Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
Lawrenceville, : Ga
It. W. laical IC.liior
HKWS OK i.OC'A L I NTKKKS I
Sam .1. Winn negotiates loans on
real estate on short notice at reas
®nable rates.
Next week is Superior court.
Mr. L. L. Ewing was over
several days last week.
Bis Brand now bas a position
as flagman with the Seaboard.
Mr. A. A. Mauldeu has our
■ thanks for a nice watermelon.
Prof. John S. Porter has
closed his school for this term.
The Executive Committee of
the County Fair is called to
meet next Monday.
Mr. J. N. Brogdon is build
„ a dwelling on the road this side
of the town bridge.
The Herai.d Job Office lias
been turning out some nice job
work for the past week.
Genial Frank Pentecost left
today to resume his position
with Maddox & Rucker.
Mr. W. If. Patterson will
leave for Elbert county soon to
accept a guagers position.
Mr. M. S. Cornell will soon
have his brick Livery Stable
completed and it will bo a beau
ty.
Mr. G. W. Cain lias moved
in. \V r e extend to himself and
family a cordial welcome to our
city.
Capt. J. O. Vose and Mr.
Winn Born left yesterday for
Rome. They will be ifbsent for
days.
Col. Thos. E. Winn is making
arrangements to move to his
pretty country home three miles
from town.
G. W. dr. A. P.Cain will sell
Lvoii bagging and ties and guar
ckjntee the price. Don’t fail to
Hee them.
“Heck” Thomas, now of the
West, v, ut f< rmerly of Gwinnett,
is arranging to go to the gold
fields of Alaska.
Clever Bose Powell will weigh
cotton at the Seaboard this fall.
We predict that lie wi'l giveen
tire gatisfacti'
Messrs. S. J. Winn, J. P
Webb, D. T. Cain and A. M.
Winn attended the reunion at
Winder last week.
Mr. J. C. Cooper is arranging
to move to Athens. And Mr.
W. H. Powell will occupy the
dwelling vacated by him.
Cliff' Brand has a position
with Supt. Mobley «.f the Mon
roe Cot ton-need Oil Mills as
stenographer and typewriter.
Mr. W. K. Brown has already
broke dirt pr paratory for build
ing a brick store just east o'
the ware house. Lawrenceville
‘•do move.”
Cain has a large stock of l>ag
f[ing and ties which were bought
lefore the rist . If you want to
save money, see them before
you buy.
We understand that Sasser A
Rockmore w ill convert the of
fice side of the warehouse into h
store-room and extend the ware
house ir> or 20 feet further east
Miss Dunlap, the assistant
school teacher at Craigs, hap
pened to a serious accident
while riding horseback last week
She fell to the ground and was
badly hurt.
Judge Hutchins and Solicitor
Brand have returned home after
two weeks court in W niton. 1 his
will bo an off week tor them,
and then Gwinnett's mill will
begin to grind.a
WANTED -fS tir'd ‘'lass
teacher for sWPhrM at Meadow.
Ua., AppljWlions received un
til Seplemner'thu 11th.
.iVK Cornu N,
. Ch’r. Bd. Trustees.
Mr. Green Bennett has a new
kind of cotton.. The staple ot
it is green. It appears to be
something extraordinary and h
sample will-t'o sent to New ork
for inspection this tall.
Mr. W S. William, president
of our bank, has published a
card in which he advises the
farmers to s**ll the.r cotton ear
ly. He thinks that the price
will be better early in the sea
son than later.
The fleecy staple is begining
to open rapidly these hot day*
and it won’t he long before new
out ton will roll into mark* t
Cotton will not turn out us well
g« was thought u few weeks turn.
There will he a general clean
ing up about the court house
and court lion yard this week
The county officers have agreed
to wash the pencil murks und
stains off the walls ami make
other improvement*. A mower
will he put in the court house
yard Tgesday or Wednesday to
cut down'the weeds and grass
After which the yard will be
cleaned up, trees whitewashed
again and handsome benches
scattered about over the yard.
T.et everybody catch the clean
ing up fever this week. You
will help the looks of your prop
erty besides standing a chance
to get the complimentary ticket
1,, Ooeau View aud return.
Col, N L Hutchins Jr. visited
Monroe last week.
Mr. W. P. Atkinson is quite
sick at, his home in Martins dis
trict.
Judge Webb made a business
tnp to Gainesville last Satur
day.
Ihe County Commissioners
will assess the countv taxes
next week
A company of horse-traders
came in this morning to be
ready for court next week.
We direct your attention to
the school announcement, of
Miss Lizzie Johnston in this pa
per .
A protracted meeting at, Wal
nut Grove closed last Sunday
with eight accessions to the
church.
The last few days have been
the hotest weather we have had
the corresponding days in Au
gust for a number of years.
LOST.—A black lace shawl
at, the camp-ground Saturday
night of camp-meeting. The
tinder will please return to the
Herald office.
Messrs. W E Simmons, C W
Cooper Jr., P T Pentecost and
A 'l' Patterson have made decid
ed improvements on the appear
ance of their places recently.
L. P. Self who is charged with
making a deadly assault on his
mother-in-law in Berkshire dis
trict was arrested in Macon and
Sheriff Haslett went down Sat
urday and got him.
A report reached here on the
2 o’clock train that the Govern
or lias declined to interfere with
the sentence in the Perry case.
We do not know whether this
is reliable or not.
There is a protracted meeting
now in progress at the- Baptist
church conducted by the pastor
Rev. Mr. Weaver, who is assist
ed by Rev. Frank Jackson, of
Winder. Services began on
3unday and will continue all
this week.
Last Tuesday Jas. J. Poole
was killed l»y W. P. Capo at a
soldiers reunion at Bethlehem
church one mile and a half from
Lula The trouble arose over
Miss Babe Martin who is a cous
in of Poole’s The coroner's
jury rendered a verdict of v«d
intary manslaughter.
A little child of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wiley of the Glade dis
trict fell into a tnh of water
Tuesday evening and w as drown
ed before it could be rescured.
The accident occurred at. the
home of Sid Pitman, near Beth
lehem church, and within half
i mile of the scene of the kill
ing of J. .1. Poole. —Gainesville
Eagle,
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic is
the best medicine for cuts,
burns, etc., and for summer
complaints and sick stomach we
ever used. There is no humbug
about it.
8. Dknny & Buo.
Baton Rouge, 1.a., April 28,1885
A merry party of young peo
ple from town were handsome
ly entertained by Miss Anna
Cooper last Saturday afternoon
it her home four miles from
town. The following young
people were present: Miss
Martin, of Lula, Ga., Miss Kis
ter Born, Miss Eva Vose, Miss
Leise Vose, Miss Mamie
Vaughan, Miss Daisy Ewing,
Miss Flora Ewing, Miss Lillie
Ambrose and Miss Daisy Am
brose. Messers. Paul \ ose,
Bose Powell, Tyler Peeples, and
Mr. McKinney, of Rome, Ga.
In order to encourage every
body to clean up for court week,
the time for the contest for the
complimentary ticket to Ocean
View is extended to and includ
ing September 7th. This will
give ample time for those who
have not already done so to get
their property in sliupe. Let
everybody make a memoranda
of what they do and hand it to
N. L Hutchins Jr. Oscar Brown
or W. M. Sasser, the commit
teemen, on Sept. Bth. Do this
whether you expect to win or
not as the agents of the Indus
trial Department of the S. A.
L. R. R. want to report every
thing that is done to the Indus
trial Department.
AFTER THE BLOCKADERS.
Deputy Collector Ware, with
two or throe assistants, made
a raid in this county last Fri
day night, They captured a
fine still in Harbins district on
the plantation of Mrs Wages.
The officers arrived there be
fore day, waiting for develop
ments. After daylight a little
son of Mrs, Wages was sent out
to hunt a calf and passed by the
still plane and saw the officers,
In order to keep him from re
porting their presence they de
mined the hoy for some time
ami his mother got uneasy and
started out to hunt him.
About this time Calloway
Aiken and another party rode
up on mules, got down and
went to the still. Before either
of them had done any work tlm
officers appeared, Aiken stood
his ground while the other par
ly run off down tlm swamp and
made his esoajm. Aikeu was
carried to Atlanta and gave
I,ond to answer before the l . K.
court.
I With a large corn crop in the
country the revenue men will
have their hands full this fall.
TODAY TELLS THE STORY.
UOVERNOR WILL DECIDE- PERRY
CASE,
Gov. Atkinson returnod from
Virginia today,and as announc
''d before be left, took up the
Perry case for final decision.
Mr, Russell,one of counsel for
Defendant,telegraphed the Gov
ernor yesterday evening, asking
him to hold up his decision un
til Wednesday, us he had im
portant afljdavits to present
bearing on the case, but, the re
ply was that the case would be
decided tomorrow unless some
very important new evidence
can be presented.
He said: “I have studied
the case so thoroughly that I
now understand it, perfectly,
and am ready to render a de
cision. ”
If the decision is made before
we go to press, The Herald
will publish it this evening,
HAIL STORM.
Yesterday evening there was
quite a destructive hail storm
out on the Seaboard road 21
miles from town accompanied
by a heavy rain. The day had
been hot. the sun shining bright
ly. Late in the evening the
clouds began to ja‘l er, and the
vivid flashes of lightning indi
cated that the clouds were full
of electricity. The rain in town
was only a light shower, accom
panied by a strong wind and
heavy thunder,
SALE OF LANDS
We direct your attention to
the advertisement, of valuable
lands for sale in this paper.
Over nine hundred acres be
longing to the Freeman estate
is advertised to sell on the first
Tuesday iu October. This land
is cut up into small tracts, and
now ig the time to buy a home.
It is all located near Dacula.
Also in this issue will be
found the advertisement of
some valuable farming lands
belonging to the estate of An
derson Arnold. This property
will be sold on the first Tuesday
in November,
AN OLD LADY.
Mr. AT Patterson has just
returned from a visit to his
wife’s grandmother, Mrs. Pugh,
of Hail county. This old lady
is ninety-one years of age, and
is yet hale and hearty, able to
wait on herself and do as much
work as half the young women
of the land. Outside of attend
ing to her household affairs, she
has since last Christmas spun
and twisted the thread and knit
eighteen pairs of socks. While
she is in easy circumstances,
she is always busy; in fact, she
despises a dull time. Perhaps
this will account for the fact
that, alter having lived four
score years and ten, she is act
ive and sprightly.
RE UNION AT WINDER.
SURVIVORS OF THE 16tH GA„
MEET ANII FORM PERMA
NENT ORGAMZATION
A reunion of the 16th Geor
gia Regiment of Cavalry was
held at Winder last Wednesday
and a gala day it was for the
old vets who assembled there.
The town was full of people
and the exercises were orderly
and most interesting. The ex
ercises were held in the school
building. The welcome address
was delivered by Col. W. H.
ljuartermau and responded to
by Rev. H. N. Rainey. Miss
Hattie Carson, the 12 year old
daughter ot Cl. L. Carson, an
eld veteran of the 10th Ga..
read ai. essay entitled -the
“Faded Jacket of Gray.” Col.
Sam J. Winn was then intro
dueed and spoke eloquently
to his old regiment who had fol
lowed him on many a gallant
charge and stood by him on
many a hard fought field. His
speech brought foulth frequent
applause. He was followed by
Lieutenant T. J. Speer and Col.
L. L. Middlebrooks, who also
spoke interestingly.
A permanent organization
was established with Col. S. J.
Winn president and H N
Rainey secretary. The n»xl
reunion will bo held at Coving
ton on the Ith Wednesday in
July IH9B.
When the dinner hour came
i Wiqder did hersulf proud in
furnishing “iieh a magnificent
spread for all who attended.
It was a great day for the old
soldiers, und one too, that they
1 will remember.
| It seems us the number of
survivors gpiw fewer, that tlit*
ties which bjnd these comrades
together grow holier anil we be.
Ijeve that the time is uot far
distant when the heroes us the
Confederacy will be tvougniyed
as patriots wherever impartial
history is known or read.
TO aiNNERSAND FARMERS
j Don't fairto see us w hen you
' got ready for Bugging und Ties.
We can save you money .
1 G. W. & A. P. Cain.
i For 25 Cents. •
The Herald will be
sent to any add ess
from now until C: irist
mas for 25 cents
Send in your name
through any of our
correspondents, or
call at theoffice dur
ing court. r. +
WANTED. —A at
Piney Gryve,—ridge dis
trict, TfierAwifl lie '-about 40
subscribed tubulars to he ob
tained. Applications must, be
in by Satur/ay eve. the 11th of
September and should be ad
dressed to It. L. Shell, Ch’r.
B’d. Trustees, Snellville, Ga.
August 27, 1897.
ALL DAY SINGING.
Editor Herald: There will
be an all day singing at the
Lawrenceville Camp ground on
September the sth . All lovers
of music are invited to attend
and bring a well filled basket.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bates
will preside at the organ.
J. C. C. Davis.
MEADOW.
Our community is clear of
sickness at this w riting,
Our 89ctic.li has been visited
by a good rain and the farmers
seem to be very thankful for it.
Misses Lizzy and Ethel Ad
ams after spending a few weeks
with friends and relatives al
this place returned to their
home in Atlanta last Monday.
Mr. C. D. Whitehead gave
Walton a visit last week.
Mr. Willarij Atkinson and
Miss Anna Kirby of Craig, were
seen on our streets last Tues
day.
Miss Donie Greer a beautiful
young lady of Atlanta is visit
ing relatives at this place.
R. 11. Brannon and wife of
Craig, spent last Friday with
their aunt Mrs. M J Atkinson.
A crowd of our young | «op'c
are talking of going to S:< n
Mountain next Thiisday.
Miss Lillie Baily of near Law
reliceville is the guest of Miss
Tallie Atkinson this week.
SNELLVILLE.
The farmers are busy saving
their up-laud fodder.
R. L. Shell is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Ellen Snell and her
friend, Miss DeLaperriere, paid
friends in Atlanta a visit last
week.
We learn with sadness of the
death of Mrs. Joe Whidby,
which occurred last Ti ursdav
She was buried at Chestnut
Grov« cemetery. The l ere-aved
have our heartfelt sympathy.
Miss Clara DeLuperrier, a
most attractive young lady of
Winder, is the guest of Miss
Ellen Snell.
Our Sabbath-school is in a
flourishing condition. We hold
Sunday school f»2 times a year
The matrimonial wave has
struck this place. Only five
couples were to have been mar
ried last Sunday- One young
man couldn’t sbai his -,irl.
Lawrence Johnson and Miss
Hannah Gresham were happily
married at the residence of T.
A. Pate on last Sunday evening,
Esq. Pate officiating. We of
fer them the place of honor,
and w ish thecliildren much joy.
PROSPECT.
We are sorry to chronicle the
illness of M iss Pearl Smith, and
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mr. James Beatty and wife
visited the latter's sister near
here las' week.
Miss Anna Robinson was the
guest of Miss Olivia Ballou Sun
day.
George Keheley and Miss Al
ma Robinson attended preach
ing at New Hope Sunday.
II S Grots and family from
near Suwaneo, visited relatives
Bear here recently.
A .) Ballou ai d wife are on a
visit t<> At lanla.
Miss Fannie Oliver visited
friends ut Hickorynut Grove
Saturday.
Mr, Han Sexton and wife vis
ited friends and lelativesat Bu
ford last Thursday.
Mr. Lawsha Gunter und fam
ily of Bock Springs, spent Sun
day with the family of Mr. Hol
land near here.
Eitrg Gunter and wife visited
tlie luttei's brothel near L>>guu
ville recently.
Miss Mary Ballou, of Trip,
spent several days lust week
with tier brother near here
Miss Callie Bradford spent
Sunday with relatives near El
bethel,
There will he an all day sing
ing at the camp gr< uud next
Sunday, the ftth of September.
Let everybody attend.
LAWRENCEVILLE SEMINARY
The School at the Lawrenceville Seminary, to be conduct
ed by the undersigned, will begin first Monday in September for
a our months’ term Personal, prompt and diligent attention
XV Ibe given every Student alike. My purpose will be to give
entire satisfaction to all. Charges will be no greater than the
uhlic School. Ihe patronage of the town and community is
Miss Lizzie Johnston.
Master Johnnie Ballou is view 1
ing the Gate City at this writ
ing.
Next Friday will be the last i
day of Prof. Hadaway’s school i
at Union Academy. All' who)
wish to hear some good speak
ing come out.
FROM DULUTH.
Duluth, Ga. Aug. 23, 1897.
Editor Herald: Old Gwinnett
is on a boom.
Good crops will socn be gath
ered and money begin to circu
late; debts will lie paid and
everybody be happy. Our mer
chants arc preparing for a big
trade this fall.
D. E. Bennett will open an
other store at the Hiram Math
is old stand about the first of
September.
John Lowe has gone to the In
dian nation on a visit.
The Sunday schools of tfiis
place picnic on Suwanee creek
Thursday.
Henry Strickland Sr., G. H.
Barker, John Lowe and J. W.
Knox of Duluth and Will Mc-
Elroy of Norcross, went to El
dridge Strickland’s in Forsyth
county last week to play cro
quet, eat watermelons, yellow
legged chickens, ham and ham
gravy. They report a good time.
They crossed the Chattahoochee
on the fine iron bridge connect
ing Hall and Forsyth counties.
“Talking c f flint reminds me of
shooting.” Duluth must have
a bridge across the Chattahoo
chee at some point between
Rogers’ and Pappa’s ferries so
as to get the trade from the
lower part of Forsyth and the
upjier part of Milton. Duluth
district has paid tax for bridge?
•o the amount of not less than
:’,500 and has received from the
••lunty for bridges about 140.
Don’t you think we ought to
have some help from the coun
ty. Milton will do her part,
there is more cotton shipped
from Duluth than any town be
tween Atlanta and Gainesville.
CRUSE. .
Puiling fodder is now in or
der. and picking cotton will
soon be in session. Cotton has
thrown off its forms to some
extent.
Beaver Ruin and Pleasant
Hill schools had quite an inter
esting game of ball here Satur
dayl afternoon. Beaver Ruin
come out ahead on town ball,
tint Pleasant Hill got ahead on
base ball. They will try it
again soon.
Miss Allie Summerlin is vis
iting friends and relatives in
DoK»|b county and Atlanta,
.Miss Hewlar, a charming
young lady of Frankfort, Ky.,
is visiting her uncle, W. J.
Long.
W. T., you say the girls are
“trying to get *iu with your
nia.” They know how to catch
the calf.
We don’t know which is the
hrppiest, Win. Summerlin or
\\ in. Guthrie. Two baby girls
are the cause.
Messrs J J (’nice, G B Chap
man and J I* Miner of Atlanta
Were here Sunday.
Miss Ada Stupp has returned
from Atlanta.
Mr. M. D. Corley has com
pleted and moved into his new
dwelling.
J. C. Summerlin has about
comp'eted his large convenient
ham.
Mr. W. A. Summerlin has
about completed the addition to
his dwelling.
M. F. Liddell will soon have
his dwelling completed.
C. L. Mason is making some
improvements on his residence.
J. K. New has erected him a
new barn.
G. W. Hopkins has made
some improvements about his
home.
W. N. Frank]in will complete
his dwelling in time to give a
big picnic, we hope.
Lee Mill has gone to manu
facturing wagons. Mr. Mills is
a good workman.
C. M. Cooper will bo elected
as our next Mayor.
Where is there a more thriv
ing place than Cruse?
8. O. Cruce has the finest
cotton we have seen this year,
and G. W. Mills lias the finest
corn.
Miss Ammer Phillips and her
brother, of Braden, were seen
our streets Saturday afternoon.
Prof’s. Hopkins and Chap
man each tiave had photo's of
their schools made.
Miss Ida Brand has returned
home from Atlanta,
School Commissioner Tanner
recently paid our schools a visit,
and gave an interesting talk.
There will he preaching at
/ion church next Saturday and
Saturday night. Sunday school
Sunday morning at, 9 o’clock,
and preaching at 11 a m, :i p m
and Sunday night.
Dr Hulsey, a most skillful
doctor, was here recently.
PUCKETTS.
Fodder pulling is the order of
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Bowman
visited her sister, Mrs. I’irklo,
of Friendship, last week.
•Mrs. W. T. Smith, of Buford,
visited Mr. J. D. Wallace’s
family Wednesday.
Hamper baskets and pick
sacks will soon lie ready for use.
Don't dread it boys, you will
soon get fond of it.
Mason King has purchased
him a bicycle. He says he will
soon be the best bicyclist iu the
State.
Mrs. Jane Pratt, who lias
been visiting her relatives has
returned home.
Joe Adams, of Auburn, was
here recently.
I’enly Hays, of Zions Hill, is
attending the high school at
Auburn.
We think there will be a wed
ding here in the near future.
Misses Maggie Garner and Ru
by McKinney, two pretty young
ladies of Luxcmni, were the
guests of Miss Cora Hays re
cently.
Mr. Tom Wallace ig the
father of a baby girl. Good
luck to you Tom.
Miss Alice Breedlove, of Wal
ton county, has been spending
several days with her relatives
here.
Mr. S. It. Glaze has erected
a beautiful cottage at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamil
ton were the guests of her pa
rents last week.
Journey Mauldin, of Jlog
Mountain, was in our midst last
week.
Mr. Pharr, the traveling mer
chant of Ruford, passed through
our burg recently.
Samuel Pharr, of Shiloh, has
gone to New Orleans, and Ins
former partner, James Cross,
informs us that he will go there
this fall.
Miss Callie Bennett, of Trip,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. F.
McElvaney.
Muck Hannah was inourville
1 ist week.
Mr. J. I). Wallace lost a val
uable mule last, Friday night.
Remember the third Satur
day in September is the time
the Hog Mountain church will
choose a pastor for the next
year. Let’s have a full attend
mice on that day.
NOTICE
TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS.
All persons indebted by note or
account te William Garner, late
of Gwinnett county, deceased,
arc hereby notified that immedi
ate paynient will be required;
and all persons holding claim
against said estate will present
them to the undersigned, verified
as required by law,
A. A. GARNER,
Aug 19, 1897, Executor,
Notice.
I will sell at private sale lot of
land No. 198 in the 7th district ot
Gwinnett count v, county, Ga., con
taining 2.’>o acre-, more or less, lying
onerand one-half miles East of Ihe
town of Suwanee, in said county,
till this tract there is 8.7 or 40 acres
of original lorest timber, about 7 i>
acres in cultivation, of which about
MO acres is good bottom, well drain
ed, the balance is in old pin • Held.
On this tract there are Urea settle
ments, with dwellings an I out
buildings. Sold as the property of
Mrs. Margaret Parker, dec’d. The
price and terms will be made known
on application to the undersigned,
who lives near Duluth, Ga. Mr
T, A. Parker and Henry Crumley,
who live near the place, will show
it to parties wishing to examine
it. N. b. RARKKK,
Aug 2d—lw Agt for heirs at I w
PIICKI.KN’H AKNIt A S Ai-Vh
The Pest Salve in the world foi
Cuts, Pruises, So.es, Sal Jiheuui,
Kever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand
Chllblaliis, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay etpiired, I is
guaranteed to give perfect satistgc
tion, or money refunded Price 2.7
cents u box Eor sale by
A. M.Wimi Law ronow villa Ga
Cheap Money !
I uni prcpurctl to aeouro loans
on real estate for 5 years at a
low rate of intercut, l’nrties
desiring to obtain loans will do
well to see me before making
other arrangements
L.F.M’DONALD.
Lawreuevvilie,Dee., 21, ’MO.—tf
A Few Good Things
For You!
AT
S S i~< >.'>•< I on ? <sj
Mam moth
Store.
Never since I have been in Suwanee
have my June sales been so large, because
! never gave such values as I am now sell
ing,
At ]>er A^irx!
I offer the followinggoods, about 83 bolts:
Defender Batiste worth o*c
Vivet Batiste worth 5c
Perthshire Fancy Lawns worth 0. J ,c
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 and checks worth 5 ard 10c
ou will find the goods on front counter, west side.
in pieces best 10c Ginghamscut to 5c per yard
10 bolts 7/,c yard-wide Bleaching cut to 5c
3i5 Ladies Hats- Sold all sea Eon at 25 to 35c. Must
he sold at 5c each.
93 Boys Straw Hats been selling 10 to 20c. They go
now at 5c each.
Mason s Patent Fruit Jars 5c each, 00c dozen.
1 barrel Jelly 1 umhler# worth 4(Jc, selling at 25c a doz
1 doz extra large Parlor Lamps worth Jtl 25, going at
50c each.
111 RTS
I have .j list received some special values in Mens
Shirts.
Hio Mens Darnet Shirts only 10c each, one to a cus
tomer (They will last longer this wav.)
JOB 25 dozen Negligee Shins, open front, in
plaid and the new effects. These Shirts cost 50 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 15c a pair.
Mens Gauze Under-Shirts at 10c.
I have ju t received my second stock of Readv
dade Glothing. This last shipment is without doubt
Ihe Greatest Bargains ever offered South of Bal
timore.
Just think of this--Hoys Suits, 5 to 14 years. 50c
a suit..
Mens Good Heavy Cassimer Coals $1 50, Pants 50c, .
making #2OO for Coat and Pants. You do not need
the N est this hot weather.
I lie new addit 011 s to my ijjs.i 01) Suits will make my
sales hum, for a while at least.
GROCICRIES.
10 pounds Good Green Coffee for $1 00. This is no
low grade, hut a good coffee.
I.yon and Arhuckle Coffee at lllc per pound.
Good Leaf Lard 5c pound.
Salts and Sulphur at 5c pound.
Black Pepper, Ginger and Spice 10c pound.
H liars Best Laundry Soap for 25c. This will save
you fifteen cents on every quarter, in other words GO
pei cent on the dollar. 1 his istiie case on a ''rent
many goods we sell.
Shoo Specials.
1 have the best Shoe for a Dollar and a Quarter on
earth, and for a D dlar and a Half you will find a
better Shoe here than you can get elsewhere for Two
Dollars.
1 have 80 or 90 pair* Indies Pat. Tipped Oxford
riesjuid Dongola Button Shoes on Job Counter at
U'c -M; and 00c. Come quick, they will soon go at
these prices.
Yours truly.
JOHN B. BROQDON
The leader of low Prices,
Siiwanee, ...
-►#- liUGGI !£»-*+■
II 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.
M. 8. Cornett.
Lawroueeville, Ga., April LJ— ts