Newspaper Page Text
The News-Hera!d.
Issued Every Thursday.
JUNE 7, 1900.
; O Dose
(Tells the »tcij. When your head
aches, end you feel bilious, consti
pated, and out of tune, with your
stomach sour and no appetite, just
buy a package of
Hood’s Pitts
And take a dose, from 1 to 4 pills.
You will be surprised at how easily
they will d 9 their work, cure your
headache and biliousness, rouse the
liver and make you feel happy again.
25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
There was quite a large crowd
in town Saturday.
Mr. Robinson, of Buford, spent
Sunday in our city.
Miss Nell Vaughan is visiting
relatives in Cartersville.
Prof. James C. Flanagan, of
Auburn, w r as here on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rodgers are
the happy parents of a bright baby
boy.
Col. 3uhan had the misfortune
to lose a fine milk cow last Sun
day.
J. D. Rutledge is happy over the
arrival of a twelve-pound boy at
his home.
There was quite a large crowd in
town Tuesday. The candidates
were all here.
Willis Holland has accepted a
position as traveling salesman for
a Virginia tobacco house.
The frequent showers have been
splendid on the gardens. There is
no excuse for poor gardens this
year.
The Street Fair and Carnival
will be held during the last week
in July. On the first page of this
issue will be found the premium
list.
Rev. William Henry Strickland
and wife have been visiting Col.
L, F. McDonald’s family for the
last few days.
Mr. J. Ford Butler, of Arlington,
Georgia, has accepted a position
here as Assistant Cashier of the
Bank of Lawrenceville.
Dr. M. A. Born and J. A. Smith
received the Entered Apprentice
degree of Masonry at Lawrence
ville No. 131 on Tuesday night.
C. B. Pool, W, E. Forrester and
Mr. Roebuck were here Thursday
afternoon attending special term
of City court as witnesses in the
Hopkins trial.
Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Reed are re
ceiving the congratulations of
their friends on the addition of
another minister to the family.—
Oconee Enterprise.
W. H. Braswell, of Loganville,
came up Monday and bonded out
of jail Lewis Heard, col., charged
with wife beating, and fook him
to work on his farm.
Solicitor C. H. Brand visited
the closing exercises of Lucy Cobb
commencement during the first
part of the week. His Bister, Miss
Addie, graduated yesterday.
Misses Annie-Lee and Bertie
Craig, two of Lawrenceville’s most
charming young ladies, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. J. C. Cooper, on
Prince Avenue. —Athens Banner.
The county commissioners were
m session Monday. Judgiugfrom
the number of persons here to at
tend the meeting, considerable
business must have been transact
ed.
What is the matter with Law
reuceville having a glee club ?
The talent is here, and, if one could
be organized, our people could be
treated to some excellent music
through the summer.
Rev. William Henry Strickland
preached one of the finest sermons
at the Methodist church on last
Sunday that the people of Law
renceville have had the pleasure
of hearing in sometime.
On last Thursday afternoon
Plinny Hopkins, col., was tried for
larceny at a special term of City
court, and found guilty. Judge
Winn fined him SBO and cogt or
eight mouths in the chain-gang.
At a meeting of the Board of
Education of Milton county last
Saturday, George D Rucker, edit
or of the Alpharetta Free Press,
was elected county school commis
sioner for the ensuing term of four
years.
Prof. George W. Tribble, who
has been principal ot Logauville
Public School for the past school
year, stopped over at Lawreuce
ville Thursday afternoon. He is
not going to return to Loganville
next year.
Mr. J- H. Johnson’s card ap
pears in this week’s paper 'No
man bears a better reputation in
his own neighborhood than Mr.
Johnson, and if elected to the of
fice he aspires to, he will fill it with
perfect satisfaction.
Arch Peeples spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Mrs Morgan, mother of F. B.
| Morgan, is very low, and is not
j expected to live but very few days.
For anything you want in Cloth
ing, call on J. H. McGee, the
Clothier, Lawrenceville, Ga.
Will Heard, col. entered a plea
of guilty at a special term of the
City Court yesterday and was fined
S3O and cost.
The attendants to the Confeder
ate Veterans’ reunion at Louisville
have returned home. They report
an excellent time.
Buy your Stationery from A. M.
Winn & Son. They carry all the
latest styles.
F. Q. Sammons, of Dacula, is
now a full fledged member of the
Odd Fellows, having taken all the
degrees in the Lawrenceville lodge.
Capt. N. A. Moss, the editor’s
first school teacher, was in
renceville Tuesday. Isn’t it a
great delight to meet your school
teacher that you haven’t seen for
a long time ?
We call attention to the an
nouncement of Col L. F. McDon
ald for State Senator. He is a
good man, and if elected to the
high office of State Senator will
faithfully represent this senatorial
district to the best of his ability.
The Athens Banner says that
the presentation of “Merchant of
Venice,’’ by the Shakespearean
class of Lucy Cobb, in which Miss
Addic Brand was one of the lead
ing characters, was a magnificent
affair.
Among this week’s announce
ments, is one from Col. N. L.
Hutchins, Jr., for Representative
in the next Legislature. He has a
strong following of friends in ev
ery part of the county, and he is
going to make a good race. Read
his card.
N9w top buggies from S4O up at
M. S. Cornett’s
The train crew on the Logan
ville railroad are spending part of
their time in Lawrenceville now.
Heretofore, the schedule has forced
the crew to spend most of their
time in Loganville, but under the
new schedule the train gets h6re at
2:45 in the afternoon, and returns
to Loganville at 10:15 at night.
At a meeting of the Mayor and
Council on last Thursday, the res
ignation of James G. Brown as
marshal was received and accept
ed. Mr. Brown resigns to accept
a more renumerative .salary with
Simmons & Brow Brick Co. Mr.
F. B. Morgan was elected marshal
to fill the unexpired term.
Go to A. M. Winn & Son’s soda
fountain for drinks of ail kinds.
The county authorities failed to
clean off the court house square,
and the towu officials wouldn’t cut
the weeds, but Mr. M. L. Rock
more has come forward with his
Deering mower, cut off the high
grass and weeds, and there is as
pretty a lawn around the court
house as can be found anywhere.
We aae in favor of electing Mr.
Rockmore to some office.
Fresh stock of Buggies on hand
at M. S. Cornett’s.
At special term of City court on
Thursday afternoon Judge Winn
complimented Col. Nix for the fine
discriminating points that he
brought out in his argument in
defense of Plinny Hopkins. Col.
Nix is applying himself arduously
to study, which is absolutely es
sential in these progressive days to
gain success in any profession.
Are you fixed in the way of sum
mer clothing ? Those Serge Suits
and Coats, and Coats and Vests
that I have just put on sale this
week are beauties. Have you seen
them ? J- H, McGee.
Rev. L. T. Reed will give an elo
cution recital at the school house
on Friday afternoon, June Ist,
which is the last day of school,
and the public is cordially invited
to be present and witness the ex
ercises. Mr. Reed has done a good
work among the pupils of the Wat
kinsville High School since he has
had charge of the elocution 'de
partment, and all who are inter
ested should turn out and see the
result of his labors. A prize will
also be delivered to the . most effi
cient pupil in the elocution class.
—Watkinsville Enterprise.
Call on A. M Winn & Son for
prices on paints and oils. They
have a full stock always ou hand.
John S. Blakey, marshal of Au
burn, arrested, on last Saturday,
Will Heard, col., charged with lar
ceny fromt he house of J. C.Utsey,
and brought him here to be placed
in jail. The Judge of the City
court being informed that he would
plead guilty, called a special term
of court for his trial. Col. J. A.
Perry was appointed attorney for
the defendant, and after consult-
I ing with the prisoner, announced
readv for trial and waived indict
ment and trial by jury. The So
licitor’s witnesses being absent,
the trial was postponed till Mon
day afternoon, June 4th.
NOTICE.
You need not be afraid to send
your subscription to the News-
Herald through the mail. We re
ceive subscriptions in this way
very frequently, and have never
lost anything through the mails.
W. H. Patterson, of Canton,
was here Sunday to see his family.
The material is now being laid
upon the grounds for the factory
cottages.
Mr. Billie Wood and Judge Prior
of Gainesville, came down Monday
on legal business.
We are glad to learn that little
Vera Brooks, who has been sick
for quite a while, is much bettor.
Mr. Jno. T. King, of North Car
olina, is spending a few days
among his friends here in Gwin
nett.
Mr. T. A. Maynard, of Winder,
and Messrs. J. T. Smith and Elias
Maynard, of Buford, were in the
city Monday.
Preaching at the Baptist church
on Sunday next, both morning
and evening. All will receive a
cordial welcome.
The many friends of Mr. T. M.
Holland are delighted to see him
at home again, after having spent
a year at the Peabody Normal In
stitute, Nashville, Tenn.
The sociable given last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Webb, in honor
of Miss Smith, of Loganville, was
mush enjoyed by all present.
Miss Conway, accompanied by
three of her brothers, who are
members of the Fifth Regiment
Band, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with the family of Dr. Conway.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons,
after spending a week in Louis
ville, have returned home. Maj.
Simmons left immediately on a
business trip to Columbus, Ga
On next Tuesday evening, June
12th, there will be an ice cream
festival given in the court-yard
for the benefit of the Baptist
church. The public is cordially
iuvited.
A part of the Fifth Georgia Reg
iment Band, of Atlanta, consist
ing of S. E. Fields, W.S. Conway,
P. R. Brewer, T. D. Bell, H. E.
Moore, W. H. Conway and Ma
rion Conway, came here on last
Saturday mght at the invitation
of Dr. Conway and rendered some
excellent music at the Lawrence
ville Hotel. A large crowd was
present at the hotel and on the
streets around the court house
square. The occasion was enjoyed
by all present.
Mr. Lowe Ewing, representing
Eliasberg Bros., of Atlanta, was in
the Grcve this week selling “Jew r
ish Hardware, Clodings.” Mr. Ew
ing lives at Norcross, Ga., and is a
candidate for Representative from,
Gw innett county this year. We
wish him a big majority over all
opponent- If the Georgia Legis
lature had more business meu aud
workers and. fewer uubusiness like
men and talkers, the tax payers
would be better off in every way.
—Harmony Grove Echo.
Col- E, S. V. Briant.
The news has just reached us
as we are going to press, that CoJ.
Briant died last night at Symms’
Sanitarium, in Atlanta About a
month ago Dr, Bagwell took the
lead in getting a purse of $75 to
send Col. Briant off to be cured of
the opium habit.
Nearly everybody in town sub
scribed liberally, aB it was gener
ally believed that he wouldn’t live
long, unless cured; the money was
easily raised, and Col. Briant was
sent to Symm’s Sanitarium. But
his going was too late, and death
has relieved him of his suffering.
The Line Between Jackson and Gwinnett
Permanently Located.
J. P. Byrd and several others,
including Surveyor Wardroper,
have been engaged in permanently
locating the county line between
Gwinnett and Jackson counties.
Jackson was represented, and there
will be no further contest, the
new line being considered by both
counties as the correct one.
Mr. Byrd says that Gwinnett
has gained about two thousand
acres of land, several prominent
farmers, about thirty-five voters,
and all the property of Thomp
son’s Mills.
The farm of W. M. Smith,
brother of J. T. Smith, of Buford,
has been gained by our county.
A Stabbing at Suwanee.
We were ou the “Belle” yester
day afternoon, and just as she
pulled into Suwanee we noticed
several man carrying some one and
on inquiring, found that Maud
Hambrick had just been engaged
in a fight with a negro boy, and
that the negro had stabbed him
just below the heart. Our train
left before we found out the par
ticulars of the difficulty. Some
one reported that young Ham
brick told his mother that he was
going to die. As soon as the negro
stabbed Hambrick he ran, and the
crowd couldn’t catch him.
Gilt Edge shoe polish, 10c at A.
M. Winn & Sou’s. Others ask 25c.
The Daughter! cf the Confederacy.
On last Saturday afternoon, the
Daughters of the Confederacy
gave an interesting entertainment
at the City School auditorium, in
honor of Jefferson Davis’ birth
day.
The exercises were opened with
“Bye and Bye,” sung by the socie
ty, aud prayer by Rev, T. J. War
lick
The program, consisting of an
instrumental solo by Miss Daisy
Ambrose, song by Nell Cooper,
vocal duet by Misses Daisy Ewing
aud Lillie Ambrose, reading by
by Miss Minnie Peeples, vocal
solo by Miss Lucile LaHatte, in
strumental duet by Misses Daisy
Ewiug and Daisy Ambrose, and
“Tenting To-night,’’ sung by
Messrs. Tyler Peeples, Jr., Leo
Winn, “Vick” Hutchins and Dr.
Conway, was well rendered and
highly pleased the audience.
All who were connected with
the entertainment acquitted them
selves well, but, somehow or other,
that male quartett caught the
editor's ear, and he was especially
delighted with their singing.
The program was “short aud
sweet.” Most entertainments of
this kind are too loDg.
Col, N. L. Hutchins, Jr., read
the program, and, at the conclu
sion, in behalf of the society
thanked the audience for its pres
ence.
Perry-Eainey College.
The truseees of Perry-Rainey
college met on last Friday and
employed Prof. W. H. Maxwell as
President for the next scholastic
year. Rev. H. N. Rainey con
tributed largely again to the sup
port of the school. He lives at
Mulberry, iu Jackson county, is no
patron, yet he has contributed
regularly each year to its support ;
and it is our opinion that he will
some day endow the school as a
perpetual memory to his name,
and a blessing to the people that
will live after him, although w r e
have never heard that he has in
timated the intention of doing
such a thing. Many people, in
the community of Auburn, have
made sacrifices in giving money to
this institution of learning, the
people of Lawrenceville subscribed
liberally to the erection of the
buildings; but, as in every other
undertaking accomplished iu this
way, the good that is being done
by this school in our county more
than repays the efforts put forth.
The improvement of affairs gener
ally in Ben Smiths district, since
this school has been established,
is the strongest proof that a good
school is essential to the success
of any community.
Important to the Public.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway,
‘’Florida and West India Short
Line,” begs to announce that in
addition to the through vestibuled
trains which it now operates be
tween Atlanta and Washington,
beginning Sunday, June 3rd, it
will cperate through sleeping cars
between A 11 a n ta, Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel
phia and New York.
For full particulars in regard
to this magnificent service, please
refer to Ticket Agents of connect
ing lines, to any Seaboard Air
Line Railway representative, or
to L. S. Allen, General Passenger
Agent, Portsmouth, Va.
The following decision was ren
dered by the Supreme court last
Tuesday:
Clark v. State. Before Judge
Russell,Gwinnett superior court.
Little, J.—l. When, in making
a suggestion of a diminution of
the record in a case pending in
the supreme court, it is alleged
that the brief of the evidence
which was filed with the’motion
for a new trial had, without au
thority, been changed in certain
particulars before the transcript
of the record had been made, and
it is not alleged that the copy of
the brief of evidence as it appears
in the transcript of the record is
not a true copy of the approved
brief of evidence ou fiie, such sug
gestion will not be entertained.
The office of such a suggestion is
to perfect the record in the su
preme cocrt, so that it may cor
respond in all particulars with
the original ou file in the office of
the clerk of the trial court.
2. The supreme court has no
jurisdiction to make inquiry into
the fact whether an alteration has
or has not been made in any of
the original papers which consti
tute the record of a case, when
such alterations are alleged to
have beeu made before the filing,
in the office of the clerk below, of
the bill of exceptions duly certi
fied, and, consequently, before the
record of this court has been made
up and certified. Under such cir
cumstances, jurisdiction to inquire
into the matter is confined to the
trial court.
8. The venus of the crime for
the commission of which the plain
tiff in error was convicted does
not appear, from an inspection of
BA D
BLOOD
"CMfUBm do mi rimmed for I'm
and are a truly wonderful medicine Ifcareoftea
wished for a medicine pleasant to take and at last
tare found it ku Cases rots. Since taking them, mr
ilood has been unrifled and my complexion has ini'
proved wonderfully and I feel much hotter In every
way. 1 Mrs. Hai.lie ls. HKi.r.Aitf*. Luttrell, Tana.
M CATHARTIC
tmaov auaa w«orsitw«o
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Ho
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 500.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
fltrrlioff Ruairdr fn«pftnr, Cklrsßd, Heatraal, Sew tori. 81#
M(1 Tfi PAP Sold ;.nd guaranteed bv all druf
nU"lU"J9Au. ik to (TRK Tobacco Habit.
the brief of evidence, to have been
proved. A new trial is therefore
awarded.
Judgment reversed. All con
curring, except Fish, J.
Oscar BroWn and John R. Coop
er, for plaintiff iu error.
C. H. Brand, solicitor general,
contra.
If you want your pauts to fit
right, buy a pair of genuine Tailor
Made Pants from J. H. McGee,
the Clothier.
S. S. Convention,
The seventeenth annual session
of the Sweet Water Union S. S.
Association was held at Bethesda
church, June 2, 1900.
Session was called to order by
President J. L. Mills, and services
began with song scripture read
ing and prayer.
After a warm welcome by tke
superintendent of Bethesda school,
reports wore called for, which
showed the schools to he in good
working condition.
The dinner hour came next,
which had been well prepared for
bv the good ladies, and it is need
less to say was highly enjoyed.
The afternoon session began
very pleasantly with enlivening
songs, after which enthusiastic
supplementary talks were given
by representatives of the different
scheols. Then came the tedium
of
GENERAL m'SINESS.
Delegates were elected to repre
sent us at the next County Con
vention.
After some other business of
minor importance, committees
were appointed, instead of an
evangelist, to visit and encourage
the several schools, and lastly, but
not the least important, oilicers
for the ensuing year were elected
and installed.
Although the morning tfas very
gloomy, most of the schools were
well represented, and the day
passed pleasantly, and we hope
profitably, to those w’ho attended.
A resolution of thanks was ten
dered the good people of Bethesda
for their kindness and hospitality.
After requesting that these pro
ceedings be publishen in the News-
Herald, the convention adjourned.
J. L. Mills, Pres.
D. T. Williams, Sec.
Mcnchen, den., May 24th, 1900.
Hon. C. H. Brand,
J, AW HENCE VILLK, lia., U.S, A.
I)kah Charley : You see lam here
at Munich, and will see the Passion
Play on the 27th of this month .
By tlie way, l don’t think 1 will De
back in time to hold my July conrt;
but Judge Prior will be on hand, as he
said he would gladly hold it for me,and
1 hope you all will make it as pleasant
as you cun. X don’t suppose there will
be many cases to try, as that is usually
a light docket.
I have spent one month in Italy and
Switzerland, and am going through
Germany and Austria, and want to
speDd two weeks in Paris and two in
London and Scotland, and then I will
be ready to start home.
lam traveling with O. J Hood, and
he says'he may write you a line or two
in a few days.
I was up on Mount Kigi last week,
where the snow was seven feet thick.
When you see Judge Hutchins give
him my regards.
With best wishes for your success, I
remain
Yours truly,
W. W. Stark.
Did you ever turn to look
material is, a suit doesn’t look nice unless it
is made right.
The Clothes 1 Sell
are made by the best manufacturer in the
country, and any suit in my store is made
right for quality, style and wear.
My clothing is the best sold in Gwinnett
county. Do you want to look nice and be
well dressed ? if so, buy your suit from
J. H. McGEE,
The Clothier.
Old Sol’s rrtys call in demanding tones just now for light, airy fabrics, for sum- j§
mer neckwear and summer clothes in general; but louder.than summer’s call is the 1
call of Dame Fashion, demanding that your gowns be correct', that they be made |
of the new creations in designs and colors this season has brought forth. It is an f
inducement to buy where there is a large assortment of new goods to choose from, l
is it not ? And, besides, in many cases (as you have this week) the added in-]
ducement ol prices cut in half, sometimes maybe not so much, but whenever I say
that an article is lower than the market value, you can depend on finding it as
advertised. * * * + * **+ +
'♦gNew Arrivals of Wash Goods.
Just received from eastern markets, a lot of
Piny-apple Batiste; new patterns, fast colors,
and attractive designs- These goods brought
15 and 20c yard at wholesale the first of the
season. By unusual trade chance, we are en
abled t-o sell them at y
Among the new goods are Imperial Dotted
Swiss;the color combinations of them are won
ders, and the price. IOC yd
Shirting Prints and Domestics.
Note Quality and Price.
All Shirting Prints that were 5c yard re
duced to 'ic yd
Simpson’s Prints, American Indigo Blues,
Allen’s Best Prints and all Calicoes reduced
from 6 and 7c to 5c yd
Yard wide heavy weight Sheeting, very fine,
has been selling for now 5c yd
Summer Neckwear.
n The English Square and
VH (5 y the Imperial Ties are now
11l r<\ Vrdf in l)la9t of ttu ‘ r ,um "
I mer glory. They are equal
-1 M t* ly desirable for ladies or
jfc'sywWft&V * gentlemen. 1 have bought
a manufacturer’s job lot.
* The silks are foulards and
taffetas. They should be
at least 50c, but this job
lot goes at 2 Be
John B. Brogdon,
A CARD.
Garner, Ga., June X, 1990.
Editor News-Herald: There have
been continued reports for some time
that I am “secretly married to a certain
young lady, notwithstanding there
never was the slightest ground for
such assertions. As a matter oi
course, l care little for such idle gos
sip floating around friun one part of
the county to another, but at the same
time it may have a very embarrassing
effect upon a certain lady whose gen
eral deportment lias been of the best
and highest character.
I take tliis method of saying to the
public that I have never yet been mar
ried in the secret chambers or public
ly. When I do marry, if such a happy
event ever takes place, honorable as It
is in character and motive, I want the
public to know it immediately, and no
secrecy connected with it. Therefore,
I will apprise my friends of the farit,
especially my lady friends, that when
I marry, they shall know it, and they
are hereby invited to attend my infair
without further invitation.
Trusting that this modest expression
of facts will allay the needless gossip,
1 am Very truly
Thomas Pounds,
NOTICE !
COME A RUNNIN’
to the Picture Gallery on Perry
street, at Lawrenceville, Ga., for
* Photographs, Copies, Etc. *
Satisfaction guaranteed at the
following prices:
6 Minnetts, i|x2 in., 50c.
12 “ “ “ SI.OO
100 “ “ 5.00
3 Carte DeVisites for 50c
6 “ “ “ 75c
12 “• “ “ 1.25
3 Cabinets “ 1.00
6 “ “ 1.50
12 “ “ 2.50
Groups same as single work.
Respectfully,
J. B. DAVIS.
at a man whose clothes
seemed to fit him especially
nice, and you wondered
why it was that his clothes
seemed to look better than
yours, although your suit
may have cost you double
the price he paid for his?
It is all in the
* Cut and Making. •
Don’t care how nice the
Brogdon’s Store Tews.
A
Austin’s Specials * Two Weeks Only
DRESS GOODS—
British Dimity, 10c.
Dress Duck, 10c.
Dress Crash, 10c.
White Welt, 15c.
Nansooks, 10c.
Woolford Dimity, 10c.
Brocade Percale, 10c.
Kohmoor Cloth, 15c.
Lawns, sc.
4-4 Percales, 9c.
8-4 Percales, O^c.
WINDOW SHADES-
Figured Shades, 49c,
Plain Friuge Shades, 48c.
Plain Friuge Shades, 85c.
BLEACHING—
-4-4 Bleaching, 4£c
4-4 Bleaching, 7£c
Fruit of the Loom, 10c.
If you want Shoes, come to see me-
I buy all kinds of country produce, and will give you the,
market price for same, and sell you goods at above prices. l
Yours to please,
JOE P. AUSTIN.
■_ __ _J
f
Dabney & Sons,
Dacula, Ga.
Highest prices paid for Country;
Produce—we i y anything that'
grows in the country.
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OUR PRICES LATER!
V
COME THIS WAY!
* »
>1
To Our Customers—
-1
Hereafter we will have a full line of choic
Family Groceries, also fresh Bread, Fano
Crackers, Candies, etc.
Goods delivered anywhere in the city. [
Prompt Attention Given All Order.,;
8.
We want barter of all kinds.
t
Vose & Pentecost. S
Dimities for combination suits, very uDique
patterns and desirable shades, 1 Oc yd
worth 20c.
“P. K's.’’ for skirts and tailor suits are very
attractive patterns, snow white, IOC yd,
Percales of elegant quality, very wide, full
assortment tc choose from ;they are IOC yd
A Bargain Table,
Unexpectedly Low Prices.
I will put on sale my entire lot of 40-inoh
Batiste. 86-inch Percales, Silver Stripped Ba
tiste, Linen Lawns, Colored Organdies and
Ginghams. There is any color or style you
could imagine, and in the entire lot there’s not
a piece worth under 10c, and manv up to 12$c
©C 3rd.
-px Ladies’ Vests,
fy ZgVt This sweltering weather
TU demands light weights.
I have a very dainty la
dies’ vest, taped neck.
They come in white, blue,
J pi lf k striped. They
/ mKlmx aro fa "°y ribbed knit.
1 /xlifl illlSf \ lastlOc.each
( (*/ Ladies’ plain white un
||l||ljj|Lfffl dervests, of superior qual
ijilllillßr j ty, 15c values IOC each.
* Suwanee, Ga.
Calico 6, and 6c.
Ginghams, 5 to 71c.
Towels, 5, 10, 25, and 50c.
Table Linen, 50c value for 85c,
POUND GOODS
-5 pounds Calico for 98c.
5 pounds Calico for sl.lO.
5 pounds Outing for $1.26.
5 pounds Percale for $1.85.
Cottonades, 15c.
Cotton Checks, 4£ to 6c.
Best ACA Bed Ticking, 14c.
Mattress Ticking, 10c.
Straw Ticking, 5 and 6|c.
SHIRTS—
SI.OO Shirts for 76c.
75c Shirts for 60c.
50c Shirts for 26c.-
Sample Straw Hata at Coat.