Newspaper Page Text
RoVal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum baking powders arc the greatest
mcnacers to health of the present day.
KOT.L Mump nowota co., HEW vohk.
THE- NhWS-HhRAhD.
J. A. l-KRRV, Local Editor.
APRIL 21, 1899.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Ribbons, nil styles and shades,
at Cain’s.
Have you seen that basket at
Cain’s ?
Cain keeps the kind of bucket
yon need.
Tintypes, 2 for 26c, made by
J, B. Davis.
Major Simmons was in Macon
this week on legal business.
Sheriff Haslett and M. E. Ew
ing visited Atlanta Tuesday.
Have you tried that 10c plug of
Tobacco bought at Cain's?
Attorney Winn Born, of Nor
cross, was in the city Monday.
Mr. B. F. McGee left Wednes
day for his home in Chipley, Ga.
Sheeting 4c per yard by the bolt
at Cain’s.
Mr. L. M. Brand made a flying
business trip to Atlanta Tu«sd ay.
Col. Tyler M. Peeples went to
Atlanta Tuesday on legal business.
What about that summer hat?
Cain has them.
Judge Hutchins went over to
Athens Tuesday afternoon on le
gal business.
*
We will sell you a nice Organdy
dress for 80c. D. Y. Hodges A Co.,
Loganvilie, Ga.
Four prisoners escaped from the
DeKalb county jail at Decatur
Saturday night.
Clocks! The one that tells von
the exact time is to be bought at
Cain’s for $2. Beauties they are.
Satisfaction guaranteed to those
who trade with J. B. Davis in the
picture business at Lawrenceville.
Rev, James Wood Pogue return
ed Tuesday from Decatur, where
an interesting session of the Pres
bytery was held.
Our line o f Silks is complete.
Now is the time to buy, and if a
selection is what you want, why
to Cain’s you should go.
Col. John R. Cooper, of Macon,
was here this week, having come
up to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Mr. C. W, Cooper, Sr.
I am prepared to make your
photographs and tintypes on short
notice. J. B. Davis,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
We have just received twenty
seven dozen shirts, in negligee and
white, lauudried and unlaundried.
We will wake somebody up on low
prices. Mrs. \\ ebb s \t holesale
and Retalt Cash Store.
One good farm mule and one
good two-horse wagon, together
with set of good double harness,
for sale cheap. W. 0. Cooper,
agent Atlanta Guano Co.
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 Norcross Tribune No. 2 has
suspended. No. 1 still waves.
Mr. Walter Hodges, editor of No.
2, has gone to Atlanta to seek em
ployment.
Flour, meat, hay, bran, corn,
plows, plow lines, single trees,
clevis, heel bolts, traces, hames,
hame strings, aud such things will
be found at Cain’s, cheap.
Mr. L. W. Cannon, of Harmo
ny Grove, was in the city a few
days this week. He is one of the
leading cotton buyers of that city
and is a gentleman of high stand
ing.
You will find a nobby line of
Hats at Cain’s, and they are going
like hot cakes. Oh, they are
warm 1
Dr. John T. Wages, who recent
ly graduated at the Chattanooga
Medical College, has located at
Auburn for the purpose of prac
ticing his profession. He is a
bright young man, and will doubt
less build up a good practice.
Dr. V. G. Hopkins, u recent grad
uate of the Atlanta Dental Col
lege, will locate iu Lawrenceville,
and will be pleased to see parties
dental work. He will be
'here by the 25th iust., and guar
, antees perfect satisfaction.
Buy your Straw Hats and Ox
ford Ties from D. Y. Hodges & Co.,
Logan ville.
Mrs. Annie Faustman, of Atlan
ta, spent a few d„ys with relatives
here last week.
Miss Flora Ewing, after au ex
tended visit to relative- in Atlan
ta, has returned home.
Misses Lillian King and Ruth
Frasier, two most charming young
ladies from Atlanta, are visiting
friends and relatives in Lawrence
ville.
The youi.g people will picnic at
Suwanee creek, near Suwanee, to
morrow (Saturday) if it is a bright,
sunshiny day. Fare for the round
trip 26c over the Lawrenceville
Branch Ry.
Rev. James Wood Pogue jg quite
an adept in athletic sports and
caii jump as far as the uext one.
Tuesday he out jumped John
Oakes, the champion of the town,
by 0 inches. Ask Tom Ambrose,
he can tell you about it. *
Slippers can be bought from
Cain at prices that would cause
the heart to cease beating, they
are so cheap. Watch your pocket
book
In the City Court last week most
of the civil business was continued
till the July term, but the crimi
nal docket was about “cleared.”
At the July term the civil docket
will be heavy, but there will only
be a few criminal cases to try.
Napkins,Towels and Table Linen
always on hand, at the very low
est prevailing prices.
G. W. & A. P. Cain.
M. L. Rockmore has some fifty
bales of the finest cotton marketed
here this year. He is holding it
for a stiff price, as it grades strict
middling, and the mills will be
after that kind at a good price be
fore the next crop is harvested.
Wednesday evening at the resi
dence of the bride’s uncle, Rev. B.
F, Clement, Miss Mary, the hand
some daughter of Hon. Geo. A.
Clement,, was married to Mr. W.
M. Campbell. It was quite a sur
prise to every one in town. The
couple left on the 9:43 train for
Atlanta.—Norcross Tribune.
If you don’t think goods are
cheap go to D. Y. Hodges & Co., of
Loganville, and be convinced.
Mr. J. W. Chapman, conductor
on the Loganville & Lawrencqville
railroad, has, moved his family
from Virginia to Loganville, and
will at once build himself a nice
residence there. His father, Dr.
Chapman, comes with them, and
will go into the drug business at
that place.
Come one, come all! Always
room for one more, and a bargain
greets you as you come in at Cain’s.
Col. W. M. Sasser left Monday
night for Southern Pines, N. C.,
on a tour of inspection. He is
one of the local industrial agents
of the Seaboard in this city, and
takes great interest in his work.
The industrial agents of the eu
tire system met at Southern Pines
Tuesday.
Brogan shoes to close out. Look
out, you may miss a bargain. All
sizes at Cain’s.
Capt. John T. Patrick, of the
Seaboard, has our thanks for a.
dozen packages of broom corn
seed and a home made broom,
made from broom corn raised on
the Seaboard’s experimental farm
at Pine Bluff, N. C. Any one j
wanting to plant broom corn '
should call at our office and get a i
package of seed.
Railroad. Pair Play and Loril
lard and Maccoboy, one pound
jars at Cain’s for 50 cents.
The case of Thos. A. Shackle
ford, who applied for letters of
administration on the estate of
the late Thos. N. Shackleford, was
up for hearing before Judge Webb
Monday. After considering the
testimony, Judge Webb decided
the case against Tom, on the
ground that the evidence failed to
show the existence of any estate
owned by deceased.
Mr. N. F. Cornett, who learned
the printer’s trade in the Herald
office, but who has recently been j
in Cuba as one of the publishers
of the “Daily American” in Ha
vana, is expected in Lawrenceville
to visit relatives in a few days.
"Nep” has had some thrilling ex
periences with the Spaniards in
Cuba, and it is interesting to hear ;
him recount them.
The Seaboard Railroad is sur
veying a branch lipo to McElva
ney’s mill fjom the Loganville &
Lawrenceville Ry., and if it is
built it means the development of
the granite Beds and the location
of the SeaboLrd crushers for the
purpose of aianufactuiiug balast
S for the Sealitiard system at McEl
vaney’s millV Lawrenceville has
an immense Aposit of granite near
! the old faetoly site, and if ourpeo
: pie would slilw the proper public
spirit the Seaboard might be in
duced to localp their crushers here.
Why not try I
Notice to Teaohew.
I will pay off teachers for "Feb
ruary teaching Saturday, 220 d
inst. Teachers who do not call
Saturday will please notify me by
mail where to send checks.
W. T. Tanner, C. S. C.
Camp Lawrenceville No. 96 is
ordered to meet at the court bouse
21st inst. at 4 o’clock p. m. to
elect delegates for the Charleston
reunion to be held the 11, 12 and
18 ot May. A full attendance is
expected. Oscar Brown, Com’d’t.
J. A. Pkhry Adj’t.
Red Rabbit is the tobacco you
should chew. Try it and he con
vinced. For sale at Cain’s.
The last sad rites over the re
mains of Mr. C. W. Cooper, Sr.,
occurred at Haynes Creek church
last Friday, the funeral services
being conducted by Rev. D. M.
Almaud. A large concourse of
sorrowing relatives and friends of
the deceased were present to pay
their respects to the memory of a
good man who has gone from
among us.
Y’oung men, to avoid half holes
you should buy your half hose
from G. W. & A. P. Cain.
The cash in the city exchequer
was augmented to the tune of sev
eral dollars during the past week,
caused by fines imposed by the
Mayor for loud and boisterous
talking on the part of two of our
prominent citizens Sunday after
noon. The loud talk was pro
voked by a misunderstanding, and
everything was settled amicably
to all parties after explanations
were made.
Sewing machines are running
light and doing pretty work at
Cain’s.
BUGGIES.
Two car loads of Buggies
just received direct from the
factories. Will be sold for
cash, or to responsible parties
on time, and at lowest pos
sible prices, considering qual
ity. M. S. CORNETT.
A
To Run the County Line Between Wal
ton and Gwinnett-
Mr. J. P. Byrd went up to Win
der Monday in response to infor
mation that Commissioner H, L.
Collier was running the line be
tween Walton and Gwinnett. As
no notice had been served on our
county authorities that the line
was to be run, Mr. Byrd went up
to put a stop to the work until
our authorities could get their
maps, and testimony bearing on
the old original line, in readiness.
Mr. Collier readily consented to
postpone the survey of the line
until next Monday, when our
commissioners will meet at Win
der for the purpose of assisting
Mr. Collier in running and estab
lishing the line.
The Presbyterian Church.
Services led by the pastor on
Sunday 28rd April.
Subjects: 11:00 A. M.—“ The
Value of A Little Child.” 8:80
P. M.—“ What Did The Angels
Say ?”
The sermon Sunday morning
will be specially to and in behalf
of children, and all parents are
earnestly requested to be present
with their children. The Mayor
and Council are especially invited,
together with all who feel inter
ested in children.
James Wood Pogue,
Pastor.
Additional City Court Proceedings.
State vs Jim Brown, Assault and
battery, Not guilty, and malicious
prosecution W. V. Armstead
prosecutor.
State vs Z. T. King, Misdemean
or, Not guilty.
A. A. Martin vsP, R. Partridge,
endorser, JWgment for Plaintiff.
State vs C. V. Burch, Misde
meanor, Guilty. Fined the cost,
amounting to about S3O.
Stats vs Will Bolds, Misdemean
or, Not guilty.
A. H. Spence, executor, vs Z. T.
King, Judgment for Plaintiff.
State vs Will Bowlds, Misde
meanor, Not guilty.
Todd & McGee vs R. D, Couey,
Verdict for Defendant.
State vs Jim Brandon, (c 01.,)
I Pointing pistol at another, Not
; guilty.
State vs Jim Brandon, Carrying
pistol concealed, Not guilty.
G. W. Ambrose vs Thos. C. Mc-
Daniel, Trover, Verdict for de
jfendant, Motion for new trial.
State vs Jim Thompson, (col.)
Wife beating, Guilty, Fined SBO
and costs.
Following are the names of the
| jurors drawn for the July term :
J. M. Patterson, W. M. Hunnicutt
Vines Allen, A. J. Webb,
C. K. Davis, A. H. Holland,
J. R. Cain, J. R.Garner,
S. L. Hinton, M Richardson,
W.D. Jinks, W, A. Brogdon,
T. T. Key, W. E. Jones,
J. K. Craig, L. D. lying,
Andrew Garner, S. W, Huff.
Syrup! Cain has the best in
the town. Try for your own sat
isfaction.
TO LAY THE CORN R STONE.
INTERESTING CEREMONIES SET FOR
APRIL 29-30.
The Baptists of Lawrenceville Will Lay
The Corner 3tone of Their New
Church on That Day.
The Baptists of Lawrenceville
are building a haudsoffie new
church on Clayton street, and the
corner stone of the structure is to
lie laid on Saturday, April 29th,
with inspiring ceremonies, the
Masonic fraternity participating.
Preparations for the occasion
are now under wav, and the event
promises to he one ot rare pleas
ure, not only to the Baptists, but
to all our people.
Many invitations to prominent
Baptists, and others, throughout
the state, have been issued, and
quite a number of them are ex
pected to be present.
Following is the program as ar
ranged for the ceremoi ies:
SATURDAY, APRIL 29.
Morning— ' •
9:30. Opening Prayer and Praise
Service.
10:00. Address of Welcome—Pastor
10:30. Fraternal Salutations—Rev.
J. W. Pogue, Rev. H. A.
* Hodges.
11:00. Laying Corner Stone—l.aw
renceville Lodge, F.& A. M.
Afternoon —
2:30. Prayer and Praise Service.
3:00. Sermon—Rev. 11. R. Ber
nard, D. D.
4:00. Historical Sketch of the
Church—Rev. L. T. Reed.
4:30. Address, “The Moral Train
ing of Our Youth.” —Col.
Oscar Brown.
Night—
8:00. Public Reception by Ladies'
Missionary and Aid Society
of the Church.
SUNDAY, APRIL 30.
Morning—
-9:30. Sunday School Mass Meet
ing. Superintendents of
City Sunday Schools.
10:00. Address, “The Pioneers of
our Faith.” Rev. J. F.
Edens, D. D.
11:00. Sermon.
Aptkrnoon—
-2:30. Prayer and Praise Service.
3:00. Address, “Propagation of
the Golden Rule.” Col. J.
A. Perry.
3:30. Recognition of Denomina
tional Representatives.
4:00. Address, “What God Now
Requires of Us.” Rev. H,
N. Rainey.
4:30. Address, “Missions as the
Base of Christianity.” Rev.
W. S. Walker.
Night—
-8:00. Sermon.
SMALLPOX SITUATION.
The Disease is Under Control at Buford.
'The smallpox situation at Bu
ford is more encouraging this
weok. No new cases have devel
oped, so far as reported.
Forsyth county became panic
stricken last week and established
a quarantine against Buford, and
guards were placed at the ferries
along the Chattahoochee with or
ders to allow no one to cross,
going to or coming from Buford:
The County Commissioners of
Gwinnett have employed Mr.S.C.
Martin to cooperate with the Mu
nicipal authorities at Buford in
stamping out the ’disease. He
reports the situation to the Board
of County Commissioners as fol
lows:
Buford, Ga., April 16,1899.
Mr. J. P. Byrd, Clerk B. C. C.,
Dear Sir —According to promise, I
write, though not as early as 1 hoped
to. This may be accounted for when I
tell you that it took me some time to
look over the ground and get my bear
ings. I find no cause lor alarm. The
Mayor and Council are doing all they
can to suppress the disease, and are
still co-operating with me, as the coun
ty representative - All is harmony and
at present there is no excitement. So
far there has been no sign of opposi
tion to the orders issued. These are
that all those exposed to the last cases
be required to remain on their own
premises until further notice, and I am
to make a house-to-house canvas every
day to find if any one of the exposed
shows signs of sickness. This is a con
tinuance of the orders heretofore ex
isting, except that the exposed par
ties were required to report to the
health department through their fami
ly physicians. 1 feei pretty sure that
our present course will be thebest that
can be devised. Whether or not it will
give satisfaction, and allay excitement,
I cannot say. Any way.it is the best
that now suggests with the lights be
fore us.
A report reached Buford yesterday j
that Jack Cooper had developed a case
in the country. The Mayor and my
self hurried out to his house, and it
proved to be a false alarm. He had j
been vaccinated and bad tried to plow,;
which inflamed his arm and laid him;
up.
I find the hospital exceedingly well i
managed,the inmates well cared for,
getting well as fast as they cau, and I ;
have no fear of the spread of the dis- j
ease from that source.
In all there have been but five cases, j
Two of these are entirely well. One
has been turned out and the other
should, and will be, very soon.
If no new cases develop this week I
shall feel hopeful of the entire sup
pression in ten or twelve days.
Very respectfully,
8. C. Martin.
BUGGIES
I carry the largest stock of
Buggies in Gwinnett county,
and am able to meet the
prices of all competitors. If
you want a good vehicle, at
a price that will save you
money, come to see me.
M. S. CORNETT.
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
Retad 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.
PIGS FOB SALE.
Poland-China (Hess stock) six
weeks old. Y. J. J. Harris,
Snellville, Ga.
FOE SALE.
Newly overhauled one-horse two
seated spring hack. Price $88 —
worth S6O. Gall at Globe Ware
house. Will be sold foPcash or on
time.
BROGDON’S BARGAIN ANNEX.
Mr. John B. Brogdon, Suwauee’s
enterprising merchant, is enlarg
ing his mercantile business by add
ing a Bargain Annex, which will
occupy one-third the floor space
of his large store house.
In this Bargain Annex will be
kept for sale drummers’ samples,
bankrupt stocks and goods that
Mr. Brogdon is always picking vp
at less than half their wholesale
cost. These goods will be kept
separate from Mr. Brogdon’s reg
ular stock and will be sold only
for spot cash or barter.
While Mr. Brogdon’s customers
will be accommodated with credit
from his regular stock, the Bar
gain Annex will be conducted
strictly ou a cash basis.
The Anuex is now being ar
ranged, carpenters and painters
are busy getting the shelving in
readiness, and by May Ist it will
be thrown open to the public.
This Is not to interfere with the
regular stock kept by Mr. Brog
don; in fact, it will enable him to
give extra bargains throughout
his entire establishment, as the
increase of trade will swell the
volume of business to such an ex
tent tffcat he will cut prices all
along the line.
Mr. Brogdon is a wide-awake
merchant, and his Bargain Annex
is bound to be a great success and
will attract trade to Suwanee from
far and near.
He will use the NewH-Herald’s
advertising columns to spread be
fore the people the bargains he
proposes to offer in the Bargain
Annex. Look out for his an
nouncement next week.
Uncle Hiram Whitworth was in
town Tuesday, shaking hands with
his friends. He says he is threat
ened with the grip—candidate’s
grip—and is thinking seriously of
shying bis castor in the ring for
Representative at the next elec
tioh. His platform is now being
constructed out of solid timber,
and when completed the same will
be given to the voters of the coun
ty through these columns. Uncle
Hiram is warp and woof a true
disciple of pure and undefiled de
mocracy of the .Jacksonian type,
and when he announces his plat
form it will have the true ring to
it. While ho will give no inkling
as to its most saliaut features, he
is bold to say -that one of its
planks will declare emphatically
!in favor of the whipping post as
a substitute for the chaingang in
I dealing with misdemeanor con
! victs.
’ TAX RECEIVER'S SECOND ROUND.
I will be at the following platen for the pur
pose of receiving Stale and County tax returns
for the year IHWH. and under the new law the
duties of Tax Receivers ha* been greatly
changed, which makes it very burdensome on
me, and those who do not give In their taxe«
on niy regular rounds mu-t-roake their returns
so that 1 will receive them t»y the 10th of June,
or thej will be entered on Digest double:
Rockbridge, April 24. Garner l‘o. I p in.
LawreaoeviUe, *' 25
Martins. 2tt Luxomni 1P m.
Hog Mountain “ 27
Iterkshire, “ 2S
Bay Creek. 2» Trips pm
Pinkneyvllle, May 1
Duluth, ” 2
Cates, " 2
Goodwins, - * 4
Pucketts, “ «
Dacula, “ S
Cains. *■ V
Ben Smith, “ lb
Harbins. “ 11 _„„ ..
E. P. Minkh, T. H. (i. C.
Shoes—as they are called—will
be found cheaper than elsewhere
at Cain’s.
From Buford.
Just as we go to press a 2-col
umn “reply” is received from May
or Wilson of Buford to the small
pox article in last week’s News-
Herald, with the request that it
be published in our issue of this
week. We regret that it arrived
too late, but if our friends over
there insist it will appear next
week.
Mayor Wilson thinks our article
last week reflected personally on
bis administration, but he is labor
ing under an optical illusion
Mayor Wilson is doing, and has
been doing, all he can to suppress
the disease, and his efforts, in con
junction with Cicero Martin, is
meeting with success. If these
two old warriors can’t put the
smallpox germs to flight, Buford
is in a bad way, indeed.
The good news comes that the
disease is under control, Forsyth
county and the little “Jack-leg”
towns will soon raise the quaran
tine, and once more the thorough
fares of Buford will swarm with
life and activity, and her marts of
trade will ebb and flow as in the
days of yore.
FRATERMAL NOTICE.
A called meeting of Lawrenco
vilje Ledge No. 131 F. & A. M. will
be held on Saturday, April 29th,
1899, for the purpose of laying the
corner stone of the new Baptist
church. Grand Master W. A. Da
vis has promised to be present and
preside.
All Master Masons who are in
good standing are cordially re
quested to be present.
R. B. Whitworth, W. M.
J. VV. Mitchell, Sect’y.
Rsv. J. W Pogue.
The Jackson Economist of last
week contains the following sketch
of Rev. J. W. Pogue, of our city:
“Kev. James Wood I’ogue, son of
Henry Kdgar and Frances A. Pogue,
was born al Maysville, Nelson county
Kentucky, in the year 18*1, and lived
there until 1881. He was engaged in
the wholesale trade of imported and
American fine piece goods for six years
at Maysville and Cincinnati,Ohio. Mr.
Pogue received his collegiate and Sem
inary education at Cincinnati, Ohio,
and entered the ministry in 1887. In
1887 he married at Atlanta Miss Madge
Ellis, daughter of Mr. I). P, Ellis and
s’ster of Mr, Frank Ellis, head member
of the Keely Company firm, of Atlan
ta. Mrs. Pogue is first cousin of Ex-
Governor Win. Yates Atkinson, of this
state.
Mr. Pogue's ministerial work has
been principally confined to Nashville,
Tennessee, Talapoosa, Ga. anti Atlanta,
Ga.
He is a man of much force, with
strong convictions, ami makes a favor
able impression on his audience. He is
a logical speaker, earnest in his advo
cacy of what he believes to be the
teachings of the bible, and commands
a wonderful How of language, which
enables him to hold the attention of an
audience and make his hearers desirous
of again listening to his eloquence
Socially, Mr. Pogue has few equals,
and in the home circle he soon endears
himself to the family. Being well
versed on all subjects that instruct, re
fine and elevate, the good effects of
his presence in any home will be felt,
arid the duty of parents and children
more deeply impressed and appreci
ated. The Presbyterian church of this
city under his charge as pastor is more
prosperous than ever before, and tlie
congregations continue to grow larger
every month. Full of activity and vi
tality and having the confidence of the
people, the church is indeed fortunate
in securing his services for this year,
and The Economist predicts good re
sults from his work.
A number of our correspond
ents’ letters and other communi
cations were received too late for
this issue; will appear next week
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGTA—Gwinnett County,
notice is hereby given to all persons having
demand* against A G. Harris, late of *niu
county, deceased, to present them to me, prop
erly made out, so as to show their character
and amount. And all persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make immedi
ate payment to me. Jknnkk W, Hakkih,
Administrator of A. G. Harris.
Suwanee, Ga., April 12, 18W.
1 VTlie Big New Store.*-
RUTLEDGE & CLOWER, Prop’s.
READ 9 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 5 to 800, worth 900 to 1000
50 suits at 1 O 00 to 12 50, worth 1 2 50 to 1 5
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.
Wo 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 Goods!
We have the largest and best stock of Fur
Hats ever offered to the trade in Lawrenceville.
Our 51.25 Hiit, 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.
45 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 bows, ladies’ bows, 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 always have
the newest styles, besides giving you the very best grade ot
goods afcall 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.
rifPCQ Ladies, be sure to see our
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 goods.
We do not claim to sell Shoes cheaper
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 $3
and $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 f ull supply of Plantation Hardware,
and sell it right.
Tobacco, Snail 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 G ash Only.
11 pounds Good Green Coffee for SI.OO
Arbuckle’s Coffee, per pound, Ho
Lion Coffee, per pound, jo<.
pounds Granulated Sugar for i on
20 pounds Brown Sugar for jqo
1 pound jar of either Railroad, Lorillard or Fair Play Snuff for 50e
Dj pounds Japan Olive Soap for ‘ g,
30 balls of Thread for .. 12* a0
All Tin and Knamelware at cost.
We can’t mention everything we sell, but invite you when
in the city to call and let us show you through our stock.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or your mony refunded.
We want your barter, and bring it along now, while it is a
g<jod price. Very respectfully,
Rutledge & Glower.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
WU A T DO YOU WANT ? lt matters not w hat —.
jlJj [| f sprayers, pumps, farm and factory machinery,
nursery stock, evaporators, farm and garden
implements, wire fencing, market quotations, fruit carriers,
books, fancy stock and poultry, insecticides, farm lands, any
information, farm and garden inventions, household articles
—anything. You Can Advertise for it in the weeklv
AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS’JOURNAL
F of You will get answers from many
• sources. It will save you money
in the puichase. It you want to get a month’s trial sub
scription to the best weekly horticultural trade journal in
the world, the farmer s great business paper, send ten cents
to pay mailing expenses. Subscription, 2 a year. Address,
American Fruit Growers’ Journal, Atlanta or Chicago.