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TbE NEWS. Established 1871
k ; ATTENTIONI ATTENTION I
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The Remainder of the $67,000.00 Worth of Meo’s, Youths’ and Chita’s
* Clothing;, Shoes, Hats
and Furnishing Goods
has arrived and will be placed on sale
Saturday, May 9th .
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The sale to continue for three days, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
Owing to the delay in getting these goods out, the Consolidated Railroad Wreck Co. has granted us this extension of time
to dispose of them. Be sure to attend this sale, as it will positively close Tuesday night. It will be your last chance to secure the
. greatest bargains ever offered to the public. The order is to sell this entire stock in the three days at any price they will bring.
"»59 HILL STREET, KING’S OLD CORNER
WON! IHE MERCHANTS HOWL ?
ONLY
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WRECK NO. 1.
2906 Men’s new Spring flats, Derbies and Alpines. Stetson, Dunlap, Knox
and other shapes. These hats retail from $2.00 to $2.50. The Railroad says
i •" hey are yours at 17c.
1500 Men’s all wool Business Suits, all sizes and styles. These suits would
1 sell at any retail store from $7.00 to 59.50. They all go at this great sale, says
l . ♦'the Railroad Co., for $1.98.
865 dozen Men’s fine Madras Shirts, SI.OO to $1.50 kind; this lot embraces |
the very newest Spring and Summer designs in Shirts. They are beauties, the i
pick the Railroad Co. says for 24c.
789 pairs of high art Tailor made Men’s Trousers, equal to any custom
made. They consist of the finest imported Worsted and cost to manufacture :
k from $3.50 to SB. They go at $1.79.
The above items were for Hampton Manufacturing Co., of Philadelphia,
j Pa., and were in wreck January 27th near Chicago ; this firm claimed heavy
damages of the Railroad, when goods were only slightly damaged. The Rail
road shipped them to the Consolidated Railroad Wreck Co. to be sold at the
s above prices. You must attend this big sale to be convinced.
p WRECK NO. 2.
1263 pairs Ladies’ and Men’s fine Shoes in Oxfords, Patent Leather, Vic !
Kid, Box Calf etc. Not a pair in this entire lot worth less than <s£3.so. Here
is a chance; Railroad Co. says sell them for SI.OO.
410 Men’s fine Business Suits in Scotch Tweeds, Cheviots and Oxford mix
. ,_tures. Not a suit in this entire lot cost the manufacturer less than 10.50. The
WF* Railroad says sell them for $3.73.
300 dozen Men’s 12 Wheeler Union made Overalls, standard price every-
L where is SI.OO. The Overalls are of the very best material and workmanship.
KjL-They are yours at 33c.
5000 pairs of Men’s Pants. The order is to sell them quick. So here they
U go at the Railroad’s order at 33c.
A This above merchandise was wrecked February 14th, 1903, near Atlanta,
Ga., which was consigned to one of the leading wholesale concerns of that city.
The Railroad Company had all the loss to stand. Os course, this means your
' gain at this true and bona fide sale of the Consolidated Wreck Co. Sale.
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ijWfr I\ZT O JE*3£ jNT T 1 IS “ , will pa / to take a d ?y off aad attend this great
' by securing your Spring and Summer Goods from this stock. 3 C ’' mean a savin S of many dollars to you
ADDRESS ALL MAIL ORDERS TO MR. DAVID SCHWART2 FOR PROMPT ATTENTION.
Don’t Forget the Time and Place, Saturday Morning, May 9th, 9 O’clock.
Entire Building King’s Old Corner, GRIFFIN, GA. Three Days Only
LOOK FOR THE large WK signs. C. A. MI LLER, Manager.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, MAYS, 1903.
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WRECK NO. 3.
6 ’3°° Pairs 80 - vs ’ all W ° ol knee pants, sizes 3to 17 years, as it makes no
difference to us, they will all be sold, first come first served. The railroad Corn
pony says 9c.
330 of the famous Lannington brand Suits, single and double breasted
These goods are sold by the leading Merchants of the United States for SIB.OO
and $25,00. They are hand worked button holesand sewed with pure dye silk
throughout, lined with skinner silk and satin, full French facing. A glorious
chance for a fine suit. The Railroad Company says to sell them at the laugh
able price of 56.48.
2,000 Men’s full seamless Half Hose, black and colors, lace and plain
worth 20 and 25c; the R. R. Co., says they are yours at 7c.
3,000 Summer Coats, such as Cyculan, Alpaca, Drapata—in fact the lar
gest line of clerical and Summer Clothing ever shown in the South. It will pav
you to inspect this line, all go at 36c. UP.
1,609 Men’s Fancy Silk Vests, sizes from 33 to 44 of all the latest designs
and patterns for spring and summer wear. By no means miss this opportunity
as not one of them cost less than $6.00. Here is your chance, the orders are all
to go at $1.23.
The above merchandise was ditched near Macon, January 6th, and were
consigned to the Lane Clothing Co., of Savannah,Ga. These goods were but
; slightly damaged by water.
WRECK NO. 4.
4,200 Children’s 2 and 3 piece Suits absolutely all wool, sizes 3to 17, and
consists of hundreds of spring and summer styles, worth from $2.50 to S2OO per
suit. Mother’s Delight the R, R. Co., says they are yours for 59c 3 P
; 964 Men’s High Art Tailor Suits Military cuts consisting of Viennas
Woatead s and 1 ri lons, good value at §l6 to £2O. This is positively the grandest
j chance yet to purchase a fine suit at the ridiculous price of $4 73
: 346 Only, Ladies’ and Misses’ Walking Skirts ; these skirts are all samples
of this spring and summer, and worth from $5 to sl2, here is a chance of a life-
i time, Ladies, to get a splendid Skirt—just think of it—for $1 48
, and Misses’ Vests Balbriggan and Lisle ’thread worth
3oc. Ihe Railroad Company saps sell them, and sell them quick, so here they
go says the Railroad Company at 7c.
This Merchandise was in a car wrecked near Birmingham on March oth
and consigned to one of the largest Jobbers in Mobile, Ala. Manufacturers
SR ? TT’ R \ R - Com P an y dipped the goods to the Consoli
dated Railroad Wreck Co. to be converted into cash—Quick.
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THE SUN, Established 18? T
Sunday School Uelcbjations.
Brcoks Statiox, Ga , May sth
Brooks Station high school will
close Friday and will, with Woolsey
and County Line high fchook, pic
ric at Grant’s Park Saturday, May
ifth. They will go over the Southern
road and will leave Vaughns Sta
tion, better at Kalukah
Junction, at 9 .30 in th < morning,
and will return at 5:40 .0 »he after
noon. The fare wul be RO cents
for adults and 30 c ».♦- for children.
There will be between 300 and 4CO
from Spalding and Fa> st n counties
that will attend.
Drs. J. L. and N. W. rep
resented Brantley Chapter No. 40
from here at the Grand Chapter of
Masons at Macon last we<*kand re
ported a good time. Dr L.
Gable was re-elected Grand Scribe.
W. B. Malone was tlie first to be
gin plowing cotton around here.
He began on May Ist, and now you
may know he has a winter kind of
cotton.
Several of our up-to-date farmers
who planted cotton several weeks
ago are now planting over. They
say they can’t raise cotton in Fay
ette in the winter time.
The second quarterly meeting of
the Fayette county Sunday school
asacciation met last Friday with
Oak Grove school and a large
crowd was present, and some very
good and interesting spe c ses were
made by several good Sunday
school workers. The n»xt session
will be held with the Line Creek
school the first Friday in August.
Fayetteville has a <20,000 oil mill'
oh foot now and we hope that it
will succeed in getting it.
Mrs. J. L Harper has been very
sick for the last several days and
her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Otis Huckaby attended the Fay
ette county Sunday school associa
tion at Oak Grove last Friday.
T. 8. Putnam, who was very bad
ly bruised up sometime ago by fall
ing off of a lever oar near Whites
burg which was running at full
speed, has returned to his work.
Mr. and Mrs, K. B. Binks spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
at East Point.
.The Fayette county sinking con
vention will convene at Flat Creek
church the third Sunday and Sat
urday before in May,
Erie N. Crawford attended sing
ing at Nixon Grove, in Coweta
county, Sunday afternoon.
L’he many fr’ends of Mrs. W. T.
Pollard will be sorry to learn that
she is very sick at this writing.
Quite a number from here at
tended the Sunday school celebra
tion at Mt Zion Saturday and all
report a good time.
Mrs D. J Stubbs, who has been
very sick for several days, is not
much better. Her friends wish for
her a rapid recovery.
Brooks Station Literary Society
met last session at the Academy.
After transacting business, carried
out program of commitlee on enter
tainment : Song by scc'ety. Miss
Azillne Posey organist. R citntion,
Miss "Ruby Drewry, ‘’Specially
Jim.” Recitation, Miss Willie
Duke, “The Old Woman’s Story.”
E»eay, Miss Vivien Gabla, “Have
an Aim in Life.” R otation, Miss
Mattie Henderson. Recitation,
Miss Tyna Malone, “The Old Man
Gees to Town.” Recitation, Eric
Crawford. “I’ve Taken My Last
Glass, Boys ” R-oitation, Miss
Beatrice Mattia, “Near Sighted.”
Large crowd and good order and
everybody pleased. Next session
will be held at the Academy Thurs
dap night, 14th inst. Misses Eliza
beth Belcher, Addie Haynes and
Dallie Gable, committee on enter
tainment.
Tired Out
“ I was very poorly and could
hardly get about the house. 1 was
tired out all the time. Then I tried
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and it only
took two bottles to make me feel
perfectly well.” —Mrs. N. S. Swin
ney, Princeton, Mo.
Tired when you go to
bed, tired when you get
up, tired all the time.
Why? Your blood is im
?ure, that’s the reason.
ou are living on the
border line of nerve ex
haustion. Take Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla and be I
quickly cured. j
I Ask your doc’or what he thinks ot Ayer*. |
Sarsaparilla. He knows all almat thio grand I
ol'l f>>rnily medicine, follow hi* advice and I
»» wiii be satisfied. f
J. C. Ar kr Co.. Lowell. Mau. I