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NESBITT’S TALK
TOTHS FARMERS
I.lontUiy Letter o' the Commis
sioner of Agriculture.
IMPORTANT QUESTION.! DISCUSSED
Cotton Not t ho Only Crop Tlrat Will SoiTrr
n* a llrsu.t ot tin Lone Krnutli—l lio
Kowtti- r.t Small Grain-, GnMS), I t,-.,
' Cnavntdnbly lclycd Ihe ,t,i'.vaiits
ot Call Flow: g.
DePABTSIBST OF At;itICtJL.TURn,
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1, V4ZI
FA i fl. CHOPS.
The coiiseq-.e. noos of the long drouth
arit not confined to the cot tin crop. Tito
latt.ih.it t.i -it in sti< T parch'-d comiiti'.n,
that no prepaiati- a for tho usual Jail
crops could bo made. Tir small grains,
grasses, clovers, which shouhl have been
prepared for i t August and early Sep
tember. ami Miiviria tho latter mouth,'
have been nnavoidably delayed, and
unless the t-abuits tiro unusually favor
able from the pros-mt date tin- ai mer
will bo disappointed ill In , si—ding of
those fall crops.' Vv o should inif, lm
evcr.be discourage'l, but talc‘ advain
itge of every available opportunity, and
put in as large areas of these nice ary
crops, as rircum-tances will admit
Don't male rh" mistake, because lin -
ts pressing, of too burned preparation
mill seeding. An acre well pr-' aretl
and fertilised, will bo worth several
times as Bloch as a far larger aioa sown
. in the old time, cureless method.
Fa IX FLOWING.
The cotton ilehis hoine cleared m pinch
earlier than usual, wul give farm • -
the opportunity, * - rare in eott- -li laud .
of tcotmg the value of fall plow in--.
Last fall we turned ov-r with a sl-hono
piow several tvros of stiff lautlou winch
there was a heavy g -owt-h of v-g-t.-blo
mutter, leaving the l'vurows flash, that
they might pet the full eii'eel- ot’tn-':u,,
the frosts- and the rains. <; .til■ 1 th■ > ■
who duubt'the ndvantaves of fall plow
ing, have followed cncli ru< —siv stew
in the management of the crops r c.vn
oil there avr u, they wmllil no loneer
urge obje-tion -to the plan. Fitm the
outset, when tho spring preparations
began, this land, was easier to manure.
During the t.i mo of preparation when
Other fields became too hard to plow,
these were still maungahhi, and all dur
ing tho cultivation of the cr p. it has
been much easier to keep the mulch df
finely pulverized soil on they . than on
less favored spots. Today, although
these crops havo suffered tn common
with every other green thing, from '!;>
effects of the protracted dry s;. 11, the
yield is superior ami tho plants in better
condition than elsewhere. On nil heavy
hinds mill lands underlaid with n stiff
clav subsoil, fall plowing is above value.
Tho greatest need in our section for the
successful production of crops, is a suf
ficient supply of moisture timing tho
long hot months, whim the usual sum.
iuer (lruutli provui'- And there is ii>i
more certain method of supplying this
moisture cm iloim.nd, than by storing it
up in tin- i,ubsi.il. li Hill plowing is
properly (lone, the mil.; i:l boiiu is sorted
mi ns to receive auil nba ..) tlie winter
mins, we form .a reservoir underneath
the itniin •ilnte st'.vi'ne W ien (lie hot,
lily weather of • nmmer In : 1 is, the
Btoisturo gtailnally .1. ■ . 1,..s -ami, when
it collies 111 1-, .a hof ~ > tniisfy r >o;s, it
is iiiimeni..ic.v absorbed by them, and
Bins lo n-wish the drooping planti.
Let a 'm iner niniie tile experiment ivi.’ii
u small pati li of mud, ami murk the dif
ference lie tween the plowed and the un
plowed plats, even in the winter months.
Where the hind is left hard, when the
winter ruil!B fall, the water,.in tend of
sinking into the hind, penetrates only
the surface and when it runs of, which
it will inevitably do, it often carries
with it much of the surface soil, in many
cases fertilized nt heavy expense. JLot
him mark that on the deeply plowed
plat, wo have the double anvanta ;e of
retaining jbotli the water and the pre
cious elements of fertility. Another ad
vantage of fall plowin : is that a man
and a mule will accomplish mart -mi -
factory and more thorough vvm: in tiw
pleasant fall weather, than v.'non tlm
busy days of spr.tig catae. There is
time Uj do the 11 -rk carefully and com
pletely, no crop* are pressing for atten
tion, and c-r.eli furrow can he most ef
fectively run'. Another fact which
makes fall pi .ring most important is
that every acre of such land contains
in its subsoil an amount of -phosphoric
acid and potash, which is more than
sutllcient to supply the needs of any
crops that may lie piv.ivn.im them for an
indefinite number >t yours but in thoir
|>rt so;\t condition those elements uro not
uv.iiluble. It )ia?~ been proven over mui
over again that when these unavailable
elements are brought to the surface and
exposed to the notion of the.air, the
frosts ami the rains, they are eon verted
Into available plant food* It seems foliv
for a farmer to run up such heavy bib’s
with the fertilizer merchants, when by
putting his plow in and -p and bringing
to the surface a small portion of these
heretofore unupp . primed elements, ho
can each year supply bii ciops with
some portion of the necessary plant food,
as well as hold the m> -’.store for further
use. The prairie lands of Mississippi
were at one time thought tube almost
inexhaustible, but there are acres and
aqres in that stage from which the rich
top soil has been ruthlessly skimmed—
and now that the hard subsoil has been
reached, the farmers, instead of breaking
this and re easing the stores of plant
food confined there, are turning to com
mercial fertilizers to supplement the
thin layer of n p s il which ncoins.
Ami this is but a repetition of the agri
cultural history of our older syvthe.n
states. Georgia farmers are jusMP ti
lling a thorough invest igation of this im
portant question, and eaeh year wo see
new converts added to the list of those
who make fall plowing a stud , ad a
success. As before mentioned, we have
un unusually favorable opportunity this
year lor testing this question. Cotton
picking will doubtless be over early in
this month and lab -r will be abend.,"at
and cheap The fields, which are us
ually occupied until the last month of
the year, qow nor no hindrance to ex
perimentation on this line. Let us give
a few of these hanirun acres a chance
to recuperate their wasted stores. Wo
won and rejoice to see every fartne; in the
stair try it, if only a hail acre on tins
plan, and report resuits at this ollictx
Put the plow in deep and bring a liidle
of the subsoil to tho surface. If there
is a coating of vegetable matter, don’t
(urn it r nfiro'y under; leave the furrows
at an angle of t-.b mr -'"> degrees. Don’t
biing np a ili tre quantity of the sub
soil find Ptv it fl.;t ou the surface,
there t* harden and bake. Toe plan is
to go ft a moil/ deeper and .i: per each
year- nn jg uo a small quantity of the
seif- til to the surface, leaving it there
for toe fnreet of nature to complete the
work of disintegration anti decomposi
tion. Ou sandy lauds this plan is jjot
admissible; they require different treat
ment. It. is only on heavy clay lauds, or
those having stiff clay subsoils, that the
fud benefits of fall tdowirg may bo
realized. Don’t I -ave the sweet and Irish
: _ POTATOES
iii the field;- until tho fi-ps are killed by
frost. -In a measure the keeping qual
itio.- of the potatoes are injured, and
moreover, n'tor the first fresr. we are
apt to have rains, which prevent too
saving of the potatoes in a perfectly dr
btatr:, an absolute noei ;.ty, if we w- Ud
pre.-- ive. them successfully thr-agh the
winter months. It is also important
that they bn kept dt-%. If the straw,
earth, or other covering l.ecom-s damp,
it shonl l be removed and dry material
substituted.
F|/:I>IN FOB XASUKF. and roa r.-,EF.
In tli Inquiries for till; mouth is one
of great importance mill interest, as to
the merits and costs of different foods
in prodn-mg manure, fat and 11-sh.
The. study ot these questions iudiraies
an advance in our system of agric. i
turn, and those into and
investigate this subject will discover
that our methods have been ill advised
and wasteful, and that for a given
amount of food judiciously used, wo
can produce amu -li > ore profitable re
turn in both meat and manure than has
heretofore been customary.
TIIK LOTTOS TIB TRUST
is also inquired into by a fimi’r who
wishes to know the history and cause
of the re cent fight made again-! tho
“combine,”• winch has forced up the
prion ot ties beyond all r<-,i-. m.ibie limit -
We have repned at length in mo- to
tdtoA' ho fartneiH itow they it --\;
fleeced, and to put them <>n p
neainat u ropetit-iou of the same ta
another year. Tho “tn:,:” ht-.-i mi
pc*, ral hnmirod thou-ami ti .! . -f -
the farmers, which promo! and. u:ia-u
effort could have,prevent'' i
11. T. Nesbitt, Coininb: : onor.
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Continnml IliMHit!) lijurtt* Cofton—The
Corn Crop I iki*l.v to Ho t.
CO! TON.
Condition worse than at lust report on !
r.ccouut of dr:.utii through September.
With re: smiabijr fair weather the crop
will be entirely gathered by tho middle t
of October. A full estimate of tho
yield would be 60 per Cent o’ an aver
age crop for this state, and from S“vcit
to seven anil a half million* for the na
tive crop. Tho price siiou.d Lo, and I
think will be, higher.
COU't.
This crop is injured more than was
funp c vd a month ago, an I in some p u
. tions of tiio state the supply will' bo
'• ciiort. 1 therefore urge upon tim e
farmers who K now they will be short of
' stock feed, to save everything pooib'.O
in the way of forage, viz: pe i vines,
ground pea viii"* an l hay of* any kind,
j And also to plant rye patches end curly
I outr:, that by those menus they may sup-
I plamout. their corn crops and l> saved
from buying corn and fodder, in m is!
i of the comities in this stat > th , o is a
auCiciunt supply of c >ru made.
pall can.!.
Bu ll as potatoes, sugar can.', peas,
sorghum, etc., have •been injured sol
on ly, pavtic larly tho three first. Sor
ghum has turned out. fairly well; white
the grinding showed a lack of juice, the
long drouth had eliminated nearly ail
tho water from tho sap and very iittie
boiling was required to convert- it into
syrup. Sweet potatoes, peas and cane
will be shorter than for many years
past; indeed in many p aces th".-;o crops
might he called a total failure.
WHEAT AM) OATS.
A large acie ige should bo planted in
these grains this fail. The early gath
ering of the cotton crop will enable
these so disposed to prepare thoroughly
uud plant i.ith care, a larger crop than
r, iril, of these two important cereals,
one i both of which should ho planted
on every farm in thevtato.
STOCK.
The condition of stock continues good,
and dou ! ..;'"s.s there will be more hugs
killed tnl. winter than for many years
past Tills is as it should be. Our
! limners should never relax their off,in
to make their farms self supporti.i ;
then, mid thou only, will they Lo tinny
independent.
1 ittrvcatinjy Vp!i\m! It c >.
‘Question.--1 have a half aero in up
land rice, which is very fine. When
will it bo at the proper stage to harvest
an 1 how should it bo gathered.
Answer. -The proper stage f - h >.r
vesting is when yon find the straw tu a
ing yellow and the grains well filia l ru
in the heads. You can cut with a reap
book, tie in bundles at once, and lmng
on poles held up by props at t!i > ends,
or you can cut and lay upon the stubble
to dry, after which ir can be put m
email stacks. Should y<-u hang on
poles, a week's exposure will be sufti
dent, and you can then ho . until
ready for threshing. Don'; bind in
bundles when the dew is on the straw.—
State Agricultural Department.
Value of Cowl Allies.
Question- —I have a quantity of coal
ashes which I do not like to throw
away if there is any value in them,
either an a fertilizer or as a mulch. Can
yon tell me if they are valuable for
either purpose?
Answer.—Goal ashes may contain a
slight quantity of phosphoric acid, but
if so, the amount is so small as to be of
no practical value. The ashes maybe
used to improve the mechanical condi
tion of very heavy soils, which contain
vegetable matter. They are also of use
as an ah- lieut, and may be plac'd
around fruit trees with advantage. Lu
allcav.s t;; >y i h uibl be fine and dry
and silted. —Sta o Agricultural Depart
. m-'ut.
r r< >
Dyar
&
Ayers,
ISLAf KS.limiS
anil
WOpD WO It KM EX,
hOM Eli, - - - GA.
Old 1 biggies and Wagons male
good as new. We do all kind of
vvorkin worn! at and iron at reasonable
in’!ccs. I loresl.oeing a f-iiecmltj'.
SIBOO.OO
GIVEN AWAYTOJNVENTORS.
| $ r *O.OO every month given away to any oc wh > ap
plies through us ior the most meritorious patent during
the mouth preceding.
Wo leeiue tho br*f patents for onr clients,
and the object of this offer i-. to encourage invents rs to
kiep track of their bii ht ideas. At the saoe tune v.e
wuh to impress upon the public the fact that
T 'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the “car-window" which can be easily slid up
mid down without breaking tho passenger’* back,
i sauce-pan/* “collar-button,” “ntt-lock,’ “bottSe
ttopper,” and a thousand other lift!r things haf most
j any one can find a way of i..iproving; andihr.c :impl
inventions are the ones that bring largest re turns to the
author. Try to think of something to invent.
IT IS i v UT SO WARD AS IT SEEiftj.
Patents taken out through us receivespc< i.dnotice in
, the “ National Recorder, published at Washing tori,
D, C., whk h is the Lest ncv. .paper publt hed it Amerir;
in the int invent*-n. VVc furnish a year s sub
‘cripcon to this journal, free of cost, tn all cir clients
We :!*o stiver *j-.e, free of cost, the invention t *ih month
.i > (■>:: si-o prize, an t hundred*of thousands
j - b ‘ of the “National Recorder.” containing
■if >i the ‘virner, and a description of hi' i.ivr .non,
will !:'• .scattered throughout the United . w ,lr •ni'VJg
c-">t st f . nd manufacturers, thus bnngi.ij; to ihcif
attention the merits of the invention.
All communication* regarded strictly confidential.
Adcliv_.&
JOHN WEDDHRBURN A: CO.,
Solicitors of American end Foreign l’*i< nts,
618 I-' .Street, N. W.,
Rox ,’.83. V’aelilnstoii, D. C.
Reference —editor of Hi is pnfer. /.• riteJor cut
Serfage fi<i - ifihlct, J REE.
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hik'?- ‘ . • a
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The 'riV.JT; . ■ ™T
£. ; - - -
Hv' r-rr.'T atvav*t-t* -’iris
V. •: . W.-. 1. - :.. c
!‘.f HVi .4 t--.';- V-■ • •
CURES , . •
SUMMER igm
DISEASES
Iho fd nl K* itdm’ f tpit'l dlv
fnM's < iho h o:;i mill l> \v
fU, *illi !• 'U *M:-I [.<’• i. li,Tcn
li*rv, 11. 11 #>
< ■ , 'I t*. P tiolllo, ole-a
l* (!m( h: .(..1. stl til - ml medi*
cin i',
. . DR. KING’S . .
I '
Royal G’-hlituer.
Th':isfir. *s r rtlf'cu . . . the fact*
Mr ... T. v ! ■<-. v■ ■' • . -My
bi A p . .1 , V
a p'-hvlv ja.’.cun • : 1 t.i •. ; I v.’c of my
lowa bov.'.'t v.l> .1 pi c i > ■ a .l-itlar.
th.'.r gas • tih- p ... '• .a ' ’ ■'>■'- m*t digest,
an-' my L \s v■: < \•. '.’or \ was
treat's*, by ;he ,• st \ \ s.iii 1 cou-4
live but i St-..-., t v. 1 ;.n c - nun educing
R-iva i>cr : ’.u-cf . w ust i - 1* any
thin;:. aiK? Ja as mu: l ' m •- .* s . v-r 1 CnniDuud
the (W ; r. c.n u > :i\ t-s.it 1 a.n ctulrely
cured. a J t' u ve: m ;et .. 1 t ie -a :
■/w• ’! **•■ r tiros
ly':. i un. : .--in,
1 rt <: ' C* ;'bu y
iinl It • • ’* - *. *> .. *i
ty . n i l a * linn,
{it t'iDiii r <- ? ;> i . F i* :m
|>*o - v 1 • • f • a : ? y
11 • • l* . .ini
!<•. :i Gi, ..* Ui rt>
KU.n V ; i 4*o O ’ti *r.
CS S t!:l by !* * • • fs. On? Do'l&r,
y. v . ckl -ly
the atu::t . =::. i e.. atuiita, c\
vnttl !. to-l 15 I .. H UI.KD FKKK.
f,- li i 1 J , . 1 t*: t.i.s :m:>
u. trt.,l, t:c.u a m’- xit.
We are drawing crowds to our
Everything at cut prices
Groceries
Mo.it, L-iril, Sugar, Salt, Elour,
Bagging, Ties ami Tobaco*
only in CAR 1/>TS, giving u an aii
v;in;age not enjoyed by other mer
chants m tills section.
Sag;!'-, St. Gramiialcd 20!bs for $1
f-n _• ar, oesl No w Orh-ans, 21 lb ; 1
S .:;ar, coed New Oilcms 251bs 51
Coffee, good H o, 1(1 li ll.
Sodn, best, 24 cent* ib
S ilt, 125 Hi White >1 amies% ’ 1 ei-ni
-20,0(M) Ib-i Fine .Lea; Lard, a 5b ib
can for $3.
| :{;■),000 lbs Meat, Kills an 1 Clear Sides
at lowest market price,
i -job rolls Hag-.lng, 4e \ ard
-171 boxes Tobacco, to close o '.
U!ue Ridge, 25c grade cv -yvvbere.
only 18c
P , (tin -in Leaf. 4*>c grade, only '2sc
l.i.tU Twist, 25c grade, only 20c
Air Lin*. 60c grade, Big Drive, only
25c
Wi.ite Dove, 40c grade, only 25c.
T B TV WA B £ i<:.
We guarantee these goodr to lit the
best block till made—olid the prices
t- ■ , : not approachable bv any
other bouse in North Georgia. 1 lions
an Is of aitides tie have not room to
n,line price on,
2 quart CniTse Pots 8c each
3 quart Coffee Cots 9c each
* quart Coffee Pots 12Jc each
4 quart Open Buckets 7c each
(! quart Open Bn kets 10c i trii
S-qh"it Ojn n Buckets Pi^'-tach
A good Wash Dan, 4". each
Pint Cups 21" e.wh
Dish i ans sraitiicss, isc ?j: ti
Pic I’i *i-i 2 4 • each
Dipper 4c each
2-quar! sdnu : Bui k ts 7c each
t qa: r ■ las B'lcki ', 1 ()■ • c.ic.
50 th •>!. a*p Cedar Buckets, iO cents
£)oiii stir,-'., S i<*k-
i si^. H'Aow, i > <*.
IBi and n king. t; -. .iqu ■ htv. ccliers .!
yiin Ilk .- ', j.. ice tie
Bed 1 i -king. k'>st t. A , Clients
g rade, I lc
20 bales 4 4 Sheeting, J- c and (ic
grade, JJi-,
| 4-4 Blcadnng, extra qnnlitv, 5c
i 10-4 Brown Sec* ting, 20 g tide, 1— 4
cents
I 10..4 Bleached SheeMng, 25c grade,
Ids cents
TO Pieces licitvt Jeae.s. wool mized,
vo can't mui' . match it ior
le.-- ’i> in •,o (, uru 1 at Pdl
■ .-nts v 'i and.
■J pi.-c • If -*z .)• :'s, t>ljliaiitv,
a bout half wool, others a-k you
’2;')c to lit),- 1, at _oc yard
11 pieces, absolutely ad u ml J ;tns.
tide c firlt , at 2 c v aid
Shirts, Hosiery and
general Motions
72 Joz.cn Men's Knit Oversliii-ts. a 50c
,lnrt anv here on earth, at. 2o ■ flit*
72 dozen Men’s Knit Overshirts, a 50c
- . - . \ f.fK|>S ' t ’ uing and a e q tat ers m- ever
n to giv< yon prompt service
\ % j ), ut n :i !'v otu* ariit*! to oet you to pay big price for the next
\Ve put cose reducing •ur.'st -k and doing it without delay Every article in
our stock and doit,: it without delav. Every article tu our
s.ore is tTT PEi( ED Whatever you buy
lu.vc !;is guarantee :
i t - yor DON'T FIND V i. GOODS ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY, RETURN THEM, AND YOl'li MON
EY WILT- BE REFUND, ’>
HYNDSCO.’S BIG STOKE,
Gainesville. Ga.
siiir anywhere on i-.-rti . .t 2;<:
03 dozen Mmi’j OitTsiiii-is, better
grade, anil at 75e would be
ehe-p, at s('c
01 dozen Men’s Knit Overshirts, n ivy
blue, sailor’s shirts, $1 grade,
heavy ?vinter weights, alwu-s
so’d as 40e, at 25e
42 l*zen Men’s Knit U 1;' : r- , f;
.Moreno, good worth 75:. at ‘
374 c
4b dozen Men's heavy Canton IT .nne!
Drawers. 37 in
' dozen Ladies heavy Moreno Vests
o(!e grade, at 25c
40 dozen Ladies heavy Moreno Vests
75c grad, at 374 c
Dress goods, Flarr
nefis Blnke‘s e*c.
THI'.SK ABE BARGAINS.
Double width wool mixed Storm
Sergo, black and blue, 30c vai
ue, at 1 •>(•
Double width, ail wool Cashmere,
Crepe finish, nil colors, value
25c, at 12Je
Single width, all wool Cashmere, 10c
grade, at 7c
Outing Cloths, for Wappers, bright
colors, value 10c, nt 5 ■
Dress Plaids, bright colors. 10c value
at sc.
7-4 nil wool Suiting, beautifully bro
cad ?, 30c value, 15c
Red l imine l , extra wide, heavy twill
25 grade everywhere, at 15c
Grey and Blue Flam er for children’s
die- : - I,:', heavy and make
a lasting giument, loc
100 beautiful Crochet CouuterpaiDS,
Marseilks paitern *o value, at
50c
100 fin. r ailoy, a Ic .atv and well
worth $2 anywhere, at *1
fja pairs colored Blankets, good* size,
north 75c to sl, at 47c a pair
92 o tirs white 10-4 Blankets,
iiortl. ?t.,5 I, at KHe a pair
78 pr col red mix B 1 .nkets, I 1-4,
never s- 'd undi r; 2 pr, a i t-25
pair
' 1 pic, Xur! 1 mvi'ling 25 v' 1 . to
|. j |(<c <p ad it sc yard
sfl dozen line T. ivels, 20,• g •V, ,
10c each
One lot l.adics Ctnic--, extra lung and
in de tioni sn. woo! giM ds
well tr uni t can’t he matched
under $2 00, our price $1 50
One lot l.a -ies t'apcs, liner than
above and hi .o r cost. We
diiuhl i.,ur having them less
than il up town, our price $2
One lot l .adn s Capes, fine Broadcloth
. nicely trimmed, hi ;-k blue and
tan, a£s Cape at $3
One lot L idi- s C■} cs, our fip
cst let, beautiful -In- 1 "" aid
eD.gant- gm’s, b. iutifuliy
trinitued, a $6 garni nt at £3 50
!§')-. >'--2 .
0 c- Oi lu>ti ■IBoA- by m-’ic tiian
a hundred dut- rent until ts, s< Id
evert w hen-at 75c to :. >1 -ach it
this 4 s:ile, l s c
SHOESSHOES
Our Shoes are b m li stxl cd i * v ry
State between Martlantl and M s co
—-ILey should In
vidual in North Georyi . \\ v r Be
cause they e;u ><ti _r s.".' .faction
than other goon..
Chid’s Dongola Bui: , s-e : to G.
50c grade at 2.5 c .
Child's I) utgo'a 1 .a , s -,* ,5 t.- ;
. 75<r g-idf o
f.’hi'T’s Donte.iia Biittoii size 9 toll
**-e-: grade m 5.-.--
Chili's Dongola Dutton, uus 13 to 2,
5-1 grad* a: 7- r >c
Children's home made Kip Shoes 5 t&
45c
Children’s home made Kip Shoes 9 to
12.'55c
Children’s home made Kip Shoes 13
to 2,65 it
Women’s Split Polka 3 to 7,50 c
Women’s high'cut V Kip Polish $1
Shoe at 75c
W omca's homemade, best Kip, *1.25
Shoe at SI
Ladies' Button Shoes, Satin Calf, at
75c
Ladies Dongola Button, 51.50 shoe at
$1
Men’s \ Kip Ga. Ties high cut S I .35
shoe at $1
Men's Brogans, home marii, 1.25 to
1.50 value at 1 00
M;n's Satin Calf, dress Shoe, 1.75
grade at 1 25
Men 'h genuine Kip Ga. Tie, high cut
1.50 grade at 1 15
2,0 to pairs Men’s and Women's
Shoes, odd hb.es, cleaning up stock.
We _j>ever sold these goods under 1.00
150 and 200 Now offer them at 75c
and 1 00
Clothing.
We invite inspection of this line
without fear of competition. When
wo want t market thi season we
vent to bite (’lothing, ot oidv for
t is great house hot for our three
branch st .res at bahbmegn, Naeoo
ct e Vsllcv and Monroe, Ga. We
bous. th-.* largest, lot ever shipp 'd to
am merchant in North Georgia
One lot Children’s >ui's, all wool, dif
ferent kinds’, bought to sell for
2 00 to 2 50, sale price 1 sit
Oue lot Children’* Suits, a dozen dif
ferent pattern*, better cjntli
aid worth 3 00 to 3 50, at 2 00
One lot O id ('eats, heave wool ’.roods
ought to bring 250 to 4 00, our price
1 75 and 2 00
< )ne ! l Men's Suit 4 a beauty, any size
wanted, 2 00*
One li t Meti s Suita. atio;:t a ozer*
different stales, worth 750 to
10 00, sale price 5 00 (io'k 7 00
Gnr lot Men's black CUv Worsted,
finest quality, worth in other
stores IS 00, here 10 00
One lot Overc it*? 5 600 ! n l SftO
•value at 2 si> t • 5 00
One let Men* .Macintoshes, id’.vayn
brought ft Ot) to 800 we offer
them at 350
One let Mmi's Macintoshes, black tnd
b'ee, 8 i.:O y. for CO