Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
Lawrenceville, : Ga
It. W. IVoploN, I,oca; !•;<!it«>r.
NKVVS OP LOCAL INTEREST
Our Clubbing Rates.
Hkbai.d And ('(instilHtlon 1 yr*Lr>o
“ “ .Tourn.il “ 125
“ “ "',irlil “ 1.05
11 “ < 'ult ivat.or tinil
p<:k Mnmmotli Cotton Seed “ I.jr>
Sant .1. \\ inn 11 c 2o l itcs lo;n 1 s on
real (‘stale on short; notion at teas
enable rates.
Mtij. Mono Martin is in town
today.
The City Conr tconvenes next
Monday.
Yesterday was one of the hot
est days of the year.
Mr. A. S. Dyer and wife vis
ited relatives here recently.
Mr. J. E. Johnson lias lieen
appointed post master tit tilus
ter.
Capt. .1, \Y. Cmnfort had the
misfortune to lose a mule last
week.
Send your Job Work to The
Herai.ii office. 4 \Ve guarantee
satisfaction.
T. A. Smith has bought out
the business form ly run In-
Bad Ewing.
Charlton Cooper has been sick
for the past week, but is aide to
be out, again.
Col. John R. Cooper was up
from Macon lust week to see his
father’s family,
Mrs. Welmaker, formerly ol
this county died last Tuesday
in Walton county,
Mr. R. Latham Winn and
Miss Ava Cain attended camp
meeting at Rock Chapel,
R. P. Garner, of Berkshire
district, had the misfortune to
lose a line mule last Saturday.
Quite a number of young peo
ple picnicked at the beautiful
lawn of Mr. J. K. Craig's one
afternoon hist week,
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Julian re
timed yesterday from a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. \Vliable in the
lower part of this county.
The third quarterly meeting
for this circuit will be held til
the camp ground, on Friday
evening of Camp meeting.
Rev. .1. E. England begun
yesterday a protracted meeting
at Level Cteek church, which
will continue all this week.
The baseball craze it. this
place has been supplanted by
the marble craze. Our town
can boast of sonic ’‘crack
shots.”
The Gainesville Cracker tin
der its new management is still
keeping up to the high standard
it occupied under its former
control.
Baton Rouge, La . April 28,1885
Having used Dr. Tiehenor’s
Antiseptic in my family with
great benefit I can truly recoin
mend it to others.
Wit. Garik, Banker.
W. S. William, President, of
the Senoia l>ank anil of the
branch bank horn, is in town to
day, Ho is arranging toi.rgifi’-
Ue Uio now bank.
Prof. Marion has gone to Bal
timore to |»tirchaan a gplondiil
monnmont for Mr. Emory
Pharr's grave. It cost about
$250. —Georgia Cracker.
Mr. W. O. Cooper says lie ex
pecth to make four bales ot cot
ton from his Imig-pateh, which
contains two acres. It lie does,
ho should he given the blue rib
bon .
It’s rumored mound that slides
nre already b'dn ■ made up lor
the ijex-t (iiiuuty election. Sev
eral profp eti\e candidates are
begiuing to shako hands with
llie voters.
On t he fi rat page of l his paper
p jll be found t lie !)di|ress di liv
eleO by tic* 1., 1 1 1 <> i ot tile tlKH
ai.d ul Norcross on the 22nd
lilt. It IS published hy request
of the regiment
Mr. W. 1.5 Hfurvey was here
yesterday shaking bands with
his old friends. 55 e always de
light to see any n( the hoys who
first saw the light of day in
Lgwreffcnville
Today is first Tuesday but
there is only one piece oi prop
erty advertise I lor ale. Gwin
nett county Inis almost quit
having Sheriff Sales 11) il is a
good showing for tllC county.
Denny, Ky , August 11, J&P7.
Dr, Tichetmr’s Antiseptic is
the best medicine for elds,
burns, etc., and for summer
complaints and sick stomach we
uiii'd. There is u<i humbug
about it.
,y, Dknnv <fe Pro.
Mr. C. C. Kawlina sent us
last week some very delicious
peaches from his tine young or
chard. Our farmers would d u
. „il t,, it.llow the example ol
,„r. Rm tins in putting out a
tine orchard.
The hist three weeks have
made a wimderlul improvouieiit
in the crops ot this county.
Curn, cotton and potatoes are
doing splendidly. One or two
more go*ul seasons. will secure
tho coru crop.
Judge S. J. Winn, auditor int
the case of JllO, 0. Medlock vsr
Rolit. Medlock, tiled his report !
last week, lie decided that uo
sufficient reason was shown why
the verdict in the case should
be re-opened.
Commissioner W. T. Tanner
was kept busy last Saturday
making glad the hearts of the
teachers. He paid out some
ting over three thousand dollars
to this class of most deserving
public servants.
Mr. W. T. Nix, of Trip, was
in town this morning and pre
sented The Herat, d with a very
line watermelon. Mr. Nix is
one of the best farmers in the
county and knows how to grow
line Corn and cotton as well as
watermelons,
Air. Brown Davis, accompa
nied by liis son and daughter, is
visiting relatives n*>ar here this
week. lie is a brother to Mr.
J. C. Davis and wss raised in
this county hut has been living
in Augusta for more than thirty
years.
Dubuque, lowa, Sept. 10, 1885.
We have used Dr. Tichenor’s
Antiseptic throughout the shops
for over a year, and all, without
exception, pronounce it the best
tiling they have ever used for
cut-s and bruises.
Yours truly,
lowa Iron Works Comhany.
The Seaboard Air Line has
offered a complimentary round
trip ticket to Ocean View a re
sort near Portsmouth Ya., .to
the person in Lawrenceville who
will keep their premises the
cleanest and neatest during the
month of August. Disinterest
ed judges will decide the con
test. In view of this offer, a
paper has been circulated ask
ing all who will make an effort
to improve their property by
means Of Whitewash and other
wise to sign it. Quito a number
of citizens have signed, and all
should sign it.
Rev. Win. Henry Strickland
was Friday last summoned by
telegram to go to Appalaohee
and preach for Bey. J. M. Wil
liams on last Sunday and Sun
day night. He spent Saturday
night with Maj. McDonald and
on Sunday early passed 011 down
to Auburn with his daughter,
Miss Anna, who has recent lyre
turned from South Carolina.
They will remain in Auburn
till after the F'ducationul mass
meeting on today.
Mr. Strickland is announced
to deliver a literary address at
Woodruff on next Saturday the
7th, and will return to Auburn
for that purpose.
He hopes to give himself the
pleasure of attending our Camp
meeting next week with some of
his family.
A STRANGE* ACC IDE NT.
Last Thursday Dr. L. A. Wil
liams of Auburn, was driving
along, his horse became fright
ened at the train, reared up and
ft II buck on its head and died
in a few minutes.
This is pretty hard luck for
Dr. Williams,
A shooting" SCRAPE.
A shooting scrape occurred
on our streets this morning.
Charles Craig and Jack Ry
als, two lienificiaries of the fif
teenth amendment, got mte an
alticution, and Charles used a
rock on his adversary to good
advantage, whereupon Jack
drew his “gun” and tired, but
did 110 damage.
AT FAIR VIEW.
To-morrow is tlm day for
cleaning off tlm grave yard at
Fair View church, preparatory
for the coming August meeting.
There will lie services there next
Saturday conducted by Rev. .1.
1,, King and on Sunday hy lu.v,
Mr. young. Therp will (to two
services eaeff day and commun
ion on Sunday,
THE INDIGENT SOLDIERS.
•fudge Webb informs ns that
the indigent Confederate so,-
diers will draw only thirty dol
lars pension this year instead of
sixty as heretofore. This de
crease is caused by the increased
number of pensions under this
law,
Gwinnett county lias fifteen
more indigent pensioners than
she hud last year,
SOWING TURNIPS.
There is a general disposit ion
among our farmers to put in a
heavy crop of turnips. Many
„f (hem commenced sowing in
July, and will continue to sow'
in August and September. It
is a valuable crop, and does
not interfere with any other.
CAMP-MEETING.
To-morrow week Camp-meet
ing begins. It is understood
that most of the tents will he
occupied)
Presiding Elder Underwood
will he on hand and has ordered
Rev. T. C. Betterton and Rev.
Mr. Weathers from this district
to be present. There will prob
ably be a number of other de*
vil|‘‘S present,
Rev- J. T, Gibson and Dr.
Robins will probably attend.
FRUIT FESTIVAL.
On next Monday night tl.eJ
Odd Fellows in Lawrenceville
will have a fruit festival at
their lodge room.
NEXT 'THURSDAY.
Do not forgot that next
Thursday is the day selected to
work out the camp ground. Do
not net fail to go or send a
hand.
NEW’" BANK.
The bank of Lawrenceville is
being organized here to day.
Heretofore the bank lias been
doing business as a branch of
the Senoia bank, but the stock
holders have decided to have an
independent bank, capitalized
tit $25,000.
CONFEDERATE RE UNION.
At a meeting of the Confed
erate Veterans Association to
day it was decided that a re
union of all the Ex-Confederate
soldiers of this county will be
held on Thursday, the 21st of
October next.
Committees will be appointed
and hereafter announced, for
selection of speakers and mak
ing arrangements for a basket
dinner on that day.
The next meeting t»f the As
sociation will be held on the
first Tuesday in October at
which the final arrangements
will be agreed upon.
A SAITDEATH.
One of the sadest deaths we
have been called upon to chron
icle for some time is that of Mr.
Ramon Martin, son of Maj.
Martin, who died at his home
below town last Friday.
He had only been silk for a
few days and his relatives and
friends did not expect that he
would so soon be cut down. On
Thursday the 22tid of July he
attended the reunion at Nor
cross and on his way home was
take:: ill. His illness was
thought to have been caused by
drinking icewater, which finally
produced lonjeston of the brain.
He was a robust young man and
looked as if a long life would be
his heritage, but the stout die
as well as the weak, the young
as well as the old.
THE POPI LIST MEET.
The Populist were out in full
force last Thursday to hear
Judge limes speak; but 011 ac
count of sickness the Judge did
not “show up” and Col. Gaudy
was sent to take bis place.
The meeting was called to or
der by Hon. 11. L. Peeples who
introduced Col, T. E. Winn
Col. Winn spoke for fifteen
minutes on the necessity of the
Peoples pariy at this time and
then introduced Col. Gaudy who
spoke for more than an hour.
There was nothing new about
It is speech. It was along the
old beaten path and created
very little enthusiasm. He was
given a most respectful hearing
Mr. Gaudy is an Atlanta law
yer, he has the appearance of a
pleasant gentleman but is a very
ordinary slump speaker—-noth
ing to compare with Judge
Hines and it could be seen that
the crowd was greatly disap
pointed at the Judge’s failure
to come.
COURT OF ORDINARY,
In the court of Ordinary yes
terday, the last will of William
Garner was admitted so pro
bate spd Adolphus A. Garner
qualified gn Kxeout<>r.
There seems to he some dissatis
faction with the will in its pres
ent shape. There are two cod
icils to it and they materially
change the original will.
THE ATKINSON' WILL.
The cavetft filed to this will
hy Mis. Cola Unman, against
J. T. und Peter f. Atkinson,
the Executors, in which she
claims that W, E. Atkinson
was incapable of making a will,
brought out a large number of
w itm-sses.
There were thirty witnesses
in attendance and it looked like
a long day’s tight
The Executors introduced the
three subscribing witnesses to
the will and closed their side of
the case. The plaintiff did not
introduced any testimony. This
was a gyeat surprise a»d ended
very suddenly what was expect
ed to he a harti fought case.
The Ordinary then passed an
order setting up the will and
the plaintiff'entered up appeal
to the Superior court,
New Orleans, Dec. 12, IHBB.
I have witnessed the effects
of Dr. Tiehenor’s Antiseptic and
know its value, and can there
fore conscientiously recommend
it.
g. I). Mi Enbrv,
Ex-Governor mid Associate Jus
tice supreme Court of
Louisiana.
sNellyili.RUKlebua-
TION.
The twelvth annual 1 lebra
tioti of the Snellville Union
Sunday School Assoeiat 11 was
held at Haynes Creek School
house last Thursday'. I was a
beautiful day. The n orning
dawned with not a clow I and
no visable signs of rain; lie ar
bor was situated on a lug place
where a cr.ol refreshing breeze
could be had all day. B eight
o’clock the people fro 1 the
whole surrounditig corin', y be
gan to assemble and by 1 oon a
larger crowd had gathers d than
have ever met at one of t be cel
ebration before. At 9:RO the
seven schools with their >OO en
rolled pupils which compose the
association formed a prt ession
and marched to their re* rective
places at the arbor.
At 10 o’clock Mr. T. A. Pate,
President of the association,
called the crowd to orde , and
in a short speech in wh ch he
showed the importance of good
order etc. was listened to by all
and the exceptional good order
throughout the exeicises show
ed that he is a leader and a
man capable to control a large
crowd.
The following schools took
part in the exercises of the day:
Mt. Pleasant, Haynes Creek,
Oak Shade, Mt. Zion, Sandy
■ Roads, Midway and Snellville.
Each school had a speech or
essav and one song before noon.
As to dinner, there is no need
of saying anything about that
R r it is always understood that
it is always plentiful and as
good as can tie had anywhere
among those good people.
After an hour and a half re
cess the schools all met at the 1
arbor again, and finished up the
program with speeches, essays
and beautiful songs. Some
schools offered prizes which
were delivered by Mr. J. B.
Gresham in a very impressive
manner. There was no prize
contest in singing but all of the
schools had good songs and sung
them well I can not find words
enough to praise the speeches,
essays and recitations or the
manner in which th >y were de
livered.
Instead of an orat or of the
day the Executive committee
selected Mr. O. A Nix and
Willie Jacobs two promising
young men in theassociatu n to
make short speeches.
Mr. O. A. Nix spoke for three
quarters of an hour and handled
his subject well. He showed
by his speech and the way lie
delivered it, that he is a fine
speaker. Mr. Nix will 1 e heard
from in the future. Mr. Jacobs
didn’t speak as long but. had a
fine speech and delivered it in
way that showed that he will
lie or is determined to be a lend
er among men.
Taking the celebration all the
ivaythrough.it was the best
one ever held here,
There was plenty of cold
drinks on the ground but noth
ing to intoxicate. It is remark
able but nevertheless true that
there was not n man on the
grounds that showed any indi
cations of iutoxioating drink.
The crowd was peaceful and all
seemed to be in a good humor.
Tlie whole tiling was a suc
cess.
F. M M.
August 2nd, ltifff-
SNKLLmi.K.
Crops are suffering for rain.
Protracted meeting at M. E.
church this wei k.
Rpy, M, L. Underwood
pruuched two excellent sermons
here Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Clias. Ford and Ben
Holmes, of Atlanta, visited
friends and relatives here last
week,
Miss H' inbrey, of Roswell, is
the guest of Mrs Barnett this
week.
Several of our young people
went to camp meeting at Rock
Chapel Sunday,
Mr. Rodger Couey and sister,
of Gloster, were down Sunday.
Old Uncle Green Newsome is,
we are sorry to say, no better.
Will Henderson and his pret
ty sister, of Norcross. spent last
week with relatives here.
Mrs. Emma Aahwood, who
has been spending quite a while
with Mrs. Moore, has retun.ed
to her home iu Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The entertainment Friday
night at the pr tty home of
Miss Ellen Snell was enjoyed
hy the young people.
’There caiue near being a se
rious runaway scrape here on
last Sunday morning. A party
of young people 101 l here tor
camp meeting in a hack. Be
low town the bore,-a became
frightened, throwing Miss Alice
Cooper and Rube William* out
and breaking WiHiaWtU arm.
We trust they are not seriously
hurt,
Mr. J. T. Cooper and lady
visited the latter’s parents at
Hog M< untain Saturday and
Sunday.
Dr. V. G. Hopkins, of Cruse,
was down a few duys last week
doing some dental work. Mr.
Hopkins is one of Gwinnett’s
brightest young men. We are
always giud to welcome such
young in e a to our town-
J. fl. Gresham is the happy
father Of a another bright baby
girl.
Clever Will Ozm.r, of Li
thonia, was tip to see bis broth
er Hob, last Wednesday.
H. H. Moore made a very
pleasant visit to Jackson county
last week. While up there he
had the pleasure of spending
one afternoon at the hospitable
home of Rev. H. X. Rainey.
Mr. Rainey has one of the pret
tiest homes in North Georgia.
The Snellville annual celebra
tion was held at Haynes Creek
Academy on last Thursday.
The day dawned bright and
fair and people from all the
surrounding country were
there. Seven schools were
represented, viz: Mt. Zion,
Mt, Pleasant, Midway, Haynes
Creek, Oak Shade, Snellville,
and Sandy Roads. The day
passed off very pleasantly and
everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves.
PROSPECT.
No sickness to note this
week.
Watermelons are quite plen
tiful in this section.
Mr. Dan Sexton and family
tpent Sunday with J. O. Robin
son and family.
Several from here attended
the celebration at Haynes
Creek T! ursday and report a
good time and plenty to eat.
Protracted meeting begins at
this place on next Wednesday
night. Let everybody attend.
Mr. John Browning, from
Woodward’s mills, visited his
sifter near here recently.
Mr. Henry Davis and family
visited relatives near Lawrence
ville recently.
Mr. Bob Robinson and wife,
of near laiwrenceville, spent a
day last week with his brother
at this place.
Mr. George Oliver and mother
are spending awhile with rela
tives near Lganville.
Mr. Gns Jordon and wife, of
(sweet Gum Grove, visited rela
• ves here last week.
Mr. Glen Bradford and wife
■q>ent several days last week
with the latter's mother, near
Duncan’s Creek.
Mrs. Sarah Jordon, from Ew
ing’s mills, visited her sister.
Mrs. Robinson, here recently.
Mrp. Summers and Mrs. Hol
land visited relatives Lear Hog
Mountain Tuesday.
Mr. Ezra Gunter and wife
spent Sunday with the latter’s
parents at Lawronceville.
We think from the smiling
faces of so many handsome
c mples as we saw Sunday even
ing we report a wedding soon.
PrCKKTTS.
The crops through tliis sec
tion are the best for several
years, for the time of your.
Prof. Ben Pirkle and wife of
Hall county visited their moth
er, Mrs, Huberts, last Thursday
nod Friday.
Dr. Gwi:: of Atlanta will
preach at Hog Mount win next
Saturday, the 7th. Let a good
congregation turn out to hear
him,
F. M. Haynes and family left
List Friday on a visit to reig
t v's and friends in Gordon
county.
Dr. M. A-Forester, the pain
less tooth puller o' Teagle,
spent several days in Hoeehtoii
last week, where he has u lot of
work to do.
We will say to the camp
ground correspondent that if
David Thomas has disappeared
he can be found at Mr. J. T.
McElvaney ’a.
Mr. Pharr of Buford was here
lust week.
Prof. George Wood of Hosch
ton visited this place last week.
Your col respondent spent lust
Wednesday and Thursday with
relatives near Hog Mountain.
B T Jones, our photographer,
is sending out some nice work.
.1. D. Wallace went to Buford
lust week-
Robert Willbanks and wife,
after spending several days iu
Alabama, have returned home.
lait everybody read the good
old reliable Hkhaj n.
THROAT OPT FROM EAR TO
EAR.
Spring Place, Ga., August 2.
—Henry Dickson, a prominent
Murray county citizen, was
murdered Saturday night by a
man named Kerr near Alucusly,
in the upper part of the county.
Both men were drinking and
had hern quarreling. They
o perated and Dickson started
home, when he was followed by
K *rr, who bail borruwu d a razor,
Dickson’s throat was cut
from ear to ear.
Kerr is now in jail at Spring
Place.
When children are fretting,
tossing and wakeful at nights,
don’t forget a surety—Mo-
Dsmsl’s Baby Powders.
MOB LAW.
The following eloquent ex
tract from a sermon of Dr. Lan
drum of Atlanta expresses the
true sentiment of the good peo
ple of this State.
Behind these causes is anoth
er cause—the cause of causes.
Public sentiment has too long
winked at, if not encouraged,
mob violence. The press has
too often apologized for or ex
tenuated this form of lawless
ness; the pulpit, always con
servative aliout any utterances
with the remotest possib e po
litical bearing, has been culpa
bly silent. It ought to thunder
the anathemas of the Lord God
Almighty against any and all
who break His solemn ordi
nances of civil government.
‘The powers that be ordained of
God.’ Whosoever takes the law
into his own £ands resists the
ordinances of God and nct9 not
only as an anarchist, but as an
atheist also. May the Lord
wuke up the slumbering con
science of dear old Georgia.
MOB’S LEADER IS SIK>T
DOWN.
ALABAMA DESPERADO DIKS IN IMS
BopTS, AND IMS SLAYER MAI'
BE LYNCHED.
Huntsville, Ala., Aug. 2. —
A band of moonshiners attemp
ted to enter the house of Frank
Simmons at Concord, 20 miles
noath ol this city, early Sun
day morning and ihe leader,
Dudley Johnson, was killed.
The desperadoes broke the door
from its fastenings and when
Johnson appeared Simmons
tired. The leader stepped back,
and after tiring several shots in
to the house the party retirnl.
This morning Simmons’
young son found Johnson dead
in the woods a short distance
from the house. The bullet sev
ered the jugular vein and ranged
downward, coming out between
his shou'ders. Simmons learn
ed that a mob of moonshiners
was forming and tied to the
woods until he can secure the
protection of the law.
The coroner’s jury has just
held Simmons justifiable. The
moonshiners, who were afraid
Simmons would testify against
them, dressed in whiteaappers’
uniform and went to kill him.
When found Johnson still wore
a mask.
Sheriff Fulgham has gone to
the scene ot the trouble and
will accord Simmons the pro
tection of the law.
More bloodshed, however, is
expected as the desperadoes will
lynch Simmons if they can cap
ture him,
MORE SMALLPOX IX BIR
MINGHAM.
Birmingham, Ala., August 2.
—(Special.)—Five patients
were removed to the pest-house
since yesterday suffering with
small pox. There rre now six
ty cases in all at the pesthouse
and detention camp. The dis
ease is among negroes altogeth
er, and tlie white people are
clear.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office
at Lawronoevillo Ga., August
the Ist, 1807-
I apinh,
Mrs. Manila Hawly,
Mrs. Maria Holt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitley.
OK NTH,
1). W. Boring,
Frank Olark,
C. W. Hurndan,
All of which if not called for
in 810 days will be sent to the
Dead Letter office at Washing
ton D. C.
W. C. Coi.R,
P. M.
BUCK LEWS AKNH A HALVE
The Best Halve in tin- world fer
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, .sal Kheiini,
t-Vvt-r Sores, Teller, I Tiu(>|» <1 llulid
Chilblain*, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay equlred, I is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refotided Price 2a
cents n box Knr Hale by
A. M.Winn Lawreiiceville Ga
W.T. Hinton M D,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Dacui.a, Gkoroia.
All rails promptly attended 10,
day or night.
orated at l»r. S. 11. I'ree
man’s old stand, and any of bis pa
tients desiring lo eontinue treat
ment wiH be served by me
bum.
Cheap Money !
I am prepared to secure loans
on real estate for 5 years at a
low rnte of interest. Parties
desiring to obtain loans will do
well to see me before making
other arrangements
L.F.M DONALD.
Lawrenoeville.Dec., 21, ’GO.—If
Take M A. Thedford’s Vege.
lure for all diseases of the
stomach. For sale by A. M.
Winn A Sou
Papa and Mama: Don’t for
get McDaniel's Baby Powders
when baby is teething.
TAKE
The Herald.
ONE YEAR, ONE DOLLAR
AFewGoodThings
For You!
AT
I JrojEtlon’s
Mammoth
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 2>cr Ysaixl
I offer the followinggoods, about 83 bolts:
Defender Batiste worth G£c
Vi vet Batiste worth 5c
Perthshire Fancy Lawns worth <Uc
Washington Linens, with borders, worth 5c
Nice soft bleached Domestic worth 5c
Shirting Prints worth 5c
Turkey-Red Prints, fancy, worth 5c
\\ lute Lawns in stripes and checks worth 5 ard 10c
i on will lind the goods on front counter, west side.
IG pieces best 10c Ginghainscut to 5c per yard
10 bolts 7*o yard-wide Bleaching cut to 5c
•L 5 Ladies flats- Sold all season at 25 to 35c. Must
he sold at 5c each.
03 Boys Straw Hats been selling 10 to 20c. They go
now at 5c each. J
Mason’s Patent Fruit Jars 5c- each, 60c dozen.
1 barrel Jelly Tumblers worth 40c, 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.
I*>3 Mens Darnet Shirts only 10c each, one to a cus
tomer (They will last longer this wav.)
J 08—25 dozen Negligee Shirts, open front, iu
plaid and the new effects. These Shirts cost 5.0 to 75c
early in the 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 Inc a pair.
Mens Gauze Under-Shirts at 10c.
CLOTHING.
I have jut received my second stock of Ready
dude Clothing. ’l'liis hist shipment is without douhl
the Greatest Bargains ever offered South of Bal
timore.
.lust think of this—Boys Suits, 5 to 14 years. 50c
a suit.
Mens Good Heavy (]assime>' Coals $1 CO, Pants 60c,
making 1200 for Coat and Pants. You do not need
the \est this hot weather.
'flie new additions to my $5 00 Suits will make my
sales hum, for a while at least.
G R< )CIvRIES.
10 pounds Good Green (’oflee for $1 00. This is no
low grade, hut u good coffee.
Ly°n and Arhuckle Coffee at llic per pound.
Good litiaf Lard 5c pound.
Salts and Sulphur at 5c pound.
Black Pepper, Ginger and Spice lt)c pound.
H bars Best Laundry Soap for 25c. Tliis will save
you fifteen cents on every quarter, in other words GO
per cent on the dollar. This is the case on a great
many goods we sell.
Shoe Specials.
1 have the best Shoe for a Dollar and a Quarter on
earth, and for a l> dlar and a Half you will find a
In f ter Shoe here than you can get elsewhere for Two
1 ‘oil a is.
1 have 80 or DO pairs Ladies Pat. T’ipped Oxford
I ies and Ihiiigohi Button Shoes on Job Counter at
10e s<»e and GOc. Come quick, they will soon go at
these prices.
Yours truly.
JOHN B. BROGDON,
The Leader of Low Prices,
Snwanee, - - - Osa.
” ~~ ~ hJ J-ilSi
-HX-ID TOO I ICJS-x-e
If You W ant 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
XI. 8. Cornet t.
Lawreuoeville, Ga., April 12—ts