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Are being gathered and prepared for market by the farmers, we are on the watchtower of their services,
reaching out with strenuous efforts for benefits in the channels of trade that will gladden the heart ol every
customer, whether in the sale of some products of his crop or the purchase of some article of merchandise.
Our Grocery and Dry Goods Departments
Aie unusually well supplied, and the millinery in the hands of Miss Jessie Mulligan, an expert in her department, who cannot fail to please the
most fastidious. In fact we carry everything that is usually found in any town tn the country. People who sometimes move out and try other
markets tell us that Coleman is the best to found anywhere around. Ours is really the store that saves you money. Our bank is now in opera
tion and we solicit your business, but as this is a new departure lor us, we invite your careful scrutiny of every detail of its operation, and we will
take pleasure in answering all questions. We are not using red-tape advertisements and only come with plain facts in soliciting your patronage.
Local and Personal.
My! my! Junt think! A nice b'ack
overcoat—sizes 2 feci to G feel long.
Tq sell al it w m inry I'arniture co
Money to Ijonn.
1 am still milking loans on improved
farm lands in Clay county al 7 per
cent, for live year loans. You will
find me at the Clerk’s otlicc al the
Court House.
E. A.BUTLIVF.
Nice line of Peyser Shirts and Col
lars just received- Call and sec them
at' I. W. < ’ (i't I't iii .
Just uno refrigerator left. Any jiiu
wishing one can buy il for a »oug, as
the season will soon be over.
H w Manry i urnilure to.
PORK, mutton and kid at lones’
market today and tomorrow. (food
fresh meal is what they promise their
customers.
Just received a new line of pure
linen shades. Stop and take a look, at
It w Manry furniture co.
As a trade day, Wednesday was no
slouch, as many of our merchants can
testify.
See I. W. Culpepper before you buy
your shoes.
Very little has been doing in cotton
this week, except by the ginners.
The continued heavy output f rom the
gins, has swelled the crop report av
erage, and the price has cased off a
fraction.
New Goods arriving daily at 1. W.
Culpepper’s.
The Macon Fair opens October 21,
for ten days. Wait for it.
Oberndorf's samples on display at 1.
W. Culpeppe ’s. Como ha\e your
measure t;;kceq for Fall Suits, Fit
guaranteed.
Buckskin Ben, with his company of
pharpshootora, trick riders and musi
cians, haye been engaged for the
Macon Fair.
(io to 1 W Culpepper’s and get a
good pair of W I. Douglass Shoes.
He Kept Up in the Race-
James S. Barron, ’ President Man
chester Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, S. C.,
writes:
“In lss.’l I painted my residence
with L. AM. It looks better than a
great many houses painted three years
ago.”
Don’t pay $1.50 per gallon for lin
seed oil, which you do when you bin
ready-for-use paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at GO
cents per gallon, ami mix it with
Longman A Martinez L. a M. Paint.
It makes paint cost about $1.20 per
gallon.
Wears and covers like gold.
Every church given a liberal quan
tity when bought from People’s Drug
Store. Fort (iaines, Ga.
The manager of the California air
ship, which has been secured for the
fair at Macon, will kindly allow one
mau a day to go up with him. He 1- a
chance for uotorietv.
Those iu charge of the chiekeu dis
play at the Macau fair have asked loi
more room, so great is the demaud foi
coops. This promises to be the larg
est ami best display of cbickeus evei
seen iu Georgia,
As the Products of the Soil
HAMMACK, RISH & SONS,
MERCHANTS JLJSTID JBCLTTTTHIIRS,
Bluffton Breezes.
Friday afternoon marks the close
oi the first month of the 1905-06 ses
sion of the Bluffton High School
Our school is backed up with a co
operation of parents, pupils and
teachers, such as would be hard to
find elsewhere. The school building
is being put in first-class condition,
and nothing will be left undone that
will add to the comfort of the pupils,
as well as to the general attractive
ness oi the building. IFith such an
interest as was shown by one of our
patrons who voluntarily mowed the
front lawn, success in school matteis
h inevitable.
After the afternoon recess Friday,
every department of the school will
meet in joint session for the purpose
of arraii ’ing to procure a public li
brary for the school building. A
number ol good books have already
been given, and at the meeting
Friday afternoon plans will be set
forth for the management and further
equipment of this heretofore neglect
ed organ in our school. Hie visitors
will be entertained with a special
program arranged by the teachers of
each department.
Mrs. Jf. P. Beauchamp held her
millinery opening on Tuesday and
Wednesday ol this week. JZrs.
Beauchamp has had quite a number
of compliments on her tasteful selec
tion of up to date millinery.
J/rs. C. E. Boyett, of Blakely, ac
companied by her little son, C. E.
Boyett, Jr., was tn town from Tues
day until Wednesday afternoon, the
guest of her father, Jfr. E. 8. Jones.
Mrs. Tempie Green, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives in Bluffton this
week.
Mrs. Dr. W W Calhoun has re
turned from a pleasant visit to friends
in Shellman.
Judge Raines, ot Dawson, was a
pleasant visitor to Bluffton Tuesday
afternoon. The judge seems to be
making many staunch friends in this
section, and the “boys” say he’ll be
hard to beat for the judgeship ol the
Pataula circuit.
Mrs. IP B McDowell, of Blakely,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
relatives at “The Juliette,” in Bluff
ton this week.
Messrs. Rambo and Mansfield
continue to display some very Ine
buggy’ horses. If you want your
head to swim, take a ride around the
square with Mr. Rambo.
W B Hattaway made a business
trip to Fort Gaines Monday.
Mr. C P Norton left Thursday tor
the state lair at Atlanta.
For Sale.
A good milch cow, live years old,
with young calf. A good milker.
Gentle and well disposed. Some one
can gel a bargain.
G. R. Sl TLIVE.
Oue of the very best brands of Flour
now ou the market is the Nonpareil.
“None Beller.” lam selling il in
Fort Gaines. Try me with an order.
C. B. Thornton.
The Sentinel sett the eacei
Coleman, Georgia,
They Took My Coat
J *T Hjs
<^7^ Mr ' i
. ikvw
**** A
( ? I
/[ W I I
To make “High Art Clothing,” is
the plaintive cry of the shorn sheep.
Remember
Only “woolly wool” goes into these
excellent clothes, you need never
fear fading or turning colors.
Good Dress
Is not fettered by rule or rote but is
simply applied good taste.
If You Would Dress
Stiffly and mechanically don’t wear '
“High Art” Clothes, for they are
1 cut to allow ease of movement while
' preserving grace of posture.
Fit Companions
For “High Art” Clothes are
Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Etc,
We have them all—the very latest [
of the season’s fads and fancies, not.
only in Clothing and Neckwear, but,
। the leading styles and values in
Hats and Shoes.
Call and let us fit you out—we can
! dress you well and save you money.i
S. Sternberg & Son.
Price o/' Sh ingles liaised.
From this date un.il further notice, !
the price of No. Shingles will be $2 50 j
per thousand at the mill. No devia
tion from this rule.
John QuATTi.Er.ArM,
Fort Games, Ga., R. F. D., No 1.
j
No pill is as pleasant and positive)
as DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. These
famous little pills are so mild and es.
feclive that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
j the best liver pills sold. For sale by
‘ Cay Prug Store,
Bryant—Pelham.
Last Sunday morning at nine
o’clock, at the home of the bride’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Al. Bryant,
near Bluffton, Miss Mattie Bryant
and Mr. Henry Pelham, of Henry
county, Ala., were quietly married,
Rev. J. M. Spurlock officiating. Only
a few friends, besides the family,
witnessed the ceremony.
The happy young couple left Mon
day morning for their future home in
Alabama, carrying with them the
many hearty' congratulations of their
friends, with best wishes for thejr fu
ture happiness.
The Sentinel wishes to extend,
with the others, its congratulations.
May there be no storms on the voy
age of life
Something You Need.
Almost anybody in the world will
tell you Ilia , life insurance is one of
the best things the world ever knew,
and that every year thousands of needy
women and children arc provided by
this means, and through the foresight
of thoughtful husbands and fathers,
with the means of living. How glad
they are that a life insurance policy
was in the family! flow about the
man whose lion e or mule is almost
the sole dependence to make a sup
port for wife and children? Had he
not better take out a policy on that
animal, so that in case of death he can
replace his loss. For a very small
sum he can make himself absolutely
certain of always having stock to work
with. Let Mr. D. D. Bateman write
you a policy on your horse or mule in
the Southern Live Stock Insurance
Company, of Valdosta, Ga. This com
pany does business on an absolute
ly safe basis, and is composed of gen
tlemen whose business integrity is un
impeachable. Come and see Mr.
Bateman and take a policy at once,
Those who want to see what the
savages of the Philippines look like,
will have an opportunity of seeing the
Igorrotes at the Macon Fair. This is
the tribe that eats dog.
FALL STYLES
AND FEMININE FANCIES
» IN PATTERN HATS «
The newest creations, fresh from the Centers of Fashion,
are here and the ladies are invited to call and inspect these
BE A U TIF U L IL LIN E^ Y W O VEiLJJg’S
II yon wish your new Full Hat 1o combine both Style and
Beauty, it here that you can be sure of both these qualities.
A nice line of girls School Uniform Caps now on hand.
Miss .jessie^ha^^
AT J. M. CULPEPPER'S.
A.dmTnistra top's Sale.
Agreeably’to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Clay county, Georgia, the under
signed, as administiator, wdl sell in the
sth district of said county, on the first
Tuesday in November, 1905. between the
hours of 10 o’clock a. m., and 4 o’clock p.
m.. at public outcry, at the residence of
James N Bigbie, late of said county, de
ceased, to the highest bidder, for cash, the
personal property of the said James N.
Bigbie, embracing farming implements, 2
grain cradlos, 1 mower and rake, 1 corn
shelter, 1 two horse wagon and harness, 2
buggies 1 bnggy pole, 1 set single and one
set double harness, 1 music organ. 1 miloh
row, 1 horse, about 11 years old, 2 mules,
each about 7 years old. about ICO bushels
of corn in the ear, and one double barrelled
breech-loading shot gun. ,5a id sate will be
continued from day to day until completed.
W. D. BIGBIE,
Administrator of James N, Bigbie.
This 9th day of October, 1905.
A new idea in cough syrup is ad
vanced in Kennedy’s Laxative Honey
and Tar.' Bes’dhs containing pine tar,
honey and other valuable remedies, it
is rendered laxative, so that its use in
sures" a prompt and efficient evac
uation of the -bowels. It re.
laxes the nervous system and cures all
coughs, colds, croup, etc. A red clo.
ver blossom and the honey’ bee is on
every bottle of the original laxative
cough syrup—Kennedy’s Laxative
Honey and Tar. Sold by Citv Dru^
Store.
Subscribe for the Sentinel and pay
lor it with a load of wood.
Parlor Car Service.
Between Atlanta and Albany, via Cen
tral of Georgia Railway:
Commencing Feb. 7, 1905, Parlor
cars will be operated daily between
Atlanta and Albany, on train leaving
Atlanta at 7:50 a. in., arriving at Al
bany at 3:40 p, in.; and leaving Alba
ny 11:54 a. m., arriving at Atlanta
7:55 p. m. Seat fares as follows:
Between Atlanta and Albany, 50c
Bot^een Atlanta and Macon, 25c.
Between Macon aud Albany, 25c.
