Newspaper Page Text
Early County News.
Thursday, November 25. 1597.
-:- ACol
Our Facilities**
For buying and selling are un
equalled by any house in this sec
tion. We bought heavily this sea
son in anticipation ot the advanced
prices. We have still a large stock
of winter goods, the greater por
tion of which we want to dispose
of before December Ist. To ac
complish this we have inaugurated a
Profit-Sharing Sale.-.*
We quote a few special prices
just to give you an idea what we
propose to do for you :
Fruit of tlie Loom Bleaching yard
wide, 6Jc.
Lonsdale Mills Bleaching, yard
wide. 6Jc.
Dress Goods**
Select styles, popular colorings,
choice fabrics. Special values :
All wool, 36 in. Ladies’ Cloth 25c.
W e cannot duplicate them under
40c.
All wool, 45 in. Imp. Twills, 50c.
We cannot duplicate them under
75C-
Silk finish, all wool Henriettas 59c.
We cannot duplicate them under
75 c -
Black Imperial Serge, all wool. 45
inches wide, at 50c. value at 39c.
Black Brocade Damask Weaves, 39c
—easily worth 50c.
Underwear Bargains**
Extra values in Ladies’ Vests and
Pants at 25c., 50c., 75c., fi.oo.
Specials in Children’s Garments at
25c. and 50c.
Wonders in Men’s Underwear at
50c., .SI.OO, ifi.2s.
Jackets and Capes**
Jaunty Jackets and stylish Capes
marked down 20 to 25 per cent.
A handsome new stock of Rich
Cut Glass, Artistic Silver, Fine
China and Bric-a-Brac. Don’t
give your order for wedding, birth
day or holiday presents until you
have seen our stock.
attention to mail or
ders. Write for samples and prices.
Agents kor Butterick Patterns.
HOFMAYER. JONES«CO.
ALBANY, GA.
*. r
I want yoa to
*
.this advertisement. it will
be tv your advantage lo do so. for
it will
Save money
My stock of Fancy a rid Staple
Groceries, Tobaccos, Cigars, etc.,
is complete.
By trading
With aie you will be able to pro
cure your Dry Goods and Notions
cheap.
At my store
You will find the best shoes for
t he least- money.
I am thankful to my customers for
past patronage, and ask tor a continu
ance of same. Kespect fully,
C. W. Sirmons,
DAMASCUS, GA.
Plain Facts!
SHOES. 20C UP.
SHIRTS, 20C UR
HATS, 25C UP.
PANTS. 50C UP.
SUSPENDERS, 5C UP.
H’ND'GHI EFS, 3C UP.
Groceries
Cheap!
/ IIA VE NO CLERK HIRE
or STORE HEN'/' to pay.
tmrC all and give me a chance J
at your pocketbook, or rather its j
contents. Respectfully,
W. L. ELDER,
West side Sqare, Blakely, Ga.
Cord Wood !
People cl Elakely,
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST
and buy your wood from us. We
will sell you cord wood in any
quantity and guarantee full meas- j
ure and prompt delivery. 1 Our
prices are low. We want to sell ■
you all the wood you can use.
SMITH k PEARSALL.
SHORT STOPS.
T J. Sheffield bus been appoint
ed post in ister at Mayhaw, Miller
county.
Mrs. Dr. \Y. B. Standifer came
k down i-n Friday evening last from
Marietta.
Rev. end Mrs. T. Weaver, of
Shellman, are guests of Col. R. 11.
Poweli’s family.
The News had a pleasant call
Wednesday from Mr. J. A. George
_ and little son, of Damascus.
j Mr. E. L. Fryer, Jr., and sister,
. Miss Mabel, and Miss Esther Stew
- art went to Albany this morning.
Mr. Bird Odom came down from
, Albany yesterday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with the homefolks.
Mrs. Mag Bird and daughter,
» Miss Lula, returned home Saturday
last from Miriam, where they had
been visiting Mr. R. L. Bird.
i -
Mrs. Lula Ferry, sister of Mr.
1 W. C. Odom, and Mrs. Annie Lou
Short, wife of Dr. B. P. Short, ot
Newton, arrived by yesterday
evening’s train to visit relatives in
this place.
Christopher Luby, whose convic
• ; tion for wife murder has been re
cently affirmed by the State Su
. pretne Court, takes his disappoint*
r ment in not obtaining a new trial
quite philosopically.
r Your attention is called to the
advertisement of Mr. E. I*. Par
> kins, the machinist, which you will
find in another column. lie is
strictly a first-class workman, and
can furnish you at once anything
r in his line of business.
1 Mr. Henry Mims, a prominent
citizen of Damascus, was up Wed
-1 nesday. lie was accompanied by
his sister. Miss Nina Lou, one of
| Early’s most gifted and highly cul
tured young ladies, whose many
charms of person and mind have
won for her a host of friends.
• i Representative Hightower tele’-
graphs friends in Blakely that the
1 new. hill, which creates a dispen
t sary in Blakely and gives all the
. profits to Early county, half to the
i school fund and half to the general
fund passed the house yesterday,
and its fate now depends upon the
senate.
Mr. S. A. Waldrop, the proprie
tor the Surprise Store, hot j\
change in his advertisement tins
wedk which will he toyour intert
fast Wnui'ing Vavor with the trad
ing public, and Mr. Waldrop is
friends among our
people who like to trade with Ivm.
I | Sunday Rev. J. W. Arnold
• i preached his lasi sermon next pre
ceding the meeting of the annual
conference which will convent? at
Savannah this year. Mr. Arnold
. has lived in Blakely throe wars,
• serving the churches at this place,
Arlington and Damascus with
marked ability and great sitisfac
tion to the people.
i Mr. Andrew McDonald spent
Sunday last in Fort Gaines, as the
guest of Mr. L. S. Cohen. He re
turned Monday, and reports a most
■ : enjoyable time Andrew says the
young gentlemen and ladies of
Fort Gaines cannot he surpassed in
. 1 showing courtesies to a visitor to
their town, and we would not be
surprised to see him go up again
I soon.
Winter is coming on. Out of
common-sense consideration for t
i your own comfort and with some
regard for that of other pepple.
when you enter a room close the
door. It is not a source of per
petual joy to he in a well warmed
room on a frosty day and have a
damphool on going out or coming
in leave the door so wide open that
you are congealed into an iceberg
and sneezing your head off before
you know it.
Many years ago, Mr. James
Whitaker, of Holmes county, Fla.,
built himself a home. Ile has since
; rebuilt his house and though using
water out of the first well dug on
the place and not changing his
residence, lie has lived in two
States and four counties. State;
and county lines may change, hut
Whitaker never. We learn the
above from Mr. J. A. Williams, of
Chipley, who was up last week
with his wife to visit the family of
Mr. J. J. Jones.
Mr. Torn Jones, our old friend
and ex-night watchman, is now
running on Conductor Stewart’s
train as brakeman. Torn always
1 did like fast tilings and is a hustler,
and it will not take long for him to
i make his worth known to the road.
0
i which will, as soon as it realizes
| Tom’s value, put him in charge of
an engine, and a right merry tune
will Tom play on his whistle to his
best girl and other admiring friends
j in Blakely as he pulls the throttle to
and fro each day along the exten
! sion. Here’s success and good luck
I to you, Tom.
Cicero Sanders Suicides.
, About i o'clbck today, Wednes
>r day. Dr. Cicero Sanders, son of
[Mr. G. W. Sanders, committed
.suicide in his room by shooting
c li.qusfj the head with a
n pistol No cause is yet known,
other than that lie had been on a
,! spree for several days. lie was
I addicted to the use of chloral. As
the edition of The Breeze is half off
the press a more extended account
is impossible at this time. The.
c * sympathy of all is extended to his
bereaved family.—Columbia ( Ala.)
Breeze.
Wanted.—soo head cattle, all
■. sizes, age and condition. Arling
ton Oil and Fertilizer Co.
1—. „
\ Bov’s Knee Pants at Empire
Store.
011 Sunday last the Atlanta
Constitution in speaking of the
c; , 1
1 high stand won by the bright dele
» .
gation of delegates from Georgia,
has the following to say of Early
• county’s representative in the Nit
-1 val Academy of Uncle Sam, where
1 there is usually 300 or more cadets
Y ; in attendance :
11 Naval Cadet Fletcher Lamar
Sheffield is another distinguished
scholar from Georgia. lie stood
‘ No. two in last year’s graduating!
> class, but he had to give up that
. honor on account of sickness and
_ : fall back a year to the present
j graduating class. 11 is home is Ce
der Springs and lie was appointed
to the academy by lion. B. E.
J Russell.
Our line of Dress Goods are go-
I! ing very cheap. You should take
s advantage of this occasion,
j I’. R. McDonald.
■* Percales of the latest designs,
for waists and shirts, at Empire
t Store.
Mr. D. D. Strong is taking in
Y the Gate City this week.
When you want clothing, shoes
and fine dry goods, come to the
y Racket Store. I. Stein Bro.
e *- * .
Jas. M. Balkcom and Peter Kim-j
ball left on a prospecting visit to j
, Early county last week. These I
gentlemen are seeking new homes.
We are sorry indeed to see so many
useful citizens leaving old Quit
-2 j man, as she hasn’t too many at any
2 1 rate.—Georgetown correspondent
1 1 Cuthbert Liberal-Enterprise.
! Early county has won several
, worthy and substantial citizens
from Quitman countyi with whom
she is well pleased, apd now stands
- with open arms reflSy to welcome
1 as many more as Tire to cast their
s lota vVlUflrt tier 1
• One whole bjirrel of Malaga
r Grapes and a fiO“ line of fresh
fancy Candy at D. Strong's.
When you want most goods
1 1 for the least money, Come to the!
. Racket Slore. I. Stein A: Bro.
Prof. J. (i. Boyd, of BluiTton’s
1 High School, spent Saturday and
• Sunday lasi with the homefolks in
• Blakely.
, Mr. IS. M. George returns from
Berrien county to open a black
smith and general repair shop at
! Colomokee. Mr. George is cor
dially welcomed back to his home
' county, 'fhe News wishes him,
■ abundant success.
The people who trade with Mr.
j E. T. James arc always jolly, and
: seem to find life worth living. The
f reason is, he sells them staple goods
1 of all sorts at live and let live
, prices.
Small pill, safe pill. DoWitt’s
j Little Early Risers cure biliousness,
constipation, sick headache. Saun
! ders & Calhoun, Arlington ; I’. E.
Boyd, Leary.
• From One of Our Patrons.
From a private letter from Mr.
Eugene P. Parkins, the well-known i
machinist, who stands second to (
no man in the State when it comes' !
to manipulating machinery, we
make the following extract: 1
••I have found that my advertise- 1
n.ent.in your paper was a good in- ‘
vestment for so small an expend!•
tore. I have heard more from it *
and the write up than from any :
other paper I ever advertised in. '
“Yours very truly,
“E. P. Parkins.” ]
• •
L New line of Hats and Caps, just
‘received at T. K. McDonald’s. 1
They will go cheap.
- * (
Mrs. Dr. Strong is visiting her |
mother in Macon this week, which I
accounts for the Doctor s forlorn *
, look. \
Come to headquarters for your {
j staple and fancy dry goods, shoes ;l
and clothing. I. Stein k Bro., 1
proprietors of T he Racket Store.
• 4
Those Ladies’ Brocaded Skirts
handled by the Empire Store is
the thing. Cheaper than they can '
be made here. j
What a Woman Can’t Do.
She can’t help hut admire her
husband when he lias on one of
Wiinamaker k Brown’s nobby suits. 1
At Surprise Store. •
v ♦ * u
ou should look to your interest, ;|
by seeing that your fertilizers are i
made by the Arlington Oil and s
Fertilizer Company,
For Sale. )
A Fisher k Davis sawmill, as i
| good as new. Apply to t
\ *C. R, NAft A .MORE. ij
Decatur County’s Judgeship.
Hon. B. B. Bower has been up*
1 pointed Judge of the County Court
'of Decatur county. W hile not
wishing to disparage the claims or
1 fitness of the other woitliy and cap-!
able gentlemen whose names have \
1 been mentioned as applicants, we
nevertheless, regard the appoint-;
! ment of | udge Bower as exceeding
ly wise and proper. Few men in
the State have the natural ability, j
'and fewer the experience and still
fewer the purity and courage of i
conviction of this distinguished,
jurist.
The great question now is,
“should clergymen use tobacco?”!
We think not. The clergy is over*!
worked testing and testimonial^-1
ing patent medicines. We shouldn’t!
expect too much even of the clergy. I
—Medical Advance.
W hy speaks the Advance so ir-i
reverently? Does it not know that;
a credulous public is always tie-\
maud ing humbuggery, and that
the clergy is more suitable by na.-1
tore and practice for the work than |
other professions?
Mr. T. F. Stuckey, of Bainbridge,
has been up since our last to see
Blakely friends and visit his daugh
ter, Mrs. R. L. Howell, of Lime
Branch.
Youths’ Clothing, also men’s, at j
Empire Store. Bargains will be
given in Clothing.
Mr. Wood Ingram, of the News
force, is on the sick list this week.
Hope he may soon he well again.
The people are invited to call i
and inspect my stock of staple i
goods of every description, which I
am selling cheap for cash.—E. T.
James.
\1 iss Dennis, one of BlufTton’s
excellent teachers, spent Saturday
and Sunday last in Blakely as the
guest of Miss Mina Latimer.
The Empire Store handles the
Brown and the Bay Stale Shoes.
. None better. Try a pair and he
j convinced.
Dr. XV, C. Cleveland, the able
divine of Columbia, spent Monday
in Blakely mingling with his
friends, who are numerous.
Col. F. D. Du Bose returned from I
Atlanta Saturday night last.
Reward for Dog.
Lost.—My white dog—half Bull
Terrier, half Cur—right ear red.
Has the appearance of a Pointer. ,
Return to undersigned and get re
ward. L. D. Gay.
■feKj&HTTer-' veterans’ Association in
! the Baptist church here today.
Uncle Johnny Rish, who has ‘
: been away for some time, returned
to Blakely Monday night.
Quiite a number of Blikelyites
will go to the circus in Albmy to
morrow .
Cattle Trading in Texas.
San Antonia, Tex , Nov. 22.
1 he activity in cattle trading con
tinues unabated. MeFadden, of .
Victoria, and his syndicate, sold
7,000 cows lo Gibson, Farkins m
k Co, at S2O; 11. C. Austin, of
Bis city, sold 2,000 cows to E. 11.
East, and Davis Stone sold a simi
lar number at JjtiS. Robert Grif
fith sold St or re r A Fleming 1,000 1
steers at $23- Ihe sales aggregate
10,000 head, bringing # 100,000.
W ith such prices ttiling in Texas,
il would douhi less he money to
some enterprising stock man in
this section to gather up the cattle
which is so cheap and plentiful
here and ship them West.
Sam Jones on the Legislature. 1
Sam Jones lectured in Atlanta
Tuesday night for the benefit of
the Police Association. Os the
Georgia lawmakers, now in session,
lie said :
“I wo-thirds of the members of <
the Georgia legislature arc Chris- .
tian gentlemen and members of the \
church, and the other day when the
anti-barroom bill was up before
them two-thirds of them voted
against it. I want to tell you right t
here, hml, that if you are a mein- 1
her of the church and voted against I
the anti-har 100 m bill, when you go I
home to flic you had better tell <
your wife to bury you in the thin- |
nest suit of clot lies you’ve got, for i
you are going to a mighty warm
climate. He said that he was not -
here working for any prohibition
legislation, for he had too much
sense to come to the gang now in
the legislature for any such thing, t
“Why,” he said, “1 had UK KOOII :
Blink of j'oinj? to Alaska for pine-
apples or to fieli for water as to i <
that tpinjr ; 11 the state house Irvinj* -
to get any legislation against the
barrooms.”
Monday afternoon’s height''tram
west bound killed a horse belong,
irtg to Mr. Clint Bostwick and a
male belonging to Mr. A L. Bust
wick at Ferry creek trestle. Both
were fine animals and were pastur
ing in Mr. I< 11. Ijostwick’s field
near the creek. Mr. Pate,the en
gineer, says the accident was un
avoidable, The engine came so
near leaving the track when it
struck the animals that the fireman
jumped lrotn the engine. 'The
young men have put in a claim for
•L’d” damages, audit is hoped that
the matter will soon be adjusted, as 1
they can ill afford to lose the ani
mals.—Calhoun County Courier.
E, M. Boy®fr Co.’s Letter.
•• • n v«du^K-! Richest treasures.
O’. ji t ts ul <!t|RiGU' pleasures!
my i \ i iin please.
Ye: • iv rapt ure seize!
i t il w JHpiiil musing sasres,
l .ii: ’ • ■ w !iu B ameti through many
l.efi t< \G.ir lea ves t heir st on .
Ami eared to trust you with their
1 , :| ’>»” '
W I »t m m is such n pauper in
j taste tiiit i t- does not relish a good
book It i, the most acceptable
and e\c i appropriate present that
can be made \o a friend. Do you
[desire ; ) make some friciul a neat
and t >tefid Christmas piv.-ent,
consult with i.samt we will get the;
hook foi you cheaper than you oan j
get it anywhere else.
Patronize our renting depart
ment. You may not have the cap
, ital to put n a library such as you
would wis , We have on hand
i over 300 of the world’s best hooks
that we rent for an infinitesimal j
j consideration We are constantly!
j adding to can library anil will con-1
tinue to do so as long as the tie-1
I main! keeps up. *
\\ e will buy a few second hand
i books from our customers, if they
w ill lake m w hooks or hook checks
jin payment Jfcist bring the hooks
jto the sk/Jj ; if we can use them |
we will try to get up a trade with
you : if not, we will tell you so and
no special harm will he done.
“At ( Itris inns play and make good i
cheer,
For (’hris'mas eoincs hut once a year."
Old S ;inta Cl aus must come,
hard tiiiiuS or no hard times? Cus
| tom ’s law and friends must re
member friends at this good time.
In with our "lock of
stationery we are going to carry a
few Christmas goods of a kind ap
propriate for stationers to carry
Sterling silver novelties in paper
i knives, purses, card cases, etc..
Autograph Albums Photograph
Albums,.! Picture Frames, Mirrors,
and (y ill know we couldn't forget
the little girls) some nice Dolls
We w 11- have a few Games and
T©ys brides. We did not buy a
lot of 1 Christmas stuff, hut we
bought Vi verv choice lot of it, and
we arelgking to sell it just like we
do boo’s and stationery —cheaper
than anybody e/se.
You must have something good
to cat at Christinas. I low about
fruit iiake? We knew you wanted
some < itron and currants and rai
sins and some nice sugar, so we
got tllem from New York, where
you Citn always get the best. Kov
al Baling Powder, il you use-1 luit
sort /of stuff. Magic Yeust for
j lightfyread. Oatmeal! Buckwheat!
I Mapl/e Syrup!
\Vi got in lots of nice p?*apcs
and Oranges last night •' v have
somC more in toward the end ol
the jlyeek. Nuts'' Have mercy,
yes! 1 three barrels full. Candy?
WejLjftvc mo»c than you can tote
Chocolate? We’ve got
hum. Mincemeat !! !
■ b ‘ —
BSR.i- D.ll is mitjß tier than the
■swum, .mil me typeTv 11 ici js ungui
ier n.ian a gatlling' gun. The $35 :
BlicWenflderfer typewriter is a ma
chine that wc can sincerely recom
mend. Write us.
Out of town customers will ever
receive prompt and courteous at
tention to their orders or inquiries.
We nbltcit correspondence.
W 0 dofi’t want those h its. drv
good.-f and notions we bought from
Ivey iS: Boyd. We run a Book,
Stationer v a m> Grocery Store.
ou pari have that other stuff at
your rtwn price. We don’t want
it. Lot’s of it is nice stuff. Get
the piek hy coming o:uJ\.
The Best I Ever Used,
IvuroH Xicvvs—Will you please
allow me space in your valuable
paper to thank Mr. I). A. Carter,
mau.igtr ol the Arlington Oil and
Ferrih/jpr Company for his fair and
square uealjng. I found tin* fertil
izers I) night from him this year,
for the lirst lime, jasl what he rep
resented them to he; and though 1
have been buying commercial fer- !
tilizers tor twenty or thirty years, 1
1 mast say these are the best ever
used hy me. They were especially :
adapted lo my lands.
Sr user ineiL
A"
Two Snap Shots.
Snap a kodak it the man who
has a W namaker k Brown suit
and you get a picture of n person
clothed ii. fashion's latest Myles
and si re iv- in the knowledge of
that fact. Surprise Store. +
Trespass Notice.
Notice i - hereby given to all par
ties, not to cut wood, injure lim
ber, or tre p iss upon the
land known as the Mulligan
Fluee, in Blakely, in the 28th
district of Early county. All tres
passers will he prosecuted accord
ing to law. C. J. Mu.ugav,
Blakely. Ga., Nov. 17, 1897. /jt
I
BLAKELY COTTON MARKET.
(ourr»*H«v| vfv.vVy by l>. V'. lam ••«.)
Good Middling 5 j
Strict .Middling i%
Middling P,
•Strict. Low Middling I’.i
Ginn-cut and Stained I "
f The Test 1
of the quality of the flour you use Is the quality of the bread •&?
\it makes. Bread made of
! -IGLEHEARTS ci nilr |
'.'The Chance +
■l* Os a Lifetime.
♦ . ... a ...,
r Having purchased the entire in-;
! terest of m\ former partner, Mr.
1 jG. I*. Warren, I am now prepared
* ! to throw tin- entire stock of Hnug
- j abook & W arren, representing an
investment of
$25,000,
jat New Yoik wholesale prices, on
the market at ami below cost,
i This is a chance you cannot afford
to let pass. The stock embraces a
complete line of standard and fancy
DRESS GOODS, |
Gents* Furnishings, Shoes, Hats, i
i Clothing, Trunks, Notions, etc., i
j with which the people of Karly 5
(county are already familiar.
I All sales strict I v tot; CASH ; no j
» goods sent out on approbation.
W. P. HAUGABOOK, \
Opera 1 louse lilock,
ALBANY, GA.
!
t fir-w ill be pleased to serve my , I
friends along the extension. Will ;
give your orders my special and
| personal attention. Address all
, I orders to Itiun Odum.
Eiigtno P. Parkiss Machi&c W crb.
Dickey I’. ()., I'aliioim Co,, Gu-,
I DEALERS l\
Wrought Iron Pipes and fittings, Brass I
■ Goods, iron, Steel, etc. A full line of
r Castings always on hand for general re
pair work.
1 Rebuilding Engines and Boilers
a specialty. A complete line of Han
cock Inspirators for both Locomotive I
and Stationary Si.! vice, with all Repairs!
[ for the always instock. Boiler!
, Flues, Boiler Steel, Rivets, Patch Bolts, j
etc. Metropolitan Injectors, Penberthy i
YELLOW FEVER
PREVENTED BY TAKING
“Our Native Herbs" jj
the
lirrol Wood I'urillcr anil l.iver
>llO BAYS- TKKAT.HKNTfI.OO
l guarantee.
, u and Testimonials, Free. I j
j Sent hv mail, postage paid. Sold only j j
I by Agents for
THE mm 0 BLISS Cl)., Washington l). C. i
Excursion tickets at reduced rates
between local points are on sale after
12 noon Saturdays, and until <> p. 111.
Sundays,good returning until Monday
noon following date of sale
Persons contemplating either a busi
ness or pleasure trip to the Last should
investigate and consider the advantages
offered via Savannah and Steamer lines,
Tho rates generally are considerably
cheaper by this route, and, in addition
to this, passengers save sleeping ear
faro,and tho expense of meals en route.
YVo take pleasure in commending to
the traveling public the route referred
to, namely, via Central of Georgia
Hail way to Savannah, Ihciicc via the
elegant. Steamers of tin- Ocean Steam
ship Company to New York and Boston,
ami tin* Merchants and Miners line
to Baltimore.
The comfort of the traveling public
is looked after in a manner flint defier
criticism.
Electric lights and electric hells;
handsomely furnished fatcrooms,
111 oderu sanitary arrangements. The
tables are supplied with all flic delica
cies of the Eastern and Southern mar
kets. All the luxury and comforts of
a modern hotel while on hoard ship,
affording every opportunity for rest,
recreation or pleasure.
Each steamer lias a stewardess to
look especially after ladies and chil
dren traveling alone. 4I
Steamers sail from Savannah for n
New York daily except Thursdays and r
Sundays,and for Boston twice a week, h
For information us to rates and sail- 0
iug dates of steamers and for berth I 1
reservations, appl> to n.arest ticket (
agent of this company, or (o (i
J.C. IIAIFF,Wen. Passenger Agt..
E.H. IIINTON, Traffic Manager,
Savannah, La.
ff% FENCING I
. Poultry, Farm. Garden, Cemetery,
Lav/n, Railroad and Rabbit
Forcing.
rho.t .nxl » of tlllf-K lii use. f us I roc*
■ 'rolgfjf I'uld. I'rircM l.ow.
f!is McMUlLtll WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO.
n 1 12 ) O. ipan.i St.. CHICAGO, ILL.
{SURPRISE |
I—STORE.!
J& ... (- &
jgj We Have Genuine Bargains Here! |§j
You may keep a good deal of lhe money that you have
been spending and still get the same goods, if you will come
to the Surprise Store for DU N GOODS, NOTIONS, IIP- jjrxi
& SI FRY, CORSETS, LACKS, KM DKOIDKK IES, TOW
ELS, Ac. Save your Pennies, Nickels and Dimes by trading
at the Surprise Store and using economy. Wc do business on
economic principles.
H Nee a. Few Prices z gj
l.e:ul Pencils, rul)ber tip, - ic each.
Slate Pencils, - - ]C pr dozen.
ijNfl Writing Tablets, - 2.\c to 5c each.
Ink Tablets, - - 2kc to 10c each. .
Envelopes, 2c, 3c. \c and 5c a package.
\ !W> Good Ink, - - 4c a bottle. ‘* *
,IS Cotton Laces, - - ic a yard lip. (t ' „ ,ti
Linen Laces, - - 20 a yard up. £ *• ny t
I Embroideries, - - 2}c a yard up. G E
:jVI Rice Buttons, - - 4c a card.
2 Spools Thread for- 3c 'ff
4 Spools T. Red Cotton for 3c L&j
Skeins Etnbrd Silk for 5c
Silk Laces, - from 6c to 20c a yard.
|| Children’s Hose, 5c to 25c pair. sSS
■a, || Ladies’ Ilose, - 3c to 35c pr. j^rj
|| 'lon’s Sox, - 5c to 35c pr. ig=3|
II Child’s Merino Vests, -12 c up. Pxj
vj."/ II Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, -20 c up.
II Men’s Undershirts, -20 c up.
(I Luce Curtains, -50 c up. jVSgf
W* 4 >4 t- | Window Shades. - -15 c up.
SxC || Towels, cotton, at 3c., Sc and 10c. iXfu
Cortcts, - - -20 c up. IJCj
! Turkey Red Damask, 20c yd. up.
; !X| Excellent Blfeaching, - 5c yard.
Canton Flannel, 6c a yard up.
gj Don’t Fail to Look at Our Shoes!' jj
tWj L.tce from 75c u|i. Men’s Shoes .SI.OO
and tip. Ask for what you want
y?Vj and we will Rve you money
on all goods. No iron
i>le. to show goods. jcg
of Gents and Hoys’ Clothing, Ladies and jVjrt
[/\J Misses’ Jackets, Capes, Suitings, etc., from VVanamakcr &
Pirown —the largest clothing house in America. IW
3^.A. WALDROP, Mgr.,|
jNJBXT IIOOU TO BANK, BIjAKEI.V, CtA.
THE PLANTERS'
WAREHOUSE
(Fire Proof)
BLAZELY, - GA.
D. W. JAMES.
PROPRIETOR
TO TIIK PEOPLE OF EARLY AND ADJOINING COUNTIES—TiIe
old wooden building lias been Lorn out and a new and handsome brick struct
ure 190 X 125 feet erected in its stead. The new building is brick with tin
root, with doors and windows covered with tin, and is as near a Fire-proof
building as could be erected. There is no chance for lire to catch from outside
of building. In addition to this, an engine has been placed in tin* building to
pm mil, at at a inoim-nt’s notice, fire that may originate inside the building.
( olton stored with the PLANTERS’ WARKIIOI SK can be insured at one
third what it can in any other building in town. If a farmer prefers to take
his own risk, he will find that, it is much safer to carry his cotton to the Plat
ers’ Warehouse, as it is practically llre-proof.
-WE HAVE A
farted ol Bagging and Ties,
Will keep I hem constant ly on hand ; also everything else to supply the
demands of the farmers.
JUST RECEIVED
hi If ERA I. AI >V A M ES M V Uli on all cotton stored with the Planters’
Warehouse, which we guarantee to bring the Highest Market Price in SPOT
Thanking a generous public for their past liberal patronage, and solicit
ing a continuance of the same, I am yours to please,
D. W. JAMES, Main St., Blakely, Ga.
I