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Dry goods buyers, look to your
interest! Our time for giving bargains
has como again. We will use the knife
in every department, regardless of
anything or anybody.
CUT PRICES!
That is what we mean and nothing less.
Our mammoth stocks of Dry
Goods, Clothing and Shoes are far
the largest in LaGrange, and more
camplete with the richest novelties
and necessaries that will comprise
your Winter bill. We will surprise
you in the prices. Come and see
for yourself.
Attention, Everybody!
A few words and then we leave the matter with you.
We are overwhelmingly stocked in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Domestics, and, after a long consideration, we
h ve decided that it would be better for ourselves and onr friends of the dry goods buyers, to reduce our large stock,
even at aey cost, to the size of our competitors’. So we take prompt action in the matter at once. This is no simple
talk or idle boasts\ but everyword is and shall be strictly business. That we mean exactly what we say, below we quote
you prices on a few of the many thousand articles we are selliny.
£jut prices are what you need.
Cut prices are what you get.
Clothing.
25 suits Cheviots, all colors, $10.
They cost you elsewhere $12.50 and
$14.
33 suits black clay worsteds, eithor
sack or cutaway, for $17.50, worth $20.
27 suits in cheviot cutaways we offer
for $14, you have paid frequently $18
for the same goods.
50 suits a little broken in sizes, only
in 35-36-37-38. We will sell them at a
price—fit you is all we ask.
65 boys suits, age 5 to 13, at $1.65
each, A big bargain.
5 Cents.
Yard wide sheeting, Troup Factory
make, for 5c. We are o verstocked.
4000 yards of good cneck homespun
we offer for 4c. You always pay 6c
for these goods, but we have too many
and they must be sold.
5000 yards of the best ginghams, all
styles, worth 10,12 1-2 and 15c. Your
choice of the entire lot for 7c.
27 bolts of yard wide bleaching we
offer for 7c. We mean to sell them.
Shoes.
350 pairs of ladie3 sboes, nothing
but 4-5-6-7’s. Either pebble goat,
glove grain or kid, button or lace, for
$1. Former price $1.50.
Another lot of 200 pairs of ladies
shoes, sizes 4-5-6-7-8-9, the best every
day shoe in the market for 95c. Full
stock. You pay elsewhere $1.25.
When it comes to brogans and
women’s cheap shoes, we will sell
them cheaper than anybody.
Children’s Shoes
At the same cut-prices. Anything
you could ask for in this line.
Boots.
Well, yes, just come and pick out a
pair, the price will not trouble you.
Dress Goods.
Our stock is so large that we can
safely say that we believe we can fur
nish every lady in Troup county with
a nice stylish dress, cheaper than ever
offered in Western Georgia.
Something Rich.
50 tine novelty suits, worth from $15
to $25. Your choice during this sale
for $10.
Special.
15 bolts of navy blue diagonals, 40
inch wide, for 65c.Worth $1 anywhere.
Ladies.
We say this to you—you cannot af
ford to buy a dress anywhere before
you see our stock. Certainly it you
do, after seeing our line you will re
gret it and endeavor to return it.
Carpets and Rugs.
Jeans, Cassimeres.
The largest stock ever brought to
LaGrange we bought in the Summer
and paid the cash for them. We are
selling the heavy old reliable all-wool
jeans at 33c. Beat it if you can in this
country? You cannot.
50 bolts of assorted colors heavy
cassimeres, for suits and children’s
clothing, for 42 cents, worth 65c.
A treat it is to go through our house
furnishing goods. Such as table lin
ens, crashes, doylies, towels, etc., the
same cut price goes through.
$3000 worth of new patterns that
we will guarantee to save you $5 to
$8 on every carpet bought from^,'";
during this sale.
HOSIERY.
350 pairs ladies fast black, no
seams, we offer for 115c. Four pairs
only to each customer.
Handkerchiefs and Gloves.
We bought everything we could
think of in this line. The same cut
price is forcibly recognized in these
goods.
We ask this of every ene to come
and see what we are doing. Look
to your interest—all [shrewd buyers
will take advantage of this special
sale.
Yon talk about hard times—so do
we, but when you come to our store
and hear our prices and take advan
tage of them, matters are eased with
you. Don’t you think so? We
know it.
Edmondson <& Seay Bros
We hope, after you have read onr-
ad, you will know what we are driv
ing at. It is to reduce our stock.
That’s it!
Fuller E.
Callaway
Has just received
1367 volumes of
Books from the
Bankrupt stock of
"“The Worthington
Co,” New York, cost,
to!manuf aetur er ,2 0 c.
to 6.00, at 50 cents
on the dollar of Man
ufacturer’s cost.
1,000 Beautiful
steel engravings,and
at $1.50 each, worth
three times the price.
1 have a $15,000
Vase, from “Colum
bian Exposition,” on
exhibit at my store,
ten days only,in Jap
anese Department.
The finest and Cheapest line
of lamps of all descriptions
ever in Western Georgia.
Iam receiving more new and
pretty goods for the Fall
Trade in all Departments than
the balance of the city com
bined. (/ refer you to the
Railroad agents or the truth
fulness of the above state
ment.) I am loaded for
‘‘Bear” and your duty is to
take a day off and see my
Stock. Truly,
FULLER E. CALLAWAY,
Corner Court Square and Vernon
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
is
Street,
LaGrange, Georgia.
R. J. R.
Mrs. Lee Echols, of Opelika,
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Clark.
Miss EllaZsllars, of Grantville, left
for her home Monday, having made
a pleasant visit to Miss Huguley .
Mr. R. R. Lane was ordained deacon
at Loyd (Presbyterian) church last
Sunday, Mr. Lane will All the office
well.
Jim McClure has been elected his
torian of his class at Emory College.
We are always glad to hear of his up
ward progress.
The best family flour.
M. F. McLendon.
Onion sets, now is the time to plant.
Bradfleld & Slack.
Mason’s Fruit Jars and extra rub
bers. W. T. Herring.
Order goods shipped via M. & B.
and Macon, 60 hours between Ohio
liver and LaGrange.
Mr. Frank Hudson will accompany
a party of lady relatives to Chicago
next week. It will be composed of
Misses Laura and Mattie Loyd, the
Misses Newton and Mrs. Dr. Pharr.
The season for sowing small grain
is now upon us. Our farmers should
not neglect to sow a large acreage of
wheat, rye, oats, barley, etc. Let the
farm be self sustaining in every
respect.
Messrs. D, J. Gaffney and F. P.
Longley raised more money for
Brunswick yesterday, The cry of dis
tress from that stricken city is loud
and deep. Hunger and starvation
threaten. Let all Georgians help.
Thurber’s canned Fruits at reduced
price. M. F. McLendon.
For any kind of knitting or cro
chet work, such as caps, capes,
hoods, slippers, eto., or dressmaking,
call on Mbs. Susan Milam, Ridley St.
If you want New Style Hats
and Neckwear, go to Edmondson
& Seay Bros
Rev. Mr. Masao, a Japanese theo
logical student at Vanderbilt Univer
sity, delivered a lecture on Thursday
night last at the Methodist church.
About ten dollars was contributed by
those present to aid him in (bis educa
tional course.
Mr. J. M. Tomlinson has made Beve
ral flue double column engravings of
scenes on the plantation of Mr
George W. Truitt. These pictures are
in Mr. Tomlinson’s best style and will
illustrate a newspaper article deecrip
tive of this famous farm.
Sterling hat pins at Lehmann's for 25c
Mr. John W. Ramsey, of Five
Points, Ala., spent Sunday and Mon
day in the city, en route to Atlanta,
where he will enter the Atlanta Medi
cal College for the Fall term. Mr.
Ramsey is a bright young man and an
auspicious future surely awaits him
in his chosen profession.
Mr. W. A. Ridley, of Heard county,
brought forty-five bales of cotton in
one lot to LaGrange yesterday. He
seemed to have pressed into service
all the wagons iu his vicinity. It is
needless to say it brought a good
price, as the buyers swarmed around
and bidding was eager and lively.
Mr. Ridley is one of the most pushing
farmers in the State.
Try Dr. Baugh’s Hair Tonic for
removing dandruff and preventing
hair falling out.
Bradfield & Slack.
The best razors and straps at Leh
mann’s. Sold under a guarantee.
Old pictures copied and enlarged to
any size at Schaub’s Art Gallery,
We are Informed by several gentle
men in the vicinity of Salem church
that we were mistaken in the an
nouncement that Mr. Woodall bad
been elected Principal of the academy
there. The Reporter was requested
to say so by Mr. Woodall. We regret
that he was misinformed. These
gentlemen say that they want
teacher.
Best mosquito bars at the Furni
ture Store.
Wanted—A good milk cow.
W. W. Turner,
I dislike to see that tired expres-
pression on your face in early morn
ings. Buy a net at M. L. Fleming’s
and quit fighting mosquitoes.
Ben Thompkins, one of Heard’s
great farmers, created a flutter
among the cotton buyers the other
day by swooping down upon the city
all at once with 25 bales of cotton.
Mr. T. does this thing every year,
that his coming is now looked for
ward to as one of the sensations of the
season. He got the best that the mar
ket afforded. Bring your cotton to
LaGrange.
Mr. M. L. Fleming’s barn and
outhouse were burned yesterday
morning just before day. The fire
started in the former. Mr. Fleming
thinks some tramp may have slept
there, and lit his pipe when about to
leave, or set it on fire purposely
There was $100 insurance on the out
house. The net loss is about fifty
dollars. Thera was bay in in the
barn and the flames had made such
headway when discovered that they
could not be arrested.
We regret to learn that several
members of Mr. Turner Hudson’s
family (including himself) are sick
with fever at their home in West
Point, Mrs. Hudson was slowly re
covering from a long spell, when the
death of their beloved daughter
shocked her so that she fell into a re
lapse. We sincerely hope to hear
very soon that all the members of
this greatly afflicted and excellent
family are convalescent.
Fresh supply of Tooth and Hair
Brushes, and Fel’s fine toilet soaps
just received. W. T. Herring.
Just received, a fine line of
Zeigler Bros. Oxford Ties.
Edmondson & Seay Bros.
An especially attractive line of
Child’s Headwear at
J. J. Hagedorn & Co.’s,
West Point, Ga.
Mr. W. 8. Slack, of the University
of the South, spent Saturday and Sun
day in the city. He was on his way
to Louisiana. Mr. Slack, who is pre
paring himself for the ministry of the
Episcopal church, assisted Rev. Wm.
M. Walton In the Sunday morning
service at that church, and conducted
the night service alone, He acquitted
himself with much credit, giving
promise of great usefulness in bis
sacred calling. He is a gifted young
man and thoroughly educated.
Onion sets. Now is the time to
plant. W. T. Herring.
100 ladies’ .hair pins and combs, the
latest, at Lehmann’s.
L. P. Cleaveland’s'
If you need glasses go to Brad-
field & Slack and have Dr. Slack fit
Is the place to get
your family [grocer
ies every tim. I de
liver promptly on
time, and you are
never worried bjr
waiting for what you
have ordered.
If you have com
pany to eome in un
expectedly, send to
me for your table
supplies. I will fur
nish what you want
to the minute.
L. P. CLEAVELAND,
The Grocer.
Embroideries, Torchon Laoes, Veil
ings, Hosiery, magnificent lines, sold,
cheap. J. J. Hagedorn & Co.,
West Point, Ga.
My fine French candies have arriv
ed. W. T. Herring.
We regret to hear that the gin house of
Mr. Bennett Bass, who lives in this coun
ty, not far from Chipley, was hurned on
Wednesday night, together with ten
of cotton and 1,000 buhels cotton
There was no insurance. This is a heav
blow.
your eyes.
It was a very great pleasure to
meet that genial gentleman and noble
man, Rev. Dr. Henry McDonald, of
Atlanta, in LaGrange, on Tuesday last.
The Doctor was in good spirits over
the completion and dedication of that
splendid new temple, the 2nd Baptist
church, of which he has been the hon
ored pastor for eleven happy and
fruitful years. Long may he be
spared to guide the spiritual destinies
of his devoted flock—to lead them in
the paths of righteousness. Sincere,
modest, unpretentious and able, he
is both an ideal pastor and a gifted
preacher, and he has large influence
among the Baptists of Gorgia and the
South.
Gin-house Lanterns and machine
oils good and cheap at
Bradfield & Slack’s.
Large lot of doll babies for the littla
girls. Selling to be rid of them.
M. F. McLendon.
Mr. Sidney Little, |late with Harris *
Son, druggists, of Griffin, is on a visit jte,
his mother. We learn that he has acce' Vi
ed a position in Atlanta. He is an ex''
lent young man, and his many fri.‘,
wish him success in his change of locat||
Joseph Rogers & Sons ivory..
table knives at Lehmann’s. v Sl f
Frames made to order, at lowest
figures, at Schaub’s Art Gallery.
' It Is So.
The most attractive pla<
the Furniture Store
& Co., West Point, Ga.
the prettiest Bed Room 1
Furniture that skill can pi
have them from the cbeapi
finest, and have, all told,
establishment of its kind,
furnish your houses from A
Carpets and Rugs in good vai
We sell cheap and lots of them
us when in want of anything
line. J. J. Hagedorn
to
J. D. Jenkins has a splendid be:
and clover pasture (the dairy farm
ownod by Morse and Smith), and
be pleased to graze your stock at i
sonable price.
ho'