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THE? NEWS-HERfIkD. J. A. PERRY, Local Editor. JUNE 9. 1899. RoYal Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. LOCAL AFFAIRS F. F. Wesley, Watchmaker aud Jeweler, Lithouia, Ga., guaran tees every job. Biggest line of shoes I ever had, and will sell at a very low price. T, L. Ambrose. I)r. Richardsou, of Norcross.was among the prominent visitors in the city Tuesday. Rev. J. W. Austin, of Flowery Branch, was here this week shaking hands with friends. Misses Mattie Haslett and De- Ette McKelvey visited friends at Norcross Saturday. FOR SALE—Young mule, well broke, at a great bargain. Call on H. H. Bramblett. 'rtie Norton dower was sold bv Administrator John M. Mills Tues day to Dr. Born for $195. T. L. Ambrose has just received a big lot of Ladies’ Hats of all styles, and trimmings to suit. Among lhe Norcross visitors at the ball game Tuesday were Miss es Eva Johnson and Bertie Jones. The Burson land, sold by John L. Smith, administrator, Tuesday was bought by Col. R. W. Peeples for $499. John C. McDaniel, one of Berk shire’s solid citizens, was shaking hands with Lawrenceville friends Tuesday. Miss Pearl Hutchins, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Williams, near town, spent a few days in town this week. Miss Kate Ambrose, of Mont gomery, Ala., spent a few days with friends and relatives last week in our city. Mr. J. C. Smith and Miss Annin Prater, of Flowery Branch, spent Sunday in this city, the guests of Miss Annie Ambrose. Wheat is being harvested and is turning out better than expected. The stalk is not so tall but is well headed, with three and four grains to the mesh. Mrs. Powell, the housekeeper at the Brunswick hotel at Norcross, attempted suicide Saturday by swallowing poison. By the prompt attention of physicians her life was saved. This hot weather should be a reminder to our citizens to disin fect their back yards and out houses as a precaution against dis ease. “An ounce of preventative is worth a-pound of cure.” The Daughters of the Confedera cy tendered a reception Saturday night to the people ofLawrencevllle in honor of the memory of Jefferson Davis. The occasion was a most pleasant one to all who attended. Mr.E. F. Williams, with the J. P. Stevens Co., Atlanta, was in the city Tuesday. He will be here again next week for the purpose of soliciting orders. from those wanting anything in the engraving line. The editor, in company with Artist Ben Davis, made a business trip to Loganville Mondav. Mr. Davis made several views for the Mid-Summer Special edition of The News Heraid. which is to be issued in the interest of Loganville and contiguous territory July 21. Other views will be made next week. During the festivities at the pic nic Tuesday there was a romantic marriage ceremony performed be side the sparkling waters of the park spring. Miss Lizzie Griggs and Mr. Orie Bahler, two young people from Howel, plighted their troth and joined hands for life. Rev. H. A, Hodges tied the nup tial knot. Capt. VV. D. Jenks, while en rou'fa home from Arkansas last week, had the misfortune of losing sl3l in c:.sh. Stopping over iu Atlanta he had made a purchase at a jlothing store and put the roll of bills in his inside vest pock et, and when he went to the car shed discovered that, his pocket had been cut and the money ex tracted by a pickpocket. No clue as to the thief. Tbe Norcross and. Lawrenceville base ball teams crossed bats here Tuesday afternoon, the game re sulting in a signal victory for the Lawrenceville boys. The game was witnessed by a large number, aud proved to be quite interesting. The score at the end of the Bth inning stood 18 to 1 in favor of the home team. .The Norcross boys took their defeat good npturedly. They were a jolly, gentlemanly set of young men, and conducted themselves in » way to win the go id opinion of our citizens and the admiring glances of some of Lawrencevilie’s prettiest young la dies. Come again, boys. Seseral Examination. i The examination of applicants tor license to teach will be held on Thursday, June 22nd, beginning at 6 a. m and closing at 6 p. m. This will be the only opportunity to stand the examination during 1899. W. T. Tanner, C. 8. C. Gardens are dying for want of ' rain. Tuesday was a gala day for Law ! renceville. ■ Manassa Sammons went on the excursion to Tybee. Deputy Sheriff Martin was over | from Buford Tuesday. ! Cotton is looking fine. This hot ! weather is making it grow rapidly. Miss Ina Long, of Atlanta, at-j | tended the picnic at Peeples’Park. Tillman’s Revival Song Books, j Nos. 2 and 8 for sale by G. M. I Brand. I • • T. L. Ambrose pays the highest | market price for all country pro duce. Col. R. W. Peeples made a trip to Milton county last week on le gal bvsiness. Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson, of At lanta, are stopping at the Blood worth House. Dr. Ogletree, of Loganville, showed his smiling countenance on jour streets Wednesday. T. L. Ambrose is closing out j his stock of Clothing, and will sell j them cheap. Come aud see. Work on the new Odd Fellows’ Hall was commenced this week and will be pushed to completion. Mr, Ed Ewing, of Atlanta, at tended the picnic given by the At lanta folks at Peeples’ Park Tues day. Bailiff Morgan and J. W. Bar nett are each rejoicing over the arrival of baby girls at their homes. Ice cream festival tonight (Fri day) on the lawn at Mrs. Blood worth’s. Everybody invited, and a good time assured to all who at tend. M iss Minnie Peeples, with her sisier-iu-law, Mrs. R. W, Peeples, leaves in a few days for Conyers, where they will visit relatives of the latter Miss Cora Lee Holland is home from Auburn, where she has been teaching school. Her sister, Miss Anna, is also home, having gradu ated about a week ago frCm La- Grange. Henry Terrell left Wednesday for Elbertou, where he has gone to accept a position as assistant at a soda fount. One knows of no more agreeable occupation than serving cream, unless it may be eating it. The interior of A. P.Cain & Co’£. store is being re-modeled and a partition run through it, making an additional store room. This will be occupied by the drug store of A. M. Winn & Son. The build ing they now occupy will be con verted into a laboratory for the ex tensive manufacture of Born’s Consumption Cure. There was a big seining and fish fry down in Harbins district one day laHt week, participated in by some of Harbins’ best citizens.' Jake Lowery and John Knight carried off the palm as the cham pion fish eaters of the district, and the other boys say they could easily take the premium in a con test of the whole state. A paper from Akron, Ohio, con tains aii account of an invention of a gas eugine by Mr. R. Hess, late of this county. The engines are a pronounced success, and are being manufactured on a large s-’ale by a company in whiqh Mr. Hess is a large stockholder. His friends and acquaintances ihGwin nett will be glad to hear of his success. Mr. Hess only remained a short time in Cuba. The race between the Oakes and Chapman horses came off Wednes day afternoon near Loganville, as announced in our last issu6. Quite a Bum of money changed hands on the result, the Lawreuceville con tingent dropping their boodle as usual. The Chapman horse was declared the winner, as Oakes’ horse flew the track a hundred yards from the starting point. In another column of this issue will be found the professional card of Dr. P. E. Bell, who has recent ly located at Trip for the practice of his profession. Dr. Bell is from Webster county, a graduate of the medical department of the Uni versity of Georgia, and comes among the good people of Trip highly recommended. He is build ing up a good practice, and is well pleased with his new home. • The Third BaptistSuuday-echool of Atlanta picnic, together with all the Lawrenceville schools, at Peeples’ Park Tuesday was one of the most pleasant occasions ever held in Lawrenceville. Our At lanta visitors were given a royal and open-handed welcome, and all expressed themselves as highly pleased with the grand shades and sparkling waters of Peeples’ Park. The crowd from Atlanta was esti mated at 700. WARM PRICES FOK THE HOT SEASON. Iu order to reduce our large stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods we have marked down prices. 20c Lawns at 12£c 15c “ at 10c 10c “ at 74c 7|c “ at 5c Linen Crash .6c Other summer goods at corres pondingly hot prices. The Evans-Cooper Co. PICNIC ON THE 4th. Subscribers. Advertisers and Correspondents Invited. Badges Will be Furnished to all Cor respondents. The News-Herald picnic for the 4th of July is going to be a patri otic and popular demonstration. Not only the correspondents are invited, but all the subscribers, and the advertisers are hereby ex tended a cordial invitation to be present. Come, everybody, and bring your baskets filled with good things to eat, and let us celebrate the day in grand style. Good mlisic by the Lawrence ville cornet aud string bands will be furnished, and the young folks can play “twistification” if they so desire to the music of the stringed instruments. An interesting program is being arranged, including speeches by prominent and distinguished ora tors, which will be published iu due time. All correspondents of The News- Herald, whether old or new, will be furnished with handsome silk badges by reporting to the office on the morning of July 4th. Austin’s Prices. YOU x CAN’T I BEAT I ’EM! Calico, 8 to 44c, Lawn, 3 to 10c, White House Ginghams sc, Percales 3-) to 44c, Percales 4j to Bc, Cottonades 124 to 15c, Ladies’ Vests 4, 10 and 15c, Ladies’ Hose 5 to 25c, Spool Cotton 2 for sc, 1 qr Paper and 2 doz Envelopes 5c Collar Buttons 5c dozen, Lead Pencils 5c dozen, Penholders lc each, HERE ARE LIVING PRICES ON GROCERIES: Soda 2 pounds for sc, Coffee, Lion, 10c, Coffee, Arbuckles, 11c, Coffee, Greep, 9c, Sugar, 18 pounds to SI.OO, Soap, Laundry, 2 to sc, Soap, Toilet, 1 to sc, Matches (200 in a box) 9c dnz Baking Powder 9c pound, Starch 4^c, Potash 4 and Bc, Tomatoes 8 pounds 12c, -rrxnsr Pie Plates 2 for sc, Pans. 10-qt, 100, Bucket, 10-qt, 10c, Dish Pan. 10-qt. 10c, Coffee Pot, 4-qt, 10c, Barter, Barter, Barter! Highest prices paid for Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Etc. Yours to please in buying and selling, JOE P. AUSTIN. TO CLOSEOUT In order to make room for my Fall Stock, which is ordered and will soon be shipped, I have decided to offer my entire stock of Mil linery, notions, dry goods, hats, and a large assortment of Men’s Pants at ACT l T -A. C( >ST This closing out sale begins Thursday, June 1 5, and continues 30 days. This space is too small in which to quote prices, but if you come to see me you may I rest assured that the prices I name will be low enough to interest you. At the low prices I name, the terms will be Cash or Barter. A. C. COOPER, Loganville, : : Georgia. Bye Straw Wanted. Will pay $12.00 per ton for good dry rye straw, in bundles, with head threshed out. Applv or write to R. H. Allen, Buford, Ga. May 26. 8t Tax Receiver Miuer was here Thursday, winding up his last j round in taking in tax returns. He told us that the consolidated i returns would show a large de crease in values (probably as much a« $100,000) over last year. In asmuch as there is no excuse for such shrinkage, except the “tax dodger,” the next grand jury will he asked to thoroughly investigate the returns and raise values where they think it necessary. Two glaring Distances of under-valua tioli have already come to our notice, one concern returning prop erty to the value of only $2,000, whereas the proprietor admitted that he had pot SIO,OOO worth of improvements on it. Another makes a return of less than one fourth the value of hiß extensive manufacturing plant. As soon as the returns are consolidated the News-Herald will call attention to these, and other glaring underval uations, so that the grand jurors may see how the tax dodger is getting in his work. These under valuations are invariably made by men amply able to pay their just proportion of taxes, while the small tax payer returns his hold ings at about its market value. It is the duty of the graud jury to correct these irregularities and abuses, and if that duty is per formed at the next term of the Superior court the digest of Gwin nett instead of showing a decrease of SIOO,OOO will show an increase of at least a quarter of a million dollars over last year. Pens 5c dozen. Shirts 15 to 98c, Ties (Job lot) 5 to 25c, Fans 2 to 25c, Umbrellas 49c to SI.OO, Straw Hats too cheap, Felt Hats 10c to $1.50, Suspenders 9 to 28a, Men’s Socks, seamless, 4 to 25c, Jeans Pants 89c, Jeans 11c, cost 15c, Ladies’ Belts 9 to 15c, Etc., Etc., Etc. Dipper, 2-qt, sc, Milk Cooler, 4-qt, 25c, Wash Pan 5 to 10c* | Dinner Bucket, 2-qt, sc, Coffee Can filled 23c, Clothes fins 25 for sc, Clothes Wiae 75 feet for 15c, Hardware cheap, -SHCES- I.adies 1 Button 73c, Ladies’ if 1.50 for $1.25, Ladies’ Tati for $1.25, Men’s Satin Calf 98c, Men’s Tati $1.75, Men’s Vici Kid Tan $2.00, Chair Bottoms 10c, White Oak Soles 10c, SPECIAL EDITION. The News-Herald to Issue An Illustrated Edition, Presenting the Resources of I oganville and Adjacent Territory. On Friday, July 21st, The News- Herald will issue a special mid summer illustrated edition for the benefit of the growing and wide awake little city of Loganville and the territory adjacent. The edition will consist of 2,500 copies, and will contain handsome half-toue portraits of some of the residences of Loganville, the busi ness men of the place, and the im mense deposits of granite at Ben nett’s Mill, and also the quarry belonging to J. P. Rock more in the corporate limits of Loganville. Mr. Homer C. George, of Lo ganville, has been assigned to the task of getting up the data for this special edition, also to solicit and make contracts for adver tising, No displayed advertise ments will be accepted, but “write ups” of the individual businesses of the city, together with portraits of the business men, are solicited. Mr. George will be pleased to write up every busiuess man in the place, for which only a nominal charge will be made. The edition is calculated to be of great benefit to Loganville’s fu ture growth, and every business man and property owner in the little city should give it support. The Qoat Bleats. It is now claimed that Gwinnett county will get a large strip of Walton county on account of the new survey now being made, and that this new acquisition will in clude the growing town of Logan ville. If this bo true it is unfort unate for Walton county that it stirred up the matter and caused the survey to be made.—Winder Economist. The plight that our sister coun ty of Walton finds herself in over this survey reminds us of a goat story. The goat was a vicious animal, and never let an opportunity es cape to show off his butting pro clivities. A stranger passing by espied the goat and the goat es pied the stranger. “Billy” de cided ho could have some fun out of the stranger by a closer ac- quaintance, so he lowered his head, shook his beard and started for the man with blood in his eye. A near-by tree afforded a place of refuge to the stranger, but the goat came bounding o ft so swiftly that he had no time to climb to its friendly branches. All he could do was to run round the tree, with the goat in close pur suit. In his revolutions, however, he had managed to pick up a keen hickory switch, and when he found he was gaining on his pug nacious enemy his heart leaped with joy. By and bye he was close enough to give the .goat a keen cut across the Banks. The goat gave a bleat of pain and sur prise, but the stranger had no mercy on him. He kept laying on the lashes with great enthusi asm, while the goat made the wel kin ring with his cries. “0,d —n you, you began this thing, and now I am going to finish it!” was all the consolation the goat got out of the stranger as he submit ted to the unmerciful flogging he was receiving. Gwinnett never began this sur vey, but now that it has been commenced she is going to see that Jit is finished. “Survey to the line; let the chips fall whore they may.” Orasshoppsrs Attack the Crops. Loganville. Ga., June s. —The grasshopper plague has struck some of the farms of the surround ing country in full force and is playing havoc with the crops. They strike in big droves of thous ands upon thousands, eating the corn and cotton in a most ravish ing manner. E. R. Floyd, one of the largest! planters in the country, who re sides here, in speaking of the! grasshoppers said: “I have never in my life seen so many of the insects, and they are just simply eating up my corn crop in my large bottom land. They are in droves of thousands. When I first noticed them they were eating the roots, but now they are eating thb blades and stalks of the corn. If I cannot drive them out and burn them soon my crop will be entirely gone. I have been drowning some by driving them into the creeks, but only a few.” Other farmers speak along the same line as Mr. Floyd and efforts will be made to drive the insects in woods and set fire to them at once, thus exterminating them LEAVE NOTHING BCT BAKE STALKS. Dawson, Ga., June s. —Farmers report a grasshopper plague in the eastern part of Terrell county. It is said that millions of these pests have appeared in that section and are greatly damaging crops. They attack corn and cotton and leave nothing except the bare stalks. Tvro Bright Little Girls. Misses Luella and Julia Brand, daughters of Col. C. H. Brand, re turned from Athens last week where they have been attending the select privete school of Mrs. Crawford for the past year. At the commencement exercises Miss Luella carried off the im provement medal, also the prize for vocal music. Miss Julia carried off the penn manship prize, though the young est of her class, being only 11 years old. She writes a beautiful hand, as even and perfect as script, her talent in that .direction being almost phenominal. Both little girls are as bright as new gold dollars, and are making rapid progress in their studies. Gs course their farher feels proud of them, as does indeed all Lawrence ville. Gwinnett Teachers' Institute prof. SAMUEL W. DUBOSE, EXPERT. The Institute this year will be gin June 19th, and will be held as usual at hall of the City school. The roll will be called promptly at 9 o’clock every morning, and all teachers are requested to be in their places at that time. Be sure to bring pencil and tablet with you, as you will have need for them. No teacher will be ap pointed ahead of time on the pro gram, hut will be called upon dur ing the discussion, or one day in advance. Let every one be pre pared on each subject. Several persons of note have been invited to be with us at this time, but cannot tell yet how many will come. There will be some kind of ex ercise every night, during the In stitute, especially for the teachers. On Monday night there will be a reception given to the teachers in order that they may become fully acquainted with one another and with the citizens of Lawrence ville. Everybody invited. On Wednesday night there will he preaching at the Methodist church by Rev. T. C. Cleveland, of Kirkwood. The front seats will be reserved for the teachers. On Thursday night we will en joy a lecture on chemistry by Dr. Geo. F. Payne, formir State Chem ist of Georgia. Announcements of other lect ures will be made later. This program and tliese an nouncements are solely for white teachers. The program for col ored teachers will be read to them oii the opening day of their Insti tute. The order of exercises is as fol lows : MON HAY MORNING. Organization. Grammar—Analysis and parsing. Arithmetic— Fractions Recess. Model School. —Opening exercises and primary classes. AFTERNOON. Geography—U. S. A. Conference. Topic—Unity in Coun ty Schools. “United we stand,divided we fall.” Reception by Board of Kdncation. (Informal. ) H P. M., Lecture. TUEBDAV MORNING. Discussion—Difficulties in teaching primary spelling. Geography.—North and South Amer ica. Grammar—Nouns and Pronouns. Recess. Model School. Advanced depart ment. afternoon. History. Territorial growth of our country. Arithmetic. —Percentage. Recess. Conference. How to get pupils in terested in the school. Curious questions. S p. m.—Lecture. WEDNESDAY MORNING. Discussion —Good ways of leaching reading. Grammar —Verbs. Writing. Recess. Model school. Intermediate depart ment. AFTERNOON, Arithmetic—Longitude and Time. Geography —Europe. Recess. History—The Revolution. Conference. What and how to teach j outside of text books. a p, m.-Services at Methodist church. THURSDAY MORNING. Discussion—Methods of teaching in termediate reading and spelling. ! Grammar —Adjectives and Adverbs. History—Our new possessions. Recess. Address by G. R. Glenn. AFTERNOON. Geography—Asia and Africa. Arithmetic—Proportion, i Recess. Questions proposed by teachers dur ing the week. Conference. How to secure the co operations of parents. M p. m.—Lecture. FRIDAY MORNING. Discussion. Opening exercises for schools. Writing. Grammar-Value of language lessons. Recess. Model school—Advanced dept. AFTERNOON. Geography—lsles of the sea. Arithmetic—Mensuration. Recess. Business and closing. A crowd of Atlanta negroes numbering near 1,000 picniced at • tSuwauee Saturday. P. E. BELL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TRIP. GA. R«*«i(leno»‘ at W. J. Tribble’s, office opposite store of .Jacobs it William-, ( alls answered promptly, day or night. JuneW-ly SNELLVILLE. Special to THE NEWS. News scarce. Needing rain badly. Wheat harvest this week. Glint Lansford is on the sick list, George Conner has a very sick child. A jury case in Justice court next Saturday. Dr. Cofer reports dysentery as epidemic in this section. Quarterly meeting at Suellville 4th Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Maloney, of Braden, visited the family of Mr. Turner Sunday. Death visited our section and claimed for its victim Uncle Els Rutledge, who died last Wednes day morning, and was buried at Zoar on Thursday, Rev. F. A. Ragsdale conducting the funeral services. We are glad to see that the ed itor has adopted our suggestion in regard to the picnic, and we feel jolly over the prospect of a square meal, and the thoughts of seeing “IJucle Bob” engaged in a tete-a-tete with his best girl makes us want to jump up and pop our heels together. S JFI I R or s SHIRTS Do you wear Shirts? We have the nicest and most complete assortment ever of fered in Gwinnett county. Any style, Any grade, Any price, FROM 15c TO SI.OO. This is the opportunity of a life time. Come quick if you want a bargain. MRS. WEBB'S CASH STORE, Lawrenceville, Ga. S II I R T S THE ill! John B. Brogdon, The store That has Bwept competition uside with Lowest prices. It is Everybody’s Stoke. Its policy und prices make it so. This store builds its business on prices for merchandise of an unquestionable reliability, and which possesses the essentials of higher cost goods. It is expensive tor you to buy elsewhere. Puttipg the goods before you at BARGAIN prices is bettor than gushing over with exhuberant praise. Here’s a Steady Succession of Price Surprises! Jewelry. Ladies’Violet Beauty Pins 10c each Ladies’ latest style violet skirt pins 10c each. Ladies’ Original Beauty Pins, made of gold plate, seamless wire, in one piece, 10c each, 8 for 25c. The Catherine Beauty Pin, lat est l’urisiau novelty ; you can have them in solid pearl, solid coral, solid pink coral, solid turquoise, solid jet. JOB—IBB Gent’s Scarf Pins, many in the lot worth 50 to 75c, choice for 10c. Aluminum Link Cuff Buttons, assorted designs, round and oblong shapes, nicely stamped, choice for a dime. Rolled piate link cuff' buttons, assorted silver and gold chased buttons and bur, patterns entirely new, choice for a quarter. • Wash Goods. A few Special Bargains from our Great Cut Price Bargain Annex: 58 pieces of Colored Lawns, Dim ities, Organdies and Lappets, Lin en-Batiste; new summer styles, and very choice patterns. They are worth 10 and 12jc per yard. You will find them only in Brog don's Bargain Annex at 5c a yard. A special bargain counter in the Annex will contain a lot of best and very choice style Prints at 8 Limit: 10 yards to a customer. There is a shortage in 14-finger grain cradles. 1 received a shipment last Monday. Come quick if you want one. [Kf Your credit is good in JNO. B. BROGDON S BIG STORE, Suwanee, Ga. AUBURN. This section is suffering very much for rail . Wheat harvesting is on hand and the crop is very good. Tom White’s little baby has been quite sick hut is improving. Mrs. Walls is very Tnw, not ev : peeled to live. Mrs. J. O. Hawthorn has been very sick, hut is improving. Mr. McCain has been on the sick list recently. The school exercises closed' last Wednesday evening with much credit to the students. Prof. Maxwell and wife are vis iting in Milton county. A good number of Lawrence ville’s young people attended the commencement sermon hero Sun day. An ice cream festival was given at the residence of J O. Hawthorn Saturday evening. Mrs. Coshy has returned homo from a visit to South Carolina. Miss Anna Bagwell has returned home from LaGrange, where she has been in school. J. M. McClung, of Young Har ris, spent a short while here on his way home. W'. 11. Martin, of Atlantaj spent, Monday with us. AiIENTs w ANTED- fc < lit “Til K LIKE AND Achievements of Admiral Dewey, ’’the world’s greatest naval hero. By Murat Halated, the lifelong friend and admirer of the nation’s idol. Biggest and best book; over SOO pages, Bxlo lath es; nearly 100 pages halftone illustrations. On ly $1.50. Knonuous demand. Big commissions. Outfit free. Chance of a lifetime. Writequick. The Dominion Company :ird Floor ('axton j Bklg., Chicago.—j May aft—lflw. m OF »00 yards very best Percales, full yard wide, in fancy stripes and figures, other stores advertise them at 9c; a big bargain annex cut price a yard. It is your privilege to buy where you can buy best, and if reliability and freshness of goods, and the saving of money is an object to you, we shall expect to serve you. Tooth Brushes. 500 Drummers’ Samples at less than half price in the Annex. 100 8-row white bristle, selected stock, made in France. Bone handle. A 10c brush; Annex cut price 4c. 200 extra fine brushes; 4 and 5 row, well filled, with white bristle, selected stock, assorted cono han dles, French manufacture, a bar gain at 20c; Annex price 7c each. 200 superfine white bristle, full lengths, heavy fancy shaped white bone handles, best 25c article on sale; Annex cut price 10c each. Hosiery. One special item from our Hos iery in Annex. It is usual for us to mentions one special number, hut in this case we wish to lay special stress on this special stock ing. 25 dozen Fast Black, full seam less, always 10c; Anuex cut price 5c per pair. No limit. ‘ Cgfe S H I li T' S