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Omega Flour.
I have secured the agency, in Crawfordville, for OMEGA
FLOUR.
OMEGA is, without question, the finest Flour sold in this
section.
I will coutinue to sell GRANDEUR, which is an excellent
flour, but when you want the very best, take a sack of OMEGA.
W. C. CHAPMAN,
THE GROCER.
LOCAL SNAP-SHOTS.
The days are growing longer.
Devoe’a storm showed up in
Texas.
Sheriff Edwards spent Sunday
iu Augusta.
Mr. Robert Evans visited Au¬
gusta Sunday.
Ic is said that a wet May al¬
ways means a poor crop year.
The farmers are putting up a
magnificent fight.
School is over, and the chil¬
dren are happy.
Miss Katie Maltbie is visiting
friends at Washington.
Mr.Arthnr Moore was up from
Sharon Wednesday evening.
Miss Janie Reid arrived from
Griffin Monday evening,
Miss Ora Holden arrived Wed¬
nesday evening from Atlanta.
Mr. Henry Wynne was over
from Powelton Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Reid returned to
Montezuma Sunday.
Look at the date on your paper
and see if you owe us anything,
Mr. Fred Lyle was a com¬
mencement visitor each night.
We are agent for the Franklin
typewriter. Let us sell you one.
Mr. Fred Lyle was down from
Union Point Sunday.
Mr. W. A. Leg wen is spending
awBile at Harlem.
The proceeds from the weeks’
entertainments aggregated about
$ 100 .
Miss Fannie Cooper, of Pow¬
elton, visited Miss Mabel An¬
drews Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Beazley has return¬
ed from a visit to relatives in
Morgan county.
Mrs. M. P. Deadwyler, of
Maysville, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Gorham.
We have several communica¬
tions and resolutions on deaths
on hand that will appear later.
Help us get the wortn of our
telephone rental, and tell us
about your visitors*
Crawfordville should by all
means have a cotton seed oil mill
and guano factory.
Presiding Elder Bryan return
ed to his home at Athens Mon¬
day morning.
Mr. Carter Nash, of Wilkes
county, was a com mencement
visitor this week.
Mr. Richard Newsome, of
Union P( iat,, was a commence
mont visitor this week,
Genial Bob Davidson, of Sha
ron, was a commencement visi
tor this week.
Miss Carrie Reid returned
from Brenau college Wednes
day.
Mrs. Susan Darricott will
move to Atlanta in a few weeks,
a ud reside there.
Hats Headquarters WE for ARE Headwear.
Our line is the whirl of the Town and the the Taik of
the Country.
We are i gents for the Chesterfield and Mount Vernon
Hats. These bntnds are noted for their Snappy Styles, Durability
and comfort. Three excellent features, too
When it comes to The wearing qual
style, there axe none MARK. ities are unsurpassed
more nohby and up- We stand back of
to-date. We have just every one we sell. If
received a lot of the it fails to give satisfac¬
newest shapes and tory wear we mala;
colors out for sum¬ it satisfactory.
mer.
They wear as comfortable as an old hat, oven at first
wearing.
An inspection of our stock will convince you that we arc
really leaders in this line.
GUNN & SAGGU8.
Hals. The Close Margin Store,
• Crawfordville, Ga.
Prof. Bullard, of Union Point,
was a visitor here Wednesday
evening.
Miss Ethel Newsome, of Union
Point, was the attractive guest
of Miss Katherine Malthie during
commencement.
We learn that Mr. Alvin Go
lucke will soon locate in south
Georgia, for the purpose of prac¬
ticing law
Rev. J. S. Bryan, the presiding
elder, was entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Hubert, while in
the city.
Mr. W. W. Bird is arranging
to spend several months at Dan¬
iel Springs. He will use a cot
tage, and rough it so to * speak.
Rev. C. A. Owens filled his
usual appointment at Union
Point Sunday, returning home
Monday.
Misses W. N. Maltbie and
Miss Bessie Richards returned
Thursday afternoon from a visit
to Atlanta.
Miss Maud Mitchell hc s re .
turned from MetasviUe. ere
she was the assistant school
teacher to Prof. C. V. Asbury.
Mrs. Mattie Norton and Mrs.
J. A. Beazley returned Friday
from a visit to Mrs. John F.
Thompson, in Augusta.
You carry our policy,we carry
your loss. We shoulder your
trouble at slight cost. Take out
a fire insurance policy with us.
The Aetna, J. C. Williams, agt.
Little Warren, the son of Mr.
Jas. K. Sanford, fell down the
steps at Ilia father’s home in Au¬
gusta, Saturday, and broke his
arm.
Msssos Eula Amos, Lessie
Harrison, of Greensboro, Myra
Harrison and Ella Johnson, of
Sandy Cross, visited Mrs. Ben¬
jamin Graham this week.
The Metasville correspondent
of Washington Reporter says
that Prof. Asbury and Miss
Mitchell served their school
faithfully, and all would be glad
to have them therejagain.
Claud Davis, colored, killed a
large water moccasin at the pool
near the depot. Monday. His
snakeship was endeavoring to
swallow a large cat fish when
killed.
Mr. W. K. Johnson caught a
^ P onn car P °ut of the north
. LltUe
I P ron « ® f rivor °” Monday.
! Mr. Johnson nas caught several
carp recently that weighed lc to
ig pounds.
j The . by Rev. O. P.
sermon, church^
Gilbert, at the Baptist
Sunday morning, was a very
able one, and was listened to by
a large and attentive audience,
Rev. J. S. Bryant preached at
1 night in the same edifice.
« Best c<A e V8fr a V um|
Miss Essie Stone, of Raytown,
visited her sister, Mrs. T. F.
Kendrick, this week.
The eratortc-al devel ¬
oped the fact that we have some
splendid talent iu our -midst.
Rev.O. P. Gilbert, who de¬
livered the baccalaureate ser¬
mon here Sunday, was enter¬
tained by Mayor and Mrs. W. O.
Holden.
Quite a compliment was paid
Miss Caroline Reid, when she
was selected to be one of the
twelve pupils to furnish instru¬
mental music at Brenau college.
Miss Katherine Maltbie left
yesterday for Washington to
visit relatives. Upon her return
home she will be accompanied
by Miss Cornelia Fluker, who
will be her guest for several
days.
Many friends sympat hizejwith
Mru. S. H. Rhodes and Mr. J.
W. Tucker in the extreme ill¬
ness of their mother, Mrs. Fran¬
cis Tucker. No hopes are en
tertained for her recovery.
Conductor John Hudson, of the
local freight, and Mr. Edward
White, had a difficulty at the de¬
pot the other day. On Friday,
the council convened at the de¬
pot and tried the case. Mr.
Hudson was lined $2.50, Mr.
White was discharged.
Mr. W. O. Lunceford was here
Monday, and informed us that,
in his opinion, there would be
more corn planted m Fluker dis¬
trict this year than in ten years
“We are paying more attention
to corn than in a long time,” re
marked Mr. Lunceford.
“It is a tight race between the
cotton and grass,” remarked
Mr. W. E. Wall, as he dropped
iu to renew his subscription yes¬
terday. ’‘It it doen’t fair off and
give the farmers a chance to
fight the grass, something will
have to be done, as there isn’t
labor enough to cultivate the
cotton that has come up. ”
l a. * ‘ALLfiH .1. ’ VEGETABLE an“ R enewer SICIMAN
: A splendid tonic for the hair, makes the hair grow long and heavy. '
Always restores color to gray hair, all the dark, nch color of youth.
Stops falling hair, also. Sold for fifty years. “”'£';°:1.'li;.“‘:élff’f€:mmW“
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Harriet Weems Maltbie
announce the engagement of
her only daughter, Katherine, to
Mr’ Eugene Chiton -!urm. tiro
marriage to be solemnized on
the evening of June 15th, at 8:30
o’clock at the Baptist church.
This announcement is fof much
interest to a wide circle of
friends here and in other parts of
the state. Miss Maltbie is a na¬
tive of Wilkes county, but has
made her home hero for several
years. She possesses many per¬
sonal charms, and is much ad¬
mired at her adopted home.
Mr. Gunn is a member of one
of Taliaferro’s oldest families, a
man of fine qualities, and is to
he congratulated upon liis good
fortune.
This has been one of the best
years in the history of Stephens
High school. Miss Smith and
botli assistants, Misses Davis
and Merritt, understand how to
get the highest grade of work
from the pupils.
LOST—A .gold chain link
bracelet, Set locked. Finder
will return to this office and re¬
ceive liberal reward.
A revenue collector was here
Saturday, making an investigu
lion of the matter of the sale of
wines and cider by local dealers.
The license charged by the gov¬
ernment, for the privilege of
selling wine and cider, is the
same as that charged for selling
whiskey. We learn that the
revenue officer carried so me ol
the cider, being sold Imre, away
with him with a view of having
it analyzed, to ascertain the per
centage of alcohol contained in
the cider.
Ladies
Who buy their
Hats from me are
invariably pleased.
My every effort is
to please my pat¬
rons.
Mrs H. SMITH.
(Established 1887,)
JOHN H. KAHRS,
(Successor to L. Fink)
Wines and Liquors.
877 Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga.
2 year-old Ky Rye........$1.50
6 “ Allegheny...... 2.00
Old Keystone Club........ 3 50
Pure North Carol ini Corn 1.50
6 year old corn.......... 2.00
Old Corn Malt............ 2.50
Fine old Rose Gin........ 1.50
Fine old Scdiedam Gin .... 2.00
Also pure old, apple and peach
Brandies at lowest prices.
^'/“.Satisfaction guaranteed or
money cheerfully refunded.
Special attention given to the
Jug Trade.
_ _
Remember, every subscriber
that pays all arrearages aud a
year in advance, will receive a
magnificent farm journal free.
After trie first of June we will
not. in'.lude the Southern Agri¬
culturist in the above proposi¬
tion- Attend to the matter today.
Duck Hats at Mrs.
II. C. Smith’s.