Newspaper Page Text
The News=Merald.
I3su.se! Every Thursday.
JUNE 2 x, 1900.
/foOD^SX
f W u pILLS\
Bouse a the tor g pid liver, and cure
biliousness, sick § beadacbe, jaundice,
nausea, Indite sf tion, etc. They 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 ull medicine dealers or by mall
of C. I. Hood & Co., lowell. Mass.
Local affairs
Mr FLO Rodgers spent Sunday
in Buford.
Mrs. T. L. Ambrose is at Buford
for a few weeks.
Nathan Bennett of Bay Creek
was in town Mondav-
Mr. Lathatn R. Winn is the fath
er of a fine young boy.
Mr. Bose Vance, of Buford,spent
Sunday in our city.
Miss Hattie Cooper, of Trip, has
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Kate Adams, of Auburn,
has been visiting Miss Mattie Has-
Fett.
A large crowd from Loganville
took in the Tallulah Falls excur
sion.
Little Hattie Tramell, of Stone
Mountain, is visiting Mrs. Mary
Spence.
The editor extends thanks to
Mr. B. L. Patterson for a fine hox
of fruit.
W. H. Bagwell, of Texas, has
been visiting friends in Lawrence
ville this week.
Leather Suspenders, guaranteed
to wear twelve months, for sale at
Gus Shackelford’s.
Ordinary John P. Webb is very
much discouraged with the pros
pect of a crop for this year.
Ou account of the teachers’ ex
amination on last Saturday, our
town had a great many visitors.
Messrs. J.H. McGee, D.T. Cain
and J. A. Ambrose spent Mouday
in Atlanta on busiuess in behalf
of the new Baptist church.
Dr. Mitchell, accompanied by
his wife and daughters, Misses Ida
aud Pearl, attended the commence
ment exercises at Oxford.
B. L. Patterson and L. R. Winn
assisted the county school com
missioner in holding the teachers’
examination on last Saturday.
W. H. Summers, qf Centreville,
brought the Editor’s children some
beautiful yellow transparent ap
ples on last Tuesday. Thanks
Solicitor-General C. H. Brand
and his two children, Luelle and
Julia, are spending the week at
Cumberland hotel, on Cumberland
island.
Mr. T. L Harris has brought
The News-Herald a fine “Specimen
of wheat. He says that he has
made sixteen bushels to the acre
on four acres.
Mr. J. H. Duggan, secretary and
treasurer of the Gwinnett Cotton
Mills, has returned to Lawrence-'
ville after a short visit to his
mother in Burke county.
Mr. Tandy Mitchell, who has
been attending Emory College for
the past three or four years, has
returned home, having graduated
there at the last commencement
Dr.Pirkle and family are visiting
relatives in Gwinnett for a week.
The doctor loves the “Little Em
pire,” andis always speaking a good
word for Gwinnett. —Walton Tri
bune.
On last Thursday afternoon a
young couple, with three witness
es, walked into Judge Webb’s of
fice aud asked if they could get
license ou the “installment plan.”
Being refused, the once happy but
now unhappy couple went away
sorrowing.
A regular communication of
Lawrenceville Lodge, No. 131, F.
& A. M , will be held in Masonic
hall next Monday night, June 25.
All members in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
J. W. Mitchell, W. M.
R. B. Whitworth, Sec.
Mr. Anderson H. Spence, of
Sweetwater, was in town Tuesday.
He had just received an account
in the Georgia Enterprise of a
marvelous escape of his sister,
Mrs. AV. B. Shepherd, from a holt
of lightning which struck her house
nt Covington 011 Monday, June 4.
Here is what the Enterprise says:
“The lightning struck the chim
ney of the house on the south side,
tearing it partly away, completely
demolishing the mantel piece and
clock, and scattering these articles
all over the room None of the
harmed, although
Mrs. W. B. Shepherd was standing
immediately in front of the mau
tie-piece at the time, and the
pieces of timber scattered all
around her.
Dr. Key. of Norcross, was in
town yesterday.
Col. J. A. Perry went to Logau
villpyesterdav.
Mr. Donald Wilson, of Buford,
spent Saturday with Mr. A Am
brose.
Rev Janies Wood Pogue filled
his regular appointment at Buford
on last Sunday.
Mrs. R. H. Allen ami her broth
er. M r . Hfirdpman, of Buford,spent
Tluirsdav with Mr. and Mr*. J. A.
Ambrose.
N. L Hutchins, Sr., and N. L.
Hutchins, Jr„ are attending com
mencement at the University of
Georgia.
Prof. Black, Director of Music
in the City School of Winder,
spent several days of last week in
our city.
11l the absence of the editor, we
rise to remark that he is the
champion marble “pitcher” of
the county.
Mr. Willis Perry, who has been
attending the State University,
sppnt Saturday with his brother,
Cel. J. A. Perry.
On the 4th of July, patrons of
the Marietta Chautauqua will be
furnished with a barbecue dinner
free of charge.
Miss Alartha Mackin, sister of
HO. Mackin, died at her home
in Buford yesterday of cancer.
She was about fifty years of age.
’Squire J. W. Mitchell called at
the News-Herald office Tuesday
aud paid for two subscriptions to
be sent to his friends in Alabama.
The surveyor of the Seaboard
Air Line is here this week, en
gaged in making a survey for the
spur track to the Gwinnett Cotton
Mills.
Mr. D. H. Carroll, newly elect
ed Justice of the Peace of Berk
shire district, called in to see ub
Tuesday, aud renewed his sub
scription.
Mrs. M. A. Born and children,
after a visit of several weeks to her
father aud mother, Mr. and Mrs.
T. A.Hadaw iy, of Athens, return
ed home Saturday.
Mr. J. H. Duggan says that Maj.
W. E. Simmons is the first one to
pay his entire stock in the Gwin
nett Cotton Mills. Mr. Duggan
issued him thirty shares.
G. T. Jones of Baltimore, H. L.
H. L. Griffin, Henry L. Atwater,
Frauk Reese, Mr. Barnes, all of
Atlahta, were registered at Law
reuceville Hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Stringer and her two sons,
Charlie and Bonnie, Mrs. J. L. Pa
tillo, Mrs. J. H. Wilson and Mrs.
W. T. Power, all of Buford, attend
ed the funeral of little Vera Brook.
Commencement is drawing near,
and how happy the younger boys
and girls will be, but how sad for
those who aiie to receive their di
plomas and bid farewell to teach
ers and pupils.
In this issue appears the an
nouncement of J. H. Wilson for
Coroner. He needs the office, and
we ask the people to consider his
claims in making up their mind
for whom they will vote.
We announce tho name of Mr.
D. T. Williams for County
vtyor. He is a splendid young
man, possessed of good moral
character, well qualified, aud will
make an efficient; officer.
We call attention to the an
nouncement of A. W. Moore for
Tax Collector, He has made a
most efficient officer, having look
ed after the county’s interest,very
closely, and if elected again will
do good service.
In our announcement columns
there appears the names of J. P.
Byrd, S. T. McElroy, J. G. Power,
S. L. Hinton, and T. L. Evans for
Couuty Commissioners, These
gentlemen are from different parts
of the couuty, and, if elected, will
make efficient officers.
Those from Lawrenceville who
took in the Tallulah Falls excur
sion on yesterday were T. R. Pow
ell, Geo. Powell, A. E Ewfing, T.
W. Webb, Geo. L. Webb, Misses
Lillie McKelvey, Agnes Haslett,
Ophelia Pentecost, Jake and W.
F. Pentecost. G. W. Ctower, M. M.
Sammons, Bud Cooper, A. L.
Moore, Walter and Bob McKelvey,
Blakey Perry, C. W. Cooper, Paul
Vose, Walter Cain, Fred Byrd,
J. A. Townley, R. L. Robinson
and Autry Webb.
Mr. Willingham, conductor of
the Belle, on the Southern rail
road, and Col. Kennedy, attorney
for the Southern, are hunting up
all the passengers that were in the
recent wreck near Belt Junction.
| They came to Lawrenceville Mon
day and secured contracts from
Maj. Simmons, Col. Peeples, Mr.
McKelvey and the Editor not to
sue the Southern for damages, 'fhe
Southern couldn’t send a better
man to settle up these claims than
Mr Willingham. He is an ideal
geutlemar, and well liked by all
! who know him.
Ssnsatlon Suits,
One as the most sensational
suits ever brought in the courts of
this conn tv will be tried at the
next term of City court. The
suit is brought by R. D. Bradley
and wife against Samuel Bailey
aud wife for slander.
Col. T. M. Peeples will appear
tor Mr. Bailey, and Col. A O. Nix
for Mr. Bradley.
Forty or fifty witnesses will be
used, every one ol which will give
most sensational evidence.
Tho Jail Clear.
J. C. Utsey and Pliuny Hopkins
have been sent-to the chain-gang,
and W. II Braswell,of Loganville,
has bonded out Will Heard, col.
This condition of affairs speaks
well for our county. It is hoped
that it will not be necessary for
any citizen of our grand old comi
ty to ever be there again ; but hope
will not keep the jail empty, and
it will not be long, probably by
the next issue of The News-Herald,
bsfore some person will get into
trouble, and have to be placed in
jail for safe keeping.
Reunion 38th 9a, Reg't. C. 3. Volunteeri.
The annual reunion of the 88th
Georgia, Regiment. Confederate
States Volunteers will be held at
Sandy Springß Camp Ground, thir
teen miles north of Atlanta, ou
Wednesday, 18th day of July, next.
We are making preparations for a
good time. * Dinner and refresh
ments will be ample for all who
may attend All members of the
old 38th are earnestly requested to
be present. Confederate Veterans
of their commands are also cordi
ally invited to join with us ou that
occasion. S. A. Haqood,
Ist Lieu’t. Co. B. 38th Ga. Reg’t.,
and Vice President.
Jury For July Term City Court.
M TVerner,
M D Corley,
W H Brogdon,
S A Adams,
J G Hood,
W L Vaughan,
J R Kennedy,
R H Duncan,
James Sawyer,
N G Pharr,
Bliss Woodward,
H H Pstillo,
B W Davis,
G H Jones,
J C Williams,
J W Green, »
C C Craig,
Wm Wilson,
Worrying About the Weather.
The habit of conpdaining about
the weather is a very bad oue, and
ought to be discarded. It rains
too much, it’s too cold, too hot, or
too dry, are among the complaints
of some people, aud they seldom
know what it is to have any weath
er that just exactly suits them.
Such growlers aud grumblers are a
nuisance to themselves and to
everybody else, aud a community
is better off without them than
with them.
Complaining about the weather
is absolutely foolish, for it doesn’t
change the weather, neither does
it any one any good.
This is a sweet old world to live
in, aud every person with plenty
to eat and wear ought to be happy
and cheerful.
Officers for the Fair an! Carnival at Law
renceville July 25, 26, 27.
President, W. E. Simmons.
Vice President, L. F. McDonald.
Secretary, Dr. J. M.
Chief Marshal, T. A. Haslett.
Sup’t. Exhibits, W. M. Sasser.
Sup’t. Advertising,!. A. Bagwell.
Sup’t. Veterans Parade, T. M.
Peeples.
Sup’t. Decorations, L.M. Brand.
Sup’t. Camp Grounds, L. M.
Brand.
Sup’t. Flower Parade, Miss Ma
ry Hutchins.
Sup’t. Children’s Parade, R. B.
Whitworth.
Sup’t. Bicycleßaces, J, H. Shack
elford
Sup’t. Live Stock Exhibit, M. S.
Cornett.
Sup’t. Farm aud Garden Pro
ducts, F. F. Juhan.
Sud’t. Manufactured Products,
M. L. Rockmoro.
Sup’t. Dairy Products, Mrs. M.
S. Cornett.
1 Sup’t. Textile Exhibit, Mrs. W
M Sasser.
Sup’t. Colonial Relic Exhibit,
Col. Oscar Brown.
Sup’t. War Relic Exhibit,!. A.
Ambrose.
Sup’t Confederate States Relic,
A. N. Shackelford
Sup’t. Miscellaneous Exhibit, J.
P. Austin.
Sup’t. Poultry Exhibit, J. A.
Ambrose.
Chief of Police, J. G. Brown.
There will be a call convocation
I of Mt. Vernon Chapter, No. 89, R.
|A. M., on Saturday night, 28rd
■ inst Work in the Most Excellent
and Royal Arch degrees. All affil
iating companions invited to be
present.
B. L. Patterson, H. P.
J. W. Mitchell, Sec.
l'*A V •v - v fcr * **+•?.
Vpfvj!
9 ■
J
Commencement Program.
Commencement exercises of
Lawrenceville Public School will
begin here next Sunday, June 24th,
aud continue through Wednesday
evening. Dr. C. E.Dowman, Pres
ident of Emory college, will preach
the commencement sermon, at
11 o’clock Sunday morning.
Monday morning’s exercises will
consist of recitations and speeches
from the boys and girls of the pri
mary and intermediate depart
ments. The exercises Monday
evening comprise dialogues, drills,
operattas, dramas, and recitations,
selected from all the departments
of the school.
Tuesday morning’s program is
made up of speeches aud recita
tions by the large boys and girls,
and a literary address by Colonel
Thomas J. Shackelford of Athens.
Tuesday evening is given to the
elocutionary and music depart
ment of the school.
Wednesday morning we have
speeches aud recitations and vocal
solos from the larger children of
The Editor's Experience in a Head End
Collision on the Southern
On last Thursday morning,
Maj. W. E. Simmons. Col. Tyler
M. Peeples, J. R. McKelvey, su
perintendent of the Lawrenceville
Branch Railroad, and the Editor
left for Atlanta by way of the
Southern. As our train was pull
ing into Suwanee, the “Belle”
came rushing by, and the engi
neer, Reuben R. Mayfield, was
good-humoredly waving his hand,
intimating that his train wouldn’t
wait for us. Poor fellow, perhaps
this was the last smile ever seen
upon his face. Little did he think
1 that, in a few' minutes, he would
be instantly torn into pieces, with
out a moment’s waruii g. The
“Belle’' waited one or two minutes
for us. Maj. Simmons went into
the smoker, Col. Peeples aud the
Editor took seats about the middle
of the rear coach, aud Mr. Mc-
Kelvey very near tc the last door.
The other passengers, that got on
at Suwanee, were James A. Smith,
Dr. Little, Mr. Carlyle, aud Jo
seph T. Baxter. At Duluth, Mr.
Knox, of the firm of Knox & Lew
is, and oue other gentleman got
on. The passengers from Norcross
were Conductor Homer Jones and
wife, Misses Ida aud May Wooten,
Mr. J. E. McElroy, candidate for
State Senate, and his son, and
Col. E. W Bom. These passengers,
with Dr. Danforth, who got ou at
Pittman,Ruth Mooar aud Clarance
Allen, of Buford, were all the
Gwinnett folks on the train that
we knew. At Chamblee, Doraville
and Goodwin there were passen
gers, aud Mr. McKelvey and a
Mr. Guess of Roxboro, with Flag
man Nash, had given their 3eats
to ladies and were standing up at
the rear door.
At Goodwin, we were delayed a
few minutes in letting a through
freight, loaded with peaches, pass,
and at abont 9 o’clock we were
rushing along at about forty miles
an hour, when all at once, with
out a moment’s warning, not even
a whistle, our tram ran into an
other passenger train running
about thirty-five miles an hour.
It was a sharp curve, and the
trains were upon each other before
either engineer had time to give
any warning at all.
The Belle’s engine was mounted
by the northbound engine, and its
boiler was thrown about forty
feet, stripped of everything as
completely as if it had been done .
by a skilled mechanic. The north
bound engine stood on its end at
an angle of about seventy-five de-,
grees, uct so badly damaged as the
| other engine, the lighter one.
I Reuben Mayfield, engineer on the
! Belle, was lorn into pieces The
Editor saw part of the entrals and
it was such a ghastly sight that
he didn’t care to see any more.
Benjamin Davis, flagman on a
freight train, who was sitting neur
the school. The morning programs
have been made short, so that the
patrons and friends may attend
and not lose much time from their
business
Wednesday evening we will have
the speeches and essays of the
graduating class. This will be
one of the most delightful exer
cfses of the commencement, as the
productions are all very fine.
Every program is interspersed
with beautiful selections of music
which will be executed well
In consequence of.the improve
ments which we have already
made in our hall, and other need
ed improvements, a small admis
sion fee of ten and fifteen cents
will be charged at all exercises.
The patrons and children of the
school are exempt from this fee,
and will be supplied with season
tickets. It is impossible for us to
make these improvements in any
ofher way, else we would not
make this charge. We invite you
to come.
C. R. Ware, Sup’t,
| Mr. Mayfield, was killed, being
j badly maugled. These were the
j only men that remained on the
engines, the others having jump
ed off. All of them were badly
hurt, but none will die from in
juries. They were W. Z. Davis,
engineer of northbound train, hie
| fireman, Robt. Mcßride, and Wm.
jllanie, fireman on the Belle.
When the crash came the people
|in the cars were thrown forward
with such velocity that they broke
the backs ol nearly every seat,
and the bottoms of some of them.
But few escaped unhurt. Flag
man Nash was thrown headlong
| from where he wa standing at
rear door and nearly killed. Mr.
| Guess, of Roxboro, who was talk- |
ing and laughing with the flag
j man, was thrown from the last!
seat to within about two seats of
the front end of the coach. There
was an ngly cut on his head. Mr.
McKelvey, the other gentleman
standing, was hurt in the knee.
Miss Davies, of Flowery Branch,
was badly hurt, her nose being
split. Mr. Homer Jones, of Nor
cross, received injuries in the
knees, his wife in the arm. Miss
Ida Wooten was hurt in the face,
and Miss May Wooten in the
shoulder. Col. Tyler M. Peeples
was slightly bruised. Maj. Sim*-
mons and the Editor escaped un
hurt. The express and baggage
masters were injured.
A young man in the smoking
car said that a large iron from the
engine broke through the top of
the car and missed Maj. Simmons
only about two feet. ■>
A collision is a terrible affair,
but after all it is not so dangerous
to the passengers, especially if
they are in the seats, about the
middle of the car.
After the wreck was over and
! an observation of the damages had
[ been made, a party of about twen
ty started for town, about five
miles distant Maj. Simmons
proved to be the best wa.ker, and
was the first one to roach the
street car.
At Belt Junction, the operator
acknowledged that the wreck had
been caused by his mistake in'not
delivering orders for the north
bound train to wait there for the
Belle.
It was an eventful day, and will
I never bo forgotten by those who
I were present.
CONSUMPTION
never stupj became the weather
is warm.
Then why stop taking
SCOTT'S EMULSION
simply because it’s summer ?
Keep taking it l( will heal your
lungs, and make them strong for
another winter.
|oc. and f 1.001 all druggists.
NOTICE.
This is to put all persons on
I notice that Virgo Maguire (col.)
is under contract with me for six
months, and I forbid any one from
employing him-
S. V. Kinnett.
Pate. Osmier & Co., Trip and
Snellville, have 200 bushels of
Whipporwill and Unknown peas
for sale, cheap for cash.
Vaughan—Collins.
At the home of the bride’s par
ents, on Thursday evening, Miss
Annie L. Collins was married to
Mr T. Emory Vaughan, Rev. W.
R. Branham officiating. The at
tendants were Mrs. C. U. Born
and Miss Nellie Vaughan of Law
renceville, sisters of the groom,
and Misses Maude and Florence
Collins, sisters of the bride.
The wedding was a quiet home
affair, only immediate relatives
and a few special trends being
present. After the ceremony, re
freshments and congratulations,
the happy couple were driven to
the home of the groom’s brother,
Mr. J. W. Vaughan, where they
remain ‘until the home near Mr.
T. R Jones is prepared for their
reception, whihh will be ready in
a day or so.
The bride is the second daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Col
lins, a young lady of many lova
ble traits of character, and will
make a most excellent companion
for the sterling young business
man who she has chosen.
The groom is a member of the
well-known dry goods firm of J.
W. Vaughan & Co., who has, by
his quiet demeanor and good bus
iness qualifications, installed him
self into the confidence and re
spect of every one.
The happy couple ure receiving
the heartiest congratulations of
their many friends.—Cartersvilie
News.
Miss Cynthia Knox.
Last Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.,
the spirit of Miss Cynthia Knox,
released from its pain racked
prison, returned to Him who gave
it to claim the precious promise,
“I will give you rest.”
Miss Knox had been a sufferer
for many years—since she was 8
years old Since last December
she has been confined to her room
at the home of Mr. R. 0. Medlock
where she died.
The funeral occurred at thp
Methodist church at Duluth, in
the presence of a large congrega
tion of friends and relatives. The
sernren was preached by Rev. J
C. Atkinson, followed by a short
discourse from Rev. Mr. Marks.
Both of these were exceedingly
solemn and impressive. After the
service the remains were interred
within the cemetery adjoining the
church. Quite a number of friends
and relatives from this place at
tended the funeral.
Miss Kilox was the daughter of
Samuel Knox, formerly a well
known and influential citizen of
our county, who preceded her sev
eral years ago. She was the grand
daughter of Henry Strickland,
who has reached the ripe old age
of 92 years. He attended her fu
neral yesterday.
She leaves a number of relatives
to mourn her loss. Among these
are her two sisters, Mth. R, O.
Medlock and Mrs. Wm. McElroy
of this place, and J. W. Knox of
Duluth, besides other brbthers
and sisters scattered over the
county and state. —Norcross News.
HEAD ACHE
“Both mr wife and mTielf hare been
using; CASCARETS and they are the beat
medicine we have ever had in the house. Last
week my wife was frantio with headache for
two days, she tried some of your CASCARETS,
and they relieved the pain in bur head almost
Immediately. We both recommend Cascareta.”
Chab. STiniroßD.
Pitßburg Safe & Deposit Co, Pittsburg, Pa
M CATHARTIC
toidttueto
vbaOf mash Rfetanaao
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Tsste Good. Do
Good. Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c, Utc
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Stsrliof ItMusdy i'oapaay, CblSafo, Mnatraal, Raw Turk. 317
Mta baa Sold a 1 by ail drag
•|U S DAU gists to i'llKi: Tobaeso Habit.
NOTICE !
COM E A RUNMIN’
to the Picture Gallery on
street, at Lawrenceville, Ga.; for
* Photographs, Copies, Etc. *
Satisfaction guaranteed at the
following prices:
6 Minnetts, 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.
GWINNETT COTTON GROWERS!
Do You Want Good Prices For Your Cotton?
Are you willing to aid the movement started by the Geor
gia Cotton Growers' Protective Association to check false
estimates gotten up by such men as Neil for speculative
purposes and to depress prices ? If so, join your county
organization which Is called for Tuesday, July 3rd, at the
court house in Lawrenceville, and become an active worker
in the grandest movement the south has ever undertaken.
Help break the shackles which have bound the Southern
farmer to Wail street and Liverpool gamblers, and become
free men, priceing your own money product at a fair and
just value. The opportunity is at hand, and 9 cent cotton
is in sight, if united concert of action is secured. Let every
farmer, ginner, banker, merchant, warehouseman in Gwin
nett county come together on the first Tuesday, and by
putting their shoulders to the wheel push this movement on
to victory and success.
Cut Them Down to Close Out
That’s What We’re Doing With the Following Goods
100 pairs Shoes, assorted lot. Select what
you want, and we’ll make the price to suit you.
In Clothing, We Offer-
We aye going to sell our stock of Wash Dress Goods,
consisting of Piques, White and Figured Organdies, Lawns
and all summer goods, and will make prices to do it, if the
goods suit you.
Straw Hats.
Our entire stock Straw Hats
riust
be
sold.
We offer some of them
t
at just half what they cost
us.
If you want a straw hat,
come to see us.
All of above goods are June Specials, and
will confine till closed out.
Rutledge & Clower.
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!
1-3 Off Regular Price.
Dimities that sold for 10 and now 7 A 7
go St / I
A beautiful line of Ascot Cords that sell every- A A
where at ioc,-we offer at W 1 m4 T a.
Manilla Organdies that sold for 8c we now
offer at vV «
Blue, Tan and Black Duck, good goods, sells O | ,
everywhere for 10c; we ask only O 1 ,
A large lot of Crash Skirting; everybody gets f\ AA.
10c; we offer it while it lasts at O I ” ■ j
Don’t fail to see these goods before buying. •
You can make your money do double duty j
[by taking advantage of this cut price sale. '
J. P. BYRD & CO.
100 Boy s Suits that
we intend to close out
if prices will do it.
1 75 Men’s Suits at a
great discount of for
mer prices.
A large lot of sum
mer Coats and Vests
to sell cheap.
Get our prices before
buying elsewhere.
For the next thirty
days we offer our large
stock, of summor dress
goods and light-weight
clothing at a discount
of 33 1-3 per cent.
Note the deep cut in
the prices: