Newspaper Page Text
’Z? HURRY! HHKRY! I ♦ ...
And come to the Big Store of
Hind – Church well
And See the Great Bargains We are Daily Receiving in Our Fall Line.
These goods are being bought and sold cheaper than ever before. Just think of it —
10 yds. Fancy Calico for................................ 35C
Yard-wide Sea Island, only............... 4%c
-
Yard-wide Bleaching, at..:......................... 5(‘
Splendid Percales, pretty patterns sy 2 c
Best Ticking, A.C.A., Feather proof, only I 2 * 4 c
Plaid Worsted, at just.................. 7c
The best 10 c Bleachings, at............................. me
Ladies’ Corsets 25 c
Ladies’ and Children’s Hose 5 C
Men’s Socks................................................................... 5 C
...................
Men’s Handkerchiefs • 3 c
Men’s 50c fleece-lined Undershirts, 38 c
Best 40c Undershirt known, for ladies, 25c
Men’s fine Madras top Shirts, the 75c kind, 48c
Men’s Collars, cheap at 10 c, going at............... 5c
Men’s heavy blue and brown Overalls 39C
Men’s $1.50 wide-brim hats, any color, 98c
Men’s Yob by Crush Hats, assorted 68c
Boys’ Overalls.............................................................. 25c
If you are not a customer, a visit to our store will make you one. So come early, it is to your interest to visit
HIND – CHURCH WELL’S.
The Birth place of Low Prices,
Cordele 5 Georgia.
Personal Mari Ltd fan
Work on the new depot is work
ing to a finish.
Dr. C, T. Stovall, of Vienna,
was in the city Tuesday.
Dr. W. M- Haslam, of Pinehurst,
was in the city Tuesday,
Fire insurance written by J. W.
Bivins.
Rev. J. M. Kelly, of Vienna,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. J. E. Cole, the artesian
well man, was in the city Tuesday
on business.
Mr. J. H. Churchwell returned
home Tuesday from a trip *to
Brookfield,
Horse and buggy for sale. Ad
dres Sentinel.
Work on the new Methodist
parsonage is under good headway
and brother McGehee smiles.
Mr. Walter B. Perry has pur
chased two nice dwellings in east
Cordele.
The dispensary will not dispense
in Cordele and our people are not
in suspense that it will commence.
The Heard Grocery Co. opens
for business January first.
Mr. B. F. Sheppard has pur
chased the F, H. Bland farm three
or four miles northwest of Cordele,
For the serious diseases that at
tack the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters
is an unfailing remedy. Relieves
backache, swelling of the feet and
persistent headache — symptoms Cash
which indicate kidney trouble.
Drug Store.
A CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON* In order to make room for oar tall 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 momentjat our store will convince you.
R. E. HARRIS – CO. Cordele’s Up-to-Date Furnishers.
The Sentinel’s new big sign is
up. Read, call and subscribe,and
leave your order for job work.
Mr. W. R. Harris, who lost three
fingers at the gin of the Cordele
Oil Mill, is able to be out again*.
Mrs. N. D. Brooks has returned
home from a visit to relatives in
Americus.
Mr. A. M. Stead is enthusiastic
over the new Stead –\\ hippie drug
store which opens for business
December first.
100 syrup barrels for sale by R.
B. Scarborough.
Mr. A. J. Comer, who fell from
at Pelham, a few days
ago and broke his right arm just
above the wrist, is out again with
his arm in a sling.
The China Cabinet at Ryals’
drug store is a beauty. If you hold
a coupon ticket you may win it.
Mr, J. R. Williams purchased a
plantation Monday that adjoins
his home place two miles west of
Cordele, a plantation he has been
wanting for a long time,
Mr. A. L. Powell is in his store
in the new postofice building, the
upstairs of which is occupied by
the Sentinel, with his stock of
groceries.
Elder Kirkland, a Primitive
Baptist will preach at the Cordele
Baptist church next Monday even
ing at 7 o’clock. All are cordially
invited to attend the service.
Mr. R. W. Williams who sold
his city residence and the Tommey
warehouse to Mr. _ J. rp 1. T \Vestbrook, „ ,
has purchased the B. F. Wind
ham farm just east of city limits,
Boys’ knee Pants, any size 25c
The best $1.25 Shoe on the market, for
Man or Woman,............... 98 c
Good Drilling, only.............................................................. 6y 2 c
Men’s all-wool Pants ...... 98c
Galvanized well buckets................... 19c
Galvanized foot tubs ..................................................... 25c
Mucilage. Ink and Vasaline, per bottle, 3c
Box paper and envelopes..... 5 C
Pins and Needles, per'paper Ic
Hair Brushes 5C
Whist Brooms ... 5 C
Good Cologne 5 C
Children’s Straight or Rocking Chairs, 48c
Children’s Dining Chairs .................... 4a.
Oak Chairs, split bottom,.................... ©v-K
Oak Chairs, cane seat.....................
Stoves cheaper than the cheapest,
Bedstead, complete, for $1.98
Mr. J. W. Bussell, of Abba, gave
us a call Thursday and advanced
his subscription for a year.
Mr. J. L. Powell, of Lloyd, was
in the city Wednesday.
Mr. A. T. Johnson, of Leslie,
made Cordele a visit this week.
Mr. T, A. McElreath is opening
up his new gents furnishings store
in the Bolton building.
You must hurry if you want to
gee the state fair—it closes Nov
ember 16th.
The Dooly County Society, of
Medicine met in regular session in
the city council chamber in Cor
dele on Tuesday.
Buy groceries from Dunaway,
in south corner Byne Building.
The new postoffice furniture and
fixtures checked up a few pieces
short,which delayed the removal of
the office a few days. The furni
ture and fixtures present an ele
gant appearance and would do
credit to a larger city.
The Christian Workers Confer
ference will be held at the Baptist
church in Cordele on Nov. 19-28
instead of Nov. 12-16, as previous
announced in the Sentinel, the
date having been changed to suit
the convenience of all who are ex
pected to deliver addresses on that
occasion.
A bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters
kept in the house and used occasion
ally means good health to the whole
household. Cash Drug Store.
The anti-carnival crowd in
Americus seem to be giving the
carnival believers a good deal of
trouble. The city council by a
majority of one refused the use
of the streets, and the “anti”
croW( j have rented all available
grounds upon which the carnival
can profitably be located.
FRESH FISH— All kinds
fresh and salt water fish on
hand at all times at Artesian
Well Fish House.’ Phone
123, O. B. Parker,
9-20 tf Cordele, Oa.
Old papers at this o ffice 25 cents
per hundred.
A Baby's
Birth
* *
ft is very much like the blossom
I ing of a flower. Its beauty and
f perfection the depends bestowed entirely upon
upon care
its parent. Kxpectant mothers
should have the tende~«t care.
They should be spared all worry
and anxiety. They nourishing should food eat
plenty of gentle good exercises. This
will _and take long toward preserv
ing go a way and their beauty
their health
as well as that of the little one to
come. But to be absolutely they sure
of a short and painless labor
should use
Mother's
Friend
regularly during the months of gesta
tion. This is a simple liniment, which
is to be applied externally. muscles It gives and
strength and vigor to the
prevents all of the discomforts of preg
nancy, which women used to think
were absolutely necessary. When
Mother’s Friend is used there is no
danger whatever. Friend at the drug
Get Mother’s
store, Sil per bottle;
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Write for «nr free book, “ Before Baby iu Born.”
Oak Center Tables 48c
Dish Pans.................. 10 c
Good Dippers, wooden handles 5 C
Oak Rockers, worth $2.00, we sell at $ 1.23
Bed Hoorn Suits, $15.98
Woven Wire Folding Springs, ... .. $1.98
We have just received a beautiful line of Mat
tings; these goods were bought-cheap for rash,
and we can show you a line never before
equaled in this section, for prices that are a
song. For instance. Heavy Jap. Cotton Warp,
regular 35e goods, beautiful patterns — 25 c.
A good Matting for only. 10 c.
We have just loaded our Bargain Counters
with a large line of useful articles in Glass
ware, and it will pay you to look at them.
Butter Dishes. Cream Pitchers. Water
Pitchers, Sugar Dishes, Syrup Pots, Cake
Stands, Lamps, etc.—useful articles for a verv
small price.
Our Editor-in-chief holds a
package addressed to Mrs. 0. M.
McKenzie, and would be glad for
her to call for it.—Cordele Morn
ing News. We learn she will
shortly arrive on a South-bound
train.
Mr. L. M. Altman has moved
his family to Cordele. He will
run his livery stables in W. H.
Tripps old stand.
Fresh California peaches, pine
apples, pears, grapes, bananas, ap
ples, fruits of all kinds, candies at
O. M. Mathew’s fruit store on 7th
street.
Postmaster M. G. Hall’s time
is out in January. He is an ex
cellent postmaster and will, no
doubt, receiye an unanimous en
dorsement for reappointment for
another four years.
Each 5 cents purchase of gum
and each 25 cents cash purchase
is entitled to one vote for the
double swing at Bulloch’s store.
Messrs. W. C. Hamilton and W.
H. Forrest were tried Monday for
soliciting orders for liquor and
collecting for sales in the city of
Cordele. For the want of evi
dence to convict, mayor Cutts dis
missed the cases.
It is rumored that the Holland
House will be moved onto the va
cant lot recently purchased by Mr.
J. T. Westbrook from Mr. R. W.
Williams, and that Mr. W. H.
Rugeley will erect two, two-story
brick buildings where the Holland
House now stands, also th at the
two one story brick buildings
of Mr. Westbrook’s adjoining will
be made two stories. The rumor
is not yet confirmed.
We could’nt pump any news
from Mr. James Ray, of Coney,
who was in town Wednesday, ex
cept there had been no fights, no
deaths, no marriages and there
was no sickness in his neighbor
hood.
Tobacco — Tobacco at prices
never before heard of, at R. B.
Scarborough’s.
The Supreme court has refused
Mr. O, L. Downing a new trial
and the life sentence in the pene
tentiary will stand. He was con
vincted at the spring term of
Dooly Superior court of murder
ing Dr. W. W. Joiner.
The Sentinel for $1 a year.
See The Sentinel’s Clubbing list.
Judge Willis Johnson, of Willi
ford, was in Cordele Wednesday.
He says one of his neighbors, Mr.
Willis Wright, was stricken Tues
day with something like paralysis
and up to ten o’clock that night
had been unable to speak.
R. B. Scarborough sells flour
cheaper than anybody.
Rain and sweat g\ \ \ \ \
have harness no effect treated on U Sf K g / f JTJh ff* gf M/rM B ZSW
with Eureka Oil. It Har- f ” ^ 1AU. A
ness re- v
^imim sists the clamp, w tr \ V ■
H
Jr
do not break. \ ' jgmWJ
No roughsur- chafe \ \' ' \ BiL*
face to D \ \\\ \
and cut. The \ ■
harness only keeps riot tow \ \\A \ \ '•> \ \ ti
'@1 ,
looking like \
new, but
wears twice U vy- 1 -'
as long of Eureka by the 4^ *
use
Harness Oil. fy A {
VI-' a; <
y >
Sold ( , f\’
everywhere Ji \
in cans— /
all sizes. v\
Made by \ \
Standard Oil W
Company