«re wnnt.it out and the money
put into our pockets and on our
debts.
Everybody is. well, busy- and
hopeful.
. Six.
YFLl.ott RIVER.
Our farmers are busy picking
cotton, and are selling it as
fust as t-liey can get- it out.
Wiley Brown of Mruder, was
Ii -r** la*t week.
John C. McDgjpel gins and
pucks a. bale of cotton in one
hour. Can yog beat it ?
One of our young married
gi'llts went to tile store tile Oth
er day to buy some meat, and
a- lie bad never bought any be
fore lie told the ■clerk be “want
ed something to make sop.”
W I* Sheffield and family of
Braden were the guests of the
writer last Sunday.
Luther Arndell of Braden
w.ts here recently.
Darling Garner of Lu.xomni
paid ns a cal! last week.
We weilt to the entertain
in -lit at Luxomni on the loth
i st.
Making syrup and drinking
juice is in season.
Your scribe went to Atlanta
Monday.
Wade Still wanted to escort
a young ludy home recently,
but as lie lm- a living wife, the
young lady objected, whereupon
the gullftiit Wade proceeded to
go anyway. Seeing that kind
words availed nothing, the in
dignant maid 'Adopted stronger
methods / and broke several
joints of syrup cane across the
In-ad of tins disciple of Mormuil
ism,
George Simmons, Jr,' and
Miss Bella Nash were happily
married on the 22nd inst. Slay
their lives be strewn with the
choicest (lowers.
J C Williams mid Elijoii Nash
of Atlunta were here last week.
.1 A Mew)>urn.j agent for the
B iford Nursery, wus here Mon
day.
.1 R Hale lias a new boy at
his house,
G W Simmons lias bought an
engine for his gin. The river
is almost day.
Weddings are getting numer
ous us winter approaches.
».«.
ai AiiiMiK iHanks.
In thf people of Hnellvllla sml
surrounding settlement who so ably
1 waited on our father during his
last illness, we desire lo extend oar
; sincere thank’s, and we would es
pecially thank Darling Gofer and
.lohniiv (ire*bam. We feei very
1 gratelul to all And will always feel
! so. We hope some day to lie able
*to render utito others that assist
l auee that was remleret unto us.
li. L. Siim.L,
la hshslt of hiurseU aud two sisters.
ittMrs’ Sals.
FIRsT TUESDY IN NOVEM
BER.
S'! virtue of an order from
the court of Ordinary of j
Gwinnett enmity, Georgia, will j
be sold before the court house
door, in the town of Lawrence-1
vilh>, in said county, on the
first Tuesday in November, 1897,
between tne legal hours of sale,
the following described lands
belonging to the estate of M. C
Lively, late of said county, de
ceased, to-wit:
LOT NO. I.'
88 8-10 acres of land, and be
ing 50 acres of lot No. 271, and
88 8-10 acres.of lot Nc. 2821 in
the <>th land district of said
county. This farm is in a high
state of cultivation; about 130
acres of cleared land and about
20 acres of fine creek bottom
land; balance in original for
est; lies well; 1 mile from Nor
cross, Ga. Bounded by C. P.
Lively, T. F. Walker, Adolphus
Brown.
LOT NO. 2.
58A acres across the West siilt
of the original land lot No. 278.
Oth district of said county, anil
bounded as follows: Oil thi
North by T. F. Walker, East
by lands of the estate, Soutl
by Hansel Ellis, West by C. P
Lively. This land is waterei
by two goid branches; abou
one half in forest timber,'re
mamd>r in large old-field pines:
from 7 to 10 acres of brand
bottoms; or 5 acres inside ol
the incorporate limits of Nor
cross, It lies well.
LOT NO. 8.
281 acres of lot No. 278, Oth
district; lies broadside to lot
No, 2. Bounded ou the North
by lands of Mrs. Tedder, on tin
East by lands of C. I’. Lively,
South by James Wallace, Wed
by lands of the estate. Thi*
tract is finely watered by two
branches; about, one-half in or
iginal forest timber; about 10
acres in cultivation, balance it
old field pine land, and 5 or 0
acres in branch bottom. About
10 acres lies within town limits
of Norcross.
LOT NO, 4.
1181 acres, more or b-ss, be
ing kt No. 4, known as W. L
Wilson’s survey of the Word
law land, i:: Oth district of said
ntinty. Lies on Southern Rail
road, close to switch at Pitt
man, Ga. This tract on the
North fronts ou Southern Rail
road and Peachtree Iraqi, Eas'
by .1 i;n McOurloy and Sylves
ter Turner, ’South by Thotiitn-
Stevens. West by Frank Baker
mid W. M. Hooper, This lanii
has a 8 room dwelling, crib and
stables, Win. McKerley tenant
now. About 12 acres in culti
vation, the balance in fine for
est • timber; • land watered by
branches; lies extra ivoll.
LOT NO. 5 |
Contains :j;j acres, more or
less; fronts on the North side
of Southern Railroad.. On this
tract about 15 acres is in culti
vation mid pasture, balance in
forest and old field pines, with
branch water; lies near aide
track at Pittman, Ga. Round
ed on the North by W. M.
Hooper, East, by Wnt. Clarady,
South by Southern Railroad,
West by Hooper. This tract
lies very well.
Sold for the purpose of dis
tribution among the heirs at
law of said deceased.
Terms: One-third cash, one
third at 12 months, balance at
2 years from day of sale. Bond
for titles givpu; notes.to draw 7
percent, interest. Titles per
fect. Parties desiring to pur
chase will call on or write to
the undersigned.
C. P. LIVELY,
S. T. M< ELROY,
Sep 27, '97 Administrators.
MtttoWSME
If you are indtbletl to
tlnsoflice for Subscription,
Job Work or Advertising,
we hope you will not foi
get us. We have not har
assed o r patrons with
duns during the year but
we need every dollar that
is due us. tiie amount
may be small but it is due
and will be thankfully re
ceived.
If you can’t call at the
otllce send by registeied
lelier or through your
post master
Do not wait to becilled
on for the amount due, A
statement will be furnish
%
on request.
NASH-SIMMoNS.
Married, on last Wednesday,
at the residence of the bride's
father, Mr. B. L. Nash, Mr.
W, Simmons, Jr., to Miss
Rilla Nash, Rev. James Jordon
officiating. Both of the con
tracting parties are of this
county.
Mr. Simmons is an energetic
young man, and Miss Nash a
tloble young ludy.
We wish the young couple a
long and happy life.
A Fkieno.
j ttipAUs XatnUos assist dlgesUoo.
->*- mxiGii
If You Want A Buggy,
Gome 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
]VX. Cornett.
,V<>u "WeViit:
EUSIITESS TO PROSPER,
Advertise in
The Herald.
It is the medium through which you can lay your
bitfULcss before till the people of every section of the
county. Tiih Herald goes to every corner ol the
county, and is read in almost every family. Hence,
it you leant to reach the people, place your
0
ij,i ; . >
iYcl. ill "riio
'V
I lerald.
*
If you want all the news of the
county, fairly given, every week,
send in your subscription.
0,10 voi “-
One Dollar.
*
-■■■■■■ , , , ■■■ " ■!»■■_'j«i. ..L...
l«Tor Job 1 ii I i n«>
+ Call at The +
Ilerakl $ Oifioo.
We are prepared to furnish
All legal blanks,
Letter Heads,
Envelopes,
Posters,
Dodgers,
and iu fact everything that’s printed, at figure* that
Defy Competition.
fJive tisa call when in need of any kind of work.
We guarantee first-class material, and work neatly
and promptly executed When sending oiders by
mail address
Herald Job Office,
Lawreuceville, Ga.