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About The Barnesville gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 187?-189? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1898)
It’S Ice Gold! and as pure and refreshing as it can be made. Our foun- S^KAV, tain drinks and Iced Fruits f/kfrj&lj ( AA satisfy your thirst, cool you (1 .Cl A/pVi // off and invigorate your sys- <jA <1 wy That's why the people like // . X ~\Ni p \ ours better,'and it shall be y \ /"> v¥\ \ throughout THE ENTIRE ' Come and drink and be satisfied. W. A. WRIGHT, Druggist. BARNESVILLE, GA. A Penny Saved is a penny made. The way to save them is by watch ing the little things You will find that you can save lots of them by buying your groceries from JOHN T. MIDDLEBROOKS, who keeps everything fresh and the best that can be had. One trial will convince you that the above statement is correct. Call and see me, and you will have the very best attention and goods delivered promptly, J. T. MiddleMc. RODSS RACKET STORE. (MOTTO:) undernuu. undersell, Gasn. tThc days of Spanish tyranny and hundred per cent profits are numbered* The daring deeds of Dewey and the success of Schley show the stuff of which icans are made- The credit curse will not forever cast its shadows over our people* Some Summer snot and Shell: Spool cotton, the best,. , 3c 8 Balls Sewing Thread,. . 5c Lamp Chimneys, 4c 2 Packs Hairpins, ic 5 Slate Pencils, xc Bottle Best Ink, 3c Pie Pans,.... 2c, 3c and 4c L(ar 6 e Enamel preserving Kettle,. 35 c Set of white Granite Plates, 35c Set of Cups and Saucers, 45c 9 inch plug of tobacco,. 8c 12 Jelly Glasses, 30c 12 Fruit Cans, qt size, 50c Best Coffee, per pound, 13c | Yours for better times and lower prices, I J. R. DEfIVOURS. Prop. A Bargain in Real Estate! m I offer for sale the “THE MATTHEWS HOTEL.” Youknow what a desirable piece of property it is, so there is no use ifllVto describe it here- It cost $19,000 built and furnished. I *M offer it so low, lam almost afraid to say what it can be gJV bought for. If you are interested, call and see me, and I will whisper the price to you. “Will take in erchage, im proved city property, or good farming lands. Here is chance to se cure valuable property at less than 40 per cent, of its value. I have several cash customers for vacant building lots, and small farms near town. If you want to sell property of this sort, list it with me. TD AXI P? Just as before, I can offer you pro- KAi>vC. tection in this line that cannot be on nailed bv any agent in this part of the State. lam HEADQUAR TERS for insurance, and shall appreciate you Wnoly patronage in this line. OTIS A. MURPHEY, HEAL ESTATE. * INSURANCE. LOANS. All silk Parasol, 50c Pretty Sailor, 25c Pair Ladies Slippers,.. . 59c Mens Tan Shoes,.. . $1.39 Good Cassimers Coat and Vest, $2.25 Summer Corset, 25c Ladies Undervests, 10c, 25c Ribbons, 2,6,8, 10, 15C50C Good Bleaching, 5c Best Bleaching, 7c Lawns and Dimities, 5 to 15 Boys Waists, 15c Boys Pants, 20c Splendid Straw Hats, . . 25c Mrs. R. O. Cotter returned to At lanta, Monday. She has been in Atlanta for sometime past. Mrs. W. J. Yandivere and little son, Master Will, went to Atlanta Monday and spent the day. [ Remember Suggs’ Restaurant is tlie 1 place to get a good meal for only 25c. Miss Mignon Lunquest is visiting her cousin, little Margie Milner, and she is having a very enjoyable time. i Mr. Claud Henderson went to ; Gordon last Saturday to remain Sun j day with the family of Prof. D. G. | Lee. Messrs. Harold Murphey, Dexter Blount and Merritt Thurman went to Camp Northen Tuesday to spend the day. Miss Geneva Henderson returned a few r days ago from Atlanta, where she spent sometime very pleasantly on a visit. Rev. T. C. Buchanan, representing the Christian Index of Atlanta, was in the city Monday in the interest of that paper. Miss Trella Henderson went to Cor deje Monday to spend a while on a visit to friends. She will no doubt enjoy her stay there. Mr. M. M. Murphey went to Eu faula, Ala., Tuesday on an important business trip. He will return to Barnesville in a few days. Mrs. H. P. Williamson and chil pren have been visiting Mr. S. D. Williamson’s family and Mrs. VV. H. Pritchard on Zebulon street. Miss Mary Pritchard returned Mon day from Griffin where she spent some days recently. She has been taking a vacation from her work. Mr. George L. Summers left Mon day again for an extended trip on the road in the interest of his celebrated buggies. He is a fine business man. Call up Phone 17 when you want any business with the City llakery. Miss Marion Bloodworth left a few days ago for Atlanta, where she will spend sometime on a visit to relatives and friends. She is quite a popular young lady. Miss Ida Harnil returned a few days ago from Atlanta, where she recently visited, having an enjoyable time. She returned home delighted with her visit. Mr. Clark McMichael, son of the late J. C. McMichael, was in the city Tuesday on his way to Thomaston from Fort Valley, his home. He is a promising young lnan. Call at our Restuarant and get a square meal for 25c. Suggs, the Baker. Mr. R. J. Hunt returned Saturday from Warm Springs where he enjoyed himself last week. He has a position with Messrs. J. W. Stafford & Sons aud is quite a popular young man in the city. Mrs. J. F. Hanson, of Macon, ar rived in the city Tuesday to visit rel atives and friends here. Mrs. Han son is the wite of Hon. J. F. Hanson, the well-known manufacturer and business man of Macon. The bread wagon belonging to the City Bakery is off for the summer. Will return on September first. ■ Dr. J. M. Anderson returned a few days ago from a stay of several days in Atlanta. Since corning to Barnesville he has done well and has built up a fine practise. He is a splendid gentleman and a good physi cian. Mr. C. H. Riviere returned to Texas, Saturday, after enjoying him self among his relatives and friends in 3nd around Barnesville for about ten days. He seems to be w'ell pleased with his home in the Lone Star state. Mrs. A. F. Hamil and son. Mr. Ed j Hamil, of Evergreen, Ala., were in the city several days recently, guests of the family of Mr. J. L. Hamil. It has been a long time since they were !on a visit here, and the visit was | much enjoyed. Mayor and Mrs. Walter B. Smith, with their children, Misses Annie 1 Kate and Ruth, and Masters Joe and Jack, went to Indian Spring last Saturday. Mrs. Smith and children will remain there for ten days or long | er, but Mr. Smith returned home Monday. About one month ago my child, which ; is fifteen months old, had an attack of diarrhoja accompanied by vomiting. I gave it such remedies as are usually giv en in such eases, but as nothing gave re lief we sent for a physician aid it was ! under his care for a week. At this time the child had been sick for about ten | days and was having about twenty-five operations of the bowels every twelve hours, and w&weie convinced that un less it soon obtained relief it would not live. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kennedy was recommended, ' and I decided to try it. I soon noticed a change for the better; by its continued use a complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly healthy.—C. L. I Boggs, Stumptown, Oilmer Cos.. W. Va. I For sale by J. H. Blackburn. ' Jj Cotton! Cotton!! WE will receive in a few days, two cars Bagging and Ties. Don't buy until you see us, if we don’t sell you. You can thank us for making the other fellow sell you at cost. We have been for last few years buying about half the cotton that came to Barnesville, and considerable in nearby towns. We, as the trade of Barnesville, know were not in the cotton market from 1886 to 1893, during which time Barnesville receipts diminished from l=>ooo bales per annum to less than and the abuse we heard every day of our cotton mar ket, was mortifying and intolerable; so, we went into the market and made things hum from then until now, increasing our receipts to about 10.000 bales last year, and it is with much pride to us, and an undisputed fact, that we have made Barnesville for the last few years, the best cotton market in Middle Georgia. We have superb and am ple arrangements for this year, and hope to get back to the iSooo mark. So bring your cotton to Bernesville. We are in the market every day, all the time, hot or cold, wet or dry, and if we don’t buy your cotton, you may feel assured the other fellow gave you its full value. We have large and varied stock of goods on hand, and receiving nearly every day. Our W. C. and F. M. Stafford will leave in a few days for Northern and Eastern markets, and with their superb knowl edge of buving, we have no hesitancy in saying we will s low you the largest and nobbiest stock of goods ever seen in Barnesville, and with our large and experienced help, we expect to sell half or more of all the goods sold in Barnesville. Ask your neighbor where he trades and he will tell you at STAFFORD’S. So come along. We will be glad to see you and will serve and treat you right. We guar antee satisfaction. Your friends, J. W. Stafford & Sons. Strife First, Destruction Next. o Pride differs with strife, wherein pride destroys singly—strife by num bers. Pride too, is found generally among numbsculls and ignoramous kind. Our primary for three new city fathers, has started the ball of strife in motion. All six of the as pirants are good citizens, and all six of them need recognition at our hands. However, we can’t nominate but three. There’s some honor attached to the fortunate ones, as we need no figure-heads, but to the contrary, men of ability, energy, and last but not least, we need men that hold the good of our town at heart. Our Pansy flour is pure, wholesome, and not in the least adulterated; therefore, it is good enough for the most fastid eous. Our second large order of Mason's fruit jars are going like chaff before the wind. Don't put off too long the canning ol various fruits and vegetables. Right now is the time. We have made our third large order for fruit jar rubbers, and we sell ’em at 5c per dozen. This is sugar sea son, and if we can't sell you a barrel of granulated, let us weigh 50 or 100 pounds. We have several dozen jelly tumblers that'll go for a pittance. Bring us your chickens, eggs and sweet potatoes. be* REEVES BOYS- Call and Examine^*c=^ W. H. 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