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About The Barnesville news-gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 189?-1941 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1904)
COLLIER’S BARNESVILLE NEWS-GAZETTE Ik Twentieth Century Country Weekly. Published Every Thursday by The News Publishing Company, BAHNKSVILLK, OA. J—g. SUBSCRIPTION >1 PER YEAR PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. totored at the Poet Office at Barneevllle •., aa aeoond claw mall matter. APRIL 21. 1804. JUDGE PARKER TO BE THE NOMINEE, Judge Altou B. Parker has been 'endorsed by thejdemocratic party of New York state as the avail able man for thej nominee of the democratic party for president. This practically|nieans that Judge Parker will be the party’s stand ard bearer to gojup against Roose velt. It oughtjalso to means suc cess for Parker and defeat for Roosevelt, forjwhile the former seems to be worthy the great hon or, the latter,|becau e of his rash ness and his position on certain question, is untit and unworthy to be president. Judge Parker seems to be a very strong, safe, conservative man and it is generally believed that he has an excellent chance to be elected president. A‘ ■ EXTRA A Detailed State ment of the result of the primary will be mailed to our sub scribers as soon as note is consolidated. MR. ED HOWARD PROMOTED. Mr. J. Ed Howard, of Barnes ville, has just been promoted chief page in the national house of representatives.. Mr. Howard’s many friends in this city are grat ified at his success. Since his appointment as a page last year. Mr. Howard has made a most en viable record in that position and his promotion is the recognition of his efficiency in that capacity. Mr. Howard is a worthy young man who is rapidly making a name for himself in the Capital City. HELD FEDERAL COURT HERE. Last Friday morning a session of the Bankruptcy court presided over by Alexander Proudfit, ref eree in bankrupty of this district, w T as held in the office of Col. W. W. Lambdiu to hear some matters in the case of J. W. Woodall, of Milner, who was adjudged a bank rupt recently. This court is usu ally held in Macon, but owing to the fact that all the parties con cerned in the case live in the im mediate vicinity, the court was held here. A number of people from several points around Bar uesville attended the court. WILL BUILD HANDSOME HOME. Mr. D. L. Anderson has pur chased the lot between Mr. A. J. Ely and the Magnolia Inn. The lot was bought from Mr. Ely. He will erect thereon as soon as the plans can be perfected a hand some two-story, seven-room house. An architect is now at work on plans and will have them com pleted soon and the building will commence. The house will be fin ished with modern conveniences and for comfort and beauty will b one of the most desirable in the city. It will add to the ap pearnce of thatt locality and make a lovely home lor Mr. Andersou. THE BaRKESVILJE NEV 8-ISAZETTE. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1904 A Talk With Your Purse Thro’ Our Millinery We let our hats and bonnets do the talking—make all arguments, etc. and its not done in m.uotones. Today you’ll see Hats ,'which appeal to you as “chic,” —tomorrow a jaunty street wear and any time you’ll see a dress hat out of the ordinary which will fire the soul of the hat lover. There’s always a newness—a distinctiveness and attractive ness about Collier’s Millinery which is far and away above the ordinary. You can see it too. We think we are past grand masters in the art of building dress hats—the one thing which gets down to plain business proposition, for every one wants the best in dress hats, yet they may “put up” with less in street or hack wear. A rightly built dress hat requires the artist—tho’ other kinds do too but with less degree. The whole of millinerydom is represented in hundreds of beautiful trimmed hats and shapes. The styles and prices are captivating. Ready to wear prices would smack of unworthiness if you didn’t know you were in Collier’s place and know the advertising principles. .... 25c to 2.50 Street hats in the jaunty, snappy styles which have made Collier’s the smart milli nery shop of the town. - - - - 2.00 to 5.00 Dress hats, we do as you say, we put on or take off—-just so with the price. There’s nothing defiinite about them until you say just what you want. Then we’ll name the price and put the style iu. ----- - 3.00 to 10.00 For those desiring to do their own trimming we’ve added a department 'where you can buy millindry findings, flowers, braides, shapes, etc. at very reasonable prices LARGE ORDER FOR LUMBER. Mr.Tack Yates received tho oth er day what was probably the largest order for lumber ever made in this section. The order was for 1,000,000 feet of lumber. It was from a northern firm and he is now filling the bill at the rate of two or three oars per day. Mr. Yates is doing an immense busi ness in the lumber line and dis poses of the output of nearly all the saw mills in this soction of the country. LETTER, PROF. TO G. F. OLIPHANT. Dear Sir:—You are a teacher: here’s oue for your boys: If the painting costs two or three times as much as the paint, and one paint goes twice as far as another, how much are those two paints worth? If Devoe if worth $1.60 or $1.76 a gallon, how much is the other one worth? How much iB a gallon of paint worth anyhow? The answer is: Depends on the paint. The reason is; paint isn't al ways paint. There are true and false paints and short measure. How much is a short-measure gallon worth? How much is false paint worth? How much is De voe worth? There are millions a year in the answer to the last oue. Yours truly, F. W. Devoe <fe Cos. New York. P. S.—L. S. Fifield sells our paint. SALE OF PROPERTY late Ambrose Mur pbey will oeeur May 21. Detailed state ment of sale will ap pear in this paper next week. Descrip tive circulars will be distributed soon. RECUPERATING AT HOME. Dr. C. L. Stocks and wife, of Paris, Texas, arrived in the city Monday, and are the guests of Rev. George W. Stocks and fam ily. Dr. Stocks suffered a phy sical collapse about six weeks ngo, and has since quite ill with a complication of troubles usually designated nervous prostration, and having been advised by his physicians to take an extended reßt will probably spend some months in Georgia. His friends here hope to see him fully restor ed to his usual health soon. DOING REPAIR BUSINESS. Oxford repair shop, next door to Mitchell stables, is doing a nice business is the way of repair work, horse-shoeing, and building! ve hicles to order. They have not been established long but are suc ceeding well. The young men composing the firm are hustlers. They do first, class work and give thorough sa isfaction to their patrons. Our readers will do well to call on them when they need any thing in this line. Read their advertisement in tiiis pjqe-t. Wide Awako and Hustling So encouraged wit ojtr ust year’s I mness that we are not only doubling our energies bnt douh mg ur purchast is well, Our stock of Dry Goc .i , Drest Jioods, Notions, etc. 1- ready and w iy of your inspection. We naudle Str; IlfcS Bros. } Art Clothing, they cost you no more than the* i .u\ kind, bin you beetter, looks better and wears much better. Our line < BROWN I OE CO'S HOES AND OXFORDS can't be beat, \\ gva an tee ever\ ir of Star Five Star Shoes, can anv one do more? \\ e solicit your ness and promise you the best service years of experience in Dry Goods ai Clothing has given us. you very truly, COLLIER OQLPTREE a 7 \ Wake up your liver. Cure* \ Lf| I In your constipation. Get rid i\y era r ms &r^ sn<^ w^ n ‘,r h rmol,s, H h h h, or .n r J BUCKINGHAM'S DYE A DCAUtinil DrOWH or nen DI&CK r use nm CTB. OF druggists oft ft. p. hall k co., HiAxiUA, h. ft. HARDWARE FARM IMPLEMENTS CUTLERY GARDEN TOOLS EDGE TOOLS STOVES, RANGES GARDEN HOSE CREAM FREEZERS POTTERY AMERICAN FIELD FENCING LISK’S WARRANTED ANTI-RUST TINWARE REPUTABLE PAINTS GLASSWARE PURE LINSEED OIL, BRUSHES, ETC. J. D. HIGHTOWER COLLIER’S
