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GONE WITH A HANDSOMER MAN.
Same Old Tale
<|yg> imply another elopement, pair
||j £ |g) Guha chips with our ( Uncle Samuel.
And Uncle Sam has got his “dander” up.
He is going to protect the young lady, even if it does cost
him two million dollars a day. Of course, this state of
affairs is going to force prices on everything almost out of
[reach at no distant day—but it’s got to be did.
Wise people realize this fact and are taking advantage
of the exceptionally low prices to be found now at Summer’s
Big Cash House.
The prices at this establishment are Tower now than
ever before—on account of having paid the hard cash for
the same—lower than others can possibly sell had for. best take
But prices are rapidly advancing and you
advantage before they are clean “out of sight.”
LOOK AT THESE PRICES • •
Sample line of Corsets, Parasols, 20c Organdies only 10c.
Umbrellas and Fans at 50c on 15c Wash Goods only 10c.
the dollar. Slippers from 50c to $2.50.
10-4 Sheeting only 12 l-2c. Jeans Pants, job, only 35c.
Sea Island, 4 l-2c. Men’s 50c Shirts for 25c.
Good Prints, 3 7-8c. 50c Sash Ribbons for 25c.
Best Drills. 5c. 3 Spools Best Thread for 10c.
50c CassimerQ only 25c. 75c Dress Goods for 45c.
Job Silk Ties only 10c, value 25c $3.50 Clocks for $2.25.
f° 65c. Alarm Clocks only 75c.
Hamilton Wool Dress Goods only Ladies’ Gold Watches for $18.
V 5 cents. All Trunks at Cost.
5 Papers of Pins for 6c. 12c Percale for 7c.
5 Paper Best Needles for 5c. Other articles too numerous to
Note Paper, 4c a quire. mention.
Envelopes, 4c a package. Everything cut.
*
Now Is the Accepted Time.
Summers’ Big Cash House
Two of Them.
Pa tettic-—I admire that there
K on ° his h- ^ principles 6 . s me he’ll > rather to than jail. go
^ \U° ' ' go
4id Ta l y at80n — What principle
U i^ Ver * er
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£5
CONYERS, GA., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1898.
One Profession Safe.
First Worker (gloomily)—Women of
are crowding into every department
industry and lowering our wages.
Second Worker— I ain’t afraid of’em.
First Worker—You’re not? What are
Worker—A oook.- X ew Vork
V* ‘ -’Tv
WOMAN AND t- ASH ION,
A Very Neat Blouse of White Silk—Why
Frenchwomen Have Beautiful Hair—A
Pretty Hat For a 'Yountr Woman.
This sketch portrays a very dressy
blouse of soft white silk. The front and
baik are garnished with two bos plaits
covered with white lace and bordered
with a wee ruching of white tullo. In
tho middle of the front between the
plaits there is a deep white lace yoke,
below which is a full plastron of the
silk, headed with many rows of shir-
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A DRESSY B1.6USE.
ring forming little frills. The collar'
band is headed with a silk frill, and
the draped girdle is also of silk. The
fall sleeve follows the lines of the arm
throughout, the fullness being confined
by several rows of shirring extending
from the shoulder to the wrist, where
a deep lace frill falls on the hand. At
the shoulder there is a delightful deco¬
ration formed with narrow silk ruffles
arranged from the shoulder down and
giving that ever becoming shoulder
width.
Frenchwomen’s Hair.
One hint more from the JVench on
the care of the hair, for Frenchwomen
have beautiful hair, very glossy and
abundant, which, when left to itself,
turns gray much later than with us.
The secret is that the French take the
greatest care of the roots of their hair.
They wear their hair, to begin with,
much looser than we do. They demelent
it, as they call it, every day—that is,
separate it about the roots and let the
air enter. They brush it, but not too
much, as overbrnshing weakens the
roots. They never use a fine tooth comb
on the scalp— something that is ex¬
tremely injurious to the roots of the
hair.
In warm weather they wash the scalp
with something containing alcohol,
whisky or eau de cologne, diluted. This
is to counteract perspiration, wbioh rots
the hair. Hair containing much oil is
benefited by what is called a bain de
bareges—that is, a shampooing with a
little sulphur in the shampoo. On over
dry hair a suitable dressing should be
used.—Katharine de Forest in Harper’s
Bazar.
Hat For a Young- Woman.
A fancy bat of chipped straw is shown
in the illustration. It is designed for
wear by a young woman. Three pretty
roses in different shades are disposed
over and around the crown. This hat
may be made in many different shades
of straw, but black is usually most be
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“WHAT, ANOTHER PRIZE TAKEN? COCK-A-DOO
DLE DOO!”
W ar Is Over
So far as our friends and
customers are concerned.
There is no danger ahead
of them. Our immense
stock of Provisions as
well as Dry Goods, Cloth¬
w ing, Hats, Shoes, Notions
Furniture, Hardware, &c.
In fact, everything that
is needed, is sufficient
proof that they need not
fear. Come and feel at
home in our store and
bring the children to see
the monkey. Don’t fail
to see us.
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as a rule, with almost any toilet. A
very young woman may wear this hat,
if she likes, trimmed with yellow or
pink roses, though the former are some¬
times a little trying for the complexion.
—New York Telegram.
Pretty Furbelows.
Bias velvet bands, which are stitohed
an eighth of an inch from each edge,
are much used as dress trimming and
are quite pliable and easy to apply in
patterns where corners are to be turned,
snoh as scrolls, bowknots and walls of
Troy. By applying jewels or spangles
to these bands one can have at a tri
fling expense the effect of some of the
latest Paris gowns. Lace insertions are
jeweled and spangled and applied in
the same way with charming results on
gowns as well as on the new spring
millinery. — Woman’s Home Compan
ion.
▲ Neat White Apron.
A pretty girl never looks prettier than
when she wears a neat white apron.
There is something about it suggestive
of home and domesticity, while the
apron made for use more than for beanty
always comes in for its share of notice.
This season aprons have assumed quite
a prominent place among the fashions
and are found in styles appropriate for
all apron wearing occasions. —Detroit
News Tribune.
NO. 20
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