The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-????, September 11, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE FAYETTEVILLE NEWS. VOL. XX. FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, SfcPT. 11, 1908. NO. 7 r HOME AFFAIRS Order your lee ville Ice Co. from Fayette- S. T. Blalock, of Atlanta, spent Wednesday night here. The Fayetteville High School now numbers 109 pupils. Mr. B. L. McGough has been sick the past week. D. B. Blalock visited friends at Grantville last Sunday. ) Now is the time to buy your coal from W. W. Redwine. The Atlanta Georgian and Fay etteville News one year for $4.50. J. H. Stephens has returned from a visit to relatives in Ala bama. Mr and Mrs. J. T. Forrest, of Innifjp, spent Monday with rela tives here. L. C. Dickson after spending three weeks in Alabama has re turned home. I will be in Fayetteville every Saturday to make photographs. Come and give me a trial. H. G. Hightower. Photographer. Remember coal is high during the cold winter months and you should see Redwine while you can buy for less than you can have wood cut. Mrs. N. J. Grizzard, of Atlan ta, spent a couple of days with friends here this week. She has many friends here who are al ways glad to have her visit our town. C. W. Martin had 750 bundles of fodder pulled from nearly two and half acres of ground. He is one of those farmers that raises what he needs on the farm at home. 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. Misses Marie and IlHall, of Line Creek, lischool here Monday. Charlott entered Mrs. Beulah Smith, of Atlan- 1 is visiting her father, Mr. jmJjCster, this week. Smmett Ward, of Woodbury, Pent Monday with his parents, r r. and Mrs. J. W. Ward. Earl McElroy, of Atlanta, I pent Sunday here with his bousin, Mrs. Janie Jackson. ran FINAL CLEARANCE SOFE 30 SUMMER GOODS. Extraordinary Bargains in All Lines. THESE MILLINERY SPECIALS straws in 45c FOR SALE.—A good, new swing machine with-all attach- nents. Apply at The News of- Tce. L. F. Warr called and made ?he News glad by handing us a rear’f subscription for a relative >f hi'*‘ Miss Clifford Burks returned ome Monday after a two weeks’ tay with relatives in Clayton ounty. L. D. Pritchett and wife have sturned to their home in New- an after a weeks’ visit to rela- |ves here. Miss Dora Speer is spending je week here the guest of asses Jessie Thornton and Geor- ia Kitchens, j M i J. B. Edward has entered the outhern school of Pharmacy in tlanta. He will complete the fiirse this term. Miss Estelle Hightower left Monday for her home in Stock- bridge after spending a couple of weeks as the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. A. G. Harris. Mrs. Harris accompanied her home. 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. \ — ■ This is the kind of weather that will make things hum in our store. I am sure my prices are correct and right. Seeing is be lieving, look around, then come to me, you’ll certainly believe your own eyes. J. H. Stephens Some of our young people at tended the closing exercises of Miss Nevada Lewis’ school last Monday evening and report a good entertainment. This is her second years’ work at Rest school and we are glad to note the gen eral satisfaction of her work with her patrons. 500 new untrimmed Hats of good black, white and colors; worth up to $1.50; choice Large “Merry Widow” Sailors in black, white and colors with bands to match; en real $1.25 values at OvC Great line of new shapes in untrimmed Hats, including black and best colors, up to $2.50 values, at UOC The new “Merry Maiden” Sailors with plain and Persian bands, really worth $3.00 qc this sale [Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sherrett Jve returned to their home in tlanta after a pleasant stay (th Col. Culpepper and wife. ughtj 5-i _ he ffipworth League perfected )i work of its organization last >nday night and will be called j Seth Ward League in future. l!UUi (Rev. I. W. Keithley has pached 153 sermons since the ieting began here in Jdne. He s- made a little more than 200 its. # 3. V. Jones, of The Rock, has ;epted a position with Blalock- Collum-Roberts Co. and will f lad to have his friends call see him. V. W. Redwine made a busi- trip to Columbus this week. Redwine is preparing to e our cotton market hum season. fast week John Wesley, the -year-old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Brown died at their home Union Grove and was buried Jbenezer on Thursday. 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. Last Friday evening Miss Mat- tie Mae Lewis closed her school at Robinson. A splendid pro gram had been prepared and was well rendered in the afternoon. Though this was her first year at this place her work has given satisfaction to the patrons and trustees of the school and she has been unanimously elected for the ensuing year. “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 $1100 d*o 7C Sale price 1 O mid- $1.45 500 untrimmed Hats in the very latest summer shapes, black and colors, up to $3.50 values 100 dozen bunches of beautiful Roses that should sell at $1 and $1.25, choice per bunch OvFC Children’s White* Washable Lingerie Hats, worth up to $1.50, on special table at, oe choice • &DC Infant’s Caps of fine white mull, trimmed with lace and ruching, up to 50-cent o £ values at &DC New Voile Skirts A new line of very handsome Skirts of fine, hard-twisted all-wool “wire” voile in black, blue and brown made in most fashionable styles, trimmed; with silk folds, worth $7.50, now $4.75 July Sale Wash Goods and Domestics Lot of Fancy Figured Lawns, worth 6 l-2c Sale price ... The importance of having a comfortable, as well as a servica- ble hat, cannot be overestimated. My hats for men not only conbine comfort and durability but style as well. I have received my fall stock and I invite you to come and examine them at once. J. H. Stephens. New Fancy Batistes, worth 8 l-2c a yard; Sale price 40-inch good quality Sea Island Do mestic; per yard 3|c 5c 5c Pacific double-width Dress Plaids; lOc^elue Staple Calicoes, Indigo and black and white patterns Good quality Brown Dress Linens; 15c value; yard 5c 5c 71c 28-inch Zephyrettes; worth 10c a yar»I; Sale price .v...* 2^ C. I hams; 12 l-2c value, at Arnold Silk Tissues in new pat- OQp tens; 50c quality “ Special Shewing and Sale of Mid-Summer Millinery THE UNDERSELLING STORE SMITH & HIGGINS : :: ATLANTA, GEORGIA :: JUNCTION WALKER AND PETERS STS. and constantly growing demand father, mother, brothers and sis- for telegraph operators, and we ! ters to know little Verna is in a are glad to see this worthy and better world. The link connect- well-reorganized institution doing ing this life and the one beyond such creditable work ir. helping j the grave is very shod. The supply that demand. Any young j other world is much nearer than man wishing to learn a good pro-! we sometimes _ think. When fession should investigate the! loved ones die it brings heaven Death of Miss Ethel Chapman. Last Friday that grim messen ger, Death, came and took from earth Miss Ethel Chapman, who lived three miles below here. When only a little girl she uni > ted with the church at Ebenezer and ever afterwards was a true Miss Eula McBride closed her school at Little Flock Tuesday evening. The exercises were very good and enjoyed by a good congregation. This was her sec ond year at this place and her E atrons are well pleased with er work. r She gives to her pat rons good* honest work, and they appreciate her efforts in their behalf. We take pleasure in directing our, readers’ attention to the ad vertisement appearing elsewhere in our columns of the Southern School of Telegraphy, located at Newnan, Ga. There is a great opportunities in the telegraph 1 nearer and the link grows short- and consistant member and a de- field by writing at once for the j er still. voted Christian. School’s free deceptive litera- The funeral services were con-! She was seventeen years of ture. i ducted at the Methodist church age and was the voungest daugh- Uncle Bose Morris Passe, to Be- ““Pfe b / %'’• 1 W ; A C S ith '? y , and the remains were laid in the y° nd * 1 Fayetteville cemetery. Last Monday morning Uncle The News sympathizes with Bose Morris died almost instant- j the parents in their hour of be- ly at the home of Mrs. Nan Da- j reavement. vis at Kenwood. He was living near College Park and since he moved from this county he al ways comes back to Corinth church on preaching days. He came down as usual and attended services and spent the night at Mrs. Nan Davis’ and preparing to return to his home at College Park Monday when he was taken ill. He was a good and noble ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chap man. She will be missed in her church and Sunday school, yet how comforting to know all the struggles and cares of this world d i I - , 7TT are over and passed and she will Bethany School Closes. never again know sorrow. Prof. Smith closed his school A gentle and loving girl has at Bethany last Friday night left us. Many friends will often with an old-time exhibition. think of her in loving memory. Thursday evening the little Her character was such that folks presented their unique and one could help loving her. interesting program. It was en- Her going away has cast a joyed by young and old alike. »gloom and shadow over the Friday evening the pupils from hearts of her many friends and the higher department rendered loved ones, but we should hum- - »—,— 1 their poogram, and there was bly submit to the will of Him and was loyal and active in his | something for the little boys and that doeth all things well, church. girls, the older men and women He leaves a number of rela tives and friends to mourn his death. Death of Little Verna Moore. Last Sunday Verna, the two- year-old girl of Mr. and Mrs. Belton Moore died of croup at this place. She was small and we can hardly see why God calls the little ones so early but it is always a comforting thought to WLUHI WHUI1M ■J *'" 1 and something too for the young men and women contemplating matrimonial steps soon. It was said by many to have been the best they ever attended. The Enrollment of the school for the summer was 141. She had suffered from fever about two months. Her older sister died only a few days ago. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. I. W. Keithley at Ebenezer last Saturday and her remains laid to rest in the ceme tery at that place. The News extends its sympa- Prof. Smith always manages! in some way to get all the chil- thy to the bereaved parents, dren in school, and he made his ; TT ~ —rr——tt. d . best record this year by getting! - Use DeWltt s - L - ,ttle Earl >' R,sers * every white child in school. pleasant little pills that are easy to takej Sold by Fayetteville Drug Co.

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The Fayetteville news. (Fayetteville, Ga.) 18??-????, September 11, 1908, Image 1