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JEWS, Established 1871
p FACTS
Lgffi We will on the Icth day of October d JB'rihute 125 tn silver among cur custo
BpZmere. On the 15th day of November we-will distribute $25 more among our custo
“ mere. If you are not already one of our many customers, why not become one now,
and have equal showing with the ethers in the distributions? This is only a token
X\ of appreciation for the liberal trade we have er joyed for the past thirteen months.
not labor under the impression that you have to pey any more here for your
etc., because we aro going to divide profits with you We certainly will
V sell you as low as you can buy the s ame article elsewhere. At any rate, you have an
JL Invitation to visit us and see for y ourself. If you find that you cannct save money
K by trading with us we certainly will not ask you for your trade. This is a free coun
toy- you can trade where you please. If you ore not convinced after seeing our line,
jJ V ? the prices, that we are the people that will do you good, you don’t have
' We simply offer the in vitatlon, you can accept It or reject it—lt is with you.
Ty>- r Our line of Boggles, Wsgous, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Winter Buggy
T Robes,hewing Machines is complete. We sell the best Mower made. The Hen
• derso-i Buggy, the Carmichael Buggy, the High Point Buggy, the Mitchell Wagon,
I -the White Hickory Wagon, the Piedmont Wagon, the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
F Machine, etc ; these are some of tne makes we handle.
Don’t forget every dollar you spend with us you will be given a chance in the
I , distribution. We will be glad to strve you atanv time,
H H. L. WARE,
k , SENOIA, GEORGIA.
> BETHANY I3KOTH.
«© Bethany. Ga.. Oct. s—Everything
* ip and around here is very quiet. as
■ everybody is picking cotton.
Jr Clifford Yarbrough left here last
zi Tuesday for Atlanta to resume his
■ .’j studies at the Technological sclipol,
•-z Arthur Johnston, whose illness was
«. mentioned in our last letter, is im-
• proving.
f We are glad to state that Mrs. Reyn
ta olds is improving and was able to be
P?' carried home Saturday. Her mother
/ is keeping her baby, as she is not able
to do anything with U. Dr. A. J.
I McCory, of Columbus, is treating her
A now.
B We are glad to state Mrs Will Moore’s
health is improving.
<7 Miss Collie Moore, daughter of Mr.
« Ellis, and Sallie Moore whose
s was stated in my last letter,
viri<. "She can stand alone
• and Walk a few steps with help, but
fl can’t use her tongue to talk only in a
mumble. The doctors say there is no
fl case on record like it and they have
fl never found any medicine that seemed
fl help her but very little.
fl Ellis Moore has been on the sick list
fl for the last week, but is better at this
fl writing.
fl We are sorry indeed to give up
I Pedenville Pickings, but hope some
I one will take it up so we can bear froni
/ there every'week.
We are sorry to state the illness of
I W. P. Ridley, of Reeks, who was once
our mail carrier, but was thrown out
I , of office. We think it a shame for such
a man to be thrown out when he is as-
E flicted and can’t work on a farm Mr.
■ Thompson, of Williamson, is carrying
R \ the mail in his place now. The four
H who were working for the route were
L# to be examined again in September.
L7’® r ehave not heard Ixit hope Mr. Rid
■, got it, for he pleased everybody on
? 'the route and do not think there is
| another man that will please them any
K better.
£ Miss Mollie Miller, who has been
’ living with Mrs. M . A. Yarbrough,
has left her. Mrs. Yarbrough is very
> feeble to keep house-
Misses Mary Belle and Eva Horton
| are expecting tto leave Saturday for
L Neal, where they will visit relatives.
L.< * We how invite those whose subscrip-
E tions we have sent in during the year
r to come forward and settle for same,
r as it is time for us to send it in to the
ft 'editor.
Jnp Tom Glazier, who left here last Feb-
| ruary and went to Texas, writes that
l crops out there are sorry. He
I > doosn’t think he will get over three
; bales of cotton from a two-horse farm.
. i He thinks he will come back next fall.
| J The only thing he has made was Irish
s/ potatoes, making 80 bushels and sell
ing them at 90 cents a bushel.
ÜBERTY HlliL LACONIC'S.
s Liberty Hill. Ga., Oct. 6 —
Lt We are having semi* fine weather for
! picking cotton at present. The farm
j/ ers say this will be the shortest cotton
in this section that has been made
in a long time.
Rev.E.A'. Gray filled his regular
* Jiippohitinent at the Methodist church
< last Saturday ami Sunday.
We are sorry to note the illness of
K I Miss English, she being the fourth oms!
ft v of the family to have the fever.
» George and Lum Sattley and
fl Barron attended the singing given by
5t Miss Vera Mat.n, of Bacon, last Satur
| ' and report a delightful time.
J First Cost Not the Cheapest.
, The first coat of an article does
h not necessarily determine it-scheap-
' Bass. For instance, a sack of “Clif
ts ton” flour may cost yon a little
more than ether s-'-called patent
r flours, but i ! will b ■ cheaper to von
y in the end. Why? Because i ■ will
jLa-'ijbt only make more bread to the
F sack, but will take less laid and so
, da to niak i r . Older a sack of
“Clifton” and niukn a test for your
self. It will prove the truth of thia
statement. W. H B ewer, Cop
pedge & Ebward a , E. S. McDowell,
| ’ P.Flynt,
BROOKS STATION DOT*.
Brooks Station Ga , Oct. 6 —
The October term of Fayette city court
will convene at Fayetteville Monday.
Steve Malone, of Sandersville, has
been spending several days here with
friends and relatives.
H. T. Spraggins, of Silvey, had bus
iness in Fayette county last week.
Mrs. Chas. L. Haynes, of Macon, is
spending this week with relatives and
friendsat Brooks Station and Newnan.
Miss Eleanor Putnam spent Saturday
at Senoia on business connected with
the postoffice here.
Quite a number from here will at
tend the fair in Atlanta.
The many friends of VV. R. Hardy,
who has bee® sick for some time, will
be glad to learn that he is some better,
but notable to be out yet.
Jack 11. Harwell, of Fayettevile, for
merly of Brooks Station, died at his
home there Friday after only a very
few- days illness. He was about 65
years of age and had been a resident of
Fayette county for a long time. He
was almost a lifetime member of the
Baptist church. He leaves a wife, be
ing his fourth, and six grandchildren
and a large number of other relatives
and friends to mourn his death. The
funeral services were conducted Satur*-
day and the remains interred at the
Fayetteville cemetery. Those who at
tended from here were Uncle Jimmie
Posey, J. H. Jones, N. A. Pollard,
Misses Ola, Celestial and Annie Pol
lard. J . S. Ward and family and Jim,
and Farris Pollard.
Mrs. 1’- . T. Pol ard, who has been on
thetheeick list for some time, is no
better.
Arthur Powell killed a large chicken
snake last Saturday that was feet
long and ten inches around, When
first discovered it was several feet
from the ground in a tree.
ORCHARD HILL HAPPENINGS
Orchard Hill Ga., Oct. 5.—
Contractor Tingle, of Griffin, is build
ing a new dwelling for J. J. Camp.
The young people of this community
had a singing at W. J. Grubb’s last
Thursday night. There was a large at
tendance and lots of pretty girls.
Miss Clifford Grubbs, of Zetella. was
over last w eek visiting her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Grubbs.
The. Orchard Hill ginnery is doing
some fine work this season and gives a
good turnout and fine sample.
Baseball has taken the day here now
and we have large crowds and good
games.
A, L. Beckham is the champion
horse trader of our town . If you want
to trade just call dn him and he will be
ready.
Miss Maggie McGuire, of Jenkins
burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P.
Mears.
Mr and Mrs. W.R. Robertson were
down from Atlanta Sunday, the guests
of Mr.and Mrs. W. P. Mears.
We will have a show in our town to
night and are anticipating a good one
of its kind.
We are all going to the singing next
Sunday at Bethleliem,
JUOWKY LOBS.
Lowry Ga., October 6.—The
fleecv staple is now fast opening, boon
it will all be gathered.
H. O. Reeves is all raaiW’ever the
arrival of a fine girl at his home
Rev. L. Hooten preached ajvery inter
esting serrnoni here Sunday afternoon.
Rain is very much needed now to
help what few turnip paiches there are.
It has been so dry until there but few
that planted.
Rev G. W. Wood, of Sunny Side,
will preach here on nextj third Sunday
afternoon. Hope all that can wiM
come out and hear him.
For Over Sixty Years.
an Old and Well-Tried Remedy.-
Mrs. Winslow a Soothing Syr xp aae beer
used for over sixty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teethins
with perfect success, it soothes the child
softens the gums, allays ail p;*in, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy ioi
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part Os :he worid.
Twenty-Svo cents a bottle. Its value la
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winlow’s Soothing Bjnup, and take no
other kind.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1903,
•UKNT SIDE BOINTILLATIONB.
Sunny Side, Ga., Oct. 7.—Citton
is beginning to come into town tr the
ol<? time way, and about 20) bales have
been ginned. The cotton companies
have so arranged ass lira th't there ie no
buyer at bunny bide. W<‘ belong to
the Griffin territory, and as none of our
business men care to enter the. market
independent of the big cotton concerns,
we will probably have to worry along
without a market.
Miss Mattie Weems left Saturday for
Columbus, wnere she will attend the
Massey business college.
Preaching at Shiloh next Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Annie Laurie Patterson will
leave today for several weeks visit to
relatives at McDonough, Flippen,
White House and other points in Henry
county.
R. Q Miller, who is only second in
importance as a chicken fancier to
Judge Darsey, has a flock of the pret
tiest Brown Leghorns we have ever
seen. Mr. Miller is thinking of exhib
iting his birds at the State Fair at Ma
con and they will be hard to beat.
Mrs. J. F. Griffin, of Macon, is visit
ing relatives here.
The members of the Baptist church at
this place have called Rev. J. C. Baird,
of Milner, to occupy the pulpit for the
ensuing year, and commencing with
the third Sunday in this month there
will be preaching on the third Sabbath
and Saturday before instead of first
Sunday, as heretofore. Mr. Baird is
an excellent Christian gentleman and
a good pastor, and we trust that his
work here will be productive of much
good.
Several from here are intending to
take in the Atlanta Fair and Sunny
Side will also be represented at the
State Fair in Macon.
Last week the printers succeeded in
getting John Darsey married, when
everybody knows that John is not open
to such contracts. It was Mr. Joshua
Darsey and Miss Lottie Doster who
were married.
W. H. H. Barham recently had an
other attack of his strange disease and
has declined the idea of going to Louis
iana. We are glad that Mr. Barham
has decided to remain at Sunny Side.
Jeff Travis, the negro who created so
much excitement at the negro baptizing
on the fourth Sunday, has been bound
over to the city court on two charges,
and is under a hundred dollar bond.
I'he m grees in this section are dying
out fast, and several have been buried
within the last two weeks. Lust Fri
day two sisters and a cousin werebnried
at the Gray burying ground, where a
brother and mother had been buried
only two or three weeks before.
The cotton season is now well under
way and we are going to insist that the
delinquent subscribers to the G. 8 W.
in our territory settle up. Lookout for
a more complete announcement next
week.
bince the appearance of the gospel
from St. Mark, which dropped into the
G. S. W. a year or eo agc.tbe News and
Sun correspondents have not sustained
a shock equal to that occasioned by
Thunderbolts last week.
milker matters.
Milner, Gi , Oct 7 —Dr. J J
Townsend, an aged and able physi
i cian, died at his home on Liberty
Hill s’root Saturday night at the
age of 69, and the news of his death
will be a sad bereavement to his
relatives and friends of this vicin
ity. His remains were interred at
the Milner cemetery Sunday after
noon, with a large attendance.
Misa«s Gladys Wellmaker and
Nell Woodall, of Barnesville, .-re the
attests of Miss Ila Mae Woodall
this week.
Dr. Ried, the Central railroad
surgeon at Barnesville, was up «bis
week to make a minute examina
tion of Nat Crawley, who was
knocked from the track by a South
bound passenger train about a year
ago and was badly injured by the
accident. He has entered suit
against the company for 15,000.
Miss Bettie Mae Berry has re
turned home from near Forsyth,
where she has been teaching school.
Dr. N O. Crawley returned to
Griffin Monday night. He talks of
entering the Chicago Medical
school His many friends regret to
see him leave Milner.
Miss Mary Rice went to Atlanta
Thursday on business.
J. H. Wilson will exhibit four
fine colts a” the M «cS'ate fe’r for
premiums. The colts are in
fi ;o o ndi’tion now, and we Lope
him success.
LINKS JWM LINK CREHK.
Line Creek, Ga , October 30 —
Rev. D. A. Btiudle. of Hollonville,
filled his appointment at County Line
Saturday and Sun'!;. >. A large ci<>wd
were out to hear him both days.
Mrs. E C. Wiliims, of Atlanta, ar
rived here Sunday and will be the guest
of relatives for a few weeks.
'The singing at County Line Sunday
afternoon was well attended end some
fine singing was rendered by the young
ladies and m;n present. Everybody
must remember that they have a sing
ing there every fi-st Sunday afternoon
and come cut and enjoy the fine vocal
music.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Copped,ee and
little girls Blake and Julia, of Griffin,
were the guests of reLdiv <’ her the
first of the week, returning home Mon
day.
Otis Lindsey, one of our most worthy
young men, who has been attending
Massey’s Business College, of Colum-
bus, is spending this week with his BIRDIE BRIEFS.
cousin, Snow Hund, to the delight of—
— many friends. Birdie, Ga , October 7.— Rev B.
Mrs. R k Coppedge is spending this E L. Tiintnons filled hia regular
'I he entertainment given by Misses dny ‘ , ■> , ..
Lily Kate and Mamie Ooppedge Satur* There was B large crowd at the
day evening was very enjoyable. *-A singing Sunday afternoon and had
penny conr.-s,” was the novelty of the soma go d sieging. Everybody is
evening. The first prize w»s won by invited to come every first Sunday
( barley Maynard and Miss Ottie evening, as we will continue to
Johnson; the consolation prize was have it on that day
??H n e a^ Lind r y Haud an !l M, u 8 *'■« E dor h»» been on the sick
were served. list for u few days
Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Dingier have a There was a singing given at B.
new baby boy at their home. A-* Ogletree s Sunday night. A
Rev. B. W. Williams, of Drewryville, large crowd was present and every
filled his regular appointment at Pleas- body enjoyed themselves.
ant Hill Saturday and Sunday. Everybody keeps up with their
There will be preaching at Fairview cotton around here, so little being
next second Saturday and Sunday in- ma de can’t afford to hire much of
stead of the third, as the pastor can t •*
be there on the third, the regular 6 ? r , „ ... . „ „ ,
preaching dav Mies Mary Smith, of New York,
Mrs. Mattie Bell returned to her ha | ’ returned home, after spending
home in Atlant i Tuesday, after visiting two months with her sister, Mrs. G.
relatives here rhe past week. P. Elder.
Everybody here is harvesting his hay W. C. Elder is having a handsome
this week. That is one thing th«t was residence put up here, which will
made j ! n^b^ Dd "V <,,, , ,, r. r,1 1 th ? B ' eal ? r add Considerable to our little town.
a o E i Mc TiT M - ~*«/ h , v Eidot th "’ t T, ed J. roD i
h on j e . ’ Magnolia, Ark., io the delight of
Prayer meeting has been started up tiis many friends. He was gone
at Fairview again ev-ry Sunday ev n- ebouttwo months. He reports a
ing, beginning at half past M-ven. Let pleasant time and says that be was
all go out and receive the benefit of the si jk only one time while away,
meeting.
A. C. Martin and Billie Har- OORCMRD CULLUIG*.
risen attended the association at Fay- .
etteville last week. CONCORD, Ga., Ou.. 7.—1 am glad
- - — to be able to writes few lines this week
VAUGHN VENTURES- to the G. 8. W . after two weeks si-
Vaughn, GZTTFot. 7.-Picking It-nce, owing to feeble healtlu
co ton rn the order of theday here we)l ith theircotton picking . The
lhe JE Beeves company l ave cotlon p in this section has don i any
weighed over a hundred bales oi cotton. thing but open since the September
JB Reeves gathered thirty-two ffa ] e Rarlv cotton is nearlvall onen and
bushels and sixty pounds of corn from g eci ; w h i!e the late cotton
Xn a X e nJ 11 18 g was badly damaged by the storm and
WF Freeman h-is accented a con- is .beginning to open. It took
A.c • li. sac cepttd a con something like the black rust and died,
t?™.? yesterday to if the farmers don’t get a better price
nu « u ! e .J . for what little is made many of them
g ' T Wlll strike the bottom this time and
M.L not be able to farm next year, especi-
Master illiam and Tommy ( ham- ally go with manv of the tenants
pion came home and spent several d % e ‘ r e 1- very busy
days with their parents last week. taking no fruit » roouVat,
DrJL Gable and daughter, Miss now takmg up fruit trees, preparatory
in 8 H.’ £ IS w2vV\ r °V?t h tu e m^ atU lrk y The work on the bank is rapidly pro-
they sometime A k ’’ & r essingand the directors hope to be
m r w Vi? Kn'rtfii 1 able to begin business at an early date.
Mr and Mrs Heidt Kendall left Sat- ” k . . McFlvin i g n ' w r „.
wHfvDRn h ' r i^fr S r’^ r^i>entr here theJ is still going on and it will soon
win visit the latter’s parents. h. '
Miss Maude Kendall, who has been ii )e MG 1 ichool is flourishing but
visiting her sister, Mrs Wardlaw, at ’ s . nour,Bd *"f’
East Point, returned home Tuesday. shouhl be * attendance as
— W W hanks and Ralph Oxford came
Ordinary’s Court. over to P W Carter’s Saturday night
and entertained a nice little crowd with
The following proceedings were s<>me. splendid music on the violin and
had. in Ordinary Drewry’s court banjo.
, Jhe yonng people round about are
yesterday : having many candy pullings here of
B. B Brown appointed adminis- late. We think*tbey are having too
trfttor of Mrs. Leela Brown's eetate. lor ll, e busy season and had bet-
Rmt. T. Daniel, «dmim S tr.v.or o. u l’ l,ll the oro P s are S athe «* d
Jas, 8 Boynton, i.r<nr,ed leave tn 1
sell lands, e'ocKs and law books of
Said deceased. MOLERA MENTIQE.
Mrs. W. B Hudson granted 12 Molena, Ga., October s.—We are
months support still having pretty weather, and cotton
D G I nomas, administrator D is being gathered and rushed to market
A Thomas, granted Is vo to seil very fast. In a good many fields it is
land of said dficessed in ■> . ~
.. a i nr * i i nearly all gathered. A small rain
M'S. Ada Westmoreland, petition , ‘
for 12 months support Citation. would do gardens and turnips good.
Jas. L. Driver, administrator A. The recent rains caused some of the
C. Driver, petition for dismission, crab grass patches tha’ had been cut to
Citation come out again, and are being cut the
J M Sparlin, petition for admin- second time. The late bottom fodder
istration on estate of Mary E Alie n, was b , d to alli bat a fiae lot of it hM
deceased. Citation. . ,
Mrs Carrie Cobb appointed guar- ... .... , .. , r . „ .
dian of her minor childreo. lhe Stribll '*K brotherß ln rhe B «“ d
Nellie E Pitts, administratrix W. have Baved two thousand bundles of
H. Pitts, petition for dismission, fodder on their bottoms and are offering
Citation. the remainder m be palled on halves, as
labor is so scarce and their cutton is
FATBICK PERTINENCE*. opening very fast „,L„,
A company will be in Molena to buy
Patrick. G» . Oct. 7.— A W mules, but as nearly all of our farmers
Walker attended the Flint River Asso- have saved enough ruffage and made
ciation at Fayetteville last week. good corn crops, it will be foolish in
Miss Bettie Mitchell, who has a mu- them t-o sell their stock at half what
sic class at Hampton, spent Sunday they will have to pay after Christmas
here with her parents. again, then have to plant al’, cotton
Miss Mary Ellen Quinlin, of Macon, again to meet their debts. The feed of
is visiting relatives near here. a mule three mouths will not cost as
Prof John Watkins, who has a flour- much as it would to sell now and buy
ishing school here, visited his parents again and take chances.
at Jackson Saturday. B. 11. Moore, brother of G. V. Moore,
W P Walker spent a few days last of this dace, who left near Jones
week in Albany. Mill, Meriwi&ber county, last fall far
Andrew Martin returned tohis home Dangerfield, Texas, with his wife,
at. Clem Monday after spending sever- landed in Moleua Saturday morning,
al days with relatives here. after 10-ing his wife aud little babe by
T R Nutt has been quite sick for death a few weeks siuw. and losing
several days, but is some better now. his money a nd.ticket, being robbed
even of his clothing on the way back
STANDING KO<ik FRAGMENTS to dd Georgia. We have been trying
all the tune to make to those who
- are so anxious to make that old sickly
j- ‘ ,'A” . •*’ and. disadvantageous country their
1 p aC wfi ’1 v nCX S n p g< home, to stay here iu this Garden of
Prof Will Askew, of Hopewell fay- Eden ’ We ',. e looking for all back
< e <i C » v 8, .’ I lg in e JDJli !Xt ' fO ‘ that can get back Mr. Moore says
bU ii '* iif e it 1 " i* h 11- nn the deatl s were .-o numerous where be
• 51 '? ‘ e i ’• \ f’h In in was that he saw thirteen buried in one
nnpor ant posit on v.ith ti e benom It is more in the man than in
Mantitacturing Company becomes a * h j d Look at one of my neigh
subscriber to tne Nows and Sun with borg _ Bob Ti i ery _ who a few ye arß ago
1 ‘ ♦ nr < lost his wife, leaving him with eight
H e are sorry to report W A Can- chUdrenanda blind mother to tike
non s baby sick at tin i writing. car eof. He moved to Griffin and by
Our ginnery is running at full speed WO rk by himself and children
. b:lv ”'«'s l » ned allo,ir - seventy-five - n tfae fiaved enongh in R
i b “aF 'l'm 0 ?ii tr..< i c few years to buy bim a good country
Mr. Effie A lien of Bethel formerly £ d u " h . £
so,,ietline ' vul ' better than to have gone to Texas, a
The singing at Joe Neil’s last Sun- much worse country than this for a
day night was enjoyed by all who at- Matthews and Joe Mo
tenu“ ■ man, whose sickness we mentioned in
o a S>T>tm Ta. our last letter, both died about the
» . same hour last Monday evening, Mrs.
B«ars tha 6 BCugft M- a t t | iews a t the residence of her daugh-
Bignatwe « ter, Mrs. J. P. Carreker, iu Molena,
’ and was buried here, and Mr. Momar
VAUGHN VENTUBES.
Vaughn, Ga., out. 7.—Picking
cotton is the order of the day here.
The J E Beeves company have
weighed over a hundred bales of cotton.
J B Reeves gathered thirty-two
bushels and sixty pounds of corn from
one acre of upland. That is raising
corn some.
W F Freeman has accepted a con
tract at Senoia and left yesterday to
be gone a week.
The new bridge over Flint river is
completed.
Master William and Tommy Cham
pion came home and spent several
days with their parents last week.
Dr J L Gable and daughter, Miss
Desna, passed through here Saturday
on their way to Little Rock, Ark.,
where they will spend some time.
Mr and Mrs Heidt Kendall left Sat
urday for bhrevesport. La., where they
will visit tho latter’s parents.
Miss Maude Kendall, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Wardlaw, at
East Point, returned home Tuesday .
Ordinary’s Court.
The following proceedings were
had in Ordinary Drewry’s court
yesterday:
B. B Brown appointed adminis
trator of Mrs. Lw Is- Brown's estate.
Root. T. Daniel, »dmi’r.s?r<**or oi
Jss, 8 Boynton, Minted leave to
sell lands, s r ocks and law books of
Said deceased.
Mrs. W. B Hudson granted 12
months support
D. G Thomas, administrator D
A Thomas, granted Is vo to sell
land of said deceased
M r s. Ada Westmoreland, petition
for 12 months support Citation.
Jas. L. Driver, administrator A.
C. Driver, petition for dismission.
Citation.
J M Sparlin, petition for admin
istration on estate of Mary E Alien,
deceased. Citation.
Mrs Carrie Cobb appointed guar
dian of her minor children.
Nellie E Pitts, administratrix W.
H. Pitta, petition for dismission.
Citation.
PATRICK FEBTlff ENCE».
Patrick. G~ Oct. 7.—A W
Walker attended the Flint River Asso
ciation at Fayetteville last week.
Miss Bettie Mitchell, who has a mu
sic class at Hampton, spent Sunday
here with her parents.
Miss Mary Ellen Quinlin, of Macon,
is visiting relatives near here.
Prof John Watkins, who has a flour
ishing school here, visited his parents
at Jackson Saturday.
W P Walker spent a few days last
week in Albany.
Andrew Martin returned tohis home
at Clem Monday after spending sever
al days with relatives here.
T R Nutt has been quite sick for
several days, but is some better now.
STANDING ROCK FRAGMENTS
Standing Rock, Ga.. Oclober 7.—
Preaching here next Sunday evening.
Prof Will Askew, of Hopewell, Fay
ette county, will sing here next fourth
Sunday. Everybody invited.
Miss Kittie Brook.-, who holds an
impor'ant position with the Senoia
Majiulacturing Company, becomes a
subscriber to the Nows and Sun with
this issue.
We are sorry to report W A Can
non’s baby sick at thi i writing.
Our ginnery is running at full speed
now, having ginned about seventy-five
bales up to date.
Mrs Ellie Allen, of Bethel, formerly
of Molena, is spending some time with
Mrs J A Coats.
The singing at Joe Neil’s last Sun
day night was enjoyed by all who at
tended.
CA-STOITIA.
B«ar g th# The Kind You Hava Always Bought
Signature fjP* r f il
-? f
THE SUN, Established 18tt
A’o Hair?\
“M/ h was falling out very K
fast and Iv. ■ v.cai’.y alarmed. 1 S
then tried /.c Hal; V ;cr and W
my hair stepped ttoßcc.”-— K'.
Mrs. G. A. M.-Vai, Alexandria, O. K
FMMaMHnuws >*-js. -v
The trouble is your hair a
does not have life enough, t
Act promptly. Slug your >
hair. Feed it with Ayer’c. *
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to B
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor m
will restore color every ft
time. SI.OO a beti!*. All SngsMs. K
If your druggiftt cunuot anpply yo*»
Bond us Olio dollar u:id «• will expraa* *
you a lollle. Be bare and give the naan* ■
of your nearest ox prosi otnre. Addresae at
J. C. A VER CO., Lowell, Ma*. ■
near Union Academy and was buried at
the Beckham burying ground near
theie. Mr Motnan leaves a wife and.:
four small children He professed to
have hope in Christ when twenty yeax?
old, but had baen keeping it hid under
a bushel. He was a paar min, but hon
est It was said that he would walk e.
mile to pav one penny.
Among those who <ire on the jury
from Molena are M. K , J. T , J. H.
and W. O. Jordan, J. W. Brooks, W
M. McDowell, R M. Pilkintou, R. 8
Eppiuger and W. H. Pmllips and oth
ers. Farmers are so busy uathenn|f
their crops that it is hopad coarc won’t
hold but .one week.
We think a few more Thunderbolts
from Thunder will graduate our corre
spondents on journalism.
Married at the home of the bride’?/
m other. Mrs. Bailie Pilkintou, Sunday
9 o clock p. m., by Rev. W. P. Hea<.
Mies Ivey Belle Pilklnton to Mr. J. C.
Owens, of Neal.
Mr. Fuller, of Shiloh, and Smith, <<
Woodbury, were in Molena buy tag cot
ton last week. Mr. Smith buys for».
manufacturing company, but we didn’t s
learn who Mr. Fuller buys lor. M>.
TreadwalXu.liffl» ready all the time
but little uoMon from here goes to tb*>
Griffin mills. The Oil MUI Co., «e
w oodbnry, het bought but tew oottoc
seed here, they being five cents undew
the market. Molena was holding hen
own Saturday for both cotton and eok
tou seed, ‘he price being per pon&&
and 70 per hundred; while some fresar
Mt ansville report getting 9 7-6. Wbwk
is the matter with Molena this season!?
Farmers will carry their cotton wbenfr
they can do the best. The buyers her*
claim that they give all there is in IK
and yet some of our farmers right ns
home are going to other markets, wh»
nave always patronized Molena. E
they are buying tor other men, it is
better to give our merchant buyer*
better limits, or they wUI not only Ice®
the cotton, but the trade they would
get by the cotton coming here. We>
understand a cotton market will be?
started up at Neal ibis week, There>
arc hundreds of bales of cotton that
come from Meriwether through Meal to .
Molena.
We return thanks to J. D. McCrary*
W. H. Phillips, Miss Sadie Harris, J. 3
Riggins, W, M. Barker, W. M. Griffi®„.
who has sold nine bale* of cotton, an«?;
others for their subscriptions to our-G. ■
S. W. We are gtad that nearly every
one is willing to continue that expect*
to pay up. Now is the time to pay njj
while you have the mouey. The amonaa
is small, but when all together wilk
greatly help the editor to keep up one ©3.
the best papers In the South.
Mr j. Mariah Cranford is on the aid?
list; also Capt. Chappell.
J. W. Shepherd, an rid Pike boy wit
is with Brooks Bros., vanes th>- G. ».
W. sent to him at Ai -gbauy
Tenn. Will left here t p r >QT boy as" «*.
hand four years ago; now he is fore
man in the camps.
Miss Sadie Harris, of Molena, haa
been appointed sponsor for the Pike
county veterans association which
meets in Augutaa iu November, Hew
maids of houor have not yet been
poinied.
Glass continues to come from tbe
hand of Miss Lillie Adams, Dr. G. M,
McDowell sent some of the glass to At
lanta last week to be analyzed, and ths
following to him speaks for itself:
Private Banitorium Drs. Elkin
Cooper, Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 29.—Dr.
G. ®. McDowell, Molena, Ga.—Dear
Doctor: Alter a must careiul examina
tion of the specimens you sent us, wa
find it to be nothing more or less than,
ordinary glass. If you will send the
patient up to us we will do what we
can to relieve her.
Very truly yours.
Drs Ei k n & Cooper.
Any one who believes in the negro
con jury and trickery of putting snakes
frogs, lizards, etc , in a human body
would think this case the evidence
ever read of, knowing it to ba impo-si
ble to m ike common glass iu the human
body Dr- Head also carried some tc
Atlanta, with the same conclusions.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Cjiildren.
Ths Kind You Havs Always Bought
Bears the S/&/)"* s?"*
Signature of