The Fort Gaines sentinel. (Fort Gaines, Ga.) 1895-1912, March 28, 1902, Image 5
A WJ t 'WOMEN'S HEADS 4 I.: Are not always turned by an alluring offer of - a •s* «... low prices. For many the attraction is !mm> Mill au«Mf 'fii. 4 ¥. | 2*1 That .<£> (A o increasing trade, We v W 5* CJ good in m Oup Dry Goods IMh «(* % Are above the average in quality, but do not V» cost more. Our method of doing busines makes a regular customer of the casual buyer. We make it worth wn ile to trade here. R}uch is MW A Accomplished. 5 ) m ...■*$* M 1 By perseverance. IVe endeavor to excel W^fh Success has crowned our efforts. The most superb stock oi . flv Spring - H K - Footwear 31 P I). Ever gathered within the walls of the store is vk.q I $L - , now here. All 1 i U- J ‘j, The r-r r the »< § seas- j|> flKxii •V L O on to m . No outfit will be o mi pit o ) out the addition of something fro 5 this CO 0/ sive line. Our prices permit liberal purchases. t ^ ( m Jt J 1 . ( LOCAL HAPPENINGS. ITEjVIS CONCERNING HOME TAND OF HOME INTEREST. What the People Ho and Say— Uttle Bits of News and Gas* sin Gathered on the AVing:. It continues to rain, and it is the consensus of opinion that t‘the moist¬ ure has met.” iJ'gr’Buy your Easter Egg Dyes at the People’s Drug Store. Tax Receiver H. J. Evans will begin his rounds April 12. See notice else¬ where in these columns. All wool Blankets to close out at $3.50 84.50, worth $5.00 and $0.50. McKiksack & Co. The grand jury presenfments occupy considerable space this week but it makes interesting reading. See our *3.75 Toilet Sets. They are beauties. Gold trimmed. H. M. Shaw Furniture Co. The New Idea Patterns at .T. M. < 'ulpepner3 is just what the ladies have been looking for. Only 10c. Quite a number of new subscribers have recently , , been .added to our list, for which wo are duly grateful. Si.ps tii g Coinsrit and w «rus orr ,„ c Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay Price 25 cents. - The Easter display in the show win dows at the Peoples Drug Store to¬ morrow will be something novel and attractive. The children especially will be delighted. caii;tor;rhoi.<- No sc. Ordeis solicited. Goods delivered anywhere in the city. McKiss.u k & Co. It is said tint the happiest man in north Georgia has six fiddles, ten chil¬ and dren. thirteen hounds, a deaf dumb wife and a moonshine still that has never beon spotted by the govern¬ ment. I have recently received a big lot of Weber wagons, and can guarantee them first-class in every particular, Be sure to see them before buying. N. H. McLendon Clay superior court adjourned Thurs¬ day night after a session of four days, and Solicitor Laing and Stenographer Christie returned from Fort. Gaines Friday morning. Very few true bills were found by the grand ju-y. The most remarkable feature of the court is the fact that no fine was imposed during the session, and the solicitor did not make expenses. There were two or three convictions of persons charged with felonies.—Dawson News. The attention of the ladies is invited to our second arrival of Laces and Embroideries. They are nobby and cheap. ,T. M. Culpepper. Judge Sheffield is one of the most rigid judges, and at the same time one of the most popular, who has ever pro sided over the Pataula circuit, and we are glad to know that the people of the circuit are so well pleased with him that lie will have no opposition for re election. At least, none hasdeve'.op ed as yet and hardly think it is likely wl]1 develop.--Cuthbert Liberal. '!'« Cure A Cold Sn line llay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab¬ lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 7-1 IF. Grove's signature is on each box. i5c. In our last lsjsue we stated that we would publish in this issue a summary of the cases disposed of in superior court last week. But upon inquiry we find that besides those already men tinned, there were only two or three unimportant cases tried; hence publication would be of no general in terest. - Buying for cash and selling for cash, wc arc in position to sell you goods at a small profit. Don’t fail to see us be fore buying. II. M. Shaw Furniture Co. Our advertising patronage has grown to such an extent that it. seems we will be forced to enlarge the paper to do justice to our readers. We are, cor responding with parties at Bluffton with a view making the news from that vicinity a special feature. A guard below from some penitentiary camps Albany was in town yes terday, and Will took Robinson. back with him Geo. Cole and They are the negroes who were sentenced by Judge Sheffield last week to ten and eight years, respectively. PERSONAL MENTION. WHO COMES AND WHO GOES, AND WHEN AND WHERE. The New» of t'ort Gaines society llriofly Stated—Oatltcrcdjttt, the Home Fireside, —Mr. N. II. McLendon made :i busi¬ ness trip to Columbus since our last publication. (Q> ’Easter Egg Dyes at the People’s Drug Store. - The friends of Rev. P. D. Bate¬ man arc pleased to sec him out again, alter a severe spell of la grippe. ([jjPlOO bushels of Seod Oats, for sale. Si :k A. Son, Bluffton. —Mrs. J. M. Maddox, of Spring Vale, was the guest of her daughters, Mosdames Cox and Crapps, this week. We carry any style of 3-4 Bods, Iron or Wood. See us before buying. II. M. Shaw Furniture Co. —Dr. P. H. Thompson and his little son, Carl, of Bluffton, were welcome visitors at the Sentinel otfice again one day this week. Don't fail to see our line of Furni¬ ture before buying, Phone No. 08. 11. M. Siiaw Furniture Co. —Miss Charlie Fancy will leave to¬ morrow to spent several weeks with Mrs. Lucy Adams friends and daughters in Macon. Her many wish her a pleasant trip. flkJr'Money to loan at ft low rate on school contracts. King & Castellow. —Messrs. J. M. Mallory and C. P. Pitcliford, traveling passenger agent and commercial agent, respectively, of the Central railroad, were promiiuent visitors to the Fort this week. —Miss Emma Coleman is spending a short while at Andrew College, in Cuthbert, and taking vocal lessons of Mrs. Bush, preparatory to assisting the chair at the Albany Chautauqua. The attention of the ladies is called to our new arrivals of SilU Waist Pat¬ terns. They are unusually pretty and mighty cheap. J. M. Culpepper. —Mesdames Galloway and King re¬ turned to their homes in Shcfliiold one day this week, after a pleasant visit to their parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. M. Speight, and other relatives in the Fort. —Miss Mamie Morris returned to her home in Sheffield this week, after and extended visit to Miss Ethel Greene and other lelatives in the Fort. She has quite a number of friends and rel¬ atives here who were made sad by her departure and who will look forward with pleasure to her coming again. HOME mo CHILD Does your horse “feel his oats”? What a difference be tween the grain-fed and the grass-fed horse! The first strong and full of ginger, the second flabby, weak and tired out before he begins. The feeding makes the difference. Children arc not alike either. One is rosy, bright-eyed, full of life and laughter, another is pale, weak and dull. The feed ing again is responsible. Sickly children need special feeding. They don’t “feel their „ * Scott’s Emulsion adds j ust the right richness to their ' diet. It T . like . tO the , IS grain fqQpsg ’ The child fjetS new and digestion. . appetite strong Scott’s Emulsion is more than food. It is a strong medicine. It TOUSCS up dull eAildrcn, A puts new flesh on thin ones and red blood into pale OlfCS. It makes children grow. Scott’s Emulsion makes ordi ________ nary food do its 9 duty. ; jiM ■X This picture Mark represents Scott’s the Trade of Emulsion and i» on the ^^JpyjjS wrapper of every bottle. . M i r 1 L ii- Ser-d for free Mmple. t tY ”y?y, V-v? SCOTT & BOWNE, ‘fj 409 Pearl St., Ntw YoA. ' jjoc and Jr. all druggiita. FOLLOW m CROWD It will lead you to our More, where d MB % they have long since learned that thej arc suro to find one ol the freshest, M if $• V stocks most stylish of and most up-to-date i t§&\ New Spring Goods j5i 'a - - : W M' « thing In town. kept Our in a first-class stock" embraces dry goods every¬ es¬ / 9 M tablishment -Clothiiu*, Slioos, Ilat all Muds of (lent- Furnishings, Drcss Goods—from the cheapest calicoes L linest silks, with trimmings to match everything—a big line of Laces, Edg¬ A ings, etc., and Fancy Notions work! without end. You will have to (owe ( ■ -< na i St y t To appreciate the muguificciiso am! variety of our stock. Wc can not be¬ gin to tel! you m this space of the many attractions we have to show you and the numerous bargains we arc ot¬ ic dug. Don't forget, to see our splen¬ did line of CUSTOM - MADE a We confident suit in psu't-ieubir, and can save ’ are we can you every you money in our prices. Our -4-Red Seal and Hamilton-Brown Slices, 4 Are still “taking the day” m style, quality and price. Be sure to inspect our stock before buying. J. M I 1 Complimentary to Fort Gained, The steamer Bradly, which arrrived last night, had a long and somewhat exciting voyage. During the high wa¬ ter wood gave out and the steamer made very slow progress. Sunday morning about 1:30 o’clock, when the Bradley reached Hide’s Barge, at Dead Lakes, shouts were heard from the des¬ olate lake. Mr. Robert Sledge and his sister, Mrs. Philips, had left the oppo¬ site side of the lake to come to the boat. It was a dark, foggy night and the little party got lost and wandered about for two hours or more. Finally they reached the steamer in safely. The steamer proceeded on to Apalach¬ icola and arrived there during a severe rain storm. On the trip up the river, the wood gave out. By means of a small boat logs were picked up and the slowly. steamer The managed to make high its way and river was very still rising. Cattle and hogs by score were seen drowning or perishing from hunger on little slips of land. last, on Tuesday night, the Bradley reached Fori Gaines, where they found t he Kelly below the bridge and unable to pass. The passengers were trans ferred to the Bradley and after a long and tiresome wait the steamer got un der the bridge at 0:30 o’clock Wednes day night. The party reports having been treated royally by the Fort people. But then the hospitality of Fort Gaines people can always be vouched for. Capt. Evans and his daughters, Mrs. Charley Banks, of Nashville, and Miss Ruth Evans, of LaG range, were in the party and came up on the Bradley, which arrived here at eight o’clock last night. They left on the early mowing train for Atlanta. Nolico t»> S'liyniciuiiH Physicians generally of the county are requested to submit to the next meetiug of the county commissioner scaled bids fordoing the pauper other prac¬ tice of the county and for such medical services as the county may t.e called on to pay for during the present year. By order of the board of county commissioners. T. J. Morris, Clerk. The Best l*rc<*criptlon for Malaria. Chilis and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tm:b\ It i“ simply iron and quinine in a tasteless No cure—no pay. Price 50c. Don’t fail to see our Crockery and Tinware before you re turn home, Vinson-Skaw Furniture Co. 'inn m U^jjjrTartics who comtemplata buying will tombstones or cemetery fencing do well to sec me before buying. I can savo you money on prices. West. I. B, i i‘ * fljff Igg £ V** N5S fk i m an THE FI NESTjJFLOI It Forjhome use is ourJIIenry^Clf> brand and Pansy. It’isjmillcd by a new proems* which pcrmitspionejof the desu able parts of the grain to be lost. It has'a rich “nutty’^JlUvor which'is delightful in both bread and cake. It will make more loaves to the barrel than any flour we know of. DAY A SONS. ^ > FOR 17S 1*0 Hard fag m Work. THE FEED 7 Ii A f MONEY OVER CORN AOATS We have the cheapest and nest line Table and Pocket Cuttcry in the Fprt. Vinson-Shaw t Furniture Co, 1 I