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WE HAVE THE MOST EXCLUSIVE** v
And largest stock: of nry Goods and General Merchandis in this section, and have
the best facilities for showing them to our customers.
We keep on hand at all times a large qnanity of Corn, Floiir and Meat, together with a general line of farm supplies.
Our line of Dry Goods, Shoes and Hats cannot be surpassed, We are fully abreast of the times, and keep up with all the latest styles.
Our entire stock lias been well selected, and we carry a general line of everything that can be found in a'ftrst class General J/erchandise Store. Wc pay the highest market price for Cotton and Cotton Seed.
YOW & COOPER. AVALON. GA-
THE ADVANCE.
Carnesvillk, Ga., July 21, 1899.
Personals.
Something You Never Heard of
Before.
Have you heard that we have
the prettiest, nobbiest and best se¬
lected stock of dress goods ever
brought to Royston ? Everything
up-to-date, ties of every kind, sum¬
mer corsets, sea island, percales,
beautiful organdies, belts and just
anything you want we have. All
that see them exclaim, Oh, my!
what a pretty stock! We also
carry a full line of shoes, hats, un¬
dervests, groceries, etc. We have
two lady clerks to show you
through. Don’t fail to see and
price my goods or you will regret
it, after hearing others tell how
cheap I’m selling. Now come
and see for yourself, we undersell
all. Yours in low prices,
S. M. IIulme.
Miss Anzie Fredericks spent last
Sunday at Franklin Springs.
Mrs. N. A. Fricks was in Lavo-
nia Saturday shopping.
Miss Dora Fricks, of Adolphus,
visited relatives in town last week.
Horace J/anley is visiting
friends in Banks county this week.
J. R. Skelton, of Walnut Hill,
was in town Thursday.
Miss Annie Hammock is in
town this week visiting friends.
J. J. Rampley is in the moun¬
tains this week on a pleasure trip.
Go to Leland Little for all kinds
of canned goods and confectiona¬
ries.
Miss Bessie Gober is visiting
friends in Avalon this week.
W. R. Little attended court at
J. H. Kings last Monday.
Ed McEntire spent Sunday in
Lavonia with friends.
C. L. Ayers was at Franklin
Springs Sunday visiting friends.
J. E. Cox has just received one
of the nicest lines of dry goods
and notions that has been brought
to Carnesville this season.
R. L. Little made a business
trip to Toccoa last Tuesday.
0. L. Little was in Harmony
Grove last Tuesday on business.
A. L. Fricks made a business
trip to Royston this week,
J. W. R. Haley was in town
Thursday on business.
J. M. Crawford, of Henry, was
in town Thursday on business.
J. M. Phillips visited relatives
at Tabor last week.
Leland Little has both sweet
and sour pickles at a reasonable
low price.
D. L. Garmichael will leave in
*
a few days for his home in Tenn.,
where he will spend the summer.
J. A. Manley and daughter,
Jfiss Maud, spent Friday at
Franklin Springs.
Gosh Dang is spending a few
days at home after a successful
business trip in the mountains.
Mr. John Hairston, of Hart
county is spending a few days in
town this week.
Dortch & Burruss are selling
furniture, buggies and bicycles at
rock bottom prices, for cash or on
easy terms.
Ed Burruss, of Rutledge, spent
a few days in town this week with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. C. Fricks has returned
home after spending a few days in
the country visiting relatives.
Frank Keese, the popular Hard¬
ware Drummer of Atlanta, was in
town Wednesday evening.
Emory Crow, of Royton, has
been in town this week laying
brick.
S. M. Ayers made a business
trip to Clarksville one day last
week.
Dortcb & Burruss have the best
and cheapest harness ever brought
to Carnesville. Call and see them.
Mrs. J. A. Neese and clildren
are in Royston this week visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Mamie Burruss is in Toc-
coa this week, the guest of Miss
Marie Bruce.
Charlie Mize, of Harmony
Grove, has been in town a few
days this week visiting friends.
Prof. T. A. Neal spent a few
days in town this week with
triends.
Leland Little is still working to
get your trade by offering the best
bargains in town.
Glen Dnrrough, ot Royston,
spent Wednesday evening in town
with friends.
A. N. King is having some
lumber sawed with which he in¬
tends to do some building.
Mrs. Polly Aforris is at Frank¬
lin Springs, where she will remain
for several weeks for her health.
J. A. Neese spent Jfonday at
John Henry Kings attending an
arbitration case.
A two ounce box of the best
snuff made, for five cents at R. L.
Little’s.
Bud Aderhold, of Harmony
Grove, was in town Monday on
business.
Boyd Burruss spent Sunday and
Monday at Franklin Springs, vis¬
iting relatives.
Seyeral of our young people
the picnic at Fair View
last Saturday.
Miss M. Skelton, of Walnut
Hill, has been in town this week
visiting Mrs. L. F. Lenhardt.
Leland Little has returned from
Franklin Springs where he has
been during the past week for his
health.
Good Note Heads printed at
this office and put up in pads of
hundred, at one dollar and
cents per thousand.
Ben Dickson who been sick for
time with fever is improv¬
and will be able to be out in a
days.
Miss Lizzie Ayers left Tuesday
Anniston, Ala., where she will
some time visiting her sister
Mrs. Legrand.
Joe Yickery, traveling salesman
a Baltimore Hardware Co.,
in town Wednesday looking
orders.
If you want the latest style in a
or a pair of shoes, call on J. E.
he has received a new stock.
Dr. L. K. Burruss and daughter,
Ossie, spent Tuesday at
Springs. The Dr.
over there to see a patient,
J. L. Reeves, representing
Barber Buggy Company of
Boston, Va., was in town one
this week.
Leland Little has the best
coffee m town. Ten pounds
the dollar.
Morris Burruss who has been
confined to his room for several
day with fever, is able to be out
again.
W. F. McConnell who has been
quite sick for a few weeks is able
to be out some and we hope will
be able to attend to business in a
short time.
Call on J. E. Cox when you
want anything in the grocery or
confectionery line. He keeps the
best and cheapest.
Dolph Fricks has returned from
Athens where he has been for a
few days working in the interest
of the Fraternal Union of Amer-
ica.
The brick work on the two new
buildings has been completed and
as soon as the wood work is finish¬
ed they will be ready for occu¬
pancy.
The nicest line of furniture,
buggies and bicycles, ever brought
to Carnesville, at the lowest pos¬
sible prices. Can be seen m the
Rampley bnck building, north of
public square.
Pop Locals.
A good rain fell here Sunday
and crops are looking tine.
W. S. Stone is not a bragger,
but he has a fine field of the Brag
improved big ball cotton.
Jack Kelley and family, of
Royston, visited relatives here
last week. Jack reports dry
weather in his section.
Mrs. Mary Burruss opened her
school at Tom’s Creek last Mon¬
day week.
We regret to note the illness of
M. Percell, the father of Rev. W.
J. Purcell.
Rev. G. W. Carroll preached at
Tom’s Creek Thursday night of
last week.
Several from this community at¬
tended the Sunday school conven¬
tion at Liberty Hill church last
week.
The all-day singing at Tom’s
Creek Sunday was largely attend¬
ed and all seemed to enjoy them¬
selves very much.
Ira Wilson, son of J. T. Wilson,
is at home from the deaf and dumb
school at Cave Springs spending
his vacation.
Several of our farmers have
posted their lands against intru¬
ders and intend to stop the chron-
ic loafers and dead beats from go¬
ing around trespassing upon the
growing crops and violating the
game laws of this state.
A severe rain storm struck the
lower portion of this community
Sunday afternoon doing consider¬
able damage to property in sever¬
al places. It first struck G. M.
Looney’s farm, unroofing his sta¬
bles and blowing one side down to
the ground, also blowing his stove
flue, well shelter and bee gums
down and scattering them all
around.
James Adams’ dwelling and
out buildings were next struck
by the storm, unroofing most all
of his outbuildings and blowing
his cotton house down, also the
hall door of his dwelling was
blown down and through the
house into splinters.
Lavonla Locals.
II. II. Chandler is the
lather of a Lady, it will be for
boys to go to see.—Special
spondent.
Plumb Locals
Miss Minnie Clodfelter, one
Avalon’s fair young ladies, is vis¬
iting relatives at this place.
Misses Maud Goolsby and Cora
Reynolds, of this place, were the
of friends at Garlandville
Saturday and Sunday.
Schaefer Gillespie and his fair
young bride passed through our
neighborhood Sunday afternoon
enroute for home. They will lo¬
cate with his parents.
Mrs. Ella Yickery, of Atlanta,
who has been visiting her parents,
at this place, for several days, is
confined to her room with fever.
Will Bagwell, who has been
sick for some time, died at his
home Sunday afternoon at one
o’clock. His remains were in¬
terred in the cemetery at Cross
Roads’ church Monday morning
at eleven o’clock. We extend our
heart felt sympathy to his parents
and brother who are left to mourn
his loss.
Mrs. Linda Tribble is very low
with exzema.
J. T. Crenshaw, who has been
confined to his room for several
days will soon be up again
Sam Broom attended the all¬
day singing at Tom’s Creek last
Sunday.
J. T. Brock is the earliest man
in the watermelon crop in this
neighborhood. Plenty of ripe
ones on hand.
Miss Nannie Neal, of Central, S. C.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Teat.
The farm work is coming to a
close and the farmers are much
encouraged by their promising
crops.
Tabor Locals.
We had a heavy rain Sunday
accompanied by wind which blew
down some corn, etc.
Misses Mamie Phillips, Madeline
Rampley and Ida Nelms, of
Carnesville, visited here last week
and took in the convention at
Liberty Hill.
Mrs. T. C. Hayes visited the
family of J. S. CrawD 1 last week.
J. E. Tabor finL_od threshing
for this season, at J. E. Kay’s on
Wednesday. He has threshed
several thousand bushels.
Dr. J. E. Isbell will go to Carnes¬
this week to stay some time
with Dr. J. R. Hall.
Lee Crawford visited relatives
last week,
Claud English and sister, Miss
visited at Eastanollee Sun-
a y
Miss Lena Rumsey, of Red Hill,
visited her sister, Mrs. Williams,
week.
Ernest Toney is at home again
an absence of some time.
has been in Jackson county.
Miss Emma Purcell is the guest
her sister, Mrs. Allen Isbell.
J. E. Cape had the misfortune
lose his horse not long ago.
loss is pretty heavy on him.
Judge Phillips and wife visited
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Isbell visited
A. D. Isbell last, Sunday.
The convention was well at¬
last week, a good many
being present.
S. S. Conference.
At the last meeting of the
vonia circuit S. S. Conference it
was decided to’change the same to
Franklin County S. S. Conference,
still retaining all the Sunday
schools of the first named confer¬
ence. All the J/etliodist Sunday
schools in the county are cordially
invited to meet with this confer¬
ence on Saturday before the third
Sunday in July at Fairview church
The basis of representation shall
be one delegate from each Sunday
school for each 25 members or
fractional part thereof. Superin-
tendands shall be ex-olKcio mem¬
bers of the conference. The hos¬
pitable people of Fairview will
take care of all delegates.
S. N. Holland, Pres.
Luther Roberts, Sec.
We are still here selling Furni¬
ture, Buggies, Bicycles, Harness,
Stoves, Carpets, Pictures, Trunks,
Yalices, Umbrellas, Cots, Croquet
sets, Seins, Easels, Bicycle
and everything in the Furniture,
Buggy, Harness and Bicycle line.
A dandy buggy collar for one
dollar, a number one wagon col¬
lar for one dollar and twenty-five
cents, and our one dollar and
twenty-live cent buggy bridal is
best ever brought to this market,
and everything else is at equally
low prices. Remember, our goods
advertise themselves; all we ask is
to call and see them.
We still have the nicest, cheap¬
est and best lme of furniture in
this section. Our customers are
increasing daily and we are anx¬
ious to see everybody in our store
whether you buy or not. Gall
and see our line and get prices
Give us a chance when you want
to buy.
Respectfully,
Dortch & Burruss.
Are You Sick
Of Being
Sick?
Then let us suggest a cure.
Ten to one the trouble started
with your liver. A torpid liver
causes Rheumatism .Neuralgia,
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Head¬
ache and a dozen other ailments.
&^Reurdgio Vef &h«jic;
(UREr
goes straight to work on the
liver. It cleanses that organ;
makes it active again—the acid
leaves you're Testimonial blood anA below: you’re
cured.
I cured my wlfo of by neuialjila of of
eeve n medicine years’ standing after the best tbe doctors use
your in Cincinnati failed.
B. W. PARKER.
453 w. Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
WtYour Druggist or Merchant For It
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Sol. Proprietors,
Knoxville, Tenn.
2 Boxes:—
i Price!
You liave sick-headaebes occasion,
ally. They arc them? not pleasant; why
not get riel of
if you call in a physician it will
cost you from $ i to $ 5 . How can you
escape this cost but secure the physi¬
cian’s treatment? Let us tell you.
Go to your druggist and ask
for Ramon’s Tonic Liver
Pills. They will cost you (r box
Pills and 1 box Tonic Pellets)
only 25 cents. These are the exact
medicines that ary doctor would
■prescribe for a sluggish, torpid or
disordered liver.
You take one of Ramon’s Pills
immediately. That causes a com*
plote action of the bowels. Yon
C hen take one of HAmoN’s TonE"
Pellets dailv for a week or longer.
These keep toe bowels healthy time they and
©pen, hut at the same
arouse blood the Appetite, up" purify the whole the
and “tone
gystcin. 1 this just It can not
fy once.
tiarm you
4% all dealers, or mail, for 20o ., 5 boxes $1.00
BKOWK VLTQt. CO., Wew York*
Shoe News
FOR
DRESSY
WOMEN.
The Oxfords which we sell are the embodiment of everything
that is good and dependable. They are stylish too. We watch
that point very closely, because the best dressed women in this
section look to us to keep them posted on Shoe Fashions. Call
and allow us to show them to you.
SAILOR HATS
A representative collection of the newest and correctest styles.
It entailed much thought and study and work, the gathering of
this stock of women’s Sailors, but, the effort is well repaid, be¬
cause we have a greater and better assortment of jaunty hats
than ever before. Call and have our sales ladies to show them to
and notice how cheap we sell them.
COSSETS
We counted and found ten different styles of Corsets in our
last night. Surely you cau be suited from such a compre¬
collection. We’ll let three of the kinds “get their names
in the paper” this morning. Thomas Glove Fitting Corsets,
Shape Short Hip, Thomsons Extra Long Waist, Thomsons
Waist, Arinourside Corsets Modium and Long Waist and
e K. & G. Corsets,
Dendy Striblino,
Lavonla, Ga.
R. L LITTE,
DEALER IN
Fancy and Family Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, Fine Can¬
dies and Hot and Cold Drinks. In fact every¬
thing that can be found in an up-to-
date first class Grocery and
Confectionery Store.
GIVE MR A CALL
And be convinced of the fact that I am carrying a full
stock, and the best quality of everything in my
line and that I am selling them at
hard time prices.
DOES 41-2 CENT COTTON
Beat these Brices for LOW.
Good quilt calico ......... 3 cents a yard.
Good checks ............... 3\ cents by bolt.
Heaviest yard wide sheeting ■ 4 cents a yard.
Can any Jew beat these
• A fair cape. % .................... 60 cents.
A good cape ....................... 90 cents.
A fancy cape ..................... 1.22 cents
A neat plush cape ................. 6.30
A fancy plush cape ............... 3.00
The prettiest plush cape you ever saw 5.00
LADIES
Are these PRICES in Afillinery cheap enough for you?
A trimmed felt hat ...... 50 cents.
A neat trimmed felt hat. 1.00
A showy trimmed felt hat 1.50
A fancy trimmed felt hat . 2.00
We have the best stock of J/illinery in N. E. Georgia and
the best milliners we could find iu the South to do our tran*
ming.
BrokOvS & Tabor,
Royston 8-Lavonla, Ga.