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Pickling n*-'T Season. f' ‘
T I have , all kinds of bpices tor pickling , i.
such as Corsaiula, Caraway Ceiery Wliite
Mustard, Cloves, All Spice, Mace, Etc.
To go with these spices, I have
l)est Tick 5; ... ling ...
> Illegal’.
This Vinegar insures your pickle against
‘
hpoillllj-,. 10 .
\AA w¥ « W. W n £k P f l\/S A
THE GROCER.
LOCAL SNAP-SHOTS.
Mr. Steve Jackson continues
quite ill.
Little Robert Maltbie has been
quite sick.
If you want a good wagon go
o Chapman & Evans.
Mr. Eugene Hill was up from
Norwood Monday.
Mr. Fred Lyle was down from
Union Point Sunday.
Don’t forget to pay your sub
scription out of that lirst bale.
Mr. Joseph Burke, of Sharon,
was here Tuesday.
Mrs. John N. Chapman is vis¬
iting friends at Washington.
Judge Holden is presiding at
Madison county court this week,
Stephens High School will
open next Monday morning.
Go to Chapman & Evans if you
want the wagon that stands the
test.
Judge and ^Irs. Samuel tl.
Sibley, of Union Point, spent
Tuesday here.
Miss Sallie Rives lias returned
from au extended visit to rela¬
tives at Union Point.
Our wagons are guranteed; call
and see our stock before bitvjng
elsewhere,—Chapman & E\ ,s.
‘?iI'n.£>C£v P, null IIultMu lido i tj
turned from a visit 'to Atlanta
and Macon.
Mr. Millard Henry returned to
Washington Monday evening,
after a visit to relatives here.
The old reliable Chapman
wagon made and sold by Chap
man & Evans.
Mr. Louis Rives left Monday
for Union Point, where he will
reside with relatives.
Miss Claudia Perkins has re¬
sumed her duties as teacher in
the Hogansville High School.
One horse and two horse wag¬
ons ready for delivery by Chap¬
man & Evans.
Miss Rubye Jackson and sis¬
ters. of Barnett, visited the
Misses Jackson Sunday.
Miss Lola Lou Smith arrived
Monday evening, and is at the
home of Air. W. C. Chapman.
Miss Marie Dakmann, of
Washington, is visiting Mrs. C.
Bergstrom.
Miss Mabel Andrews is again
with the live firm of Rhodes
Brothers.
Miss May belle Holliday, of
Raytown, was the guest of Miss
Gordon Andrews last week.
Miss Mamie Darden has re¬
turned to her home at Norwood,
after a visit to Mrs. A. .J. Mel¬
ton.
Masters Garnett and Lawrence
Brake have returned from a visit
to their grandmother at Powel
ton.
Master John Caldwell has dis
] osed of his stock of light drinks,
etc,, and lias accepted a position
at Union Point.
After spending several
here Mrs. Benjamin Graham left
Saturday morning for Greensbo
ro to visit relatives.
Mis. John H. Stephens and
young sons have returned
their home at Vienna, after an
extended visit to relatives here,
Col. Hawes Cloud
quite ill. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C 1 iud. of Dudley, aie with
him.
Mrs. J. N. Chapman returned
Thursday afternoon from a visit
to friends at Washington.
Mr. J. R. Asbury has moved
into his home.recently purchased
from Air. U S. Gunn.
Airs. Lucy Ivey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. M. F. Griffith, at
Crawfordville. — Union Point
Nows.
Mr. and Airs. Eugene Clifton
Gunn have returned from a visit
to the latter’s relatives in Wilkes
county.
The condition of Mr. Samuel
Gunn is very much improved.
The Baptist Missionary Socie¬
ty will meet with Mrs. E. H.
McCauley at 3 o’clock next Mon¬
day afternoon.
Mrs. C. Bergstrom was joined
here yesterday by Miss Kate
Dakmann, of Washington, and
for a few days’ visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. C. A. Owens and Aliss
Gertrude Holden will leave next
week for a visit to Philadelphia
and New York.
Rev. C. A. Owens will assist
Rev. A, M. Hogan in a revival
at Danburg, Ga., the coming
week. However, Mr. Hogan will
occupy Sunday. the Baptist pulpit here
The local camp of old veterans
met Tuesday. The camp intend-
ed naming delegates to
the reunion at Macon, ’ but ^ as **■ the
date of the reunion was changed
from Oct. 24-25 to Nov. 6-9, the
matter was deferred till next
meeting.
Orphan’s Day will be observ¬
ed Sunday afternoon,Sept. 17th.
Those in charge are arranging
an excellent program and cor¬
dially invite the public. The
exercises will bo held at the
Methodist church. No charge
for admission, A collection wTil
bo taken np.
There has been strong talk of
Cranfordviile putting on a 30 or
60-day quarantine against locali¬
ties infected with yellow fever.
The mayor and counciimeti are
considering the matter. We do
not think it advisable to have the
Augusta health officers dumping
suspects off at this place.
Baptismal rites were adminis¬
tered to the following persons,
by Rev. C. A. Owens, Sunday
morning: Miss Clyde Chapman,
Miss Lillian Asbury, Miss Ulrna
Jackson, Miss Leona Jackson,
Miss Annie Kate Jackson, of
Augusta, Miss Ogletree, Mr. AL
F„ Griffith and Mr. Hugh Chap¬
man.
The Union Point News says
“Union Point crossed bats twice
with the Crawfordville nine
this season, taking one of these
making them even,’’ Now,
boys, we don’t care to be con¬
tentious, Put the U. P. boys
have no right to claim that first
game. At the 5th iuning, the
score stood 10 to 9 in favor of
Union Point, when the latter re¬
fused to play farther, and the
umpire awarded the game to
lined np the tent h, the Crawford¬
ville boys offered a prize of s5
for the man who would lirst cross
the home plate. It, in Useless to
say that Harold got bis V
Lee arid Farris did the battery
act for the home foam, and they
did it to the “queen’s
Lee caused 15 of the Point lads
to vamlessly swipe the atmos¬
phere. And Farris, the lad
from Col. “Dish” Massengale’s
town, was light there with the
goods every time. His throwing
t o second was perfect, and ’twas
like taking candy from a child
___________
: Married.
j Miss Eva Lunceford and Mr.
| Barney Brantley were joined in
j the holy bonds of matrimony on
last Sunday afternoon,
j Mr The Joride is the daughter of
A ’ lS : Lmnceforu. She is a
1 an " 10 l ?* f na es s ' l,mablc frjan ^ warm voun - woman
’
I he groom is one of the coun¬
ty’s most popular young farmers.
Stephen’s
High School.
0pen8 W 0 „day Morning.
September 11th.
tbe , Monday lnoraiu «' at s ° ,clock -
old school bell will ring va
cation ton Close and school be
S unusnallyi Th« teasers, large together with
attendance of
pupils, building willi assemble at tne
school m due time for
the openiuig of school at 8:30,
with Miss jMerrittin the primary
mediate department, and Miss
Smitn ini 1 charge of tlm high
school graces.
All new pupils, who failed to
attend school to tho close of last
term, and pupils who failed to
make promotion marks, will be
given theiir entrance examiua
tious Monday morning.
Pupils, who received promo¬
tion cards,: will be assigned their
regular work.
A new piano has been ordered
for the school building, so that
our pupils may devote a few
minutes of each morning in cho
rus work, in order that we may
teach then io sing. Mrs. Nixon
will direct this feature of the
work and, of course, absolutely
free to
_ Pupils ______, desiring to u take private t
music lessons, either instrmnen
la,1 or vocal, will bo expected to
bring their I music books the
jj.jy
Miss Armor hopes to have
several pmbils begin their les¬
sons in ( lory Monday, also.
We, im upon our patrons and
pupils t d us in securing the
largest endance in many
years f< the Stephens High
School.
Each t o very pupil will be
expeetet ' bring an entrance
certificai to school Monday
morning n ese certificates can
he obtah 0 1
W. C. Clu^.uau. Tbe co»Jol’ the
entrance certificate will be $1.
This is the only incidental fee
or cost to any pupil of t he town
or county for the entire fall term.
We bespeak a very successful
years’ work for the year of 1905-
1906.1.e f everyone in and around
Crawforihb'J.le aid us to their ut
most to dits,ke our school the
pride of ‘Ciluu'orro county.
Very Lola Respectfully,
Lou Smith.
Got, off Cheap.
Be may well think, in; has got off
cheap, who, ufter having contracted con¬
stipation or indigestion, is still able to
perfectly restore his health. Nothing
will de Uiis but Dr. King’s New Life
Bills. A quick, pleasant, and certain
euro for headache, constipation, etc. 25c
at Iladaway & Moore Drug store; gurau
tced.
__
Crawfordville Defeats
Union Point.
One of the most exciting games
of baecbali ever played in this
section was pulled off last Fri¬
day afternoon between Craw¬
fordville and Union Point on the
latter’s grounds.
At the end of the ninth inning
the score stood 3 and 3. The
tenth inning was played .and
Union Point was blanked, but
Harold Kendrick crossed the
home plate with the winning run
for Crawfordville in the last
half of the tenth.
lie reached first on a player’s
choice, stole second and third,
and scored on a clean drive past
third by Harrison.
1 i 11111111 m HU
.
Is Now Complete.
Our Clothing Department—
Is now complete, except just a few suits which we are
expecting to come in every day.
We are not following the “get rich quick’’ rule
on our clothing, but are selling them at a very small
profit, and by doing this, we expect to sell many more
ami wo make it a rule to sell to one person just as
cheap us wo do to another.
We will have a full line of Children’s Clothing in
prices ranging from 75c to $7.00. Bring or send your
boy and let us lit him up. Will appreciate just a look
from you.
RHODES BROS. &. CO.
t he way Harold Kendrick lagged
’em out at the second bag.
But there wasn’t any Hies on
young Johnson’s twirling. He
caused 11 of the C'villo boys to
nearly displace their spinal col¬
umn in trying to reach his ag
grafting outs and
drops. He is the best, pitcher for
liis looks wo ever saw. Ami his
catcher. Ilammoml Reynolds,
took especial delight in showing
the ball to tile home lads when
they had missed it. He is a good
backstop.
Young Mr. Vivvert, who held
( * own short, for the Point, was
the reason reason of of llmt that extra ovGvi in- in
was
playing hot half of the ninth.
Everything wss going nicely for
the home lads. They had plenty
of men on bases, when a hard,
quick drive from Massengalo's
hat, was pulled down by Mr.
Viv., doubling up a runner at
second, who had started for third.
This play was one of the features
of the game, and caused this
pen-pusher’s heart to drop about
’.steen inches below its accus
iometf . , .. .. ...
Air. English (from Engl ad)
held down the initial base foTthe
Point, and acted his part
in a most becoming manner.
Ho caught the horse hide
with either hand, glove or no
glove, in a very dexterous way.
And Alex. Bea/fiey did stunts
to beat tho band in tho same
locality for C’ville.
Wo would like to give all the
boys a special write up, but the
editor has threatened to use the
blue pencil on the copy, and a
base ball bat over our cranium if
we do not stop dishing out such
slangy dope. So w« are forced to
“cut out” that which had smil¬
ingly appeared in our “think
tank,’’ Spouting Editor.
Tulra Kollo) Aftert KaMui;
A'ter a hearty meal a dose of Dodol
Kyspeosia IndigoKliofi. Cure will Kodol prevent an attack
of digostant and is a through
a guaranteed cure for In
digestion j Dyspepsia, (Ins on the .Sto¬
mach , Week Heart., Sour Risings, Had
Breath and ai 1 Stomach troubles. I.. A.
Soper, of Little flock , Ky., says; ‘ Kodol
ation DyspepsiaJCure that he deserves given it, all recoin it inund¬ saved
cun as
the ilfe of ouj little girl wnen she was
three years old. S'lm is now six and we
have kKpt it for her constantly; lint of
course,, she takes it now when anything
disagrees the with her. We f'c2l grateful for
henelit derived fro HI its use and
would not’lie witiio.it It" Sold by
JIadaway di Moore.
For Rent and For Sale.
256 acres of land in t ho 60f>tii
district, ronbjdto.l. P Slone
Address: Southern Mortgage
Co,, Gould Building, Atlanta,
Ga.
Soothing and Cooling.
'Tim salve Ural fica|s without a scat I,
KeWitt’s Witch Hazel Solve. No renied.s
effects such speed Y reluif. It draws out
Jnlianmiation, soothes, cools and heats
cuts, burns and bruises. A mire cure
for Tiles and skin diseases. DeAVitt’s is
tliii only genuine ditch Jl:i 2 ei Salves.
) it* were of coiiut.erfits , fhev are danger¬
ous. .Void by Iladaway A Monro.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough'
Bears the
Signature of 7-^j
A pplication for Dismission.
GEORGIA Taliaferro County.
\\ he 1 eus, J. II. Jackson, executor of
*1": last will and testament or I), u.
has Meadows, made application late of said county, deceased]
to me for me di.
mission of said executorship: ibis is,
1 thcrelore, .0 notify nil persons concern, <1
. if any they have,
190,), else he will lie di.-mi.-scd Mondy In 1 Jctober,
from his
exuoutorsHp as applied for. This, 5lh
day of September, 1905.
M Z. ANDREWS, Ordinary,
GEORGIA -Taliaferro County.
I o whom it limy concern: George
indue Moody, having made application to me
form, lo be appointed permanent
administrator upon the estate of clam
Neal, late of said county, notice is here¬
by given that said application will be
beard at, flic regular term of the court of
Ordinary for said (anility, to lie held on
the lirst Monday in October, 1905,
Witness my hand and ofl'n ial signa¬
ture, fids 4th day of September, 1906 .
__________M 34. ANDREWS, Ordinary.
I’uhlie Sale of Land.
GEORGIA Taliaferro County.
lly virtue of an order of me Court of
Ordinary of Greeny county, Gi rgisi.
will lie sold at public outcry, on the first
Tuesday in October, 1905, at the court
house in said Taliaferro county, Georgia,
between the usnul hours of side, ihe fol¬
<>S lowing real estate In Taliaferro *A., r
' yj
.
West and Nell Hart West, minors,
in said real estate, said Interest being
two-flths interest, and ouo-flftb to end
Of said minors, in first tract below dt
scribed, and aouc-tbird interest,one-sUil
interest each, in tract last described lie
low.
These tracts or land situated in Taliu
ferro county, Georgia, containing on
hundred and ten acres, more or less
bounded on the north by lauds of J. Q
Wright’s enlaie, east by lauds of jej ( |, Ik
Harrison’s estate; on Hie smith by land
or J. G. YVright’s estate, and on the vvrs
by lands of Milas Johnson, colored, am
being the same land of record in tin
clerk’s office of the Superior court of 'l id
iaferro county, in hook of deeds K foiii
250, in which VV. D West giants sah
lands to coi tain parties named therein.
Also, that oeitain tract of land, con
tabling seventy acres, more or less, u
said county No. I of Talialerro, No. Georgia, bcim
Gaels and 5 of I,lie estate n
James West, deceased, and said tract
and the boundaries of the same, etc,, ar.
recorded in Hook D nf Divisions on pagi
Oil in tin: Ordinary’s office of Tallalcrr.
county Georgia. .Said laud j H also n
the (iOfitb district of said Stale and eotintj
of Taliaferro, bounded by the said irac
above named. Fidelia HanisonV, .-slide
D. E. Eiinceford’s lands and others.
'Terms cash. MISSOI KJA WEST,
Guardian of Jeff Davis West and A1. 1
Hart VVest, .Minors,
TO HOMESEEKERS.
A letter addressed to Mr. Frank R
Durden, General Manager of the Millei
ami South-Western Railroad Company
Gijyniont, Emanuel Comity, Georgia
advising him that you wish to make
change in your location, will pm yon ii
communication wild paities having riel
farming lands to sell or rent along th
line of the Milieu & oil th-Wester i
Railroad.
These lands are new and very pro
duotlve of Corn, Cotton, Peas, Potatoes
sugar Cane, Vegetables, Watermelon
and Gataloupes and well adopted to rais
big Peaches, Pecans, and other fruit.
There is left sufficient timber fo
building and plantation purposes. Yoi
have but to come and verify thes
.‘tatenients by seeing for yourself, 0
writing to some of the many settler
from North Georgia, South Carolina
and North Carolina, who have soli
tJieir worn-out lands at high prices a i
invested in these new lauds much mur
productive.
You will find a hospitable people tha
Wli; give yon a hearty welcome to thi
new and prosper, u, section.