Newspaper Page Text
iJN. uIhJR ..UNSHIP
r -fl M College Hall H.turday night, Dec.
-Ci ® f ’ 1 Pf>oe-»: 35c ; reserved seats,
s‘ l SO ; gallery, 26c. Now this is rc
u b a great opportunity, like it was
I wi n we were able to get Dixon
IHI h-r and the people were so immense
|||| Jy j ■aswi. Mr. Manship is on the
HH 11 tlanta course and gets big prices
I an .it, really one of the greatest of
HH h!s kind on the platform and
81 bv ,! e merest chance that we were
5U nisi to secure him, and we trust
gjl cv. .’body young and old will take
1 ad>-ntage of it. as these entertain
niu ' s are of no financial interest to
stfij »ne in Hartwell. If we can pre
**”• l 0 y° u the various types of ta’-
SW ent , a a series of entertainments sim-
1 liar to those of the cities, to reasona
||j| b’y ppreciative audiences, we have
HH achieved the height of our ambition.
I
I _ SUN RAYS,
||9 Christmastide is almost here.
Pdee shoes at Craft’s SHOE
I ST’’RE.
Col. J. A. McDuff, of Lavonia was
I in the city Tuesday.
' For sale — eve > pair of shoes iu
Wl ®°‘ stock. Try us at Craft’s SHOE
I STORE.
|||| Mr. J. J. Fretwell, of Anderson,
Oil wan in town Tuesday.
Illi ' 1 have the fruit cake outfit for you.
; ’ I Nov is the time to buy.
pH A. M. Teasley.
||| The City Court of Hart county con
vet es next Monday.
1 keep a nice line of all kind of
IU fruits on hand that lam selling very
it I cheap. A. M. Teasley.
Col. F. B Doyle was down from
? I Bowersville Monday.
‘‘Luther Mamhip is one of the
fttl mt at captivating, humorous, ani
HU Inimitable entertainers who has ever
®| visited Adanta.”—Atlanta News,
i» 'l At.anta, Ga. Saturday night Dec., 5.
S' Cotton sold in Hartwell Tuesday for
11 Ac.
SB Good sound tobacco only 5c per plug
|gg at Oglesby’s
What business of yours how old
M Ann is, anyhow ?
& Mr. E. H. Vickery visited relatives
IU in Danielsville this week.
® Mr. A. H. Strickland of Bowers
E| vita, was in this city Tuesday.
fifc 'Phe presidential bee is sometimes a
hornet. I know. W. J.
H, “Mr Manship stands pre-eminent
JM and without a peer upon the lecture
; I pl'itforaa today.”—The Daily Banner,
I A i hens Georgia. College Hail Sat-
t . I urday night, December sth.
Mrs. Thomas Rutherford is visit
fl lug her father’s family at Royston this
2.1 week.
|| Our Jas. T. Magill has been sick
H al ed this week with muscular rheum-
I atisni.
Miss Eloise McCurry has returned
gg| from Athens, where she has been vis-
E iting several days.
if- .Bring your ladies’ skirts, jackets.
J.dditak waists, etc., to the Phoenix
Pressing Club and have them cleaned
g and pressed. Good work guaranteed
f Orders solicited.
1 Some men never enrich the earth,
except With their dust and bones and
then against their wills.
Hartwell merchants keep as fine
goods as you can order from the cities,
and sell them a sight cheaper.
I have the best line of Outings for
the money to be found anywhere.
Come to see me If you want to buy a
real nice dress. I have’ a beautiful
line of Broadcloths, Zebulines, Serges,
' Tricots, Suitings of all kinds
Andie Y. Harper.
Mary McLane says she wants a
husband.— Atlanta Journal.
Has Mary 7
Thornton spent several
days this week visiting the family of
Hon. J. F. L. Bond at Danielsville.
“Luther Manship controls the hu
man passion at will. The press and
puttie have made no mistake in
calling him the do! Smith Russell of
the South.”—Pine Bluff (Ark.)
Graphic. ■College Hall, Saturday
night December sth.
We have too many hats, pants,
and work shirts, if you want any
thing In this line see us before you
bey we can save you money.
J P Jones & Co.
Mrs Maggie Adams has returned
home, after spending several day s in
Spartanburg, 8. C.
Call around and look at my stock
of men’s ladies' and childrens shoes
J. E Dendy.
Messrs. R. E. Matheson, L. L.
McMillian, J. Loyd Teasley, Cart
Teasley and Will Stephens took their
Thanksgiving in Atlanta.
——-
Don’t forget, in a few days I will
open up by far the best line of Toys,
ls>lls. and presents suitable for all.
Don’t buy anything anywhere until
you have seen my Uwe.
Annie Y. Harper.
Mrs. H. B. Nelms is at the bed
side other brother, Mr. Jas. Richey,
of near Harmony Grove, who is crit
ically UL
Good aesortment of men's and
boy’s hate. J. E Dendy.
Dr. Len Broughton, of Atlanta will
I make a center rush on “The Inter
coDegiate Football Craze” at the Bap.
tist Tabernacle next Sunday night
A boy found S9BO in greenbacks in
' a rat's nest in an old ginhouse near
gcgttaboro, Ala., the other day. The
njsoey was in good condition. But
you needn't waste your time in rum
maging through old rat nests for in
I a financial way most rats’ nests are
Udfea* jacket* and skirts, some
I beaatMß left in tW wreck tale at
g»a Luther Manahip at College
I Hell Saturday night, rain or shine.
I This will prebacrfy be the last eater-
1 A' W
Mi, t i'T "f ■■ .‘.■i'-fly l ll’ 1
otlu gi>ed
the Ih>. ever^^^H^Hwioespt l -:'
care anything
1 Buy shoos SHOE
STORE.
I _____________________
! Rev. and Mrs. H- B.
f V) be congratulated upon the birth of
i a fine boy, on November 30th.
I have bargains in Tobaccos, Flour,
Coffee You can’t do better than to
see me if you want to buy.
Annie Y. Harper.
Go to the Hartwell Drug Co. for trtt
kinds of hot drinks.
The prat week has made a big
showing :n out clothing department.
S’ill'we have plenty kit to sei) you
at actual cost. T. W. Teasley &Co
Misses Grace and Ethel Benson
ha e returned from Adaiisviife. Ga.,
where they spent several davs.trs the
guests of Miss Par-line Boyd.
Wil! have fresh lot fish and oysters
Friday and Saturday.
J. E. Dendy.
You will find Daudy'-s store next
door above The Ha twell.Bauk.
I will recei •in a few days a big
line of Shoes, and I can suit all from
the oldest to the youngest, rich, or
poor. Annie Y_ Harper.
Mr. Jim Tom Brewer, a prominent
young Elbert county farmer, was in
town Wednesday on business
Fine lot of reglanda, worth sls
each to close out at $5 at wreck sale.
Smi’s Store.
“Mr. Luther Manship appeared at
the Auditorium before an audience of
nine thousand people. His ‘Dutch
Volunteer’ set the audience, especial
ly the old soldiers, wild.”—Pioneer
Press, St. Paul, Minnesota. College
Hall Saturday night December Sth.
Just received car load flour, shorts
bran and meal. Now is the time to
Sow Turf Oats. ..You will find them
at J. E. Dendy’s.
Texas Rust Proof Orts also feed
oats and corn. Dendy’s.
X
“As an entertainer he has few
equals. He understands the human
heart and touches its tender chords at
will, mingling tears and ianghter
like sunshine and showers.”— New
Orleans Picayune. College Hall Sat
urday night December sth.
Do you need shoes ? Get them
at Craft’s SHOE STORE.
Dr. John T. Mcßride, the new pas
torlnA/Jjw
here
burg, 8.
Sunday morning, and thereafter every
first Sunday. He will be gladly wel
comed to our city.
Possibly you may doubt the fact
that we are selling our clothing at
cost. A look will satisfy yOd that
we are. T. W. Teasley & Co.
Get baby a pair at Graft s SHOE
STORE.
In a sermon at Gainesville, Ga.,
on last Sunday, Rev. W. L. Pierce,
presiding elder of the Gainesville, dis
trict, made the assertion that it costs
more in a financial why to Convert a;
soul at home than it costs to convert
a heathen.
It will pay you to buy shoes from
J P Jones & Co. They sell the
famous Battle Axe brand—they are
the best in the world for the money.
Our prices on oar clothing are so low
that they feel degraded, almost below,
the limit of resi>ectability. * i
T W Teasley & Co.
Snow ten inches deep in Michigan.
The Michigander is a goose that
doesn’t come down to Georgia to live
where—phew! shut that door! do you
think this office is a barn?
We will save you 25 per cent on a
nice coat or a pair of pants.
Oglesby’s,
'Oglesby « are still selling cheese at
15c per pound.
Will Mr. Marconi please send a
wireless telegram to Col. William
Jennings Bryan over the waters that
Mr. Cleveland has said it last.
Valuable farm near town for sale,
also some desirable building lo s
near square. T. G. Graft.
Horace Bradshaw, now in Cali
fornia, confesses to having murdered
Jim Thompson in Rabun county, Ga.,
on December 13, 1961. Thompson
threatened his life and drew his gun,
but Bradshaw got the drop on him,
—so he says.
The Hartwell Drug Co.’s new hot
fountain is a peach. Any kind of
hot or cold drink will be served. Try
them.
Delicious hot soda is now being
served at the Hartwell Drug Co.
A lot of railroad wreck £Ocds still
on hand that must go in the next
three days. You will find these
bargains at Saul’s Store.
Good lot tin and woodeg ware at
Dendy’s.
Fresh mackerel and white fish at
Dendy’s.
lam still selling shoes cheap. Nice
line to select from. A. M. Teasley.
The very interesting article on
Hartwell, which was poUished in
last Sunday’s issue of the Atlanta
Constitution, will appear in our next
issue. . 0 /i
Brirg yourggg* to J. E. Deady
and get 20c per dozen for them..
. Gome and get an overcoat at the
wreck sale before they go. Only 150
left. Gome to Saul’s Store.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Magill, of
Due West, 8. C., and their bright
little girls Lillian and Edna, are vis-;
Iting relatives in the city.
Th'se who entered the premium
contest will' now send in the report
with method of preparation and
cultivation to T. G. Craft.
If you bar n’t been fortunate
enough to get one of those suits we
JAMES SHELBY SHOWS
Will exhibit at Hartwell Wednesday,
; December 9. This show is acknowl
edged by both press and public to be
one of the best wagon shows on the
road. Strictly clean, moral and up
to-date. A show which ladies and
children can.enjoy as well as gentle
men. Admission 25c. ; children, 15c.
Doors open at 1:80 p. m,, perform
ance commencing at 2 p. m., sharp.
We see where a woman in Phil
adelphia was robbed of §20,000 worth
of jewe!ry\ How careless some peo
ple are to be sure. We would like to
see anybody rob us of §20,000 worth
of jewelry.
Those indebted to G. Craft are
requested to' make eatisfac orj
arrangement at once.
The many friends of Miss Eva
Bramblett, who was a visitor to Hart
well a few weeks ago, thy guest of
her sister, Mrs. 11. B Mays, will re
gret to learn of her death, at her
heme in Forsyth Tuesday night, De
cemberl.
We have entirely too much tobacco
for this season of the year. For the
thirty days we will sell good to-
QUpco at cut prices .1 P
A party ofabout thirty took Thanks
giving dinner at the hospitable plan
tation homeoi ih it t;:vl:'.;it old sabruer
Mr. James D. luce Uncle Jim was
happy and you may r s. assure I that
the guests were m >ik- n up,.’, and lis
tened with plen-u e mid wonder to
the adventures of .‘(ue i H jf.’onfed
when iie rode with Joe Wheeler in i
the civil war.
Best cieau? che-.se and rcaecaroni. !
Deud/s. i
Mr. ixjwis-.IJ. Myers, of Kenna,
Lincoln county, Ga.. wife;and little
son jjewis arc visaing re atives in
Hart county. He is a quondam citi
zens of Hart and one of the best men
in Georgia, a id we would be glad to
see him come back to his native
heath to live.
Just received a big lot of all varie
ties of fresh nuts. a. M. Teasley.
Go to Craft's SHOE STORE for
shoes.
Mr. .and Mrs. Jas. W. Cobb com
plimented a number of their friends
with an elegant turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving d iy at their home near
Bio. The party ciihsisted of J. A
McCurry, A. b. bkelton, J. E. Cobb,
N. J. White, A. E. Brown, E. H.
White, and Coroner E. W. Phillips.
The boys had a great hunt—killed
something less than a thousand rab
bits, one hawk, and a blue bird. The
hawk was killed by Joe, at a distance
of 800 (?) yards and was flying at the
rate of 50 (?) miles an hour when the
shot Was fired. It was a case of
miteiAfc^al—
says .Coroner Ep W. Phil
lips. Mrs. Cobb are royal
entertai and this occasion
they madeflkeij- guests have a great
time.
Big lot of pants in wreck sale
at Saul's
After a se ij,, us jp.
ness, Mr. John O. is now con
valescent and will himself”
again if he has no lf e W . LS
able to come up town for
the first time in called
in The Sun office.
Bolno’s life hung in the it
wis feared he would not
friends in the county and
will be gladdened at the news
recovery.
You will find seeded raisins, capß
rants and citron at Dendy’s. I
The Holidays are near at hand, the 11
time when you should
friends with your
1 f art at ( Ha .\ £ :
fl
'fl
■■ ; • - in. -uk
: -rt ■ . •;
own
fl
Twinkle, tfl
“arh’t not” many
that cat} Holder light to the Jackson j
Herald published at Jefferson, Ga., i
ah there, Col. Skelton?
Good assortment canned goods.
Heinz Sweet pickles. J. E. Dsndy.-
“Honorable Luther Manship is an
orator, but orators are not scarce.
He is an actor, but that does not ex
press the chaarcteristics of the man.
His lecture is full of fun and pathos,
and there is no question about his
being an entertainer. He is at his
best when.he presents the old time
darky of the. Sunny Southland ; there
is bis great forte. The character that
Thomas Nelson Page and Joel Chan
dler Harris have immortalized in
story, Mr'Mansbip presents from the
platform. The quaint" humor, the
great pjjhos, and fidelity of the chil
dren of shivery are things that the
world can never hear too much about.
Mr Manship knows them accurately,
and presents them truthfullj’. He is
on the platform to stay because he
has a field of his own.”—Daily Cour
ier, Bristol Tennessee. College Holl,
Saturday night December sth.
The annual municipal election was
held Wednesday Tor mayor and two
aldermen, and the present incum
bent were re-elected without oppo
sition. Mayor Johnson is now be
ginning his second term, gud iris ad
ministration has beeu successful and
the city has had all its various inter
ests well looked after. Messn. J. H.
Hodges and Clarence Linder succeed
themselves as aidermen, and in these
gentlemen the board lias two wide
awake, progressive and patriotic
members.
That was a beautiful discourse of
Rev. Henry B. Mays at the Metho
dist Church on last Sunday’ momiug,
based ajfotfr Paul's letter to Philemon.
Mr. Mays prefaced the sermon with a
fewjremayks,,expressing hie pleasure
at being returned to a charge that he
had fofind to Be so agrehbie in every
way the peat year.
Rev. J. D. Turner preached a
very forceful, practical sermon at
night ou true religion, which had its
expression only in a sincere Christ
like character built upon the solid
| rock of obedience to the revealed will
of God, using aa a scriptural basis for
hte dteronrse the Saylor's
Weak
Hearts
Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when it was simple indiges
tion. It is a scientific fact that all cases of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to, but are the direct result of indi
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
Whieh fails of perfect digestion ferments and
swells the stomach, puffing it up against the
heart. This interferes with the action of
the heart, and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. D. Kauble. of Nevada. 0., says: I had stomach
trouble and was fn a bad state as I had heart trouble
with it. I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and it cured ms.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of ail nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only. SI.OO Size holding times the trial
size, which sells for 50c.
Prepared by E. O. Da WITT & CO., OHIOAOa
A neljFO row occurred on the sub
urbs of town Thanksgiving night on
tv place of C . I. Kidd’s where Lizzie
Mattox rcs'div. It weenwlhat a crowd
of negroes were gathered there having
altet tiine. Jolw. Langford .wanted
to leave and carry his paramour with
him. She didn’t choose to prefer to
go and Will Barks and Henry Lewis,
played the gallants, saying she didn’t
have to if site didn’t want to. At
this John Langford Lecame enraged
and went home and got his shotgun
and came back with blood in his eye.
He and Will Parks touched the but
ton, and Langford, who was on the
outside, fired at Parks through the
door and ran. Parks received a few
shot in the neck, but was not seriously
hurt, lie and Lewis then pursued
i Langford, who was afterward found
! lying in a field not faraway, with two
| bullet holes in his leg. He is badly
hurt<md may lose his leg. The par
ties were find ten dollars each in the
Mayor’s court for disorderly conduct
and bound over to the City Court of
Hart county to answer to the charge
of riot.
■ I
Because eight of the students of
the State Technological Institute
in Atlanta attended the Georgia-
Auburn footbi’.ll game on Thanks
giving day instead of the South Car
olina-Tech game, a mass meeting of
the student body passed a resolution
asking the eight to resign from the
Institute. Inasmuch as the eight
students didn’t enter the Institute
for the paramount purpose of learn
ing the art and science of football,
we hardly’ suppose they will resign.
The sporting Techs ought not to be
so ‘ techy.” Among the eight stu
dents who had minds of their own,
was Mr. Fred Richardson, of Hart
well. It would be a good idea to
kick football out of the curriculums
of colleges, anyhow, in the opinion
of many good people in Georgia.
The magnificent victory of Georgia
over Auburn in the great flxitball
game bn Thanksgiving day in Atlan
19-fiifly confirmed the following pre
diction of Mr._ McCurry, published
in The ConstitutiuH on the eve of the
battle:
“Quite a large crowd of old UfU*'
versity of Georgia men and admirers
came down last night from Hartwell
to witness the gridiron contest this
afternoon between Auburn and Ath
ens. Among the party was Repre
sentative Julian McCurry, the young
Hartwell lawyer, who is an enthusi--
astic old Georgia man. He thinks ■
the red and black has the strongest
eleven since the days of Nalley’ and
Stubbs and will win without trouble 5
to-day. He tikes great interest in
Georgia’s t< .im and is a careful ob- j
server of their strength, having pre
sided over both the Athletic Associ
ation and council during his school,
at Athens.” ■ I
■fcranges, Apples, Candies, Nuts, —
fly thing that you need for Christy
p.inent."
An Ideal Woman's Medicine.
. / •
ft’ ’StWI-
Mrif jH
• A—
So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, of
325 So. College St, Nashville,
Tenn., of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Never in the history of medicine has
the demand for one particular-remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tained hv Evdia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, and never
durin? the lifetime of this wonderful
medicine has the demand for it been
so'great as it is to-day.
prom the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and throughout the length and breadth
of 1 is great continent come the glad
tidings of woman’s sufferings relieved
by it, and thousands upon thousands
of letters arc pouring in from grateful
women saying that it will and posi
tively dues cure the worst forms of
female complaints.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all wo
men who are puzzled about
their health to write her at Lynn,
Mass., for advice. Such corre
spoil dence is seen by women only,
and no charge is made.
v We keep the latest styles in cards
for photographs—such as you
THE GREATEST
SLAUGHTERING SALE
Os The Season.
TO CONTINUE ONLY JU) DAYS. |
My Stock is Entirely too Large, and lam determined to cut it down. Don’t imagine that my goods are old
and unsalable because I am murdering the prices, but is brand new—this season’s stuff, new styles and good values
before. They will simply astonish you. Figures don’t lie. Here is the proof: The people of Hart County know
good values. I will have room only to describe Dress Goods, Ladies’ Jackets, Ladies’ Skirts, and Ladies’ Shoes
this week.
DRESS GOODS.
20 Pieces 36 inch fancy Worsteds in tan, red, blue, drab, black, green, brown. All wool filling Regular
price 25c, now going at 15 cents. s
20 pieces 40 inch fancy Worsteds, heavier, all colors, former price 35c, now 20c.
10 pieces 36 inch all wool Flannel in red, tan, black, threes hades in blue, green, brown, and grev. Former
price 50c, now going at 35c. ’ 6 J
5 pieces 86 in. Broadcloth in red, castor, black, blue and tan, all wool and heavy. Former price 65c. now
going at 50c. r ’
5 pieces 36 inch Zibiline in black, blue and (grey blue and blue black mixed) former price 60c, now 45c.
5 pieces 54 inch Zibiline in black, blue and grey—extra heavy, former price sl, now 85c.
6 pieces Pebble Cloth, 88 inch in tan, drab, brown and red, former price 40c, now 33|c.
7 pieces 50 inch Broadcloth (the very best one) in red, tan, brown, green, black and drab, former price $1
now going at 85c. r ’
2 pieces 44 inch Black Mohair, former price 75c, now 45c.
2 pieces 40 inch Black Mohair, former price 50c, now 37jc.
1 piece 48 inch white Mohair, former price 11.25, now 90c.
1 “ 40 “ “ •• *« “ 65c, •« 50c.
1 “ 36 “ Cream Albatros, “ “ 65c, “ 50c.
1 “ 54 “ Broadcloth “ “ $2, “ $1.50.
1 54 inch fine soft finish Fresh Serge, former price $2.00 per yard, tow going at $1.50.
4 pieces Basket Weave Cloth, 50 inch in dark red, navy and black, former price $1.25, now SI.OO.
1 piece 54 inch Soft Finished Worsted, black—very heavy, all wool, former price SI.OO, now 75c.
2 pieces 44 .inch, Soft Finished Worsted, black, heavy, all wool, former price 65c, now 50c.
3 pieces 46 inch Black French Serge, all wool—a beauty. Former price 85c, now 65c.
25 New Dress Patterns—no two alike—former price sl, now 87jc.
15 Waist Patterns of very heavy White Mercerized Cloth, former price 75c, now 60c.
LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S. JACKETS.
These Jackets were bought from Manufacturers who do not keep them in stock, but our order was taken
Orst and they were made for us Every one was made this season and in the best styles, and we have left as follows:
2 light tans, 1 castor and 1 black, former price $8.50, now 7.50.
1 light tan, 2 brown’s, and 1 black, former price $7.50, now 6 50.
2 castors and 3 brown’s, former price $6.00, now 5 00.
2 brown, 1 light tan, and 1 black, former price $5.00, now 4.00.
4 light tans, 1 black and 1 castor, “ “ $4.00, now 3.50.
1 castor, 1 blue, 2 black, and 2 light tans, former price $3,50, now 3.00.
2 blue, 2 blacks, and 1 tan, former price $3.00, now 2.50.
3 blacks, former price $2.50, now 2.00.
™ii i , lhese l tyles *5” af ®° rted > with and without collars, loose or tight fitting, long or short. In Misses and
Children s, we have about 50 from 4 to 20 years, prices ranging from 90 cents to $3.50, and all kinds of styles.
Colors, blue, red and tan.
z LADIES’ SKIRTS.
We have left in Skirts:
1 black Broadcloth, former price, $lO, now 6.5 Q. 1 blue Zibilene, former price $12.50, now 8.00.
3 bluesh greys, 1 black, 1 grey, former price so, now 4.50. 5 blacks And 1 blue, former price $3.50, now 3.00.
1 black, 1 blue, 1 grey, former price $3, now 2.50. 3 blacks, former price 1.75, now 1-35.
25 greys—jobs, former price >1.50, now going at 1.10.
LADIES’
■ ■ ■ exir.. iiu- v‘).-|
■ . «ir- v* I y !;w Vici ligl.t - • • ,„ , X / ■
pair-, v<-ry tine viei heuvv lx.:: ' ■rl - - jA’TV t Ji’S' s
' ’ iMif ’ l, “ 11
'• ■ -V ■. 1.1 - .let '.tie ' Ak .
1 ' 1 ' ! ' 3 “■ S * 11111® w*® s * 'A*
I.a.lies'
This
Call and lei's. t*lk about it.
H M. GRIFFIN i
“The Wild Cotton Man." i
We are Still
SELLING. CHEAP.
We mean to sell, for we have the goods and we want money
very bndly,.so yon can see we will sell cheaper than anybody
in town. Come and see for yourself. We are headquarters for
i
Fancy Groceries.
Price we w i’l uwt quote, for we have so much it would be im
practi able, but eviu~ and see for yourself.. We never fail to sell
when we get a chance. We carry a full line of
Notions and Groceries.
We are in the C. I. Kidd building.
Come one, come all, and give us a call.
D. N. ELROD.
ALMOHD CtfiOl PMOUmt SANK.
i At of thft
J T. Q. Dorrough.
The 27th Birthday of
The Prudential
** -J
GREATEST RECORD IN THE HISTORY OF THIS GIANT COM
PANY,-FOR THE YEAR 1902.
Life insurance issued and paid jor during 1902 <272, OX
Assets, end of 1902, over ............. 60,
Income, during 1902, over NAS
Paid
Surplus, over... fl
Policies in force,
Increase in paid for insurance in fomg. over... .
Making the grand total qblflflflH'
PAID FOR INSURANCE IN FORCE, OVER - - -
Paid policy-holders in 27 years, nearly >68,000,000.
Features of the year’s administration were,
Ist. Marked reduction in expense rate, fl -
2nd. Increased Dividends to poUcy-holdera. fl .
The progressive management and the judicious cars of, and |
dealing with policy-holders’ interests, has made thia one of thH
Insurance companies of the world.
The beat in life iMamnca M tow cwt. Amouta
A RARE ATTRACTION.
The “Little Georgia. Magoet”
Next Tuesday Night
Miss Annie May Abbott,—
known both as “The Little
Georgia Magnet” and the
most wonderful woman in the
world, —will give one of her re
markable performances at Col
lege Hall next Tuesday night,
December Bth, for the benefit of
the school. She weighs but 103
pounds, yet ten cannot lift her,
whtle she can lift the ten men.
She will touch a ten-year-old
child, and a strong man cannot
lift the child. These are but
samples of her two hours’ per
formance of similar extraordin
ary feats, which have puzzled
the scientific minds of the world.
Admission, 25 and 35 cents. Re
served seats 50 cts., at Johnson,
Adams & Co.’s
Business Locals.
Buy your childrens’ shoes from
J P Jones A Co., if you want good
shoes for little money.
Ready made clothing at 20 to 40
percent less than othere ask for the
same goods is what we are offereng.
T W Teasley A Co.
We have just received two barrels
of new crop Georgia Ribbon Cane
Syrup, bought direct from South
Georgia. If you want pure syrup we
have it. We also have cubas’, and
other syrups to go at reasonable
prices. J P Jones 4 Co.
If you’ve made up your mind you
can’t be tempted to buy, don’t look at
our line of clothing that we are closing
out at cost The low price will over
power your resolution.
T W Teasley A Co.
If you want good bread buy your
flour from J. P. Jones 4 Co. They
have a lot of good flour going at prices
to it the people.
Churns from 2 to 5 gallons at
Oglesby’s.
Whether yon buy ten dollars worth
of clothing from us or you buy a thous
and, it makes no difference in tho
price, as all goods are marked in plain
figures at actual cost
T W Teasley 4 Co
Do not fail to buy your hats from
J P Jones 4 Co., while they are
closing out a lot at reduced prices.
Tarnworth Pigs for sale. They
make the largest and finest bacon
hogs in the world. Write for de
scription and price.
A J. Owens, Canon, Ga.
If you need a hat for your boy or
yourself see us, we will save you 25 per
cent on them. Oglesby.
U. M. C. loaded shells only 40c per
box at Oglesby*
Jugs,
lif it fails to cure, E. W. Grove’s
I signature is on each box. 26c.
To accept good advice is but to in- '
crease one’s own ability. Our advice ‘
is, don’t pay a profit on your clothing
when you can get it from us at cost as
long as it lasts. T W Teasley 4 Co.
Price is a good salesman,—eo Is
Quality. We employ them both, and
together they form a combination that
is found in our clothing department.
All clothing at cost
T W Teasley 4 Go.
Have you seen our beautiflil draw
ing outfit consisting of a good sewing
machine, shot guns, rifles, carpenters
tools, watches, carving sets, pocket
knives, silverware and many other
valuable things which you can get
for almost nothing. Buy a ten cent
package of chewing gum, In each
package there is a ticket which calls
for a present You should not miss
this, a SSO present for only ten cents.
Oglesby. •
BIBLESANDTESTAMENTS.
I sell Bibles and Tmtamants not to
becanaa the law of
for a Have
Large type
40c , 50c.. and7sc.
Teachers’ Bibles, 1.20 ,
American Revised Bibles—
published—l.7s to 2.50.
Hkwbyß. Mays.