Newspaper Page Text
The News=Hera!d.
Issued Bysh- Thursday.
JULY 19, 1900.
C Dose
Tells tho ■■ .... When your hmil
aches, and you teel bilious, consti
pated, and out of tune, with your
stomach sour and no appetite, iust
buy a package of
Pitis
And take a dose, from 1 to 4 pills.
You will he surprised at how easily
they will do their work, cure your
headache and biliousness, rouse the
liver and make you feel happy
25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Go to Vose & Peutecost for Ice
Cream Salt.
Street Pair and Carnival—July
24th, 25th, 26th.
Be on hand next week to see
the great Fair and Carnival.
Col. O. A. Nix has accepted a
position to teach a summer school,
Hon. W. E. Simmons had the
misfortune of cutting off one of
his fingers last week.
Miss Clyde Robinson has as her
guest this week Miss Daisv May
field, of Alpharetta.
Mr. John Barber, of Dacula,
was here this week. Ha is one of
the brightest hoys we know.
The Seventh-day Adventists will
hold a campmeeting in Norcross
during the month of August.
Dr. T. E. Hill, of Auburn, was
in the city Sunday. The Doctor
says he has never lost a fever pa
tient.
T. T. Ambrose says he will
handle everything that the people
need, and will buy all saleable
barter.
We are under fasting obligations
to Mr. Livsey for an excellent
watermelon. Long life and pros
perity to him.
The Mulberiy Baptist Sunday
school Association holds its an
nual celebration at Appalactee
church today.
Keep cool during the Carnival
bv buying yourself one of those
nice Serge or Sicillian coats from
J. H. McGee.
Mr. E. L. Cain is off with the
Georgia Weekly Editors’ Associa
tion at Elberton, Tallulah Falls
and Charleston.
Several attended the district
meeting at Buford Saturday. Dr.
Candler was present ana preached
a great sermon.
T. L. Ambrose is opening up
goods in the corner' occupied by
A N. Shackelford, where he will
sell until he rebuilds his old store
room.
Miss Roberta Strickland and
sister have returned to their home
at Decatur, after spending a few
davs with Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
McDonald,
James Sawyer, of Snellville, has
the honor of having the best barn
iuGwimiett county. It is built of
granite, and is thoroughly up-to
date in all of its departments.
Mr. Wylie OPowuley, one of the
hands at work down at the cotton
factory, had a case of sunstreke
Tuesday. Dr. Mitchell was called
m and eoon had the young man
revived.
The candidates are busy. The
little son of oue asked him why
he was always going to see the
folks. His complacent auswer
was, “Because I love the dear
people.”
We will be glad to have our
friends and customers make our
store headquarters while visiting
the Fair and Carnival and will do |
what we can to make it pleasant
for you. J- H. McGee.
Mr. J. A. Smith brought the
editor a basket of beautiful fruit
on last Saturday. There is no
oue that can more highly appre
ciate favors like this than the
hungry editor
A. J. Webb, of Cates, speaks of
giving all the candidates a dinner
before the campaign is over The
magnificent grove which surrounds
his pretty residence affords a
splendid place for such a dinner.
Mrs. H. P. faekson, of Monte
zuma, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. A. Bagwell. Mr.. Jackson, her
husband, pastor of the Baptist
church of Montezuma, will come
up next week to spend a few days.
For the next week’s sale: 200
Ladies’ Hats at 10c each; 150
Ladies’ Hats, trimmed, for 25c,
$1.50, $2.00. Untrimmed Hats to
give awa y. All at Tom Ambrose s,
on the corner.
The Philadelphia Literary Socie
ty will hold its first annual dehute
at Ozora on August 18. There
will he a prize declamation con
test, a debate, a literary address
by Mr. J. C. Flanigan, music, and
last but not least a big diuner.
NOTICE.
A. W. Moore, Tux Collector,
j will lie at Gus Jones' mill on next
I Saturday afternoon at 8 o’clock
for the purpose of registering the
voters in that community.
Won’t the candidates' have a
splendid time during the Street
Fair and Carnival.
I will send to any address post
| paid a photo of eclipse of May 28
1900" on receipt of 10y silver.
J. B. Davis.
While visiting the Carnival, re
member that J. H. McGee, the
clothier of Gwinnett county, has
a nice stock of summer clothing
that he is selling at bard time
prices.
Mr. W. J. Tribble says that he
threshed near nine t housand bush
els of yvheat this season. Unless
the other crops fail, there will be
“peas and plenty in the land of
Gwinnett” this year.
Judge R. B. Whitworth will be
commander of the Children’s
Brigade on the first day of the
Carnival. Those that take part
in the children’s program will be
admitted free and should see Mr,
Whitworth.
W. O. Cooper and A. L. Moore
loft Monday afternoon for several
weeks business trip, sharpening
gin saws, through central Geor
gia. Voss & Pentecost will have
charge of Mr. Cooper’s cotton
seed meal and hull business in his
absence.
The name of N. L. Huttbins,
Jr., was inadvertently left out of
the published list of the commit
tee of arrangements from the
Sons of Confederate veterans. He
is oue of the committee and will
please act as such.
W. T. Smith,
Com. Camp 902.
It is only a short time S'.tiil
Lawrenceville camp meeting. This
is an occosion looked forward to
with much interest by a number
of our people, and all the tents
will be occupied. Bishop Warren
A. Candler, Dr. C. A. Dowmau,
and other distinguished ministers
will attend the meeting.
J. H. Rawlins, of near Suell
vslle, has the finest field of corn
in this county. The candidates,
who are going over the couDty,
say that they have seen no corn
superior to that of Mr. Rawlins.
By the way, Mr. Rawlins is a good
farmer. His laud is so success
fully terraced that it was washed
but little by the recent heavy
rains.
Here are the names of those
who went on the excursion to
Tallulah Falls Monday: Charlie
Oaks, Waver Harris, Miss Wood,
M. O. Ewing and wife, Cleve
Webb, Cliff Craig, Tom Evans,
Mark Flowers, Luther Cain and
wife, Annie Lee Craig, E. L. Mc-
Kelvey and wife, Bettie Juhan,
Bob McKelvey, Bolin Haslet!,
Mattie Haslett, Lillie and Alice
McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. Pogue,
Mrs. Walters and children, I. B.
Juhan and wife, Ada Cain, Tom
Webb, Col. Brown, John Oaks,
Dan Harris, Lum Brown, F. T.
Pentecost, L. M. Brand, Daisy
Ewing, Mrs. Houston and chil
dren, Col. Winn Peeples, wife and
two friends, Tyler Peeples, Jr.,
Mrs. J. G. Brown, J. H. Duggan,
Dan Byrd, J. Ford Butler, A. E.
Ewing, Walter Webb and wife,
Cora Webb, Jesse Bates, Davtn
port Pogue, Charlie McKelvey,
Willis Holland, Miuuie Peeples,
Lillie and Daisy Ambrose, Ed
Ewing.
TO THE VOTERS.
Owing to the condition of my
health, 1 have been unable to
make a canvass of the county, and
as the election is now near at
| hand, and I am still confined to
my room, I have decided to with
draw from the race for County
Treasurer. I desire to thank my
friends for their assurances of
support, but think it best, under
the circumstances, to retire from
the contest.
Respectfully,
John D. Bagwell.
Death cf Miss Amanda Chewning.
Suwanee, Ga., July 17, 1900.
i Miss Amanda Chewning, who has
been critically ill the past week,
J “passed over the river” Monday
morning about 11 o’clock, and
[ was interred at the cemetery here
Tuesday morning, Rev. B B. Sar
| gent conducting the funeral cere
j monies.
Miss Chewning came from Stone
Mountain about seventeen years
ago, opened a millinery business
at this place, and by close atten
tion and honest dealing with the
public, has been successful, and
commanded the highest respect
from every one. She was not a
member of any chnrch, but her
preference was for the Hardshell
I church, but was charitable to all
Christian denominations
In the death of Miss Chewning
the town and community lose
lone of its b* st and most worthy
j citizens. X
To Confederate Veterans.
I desire to call your atten
tion to the parade of Confed
i crate Veterans during the
j Carnival and Fair, to be held
in Lawrenceville on the sec
ond day of the Fair—Wed
nesday, July 25th.
The Veterans are request
ed to assemble in the court
house at io o’clock A. M., on
Wednesday morning, when
the program will be arranged.
Let us have a full turn out
of all the old soldiers.
T. M. Pkefles, Sup't.
WAR RELICS.
Send all war relics for Carnival
to Oscar Brown, at once, with
name and short history, plainly
written. They will be well pre
served and returned.
Oscar Brown, Man’gr.
Floral Parade
The ladies of Lawrenceville and
vicinity are cordially invited to
decorate their vehicles and take
part in the Floral Parade on the
last day of the Fair. Ladies re
siding within ten miles of Law
renceville are invited to join the
parade and compete for thr prize.
All parties interested will please
meet me at the hotel Friday after
noon at 5 o’clock, when final ar
langementb will be made
Miss Mary Hutchins.
To the Voters of Gwinnett.
In making up your mind for
whom to vote in the coming pri
mary, please remember me as a
candidate for Tax Receiver. I
have been detained at home, try
ing to make a crop, and have not
been able to meet you all. If you
honor me with this office, I assure
you that your confidence will not
be misplaced.
Respectfully,
J. N. Brogdon.
Public Speaking at Snellville.
On last Saturday afternoon a
large gathering of the representa
tive citizens of Cates district were
assembled at Snellville, at the in
stance of the announcement that
Capt. W. T. Smith would make
an address on the leading issues
relative to the Senatorial race.
Seats were arranged in the
shades near James Sawyers’ store,
and Capt. Smith was the first to
speak.
After he had finished his speech
Col. McDonald was called for and
he came forward and responded in
about a twenty-five minutes
speech.
Then the names of candidates
for the legislature were called:
but, as it was late in the after
noon, they declined to speak.
C. U. Born, candidate for treas
urer, was present and being called
upon for a speech arose and ac
quitted himseif must admirably.
Geo. W. Pharr was asked to
speak, but declined.
The meeting then adjourned,
and every one went away satisfied
und glad that he had come.
These joint discussions are
pleasing, as well as instructive,
to the people, and there can cer
tainly be no harm in the candi
dates meeting in open debate and
discussing upon a high plane the
leading issues relative to the of
fices to which they aspire.
A Tribute to Miss Mattie King,
Our Father has seeD fit to re
move from our midst our beloved
friend, Miss Mattie King, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M M King, of
Duluth. She died June 21, 1900,
after an illness of seven weeks with
fever. She bore her suffering with
wonderful patience, waiting for
her home to 'be finished in that
great mansion in Heaven. She
was one of the purest and best of
God’s creation- -too pure and good
for this world, so God took her to
Himeelf, and today she basks in
the suushme of joy aud love, sing
ing hymns of praise to our blessed
Savior Only a tender and loving
girl here, she is now a bright jewel
in Heaven, a string link to draw
parents and others who loved her
to a brighter world. She was a
consistent member of the Metho
dist church, and a hard Sunday
school worker. She talked to the
last, and told her parents that she
was going to leave them —“going to
a better home,” which showed she
was conscious aud trusting. Dear j
parents, do not think of her as
dead, but remember her life eter
nal has begun, and she needs no
earthly care; uor would she have
you weep for her; waiting on the
golden shore to welcome you when
you have finished your work here,
and God sees fit to unite you in
Heaven. A Friend.
Sacred Harp Singing Association.
The Gwinnete County Sacred Harp
Singing Association convenes at Cor
inth, two and one-half miles South of
Winder, on Friday, July 27th, for a
three days’session,
,J. R. Hopkins, Pres’t.
H. T. Ethbidok, Sec’y ■
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the //f'/i’a-J'
Kgnature of
VOTE FOB ME.
We have hail one more City court,
j which is the third for this year This
court has been in session for nine and
! one-half days this ypot. The Judge
has drawn out of the treasury three
hundred dollars for this nine and one
, half days’ work. Now, let us see what
time it will take a laboring man to pay
this expense: It will take him six
i hundred days—two solid years’ work
j to pay for this nine and one-half days
work! Will you submit to this, or
will you pnt the heel of condemnation
j upon this waste of the people’s tax
money ? What was this City court es
tablished for ? I will answer: For no
other purpose than to rob the Justices
of the Peace of the work that they are
entitled to. We have thirty-two N. P.
and F.x.O. J.P’s. in this county that
hold court shree hundred ami eighty
four days every year, ami not one dol
lar ol expense lo the county. What we
need is the extension of the jurisdic
tion of the Justice of the Peace court
to one thousand dollars That will
bring all the cases of all the civil busi
ness home to the parties who cannot
settle lbeir own troubles, and save the
four or live thousand dollars City court
expenses every year. George D. Rice
and C. D. Davis were old men, but they
had fourteen counties in the Western
circuit to preside over, which they did
to the satisfaction ot all parties, and
not a single City or County court in
the circuit. Now we have the circuit
split open, and two Judges, that draw
twice the pay that Rice and Davis
drew, and a bob-tailed Pity or County
court in every county. Two Judges in
every county in this circuiit, at a cost
to the tax-payers of from S3O to $l5O
per day. The grand jury of the Sep
tember term of court, 1891), voted twen
ty against the City court and one for
it, “and we so recommend the same.”
This did not satisfy our Representative,
N. 1.. Hutchtns, Jr. He demanded an
expression from the people. This was
given him, and the result was twelve
hundred against the court to eight hun
dred for it, all white men. This did
not setisfy N. L. Hutchins, Jr., and the
bill died with recommendation to be
voted on in the next election. T. A.
Pate introduced the bill in the House.
It went through without one objection.
Then it was placed in the hands of a
mob of lawyers, who claimed tp be a
committee to overhaul all the House’s
actions. This mob with the outside
help, said “while one-half of the voters
had voted to abolish this court, that
we, tne committee, will send it back
and let them vote on it again, and let
this farce of a court remain for twelve
months longer at a cost of from four to
five thousand dollars a year. What
does this City court care about the
time and trouble of the country peo
ple ? There was a ten dollar case tried
Monday week that had twenty-five
witnesses, ail living ten miles from the
court house, and not a cent paid a wit
ness, Let us see what the Legislature
of 1898 and 1899 did for the people: In
1898 the Legislature formed itself into
a debating society, and debated the tax
question for that, full term, then ap
pointed a committeetodebate the same
question for the next twelve months.
This that committee did and failed to
agree, and then returned it to the Leg
islature of 1899. It was again debated
through this session, then turned it
over to the Governor, where she now
sleeps. You will find that weare taxed
as much on the hundred dollars today
as our daddies were on the thousand'
or very near it. The Legislature of
1898 reduced the Jschool fund $2(X),000.
This was for the relief of the tax pay
ers. Please look at your tax receipt for
1898 and 1899 and see if the rate is not
the same. If your tax for 1899 is the
same as 1898, where has the $200,000
gone to ? Vote against every man
tuat is for the City court, or for any
other appropriation that is intended to
tax the people for the purpose of keep
ing up the rich schools at the expense
of the laboring class of our people.
Vote this ticket and you will vote with
me and for me.
E. M. Bband.
OBITUARY.
It is with sorrow that we mourn
the death of our friend and neigh
bor, Mrs. Rebecca Franklin, who
passed peacefully aud quietly away
on June 18th, after suffering six
months with that dreaded disease,
dropsy. She bore her affliction
with Christian patience, and she
now lives in a home beyond, where
death is no more. She leaves a
husband and three children to
mourn her death, and to these we
extend our heartfelt sympathy.
Her remains were interred at old
Bethesda cemetery in the presence
of a large conoourse of sorrowing
friends and relatives.
Mattie and Maggie.
MEADOW
Some of our young people attended
preaching at Oakland Sunday.
Miss Alma Mewborn is visiting rela
tives in Athens this week.
Noali and Charlie Roberts, of Mc-
Kendrie, were here Sunday,
Elmo Mays and wife, of Jenks, were
in our ville Sunday.
Mrs. T. L. Mewborn was quite sick
RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED
BY
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
II THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
A Whole rullv Can*.
Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury, who keeps a
millinery and fancy goods store at St
| Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich., and who is
well known throughout the country,
says:
“ I was badly troubled with rheuma
tism, catarrh and neuralgia. I had
liver complaint and was very billoue. I
! was in a bad condition; every day I be
gan to fear that I should never be a
well woman; that I should have to
settle down into a chronic invalid, and
live in the shadow of death. I had
JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA reo
ommended to me. I TOOK FOUR
BOTTLES AND IT CURED ME, and
cured my family both. lam very glad
that I heard of it. I would cheerfully
recommend it to every one. I have
taken many other kinds of medicine.
I prefer JOHNSTON'S to all of them."
MICUISAS SSI'S Ift, D.troll, kick
! For sale by A. M. Winn & Son.
I J
THE GREATC ARNIVAL SALE
Of course you expect to attend the Carnival on the 24-25-26
at Lawrenceville. During these three days we expect to close out
most of our summer goods. As already announced, we are going
out of business Oct. 1 st, and we will sell during the Carnival any
thing in our store in the way of dry goods, shoes, slippers, clothing
At One-Third Less Than Actual Cost.
We have a good line to select from, and if you want goods at
less than the actual cost come to see us.
A. P. CAIN «t CO.
* One and Two-horse Wagons *
as good as there is on the market; made in Norcross out of
good Georgia timber and by good workmen.
Come to see me; I can please you in quality of goods and
prices.* I will sell wagons to good parties on easy terms.
J. W. ITayiiie.
STORE,*
BTJFORD, GhA.., July 10, 1900.
For the want of room tor our fall and winter stock, we
will sell for the next 6o days, or until our entire stock is
gone, at New York Net Cost. Such a reduction has
never been heard of before. We carry all kinds of goods.
Dress Goods
of all kinds. See what we will save
you on these:
LAWNS OF ALL KINDS.
17Jc Lawns at 10c
12fc Lawns at Bfc
19c Lawns at 7fc
Either white or colored Lawns.
Millinery.
On these goods see what a saving.
Ladies Trimmed Hats worth SB.OO
for $1.40.
s2.soHatsfor sllO
$1.25 Hats for 80
and so on down through
Misses Trimmed Hats, $1 00 kiud
for 48c.
We mean it. This is the first time we ever offered our
entire stock at New York cost. So now is your time to
get the cream of The Racket Store.
last week.
Mrs. Brownlee, of Atlanta, spent sev
eral days here last week.
Gus Mewborn and wife, of Duluth,
were here Sunday.
J. W. Knox came out from Duluth
and sang for us Sunday afternoon.
Whooping cough is getting to be
very common in our community.
Miss Kee Adams has gone to Shiloh
to tai|e charge of her school.
LamarsliEMOnLxative ,'ivKu
" KKMKDY.
Col. T. D. Singleton, of Willard,
Putnam (’<• »ni»,Ga„ writes:
I end i dl you claim for I timar’*
Lemon L ”.o(L.L.L.). Fntm my ex
ptrienewuh t he uho of two botileH I think
It an invalur.ltle remedy for torpidity of
liver i n ' bow< U or u-t a general ulierative.
It lath •
E;at Livv.:’ P. nndy I Have Ever Used.”
Curns CONSTIPATION,
IN DIGESTION,
0Y PERSIA.
Us" it. always.
For Bi.li* by ail druggists.
MERCER UNIVERSITY
AT MACON, GA.'
I “A College That Hcnor» the State,” Sayl
John Temple Graves.
Itsfundamental principle, Christian
character is essential to true educa
tion. Its students are hijdi souied and
earnest. Not a case of discipline in
three years. Beautiful harmony and co
operation between faculty and stud
ents. This is the glory and strength of
| the College. Grade of scholarship high.
Course of study first class and strong.
I It is a live college. It is demoerttic in
| the purest and best sense—merit and
I character win. College promotes ora
! tory. It has won every State Oratorical
' Contest in Georgia, it lias furnished
1 ! Georgia three governors. Ihe present
governor being a Mercer graduate. The
1 cost of a college course reasonable.
! Write for particular to P. D. Pollock,
President. Macon, Oa
1 I
Do VOU TAKE YOUR COUNTY PA
PER ?
Don’t Lose Your Head
and think of buying anything
in the way of
Mower Rakes <>r
Cutaway Harrows
except the celebrated
“Osborne,”
the best on the market. Sold
on easy terms by
J. W. HAYNIE,
NOitCKOSS, GA.,
who sells a general line of
hardware—farm tools a spe
cialty. Also
Shoes - Slippers
On these goods we will not let
the wrice be in the way.
We have them now from Isc up
to $2.00.
This $2.00 shoe sells elsewhere
for $8.50.
Gwinnett Sheriff Sales.
Cl KOKGI A— Q WINN KTT COUNTY. Wlllbe»oU
I before the court house door, in
ville, nald county, and state, between the legal
sale hour* on the Am Tuesday in Aug-urtt
1000. the following described property, all situ
ated, lying and being in said county and state,
Said sale to be made at public outcry, for cash
to the hlgbeHt bidder;
One town lot in the town of West Hu ford,
Haid county and state,bounded as follows: On
tho south, ea»t and north by Mo. M. Orr.and on
the west by lands of Mrs. K. Mathi*,an<l mean
uring forty feet by one hundred feet. Levied
on and will be sold as the property of Torn lf»-
nle, by virtue of and to siitlsfy a fl fa issued
from the Justice court of the 660th distriot, G.
M.. in favor of Pailllo Bros., vs. James Whitley,
J. K. Hame, Will Ilanie and Tom Ilanie. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff in II fa. Defend
ant given notice of levy In terms of the law.
Levy made and returned to me by J. If. Haw
kins L. C., July 2nd. 1900.
Also at the same time and place and upon the
same terms will be sold the following property:
One house and lot situated In the town of West
Buford, said lot fronting 115 feet on right of
way of Southern railway, and running back lofi
feet to the land of M. S. (turner on tne north,
adjoining the land of Nancy Gibson on the oast
and Mr*. Haney on the wost. Levied on as the
property of Elizabeth Pruett, by virtue of and
to satisfy a II fa issued from the Justice court ol
the 550 tn district, G. M., in favor of G. W. Dodd,
vs. Hlisabeth Pruett. Property pointed out Dy
Plaintiff in fl fa. Notice of levy served on De
fendant in possession. Levy made and return
ed to me by J. ii. Hawkins, L. C., July*!, 1900.
Also at the same time and place and upon the
same term* will b<* sold the following property.
Two acres of bind, more or less, lying and be
ing in the fith district of said county, part of
Lot No. and known as part of the old Berk
shire place, said two acres being in the north
west corner of said lot, adjoining lands of J. A.
Nash on the north and south, and east by other
lands of said Berkshire place, and west by Camp
Creek church lot Levied on as the property of
H. M.boottaud T.G.Gaither, by virtue of and
to satisfy a II fa issued from the superior court
of said county in favor of Sarah A. Britt andoth
era, vs. P. It. Che-ser and others. Property
pointed out by Plaintiff in ll fa, aud notice given
tenant in posse ssion. ThU. 9th day of July, HM).
T A Ji Aril.ktt, Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale.
/ ’ ED KG I A—Gwinnett County.
v 1 By virtue ol an order from-The court of Or
dinary, will be sold before tho court house door
in the < lty of Lawrenoeville.Ga., within the le
gal hours of sale on the first Tuesday In Au
frust, to the highest bidder, the following
ands, to-wit:
K'glit acres of land, more or less, lying west
of the City or iawreucevilleand just outside of
the incorporation, adjoining lands of G W.
Ambrose on the south and wost and W\ L.
Vaughan on the cast and north, and known as
the old home place of Perry Cleveland,colored,
and the p ace w here he resided at the time of his I
d'ath. There are two houses on this tract.
Sold ,aa the property of Perry Cleveland, de
ceased, for the purpose of naytng debts and dis
tribution. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance
due Ist of December, 1900.
John M. Mills, Administrator.
FREE DEALER.
NOTICE is hereby given that from aud after
this date, iny wife. Jennie K. Simpson,
will l>ecome a public or free dealer, ami I will
not be responsible for hereoutracts,
July J, 1900. W. 1. 6IMFSON.
If it is
Drugs,
Perfumery,
Stationery,
Paints,
or anything in the Drug Line you want,
call on
A. n. WINN & SON, Druggists,
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
Bargains, Bargains,
rfi
Centreville, Ga.
From now until the tirst day of September 1900, I
we will sell you goods cheaper than you have ever
bought them be lure.
*- Your choice of any
Bra J 1 light colored Calico in !
| our store for
Wltjf 4c yd,
’TjT' Also big lot of other
J | jfSSit/ ... Wash Dress Goods in the ;
Bfun “ i,r°p°rtiou—Maß
- Piques, Ducks, etc.
All summer dress goods
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Big lot of Drummer’s Samples just received, con
: sisting of Pants, Shirts, Corsets, Gents’ and Ladies’
Neckwear, Gloves, Brushes, Fans, Suspenders,
Underwear, Ladies’ and Gents’ Umbrellas, Para- ;
sols, etc. These goods are going at about half price.
A few more Ladies’ Trimmed Hats to close out, re. j
gardless of cost. Also a few more Dress Skirts at cost.
; Come to see us—we will make it to your interest. :
Johnson & Evans.
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
1-3 Off Regular Price.
M A
MP
l \ s-r*
Dimities that sold (or 10 and i2|c now 7 A u
A beautiful line of Ascot Cords that sell every- (L | I
where at ioc, we offer at “ *"I
Manilla Organdies that sold for 8c we now
offer at
Blue, Tan and Black Duck, good goods, sells O f
everywhere for 10c; we ask only O I~■
A large lot of Crash Skirting; everybody gets y: f M
Don’t fail to see these goods before buyinß
You can make your money do double duj
by taking advantage of this cut price sale, fl
J. P. BYRD & CO. I
For the next thirt
days we offer our larg
stock of summor dres
goods and light-weigh
clothing at a discour
of 33 1-3 percent. I
Note the deep cut i|
the prices: I