The Barnesville news-gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 189?-1941, February 06, 1902, Image 5
A MESSAGE!
HD FRIENDS:
this, our message, for your eon-
Btion, we would call your atten
> a few things that will be of
t; to you and helpful to us.
have turned theleaf from 1901
*e now upon the page of 1902.
lat the present year has in store
ror us, we can only surmise—we can
only hope and wait for results.
The year just ended was very satis
factory to us in a business way—made
many friends and customers, and some
money, for all of which we are grate
ful. We expect to put forth greater
efforts the present year, carry a much
larger stock, sell more goods to more
people, and endeavor to make a custo
mer of all who will favor us with a
call. We do not propose to sell at
cost—no reasonable person could ex
pect this—every article of commerce
has its value, and we are entitled to a
egiltimate profit on our goods, We
give maximum values for minimum
expenditures. “Honest values for
honest dollars, small profits and let
them go,” is the insigna impressed
upon the minds of our salespeople.
the PITTS-GRAY CO.
a- Novelties in
*_ Spring Goods...
"We are now receiving, and will continue to receive from day to day,
all the latest novelties in earty spring goods.
We have always been headquarters in Barnesville for
Embroideries
and Laces.
By a still more careful buying, we have out-done ourselves, and
promise the ladies that they can find with us the greatest line in all
weights of embroideries, laces, appliques, etc. ever shown here.
Wash Goods.
Our line of early spring wash goods embraces everything new. We
have given special attention to this department, and will be prepared to
show with Atlanta or Macon, and make prices with any store in Georgia.
Our new stock in every line is coming right along. We thank you
for your trade in the past, and want more of it in the future. Come to
see us, either for cash or credit.
Barnesville Mercantile Cos.
January 30th, 1902.
preserves and pickles, spread 31
£5 a thin coating of Kg
I PURE REFINED I
1 PARAFFINE I
M Will keep them absolutely moisture and H
H acid proof. Pure Heaped Paraffine is also H|
jja useful in a doeen other ways about the H
■ bouse. Full directions in each paefcage. |g|
Mold everywhere. |Q
TO THE TRADING PUBLIC
Investors
or Speculators in the New York stock
market should know the standing of
Brokers* “Advisers,” Mining and Oil
Companies. Many concerns have never
paid dividends AND DON’T INTEND
TO! THE FINANCIAL REVIEW has
been published weekly for 20, years,
KNOWS WALL STEETTHOROUGH
LY and gives accurate news of new or
old established companies. It has no
connection with any brokerage house,
and its views are therefore unpreju
diced.
Paid up subscribers may make in
quiries of any kind as to individuals or
companies, and we will answer'prompt
ly.’ We know the frauds and we tell
what we think.
SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 A YEAR, IN
ADVANCE.
The Financial Review.
132 Church street, New York.
BARNESVILLE NEWS-GAZETTE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1902.
We would not forget to men
tion that we have a large and well
selected stock of staple and fancy
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Hats, Clothing and Gents’
Furnishings, also staple and fancy
Groceries, Farm supplies, etc.
\\ e very earnestly solicit your
trade, confidently believing that
we can make it to your interest to
buy from us.
Cash is a mighty lever, and
is a power as a purchasing agency
—everybody likes to handle the
chilly coin. This commodity, how
ever, runs low at times, and the
purse cannot respond to all of our
demands and needs.
If you are in this boat, come
to see us, we will help to tide you
over. We want your trade, either
cash or credit.
Yours for business,
COTTON.
Colo’s Cotton PlanO r Will Have ‘
You SI.OO on Every Acre
You Plant.
CODE'S COMBINATION PLANTER
is positively and absolutely without an
equal as a money and labor saver, —
plants Cotton, Corn, Peas, Sotta-beans,
etc. as well and even better than any
separate special machine ever built. W k
I’KOVK IT IN VOL'Ft OWN K1KI.I) AT OCR
EXrknkk. Write for full information.
THE COLE MiG. CO., Charlotte, N. C.
For Rent —Nine room house on
Zebulon street —also five room cottage
on Zebulon Street —Electric lights and
water fixtures in both houses.
2t • B. M. Ti'rxbk.
CABTOHIA.
Betr the Haw Always Cougtit
All Aboard!
For Prosperity! No free rides on
lliis route and no charity soup. But
if you got stuck on the bottom,
whet your appetite and cheer up
like the dying man who said he
wouldn’t be lonesome for he had
friends in both places. A fellow
who has been at the top once and
will get there again, says he has
lost everything in the world—but
his appetite. He is the follow for
mo. lie’ll do for the life insurance
Companies and the grocery men to
pin their faith to. Economy is a
good thing until you try to swal
low it. An internal application
will shorten your days.
I want everybody wh o eats,
chews and smokes to spend any
where from a nickle up with me
this week and see if I don’t do the
square thing. Don’t he selfish
wttli yon trade but make friends
with everybody, then, when yon
run for Mayor or from the sheriff
you’ll get elected and protected.
Joe W. Reeves.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. Leon Porch spent Monday night
in Forsyth.
Judge T. Z. Jones, of Meansvillc was
here Monday.
Mr. R. L. Mills visited Griffin roln
atives Sunday.
Mr. J. H. Wilson, of Milner, was in
the city Tuesday.
Capt. R. L. Merritt, of Higgins, was
in the city last Friday.
l)r, J. H. Smith, of Musella, was
here one day this week.
Col. .T. J. Rogers went up to Atlanta
on legal business Monday.
Dr. A. P. Kemp made a business trip
to Zebulon last Monday.
Mrs. J. R. Deavours is visiting
Marietta friends this week.
Mr. J. F. .Tones, of Steed, was a visi
tor here one day this week.
Col Ilale, of Milner, was here on
legal bnisness last Tuesday.
Col. W. Y. Allen, of Thomaston, was
in this city one day this week.
Mr. J. P - Williams was the guest of
his parents at Milner Sunday.
Alderman W. C. Jordan attended
Superior court in Zebulon Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Lee Hawkins
spent Sunday with Forsyth relatives.
Miss Velicia LeSeucr was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Farmer, at Milner last
Sunday.
Mr. M. C. Cabaniss, of [the Monroe
Advertiser, was a prominent visitor
here last Friday.
Hon. B. L. Tisingcr, of Thomaston,
was here Monday on his way to Forsyth
to attend court.
Mr. W. L. Stallings and family, of
Hampton, spent last Sunday in the
city with relatives.
Mrs. A. L. Mills spent last Thursday
in Griffin, the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Frank Wadsworth.
Cols. W. W. Lambdiu and C. J. Les
ter spent Monday in Forsyth attend
ing superior court.
Mr. J. A. Kitchens, a well known
farmer, living near Milner, was in the
city one day this week.
Dr. J. M. Anderson lias been quite
sick for several days, but his friends
are glad to see him out again.
Chief Justice T. J. Simmons, of At
lanta, was the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. A. <). Murphey, last Sunday.
Mr. J. B. P. Milner left last Satur
day for South Georgia, where he goes
to look after his saw r mill interests.
Mr. Collier Matthews, who is hold
ing down a good position in Macon,
spent Sunday with Barnesville friends.
Mr. John M. Holmes cams over from
Sparta and was here several days last
week. He returned to Sparta Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Gardner,, of Thomaston,
passed through the city yesterday en
route to Macon to visit for sometime.
Mr. N. W. Rainey, a prominent citi
zen of Eatonton, was a visitor here last
week, stopping with Dr. I). L. Ander
son.
Mrs. J. Walter Hightower and little
daughter Bertha spent Sunday in Grif
fin, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Willis left Tuesday
morning for Pleasant Hill, Talbot
county, to visit friends and relatives
for several days.
Mrs. A. H. Hensley, of Covington ar
rived in the city last Monday morning
andj is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Franklin.
WANTED-A first class milch j
cow—one that has just begun to give
milk and will milk without calf.
It Jackson G. Smith.
Wright’s Hot Drinks
HOT
CHOCOLATE
HOT
COFFEE
HOT
CLAM
BOUILLON
HOT
BEEF TEA
HOT
TOMATO
BOUILLON
HOT
GINGER.
W. A, WRIGHT’S DRUG STORE.
Mrs. B. H. Hardy is visiting friends
in Gainesville this week.
Mr. S. 0. Milner, of Hope, spent
last Tuesday in Barnesville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Adams, of Steed,
were visitors to Barnesville Tuesday.
Col. and Mrs. A. A. Rose, of The
Rock, were guests of Barnesville
friends last Tuesday.
Mr. J. \V. Pound, of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday to attend the mar
riage of his sister.
Mr. U. E. Hightower, General Agent
of the iViacon A Birmingham R. R. was
in the city yesterday.
Prof, and Mrs. .Tore M. Pound, of
Macon, were here yesterday to attend
the Pound-Arthur marriage.
Mr. G. Nottingham, of Savannah,
was here several days this week visit
ing his mother, Mrs. E. J. Nottingham.
Mr. B. M. Turner returned last Sun
day from T'homasville where lie has
been visiting for sometime for his
health.
Strayed —One black, sow sboat
last Friday. Any information concern
ing it will be appreciated, and liberally
paid for. Geo. W. Stocks.
Mr. W. AV. Parham, a well known
farmer, of near Strouds, has a pig two
months old that weighs .‘lO pounds, and
the pig was raised on a bottle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Willis, of Milner,
came down Saturday evening and
spent Sunday in the city, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stewart.
Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Newnan, arriv
ed in the city yesterday and is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Stocks on Forsyth Street.
W. I). Dingier, of Williamson, and
S. 8. Barrett, of Lifsey, are ahiong the
latest candidates mentioned to run for
legislature.—Pike County Journal.
Miss Minnie Neiman, who has been
quite sick for several days, has suffi
ciently recovered to resume her duties,
to the delight of her many friends.
Messrs. Luther Brassier and Jno. A.
Johnson, left last Monday for Colum
bus, where they have accepted accept
ed positions with the Davis Carriage A
Wagon Cos.
Rev. Bolfc Hunt, of Milner, editor
of The Watchman, and also pastor of
the Congregational Methodist church
here, came down Saturday evening and
filled his regular appointment Sunday
and Sunday night.
Mrs. Dr. J. H. Phillips, of Milner,
and Miss Nannie Athey, of Baltimore,
who is visiting the former, passed
through the city, Thursday, enroute to
Macon, where they go to visit friends
and relatives for several days.
Hon. W. A. Worsham, of Strouds,
spent last Thursday in the city. Mr.
Worsham is a candidate for the sena
torial honors of this district. So far,
no candidate has announced against
Mr. Worsham, and his friends hope
that he may be elected without opposi
tion.
When you lack energy, do not relish
your food, feel dull and stupid, after
catir.g, all you need is a dose of Cham
berlain’s Stomach A Liver Tablets.
They will make you feel like anew man
and give you an appetite like a bear.
For sale by Jno. H. Black hibn.
Mr. T. W. Cochran sold his fast trot
ting mare last Monday to Mr. Jere
Wallace, a well know liveryman of
Atlanta. Mr. Cochran of course, re
ceivAl a fancy price for this animal.
Mr. Wallace knows a few things about
horse flesh and when he saw this mare
and made investigations as to her re
cord and pedigree he was bent on pur
chasing her and willing to pay the
price asked.
What’s better on a real cold day than
a delicious hot drink of some kink—
and so beneficial, too, especially for
ladies after a tour of shopping in the
mornings and afternoons? Our hot
drinks surely must please, or there
would not be such a steady demand
for them by the same people, day
after day. We know they are pure
and good, because the best of every
thing goes into them to make them so.
HOMH WKDOING.
Mr. Arthur, of Shellman, and Miss}
Annie Pound were Married
Yesterday Afternoon.
A quiet but beautiful home
wedding was that of Miss Annie
Pound, of this city, and Mr. Thos.
R. Arthur, of Shellman. The
marriage occurred a# the home of
bride’s parents, Judge and Mrs.
E. T. Pound, on Church street
yesterday afternoon at 5:15
o’clock, and was witnessed by a
large number of friends and rela
tives of the bride and groom.
The parlors were prettily and
appropriately decorated and under
the soft lights presented a beauti
ful appearance.
Promptly at 5:15 the couple ap
peared in the parlor and was faced
by Rev. Rolfe Hunt who pro
nounced the words that made them
man and wife, in a most impres
sive manner.
After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur left on the south
bound train for Shellman where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Arthur as Miss Pound was
one of the most cultured and at
tractive young ladies in this city
and is quite popular. Mr. Arthur
is the cashier of the Shellman
Banking Company and is a young
man whose splendid business
qualifications bespeak for him a
bright future.
MAKIUAGK AT COCHKAN.
Mi*. W. C. Stocks, of This City, Weds
Miss Cook, of Cochran.
Mr. Wright C. Stock, of this
city, and Miss Eva Cook of Coch
ran, were happily married at the
home of the bride’s parents in
that city yesterday morning at 9
o’clock. Rev. Mr. Sims officiating.
The marriage was w itnessed by
large number of the friends of
both bride and groom. Messrs J.
W. and C. E. Stocks and Miss
Lola Stallings accompanied the
groom to Cochran. The bridal
party arrived here on the 5:45
train yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Stocks is one of Barnes
vi lie’s most promising and pros
perous young business men and is
well worthy the lovely bride he
has won, who is one of Cochran’s
most popular and accomplished
young ladies.
Woman is often referred to by
man as “doubling his joys and
having his sorrows. Ihat may
be complimentary but it would
seem to be rather hard on the wo
man. For in plain terms it means
that where things are going w ell
with the man his wife makes
them go better. But when things
are going ill with him, he ex
pects his wife to bear half his
burden. And there’s more truth
than poetry in this presentation
of masculine selfishness. Men
don’t appreciate the fact that the
strain of motherhood alone is a
burden bigger tnan all the loads
! that rest upon male shoulders.
They see'the wife grow thin, pale,
nervous and worn without a
thought that she is overburdened.
Among the pleasant letters receiv
ed by Dr. Pierce are those from
husbands who have waked up be
fore it was too late to the crushing
burdens laid upon the wife, and
in the search for help have found
in Dr. Pieiee’s Favorite Prescrip
tion a restorative which has given
back to the mother the health of
the maiden and the maiden’s hap
piness. “Favorite Prescription”
always helps most always cures.
It has perfectly cured ninety-eight
out of every hundred women who
have used it when afflicted with*
dißeases t peculiar to women.