Newspaper Page Text
E CHUBCHWELL’S SUMMER CHE SALE.
We are determined not to carry over one piece of summer goods that a bargain price will
sell, and to do this we have gone through each department and marked everything at a bar
gain price. It will pay you to investigate our prices.
We have added to our furniture department a nice
line of cooking stoves. Complete with cooking uten
sils. These are going at prices unheard of before.
No. 7 stove complete $8.98
No, 8 stove complete $11.63
No. 8 stove, extra large, $13.97
Large size zinc foot tubs
10 quart enameled dish pans
Glass lamps complete 15c
Decorated parlor lamps with shade, No, 2 burner and
chimney only 98c
We buy trunks and furniture in car load lots and
can save you money on these goods.
26 inch zinc covered trunks with tray and hat box
all complete for $1.19
32 inch zinc covered trunks worth $3, only Qg
Bead stead complete $1.98
Ladies gilt belts, chinele cords, sells everywhere* at
75c. to close at co
26 inch steel rod umbrellas o co
ONE PRICE. HIND AND CHURCHWBLL. BIG VALUES.
*
PERSONAL POINTS. ;
: About People Whom You Know, .
And Things You Don’t Know
Samuel Clegg paid . Americus . a
viut Sunday
t? t Wilson fin cl witTreS familv snontj
Siwdav Sunday in in Vtona Vienna y h
J-O. Hamilton, of Vienna, was
m Cordele Monday.
Mr. A. N. Davis, of Moultrie,
w–s in Cordele this week on busi
ness.
Mr. Pat Bullock, of Ochlockuee,
visited relatives in this city this
week.
Mr. J. B. Ray, of Coney, a prom
inent farmer, was in Cordele Mon
day.
Hope Roberts now| sings “Way
down on the banks of the Ocmul
gee.”
Mr, W. D. Bullington, a prom
inent merchant of Seville, was a
Cordele Monday.
Miss Frankie Harris left Mon
day for Macon, where she will visit
relatives for several days.
Mr. Nathan Cameron, formerly
of this place, but now of Atlanta,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. M. E. Rushin, of Vienna,
visited Colonel and Mrs. C. J.
^hipp, of this city, Sunday,
A. Gleaton, a prominent
-inner, of near Wenona, was in
Cordele Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spencer left
Saturday for Jacksonville, Fla.,
"here they will spend several days,
A CLEARANCE SALE |\!OW ON- In order to make room for our fall stock which will
soon begin to arrive, our summer furnishings will be sold at a great sacrifice for CASH only for the next
few days. Some time yet before cold weather and why not take advantage of this opportunity of buying
your hats and other furnishings at and below cost? A moment at our store will convince you.
R. E. HARRIS – CO., Cordele’s Up-to-Date Furnishers.
Mr. Charlie Cawley left Sunday
for New York, after a pleasant
visit of a week to relatives here
Keep the bod}’- healthy at this
season by using Prickly Ash Bit
Thu.-. It is a necessaiy condition
to successfully resist malarial
germs. Cash Drug Store.
IVIr. etnei iVlis, , «J. T , GuSuGi , ig
a.
turned home Monday, ’ afteravi.it
‘
q( ^ to rc , atives
jyf u idje Georgia °
Mlss Maude Hickson has
j ce P ted a position as cashier with
| the large firm of Hind <fc
welL
Fortify the body to resist the ma
larial germs by putting sys
tem in perfect order. Prickly
Ash Bittes is a wonderful sys
tem regulator. Cash Drug Store.
Miss Freddie Shipp, who has
been the guest of Mrs. A. M. Stead
several days, returned to her home
at Americus Saturday
Don’t neglect the warnings of
nature. If your appetite is poor,
breath bad, tongue coated, you
will be sick unless you take steps
tv, out your system in good condi
tion. Prickly Ash Bitters is
the remedy you need. It cleanses
the entu system. Cash Drug
Store.
Miss Eula McKenney, who has
been visiting Mrs. R. B. Scar
borough, returned to her home at
Albany, Monday.
Mrs, W. B. Seymour and chil
dren returned this week from Tal
lulah Falls, where they have been
spending some time.
Rector Birch has returned to the
city, after an absence of several
weeks, He has been spending some
time at Tallulah Falls.
One lot cotton warp Jap matting to close at the low
price per yard 18c
Misses undervests, each 4c
Large water proof game bags 5c
Fruit jar rubbers, per dozen 5c
Large spool basting thread, por spool lc
Special prices on side boards, book cases, war
drobes. hat racks and music racks.
Oak chairs, split bottoms 48c
Oak chairs cane bottoms 63c
Cane bottom rockers $1.25
Large oak rocker, genuine corner seat, worth $2.50,
our price only $1.78
Children’s rockers 48c
Children dining chairs, nicely painted 48c
Safes with perforated tin front, one drawer and three
shelves $2.98
Ladies undervests 5c ? 10c, 12c, 14c
Mens brown duck leggings, the very thing for woods
men, hunters, etc. per pair 39c and 48e
Mrs. Cornes, of Roberta, who
has been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
D. D. Moncrief, returned home
Monday.
Elsewhere in this issue will he
f 0U nd a complete 1 list of grand and
etlte A .. . for . the September x ,
P J urors
term of our superior court.
Mr ‘ Johl > «• •»« of
our county’s largest and most
prosperous planters, was in Cor
dele on business Monday.
Mrs. A. C. Smith, of Elko; Mrs.
c B Til]j of Henderson, and Miss
Jogie Harrison, of Musella, are
visiting Mrs. John Bradd, on South
avenue, this week.
Mr. Cotton Mather paid another
visit to Americus Sunday. It
seems that the centre of attrac
tion is now in Americus, instead
of Macon or White Springs.
Quite a number of our people
attended the Primitive Baptist
services at Cedar creek Sunday.
Dinner was served on the grounds,
and a large crowd was present.
Editor A. J. Tison, of Richland,
one of the biggest-hearted editors
on the Georgia press, was in Cor
dele Saturday for a short while.
Honorable Ed. Wight, of Al
bany, has been in Cordele several
days, looking after the banking in
terests of Wight – Weslosky Co.
during the absence of the man
ager, Mr. P. H. Willis.
Ex-Sheriff Roberts, wife and
two boys, were guests of the Cen
tral Hotel, this city, Monday.
Mr. Roberts’ many friends are
l-3 ad t° see him looking so much
better.
Mr. E. M. Owensby, representa
tive of the Atlanta Constitution,
paid our office a pleasant call last
week. He stated that he secured
several new subscribers while here.
From r a a very vei> reliable leiuium source The
Sentinel gathers the news that in
the late Fall there will occur three
, ,, • ri Some f n
or » or "f" 1 * ° M
most popu ar young people are
the contracting parties,
Mr. A. H. Carrico has moved to
Columbus, where he will have
charge of the Standard Oil Cool
pany’s business at that point. His
brother, of Albany, succeeds him
here as manager at this point.
Several old bachelors were seen
wandering over the city Sunday
afternoon. We are in favor of
an organization to look after these
fellows during the absence of the
young ladies on their Summer
visits.
Miss Louise Goodnow, a former
attache of the Fitzgerald Enter
prise, at Fitzgerald, stopped over
in Cordele Tuesday morning while
en route to Portland, Oregon, her
home. Mr. Phil. H. Harris, of
Fitzgerald, accompanied her this
far.
Rev. J. A. Harmon, of Albany,
will erect a handsome cottage on
the vacant lot north of Methodist
church. Mr. Harmon is
at Albany, as pastor there, and his
dwelling here is an investment,
which will he for rent.
J. W, Roberts purchased ten valu
able lots in Cordele last week, for
which he has been offered a good
profit. He declined the offer, how
ever, because he knows that dirt in
We have a big stock we must sell to make room
for our immense fall stock.
Mens’ crash linen and white duck pants were 98c but
have been reduced to 48c
Mens all-wool pants regular price $1.50, only
200 yards linen crash for skirts all colors sold at 8c
to close per yard at 6c
Large cotton towels worth 15c going per pair 10c
Large linen doylies, per set 23c
Mens overalls, 9 oz. duck, regular price 65c going
per set at 39c
One lot ladies shoes and Oxford’s, all shapes
bought to sell for $1, we put them on the bargain
counter at 69e
Ladies Oxford’s worth $1.25 reduced to 87c
Ladies Oxford’s cut from $1.48 to $1.19
One lot mens shoes reduced from $4 .33 to QQ
Mens low cut shoes sold for $1.48 and $1.33 will be
cut down to $ 1.00
Coats spool thread 4c
that town is valuable, and he may, at
some future time, want to occupy
some of it among his friends there '
Vienna Progress,
Mr. O. P. McKinney, formerly
of Lhis place, but now of Fair
mount, West Virginia, was in Cor
dele this week for a few days.
Odell’s many friends here were
glad to see him, and were in hope
that he had come to stay. He re
turned home Tuesday. It is re
ported that he has a date set to
retui n.
The town council met m con
junction with the board of educa
tion Thursday morning and de
cided to add 28 feet more to the
main room of the school building
making it 80x88 feet. The coun
cil has agreed to furnish the nec
essai y money for painting the
building and what is lacking by
the ooard of education to com
plete the work. The News is proud
to see this move of enterprise and
public spirit upon the part of our
town officials.—Vienna News.
Mrs. Fannie Hamilton was the
guest of her brother, Dr. W< E.
Edwards, this city, Tuesday.
J. A. Lasseter left Wednesday for
New York, where he will purchase
liis Fall stock.
Mr. Butler Holmes has returned to
th « and wiU Im y cotton h<,, °
6*is Fall. Mr. Holmes was here
la -st season, and made many friends.
who welcome him back,
Mrs. Levi Ingram returned to her
home, at Ebener.cr, Tuesday, after
a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. Lockett, of this city, this
week.
We call the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of Dr. L.
J\ Hanvey’s Chill and Fever Tonic.
ft is manufactured by the Doctor,
who is a physician of much experi
ence, and the medicine is highly
recommended hy those who have
used it. It can be found on sale at
J. B. Ryals it (Jo.
Revs. .1. A. Harris and (4. B.
Thrasher were visitors here Wednes
day.
Ufo External
Symptoms.
The blood may be in bad condition,
yet with no external signs, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate it. Th«
symptoms in such cases being a variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss of desk
and a general run-down condition of the
system — clearly showing the blood ha!
lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin
and watery. It is in just such cases thai
S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work by building up the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
“My wife used sev
eral bottles of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
to tone up a weak and Ml
emaciated system, with
very marked effect by u |
way of improvement.
“We regard and bloodaie it a
great tonic “ m
purifier.J. Princeton, F. Duff,
Mo.
sss tonics, proves is fi n the d the at greatest and once, appetite you strength of wit im- all
returns, and nervousness vanishes as new
rich pure blood once more circulate}
through all parts of the system.
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write ora.
physicians for any information or advics
wanted. No charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.