Newspaper Page Text
The News=Herald.
IssuaCl Svarv Thurcday'.
AUGUST 30, 1900.
C Dose
Tells th» When your head
aches, and you leel bilious, consti
pated, and out ot tune, with your
i omach soar and no appetite, just
bny a package of
[Jaoss's Pills
And take ft dose, from 1 to 4 pills.
Ybu will be surprised at how easily
ibey will do their work, cure your
headache and biliousness, rouse the
liver and make you feel happy again.
25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers.
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Take The News-Herald.
Nnperior court next week.
Ci'v school opens Monday.
Notice ad. of Dabney Hardware
Company.
Septeml er 12th is the last day
to register.
The Evans-Cooper Co. will pay
124 j per dozen for Eggs.
Don’t forget the News-Herald
when you come to court.
Several attended the carnival
ami fair at Winder this week.
Bring your barter to T. L. Am
brose and get top of the market
Victor Hutchins has accepted a
position at the Seaboard depot.
I’rof. T. L. Harris has accepted
the Snellville school for next year.
Democratic Executive commit
tee meets at court house Satur
day.
Mrs. Lucy Robinson, of Manatee,
Florida, is visiting Mrs.J. A. Bag
well.
A crowd of young people enjoy
ed a straw ride one night last
week.
Mr. Dave Hutchins is now at
Wilder as cashier of the Bank of
Winder.
Mr. W. T. Tanner will build a
store between the hotel and Byrd’s
store.
Miss Annie Winn is in Gaines
ville, the guest of Miss Minnie
Dunlap.
On October Ist all subscribers
in arrears will bo stricken from
our mailing list.
Always stop and get prices from
T. L. Amnrose on dry goods, shoes
and groceries.
We are requested to announce
that the street taxes are due on
first of September.
Ladies of the Baptist church
will serve ice cream Tuesday af
ternoou and night.
T. L. Ambrose will sell you a
buggy cheap, when you need any
thing in that line.
The Lawrenceville public schools
open next Monday. Read adver
tisement in this issue.
When in town call at the Soda
Fountain of A. M. Winn & Son
and get a refreshing drink.
Miss Sallie Mitchell and Miss
Frotwell, of Buford,were the guests
of Miss Jessie Bates Sunday.
Miss Daisy Ambrose has accept
ed a position as music teacher in
the public schools of Buford.
Gilt Edge Shoe Polish 10c; oib
eisask2sc. Call at A. M. Winn &
Son’s for a bottle and save 15c.
Cotton is opening, persimmons
are ripening and the ’possum hunt
er will soon be abroad in the laud.
If it doesn’t suit you to pay for
a whole year’s subscription at
once, give us 40c for six mouths.
All three of the city Sunday
schools are said to be good, but
the attendance ought to be larger.
A. W. Clay, of Walnut Grove,
has been spending a few days with
his daughter,Mrs. M. L. Rockmore.
Rev. Mr. Pogue filled his regular
appointments at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and eve-
ning.
If you are behind with voursub
rcription to News-Herald, pay up.
We are not running a credit busi
ness.
A. M. Winn & Son will sell you
Drugs or anything in the drug line
as cheap as the cheapest. Give
tin n; a call.
Mr. Duggan, secretary and treas
urer of the GwinnettCoiton Mills,
is spending a month at his homo
at Hnrrison.
Bring us your Eggs and Butter.
We will give you 12$ cents for Eggs
and 10 cents per pound for Butter.
The Evans-Coopek Co.
The populists have no right to
make complaint about two lawyers
for the legislature. One of their
candidates is a country merchant,
the other an editor.
Prof. W. 0. McConnell, who has
been teaching at Dacula for the
lust two years, will quit the pro
fession and engage in the mercan
tile business at Logauviile.
A certain young sport of L»w-
I renceville hands us the following
clipping.
■At b p. m. the km light’s
Reveals \ oong Cholly Smart.
H«’« culling on his lady fair
I And they sit this far apart.
At 10o’clock the question’s popped.
Their soulsare filled with bliss.
If we could peep we'd see that they
Aresittingcloselikethis.
Do not fail to register.
Democrats! Register by the
12th of September.
R-member The News-Herald is
not doing a credit business.
The News-Herald is the best pa
per in this section of the state. It
has more editorial matter than
any weekly that comes to this of
fice.
FOR RENT—One three orfwur
horse farm; a fine dwelling on it;
iu a mile aud a half ot Loganville.
Call on W. 0. Cooper, Lawrence
ville.
It makes no difference how much
you are worth, or how good you
are for your contracts, you must
pay for The News-Herald in ad
vance.
Some of the boys, who are will
ing to back their judgment with
money, sav that Ilaslett will de
feat Carroll by more than 500
majority.
Boarders Wanted, during court
week. Parties hoarding at my
house will be furnished stalls for
horses free of charge.
Mrs. G. W. Ambrose.
Don’t fall out with the News-
Herald because it is democratic.
After Oct. 3rd, you will have to
join that party in Gwinnett coun
ty policies or quit voting.
On Friday evening, Sept. 7th,
Prof. W. O. McConnell will close
his school at Dacula with an ex
hibition. He has prepared a splen
did program, and everybody is
invited.
Miss Annie Winn had as her
guests during camp meeting, Miss
es Minnie Dunlap, Annie Dorsey,
Lieze Vose. Messrs. Lawrence
Snead, Charles VerNooy, from At
lanta, Quinn McAver, from Rome.
Prof. Bob Trammell has accept
ed a place as teacher in Perry-Rai
uey college at Auburn. He is one
of our very best teachers, and we
regret to give him up. His place
will be hard to fill at Belleview.—
Alpharetta Free Press.
We heard a man who is acquaint
ed with Mr. McDaniel and Mr.
Garner, and who is pretty well
posted as to the political situation
in the county, say “Dick Garner
will beat Mr.McDaniel 1500 votes.”
Brother Populist, is this a pretty
large claim ? Wait till the 3rd of
October to see.
Mrs. Bonnie' Allen, of Buford,
spent sev- ral days recently with
her parents, Judge and Mrs. R C.
Knight. Mrs. Allen was accompa
nied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bu
rell Shad burn and her young daugh
ter, Miss Lucile Shadburn. Mrs.
Allen and Mrs. Shadburn are two
of Buford’s most charming young
matrons, and their visit here was
greatly enjoyed by all who had the
pleasure of seeing them. —Walton
Tribune.
Farmers’ Picnio
At Dacula on Saturday, Sept. Bth.
Dr. J. B. Huunicutt and several
other speakers will be there. Ev
erybody invited to come and bring
a well filled basket, and let us
spend a day pleasantly together.
Farmer.
STOLEN,
Or hauled off through mistake,
587 feet lumber, from my place
one mile south of Lawrenceville:
17 pieces Ixl2, 16 feet loug.
21 “ Ixlo, 18 “ “
Any information in regard to
same will be thankfully received
by C. A. Gouge.
TEACHER WANTED
On Friday before the 4th Sun
day in September the trustees of
Brown’s school house, near Strick
land’s bridge, will meet to select a
teacher. We have a good school
community, with 83 names on last
list, and an average of 50 pupils.
If you want the school, apply to
J. J. Bailey.
The Byrd Picnic,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bvrd give to
day a picnic at Peeples Park.
Those present are, Mr. and Mrs.
Byrd and family, their relatives,
and the Byrd house boarders. The
park is an ideal place for a picnic,
and Mrs. Byrd knows how to make
her guests enjoy it. Those fortu
nate enough to enjoy the hospital
ity of this occasion will remember
the day as one of the t most enjoy
able-of the year.
An Inquiry.
Will the good citizens of Gwin
nett county allow lemonade stands
to go around churches and sell
whisky out of oil cans ?
Sweet Water.
When we havejgood Mood we are
healthy, strong, vigorous and full
of life pud energy. Hood’s Sar
saparilla makes good blood,
SUPERIOR COURT.
Important to Witnesses and Parties.
Relow we print a calendar for
the next teiyn of Gwiunett Superi
or court. If you have to attend
court, examine this calendar aud
you will see on what day the case
you are interested iu will be called,
aud you need uot come before that
day unless you want to.
CALENDAR
September Term, 1900, Gwin
nett Superior Court.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd.
Northen, Gov. vs Weathers, prin
cipal, and Vaughan, security.
Northen, Gov. vs R J Smith,
principal, aud Vaughan, security.
Nothern, Gov. vs S J McClung
and W P McClung, and J A Me-
Cluug, security.
Robt. Medlook vs J 0 Medlock.
Temp. admr. for Mrs. Merrett.
Northen, Gov. vs A B F Veal,
principal, and A J Veal, security.
The State vs Wallace & Son,
defts. and T J Wallace, claimant.
Atlanta Guano Co. vs Baggett,
Peters, and Weathers, L. C’s
Oliver vs Oliver.
England vs England.
Jackson vs Morrow, et al, defts.
Daniel Craig, et al, claimants.
Witherspoon & Morrow, et al,
vs Tanner.
McCracken, et al, vs R 0 Med
lock.
Candler, Gov. vs W F McMillan,
prin, and J M McMillan, security.
Davidovitch, Goorman & Co. vs
D E Bennett.
Gavronski vs Soutnern Ry. Co.
Smith vs Parson, deft, aud J II
Parsons, claimant.
Smith vs Parsons, deft, and J H
Parsons, claimant.
Motion Docket.
TUEBDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th.
Cawhern vs Miller.
Spehce vs McClelland.
J J Gonzales & Co. vb R T L
Hamilton, deft., and Mrs. Iza
Hamilton, claimant.
Young vs Ray.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER sth.
Goldsmith vs Brownlee.
Dundee Investment Co. Limited,
vs Benjamin Cooper.
Mrs. C. J. Mathews vs Mrs.
Maggie Carroll.
Mrs. S E Wills vs W M McDon
ald, deft. Mrs. McDonald, claim’t.
J D Cole vs Sallie Cole,
W M Johnson vs Mary Ann
Johnson, Ejectment.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th.
Holland vs Brown.
James Smith vs Dora Smith .
Aline Boggs vs Paul Boggs.
Thos. Harris vs Lillian Harris.
John Lewis, col. vs Francis
Lewis, col.
Manly Davis vs Viola Davis.
W M Clarke, col. vs Adaline
Clarke, col.
McKee vs McKee.
Priestly vs Priestly.
Taliaferro & Thomas vs R O
Medlock.
SECOND WEEK.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY —CRIMINAL
DOCKET.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th .
Mary Phillips vs J C jett.
John T Smith & Sou vs M D
Black, deft. Nancy Bluck, claimt
Wm. Crow vs E L Verner.
D M Ray vs G C & N Ry. et al.
W H Ford vs D C Hawthorn
and J W Ford, administrators.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th.
1’ P Townley vs W O Cooper>
deft, and Mrs. Anna Cooper,claimt-
Peppers, et al, vs Manders, et al.
Estate of W B Roberts vs John
W Cates.
Ur. H. L. Peepbs' Chanoet of Election.
How it is that any well informed
man will c'aim that Mr. H. L.
Peeples has any chance of being
elected state senator at all is
strange to us.
Even when Populism was strong
in Georgia, the Populists of this
district were unable to elect a
senator, aud at this time it is
simplv preposterous for the Popu
lists to make claims of success.
Iu DeKalb county. Populism is
dead aud no Populist ticket has
been put out. In Henry county,
only candidates for the state sen
ate, legislature and sheriff have
been named, and Mr. Harrison
Jones, Populist nominee for legis
lature, has declined to make the
race, thus leaving only two Popu
list candidates in the field.
In Gwinnett county, the Demo
crats are going to give Mr. Smith
a large majority over Mr. Peeples.
There is absolutely no excuse for
any Democrat not supporting the
full ticket, and up to this good
hour we have heard of only one
who claims to be a Democrat in
the county that is bold enough to
say that he will not support Capt.
Smith. The Democrats of Gwin
nett favor Capt. Smith and the
full Democratic ticket.
NOTICE.
If you are in arrears witb 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.
COL. PERRY.
Col. J. A. Perry. Democratic
nominee for the legislature, is the
youngest man in the race for the
; legislature, and it will therefore
I be of more credit to him to be
elected than auy other candidate.
He is a truthful and an honorable
young man, and as a member of
the next general assembly will
always be found in castiug his
vote on the side of justice and j
right.
Among all the young men that
have gone to school to the editor,
while he was a teacher, there
isn’t a single one for whose iutegr
rity and manhood he has a higher
opinion than Mr. Perry. He is n
true man, every inch of him, and
we predict a successful future for
him Every man that votes lor
Col. Perry will never have cause
to regret it-
A Lecturs Course For Lawrenceville.
A movement is on foot for se
curing a lecture course for our city
and county. Prof. Ware is presi
dent of the local organization and
N. L. Hutchins, Jr., secretary and
treasurer.
The Alkahest Lyceum System
of Atlanta will furnish the eight
entertainments at one-half the
usual cost. The following have
been secured for the Lawrenceville
course:
The Chicago Glee Club, which is
one ot the best male quartets in
the country, together with Miss
Brown, soprano &cloist of Emauu
al Presbyterian church, will open
the course in September.
Fred Emerson Brooks, the Cali
fornian poet, orator and enter
tainer.
Dr. Madison C. Peteiß, the great
New York preacher.
Dr. Roland D. Grant, the popu
lar lecturer
The Columbian entertainers,
with the famous Norwegian so
prano, Miss Helza Larson.
Edwin Markam, the poet, phi
losopher, the most talked-of man
iu America today.
The Eugene Page Concert Com
pany, of Detroit, Michigan.
Elijah P. Brown, the great re
former, and editor of the famous
“Ram’s Horn.”
This is a strong course, and Law
renceville ought to secure it. Dou
ble season tickets are on sale at
the Bagwell Drug Co. for $4.00 for
the entire eight lectures, or 25c
for one. Tickets are transferable
aud admit bearer to any lecture
under tne Alkahest system any
where. All money is deposited iu
the bank by Col. Hutchins, and
held till entertainment is giveu.
This is the best thing Lawrence
ville hail been offered in some
time, and we hope it may succeed.
Patronize Home.
Prot. C. R. Ware and Prof. W.
H. Maxwell, in advertisements in
the News-Herald, ask the citizens
of this county, who do not have
good school facilities, to patronize
their schools.
These two schools are in Gwin
nett county, and it is right that
Gwinnett county girls and boys
.-hould attend Gwinnett county
schools aB long as they can do as
well as in schools outside the
county.
Always patronize home first.
N. L. HUTCHINS, JR.
It is frequently remarked by
people all over this county that
N. L. Hutchins, Jr., is walking in
the steps, as a politician, of his
distinguished and honored father.
But few men have lived in this
county that have been more high
ly appreciated than Judge Hutch
ins. His political rocord, during
the long time that he has been in
politics, is clean and pure, and it
is highly creditable to any young
man, just entering upon the polit
ical arena, to say of him that he
is conducting as honorable cam
paigns as Judge Hutchins always
conducted. Everybody who knows
“Lou’’ Hutchins has implicit con
fidence in his integrity and hones
ty, and we are of the opinion that
it is this confidence as well as his
ability as a lawyer, that has been
the reason of his leading the tick
et in his races for the legislature.
He is a splendid young man, and
will reflect credit upon himself
and his county in every capacity
in which he may be trusted.
Arrangements hove been effected
by which 1,000 mile books, the
price of which is $25.00 each,
issued by the SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY, are honored
through to Washington over the
Pennsylvania Railroad; from
Portsmouth to Baltimore over the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company,
and between Clinton and Columbia
over the Columbia, Newberry A
Laurens Railroad. This arrange
ment includes the books issued by
the Florida Ceulral & Peninsular
and Georgia & Alabama Railroads.
OABTOniA.
Be&n .v, The Kind You Han Always Bought
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.
What ii Best to do With ths City Court ?
This is a practical, economic
question, coming home a'ike with
cut distinction of party, to Demo
crats, Populists and Republicans
of Gwinnett county, nnd must, he
determined bv them at the ap
proaching state eleetiou iu Octo
ber.
Before coming to a conclusion
aud writing the answer, let us con
sider the matter in the light of its
importance to voters, taxpayers
and litigants. All courts may be
considered expensive luxuries to
be indulged by free men, but they
are indispensable in all forms of
free government, for the liberty of
the citizen in the highest and best
sense is “Liberty regulated by
law,” as administered in the
courts.
The time was when the Superior
court did the business of the coun
ty in less than one week, but that
was when we had a sparse popula
tion —but one small village and no
railroads in the county, and as a
consequence little litigation. As
the population increased, litigation
incri ased, until the terms of the
Superior court had to be extended
to two weeks m March, and so it
continued until the business could
not be done without extending the
term to two weeks in September
also. And so it stood thus until
the Judge of the Superior court
found it necessary to hold one or
more adjourned terms every year
in order to keen approximately up
with the business. Finally the
county had attained a deDse popu
lation, with ten ’or more flourish
ing towns and cities with manifold
wealth and business brawn, and it
was impossible, with all the skill
and dispatch of our Superior court
Judges, to dispose of the cases on
the dockets within the time al
lowed. Well, what was proper to
do under such circumstances ?
The people must have the privilege
in all free governments to resort
to the courts for the enforcement
of tl-eir rights and the redress of
their wrongs, as well as for the
punishment of crime. And so one
of two things became necessary,
i. e. extend the lerm of the Superi
or court to four weeks in the
spring and four in the fall, or es
tablish the City court.
Now, which was best to do ?
Well, that may depend upon an
other question. Which would be
the less expensive and the least
cost to the taxpayer ? By an ex
amination of the public records of
the county, open to the inspection
of all, it will be seen that to hold
the sessions of the Superior court
it costs the county not less than
SIOO.OO per day. while to hold the
session of the City court, it costs
less than $50.00 per day. Besides,
it will not be pretended by an in
telligent and impartial observer
but what the City court does as
much business in the same length
of lime as d ■ a the Superior court.
It does not require astute learning
to determine which court is the
most expensive—the one conduct
ed with not less than forty-seven
jurors and six bailiffs, as is the
Superior court, or the one conduct
ed with eighteen jurors and twp
bailiffs, as is the City court.
The conditions in this county
are not exceptional. The popula
tion and business o[ the country
generally has so n creased ■ until
now there is not a county in Geor
gia with anything like the popula
tion and wealth of this county i
that has not found it necessary to
establish a City or Couhty court
for the relief of the Superior court,
as well as to do the business and
save expense to the taxpayer. It;
is a well-known fact in this couu-!
ty that the City court is the forum ,
where most of the litigation now !
occurs —such as railroad damage
cases—manifestly because trial can I
be had sooner and with least de
lay. And so if your City court is
doing a needful work and speeding
litigation, at less expense than can j
be done elsewhere, then good sense
and sound reason would suy retain
it —if not necessary under present
conditions, it ought to be abol
ished. Observer.
The Seaboard Air Line has
placed the entire order for 2,000
cars with the South Baltimore Car
Works.
BAD
BREATH
•*| have bMI ualnf CiBCABITItndM
• mild am! effective laxative they are limply won*
derful. My daughter and 1 were bothered with
alck stomach and our breath was very bad. After
taking a saw doses of Casoarets we have Improved
wonderfully. They are a great help to the family."
Wii.ubi.mina Naoii..
113 T Rtttenhouse Bt.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste flood. Do
flood, Never Hlokeu. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Bt.rlinf R.aifity foapasy, fhlaafa, Munir.*!. Raw fork Ilk
Hn.TO.RAP Sold and guaranteed by all drug-
HU* I U”DAI# gists to <5(7 KJB Tobacco Habit.
Card of Thanks
Words are inadequate to express the
kind feelings we have for the good peo
ple of Duluth aud vicinity, and espe
cially for Mr. William Knox and Mr.
Frank Herrington, who reached the
seene first, imperiling their own lives
to save our father from being drowned
on the I7th inst. in the maddened
stream.
C. I*. and O. M. Jackson.
Heath of J■ T. Cheek,
On the 9th day of this month Mr. J.
T. Cheek departed this life, and his re
mains were interred at Hog Mountain
cemetery on the llth, funeral services
conducted by Bev.G.L.Bagwell. At
tile same time funeral of H. J. Cheek
was preached. A great number of
friends and relatives mourn their
death, X.
BEATEN.
Working roads is the order of the
day in this section.
J . T. Carroll and family paid Alpha
retta a visit last week.
Mrs. Alex. Johnston has been very
sick but is better at present.
Frank Webb, of Henry county, was
in our ville Saturday and Sunday.
Jeff Staple’s little child died last
Tuesday.
Lemmie Cain and James Phillips
each lost a floe horse last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll had as
their guests last week, Misses Sarah
Harris, of Atlanta, Melia Humphries,
Leonnie Goldsmith, Dorothy McCurdy,
Mertioe McCurdy, of Stone Monntain,
Margarie Dean, of Tennessee, Messrs,
James Thomas, of Atlanta, I.ec Gold
smith, of Stone Mountain, Calvin But
ler, of Maine, Phillip McCurdy, of
Florida, Kichard Mithell, of Portland,
Gus McCurdy, of Atlanta,
Mr. Joe Webb and Mrs. Annie John
son were recently married.
James Hood lias moved from this
place to Atlanta.
John Black went to Atlanta last
week.
H. L. Peeples was in our ville recent
ly.
Tom Jackson, of Atlanta, was here
recently.
There was a Populist iu our town re
cently from Milton county, He was
talking up liis party with the vim of a
lion ; but poor fellow, he will he
snowed under so deep on the 3rd day
of October that he will never be res
urrected
Mrs. Johnston and soil paid Forsyth
county a visit recently.
Mrs Wordlaw, who moved from
here to Atlanta last year, died at t tint
place last week.
Lawrenceville
Home Laundry
does work up
to-date on col
lars, cuffs and
shirts; also suits
cleaned, pressed
and repaired. Do
not forget the
place-near Pres
byterian church
Patterson house
PUBLIC SCHOOLS. -
Beautiful, convenient, and healthful location. 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 Branohes.
Young men can obtain, a thorough aud practical knowledge of Book
keeping, Shorthand, and Type Writing right here in Lawrenceville
Public Schools. Those 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 iu any
oity. 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 and Second Grades 50c per month.
Foi Third, Fourth, and Fifth Grades. • 75c per mouth.
For Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Grades SI,OO per month.
An Incidental Fee of Ten Ceuts a montli 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
Cracers, Candies, €stc.
Goods delivered anywhere in the city.
Prompt Attention Given All Orders.
We want barter of all kinds.
Vose & Pentecost.
RACKET STORE,*-
BUrORD, O-A.., J-u. 13- 10, 1900.
For the want ol room for 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.
17fc Lawns at 10c
12i« Lawns at B^c
10c Lawns at 7sc
Either white or colorod Lawns.
Millinery.
On these goods see what a saving.
Ladies Trimmed Hats worth SB.OO
for $1.40.
$2.50 Hats for sl.lO
$1.25 Hats for 80
and so on down through
Misses Trimmed Hats, $1 00 kind
for 48c.
We mean it. This is the first time we ever offered our
entire stock at New York cost. So now is yous time to
get the cream of The Racket Store.
Joe P. 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.
Shoes - Slippers
Ou these goods we will not let
the wrice he in the way.
We have them now from 15c up
to $2.00.
This $2.00 shoe sella elsewhere
for $8.50.