The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-????, August 21, 1908, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextV .v esLVW THE FAYETTEVILLE NEWS VOL. XX. FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, AUG. 21, 1908. NO. 4 HOME AFFAIRS } rder your Ice from Fayette- le Ice Co. 'low is the time to buy your il from W. W. Redwine. he Atlanta Georgian and Fay- eville News one year for $4.50. 'rs. T, F. Peek, of Griffin, it thw 1 week-end with friends re. liss Vera Thomas, of Atlanta, jnt a few days with relatives re. It pisses Sapih and Velmer Jones, | itlanta, spent afew days here 1 ;n relatives. Illiss Katie Lee Henderson, of ® anta, spent the week with itives here. 'aul Duffee, of Atlanta, spent :ouplqjpf days with his brother nest Duffee. Irs. E. B. T. Weldon and son, |.ul, of Griffin, visited relatives Ire this week. liss Ella Berry, of Stock- idge, spent a week the guest I Mrs. A. G. Harris. j, C. Reeves, of near Woolsey, lis here Wednesday and sub- Iribed fpr The News. 0. Jones not only takes his [lty paper but had it sent to jrother at Felton, Ga. Jisses Willie and Bertha Dixon Clayton county, spent the sk-end with relatives here. liss Lilian McCan, of Atlanta, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. j C. Gilbert several days recent- |FOR SALE.—A good, new |wing machine with all attach mts,* Apply at The News of- te. |j. J. Arnold and son, Julian, jive returned from a pleasant ly with relatiues in North Car |ma. |Miss Enna Anderson and Sam ittoms, of Williamson, spdnt >eral days with friends here gently. Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Wood- of McDonough, spent the jk-end with their brother A. har^s. T. Black spent Tuesday *ht here. He has just returned im a trip to Europe and reports Peasant trip. |Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Travis, of Ylanta, spent the week-end (th the latters parents Mr. and C. S. Coppedge. ckb^dge, has returned home er a week stay with her sis- Mrs. A. G. Hrrris. [Mrs. G. G. Glower and son, dph, have returned to their fme in Atlanta, after a weeks’ [vy with relatives here. emember coal is high during le cold winter months and you [ould see Redwine while you buy for less than you can F,ve wood cut. )ur correspondents have not |en us many locals lately. We be glad to have each send ra/communication every other at least. |W. T; Glower handed us one lar for subscription to The ivs this week. Judge Glower jublic spirited and wants home / ;itutions to grow. I v ill be in Fayetteville every Sa'-uiday to make photographs. Co ne and give me a trial. H. G. Hightower. Photographer. A. A. Coggins, of near County Line, was here Tuesday and sub scribed for The News. Ijle be longs to the union and has one of the largest fields of corn in the county. Found—A small gold bracelet at Celebration Friday with the word Glady’s engraved on it. Owner can get same by calling at Mr. Paul Ellington’s home at Sandy Creek. T, N. Kidd and family, of At lanta spent several days with re latives here this week. They have a number of friends here who are always glad to have them visit our town. I have several cars of coal that I bought at the mines and at prices that you can not beat. I am going to sell this coal and you should see me at once. W. W. Redwine. Every farmer is interested in cotton and the price of cotton this year. The News will give for 30 days The Fayetteville News, Cotton Journal and a map of Georgia for $1.50. See us at once. The quarterly conference con vened at Union Chapel Wednes day. The Stewards promised to do their best to bring up financial part of years work. Let every member of Fayetteville charge do their part. W. W. Redwine is now receiv ing his shipments of coal. He will sell you in carload lots and guarantee prices. You can get any amount. Those who knows Mr. Redwine knows he does things. See him at once for your winter supply of coal. Rembert Smith, of Atlanta, spent three days last week with homefolks. He has not missed a day from his place with W. W. Stovall & Co., of Atlanta, in over three years. He was accompa nied by Harry Stovall 'and Mr. Daniel, of the firm. Robert Harrison and two nieces, Birdie and Bessie Harri son, returned to their home in Charleston, Miss., last Saturday, after a months’ stay with rela tives and friends here. They were original residents of this county and have a host of friends who are always glad to have them visit here. C. D. Redwine and his mother returned home last Friday from Tallulah Falls where they spent ten days. Mr. Redwine reports a plesant time. He had not left The Farmers & Merchant Bank over a day since its organization. Would that all our young men were as attentive to their work as Mr. Redwine. ' To officers and members of the Peoples’ and Planter’s Mutual Fire Association of Fayette coun ty, Ga.: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the members of this association will be held at the court-house in Fayetteville Saturday, Aug. 29, at 10 o’clock, a. m. S. W. Nipper, Agent. Tuesday was rally day for Far mers union here. Pres. C Mitcham called to order the congregation and after usual exercises the president introduced I. A. Woot- an, State lecturer. He made an excellent speech of the works of the Union. Dinner was spread after which Messrs. Baker and Denmise made talks. The Un ion is accomplishing good to its members and its loyal members are taking more interest. FINAL CLEARANCE ro SUMMER GOODS. Extraordinai'y Bargains in All Lines. THESE MILLINERY SPECIALS I 500 new untrimmed Hats of good straws in black, white and colors; worth up a r* to $1.50; choice t’DC Large “Merry Widow” Sailors in black, white and colors with bands to match; e A real $1.25 values at OvFC 500 untrimmed Hats in the very latest mid summer shapes, black and colors, d* -j a j- uo to $3.50 values 100 dozen bunches of beautiful Roses that should sell at $1 and $1.25, choice per bunch OvC Great line of new shapes in untrimmed Hats, including black and best colors, up to $2.50 values, at OOC The new “Merry Maiden” Sailors with plain and Persian bands, really worth $3.00 qc this sa’e ZfOC Children’s White Washable Lingerie Hats, worth up to $1.50, on special table at, choice 4 "DC Infant’s Caps of fine white mull, trimmed with lace and ruching, up to 50-cent o|- values at "DC “Motor Cloth” Suits Ladies’ Coat Suits of washable “motor cloth” in new blue and white, brown aud white, and black and-white stripe effects; made in very latest styles and worth $10.00 d»o Sale price / O New Voile Skirts A new line ofvery handsome Skirts of fine, hard-twisted all-wool “wire” voile in black, blue and brown made in most fashionable styles, trimmed; with silk folds, d»y| *7£ worth $7.50, now July Sale Wash Goods and Domestics Lot of Fancy Figured Lawns, worth 6 l-2c Sale price 3!c New Fancy Batistes, worth 8 l-2c C#t a yard; Sale price 40-inch good quality Sea Island Do- mestic; per yard.. Pacific double-width Dress Plaids; C#» ldc vrffne Staple Calicoes, Indigo and black 6#* and white patterns \ wW Good quality Brown Dresa^ I : value; yard A. Linens; "71# ue; yard \ " 2' 28-inch Zephyrettes; worth 10c a 71#* yard; Sale pTice ■ 2** Best quality A. F. C. Dress Ging- OIa hams; 12 l-2c value, at Arnold Silk Tissues in new pat- Oft#* tens; 50c quality fcw*# Special Showing and Sale of Mid-Summer Millinery THE UNDERSELLING STORE SMITH & HIGGINS JUNCTION WALKER AND PETERS STS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA In calling at this store mention The Fayetteville News. Smith &. Higgins take subscripttonsfor The Fayetteville News. KHRHIinBHBBBnHnnBHBHRSSMBIDniMnSMniKnHRHnHH We take pleasure in directing our readers’ attention to the ad vertisement appearing elsewhei'e in our columns of the Southern School of Telegraphy, located at Newnan, Ga. There is a great and constantly growing demand for telegraph operators, and we are glad to see this worthy and well-reorganized institution doing such creditable work in helping supply that demand. Any young man wishing to learn a good pro fession should investigate the opportunities in the telegraph field by writing at once for the School’s free decriptive litera ture. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Mr. Dow Huddleston is not worthy of a membership in the Union. He has violated the constitution al laws. He has been a member and is now out and we want to keep him out. S. W. Wilson, Sec’y & Tres. Oak Grove Farmers Union, No. 2027, Fayetteville, Ga., R. F. D. No. 1. For Sale. I have forty acres of land near Cox’s bridge for sale. There is 2 tenant houses and 28 acres open land on the premises, most of it is fresh land. A good farm for a young man for a home. See me at once. G. T. Cox. Use DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, pleasant little pills that are easy to take. Sold by Fayetteville Drug Co. Rembert Smith Entertains. Mr. Rembert Smith entertained a number of friends at the home of his parents here last Saturday evening with a “forty-two” par ty in honor of Messrs. Harry Stovall and Raleigh Daniel, of Atlanta. The house was decorated with ferns and palms, and the porch where the guests were received, was beautifully lighted with Jap anese lanterns. Punch was served throughout the evening by his sister, Miss Bessie Smith. Those invited were Misses Mary Lou and Loraine Graham, Jessie Thornton, Louvale Brown, Annie Davis of DeLand, Fla., Jessie King of Jonesboro, Ruth Edwards, Nell Camp, Christine McCollum, Gladys McGough, and Messrs. Howard Gilbert, Murray Murphy, L. S. Burns, D. B. Bla lock, John Adams, Hugh Stell, Geo. Brown, Mr. Seawright, Mr. Daniel and Mr. Stovall, of At lanta. Educational Rally. Don’t forget the educational rally at Bethany Saturday, Sept 5th. Let every teacher who wants better schools and better pay have some one to represent your school in the speaking contest. We usually can judge whether a teacher deserves better pay by the result we get from their teaching. See to it that you attend, and that every school boy and girl in your community attend. Prof. M. L. Brittain, superin tendent of Fulton county schools, will address the boys. Prof. L. P. Smith, president of LaGrange Female College, will address the girls. Col. C. C. Smith, of Campbell county will speak of the status of our schools, present and fu ture. Also other speakers. Let everybody come early and don’t forget a well-filled basket “So you are still looking for an honest man?” “I am,” answered Diogones. I* “What is the lantern for?” | P “That’s to test him with. I am going to lend him the lantern and if he brings that back I’m going to try him with an umbrella.” KILLthe couch and CURE the LUNGS with Dr. King’s New Discovery FOR C8SSI 18 JSk. AND ALL THROAT AND LUNGTROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OB XONIY REFUNDED, SOLD BY FAYETTEVILLE DRUG CO.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-????, August 21, 1908, Image 1