Newspaper Page Text
1 have 10 bushels of Red and White Onion Sets, that I want
planted right away.
It is the custom to wait till spring to put out onion sets. The
result is small onions.
Try putting them out in the Fall and have, as a result, Hue
large onions.
The price js 10c per quart.
W. C. CHAPMAN,
THE GROCER.
LOCAL SNAP-SHOTS.
.J udge Holden is at Elberton
this week,
Dr- R. C. Binns has been
somewhat indisposed recently.
Miss I.eila Reid is visiting
relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Nina Brake is teaching
music at Sandy Cross.
Mr. Stocks Hall spent Sunday
with friends at Sandy Cross.
Mr. Joel Cloud, of Lexington,
spent with relatives hero.
Rev. C. A. Owens spent sev¬
eral days in Atlanta this week.
Miss Minnie Reid returned to
Montezuma on Wednesday.
Mr. J. P. Tilley, of Conyers,
was here several days this week.
Mrs. J. W. Tucker returned
yesterday from Milledgeville,
Mr. and Mrs. R L. Hadaway
returned Saturday from a visit
to Atlanta.
Mr. Henry Gullatt is able to
be up, after an attack of malarial
fever.
Mr. Billie Rhodes, of Wash¬
ington, spent Sunday with
friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stoue spent
Wednesday with Mrs. T. F. Ken¬
drick.
The younger set were most
delightfully entertained Friday
evening by Mrs. T. F. Kendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Rhodes
have moved into their pretty
new home.
Mr. Leon O’Brien, of Barnett,
is assisting Mr, Hubert at the
depot this week.
We are pleased to know that
the Stephens High School open¬
ed under such bright auspices.
Mrs. Jennie B. Nixon effect¬
ively rendered a vocal solo at the
Baptist church Sunday evening.
Miss Frances Rhodes left
yesterday for Wrightsyille.
Miss Algernon Rhodes left
yesterday for College Park to
enter Cox college.
□ Mrs. Ophelia Moore and little
one spent several days with Mrs.
K, J. RekL They left Monday
for White Plains.
Mrs. Mattie Taylor and little
son, Robert, spent several days
last week at the home of r.
Frank Taylor.
T io household goods belong¬
ing to Mrs. Vince Sanford were
sold at Rome last week to pay a
grocery bill of $93.
Miss Mario Dakmann returned
Monday evening to her home at
Washington, after a visit to Mrs.
Charles Bergstrom.
Miss Ethe Sherrer, of Helena'
is attending school here and at
home with her sister, Mrs. An¬
gus Richards.
Miss Emiy Nash, of Philo¬
math, has again entered Ste¬
phens High Scnool. She is
boarding with Mrs. J. R.Asbury.
Mr. Bob Edwards entertained
at a house-raising Friday. A
nice barbecue dinner was served,
together with other refreshments
and the party succeeded in build¬
ing a very substantial hay house.
Here’s to Billy Kendrick I May
the dividends never decrease.
This demonstrates what a cour
teous and business-like cashier
of a bank can do in twelve short
mouths.
Messrs. Bovce Ficklen, Jr.,
and Thomas End low, of Wash
ton, were here Saturday after¬
noon.
Miss Marie Dakmann and Mr.
Harold Kendrick, and Miss Car¬
rie Brake and Mr. Joseph Bird
visited Sharon Sunday after¬
noon.
Mrs. C A. Owens and Miss
Gertrude Holden left Tuesday
for Atlanta. From there they
go on a visit to Philadelphia and
New York.
Mr. ^Frank Cain will gather
about 500 bushels of sweet pota¬
toes this season. We do not see
why more farmers do not take
au interest in potatoe raising.
Mr. JohnD. Maddox has sold
his plantation, comprising over
400 acres, to a couple of Morgan
county farmers. The sale ‘was
made through Attorney J. A
Beazley, whose land ad, appears
elsewhere in this paper.
Rev. W. A. Hogan delivered
two most forceful, logical and
eloquent sermons at the Baptist
church here Sunday, ah w h 0
beard him were well pleased,and
it is hoped that he will visit our
city again soon.
The cotton firm of Ramsey &
Leg win, Augusta, have an an¬
nouncement in this paper. Mr.
Glenn W. Legwen, so well and
favorably kuown here, is the
junior member of this firm. If
yon ship your option to them,
you cau rest assured that you
will be treated right. The firm
is strong financially.
No cotton firm in Augusta has
shared more liberally the pat¬
ronage of the farmers of this
county in the past than tobelgain Spears
& Pilcher. They ask
remembered in the shipment of
cotton this season. They are
fully equipped to serve their
customers in a most satisfactory
and manner. will They are courteous,
treat yon right.
W ith facilities lor handling
this years cotton crop unsur
Jiassed, the old reliable firm of
Phmizy&Co., of Augusta, ask
through the columns of this pa¬
per a continuation of their pat¬
ronage which they have liberally
enjoyed of the farmers.of Talia¬
ferro and adjoining counties for
many their years. Satisfaction to
customers if a watenword
of this firm and a determination
t,o please is one of the distin
guishing marks of the business
they conduct.
Nothing on the Market Equal to
< fiituiberlaiii’sColic, Cholera ami
Diarrhoea Remedy.
'I Ids fact is well known to drutreU
everywhere, their customers nine this out of ten will when' ,L,
the best asked for. preparation Mr.
is Obe Witrner
a prominent druggist of .Joplin, Mo , in ■?,
circular to his customers, savs- “"There
is nothing on the market in t,lit* wav "of
patent medicine which equals Cliaiiiber
.am s Go!ic, Cholera arid Diarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints tEe sell
and recommend this preparation ” For
-;i!e by 11 sd a way & Moore, ( rawford
viile., (.«•
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
I AKE LAXATIVE BHOMO DU NINE
ab et-;. All druggists refund the money
tfit tf it fails to cure ..... K. W. Grove’s sign
each box a
are ou
A lot of growlers and kickers
around town are getting in over¬
time.
For goodness sake, don’t
croak Don’t be a frog. Get
mto the ranks and help Craw
fordville grow. There is plenty
for you to do.
A FINF SHOWING.
The Bank of Sharon Declares a
Big Dividend.
The board of directors of the
Bank of Sharon, mot in the
hanking house of the bank on
the 7th.
The institution was just one
year old, having commenced
business on Sept. 7th. 1904.
I ho all airs of the bank were
found to be in a most satisfactory
condition. The annual dividend
was found to be 19 per cent.,
after current expanses being
paid. A very suug surplus was
declared and set aside as a sur¬
plus fund.
This demonstrates that with
such men as Geo N. Wright,
president, John O'Keeffe, vice
president and Wm, L. Kendrick,
as cashier, at the head of aa in¬
stitution, is bound to be a suc¬
cess. Every dollar invested in
the bank is home money.
The Bank of Sharon lias pass¬
ed the experimental stage, and
is ' already numbered among
one of the soundest banking in
stituitions in the State.
You are inyited to meet t he
officers of the bank. If you can
not make them a personal visit,
write to them.
Cashier Kendrick will be found
ready, at all times, to show you
the necessary courtesy He will
be glad to have you call. He is
affable and pleasant.
the Wo bespeak briglR things for
institution.
County Tax Kate is
Increased 90 Cents.
The county tax rail' will be 90
cents on thousand higher than it,
was last year, The state tax
will be 10 cents higher on the
thousand, making a rise of $1,00
on the thousand or state and
county The taxes. pff-, fSE
county rate year is
$10.10, the state is Vo 00, a total
of $15.00. LoG year the county
rate was $9.20, the str-e $4.80, a
total of $14.
Orphans’ Day at the
Methodist Church.
An event interesting in itself
and the cause for which it is
given, will bo the services (Sun¬
day afternoon at the Methodist
church. A large attendance is
expected. The following pro
gram will bo rendered:
Song......Best, Friend to Have i.s Jesus
Choir.
Recitation ........... .-.Little Talker
Miss Liiella Phelps.
Song..........Walking Choir. in the Sunlight
Recitation______The Lame That’s (Astray
Solo.......................Mra. (June
Recitation....... Nixon
Miss 1 laze? .......Nobody’s Melton. Darling
Wong-------------— Lend Kindly Light
Choir.
Manning the Orphan’s Horne Light
Address------------.Rev. Boat........Eight Girls and Boys.
W. A. Hutton
Wolo................Miss Myra McCord
Mr. Sutton, who will deliver
the address, is an exceedingly
bright young man. He is from
Dan burg, (fit,
The Misses Holden Entertain.
Misses Ora and Nellie Holden
entertained Monday evening
their beautiful home on east
Broad. This home, which is
well adapted for entertaining,
was lovely and inviting, the hail
and parlors being decorat ed with
exquisite palms and ferns. Miss
Caroline Reid and. Miss Holden
rendered several selections on
the piano, accompanied by Miss
Nellie Holden with tho violin.
A dainty salad cours • was
served. Those present were"
Miss Annie Ib id,Miss Katherine •
Bird, Miss Elizabeth Richards,
Miss Algernon Rhodes, Mis;.
Carolyn Brake, Miss Mabel An¬
drews, Miss Francis Rhodes,
MissE\ie Davis, Miss Belle Ar¬ j
mor. Mr. Junius Mitchell, Mr I
Hugh ! r i GrilbUl.Mr. -\r Virgil • •, Henry, ,.
Mr Guy Tucker. Mr. R issel
Reid, Dr. /' iexandcr •j-. ;
D'il/Jey. ,
•
Dr. and Mrs. Rube " Power, Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Rr-'feJ tekte C.s -,nr1 fafl
Mrs. John A. Beazl .y. I
loes! Shoes
ranging sHOEsf in Si price »rKUS-.**KSE^ from 90c to $ ! 25 is complete!
Don’t fail to see our line of I 50 and
2 OO dongolas--the very best that can be
| bought for the money.
Try one pair of the AMERICAN GIRL,
and you will be convinced that they are THE
SHOES.
Don’t forget the WALKOVER for men.
Rhodes Brothers & Co,
Crawfonlvillr, G;,,
MI1X1ET.
Mr. O. 1). Moore is visitihg relatives
atOulvcrton thin week.
Mr. A. T. Gilbert continues to bo on
Hie feeble list.
Mr. George Perkins is very ill with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. J. A. Kendrick is at homo again,
after several weeks’ stay in Atlanta.
School opened Monday morning with
(io pupils in attendance.
Mr. W. T. Woodruff, of Ouilh-y, was
in our city Tuesday.
Mrs. (lee. T. Moore litis her same old
visitor again chills and fever.
Tin; Slim on ginnery lias about all the
work it can do, day and night.
Mr. W. T. Flynt has boon on a sur¬
veying trip in Warren county for sov
end days.
The revival, which is being conducted
by Rev. Bon. Graham, is a great bless¬
ing to our community.
Kev. P. <!. Ven/oy will preach at the
Raytown Baptist eimreh next Friday
night and Saturday
Rev. Mr. Smith, of While Plains,
preached in Brother Graham’s place
Monday evening,
If the real estate owners would build
more dwelling bouses in Sharon, there
would be a good many families who
would move here.
The talk to patrons Monday morning,
bv Prof. MoOord, was the right kind of
talk to our people, and we should assist
him nil we cun.
Miss Addi • Ledbetter, Master Garnett
Edwards, Clem Rhodes and Lamar
Flym, at Handy Cross, are among those
who are attending the Sharon High
School.
Mr. Jeff Sturdivant, who is with .1
E. Carlton & Go., is at hi* home, in Sha¬
ron on a sick leave, Wo are glad to state
that ho is greatly improved Union
Point Nows.
Mr. Tower is building a Culvert on the
creek near Mr. Fielding Hill’s lnm.se.
1 he improvement will ho worth a great
d> al to tho people living in that commu¬
nity.
Those who have already joined tho
Methodist church, at thi.> revival moot¬
ing, arc Miss Cornelia Jackson, Ethane
Fulfill, Luc i la Moore, Mat lye Jackson,
Julia Bracy, OuLda Gilbert, Gladys and
Lloyd Brown, Larmoti.e Fulfill, Gertrude
Perkins, Willie Ferguson and Annie
Lizzie Darden.
Lost. $2.50 Reward.
Near Raytown and Sharon, a
brown brindio dog, answers to
the name of “Cap.” White about
the legs and breast ; white tip
on end of tail. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by notify¬
ing Darden Lewis, Washington,
Ga.
Lands Wanted.
Iam in possession of facilities
for selling lands which will in¬
sure a ready salts of any lands j
listed wil l. me. If you wish " your! J
placii «,Id any w In ii: in II,
county, will •ii m ... n jo, to ,.... i
•**«>• trading ,. •'•’.* done tor (awls.!
wnen is
US mo Imvf. 0» *•!
Mlo. made moo t y >1.
largo tracts I am panic al Dads l aUy;
anxious to seen re sc vet
of », to In« acn:,. Cu., 1,0s wall
i r „ ■’ at ,-oaaouahlo
- ./. .......i A. BEAZLEY
Xlity \|,|h hI lo Our Synu»athl<;»,
.-.uffere riie bilious aiul and I peal dyspeptic to out arc sin constant pat lii cs, j
is a* i
l( . r „ p 0III , timm, nov , vm, wm,
m,not be fumight buck to lmatth uiui
i i Ji T> i IIB i)S' till- USUOl * ll <1 111 ibc-c 1 ><*!' i H '-H ,4
.•,),,!, 1 arii a. id Liv«r Tablet--. ami ttl,-|
- tf invigorate tqc Stems' . 11 V,.]
)1(l HUanigtlicie the digestion ,i..r ,,. '! Il V ;
rt;Kll!a1l . tlir bowel- For sale by j
g;'Viaway & Moore Grawfordv 1c, Ga.
Application for Dismiss],nn
GEOKGlA Tnliatemi County.
\\ heious, .J. II, Jackson, c.vc,-liter of
the last will and testament of I). 11.
Meadows, late of said county, dcc< i.scd,
has made application to me for Hie dis¬
mission of said executorship this is,
1 hoiet no, to notify all persons omiiTmed
to file their objections, if , t ny they have,
on or else before thd first Mondy In October’
he w ill he dismissed from his
executorship day us applied for. This, fit},
of Hepteinher, l!K)5,
M. 2. ANDREWS, Ordinary.
CITATION.
GEORGIA Taliaferro County.
In whom il may concern: George
Mooilv, liiiving mmlo application to mo
inline form, lo be appointed penmiticiit
mtmluistrator upon the estate oi Cmra
Neal, late of said county, notice is here¬
by given 11ml, said application will bo
heard at the regular term <d the court of
Ordinary for raul county, to be Intel on
the first Monday in October, 11)05,
Witness my band amt official signa¬
ture, lids te.li day of September, ItmfT,
M 2. ANDREWS, Ordinary.
Public Sale of Land.
GEORGIA i'idbiloiro Comity.
By virtue of au order of Ui'e Court, of
Ordinary of Greene comity, Gc-rgir,
will be sold at public outcry, ou the tint
Tuesday in Ociober, 100.1, at the court
house m said Taliaferro county, Georgia,
between the usual hours of side, the fol¬
lowing real estate hi Taliaferro Jeff county,
that E all %; luworest of Davis
West and Nell HarC'tVtfhi, *u,•.,„.* , ..
in said real estate, ;ald interest he mg a
iwo-fllhs interest, and one-fifth to each
of said minors, in first tract, below de¬
scribed, and Hone-third interest, mm- .sixth
interest each, in tract last described Be¬
low .
These tracts of laud situated in Talia¬
ferro county, Georgia, containing one
hundred and ten acres, more or less,
bounded on Hie north by lands of .). U.
YVi lght’s estate, east by lauds of Fidelia
IluriIson’s estate; on the smith by lands
oi . G. VVright’s estate, and on tho west
by lands of Lilas Johnson, colored, ami
being the same land of record in the
clerk’s office of Hie ,Superior court of Tal¬
iaferro county, in book of deeds 1C, folio
25(1, in which VV. I). West grants said
lands to eei tain parties named therein.
Abo, that certain tract of land, con¬
taining seventy acres, more or less, m
said county of Tulialcrm, Georgia, being
tracts No, 1 and No. f> of tile estate of
James Went, ‘ , and said tracts
and the boundaries of Hie same, etc., are
recorded in Book I) of Divisions on page
in the Ordinary’s office of Taliaferro
county Georgia. Said land is also in
the 005til district of said State and I'on/ily
of Taliaferro, bounded bv the said tract,
above-named, Fidelia Harrison’s entitle,
1). E. Luneeford’s lands and others.
Terms cash. MIHSOITHA WEST,
Guanlisn of Jell Davis West mid Mell
Hurt West, Minors.
Cheap Georgia and Florida,
Timber and Tobacco Lands,
FOR SALE !
Thousands of acres of cheap
and fertile South west Georgia
farm hands, also adapted lo stock ;
nus "'«- lrult llml lrudtm "
Thousands of acres of pine ‘.
, , , ,„ )U , i?, .„ ia uja
lOuHdu: Un. L- hkowis.-, itm-s hard
(
Thousands „f iu-.rus in tobacco
laU(J M M , ,. u f;um , us Georgia
,
, ,Js , ,»«»"« ., ,. I* , ,.
pU><Uly developm|t. Write lor
(inces ttritl terms, if interested
and you mean business.
IloiniitT «r. TOYB:,
GUT IT BERT, GA.
r rMenlton 1 fi's paper.
«_<* «<.-». ci "J 1 * 2E .A. •
Tffiaru tho ! King Yua Hate Always Bought