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THE TIMES-JOURNAL.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Friday April 10. 1S96.
Local News Items.
This, That ami the Other Picked
Here and There.
—Mr. J. R. Wright visited Fitz¬
gerald last week.
—Handsome Bob Wynne, of
Cordele, is here.
—Mr. Frank Rogers was here
from Rhine this week.
—Don't forget the show at
opera house to- night.
—Mr. W. B. Freeman is
from Lyons this week.
—Mr. W. L. Jessup was
from Cordele this week*
—Mr. Olin McCoy was here
from Fitzgerald this week.
—Dr. J* R. Rose has a profes¬
sional card in this issue. Read it.
—Don't forget “The Macks”
the opera house to-night —Thurs¬
day.
—Mr. J. W. Russell is
his family at Franklin, Ky„ this
week.
—Mr. W. A. Morgan has
from a two week’s sojourn at
gerald.
—See ad. of ice factory in this
issue, Now you will keep cool,
won't you?
—Mrs. A. C. Neal, of Cordefe,
is the guest, of her sister, Mrs. A.
M. Burton.
—Col. B, M. Frizzelle, of McRae,
was in town Friday last on profes¬
sional business.
—Miss Rebecca Williams has
returned from a visit to relatives
at Temperance.
—Mrs/Nannie Harrell, and fam¬
ily and Mr. Wash Harrell visited
Temperance this week.
—Mr. Jim Sheldon is now reno¬
vating and overhauling the resi¬
dence of Col. Jas. Bishop.
—Mr. Wash Harrell has just
returned from a big picnic at Spring
Lake and reports a fine time.
—As we write two brass bands
are senanading us. Nothing like
popularity. Thanks, gentlemen.
—Let’s get up another soda water
contest for the most popular young
lady in this immediate vicinity
—Our young people are think¬
ing of having a big picnic at Dan
iels mill on Friday, the 17th inst.
—Engineer Tom Joiner,
was hurt in the Stone Creek
is, we are pleased to state, back
his run again.
—Mrs. J. H. Williams has re
turned from a visit to Atlanta
companied by her friend, Miss
Louise Foster.
—Miss Nettie Peacok. who has
been attending school for quite a
while at Macon, has returned
her home ih this city.
—Herrman’s Pharmacy is
dispensing fine soda and “set’ em
up” to the Times-Journal force
week. Many thanks.
—Read carefully the change
M. Wynne’s ad. in this issue,
always has something good
refreshing to tell you.
—We have on our hook
week communications
Chester and Bee Hive which
appear in next week's issue.
—Cols. E. B. Milner and C.
aldson attended justice court
Dexter last Friday. We are
out the proceedings thereof.
—Mr. Will Harrell, now
Barbersville, Fla., has just sent
this office the first orange
that we have seen this season.
—Miss Mamie Roquemore,
Powellsville, spent a day or
of last week, visiting Miss
Burton, at the Hotel deLietch.
—Mr. W. W. Thomas, of
kinsville, was here Tuesday.
lie” says he is a little thin
now—weighing only 250 pounds.
—The grand Masonic
in Macon last Friday night was
tended by a number of our
prominent members of the order.
—Miss Irene Jordan, who
some time has been the guest of
the family of Col. W. M. Clements,
returned Tuesday to her home at
Monticello.
—A number of our young peo¬
ple report an excellent time at a
sociable given at the residence of
Mr. Chas. H. Peacock on Friday
evening last.
—Mrs. W. T. McArthur, of Mc¬
Arthur, Ga., spent a day or two of
this week in Eastman. Her many
friends here were delighted to
again meet her.
—Public attention is directed to
ihe card of Messrs. Wm. Oraalley
and J. C. Sheldon, to be found in
to day*8 paper. They have formed
a partnership as contractors for all
kinds of buildings, and they are
thoroughly reliable in every par¬
ticular.
—Mesdames J. J. Ansley and
W. C. Hall, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, are the guests of their rela¬
tives, the family of Rev. R. L.
Wiggins, of this city
—Cant. John A. Phillips, of Tif
ton, Ga., was registered at Hotel
deLietch this week. He is an ex¬
cellent gentleman, and has hosts
of friends in this section.
--The editor made a brief visit
to Rhine last Friday. As lie now
sports a fine buggy and a good
roadster, lie may frequently be ab¬
sent, searching for delinquents.
—Hon. A. G. McArthur, one of
the clover, popular gentlemen
Montgomery county, was
the visitors to our town this week
—autographed at the Hotel
Li ten.
— Read the change in the Rack¬
et Store adv’t. in this issue,
house is now handling one of
prettiest, cheapest and most
durable lines of goods offered in
these parts.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Ice box will be run
season by J. T. Johnston, next
to Market.
JZ&T' Grand opening of
nery goods at Mrs. Carnes’—C. H.
Peacock's store.
Sherbets and Ices served
with Beach & Clarridge true fruits
at Hkrrman's Pharmacy.
jfjflr* Dried apples at J. Z.
son & Co’s., for 5c pound.
&JtF~ Drink Coca Cola for
acee and exhaustion at
Herrman's Pharmacy.
Don’t fail to see the grand
Millinery opening now going on
Mrs. Carnes.
iJSF" Thirty pounds of good
rice for $1.00 at Calhoun
Clark’s.
£tF~To allay thirRt try our new
drink, “ Cycla-Phate.” It is in¬
vigorating and refreshing.
Herrman’s Pharmacy.
flWIce box will be run this
season by J, T. Johnston, next door
to Market.
Seed Rye 90c per bushel
at Calhoun A Clark’s.
jChocolate delightful, and Cream, per¬
fectly at our fountain.
Herrman’s Pharmacy.
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to us are
requested to come forward and set¬
tle at once. Mr. W. H. Cotter is
authorized to collect and receipt
for us, J. 1). & R. L. Stores.
April 3, 189(5. tf
Mrs Carnes’ millinery es¬
tablishment in C. II. Peacock’s
store now has the newest and most
stylish styles of spring hats and
all millinery goods. Grand open¬
ing now on.
Have you seen those
beautiful spring and summer dress
goods at J. Z. Johnson & Co’s.
If not yon had better grasp the
opportunity at once, they are go¬
ing like stubble before the mighty
flames.
fjSF" Our soda fountain is
running in full blast. Everything
served ice cold.
Herrman’s Pharmacy.
(•A ! ym. WORKS,
EASTMAN, CEORCIA.
We manufacture the very best ICE on the market.
Can furnish any quantity, from fifty pounds lo car load lots.
Orders by mail or telegraph promptly filled. It will pay you
to get our prices before purchasing elsewhere.
D. 1 BUSH & BIO., Prolife.
I
That will Fit Your Feet.
That will Cure Your Corns.
That will Stay With You.
READ THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES:
Men's fine hand-sewed shoes at .$2.50, .$3.00, .$4.00 and .$5.00
Men’s genuine calf congress and bals at .$2.00.
Men’s fine buff bals and congress at .$1.25, .$1.50 and $1.75.
Men’s veal calf bals, nice and stylish, at $1.00.
Men’s kip and split ties from $1.00 up.
Ladies’ fine kid button, hand-turned Ziegler Bros., make, from
$2.25 to $4.00.
Ladies’ fine dongola and iudia kid button from 75c to $2 00.
We sell the famous Little Giant School Shoes for boj's and girls,
the best in the world.
Shoes for infants and children from 30c up,
Shoes Cut and Made to Order. Also Repairing.
\V. 11 . COTTER.
|3BF“ArbuckIe6 coffee 2 pounds
for 45c; Ilorsfords 20c baking
powders 2 packages for 85c; Best
California raisins 10c pound; 2
pound can of first quality tomatoes
for 5c per can ; Best pearl grits 2c
per pound; Bran 95c per 100
pounds ; Best Hour the market can
afford at .$4.75 oer barrel, and
many other things at prices (hat
will make you laugh, .1. Z. John¬
son & Co., leaders of low prices,
Arthur building.
500 bushels of Texas Rust
Proof Oats very cheap at
Calhoun & Clark’s.
/fl3F“20 pounds of sugar for $1,
at J. D. Page’s.
fitEF' Best apple vinegar on the
market, 20c per gallon at J. Z.
Johnson & Co., worth 40c else
where.