Newspaper Page Text
ADVOCATE-! EMOCRAT.
VOLXXXI.
GEE & TAYLOR,
Dealers in
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Groceries and Farm Supplies.
Also we sell HIGH GRADE
/ ;
Fertilizers for Cotton and Corn
Get our prices when in need of anything
in our line, We want your business, and will
appreciate anything you can give us.
QUALITY FIRST WITH US-
Sharon High School.
By Quartro.
Mr, Pat Wright has stopped
school.
Merits are all the go at school
these days.
The Trustees visited the school
Friday.
Miss Hilda Kendrick has re¬
turned to school.
Everybody is very much pleas
ed with our teachers.
’ Mr. Willi*? Moore has stopped
school. We are sorry.
Mr. Lamar Flynt of Ficklin
returned to school.
Mr. John Lint Stone was ab¬
sent from school last week.
Mr. Boyce Darden was absent
from school last week.
Several new pupils this week
which makes about ICO on roll
Mr. Grady Moore has stopped
school for a while. So sorry.
Miss Lettie Mae Moore visited
Miss Marcia Darden Friday
night.
A good many of the scholars
are taking music lessons under
the sisters at the convent.
Mr Garnett Edwards of Sandy
Cross has returned to school af¬
ter seyeral weeks’ absence.
The school has a small library
and Professor McCoud is trying
to increase it.
Miss Julia Bracey spent the
N night with Miss Cleo Kendrick
last week.
Miss Lucye McJunkin visited
the school Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ethline Fallin and Miss
Mabel Flynt visifed Miss Annie
Lizzie Darden last week.
Miss Lynnette Fallin was the
guest of Miss Lizzie Moore of
Hillman, Friday.
Miss Pearl Moore has returned
to school after several weeks’
absence.
FOLEISHONET^TAR
for childrens safe, sure, ■Ho opiates
Money to Lend.
If you want money on real es¬
tate at lowest rate of interest,
on easiest terms and shortest
notice, call on me. No red tape.
Hawes Cloud,
Attorney at Law,
e~l Crawfordville, Ca-
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., FRIDAY JANUARY 26, 1906.
MIDGET.
Mr. O. D. Moore visited Wash
ington last Friday.
Miss Mabel Lewis oZ Washing¬
ton was in our city this week.
Why were you not at Prayer
Meeting Sunday night?
Col. Roger Flyut was a
ssoaagf our people last week,
Mrs. * Wilson b. js.enai.TCK is
somewhat improved at this writ
n S
Mrs. J. P. Sturdivant visited
relatives in Union Point last
week.
Mr. W. T. Woodruff of Cadley
was among our citizens la^t
week.
Bishop Keally of Savanah held
services at the Catholic Courch
last Sunday.
Mr. R. H. Moore of Culverton
was the guest of his brother Mr.
O. D. Moore of Raytown.
Some of our young mothers
are speaking of giving a baby
show at an early date.
We miss some of our Sunday
School scholars who have been
attending from Crawfordville.
Glad to roport the condition of
Mrs. Henry Brooke somewhat im¬
proved since moving to our town.
Mr. Pat Brennan who has been
in this section for the last two
years merchandising has left for
parts unknown.
Engagement rings are being
worn by several of our fair sex.
‘ Old Midget” left out entirely;
haven’t the price of an engage¬
ment ring.
‘‘Dr. Bob’s” friend, Mr. Har¬
deman, who didn’t recogniza
him at first sight was in town
last week inquiring about the
‘‘Tooth Puller”.
•‘Midget” is thinking of calling
together Bro, Geo. T. Moore’s
fox hounds and visiting old man
‘Traveler’s” country in search
of “Travelers” fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffie Sturdivant
of Union Point and Miss Pearl
Bentley of Crawfordville were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P,
Sturdivant last week.
Mr. Rich Gilbert of Wilke i
county spent a few da? th his
uncle, Mr. A. T. Gi) He
was on route to Eumn ounty
where he will make future
home.
Thejtrustees of Shar school
visited the school last jek and
found everything in go I work¬
ing coudition for Sharo t^fiave
one of the best school: in the
county.
It will be remembert lat the
funeral of Bro. Fell* T >r will
be preached the 3rd £ ay in
February at Raytow Japtist
Church by Rev. A. L. man at
eleven o’clock.
It would be a sad ai r if all
the children around r little
town should lose th« voices,
Judging from the wa? oune re
cite, their voices %u admost
disappeared.
Our Town would d^li |ik for the
Road Machine to r some
Oil amoung its men ■ ts. We
are almost in darl^is len the
Sun disappears, o t of the
Road Machine an iuy Weath
er.
The Floral Club rifi. be eoter
taiued by Mrs. L, - Brown at
its next meeting u ch will be
sometime in Febr •y. Zhe Club
will also give an Oyster Suppe r
next Friday night/^loj he pur¬
pose of raising money t • buy
park to grow imported • fianet.
.
Mo— °WS.
%
Remember su, , jT
to be at the Ha. night
given by tho Lad. i Club.
Everybody invited.
Mr., aud Mrs. W. Barnett
entertained several at a dining
at their home on Churc h street
last Sunday.
The last meeting of t lie Floral
Club was quite a success, and al
so a most enjoyable e vent. It
was held at tie beaut'ful home
of Mrs. G. W. Brown. 18 mem
bers being present. Was a
spend-the-day, and a most deli¬
cious dinner was served prompt ¬
ly at twelve.
One of the delightful enter¬
tainments of the past week was
given by Miss Willi'' Graham at
her home on Mill t reet. The
house was beautifu; y decorated
with palms, ferns a d cut flow¬
ers. The guests w 10 were en¬
tertained include Vliss Mozelle
Johnson, Miss Bessi s Moore, Miss
Lizzie Kendrick, Miss Allie
Moore; Messrs Sepals Darden,
John Burke, Geo ge Darden,
L. P. McCord and lenry Sturdi
vant. After these iarrived sev¬
eral interesting gaifhes were en¬
joyed. Among thdm was a list
of twelve question the answers
to be the name of some chicken;
the prize was wjon by Prof.
McCord. After triis, most de
lightful refreshments were serv
ed. This was one of the most in¬
formal enjoyable* of the many
parties in some time.
I take subscriptions for all the
leading magazines, daily and
Weekly newspapers, and period
ioals of all kinds, I have some
splendid clubbing offers. Let
me save you the trouble and ex
pense of sending in your sub
to the publishers.—W.
Flynt, Sharon, Ga.
About three years ago several
ladies of Sharon and Raytown
and vicinity desiring to enhance
the interest of all the ladies of
that community in floriculture,
to promote the interest in litera¬
ture, and to draw together in
closer bonds of social relation¬
ship, organized a society known
as The Floral Club.
Only a few were members at
its inception, but the spirit which
animated the organizers was con¬
tagious and the membership in
croased until now the club is
composed of about thirty mem
bers, all of whom manifest an
ardent desire to carry out the
purposes of the society.
That good has been accomplish¬
ed is evidenced by an increased
activity displayed in the cultiva¬
tion of the flower yards of the
members and in beautifying
the home surroundings.
Once each ruontn tho club is
entertained at tho home of one
of its members. Generally at
these monthly meetings refresh¬
ments are served; and the time
is spent in discussion of flowers
and their cultivation, or some
literary topic. Previously there
has been assigned to some mem
ber the preparation of a paper
on a subject as above mentioned.
After the papers have been read
a general discussion is indulged
in by the members. In this way
the best ideas for the culture of
Ww'tnS Mip-orl ifid do
lightful hours are spent in social
intercourse.
In the autumn of each year a
‘‘Flower Show” is given, whilo
chrysanthemums are in bloom.
These flowers are arranged
in such maimer as only femin¬
ine hands can place them, and
their friends and the public are
invited to view the floral decora¬
tions and to partake of tho re
freshments that are set before
them. For tho refreshments a
small charge is made and this,
together with the funds received
from the members as monthly
dues, is used for the purchaso of
books to supply the Floral Club
Library.
In this way tho Club has ac
quired ajsplondid collection of
hooka. Each member is allowed
to take from the library one book
at a time and keep it for two
weeks. A dissemination of good
literature is thus had throughout
the community.
A work has now been uder
taken that when carried out will
be conducive to the best interest
of Sharon and that community.
A plot of ground situated in the
business port ion of town has been
set apart by tho municipal au
thorities, and - the Floral Club
will plant this in flowers and
beautiful shrubs. As an initial
step towards raising funds to de¬
fray the expenses of this under
taking, as stated elsewhere
this issue, Friday an oyster night. supper will j
be given
It is to be hoped that this is
only tho beginning of plans that
will result in greater undertak
ings of this nature. Nothing
shows tho culture of a eommun-;
ity more than a disposition to
make beautiful its homes uud
public places.
NO. 45.
Hot-Breads
Light and
Sweet
are made with
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Anti*dyspeptics may be eaten
without inconvenience
even by persona
' with delicate
digestion
KOMI IMKINQ POWDJH CO., NtW ron K.
Sliuron F'ornl Club Uiyrs Slipper,
The Sharon Floral Club will
have an oyster supper Friday
evening for the purpose .of rais¬
ing funds to plant flowers in a
public place in that town.
Everybody is invited to attend
and enjoy himself as well rs aid
in this commendable undertak
ing.
L * pr«,, .,,,. „
HE above picture of tl
man and fish is the trad
mark of Scott’s Emulsioi
and is the synonym ft
strength and purity. It is sol
in almost all the civilized coin
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinc
it would be a world-wide cuhm
ity, because the oil that come
from its liver surpasses all othc
fats iii nourishing and iife-givin
properties. Thirty years ag
t lie proprietors of Scott’s Emu
sion found a way of preparin
cod liver oil so that everyone ca
take it and get the full value <
t he oil without the objectionabl
I ante. Scott’s Emulsion is th
best thing in the world for weal
backward children, thin, delicat
people, and all conditions c
wasting and lost strength.
Snnd for frnn Barn pin.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists
SOU-41 r, PHAM. 8THKBT, NY.W YOHK
60(. arid f 1.00. Ml (Irng/'istu.