Newspaper Page Text
Short Stops
A new line of Iced Tea Glasses.
HAMILTON HARDWARE CO.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Huggins' spent l
Sunday at Hilton. * !
I
_ i
Trade at
CULPEPPER DRY GOODS CO.
Dr. —. —. Fussell, of Hartford,
Ala., was in the city Tuesday.
THE NEW YORK STORE is the
place to trade.
Bring us your chickens and eggs.
J. A. BROOKS’ CAFE.
Messrs. W. S. Beauchamp and J. L.
Martin are over from Arlington today.
Watch DAVIDSON EjlROS.’, show
windows Saturday.
How aboiit a Littld'Jog Haiidw?
HAMILTON HARDWARE. CO.
Miss Kate Hammond, of Leary, is
a guest of Miss Wynette Davis this
w r eek.
See the new Skirts and Dresses at
CULPEPPER DRY GOODS CO.
Mrs. T. R. McDonald returned to
Duluth today, after spending several
months in Blakely.
When hungry, drop in at
J. A. BROOKS’ CAFE.
Mrs. J. E. Towell has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. David
Paschal, at Dothan.
Straw Hats, Straw Hats, at
CULPEPPER DRY GOODS CO.
Mrs. Middleton returned Saturday
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Chester Loback, at Brunswick.
A full stock of Binder Twine.
HAMILTON HARDWARE CO.
Editor R. R. Powell and Express
Agent E. E. Lord, of Arlington, were
in the city a. short while Saturday.
We can use a few hundred pounds
of dried Side Meat.
DAVIDSON BROS.
.
Mrs. David Paschal and little son
came over from Dothan Sunday to
spend a few days with home folks.
A shipment of Japanese Fish Poles
just received.
HAMILTON HARDWARE CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Bagwell and
Messrs. King and Jernigan went down
in Florida Sunday, returning Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Haisten, of Panama
City, Fla., is in the city at the bed
side of her father, Mr. W. W. Flem
ing. Mr. Haisten came up tyith her
Saturday night, returning Sunday
morning.
The Millinery Store
ANNOUNCES NEW ARRIVALS THIS
VIRGINIA DARE DRESSES in all (j % AiL/|
• the summery materials. They are -ml \ J 4 L
just lovely and you should see them. I'||/{fj 5
A lot of splendid SKIRTS for
summer wear, and the prettiest as
sortment of WAISTS this store has
OUR HAT DEPARTMENT is tax- l 13 '
ed to the limit to supply the demand I | I
for Hats of the right kind, but eacn
day you can see something new and
pretty in our windows. \ I if
IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO liji[_/ No.A3*»
Ts T] Vir6*n*a Dcr*
SHOW YOU ALL THESE NEW / J \ °©WW
THINGS. 9
MRS. D.%1. WADE
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
Watch DAVIDSON BROS.’ show
windows Saturday.
Mrs. O. J. .English was down from
All,any Sunday to spend the day with
the family of her :ather, Mr. W. W.
i Fleming.
Just rereived a shipment of Seed
Irish Potatoes, 40c per peck.
DAVIDSON BROS.
Mrs. Smith, of Chattahoochee,
Fla., is spending the week with her
daughters, Mrs. Blount and Mrs.
Bagwell.
When you want a hot lunch that’s
go6d to eat, drop in at
J. A. BROOKS’ CAFE.
Col. and Mrs W. G. Park went
dowm to Panacea Springs, Fla., Tues
day, where Mrs. Park will spend
some time.
We will trade merchandise for War
Savings Stamps or Liberty Bonds.
HAMILTON HARDWARE CO.
Seven bars of good Laundry
Soap for 25c at
DAVIDSON BROS.
Mr. T..S. Toole went up to Atlanta
Tuesday night to attend the Southern
Baptist Convention in session in that
city this week.
Just received a shipment of Seed
Irish Potatoes, 40c per peck,
DAVIDSON BROS.
Mrs. Callie Friedman and little
daughter, Callie, of Groveton, Texas,
are in the city on a visit to Mrs.
Friedman’s sister, Mrs. Sam Stein.
Rev. James B. Lawrence came
down from Americas Monday and
conducted the usual monthly services
for the Episcopal congregation Mon
day and Tuesday.
666 has proven it will cure malaria,
chills and fever, bilious fever, colds
and lagrippe. It kills the germs that
cause the fever. Fine tonic, adv.
Dr. W. H. Alexander went up to
Macon Wednesday night to attend a
meeting of the Central of Georgia
Railway Surgeons Association in ses
sion iri that city today.
When you think of Shirts or any
thing to wear, think of
CULPEPPER DRY GOODS CO.
Mr. J. W. Strickland, Mr. Eugene
Strickland and Miss Ruth Strickland
motored down to Alachua, Fla., last
week to spend a few days with Mrs.
H. H. Hobbs. Miss Ruth remained
for an indefinite stay.
The friends of Mr. W. W. Fleming,
editor of the News, w T ho has been
real sick for the past ten days with
pneumonia, will be pleased to learn
that he is improving and hopes to
soon be “on the job” again.
EARLY COUNTY NEWS
r Mr. William Jordan left last week
for Drewry, Ala., to spend some time
with his sister, Mrs. Maude McMillan.
Mrs. W. H. Alexander, Miss Doro
thy j Hxander. ‘'Bust r” Alexander
and John Underwood, Jr., are spen .
ing today in Albany.
On account of the revival services
at the Methodist church this week, |
there will be no prayer meeting at
the Baptist church tonight, the News
is requested to announce.
Mrs. J. D. James and little daugh
ter, Laura, have returned from a
visit to Valdosta. The friends of
the family will be glad to learn that
the little girl, who has been seriously
ill recently, is now improving.
Miss Ruth Carter, of .Bluffton, who
has been with the Y. M. C. A. over
seas organization, has recently eturn
ed home. She arrived in Blakeiy
this morning to visit her sisters, Mrs.
W. F. Davis and Miss Fannie Car
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lane and little
son and Mr. and Mrs. Alto Warrick
went over to Dothan Sunday to visit
relatives and friends. Mr. Lane and
Mr. Warrick returned in the after
noon, but the ladies remained over
for a few days’ stay. .
The Junior Choir of the Baptist
church went up to Bluffton Sunday
night to furnish music for the Bap
tist church in that little town, having
had special invitations on repeated
occasions to do so. They were greet
ed by a large crowd.
Mr. H. H. Evans, of Bluffton, was
in the city Monday. While here he
dropped into the News office and
left with us a copy of the Early Coun
ty News, printed in 1889, thirty years
ago, which he. recently found. No
doubt this old paper would prove in
teresting reading to some of the old
er citizens of Blakely.
Mr. Edwin H. Underwood, of Bain
bridge, spent Sunday in the city. Mr.
Hoyt Legg, who has been spending
some months in Florida, came up
■ with him and spent a day or two
with his sister, Mrs. T. S. Toole, be
fore returning to his home in Atlanta.
Mr. Tom Underwood, who has been
visiting relatives in Bainbridge, also
came up with them.
Mr. Murray Fain, a member of the
! famous 151st Machine Gun Battalion,
[ Rainbow Division, U. S. Army, has
; received his discharge and is visiting
his brother, Mr. Mack Fain, in Blake-
L ly. Murray has been n the thick of
the fight from the very beginning,
and has many harrowing experiences
, to relate to his friends, who are giv
l ing him the glad hand.
1 THE METHODIST REVIVAL.
The revival which began at she
Methodist church last Sunday has
aroused a great deal of interest an!
. the pastor, Rev. N. T. Pafford, is
w«|ll pleased with the progress it
has made so far.
Rev. W. N. Hill, a Methodist min
ister who has served for several
months past in the Y. M. C. A. work
overseas, and who is doing evangeli
cal work until the next Conference,
is conducting the services, preaching
twice daily, 4 in the afternoon and
8:30 in the evening. His sermons
are forceful'messages and are given
the closest attention by his hearers.
The attendance is good at each
service and indications point to a
successful revival meeting.
No announcement has been made
yet as to how long the meeting will
continue, but it is likely that it will
run through next week.
“A MAN MAY BE DOWN
BUT HE'S OUT”
The slum streets of cities are our
"trenches” now.
HELP
The Salvation
Army
TO WIN ITS BATTLE THERE
THE SALVATION ARMY HOME
_ „ SERVICE FUND
" MAY 19-26
This space contributed by
E. A. Wilson, Dry Goods
MORE cotton and more com —but raise them
on less land. That is the way to make
money this year. Fertilize as usual and then
top dress with
Arcadian Sulphate of Ammonia
at the rate of 100 pounds per acre. Write for
Bulletin No. 69.
ARCADIAN Sulphate of Ammonia is the well-known
standard article that has done you good service in your
mixed fertilizers for years past. Especially kiln-dried and
ground to make it fine and dry. Ammonia 25 °/o guar
anteed. Made in U. S. A.
The Great American Ammoniate.
For sale by Armour Fertilizer Works, Atlanta, Ga.
Swift & Company, Atlanta, Ga.
For information _ New York
cto applica. The Company N Y
tion , write AGRICULTURAL, department Atlanta, Ga.
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■ # i ■
AREN’T YOU A LITTLE SLOW ABOUT PLACING YOUR
ORDER WITH US FOR THAT
BENTHALL Peanut Picker and Engine
YOU INTEND BUYING? SEE US OR GET IN TOUCH
WITH US AT ONCE ABOUT THIS TO GUARD
AGAINST DISAPPOINTMENT IN DELIVERY.
HAMMACK, RISH SONS CO.,
EDISON, GA.
SLn§ Men! 11S
!Js dress You.
tPasystobe
ressedWell.
WE ARE ALWAYS JUST AS GLAD TO GIVE
YOUNG MEN (OLD ONES. TOO) GOOD ADUICE AS
WE ARE TO SELL THEM GOOD CLOTHES.
THE BEST ADUICE WE CAN GCUE ANY MAN IS
TO DRESS WELL; BECAUSE-THE BETTER YOU
LOOK. THE BETTER YOU DO. LOOKING PROSPER
OUS HELPS A MAN TO PROSPER.
IF YOU DON’T BELIEUE IT. TRY IT ONCE.
WE SELL THE CLOTHES WHICH WHEN YOU
WEAR THEM WILL GET YOU A JOB OR HELP YOU
HOLD THE POSITION YOU HAUE AND WE CHARGE
ONLY A MODERATE PRICE.
MOTHERS: DRESS UP YOUR BOYS IN OUR
GOOD. LONG-WEARING. STYLISH BOYS* CLOTH
ING.
CULPEPPER II GOODS CO.
* 1. W. CULPEPPER, Manager
666 has more imitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imitations
; in medicine They are danserous.adv.
666 quickly relieves constipation,
biliousness, loss of appetite and head
aches, due to torpid liver, adv.
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