Newspaper Page Text
D. L. Anderson, Druggist
Has received a fresh shipment
of the following celebrated . .
MINERAL WATERS
which are best known and most exten
sively used aperients on the market:
Red Raven Splits, Hunyadi Water,
Bowden Lithia Water.
Our Prescription Department is open at all times
and the best chemicals and drugs are used in our com
pounding by competent clerks.
ALL THE NEW DRINKS AT OUR FOUNT. fF
D. L. ANDERSON, Druggist.
SUCCESSOR TO W. A. WRIUHT.
BARNESVILLE, GA.
Somewhat Personal
For Sal © —Two fine Jersey
milch cows —Apply to E. L. Cook.
Mr. C. VanHouten, of Forsyth,
was a visitor to this city last Sun
day.
Wanted y oung lady to
wrap bundles. J. C. Collier & Cos.
Mr. Henry Dickey, of Means
ville, was in the city one day this
week.
Use Ramon’s Nerve and Bone Oil for
flesh wounds, sprains, rheumatic pain
etc. 25 cents.
Messrs. Homer and Oscar Brown,
of Yatesville, spent a short while
in the city Monday.
Mr. Trume Butler, of Goggans,
was the guest of friends and rela
tive here Sunday.
Give in your city tax.
J. A. Blalock, C. & T.
Mr. Winsor Carriker, of this
city, attended the singing at Bur
kett’s last Sunday.
Old papers for sale at this office —
20 cents per hundred.
Mr. J. B. Harrison was a visitor
to Atlanta one day last week on
business and pleasure.
LOST-A brown shepherd dog
named Shep—age 12 months.
Please return to Alien, Adams,
Steed, Ga. and receive reward.
Miss Sarah Fall spent last Sun
day in Milner as the guest of her
friend, Miss Eva Warde.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McFarlin )
of were the guests of
relatives in the city Sunday.
Rev. Edward Eggleston’s Experience With the
NORTHWESTERN.
WHtTncT Pr ;*T
June 30, 1897.
To the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The endowment Life Insurance policy which I took in your Company at twenty-nine years of age, haf|
just been paid at maturity, and I want to express my satisfaction with the Company in which I have'
been Insured for thirty-one years. The result of my Insurance, is, that owing to your good manage
ment my outlay for a policy of five thousand dollars was twenty-seven hundred and eighty-three dollars
in premiums, of which I received two thousand and seventy-four dollars back in dividends and have
now received five thousand on maturity. I believe there is not another. Company in the United States
can make such a showing, and I write this letter on my own motion, not in the interest of your Com
pany, but in that of the public, and especially of those who need Life Insurance. This is not an act of
friendship, but public duty.
" Truly yours,
Edward Eggleston.
HERE IS THE STATEMENT IN DETAIL:
Policy No. 16,806. On the life of Rev. Edward Eggleston. $5,000 ten-nayment Endowment at
60. Issued June 18, 1860, at the age of 29.
10 premiums $278.80, _ $2,788.00
Dividends received in cash, $2,074.65
Total cost $5,000 insurance for 81 years and $5,000 cash at maturity, $708.45
To Receive NORTHWESTERN DIVIDENDS you must carry Northwestern Policies
Thad E. Murphey, E. W. Rose,
Manager. Cen’l Special Agent.
Buggy Horse Wanted I
want to buy at once a sound and
safe buggy horse, if 1 can get a bargain
Address XY, care News-Gazette,
Barnesville, Ga.
Mr. J. A. Dozier, one of Yates
ville’s most prominent citizens
was a visitor to the city Monday.
For Sale— My home place
on Elm street, possession given
in early Fall-terms reasonable.
Mrs. W. W. Arnold.
Miss Nettie Perdue spent Sun
day very pleasantly in Milner
where she was the guest of her
mother.
Messrs. Marvin Burnett and
Hoyt Williams, of Jackson, were
the guest relatives and friends
here Sunday.
For Rent —Three room house ,
on East street. J. A. Blalock.
Mr. Jessie Stewart and charm
ing sister, Miss Adddie, of Yates
ville, were the guests of relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. Gaynor Turner lias been
here a few days this week as the
guest of the family of his mother,
Mrs. B. M. Turner.
“Strength and vigor comes of
good food, duly digested. ‘Force,’
a ready-to-serve wheat and barley
food, adds no burden, but sustains,
nourishes invigorates.
Mr. W. Summers went down to
Macon one day last week to spend
a short while as the guest of his
relatives in that city.
THE BARNESVILLE NEWS-GAZETTE THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1903
i Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMahon
J went to Macon Saturday night
i and spent Sunday as the guest of :
jtheir relatives in that city.
■ Col. G. R. Gwyn, of Zebulou, !
cashier of the bank of Zebulou, j
I was among the visitors to this city
on business one day last week.
Hardware— J. D. High-
I tower’s store is provided with
wares for every individual want.
Miss Myrtle Williamson, of For
syth, spent several days inthecity
last week as the guest of the fam
ily of her uncle, Mr. W. J. Wil
liamson.
Dr. J. P. Thurman was among
the visiters from this city to
Atlanta last Thursday to look
after business matters of impor
tance.
Pocket Cutlery— of the
most reputable manufacture is a
specialty at Hightower’s Hard
ware Store.
Miss Annie Claire Huguley, of
Atlanta, spent several days in the
city last week very pleasantly as
the guest of her friend, Miss Lucile
Cochran.
When you want a pleasant physic try
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They are easy to take and pleasant
in effect. For sale by J. H. Blackburn.
Mr. Ed Howard spent sometime
last week in Macon where he was
the guest of his relatives and at
tending the Georgia-Mercer base
ball game.
Razors —hi finest finish from
the most celebrated forges—qual
ity of everyone guaranteed at
Hightower’s Hardware Store.
Mr. J. M. Martin, of Macon,
spent several days here this week
with his wife who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. M. A. Brown on
Greenwood street.
Mrs. W. J. Williamson went up
to Griffin last Thursday to at
tend the funeral of her friend,
Mrs. B. B. Brown, which occurred
in that city.
W. R. Baird & Co
s buy all the cotton seed they
can get at 75 cents per hundred.
Bring us all that you can spare
at once and we will be glad to
get them.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rogers spent
last Thursday in Atlanta where
they were the guests of friends
and relatives while attending to
business matters.
Grand High Priest A. M. Lamb
din went to Hamilton this week
to attend the funeral of Past
Grand High Priest- Mobley which
occurred at that place.
Pottery —°f highest class —
in sets and independent pieces—
warranted not to crack or craze—
from age or use at Hightower’s
Hardware Store.
J. W. STAFFORD & SONS
Agents For
Peering Harvest Machines.
The Deering is unquestionably the best and
lightest machine on the market. There is nothing
equal to it. Don’t make a mistake and buy a cheap
heavy machine. If interested, call to see us. We
can easily convince you as to the merit and advan
tages of our machines. We have just received a car
load of Binders, Mowers and Rakes, and are anxious
to have you see them.
J. W. Stafford &Sons.
Barnesville, Ca.
Mrs. A. S. Hardy accompanied
by her young son, A. S. Hardy,
I .Jr., arrived in the city last week
: to spend sometime with her mother
Mrs. C. E. Lambdin and other
relatives.
The Quickest Cream
freezers—the Jersey in all sizes at
Hightower’s Hardware Store.
Rev. N. W. Hurst went to Savan
nah Thursday night last week to
attend the Southern Baptist Con
vention. He has returned home
and is at his post of duty in Gor
don Institute.
C.J. Daniel, Atlanta Ga., owing
to ill hea'th is closing out his
stock of Wall Paper and Window
Shades at cost. Splendid paper
at s ft per roll. Gilt 6 and Bcents.
Ingrain 10 cents. Write for sam
ples.
Messrs. J. M. Van Houten & Cos.
have moved their plumbing and
bicycle business to the Nkus
(}azkttk building. They have
fixed up u nice place for the busi
ness and are ready for the trade.
’Mr. C. H. Humphrey spent last
Sunday and Monday in Milieu
wi lere he was the guest of relatives
and with Mrs. Humphrey and lit
tle daughter who have been visit
ing there for several weeks.
Mrs. T. \V. Cochran went up to
Atlanta Tuesday morning and re
mained in that city a short while.
Satisfaction in Buying Groceries.
Can only be had by dealing with a store that is conducted on a
sound business basis, straightforward dealing, enterprising methods,
short profits good treatment of customers are the only principles which
a merchant can do justice either to himself or his patrons. Come to
see me for anything in the Grocery Line.
Fine Cigars and Tobaccos a Specialty
Yours to please,
PETE L. GORDY.
‘•THE CASH GROCER.”
ISTNEXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
TO CURB A COLD IN ONB HAY
Tako Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablnta. All
drUKKiata refund the money if it, fnilH to cum.
K. W. (trove's niKiiftMirtt is on each box. 860.
Mrs. S. L. Cook returned home
last Friday from a visit to New
York and other places in the east
where she has been spending the
winter. Her many friends are
glad to welcome her back to the
city.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Miss
Lillian Mitchell, of this city, and
Mrs. C. R. Gwyn, of Znbulon,.at
tended the Southern baptist Con
venrion which met in Savannah
last week. They had a most en
joyable trip.
Miss Maud Massengale, of
Macon, arrived in the city Mon
day afternoon to spend a few
days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Tyler on Thomaston street.
Col. and Mrs. E. A. Stephens
i returned home Tuesday morning
from McDonough, where they liftve
been for sometime past as the
guest of Mrs. Stephens parents.
Mr. W. R. Graham left today
for Fitzgerald where he will re
main for sometime.
Dr. J. A. Corry returned home
Tuesday morning from Augusta
where lie was called last week on
account of the illness of his
brother.
Mr. T. J. Berry made a business
trip to Forsyth Tuesday to look |
after his interest in that city.
Little Things
—— FOR v
Little Money
Fiddle Strings, Banjo Strings,
Guitar Strings, 2> 2 c to 10c
Chewing Gum, 8 pieces for Jc.
Collar Buttons, 2 for lc.
Safety Pins, 8c doz.
Talcum Powder, 5c and 10c, gen
erally sold for twice as much.
Writing Pens, 2 for Jc.
Hair Pins, Needles and Pins
Fine Combs, Coarse Comb* and
Tucking Combs, priced low to
still quick. We have lots more.
DeVoe's Snuff at 40c pound.
Cherry Snuff at 45c pound.
Lorillard and Railroad Snuff 50c
This is sorter swapping dollars,
but I’ve got too much snuff.
TOBACCO
Calhoun,
Honest John,
Sullivan's No. 1,
and “Out Own,”
Schnapps,
Early Bird,
Hickory,
Red Elephant
and lots more
Bought right and marked to sell.
All kinds Boggy Whips from 10c
to $2.00.
The biggest line of Crockery-
Cups and Saucers, Plates,
Bowls and Pitchers, and any
thing else, CHEAP AS DIET.
Lamp Chimneys, Tumblers, Gob
lets and all kinds Ghmi-ware.
RIBBON
On liibbon nobody chi. touch me.
i’ve got more Ribbon and sell
ing more Ribbon than anybody,
and it’s all half price.
Baby Ribbon, lc yard.
If you will come in am! look you
can be the better jedge.
jim Reeves.
P. 5.--A good Iron sole (or t ele.