Newspaper Page Text
93 SPRING W C, WILLIS & CO, SUMMER (ft
“Ring out the old!
Ring in the new!”
At no time in the year do the poet’s
inspired lines fall upon the are more
pleasantly, and although the poem
itself embraces so much of Old Fath
er Winter, yet mcthinks it must
have been inspired by anticipations of
our present Goddess, “Fair Spring”.
“Ring out the old,!” and that is
just what “Dame Fashion” proposes
to do, and as her subjects, we must
bow before her fairy sway.
“Ring in the new!”, again we obey
you, “Fair Dame!”
From the Eastern Markets—From
the very Throne of Fashion herself
*
*
?
LADIES SHOES. j Dress (roods’! MENS’SHOES.
t.. r\..r i i *i.;~ ®^ • Tr vmi ever seen L. M. Reynold’s Shi
\
In Oxford Ties we have anything from
Common Sense Dongola at $1.50 to the finest Kid
at $3.50 These are Bering’s Custom made goods.
Have also full line of Misses and Children's
Shoes.
As special bargains for this month we will of
fer.
Dongola Oxford Ties, sizes 3 to 7 @ 85^.
“ “ Tip “ *• “ $r>^K
DOMESTICS.
We take pleasure in announcing the complete
ness of this most “necessary of all” stocks. And
as we are on the “inside” we can vouch for their
being at the lowest market prices.
Whi + e Goods, Embroideries, Etc.
NEWEST SHADES, -
LATEST NOVELTIES,
LOWEST PRICES.
Let those Compete who can.
CLOTHING!
Largest and mo6t complete stock ever opened here.
Mens, Youths, Boys, Children.
Have you ever seen L. M. Reynold’s Shoes?
These are special goods and first class in fit and
wear. They range in price from $2.00 to $5.00
and are the easiest wearing goods made. Take
a look at them before you buy.
In cheap Shoes we will offer for the next 30
days the following.
100 pairs Bovs’ Brogans, 3 to 5. @ 85? worth $1.00
100 “ Mens’ ‘ 6 to 11 “95^ “ $1.25
100 “ Bovs’ Oil “Tan Ploughs,” 3 to 5, @ $1.10
worth $1.35.
100 pairs Mens’ Oil Tan Ploughs,’* 6 to 11 @ $1.35
worth $1.65.
have poured into our store such a va
riety of Shades and Novelties, in all
the Newest goods—from the finest
Dress Stuff for Spring, to the mod
est “Organdies” for Summer wear-
Each piece a “beauty” in itself, a
model of good taste and Economical
Buying. n
Notions! Notions!
We promised to show you a complete line of
these goods and a call will show vou that wc
“MEANT IT.” '
Call and examine. No trouble to show j-ou goods.
We wont attempt to enumerate the variety in
this stock, but like the Domestic and white
Goods. 6tcck, you will find it complete.
Just here we would mention alio that we have
received a line of “new styles” in French and Do
mestic Sateens, extra finish, and very reasonable
in price. % ■<
W.C.W.&Co.
Vienna, G-a.
Wc would call special attention to our new
and elegant assortment of Dress Buttons.
Remember, then, that all the goods
we advertise are new and desirable
and the prices we guarantee will fa
vorably compare with any Dry Goods
House in the country.
Among the Fine Cotton Dress Goods are such
new ones as Pongees, Crepons, Figured Crepe de
Chines, Silk Zepvrines and myriads of others
which we haven’t space to enumerate.
Don’t go to Macon or Atlanta
when you can save railroad fare and
hotel expenses by patronizing home
enterprise.
Tbe V ienua Progress.
TUESDAY. APRIL 11
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LOCAL NEWS.
W. T. Peavey,
Watchmaker, Jeweler and
Gunsmith.
Unadilla, Ga.
Work Solicited. Office in
Racket Store.
LAWYERS.
WOOTEN & ELLIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
VIENNA mo COlfDELE, GA.
G. W. Wooten t 1’jsahsun Ellis,
Vienna. Ga. 1 Gordelt*. Ga.
Office, West j Office i» Shipp
side :>f Public Building.
?’laz i. near ne*
coart house. [
All business addressed Ioeither
••’lice will receive prompt at ten
lian from the linn.
D. L. H ENDERSON,
LAWYER
Vienna, Ga.
Matters before the Court of Or
dinary, Ejectment and Collections,
a specialty.
U. V. WHIPPLE,
LAWYER,
VIENNA. GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the courts
except Dooly County court.
•C. W. Busbee. D. A. R. Ckum.
BUSBEE & CRUM,
Ga.
LAWYERS,
Vienna, Dooly Co.
Practices regularly'in the Courts
«rf the Macon, Southwestern, Oco
nee, Southern and Brunswick Cir-
wfflite.
State Supreme Court, United
States Circuit and D’strict Courts
Court of Appeals.
MEDICAL.
Dr. W. M. Haslam.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Piaeiujvrt, — — Ga.
toe found at store during
ffcaday and ait residence at night.
T.¥. BIVINS.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Vienna,
— Ga.
Offers his professional services
m the public. All cails promptly
answered, day or night.
Office at residence.
jR. W. H. Whipple
♦fiffSlCIAN AND SURGEON,
VIENNA, - GA.
Surgery, Obstetrics, diseases
salient to our climate, and dis-
'•ses of women and children
*j>ecialtie. Office at his Drug
•tree. All calls promptly atten
ded »to day or nialit. Gan be
found at night at Middleton’s
Hekdi.
DENTIST.
W. E. BEECH AM,
DENTIST.
ItS ADI LL A GA.
All work attended to promptly
awd^gtislaction guaranteed.
/. W. 4 D J. WILLIAMS.
DENTISTS.
tCXiXKDELE. GA.
Office ;'\v. Bank of Cordele byild-
'
A good rain is very much need
ed just now.
The soda fountains will soon
begin to “sizz”.
You may* hear “the poor Whip-
poor-will’s song” any evening now.
Base ball, picnics, red bugs,
“skecters” pretty girls, yum yum.
Do you drink? Come in and
call for what you want.
Parlor Grocery.
Deputy Sheriff Roberts went out
Saturday and bagged a couple of
boarders.
Mr. O. M. Heard went along to
bring him back should the change
overcome him.
Dr. G. A. McArthur, of Walden,
Ga., has been the guest of Dr. J.
M. Whitehead for several days.
Just received.
Beautiful line of Gent’s Neg
lige Shirts.
J. P. Heard A Co.
A negro was tried for simple
larcecy before the county court
found guilty and fined $25 and
costs.
Tho marriage of Prof. W. S.
Wilson to Miss Mamie Orr of Har
rison, Ga., is announced to take
place on the 13th inst.
Have you tried Oat Flakes for
Breakfast?
Parlor Grocery.
You don’t see much poetry iu
Iho columns of the weekly papers
now. The present price of meat
will knock the poetry out of a Jews-
harp.
Mr. J. A. Murphey decided Sun
day that he needed a change of
seme. So he went down to Arabi
and stopped a few minutes. Aha,
Joe.
See that elegant lineof “Momie”
Lap Robes at.
• J. P. Heard A Co.
Busy all the time. Goods going
in stacks. Bargains in every sale
All customers surprised and more
than pleased. Step in at Mayer,
Watts A Co’s ana see if this is cor
rect.
The Dooly County teachers were
in full torce at Albany last week.
They made a better showing than
any county represented and made
a fine impression upon the mem
bers of the Institute. They all
enjoyed the week hugely, too.
For sale at and below cost, durs
ing the next thirty days we wil-
sell our stock of damaged good,
consisting of Cloffbing,Shoes, Hatsl
Dress Goods, jfrimmingt, Ac, at
what they will'^bring. Although j
All communications, to insure ]
insertion, must reach us Saturday, j
Mr. Ely Horne died at his home
in Montezuma last week, of con
sumption.
Judge J. W. Haygood of Mon
tezuma was in attendance upon
yesterday’s session of county
court.
Dont let it slip your memory.
We are still in the Grocery bus
iness.
Parlor Grocery.
JVess. C. A. Horne, T. H. John
son, R. L. Wilson, Dr. W. E. Beecli-
um and Miss Eunice Guthrie of
Uuadilla were in town yesterdaj’.
Misses Ruby and Nettie Young
of Montezuma and Mr. Minor
Lewis of Hawkinsville, were the
guest of J/r. and Mrs. D. B. Leon
ard last week.
Mr. John Fale of Hawkinsville
Our Spring goods are here. The
shapes and shades are the pret
tiest ever worn. Why send off for
a Hat when we can fill your order
for half the money?
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown
Mr. S. P. Odom says that if no
misfortune befalls him this year
he is going to make some line cot
ton. lie has already chopped hi**
early planting and expects to go
regularly into his whole crop this
week. We suspicion that the gen
tleman is figuring on the first bale
for Dooly again this j-ear. Success
to him.
An Interesting Lawsuit for $100,000-
School Books and Stationery.
Stovall <fe Forbes, Vienna, Ga.
MEMORIAL DAY.
There is a large burying ground
out at Mt Olive church and those
who have buried their dead there
meet annually on Memorial day,
a sturdy, bright young man, is now^ c]ean oir t he ground and decorate
assistant to agent Bazemorc of the
Georgia Southern.
WANTED—To exchange $200
in cash for some scrub cows- -
J. P. Heard ifc Co.
Mrs. J. B. McDonald of Atlanta
has been with her many friends
here for the past few days. She
is stopping with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. S. B. Stovall.
We can sell you the very latest
the graves of their dead. We have
been requested to notify all eonccr-
ed to meet promptly this year.
AT UNADILLA
Kuhns’ Photograph Car.
After several weeks of very busy
work in Vienna, Kuhns, the pho
tographer, has moved his car to
Untdilla, where the good people of
in Hats, Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, J that place can find him, ready to
Buckles, Ornaments, Gloves. Cor
sets, Etc., that are on the market.
We are opening the finest and most
stylish line of these goods ever
shown in thi6 market.
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown.
“ iDnu„
only slightly dim aged yet bey de-
ir s\o>q
tract from our and mist go.
Barfield
Unadilla Ga,.
Mr. John II. King a one-armed
State pensioner came down from
his home in upper Dooly Saturday,
received bis yearly pension and
came up and left a part of it, as
he does every year, with the Prog
ress.
A group of seven brothers met
here a few days since and had
Kuhn9 to.make a picture of the
group. They are all in fine health
and the youngest is over thirty
years old. They were Mess. Wiley’
Wiliam, Henry, John, General,
James and Zaehariah Hall,
ali of this county, born and reared
in a few miles of Vienna.
Kuhns, the photographer, moved
his car to Unadilla Saturday, He
did a great deal of very fine work
while here. lie is by far the best
artist that ever visited Vienna and
is equally as good as any in the
State.
Writing Paper, Box Stationery,
Tablets, Pads, memorandum hooks,
opens, inks, pencils, crayons Ac
cheap at, Stovall A Forbes’.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rushin,
Mrs. J. A. Smith and Mr. Jas. R.
Kelly atteded the chatauqua at
Albany last week and all report a
most pleasant and profitable occa
sion.
The “chip” is the latest thing in
Ladies Hats. We have the pret
tiest line ever opened here. They
are in white and colors. Come in
and see them.
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown.
We notice from the Macon Tele
graph that the Georgia Southern
road will run a “shoo fly” train
from Tifton to Macon and return
every Saturday, commencing this
week. This train will reach Ma
con at 10 a. m. and leaves at 5. p. in.
As announced elsewhere in this
paper we have opened’ for your
inspection the finest line of new
spring goods ever seen in this sec
tion. We bought these goods to
sell and if low prices and nice
goods are any inducement we
will have no trouble in suiting you.
Remember these are neu>, the very
tream of the Eastern markets.
make as good pictures as any ar
tist in the state.
He will stay in Unadilla but a
few days and parties desiring pic
tures of themselves, their families,
schools or buildings should visit
-his car at once while they have
opportunity.
Call at his car and inspect the
many fine pictures on exhibition.
You will be pleased and he will
cordially welcome you. Y"ou will
not have such a chance again, pos
sibly, in years. Take this one.
The largest suit ever brought in
Dooly county was filed in our Su
perior court a few days ago against
Mrs. Geo. W. Marvin of Cordele
by Mrs. Helen Hardy of Atlanta
for the sum of$100,0#0. It seems
that this suit is brought to com
pel compliance with the terms of
a suit settled in 1SS9. This same
party brought a guit some years
ago against Dr. Marvan for certain
very valuable property in Atlanta.
That case was settled by the Dr.
making her a deed to certain
property and promised, she claims,
to make his will, leaving her the
property now pued for. It seems
the t he died leaving no will and
she now conies in asking that liis
widow, who was his sole heir, be
compelled to carry out this agree
ment.
Tho suit as filed contains some
very spicy reading and is not only
for a very largo amount but is in
teresting throughout and will be
watched with interest.
fEACHEKS, INSTITUTE.
Street Tax.
ome Resolutions Adopted byTLthe
Teachers in Attendance at Chau
tauqua.
Following resolutions were offer
ed by Frof, Z. I. Fitzpatrick, Pres
ident of the Albany College, and
unanimously udopted by 250 teach-
Statement of tbe Condition of the Bank of
Vienna on 1st day ol April 1893.
KES0URCES.
Notes and Bills Discounted
Over Drafts
Dooly County Bonds
Bank House Furniture and Fixtures.
Due from Insolvent Banks
“ “ Banks in the State
“ “ “ not in the State
Cash
Expenses
...$38,308.13.
$503.36.
. ..$10,150.00.
$2,773.92.
$4,211.32.
$4S2.57.
....$5,237.15.
$2,044.29.
$928.59.
Whereas, The State of Georgia
does not pay the teachers of its
common schools promptly as it does
other public servants, and.
Whereas, This manifestly unjust
discrimination is a grievous bur
den to a faithful class of the State’s
workers, since it forces many of
said teachers to discount their
papers at a heavy loss, for the
purpose of supporting their fam
ilies, therefore be iC
Resolved, By the teachers of the Capital Stock $25,000.00,
counties ofjBaker, Berien, Calhoun Undivided Profits $7,141.87.
Dooly, Dougherty, Early, Lee, Due Banks ' $969.33.
Randolph, Worth, Terrell and . Due Depositors subject to check $23,366.39.)
Time Certificates $3,096.16. (
Cashiers checks ■ $125.58. ) "$26.588.UL
LIABILLITIES.
$64,699.33.
LOOK OUT!
For the Racket Sign.
New Millinery connected,
cheapest Hats in town.
In fact we carry everything from
a paper of needles to a fine pair
of Shoes cheaper than anybody
can 6cll them.
Give us a trial. We will save
your money. To show our goods
and name the price is to sell them.
Come to see us for it is a pleasure
to show our goods.
New goods coming in every
week.
J. A. Smith
Agent.
The Reading Club-
On Monday eve, April 17th, tho
Reading Club will meet at Mr. A.
I. Davies’ and all ere cordially in
vited. Below will be found the
“Programme” for the eve,
1st, Instrumental Solo by Miss
Alma Davies.
2nd, Oration, by Mr. M. E.
Rushin.
3nd, Vocal Quartette, Misses
Hoping that you will favor us Em Collier, Annie Powell. Messrs.
If the Style is what you want
we can please you. All kinds of
Ladies Hats, Flowers, Ribbons,
Ornaments etc., just in from New j
York. Come to see them
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Brown
with an early call, we remain.
Very Respectfully
W. C. Willis <fc Co.
What do you say to issuing $10, |
000 worth of bonds for 20 years, I
paying $500 per year with interest, i
and building water-works from an j
artesian well? We do not care !
where the well is put so wo get it;
do you?
Mess. D. B Leonard and D. A. R.
Crum went down to Valdosta Sun
day from whence they go into
Florida on a fishing jaunt.
The boys say that Col. Crum’s
evident purpose in stopping over
in Valdosta is to “make it all up
again and be happy once more.”
Success to you Colonel.
Mr. W. A. J. Hall of near Snow
gave us a very pleasant call Tues
day and invited us to visit him as
soon as the 125 young chickens
his wife nas growing gets large
enough to eat. But we expect we
do wrong to mention it for every
preacher in this county will be mak
ing it convenient to stop with him
for the next six months-then the
editors can’t get any chicken. We
W. C. Willis, Ed Lasieter.
4th, Recitation, by Miss Maud
Bu6bee.
5th, Vocal Duett. Messrs. D. A.
R. Crum, J. A. Murphy.
6th, Recitation, by Dr. W. H.
Whipple.
7th, Inst,, Trio, (Harmonica and
Guitars,) by Messrs. Powell, Heard
and Powell.
8th, Recitation, by Col. D. A.
R. Crum.
9th, Vooal Solo, by Miss Vic
Powell.
10th, A Jolly Laugh, by Joe A.
Smith.
The programme will be an in
teresting one and those who fail to
attend will miss a treat.
W. C. Willis,
Secretary.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
We will thank our custimers for
to trvGo steal a march i their guano nates at once
^ J, P. Heard & Co.
are goin
on the preachers this time certain.
All parties residing within the
incorporate limits of the town of
Vienna, subject to road duty, are
herebj' notified to meet the Mar
shal at the Court House in Vienna
on the morning of the 17th of this
month, to work the streets. All
parties subject to such duty will
be relieved upon the payment of
a Commutation tax of Three
Dollars, previous to that time.
By order of Council. This Apr.
2nd 1893. J. J. Stovall.
Clerk of Council.
A Peculiar Remedy.
_ „ , t'res. insui
Last week young George Hudson j >B Lo!iG Scc y
of Sumter county went to tho ’
woods to dig gensang root for his
father to make a remedy for rheu
matism, from which lie was a great
sufferer. When he returned his
father told him that lie had made
a mistake and got the wrong root.
Tin son was sure he had gensang
and made a tea of it. His father
refused to drink it and the son
Clay, now in attendance upon the
Institute of Southwest Georgia, in
the city of Albany, that the thanks
of this body are due and are here
by mast cordsally extended to Hon.
II. W. J. Ham and other members
of the last General Assembly, of
said State, for their active efforts
in trying to have said teachers more
promptly paid.
Resolved further, That we ear
nestly request the next Legislature
to enact some law to remedy said
wrong.
Resolved further, That wc re
quest the following dailies, the
News and Advertiser, the Albany
Herald, the Atlanta Constitution
and the Atlanta Journal and all the
weeklies in said enumerated coun
ties, as well as the Georgia Teacher
and Southern Educational Journal,
to publish these resolutions.
S. D. Bradwell,
Pres. Institute and S. S. C.
Bills Payable $5,000.00.
$64,699.33.
A Card.
A Popular Office-
Every male citizen of the town
is now very envious of the office
held by Mayor pro tem J. J. Lash-
ley and when there is another elec
tion we expect to see a very hurd
reiuBcu “»»■*» *“ TV* ’ struggle for it. This was ail
took a big swallow to convince his , 6c I , . ...
* brought about in this manner.
Last FridayJtwoJTurks, man and
woman, were reported to be ped
dling in the town without license.
father. In a few moments the
boy took convulsions and died.
We were speaking of this with
Judge J. D. Hargrove and the con
versation naturally turned on tiie
usefulness of many herbs and weeds
and how easily we could physic
ourselves if we only knew how to
prepare them, when he told us of
this war time remedy.
His father lived near Flint river
and at certain seasons oT tho year
they all, negroes and whites, suf
fered with chills and fever. Dur
ing the war no quinine was to be
had." Nor were many patent nos
trums sold for chills and fever, as
there are now. When any one on
the plantation began to have chills,
his mother, who was both physi
cian, mistress and nurse, would
send some one to the corn crib for
a few fresh shucks off the corn..
From these she would make a
strong shuck tea and make them
drink of it very liberally while it
was hot—and it would stop the
chills every time.
In the absence of Mayor Heard,
Mr. Lashley, as is his duty, took
the matter in hand and had them
to come before him.
The license for peddling iu the
town is $5,00. Acting Mayor
Lashley demanded this sum of
them but they could not under
stand English, especially to the
tune of $5.00. Finally he told
them if they would pay $1.50 and
leave town at once he would let
them off. They began to under
stand English now. The woman
who seemed to be treasurer, paid
tiie $1.50, grabbed Mr, Lashley
around the neck and before he
could protest (the boys say he
didn-’t try to stop it) gave him
several kisses and a good hugging
and was soon out of sight down
the railroad.
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE.
Four States In One l)ay.
The Macon papers state that
the Georgia Business College of
that cit3% placed in good positions
as stenographers,one day last week,
four young lady graduates, repre
senting the four States of Missis
sippi, South Carolina, Tennessee,
and Georgia, three of whom had
been studying shorthand but two
months, having entered since Jan.
1st.
Six to eight months is the time
usually required for the completion
ol Book-keeping, Shorthand or
Telegraphy, in the Text Book Col
leges of the country; but by the
methods of practical and individ
ual instruction, pursued in this
institution, full scope is given thp
the energies and talents of every
student; and they receive their
Adkins (6th) April, 3
lMnia ** 4
Arabi " 5
Janie* (14th) 41 «
Coney 44 7
Cordele
Vienna
Drayton
Byromville
Zoar (l*t)
Unadilla
Piuehurst
Lindsay (3rd)
10
li
12
13
May 2
Clew!* old mill April I2*th.
Afarit llainey’a atore May otli A. M.
Dakota May iitn P M.
Hay Point May 13th A. M.
Fuqua May 13th P. M.
Tippettville May 20th P. M.
Vienna May 20th, 27th and June 3rd.
J no. C. Dunaway.
Tax Deceiver D. C.
Ben, (P. O.) Oa..3-14-’93.
Books close June 3rd. 1893.
Millinery Goods.
My Spring and Summer Stock
is now complete. I have the new-
just reward in his graduation and est, nobbiest stock ever brought to
inoatinn in m irmil nosition within Vienna and can sell at remarkably
location in a good position within
a few weeks low prices.
From all reports, this college is Call at the Everett Corner and I
certainly proving a blessing to the will take pleasure m showing you
youth of the south, not only by through my stocK, whether you
giving them a thorough business j buy or not.
training, but securing good posi-! „ Respectfully,
tion for tilein immediately. Mrs. E. A. Mchlreath.
In consequence of certain ru
mors being circulated to the effect
that the death of Mr. N. T. Christ
mas’ little girl, Carrie, on the 2nd
inst. was caused by his whipping
or otherwise mistreating her; and
in justice to Mr. Christmas and
family, I desire to state, that, as
his family physican, I was called
to see her Saturday afternoon and
returned the game night and re
mained with her until she died.
That her death resulted purely
and entirely from natural causes,
her disease being dropsy, resulting
from a debilitated and anaemic
condition of the system, which harf
been pending for some time, and
the immediate cause being a col
lection of the dropsical fluid around
the heart.
How any one can be so thought
less, cruel and unkind as to either
circulate or believe such reports
as are now out, it is hard to under-
tand. Tho heat-broken parentss
have already suffered enough in
the loss of their little one, and
deserve the sympathy and condol
ence of every-body, in their sore
affliction.
C. T. STovall, M.D.
NEW DRUG STORE.
YOTTR BLOOD IS BAD.
I am now prepared to
fulfil my promise to the
public to open a new Drug
Store in Vienna.
I have bought a very
complete line of every-
thing usually kept in a
first class Drug Store and
feel sure I can make it to
the advantage of every
one needing Drugs to-
trade with me.
I will be opening up all
this week. The prices will
be low enough to surprise
you.
Call at the Everett Cor
ner and inspect the stock.-
Respeetfully,
T. P. McElreath, M. D.
Spring time is here and you
need a Blood Purifier.
We hrve Ayer’s—Begg’s—Dr.
TFitts—Stovall's—Hood’s— Pierc
es—Bad way’s— Cuticora—Peruna
S. S. S„ P. P. P.,—B. B. B.,—-C. C.
C.,—and various others. Reduced
prices on half—dozen lottles.
Stovall A Forbes.
Soap, Soda, Matches, Starch,
Pctash, Kerosene Oil, Snuff, To
baccos and Cigars—very best
qualities only, at Drug Store of
Stovall & Forbes.
NOTICE.
Kuhns, the photographer, will
leave for Unadilla on Thursday of,
this week-
Parties who have paid part on
their sittings for pictures will
please call after Thursday of this
week at the Post Office, where by
paying balance due the pictures
will be delivered by Mr. Middleton.
Parties who have paid all on
their pictures will receive them by
mail as soon as finished. Ow
ing to the move the pictures will
be delayed some. However, they
will be finished and sent back as
early as possible.
Great Slaughter of
Damaged Stock.
“A little disfigured but still in
the ring.”
Although we have suffered con
siderable loss by the recent fire we
will continue our business just as
before and will increase our stock
as circumstances will warrant, and
will always have a supply of such
goods as are generally kept in a
first class store.
Remember,—the damaged goods
must go. If not at our price—
then at yours.
Cut prices will be only for Spot
Cash.
Barfield A Wilson’,
Unadilla, Ga.
Just Arrived!
Big lot of Onion setts
and Buist’s fresh reliable
Garden Seeds.
Stovall & Forbes.
A VALUABLE OFFER
Kade Every Young Lady and Gen
tleman-
The world moves and there is
at least one institution that is
moving with it. This is the cel
ebrated and superbly aquipped
Georgia Business College, of
Macon, Ga., which offers to refund'
to any young lady or gentleman
takings course with them, tiie full
amount of their tuiton, unless same
proves entirely satisfactory.
Through their “Perfected system
of Business Practice “,the only one
in the South, students actually
buy, sell and ship goods, making
payment in genuine College Banks-
In six weeks, Mr. M. J. Carswell
completed the special course and
took charge of the books in a
large wholesale house of Bruns
wick. Miss Carrie Eldridge, of De-
land, Fla., with but 30 days in
struction, wrote 190 wonts per min
ute, reading and Type—writing
her notes with entire ease. Others
are doing as well, thus demonstrat
ing the fact that it no longer
requires from six to twelve months
to master Book-keeping. Short
hand or Telegraphy, provided you
attend this practical College, in
stead of the antiquated text,
book institutions.
Fine positions have been secur
ed their graduates in every in
stance.