Newspaper Page Text
Page Two
The News-Herald
Lawrenceville, Georgia
Published Monday and Thursday
A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
jjgwrencoviUe Publishing Co., Props.
D. M. BYRD, Editor
V. L. HAGOOD, Manager
J. L. COMFORT, Sopt.
Official Organ U. S. Court, Northern
District of Georgia.
Entered at tho Post Office at Law
renceviUe, Georgia, as Second Class
Mail Matter, under the; act of Con
gress of March Srd, 18711.
NO LUCK IN LEISURE.
Wc are advised by a Western cor
respondent that too many men and
■women believe there is luck in leis
ure and abide by their faith thraugh
abstinence from work.
Laziness is good nature gone to
seed, he soys. Hustling is energy,
plus persistence. The reputation
for being a hustler is the best intro
duction to success that any man can
have. Hustling is the essential force ,
of business. It is the power to mar
shal your resources—recruit the
BIG SALE NOW ON
Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
will Be The Four Big Opening Days
IMMENSE
Stock of New, Clean Dry
Goods, Clothing, Shoes, La
dies’ and Men’s Ready-to-
Wear, Furnishings, etc.
$3.00
LADIES’ OXFORDS
Tan or Black
$1.98
275 Pairs Ladies’ Shoes to
go in this sale at $1.95
Best grade Sheeting. _l2y 2 c
22 J /jC woven colored Cham
bray, all colors at 12V 2 c
$3.75 Blankets at $1.95
$6 Mixed wool Blankets go
ing at. _53.75
Extra special $1.50 grade
Men's heavy wotk Shirts, to
go at 69c
Big line of Boys’ and Girts’
Shoes, worth up to $5.00, at
(1.50, (1.95, (2.2 5
Men’s $4.00 solid leather
work Shoes to go at . -(2.45
Boys’ work Shoes, $3.50
quality, now $1.95
Big lot ofMen’s $4.00 and
$5.00 Dress Shoesin black
and tan $2.75
$1 Quality 58 inch bleached
Table Damask, per yd. 45c
GRAB THESE QUICK
One Table Full of Ladies’,
Children’s and Boys’ Shoes,
All Kinds, worth up to $4.00
$1.45
One Table Full of Remnants,
All Kinds of Goods At Your
Own Price.
| slackers among your abilities.
Ambition is always to be found be
■ hind sueee«. If you are ambiitious,
| it means that you have within you
already the beginning of sucres*.
Tho real power in ambition is in
j its intensity. But its measure of
i achievement is a matter of control
| arid tireless effort.
A LUCKY SPY.
The last German spy arrested in
this country during the World War
has been released from prison and
sailed for home. Lother W.tzke
was a passenger on the Hamburg -
American liner out of New York o*
Friday- He lected to return to the
fatherland after having been re’eaaed
from the federalp rison at Leaven
worth, Kan. President Coolidge par
doned him recently, thu* relieving
him of a sentence to life imprison
ment imposed when Witzke was prov- :
en to be a German spy at work in I
this country while we were at war. j
Employed as a spy along tae Mex- .
ican border, Witzke was arrested
and convicted of espionage near the j
military encampment at Nogales, i
Arizona. It was alleged that he had ;
obtained information regarding the
$9 All wool Sweaters-$4.95
Men’s $2.00 Sweaters in all
colors at. _.51.45
Boys’ wool Sweaters, priced
from -SI.OO up
Ladies’ $3.75 work Shoes,
solid leather. - _52.25
Todies’ $5.00 Oxfords and
Drees Shoes. .$2.85
Big line of Children’s Shoes
76c, 96c, $1.36
Men’s SI.OO ribbed and
Fleeced lined Underwear
gning at §9c
One lot Ladiea’ Tricotint
Dresses, $16.00 values $§.75
Big lot of Ladies’ sls Coat
Suits, all wool Serges, $4.95
Ladies’ $lO long Coats(4.7s
$5.00 all wool Sweaters, to
go at. $2.95
$3.00 Men’s nice Hats $1.95
number*, reeeureee a»d operations
' of the American troops.
He can count himself very 'ucky
' at being able to return to his home,
: now that hostilities are over. Had
a less benevolent enemy captured
him he would no doubt have been ex
-1 ecuted, meeting the fate handed out
to spies in England and France, and
in Germany itself.
Witzke was extremely fortunate
in falling into the hands of kind
hearted Uncle San*. Instead of being
1 shot he was placed in a comfortable
I prison, warmly clothed, well fad and
! taught a trad*. He i* what wo would
call a lucky spy.
The New York Times says of his
departure through the port and of
hi* treatment while a prisoner:
itzke, wfto wes wearing a pair of
United States army shoes when he
ailed, said that he had been treated
kindly at the federal prison at Leav
enworth, Kan. His regular hours
there, he said, had kept him in ex- j
•eeiient health. He said he did not
expect to return to the United Staes.
A Leavenworth Witzke was train
ed along mechanical lines ani filled
he nosition of chief engineer of the
penitentiary power house. He zmil-
688 P mm
Men’s nice
DRESS SHOES
S«.4S
Grasp This Opportunity
H.R. SAUL
The Clothier Lawrenceville, Ga.
TOE NEWS HERALD, Lawrenc*vßl*, Georgia
32 inch
GINGHAM
Good Quality
19c
Big lot Men’s odd Coats,
worth up to SIO.OO at. 54.95
18c Quality heavy Checks,
at per yard ...10c
Heavy grode AAA Sheeting
at per yard —l4 c
75c White wool Flannel at
this sale __.49c
Young Men’s $2.00 Caps, at
this sale 98c
75c Boys’ Serge Caps at 48c
Beet grade Hickory Shirting
at per yard * 15c
$2.00 Valises, nice grade, st
this sale $1.26
10c Men’s and Ladies Hand
kerchiefs at 4c
25c Towels at 15c
Misses’ and Boys’ Union
suits, best, heaviest quality,
at this sale 75c
$3.00 Ladies’ Oxfords $1.98
mgly said he might continue th*
l trade. He had no comment to make 1
on his wartime activities.
| DO YOU KNOW YOUR TOWN?
The editor of the Griffin News
has dropped a live suggestion into
the minds of the people of his town
with the pointed, several-pronged
question: What do you know about
your town?” He has propounded a
series of crisp questions which at
first glffnc* seem easy—th* answer*
I ought to b* familiar to the eofiool
i children, and yet it is likely not a
! citizen could answer half of them
; correctly:
Who was the first settler?
When djd he settle here?
When was it incorporated as a
town under its own government?
Who named the town, and how did
it get its name?
Who v.as the first town or village
executive?
Of what denomination was the
first church, and when was it built?
When was the first school estab
lished?
When was our first postoffice es
tablished and who was its first post-
; master.
! What is the fair cash valuation of
j all the real estate in town?
] What is our present tax rate?
How is our municipal government
' supported?
I-low is our public school system
governed?
What is our present popul- ; on?
Who is the oldest male resident?
V. ho is the oldest female resident?
Who was the first child born here?
Who is the moit persistent tew*
booster?
Who is the most chronic objector?
What have you don* for th* town?
Suppose the people of several com
munities of Georgia ecepted th* sug
gestion *nd should begin to beeome
more acquainted with the facts about
their own town —not merely the
things asked by the Griffin paper,
but many other important tb:ngs,
things the average citizen ought to
knew for his own satisfaction and
guidance or for the information of
any visitor who might make inquiry
about the place.—Savannah Morning
News.
SEND US YOUR JOB WORK
ON SALE
Witli Full Determination to
Raise SI2 f OGQ in 15 Days.
Every Article In Ot*r Stock
To Be Placed On Sale.
41 iaeh
SEA ISLABD
12Va*
20 yards to a customer
Sheeting, good quality. 10c
One lot Ladies’ Cloaks,
worth up to $10.00; job lot,
choice .52.95
$7.00 Ladies’ tan or black
Sunday Shoes at $3.95
$2.00 Men’s Overalls as long
as they last $1.25 and $1.39
$3.00 Men’s everyday Shoes
at $1.96
Big lot of Men’s $3.00 felt
Hats to go at sl-45
Ladies SB.BB all wool Sweat
ers at $1.98
90c Quality wool Serge, all
colors s —.— c
$2.50 Quality silk Satin, all
colors at per yard $1.69
Men’s $6.00 English dress
Shoes at $3.95
20c 36 inch Bleaching at
this sale 15c
$7.75 Boys’ Suits, sizes 9 to
17 at.. $4.95
\K
' u
DaHgsroas cokk
Give ’.tcm iuimodiet* attention.
Apply Hbvjn’s gently without rub
l.»C. It ssnd* to the congested
region tee freeh, »ew blood that
alone «*r. ol:>r the pooaege*. Th*
r pprwwo* on the ch*«t posses off.
fVww t*r thrmtewmc cold is gone.
Gst s bottle lVom ycur druggist
tetter Jsc'-"U. It will not stain.
Secn't* Liirrmcnt —ktib ?*m!
SEND US YOUR JOB WORK
CONSTIPATION
A cause of many ills. Harm
ful to elderly people.
■Wdiaiw relief in taking
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Easy—pleasant—effectors—only 25c
. i , grrg- ■
SEND US YOUR JO* WORK
§1.79
MIN’S OVERALLS
A good value
$1.25
Men’s $7.50 quality guaran
teed Waterproof Raincoats
going at. $2.95
Best quality Men’s $2.00
Unionsuits at .$1.25 and 95c
Ladies’ $1.50 ribbed Union
suits to go at... -95 c
Extra! —Heaviest grade of
Outing at 15c and 17c
2,000 yards extra good dress
Ginghams, 25c quality, at
per yard 12V2«
20c Quality Curtain Scrim,
going at per yd. 10c
$1.58 Quality all wool Serge
at per yard., 79c
26c Quality dress Ginghams
:at per yard 14c
$2 Quality imported French
Serge, all colors at yd. -95c
Young Men’s $5.00 all wool
Dress Pants at- .$2.95
SIO.OO Trunks at $7.50
808 Paiw
Man’s Sveryday
SHOES
$1.96
Complete stock of Millinery
consisting of all season’s
latest creations, priced this
sale from $1.25 up
Men’s, Ladies’ and Child
ren’s Hose, 25c grade. -10c
Boys’ Suits, sizes 3 to 8 yrs
$1.50, $1.95, $2.75
Boys’ Suits, sizes 9 to 20 yrs,
$12.00 values, for $6.75
Big lot Men’s werk Pant*,
worth up to $8.68..
Men’s and young Mens Suit*
in all the latest style* and
materials, $16.88 value*, go
ing at .s•.§•
$20.00 values $13.75
$30.00 values for $19.75
$25.00 Young Men’s Over
coats, belted model. -$14.85
Men’s $12.50 Overcoats, to
go at— _57.95
FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
MONDAY and TUESDAY
We will sell from 9 to 12 a. m.
only, 20c AAA Sheeting for
12i/ 2 c
20 Yards to a Customer
Best 15c Checks for
10c
20 Yards to a Customer
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923.
MADE THE SAME AS
THIRTY YEARS AGO
FOR 39 years physicians have
prescribed Gude’s Pepto-Man
gan because it contains a form
of iron which is readily absorbed,
does not upset the stomach or affect
the teeth, and is a splendid tonic
and blood anricher. At your drug
gr*t’i, i» both bqwid a»d tablet*.
Free Trial TaMets the health-building
rains mt Gads'. r<u*»-»isn(p.n. write today
far gaaaraua Trial Taoksge Of Tab Ist*. Send
no ■ gi-*• j Hsit MH'' and adto
M. J. »rs*t**Wsh o*.. ** Wsrren St., N. Y.
Gude’s
Pepto-M an £ an
Tome and Blood Enricher
CATARRHAi deafness
is oft«n caused by an inflamed condition
es th* mucous limns of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
bay* a rumbling sound or imperfect
bearing:. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de
streyed fsrsver
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
d* what ws claim for it—rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MBDKSHB
ho* kwa successful is the treatment of
•ktarrfc far *yer Forty Tear*.
B*ld by ail druggists.
r. J. •tunny & CV. Toledo. O.