Newspaper Page Text
IN BUSINESS AGAIN.
I wish to announce to my friends and old customers in Cor
dele and Dooly county, that I have just opened up in business
again—this time a different line of goods. Am located now in the
Bolton building, next door east of Cash Drug Store. My stock
consists in
Dry Goods, Shoes,
Notions, Gents’ Hurnishings.
All of which are new and stylish goods.
|Wy Line of Shoes
Wear easy and wear a
long time. They were
made to fit the foot.
A nd the Drices are not
high. Come around and
look at them, any
how.
The public generally is invited to call
and inspect these goods in the differ
ent departments before you bay. iVe
will make it to your interest to do so.
Yours for mutual interest,
L. J. BUSH.
Cordele, Georgia.
FROM THE SEVENTH GRADE.
(Continued from 1st page)
and ascend the pulpit and preach
the gospel with ns much vim, as
lie ever conjugated “amo,” The
cousin of Rev. S. M. Jones (that
is to be) will be a school teaclief
in some village of South Georgia.
Miss Lois Tinsley, another of
our most attractive young ladies,
who can do anything from cake
walking to praying in public, pos
sesses an over amount of original
ity, For instance, in contradic
tion to all of the dictionaries, she
nave as definition to “friar”—a
Tying pan with grease in it.
Mr. Herbert Williams, one of
he most fascinating of young
man, ami one that can cast such
expressive glances, will be a
f ess or in some university.
With the nickname of ‘‘-Puttie,”
Mr. Alvah Jones hails from
It la’s sunny skies, lie will spend
his winters in business, while in
summer, he will be content to en •
joy the refreshing baths in the
cool springs at White Springs, Fla.
One of the smartest boys (in his
own estimation) in school is
ter Dennard, of Hawkinsville In
solving algebraic problems and
geometric propositions lie- has
equal. His college career will
one of unalloyed success, and he
will be, in after years, a most
prominent lawyer.
One of the smallest girls in her
class is Addie Braunau. Intellec
tually, she is great; mentally she
ia great; physically she is small.
She will teach music m her native
town, and sing in the village choir.
Bertram Morgan, a rather di
minutive specimen of manhood,
and one whose future is so dim,
we do not attempt to foretell it.
Howard Reese, (who by-the-wav
;s very fond of peanuts) will fol
low in the footsteps of his father
and he a minister.
«
Mr. J. Haywood Poole, a de
scendant of Longfellow, will be a
commercial gentleman of great re
nown. His conceit is almost as
as bis heighth, but perhaps
lie will overcome this in the futuie.
Mr. Willie Parker will be a far
He will also be a fine pene
if’it is true that practice
makes perfect.
Mr. Ernest Wellou will be a
and a deacon in the
Alonzo Cox will be a man of
wit and genius, almost a second
Mark Twain.
Mr. Floyd Chamhbliss will be a
farmer on that plantation in
Marion county. His brother
Wade, will also be a farmer.
Honold Snmorford will be a re-
Gents’ Furnishings.
Most any man looks
well wticn he dresses
weil. The very latest
up-to-date goods in
this department. It
doesn’t cost you a
fortune to get what
you want here.
nowned mathematician. His text
books will be used in every school.
Richard Bowen will live and die
on a farm far from the place
where he studied algebra and
geometry.
Last, comes Gussye Hatcher,
who will in some future time have
“The chair of English” in some
college.
Warranty Deeds. Tile Sen
tinel has just, printed and now
has for sale Warranty Deeds—the
correct form.
Foley’s Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
The Sentinel ami Semi-Weekly
News Loth for $1.50 a year,
WANTED !
Reliable man for Manager of
a Branch Office we wish to open
jj-j this vicinity. Here is a good
opening for the right man. Kindi v
give good reference when writing.
The A. T. Morris Wholesale House,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
(F#-!llustrated catalogue for 4 ots. In stamps
—.
MARK A. CAUTILER,
ATTORNEY AN1>
COUNSELOR.
Douglas, Georgia.
t\ cl! ('quipped collection department.
Stenographer and Notary in office.
Reference : Union Banking Oo.‘
Peoples Bank, 1 Ouglas.
All business sent me will receive
prompt , personal attention
HAWKIiiSViLLE k FLORIDA SnUTBEKN RAILWAY.
Pine Belt Route.
LOCAL TIJVCJ3 TABLE 3STO. 5.
In effect January 27, 1902.
________ _
NORTH BOUND. STATIONS. SOUTH BOUND
First second First- Second
class class class class
Daily, Daily Kx. Daily Daily
sun Kx. Sun.
Train Train Train Train
No. 1 No. 8 No. 2 No 4.
3 CO p in i 40 a ni OLv ........Worth, Ga....... Ar 1 00 p m 8 10 p m
3 02 p m 7 42 a m 1 ........ Donier, Ga..... 12 55 p m 8 05 p in
3 tO p in 7 55 a m 4 ......Stiiuglers, Ga....... 12 45 p m 8 00 p m
3 25 p it) 8 15 a ni 8 .........Amboy, Ga....... 12 40 p m 7 50 p m
3 35 p in 8 30 a ill 10 ..... DavisyilleGa....... 12 27 p in 7 40 p ni
3 50 p ni 8 45 ,1 ill 15 ......... Rush. Ga........ 12 15 p m 7 25 p m
f>7 p in 8 55 a ni 17 .... Allapahii River, Ga.... 12 10 p m 7 15 p m
4 00 p m Si 00 a ni 18 ........Steele, Ga........ 12 07 p m 7 05 p m
4 02 p ni si 05 a ni , 11 Q Ar ) 12 05 p m 7 00 p in
4 10 p m Si 40 a m Lv t •••,” ’ Pitts, Ga...... ) 12 00 m 6 30 p m
4 IT p m 9 50 a m nil25| 21 .......Auslev, Ga...... 11 52 a in 6 23 p m
4 4 30 30 p m 10 05 a 27 .....Pope .....Rocky City. Point, Ga .... 11 38 a in 6 10 p in
p in 10 10 a m Ga...... 11 30 a m 6 00 p m
4 42 p in 10 20 a m29 ..... Barton, Ga........ 11 20 a m 5 50 p ra
4 47 p in to 30 a m 30 .......Pmeview, Ga....... 11 15 a m 5 40 p m
4 54 p ill 10 40 a m 32 .......Peniel, Ga....... 11 10 a m 5 30 p in
5 10 p in mil 10 56 a m)37 m|39 .....Wallace. Ga........ 10 55 a m 5 12 p m
5 15 n l 05 a ...... Chancy. Ga ...... 10 50 a m 4 45 p m
5 30 p m l l 20 a in 44 Ar .. Uawkinsvi.ie. Ga .... Lv 10 35 a m : 4 80 p in
lETitizigreraAcL Biancli,
Train No. 5. — Stations - Train No. 6.
7 30 a m. — Lv. Isaacs. Ga. Ar. 8 25 p in.
7 7)0 a m. w* Luke. Ga. 8 00 pm.
8 15 a m. C Ar. Davisville, Ga. Lv. 7 40 p m.
Trains No's. 1 and 2 have absolute right of track.
-CONNECTIONS.-
ilawkinsville—With Southern Ry., and Wrightsville – Tennille R. R.
Pitts—-With Seaboard Air Line Railway.
Worth—With Georgia Southern will only – Florida Railway. Mondays,
Trans and No’s. Fridays 5 and 6 on Fitzgerald P. Branch ,T. DOMER, Superintendent, riuj on Worth, Wednes- Ga.
days H. 11. STEELE, General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Ga.
Ladies’ Goods.
These goods in this de
partment have been
selected with ladles e-pecial
care. The are
sure to be call pleased and
when they
look at this line. You
are invited—come!
Candidates' Notices.
[Announcements of candidates will
bo inserted in this column for $5 each.
They will be limited in space to 1 %
inches, and will be inserted until the
date of primary. They must be paid
for cash in advanck ; no deviation
from this rule for anyone. J
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
To the voters of Dooly county:
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for representative for Dooly
county in the next general assembly of
Gt orgia, subject to the coming demo
cratic primary. I promise if nomina
ted and elected to use my best efforts
to do my full duty in every respect.
I will appreciate the support of every
one. Very Respectfully, S.
R. Fields.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
The friends of Mr. J. S. Pate will
actively Democratic support primary him at the for approach- office
ing the
of Representative of Dooly county, and
and earnestly ask the support co
operation jf the voters of Dooly county
in his behalf.
FOIt REPRESENTATIVE.
After being earnestly solicited by
many of the good people of Dooly
county to again enter the race for
representative of the general assembly.
I have after mature delib ration con
sented to stand for re-election, subject
to the democratic primary With
grateful thanks to the good people of
my county for past kindnesses and the
honor they conferred on me. I assure
them that if again chosen to represent
them, I will ever be faithful to their
trust. Respectfully,
D. W. Harvard.
FOR TREASURER.
1 hereby announce mvself a candi
date for re-election to the office
county treasurer subject to the demo
primary. Thanking my frieods
for their support in the past and solic
iting a continuance of same, 1 am,
Very Respectfully,
D. A. Taylor.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I hereby announce mvseif a candi
date for the office of Tax Collector,
subject t > a nomination by the Demo
of – evfl4ffid"aiid ^felStcd^iiKve ability!
ail to the best of my
Respectfully, .Tas. A. Williams.
Rock=a=%e Baby
These are sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. It’s
different now. Since Mother’s Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared fhuch of the anguish of child
birth. Mother's friend is a liniment to be
applied externally. It is rubbed thoroughly
Into the muscles of the abdomen. It give,
elasticity and strength, and when the fina' 1
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain, Mother’s Friend i»
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. If a
m AN
n\ v J m
A,
L
I ^ .
51
woman is supplied with this splendid lini
ment she need never fear rising or swelling
breasts, morning sickness, or any of the
discomforts -which usually accompany pro
nancy.
The proprietor of a large hotel in Tampa,
Fla., writes: “My wife had an awful time
with her first child. During her second
pregnancy, Mother’s Friend was used and
the baby was born easily before the doctoi
arrived It’s certainly great.”
Get Mother’* Fri-oc! at tile
dm g itore. $4 per bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO ,
Atlanta, Ga.
Wri^forour ^ musing u>° k , -Beior.u.b
Are you superstitious ? If you
have a horse-shoe, hang it
the door, and if it doesn’t fall
you, you are lucky.
Subscribe for the Cordele
tinel. Only $1.00 per year.
Warrantv Deeds. The Sen '
TINBL has just printed and now
has for sale Warranty Deeds—the
correct form.
MONEY TO LOAN.
We are headquarters for loans on
improved farm lands in Dooly
county, payable in 5 years time,
7 per cent, interest. No 10 per
cent, commission, only small fee
for abstract and closing loan.
Money obtained promptly. Write
to or call on J. H. Woodward –
Son, Lawyers, Vienna, Ga.
BI©
CLEARANCE SALE i •mma
iwrar-;
In order to make room for our immensi
Spring and Summer stock, we are compelled
to move a great deal of our present stock. Fo
a limited time we will have our
GREAT SL AUGHTER SALE ON
Goods will not be charged to any one at these
prices—no tickets made, but for Spot Cash only
For the convenience of many, we will charge
goods at regular prices:
Yard-Wide Sheeting, 4c
Good Checks, 3%C
Good Calico, 4c
Needles, per pkg., lc
Pins, per pkg., lc lc
Thimbles, at
Good Lead Pencils, per doz., 5c
25c packages of Needles for 5c
Shirts that sold for $1.25, now 85c
Shirts that so]d for $1.00, now 75c
Shirts that sold for 75c., now 60c
Shirts that sold for 50c., now 35c
Men’s and Ladies’ Heavy Under
shirts Avere 50c., now going at 35c
Suspenders Suspenders that sold for 10c, now 5c
that sold for 15c, now 10c
Suspenders that sold for 25c, now 15c
Suspenders that sold for 50c. now 35c
Suspenders that sold for 75c, now 50c
Suspenders that sold for $1, now 75c
Hats, stamped by the manufac
turer, formerly $3.00, $1.50, now $1.00
Hate we sold for now $2.25
Hats we sold for $2.50, now $2 OO
Hats we sold for $1.00, now 80c
... We . have small lot ^ of Clothing. .
a
Full suits, Coats and Vests, odd
Pants,and Overcoats, that MUST go.
WE HAYE POT THE KNIFE INTO ALL PRICES IN OUR DRY GOODS STORE.
We also carry in stock FURNITURE of all kinds, MATTING,
WINDOW SHADES, Etc. *
T. C. BARGE – CO.
OQ M b^IPJ=JTi C3-_trjOIE3
When You buy, Bn; Something Good to Eat.
My stock of '^« S e5^8*.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
FRESH AND
Come and see me, or telephone for what you want.
J. S. SHEPPARD,
8th Street, Bolton Building, CORDELE, GEORGIA
aching kidneys
Urinary troubles, talnttation of
the heart. Constipation and stom
ach disorders, yield at once to
Prickly Ash Bitters
It is a marvelous kidney tonic and system cleanser,
strengthens the tired kidneys, helps digestion, regu
y lates the bowels.
PRICE, *1.00.
SOLO OV ALL DRUG0I8TS.
CASH DRUG STORE, Special Agents.
SHOES 1
W. L. Douglas shoes, stamped
price $4.00, now $3.65
W. L. Douglas shoes, stamped
price $8.50, now $3.20
W. L. Douglas shoes, stamped
price $8.00, now $2.75
Men’s oil grain Creole shoes, we sold
at $1.35, now going at $1.15
Berkshire Tie shoes sold at $1.25, now95c
Old Gents’ shoes, sold at $2, now $1.50.
Ladies’ Dongola, button or lace,
formerly $2.50, now $ 2.00
Ladies’ Dongola, button or lace,
formerly $2, now going at $1.65
Ladies’ Dongola, button or lace,
formerly $1.50, now $1.15
Clay Davis, the $2 kind for $1.50
Women’s glove-grain, worth Jfl., for 85c.
Women’s glove-grain C i $1.25, “
flpg^Children’s and Misses Shoes, all
solid, at a Great Reduction.