Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
Lawrenceville, : Ga
It. W. IN-cplrv, Loi-al 1-:<1 iI or.
NEWS OF Mil Ai. I \ FeRKST
Our Clubbing Rates.
Herald anil Constitution 1 yp fJ.BO
“ “ Journal “ 1.25
“ ■ “ World “ 1.25
“ “ Cultivator and
pck Mammoth (’niton Hood “ 1.25
Ham .1. Winn negotiates loans on
fate notion at reas
rates.
Mrs. I>. L. l’atteraon is quite
ill this week.
Miss Ina Lon" is the guest of
Miss Kister Horn..
ikDr. and Mrs. Horn visited
relatives in Athens recently.
The protracted meeting at
the Baptist church closed last
week.
Mrs. N. H. Hates is visiting
her mother in .Chattanooga this
week.
Mr. R. A. Ewing and lady
are spending a day or so with
relatives.
Lay up this pnp'r for refer
ence; if contains the premium
list for the coming County Fair.
Mr. ,T. A. Coffee says he has
a stalk of cotton in liis field
with Slbolls and squares on it.
Miss Haslett, a beautiful
young lady of Atlanta, is visit
ing Sheriltllaslett’s family this
week.
Our town sent down a large
delegation to I How River last
Saturday. The picnic was a
success,
Mr. Vi'. E. Craft brought the
Editor some delicious peach
es last week, 'i ev \v> r • the
finest we have m tin year.
Mr. Edvards, eur clever de
pot agent, sp lit, last Sunday at
his old home in South Carolina.
Mr. Edwards is making many
friends hero.
Esq. .1. F. Wilson happened
to a streak of bast luck last
week. A tenant house on his
place was burned to th i ground,
and about the same time one of
his horses died.
Stone Mountain and Buford
Imsiball teams will again cross
bats here next Wednesday.
These teams are pretty evenly
matched and it will be a most
interesting game.
Col. Tyler M. Peeples, editor
of the Gwinnett Herald, will tie
orator of the day at the reunion
of the lihid (la. H ‘g. at Nor
cross, July tided, lie is an all
round good 1' llow and a fine
speaker.— i > Kalb New Era.
Mr. .1. 11. Ewing and family
returned to tin ir home in At
lanta last Sunday alter a week s
visit to relatives. While here,
1m paid Tin Herald his com
pliments both by word and by
dropping a dollar in the till.
Mr. W. E. l’.rown says Law
reiicevilln lias the biggest 'post
ollice in Georgia, because he re
ceived a whole store through it.
And there is another man in
town who is going to the ofliee
every day hoping for somebody
to do him the same way.
Thursday the LawrenceviHo
Sunday Scln ol Celebration will
lu> held fit Hi - camp ground
■ Rov J. W. I’ogui' who was elm.
aen orator of the day will not
he present on account of the ill
iiesi* of his wife. Rev. J. E.
England has h‘on invited to
jnako tho i-.ddff ss.
Post Muster Cade is trying to
arrange so we can get, a mail
hero from tic ea-t on tho live
o’clock train in the morning.
As it is we get only one mail a
day from the < i-t and that at
i> : ip> p. M. lie is also working
to get tin* mail liie* over the
narrow-gunge re-established.
No use losing sleep and walk
ing the door with baby because
it has Colic A dose of Dr.
Tichenors Antiseptic will re
lieve if within a few minutes.
Very pleasant taste and nrdor
and perfectly harmless. Free
from opiates and non-poisonous
A. M. Winn A Son will sell you
a bottle lor oOets.
Many of our 1 aders know
“Shank” Kent and will regret
to learn of his sudden death at
Loganville last Thursday. He
went out seining with a party
nud when lie came out of the
w'uter lay down and went to
sleep with his wet clothes on.
which caused paralysis of the.
throat,from which ho died,
Mr. W. 11. Wilson was in
A wn last fvitunhiv and told u-
Unit on Thursday l ofoie, a large
eagle flew over Ins yard. It was
only a few feet above his fence
ami he got a good look at it and
thinks there is no doubt about
it lining au eagle, lie says n
would measure fully eight feet
across its wings.
Hvrvclist 1 l:i ehall and l 1 not
hall teams will liiul Dr. Ticlio
nor’s Ant-septic the very thing
they “need in their business,
when the race is ended'and lie
•game is finished. For sore
muscles, bruises, sprains etc. it
is all O. K. and “don’t yeujfor
get it.” Clean and pleasant us
perfume and costs only DOots.
A FIEND IN JAIL
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT WITH IN
TENT TO RAPE ON HIS STEP
DAUGHTER.
“Arose Howell col. was arrest
ed and lodged in jail last Satur
day on a warrant charging him
with assault with intent to rape
on his stop-daughter, who is on
ly twelve years old.
Howell lives near Duluth and
is charged with attempting tho
outrage last Tuesday night.
J'he negro stoutly insists that
he is innocent.
WRONG DATE.
In announcing the Confeder
ate Re-union of tho 38t,h Ga.,
Regt., to bo hold at Stone
Mountain, last week we got the
date wrong. It should have
been July 28th instead of the
20th.
“GONE WHERE THE WOOD
BINE TWINETH.”
.T. 0. Hadaway, a grocery
merchant of our town left last
Wednesday night for parts un
known. He left a letter turn
ing over his stock of goods and
books of account to Mr. W. E.
Brown for what he was due him
and stated if they were not suf
ficient he would make him
whole. No good cause for his
course can be assigned; his
books show that he was due At
lanta merchants about two hun
dred dollars. He is thought, to
lie still in the upper part of the
county.
THE FAIR.
Last. Thursday therp was a
general meeting of the district
committees of the Gwinnett
County Fair.
The attendance was not as large
as was expected .several distiicts
not being represented.
Tt was ascertained that the
amount raised for a premium
list, was about SBSO. This in
cludes the $250 subscribed by
the county and the guano to be
given which comes Irom fertili
zer companies.
This amount is not sufficient
to make the premium list what
it ought to be and a resolution
was adopted requesting the
committees to continue solicit
ing money until the 15th of
August.
Some districts have not yet
contributed anything to aid the
Fair and as thair people will
have an equal opportunity with
other districts to compete for
the premiums it is but just to
the coi-iity that all should chip
in to aid iu making this list as
attractive as possible.
We are going to have a
county fair. And it will.either
be a success or a failure. It a
success it will help our county
in every way; if it is a failure it
will injure our standing as a
fine agricultural county and
progressive people.
It is with the people to say
which it slml,l be. Everybody
who knows the county knows
that wo can get up a display
that will astonish the natives,
let alone our visitors.
The premium list will be at
tractive, not for the intrinsic
value of the amounts given, but
from t ho fact that you outstrip
ped your neighbors in honorable
contest.
In another column we publish
the list of premiums for the in
formation of the citizens of tho
county.
CONFEDERATE \ KTKRANS.
The meeting of Confederate
Vetorans was postponed last
I’hursday until first Tuesday
111 August. At that time ar
rangements will be made for a
grand reunion of a'l the old
soldiers of Gwinnett county,
some time tins fall, A full turn
out is requested.
T, M. Peeples,
Commander.
I >. T. Cain,
Adjutant Secretary.
GRAND RALLY! BASKET
DINNER 1
EDUCATIONAL mass meeting!
On Tuesday, August 3rd, a
great mass meeting in the inter
est of Education will he held at
Auburn, on the Seaboard Air
Line Road. Rev. G. A. Nun
■tally, D D , President of the
Southern Female College at La-
Grange, Ga., President P. D.
Pollock, L. 1,. D-, of Mercer
University, Rev. 11 R. Bernard
I>. D. and other distinguished
speakers have given promise of
tln ir preset ce and addresses.
Friends of Perry-Rainey Col
lege and promoters of education
generally are cordially invited
to attend. Basket dinner will
he enji yed on the College cam
pus. Come, bring your has
kels, bring your wives and chil
dren aud stay ull day.
11, N. Rainey,
L. F. Jakson,
\\’m. H. Strickland,
And trustees and citizens gener
ally.
The stockholders convention
of the Lawrenceville It R. has
postponed until the 20th of Sep
teiaber.
DR. RIDER HUNG.
mob makes oriCK work.
Yesterday morning Dr. W. L.
Ryder, who murdered Miss Km
i*
ma Owens, was carried from the
Columbus jail to Tnlbotton for
trial. He got his ease contin
ued on several grounds and the
sheriff started back with him to
Columbus under a heavy guard.
The mob was very quietly
formed, consist ing of citizens of
Talbott, and«they overtook the
sheriff at Waverly Hall and
seized the prisoner, took him to
a tree and swung him to a limb.
The crowd then quietly dis
persed. And this ends a hor
rible murder.
THOMPSON’S HIGH
SCHOOL.
Mr. Editor: —After visiting
several schools last week and
finding all in good working or
der, with a large number of pu
pils, J arrived at the above
school Friday at 10 A. M. where
Prof. Milikin and assistant were
in charge of over 100 bright
eyed boys and girls. They con
tinued their regular exercises
till noon to tho delight of all
present. If the patrons will
stand by their teachers, Thomp
son’s High School will be one
of the best in Georgia Mr.
Milikin had invited the County
School Commissioners of HaH,
Jackson and Gwinnett and
Judge Estes. Mr. Robinson.
C. S. 0. (f Hall and Judge
Estes were present, and at 2 P.
M. Mr. Robinson gave a good
talk on Education, after which
Judge Estes made a speech
which I am satisfied will he re
membered, and never forgotten
by the people in that communi
ty, for it would be hard for any
one to say more in one hour to
advance the cause of Education
than was said by the Judge.
.It is very humiliating for me
to speak concerning myself, but
the good people of Thompson’s
community give me rny choice:
Eat chicken and melons or
speak. And of course I took
chicken and melon.
W. T. Tanner,
C. S. C.
S. S.. ASSOCIATION,
Cari., Ga., July 14th, 1897. —
Mr. Editor: Please announce
through your columns that the
Ben Smith S. S. Association
will hold its annual celebration
at Auburn on Saturday, the 24
i list.
An interesting program has
been arranged. Mr. J. 11. Mil
ler, the field worker of the
Georgia State S. S. Association
will tie present that day and
earnestly requests the presence
of as many as possibly can at
tend from any school in the
county, especially the superin
tendents and teachers. Some
thing good is expected. Let
everybody come.
Geo. Hartshorn, Pres.
J. \V. Mouoan, Sec t.
CRUSE.
Most of our people are done
laying-by.
The following new buildings
will he erected here soon: M
D. Corley’s dwelling, M F Lid
dell's new dwelling, VV N Frank
tin's dwelling and W A Sum
merlin will make an addition to
his dwelling and J C Summer
lin will erect a new barn.
Wm. M Arnold recently lost
his only horse.
After a lively debate Satur
day night “Resolved, That to
bacco is more injurious to man
than whiskey,” Pres. J M Sum
merlin rendered a decision in
behalf of the affirmative. Will
debate next Friday afternoon ut
five ocloek, the subject ‘"Re
solved, That tho lynching law
of the United Slates should be
abolished. Our officers for the
next term are, E C Summerlin
Pn s., A \Y Corley vice;. Prof
A S Hopkins, Sec,, W II John
son, Ass’t-
We note tho following visitors
here Sunday: Marven Duncan
of Tucker; J J Crime, G B
Chapman, S Z Dyer, J T Jones
and J P Miner and wife all of
Atlanta, and Wlll. and J A Ha
zelrigß of Craig.
Rev. Harris of Norcroas,
preached here Sunday.
Our prayer meetings are well
attended.
MEADOW.
Everybody in this section aae
done laying-by and are eating
watermelons and rejoicing over
their fine crop*.
Mrs. Annie Adams is very ill
at this writing.
M lss Anna Mew horn is visit
ing relatives iiere this week.
Mr. and Airs. J. R. Morris
were tho guest of T. L. Mew
born and family Sunday.
Mr. J. L. Robinson is going
lo build a new barn this sum
mer. It will be 80x40 ft. It
will bold everything in 10 miles
of here,
The wolf came near getting
to Air. James Davis’ door the
other night. It got to Ins hog
pen and killed one of his hogs
and wounded another. It is
still at large.
Our Sunday school is in a
flourishing condition and 1
would advise other schools that
are in the association if they
don’t mind we will carry off the
blue ribbon the 31st of this
month at the celebration.
Prof. B. 11, Jenkins’ school
opened up the first Monday with
32 pupils and now has 52 enroll
ed. He is going to have a nice
school this term, and is liked
by all his scholars. Miss Marj
Mitchell will be our assistant
teacher this term.
Your scribe is very ill at this
writing but I hope he will he,
better soon.
Mr. Dan I’eden visited rela
tives at this place lust Wednes
day.
Mr. B. F, Askew had the mis
fortune of losing a fine mare
last Thursday. .
Mr. W. L. Craft give the Gate
City a c»ll Monday.
Mr. Newt Herrington and
wife was in our midst last Wed
nesday on business.
The speakers for the celebra
tion from our school are, Misses
Matte Coggins, Evie Quinn,
Ella Adams, Mattie Craft and
Hilyer Morris. They are all
going to do their best bo says
the writer.
E. V. Weathers, G. L. Seay
and I). P. Langley gave Oakland
a visit last Sunday night and
on their way home they wore
attacked by a wolf. They kill
ed him on the spot. I guess it
was the one that killed Mr.
Janies Davis’ hog.
Mr. T. L. Mewborn gave
Gloster a visit Saturday on bus
iness.
Everybody who wishes to get
all the important news slmuld
subscribe for the Herald.
PUCKETTS.
Done laying by and going to
town is the order of the day
with our farmers.
The crops are looking fine iu
this section.
Messrs. P. A. Puckett and W.
K. Hadaway have their mill
dam completed again and have
gone back to grinding.
Mr. J. I). Wallace, general
merchant of this p,ace v sited
Gainesville last week on busi
ness.
Mrs. W. T. Smith and daugh
ter of Buford visited this place
last week.
Mrs. Fannie Thomas and
children of Atlanta visited Mrs
W. T. Wallace last week.
Miss Ester Fowler, a pretty
young lady of Hog Mountain
is spending several days with
her sister Mrs. R. E. Hamil
ton .
This section was visited by a
beautiful rain last Friday.
If you want your beauty tak
ken give B. T. Jones of Hog
Mountain, a call; be will tit you
up right.
Thomas Haynes, of near Da
cula, was in our lung last week.
Some of onr people are visit
ing llifford regularly with a nice
variety of apples, etc.
. Mr. A. A. Mauldin, of Cains,
past thiough our community re
cently.
James Step of Alabama, has
been spending tho past week
with his father and mother,
Robert Wilbanks and wife of
this place is now visiting rela
tives in Alabama.
The Gwinnett County Singing
convention will meet with Mt-
Salem church, three miles from
Flowery Branch next fourth
Saturday and Sunday. Let
everybody attend with a v/ell
fi I led basket.
CITATION FORA NEW ROAD
On petition for a new road
from the Loganville and Stone
Mountain road, near James A.
Johnson’s, in Gwinnett comity,
running in a Northerly direc
tion in the old private road by
the residence of R. D. Johnson,
Mrs. Georgia V. Martin, and by
Shiloh colored church, and in
tersecting the Sexton bridge
road, about one-half mile above
Ihe church. Road Commission
ers of Rockbridge district hav
ing made a favorable report, as
to the public utility ol said
road, al the June session of this
Board, it is therefore
Ordered, That Citation be
published in The Gwinnett
Herald for 30 days prior to the
next session, tilth of August,
of this Board. Any one hav
ing objections to the opening of
this road may tile Haiti objec
li-ons on or before said date,
otherwise an order will he is
sued establishing said road.
A true extract from the min
tiltjs of Board of County Com
missioners of Gwinnett county.
James D. Si-enck,
Gl’k Bti Co Coins.
July sth '97 —If
\\ lien children are fretting,
tossing and wakeful at nights,
don’t forget a surety—Mc-
Daniel’s Baby Powders
Our city fathers Hhouhl give
the sit|.-walk to the depot some
attention. In wet* weather it
is almost empassuhle.
Kiyaua Tabula* cure bail bisaUi
GWINNETT COUNTY FAIR
To be held at Lawrenceville, on
Oct, tgth 20th and 21st,
PREMIUM LIST.
„, , , , , , , ls * Premium 2nd Premium
Best bread corn, in ear, 4 bushel. sr> m *■> go
Best stock corn, 4 bushel, g qq Z g ()
Best early corn, ] bushel, g qq Z r K ,
Best broom corn, 20 pounds, g m o gq
Kaffir corn, 20 pounds, g oo Z,
Best w inter, or grazing oats, one peck 3 (XI 2 00
Best red rust-proof oats, one peck, (K) 2 00 •
’Best earliest oats, one peck, g oo Z oo
Best oats, in sheaf, any variety, 2 00 j oo
Best white wheat, 4 bushel, g oo 2 50
Best red wheat, J bushel, g 00 go
Best amber wheat, i bushel, g 00 2 50
Best wheat, of any variety, 4 bushel, 5 00 2 50
Best display of sheaf wheat, 2 00 I (H»
Best rye, $ bushel, g 00 2 00
Best rye, in sheaf, g 00 o 00
Best field peas for stock, 4 bushel, g 00 2 00
Best fi-ld peas for table, 4 bushel, 3 00 o 00
Largest and best variety peas,one peck each 500 250
Best sweet potatoes, J bushel, goo e 00
Largest and best varieties, one peck each f. 00 300
Best Irish potatoes, 1 pock, * goo 2 00
Best of two or more varieties Irish pota
toes, 1 peck each, 5 00 8 00
Best peck ground peas, 3 on 2 00
Largest and best varieties ground [was, 500 800
Best bushel of meal, goo 300
Best 50 pounds of flour, got) 3 (K)
r l he corn and wheat to be grown and
ground hi Gwinnett county.
Best gallon sorghum syrup, in glass jar, 300 200
Best 12 stalks sorghum cane, 1 00 75
Best 12 stalks ribbon pane, 100 75
Best display of leaf tobacco, not less than
2 pounds, any variety, 6 Oo 2 50
Best bale cotton, I ton Old Dominion guano
2nd best, one half ton. To be packed
in merchantable bale, and to weigh v.
not less than 400 pounds.
Best and most heavily fruited stalk cotton 2 00
Best |M-ck peaches. 2 (X) 1 00
Best half-bushel apples, g 00 3 (X)
Best display of apples by one person, 7 00 3 50
Best peck quinces, 8 00 1 50
Best grapes, not less than 3 pounds, 5 (Hi 2 50
Best, and largest collection and varieties, 7 (X) 350
Best gallon grape wine, in glass vessel, 3 (X) 2 (X)
Best gul. blackberry wine, in glass vessel, 3 (Hi 2 (X)
Best gallon of wine, any variety, 3(X) 2 60
Best display of garden vegetables, grown
by one person, 10 00 5 00
Best display of honey, 3 00 2 0(1
Best fresh butter, 5 pounds, 5 00 3ixt
Best creamery butter, not less than 5 11m sno
Best county made cheese,not less than 5 lbs 5 (X)
Best country cured ham g 00 2 50
Best display country cured shoulder and
bacon, 5 00
Bed 10-pounds home-made lard, 3 (X) 2 00
Best display of preserves, jellies, catsups,
sauces, cuuned fruits and vegetables,
all to be fit for table use, and all made
and prepared by one person, 1 Barrett
Cook Stove, donated by King Hard
ware Company. Atlanta, 85 00
2nd best display of same, 20 (XI
3rd best display of same, 10 (X) *
Best loaf light bread,- 8 (XI 200
Best bale clover hay, S(X) 8 (XI
Best bale hay of native grasses, 5 (XI 3 (XI
Best display of watermelons, 5 00 8 (XI
Best disjday cantaloupes and musk-melons 5 (XI 8 (Ml
For best home made jeans, not less than
7 yds, and woven by the exhibitor, 1
pair Hawks’ gold-framed spectacles (I otl
For best ucre of upland corn, one ton guano
2nd best acre upland corn, half ton guano
3rd beet acre upland corn, 8 sacks guano.
For best acre bottom corn, one ton guano.
2nd best acre bottom corn, half ton guano.
3rd best acre bottom corn, 2 sacks guano,
For best acre of cotton, one ton guano.-
Best bale of cotton, to weigh not less than
4(X> pounds, one ton guano.
2nd best hale cotton, half ton guano.
For 2nd best acre of cotton, j ton of Guano.
Acres put into this contest must be measured by the members
of the Executive committee of the district in which they ure
situated, and the weighing and measuring done under their su
pervision. Contestants will be required to make written affida
vit. that the corn and cotton submitted for weight and measure
ment w-re all grown on the contesting acre.
SPECIAL PRKMFIM ON CORN:
For best display of corn, to be judged by the quality and num
ber o r varieties, all grown on farm of one person, oue ton guano.
For second best display of same, half ton guano.
For best county raised saddle horse, half ton guano,
Best county raised single and double harness horse, 4 ton guano
For best colt, two years old and under, half ton guano.
For best stallion, half tou guano.
For best mule colt, two years old or under, lmlf ton guano.
For the best Jack, half ton guano.
For best milch-cow, to be milked on ground, half ton guano.
For the I>est heifer calf, I year old or under, lmlf ton guano.
For best hull, half ton guano.
For the largest hog, any ugo or breed, half ton guano.
For the largest and beat hog, age considered, half tou guano.
For tin- best, display of hogs, one ton guano.
For the best display of chickens, half ton guano.
For the best of fowls, to include chickens, turkies, geese, ducks,
pea-fowls, etc., one ton guano.
For beat, display of turnips, not exceeding a peck of any one va
riety, and to lie judged by varieties and size, half ton guano.
For best display of oil paintings, crayons, pastel, water-colors,
etc, first prize $1(1 (X), second prize $5 00.
For best display of needle work, crocheting, embroidering, etc,,
first prize $lO (Ml, second prize $5 00.
For handsomest and best home woven counterpane, first prize
$5 (XI, second |U'ize $2 60.
For handsomest and best cotton or worsted quilt, first prize
$0 (HI, second prize $2 50.
For handsomest silk quilt, first prize $5 (XI, second prize $2 50.
The Atlanta Constitution and Atlanta Journal have subscribed
a number of copies of their weekly editions to the Fair Associa
tion, to b* awarded as premiums. A year's subscription to the
Constitution and Journal will he given for each of the following
article?.: For the largest ear of corn, tallest stalk of corn, best
stalk of corn, stalk of corn with largest number of good ears,
largest turnip, largest sweet potato, largest Irish potato, largest
pumpkin, largest squash, largest gourd, largest beet, best Lunch
radishes, largest head of cabbage, largest half dozen onions,
cotton stalk with largest iiumlier of bolls, half dozen largest to
matoes, largest watermelon, largest muskmelon, largest ker
shaw, best half-peck pop-corn, Imlf-peck largest apples, best half
I sick (x-aches, best 8 stalks tobacco, tallest stalk sorghum cane,
best pair home made shoos.
One year’s subscription to the Atlanta Journal will be given
for ear'll of the follow ing articles: Best okra, beat lettuce, two
best stalks cotton, best single stalk cotton, largest fruit of vege
table egg plant, best hotne-made blind bridle, best home-made
open bridle, largest pomgranite, longest handle gourd, smallest
gourd, best home-made ax-handle, best home-made wooden
breud tray, best bark horse-collar, best shuck horse-collar, larg
est o’poasum, largest citron, largest bunch of grajies, best half
gallon aciip|ternong grapes, best half gallon muscadines, largest
green cucumber, best single bundle wheat, best siugle bundle
oats, best single bundle rye, best single bundle German millet,
largest tomato.
HOME MANUFACTURIKB—Exhibits of all home manu
factured articles, including furniture, harness, saddles, bridles,
etc., aro solicited, and space will be furnished free of cost.
MINERALS AND CLAYS—Exhibits yf all minerals, brick
and clays are solicited, and space will be furnished free of
charge.
A Few Good Things
For You!
AT
I Iroji'clon’s
Maniinoth
Store.
Never since I have been in Suwanee
have my June sales been so large, because
I never gave such values as I am now sell
ing. __ __
At . 5 i>cr Yard
I offer the following goods, about 83 bolts:
\ .i H . •
Defender Batiste worth o',<-
Vivet Batiste worth 5c
Perthshire Fancy Lawns worth O.'.e
Washington Linens, with borders, worth 5c
Nice soft bleached Domestic worth 5c
Shirting Prints worth 5c
Turkey-Red Prints, fancy, worth 5c
White Lawns in stripes ami checks worth 5 ard 10c
’i ou will lind the goods on front counter, west side.
do pieces best 10c Oinghamsont to 5c per yard
10 holts 7.1 c. yard-wide Bleaching cut to 5c
:175 Ladies H'.its. Sold all seaton at 25 to 35c. Must
he sold at 6c each.
9.3 Boys-Straw Hats boon selling 10 to 20e. They go
now at 5c each-. - .
Mason s I atcnt Fruit Jars 5c each, 00c dozen.
1 baircl Jelly Tumblera worth 10c, selling at 25c a doz
1 doz extra large Parlor Lamps worth $1 25, going at
50c each.
I have just received some special values in Mens
Shirts.
103 Mens Darnet Shirts only 10c each, one to a cus
tomer ('fiiev will last longer this wav.)
JOB-25 dozen Negligee Shuts, open front, in
plaid and the new effects. These Shirts cost 50 to 75c
early in tlie season. Buying them late and taking
all the odd lots and 25 dozen, I will offer the entire
lot at 49c each, Cash. Just a little more on time.
Mens Drill Drawers at 15c a pair.
Mens Ciauzo Under-Shirts at 10c.
CIJ )TIIING.
%
I have received my second stock of Ready-
Vliulo Clothing. I'liis last, shipment is without doubt
the Greatest Bargains ever ottered South of Bal
timore.
Just think of this--Boys Suits, sto 14 years. 50c
a suit.
Mens Good Heavy (]assimer (.’oats $1 60, Pants 60c,
making #2OO for Coat and l'ants. You do not need
the Yett this hot weather.
The new additions to my $5 00 Suits will make my
sales hum, for a while at least.
C» ROCICRIIJS.
10 pounds Good Green < 'ollee for $1 00. This is no
low grade, but a good coffee.
Lyon and Arbuckle Coffee at llic per pound.
Good Leaf Lard 5c pound.
Salts and Sulphur at 6c pound.
Black Pepper, Ginger and Spice 10c pound.
H l*ars Best Laundry Soap lor 25c.- This will save
you fifteen cents on every <|nartor, in other words 00
per rent, on the dollar. This is the case on a great
many goods wo sell.
Shoe Specials.
I have the best Shoe for a Dollar and a Quarter on
earth, and for a Dollar and a Half you will find a
better Shoe here than you can get elsewhere for Two
Dollars.
I have 80 or 90 pairs Ladies Pat. Tipped Oxford
I ies and Dongola Button Shoes on Job Counter at
flic su,- and *’s<>e. Coma quickJ they will soon go at
these prices.
Yours truly.
JOHN B. BROGDON,
. The Leader of Low Prices,
Suwanee, ... Qa.
ItCiUH I CJS-x-f-
If You Want A Buggy,
Gome to see me. before you buy. I handle
all grades, and guarantee to save you
money. Examine my stock, get my prices
and let me fit you up
M. 8. Cornett.
Lawreuceville, Ga., April 12—ts