Newspaper Page Text
The Herald,
Lawrenceville, : Ga
R. w. Peoples,Local Kklitor.
in:ws OF LOCAL INTJSREST
•Sam .1. Winn negotiates loans on
real estate on short notice at reas
enable rates.
Cotton Market.
Corrected Every Tuesday By
James D. Spence,
Good middling, 5 9 11}
-lfi
Low middling, fia
Mr. i). H 7 llyrd will move to
town soon.
There was no preaching in
town Sunday.
Tlie lands of John A. Born
to-day for $11,981,00.
Miss Mamie Vaughan is spend
ing a few days in Atlanta.
Miss Mamie England will
visit friends in Conyers soon.
Capt. Vose has returned home
after a trip to South Carolina.
Chew Tooth Pick to
bticco, for sale by G W. <£•
A. P. Cain.
Yeiterday was the first of
November and came in like a
lion.
Mr. Scott Davis is pushing
the work on his new house to
completion .
O. It. Julian is the happiest
man in town. It is a nine
pound baby girl.
Tno hunting season opened
yesterday and the boys can now
initiate the season.
Miss Mary Johnston spent
several days with her sister,
Miss Lizzie, last week.
Miss Mary Hutchins left, last
week to visit the Centennial
Exposition in Nashville.
An enjoyable sociable was
given last Friday night at the
residence of Mr. Robert Craig’s.
Col. Howard Thompson, who
desires to represent this district
in Congress, is in town today.
Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Sasser
of Seuioa are visiting there son,
Esqr. W. M. Sasser, this week.
Chew Tooth Pick to
bacco, for sale by G. W. it
A. P. Cain.
Mr. B. L. Patterson contin
ues te improve the old Maltbie
place. lie will move to it next
week.
Messrs. I). T. Cain, Latham
Winn and Luther Cain took in
the Nashville Centennial laM
week. \
Miss Lossie Haslett, of Li
thonia, has been visiting rela
tives here for the past two
weeks.
We direct t attention of
our readers to additional local
matter on the first page of this
paper.
Dr. Born will soon liave ano
ther house completed on Perry
street. It will be occupied by
Mr. Jack l’oe.
It now seems that the Logan
ville railroad is a certainty. We
understand that the grading will
begin in a short time.
Miss Nora Simmons of Gwin
nett county, is visiting in this
comm un it} —Lorraine corn's
pondentin Conyers weekly.
Chow Tooth Pick to b
tic jo, for sale by G. W. &
A. P. Cain.
Miss Graham, who has beau
visiting the family of Mr, G.
W. C iin, has returned to her
home at Conyers, to the regret
lit her inflny 'rjends.
We are pleased to .note that
the business of Messrs. S. T. A
J. E. McElroy & Co. is prosper
ing so they have begun the erec
tion of a large building.
Wo cal! the attention! of our
readers to the advertiamerit in
tins paper of J . W. Knox of
Duluth and risk them to try the
pew tobacco he is offering to the
public.
Homer La., June 2 1807.
‘Recently iny horse was re
lieved of a sevete case of colic
by the use of Dr. Ticl-enors An
tisisptio. T. R. Whitk, Pastor
M. E. Church.
Mr. J.. I>. Spence returned
from the grand lodge of Georgia
lust week, fie went to Macon
as the representative of Law
lenceville Lodge of Free Ma
eons.
The cotton receipts < f Law
rencpville for the last week were
♦ astonishing considering the low
♦ piice. I'ho farmers are deter
mined to sell let the price be
what it will.
This is big sale day iu our
town. Thousands of acres of
land will change hands on th»
_ block today, Lands of estat.
J J. A. B tii, G. W. Cooper, M.
♦ „. Lively, II M. Long, and
Anderson Arold were dispose oi
under the hammer.
G. W A- A. P. Cain sell bet
tor goods for the same mousy,
or the same goods for less mou
sy, tha,n elsewhere.
Mr. J. R. Padgett, of Deca
tur, is in Lawrenceville to day
shaking hands with his friedds.
Mr. Dan Hal!, of Atlanta,
made the Itkrai.da very pleas
ant visit while in town last
week He is selling the cele
brated “Kite’’ tobacco and
knows the valuo of printers
ink.
Plymouth, Pa., August 25 9(3.
My opinion of Dr. Tichonor’s
Antiseptic it that it will do all
that is claimed for it. As a re
medy for colic it is the best I
have ever used.
Albert G. Grobt.ewski.
Miss Ruby Kelley, who has
been the appreciated guest of
relatives here for several weeks,
returned to her home in Atlanta
last Saturday afternoon. Miss
Kelley is a vi ry attractive young
lady and her many friends re
greted to see her leave.
We see a statement in The
Norcross Tribune to the effect
that the Methodist church at
that place has paid their preach
er thirty dollars over their as
sessment. Norcross has an excel
1 uit pastor, Rev. C. V. 'Weath
ers, and the above shows that
they appreciate him.
Houma, La., May. 21, 189‘i.
From 25 years experience ns
Veterinary Surgeon, and from
several years experience with
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic, I
pronounce in the best remedy
for its claims I ever used.
William Wrmt-
Greater Atlanta may not be.
Our capitol city, always up with
the times, wants to take in all
of the suburbs and little towns
lying in the vicinity and con
solidate them into one great
city, as New York has done,
but the people outside do not
want to come in. They are
satisfied to live in Reynolds
town or Lickskillet or any
where, but ns to being incorpor
ated with the great city and
paying city taxes, etc., does
not suit them.
Next Wednesday afternoon
(flrd Nov.) at 2 o’clock, all the
ladies cf the town who feel sny
interest m the orphans at De
catur, Ga., are requested to
meet at Mrs. Pentecost’s to ar
range for sending a box of cloth -
ing to them. The Home, while
it is under the control of the
North Georgia Conference,takes
into its fold all who apply,
without any reference to tie
nomination. Therefore, we
cordially invite all who feel any
sympathy for the poor 01 pliant*
to co-operate with us, that we
may send sum ‘thing worthy of
our town.
r HOUSES FOR RENT. \
I have several dwelling bouses
for rent, located, right up in town.
Good gardens and everyt hi
arranged. Large or small housejn
■ait tenant. Cation
tt A.'L. PAfTKIISOV.
NEW POST MASTER.
W. H. Wall has been appoin
ted post master at Fence, in
this county. Mr. Wall sue
coads Mr. J. H. Mitchell at tliip
post office.
HAD A WAY— 800/. E R.
Last Sunday Mr. John O.
Hadaway and Mrs. Boozer were
united in marriage by Esqr. J
T. Baxter.
ORGAN FOR SALE.
A first class Kstoy organ for
sale cheap. It can he seen at
the residence of J. W. ChipJey
in Lawrenceville.
T. E. Wins.
“BAD MONEY.”
Mr. Newt McGee, who is in
tho wood business in Atlanta,
came up last Saturday night to
spend Sunday at homo. Before
leaving Atlanta, Mr. McGee
had a settlement with one of
his customers who paid him
forty dollars; he folded the bills
away not suspecting anything
wrong, hut when he examined
his money he found that two of
the bills were Brunswick Si Al
■h*ny Railroad bills. One was
a ton dollar bill, the other a
two dollar bill. Ho went to At
lanta yesterday and will go
back on the man who put this
spurious money on him.
In this day of greed it is not
surprising that spurious money
is limiting around iu the chan
nels of trade and people should
be cautious in accepting money
without examining it.
TWO MARRIAGES,
Sunday evniug at 8 o’clock
at residence Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Havuje Mr. |v \\'. 'fur
uc-r and M iss Jennie Humphries
was united in marriage. ’Squire
Haynie offiosting. Both of
these young people are of this
county.
Tuesday morning Esquire
Haynie was called upon to join
another couple in the holy
bonds of matrimony. The cer
emony was performed at the
residence of Mr. Plummer on
the southside. The contract ing
parties were Mr. VVTu, Whitlock
aid Mrs. Mattie Stephens, This
was not howevor, a “ruuawuy.”
is both parties are of age," and
parental objections would have
been iftva'ied had they been of-
Ared. The groom is a young
man entering his 82 year, and
rho bride has just reached the
tender age of t3f».—Norcross Trib
uns.
M IST LEAVE THE COUNTY
OR GO TO THE
CHAINGANG.
■ ■■-
Mrs. Poppers, a widow woman
living a few miles above town,
was lodged in jail last week to
answer several indictments of
the grand jury charging her with
keeping a disorderly house. The
woman had several little chil
dren and the case was rather
pitiable and, so Judge Winn
gave her choice to either leave
the county or go to the chain
gang. She accepted the latter
proposition,
LANGLEY—McDANIEL.
Esqr. W. F. Maxey was hal
ted last Sunday just a 9 he reach
ed the middle of the bridge
which spans Yellow river at
Craigs mill and was not allowed
to pass over until he joined in
the holy bonds of matrimony
Mr. Jas. Langley and Miss
Zilla McDaniel. The groom is
the oldest son of Esq. W. M.
Langley and the bride is the
daughter of Mr. J. J. McDan
iel.
The Her ami tenders its cou
graulationa to the happy young
couple.
COLD WEATHER COMING.
The weather bureau reports
that a cold wave will strike us
by tomorrow. That the weath
er will be at freezing point and
winter will begin.
In t his section of the country
the early winter does not
amount to much. With us the
Indian summer is gladly wel
comed though it extends way
up to December, but not so with
the fever stricken districts.
They are watching and praying
for an early frost to stay the
dreadful scourge that is sending
thousands of refugees away
from their homes and holding
tlie dark pall of death and dis
ease oyer the great cities along
the gulf.
We cannot appreciate the hor
rors of the epidemic in these
cities, with uit business suspen
ded and the daily march of the
dead wagon to the cemetery.
In their behalf—in the inter
est of humanity we all will re
joice with them when the plague
is stayed and the wanderers can
return safely to their homes.
God grant that it may come
quickly,
OUR CITY SCHOOL.
Rev. Win Henry Strickland
passed through town last week
on his way to his homo at De
catur, and while here lie visited
our City school. Ho conducted
the chapel exercises on Friday
morning, Among other things
jhe mentioned the fact that
years ago in the “old Male
Academy,” which occupied the
same spot, he had been a stu
dent and learned his “three
It’s,” together with Latin,
along with other boys who are
now fathers of our city.
He came away much pleased
with the beauty and con
venience of the school building
and the furniture. He was
struck with the neat and intel
ligent appearance of the stu.
dents and the work of the teach
ers generally.
Mr. Strickland has been
teaching at Auburn in the Per
ry Rainey, and says that pupils
there in Freshman, Sophomore
and Junior classes, who were
trained heretofore by Prof. Bag
well, attest a most thorough
knowledge of English and Lat
in Ho congratulates the town
upon (heir securing Prof. Bag
well.
—
ORDINARY’S COURT.
Following is the business
transacted in tin Court of Or
dinary yesterday:
Mrs. Mary A. Perry, widow
of H. S Perry, whs allowed a
twelve month’s support.
II.C. Roberts, widow of Ho
seu Wilbanks, was granted a
twelve month’s support.
Mary A- Goodwin w*» ap
pointed administrator of Jo
seph Goodwin,
H. H. Wilbanks was dis
missed from the administration
of J. W.y, ilUtka-
J. M. and W. D. Williams
were appointed administrators
of J. B, Williams, deo’d.
G. W. £thri(lgti wqs dismissed
from the gourdiauship of Wil
lis Ethridge,
John M Mills, administrator
ut Hosea Wilbanks, was grant
ed leave to sell land.
—— • -+> -w
Lj-TTjiR LIST.
List of advertised letters re
maining in Post office at Law
renoeville Ga., November Ist
1807.
Lai)(E»— Miss Theo Smith.
Gents —J. A. Allen, Joe Love
less, A. J. Man, (ool) \\'e«ley
Shopshire, V. J*. Smith, 'A-
Sparks, Gad Slits, Win. Peati
-8011.
All of which if not called fol
ia !30 days Will be sent to the
Dead letter otfioe at Washington
D.C.
VV.C. Cole, P. M.
\\
THE BATTLE IN THE NINTH
DISTRICT.
It is a yetryet until the elec
tion for Congressman from this
district is hold to provide for a
successor to Hon. Carter Tate,
who has represented this dis
trict for five years. The aspir
ants for this po-ition are busily
at work preparieg for the next
campaign.
The three aspirants who have
presented themselves to the
people and will ask for tneir
support in the next election are
lion. Carter Tple, who has been
elected for three terms, Solicit
or-General Howard Thompson
of,the North-Eastern circuit afld
Dr. Watkins of Gilmer county,
at present a member of the Leg
islature, These three gentle
men are already in the field ask
ing the suport of the people.
llow many more there will b<
before tho campaign opens re
mains to be set n.
Mr. Tate was in attendance
on the Superior court shaking
hands with his constituents,anti
Mr. Thompson is in our county
today making friends for tint
r.pxt race.
The other aspirants are biding
their time, and will be heaid
from later. Tho prospect is
that there will In a number of
candidates in the field before
tho race is over, and the people
are cautious in making pledges
to the present candidates. It is
rather early in the campaign for
people to pledge themselves te
either candidate.
All three of the gentlemen
named are well known in the
distriat, and are hustlers in a
political campaign. They are
busily at work in thoir own in
terest, and will make a lively
race.
A number of others may en
ter the race before the real con
test opens, and the outlook is
that in ’9B we will have a lively
contest for onr next representa
tive in Congress.
HORSE SWAPPERS CON
VENTION.
MEETS HERE 24rif, 25TH, AND
2t)TH OK NOVEMBER. —OREAT
DAY FOR THE BOYS.
This is truly a day of conven
tion; and one of t he new [aggre
gation is the horse swappers
convention.
The tl i ll m eting of this
unique orua rx» i<m will he held
here uB 24’h, 25th. and 26th of
November and the members of
the orgnnizaiion are alieady
making arrangements for the
occasion which promises to be
second to no gathering that has
assembled here in the history
of our city. Committees will be
appointed in a few days to make
elaborate ore pa rations for the
oocasien and no pains will be
spared or s'on • remain unturn
ed to make ii grand success.
Lawrenceville Ims a way making
every thing she undertakes a
success and it gees without say
ing this will not bean exception
to the rule.
Everybody is a d degate to t his
conveutioi , the only condition
of membership being that you
do not leave the grounds with
out trading. Every thing will
he in readiness for the oc -tision
aud it bids fair to be a red let
ter day for tin- heroes of the
“bone yard.”
It will be a free show for
those wh > do not care to trade
and will be equal to a circus to
those who vie a it from a far.
Tho commiit e on arrange
ment will have ample hitching
and camping grounds for all
who came »i.d their interest and
welfare will tx» looked after, in
every respect. A big c owd is
expected to tie on hand during
the entire t hr< <■ days.
On the last two days there
will he an auction sale of all
manner of horses by J. M,
Green anil W. H. Bell.
A CHANGE* AT PERRY
RAIN KY
In June la t the trustees of
Perry-Rainey college, located
at Auburn, in this county,
leased the pron q'ty to Rev. W.
H- Strickland for tne term of
one year, and elected him Pres
ident. Hu took charge of the
schoil, selected his assistants,
aud the tele id was moving
along niee|y, wjth 68 scholars
in attendance,
Some t ime since a coutri.ver
sy arose between tho President
and some of the trucstoes, and
subsequently he and his assist
ants did imt agree, they insist
ing on the employuieiit of ad
ditional teachers. This the
President refused to do, where
upon a meeting of the board of
trqatera was called, and after
discussing the difference,various
expedients were proposed, aud
ut last it was sgreed that for a
certain consideration the Presi
dent would retire and surren
der his lease to the trustees.
This a) |ast agreed on,
and the inn- ey paid, and Mr.
Htrickland surrendered all in
terest in llm school,
Tho insiitutiqn will bo y»t-or
gtpiiyod' anff il is hp|ied this
yaluable school will umye on
smothly in tho future.
Mr Strickland ligd niq mov
ed Jiis fgmiiy |n Auburn, and
lie tkareioro returned to De-
Kalb,
Gen. 0, A. Evans has called
all of the Go ifederate com
manders to meet iu Atlanta on
Friday, November the sth. to
urrange details of the re-union
next August.
For Sale.
My farm on the Athens ro».l,„ne
mile from Lawrenceville, con
taining 115 acres. House f, rooms,
2 good tenant houses, barn atlv-lO
st.ahie, chicken house, .-ribs. etc.
All new buildings, I good wills
•Nov. 2nd—tl G. s. ( OMI’uKT
I. 0. 0. F. HALL.
We understand that a move
ment is now on foot to erect an
Odd Fellows’ hall here. The
lodge is discussing the advisa
bility of investing in a hall of
their own.
Mr. W. E. Brown will put up
another house just below the
Globe warehouse and the hall
may bo located on tho second
story of this building.
Lawrenceville do grow.
snellvYlle.
Tliet ime is come to gat her
corn and dig potatoes.
Will Langly lias purchased a
new wheel. ‘ Look. ”
The matrimonial fever has
struck our town, and wo wil'
have a wedding every Hnnday
nnl il Christmas.
Rev Mr. Ragsdale of Lithouia
preached an able sermon at the
M. E. church .Sunday.
Rev. G. W. Jackson prpached
an able sermon at tho Plum
academy last Sunday morning.
Prof. Smith of the State Uni
versity at Athens is now stop
ping with his friend James Saw
yer. At this place we are al
way glad to him.
The entertainment given at
the home of Jas. Sawyer Fri
day night was enjoyed by all
present.
The nuptial Vows of Albert
dtansel! to Miss Mamie Math
ews was solemnized on last Sun
day morning Esquir T. A. Pah
officating. Ah., is one of our
line young men and Miss Mam
ie is one of our most accomplish
ed young ladies of a sweet and
sunny disp-eition. May their
pleasure be as broad as the
Ocean and- there sorrow as light
as the foam is our best wishes
CARL.
Misses Della and Mattie Per
ry, two of Bethlehem’s most ac
complishcd young ladies, were
the guests of Miss Minnie Perry
Sunday.
Mr. Albert Wood raff and sis
ter, Miss Jeanette, of Woodruff.
Ga., \vere the guests of Mr. J
S. Pate and family Sunday.
Some of our young men at
tended the pound-supper at Mr.
Bee Jackson’s last Thursday,
Mr. Lee Hamilton has opened
a livery stable here. If yon
ivant a nice turnout call on him
Mr. Otis Eades, of Virgil, was
in town Sunday.
SWEETWATER.
The farmers are about done
gathering
The majority of our farmers
are sowing wheat this season.
Seems that they are going to
live at honte.
S. W. Peden says the way he
has big hogs is he has a kind of
corn that stays in his crib from
one year to the next,
No sickness at present.
Mr. C. K. Bu/bee'attend d
the Freo .Mason’s reunion in
Atlanta Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Hopson of Gloster
visited Mr. Joe U|>church, of
Sweetwater Park Sunday.
Tbe fair was pronounced a
grand success, and ihe young
gentlemen and iaili-s of today
saw u great many old time
things, and saw how the people
lived ill olden days. /
Sunday was tl|ftnk-i,-ivii aday
at Rctlieadu with thoSwi-etwnter
Uuion Sunday School Assigna
tion. A majority of the schools
were present. Sir. Mills, Pres
ident of the Asseciatiol), liev
AL C- Cnnnally of Norcross,
Rev. Samuel W'.Dußoseof ltjix
onmi and oijr pastor all gave
interesting ta'ks. Prof. W’Jbb
was present and c nduoted the
singing. It was a pleasant nc
casnui for all present, and no
doubt much good was accom
plished. S. J. 1,.
" — — • ► ——
Hamilton, ,(• tuber Hi 97’
Have made inqin-ry and find
that the dealers handling Dr.
Tichenor’s Antiseptic ure fvell
pleatral with it and report giood
sales. Every one here who has
given it fair trial pronounce* it
a success and say that it is ulj
it is claimed to I e.
G. J. Wilson.
Editor Newt
Cotton Seed \
1 am to pay Hie
highest cash price for hottpn
seyd this season, both ut Laiv
rencevillo and Gloster. U w»R
be money tu you to see me be
fore you self.
iaept J)tji—U W. D. COOPER.
Cheap Money I
I am prepared to secure loans
an seat estate for 5 years at a
low rate of interest. Parties
desiring to obtain loans will do
well to see me before making
other arrangements
L.F.M DONALD.
Lawreuceville,Dee,, 21, '96.—|f
\
TIEPIMM;
11 in I v r ilc <> 'cs
And I‘rerojEcttivea
ttTi 16 wis , hes . of our Patrons mould our trade. The ooinions
ulate ou e r°prfces. aPe ° Ur actions - The courses of the people reg
ine oir- stork 'Vnrnnnlm'* 6 ® 6 ever y would-be buyer to exam
accordingfy.’ P our pnces Wlth those elsewhere and act
it r tho gat - ive °t? v u e u y Purchaser to buy what
A?so th'it he Un f i at i,l h ?u Pr L Ce wfnch best suits his pocketbook.
Also, fnat he snail have the best goods possible for the monpv
~ '/? believe , n -divine rights”“-not of Kings or Princes or of
the aristocracy merely the divine right of everv (and po
pecially of the working man) to obtain for his earned money
absolutely the best the market affords. It is the ?aw of justice
equality and fair dealing. We advocate it every time. ' J
i>oirt m ■
dg| 1 ><>n't Delay!
„ you are ready to buy now, and maybe not Makeq
no difference you want a winter suit sooner or later If vou
come now and inspect our stock, the chances are two to one
youm\\ buy from us when ycu are ready t 0 ° ne
Man, boy or child,don’t care how large or small, we can fit you.
I H I || I |> I s(> | KF | ffi | So
N,,i noon i m i -.- coi nterskined
$15.00 ■■
.G. W. & A. P. CAIN.
WORTH OF— ~ „
I (footls, Cloth in <r Shoes.
••'S' Ft 1 Q-. [j Lawrenceville, Ga.
<xocds*ifcs ■ i
—
The surrender of this Card, proper-:
. " 'J’ cancelled, after purchasing the!
amount indicated in the margin, m-
Oood until ./mi ut iftnß ••ties the holder to a Handrome i’ict
. i J,' ree>
SliiNKI)
** oo i fraQjn m j $2 00 | s2lxl 1 $5436
xA,ravli!?^f l n OV< r' Car ? ex P lams itsel.. When you purchase SISOO
worth of Dry Goods, you get a beautiful picture, free—one that
would cost you from $2 50 to $4 00 in Atlanta-
Instead offending money advertising in other ways, and to
show you that we appreciate your trade, we make this offer.
- guarantee J° sell . you g ood s as cheap as they can be
bought in any country retail store in this part of the country.
We don t ask you to buy from us until you have seen the
goods and got the prices in other stores. If we can’t show you
as large an assortment, with as good or better prices than you
can obtain elsewhere, then we don’t ask you to patronize us.
come depai tment is complete and all weask isa trial. Now
O. \V. & I*. Cain.
x Wi
KLLED HER RIVAL.
Biminghnm, Ala., Oit 28-
Ella Barnes and Bessie Thomas
two sixteen-year-old cotton fac
tory operatives, wlm met aV/df
friend’s house at a soci ik to
night, quarreled over tin ir/mut
ntil reguard for the same youth.
The Thomas girl adviinapd on
the Barnes girl with a pair of
scissors. Miss Barnes throw a
lighted lamp at her adversary.
Tho lamp exploded and Np
burning nil evelopcd Miss
Thulium. The gathering lied in
horror.
The Barnes girl walked out
quietly, closed the door on her
antagonist and lauged as her
ungonizing cries pierced the air.
Miss Thomas was binned to n
crisp before succor came. H*-r
murderess is in hiding.
CITATIOF~~
FOR A NEW PUBLIC ROAD
Divers citi/clii )iav iug |>etillu|ietl
for tin- establishing of a public. ro»i|
begitilling at corporalc limits of
Norcross, a(the Hum e I'll „ plnce,
by (lie old saw mill lilsee of Hi,,
Livtley's gad Me Elroy’s, th.-nee
along (lie settlement road now open
Ult nsiked C eeh, on Hie land line
between M. ('. Lively and 'l'. K.
W alker, .be r-iad to cross (,'ro iked
I 'reek at tlie old lord al ■ tie corner
us l.lveley s land lied \\ ulkcr place,
tliem-e up the creek, about :id rod
to the roiut leading by Mrs. Sarah
Windsor's residence, intersecting
tbo- road miming from Uuht. M d
loek’s t,i Pinkney vilte, near Frank
Haney’s residence. I inn >ii- loners
having made a fayorah e repori a
to public utility,
Ordered, My t lie* Hoard of County
l oiiiinls-ioiiers,llnl < iiatinn do i r .
sue for HO days, publi-lied in '|'uk
OWiNSKIT lIKHAI i>, prior to tlr-i
Monday in Decemls-r, Is'.q.
A true extract from minutes of
said Board, Juris i>. Smsct
Nov. 2nd Iss7. , Ll ( leik.
tyv
CITATION
PDR A NEW PUBLIC ROAD.
Divers citizens Slaving petition, d
lor tbe estatilisiiing of a public road
(ruts William Davis’ v.a Mason’s
Mills on Yellow Itiver to W, T.
Farmer's, win re it now in'Ctsects
tbe Hock Bridge »-.«id-, ibat -aid
road be extended across itis LUridge
fogd at Farmers along a private
way through the* lands us W. T.
Farmer ami 8. 11. I.iud-ey /In a
point oil the O'lhllty line, l omknis
sinners having made a favorably re
port as to public utility, u is!
Urdert-d, '1 It .* Citation b.t pub
iislied ii| The Gwinnki i Umiai.u
for dUdavs prior to i lie Ist Mpnday
in December isi)7. Any one having
objections lo establishing above
described road "hi die them on or
tiefore said Ist Monday iu Deyotu-
ber next. ’ ‘ t /.V
A true extrac t fruni the rnimdoii
of sale! Hoard < onmy < nmmiykufi)-
er *; , , Jaio-t it, SsJ’CAvk,
t i, T k.
DKHTOKti AUt)'
All persona indehtect to the estate
ol Mrs. S. 11. Moore, dec’d,, are
hereby notified that prompt pay
ment will be required, and all per
sons holding claims against said
estate will present them to the un
dersigned, verified as required by
law. VV. I’. Moons.
VV •. Mec .iik,
Nov.Jml |s:i7. Vdministrntor“
Tax Collector’s
2ND noi ND,
I will lie ut the following
places on the (lutes given for
the purpose of collecting State
ftit'l County Tax for the year
1807:
Tnea, Nov. 2
Martins Weil, “ f{
l!erks|iiiv Thurs “ 4
latxoiini Thurs a m early “ 4
Ihiikuciyville Friday “ f,
Dulofh Hut. “ (5
IHickfctt* Mon. “ h
Sugar Hill Tttes, “ (|
UiMulwins Weil, “ tfl
Hog Mountain Thurs. “ It
Cniufe Mon. “ |5
•las. Williams shop Mon
p in lute “ If)
Anhurit Tties. u m oarly “ pi
Ben Smiths Tttes. “ |H
Harbins Wed. “ 17
DaciilaWedjpm leave at 4 “ 17
Bay LWk Thurs “ 18
Trip Thurs. p m lute “ 18
Catef Fri. “ id
HocUbridgo Sut, “ 20
, A. Wright, Comptroller
Uondral, requires tlmt the tax
bonks tie elosml mid ti fas issued
by December 20th l'filT.
C.|A. Ki.kmi.no, T. C m U. C,
4<AII.H<*AU MKKTINU.
t'l|e annual meetuuf,of tlte afoot*
bohlers of tint l.aw IvitiAaiile Ui auett
Itailruad will h* held i|i the court
hnnttj in i.uwiuwevifle pn WeOuea
tt iy the lotli tlOy nf N'oWcmber tsaj.
All ot ttie stulkhuldei.sJire request-j
etl to attem/ the meejnug, as bnai
"ess o( importance w \l\ be disposed
“• i , T. M. Biplcua, Pres.
J. D. Bio st k, -Bes' pto tetu.
I MPKi'IAI. NOUC’ti.
jl will begin'delivering my treej
\)ov. I hli and will have in hurry to
around belprm,cold. weather.
1“ 'bat have bought from me will
| ease meet me q4*tie day appoint
t d at yom- deliver} and get them.
! w ill be thert/on time with nice
I reus. Parties wishing to buy from
i )e this season must see or write to
ifte immediately. Kt »p’t,
\ VV . VV. llaKeaH,
Auburn, Ga.
Akt. IU|C l aycttfviiic Xuraerie*.
S. L. HINTON,
Physician & Surgeon
Da<ti.a,
4>tlice near tin- depot. Chronic
di*MM“ft a sparialty. year* ex
perience. The patrol. age ot the
pobjlo -uli. itcd.
Administrators Sale
Will be wold In so e tlie court
grouse door in the tpsvn of Liw
reneeville, GwinnoU county, Ua.,
within the legal Ilnurs of hiilc, on
the first Tuesd ly nNNovemher,
1897, as the property Jof the es
tale ot 11. M, Loi ",/deceased.
One Handled ami/ Fifty-Two
acres of land, mnry nr less, part
of lota No*. 287,/28H, o 0«, ;j()9,
810 in the 7tb ifistrict of said
county. This lies 2-J miles
North of SuwanAc, Ua., and is
allot the 11. M. i.ulic liuiue pi act)
except the widow’s (tower, and
adjoins tho lar.d-, of A. \\\ & j <
11. Moore, Mrs. Geo.-gw .-skelton,
VV I*. Keese, Geo. l>/ogd»u. YV.
L*. Moore, YV. IS. Mtjore and the
widow's dower.
This land will is sold in two
dots: That Apart hn the We.-t
*ide of Level Creole, consirting of
abjut 85 -lores, linking the tirM,
lot. Ten acres iaiwell improved,
tine bottom land V cultivation.
1 he balance in --Id Xjeid pine and
original forisv tinibefy
The other part, <>r 117 acres,
more or less, lien I.ask of Level
CreeK. About 40 acre* of this
is cleared land, about ll] acres of
which is good bottom luAd, about
■ -•* " r 80 acre-, m original forest
limber, the balance m old field
I pine, i his land is known as a
pait of the llarn oii B*-ogdon
; place.
Sold for tnc purpiao of distri
bution aud to pay uho debts of
the deceased.
Terms: One-Half Cash, the
balance due twelve myniih* after
date, with- H | Bl -eu|. interest
from date ot sale. Vurcha-e
m >ney note takiii and Med for
i *»tl«» given purcha-er.
| I*. 8 Logo,
C, M. Logo,
| 11. '\ , tIUKOO,
Oct.‘J, 1897. Administrators.
Money to oan.
I urn prepared to negotiate
loans on farm property in Gwin
nett county at the lowest rates.
YV rite or call upon
JAM ICS YV. (iIiKKX,
US Inman Building,
Atlanta, Ua,,
I mo,
Itipaus Tubules cure biliousuuaa.
Ripoas tabu lea: for sour stomach.