Newspaper Page Text
The News-Herald.
Isa-usd. Every Thursday.
AUGUST 9, 1900.
Tonight
If your liver is out of order, caoaiilg
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take a dose of
Ho&df’a Pills
On retiring, and tomorrow your di
gestive organs will be regulated and
yon will be bright, active and ready
lor any kind of work. This has
been the experience of others; it
will be yours. HOOD’S PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cte.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Do you take the News-Herald?
Oelebratiqn at Auburu Satur
day.*
Head the • ditorial page this
week.
Joe Wallace has a new girl at
his home.
lirick for sale by A.B. Shelnut,
Butord, Ga.
Mrs. J. C. Bursou, of Cedar Hill
died last week.
Miss Cora Webb is visiting rel
atives in Norcross.
Mr. Lucius Dalton, of Algernon,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. R. W. Peeples is in Con
yers visiting relatives.
Mr. G. A. Alinand, of Conyers,
was in town last week.
Mr. B C. Jones has beeu quite
unwell for the past week.
Col. Brown spoke at the McKen
dr ie celebration Saturday.
Mrs. Lillie Camp and children
ar visiting relatives here,
Rev. Mr. Warlick preached at
the Methodist church Sunday.
Mr. W. H. Patterson is spending
a few days in Lawrenceville.
Dr. Tucker, a leading physician
of Suwanee, was here Tuesday.
City court has brought a great
many people to town this week.
Do you want a load of nice
wheat straw ? See Ed McKelvey.
Mr. Will Pentecost, of Tennes
see, is in town visiting his rela
tives.
Prof, and Mrs. E. H. Holland
have returned to their home at
Perry.
A jolly number attended the
general meeting at Haynes Creek
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peeples, of
Athens, are visiting relatives in
our city.
Mr. E. H. Jordan and family
arc visiting Judge Sam J. Winn of
this place.
4 Cleveland Webb and Tyler Peo
ples, Jr., Bpent a few days of last
week in Conyers.
. Rev. Mr. Underwood, presiding
elder of the Gainesvills district,
was in town Monday.
Mr. E. Kendrick, formerly cash
ier of the Bank of Lawrenceville,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mr. Fred Flowers, of Birming
ham, is iu the city visitiug his sis
ter, Mrs Joseph Woodward.
Mr. George Sholar, a popular
youu? operator on the Southern
railroad, was in the city last week.
Mr. S. O. Bradford, for many
years a citizen of this county, but
now of Atlanta, was iu town this
week.
Prof. Nunn, principal of the Bu
ford school, was here this week
and reports the prospects of his
Bchool good.
There will be a Sunday school
celebration at Maddox Academy
or. Saturday before the 3rd Sun
day in August.
Messrs. _ Henry Terrell, Willis
Holland, Oliu Hagood, Tyler Pee
ples and Victor Hutchins went to
Norcross Sunday.
Mr. Lafayette Farmer, of Au
burn, passed through town Mon
day. He reports a fine meeting
at llurmony Grove.
Julian H. Roberts, of Suwanee,
called Monday and had The News-
Herald sent to himself and also
his sister in Alabama.
H. H. Burroughs, relief agent on
the Seaboard Air Liue, is located
here during the absence of the reg
ular agent, B. C. Jones.
Mr. T. L. Ambrose iB pushing to
completion repairs on his old ho
tsl building. He will make two
large store rooms out of it.
NOTICE —For Sale: Thomas
E. Winn's residence on Crogan
street. For price and terms call
on L. M. Brand, Agt.
The Daughters of the Confeder
acy will give an ice cream festival
in the court house square Friday
evening, for the benefit of the
Winnie Davis Monument. Every
body cordially invited.
Mary Hvtchins, Pres.
Minnie Peeples, Sec.
Subscribe for the News-Herald.
I How can a man boast of his
patriotism when he isn’t showing
enough interest in the public as
! fairs of his county to even take
I his county paper ?
Mr. E, W. Nash brought to The
! News-Herald office a curious ear of
corn. It is a doubled ear —two
' fully developed ears grown out
I from what would have been the
| first ear.
W. C. Hortou, of Winder, has
gone to China. He has been mail
agent on the Southern road for
some years, and he goes to China
to look after Uncle Sam’s mail
there during the war.
Next Monday is the day to clean
off the camp ground preparatory
for camp meeting on Wednesday
following. Messrs. W. J. Peeples
and F. T. Pentecost have the man
agement of the work in charge.
The Dacula merchants give the
News-Herald all their job work.
This is right. A merchant that
has his job work done in Atlanta
ougl t not to complain when his
customers go to Atlanta to buy
their goods.
TWO DE THS THIS WEEk.
The News-Herald is sorry to
hear of the death of Mr. Sam
Lindsey, of Freeman’s Mills, near
Dacula. He was a good man, and
his commuuity loses a good citizen.
He was buried at Appalachee.
Mr. C. C. Dalton, a young man
of near Auburn, died Tuesdry
morning with fever. He began
his school some time ago but had
to give it up. He was a bright
young mail, and to be thus cut
down in his early manhood is
extremely sad. He was interred
at Bethabara.
Rev. H. N. Rainey Resigns-
After serving the church at He
bron twenty-five years, Rev. H. N.
Rainey has tendered his resigna
tion, ta take effect at the end of
the year. Seldom does a church
keep one minister so loug, and the
fact that during all these years no
change was made, speaks eloquent
ly for the man who served them so
long and so well.
Mr. Rainey has a strong hold on
the affections of the people around
Hebron. They love him, and re
gret that he finds it necessary to
sever his relations with them as
pastor. His place will be hard to
fill.
Walked From Texas.
At Dacula Saturday we met up
with a man who had walked from
Texas. He had walked from sixty
miles west of Texarkana to Dacula
in seven weeks, a distance of near
ly two thousaud miles. We did
not ask him why he walked or why
he left Texas; but judging from
his appearance, and his referring
to his home people in Walton
county, it is supposible that he
walked for want of the wherewith
al to ride, and left Texas because
he was home sick aud longed for
the scenes of his boyhood and for
the pure water and air that make
the red hills of Georgia the garden
of the world.
Gwinnett Gotten Hills.
The work on the cotton mill is
progressing finely. One has but to
visit the place to see that every
thing is directed with judgment
and skill. The foundations are
nearly completed, and when that
is done the building will be put
up fa6t. Several cottages are al
ready up, and when all of them
are completed the place will look
like a goodly little town.
This means much for Lawrenee
ville and vicinity. One hundred
hands will be required to operate
the mills. That will put fifteen
hundred or two thousaud dollars
in circulation here monthly. The
most of this will be spent in Law
renceville. The farmers will find
a market for fruits aud vegetables
and other faim produce. All in
all, the cotton mills wili prove
the best investment our town has
yet made
Hoke Smith's Speech.
At the camp ground Saturday
Hon. Hoke Smith mi de a very in
structive speech. It was not gen
erally known that he was to be
here, hence the crowd was not so
large as it would have been had
his coming been advertised.
Mr. Smith first spoke of Abso
lem and his father; of the son’s
disobedience of his father’s in
structions, and his final death.
The lesson taught by the story was
forcibly set forth by the speaker.
Mr. Smith then discussed Sunday
schools and Sunday school work.
He pointed out the good of the
Sunday school and the various
ways of making it a success, He
said that he never told or made
his children go to Sunday school,
but that he always went with
them. That is the way to live
and act.
Hoke Smith is a great man; he
|is also a good man. Many great
i men are not good, and it is en
couraging to see men like Hoke
Smith in whom we can see not on
ly greatness but goodness.
TO THE CITIZENS OF GWINNETT.
Norcross, Ga., Aug. 7, 1900.
I desire to extend my most cor
dial thanks to all who voted for
me in the recent primary for Dem
ocratic nominee for Representa
tive in the next Legislature, and
to those who voted against me I
entertain liothiYig but the kindest
of feelings, and that they only
exercised an inalienable right to
vote as they please.
Respectfully,
G. A Ci.emknt.
Lawrenceville Delating Club.
The club met at its usual hour
Friday night with fourteen mem
bers present. After the reading
of the minutes, we debated the
subject, “Resolved, That Expan
sion means Imperialism.” The
affirmative was represented by
Messrs. John Houston, Claude
Craig and George Powell. The
negative by Messrs. Tandy Cain,
Lawrenoe Exum and Fred Wil
liams. After a good debate the
decisiun was rendered in favor of
the negative.
Then the election of new officers
wos as follows: Claude Craig,
President; Fred Williams, Vice
President; Horace Conway, Secre
tary and Treasurer; Lawrence Ex
um, Reporter.
Provisions were mad; for having
a public debate about the first of
September, after which the socie
ty adjourned till Friday night,
August tenth,
Reporter.
EDUCATIONAL,
All teachers, who have not yet
made out their book reports, will
please send them to the County
School Commissioner at once.
One of the County School Com
missioner’s friends was “cheeky”
enough the other day to tell him
that a Commissioner ought not. to
take a decided stand for the Dem
ocratic party.
In the name of common sense,
isn’t it the Democratic party that
has founded the public school
system in Georgia ? Doesn’t the
Democratic party support and
maintain the public schools, and
elect every school official in the
state ?
There are many illegal trustees
of schools in the county, and the
rule governing the election of
trustees is given below in order
that the schools which are not
legally controlled may attend to
this very important matter at
ouce. The rule is; Each school
must have five trustees. It shall
be the duty of the teachers to see
that the patrons of their schools
elect these trustees as follows ;
Two trustees for two years, and
three for one year. Only the
bona fide patrons of a school are
allowed to vote in the election of
its trustees. Patrons must be
called together on the 4th Friday
in January, or as soon thereafter
as practical, by the president of
the trustees or the teacher, and
the names of the trustees duly
elected must be forwarded to the
County School Commissioner. It
shall be the duty of these trustees
to see after the management of
the school, and elect teachers an
nually. This rule is applicable
to all schools in the county, ex
cept those schools, where the
school property is owned by pri
vate individuals or corporations,
in which places the trustees must
meet the approval of the County
Board of Education.
Many teachers seem to be uiidtr
the wrong impression in regard to
assistant teachers. Please read
instructions from State School
Commissioner Glenn:
INSTRUCTIONS.
The holding of a license does
nos in itself entitle the holder to
claim pay out of the Public
School Fund for pupils taught by
him. The only effect of holding a
license is to put the holder in a
condition to be employed to teach.
Three things are necessary to enti
tle a teacher to pay out of the pub
lie fund.
1. He must hold a teacher s
I license.
2. He must have been employed
! by the County Board under a con
tract in writing
3. He must have actually done
the teaching according o the con
tract.
No person can be employed as
an assistant teacher except by au
-1 thority from tbeßoard. Assistants
! must be examined and licensed
just as other teachers are. If a
teacher, of his own motion, aud
without authority from the Board,
employs an assistant, the Board
has no right to allow compensation
for the teachii g done by said as
sistant.
G. R GLJiNN.
State School Commissioner.
Nokcross, Ga.. Aug. B. —The Pied
mont Sunday School Association has
determined to not hold an annual cel
ebration this year. The affair has
been called off upon the advice ot the
superintendents and others of the dif
ferent schools.
E. G. McDaxikl. Ch’m. Ex. Com.
October Ist.
On October Ist all subscri
bers to the News-Herald in
arrears with their subscription
will be stricken from our mail
ing list, and accounts mailed
to them.
From that date forward,
every subscriber’s paper will
be stopped as soon as it expires.
We have consulted with at’
least twenty-five leading farm
ers in the county, and every
one of them tell us that they
like this plan splendidly,
This is the method used by
the weekly papers of largest
circulation in the south.
JK
■v*
NOTICE.
All who are interested in Be
thesda cemetery are requested to
meet on Thursday before the third
Sunday in August for the purpose
of cleaning off the grounds. Bring
your dinner, and plenty of tcols
to work with, and let’s* put the
cemetery in a good condition.
S. J. Lockridge.
Crain—Tuggle.
At 10 o’clock last Sunday morning at
the home of the bride’s father, Mr. A.
J. Crain, occurred the marriage of Miss
Carrie Crain to Mr. George J. Tuggle,
in the presence of about ZOO friends and
relatives, Rev.J. L. Phillips officiating.
Mr. Andrew Brown and Miss Ada Rob
erts, Mr. Guy Duncan and Miss Dellie
Tuggle acted as attendants.
Miss Crain is loved by all the com
munity, being a woman of charming
personality and of many graces of
mind and heart.
Mr. Tuggle is a prominent young
farmer of Gwinnett, and is receiving
the congratulat ions of his many friends
upon the good fortune that is his.
Celebration of Philadelphian Society,
The first annual celebration of the
Philadelphian society of Ozora will
come off August 18th. An interesting
program has been arranged. There
will be a declamation contest for a gold
medal by eleven members from the so
ciety. At eleven o’clock there will be
an address by Mr. J. C. Flanagan.
Flanagan is naturally an orator. No
one has ever heard him without being
charmed by his eloquence. You will
miss an ineellectual treat if you fail to
hear him. The afternoan exercises
will consist of a debate and the deliv
ery of the medal by Prof. B. H. Jen
kins, of Woodruff. The society re
serves the right to control the sale of
lemonade, and respectfully ask that
there be no competition. Everybody
come and bring a well-filled basket,
and we assure you a good time.
F. M. Rkkvbs, Pres’t.
W. D. Wstson, Sec’t.
Bad blood is a bad thing to in
herit or acquire but bad blood may
be made good blood by taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Synopsis of Proceedings of McXendrie
Sunday School Association.
MeKendrie Sunday School Associa
tion held their annual celebration near
Huff Saturday, August 4th, 1900. Af
ter the usual opening exercises the au
dience was entertained by Col. Oscar
Brown, of Lawrenceville, the orator of
the day, with an address replete with
instruction. After a recess of two
hours, the schools re-assembled and
listened to the speeches and songs from
the schools represented. To say that
the speeches were good and well de
livered, and that the songs were soul
stirring and well sung, is but to say
what all who heard them will admit.
The Rev. Calvin Johnson was then in
troduced and delivered an address
which was plain, practical and to the
point—just such an address as was
needed for an occasion like this. The
crowd in attendance was just right,
neither too large or two small. Taking
it altogether, this was one"of the best
and most enjoyable oelebrations that
the Association has ever held.
Tiie regular convention of the Asso
ciation having been rained out on the
Ist Saturday in June, the President at
the conclusion of the regular exercises
called a business meeting of the Asso
ciation. The following change was
made in the Constitution : Instead of
holding the convention on a different
day. it was decided that both the con
vention and the celebration should
Hereafter be held on the same day—Sat
urday before the first Sunday in Au
gust. They will be held next year at
the place where celebration was held
this year.
The following officers were elected :
President, H. L. Peeples; Vice Presi
dent, D. J. Funderberg; Secretary,
Paul D. Green ; Chaplain, J. T. Junes;
Ceorister, James Harris; assistant, T.
L. Roberts : Marshal, Juan Herrington.
H. L. Pekpi-kb, Pres’t.
P. D. Gkkkn, Sec’y.
OABTORIA.
B.an the ll# Kind You Have Always Bought
We are very sorry that the letters
from Harris Academy. Goddess, and
Cruse arrived too late for publication
in this issue.
SNELLVILLL
John and Tom Jones, of Dunwoody,
were down to see relatives a few days
ago.
The heavy rains have made the roads
almost impassible. They should be
looked after at onoe. What is better
than good roads ?
J. 11. Britt and family visited kins
people over near Garner Sunday.
The election passed off quietly here.
E. C. Lanford and Mrs E. D. Jordan
of Trickum, were with relatives here a
for a few days of last week.
Several of our people attended camp
meeting at Rock Chapel Sunday.
Misses Susie and Emma Campbell, of
Elberton, were the guests of friends
here last week.
Willie Jacobs, of Trip, was over to
see friends Sunday.
Protracted meeting is in progress at
the Methodist church, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. S. H. Braswell.
Miss Lena Knox of Duluth Is the
guest of Mrs. R. 1,. Shell this week.
The school is very good at this place,
under the management of Miss Dora
Cain.
Crops have improved wonderfully.
D. Y. Moore and G. W. Harper have
gone on a visit to relatives in Jackson.
MIDWAY.
The crops in this section ace looking
extra well considering the unfavorable
seasons.
J.J. Palmer Is visiting in Alabama
this week.
Our school is in a flourishing condi
tion J. L. Ivey, of Loganville, is as
sisting Prof. Jacobs.
A large crowd from here attended
preaching at Haynes Creek last Sun
day.
Mrs. Richard Neal is very sick at
this writing.
Misses O’Kelley and Rockmore, of
Loganville, attended Sunday school
here Sunday.
Married —On August 2nd, Miss Janie
Wells to Mr. Willie Eubanks, Esq. .la
cobs officiating. We wish for them a
long life of success and happiness.
Miss Cordie Smith, who has been
visiting relatives in Conyers, lias re
turned home.
KILLIAN HILL.
Wedding bells again!
The infant of I). V. Jones is gradual
ly getting worse.
The editor said in last issue that
there are fifteen towns in frwinnett.
He is mistaken, there are sixteen —
“Brewster," of -curse.
The Yellow River church ground
was cleaned oil Wednesday preparatory
of the annual protracted meeting,which
begins Friday.
Married—(• i last Sunday, Mr. Ilel
molh Lanford t<> Miss Lola Jordan,
Rev. J. A. .lordan officiating. May
tlieirs be a happy journey over the
rugged sea of life.
W. A.Lee and son visiled relatives
in Kockda.e county Friday and Satur
day.
Virgil New and family will move
back to Gordon county in a few days
Married—July 28th, Mr. Russ Luns
ford to Miss Letha Goza, Rev. A, J.
Webb officiating. Wc extend congrat
ulations to the happy couple.
.1. N. Kennerly and wife visited their
son at Windsor the latter part of last
week.
J. L. Nash and W. R. Hurst went
down to Decatur last Wednesday.
“Everything works together for
good” was applicable in Wednesday’s
election. Gwinnett should be justly
proud of what she done in eliminating
| the negro vote and giving the poor
white man an honorable chance. Al
though one of our poor and needy nom
inees had four heelers against him.
But, nevertheless, Berkshire gave him
two to one, and our people will ever
remember these heelers, and if they
ever make the race for any office they
will certainly get the cold hand turned
upon them.
Lr T the*
amarsliEmonLaxative
Col* T. D. Singleton, of Willard,
Putnam County,(Ja„ writes:
“I «ndoHie all yon claim for Lsmnr*
Lemon Laxative (L. L. U). From my «*-
rience with tha u»e of two bottlee I think
t rq invalneble remely for torpidity of
liver and buwels, or as a general alterative,
i t is the
List Liver Remedy I Have Ever Used."
Cur. s CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION.
DYSPEPSIA.
Use it always.
For sale by ail druggist?.
L'JXC.INI.
There was quite a good congregation
at the regulas August meeting at Camp
Creek Sunday.
Some of our young people attended
camp meeting at Rock Chapel Sunday,
they report a pleasant time.
Mrs. Merck, we are glad to state, has
about regained her good health.
Ves Phillips made a business trip to
Bermuda lasi week.
William Hurst went to Atlanta last
week.
Dr, Kelley is kept quite busy these
hot days waiting on his patients.
Miss Glover, of Atlanta, is here vis
iting relatives.
Some of nur farmers have finished
work, while others have quit.
(Mir Sunday school is preparing for
the celebration at Tucker next Satur
day. Beautiful songs have been chosen
and nice little speakers have been
elected .
Mrs. James Cole is on an extended
visit to relatives in Coweta county.
The literary school is moving along
nicely. It numbers about sixty-five,
Paul Mai Id's has a chicken that has
four legs. He forgot to carry it to the
Fair.
Watch out for the wedding hells.
They will ring soon.
WHAT NOT TO BAY.
Do not say, “I can’t oat.” Take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and say, “I
am hungry all the time, food never
hurts me.”
Never say to your friends t hat
you are tired iu the morning as at
uiglit. If they happen to be sharp
they will tell you Ho.-d's Sar
saparilla cures that tired feeling.
Do not say, “My face is full of
pimples.” You are quite likely to
be told by some one, “There’s no
need of that, for Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla cures pimples.”
It is improper and unnecessary
to say, “My heglt is poor and my
blood is bad.” Hood Sarsararilla
will give you good blood, and good
health will follow as a natural con
sequence.
MEADOW-
E. L. Hudson and family arc with
relatives in Henry county this week.
John Livingston and sister, of near
Stock Bridge, are in our midst (his
week.
Miss Mattie Coggins is suffering with
typhoid fever.
Mr.Maxey and wife, of MeKendrie,
were the guests of Sam Bra -ewell and
wile Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Mewnorn, who has been
sick for some time, is not any better.
W, K. Brannon and wife were the
guests of Mr. King’s family last Sun
day.
Mrs.Paden, of Atlanta, is with rela
tives here this week.
Miss Alma Mewborn has returned
home from Atlanta.
A number of our young people at
tended preaching at Oakland Sunday.
There was 110 Sunday school at this
place Sunday on account of the su
perintendent being away visiting.
OASTOniA.
Bwntlw /,lli» Kind You Havs Always Bought
HASLETT.
Prof. Brooks has a flourishing school
at this place, and all the pupils are,
well pleased with him.
Miss Mattie Haslett, of I.awrenoe
viIle, is visiting tier brother at this
place.
The celebration at this place Satur
day passed off nicely. The speech de
livered by Hon. Hoke Smith, of Atlan
ta, was highly appreciated.
L. A. Davis and sister, Miss Mary,
attended preaching at Dacula Sunday.
W.' A. Wood, of New Hope, was here
Saturday.
A Pale Face
te a prominent symptom of vitiated
blood. If covered with pimples, the
evidence Is, complete. It s nature e
wsyofwsretn, youofyourcondltloo.
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
never telle to reotlfy eff disorders fit
the blood, slight or severe, of top*
siandms or reoent orl(ln. Iu thirty
is. r. record guarantee. lie-efflusoi.
old everywhere. Prtoe SLOP per full
quart bolUe. Prepared only by
MicHisas iisio oourojnr,
' Detroit, Mlah.
For sale by A. M. Wiini & Son.
Win. McDaniel has applied for ex
emption pf personalty and setting
apart and valuation of homestead, and
I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock
on the 14th day of August, 1900, at my
office John P. Webb, Ordinary.
JOHN B. BROGDON, Suwanee.
FANS
*
This week T put my entire stock
of Funs on thp bargain list. The
fine and cheap ones go together.
The most popular sellers go with
the others.
Desirable shapes and shades,
were 20c, now 10c
Dainty open work fans now . 10c
My regular 10c fans now 5c
Two cent fans now lc
->§RIBBONS§<-
My Ribbon department offers
better values than ever before.
There are:
Blue moray all silk ribbons, four
inches wide, at 25c yard
Fancy striped ribbons, in eight
shades. These goods are very
desirable. They are four inches
wide, very suitable for belts and
sashes, and are priced at 16c yd
All silk No. 7 pink ribbon, with
draw string iu center; very
new and stylish 5o yd.
JOHN B. BROGDON, Suwanee.
Don’t Lose Yourj Head
tand think of buying anything
in the way of
ft, Mower Rakes or
m Cutaway Harrows
except the celebrated
' gjBT “Osborne,”
the best on the market. Sold
on easy terms by
J. W. HAYNIE,
NORCROSS, UA-,
Jnl who sells a general line of
hardware—farm tools a spe
• 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; T can please you in quality of goods and
prices. 1 will sell wagons to good parties on easy terms.
J. W. Haynie.
COME THIS WAY!
Hereafter we will have a full line of choice
Family Groceries, also fresh Bread, Fancy
Crackers, Candies, etc.
Goods delivered anywhere in the city.
Prompt Attention Given All Orders.
We want barter of all kinds.
Vose & Pentecost.
STORE,*-
IBTTIF’OIRID, OA., TU.137- 10, 1900.
For the want of room tor our fall and winter stock, we
will sell for the next 60 days, or until bur entire stock is
gone, at New York Net Cost. Such a reduction has
never beert 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 Lawi.s at 10c
Lawns at 8*:
19c Lawns at 7*5
Either white or colored Lawns.
Millinery. Shoes - Slippers
On these goods see what a saving. On these goods we will uot k
Lad.es Trimmed Hats worth $3.00 thp wrice be lu tbe way .
for $1.40. >*
$2.50 Hate for sl.lO We h »ve them now from l£>o .y
$1.26 Hats for 80 to $2.00. r
and so on down through ~ , w*
Misses Trimmed Hats, $1 00 kiud lhlß Bhoe Bell> elsew^s
for 48c. for $3.50.
We mean it. This is the first time we ever olfered ot«
entire stock at New York cost. So now is your time 1
get the cream of The Racket Store.
Annex * Tables
Table No. 1,
On this table are some very
rare values; pure apple batiste,
fast colors, very wide. Thev
are great values —really worth
20c yd. I offer them at 10c yd.
i
Table No. 2.
On this table I offer lawns
and dimities that have been
selling at 10c yard. A novelty
I offer is silver-striped dimity.
Black lace striped lawns have
sold them at 10c; now with the
test. Choice of this table 60 yd
Table No. 3-
This table is of interest to
bargain seekers. On it are,
Belmont, American, Minor and
Allen’s Prints; some full bolts
and some short lengths. Come
and Bee tnem ; any of them at
4c yard.