Newspaper Page Text
The Herald.
Lawrenceville, : Ga
K. VV. Peeples, Local Kditor.
XKWs OF LOCAL INTKREBT
Sam J. Winn negotiate* loans on
real estate on short notice at reas
onahle rates.
Mr. Archer, of Atlanta, visit
ed relatives here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Dexter
are on a visit to relatives at
Winder.
Miss Kister Born is visiting
Miss Dessie Martin at Lula,
this week.
f Mr. W. H. Quarterinan of
[Winder was in attendance on
w>ur court yesterday.
One young man front a dis
tance has already arrived to en
ter our Public Schools.
Mr. Paul Vose has gone to
.Atlanta where he has a position
with C, M. Morris it Son.
Mr. Charlie Felker and fam
ily were the guests of Col. T.
E. Winn and family recently.
Mr, Charley Gouge, from
Marlow, Ga. is here this week
to see his brother .J. N. Gouge.
Another now brick livery
stable is the next thing on doc
ket, to be built by W. E.
Brown.
Miss Stansell, an accomplish
ed young lady of Conyers, is
visiting the family of Mr. G.
W. Cain.
Miss Lizzie Johnston opened
a prinfary school yesterday at
the Seminary with 28 scholars
in attendance.
Messrs. G. W. it A. P. Cain
have greatly improved the ap
pearance of their store by put
ting an awning in front.
G. W. it A. P.Cnin will sell
you bagging and ties and guar
antee the price. Don’t fail to
see them.
Rev. J. E. England returned
home last week from Loganvillp
where he has been assisting Rev.
Mr. Fox in carrying on a meet
ing.
Mr. M. S. Cornett’s new liv
ery stable is completed and it
helps the appearance of that
side of town. It is an np-to
date building.
From the way the witnesses
are swarming ar mud the court
house, it would seem that the
grand jury is getting plenty of
work to do.
Mr. Cosby, we understand,
will buy the old Rlakey home
place, near Auburn, and lus
daughter, Mrs. H. S. Perry,
will move there.
Mr. Will Pentecost and fam
ily, who have been visiting rel
atives here during the summer,
left for their home in Missis
sippi this morning.
The services at. the Baptist
church are still in progress und
will likely continue all this
week. The people seem to be
taking considerable interest in
the meeting.
Mr. A . T. Patterson bought
last week from G. A. Almund
the ten acre held just below the
old factory lot. Lawrenceville
dirt is getting to be in great de
mand.
WANTED—A pair of second
hand Platform Scales. Any
person having such an article
for sale will please write me at
Algernon, Ga., stating price,etc.
J. .1. Boss,
Jack and Charley Ryals, two
brothers in black as well as in
blood, became involved in an
altercation Uat Wednesday
night. It resulted in Charley
being shot through the arm.
The court house square pre
sent* a very pretty appeurunce
this week. It has been cleaned
off, the trees whitewashed, tin
grass mowed and a number of
nice seats located on the lawn
Dr. Ticlienor's Antiseptic,
now lining sold by Dr. A. M.
Winn A Son, is one of the tiuest
things for euta. bruises, burns
mid scalds w* ever list'd. It is
uiidouhti illy a wonderful rein
edy.
Mr. W E. Brown has about
completed a store room between
the warehouse and tin l livery
stable. And lie is laying the
foundation lor another one.
The one now living constructed
will be brick•
M i*H Irftim 11 •iimiciitt, i»f Nor*
(•ri.NH, ha» elected luatdiair
in Young llhir im Ii a itutu
lIIIH IN .1 lllgll |lUlll|l|illlMllt
worthily hwdnwed. Minn lluii*
11 m*ii11 in mil* of th" liKt,****I iKt , ****
young Iml in* in "nr county,
Mr* F, K. .lullin' i" danger
ously ill llt im week. Hlu' has
hceu i|iut" Nink f"r sevurul
uimitliN hut Imr iU»iiUitimi in
i.ow very eritu'iil Min, Julian
j« min ol tin* town's l***»t »"»i"'i
iiml »" li"|»i my '»•* tsstorsd
to health,
I'nr 11" i i ml" I>tmlI*»I ii nll *it
Ai n will please "nil around *lur
in If emiil mul |m» v for vmir |m
11-.I l- . Tim lull ol Hi" V"«l m "|*
pruanhihg »i •! ' " »""’*• *'"* l
ihi" iin. hun t fmu"l un; il it
don't null you I" p».v ilurmu
court. I lu’ii *' '»*•« to “» •*•*">»
thstsaHwt' m is couvsuisul.
Mr. Ulysses Maffett has
moved to town.
Dr. Born is building another
house on Perry street.
Prof. J, A. Bagwell has an
interesting article on the tirst.
page of this paper Read it. |
Mr. J. C. Jett, representing
Marting district, brought a hale
of new cotton to town today. It
was sold to G W & A P Cain,
The remains of H, S. Perry,
•ve learn, will be carried to Ap
nalachee church and be interred
Thursday.
Mr. Scott Davis is negotiating
for a lot fronting the school
house property from Rev. W.
M. "inn, on which he will
build a dwelling.
Cain lias a large stock of (lag
ging and ties which were bought
before the rise. If you want to
save money, see them before
you buy.
Judge Hutchins announced
yesterday that the criminal
docket would be taken up on
Thursday. Heretofore it has
nut been taken up until Monday
of the second week, but the
docket is getting nearly clear
and Col. Juhan being providen
tial iy kept away from court,
thereby causing his cases to go
over accounts for the change.
The city court is fast getting
the civil business of the county-
LOGANVILLE
A party of surveyors are now
at work laying out the route for
a railroad from here to Logau
ville.
We have never believed the
road would be built.
WANT TO CHANGE THE
LINE.
The citizens of Winder want
to change the line of Gwinnett
and .Jackson so as to have all
the town in one county. They
claim t hat it is a great incon
venience to have the town de
villed by county lines.
DEATH OfTTrS. WHIT
WORTH.
Mrs. J. B. Whitworth died
last Wednesday night after a
prolonged struggle with typhoid
fever.
She wr«s buried at the ceme
tery last Friday morning. Sin
leaves a husband and severnl
children and many other rela
tives to mourn her loss, and to
them Thk Herald tenders its
sympathy.
FINE COTTON.
Dr. A. M. Winn hastbetinest
patch of cotton we ever saw. It
will do you good to look at it.
There is so much fruit on it it
is simply breaking down.
There has been quite a rivalry
here this year over raising cot
ton and as a result there are a
number of patches of fine cot
ton in town. Mr. A. T. Patter
sou has a patch of good cotton,
so has W. O. Cooper and also
Mr. J. A. Coffee.
SELL YOUR COTTON.
Last year we advised the far
mers to sell their cotton as fast
as it was picked out. We leave
it for them to say whether that
advice was good or bad.
We do not pretend to have
any iuside information as to
Ihe probable price of eottou
ibis season. Our opinion is
like that of others, based ou
the prospect of a large crop and
our past experience.
The majority of the farmers
of Georgia cannot hold their
cotton crop until next spriug,
and if they could there is very
little inducemeut for them to
expect any marked advance in
the price.
That the price will be low is
to be expected. It is estima
ted tlint the crop will run up
lo near ten million bales. That
is more cotton than was ever
made in one year. With this
leg crop we can hardly luqie
for good prices. Supply and
demand regulate the market
price of all crops.
We have watched this crop
closely for ten years, and our
conclusion is that the farmer
who picks his eottou as fast as
it opens, and puts it on the
market at once, nine times out
111 tell does better than the man
who bolds over for better prices,
takes the risk of it being de
stroyed, losses in weights and
tlie use of the money.
We wish every farmer could
get teii cents lor his cotton; he
ought to have at least eight to
make any money in his busi
ness, but if he gets seven while
it is green, takes no risk of loss
in weights or by tire, he can af
ford to sell.
Unless the price goes # below
■IX cents, We believe it is the
lu st for every farmer lo sell if
till is nut •«» situated as to hold
qvsr uutil spnug.
FIRST RALE.
PIVKKTTS DISTRICT BEATS tiie
COIINTr.
The first bale of new cotton
brought to our town this year
was sold on our streets last Sat
urday by Mr. W. L. K. Durham
to G. W. &A. P. Cain. The
bale weighed 480 pounds and
brought 84 cents.
Mr. Durham is a good farmer
and says he expects to gather
18 or 20 bales this year from 60
acres. He says he has open
now on his plantation at least
four bales.
It is not often that Pucketts
district beats the southern part
of the county when it comes to
raising cotton, but this year it
enrried off the blue ribbon with
the first bale. The truth is,
there is a very fine farming
country above town.
Next to Mr. Durham and a
dose contestant for the first
bale was Mr. W. D. Chesser,
who lives five miles above town,
he came in Saturday evening
with a bale of new cotton. It
was sold to G. W. & A. P. Cain
for for 74 cents.
SUPERIOR COURT IN SES
SION.
The Superior Court convened
yesterday with Judge Hutchins
presiding. After his usual able
charge to the Grand Jury, the
Court proceeded to business and
up to the hour of goiu'g to press
the following cases were dispos
ed of:
Ella Henry vs Mose Henry,
Divorce, Second verdict.
Mrs. AO Dickard vs J W
Dickard, Divorce, Ist verdict.
The State vs Arthur Strick
land. Misdemeanor, Settled on
payment of costs.
The State vs H T Bell. Stab
bing. Settled on payment of
costs
A H Holland vs Mary A.Oaks
Suit on notes, Verdict not
rendered.
Below is a list of the juries
serving at this term of Jhe
couit:
G W Simmons Jr.
S J Benefield.
J H Evans.
Bliss Woodward,
J R Parks,
J S Taylor,
W M Gower,
S P Clack.
W M Strickland,
Whit A Duncan,
A J Wages,
M S Cornett,
J T Jordan,
A J Black,
W W Craft,
I) F Russell,
I) II Carroll,
J T Maynard,
H E Whitworth,
J S Wright,
C S Livesey,
J H Hutchins,
J P Pharr,
H W Gregg.
grand jhrv.
Moses Richardson, Fcieman.
W S Hannah,
T R Bradley,
R M Bennett,
J A Jacobs,
Leroy Kennedy,
S W Pedeu.
J J McDaniel,
Geo V Mills,
K H Fleming,
W C Cofer,
W W Power,
Geo L Bagwell,
W B Waiter,
I> I. McDonald,
R M Smith,
D C Hawthore,
T K Mitchell,
R A Cash.
T P Townlev,
G W Pharr,
VV K Hadaway,
Geo W Jacobs.
WILL CORNETT KILLED
Will Cornett, a cousin of
Mayor Cornett of Lawrence
ville, was shot and killed uear
Chipley, m Harris county, lasi
Saturday night.
He was shot through the win
dow by two parties outside, and
it is sup|K)s»d died instautly.
His family was away from home
and the murder was not discov
ered until next morning whim
he was found sitting iu his chair
dead. He had pulled off one
shoe as if fixing to retire.
Edward Stripling has made a
voluntary confession that he
did the shuotiug. He stated
that tie did the shooting to
avenge a wrong Cornstt had
done his sister Mrs. Howell Dur
ham.
It is believed that there was
another party at the window
with Stripling as the tracks of
two men were found there.
Cotton Seed !
I am prepared to pay the
highest cash price for cotton
seed this season, both at Law
renceville and Gloeter. It will
be money to you to see me be
fore you sell.
Sept 0th —ts W. O. COOPER.
Mr- J. K- MoKelvey seriously
mjursd but eyt last buuday.
ANOTHER MOVEMENT FOR
PERRY.
Although Steve Perry iVdoom
ed to hang tomorrow at 12 o’-
clock. and has given up all
hope in this world, new evi-'
deuce is being discovered that
shows that if lie had in t been
hurried to trial without irme to
get his witnesses, the result
might have been different.
The latest was brought to
light yesterday. Ike Shepherd,
the young man who carried the
note to Lanier on Saturday eve
ning from Perry, returned from
Key West, Fla., yesterday.
He makes an affidavit which
has liven presented to the Gov
ernor. In this affidavit he
says that when he delivered the
note Lanier turned pale and
trembled. Perry, on that eve
ning, told him Lanier had in
suited his wife. On Sunday
morning Perry told him thai
his wife had not told him all al
first, but Saturday night told
him that Lanier had ravished
her. Atter hearing this Perry
set. out to kill Lanier.
That is exactly the story Per
ry and his wife fia\e told from
tiie outset. But they were un
able to find Shephed in time to
get this evidence hefoie the
jury. He was at Key West in
the employ of the Venable Bros.
The Governor has declined to
re-open the case, as be says he
has already had this evidence
under consideration.
Perry’s family and the minis
tera now visit him daily, and on
Sunday evening he prea'-hed to
the other prisoners in iail, urg
ing them to lead better lives,
THE COUNTY FAIR ASSO
CIATION.
ROARII or DIRECTORS HOI.n AN
IMPORTAXT MEETINO.
Pursuant to a call issued by
Maj. W. E. Simmons, Presi
dent of the County Fair Asso
ciation, a meeting of the Board
of Directors was held this day,
at the court house at Law reuce
ville.
A resolution was adopted re
questing the district directors
to collect tbe money that lias
been subscribed in aid of the
fair, and turn it over, to C D
Jacobs, treasurer of the associa
tion, by the Ist of 0 loLor; <
also to increase the subscript i< n
as much as possible, as fund
are needed for arranging the ex
hibits properly, and paying pre
miums.
A resolution was adopted re
quiring that all exhibits be de
livered to Maj. Simmons, at
the warehouse of Sasser & Rock
more, on Friday, Saturday and
Monday proceeding the opening
of ti e fair, which will be 911
Tuesday the I'Jtli of October, so
that they can be prop*iTv ar
ranged. No exhibits wi'l lie re
ceived lifter the fair opens.
It. was also resolved that
apace lie allotted each Militia
District for the exhibits from
the same, and that the same b
marked by printed signs, and
than all exhibits be displayed in
the spaces thus allotted.
It was moved at d ad oped
that the president appoint a
committee of five from the
Board of Directors, to j >iu with
him in selectinj; a commit tee on
award of premiums. Under a
previous resolution it was re
solved that the committee on
premiums should be made up
of yon-residents of the county
so as to insure fairness and ini
paitiality in nil decision.
All exhibits must remain in
the buildings until the fair
closes, after which the exhibit
ors must again take charge of
and remove them. This does
not Apply to live stock, the own
ers of the same t>eing allowed
to take horses and mules away
each night, if they so <1 sire,amt
return them next morning. All
stock will be housed free of
charge to ill" exhibitors, but
they will be required to feed
them at the.r own expense.
A resolution was adopted re
quiring t hat all acres o' corn en
tered in the contest ‘for the best
acre.” shall l>e gathered and
measured on the !2th, 18th and
14th of October.
Also that eottou on contesting
acres shall be gathered and
weighed by the Ist of November.
It was alsoresolv-d ihat Maj.
W. E Simmon* be authorized
to take charge of the arrange
ment of the exhibits, and to
have the houses prepared lor
their reception, and t" employ,
at the exjiense of the associa
tion, such help as may be nec
essary, and to purchase needed
material for same.
Contesting acres should 'e
registered with the members of
the Executive committee of the
districts wlmre situated as early
as |K'B*ible, so (list they can
have them measured
For information of the pub
lic, the directors requested that
notice lie given that no charge
for admission to the f.iir w ill be
made, nor none for entering ex
hibits, and that everything will
be free.
Also that all exhibits will re
main the property of the exhib
itors, who can do as they please
with them after the lair closes,
The county |ui|iers were re
quested to publish these pro
ceedings.
Ou motion the board adjourn
ed to meet again on the Ist of
October, at which time a full
attendance is earnest desired.
W. K.Simmuns, President.
Vs. W. Wiihon Secretary .
♦ • *►— -
1. B. Juhan cut his foot very
badly last week.
TOGINNERS and FARMERS
Don’t.fail to see us when you
get ready for Bagging and Ties.
We can save you money.
G.W. A A. I*. Caix.
BINOTXG ASSOC IA TI ON.
This organization held an
all day singing at the Lawrence
ville camp ground ast Sunday.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bates
were organists and a large num
ber of people wore present.
The follow ing are the officers
of the association:
N. B. Bates, President; W.
M. Langley, Secretary; W. J.
Wilson, Chaplain; J. o. Robin
son, Marshal.
Committee of arrangements:
E. M. Swords, J. C. C. Davis,
H. J. Gunter, A. N. Shackle
ford, O. R. Whitlock.
Each of following genllemeii
gave fifteen minutes instruction
each: w. M. Langley, J). M.
Swords, J. C. C. Javis, W. R.
Davis, Washington Davis, J- O.
Robinson, VV. g. Arnold.
The association decided to
hold semi-annual meetings, viz:
In May and August.
A resolution was adopted ask
ing the county papers to pub
lish the proceedings.
List of unclaimed letters re
maining in the Post Office at
Lawrenceville, Ga., September
Ist 1897:
Ladies— Miss Maud Davis,
Mrs. I. B. Ilai.ly, Airs. A. A.
Hunt, Miss Sallio Sfay, Mrs.
M. Sinnon.
Gents —B E Harbin, A B
Kilgore, A I, Latimer, H K
Price, Prof. Wayland Yarbrough
All of which if not called for
in 80 days will be sent to the
Dead Letter efiice, at Washing
ton, D. C.
W. C. Coif, P. M.
CRI SE.
Most of our farmers are pick
ing eotton.
Thus. Martin of Atlanta vis
ited relatives hero recently.
R L Jackson and "Miss Mag
gie Cash were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony last Sun
day, Rev. Kennerly officiating.
We wish them a long and pleas
ant journey through life.
Pleasant Hill and Beaver
It tin schools had another inter
esting game of ball here Satur
day afternoon.
Miss Mattie King returned
home from South Carolina the
Bnl inst., after a six week’s
visit.
G M Atkinson and son went
to Atlanta Inst week.
Mr Brockman of Atlanta was
here the 4tn inst.
We had a severe wind storm
Thursday afternoon, which blew
down several trees.
Win. Babern will erect a
handsome dwelling soon.
C M Coop«>r has completed
•ns new dwelling,
J S Wright lias erected an
other barn.
Miss Allie Summerlin has re
turned fium Atlanta,
W J Long lost a fine cow re
eently. He bad refused |66
for her.
James Liddell of Atlanta vis
ited his brother here last week.
Roht. Nash, John Duncan
and Early Mills each have a
lin e wheel. Roht. Nash makes
tie trip to Decatur in about an
h>'ur, which is pretty good for a
country auger. C 11 Franklin
s'i.vs he must have a wheel to
answer urgent calls.
The orchestra mail" soon,
splendid music at .1 C Suipmer
lin’ll Saturday night.
Did you lone any thing Sunday
night 'l Call at W A Hew aft 's
and prove property,
Kev. Weather* of Duluth
pr cached here Sunday after*
noon,
* .F J Stapp has returned to
At lanta.
Walter Wehh ami Boh Me
ls Ivey were here Saturday af
ternoon.
What about Gwinnett lining
D.iuiel \\ "lister's old blue liaok
ape Herat Our people are alao
in favor of every man paying
h*s own tuition, and tbereliy
reducing taxes.
It in estimated that then* will
In- a wedding here every Sunday
from now until Christmas.
Miss Dickey of Duluth has a
new style of enlarging photo
graphs.
Miss Addle Stevens returned
home Saturday, after an ex
tended visit in Walton county.
CA*lUo
J. 11. Hutchins sold the first
hale of cotton here to Pate Bros.
Saturday. It brought 8 cents.
Jewell Keiuhardt went to
Charlotte, N. C\, Friday and re
turned Sunday.
Protracted meeting closed at
the Baptist church Friday night
with four accessions.
Mr. John Reynolds and his
brother, Henry, visited relatives
in Pendergrass, Ua., last Sun
day.
Mr. Aleck Smith, of Windsor,
visited Mr. John L. Smith last
week. .
Mr. J. A. Perry has l»een very
sick but is some better.
Miss Etta Carter, of Windsor,
spent last week with John L.
Smith and family.
Prof. Pool moved into town |
I' riday . \\ e are glad to have I
him with ns.
YELLOW RIVER.
Our farmers are now engaged
in pulling fodder and picking
cotton.
O U Simmons is improving
his mill dam, and otherwise
improving the property.
Lnxomni and 'Possum Corner
crossed bats on the 28th. At
the end of the Bth inning the
score stood, ’Possum Corner 42,
Luxomni2. If 'Possum Corner
had played her own team she
wouldn’t have been in it.
One of Mr. Tom Nichols’
children is very sick.
A child of Mr. Rlaekstoek’s
has been very sick, but is better
now.
Protracted services will com
mence at the church here on
Friday before the 2nd Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson and her grand
son, Johnnie, were the guests
of your scribe last week.
I) V Jones has just, completed
a nice dwelling for his son, T,
R. Jones.
John L Lee is building a large
storeroom, and will stock it
with a niee line of seasonable
goods.
We went over to the thriving
little town of Luxomni last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Johnson
of Snellvillo visited here last
week.
Pink Lindsey and family of
Cruse visited in our Community
last week,
All>ert Johnson of Snellvillo
visited his aunt here last Wed
nesday.
II .J Hill went to Snellvillo
last Sunday.
D V Jones went to Centre
ville Thursday.
A Dumber of our people at
tended the tent meeting at
Stone Mountain last Sunday.
I) V Jones is wearing a smile
as long as front here to Luxom
ni; all because he is having his
house painted.
Joe Garner waived trial and
gave a SBOO bond for using im
proper language to Mr. J. M.
Todd’s wife. Mr. Todd started
in search of Garner with a shot
gun, hut was persuaded to let
tlie law take its course.
Misses Mattie and Velmer
Garner of 'Possum Corner visit
ed here last week.
The negroes in this section
have organised a club and
agreed to not work except at
certain prices.
I) V Jones has bad 50 chick
ens to die with croup within
tile last two weeks.
Cotton is not as good in this
section as the farmers thought,
but corn is out o' sight.
MTRUER IN* CHEROKEE.
William Bnice,who lived near
Birmingham, in Milton county,
was killed last Monday by Joe
Wayne. Buice was overseer on
the public road and had sum.
inuned Wayne to work, Wayne
appeared but refused to work,
because he had just returned
from California and claimed
that tie had paid his road tax
there for this year, and was
therefore not subject to road
duty in Georgia.
Buice notified him that lie
must either work or be reported
as a defaulter. 'This brought
on u quarrel, and Wayne struck
Buice on the head with a shov
el, crushing his skull, from
which he subsequently died.
Wayne made his escap*, but
was subsequently captured and
lodged in jail at Canton,
The gold bug papers are cack
ling over the high price of wheat
and claim that it shows that the
price of silver has nothing to do
with the value of cereals.
This is very easily explained.
Europe has made a short crop
and chat has lammed the price
of wheat the world over. If
half of our cotton crop was de
stroyed the price would double.
If half the hogs in the country
were to die meut would go up
See?
mm—
-4 For 25 Cents. *
The Herald will be
sent to any address
from now until Christ
mas for 25 cents.
Send in your name
through any of our
correspondents, or
call at the office dur
ing court.
A Few Good Things
For You!
at
I h'oo'don’s
Mammoth
Store.
Never since I- have been in Suwanee
have my June sales been so large, because
1 never gave such values as I am now sell
ing.
t ;»l-2c per Vard
► i. . .
I offer the following goods, about 83 bolts:
Defender Batiste worth (U,e
Vi vet Batiste worth 6c
Perthshire Fancy Lawns worth li.'.c
\y.ashington Linens, with borders, worth 5c
Nice soft bleached Domestic worth 5c
Shirting Prints worth 6e
lurkey-Ked 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 holts < L* Bleaching cut to 5c
375 Ladies Hold all season at 25 to 35c. Must
be 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'Tftmhfefs worth 40e, selling at 25c a doz
1 doz extra large Parlor Lamps wortli £1 25, goiim at
50c each.
Qm- HI 11RT8
I have just received some special values in Mens
Shirts.
103 Mens Darnel Shir'.s only 10c each, one to a cus
tomer (They will last lo iger this wav.)
J 08 —25 dozen IVegligee Shirts, open front, in
plaid and the new effects. These Shirts cost 60 to 75e
early in the season Buying them late and taking
all the odd lots and 25 dozen, 1 will offer the entire
iot at 4.1 c each, t ash. Just a little more ou time.
Mens Drill Drawers at K>c a pair.
Mens Gauze Under-Shirts at 10c.
CL( )TIIING.
I have ju-t received ray second stock of Ready
dade Clothing. This last shipment is without doubt
the Greatest Bargains ever ottered South of Bal
timore.
Just think of this—Boys hints, 5 lo 14 years. 50c
a suit.
Mens Good Heavy Cassimer Coals $1 50, Pants 50c,
making $2<X) for Coat and Pants. You do not need
the Vest this hot weather.
The new additions to my $5 00 Suits will make roy
sales hum, for a while at least.
GROCICRIES.
10 pounds Good Green < fofiee for $! 00. This is no
low grade, but a good cott'<*e,
Lyon and Arlmekle Coffee at 11 Ac per pound.
Good Leaf Lard 5c pound.
Sa'ts and Sulphur at. 5c pound.
Black Pepper, < linger and Spice 10c pound.
H bars Best Laundry Soap for 25c. This will save
you fifteen cents on every <|uarter, in other words 60
per cent, on the dollar, I his is the case on a great
many goods wo sell.
Shoe Specials.
I have tin* best Shoe for a Dollar and a Quarter on
earth, and fora 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 Lulies Pat. T>PP«d Oxford
Ties and Dongola Button Shoes on Job Counter at
40c sdc and 60c. Coma quick, they will soon go at
these prices.
Yours truly.
JOHN B. BROGDON
The leader of low Prices,
Suwanee, ... Oil.
— - .
-Hjc- BCGGI
~ --- -r-
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
XL. 8. Cornett.
LswreuoevUls, Ga., April 12— ts