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CANNED GOODS'.
Wc offer a few specials in Canned Gooes this week:
Veal Loaf, delicious, per can..........10c
Dried Beef, per can..................15e
Tomatoes, 3d pd cans............. ( . 10c
Sliced Pine Apple........2 cans for Hoc
All other kinds, fresh and fine, at prices to suit.
Nice and delicious canned syrup
The very highest grade of COFFEES.
Elegant Cheese, fresh and nice.
^McCord & Melton-*
LOCAL SNAP-SHOTS.
subscription. '
Pay your
The tax collector wants to see
you.
Mr. H. D. Clark was here Sun¬
day .
Dr. A. G. Beazley continues
quite feeble.
Land posted notices for sale at
this office.
Mr. C. W. Gee visited Norwood
Monday.
Don’t forget the tent show on
Saturday night.
The sin found out is no worse
than the sin concealed.
Miss Annie Reid visited her
parents here Sunday,
Mr. W. W, Bird Will complete
his new residence at early date.
Mr. Will Wynne was up from
Sandersville last week.
We regret to chronicle the ill¬
ness of Mrs Emma Gnnti.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Moore are
visitiug relatives here.
Mr. H. P. Quinn was'over
from Washington Wednesday.
Tne was rep¬
resented at court this week,
Mr. L. D. Favor, of Washing¬
ton. was here Monday afternoon.
Misses Gertrude auu zjoriiv
Hjulden hp.ve returned from a
visit to Atlanta.
Col. Jim Reid has two new !
puppies. Hehas named them I
Clark and Hoke,
Mr. Jack Cosby has composed
a nice rhyme. Get him to recite
it for you.
A great many of our farmers
are wearing a smile that wont
come off.
Mr. C. Howell Beazley, of
Leesburg, is visiting bis parents
here this week,
Mrs. Ella Brooks, of Raytown,
is with Mrs. H. M. Holden this
week.
Misses Maggie and Vesta
Voazey, of Union Point, visited
relatives here Tuesday.
75 Fancy Lap Robes, at just
one-half their regular price,—
R. L. Hadaway.
{Sheriff Edwards has moved out
to the place, just vacated by Mr.
Jack Hubert.
Mr. J, O. Bendy is building
himself a new dwelling, near his
present home.
Mr. Quince Johnson and fami
ly have moved from Washington
to Sandersville.
50 dozen Towels, 58 inches
long, special 10c. each.—R. L.
Hadaway.
“If cotton will only go to 15c.
as predicted by Mr. Jordan, some ]
of us will be helped a great deal, ’
remarked Mr. J. O. Bently. j
Rumor persists in the report
that a widow and widower of -
near town, will soon be united in
matrimony.
“You are issuing a very bright
and readable paper,” remarked
Col. C. H. Beazley to us this
week.
Who will furnish the editor
with a Thanksgiving turkey?
Don’t all of our readers speak
atonce.
Frank C. Griswold’s Railroad
Pavilion, ‘‘Ten Nights in a Bar
room Co.” will appear here Sat¬
urday night.
Masters Albert and Stephens
A. Jenuint's h.vc - At
" tte
County Court.
The County Court hud quite a
lengthy session this week, and
disposed of the following cases;
Jim Ware, stealing ride on
train, plea of guilty, $25 and cost
or six months.
Isaac Partee, disturbing pub
lie worship, plea of guilty. $45
to include cost or four months.
Cliff Evans, carrying conceal¬
ed pistol, plea of guilty, $40 to
include cost, or four months.
Grant McElroy, verdict of
guilty. $45 and costs or four
months.
The State ,s. Allen Darden,
simple larceny,verdict ol' guilty;
$40 and cost or 4 months.
The Slate vs Oscar Hackney,
nol prossed upon payment of
cost.
The State vs. Tillman Daniel,
soliciting sale of liquor, verdict
of guilty; $75 and cost.
State vs J im Anderson, mis¬
trial.
State vs. Florence Dooly, dis¬
charging firearms on public
highway at night; nol prossed
upon payment of cost.
The indictments against J. W.
Gaines and Ella Edwards, char¬
ging them with adultery, were
quashed for defects appearing
in them. The cases will go be¬
fore the February grand jury.
Col. Davant Passes Away.
Many hearts were made sad
here when they learned of the
death of Col. P. E. Davant. He
dropped dead at his home near
Butler, Ga., on Saturday. He
was truly a Christian gentleman.
For many years he made his
home at this place, and every
one who knew him respected
and admired him
For many years lfe was super¬
intendent of the Mtithodist Sun¬
Mr. Wm. Gunn will occupy
the residence recently vacated
by Sheriff Edwards.
Dr. D. L. Cloud has remodeled
his home and added two rooms.
It is now one of the prettiest
residences in the city.
In remitting for subscription
to this paper, Rev. A. L. Hill¬
man writes us; “I highly ap¬
preciate the Advocate-Democrat
as a most excellent paper, and
wish you much success.”
We are enjoying an unprece
dented amount of patronage in
the way of job printing, We
turn ont nice work at the right
price, and our people seem to
appreciate it,
The merchants of Crawford
ville have enjoyed a splendid
trade this fall, They carry
tine stocks of goods, and enjoy
trade from the surrounding ter¬
ritory.
Messrs. W. K. Reid, James
Phelps, Will Corry, Frank
Mitchell, and several others, are
fox and bird hunting on the
Oconee river this week.
‘■The farmers, as a general
thing, are in a better condition
than they have been since the
war. ” remarked Mr. Jesse Port
weod to us the other day.
JndgC"' -i Union
Point, and Col. James Davison,
of Greensboro, were in attend
ance upon the County Court this
week.
Lieutenant and Mrs, Percy E.
Trippe visited relatives and
friends here last week. The
lieutenant is stationed at Chick
atnauga.
The two-year old son of Mr
and Mrs. S. J. Chapman, of Mil
drajon, was buried at the city
cemetery Monday. We deeply
sympathize with the bereaved
parents in their sad affliction.
Judge and Mrs. M. Z. Andrews
moved Jinto their new resi
deuce this week. Mr. J. W.
Tucker and family will occupy
the house now occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ken¬
drick will remove to Sharon
about Jan. 1st. Rey. and Mrs.
Albert H. Flynt will occupy the
residence now occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Kendrick.
We have added the following
names to our subscription list
during the past week: C, E.
Parris. Barnett; S. A. Daniel,
Crawfordville; Jim Gaines,
Crawfordville: Floyd Turner.
Union Point;
Dr. R.J. Reid has purchased
dru g store at Toccoa, and will
move His family there in a few
weeks. The entire community
will regret to lose Dr. and Mrs.
Reid, and Crawfordville’s loss
will be Toccoa’s gain. The cn
tire family is an ornament to
any community.
“Ten Nights in a Barroom”
is a most powerful and effective
temperance drama. Fine lessons
and morals can be gathered from
it. The writer has witnessed the
play several times andean vouch
for its strength, cleanliness
morality.
Judge Holden is «UI„, his
Berkshire hogs at a low price
Th^sc^v/shin^anv i i - i
oMhese fine
hogs, should not lose this oppSr
{.unity to get them atonce.
Sr. Hubert at place below
re Mr - ,ientlyreCe “ tly
He was 76 years of age. He
leaves a wife, two caughters’and
two sons, to whonrour sympa¬
thies are extendei
— 1 -- " ■■B y 1 ilO——■ —
All of the lancfs of the under¬
signed haye been posted accord¬
ing to law and any and all per
sons are forbidden to hunt or in
any way trespass on them.—
Horace M. Holden.
The critical illness of Dr. A,
G. Beazley will be learned of
with sincere regret. While
slightly better today, his family
and numerous friends are very
apprehensive.
$1,200 worth of Notion sam
pies just received in Fancy
Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery and
all kinds of knit goods, bought
at about one-half their actual
cost. My customers will get the
benefit of this deal.—R. L. Ilad
away.
Mr. Joseph Perkins, of Talia¬
ferro county, was here last
week, looking for a home. Mr.
Perkins is one of Taliaferro’s
best citizens, and wo hope he
vvill decide to locate here.—
Greene County Nows.
Rev. Ben. Graham leaves next
week for Newnan. where the
North Georgia Conference con¬
venes. Mr. Graham has been
pastor of the Methodist church
here for the past three years,
and it is the sincere wish of Lis
flock, that he will be returned
to this circuit.
The editor extends his thanks
to the Ladies’ Floral Club
Sharon for basket of magnified t
of chrysanthemums. These gor
geous flowers were as handsome
and varied in hue, as those we
see in the large cities. Well,
indeed may Sharon feel proud of
the L. F. C. Many from this
place attended the annual floral
display and all speak in the
highest terms of the ladies who
, v * e( l with each other in display
; in K Prettiest blossoms,
There is no time like the pres
I rmt to consider the folly of hav
the leading America. fire insurance
i P anies "J One of
j ^ r J ipan l es ,‘ s 8<J
( P'iid out over ONE HUN
.‘“- <• « — •
-4 Big Show Coming*
Frank E. Griswold’s Railroad Pavilion
Ten Nights in a Barroom Co.
Under a large Water-Proof tent Fitted
up in Grand Opera House style.
Will Exhibit in Crawfordville
SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 8 P. M.
Positively One Night Only.
This Company carries 30 people, a car loap of ali special
scenery, with calcium and colored lire effects, one of the best bands
traveling, a supeab Orchestra of ten piecs, and I ho Celebrated Chi¬
cago Megapbons Quartette. This is the only Company travelling
|hat makes -I SpecialP' Temperance play, a.ud have
no connectiou with any other attrac t i ons ’ . 1 " IV0Li 1 iH - j j-■ t { f 11
prices,
Admission 25c for Adults, 15c for Children. Children under
6 years, accompanied by their parents, admitted free.
Come and bring the whole family. Prof. Holly Rossengre’s
Military Band will givu two of their popular Free Concerts at
noon and at 7 p. m. DON’T MISS IT.
Remember the Date, Saturday, Nov. 18th, 8 P. M
Millinery Emporium
)€€€
I have in stock one of the nicest and
best selected stocks of Millinery ever
shown in Crawfordville,
Nice line of Pattern hats or any kind
of hats trimmed to order'
Ca 1 and inspect my line. You will he
well pleased.
Mrs- J. W. FARMER,
Nee Mrs. H. C. SMITH.
.
J W. W. RAMSEY. G. W. LEG WEN.
j Ramsey & Legwin,
i
j
j, Cotton Factors,
Augustaa. Ga.
Liberal Cash Advances and Personal Attention to all
Business- Ilea'er in High Grade Buggies Wagons and
j am agent for the Cincinnati
Fence Co., and will be pleased
to show samples arid quo to
i^T iMi ihMcCb
w
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clean*-* uii'l beautifies the hair.
Pio/nofcB a luxuriant growth.
ZG-vr-r Failii to Hr store Gray
Hair to if8 Youthful ) Color Color.'
Cures ma p <1 & hair falling.
60 e,and fl.oo at I )ruggi«itn