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We Wovld fie Glad
When you are wanting Crockery. Glassware, Tinware,
Euamelware and Housefurnishing Goods generally
For You to Remember
Thai we are in the busiuess and in to stay. Our prices
will average down as low a auy man’s in the business,
you can nearly always depend on getting the thing you
want and at right price when you see us. That
We are Headquarters For
this line no one who is posted can dispute. We carry
also Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris and Plastering Hair*
CocKery, Glassware, Lamps,
Tinware, Enamelware
and general! line housefurnishing goods
The Huggins China House,
BROAD STREET.
How Do They Stand,
Mr. Editou:
Whnt about “the dispensary
question” in our present county
election for Representative and
Senator? This is beyond all
question the liveliest issue now
itt.,resting our people. How do
the candidates now in the field
stand on this question? Upon
what sort of a platform do they
tend? Nothing has ever been
heard from them and certainl;
the voters have a right tp kno
just where and how they eacl
stand upon questions affeoti
the interest of our county
eity. Onr word forjj
two good anti-i
come out before the peoplo of
Clarke county notwithstanding
the election is only about twenty
duys off, they will win hnnde
down. Let them be fpund and
brought out. Never too late to
do well.
Anti-Dispknsary Dk iocrat.
Whnt Is Llf£
lit the last
knows, but
is under.
law egg
Irre
In the little town AUenter on
Sunday afternoon therd appeared
quite a romantic wel ing. Mr]
N. E. Dailey and Mientala Cole-
of Center wetW married
while seated iu a buggyvn front
of the home of Mr Marvvr, Rev.
Willie Saye officiating, jlgy both
have number* of friere'C
tend their heartiest y c0 !$ffctula-
tions
^ fchp
Fearful Oddi Against 11®.
Bedridden, alone and Restitute
Such in brief was the fjphdition
of an old soldier by na: nt! of J.
J. Havens, Versailles, 0- F° r
years he was troubled with
Kidney disease and n e ‘ther
doctors nor medicines gnv« l'' m
relief. At length he tried
Electric Bitters. It put hin‘ on
bis feet iu short order aqr^nnw
he testifies.‘I’m on the roc-d to
complete recovery." Best on
eartli for Liver and Kidopy
troubles and all forms of Stom
ach aud Bowel Compla.jnts.
Only 50c. Guaranteed gft a 'l
Diuggist.
The entertainment last Rriday
night was au immenso srJcccss.
In it ware nearly two huudiPd of
Athens talent, and those whP at
tended pronounce it as flue A lo
cal affair as has ever, beeifcfr- 0 -
duced in this eity.
minting of the
.chapel at
Death of Mrs. Pitts.
Mrs. Nanoy Pitts, mother of
Mrs. R. A. Burpee, died at the
home of her daughter in this oity
on Tuesday night at 10 o’clock,
from pneumonia. She had been
sick only a few days. The fune
ral services were conducted by
. \V. H. Youug. Mrs. Burpee,
the daughter was quite sick and
eould not be at the services. We
deeply sympathize with the be
reaved children and friends iu
their loss.
Many compliments have been
showered upon Miss Katin Jester
for the excdllent manner iu which
she conducted the musical depart
ment of the entertainment last
Friday night. Miss Katie is re
cognized as a musician of rare
talent, and she also has a beauti
ful voice. Athens is proud to
ywn her as its own.
FAIR VIEW PRINCETON
Mrs. Jane Adams an aged lady
of 79 years, and a sister to Mrs.
David Hemriok, was found dead
in bed on Saturday laBt. She
leaves a sister and a host of friends
to mourn her death.
The small-pox has about died
out, there is one case at the Cord
Mill, which it all we know of at
present^ We are anxious to aee
them It.
where the boys db their drinking
aud they call it Hell’s Kitchen.
We would like to hoar some name
suggested that would fit it any
better if it is in tho English lan
guage.
Mrs. T. W. Aaron was qnito
tick on Sunday night last, but is
some better at thia writing.
A while back there was a pledge
signed by a goodly number of our
oitizons not to support a man for
office that tried to gain it by tiie
use of whiskey. Now if every
prohibitionist will vote this ticket
some ono will get loft sure. Stiek
to your pledge if you don’t vote at
all.
Misa Susie Aaron, of Whitehall,
was the guest of Miss Rushis
Wright on Sunday last.
Little Wriley Davis had the
misfortune to get his hand iu tho
goer on Monday last and got his
fingers badly mashed.
The little fi year old son of Mr.
Will Culp, while ptaying with a
well windless on Wednesday last
let the bucket fall into the wel]
and the windless camo over and
hit him over the eye cutting a
fearful gash.
All (he Bettor :
Young Men
If you would make a
good salary at light
and pleasant employ
ment wo have the job
for you. Call on or
write
J. A- Darwin. Sec'y
Mutual Life Judas-
trial Association of
Georgia.
EXCURSION BATES TO ST. LOUIS, MO.,
AND BETUBN.
The Southern Railway announ
ces the following low rates to St.
Loujs, Mo., on account of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Season tickets from Athens, Ga.,
$813.55, tickets on sale beginning
April 25th, and continuing during
the period of the Exposition with
final limit to Dec. 15tb, 1901.
Sixty Day Excursion Tickets:
Tickets will bo sold every day
after and including April 26th,
for $28.00, tickets on sale during
period of the Exposition.
FiRtcn Day Excursion Tickets.
Tickets will be sold daily begin
ning April 25th, and continuing
during the period of tho Exposi
tion, fare $28.05, limit fifteen
days from date of sale.
Ten Day Excvtsion Tickets.
Tickets will be sold on May 10
aud 81st, with final limit ten days
” 0111 date of sale, fare $15.70.
• additional information re
rates and schedules call
. SIZER, General Agent.
1 St., Phone 81.
At
Satiiri
©4.
The best goods, which were not in the Bankrupt Sale, and takes in a very desirable
lot of Dry Goods, Hats, Clothing, glen’s and Children’s Shirts, Shoes, Etc., to go at a mere nothing.
Now Nothing Will be Reserved. 1 All Must Go On The Last Day.
MAY THEY BRING 50c or 20c ON THE DOLLAR.
We invite merchants, who can buy
grand opportunity you will
Shoes for Men.
Shoes for Ladies
Piok ohoioe of any f IP
$8.00 Shoe, at - 1.40
Pick choice of any f A A
$2.6# Shoe, at 1 .UU
Pick choice of any | A A
$2.60 Shoe, at - 1 .UU
Piok ohoice of any
Shoe nnder $2.00, at 1 uL
Piok ohoioe of any A A_
$2.00 Shoo, at - . VUC
A lot of Slippers and PA.
Shoes per pair, at - Out
1 lot Men’a Tan Lace Shoes
the $1.60 grade
1 lot Ladies’ Dongola But
ton or Lace the $2.00 HCft
grade, per pair - 1OL
1 lot Men’a Calf Shoes all
styles, the $2.00 grade,
1 lot Ladies’ Viol Kid, Lace
and Buttoned, the | f A
$2.60 grade, per pair 1 .IU
All the W. L. Douglass
$2.26 to $600 grades at jnst
half price.
1 lot Ladies’ Vici Kid pat
ent tip Lace and But- AQ —
toned the $2.26 grade yOt
We still have a small lot
of these all Wool Smyrna
Rngs to close out at yonr
own prioe.
20 pieces 80-inoh wide Per
cales, 12f cents grade ^
in large quantities, or consumers in any small quantity. The only
ever hav&^agjain. Goods at your own price, think of this.
Men’s Hats.
23c
DRY GOODS.
A LARGE LOT OF SPRING MATERIALS ONLY
20c to 50c on the Dollar.
Figure at your own prioe. The building is now in
the hands of contractors. Shelvings aro now being
torn down.
Good grade Sea Island
per yard, at OC
Good grade Shooting, ole yard wide, * A _
per yard at Tt
1 lot Near Silk Lining)!, the 26 cents a yard (J-
quality, at ... . OL
All the 121 oenta grado' Bed Ticking, 7 1 /*
per yard at - - 1
All the 12f and.x6 cents Zephyr Ginghams, n~
per yard at t . - (L
Clothing.
Choice of a lot of Pants, no
matter what they were | A A
per pair, at - I .UU
Choice of a lot of Frock
Coats costing $0.00 AA
and $8.00, at • A.UU
Children Suits at any price
you may name.
Men’s Pants the #1.50 Qg
grade, at • - OuC
Mon’s all Wool Pants AQ_
$2.00 grade, at • yOC
Men’s Pants the $8.50 | AQ
to $4.00 kind, at - I »70
15c
Lot of Boy’s $1.00
Hats, at
Men’s $1.00 Crush JQ_
Hats, at • 40C
Men’s $2.00 Alpine
Hats, at
All the balanco of | A _
Men’s 25 and 50c Caps 1 UL
98c
1 lot Boy’s Pants, the
136c grade at
15 Boy’s Suits sizes up to
10 years, $8.50 kind J ^
1 big lot of Embroide- | _
ries, values 5 to lOo, at A 2 v
1 large lot Linou Window
Shades 0 to 9 feet in length
worth 60 cents to go |
each at - - IOC
1 lot Ladies’ Silk Shirt Waists
$8.00 to 8.60 grade 75.
at O80 and - • I0v>
1 lot Corsets 50o to
1.00 grade at - faOL
V.