Newspaper Page Text
The News-Herald.
Issued. Birerv Thursday.
AUGUST 23, 1900.
Hood's Pills
Are prepared from Na
ture’s mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Reuse the Liver
Cure Sick Headache, Bil
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prepared by C.I. flood & Co.,Lowell,Mass.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Take The News-Herald.
Do not fail to register.
y
Joe Austin will buy your barter.
New Shoes at Rutledge & Glow
er's.
Notice advertisement of Perry-
Ramey college.
Remember. The News-Herald is
not doing a credit business.
The Evans-Cooper Co. will pay
12|c per dozen for Eggs.
Democrats 1 Register by the
12th of September.
If you need Trunks go to Rut
ledge & Clower’s.
Most of the schools in the coun
ty will close next week.
Joe P. Austin will sell you goods
cheap und deliver them.
SEPTEMBER TWELFTH IS
TIIE LAST DAY TO REGISTER.
FOR SALE.—One fine male J r
sey. Apply to J. M. Wilson.
Hon. C. H. Brand is at Monroe
this week at court.
Mr. R. C. Rogers visited rela
tives at Buford Sunday.
Flower, Bran, Shorts and Salt
choap at Rutledge & Clower’s.
Mr. Wesley Clower went to At
lanta ou business Monday.
Buy your goods fiom J. P. Aus
tin. He will deliver them.
Mr. T. L. Ambrose has moved
into his new store.
J. P. Austin sells fourteen bars
of Soap tor 25c.
Mr.J. C. Flanigan delivers an
address in DeKalb cyunty tomor
row.
B. A. Juhan spent a few days of
camp meeting with his father
here.
All summer goods at cost, and
highest prices paid for barter at
The Evanb-Coopek Co.
A teacher is wanted for a good
school at Thompson Mills. Write
to J. N. Nowell.
Anyone needing Peas for their
cows or hogs will find them at
Ewing & Webb’s at 75c bushel.
Mr. B. C. Jones has returned
from his mountain trip, much im
proved in health.
Rutledge & Clower are closing
out lots of Summer Goods very
cheap new.
B. L Vaughan came down from
Cartersville and spent a few days
of this week with his parents.
Gilt Edge Shoe Polish 10c; oth
ers ask 25c. Call at A. M. Winn &
Son’s for a bottle and save 15c.
If it doesn’t suit you to pay for
a whole year’s subscription at
once, give us 40c for six months.
Arbuckle Coffee at Joe Austin’s
at 14c pound.
Work on the cotton mills is pro
gressing finely. All the rock work
is completed and the brick work
is going rapidly on
Bring us your Eggs and Butter.
We will give you 12| cents for Eggs
und 10 cents per pound for Butter.
The Evans-Coopek Co.
If you are behind with voursub
foription to News-Herald, pay up.
We are not running a credit busi
ness.
When in town call at the Soda
Fountain of A. M. Winn & Son
nnd get a refreshing drink.
During the horse swappers’ con
vention at Auburn, Rev. G. 1..
Bagwell had his horse stolen. The
horse was caught but the thief got
away.
Go to Rutledge & Clower for
what you want.
FOR RENT—One three or four
noise farm; a fine dwelling on it;
in a mile and a half ot Loganville.
Call on W. O. Cooper, Lawrence
vilie.
It makes no difference how mueh
you are worth, or how good you
ure lor your contracts, you must
pay for The News-Herald in ad
vance-
High teen pounds liice for one
dollar at Joe P. Austin’s.
An extra trip was made on the
R. B. R. R. l*»t Sunday for the
jo* omroodation of those along its
line wishing to attend Lawrence*
ville camp meeting.
Go to Joe Austiu if you want
iSoap.
Wesley Clower is out agaiti as
! t«-r a few days’ indisposition.
Mrs. Tilson, of Atlanta, isvisit
! ing her husband at the Byrd house.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore Bpeut
j Saturday and Sunday in Flowery
; Branch.
j Car load Salt at Rutledge &
! Clower’s
W. D. Chesser brought the News-
Herald the first open bale of cot
ton on the 20th.
Mrs. J. W. Vaughan, from Car
tersville, is visiting tilt family of
Mr. W, L. Vaughan this week.
We call especial attention to the
advertisement of A. M. Winn &
Sou, which appears in this issue.
Joe Austin sells two spools of
Thread for sc.
Miss Rossie Young, a pretty
young woman from Lilburn, was
the guest of friends in the city
Suuday.
A. M. Winn & Son will sell you
Drugs or anything in the drug line
as cheap as the cheapest. Give
them a call.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Rockmore died Friday
night of whooping cough and was
buried on Saturday at Loganville.
Mrs. McAfee, of Atlanta, is
spending few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. McKelvey on Me
chanic street.
Miss Lillian McCracken has re
turned to her home at Norcross
after a week’s stay with relatives
in the city.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Wallace died Monday
night and was buried at Hog
Mountain Tuesday
We will sell you Peas, or ex
change them now for new ones in
the fall. Ewing & Webb.
Mr. J. D. Whaley, of Bermuda,
has raised the largest watermelon
that we have heard of in the coun
ty. It weighs 46 pounds.
Boarders Wanted, during court
week. Parties boarding at my
house will be furnished stalls for
horses free of charge.
Mrs. G. W. Ambrose.
M.E. Ewing i 9 getting to be the
“boss” real estate dealer of Gwin
nett. It makes but little differ
ence with him whether he buys or
sells, just so he is trading.
Rutledge & Clower want Chick
ens and Eggs, aud will pay highest
market price.
Mr. B. C. Jones, agent for the
Seaboard Air Line atLawrenceville,
and Dr. Wages, of Auburn, were
visiting relatives and friends in
town this week. —Demorest Record.
Mr. P. J. Buchanan had the
misfortuue of losing his horse at
the camp ground Sunday. Other
horses were Bick, but this was the
only one that died.
If you want Tinware, Joe Austin
has got it.
The horse swappers convention
at Auburn was a grand success.
For three days, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, the town was full
of all descriptions of horses
Mr. T. M. Holland would make
a good detective. At the camp
ground Sunday morning he
watched the road from the east
four hours, but she didn’t come.
Cheap Clothing, but good, at
Rutledge & Clower’s.
Henry Terrell left Tuesday for
Birmingham, Ala., where he wiil
accept a responsible position. His
many friends here wish for him
much success in his new field of
labor.
Miss Lillie McKelvey enter
tained at her beautiful home ou
South Clayton street, during camp
meeting, Misses Lena Pettus and
Minnie McKtv. two attractive
young ladies from North Carolina.
If you want pound goods go to
Joe Austin.
Mr. D. A. Carter, of Arlington,
was in town this week looking
around for a location to build an
oil mill. Lawrenceville people
would do well to encourage this
movement.
Messrs. L. R. Winn and Jno. W.
Chipley will leave next Monday
for Macon, where they will be en
gaged in the cotton buying busi
ness. These two gentlemen are
among our best citizens, and the
News-Herald regrets to anuouuce
that Lawrenceville will lose them.
May prosperity and happiness fol
low them in the Central city.
News was received here this week
of the sad death of Miss Emma
Hodges. She died at her home in
Florida last Thursday. She was
the second daughter of Rev. H. A.
Hodges, pastor of the Methodist
church here last year. By her
kind and lovable disposition, Miss
Emma made many warm friends
I while here, and the information
|of her demise was a shock to onr
I people.
NOTICE-
If you are in arrears with your sub
scription to The News-Herald, come
prepared to yay us court week Re
member that on the first day of Octo
ber, all subscribers in arrears will be
stricken from our mailing list.
The Campmeeting.
The campmeeting is over, and
all say they had a good time. The
attendance wns small till Satur
day, and on Sunday there were
possibly fifteen hundred or two
thousand people there.
Some good Bermons were deliv
ered by the visiting ministers, and
the singing was at times good.
Sunday at eleveu Dr. Dowman,
president of Emory college,preach
ed a splendid sermon.
Jungiug from the remarks of
some of the preachers, the camp
meeting idea of religious work is
losing ground. One minister said
that unless there was a revival
this time there was a probability
that no other meeting would be
held. An other said that so far
as he knew there have been no
conversions in four years. Wheth
er or not these meetings continue
from year to year depends upon
the interest the ptople take in
them.
HOME LAUNDRY.
Lawreuceville Home Laundry
does work up-to-date on collars,
cuffs and shirts; also suits clean
ed, pressed and repaired Don’t
forget the place—near Presbyteri
an church, in Patterson house.
Auburn, Ga., Aug. 20, 1900.
Editor News-Herald —Your fa
vor of 18th inst. received last
night, in which you say that “You
know that I am your personal
friend.” I must candidly say that
your conduct towards me contra
‘clicts your statement in this pri
vate letter. No sir. you cannot be
my personal friend and public en
emy at the same time. You can
not stretch me out that way. As
you have assailed my private char
acter in public print without any
provocation on my part, you need
not waste any more postage writing
me private letters, unless it is
with a view to settling this news
paper controversy in an honorable
way to myself.
J. W. Morgan.
P. S.—Please publish.
explanation.
On bearing that Mr. Morgan de
nied last week’s article, the editor
wrote him saying that personally
he was his friend, although his po
litical enemy, and that the News-
Herald would gladly publish any
reply he might wish to make.
If you need a Hat, do like oth
ers, buy of Rutledge & Clower.
Serious Aociient in High Water.
Last Friday afternoon Mr. A. C.
Jackson was going to his heme in
Duluth. On arriving at the creek
one mile from town he found the
stream considerably swollen, ma
king its depth near five feet, due
to the heavy rains that had fallen
in the afternoon. Mr. William
Knox was standing on the hill be
yond and saw him drive down on
the opposite side, before he made
the perilous attempt of crossing.
Mr. Knox quickly ran to assist him
finding him clinging to the foot
log. The buggy was pressing him,
forced by the swift current. Mr.
Knox tried to cross over, thus caus
ing the log to turn, and he, too,was
plunged into the muddy waters,but
managed to got out without serious
result. He knew not where Mr.
Jackson was, and went at once
down the stream in search of him.
After going quite a little distance,
he returned with the hopeless
thought that he was drowned.
Soon Mr. Herrington and others
joined him m searching, and Mr.
Jackson was rescued some two
hundred yards from the crossing.
To the surprise of all,he was living.
He was carried home and much re
lieved by the aid of the physician
Fortunately, the mule succeeded
in getting out. The buggy was
found at a great distanoe, which
proved to be the only loss.
It certainly is remarkable that a
man of bis age, seventy three, could
survive so great an accident.
Rutledge & Glower will give you
a box of Railroad Snuff every time
you buy one.
Philadelphian Society.
On last Saturday the Philadelphian
society gave a public entertainment at
Ozora. The exercises consisted of a
prize declamation contest, an address
and a debate.
The very appearance of the place
showed that the boys intended to give
an excellent entertainment, for they
had built the prettiest arbor we ever
saw. There were sufficient comfort
able seats for all, and the occasion was
certainly a most pleasant one.
The boys did well, both as declaim
ed and as debaters. The string band
mede fine music, and the dinner was
superb All in all, this society under
the management of Prof. F. M. Reeves,
is to be congratulated and encouraged
for its splendid work
Lawrencevill* Hotel,
M. S. Cornett hat recently purchased
from M. E. Ewing the Lawrenceville
Hotel, and will take charge of it on
next January.
Mr.Cornett is one of I.awrenceville’s
most enteresting citizens, and the ho
tel under his management will be a
success.
A Card From Ur. Morgan and the Ed
itor’s Eeply.
Auburn, Ga , Aug. 20, 1900.
Editor News-Herald —ln your
last week’s issue I fiud the fol
lowing: ‘‘There were two young
.men went from this county to the
armies; one wore the grey who
went to fight in defense of his
love I at home and his southland.
The other wore the blue and joined
the army of the north. The one
in grey was D T. Cain, the Demo
cratic candidate for clerk. The
one who wore the blue coat was
J. W. Morgan, the Populist candi
date for clerk." The statement
in regard to me is positively in
correct. In justice to myself, I
ask you to give the matter a can
did investigation and correct the
statement. If you will take the
trouble to investigate properly,
you will find that I enlisted in
the Confederate service when a
mere boy, weighing 95 pounds the
day that I left Lawreuceville. I
served in Co. D, 9th Ga. Batt. Art.
Capt. Tyler M. Peeples was Cap
tain of the company, and for a
satisfactory accohnt of niv con
duct I refer you to him. I enlist
ed in Co. H, 88rd U. S. Infantry
nearly three years after the Con
federacy was no more. I served
three years. I have two warrants
of promotion, and an honorable
discharge, with a certificate of
excellent character attached, which
any one can seo at any time. I
served the Confederacy and have
served the Union loyally, and
don’t care to be placed in an im
proper light before the public. I
ask you to make this correction
that we may avoid a newspaper
controversy, with all its conse
quent unpleasant personalities.
Respectfully,
J. W. Morgan.
reply.
It is not our object to do Mr.
Morgan or any living man any in
justice, and in accordance with
the suggestion in his card that we
investigate candidly, we are very
careful to give the truth about
this matter, which Mr. Morgan
will not deny.
As he Btateß in his article, he
entered the Confederate armv
when a mere boy, under Captain
Tyler M, Peeples, and was a good
soldier, but here is the interesting
part of this history which Mr.
Morgan omits. At Chasing’s
farm, 011 the James River, about
eight miles from Richmond, Vir
ginia, in December 1864, John W.
Morgan, a soldier in Confederate
service, went through the picket
lines and joined the army of the
north. He did not bear arms nor
wear a blue coat, but he drove
wagons for the government. After
the surrender he entered the regu
lar army and wore the blue coat.
Read carefully our article in last
week’s issue. It does not say that
he entered the Northern army and
wore the blue coat before the
surrender. It simply stated that
he entered the army of the North
and wore the blue. But lest we
do Mr. Morgan an injustice, we
correct the inference of our last
week’s article that he never wore
the grey. He has worn the grey
and he has worn the blue.
The columns of the News-Herald
are open for any repiy that Mr.
Morgan may see fit to make.
Wh»t 1b Best for the County ?
On the first Wednesday in October
the people of this county must decide
whether they will retain the City court
or abolish tt. That being the case, ev
ery voter should answer for himself
the question, “what is best and cheap
est for the county ?”
Does it cost less to the taxpayers of
this county to have the business dis
posed of in the City court than in the
Superior court ? If so, then it should
be maintained. If it costs the county
more, then it should he voted down.
The records of the two courts will
show that there were tried last year in
the City court seventy-six cases, and
cost the sum of $1,743, counting the
judge’s salary. The records also show
that there were fifty-seven cases tried
in the Superior court last year, at a
cost to the county (according to the
presentments of the last grand jury)
the sum of $3,014.00, not counting the
judge’s salary; or in other words, while
it costs the county $52.87 to try a case
in the Superior court, it only costs the
county $22.07 to try a case in the City
court. In addition to this the City
court keeps the jail clear all the year
round, and will save to the county at
least the sum of SSOO annually in jail
fees. Every case that is tried in the
City court according to the official rec
ord of last year, saves to the taxpayers
of Gwinnett county the sum of $29.00,
and every prisoner that is taken out of
jail and tried saves the taxpayers $10.60
for each month he would have been
compelled to stay in jail waiting for
the Superior court to meet.
Looking at these figures, which can
be shown as correct by examining the
records in the Clerk’s office, can any
man doubt that the City court is a
great saving to the county ?
V OTKK.
YELLOW BIVEB.
We had some nice showers last week
which were much needed .
Crops are looking very fine in this
section.
Vergil Jones’ baby Is much better at
this writing.
Some of our people attended preach
ing at Luxomni Sunday.
Charlie Ford, of Sandy Roads, was
here Sunday.
The revival closed at this place last
Thursday with two new members.
Mrs. Dora .Tones was thrown from a
buggy recently. She was not serious
ly injured, but was unconscious for a
whiie.
Mrs. G. W. Simmons, who has been
quite sick, is much better.
Proceedings of Populist Mooting.
Lawhbnckvim.e, Ga., Aug. 14. The
| delegates of tin* Populist pasty met in
convention. The body was called to
j order by Hon, H. 1,. Peeples.
Elected H. T,. Peeples temporary
| chairman and J. W. Morgan tt mporsry
isecretary.
Enrolled names of delegates.
Elected J. K. Kspey perniam ut . hair
man aud J. W. Morgan permanent sec
retary.
Appointed a committee of one from
each district to arrange tile business to
put before the convention.
Adjourned for dinner. After ad
journment J. 11. Traylor addressed I lie
audience on the issues of the day.
Evening Session.
The convention was called to order 1
by t lie chairman.
While waiting for committee to re
port, Mr, Tyler addressed the audi
ence.
Received and read report from com
mittee on nominations, as follows:
For senate. 11. L. Peeples; for repre
sentatives, Rev. .1. M. Williams, W. W.
Wilson, R. L.C. Weaver; for clerk of
superior court, Sam Craig, .1. W. Mor
gan ; for sheriff,W. A. Carroll; for dep
uty sheriff, J M. Cain, H. M. Benson,
W. J. Ethridge : for tax receiver, I). R.
McDaniel; for county commissioners,
W.. 1. Johnson, James Campbell, S. J.
Pittard, F. M. Henderson, J. J. Mc-
Daniel .
After considering the above repprt,
nominated H. L. Peeples for senate;
W. W. Wilson and R.L. C. Weaver for
representatives; J. W. Morgan for
clerk of court; W.A.Carroll for sheriff;
D. It. McDaniel for tax receiver; W. J
Johnson, James Campbell, S. J. Pittard,
F. M. Henderson, J. J. MoDaniel for
county commissioners.
On motion it was agreed that Mr.
Carroll be allowed the privilege of se
lecting his deputy.
A motion prevailed to nominate a
full ticket. J M. Pool was nominated
for ordinary; John l’harr for treasur
er ; J. T. Kilgore for lax collector; J.
W. Lancaster for coroner. As there
was no one suggested for surveyor,
there was po nomination for that of
fice.
On inotioh elected W. W. Wilson, R.
L. C. Weaver, J. T. Brand, D. T. Nix
as delegates to the senatorial conven
tion.
Convention adjourned.
J. F. Espkv, Chairman.
J. W. Morgan, Secretary.
Trunks and Hand Satchels at
Rutledge & Clower's.
Rutledge & Clower can shoe you.
See them •
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
Joe F. Austin’s
Advertisement will oc
cupy this space next
week.
IN THE MEANTIME, CALL
ON HIM FOR BARGAINS.
DO YOU USE NICE STATIONARY?
We have the most up-to-date line ever
shown in Lawrenceville. Box paper from 5c
a box up to 75c. Call and examine our stock
before you buy,
Remember, we will sell you Drugs as cheap
as anybody. When in need of anything in the
Drug line, give us a call.
Yours to serve,
A. n. WINN & SON, Druggists.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
SNELLVILLE.
Miss Lena Knox, ot Duluth, who has
been visiting relatives here, has re
turned home.
Mr. Pittard, of Atlanta, spent a few
da's of last week with his sister, Mrs.
SI. 11.
! O R. Williams and' Miss Minnie
( u. p veil atteudedLawrenceville camp
meeting Sunday.
IC,*v. E. 1,. Langl,of Clayton coun
ty, is in our community.
K. M. Cooper, who got hurl in Au
gusta by a moving train, is at Home for
a while.
Warren Brownlee, of Atlanta, ,s out
visiting his mother fur a few days.
Rev. Silas Sims, of Macon, is helping
to earry oil a meeting at Ml. Zion I his j
week.
Miss Jennie Johnson is very sick
with fever. Hope she may soon re
cover.
The farmers will begin to puli their
fodder this week.
J.C.I anford visited friends at Trip
Sunday.
The meetings closed here lastTnnrs
day with three accessions to the Meth
odist church and seven at the Baptist.
Allie and John Ford, of Atlanta,
were out to sea kinspeople Sunday.
J. M. Barnett, Ah Stancel and D. Y.
Moore were in Atlanta last week,
Tom Williams and K. A. Pate will
enter school at Lawrenceville the first,
of September.
Bad blood is a bad thing to in
herit or acquire but had blood may
be made good blood by taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
INSOMNIA
been using CA SC A RET* for
iDHomnla. with which I have been afflicted for
over twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets
have given me more relief than any other reme
dy I have ever tried. 1 shall certainly recom
mend them to my friends as being all they are
represented.” Thos. Gillabd. Elgin, 111.
M CATHARTIC
fooccueto
TBAOI MAUN *MI*TV
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do
Good, Nover Hlcken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c. 600.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
RUrllng Item city Company, <lilea*n, Montreal. Tori. 31#
Nf) TO RIP Sold and gjiaranteed by all drug
MU* I U-DAU gists to cilJttJC Tobacco Habit.
I
Dangerous Kidney Diseases.
Celery King tins cured me of kidney dlis
ease. The doctor feared Bright', dteeaee, nnd
tried many remedies that gave me no help.
Celery King has made me as well as ever In
my life, and It seems almost as though a
miracle had been wrought In my case.—Jen
nie O. Relchard, fiprlngtown, Pit.
Gelery King cures Constipation and Nerve,
Btomacli. Liver and Kidney diseases. 4
CRUSE.
Very dry and needing rain.
Johnnie Minor and Leo Hopkins
went to Charleston recently.
Miss Willie Purnell has returned to
her home in Atlanta.
Several mowing machines are being
purchased in this community. Our
farmers mean to save hay.
Mr. and Mrs.Cruce have returned to
Atlanta.
I,like Turner, Miss Lola Raburn and
Mies Mattie Croce are on the sick list
this week.
I)r. Hopkins and Prof.Olotfelton, of
Conyers, visited here on the 12th inst.
Mrs. Bummerlin spent a few dHys
with her son near Atlanta recently .
Several of our young people attended
Lawreuceville camp meeting.
Mr. Hum merlin has made some im
provements on his dwelling.
-4-LAWRENCEYILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. -
Beautiful, convenient, und healthful locatiou. Large and com
fortable buildings. Good library. Competent and experienced
teachers. Prepare pupils for any of the Georgia colleges. Special
courses offered in Music, Elocution, and the Commercial Branches.
Young men can obtain a thorough and practical knowledge of Book
keeping, Shorthand, and Type Writing right here in Lawronceville
Public Schools. These branches can be studied in conjunction with
regular high schoo' branches or independently of them. A business
education can be obtained here for less than the cost of board in any
city. Special attention will be given to the young men and women
of the county who wish to prepare for the next teachers’ examination.
Session begins third of September.
RATES OF TUITION:
For First und Second Grades 50c per month.
For Third, Fourth, and Fifth Grades 750 per month.
For Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, andNlnth Grades SI.OO per month.
An Incidental Fee of Ten Cents a month will be charged all students.
Tuition payable monthly in advance.
For rates in Music and Commercial Departments, apply to
C. R. WARE, Superintendent.
COME THIS WAY!
Hereafter we will have a full line of choice
Family Groceries, also fresh Bread, Fancy
Cr acers, Candies, etc.
Goods delivered anywhere in the city.
Prompt Attention Given All Orders.
We want barter of all kinds.
Vose & Pentecost.
RACKET STORE,
Bxrr’oieiD, gra.., j-u.i3r 10, isoo.
For the want of room for our fall and winter stock, we
will sell for the next 60 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 lOc^
12fc Lawns at BJc
19c Lawns at 7fc j
Either white or colored Lawna.
Millinery. Shoes - Slippers
On these goods see what a saving. Ou these goods we will not let
Ladies Trimmed Hats worth $«.00 thft wrice ln the
for $1.40.
#2.50 Hats for #l.lO We « ave them now from 15c up
■#1.26 Hats for 80 to $2.00.
and so on down through . ~ , .
Misses Trimmed Hats, $1 00 kind Ihls 1200 shoe selU elsewhere
for 48c. for $8.50.
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.
Great Bargains in Neckwear!
at jf
jJohn B- Brogdon’s.jj
3 I bought a manufacturer's]
b>t t'fl
Necl:"oan*.j
I v U- y |
1 j 1 1. j. This lot I'i|
I 'IV 1° "'til bill
?'j 'S fos?'-»
,1 . low whole-
Isale cost. HINTS:
I bought a rognlnr seventy
five cent line of imperials and!
English squares I have been
selling them for 50c. To closej
the lot they go at 20C[
From the same factory I se-t
cured an elegant line of ißun 1
jehnuda silk imperials. They!
sell everywhere for 60c—here!
[they sell at 25Cjj
I have thrown my eutire|
stock of teck scarfg, shield 3
]bows, baud bows, wash ties in,
jone case. These goods are voryt
jdesirable,light and dark shades.]
jllave beeu quick sellers at 25c j
jCboice of them for IOC'
j See my case of band bows,!
,t,eck scarfs, wash ties, and lawnj
Ibows that you buy elsewher
for 26c. Now to close the lot.i
choice for 5C[
[JOHN B. BROGDON;
Suwanke, Ga.