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: it's ice coid!
i as P ur e and refreshing as
,it can be made. Our foun- ,\g\) DjCY
, tain dnnk s and Iced Fruits I (\oVTT \\
i satisfy your thirst, cool you (1 ■> ® \ —“T
off and invigorate your sys- VA U A, I A &/
i tem - ■ \)
, That's why the people like // (A!| \
I ours better, and it shall be IK \ \ S'C \
throughout THE ENTIRE Q\ \ .|\\\\ 1 \
I sea son. '
J Come and drink and be satisfied.
| ’W. A, WRIGHT, Druggist.
' BARNESVILLE, GA.
MORE?, MONEY, MONEY!
is the crv with everybody, and unfortunately I ’am not un
like the rest of the working people, but have to have it to run l&i
my business. In order to get it, lam selling everything right
ZT down •>
BOTTOM PRICES!
- "Will not make any quotations in the paper, for my comoeti
tors would get them, and tell you that I couldn’t sell so cheap,
but if you will come to see m 9, I’ll convince you that I am
selling the very best goods for the least money, and you will
find it to your interest to trade with me.
Every day is BARGAIN DAY, and everybody gets the
very closest prices possible. Don’t forget the place.
Jno. T. Middlebrooks.
ROUSS RACKET STORE.
A Successful Summer
Season finds us with
Only a few Remnants
of Summer Stock
In these we will offer
SPECIAL Bargains to
make room for fall
goods
Of TD Buyerhas returned from New
v/UrVYork, and has purchased
the prettiest and cheapest line of Fall
Goods the good people of Barnesville
have ever seen.
the reputation we have now for
VJP quality of goods, close prices
and fair dealing, we are pardonably
proud. With a larger line, better prices,
finer qualities, we hope to serve the
public still more satisfactorily.
An Experienced Milliner
will have charge of the Millinery De
partment, and it will be a hummer
from start to finish.
Special Arrangemenrs for Low Prices
in School Books and Stationery.
J. R. DEAVOURS, Prop.,
RepresentingC. B. Rouss, of New York.
FOR RENT.
I have FOR RENT a good sir-room dwelling, on nice street.
Price SIO.OO per month. Large lot, and good out-buildings. Ifyou
want a place, this is your chance.
loans.
Sw money on this plan, it will pay you to call and see me.
INSURANCE.
Just as before. lam HEADQUARTERS for INSURANCE. Po.-
sessing as I do. the fulle.t confid.nce of
all losses sustained under my policies my PERSONAL ATTEN
TION I am better equipped to care for yovr interest in this line than
aT ,_ other Aeent in this section can possibly be. This not ° la P~
any other Ag honeß t facts, and you realize it. Your patron-
e P wm d Appreciated, odd lam alway. glad to ... you
personally- Come in and sit with me.
OTIS A.e MURPHEY,
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. LOANS^
Mr. \V. B. Veal went to Atlanta,
Saturday, where he visited friends for
a day or two.
Mrs. Charlotte Willis left a few
days for Griffin where she will remain
a while with relatives.
Mr. C. G. Turner of the Crate City,
was in the city Sunday, stopping at
the Matthews Hotel.
You will find the sweetest candy in
town at Suggs’ Bakery. All Mayors of
taffy and cream candies.
Miss Grace Woodward returned
Saturday from Macon, where she vis
ited for several days.
Mr. John F. Cole, of Carrollton,
Ga. was in Barnesville Sunday and
Monday, a guest of friends.
Miss Mamie Johnston went to Ma
con last week, to remain several days
with relatives and friends.
FOR SALE—One $85.00 ladies
wheel in perfect order: on easy terms.
Apply to box 122.
Mayor W. B. Smith and Alderman
Edgar L. Rogers made an important
business triy to Atlanta Tuesday.
Mr. Robert Holmes, book keeper
for the Barnesville Savings Bank,
went to Atlanta Monday and spent
the day.
Mr. Steve Wright, the popular
pharmacist of the Mallory H. Taylor
Drug Store of Macon, spent Sunday
with Mr. C. B. Henderson.
Mr. Eugene Brittain is at home
from Molena, where he has been
teaching. He will leave in a short
time to re enter Mercer University.
Mrs. Hattie Cowles, of Cork, Ga.,
has been in the city several days, vis
iting the family of Mrs. Jennie Wil
liams. She returned home yesterday.
Mr. R. H. Smith, proprietor of
Macon’s famous ten cent store, was
in Barnesville Monday. He is well
known by a great many people here.
Mr. C. M. Hooks, of Forsyth, was
in Barnesville Monday. He came to
place a son in Gordon Institute. He
is one of Forsyth’s prominent citizens.
Miss Mary Griffin, former pupil of
Gordon Institute from South Georgia,
has been in the city several days a
guest of the family of Capt. L. E.
Veal.
Rev. Homer Bush, president of
Andrew Female College at Cuthbert,
was in the city several days this week
with relatives. He is quite a succes
ful educator.
Misses Kate Phinazee of Monroe
county and Lillian Walker of Atlanta,
are in the city, guests of relatives.
Both of them have numeroES friends
in the city.
WANTED -One or
two boys or girls to set
type in the Gazette
office. Apply at once.
Mrs. J. R. Graves, of Baiabridge,
Ga, was in the city this week, to
place several boys in Gordon Insti
tute. She feekwgs to a prominent
family of that city.
Messrs. W. C. arid F. M. Stafford
returned Saturday from New York
City, where they spent about ten
days buying goods for the fall and
winter stock for J. W. Stafford & Sons.
Miss Maybelle Veal returned from
Atlanta yesterday, where she went
two week ago, to visit friends. She
had quite a pleasant visit, and was
given a big reception while m the
city.
Dr. J. R. Campbell returner! from
Alabama several days ago. While
there he happened to an accident
which bruised him up considerably,
breaking his nose, and otherwise
hurting him about the head and neck.
My restaurant is in full Mast with four
regular boarders and lots of transients
come around and try one of George
Brown’s meals for 25c. He is the best
cook in town. Suggs’ Kkktauhant.
Mr. W. V. I.ifsey, of the Plant sys
tem of railroads, has been in Barnes
ville this week, visiting the family of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lit
sey. Mr. Lifsey is located in Tampa,
and is quite prominent in railroad
circles.
WAXTKD —BEVKKAI. TRUST WORTHY I’ER
koiii in this state to manage our buxine** in
their own and nearby counties, it is mainly of
fice worn conducted at home. Salary straight
a vear and expenses—definite, bonaflde, no
more, ho less salary. Monthly STS. References.
Knelored self-addressed stamped envelope. Her
bert E. Hess, I'rest., Dept. M. Chicago.
Rev. Simeon W. Rogers, of Omaha,
Ga., a member of the North Georgia
conference, arrived in the city yes
terday to visit the family of his
mother, Mrs. L. K. Rogers. He is
quite well known among the people
of Barnesville.
Misses Ruby Dart and Lillian Jef
fers, of Brunswick, Ga., arrived in the
city Tuesday to visit Miss Carriehcnri
Davis. They will no doubt receive a
cordial welcome from the young peo
ple of Barnesville and their visit will
be a pleasant one.
J. w. Stafford & Sons.;
. BARNESVILLE. ON.
Mm PMiti.
We are receiving this week from New York, a stock of
merchandise that would be a credit to any city store in the
state. Our 2 buyers, who have just returned from lhe east,
are proud of their purchases, and feel sure that we can otfer
you exceptional bargains in every department of oui mam
moth establishment. Our sales force has been increased and
we can always promise'our customers prompt and efficient
service. Tha low price of cotton will, of course, effect our
business, but trade goes on just the same. There is a merry
hum about our place of business that will dispel vour despon
dency and make you forget about hard times. Everything
moves with a hustle and a bustle. We push, our clerks shove,
and with our pushing and their shoving, we are simply doing
the business of the town. Goods are cheap at our store,"but
they are first-class —not shoddy. Our money, our brains, our
energy have been expended, to enable us to do just a little bet
ter for you than any of our competitors. Drop in and inspect
our mammoth stock.
J. W. STAFFORD & SONS.,
“Remember The Name.”
OUR SUITABLE
STAPLE STUFF
f
has made it’s debut, and there’s noth
ing sleazy or shoddy about it. Kilter
prise mixed with energy, and these
two factors interwoven amid common
sense has demonstrated this fact—the
best is none too good these days. We
have many things in the dry goods
line now for barter. We believe in
the cash business, as well as other
merchants. We believe too, in swap
ping truck. And if your cash is run
ning low in the till, you might wisely
try us with your chickens, eggs, but
ter, “taters” and everything else you
may have that is saleable. We are
great folks when it comes to swapping,
and if you‘ll listen to reason, we’ll al
ways make a trade. We wouldn t
have you think our yard stick is over
thirty-six inches in length, nor our
Coats’ spool cotton has over two hun
dred yards to the spool. We would,
however, caution you to remember
that satisfaction to you shall be meted
out, and proof of this will be your
facial expression. And to go further,
things that are ugly, can at least look
pleasant. On this ground we’ll meet
you half way. (fur fresh new catch
mackerel is good to think about, and
our white fish in pails is second only
to the former. Mr. J. Dan Woodall
is the testifier as to the cooked feed
for cows, we handle, as to its being
the best yet. And he being in the dairy
business for the past fifteen years or
more, makes him a criterion in this
line. You try it.
Reeves Boys.
Call .
and Examine--*-*^
W. H. Chambers*
NEW LINE OF
..STATIONERY..
Cheap
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