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Pickling Season.
I have all kinds of Spices for pickling, I
such as Corsanda/Caraway, Celery, White
Mustard, Cloves, All Spice, Mace, Etc.
To go with these spices, I have Heinz
best Pickling Vinegar.
This Vinegar insures your pickle against
spoiling.
W. C. CHAPMAN,
THE GROCER.
LOCAL SNAP-SHOTS.
The. grand jury presentments
will appear next week.
The meeting at the Presbyte¬
rian church closed Sunday night.
Miss Janie Reid has returned
from New York.
The Stephens High School
will open on Monday, Sept. 11th.
Mr. Boyce Ficklen Sr., of
Washington was here Monday.
If you want a good wagon go
to Chapman & Evans.
Dr. W. T. Nash of Philomath
visited here during this week.
Little Miss Mary Oiive Gunn
is home from a stay with rela
tives at Pentield.
Miss Lelia March man of While
Plains spent Saturday in the
city.
Go to Chapman & Evans if you
want the wagon that stands the
test.
Mr. Oscar Fluker, of Union
Point, was a court attendant this
w eek.
Mr. M. T. Gilbert joined the
Presbyterian church Friday eve¬
ning.
The Presbyterians have pur¬
chased a handsome new piano
for their church.
One horse and two horse wag¬
ons ready for delivery by Chap
man & Evans.
Mr. Thus. BeazLpy held down
the Georgia railroad agency at
Decatur this week.
The old reliable Chapman
wagon made and sold by Chap
man & Evans.
Miss Stella Holden has return¬
ed from a stay in Atlanta and
Madison,
Miss Maggie Gee has returned
to Union Point after a stay with
her brothers family.
The Presbyterian Missionary
Society meets Sunday afternoon
at the Presbyterian church.
Miss Gertrude Holden has re¬
turned from a visit to friends at
Cordele.
The friends of Mrs. Prior
Chapman will regret to know
that she remains quite ill.
Mrs. Harriet Maltbie left
Wednesday evening for Wash¬
ington to visit relatives,
Our wagons are guranteed; call
and see our stock before buying
elsewhere,—Chapman & Evans.
Mrs. Susan Darricott and son.
Frank Darricott, of Atlanta, ar
r, v -d yesterday to visit Mrs. W.
C. Taylor. l^t.
Mr. J. W. HixomsC Elmo,
Term., is in amumance upon
court, and will remain here for
some time.
On Sunday morning. Rev. C.
A. Owens will administer the
rites of Baptism to those who
united with the Baptist, church
during the recent meeting.
Mrs. C. W. Dozier, of Hillmar ,
is in Atlanta, inspecting the fail
millinery openings. She will
purchase a nice line before re¬
turning home.
Taliaferro is le have a game
warden. Mr. S. S. Perkins i
circulating a petition requesting
.Judge Holden to make such an
appointment.
We are a little tardy in an¬
nouncing the arrival of Craw
lord villa's first bale. it was',
brought in by Mr. A. F. Walker,
and ginned a‘ Caldwell’s ginnery I
Zast week. It brought 10 1-2.
Mr. 11. B. Nelms, represent
ing the Oconee Marble Works,
will be here Monday.
Miss Mamie Darden of Nor¬
wood arrived Tuesday to visit
Mrs. A. J. Melton.
I Miss Elizabeth Moody of Aug
nsta, was the guest of Miss
Francis Rhodes this week.
The many friends of Mr. E.
C. ^ Gunn will regret to learn that
he has been confined to his home
wit h fever.
Mr. R. L. Hadaway has return¬
ed from the Northen markets,
where he purchased a lovely line
of fall and winter goods.
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Chapman
and family attended the family
reunion at Crawfordville Thurs¬
day.—Greene County News.
Judge E. H. Callaway, of Au¬
gusta, and Hon. Jolm T. West,
of Thomson, were here Wednes
day on legal business.
Miss Bessie McAlister return¬
ed to her home in Washington,
after a stay with Miss Caroline
Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Rhodes
and little son of Crawfordville
attended the barbecue here last
Tuesday.—Greene County News.
Mrs. D. S. Mangura, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Andrews and child¬
ren of Augusta spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. L. A Brake.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and little
daughter of Swainsboro', arrived
Wednesday to visit Mrs. George
Mitchell.
Col. Hawes Cloud has been
very ill for the past week. Ilis
many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Miss Sallie Mao Edmondson of
Washington has returned to her
home after a visit to Miss Caro¬
line Reid.
Mr. Charles Akins,of Augusta,
is visiting relatives here this
week. His many friends are
glad to see him,
Jordan’s mill has been turning
out some excellent water-ground
meal. Mr. Dunn, the miller,
will treat you right.
Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Sag
gus have moved into the house
recently occupied by Mr Nathan
Allan and family on Jennings
avenue.
Miss Loliie Mae Brantley who
has been the guest of Miss Kate
Flynt, accompanied her mother
to Bucldiead Sunday, where they
will visit relatives.
The visiting attorneys here
this week were: Hon. F. H.
Colley, W, A. Slaton, I. T. Ir
vin, J. M. Pitner, Washington.
S. H. Sibley, Union Point; E. P.
Davis, Warrenton; .J, W, Park,
Greensboro.
Mis W. W. Williams has re¬
turned to her home at White
Plains, after a visit to her sis¬
ters, Mrs. J. F. Reid, of this
place, and Mrs. Samuel Perkins,
of Sharon.
Mr. H. B Davenport, editor
of the Green County News,spent
Friday evening in the city, Mr.
Davenport is one of the state’s
youngest journalists, but is fast
making a name for himself.
Miss Francis Rhodes was the
dainty hostess at a small party
Monday eyening in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Moody of Augusta.
Miss Rhodes guests were Misses
Ora a n d Nellie Holden, Miss
Aigernoon Rhodes, Mr. Lee Gunn
and Dr. Walter Moore,
Names of Delegates.
Following are the uauit-s of
the Sunday School In- ;
stitute and Presbytery held here 1
last week, and nrates of citizens
who entertained them
U. S. Gunn—Mr. Boswell,
Pen Held.
K. .1. Mann—Mr and Mrs
Uniou Point, Ga.
J. VV. McCord—Mr. Nov in
Tollesou, Montieullo; Mr, Bos¬
well Rhodes, Siloam.
J. H. Callahan—Dr. Dent,
Waynesboro; Kev. J. W. Laffer
ty. Eatontou.
W. E. Reid—Miss Lula Muu
dy, Athens; Mrs. McAlister and
Miss Bessie McAlister, Washing¬
ton.
Dr. D. L Cloud—Rev. E. G.
Smith, Greensboro. George C.
Smith, Lexington.
W. N. Maltbie-—-Miss Jennie
Nichols and Mis.-. Denie Boswell,
Pentield.
W. C. Andrews—Rev. F. T.
Simpson, Aonia. Prof. Win. E.
Reynolds, Milledgevillo.
Hawes Cloud—-Mrs. Boswell
and Miss Boswell, Penlield; S.
id. Sibley, Union Point.
C. H. -Golueke—Miss Miller
and Mrs. Griffin. Greensboro;
Mrs. Chas. Thornton and dau¬
ghter, Uuion Point; M. 11. Ar
nold, Philomath; Robert Young,
Eatontou.
l)r. R. J. Power—Rev. C.
O’Neal Martindale, Neuman.
C. W. Caldwell—Rev. J. S.
Stockard, Augusta; Mr. Acker¬
man, Madison.
C. Wo Gee—Rev. W. L. Har¬
old, Montieello; Rev. George C.
Guille, Augusta; Mr. J. McC.
Bryan, Philomath.
F. B. Tavloy—Misses Fannie
Clemmons affix llilduh Kendrick,
Sharon; Miss Floyd Dolvin, Mr.
Will Corry, Mrs. Peek and
Bryan, Philomath,
R. L. Hadaway—Miss Mary
Hixon and Mrs. b. C. Adams.
Augusta.
W. C. Chapman—Miss Chad¬
wick, Augusta ;Miss Scott, Union
Point.
J. R. A'Mms—A. V. Davie,
Bethany. C. L. Groves, Lincoln
ton.
T. F. Kendrick—Judge Dol¬
vin, Si loam.
W. O. Holden,—C. A, Rowland,
Athens.
11. M. Holden,—M. E. Pea¬
body, Madison; Miss Nona Corry.
Miss Luna Corry and Frankie
Caldwell, Siloam, Miss Young,
Eatontou; Miss Tollesou, Mon ti
cello.
The Stephens Camp of Con¬
federate Veterans is hereby
called to meet at the Court
House at Crawfordville on Tues¬
day next at 10 a. rn. Business
of importance to transact. By
order of S. J. Flynt, commander,
J. A. Woodall, adjutant,
Sheriff John W. Callaway was
over from Wilkes this Week.
Nearly everyone in this section
is acquainted with the big
sheriff—and all know him to be
big hearted and generous. He
can be Wilkes county’s sheriff
just as long as he wants the
place.
Miss Bessie Richards, who has
been visiting Mrs. C. E. Rich¬
ards at this place for the past
week, returned Lo her home in
Crawfordville last Thursday.
While here she made many
friends who regretted very much
to see her leave.—Greene Coun¬
ty News.
The Sunbeaii8a.ro requested to
meet Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock, September, 10th., at the
Baptist Church. Business of
importance to attend to, as this
is the first meeting since June.
A large attendance is urged.
For Rent
One of the best three horse
farms in the county, witn a fine
well of water, good buildings,
splendid neigh.trhood, conven¬
ient to school, and fine;
ginnery. For let apply to
J.Y PARK,
Routed. Crawfordville, G-.
New Dry Goods,
New Shoes,
New Clothing.
Latest, Styles and Colors.
We’ll keep you posted as to styles
and prices each week.
Listen for us.
Rhodes Brothers & Co,
Crawfordville,
Resolutions,
The following resolutions were
passed by the Presbytery, which
was in session here last week:
Resolved. That Hie Presbytery
oi Augusta would express its
deej) and most heartfelt appre¬
ciation of the ideal hospitality
and many thoughtful courtesies
shown its representatives by the
whole-souled people.
Of the pastor of this church
and his able corps of assistants
in the capable and most pleasing
manner in which they ministered
to the comtort, and pleasure of
all in attendance upon this meet
ing.
In parting from you we
pray God’s richest
upon you and your labors
Him. ‘‘The Lord bless you and
help you, the Lord make llis
face to shine upon you and
gracious unto you, the Lord
up the light of Mis
upon you and give you peace.”
That these resolutions be read
from the pul pi b Sabbath morn¬
ing and be printed in the Advo
cate Democrat.
Geo. E . Guille, Mod.
Wm. E. Reynolds,
Temp. Chairman,
T»ki> Koilol Afloi't Kilting
Alter a hearty meal a dose or Dedal
Eyspeusia (Jure will prevent an aftaek
digflstunt of Indigestion; Koilol is a through
and a guaranteed eure lor In
digestion j Dyspepsia, O'as on the .Slo
mncli. Week Heart., Sour liising.s, had
Ifreath and ah Stomach troubles, h. A
Soper, ol Little Kook, Ivy., savs; * Koilol
ation DyspopsiaJOuro deserves all recommend¬
that can bo given it, as it saved
the ilfo of ouj little girl ween she was
three years old. she is uow six and we
have kEpt it for her constantly; but of
course, she takes it now when unylhing
disagrees with her. We fell J grateful for
the benefit derived frofll its use and
would not’be without it" bold by
lladaway di Moore.
Card of Thanks.
We take this occasion in behalf
of the Presbyterian Church to
express our thanks to those in
town who so cheerfully offered
to entertain delegates to The
Sunday School Institute and
Presbytery. If there were any
expecting delegates who did ha/e
them, it was due to the fact that
the delegates assigned to their
home did not attend.
Committee on Jr^ }, was Cloud,
arrangements. (le ) /' B. Taylok
Lot oir (heap.
He may well think, in: tuts pot off
idii-up, who, after having contracted cor -
supaiion or indigestion, is still ’able to
perfectly restore his health. Nothing
will de this lint Dr. King’s New Life
Pills. A <[i(irk, pleasant, constipation, and certain
cure for headache, etc. 2oe
at Hadaway & .Moore Drugstore; gumn
tced. j
For Rent and For Sale.
25b acres of laud in the f}Q5th
district, rented to J. P. Stone.
Address: Southern Mortgage Atlanta,!
Co., Gould Building,
Ga.
Soothing ami <‘*>n log.
The salve that Deals, without a sc a r is
E«Witt’s Witch Huzel Salve. No remedy
effects such speedy re lei f. It draws - ul
inflammation, soothe-, cools and licitl
hII cut-, bums slid bruises. A *ure cure
ior idles iind skin d i-caze Do W itt’- i -
tlio only genuine Fitch IliOii kalv--.
Ihswvrc ol counterfits, they d Moori arc danger
c-u.,. .bold b\ Hadaway .
Faculty Stephens
High School, 1905.
Lola Lou Smith; principal high
school department.
Miss Kvie E Davis, grammar
school department.
Miss Nannie Merritt, primary
department.
Mrs. Jennie B. Nixon, the
school of music—vocal and instru¬
mental.
Miss Belle VV. Armor, the school
of expression and physical culture.
Thr teachers in the literary <le
partment, having taught hereto¬
fore in Crawfordvi[let it would not
be timely to say anything relative
to them or their work , other than
that their ability, experience and
love for their work, together with
their knowledge of the individual
needs of each pupil in their respec¬
tive departments, will enable them
to take up their work just where it
was concluded last year, and to
direct it most successfully beyond
a doubt
Since June ist about thirty ap¬
plicants have applied for positions
in the Stephens High school. From
this number Mrs. Jennie B. Nixon,
of Jvllaville, Ga., has been tendered
the department of music.
Mrs Nixon is a most estimable
lady. During her ten years’ expe¬
rience as a teacher, she lias taught
with marked success in Little
Bock, Ark.; Balesville, Ark.; Fort
Worth, Tex.; Louisville, Ky., and
Arlington, Ga.
Miss Belle W. Armor, of Greens
boro, Ga., has been selected for
the teacher of expression and phys¬
ical culture.
Miss Armor, since concluding
her work at Brenau, has fauglit at
Penlield and Greensboro, and i o ues
to us highly recommended as an
earnest, painstaking teacher.
The teachers are all expected to
arrive at < 'rawfordville by Sept 8,
ready for opening of school, Mon
day, Sept. xi.
We most earnestly request every
patron to see that all of their chi!
dren of school age, enter school Hie
first morning.
Every effort will be put forth to
make next years’work superior to
any in the history of Stephens
High school.
Very Respectfully,
Lola Lou Smith,
Congressman Hardwick
Congressman T. VV. Hardwick
a IdresHed a large crowd at the
court house hero Tuesday, He
gave an account of his steward¬
ship, and spoke at length on like
disfranchisement of the uegn.
His argument was unanswera¬
ble on the latter issue, and it is
safe to say that his audience was
in sympathy with him almost to
a man.
Mr. Hardwick is very popular
in this county, and it is safe to
say that the man who defeats
him will have a very hard job.
W. C, T. U;
The Woman’s Christian Temp
erarice Union will meet Monday
afternoon at tfuee o’clock at the
Baptist church; a full attendance
is uesired ; election of delegates
to convention which convenes at
Americas, will occur,