Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XLIII. > NO. 33.
Big : Embroidery : Sale!
MONDAY ONTJY.
Embroideries worth as much as 40c a yard and as wide alB inches all to go for
10c and 12 H c a Yard.<
FREE!
A pair of nice Slippers to the little girl under 10 years of age that will draw for us the best picture of a
horse by April 15th. Write your full name and age on back of picture.
The Empire Store, S James & Chancy, Proprietors,
Here’s Mooey for. You! |
SE AT If
:::: The Brown Front Store. !;•
<►o
It” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
It” April 7th, 7th, Bth and 9th.
_ to
< >+ • j4>
XX Our “opening” is over and we thank you for your lib
<><> eral patronage. Now we show you our appreciation by To
olt offering you a cut-price sale for four days. Our store is ♦”
”” packed with Beautiful Millinery from floor to ceiling and 4$
we cordially invite you to take advantage of our
I tit Big *£ Bargain <£ Sale,
I tl t We have cut the prices as follows:
I tit Fhie Pattern Hats, worth SB.OO, going during this four days’ Jf
► sale at $6.85. Xi
oo Fine Pattern Hats, worth $6.00, at $4.98. \ 4 4
”” Fine Trimmed Hats, worth $4.50, at $8.39. _
°° Fine Ready-to-wear Hats and Baby Caps going for a song. X|
Fine Sailors, worth $1.85, at $1 39. - jo
1” Fine Sailors, worth SI.OO, at 89c.
Fine Children’s Sailors, worth 55c, at 45c. xj
Itlt Fine Sailors, worth 25c, at 17c.
“” Fine Black Sailors, untrimmed, at 10c. **
*JJ t Flowers, Mouseline and Mull at your own reasonable price.
“” In fact, everything in our store will be sold at such low XI
!!'* prices that every one who comes will be astonished. We 44
oo are not talking ♦♦
“” Just to hear it roar, XI
<►< ► But because it is so; xx
”It Goods are going cheap ♦♦
“” At the Brown Front Store. XI
“” /fltF'Come early and bring your frying size chickens. X*
“” Yours for business, XX
;;;• MRS. ONIE HENDERSON, ||
J|][ South Main Street, BLAKELY, GA.
A Demonstration of What Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy Can Do.
“One of our customers, a highly
respected citizen of this place, had
been for ten years a sufferer from
chronic diarrhoea,” writes Walden
& Martin, druggists, of Enterprise,
Ala, “He had used various patent
preparations and been treated by
physicians without any permanent
benefit. A few months ago he
commenced taking Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and in a short time was entire
ly cured. Many citizens of Enter
prise who know the gentleman will
testify to the truthfulness of this
statement.” For sale by L. C
Strong, druggist.
Every Article
in our store is backed by our best
judgment and our judgment is
backed by. 16 years in the grocery
business. Martin’s Grocery.
Cftrin Count]) News.
Success to AH Who Pay Their Honest Debts —"Be Sure You Are Right, Then Go Ahead.”
Sunday School Teacher—“ Yes
the whole earth was flooded, and
even the bushes and trees were un
der a great sheet of water.
is it, Johnny ?”
Johnny—“ Please ma’am, where
did the kids put their clothes when
they went in swimmin’?”
You Know What You Are Taking
when you take Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless form. No
Cure, No Pay. 50c.
Gelatine, Corn Starch, Macaroni,
Postum, Grape Nuts and fresh Oat
Meal at Martin’s.
If you want a good photograph,
come to see me on Cuthbert street.
J. K. Everitt.
Speaks for the dead—tombstones.
BLAKELY. GA.. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2. 1903
Killarney Dots.
Killarney, Ga., March 2S, ’O3
Editor Early County News :
Cotton planting is the order of
the day in South Early.
Mr. A. S. Collins attended the
city court of Blakely last week.
Miss Coral Hammack visited
home folks at Blakely Saturday
and Sunday.
We are glad to note that Ida Mc-
Mullen, who has been very sick, is
rapidly improving.
Maj. T. F. Jones, our efficient
school commissioner, accompanied
by Mr. J. B. Mosely visited our
school at Springfield last Thursday
afternoon. He reports the schools
of the county in a thriving condi
tion.
The cemetery at Springfield has
been enclosed by a nice wire fence,
which adds greatly to its appear
ance. Now let’s build a new
church. It erm easily be done if
our people will only make up their
minds to do it.
That fellow in Fort Gaines who
was caught making whiskey in the
rear of his store must believe in
developing home industries. To
say the least of it he got to be
mighty careless with his plant
When Fort Gaines can’t find a
whiskey “still,” you may call a
Kentuckian a coward.
Mr. Editor, keep talking about
that proposed railroad between
Blakely and Jakin. It would be a
great convenience for the people of
this section of the country. If we
had the railroad Bill Snipes could
carry his “brown jug” to Blakely
instead of Donalsonville, to have
it filled with the Simon pure. See!
It will soon be time for the pub
lic schools of the county to close.
Parents, have you been sending
your children to school regularly
for the last six months? If not,
why not? Ask yourselves the
question and see if you have a rea
sonable excuse for not sending
them. It means something to the
child. The day will soon come,
yes, too soon, when his school days
will be over. He goes out into
the unfriendly world, unprepared
mentally to fight successfully the
battles of life. He feels cramped
as he meets his superiors in intel
lect. Parents, who are to blame
for this state of affairs? You can’t
say that you are not able to send
your child to school, for the state
of Georgia pays his tuition and
builds his school house. God in
his infinite wisdom has given your
child a mind, a conscience and a
soul. It is just as essential to cul
tivate these faculties as it is to feed
and clothe the physical man.
Carolus.
Hilton Dots.
Hilton, Ga., Mar. 31, 1903.
Editor Early County News:
Mr. A. F. Sessions is in our vil
lage today.
Mr. W. A. Smith, of Rock Hill,
was in town today.
' Mr. George Tyson went, up to
Blakely several days last week.
I guess Sunday was too rough
for the baked potato to come out.
Messrs. VVess George, Hubb and
Parker Weaver were in our village
Saturday afternoon.
The writer, in company with her
sister, visited Miss Early William
son Saturday afternoon.
This is surely a beautiful morn
ing on Easter Lily. Guess she is
looking fine this morning.
Misses Maude Hamil and Mattie
Legere, in company JTith Mr. Dal
lie Smith, were in otn - burg Friday
atternoon.
Mr. A. F. Sessions and his
charming daughter, Miss Alice,
pissed througn our burg Friday
atternoon.
I wonder what has become of
“U Know Me.” The big rain Sat
urday night and Sunday must have
overflown him.
Messrs. Wess George and John
Cute Weaver, of Sowhatchee, were
in Hilton yesterday afternoon get
ting up a load of chickens.
The young people of this place
have all taken the blues, because
they have to work all the week and
it rains all day on Sunday.
The entertainment at Mr. T. H.
Grayson’s was a failure last Satur
day night on account of the bad
weather, and it will be tried over
again next Saturday night. Every
body come.
We are sorry the rain prevented
Rev. J. E. Dykes from preaching
to his friends Sunday last. Hope
he will have the opportunity of de
livering the word of God to the
Hilton Baptist church before a great
while.
There are so many marriages
until it is causing bad weather ; so
I think the young people had bet
ter hold up a while; long enough
for the farmers to get through
planting. It is only a short while
until every one will be done plant
$1 A YEAR.
ing, and then you may go your
route for a short while.
The Quarterly conference will be
held at the M. E. church at Hilton
on the third Sunday in April,
18th and 19th of April. Every
body invited to attend. We
will do our best in welcoming you
all, and surely hope that a single
person can’t go home and say that
they haven’t enjoyed the day.
Lady Slipper.
Neat fitting clothing at the Em
pire Store.
“Wise Men Change Their
Minds, Fools Never Do."
Possibly you have already said
that you won’t change your trad
ing post. Be conservative. Why
pay from 3% to 10% more for
your groceries than we charge you?
Without a doubt, we can save you
money. Everything needed in
the grocery line can be had of us.
We quote you below a few prices
for comparison:
18 lbs Standard Granulated
Sugar, SI.OO.
50 lbs best patented Flour,
$1.15 or $4.55 per bbl in sacks;
$4.65 in wood.
2 bushels sack Meal, (water
ground) $1.55; 80c per bushel.
7 bars Laundry Soap, 25c.
7 6inall or large boxes Giant
Potash for 25c.
10 lbs Compound Lard, $1.00;
8 lbs Pure Leaf, SI.OO.
9 lbs Arbuckles or Porto Rieo
Coffee, $1 05.
8 lbs best Cheese manufactured,
50c.
10£ lbs green Coffee, $1 00.
25 lbs broken Rice, SI.OO.
Feed Oats, 60c per bushel.
Mixed or White Corn, 80c bu,
A complete line of Libby’s
Canned Meats, fresh and nice.
Buy your Mince Meat of us; we
carry the best.
Salmon 10c can and up.
6 lb Arm & Hammer Soda, 25c,
California Hams, 12|c lb. We
also carry Swift’s Winchester and
Premium'Hams, best on earth.
Sliced and Grated Pineapple,
15c can.
Pie and Lemon Cling Peaches,
Postum, Oat Meal, Olives, Shred
ded Cocoanut, Condensed Milk,
etc. We are licensed Cigarette
dealers; come here and get your
Cigarettes and Tobaccoes, Cigar
ette books &c. An elegant line of
Cigars and Cheroots, Penny Can
dies, Schraft’s Fine Chocolates,
Chewing Tobaccoes, Brooms and
Tinware.
Don’t forget that we buy coun
try produce, and pay market price.
Call and see us if you don’t buy
loaf with us.
BRIDGES & BRIDGES.
Next Door to Bank. - Thone 26.
Free Delivery.