Newspaper Page Text
New Styles
in
Hand Bags
at
ANDERSONS
Drug: Store
PERSONAL
Mrs. Sidney Smith of Forsyth
was a guest recently of her friend,
Mrs. J. L. Kennedy.
For a first class shave, hair cut,
or face massarge, come to Jones’
barber shop, near P. 0.
FOR RENT —7 room dwelling
on Forsyth. Street —Apply to
E. L. Cook.
See the new collar pins for the
ladies, neck chains, lockets and
such goods.
J. H. Bate & Cos.
Mr. C. 0. Summers returned
Sunday from Cincinnatti where he
spent last week on business, he
being' largely interested there in
a wheel factory.
In china and cut glass we lead
the town. J. H. Bate & Cos.
Wanted— To rent a good
piano. Apply to News-Gazette.
FOR SALE —My place one
mile north of Milner.
J. C. Baird, Milner, Ga.
Getting Ready
For the Fall
We are daily receiving our Fall Stock. By September
Ist we will have on exhibition the largest and best se
lected stock of
Dry Good and Notions
we have ever carried. We are expecting a big trade
the approaching season, and to meet the demand of
the trading public we have bought heavily, so as to
be at the head of the procession in meeting the wants
of the people.
We are adding many new things to our stock; arti
cles which are in demand, but not kept in all dry goods
stores.
Hemstitched Sheets, Pillow Cases
Silk and Woolen Shawls,
Ladies’ Hand Bags
and Purses
Toilet Soap, etc. We carry a complete line of BLACK
CAT HOSIERY, the kind that sell and wear.
Drop in and see the many new and pretty things
we are showing. Yours to serve,
J. L. PITTS
Col E. A. Stephens made a
visit to Atlanta Monday on pro
fessional business.
Mr. C. H Humphrey, the pop
ular cashier of the citizens Bank,
made a business trip to 'Atlanta
Tuesday.
Mr. Wylie Gwvn of Zebulon was
in the city Monday a guest of
relatives.
Prof. G. W. Brown of Zebulon,
the efficient school commissioner
of Pike, was here yesterday greet
ing his many friends.
Mrs. H. H. Huff’ returned a
few days since from an extended
viit to Knoxville, Tenn. where
she was a guest of friends.
For Sale —6 volumes Dick
ens’ Works nicely bound. A bar
gain. G. W. Lyons.
Dr. 11. S. Yerger returned Mon
day from Forsyth where he filled
his regular appointment at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday. v
Notice —Builders and Con
tractors should write the Cook-
Dorminy Cos. Fitzgerald, Ga. for
Lumber and Shingles.
Mr. R. H. Williamson of Rover
who is a prominent citizen of his
section, was in the city on busi
ness Tuesday.
FOR SALE OR RENT—My
place on Thomaston Street oppo
site A. J. Wellmaker. Apply to
Y. L. Stroud at Post Office.
D. A. Stroud.
Mr. W. J. Dunn of Atlanta was
in the city Tuesday looking after
business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and
Mr. Jackson G. Smith left Mon
day forßaltinore where they will
remain for some time. Mr. W. B.
Smith will be in the hospital there
for a short while for further treat
ment.
Wanted— Lad y or gentle
man of fair education to travel
for a firm of $250,000.00 capital.
Salary, $1,072.00 per year and
expenses; paid weekly. Address,
with stamp, Joseph A. Alexan
der, Barnesville, Ga.
Mr. W. T. Bate left Wednesday
for San Antonia, Tex. where he
goes to look after the interests of
his brother’s estate. His brother,
J. H. Bate, recently died there and
left a valuable property. It will
require several days to transact
the business for which this trip is
made.
FOR SALE—One tract of land
containing 86 acres and one tract
of land containing 125 or more
acres, just outside ot city limits.
Terms reasonable. For further in
iformation call on or address.
Mrs. R. O. Cotter.
Barnesville, Ga.
THE BARNESVILLE NEWS-GAZETTE, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1904.
Mr. S. B. Cousins, a former pop
ular pupil of Gordon Institute,
was circulating among friends
here this week. He was on his way
to Mercer University, where he is
a student.
Sale —Strawberry Plant*, Ex
celsior, Clydeßismark and Brandy
wine, also Black and Red Rasp
berries and Barred Plymouth
Rock chickens.
F. J. Minhinett.
FOR SALE—House and lot on
Zebulon street, conveniently lo
cated, valuable property. Apply
this office.
Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Bradley of
Atlanta have been in the city sev
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Stafford and have been given cor
dial greetings from their hosts of
friends. Dr. Bradley has been ill
for the past few weeks and came
down to recuperate before resum
ing his pastoral work in Atlanta.
He is considered among the fore
most leaders of the Methodist
denomination in t he south.
New watches and jewelry ar
riving daily. See our line,
J. 11. Bate ifc Cos.
Mr. 1. C. Alexander'of Atlanta
is anew comer to the city and is
with Mr. (). M. Jones in the bar
bershop. He is a pleasant gentle
man and will lx? welcomed as a
citizen.
FOR SALE—Good Surrey or
exchange for single buggy. Near
ly as good as new, Smith & Sons
make. G. \V. Langford,
R. F. D. No. 2, Barnesville.
Mr. M. W. Smith spent the day
Tuesday in Atlanta and was a
spectator at the great base ball
games between Atlanta and New'
Orleans.
LOST—My bunch of ten or
twelve keys. Will reward finder
for their return to me.
G. L. Summers.
Rev. J. R. Jester of Bainbndge,
was here a few days ago with his
friend, Rev. C. W. Durden.
FOR SALE —Home raised seed,
Wheat, Rye and Barley.
J. S. Milner.
PRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching, [Sunday the 25th by
the pastor Rev. H. S. Yerger D.D.
11 A. M. “Is there a God?.”
7:45 P. M. “The Children of
Light.”
\l MRS. MURCUSON DEAD.
Mrs. Murcuson, an old lady,
about sixty five years of age, died
at her home on Greenwood street
Monday and was buried Tuesday.
She leaves a devoted husband and
other relatives to m airn her loss.
Don’t forget that
Mills millinery
opening will b e
Monday and Tues
day Sept. 26th and
27th.
COflE TO SEE
The New Dress Goods
lam now open and ready to show you all the bright, new goods. They are of excellent beauty*
and reasonable prices. lam showing a variety of weaves in the popular staples and novelties, to a
certain extent all the weaves of the season are novelties. For street wear Jam showing
Manish Style in Worsted Goods
which are “all the go.” Many of these are in very small, reat patterns, while others have numbers of
bright colors upon mixed ground work. lam rlso showing a beautiful
FRENCH WAIST GOODS
Yon will find them the latest, and only in patterns, so no one else will have one like you. I ask you
to come and put in your order for anew suit, skirt or waist. lam ready to make them for you in the
latest cut. Come and look, even if you are not ready to buy. You must lx: the first to come out
in anew fall suit from me. Yours to please,
MISS MAITIE ELLIOTT
BARNESVILLE, GA.
BOLD WEEVIL
Puncturing: the people s pocket of Barnesville
but J. B. Bankston has found a remedy to
kill them by selling
12 )/> lb. good Grits -25 c
7 lb. good Rice - - -25 c
3 lb. good Lard - -25 c
2 lb. good Coffee - -25 c
6 bars Octagon Soap -25 c
Peck Irish Potatoes - -25 c
Peck Sweet Potatoes -25 c
Gallon good Syrup - -25 c
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Collars
Suspenders, &c. Below Cost
closing out to make room for my Gun Shells, &c. I am also agent for the
Buckeye Cotton Seed Oil Cos., a very strong concern, and
Can Quote You Prices on Cotton Seed
to your advantage in any quantity. Don’t sell your seed until you have seen
me. No moss can grow on my back nor any of my goods while 1 am in the
Grocery business. I have discounted every bill I have bought since I have been
in business and you know what that means.
Will have a car load of salt to arrive this week. Come to see me.
J. B. BANKSTON
Succcessov to W. H. Ellington
MARSHBURN’S MILLINERY DISPLAY
Don’t fail to see Marshburn’s
millinery display uh Miss Rush in
is on her mettle to make this the
climax show of fine art. \ 011
may look for and not be disap
pointed in seeing the best dis
play that it Ims ever been your
pleasure to witness in Barnes
ville. There will be an exhibi
tion of Flowers, Plumes, Ribbons,
Velvets, Silks, Hats and other
things that will please your eves
and not hurt your purse.
All the ladies are
cordially invited to
Mills millinery
opening Monday
and Tuesday Sept
26th and 27th. To
wait just a few days
will mean every
thing as to novelties
and styles in milli
nery.
REV. THOMAS HEAD PREACHES
Rev. Thomas Head of Doerun
preached at the Congregational
Methodist church Tuesday night
to an appreciative congregation.
He is a Primative Baptist and is
well known in this section, having
formerly lived and labored here.
His sermon was much enjoyed.
Mills millinery
opening will be a
matter of interest to
all the ladies. Miss
Thornton will have
on display the hand
somest line of pat
tern Hats ever
shown in Barnes
vi 11 e. Remember
the time, Monday
and Tuesday, Sept.
26th and 27th.
Patent Flour per barrel 6.00
Half patent Flour per barrel 5.50
Good Flour per barrel - 4.80
Fresh water ground Meal 80c bit.
Corn ... 80c bu.
Meat - - - 8c lb.
Fine gents’ Shoes 1.30 to r. 65
Fine ladies’ Shoes 1.15 to r.40
Do You
Burn a Light
All Night?
I have a little lamp that
beats the world. It will
burn two hundred hours at
a cost of one cent. It doesn’t
sound reasonable. But it
will do it just the same—no
smoke, no smell. You’ll be
convinced on your first visit
to our store.
Every day cups and sau
cers at -40 set
Everyday plates 30 to 40c set
Fine decorated English ware
for less money than you ever
bought it for before. I’ll
convince you if given a
chance.
Come in and inspect the
lot of
Imported
China
the genuine, transparent stuff
—all the way from Barbaria,
Germany, and the Oriental
Isles of the far east.
Cups and
Saucers
After dinner cups and sau
cers, mugs, mustache cups,
oat meal dishes, plates by
single or sets, shaving cups,
and lots of other things.
I’m the fellow up on the
corner that sells all kinds of
Fancy Candy at 10c pound.
jim Reeves