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Onion Sets.
I 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 Pall and have, as a result, tine
arge onions.
• *•
The price is 10c per quart.
w. C. CHAPMAN,
THE GROCER.
LOCAL SNAP-SHOTS.
’Possums getting ripe.
Summer is nearly over.
Mr. Ed Jordan was here MonJ
The two ginneries ruu early
and late,
m, Iht, 0 mncnniin mosquito pnntinucs cont nues to 1
sing its annoying tune.
Mrs. E. H. Ogletree continues
quite ill.
Mr. W. P. Hubert visited Har¬
lem Sunday.
Mr. Joshua Barnes, of Augus¬
ta, was here Monday.
Mrs. Benjamin Graham return¬
ed home Tuesday.
Mr. Dennis Bradley visited
Washington last Saturday.
The tax collector is ready to
interview you.
The post office doesn’t open
now after 8 o’clock Sundays.
Mrs. J. A. Beazley is visiting
relatives in Augusta.
Mr. L. S. Jackson was up from
Sharon Monday.
The condition of Col. Hawes
Cloud is somewhat improved.
The condition of Mrs. C. W.
Caldwell is somewhat improved.
Miss Kate Dakraann returned
fcg Washington Sunday eveniug.
Charles Geo says he has
Trchased about 1,500 bales of
^cotton this season,
Rev Ben. Graham assisted
Rev. J - B, Allen in a revival at
Greensbora last week.
Sharon has had a gracious re¬
vival of religion, many people
joining the Methodist church.
Eight dollars was the amount
raised for the orphans last Sun¬
day afternoon.
The Misses Holden and Miss
Carrie Reid have resumed their
studies at Brenau college.
Mr. Henry Strozer has a line
position with the Southern Cot¬
ton Oil Co., Augusta.
Sheriff W. Y. Edwards is vis¬
iting in Bulloch county this
week
Have your buggy and wagons
repaired by R. A. Dozier. Sat¬
isfaction guaranteed.
Miss May Belle Holliday has
returned to her home at Ray¬
town,
Mrs, W. P. Hubert aud chil¬
dren spent several days at Har¬
lem this week.
Mr. U. S. Gunn and son,
Robert, are expected to return
from New York today.
_
Your horse shod to the “queens
taste’’ by R. A. Dozier, the ex¬
pert horse shoer.
Much credit is due Mrs. A. ,J.
Melton for the success of the
Orphan’s Day Services.
The friends of Mrs. R. A . Do¬
zier will regret to learn of her
illness.
Miss Mary Paschal, of Wilkes
county, is visiting Mrs. R. E. L.
Harris at “Farmerton.
Mr. Steve Jackson is able to
be out, after a severe attack of
fever.
^
The very best wood repair
work and blacksrnithing by K.
A. Dozier.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Gilbert
and two handsome and bright
little sons, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bergstrom.
Judge Holden has something
to say about his tine
pgs today. See notice on
1st p igc.
Mr. Millard Lleury \va> here;
Monday afternoon. lie was on
his way to Augusta to secure a
white man, l), B. Williams, who
is charged with larceny after
trust, in hiring a horse aud
buggy from the stable of Mr,
John Hill, and never returning
the team.
Next Saturday, the 23d, isj
Orphan's Day—a day set apart! in)
as work day for the orphans
this state. All good people who
are interested in this magnifi¬
cent charity are urged to devote
the proceeds of one day’s labor
to the relief of the orphans of
the state.
Mr. Robert Pinker, of Fluker
district, was here Monday. Ho
is suffering from paralysis, and
was unable to get out of his
buggy. His many friends here
were glai to seo him.
Mr. “Dub." Stewart informs
us that he will accept a position
with the bridge force of the
Georgia railroad, His wife will
reside in the cottage near Mr.
n. C Caldwells
Miss Louise Hall, a beautiful
and accomplished young indy of
Crawfordville, is on a two
weeks’ visit to her cousin. Miss
Effie Patrick.—Shiloh correspon¬
dent Herald-Sournal.
Air. J. W. McCord reports that
his well has gone dry. and he is
forced to haul water in a barrel
to supply the demand of his
family.
Messrs James Hackney and
DeWitt Talmage Dickens, of
Washington, were here a few
hours Sunday afternoon.
Rhodes Bros. & Co,, have re¬
ceived a large part of their fall
and winter goods. Purchasers
will make a mistake not to in¬
spect their stock before buying.
The farmers are marketing
their cotton as soon as they get
it from the gin. We do not blame
them for doing so, when they
cau get 10 cents per pound.
Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Brh f b w
will take possession of “Liberty
Hall,” as soon as the improvv
ments are being made, are com¬
pleted.
Miss Janie Reid left yesterday
for Maryland, where she will
teach.
Another son has come to
brighten the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Evans.
Miss Fannie Lou Anderson is
spending the week with friends
near White Plains.
The Southern Live
Stock Insurance Co„
-of Valdosta, Ga.-
lias an interesting proposition to make
a good man for work in this field.
Work to begin immediatolv. Unlo h
you arejj a man who can DO things, and.
mean business, don’t write the company.
Agents are coining money, as wo lmv
the insuranoe the people want, and
j there’s no competition^
Mrs. Charles Bergstrom has
returned from Atlanta, and is
busy preparing for her fall mil
linery openiug.
Services at the Presbyteriau
church next Sunday morning and
evening, by the pastor, Rev. W.
Lee Haiold,
election ,® otne city for politics aud talked. council The
mayor
occurs on second Wednesday in
October.
See ad, of cheap Georgia and
Florida, timber and tobacco
lands, for sale, in another col¬
umn.
Miss Irehe Wynne has return¬
ed to her home at Sandersville,
after an extended visit to her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Gee
Mr. and Mrs. William Marion
Kendrick announce the birth of
a daughter, who arrived Thurs¬
day, September 14th.
Rev. J. F. Edens, the well
known Baptist minister, is now
located at Perry, Ga., having
resigned his charge at Monroe.
Officers and others interested
will take notice that legal ads.
will nave to be paid for in ad¬
vance before the same is pub¬
lished,
Mrs. Charles Gee entertained
delightfully Friday evening in
honor of her attractive niece,
Miss Irene Wynne, of Sanders¬
ville.
The Ladies’ Baptist Missionary
Society wiil meet wijh Mrs. J.
R. Asburv next Monday after¬
noon at 3 o’clock. Business of
importance to transact.
The funeral of Mr. Thomas
Chapman occurred at Garfield
yesterday. He was a native of
this county, and was much be¬
loved and respected.
Among those who attended
the funeral of Mr. Thomas Chap¬
man, at Garfield, were Mrs. T.
N. Chupman. Mrs. John Henry.
Mr. C. C. Chapman. W. C. Chap¬
man.
Rev. W. A. Sutton and his
friend, Mr. Fuller, of Danburg,
were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. McCord and Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Melton while in the
city,
Ml&P JMlA ltti
Jits Well
Well"
CLOTH! NO
If you want a Suit
or an Overcoat
for YOURSELF or your BOY and want the
BEST forthe LEAST MONEY you can buy
the SHIELDS BRAND with confidence, for
you will get what you want.
FOR SALE BY
J. W. FALLIN,
SHARON, GEORGIA.
Ladies’ Fall
Style Dress Goods!
LISTEN A MINUTE! with We desire to talk business-like business
you in a
way. Wo never make a statement that we cannot back tip with
the goods. We do not claim to be perfect. Wo do not claim, that
anything never goes wrong. When it does we right it quickly,
and when wo please our customers, we know it is a lasting ad.\e.i
tisement.
Ill Our Dress Goods Department
we have color, qdality aud prices to suit Mohairs and Bril
liautiues in prices from 25c to $1.0(1 per yard.
We have several pieces of dark wasu Dress Goods in
from 10c, 121c, to 15c. You should see them before they are
all HO|d.
We aro oxpocting every day a nice line of SlijL direct
from New York. Among the lot you will find just the thing
for Shirt Waist Suits. They will bo the most up-to date colors
and figures ; also in solids, with the latest colors.
Don’t fail to seo these before buying. Just a look will
be appreciated.
Rhodes Brothers Co.
Crawford viU p, Gl.
The Exercises in
Behalf of Orphans.
*
Perhaps the most interesting
services held in Crawfordville.
in behalf of the orphan’s home,
occun*ed Sunday aftaonQon at
the Methodist church.
Each number was well render¬
ed. The best voices in the city
composed the choir. The songs
wore beautiful aud appropriate
anc occasioned much joy to
those who had toiled so hard to
make the service a success.
Mr. W. A. Sutton delivered an
able address. His plea for the
orphans was beautiful aud
touching. His subject was “A
Little Chlid Shall Lead Thee.”
Mr. Sutton is a ris ing young
minister of the Methodist church
of Alabama. He made a most
favorable impression and many
friends while here
The ladies of the Methodist
church will have an ice cicam
festival at their church touight
(Friday.) Funds derived will
be devoted to the parsonage.
Sharon correspondence.
The Northeast
Georgia Fair.
The Northeast Georgia Fair
will be held in Athens, October
3 0—four days The attractions
will qe greater this year thun
ever before. Fine (ji splays,
Splendid Racing. Several tine
County Exhibits will be shown.
Arrangements are being made
for the greatest attendance in the
history of the city of Athena,
and all visitors will be cordially
welcomed, and given one of the
qest and most attractive Fairs
that has evnr been held in this
section of the State. Bo sure to
make yoururrangeinunts to at¬
tend. Remember the dates—
October 3 to 0.
Cotton Storage.
Planters Warehouse is now
open for Business.
Store your Cotton and get the
advance. Yours Truly.
R. TAPPAN,
White Plains, Ga.