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FORAGE CROP.
I have just received another shipment of AMBER CANE
SEED Supply yourself at once and plant as soon as your small
grai n is out o: the field.
1 have a few bushels of POP CORN that is very fine for for¬
age crops. It is better than Amber Cane, on account of the small
ears of corn that it produces.
Don't neglectyovr forage crop. Buy your seed now aud have
them ready.
w. C. CHAPMAN,
THE GROCER.
LOCAL SNAP-SHOTS.
No excursious to report.
Mrs. S. H. Rhodes was quite
ill for several days this week.
Mrs. Joseph P. Perkins is vis
itiug relative* in Atlanta.
Mr. Angus Richards is visiting
at Helena this week.
Rev. L. P. Winter will preach
at the Methodist church tonight,
Mr. Jesse Darden is spending
this week at Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Brown,
Sharon, were here Friday.
Mrs. Herschel Rhodes has re¬
turn! d from a visit to Union
Point.
Mrs. C. G, Mooie, of Atlanta,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C.
Chapman.
Mrs. Thos. F. Kendrick
Tuesday morning for Atlauta.
where she is visiting relatives.
Messrs. J. N. Chapman and L
N. Gunn visited Atlanta
week,
0. W.Hixon, Esq,, left Tues
day morning for his home at
Chattanooga.
We printed new telephone
directories this week. Did you
get one?
Ask your grocer for Cravv
fordville Roller Mill meal, and
get the best on the market.
Mrs. George Head has return¬
ed from a visit to relatives in
Morgan county.
Miss Katherine Maltbie has re¬
turned from a visit to her grand¬
mother in Wilkes county.
Little Mine Mary Francis Har¬
ris is spending a few days with
Miss Emma Chapman.
Miss Irene Watson, is expect¬
ed next week to visit Miss Katn
leen Melton.
Miss Annie Reid returned
Wednesday from the Industrial
Sohool at Milledgeviile.
Mr. J. D. Maddox is in Henry
county this week, selling county
rights to his patent well eleva¬
tor.
The injured limb of Mr. L. A.
Brake is nealing nicely, and that
gentleman will be out in 3 short
time.
Mr. R. C. Ogletree was up
from Warren conntv Monday,
and reported it too dry to run
his mill.
The sunbeams will meet Sun¬
day afternoon at the Baptist
church. All members are re¬
quested to attend.
The social event of the coming
week will be the Maitbie-Gunn
nuptials Thursday evening at
the Baptist church.
We are truly thankful for the
kind words that are being spoken
throughout the county in this
paper’s behalf.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chapman
leave in a few dayB for Daniel
Springs where they will spend
sotne time.
The wheat crop of this section
is turning out badly, the rainy
weather in May caused it to
vust -
Miss Kathle 2 n Melton enter
tained a number of her
in a very pleasant manner Wed- r
nesday evening at the home of
her parents on Moore street.
The friends of Mrs, Harriet
Maltbie and family sympathize
with them in the critical ill¬
ness of Mrs. Norman at her home
at Helena.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Gunn and
children are visiting relatives in
f j Wilkes county.
The Ladies Missionary Society
of Babtist Church will meet with
Mrs. Mattie Norton, Monday af
ternoon, June 12th. Only the
bnsiness meeting wili be held.
Miss Algernon Rhodes leaves
soon for Wrightsville to visit
Miss Dolly Thompson, who is
most pleasantly remembered
here.
The Juvenile Society of the
Presbyterian church will serve
ice cream and cake on the court
house lawn, riext Friday evening
June 16th. Encourrge the young
people aud attend.
News has been received here
of the marriage of Mr. Clarence
Bonner, of Haddocks, Ga., which
occurred Monday. Mr. Bonner
has mauy friends here at his old
home, who wish him much hap¬
piness.
Mrs. Benjamin Graham, Mas¬
ter Marvin Graham and Mis^
Annie Audrews were among
those who attended the Chil¬
dren’s exercises at the Sharon
Methodist church Sunday after¬
noon.
Mr. H. B. Nelms,of the Oconee
Marble Works, writes us that he
will be in Taliaferro on or about
the 12th, and wants those who
are in the market for tomo
stones, to hold on till they see
him.
Miss Claudia Perkins will ar¬
rive today from Hogansville,
where she has had a very suc¬
cessful year as teacher. The
trustees of the Hogansville
school have unanimously re¬
elected Miss Perkins for another
scholastic ypar as teacher at a
very remunerative salary.
Mr. Jas. Ogletree has just
completed new bridges fo” the
county at Jordan’s mill and at
Saggus’s place on the White
Plains road. He has also made
repairs on bridges at J. D.
Moure’s mill and at Bird’s ford.
We learn that repairs will also
be made on the bridge at Car¬
ter’s Ford.
Miss Hedgwige Wirsen has
returned to her home at Social
Circle, after a pleasant stay with
Miss Holden. Miss Wirsen
made many true friends during
her stay among us, all of whom
earnestly hope to have her re¬
turn here in September. She is
not onlv loved for her careful
and brilliant work as a teacher,
but for a character of great
strength and sweetness.
When Mr. W. C. Davidson
was made cashier of the Bank of
White Plains, we predicted that
the bank would take on new life
and flourish under his manage¬
ment. We learn that the busi¬
ness of the institution has more
1 than doubled, both in profits and
deposits, ■ ‘ since ‘ ” Mr.
took charge three months ago.
1 In these three months the insti
tbtion has made 10 per cent net
j 011 tlle ca Pi tal stock -
!
WANTED—100 frying size
: chickens every week from now
j till September 1st.
fj, C. Chapman, the Grocer,
WANTED—To rent Liberty
Hall to a desirable family, who
will board the teachers and
pupils, if any boarding pupils.
Apply to principal of Stephens
High School.
A Big Sacrifice Sale of
Stylish Seasonable Goods.
We are not the kind that want onr shelves tilled with
Summer Goods at the end of the season, for it is our aim to
show each season a New and Up-tO-Date Line through
out our entire store, and this is impossible where there are so
many old goods brought over from the previous season, and in
order to avoid this old stock accumulating, we have decided to
start in time and will offer Special Inducements the re¬
mainder of the season throughout our entire stock.
Note the following prices, and you will see that we mean
business:
DRESS GOOES. DRESS GOODS.
4-4 Bark r Mills Bleaching at 7 1-4. Figured Stella Batiste—
1C ’d limit. 10c value..................7c yd
Dotted Japanese Crepes Figured Granadines—
Bourett Voile, 17 l-2c 20c and 25c value......15c yd.
value at .< ................. .....14c yd. Heavy Figured White Piques
Plain Voile- for Skirts and Shirt Waist Suits—
V2c value at..... Special at..............15c yd.
Three Silk Specials—
jured Almearia 55 0 inch Black Taffeta......at 75c
iste, 8c value at. 556 inch Black Taffeta......
Figu) laribel Batiste. (guaranteed)............at 95c
ind 12o val at.... .......8c yd 30 inch Black Peau do Soie $1.19
Thietl ured Lawns— Special Prices on Short
l at........... .3 3 4c yd. Lengths of White Lawn.
40TIONS-
Ladies’ Sji 1 Blue 's. black at............ and white— .43c
Ladies’ Wh le Gloves, special, at - • • * ,25c
Ladies’ whit black Lace Lisle Gloves
.lue at................. ,39c
Ladies’ Lace Gloves, white and black. 39c value, at.. 19c
Lace <*•* Hoso. black and white, 2Zc kind at.. 19c
Misses 3 ..
Silk Cause Fa oOc value at............................39c
Chinese Pape ans! lace edge, 85c value at..............25c
See our If n« r Vindsor Ties, for ladies and child ren at.. . .25c,
A few Ribbc specials Wash Taffeta Ribbon at......15c
k>. 80 all-silk
>. 80 extra heavy Taffetas, 25c value at.. .. 19c
i. 1Q0 HeaAy Satin Ribbon, 29c val. at 22 l-2c
jp
Her smber our Special Sale, which is
ti
now goD * on. We again call your attention to our line of Um
er
brellas. The above are just a few crumbs from the feast of
Bargains* spread throughout our entire store.
Watch for our Shoe Ad. next week.
G UNN & SAGGTJS,
The Close Margin Store, Crawfordville, Ga.
Mr. Hersc’ oi Rhodes will soon
commence erection of a resi¬
dence upon r lot, which is lo¬
cated betwef n the residences
Messrs, J. W McCord and Thos.
Akins. The new residence will
prove quite an acquisition to
that end of tifie city.
Those of C <r
who intend writing for next
week’s paper', wili please have
their letters reach us by Monday
afternoon. We hope to issue the
paper on Weid nesday, in order to
get ready foi our annual outing
with the press gang the week
following.
The Craw! ordville Roller Mill
uses only th< very best corn in
turning out aeal.
Gents'
Furnishings.
No. 450 Genuine Pepperel
Elastic Seam Drawers,
special at......45c per pair.
No. 75 Elastic Scam Draw¬
ls at..................35c
We sell Warren Suspen¬
ders. Every pair guaran¬
teed, at........25c and 50c.’
Big reduction in Men’s Straw
Hats.
We sell the best Men’s and Boys’
Linen Collars, for 10c, in
town.
Those of our subscribers,
who are in arrears for the paper,
will please settle as noon as pos
We need the money, aid
we know you donut desire to
place us to any inconvenience in
seuding you the paper. Look at
the label on this paper and see
how you stand For instance, if
y0 u r ( late is 350ct4, you are due
from the l5th 0 f October,
^ 904 . Attend to this before we
are compelled to mail you a
statement
Mr. L. S. Jackson, who has
charge of Brake’s saw mill, in¬
forms us that his wife is in bad
health, and that she is at Wood
ville, under the treatment of Dr.
Durham.
A petition will be circulated at
an early date, requesting the
government to authorize the clos¬
ing of the post office here Sun
days. We see no reason why
tiie office should not he closed
on the Sabbath, but think that
the mail arriving here on the
night trains should be given out
early Sunday morning. By doing
this the post office alt aches could
attend church or any other ser¬
vice during the day. However,
if a majority of the patrons of
the office desire it closed alto¬
gether Sundays, we have no ob¬
jection. but merely suggest the
early opening as a compromise.
We are agent for the Franklin
typewriter. Let us sell you oue.