Newspaper Page Text
RoftL.
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum baking powders are the greatest
men ace rs to health of the present day.
WOVAt bakiwo powocw 00,, new you*.
THE NBWS-HERfIbD.
J. A. PERRY, Local Editor.
APRIL 14, 1899.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Ribbons, all styles and shades,
at Cain’s. ,
Gardening ts the order of the
day.
Have you seen that basket at
Cain’s ?
Mrs. M. E. Ewing is much im
proved after several weeks’ illness.
Good mule for'sale cheap, G.
M. Brand.
Col. Cobb, of Atlanta, is among
the attendants at court this week.
Cain keeps the kind of bucket
you need.
Solicitor Brand is at Athens this
week attending Clark superior
court.
Have you tried that 10c plug of
Tobacco bought at Cain’s?
Miss Duncan, from near Nor
cross entered Lawreucevilie City
School Monday.
Brogan shoes to close out. Look
out, you may miss a bargain. All
sizes at Cain's.
Houston Powell is at wOrk on
his new residence on East Pike
street.
Railroad. Fair Play and Loril
lard and Maccoboy, one pound
jars at Cain’s for 50 cents.
Mrs. Mary Spence and daughter
visited relatives at Decatur aud
Atlanta last week.
Bosa Jinks, of Jinks, was in
town Monday buying supplies
from our merchants.
Red Rabbit is the tobacco you
should chew. Try it aud be con
vinced. For sale at Cain’s.
Miss Kister Born returned home
last week, after several days stay
with frieuds in Atlauta.
Mrs. King, of Rome, has re
turned home, after a most enjoy
able visit to the Misses Vose.
Young men, to avoid half holes
you Should buy your half hose
from G. W. & A. P. Cain.
Dr. J. M. Jacobs and Mr. E. L.
Cain attended “Bob” Taylor’s
lecture in Atlauta last week.
Napkins,Towels and Table Linen
always on hand, at the very low
est prevailing prices.
G. W. & A. P. Cain.
Col. W. I. Pike, a prominent
attorney of Jefferson, was here
this week, attending City court.
Rev. L. T. Reed preached two
able sermons at the Baptist church
Sunday morning aud evening.
Our line of Silks is complete.
Now is the time to buy, and if a
selection is what you want, why
to Cain’s you should go.
Mr. John Smith, a prominent
citizeu of Buford, was here Tues
day visiting his children.
Buy your flour from D, Y. Hod
ges & Co., Loganville.
You will find a nobby line of
Hats at Cain’s, aud they are going
like hot cakes. Oh, they are
warm!
J. A. Ambrose & Co. are build
ing a large lumber shed in rear of
their store, under which they will
store their lumber.
NOTICE —Family horse for sale
cheap. Will trade for cow or steer.
Works well anywhere. Apply to
P. C. Upshaw, Rosebud, Ga.
Mr. L. Lamar Ewing, of Atlan
ta, was in the city Monday, and
contributed 75c to our missionary
cause.
The many friends of Wesley
Clower will be delighted to know
that he has recovered from his re
cent illness.
As to Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
Cain is always the young man’s
friend. He carries a line that is
always in demand, and they are
cheap.
The bright days this week have
lent new hope ar.d energy to the
farmers, and they are beginning
to realize once again that “there
is life in the old land yet.’
Flour, meat, hay, bran, corn,
plows, plow lines, single trees,
'clevis, heel bolts, traces, hames,
hame strings, and such things will
be found at Caiu’s, cheap.
SMALLPOX AT BUFORD!
THE DISEASE IS SPREADING.
* 1
County Authorities Asked to Take Charge of
Matters in Hope of Stamping Out
The Contagion.
Monday morning two new cases
lof smallpox developed at Buford.
Oue of the victims is Mr. Pierce, a
partner of Mr.DauOwens, the bar
j ber, who has had the disease for
sooie two weeks The other is
| Cleo Powers, a young man about
18 years of age. He is the son of
Dr. W. VV. Powers.
Both cases are of light form,
j commonly known as varioloid,and
no serious consequences are ex
pected.
alarm felt at bufobd.
On Wednesday morning Judge
Webb received the following tele
graphic message from Buford:
Bijkord, Ga., April 11,189‘J.
Ordinary :
Smallpox situation' not so favorable.
County authorities ought to act
[Signed.] S. J. Pattillo,
J. C. Burton.
THE COMMISSIONERS TAKE ACTION.
Judge Webb turned the message
over to the County Commissioners,
and Chairman Lamkin, in compa
ny with Dr. M. A. Born and M. E,
Ewing went up to Buford to in
vestigate the situation.
On arriving there they founu
several cases of smallpox of a mild
type, and a great deal of excite
ment. The Municipal authorities
of Buford have established a plan
of dealing with the disease that
has provoked a great deal of op
position among some of the lead
ing citizens, who believe more vig
orous measures should be taken to
stamp it out. It leems that a kind
of military modus operandi has
been introduced requiring every
man with a case of sickness to .re
port to the Mayor, when he is sent
to the pest house, situated H miles
from town, if his disease proves to
be smallpox. It is alleged that
those who have an aversion to be
ing penned up in the pest house
may be a little backward about
reporting, hence the situation is
provoking a great deal of contra
riness.
It is though that the Commis
sioners will place guards at the
pest house aud allow no oue to
visit the place out of idle curiosi
ty-
The disease is similar to the
smallpox that swept over Bartow
county last year. In that county
something like 500 cases of tire
disease developed, but there was
only one death. It was a light
form of smallpox, and the victims
suffered little ill effects from the
malady.
The situation at Buford is not
at all reassuring, and as proper
restraints have not been thrown
around the disease, it is altogeth
er likely that many more cases
may be developed. Still there is
little or no danger of any one dy
ing from the disease.
DEATH OF C.W. OOOPER, Sr.
Apoplexy Killi One of Gwinnett 'l Best
Known Citizens.
Mr. C. W. Cooper, Sr., one of
the most prominent planters of
Gwinnett county, was stricken
with apoplexy at his home near
Trip Tuesday afternoon, from the
effects of which he died Wednes
day night at 12 o’clock.
Up to the hour of the fatal stroke
Mr. Cooper was in his usual good
health, and Had gone about his
buainess Tuesday morning, look
ing after his duties 011 the farm,
as was his custom.
He had been subject to heart
disease, and when seized with the
pain in his heart Tuesday, medi
cal aid was quickly summoned,
but all earthly aid could not stay
the hand of death. Mr. Cooper re
alized his danger and was con
scious cf the approach of the grim
messenger from the start to the
end.
He was one of the most enter
prising and wealthy planters in
the county, and his loss will be
keenly felt by all.
His remains will be laid to rest
in the cemetery at Haynes Creek
today (Friday.)
Mr. Cooper was 45 years of age,
and leaves a widow and two chil
dren, Wm. A. Cooper and Mrs. N.
O. Bennett.
To his bereaved ones The News-
Herald extends sympathy-
Come one, come all! Always
' room for one more, and a bargain
| greets you as you come in at Caiu’s.
NOTICE.
To the tax payers of Sugar Hill
district: On account of small
pox, I will postpone my appoint
| ment at Buford on the 14th of
April, but will in the future give
you three days for the purpose of
making vour tax returns.
E. P. Miner, R. T. R. •
PROF, THOMAS SHOWS UP.
HE SAYS HE IS HOT CRAZY,
But is The Victim of A Terrible Wrong-
To Sue Rev. Luther Jackson
For Lihel,
Prof. W. H. Thomas, who was
reported as insane last week, made
bis appearance Monday and denies
the charge. A telegram was re
ceived from oue of Auburn’s citi
zens by Judge Webb as follows:
“Come at once: lunatic.”
After this we had reliable infor
mation of the circumstances au
thorizing last week’s mention. The
news comes to us that Prof. Thom
as ’ disappearance was well found
ed, and the true facts will be given
to the public in due time.
Later. —Since the above was
put in type, Rev. Luther Jacksou,
(Thomas’ brother-in-law,) came
to Lawrenceville and swore out a
warrant before Judge Webb for
Mr. Thomas, charging him with
being a lunatic, and dangerous to
run at large. Mr. Thomas was
arrested and carried to jail.
This action on the part of Mr.
Jacksou greatly incensed - some of
Mr. Thomas’ friends and relatives,
and he had not been in jail only a
few hours till a writ of habeas cor
pus was asked for, requiring Mr.
Jackson to show cause why Mr.
Thomas was detained. This hear
ing was h{id before Judge Webb,
aud several witnesses testified to
the perfect sanity of the prisoner
This trial developed the fact
that sensatioal disclosures are
about to be made concerning the
case.
Mr. Thomas was discharged
from jail, pending his trial for
lunacy, which was set for Wednes
day at 2 o’clock.
Mr. Thomas and his attoruey,
Col. J. A. Perry, were on hand
Wednesday at the appointed hour,
but Rev Mr. Jackson, the prose
cutor, failed to show up. Ho sent
word that he-could not get his
witnesses to come to Lawreucevilie.
Accordingly, Mr. Thomas was dis
charged, and he now enjoys his
liberty,, unrestrained.
Mr. Thomas alleges that he is
the victim of a conspiracy, and
has suffered a terrible wrong at
the hands of Rev. Mr. Jackson.
He has retained Col. Tyler M.
Peeples and Col. J. A. Perry to
bring suit against Rev. Jackson
for libel.
Developments of a most sensa
tional order are promised, and the
outcome of the case is awaited
with interest.
Sheeting 4c per yard by the bolt
at Cain’s.
What about that summer hat?
Cain has them.
Mr. W. M. Sasser made a busi
ness trip to Coweta last week.
Those lamps for 89c are beau
ties. Going fast at Cain’s,
Cliff Craig went down to Grant
ville last week on “business.”
A nice Water Set for sl, to be
found at Cain’s. Only a few left.
Cliff Spence was here last week
visiting relatives. He is going to
school at Demorest. ,
Sewing machines are running
light and doing pretty work at
Caiu’s.
.Gainesville has quarantined
against Buford on account of the
smallpox.
Shoes —as they are called—will
be found cheaper than elsewhere
at Caiu’s.
Mr. R. B. Perkins and Mrs. H.
G. Bailey, of Coweta county, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M Sas
ser.
I want 25 pigs. Will pay good
price for them. M. 0. Ewin^.
At Mrs. Webb’s Cash Store.
Major Simmons is at home this
week, owing to this term of Bibb
superior court being changed to a
later day.
Syrup! Cain has the best in
the town. Try for your own sat
isfaction.
Mr. Donald K. Johnston, of Nor
cross, is here this week. Don is
prominently . mentioned as the
next county solicitor.
Clocks 1 The one that tells you
the exact time is to be bought at
Cain’s for $2. Beauties they are.
WHOLESALE!
Mrs. Webb’s Wholesale and
Retail Cash Store is
Selling More Goods
than any two houses in Gwinnett
county.
Come to see them on any
thing you want at Wholesale or
Retail and they will save you
money.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Webb’s Wholesale
and Retail Cash Store.
Controllers of Low Prices.
BROWN BLOCK.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA., U. S. A.
D. Y. Hodges & Co.. Loganville, l
are selling goods to suit the'times.
Dr. Bush aud wife went to At
lanta last week to hear Ex-Gov.
Bob Taylor’s lecture on “Love,
Laughter and Song. ”
Another shipmeut of Clothing
to be found at Cain’s. A nobby
suit is what you want. Of course
the first selections are the best.
Miss Maggie Orr, of Knoxville,
Tenu., half sister to the editor, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. McNelley,
aud will remain with them till
fall.
If our citizens will go to work
and all pull together, Lawrence
ville can get a cotton factory es
tablished here before tnis year
ends.
Ladies are invited to call aud
examine our line of dress goods
and get prices. Here you will
find the correct styles and prices.
G. W. & A. P. Cain.
Gus Shackelford has bought a
lot on Railroad Avenue, adjoining
his present residence, and will
make some improvements on it at
an early date.
Mr. J. W. Chipley has torn away
the old building on his lot on Pike
street, and is getting the lumber
laid down for a handsome 5-room
cottage which he is erecting.
Slippers can be bought from
Cain at prices that would cause
the heart to cease beating, they
are so cheap. Watch your pocket
book
A great deal of business was
transacted in the City court this
week. Judge Winu makes a model
presiding officer, and the scales of
justice hang evenly in his hands.
Mr. Joseph K. Kinney and wife,
of Athens, spent Sunday in Law
reuceville with Mrs. Kinney’s
father, who has been in ill health
for some time.
Miss Nellie Vaughan and Miss
Gertie Kuauf were guests of Mrs.
McNelley for a few days last week,
during Mr. McNelley’s absence in
Knoxville.
Mrs. R. N. Robinson and her
sou, N. S. Robinson, left Satur
day for Greensboro in response to
a telegram that Charley Robinson
was dangerously ill with pneumo
nia fever.
We have just received twenty
seven dozen shirts, in negligee and
white, lauudried and unlaundried.
We will wake somebody up on low
prices. Mrs. Webb’s Wholesale
and Retail Cash Store.
Dr. V. G. Hopkins, a recent grad
uate of the Atlanta Dental Col
lege, will locate in Lawrenceville,
and will be pleased to see parties
needing dental work. He will be i
here by the 25th inst., and guar
antees perfect satisfaction.
Monroe, the detective, was seen
in Atlanta the day after dis de
parture from Lawrenceville by
Mr. J. R. McKelvey. This shows
that he was not murdered by the
“burglars. ”
The street force is engaged in
preparation to widen the street
leading to the depot, and other
wise improving it. That, with
the granite curbing that is being
placed along Perrv street, will
make Lawrenceville look more
like a city.
ros SALE.
Newly overhauled one-horse two
seated spring hack. .Price $88 —
worth SSO. Call at Globe Ware
house. Will be sold for cash or on
time.
A ‘ What is it” From
Buford.
THE NEWS-HERALD RECEIVES A CU
RIOSITY FROM 16 KICKERS.
On Saturday last The News-Her
ald received the following commu
nication from the city of Buford.
It is published verbatim et litera
tum, out of an abundance of cau
tion, fearing that we might mis
quote the language, or in some
way mar its beauty and elegance
should we attempt any corrections.
Here it is:
Buford Ga ‘April 7, 1890
Mr ff.G McNelley
Lawrenceville Ga
Dear Sir You misrepreseted t>he Small
pox question and it was No mistake
you done it Through prejudice and you
can quarantine when you get ready it
wont Take Long Buford will l ake care
of Her Self and we will remember your
canidates During the next campagne.
Y r ou must quarantine against Jubers
ville as you have got The Authority.
There is several Jack Leg towns Like
yours already quarantined But Buford
Still Lives
This is not, the first time but yon
have misrepresented us So much we
Thought we would Tell you and you
Know you Do all you can against Bu
ford We understand That, the Smallpox
has Helped L as Need help we are glad
for you Now Mr McNelley we Don’t
care as There will be more money spent
in Buford tomorrow night Than .you
will Get in a month We mean Law
rencevili NOT YOU if you Have a man
in L That will Do to rely upon Send
him up and Let him investigate We
Think our town as prosperous as Hll
- and We would Like to be pub
lished So you Said There was two pros
perous towns in you are mistaken as
usually as there is only one I!«ford
When you advertise our Smallpox
please Give us a whole page if you have
room after you Get Through with Su
wanee when our people Subscribed
for your paper They Did not Know
They were paying to get a paper to
Help injure Their Business.
Yours Truly
A. E. Maynard W B Goodman
J B Mcßrayer J V Power
Morris Gavronski J L Williams
E O Williams J C Stringer
I) E Bennett C J Russel
E. M. Vance J R Roberts
C H Vance Austin Smith
E Mrogdon Will Carter
Our first th< ught on reading the
above was to suspend publication
and go out of the newspaper busi
ness altogether, but after mature
reflection decided to look up our
subscription list at Buford and
find out if really the 16 signers
were our patrons or not. Imagine
our surprise and utter amazement
when a close diagnosis of the list
revealed the fact that out of 64
subscribers at Buford only ONE
of the names signed to the above
was among them. And thut ONE
has not yet paid his subscription.
This discovery re-assured us, and
has so quieted our nerves that The
News-Herald \ViU continue to ex
ist.
Now, we arenotquite sure which
one of the above 16 signers is the
author of the “What Is It,” but
we want to assure our readers that
we are no more responsible fertile
smallpox in Buford than we are
for his ignorance.
It is not true as he charges that
we are “prejudiced” against Bu
ford. On the coutrary we admire
that plucky little city, and have
on many occasions spoken in the
most glowing terms of it, as our
files will prove.
It has been our boast that Bu
ford’s manufacturing interests in
leather are the most extensive in
the country, and we have often re
ferred to them in our columns,
without money and without price.
Of course the 16 signers to the
above “What Is It” were ignorant
of this, as they wore not subscri
bers to the paper, and depended
upon borrowing it to gyt their
I county news.
In noting the existence of small
pox at Buford, we have dealt with
jit us gently as possible. We had
110 desire to create a panic or drive
J trade away from Buford by giving
| the item undue prominence, nor
have we given publicity to the
many rumors that have cotne to
us of numerous cases that did not
exist. VVe have dealt in FACTS —
nothing more nor less. The legit
imate sphere of a newspaper is to
give the news aud the truth, and
we would certainly have been un
true to our profession and unjust
to our patrons in other parts of
the county had we not chronicled
the existence of a highly contagi
ous disease when it existed in the
community, at Buford.
A newspaper is a seutiuel upon
the watchtower, and when danger
is near it is its duty lo fly the red
flag and warn its readers. Small
pox even in light form is not com
pany to be sought, and ,the conta
gion might spread and dovelop in
to malignant form if allowed to
run its way unchecked. It was
our duty as a journalist to warn
our readers against it when the
disease appeared in Buford, and
this duty is being performed, re
gardless of a few disgruntled kick
ers. 1
It is unfortunate that Buford is
inflicted with a contagious disease,
and we sympathize with her on
that account. Indeed we extend
sympathy to her in double fold,
for she is infested with someting
more deadly to her growth and
prosperity than smallpox—the
“kicker.” The kicker is a small
potato, ’tie true, but he is always
bobbing up, kicking at everything
that is calculated to do the town
good. He kicks against public
improvements, against paying tax
es, against the schools, against the
churches, and agaiiißt the public
officers. He hangs on the street
corners kicking and growling, and
snarliug at everything that passes
by. If Lawreucevilie quarantines
against Buford, we trust that the
regulations will be effective against
the kicker first and the smallpox
afterwards.
111 the meantime, The News-Her
ald will continue to give the news,
without fear, favor or affection,
but with the hope that Buford may
soon be rid both of kickers and
smallpox.
The “What Is It” printed above
is true to life. It has been framed
and now occupies a place of prom
inence in our office just above the
case of our “printer’s devil.”
Those who doubt its genuineness
are invited to call and see it, free
of cost. Right this way, gentle
men, to see the Rhi-nos-er-as 1
City Council Meets.
Lawrencevilie’s Municipal au
; thorities met Wednesday morning
to consider the advisability of es
tablishing a quarantine against
Buford. After discussing the sit
uation it was decided to await the
action of the county authorities,
before quarantining.
Winn-Hutchins-
Sunday last Mr. R. L. Winn and
Miss Susie Hutchins, two of Law
reuceville’s popular young people,
were quietly united in the bonds
of matrimony.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge J. F. Wilson, at his resi
dence 4 miles in the country,
where the happy couple had driven
for the purpose of getting the
nuptial knot tied.
The wedding was a surprise,to
everybody, though the couple had
been sweethearts for years.
Mr. Winn is the son of Ex-Con
gressman Thos. E. Winn, and his
bride is the daughter of Ex-Judge
N. L. Hutchins. They have a host
of friends iu Lawrenceville who
wish them all the happiness they
could hope for in their wedded
lifo.
Monday afternoon the happy
couple left for Green county, the
home of C 1. Thos. E. Winn,
where Mr. Winn will engage in
business.
Died in Texas,
Mrs. Harriet A. Nunnelly, eld
est sister of J. O. and H. M. Whit
worth, died in Cominanchoe coun
ty, Tex., on March 24th.
Deceased was iu her 87th year
and was formerly a resident of
Gwinnett county. In 1882 she
went to Alabama, and after a resi
dence of some 80 years iu that
sttte she, with her family, emi
grated to Texas, where she bus
since resided.
She was married iu Gwinnett
county in the year 1884 to W. A.
Nunnelly, and had been in widow
hood for two years prior to her
death.
Deceased was a faithful and de
voted member of the Methodist
church, having been a member for
more than half a century. She
leaves six living children and a
large circle of grand-children to
mourn her loss, besides a host of
other relatives.
Our Sweet Water and Walnut
Grove letters will appear next
week. ' ,
--The Big Hew Store, -t-
RUTLEDGE & CLOWER, Prop’s.
READ, READ!
They come right down to busi
ness and do not attempt to de
prive the editor of the privilege
of getting reading matter for his
paper.
CLOTHING.
36 suits at $4 00, worth $5 00
24 suits at 500, worth 650
36 suits at 7 50 to 800, worth 900 to 10 00
50 suits at lOOOto 12 50, worth 12 50 to 15
50 Child’s and Boys suits from 1 25 to 500
Fifty Youth’s suits from 3 to 10.
Blue and black Serge Coats and Vests, also
odd Coats, latest goods out and best values
for the money.
Pants.
We can sell you anything in this line. Blue
or Tan Overalls, Jeans Pants, Cottonade Pants, Cassimere
Pants, Worsted Pants. All we want is to know that you
wear pants. Anything from 50c to $4.00.
Hats, Hats.
Fur and Straw Ooods!
We have the largest and best stock of Fur
Hats ever offered to the trade in Lawrenceville.
Our $1.25 Hat, and our “Jefferson” for $2.00,
are the best values ever sold.
The lateness of the season has played
havoc with Straw Hats. Our stock is the
lagest we ever bought, and must be sold, so
we have marked them down 25% to start with.
Shirts.
’ 35 dozen, consisting of White Dress Shirts,
Silk Bosom Shirts, Negligee Shirts, with or
without detachable collars and cuffs. We can
show the best values in this department we
ever saw. Nice Percale Shirts, with 2 collars
and one pair cuffs, 50c. Silk and Pique Bosom
Shirts SI,OO, worth $1.25.
Neckwear and Collars.
Techs, 4-in-hand, club ties, black bows, white bows,
fancy hows, ladies’ hows, and scarfs. We are the leaders
on this line, and never follow our competitors. We keep
pace with the change of style of collars, and aliVays have
the newest styles, besides giving you the very best grade of
goods at all times.
HOSIERY.-50 dozen Hose and Socks at 5c to 25c
pair. We sell the best black and gray socks for 10c, and
ladies hose for 10 and 15c, in the world for the price.
f IfUlfk Ladies, k be sure to see our
•S * stock before buying your spring
dresses. We have a nice stock of Silks and Satins, all col
ors and styles, for trimmings and silk waists. Also, Cali
coes, Percales, Dress Duck, Organdies, and a lot of nice
things for dress good§.
We do not claim to sell Shoes cheaper
sZJI than anybody, because we buy Good Shoes
and cannot sell them against shoddy, trashy stuff. Young
men, see our stock of Shoes and we will sell you. Our
and 3,3.50 black and tan Shoes, also our Low Cut Ties for
$1.75, are the shoes to buy. They give good wear.
HARDWARE , —We have sold more Stoves this
year than any three stores in Lawrenceville; why ? Be
cause we sell the best and cheapest stoves on the market.
If you want to build a house, we can furnish the Nails,
Hinges, Locks, and all Hardware needed to complete it.
We always keep a full supply of Plantation Hardware,
and sell it right.
Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars.^
This line we must say is always up to the highest stand
ard; we sell nothing in this department but what we guar
antee. 18 different styles of tobacco—enough to please any
consumer’s taste. Big war on Snuff —come to see us.
Specials for this add. and C ash Only.
11 pounds Good Green Coffee for SIJ)6
Arbuckle’s Coffee, per pound, . j.
Lion Coffee, per pound, j.
pounds Granulated Sugar for j
20 pounds Brown Sugar for
X pound jar of either Kailroad, Lorillard or Fair Play Snuff for 500
Ifi pounds Japan Olive Soap for 80
30 balls of Thread for
All Tin and Enamelware at coat.
We can’t mention everything we sell, but invite you when
in the city to call and let u.<i show you through our stock.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or your mony refunded.
We want your barter, and bring it along now, while it is a
good price. Very respectfully,
Rutledge & Glower.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
KISICMAN BROg.
AT! .ANTA .
The largest stock of Clothing, Hats and
lin nishings in the South. I’housands of
styles for you to select from, and prices that
are from 25 to 50 per cent, cheaper than any-,
where else, that’s because we are manufact
urers and do not pay a profit to middlemen.
Men s Nobby Suits, - $5 00 up to $2500
Boy’s Long Trouser Suits, 450 up to 15 00
Boy’s Knee Trouser Suits, 1 50 up to 1000
We buy the best fabrics and choose the
newest and handsomest patterns and coloring
that are produced. 6
Buy here once in person or through our
mail order department, and the satisfaction
you 11 receive will make you a permanent cus
tomer of
BISEMAN BROB.
OTn nrol Atlanta, Wllit ehall street,
STORES, KSXafSwoifSlk'K,
'ls-17 WHITEHALL STREET.—Our Only Store in Atlanta.