Newspaper Page Text
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COWfflGHtED
0ESI6NER9
AMO
MAKERS OF
jFtNgCUJTHiA
We consider "the best clothing in the world" none too good for our patrons—
Schloss Bros. & Co. are the acknowledge makers of “the BES
therefore you'll find us well equipped, with SUW
All their clothing bears this label.
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from these well-known manufacturers.
J. P. HEARD & SONS
>ITHY PERSONALS
POINTEDLY PUT
i Who Come and Those Who Co on
Business and Pleasure.
Judge .T. 0. Forehand was in town
ionday.
D. M. Borum of Americas, was here
esterday.
Do you need a good cook stove? Call
n Taylor Bros.
Miss Mouda Sumerford was in town
topping Monday.
il. M. P. Hall visited Macon on
fastness Monday.
New Goods received every day at our
Itoret J P Heard & Sons.
A. Q. Royal and mother spent Mon-
lay in the city shopping.
Judge D. L. Henderson visited Hawk-
nsville, on business Friday.
Ladies, don’t forget our ready to
ear skirts, suits and Jackets
J P Heard & Sons.
J, H. Moring of Rutland, came down
on a visit to relatives last week.
Special bargains at R. Boniske’s for
the next 30 days.
W. Turton and family are visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Dr. J. M. Whitehead is off to Rey
nolds on a professional visit.
Prof. O. W. Cooper of Pitts, visited
family of R. E. Kelly Sunday.
D. T Mashburn and Y. T. Sheffield of
Pinehurst, were in the city Monday,
Messrs'. E. T., and J. M. Ransom of
nearUnadilla, were in the city Monday.
Mrs. W. T. Perry of Cordele, visited
her father, Sheriff Sheppard Monday.
Everything going at greatly reduced
prices at R. Boniske’s, Call and exam
ine goods and prices.
L. A. Morgan of Americas, was in
the city Monday afternoon and Tuesday
morning on business.
Cols. J. T. Hill and E. F. Strozier of
C.irdele, and M. S. Means of Hawkins-
ville, were here Monday.
R. Boniske left Sunday for New York
to purchase his stock of fall goods.
Read his bargain locals this week.
LADIES! We can fit you in a hand
some jacket, skirt or suit,
J P Heaixl & Sons,
W. S. Peacock of near Tippettville,
Subscribed for the News yesterday.
See our Jackets, cloaks and reefers.
All the latest, J P-Heurd A Sons
Miss Leila Swearingen is spending
the week in the city with relatives,
A. Peacock of Dodge county, visited
is partner, R. E. Kelly here Sunday.
Col. W. F. George went down tj
Abbeville on legal business Monday
afternoon.
The Vienna Cotton Oil Co. wants to
do your ginning. Good service guar
anteed.
R. Whitehead and daughter, Miss
Bessie, of Pinehurst, were in the city
yesterday.
Herbert Rushin, Ernest Roebuck
md Jake Heard of Cordele, visited
lomefolks here Sunday.
We have ne-v shoes, just received--
bought all the manufacturer had, worth
' .00 at $1.25, J P Heard ft Sons.
fal. D. A. Crum and wife and H. D.
ith attended the Nut Growers con-
ition at Macon Monday.
Deputy Sheriff W. L. Sheppard
turned home Monday morning from
trip to Dougherty and Lee counties.
* J. Britt, a prominent farmer of
Pinehurst, was in the city yester-
and renewed his subscription a
_D. H. Hendley, clerk of the Pulaski
™mitlve Baptist association was in to
to see us yesterday and subscribed for
the News.
J P Heard ft Sons have the prettiest
fine of hambergs ever received in Vien
-a, s ", >. ,
8. J. Adkins and wife and Miss Fan
nie Lilly Wilkes of Dooling, were in
t:ie city Monday shopping.
D. I. King, J. R. Carroll and A. J.
Lockerman, Sr., of Vnadilla, were in
the city on business yesterday.
WANTED—Fresh, good breed hen
eggs. Will pay 40c perdozen at Vienna
also pullets wanted.
, D. A. U. Chum.
R. Roynl, a prominent farmer of the
Mt. Vernon community, called to see
us this morning and renewed his sub
scription.
Mias Bertha Leonard returned home
yesterday nfternoon from a visit to
relatives and friends at Albany and
Quitman.
Mrs. Grace of Rutland, J. M. Hoard
and wife of Heard, and J. F. Heard of
Macon, visited the family of J. P. Heard
Sunday.
Mrs. Darling and two children of
Blackshear, arrived in the city Monday
afternoon on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
H. P. Myers,
Cols. W. H., and C. M. McKenzie, 8.
R. Fields, J. G. Jones and Messrs. J.P.
Hughes and T. E. Glcaton, of Cordele,
attended the legal sales here yesterday.
The Fair Store, R. Boniske proprietor
is offering unheard of bargains in every
thing to make room for the large stock
of fall goods that the buyer, Mr. Bo
niske, has gone to New York to pur
chase. Call to see them.
We want the people to know thnt J
P. Heard ft Sons, of our city, has the
greatest line of Buggies, Wagons and
j Harness, Lap Robes, *c., ever shown
| In this section. .
They Were His Clothes.
Oliver Hazard Percy Belmont was
the first representative to appear in
the house with a new spring suit of
clothes. It was a check worsted
which Representative Dick said was
louder than the speech which Rhea
of Kentucky was delivering at the
time. The members crowded about
Mr. Belmont and offered congratu
lations on his quiet attire. He took
their gibes good naturedly until one
of them said:
“I believe that suit makes_paore
noise than Belmont's red autbmo-
bile when it is going down Pennsyl
vania avenue, and the automobile
sounds like a machine gun in ac
tion.” -
“Now, see here,” rejoined the New
York city congressman testily,
“these clothes are mine,'and! am
wearing them.”
The other representatives moved
away at this sign of ill temper and
talked of introducing a resolution
to the effect that the millionaire’s
clothes disturbed the deliberations
of the house.—Cor. Chicago News.
'• ■ 3v!* ■ '
A Glance at the Future.
Professor Collins, Pennsylvania's
scientific agriculturist. some time
ago was recommending to A Berks
county farmer n powerfully fertiliz
ing manure in which he was inter
ested. After some discussion the
sagacious farmer declared that ho
had no faith in the manure, as the
proposed quantity was too small to
be of any use.
“My dear sir,” said the professor,
“such ore the wonderful discoveries
in science thnt I should not be sur
prised if in the near future we carry
the manure for acres of land to the
field id the pocket of our coat.”
“That may be so,” replied the
fanner, “but in that case I’m inclin
ed to think you would carry back
the crop in the pocket of your vest.”
For SHOES,
For HATS,
For DRY GOODS,
For CLOTHING,
For JEWELRY,
For SEWING
MACHINES,
For FURNITURE,
For 1 RUNES,
For STOVES,
For HARDWARE,
For TINWARE,
For GLASSWARE,
For CROCKERY,
For GROCERIES,
Far PATENT
MEDICINES,
Estrayed.
From my farm near Fuqua, about five
month* ago. two heifera described at fol
lows: One a light yellow color with
black apot cn bead, and the other a dark
brindle, abdut two year* old. The brin
die belter had on a bell. when they left
home. A liberal reward will be paid for
Infoimation at to their whereabout*.
W. I. BUTLER,
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If it’s Clothing
YO U WANT TO IIV!\ D ON T
STOP ’TILL YOU UA VE
LOOKED THROUGH THAT
LINE OF UP-TO-DATE,
& KANTBEBEAT ^
CLOTHING WHICH Walton
Bros. ARE SELLING AT
- prices 1 HAT DEFY Competition!
.Don’t fall to see their line off-
$10,12.50,15.00 and 17.50 Suits.
A Complete Line of the Latest \
^ ^ Style Hats Just Received.
To clear out our odds and ends we ore offering some rare
bargains in SHOES, this week..
The famous lone $2.50 Shoe for $1.75
Tan Shoes worth $.3.00 going at 1.75
Ladies Shoes worth $1.75 going at 75
O UR SALES LAST WEEK WERE THE BESI
IN OUR HISTORY WE EXPECT TO DOUBLE
THEM IF LOW PRICES AND HONEST DEALING
MEAN ANYTHING.
WALTON BROS.
—T-r
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' uo ^ .admit
The Correct Fall atid Winter Styles aref Ready for Inspection.
rft4% "J •d>hi| liiw, ti hna .Kmmi!* n» -^Uuiuil :
All who appreciate the best Clothing at Moderate prices will surely-
be interested in our .elaborate style-range, Webidyou welcome, whether
youdyW 1 WW|iy3'fw0Dieteis[ wMjtojfcar|iit|iCiitest fashions.