Newspaper Page Text
ft he News=Herald.
Issued Every Thursday!
FE iRUARY 15, 1900.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
One step won’t take you very far.
You’ve got to keep on walking;
One word won’t tell folks what you are,
1 ou’ve got to keep on talking.
One.inch won’t make you very tall.
You’ve got to keep on growing.
One lit tie ’’ad. ” won’t do it all,
You’ve got to keep ’em going.—Ex.
Maj Simmons is at Dawson
ville court this week.
O. A. Nix, Esq., spent Sunday
with his father at Trip.
Luther Cain, of the Constitu
tion, came over Sunday.
Mr. J. H. Bedingfield, of Beth
lehem, Ga., is very sick.
Mr. C. L. Hutchins, of Suwanee,
wag in the city one day last week.
Rev. L. T. Reed filled his regu
lar appointment at the Baptist
church Suuday
Mrs. McNortou, mother of Mrs.
Oscar Brown is seriously ill at her
home in Winder.
Mr. Jones, formerly connected
with the Bank of Lawrenceville,
was with friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Spence, the wife of the
late Jas. D. Spence, will move
back to her old home in the coun
try.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry re
turned last week, and are no>v at
home to their friends at Capt.
Born's.
Jas. W. Vaughan of Cartersville
was in town last week, visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L
Vaughan.
John D. Bagwell has just re
ceived another car load of brick,
which he sayß that he is going to
sell at close figures.
The probable candidates for
County Treasurer areC. D. Jacobs.
C. U. Born, G. Legg. J. D. Bag
well, and Washington Lee.
AndrewJJones, former Assistant
Cashier in the Bank of Lawrence
ville, spent Sunday with his nu
merous friends here.
Saturday was the only day since
we have taken charge of the News-
Herald that we didn’t g«He single
subscriber, yet ye Editor did a
“flourishing business ”
Clifford Spence, who has been
for several months in college at
Demorest, was in the city last
week. He went to Atlanta this
week to enter a business college.
; The little orphan in. the hands
of’Squire Colo and Bartow Morgan
referred to in last week’s paper,
has been turned over to the Meth
odist Orphans’ Home at Decatur.
I want a full-blood Polaud-
China hog, one year to eighteen
months old. Give price and de
scription. J. A. Coffee,
Carl,‘.Ga.
We were down at A. T. Patter
aon’s shop the other day, and every
thing presented an appearance of
hnßtle and “get up and get.” He
is doing lots of work, and doing it
cheap.
We are anxious to have as many
candidates in the next Democratic
primary as possible, but remem
ber that we are not going to pub
lish a single announcement unless
it is paid for in advance.
Saturday was a rainy day, but
the Board of Education, consisting
of Thos. C. Shadburn, E. G. Mc-
Daniel, B. L. Patterson, Dr. A. M.
Winn and Wm. P. Cosby, wore
all present and participated in
the election of County School
Commissioner.
We are requested to announce
that the Lawrenceville Branch
Railroad train will leave Suwanee
on arrival of the Belle and arrive
at Lawrenceville at 9 ocl.ock A. M.
duringSnperiorcourt.This will not
interfere with the regular sched
ule, which will continue as here
tofore.
We are in receipt of a letter
from Rev G. W. Lamar, who had
charge of the colored school here
while we were Superintendent of
lawrenceville Public Schools, in
which he expresses his thanks for
many courtesies extended him
while he lived in Lawreuceville,
especially to his white friends.
In behalf of myself and family,
I desire to thank the public gen
erally for their expressions of
sympathy, in my recent loss by
fire. I also express my deepest
gratitude to those who worked so
heroically and assisted in saving
my effects.
J. A. Ambrose.
The friends of Mr. J. E. McEl
roy are trying to get him to an
nounce himself a candidate for
State Senator. Why not? He is
one of 6ur most prominent citi
zens. He has been in the county
for a number of years He has
natiufacturing and mercantile in
terests here, as well as those of
homeland family. Personally he
is clever and congenial,' a solid and
substantial business man. He is
the very man we need. What do
you think about it?—Norcross
JNews,
Grape Syrup in 10 gallon kegs
at $2.90 per keg at
The Evans-Coopeh Co.
A. N. Robinson presented the
Newg-H D rald with some plum
blogsoms Tuesday.
Miss Graham, sister of Mrs. R.
W. Peeples, returned to her home
in Conyers last week, to the re
gret of her many new made friends
here.
The J, D. Spence residence,
which was purchased by Jas. M.
Patterson on last sale day, will be
occupied by the family of J. P.
Byrd.
You can get 124 c per doz, for
eggs and 11c per lb. for butter at
The Evans-Cooper Co.
We are sure to have plenty of
candidates for Tax Receiver. Jim
Brogdon, M. C. Tanner, C'. B.
Pool, W. M. Hunnicutt, and J. R.
Garner are all considered as likely
to be in the race.
Unless Geo. A. Clement enters
the race for Representative in the
next Legislature, it seems that
the present incumbents, Col. N. L.
Hutchins ard Thos. A. Pate, will
have no opposition for re-election.
J. A. Ambrose is tearing down
the walls of his old building, pre
paratory to rebuilding at once.
The new building will be only one
story, which he will use to con
tinue the same line of business as
heretofore.
Grape Syrup in 10 gallon kegs at
$2 90 per keg at
The Evans-Cooper Co.
Read the list of subscribers for
January in this issue. Didn’t we
say that the News-Herald would
secure the largest subscription list
for January ever secured during
that month in the history of the
paper ?
Owing to my recent loss by fire,
I must insist on those owing me
on last and year before last notes
and accounts, to make immediate
settlements. The small accounts,
as well as larger ones, count much
now with me.
J. A. Ambrose.
Mrs. Cathaiine Hobby, daughter
of Prof. R. Johnston, who at one
time was principal of the Public
Schools here, died at the residence
of her father in Norcrcss, yester
day morning. The News-Herald
extends sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
Cotton goes up, so does every
thing else, When the farmer goes
after his guano this year, he will
have to pay about three dollars a
ton more than he paid last year.
If he wants to buy a plow, hoe,
shovel, or any other farm imple
ment, the price will exceed last
year’s price. The News-Herald
however, although the paper used
in printing has advanced sixty
per cent, will cost only seventy
five cents a year.
You can get 12|c per doz. for
eggs and 11c per lb. for butter at
The Evans-Cooper Co.
Hon William E. Simmons, of
Lawrenceville, went down to Mon
roe county last night to argue a
case. He will jump to Jefferson,
Jackson county, this afternoon to
argue another tomorrow, and the
next day he will run over to Daw
souville to appear in still another.
Mr. Simmons is a wonderfully ac
tive man for his years. He sim
ply brims over with vitality. He
saips over the country like a boy
of twenty. His body and brain
seem never to tire. The secret of
his health and strength must be
that he keeps moving. He im
presses me as a man anywhere be
tween 25 and 50, it being impossi
ble to guess his age So rosy, so
bouvant, youthful in spirit is he.
The only change of note in him
for a quarter of a century is this:
He seems quicker, stronger every
time you meet him.— Smith Clay
ton, in Atlanta Journal of Feb. 0.
MASONIC NOTICE.
A A regular convo- »
cation of Mount
Vernon Chapter
No. 39, R. A. M., will be held next
Friday night, the 16th inst., for
Installaticn and work iri the M.
M. Degree. All worthy Royal
Arch Masons are fraternally re
quested to be present.
S. A. Haoood, H. P.
J. W. Mitchell, Sec’t.
Brown—Ditkens.
On last Sunday Mr. Thomas
Brown was married to Miss Ellen
Dickens, at the home of the bride’s
father, near Braden.
The groom is the son of W. E.
Brown of this place, while the
bride iB the daughter of Mr. John
Dickens.
Mr. Brown has recenily built
him a new house near Lawrence
ville, on the Stone Mountain road,
which they will occupy as their
future home.
The News-Herald wishes for
them a happy life.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
Alt parties holding any claim or deman A for
money of any description against the estate of
Sarah Jackson, dec’cl.. are hereby nottilad to
present their claims to the undersigned at once.
Feb. 13th, i»00.
C. P. Jackson, Adm’r.
«t--ptS3
Factory Meeting Held Tuesday Night.
Possibly one of the most resoite
meetings in the history of our pro
posed cotton mill move was held
Tuesday uight.
A new feature appeared in the
movement at this meeting, winch
is to limit the termination of the
matter to ten days from last Tues
day.
Now, the fate of the matter is
with us. We can’t afford to miss
it. Why shouldn’t we be impress
ed with what other towns are do
ing ? Monroe will soon have an
other one. Only four years ago
she was as destitute of such as we
are.
You can’t say that it is not a
good investment, because you are
flatly contracted by the showing
of every mill for years.
The question is how long will w»
be delayed on the idea that “It
is something new, and I’m sorter
’fraid.”
A common-sense view for any
one is to consider th<* proposition
of Mr. Witham to take $5,000 and
Mr. Bowling $6,000, allowing us to
run the mill with their suggestions
only. Have they more confidence
in us than we have ? Not at all,
but they know the income of an
investment of this kiud and wo
don’t. Business judgment com
mends the propriety of investing
liberally in soch a move, and we
believe our people who have mon
ey will yet see the importance of
increasing their subscription. We
ought to realize the peril of our
situation more seriously. It is
but a short duration of time ’till
every little neighboring town will
have such enterprises, and what’s
the matter with ns ? Is Lawrence
ville already larger than we like,
more bu uness done here than we
wish ? Do we want the railroads
stopped, the telegraph and tele
phone lines torn down ? What’s
thb matter with us, anyway ?
Remember the proposition; take
stock in this mill move; get a
greater per cent on your money;
sell your stock any day you wish :
build up your town generally.
Electric lights, water works and
all modern conveniences como
from such.
Another meeting will be held
next Tuesday night, and won’t you
encourage us in this much-needed
work by coming out and helping to
increase tbe subscription ? Re
member, we must not miss this
opportunity I
Bagwell Elected Commissioner.
The Board of Education jnet
last Saturday morning at ten
o’clock, and was called to order by
the President of the Board, Dr. A.
M. Winn..
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by Secretary
W. T. Tanner, and adopted.
It being the appointed time for
the election of County School
Commissioner, Mr. Tanner was in
eligible as Secretary, and E. G.
McDaniel was elected Secretary
for tbe meeting.
The President then read the in
struction from the State School
Commissioner which stated that
the President of the Board of Edu
cation, or some one selected by
him, should examine all applicants
for the office of County School
Commissioner and that each must
answer at least seventy-five per
cent of the questions prepared by
the State School Commissioner.
Ha stated that he desired that
the examination papers be correct
ly graded, and to this end he had
engaged the services of the Presi
dent of the Gwinnett County
Teachers’ Association, Prof. W.H.
Maxwell, to assist in the grading
of the papers of the applicants.
The questions were then opened,
and the examination proceeded,
with W. T. Tauner and J. A. Bag
well as the only applicants.
After the examination had been
completed, and Prof. Maxwell had
finished grading the papers, he an
nounced that W . T, Tanner had
answered 74£% of the questions;
and Jas. A. Bagwell, 984.
The Board of Education then
raised Mr. Tanner’s mark to 75,
and the election of County School
Commissioner was held, and J. A.
Bagwell was unanimously elected
for the next four years, beginning
on the second day of next April.
Mr. Bagwell was notified of his
election. He at «nce appeared
before the Board, accepted the po
sition and thanked the members
for the honor conferred upon him.
The meeting then adjourned.
Populist Meeting.
The Executive Committee of the
Populist party is requested to meet
in Lawrenceville on the Ist Tues
day in March for consultation,
and to attend to any business
brought before them.
H.L. Peeples, Chairman.
W. W. Wilson, Secretary.
Notice of the First Meeting of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Georgia, as a Court of Bankruptcy,
Frank L. Upson, Referee,
The first meeting of creditors In the matter of
E. F. Estes, of Buford, Gwinnett County, Geor
gia, involuntary bankruptcy, ha* been called
for the mil day of February, A. I). 1900, at 8:80
o’clock in the afternoon, at Lawrenceville, Ga.
Dated at Athena, Ga , this 14th day of Febru
ary, A. 1). 1900. Frank L. Upson,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
AN ENTSBTAINMENT
At the Auditorium of the Cit? School os
Nex: Moada- Evening.
Do you want an evening of pure
pleasure ? ,
Do you enjoy a hearty laugh ?
Do you enjoy a good story ?
If so, come to the City School
Auditorium on Monday, Feb. 19,
aud,hear G. LeForest, Wood, the
Impersonator. Pathos. Humor,
Dutch, Irish, Cracker and Negro
Dialect.
Old and young enjoy Mr. Wood’s
selections, and if you hear him
once you will want to hear him
again.
Admission, 25c; children, 15c.
Half the proceeds go to the ben
efit of the City school, which will
be used in buying a drop curtain
for the Auditorium.
Jurors For March Supsrior Court.
GRAND JURY.
Jas. P. Pharr, Bona Allen, Jno.
R. Cain, John J. Wages, Jas. W.
Andrews, Elijah L. Anderson, Jas.
G. Power, Joseph T. Baxter, David
T. Verner, Geo. W. Hopkins, Geo.
W. Jacobs, John E. McElroy,
Anderson H. Spence, Jas. J.Boss,
Wm, C. Cofpr, Robt. M. Smith,
John W. Hamilton, Robert B.
Whitworth, John M. Pool, Wm.
T. Nash, Jas. H. Parks, James
Sawyer, Nathaniel Teagle, Wm.
M. Hunnicutt, Jas. F. Wilson,
Wm. M. Jordan, David R. Mc-
Daniel, John C. Harris, John L.
Wilson, Giles S. Kelley.
TRAVERSE JURORS FOR FIRST WEEK.
Lovic T. Sudderth, Jas. 8. Tay
lor, E. S. Brogdon, Jas. O. Haw
thorn, H. T. Bennett, D. F. Little,
Wm. McElroy, Nich J, Wallace,
H. A. Lester, Jas. M. Wilsou,
L. C. Davis, Wm. H. Hannah,
John O. Stephens, U. G. Sloan,
F. M. Buchanan, Thos. B. Garner,
Edward W. Nash, Thos. L. Cain,
J, L. Hagood, Wm. J. Carter,
O. T. Woodall, L. D. King, Wm.
B. Cooper, D. C. Bennett, John
W. Pruett, Wm. Ethridge, E. A.
Puckett, Hiram Corley, John T.
Wood, Thos. J. Pass, John D.
Freeman, John R. Singleton.
TRAVERSE JURORS FOR SECOND WEEK
Wm. Crow, W. H. Langley, J.
H. Wallace, Arch A. Dodd, J. N.
Brogdon, B. F. Maffett, Joe P.
Hemphill, Robt. E. Hamilton,
Daniel M. Brown, JohD R. Walls,
John M. Blount, John M. Martin,
John M. Cain, Wm. R. Mauldin,
John R. Chandler, John E. Ken
nerly, John W. Titshaw, Lewis N.
Sudderth, Samuel F. Pirkle, Hen
ry P. Winn, Jos. T. Forrester,
Wm. H. Davis, Virgil R. Williams,
Wm. E. Brown, Daniel G. Sud
derth, Sidney E. Wages, John T.
McMillan, John S. Blakey, Caleb
B. Pool, I. B. Juhan, Wm, H.
Brogdon, John W. Guthrie, Wm.
D. Broadnax, David N. Purcell,
Johu L. Mauidin, M. D Corley.
HONOB BOLL.
Here are the subscribers and re
newals to The News-Herald during
the month of January:
LA WRKNCEVILLK.
Shivington Mackin, W. J. Born, C.
A.Gouge. J. B.Shackelford, J. B. Da
vis, A. J.Poe, J. B. Mills, J. W. Street,
Dr. A . M. Winn, James X. Green, Prof.
C. Ware, C. P. Jackson, J. N". Brooks,
M. E. Ewing, S. A. Pate, C. M. Green,
it. B. Wood, Rev. J. L, Fowler, M. M.
Allen, G. W. Ambrose, J. M. Blount, R.
The Largest
And Cheapest
Stock of Goods in Gwinnett County
is what I now have to offer the people. Seeing several
months ago that there was going to be a big advance in all
kinds of goods,
I BOUGHT IN LARGE QUANTITIES
in all lines of goods, and I am now in a position to save the
people money on a great many goods, and especially
In Clothing and Shoes.
I placed my orders 4 months ago for several thousand
dollars worth of Ready Made Clothing; since that time
there has been a big advance on Clothing, and I know I
risk nothing in stating that I will have the largest, nicest
and cheapest stock of Clothing that can be found between
Atlanta and Athens this spring.
SHOEB.
I bought my spring line of shoes last fall. Since that time
there has been an advance of 7 to 30 cents per pair on the
entire stock of Shoes. This is one time I know lam in po
sition to save you mondy on your goods. Give me a chance
and I will do so.
J. H. McGee.
/mOD’S'v
( p pILLSI
Bouts "ths tot I plcl liver, oud cure
bllloofiMH, »lck I headache, Jaundice,
nausea, Indlgesf tlon, etc. The; are In
valuable to prevent a cold or break up a
fever. Mild, gentle, certain, they are worthy
your confidence. Purely vegetable, they
can be taken by children or delicate women.
Price, 25c. at all medicine dealers or by moll
of C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.
F. Peeples, J.N. Brogdou, T. W. Wil
kins, J. M. Fowler, J. O. Whitworth, J.
B. Whitworth, James Keheley, R. M. C.
Davis, A. J. Webb, G. B. Dutton, M.R,
Britt, R. M. Kemp, J. T. Morgan, A. T.
Patterson, J. J. McDaniel, W. J. Tur
uer, George Clack.
CENTRE VILLK.
T. A. Echols, T . C. Rutledge, W. 11.
Summers, Thomas MoOari.
LOO AN VILLK.
J. M. Weathers, Nathan Bennett,
Willis Holland, J. M. Giles. W. H. Bras
well, C. O.Brand, I). M. Watson, John
W. Hawkins.
PUCKETTS.
J. T. Jones.
DACCLA.
J. W. Shackelford, J. B. Hood, J. W.
Frachiseur, J. W. Wilson, William Giv
ens, H J. Hinton, H C. Kemp, John
W. Hamilton, J. J. Hinton, Miss Mattie
Fountain, A. L.Sammons, N. G. Pharr,
J.B. Cheek.
AUBURN.
James W. Morrison, John Hutchins,
R. E. Hill, J. H. Mitchell, W. 8. Phillips.
SUWANEB.
S
A. M. Baxter, J. T. Johnson, B.
Humphries, C. L. Hutchins, A. R. Rob
erts, Atr,on Lockridge, G. A. Huff, W.
W. Craft, L. P. Cross, W. H. Sudderth,
M, T. Verner, W. D. Irwin, J. T. Brown.
MEADOW.
J. V. Mewborn, J. S. Bracewell.-
TRIP.
H. F. Herring, .1. A. Jacobs, John F.
Pruett, J. T. Johnson, J. C. Johtißon.
CAINS.
J. C. Fowler, J, M. Pittman, N. L,
King.
LUXOMNI.
J. R Garner,
BUFORD.
A. J. Garner, Dr. W. J. Rowe, N. W,
Pierce, J. H. Braziel, Gustavus Legg,
G. W. Hamilton, T. G. Haines, T. L,
Hamilton, W. J. Maxey, L. P. Patillo,
Mrs. J. G. Blackwood, J. B. Cole.
GAINESVILLE.
Lee Peeples.
BRADEN.
Prof. C. C. Williams.
SKELLVILLE.
T. A. Clower, T. J. Cooper, John W.
Green, W. D. Williams, H. A. Johnston,
E. T. Nix, Miss Nora Johnson.
SWEETWATER.
C. K. Buabee, A. H. Spence, W. I).
Nichols.
DULUTH.
J. A. Martin, E. J. McDaniel, W. H.
Knox, L C. Strickland.
LILBURN.
J. R. Cain, R.C. Harmon.
GLOSTKH.
Mrs. Green Roper, J. B. Nash,
PITTMAN.
W. P. Simpson.
ROSEBUD.
J.H. Cox, J. P. Kilgore.
GARNER.
H. F. Garner, W. T. Mills.
JENKS.
D, E. Pruett, Z. M. Seay.
HUSH.
W.M. Waters, J. B. Williams.
HARBINS.
Robt. M. Smith, J. C. Lowery, J. C.
Hall, Mrs. M. L. Wellmaker, Harrison
Harris, John R. Chandler, W. A. Boss,
-fPRICES TELL THE STORY!
“Nuff Sed ” Good Things Are Hare.
Here Are Some Plums Ready For
Picking.
Goods That Gan Be Bought For 1 Gent In Brogdon’s Bargain Annei:
1 yd all silk baby-ribbon, lOcolors.
1 yd Valineinea laces.
Finishing braid lo yd, all oolors.
Linen Corset Lace.
1 gents white lawn tie.
1 gents Windsor tie, all oolors.
1 cake pan, six shapes.
1 ladies handkerchief, col. border.
1 Japanese fancy handkerchief.
1 cake toilet soap.
1 cake laundry soap.
1 coat and hat hook.
1 kitchen butcher knife, 6 in. long.
1 teaspoon
Goods That Can Bo Bought For 5 Gents In Brogdon’s Bargain Annei:
1 boys Windsor tie, light and dark,
pure silk.
1 gents oativass belt, all colors.
1 ladies vest, blue and pink.
2 fringed Irish linen towel, good
size.
1 gents pocket comb.
1 set side combs.
1 folding pocket comb.
I bottle vaseline,
1 10-uote Richtor harp.
1 package 500 carpet tacks.
1 kitchen dipper, 1 quart.
2 pie pans, 9 inches.
1 pr scissors, 6, 8 or 10 in. long.
1 boys wool vest, 8 to 12 years.
10c box railroad snuff.
1 curry comb.
1 pair bridle bits,
100 Kirby Carlisle fish hooks, any
size.
1 box assorted hair pin*.
1 yd web elastic, assorted colors.
1 paper brass pins.
1 tooth brush.
1 dozen pearl buttons.
1 large size rubber tucking comb.
1 wash pan.
1 black rubber roach comb.
Goods That Can Be Bought For 10 Gents In Brogdon’s Bargain Annex:
10 banquet hall cigars.
1 brass tea bell.
1 zinc oiler.
1 boys double bladed knife.
1 bottlle Tichneor’s antiseptic.
1 package livar medicine.
1 bottle calomel.
1 bottle mercury.
1 bottle Dr. King’s New Discovery.
1 package Garwood’s sachet pow.
1 box little giant worm candy.
1 box harness needles.
100 sets cotton plow lines; raw
cotton is worth more than we
charge for them.
1 large day book, 200 pages good
papor.
1 large kitchen whet stone.
The above goods are for sale by the cheapest house in Georgia.
JOHN B. BROGDON,
23-25-27 Main Street, Suwanee, Georgia.
C. J. Bowen, J. H. Butler.
TEAGLE.
Caleb B. I’ool.
NORCROSS.
J. W. Haynie, T. W. Brooks, D. V.
Mewborn, I)r. O. O. Simpson, C. P.
Liveley, George H. Jones, G. A. Clem
ent, W. T. Nesbitt, A. J. Martin, J. L,
Mills, McElroy-Nesbitt Furniture Co.,
C. A. McKinney, S. C. Martin, J.E. Let
son, J. C. Davenport, A. A. Johnson, W.
B. Tedder.
ATLANTA.
Carl Harvil, Sarah E. Wallis.
FENCE.
G. M. Gower, J. B. Masters.
CROSS.
G. W. Hopkins, T. H. Liddell, J. C.
Jett.
CARL.
W. J. Davis, J.C. Edwards, J. 11. Bell.
CRAIG.
M. W. Branon, fr*nk McElroy.
WINDER.
Andrew Hamilton.
ALGERNON.
J G. Attaway, J. J. Boss.
ALAHAMA.
D. C. Knox, Mrs. s. E. Thomas, W.
H. Thomas.
huff.
William Crow, T. C. Teague.
TEXAS.
C. G. Whitworth, P. H. Whitworth,
W. T. Bonds.
FLORIDA.
M. W. Bates, D. L. Verner.
INULESIDB.
J. R. Ray.
T ALOE AS.
J. T. Urogdon.
1 tablespoon.
1 pepper box.
1 wire staple.
1 repair link.
1 pegging and sewing awl.
1 spool thread, white or black.
1 crochet needle, steel.
1 story book, illus. in colors.
8 dozen shoe buttons.
1 aluminum thimble.
1 paper full size pins.
1 paper gold eyed needles.
1 large paper hairpins.
1 slate pencil, in wood, ass’t. col.
1 iron tribbet.
1 pair silk armlets.
1 4-oz box mustard.
1 tortoise back comb.
1 box wood toothpicks. 1
1 pure gold breast pin.
1 crystal glass preserve dish,
1 crystal glass goblet.
1 crystal glass popper box.
1 Victor knife sharpener.
1 child’s mug.
1 China cream pitcher.
1 gents all silk black bow.
1 Jew’s harp.
1 box superior talcum powder.
16$ id, hand mirror, nickle frame
easle back,
i pound Coyji tea.
1 bottle sewing machine oil,
1 bottle lemon extract, large hot.
1 “ vanilla “ “ “
1 *• pepper sauce “ “
1 pencil and ink eraser.
2 papers shoe sprigs.
2 guitar, banjo or violin strings.
1 largo corpenter’s pencils.
15 foot fishing lines.
1 shaving brush.
1 cake castile soap.
1 solid rubber ball.
1 boxwood pocket rule.
1 brass lamp.
1 ajax'combiuation razor strap.
1 ladies red leather nickle trimmed
purse.
1 ladies gilt belt, with ruby and
turquoise setting, a 50c article.
1 blue duck white braid trimmed
school bag.
1 set silk armlets.
1 ladies shirt waist, satin and
and mull, light and dark colors.
1 gents fancy teok scarf, 500 in
the lot, worth 16 to 200.
1 gent’s leather belt.
1 misses all wool tam-o-shanta
caps, silk tassel, assorted colors,
This Space
is reserved, for
PATE, OZMER ft (XL
Trip, Sa., /
who will have something
interesting to tell you
next week. * * *
1 pen staff.
1 clay pipe and stem.
2 doz hooks and eyes,white or black
1 lamp wick, all sizes.
8 patent safety pins.
1 pr. ladies cuffs, ass’t. colors.
1 ladies belt.
1 pr. children’s black hose.
1 stick chewing gum,
1 box shoe blacking
1 large alluminum hairpin.
1 box matches, 200 in a box.
1 saucy folding fan.
1 long shank collar button.
1 dozen dress button*.
1 cake medicated soap.
8 cakes toilet soap.
1 cake shaving soap, in wood box.
1 cake lavender toilet soap.
1 iron gate latch.
1 iron hitch hook.
1 padlock.
1 whetstone.
1 box wire picture cord.
1 box No. 6 shoe blacking.
1 leather purse.
1 box camel brand oyster.
1 box deviled ham.
1 box Bailey's face powder.
1 bottle Paul’s black ink, in safety
bottle.
1 memoranda, less than facto'y
cost.
1 New Testament. Sample.
1 annex stationary package.
1 scholar’s companion, with look
and key.
1 large day book,
1 box stationary, 2 packs envelopes
24 sheets paper,
1| bushel basket.
1 2x2 red damask fringed napkin.
2 cases boys all leather boots at
6c a pair.
worth 50c.
1 leather biil book.
1 whisk broom.
1 hair brush.
1 boy’s golf cap.
1 boy’B wool cap.
1 padlock.
1 pr ladies gloves, bjaok, tan and
colors, some in the lot worth 40c.
1 babie’s wool cap. pink or blue.
1 full sized breakfast shawl, black
and red plaid.
1 back band.'
1 pound Caracas coffee and tea
spoon, worth 18c.
1 pint preserves, pat. glass jar.
1 bottle Heinz’s pickles.
1 cabinet Britania metal picture
frame.