Newspaper Page Text
Dry goods buyers, look to your
interest! Our time for giving bargains
has come 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 oomprise
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 acy 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 selling.
Out 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, either
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 ladles shoes, 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, sizps 4-5-6-7-8-0, 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 tor in this line.
Boots.
Well, yes, just come and pick out a
pair, the price will not trouble you.
Something Rich.
Special.
50 fine novelty suits, worth from $15
to $25. Your choice during this sale
for $10.
15 bolts of navy blue diagonals, 40
iuch wide, for 65c. Worth $1 anywhere.
Ladies.
Carpets and Rugs.
We say this to you—you cannot af
ford to buy a dres3 anywhere before
you see onr stock. Certainly if you
do, after seeing our line you will re
gret it and endeavor to return it.
$3000 worth of new patterns that
we will guarantee to save you $5 to
$8 on every carpet bought from us
during this sale.
i HOSIERY.
Jeans, Cassimeres.
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.
Tlie 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 it you can in this
country? You cannot,
i 50 bolts of assorted colors heavy
| cassimeres, for suit3 and children’s
clothing, for 42 cents, worth 63o.
! A treat it is to go through our house-
j furnishing goods. Such as table Iln-
i eus, crashes, doylies, towels, etc., the
I same cut price goes through.
350 pairs ladies fast black, no
seams, we offer for 25o. 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 one to come
and see what we are doing. Look
to your interest—all shrewd buyers
will take advantage of this special
sale.
You 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 our
ad, you will know what we are driv
ing at. It is to reduce our stoek.
That’s it!
Mer L
Callaway
FRANK HARWELL,
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW,
LaGrange, Georgia.
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Has just received
1367 volumes of
Books from the
Bankrupt stoek of
“‘The Worthington
'Co,” New York, cost,
to|manufaeturer,20e.
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,
FULLEE E. CALLAWAY,
Corner Court Square and Vernon
R. J. R.
Mr. Frank E. Callaway,of Columbus,
is visiting the World’s Fair.
Mrs. Springer Mabry, of Macon,
Is the guest of her father, Mr. J. N.
Cooper.
Gold Hill, Ala., Cor. Columbus
Enquirer-Sun: Miss Juliet Sprat-
ling will leave this morning for a
week’s visit to relatives in LaGrange,
Ga,
“R. J. R,” runs regular—always the
same.
Street,
LaGrange, Georgia.
The best family flour.
M. F. McLendon.
Onion sets, now is the time to plant.
Bradfleld & Slack.
I guarantee all my toilet soaps to
give satisfaction. W. T. Herring.
Miss Lizzie Cochran, of Fairburo,
was the charming guest of Miss Ber
nice Andrews on Saturday and Sun
day last.
Buy the genuine “R. J. R.
Mrs. E. H. Strickland and her
daughter, Miss Emmie, of Hogans-
vllle, visited friends and relatives in
the city this week.
Buy it—try it—“R. J. R.”
The Constitution announces that
Misses Orrie and Maggie Tuggle, of
LaGrange, will visit Mrs. A. H. Cox,
in Atlanta, this week.
A pure article is “R. J. R. Tobacco
Order goods shipped via M. & B.
and Macon, 60 hours between Ohio
river and LaGrange.
Thurber’s canned Fruits at reduced
prioe. M. F. McLendon.
For any kind of knitting or cro
chet work, such as caps, capes,
hoods, slippers, etc., or dressmaking,
call on Mrs. Susan Milam, Ridley St.
Mr. Jim White invites his friends
to give him a call at C. V. Truitt’s,
whore he is now ready to take their
orders for groceries and goods.
Mr. Zach Hagedoru, of the big dry
goods house of J. J. Hagedorn & Co.,
West Point, was in the city on Mon
day, pleasantly greeting bis friends.
If you want New Style Hats
and Neckwear, go to Edmondson
& Seay Bros
Georgia Seed Rye at J. P. iSr T. J.
Thornton's,
My cigars cannot be excelled.
W. T. Herring.
Farmers would best watch their
fields. Mr. J. R. Sims, of Hogaos-
ville, Informs us that he caught a
negro stealing corn from his field last
week.
All the latest and most tasteful
•■hings in Millinery at Mrs. Dallis’s.
Call and see.
It leads all 9 in 4’s.“R. J. R.”
Washington Gazette, 13th : Miss Ju
lia Ridley, a charming young lady
from LaGrange, arrivod here yester
day and is visiting at the home of Mr.
W. A. Pope.
Be sure you are right, then—buy
*R. J. R.” tobacco.
Try Dr. Baugh’s Hair Tonio for
removing dandruff and preventing
hair falling out,
Bradfleld & Slack.
The best razors and straps at Leh
mann’s. Sold under a guarantee.
Mr. T. H. Caudle has bad his house
and lot out on Greenville nioely fixed
up, and things over there look bright,
new, and inviting. It Js one of the
best places in the city.
A negro boy employed about the
store purloined twenty-one dollars
from Mr. E. R. Bradfleld’s cash draw
er last week. He was promptly ar
rested and the money recovered.
Always the same—“R. J. R.”
Old pictures copied and enlarged to
any size at Schaph’s Art Gallery.
Chew "R. J. R.” Tobacco.
Best mosquito bars at the Furni
ture Store.
Major J.W. McGee, after an absence
of several weeks at Indian Springs
and Atlanta, is once again with his
LaGrange friends. The Major says
he greatly enjoyed a good revival
meeting in Atlanta.
Always gives satisfaction—“It J.
R”
Orders taken for Crayon Portraits
and satisfaction given. J. L. Schaub.
Clerk Winn and Sheriff Henderson
are now very busy getting ready for
the approaching term of court, which
begins the first Monday in November.
There is a great deal of business to
come before the court.
It will make you love your wife and
children, and your neighbor’s wife
and children better every day—“r. j
r.” tobacco.
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.
Notwithstanding tho Senators refuse
to act, Frank Tatum says J. P. A T. J.
Thornton aro still selling Milburn Wag
ons and Concord Buggies right along. The
fanners still want the best.
Miss Lula Ward, of Daviston, Ala.,
a former pupil of the Southern Fe
male College.and a most beautiful and
accomplished young lady, visited the
family of her cousin, Mr. W. Y. Mose-
ly, the earlier part of the week.
The nobbiest Hats in the city to be
found at the Millinery Store of Mrs.
G. T. Dallis.
“R. J. R.” is known everywhere.—
Try it.
Rev. R. W. Bigbam announced last
Sunday that Gen. C. A. Evans would
occupy the pulpit of the First Metho
dist church on next Sunday week—
the fifth in this month. Gen. Evans
is one of the best preachers in the
conference.
Don’t be fooled, ohew “R. J. R.” To
bacco.
Mr. R. W. Bryant, of Ohipley, was
in the city on Saturday last, leaving
in the afternoon for Atlanta, where he
will enter the medical college there.
Mr. Bryant Is one of Harris county’s
most promising young men, and we
predict suooess for him.
Just received, a fine line of
Zeigler Bros. Oxford Ties.
Edmondson & Seay Bros.
100 ladies’ hair pins and combs, the
latest, at Lehmann’s.
Sunday morning just before day,
the fenoe back of Mr. R. P. Abraham’s
house caught fire from the coals of an
ash heap, which caused an alarm and
the ringing of the fire boll, t The Qn]y
damage done was the destruction Qf
two panels of the fence.
The old reliable stand by,“R, J. R. ’
The many friends and admirers of
Rev. A. J. Jarrell, so much beloved in
LaGrange, will regret his transfer
from our State to St. Louis, in which
city he will take charge of an impor
tant church. Wherever Mr. Jarrell
goes he will do a good work for the
Master he serves so unselfishly and
zealously.
Rev. Dr. H. S, Bradley, pastor of
the Methodist church in Washington,
Ga„ died in that place on Tuesday
last, of peritonitis. His body was car
ried to Gainesville for interment. Dr.
Bradley was well known in LaGrange.
haviug assisted in revival meetings
here. He was an excellent preacher,
as well as a man of deep piety. His
death is sincerely mourned.
Frames made to order, at lowest
figures, at Sohaub’a Art Gallery.
Flour from $3.35 up, at J. P. A- T. J.
Thorinton’s.
I keep everything the ladies want
in nice toilet articles.
W. T. Herring.
Gin-house L interns and machine
oils good and cheap at
Bradfleld & Slack's.
L. P. CleavelancL’s
on
are
by
Is the place to get
your family [grocer
ies every tim. I de
liver promptly
time, and you
never worried
waiting for what you
have ordered. . -
If you have com
pany to come 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.
No Side Show,
But a Mai* Branch of our business;'
is our Millinery Department. We
have larger quantities and more new
styles than you have ever seen .in one
place. And do you know that Un.
Longshore knows how to trial thent ^
up, and can tell just what kind <fi&
shape becomes your face? She hur
suited the people for over twenty
years, and wants you to continue to
call at the Millinery Department ot
J. J. HaqedOrn & Oo.,
West Point, Ga.
Ladies, that beautiful assortment of
Ribbons at Mrs. G. T. Dallis’s store
is the one from which to make your
‘R. J. R”
selections.
Don’t forget that
pure tobacco and will not give
hart burn.
Mr. Ben Tompkins, of Heard
ty, brought in another big Kill
cotton bales on Wednesday-
number—for which he receive
best the market afforded for the
spective grades. Mr. Tompkir
employs white labor altogether, and
makes large crops of cotton, which he
markets promptly. He is one of the
few men who have made big money
at the business.
I make a [specialty of fine French
candies. W. T. Herring.
Sterling hat pins at Lehmann’s for 25c,
Don’t Bo Misled.
The very fact that other manufact
urers try to imitate the “R. J. R.”
tags is sufficient evidence that they
recognize tne “R. J. R.” tobsoco to
be the best.