Newspaper Page Text
Personal mention.
Mr. J. B. Mobiey visited Columbus
Tuesday.
Miss Patsie Williams is in Marietta on
a visit to her grandmother,
Master Will Jones is visiting relatives
and friends in Acworth Ga.
Mr. H. G. Stern, of Columbus visited
his Bisters at the hotel Sunday.
Mr. C. E. Beach and son, of Columbus,
were registered at the hotel Sunday.
Capt. H. W. Pitts went over to Salem,
Ala., Wednesday to visit his brother.
Mr. J. C. Cook, of Columbus, was in
the city Sunday, guest of his brother.
Col. J. M. Mobley attended the agri¬
cultural convention in Canton this week.
Misses Annie and Lucy Jones, of Car.
tersville, are visiting the family of Mr.
II. C. Jones.
Mr. M. Wolfson left for New York
Tuesday morning. He expects to be
away until October.
Mr. W. II. Ilnff, of Columbus, enjoyed
a few days of rest here last week iu the
society of his family.
Mrs. W. W. Arnold and children res
turned from Chipley Tuesday where they
spent last week with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M* Ball, who have re¬
cently moved from Ft. Meade, Fla., to
Columbus, visited our city Sunday.
Messrs Wallace Acee and Walter New¬
man, of Columbus, came up last Sunday
and spent the day with the Editor’s faum
fiy
Mr. Jos. A, Lewis and daughter, of
Columbus, stopped for n day at the hotel
on their return from Warm Springs last
week.
Miss Ida Beach, a charming belle of
Columbus, came up last Sunday and
spent the day at the hotel with her sister,
Mrs. W. H. Huff.
Miss Alice Lovelace returned from a
pleasant visit to friends in Chipley last
Friday. She was accompanied home by
Miss Emma Comer, who has been guest
for several daj*s.
Misses Adele and Florence Johnson, of
West Point, and Miss Annie Dennis, of
Talbotton, spent Monday night in the
city. The Misses Johnson were en route
home from a visit to the Dennis family
in Talbotton.
H flT — “ *»• k 1 L s/
of telegraph operator at Johnsonville,
and loft Wednesday to onto* upon his
duties. We understand it is a good po¬
sition and we rejoice in our young fiiends
success.
Mr. G. W. Ely, of Montgomery, trav¬
eling passenger agent for the Southern
Pacific railroad, arrived here with his
family Saturday afternoon. He returned
home Monday leaving his wifo and chil¬
dren to spend a few dnys willr his moth
er. They all left for Montgomery yes¬
terday.
LOCAL.
Tho Catania campmeeting opens today.
Quite a number will probably go down
Sunday.
The Chipley string band gave us a
very pleasant serenade about two o’clock
Wednesday night.
There was a pleasant social gathering
of the young people at the residence of
Mr. T. N. Sparks on Tuesday evening.
There is no complaint at present among
cur your g people of summer dullness.
They seem to bo having a pleasant time
socially.
Tho goneral meeting for this district
composed of seven Baptist churches will
meet here Friday week and continue
$hreo days. Each church is entitled to
four delegates.
liev W A Farley filled his appointment
at the Methodist church Sunday. He is
a faithful servant of God and a good
preacher, and tho message he delivers to
our people monthly cannot fail to bear
fruit for eternity.
Iiev. W, W. Arnold has just closed a
successful revival meeting at the Baptist |
churches in and near Chipley. Fourteen
converts were received by immersion into
the Chipley Baptist church and several j
at Bethany. Ho will begin a series of
meetings at the Bautist church here to¬
morrow.
llliie (Spring Sprays.
Miss Ida Smith is again with friends at
Blue Spring nil of whom are glad to see
her.
Mr. pud Mrs. J S. Hadley have been
on a visit to their daughter, Mrs. T. J.
Swint.
Mr. M. M. Hadley is just from Fiat
Shoals to spend several weeks with kin¬
dred in these parts.
Mr. Fleteeer Rogers and family came
to Blue Spring Sunday, also Mr.' Pomp
Blackmon and wife.
Mr. Edwin Huling, of Chulafinnee,
Ala., who has been on a visit of several
weeks to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Swint, set out on his homeward
journey yesterday morn. May he safely
reach his home and come again tu Geor¬
gia “in the sweet bye and bye.’*
We know a certain joung man who
declares that he bought seven shirts on
purpose to wear to the general meeting
at Beech Spring, and since the rain has
taken place of meeting he proposes to
sell the shirts for less than coat—don’t
know whether he expected to be more
punctual at churct, or whether his shirts
had gotten scarce. Take good care of
them Jim, ror this is campmeeting week.
We spent a very pleasant day at Beth*
lehem last Saturday, eDjoyed a splendid
dinner at the expense of Mr. Fort and
had our minds fully satisfied on the sub
ject ol farming. Kobie,
The Dauce at the Hotel.
The young gentlemen of the town gave
a dance at the hotel Wednesday night,
which was participated in by absut fif¬
teen couples. A string band from Chip
ley furnished the music. The dance con¬
tinued until 12 or 1 o’clock when the niu-i
sic ceased and refreshments were served.
A large number of spectators were pres¬
ent and the occasion was the source of
much enjoyment.
SHAKER’S CORDIAL
The wonderful remedy for
All Bowel Troubles,
—SUCH AS—
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramp Colic,
Cholera Morbus and all bowel affections,no
matter of how long standing. The gem ot
remedies for teething children. Pleasant to
take, cure guaranteed, and only 2o eeuta.
Below is tlie verdict of those that have
tried it: „
Dr W A Gillespie,White Sulphur Springs
Ga., says, “I know the formula of Shakers
Cordial and cheerfully endorse it. I use it
with snee3ss in my practice.” Oakland, Ga
Dr. Thos. I). Goodwin, ,
says no family should be without it,
Dr. A. G. Floyd, Greenville, Ga , says,
“I recommend Shakers Cordial without
lusitition to any one suffering with bowel
trouble as I know the formula and use
same in my practice.''
Dr. It. F Hall, Greenville, Ga. says,
Have been prescribing Shaker’s Cordial
for several years and consider it as safe and
reliable remedy as can be had for any one
suffering with bowel or summer complaints
Dr J no. W. Cameron, Columbus, Ga.,
says, “1 have never been disappointed in a
simile instance in prescribing Shakers coin
dia 1 and have used same several years. t 9
Hon. T. A. Atkinson, Greenville, Ga.,
says, “J recommend Shakers Cordial for
all complaints for which it is intended I
have used it with happy results. y y
A J Hinton, Ordinary Meriwether Co ,
says,“It comes nearer being what is claim¬
ed for it than any medicine in the world.
It is a splendid remedy.’
Manufactured only by
JOHN r TVliNEll <C IUIO.,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Sold by
Dr. S. G. Riley, j
Cook Bros., \ ; - Hamilton, Gs.
S. II. Murpliey,
Gla«s Bros., Chipley. <»a.
•4 the LIGHT-RCWNINGAAY
1
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SEWING MACHINE fi.ORftHQE.MASS.
CHICAGO - 30 UNION SQUARE.NM- .^^T^j DALLAS,
1 LL. ATLANTA.GA
ST LOUIS, MQ, FOB SALE BY
FURETITUBE!
SUITS FROM S12 TO $£00,
BUREAUS FROM 85 TO 850.
We have the best $2 Bedstead, the best $4.50 Bureau, the best $ en
Bureau. Large arm rockers at $2.25; Baby Carriages from $3.50 to $35.
Rocking chairs from 50 cents to $15. All kinds baby cribs mattresses at
your own price, and other things too numerous to mention, all of which
we will sell you 20 per cent, lower than can be bought elsewhere. Don’t
buy a piece of Furniture till you have seen our stock. We can and are de¬
termined to sell you Furniture cheaper than anybody. Remember the place.
1222 Broad Street, °$SZi £ raExpress omce,
A. F. GIBSON & CO., Columbus, Ga
C. SCIIOMBUPvG,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Has just received a very handsome line of Roy¬
al Copper and Bronze Goods, Vases, Statues,Pitchers,
Candlesticks, Mirrors, Tables, Plaques, Trays, Clocks, ardinere.
Will be ready
in a few days to wait on
you with a stock of Spectacles and
Eye Glasses superior to any ever brought to our
beautiful city, and will charge but a reasonable profit on the
money invested; will not clmige for his skill and knowledge in fitting
you; will sell you real Stone “Pebble” Lenses, if you want
them and are able to buy them, and otherwise
will sell you the best ground and pol¬
ished Glass Lenses in the
market, put in any
kind of frame you want. So when you want Glasses ask for real
Pebble or Glasses. Let “highfiluten” names alone as humbug.
AY* g-ibson’s 5
Up-Town Furniture Store,
Nos. 4, 6 and 8 Broad Street.,
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA,
mc»j Always DB fount! A LARPE STOCK of
COTTA IIJj n u k FURNITURE
FURNITURE SOLD ON THE
O. Ci,
) fm o INSTALLMENT
BED-ROOM ^gp Wm PLAN.
•
;
TERMS EASY.
PARLOR SETTS, MATTRESSES, ETC., ETC.
H aving Three Large, well arranged Stores, so constructed as to pr
sent a real commodius furniture emporium, I can assure my custome
they may night go elsewhere to find cheap and durable Furniture,
everything usually kept in first-class Furniture Stores.
First-Class Sewing Machines $35--Installmefit Plan or Otherwise
CHEAP COFFINS A SPECIALTY. Give bic a call.
H. A. GIBSON
A. 0. OHAHOSLLOB. T. J. PEARCE.
0HAH01LL0E & F1AR01,
Successors to
* A. C. CHANCELLOR 9
£>? COLUMBUS, GA.
• > MERCHANT TAILORS,
l) f WHOLESALE AND RETIAL
CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS.,
Our buyer is in New York
h purchasing the largest and
most complete stock ever car
i siecl by the house.
: Mr. J. AY. Ferris, (late of
New York), who is acknowb
1 edged
I the finest and most sue*
l cessful cutter in the South, is
\\\\> I in charge of
’ ^ our
Pl/ljfcj W' 3 TAILORING
DEPARTMENT.
Ye solicit a call, Pric Us
guaranteed the lcwes r-f