Newspaper Page Text
The News=Herald.
Issued. EYerv Thursday.
i if _ ~jaa?M»gMgr=rTr:
APRIL 12, 1900.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
More clothing at J. H. McGee’s.
Mrs M. E. Ewing is quite sick .
Joe Austin sells 2 spools of
thread for scts,
Mr. W. L. Harris, of Harbins,
was here Monday.
Mr. J. A. Ambrose is now occu
pying his new store.
Buy your Easter suit from J. H.
McGee.
The music at the Baptist church
Sunday was splendid.
If you want a good knife go and
see Joe Austin
Mr. W. T Nash, of Yellow
River, was in town yesterday.
Mrs L M. Brand is visiting
relatives in Athens this week.
L. R. Winn spent two or three
days in Fsyetteville last week.
Solicitor Brand is attending
Clarke Superior court this week.
A tinware sale will be inaugu
rated in Brogdon’s Bargain Annex
this week.
I have turned the agency of ths
Journal over to Ottis Shackelford.
A. L Moobk.
Rev L. T. Reed preached a
strong sermon at the Baptist
church Sunday.
Maj. Simmons is improving the
M. E. Ewing gin place, which he
recently bought.
Farmers; The Bank of Buford
will loan you money at reasonable
rates. 4 - Mm
Messrs. C. A. and J. N. Gouge
are covering the new Baptist
church this week.
It would be an ornament to
your purse to buy straw hats of
John B. Brogdon.
The young people will orgauize
an Epworth League at the Metho
dist church next Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Bedford Patterson of Law
renceville spent last week with
her brother, Dr. A. J. Boss, of
Monroe.
If you want a bargain go to Joe
Austin’s and buy 51bs calico for
SI.OO.
To see Columbus Cooper driving
his beautiful horse, harnessed to
his well kept buggy, is a pleasant
scene.
Jim Baker,colored, who liveß on
C. W. Cooper’s place near Law
renceville is the first to plant cot
ton seed. He planted last weak.
I have received a shipment of
clothing every week for the last
six weeks, and have more to come
yet. J. H. McGee.
Our popular correspondent, of
Trip, Mr. A. L. Jacobs, was com
missioned on last Monday as
“’Squire,” So, it is now ’Squire
Jacobs.
Messrs. W. P. Cosby, Dr. T. A,
Fowler, B. C. Jones, George
Stewart and B. 0. Cosby were at
tending City court here Monday,
from Auburn.
B. L. Patterson, L. R. Winn and
J. A. Bagwell will attend the next
convocation of the Grand Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons at Macon
on the 25th inst.
If you want nice fitting cloth
ing, buy a custom made suit from
J. H. McGee.
Robt. Cole, flagman on the
Southern railway between Green
ville, South Carolina, and Spencer,
Virginia, is here visiting his fath
er, W. C. Cole.
25 pieces of chewing gum at Joe
Austin’s for 5/.
Mr. John R. Cain, of Lilburn,
was here Monday attending City
court. Gwinnett county haSn’t
a truer citizen, or stronger Dem
ocrat than John Cain. We are
always glad to meet such men on
our streets.
Solicitor Brand, chairman of
the Democratic executive commit
tee of the county, was engaged in
a murder trial at a called term of
Jackson county Superior court on
Saturday, and was unable to be
on that account.
FOUND—In John B. Brogdon’s
Bargain Annex—a pretty line of
spring shirts worth 50c at 88c.
In this issue appears the an
nouncement of Gustavus Legg, of
Buford, for County Treasurer.
Mr. Legg is the only candidate
for Treasurer from that part of
tin? county, and, therefore, he will
make a strong race. The man
that beats G. Legg has got to hus
tle.
I may not sell more goods in
some other lines than other mer
chants in Lawrenceville, but I do
sell more clothing than all the
other yin erchants in town com
bined. J- H. McGee.
Capt. W. J Born is in Atlanta
1 this week.
Joe Austin will sell you a pock
let knife from 5c to $1.25.
Tax Collector Arbiu Moore save
'■ that over 400 voters have regis
tered.
Several young people enjoyed a
straw ride in the country last
night.
Money to loan to farmers at
reasonable rates.
4-a-2m Bank of Buford.
Dr. M. Richardsou and R. 0.
Medlock, of Norcroes, were here
this week.
When in Brogdon’s Bargain An
nex, if*you don’t see what you
want ask 4 it.
Hon. J. E. McElroy and G. A.
Clement are here this week shaking
hands with the voters.
Hon. Fletcher Johnson, of
Gainesville was in attendance at
the City court this week
A full line of plow gear and
farm tools at John B. Brogdon’s.
Plow lines 10c per set.
Mrs. J. A. Perry was called to
the siok-bed of her sister, Mrs.
Sutton, of Atlanta, Tuesday.
Married, at the residence of G.
Legg, Esq., on Sunday, April 8,
James M. Colemau of Atlanta to
Miss Mary G. Prater of Buford,
Esq. Legg officiating.
If not delivered In ten days return t«
JOHN B. BROGDON,
SUWANEE, GA.
[With 5c and get a 10c box of Railroad Snuff. ]
Rev. G. W. Garner, of Harmo
ny Grove, will preach or speak on
State Prohibition here on next
Wednesday night. Announcement
of the place will be made at the
Methodist church next Sunday.
Boy, do you remember what
John B. Brogdon said last week
about Easter ties ? Some of them
are 10c, others 25c.
Tax Collector Moore says that
he will make the round with the
Tax Receiver hereafter for regis
tering the voters, beginning next
Monday. Everybody must regis
ter, so don’t fail to see Mr. Moore
and arrange the matter.
The entertainment given at the
Auditorium Friday night' proved
a great success. We appreciate
the interest our people take in
these entertainments, and highly
commend the City school faculty
for their painstaking attention in
preparing such an interesting pro
gram.
In Brogdon’s woodenware de
partment is offered red cedar
water pails with three brass hoops
at 50e. Our fathers paid double
this price. Look around your
homes and see if you don’t find
them with the bail worn through
the ears.
Mr H E. Edwards, our popu
lar agent of the Seaboard Air Line,
is going to be transferred to Cam
den, South Carolina, in a few days.
Mr. Edwards has been located here
for over three years, and under
the nmplov of the Seaboard since
its oiganiziitiou. He possesseo a
fine business qualification, is ex
ceedingly clever, and it will be
very difficult for the Seaboard to
ever place an agent here that will
win the respect and confidence
which he has enjoyed.
Bonus! Melior!! Optimusll!
John B. Brogdon sells J. M.Veach
& Co's Flour. They are good,
bettor and the best.
A Street Fair For Lawrencevilla.
The Seaboard Air Line proposes
to visit our town with a street fair
the first of July, provided the nec
essary inducements will be offered,
which is a practical certainty.
The fair will continue three or
four days, at the pleasure of the
town. This means a great crowd
for Lawrenceville. It will consist
of band music, side entertain
ments, foreign villages, a great
variety of displays and fire works
at night.
After this is done, we are en
titled to a representation in the
Seaboard’s great exhibition at the
various expositions in the North
during the fall and winter, by
furnishing them with samples of
our agricultural products, mineral
resources, wood and other things.
We will have a part set aside for
Gwinnett’s display, and a man
present to tell the visitors of the
great advantages of our section.
This is a great advertisement for
Gwinnett county, and every far
mer should begin preparing for
the best samples of farm products
to be furnished them in this exhi
biton.
A FRANK STAEMENT.
Carkoli.ton, .Ga., March 28,
1900. —Oscar Nix of this place
makes the following statement:
•‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been
used in my father's family for a
number of years, and the whole
family joins in saying it is one of
the best medicines that has ever
been tried by them. For a spring
tonic and blood purifier it has no
superior.”
ACTION OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Democratic Executive Committee of Gwinnett
county met on last Saturday and a : opted the following res
olutions:
Resolved, ist. That we hereby call a white Democratic
primary election, to be held on May 15th, 1900, pursuant to
the action of the State Democratic Executive Committee,for
the nomination of a candidate for Governor, all state house
officers. Justices of the Supreme court. Prison Commission
ers, Congressman for the 9th Congressional District, Solicit
or General for the Western C rcuit and for expressing the
choice of the party for United States Senator, and that all
white Democrats who have registered in the year 1900,
shall be permitted to vote at said election.
2nd, That we also call a white Democratic primary to
be held on the ist day of August, 1900, for the nomination
of candidates for the Legislature, including Senator and
Representatives, County Commissioners and the various
county offices, a.< d that only those who have registered in
the yeor 1900 shall be permitted to vote at said election.
3rd, That all registered white voters, who have not act
ed with the Democratic party during the last few years, and
who earnestly desire to see the white people of this county
once more united under a common banner, and who hereaf
ter intend to co-operate with the party and support its nom
inees, shall be permitted to vote at both of said primaries.
4th, That both of said primary elections shall be conduct
ed as now provided by law for regular elections, except that
the members of the County Democratic Executive Commit
tee shall act as managers at the precinct located tn the dis
trict of their residence, but, in case there are not as many
as three members present at the precinct when the time ar
rives to open the polls, then the member or members actu
ally present may select other Democrats to act as managers,
so there shall be as many as three persons acting in that ca
pacity at each voting place, and if no member of said com
mittee appears in time, then any three Democrats may hold
said election.
sth, That there shall be kept at each precinct three lists
of voters, and three tally sheets.
6th, That a meeting of the Executive Committee is here
by called to be held at the court house at Lawrenceville at
11 o’clock, a. m., on Wednesday, May 16th, for the purpose
of consolidating the returns and declaring the result of the
primary of the preceding day, and that two of the tally
sheets and lists of voters kept in each district must then be
delivered to the Chairman of said County Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee, or, in case of his absence, to the Vice
Chairman, and if neither is present, then to some other
member thereof, by one of the managers of said election for
each district.
7th, That a meeting of said County Democrotic Execu
tive Committee is hereby called at the court house at Law
renceville at 11 o’clock, a. m., on Thursday, the 2nd day of
August, 1900, for the purpose of consolidating the returns,
and declaring the result of the primary of the preceding day,
and that two lists of voters and two tally sheets kept thereat
shall be delivered by some member thereof from each dis
trict, to the Chairman of said committee, or in his absence
to the Vice Chairman, or in the absence of both of them, to
some other member thereof.
Bth, That at the general election to be held in October,
next, there shall be printed on each ballot the following
words: “For State Prohibition,” and “For Local Option,”
and that the Senator elected from this Senatorial District,
and the two members of the Legislature elected in Gwin
nett county, shall vote upon the liquor question in conform
ity to the wishes of the majority of the voters of said coun
ty, as thus deciaree, on all bills introduced into the next gen
eral assembly on that ouestion, and no candidate for the
Legislature shall be voted for in the primary hereby or
dered, unless he first pledges himself to be bound by such
instructions.
9th, That at said elections herein called any qualified
voter of the county may vote at the county site precinct.
10th, That the committee respectfully request the Tax
Collector, as early as practicable, to appoint one or more
Clerks in each Militia District of the county for the purpose
of registering voters.
11 th. That the News-Herald is respectfully requested
to publish the proceedings of this committee.
12th, That a mass meeting of the Democratic party of
the county is called to meet at the court house in Lawrence
ville on the second Tuesday in July, 1900, for the purpose of
electing a new Executive Committee and for the transaction
of such other business as may lawfully come before it.
13th, That each candidate at the primary called for Au
gust Ist, 1900. be assessed SI.OO for the purpose of defray
ing the expenses of preparation of registration lists for the
different precincts in the county to be forwarded to the vari
ous managers of said election, and any candidate refusing to
contribute said assessment shall not be voted for at said pri
mary, or the votes cast for such one shall not be counted by
the Execntive Committee.
14th, That the assessment hereby made is due and pay
able on or before the 2nd Tuesday in July, 1900.
W. E. Simmons, Vice Chairman.
N. L. llutciiins, Jr., Secretary.
Two Old Citizens Bead.
Ginnett has lost two of her old
est and most prominent citizens
within the last week, both of them
residents of Buford.
On Sunday morning Mr. Geo. I.
Smith, father of Hon. W. T.
Smith, died after a lingering ill
ness. He was about 80 years of
age, and was one of the most high
ly respected citizens of the com
munity.
Of a kind and generous disposi
tion he passed away at the end of
a well speDt life, leaving possibly
as many friends and as few ene
mies as any man in the county.
He was buried Sunday afternoon
at the family burial ground, Rev.
Mr. Tumlin conducting the funer
al services.
John W. Spencer, the pioneer
merchant of Buford, died Monday
night from Asthma, Mr. Spencer
located at Buford when it was a
small village, and engaged in mer
chandising. and by a close applica
tion to business, and shrewd meth
ods, soon forced himself to the
front ranks of his profession, and
at his death leaves a large estate.
He was buried Tuesday afternoon
with Masonic honors.
“Prevention is the best bridle.”
You can prevent sidkness and cure
that tired feeling and all blood
humors by taking Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla.
Programme For Union Meeting.
The Union Meeting of First Dis
trict of the Lawrenceville Baptist
Association will be held with Bay
Creek church, three miles from
Loganville, in Walton county, on
Friday before the sth Sunday in
April, 1900.
PROGRAMME.
Preaching at 11, a. in., by Pas
tor McConnell.
Adjournment for refreshments.
AFTERNOON.
Organization—Appointment of
committees.
Questions to be discussed:
Ist. “Duty of Churches to Pas
tors and of Pastors to Churches. ”
l,ed by Rev. W. L. Singleton.
2nd. “Deacons, their Qualifica
tions, Duties and Work.” Led by
Rev. M. Purcell.
3rd. “What can be done to en
courage attendence of church mem
bers at Conference meetings ?”
Led by Rev. Frank Jackson.
4th. “Relatiou of Churches to
Sunday-schools.” Led by Rev.
Lake and Deacon J. H. Johnson.
These questions will be discussed
at such time and at such length
as may be desirable. Preaching
at 11 a. m. each day, and if prac
ticable at 2, p. m., and at night.
All Baptists and the public gen
erally invited to attend.
J. P. McConnell,
J T. McElvaney,
June Ivey
T. J. Robertson,
Committee.
goVAL RS
Absolutely pure
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
HOVAt tAxiwa PQWQ€W CO., Xtw VOHK. _
City Court-
Judge Sam. J. Winn and Coun
ty Solicitor R. W. Peoples con
vened Citv court Monday and tlhe
cases mentioned below show a
quick dispensation of business:
State vs. Robert Cole, larceny'
from the house. Nol prossed
State vs. F. I. Livesy, selling
liquor. Verdict guilty.
State vs. John H. Hopgood. Ac
quitted on demand.
State vs. John H, Hopgood. Npl
prossed.
State vs. F. I. Livesy, keepi ig
open tipling house. Not guilt 1.
State vs. W. B. Webb. Settl id
on payment of cost.
State vs. A. B. Brandon, lari :e
--ny from the house. Verdict, lot
guilty.
State Fa. Leroy Harvil, misde
meanor, Nolprossed.
State vs. Frank Heard, an as
sault. Verdict not guilty.
State vs. R, E. L. Doby, assault
and battery. Guilty
State vs Spider Hopkins col.
larceny from the house. Not
guilty.
State vs. Spider Hopkins col.
pointing a pistol at another. Ver
dict, guilty.
State vs. Prince Nesbitt col.
fornication. Plea of guilty.
State vs. John Bulloch, selling
liquor. Plea of guilty.
State vs, Lige Boyd col. aelling
livuor. Verdict guilty.
State vs. Waters Bennett, sell
ing liquor. Plea of guilty.
State vs. Lige Boyd, selling
linnnr NnlnrnflaAfl
State vs. Prince Nesbitt col.
fornication. Plea of guilty.
State vs. John Bulloch, selling
liquor. Plea of guilty.
State vs, Lige Boyd col. selling
livuor. Verdict guilty.
State vs. Waters Bennett, sell
ing liquor. Plea of guilty.
State vs. Lige Boyd, selling
liquor. Nolprossed.
State vs. Prince Nesbitt col.
fornication. Nolprossed.
The following fines were impos
ed in the above cases:
Prince Nesbitt col. $25 and cost,
or six months in the gang.
Spider Hopkins $lO and cost, or
4 months.
John Bulloch SBO and cost or
8 months.
Waters Bennett, SBO and cost or
8 months.
Lige Boyd, S3O and cost or 8
months.
The following gentlemen are
serving as jurors at this term of
court:
1. J. B. Lankford.
2. C.M. Leonard.
8. J. A. Alford.
4. W. A. Carroll.
5. G. Legg
6. J G. Loveless.
7. A. A. Johnson.
8. A. T. Patterson .
9. W. M. Britt.
10. J. D. Rutledge.
11. A. A. Martin.
12. J. S. Blakey.
18. S. C. Williams.
14. J.C. King.
15. W. E. Davis.
16. J. C. Jett.
17. D. V. Jones.
18. E. S. Brogdon.
Clark Court in Session.
Clark Superior court is in ses
sion. ,
Judge Richard B. Russell called
the court to order Monday morn
ing a 9 o’clock. His charge to the
grand jury was an able one. He
touched upon the recently passed
dog law, and took occasion to say
that in many respects he thought
it a good law. —Athens Bauner,
Notloe Again.
“Look at the grand jury pre
sentments published in the News-
Herald March 11, 1900,” and look
at E. M. Brand’s comments pub
lished March 29, in which he says,
“Said Jury, or part of them, jump
ed out of their harness in these
presentments.” Again, “I sup
pose the grand jury looked upon
the Ordinary as a side show and
not worthy of their notice.’’ The
law requires that all county of
ficers who handle public funds
make report thereof to the grand
jury the first day of each term.
One honored Ordinary notified our
body, through the committee that
examined his books, that no pub
lic funds had passod through his
hands. Whom shall the public
believe, Mr. Brand or the Ordi
nary ? But let us get at the facts.
The State of Georgia has a Pen
sion Commissioner. The law re
quires that all applicants shall
apply through the Ordinaries to
him for pension, and the only
compensation allowed is one dol-
Tar for preparing the case, to be
paid by the applicant, and no
other charge can be legally made,
and I assert that of the thirteen
or fourteen thousand dollars paid
by the state to the 348 pensioners
of the county, not one cent was
received, handled or paid out by
the Ordinary in his official capaci
ty. And if he did in any capaci
ty, he did it as an individual under
power of attorney.
Mr, Brand attacks the grand
jury’s statement about the affairs
of the County School Board and
report of School Commissioner,
denying “that this office is more
cheaply administered than any
other that has anything to do
with the public funds,” when a
reference to the reports of officers,
who did handle the public funds,
published as supplements, would
show that the statement of the
grand jury was correct. Mr.
Brand further says, "I find further
that the item of $86.29 paid by
the School Commissioner to him-
self and the Board is a charge on
the tax payers of this county un
authorized by the school laws of
this state.” That is a charge of
malpractice as defined in Sec. 291
of the criminal codo, brought
against the Board who authorized
the expenditure and audited the
amount; of the County School
Commissioner ‘who made out and
swore to the account; aud by im
plication of the State School Com
missioner, who approved and or-
dered its payment. Is is a fact
that the School Commissioner
cannot pay out any funds until
his accounts are first approved by
the County Board and then by the
State School Commissioner, eLe
he is guilty of malpractice. Read
Sec. 1888, 1408, inclusive, Vol. 1,
6tate code, and sec. 1-58, inclusive,
of Compilation of Laws relating
to Common School System of
Georgia. The latter contains the
rules aud regulations issued by the
State School Commissioner for
the direction and control of all
county school officers and teachers
in the state, and have the force
and effect of law.
The rules and regulations, as
well as the law, allow the boards
of education expenses for postage,
stationery, printing, advertising,
and the employment of experts to
manage teachers’ institutes in the
counties, Think of the amount
of stationery and printing required
for teachers’ monthly and quarter
ly reports for the 128 schools sup
ported by this county. Including
the $25.00 paid for an expert, the
whole expense account of the
Board and Commissioner for 1899
was $86,59.
As one of the grand jurors who
looked into this matter and found
everything as stated and in ac
cordance to law aud bo reported,
I must adhere to the record and
what I conceive to be truth,though
my good friend, Mr. Brand, dif
fers. If he will examine the facts
in the light of the luw, he will yet
withdraw his charges and agree
with the grand jury.
Yours very truly,
J. T. Baxter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tax Receiver.
I hereby announce myself an a candidate for
the office of Tax Reeeivor of Gwinnett county,
subject to the democratic primary. Being un
able to perform manual labor, I am iu need of
the office, and therefore will appreciate the
more highly the support of the people. Should
I be elected, I promiso to faithfully perform
the duties of the office.
J as. U- Garner.
For Treasurer.
I am a candidate for County Treasurer, sub
ject to the Democratic primary.
Guhtavus Legg.
Every Lady Her Own Physician.
Magnolia Hlossom and ItoyalTca.
A simple, inexpensive home
treatment; enables every lady to
treat herself in the privacy of her
own home, avoiding painful oper
ations and embarrassing medical
examinations; cures all those dan
gerous derangements which thous
ands of women endure. Sample
free. Liberal terms to ageutß.
Address
Mas. Mattie A. Whitehead,
General Agent, Buford, Ga.
K. C. M. & B.
PAST TItAIN.
The Kansas City Limited. This
modern equipped fast train, with
reclining chair car, (seats free)
and Palace Buffett Drawing-room
Sleeping-car, loaves Birmingham
daily via the Kansas City, Mem
phis & Birmingham Railroad at
12:10 noon. Connects at Memphis
with trains for Arkansas and Tex
as. At Nichols for points in Texas
and Northwestern Arkansas: and
at Kansas Cicy Union Depot with
fast trains for Colorado, California
and all the west and northwest.
J. E. Lockwood, G. P. A., Kan
sas City. C. W. Strain, T. P. A„
Memphis, Tonn. Chas Jones, T.
P. A., B'lmingham, Ala.
RULES
Btaiulard Kales.
the savannah cotton exchange.
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 15th, 1900.
At a meeting < f the Board of
Directors held this day, the fol
lowing addition to the Rules was
adopted, to take effect on and
after Saturday, Sept. 1, 1900,
J. P. Mebkihew,
Soc’t- and Supt.
Kt'Ll-1 38.
All sales of cotton in square
bales, shall be based on packages
of standard size, (twenty-four (24)
by fifty-four (54) inches) and
when bales of other dimensions are
tendered for delivery,an allowance
of twenty-five (25) cents per bale
shall be made to the buyer by the
seller on such cotton.
JOE P. AUSTIN'S
Price t List » For t April.
4-4 Sheeting 5 and 6c.
Checks 4| and
Calico 4 and 6c.
Percales 4| to 9c.
Bleaching sc.
Ginghams 5 and
Dress Plaids 10c.
All wool Serge 25c.
Cambric to sc.
All wool Plaids 89c.
POUND GOODS—
-5 pounds Outing $1.25.
5 pounds Percales $1.25.
5 pounds Calico sl,lO.
5 pounds Calico 98c.
JEANS PANTS 49c.
1 lot Pants for 68c.
2 lots Pants for 98c.
OVER ALLS—
No. 1 Over-alls 78c.
No. 1 Over-alls 68c.
No. 1 Over-alls 48c.
No. 1 Over-allß 42c.
DRILL DRAWERS—
One lot at 19c.
One lot at 240.
One lot at 89c.
One lot at 48c.
Hose too cheap to mention.
Oil Cloth at 20c yard.
Ribbon 2$ to 25c yd.
334 off on Hats.
SHIRTS—
SI.2S Shirt for 98c.
SI.OO Shirt for 60c.
80c Shirt for 69c.
75c Shirt for 59c.
50c Shirt for 86c.
400 Shirt for 25c.
25c Shirt for 19c .
SUSPENDERS—JOB—
10c Suspeudors for 6c.
200 “ for 15c.
25c “ for 20c.
850 “ for 25c.
50c 11 for 85c.
TABLETS—
-1 cent oach to 10 aud 15c.
25c box paper for 10c.
85c Tablet for 25c.
25c Tablet for Isc.
20c Tablet for 10c.
50c Feather Duster for 85c,
crockery ware—
Cups and Saucers (unhandled) 85c
Cups and Saucers (handled) 45c.
Cups and Saucers (decorated) 76c.
Flutes 80c set.
I’lates 60c sot.
Soup Plates 10c.
Bakers 150.
Large one 25c.
Bowls 10 and 15c.
Steak dishes 89 to 69c.
Pitchers 10. 25, 85, 500.
Large Bowl and Pitcher $1.24.
GLASS WARE.
Extra Large Lamp, 75c kind at 59c
Next size “ 50c “ 45c
“ “ “ 46c » 400
“ “ “ 85c “ 24c
“ “ “ 20c » 15c
JOE F. AUSTIN,
t
Lawrenceville, : Georgia.
Spring nillinery.
Before purchasing elsewhere, call
to see Miss Hattie Melton’s
Spring Hats
Laces, Lace Ties,
Veilings, Baby Caps,
Trimming Silks,
and in fact everything carried in first
class millinery.
Buy your soap
From us, and get
a nice portrait of your
self or family, FREE.
Call at our store
and we will explain to
you how to get one.
A. fl. Winn & Son.
Cake Dishes 60c kind 40c
“ “ 50c " 25c
“ “ 22c “ 15c
“ “ 15c “ 10c
Butter Dishes 16c “ 10c
Sugar Dishes 15c “ 10c
“ “ 100 “ 6c
Spoon holders 15c “ 10c
Pickle dishes 10c “ sc
-6 Tumblers 25c *• 18c
6 Goblets 80c “ 19c
6 Heavy Goblets 40c “ 80c
6 Hotel Goblets 60c “ 48c
GRANITE WARE—
4-qt Sauce Pans 29c.
8-qt “ “ 24c.
4 gal “ “ 19c.
COFFEE POTS—
8-qt Coffee Pot 29c.
4-qt “ “ 840.
10-qt Milk Pan 19c.
8-qt “ “ 14c.
6-qt “ “ 18c.
6-qt “ “ 10c.
17-qt Dish “ 48c.
15-qt “ “ 84c.
12-qt “ “ 24c.
WASH PANS—
Large size 19c.
Medium size 14c.
Small size 19c.
No. 41 Dipper sc.
No. 50 Dipper 9c.
No. 76 Galvanized Dipper 14c.
No. 82 Glass Dipper 14c.
Wash Tubs 49c.
TIN WARE—
-12-qt Buckets, covered, 24c.
10-qt “ “ 19c.
10-qt “ Open 14c.
6-qt “ covered, 18c.
4-qt “ “ 10c.
2-qt " “ sc.
Gallon Coffee Pot 14c.
17-qt Dish Pan 19c.
15-qt “ “ 14c.
12-qt “ “ 18c.
10 qt Pudding Pan 10c.
8-qt “ “ Bc.
6-qt “ “ 70.
5-qt “ “ 6c,
Wash Pans 10c.
2 Custard Pang for sc.
GROCERIES—
Full half-patent Flour $4 bbl.
Sugar 16 and 18 lbs for sl.
A good Coffee at 9 lbs for sl.
Rice 18 lbs for sl.
Nice dried apples 8c lb.
Tobacco, 24, 80, 85 and 40c lb.
Canned goods of all kinds.
6 lbs Soda for 25c.
Baking Powders, 5 and 10c.
slbs Gold Dust for 25c.
Arbuckle Coffee 14ctB pound.
PLOW STOCKS—
Daman’s Stock 98c
Furgerson Stock 88c.
Singletrees 19 and 24c.
Plow handles 29c.
Scooter plows by the pound
Shovel plows 4fc pound.
Shovels and Spades 74 aud 89c.
Spades 89c.
Rakes 19 and 25c.
Wash Boards 9c.
Rolling Pins 240.
Curry combs. sxlo, 15 and 20c.
Ilames and Collars 85 to 50c.
Well Buckets 25 to 85c, best.