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BARNESVILLE NE WS-Gr AZETTE. VOLUME 36. *’i‘*v*^*^'*Y*v*v*'i'*^*v'v' S. M. MARSHBURN. Calls Special Attention To a New Line of Skirts! Made in latest designs for early spring wear, and brought from the manufac turers. They are elegantly made and cheap in price. BIG BARGAINS in high-grade of tailor-made pants. These are plums in quality and price. New Lot of Mens’ Fine Shoes in patent calf, vici and box calf—both men and boys. These shoes are made for us on the latest lasts. See our great variety of GINGHAMS for early spring wear. Have just receiv ed another lot of wide embroidery, also medalions in both acrue and white. Come to see us. We are studying to please you. V. 0. MARSHBURN, Manager. Seed Irish Potatoes! It is time to plant Irish Potatoes, and to insure a success you want the Genuine Eastern Seed. I HAVE A FULL SUPPLY of all varieties, and they are the genuine eas tern stock, shipped direct from Aristook coun ty, Mane, and I know they are pure. I want I want to sell you your seed. I can save you money on them. Remember, I have the BEST GROCERIES, and my prices are as cheap as the cheapest. John T. Middlebrooks gM T“SoIe Agent for “Pride of Barnesville” Flour. GARDEN SEED OF ALL KINDS— Genuine Eastern Potatoes. Try us and see if you can’t be “the early truck ster that gets the price.” EVERY DRUGGIST says that his drugs are pure, and that he does not sub stitute, does not use inferior or adulterated drugs, and that he always does accurate work. What is there left for us to say different from any body else ? Well, we invite you to bring your prescriptions to us and see the kind of treatment you get and the way everything is done, and then see if you do not feel that the medicine is put up just as your doctor would like to have it. W. C. JORDAN & BRO. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY COUNTRY WEEKLY. BARNESVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1903. COURT CALENDER OF PIKK SITKUIOU COI’BT APRIL ti:km. bkginxixg moxi>ay APRIL TH. 1003. W. D. Davis & Bro. vs \V. N. Blake. Mrs. A. E. Eubank vs C. H. Walker. J. W. Means, ordinary for ,use of O. J. Wetherly vs .T. H. Parker Prin. and J. T. McGahee and W. N. Blake securities. Cora J. Peay vs S. J. Peav. Stonewall Cotton Mills vs Han son Crawley Cos. J. L. Smith vs J. H. Milner sheriff. The State vs M. L. Branden burg and T. E. Strickland. The state vs Joe Griffin prin. and H. C. Starr. The State vs T. J. Williamson prin. and W. H. Hartwell. Anderson & O'Brytie receivers vs F. A. Beasley deft. W. H. Rogers client. J. W. Stafford & Sons plffs in fi. fa. vs Claud Wright, Mrs. Wright clmts. B. W. Torrence vs J. M. Sikes Jr. W. A. LeSuer Transferee vs Woodall & Head, Mrs? Woodall clmts. TUESDAY APRIL 7th. E. L. Rogers et al. vs Barnes ville Savings Bank. Claude B. Henderson et al vs J. J. Rogers et al. Claude B. Henderson et al. vs J. J. Rogers. J. W. Means Ordinary for use of J. C. Slade Receiver vs S. S. and J. W, Slade Securities of Nacy Slade Admr of T. J. Slade. T. W. Cochran Receiver vs W. H. Rogers. Mrs. Zada Brown vs W. H. Rogers and J. J. Rogers. Cornelia L. Rogers vs G. E. Huguley and J. J. Rogers. E. J. Willis & Cos. vs A. P. Kemp and E. W. Rose. Anna Williamson vs Mrs. P. S. Williamson. •T. H. Baker Executor vs Anna i Lyon, Claimant. Anderson & O’Byrne Receivers vs .T. J. and W. H. Rogers. The Bank of Lawrenceville vs Chas Crawley. The Bank of Louisville vs E. S., E. P.and Otis A. Murphey. Maas & Taylor vs Barnesville Mercantile Cos. WEDNESDAY APRIL BTH. G. P. Marshall vs J. A. Car michael Jr. and W. S. Pressley. J M. Phillips vs R. H. Drake Ad’m’r. Robt. H. Allison vs Mrs. Mat tie L. Allison. M. A. Whatley vs I. C. Collier. Marshall <fc Allen vs J. A. Gar land. Louis Carter vs Barnesville Mfg. Cos. Mrs. M. A. Crawford vs Ramsey Howard. Garrett Williams Cos. vs Mayor and Council of Molina, R. Y. Beckham et al vs G. D. Beckham Ad’m’r. and J. H. Mil ner sheriff. Carson Crawley vs Mrs. D. M. McKinley. J. C. Brooks, Cashier vs Mrs. and Jas. Woodard and .J. H. Mil ner Sheriff. H. I. Lindsay vs G. W. Shock lev. • J. A. Carmichael & Son vs N. P. Riggins. R. H. Yarbrough vs G. W. and K. D. Huckaby, Mrs. Huckaby clmts. Mrs. J. F.Baker Pl’ff. in fi. fas. vs J. Baker, Nancy Baker Client. Malsby <fe Cos. vs T. J. William ton. ' I Lecture at Baptist Church Friday Evening. There will he a lecture at the ; Baptist church Friday evening. Dr. L. G. Broughton, of Atlanta, will probably lecture, but it is i not yet known positively. If he does not come Dr. Geo. W. Macon, ;of Mercer University, will entert ain the congregation. Both of tin? above gentlemen are excellent I speakers and instructive talkers. Everybody invited and admis j sion is free. At Presbyterian Church. — ,— Rev. S. L. Morris, D. D.,Secre tarv of the Home Mission Board *• of the Presbyterian church of the Gnited States will fill the church at this place Sunday morn ing and evening. This will be an I excellent opportunity for the peo ple of this city to hear an unusual ly fine sermon as Dr. Morris is a man of great power and ability in the pulpit. Everybody is invited to hear this good preacher and a large congregation is expebted. A Romantic Marriage. The marriage of Mrs. Nannie Fleming and Mr. C. W. Brodrick, which occurred in this city last Wednesday afternoon was some what tinged with romance. Mrs. Fleming has been a resident of this place a number of years, while Mr. Brodrick comes from Columbus, Ohio. It seems that a correspondence was between them by a mutual friend of theirs. This was kept up for sometime. Photographs were then exchanged I and finally an affection sprung up which at last ripened into love. This led to a proposal and accept ance for marriage and Mr. Brod wick came to Barnesville to claim a bride. The ceremony was a quiet one being very impressively performed by Rev. J. N. Snow at the home Mr. W. H. Willis, where Mrs Fleming boarded. Tuesday afternoon the bridal j couple left for their future home in Columbus, Ohio, accompanied by the best wishes of their friends for a life of happiness tftid suc cess. Chautauqua Stock holders Meeting. A meeting of the Stockholders of the Barnesville Chauqua Asso ciation is.ca'led for Friday, March 27th. X p. m. at the City hall. It is to determine whether a Chau tauqua will be held again this year and to transact other impor tant business. Every stockholder is earnestly requested to attend this meeting. W. B. Smith, B. H. Hardy, President. Secretary. Bought Drug Store. Mr. D. L. Anderson has pur chased the business known as Wright’s Drugstore and in the fu ture it will be D. L. Anderson, druggist. Mr. Anderson has had chargoof the business for a number of vears past in the capacity of manager and it will be conducted upo i the same lines that it has been carried on in the past. Under the able management of Mr. Anderson, this store has been made very pop ular with the trading public and no doubt in the future it will be come more so. Mr. Anderson will still have with him Mr. Jackson E. Bush, who is so well and favorably known as to need no comment at our hands, suffice it to sav that he has done his share in the work of making this store so popular Both of these gentlemen are always glad to see their friends. Seed! Seed! Seed! Golden Dent Corn^c> Southern Snow Flake Corn Stowels Ever-Green Sugar Corn Early Amber Cane Seed Orange Cane Seed. German Millet Seed. Cat-Tail Millet Seed. Sets, Seed Irish Potatoes, Garden Seed, in Great Variety Blackburn’s Drug Store. “Afraid of Banks,” A phrase we heard someone recently use. Well, are yon afraid to ride on the cars, just because there have been wrecks on the rail-road ? Are you afraid to buy something to eat, just because someone has occasionally been cheated in groceries ? ? Are you afraid to bathe, just because a man was once drowned in a bath tub ? ? ? Are you afraid to breathe, just because there are a few poisonous microbes in the air? ? ? ? We trust you will see the point, if not, call to see us and we will point it out. The First National Bank, Barnesville, Ca. “Electric Lights in Barnesville.” {♦(•>/-♦ I "O *' '•• • • We voted bonds, for water and for lights, Of anew plant we dreamed, by day and by night. Has our dream come true? We rather think it hasn’t; But one thing’s sure —the thought is very pleasant— “ Electric Lights in Barnesville.” Behold, 1 see a light; what can it be? An incandescent just o’er my desk, I see. Yea and ever more —a real arc light. We stopped, we looked, with pleasure, with delight; Ah “Electric Lights in Barnesville.” It rained and was muddy—muddy to lie sure; You spoiled your shine, but kept vour temper sure, Into a hole you stepped and bursted your suspender, or You bit youry tongue, perhaps; but it might have been worse but for, The “Electric Lights in Barnesville.” We walk, and no longer thro’ the mud do skate, ’Cause we have moved to town —we’re up-to-date. No longer sit and nod and stay away from church; For such conduct there’s no, excuse, not much, With “Electric Lights in Barnesville.” Verily! a thing of beauty—a joy for ever; A sight so rare, we could forget it never. Many things you’ve seen of glory and of power, But not hing’s yet been seen that would compare with our, “Electric Lights in Barnesville.”— Conthiriitei). Barnesville, Ga.. March 2lird, 1908. PETE L. CORPY ..THE CASH GROCER.. Handles Only the Very Best of Groceries ✓ and sells CHEAPER than the other fellow. Fine Cigars and Tobaccos a Specialty fY/- NEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK. A q A positive specific for bilious fever, malaria, chills and fever, malarial PvlclidriQ and poisoning,malarial debility, malarial A U C Cure dyspepsia, dumb ague. A pi2STB3SS' NUMBER 9