Newspaper Page Text
LOCALS.
Pain-I-Cure is sold No Cure
NO RAY.
Seed Rye for sale by Shaw &
Shaw.
lie member Farrisli Bros. are
sole agents at Adel for the Val-
dosta Buggv Co.’s fine vehicles.
p . .. .. , I.
r ° ' 188,1,1 > 1
Jiira, was a business visitor here
last Saturday.
You carry Insurance? Yes.—
Then see Peeples <N DeVane. 21 j
They will sell only the best.—
Regular monthly services
held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday last, good congregations
attending.
Why not insure in the best?
Peeples & DeVane represent
the Liverpool and London and
Globe, and The Continental.
Uncle Moses Giddens. of Alap-
fllia, attended his regular oon-
f.-re nee meeting at Salem here
last Saturday, returning home
this week.
Buy a bottle of Pa in-I-Cure
if it does not cure you get your
money back. 'Joe.
S P Williams.
Rev. Elmore Peabody
been attending tho Savannah
Presbytery which has been in
session in Brunswick during the
past reek.
It is useless to say anything
of the Liverpool and London
and Globe or The Continental.
You know what they are.
Peeples ifc DeVane, Ag’ts.
One by one the merchants of
are of
the advertising columns of The
N ews. Let all join in and we
will double the size of the pa¬
per.
Every body wanting pictures
made must come liefore Satur¬
day Nov. 3rd. As we will posi¬
tively make no negatives in
Adel after that date.—Moose &
Shaw.
Buy your Texas Rust Proof
seed oats from Shaw A Shaw.
Mr. J. S. Simians has been
appointed commercial notary
public which will Ire quite a con¬
venience to the people living in
the Massey mill section who
want deeds and other papers
signed officially.
Messrs. A. A. Parish and J.
H. Hutchinson are away after
another car load of tine milk
cows. Their first shipment was
i% ailil> sold and then past ex-
perieuce will be worth much to
them in future buying.
We publish this week the
general presentments made by
the grand jury last, week; also,
the jurors drown to serve at the
March term, 1001 of Berrien Su-
perior court. This, with other
court news, cuts our local news
a liltle short this week.
Mr. M 0. Cook-don, agent for
Cooper & Go., shows, which ex¬
hibit here Oct. 25, was in town
Tuesday. He says that they are
doing an immense business and
are introducing newly created
circus features never before at¬
tempted. Street parade at 10
o’clock.
Mr. J.E. Wilkes has an unu-
sual firmness in his step
week. His new brick store is
about complete and he has n
new heir stopping at his home,
a beautiful little daughter just
u week old. The accomplish'
motifs will he added as the years
go by.
We look for a large concourse
of people in Adel the date of the
V big - Cooper A- A rti, , Shows •
the -street
pnraKle will take place at 10
cloak in the morning. The af-
t*rnJtiii performance w ill l»egin
but the doors “will
1 o’clock.
mtive Baptists resum-
tv'ular services last-
Ind * Sunday J at old Sa-
^-appointments are
HRnibont some during Hie
bn ° of annual meetings, so as
U „#ict will these
ed—for i r a i in uroKtti I vr- oocH-
P“ 9 ’ Good congregations were
in attendance at the meetings
FOR SALE.
o " e "ood two-horse farm
CTZ . Adel !™ • 50 acres
l ull j.—Applyrf° J- T - R°P e ,
** Adel, Ga.
Election Held Wednesday.
Thc regular annual municipal
election for the town of A lei
was held Wednesday of this
week, the entire ticket recently
nominated being elected. There
I !organized was a little scratching, but no
opposition to the
<*L Forty-eight votes, all white,
were cast and the following is
the ticket elected:
For Mayor,
A ‘ A * PARISH ‘
i t \v\\ civ
o. A. a Jill AN.
Wm. CLEMENTS. .
<i* V ’
h. t, " GODARD. . on
Mayor Kennon and Mavov-
elect Parrish are both out of the
city and the new men have not
been inducted into office yet.
As stated last week they are all
gentlemen of strong capabilities
and business qualifications and
we look for the town’s affairs to
be wisely managed during their
administration.
Matrimonial.
On Wednesday of last week,
at the home of Mr. C. E. Hop-
son , in McRae, Ga., Mr. G. P.
Leggett, of Adel, was married
to Miss Eva Dopson. They ar¬
rived in Adel Friday night and
are stopping at I’rof. Culbreth’s.
The groom is well known here,
being our. very efficient depot
agent and his many friends are
. flVring hearty congratulation
on his winning such a beautiful
and lovable companion for life.
May tln-ir brightest
tions be realized.
N OT1CK
All parties indebted Peeples to Peep-1
les Bros, or J. E. are re¬
quested to make immediate set¬
tlement.
quittal.
Besides these criminal cases,
01 civil cases were-disposed of
in different ways, some being
tried, some being dismissed for
various causes and in quite a
number of eases judgments were
agreed upon.
All things considered, the ses¬
sion was a most satisfactory one
to the tax payers of the eouuty,
the docket being relieved of cas¬
es us far back as 1887. There
are now on the civil docket a
few more than tit) cases awaiting
I trial and anot her session like the
j one just field would clear the
I docket.
I the March Renuett adjourned ’ who P«» term ided
11891), j at 100
disposed of just even
j civil cases, making a record for
dispatch of business that is not
likely to be surpassed soon.
Judge Candler is so pleasant
I in his rulings and decisions that
he can almost make you feel
good in losing a case.
J. E. Peeples.
Dr. Clay will fill your pre¬
scription at Peeples’ drugstore.
Bead 0. E. Webb’s new ad.
A big let of Pen and Pencil
Tablets at
J. K. Peeples’ drugstore.
Lookout for the circus.
You should see those lovely 7
piece water sets at
Peeples’ Drug Store.
Some communications and
other nows items were crowded
out this week. We will arrange
for more space soon.
Just iu—a big lino of chain
Bracelets for children and ladies
Botli silver and gold, at
Peeples’ Drug Store.
Mr. Burney Friar’s baby died
Sunday night after a month's
sickness and was buried here
Monday afternoon. The bereav¬
ed parents have our sympathy.
Mr. M. S Patten has given out
the contract for that new resi¬
dence. Has DeVane is the con¬
tractor and that insures a nice
job.
Mr. L. M. Kennon has broken
dirt for a handsome two-story
brick structure on his corner lot.
just south of where S. P. wil¬
liams now keeps’
“For three (lays and nights I suffer- j
ed agony untold from an attack of ohol-
era morbus brought on by eatiug cu-
cumbers,” *y» M. E. Lowther, clerk Iowa j
of the district court, Centerville, 1
“I thought I should surely die, uuil
tried a dozen different medicines but i
all to no purpose. I sent for a bottle of
Chomberlaius Colic. Cholera anil Di-
arrhoea Remedy and tnree doses re¬
lieved me entirely.” This remedy is
forBa i pby j. k. Peeples, ilruggist.
Mr. John Martin was adjudg-
ed insane Tuesday and 1ms since
been carried to the Mate hnni-
t-armni at Milledgeville for
treatment. Mr. Martin j
rioU8 , y , |l|rt parlipr il( the yea r i
an( j never fully recovered,
with skilled treatment his many i
friends hope soon to see him ful-
1 L v recovered.
It Happened is a Dkuo Stork.
“One day last winter* lady came to
my drug store anil ask for a brawl
cough medicine that I did not have iu
steck,” says Mr. C. R. Grawlin , the
popular druggist of Ontario, N. • ^
o^jjg was disappointed and wanted
know what cough preparation I could
1
freely recommend Chamberlains Cough
Remedy and that shecouid take a
tle)rf therejn edy and after giving it a
: fair tnalif shedid not andAt- worth the
course of a day or two the lady came
back in company with a friend in need
<> f a cough meificine and advmed her
aU!Ti2SSr^, 0 S!
renimeudation for the remedy.” It is
forsale by J. E. Peoples, Druggist.
Court Resume.
In last, week’s issue we
the more important civil
tried but were unable to give
report of criminal proceedings
that George Flowers
plead guilty to the charge of
and was given three
in Iho “pen.” Other
criminal cases were:
Sherman Harris, eol,, charged
with murder; verdict guilty
with recommendation for mer-
sentence. >
Tony Mayo, charge, shooting
at another; plea, guilty—three
* years. '
Jin t Ij6wi8) so lIin S whisky-
guilty, 12 months in gang.
Nathan King, selling whisky
to minor—guilty, $000 line.
1). B. Ho wan. affray—guilty,
Jack Cook, affray—guilty, $10
and court costs.
J. K. Bryant, affray—guilty,
*100,
Mack Studstill, affray—guilty
♦10t)
T. J. Studstill, affray—guilty,
$100.
Ed Nash, carrying whisky to
church and disorderly conduct—
$50 in each case.
Jim Studstill, shooting at
Caulie Shaw—guilty, $50.
Will Allen, assault and bat¬
tery and carrying concealed
weapons—2 cases; guilty. $40 or |
t) months in each case.
J. Pringle, gaming—guilty,
$50 or 0 months.
Serge McCall, gaming—guil¬
ty, $50 or 0 months.
Joe Mathis, carrying whisky
church—acquittal,
J. A. Studstill, affray—ac¬
The Bank of Nashville and a
new railroad or two will he
strictly in evidence before an¬
other big court rolls around.
The whole town has an air of
growth and expectancy that is
especially exhilarating to tho
old timers there and is in line
with the general growth and
prosperity of the old state of
Berrien.
Saw Mill to Sell Cheap.
A 20 horse-power Watertown
engine and boiler with saw-mill
complete, butting, saw outfit
complete, 2 good timber carts,
8 mules. will sell any part of
it. or all together and will sell
on easy terms for good paper.
Reason for selling all timber cut
at present location.
Write or come to see,
S. W. Webb,
Hahira, Ga.
A NEW LEASE
Of life lias been granted to ADEL IN¬
STITUTE by the employment of a La¬
dy of Scholarship and experience who
takes char jC of the Primary Depart¬
ment.
Otjikb Nashville Notes.
A News reporter went over to
Nashville Tuesday to secure the
above and other information
and found Clerk J. P. Knight,
with his able assistants, J. H.
Gaskins and Silas Tygart, were
as busy as bees issuing orders,
judgments etc., and recording
and checking up the business of
last week’s court. We are un¬
der obligations to these clever
officials for courtesies extended.
Mi. Knight, has tendered his
resignation as clerk and this in
his last week’s work in that of-
lice. Although yet young in
years, lie has served the county
f ,, r two terms as clerk of the
court, and it is paying him a
'“go compliment when Ray we
have never had a more efficient
officer in that important place,
and it is with a bright future
that he assumes his seat in t lie
House of Representatives where
he will represent one of the best
counties in this great state,
Mr. J. H. Gaskins, who Inis
l,ec ” a»«wiated . with . Mr. Knight
Hi the clerk’s office has become
very favorably known through
the county and has been a great
Iielp in keeping up with the ex-
acting duties of that office. Mr
Gaskins has purchased a stock
of goods and will occupy the
store house being vacated tins
week IJ. B. Peeples <fc Son.
Mr. J. D. Lovett, our new clerk
is already on the ground making
*-*» , ... ... "f> *"”■ ,
of the office to w Inch he has been
ejected, and will be duly install-
e j nex f; Monday ; to fill Mr.
Kni l|t , 8 ullexpi e(1 ternli afte r
•» •» •"«
term to which he was elected,
Mr. Lovett is another one of our
COU nty Imys who makes
’ ta »"' 1 "*-N«-*•
if he might be settling down
a good long term in the
office. Assisted by liia
uigwifo, ho entertains royally,
r ^ ie Nkws scribe being caied for
handsomely nt their home one
'G v last week,
***
Judge II. It. Peeples, of the
cou,1 0’ oour 0 P**c«i ( led at the
monthly term of his court Mon-
l hiy. i wo criminal cases, lmth
negroes, were tried. Jus. Ilur-
r>s, for carrying -concealed weup-
0,ls < " as 8 lveu H* mos. or $40
and John Harris, for larceny
from the house, was given the
san - e choice. Not having any
cotton to sell just now, as a mat*
ter of necessity,-they took the
10 months, judge Peeples has
collected nearly $4000 as fines
ami forfeitures for the county
duri,, £ his term of cilice. We
believe his fare better
than offenders of (lie law who
are brought before him, We’ve
had recent and pleasant experi-
ence ns the former, and have no
inclination to be among the lat-
ter class. Mr. Peeples has an
unconscious air of special im-
portance just now, as bis new
t'vo-storv brick store (the first
* n Nashville) is about ready tor
occupancy.
Dept. Sheriff Shaw made some
legal sales Monday ami Sheriff
Swindle Sold the Hugger it Win¬
ston engine and boiler and brick
machine 'Tuesday, the outfit
bringing $000, and was bought
by W. H. Tygart.
Attorney \V. I). Buie was
wearing an extra smile, and we
presume that lie w.ts just feel¬
ing good over the endorsement
by the grand jury of his candi¬
dacy for county solicitor.
THE HIGH SCHOOL
is in charge of Rufus L. Dodd, A. B.
This course embraces Iho following
studies: Lai in, Greek, Higher English,
Geometry, Algebra and Physical Kci-
enoe. In this course the pupil is pre¬
pared for tho Freshman and Sophomore
classes of the best colleges in the state.
After Nov. 1st night classes will be
formed in French and Spanish, if de¬
sired.
Tuition per month, $ 2 . 00 .
Modern Languages, $2.50.
THE INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
Is in charge of William R. Smith.
This department has been carefully
graded and very thorough instruction
is given in all of the common school
branches. We have been fortunate in
securing the services of Mr. Smith, who
has had eleven years’ experience in
successful teaching. As a testimonial
to his high scholarship he recently re-
ceivid unsolicited a permanent license
from the State School Oommissianer.
After Nov. Jst night lessons will be
iu Book Keeping.
Tuition 7th grade $ 2 . 00 .
4th, 5th and tlth grades, $1.75.
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Miss Annie Young takes charge this
week Miss Young is n graduate from
the Southern Female College, at (tot -
lege, Park, and has taught a number of
years, with the most gratifying suc¬
cess.
Tuition, 2d, and yd grades $1.50
Jst grade, $1.50.
Mr. Dodd is a ’04 graduate of Mer¬
cer University and lias taught four
years.
Mr. Smith graduated at the Literary
and Scientific Chautauqua in New
York in 1808. Having traveled exten¬
sively over the United States, he is
thus better fitted for the work.
We have a large commodious school
building with ncxleru conveniences.
Cotton at 23 cents and a first class
institution at your doors, if you cannot
educate this fall, waEs can you?
you have a boy or girl of school age,
NOW IS YOUR OJPPOJtTUNITY.
CHAS. £. WEBB,
Seo’y School Board.
COMING
SOON!
The Great
Cooper
& Co.
Shows!
Now the grandest and;
bes Highest Class
Show In the World!
TRAVEL NG ON TlIEIll
OWN TRAIN OF CARS!
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER!
3 TIMES ITS FORMER SIZE!
4§r V i
t /A
hr
B,|
V*
M.
Add Oct.
9 Ui
Spectacular
Displays]
Amazing Arenic
and Aerial Exploits!
Just think of it.
101 Lady and Gentlemen
I’ev formers 101
1(1 Performing Horses
and Ponies 40
50 Novelties 50
10 Funny, Mirth-pro-
Yoking Clows 10
10 Japanese Performers, espe¬
cially imported and engaged for
Cooper & Co. Shows at $1000
per week, 10.
J ARGO- the Greatest per¬
forming Giraffe.
A baud of select
musicians, each
\ eVCF} OllC a
SO 1.0 AKT 1ST.
)
l jtetjsI
9>
f
Only big Show
Coining This
Year.
Never Divides, Never Combines
Never Gut* Its Night Shows,
limited energy and tireless ef¬
fort’s, we have seemed more
features than any
other show on earth.
Remember the day and date.
RAIN or SHINE.
Adel, Oct. 25th.
Hall & Kcnnon’s
Dry Goods
EMPORIUM
Is Packed with bargains From
Floor to Ceiling, Two Floors.
THEIR STOCK
Has Been Bountifuly Replenished
and is Complete in Every
DEPARTMENT.
Just Go To THEM and Lei All Your
WANTS and WISHES be KNOWN.
HALL & KENNON.
Milk and Butter
Will be plentiful if you buy a Cow from
Parrisf] Bras. & Haief|ifiseij.
They will receive another shipment from the best stock
farms in the State and have them on
Exhibition
next week
Sec them early and ^et your
CHOICE
THIS SPACE IS RESERVED
FOR
J. T. ’Wilkes* ;7 .
M f
THE OLD RELIABLE oeau 1N»
“
GENERAL MERC N.HISE,
Who will speak to the Trading
*
Public in the next Issue of
Adel News,