Newspaper Page Text
it's ice com i
and as pure and refreshing as ,
it can be made. Our foun- PC^<',
tain drinks and Iced Fruits K\
satisfy your thirst, cool you (J 7/
off and invigorate your sys- ■ /L; K
That's why the people like //
ours better, and it shall be hi \ \ \
throughout THE ENTIRE kJ\ V 'W-/ ,h\\n \
SEASON.
Come and drink and be satisfied.
YV\ A, WRIGHT, Druggist.
BARNESVILLE, GA.
THE^a
CITIZENS OF BARNESVILLE.
Piease allow me to introduce the “PRIDE OF BAR
NESVILLE," as the best fancy patent flour on the
market. It is my own private brand, and has a picture
of Gordon Institute on each sack. Every sack is
GUARANTEED
to give perfect satisfaction. I want to sell you a sack
and am confident you will become my customer. I
also have a fresh lot of those famous New York cheese,
which are the best on the market. In fact, I have
everything to be found in a first-class grocery store, and
my prices are cheap. Call to see me, and I’m sure we
can trade. Most respectfully,
J. T. MIDDLEBROOKS.
Ms Racist Stare.
(OUR MOTTO)
Underbill, Undersell. GftSH.
These three words embrace the sum and
substance of our system.
II 'e bny from the LARGES!, as
well as CHE ARE ST wholesale
house in the world—Charles Broad
way Roass, New )' ork .
No book-keepers, dunners or drummers
to pay, no losses by credit customers, hence
we can and do undersell any credit concern,
or cash competitor. / _ _
We de not sell something at cost and
scorch you like sin on some other article.
EVERYTHING IS A LEADER.
Our recent purchases while in New York
enables us to quote bargain prices on all
lines, especially on millinery, 'dress goods,
ribbons, linings, piece goods ane notions.
attention, ladies.
MISS MINNIE McMICHEAL, from one
of the largest and most stylish millinery
parlors in the south, will be in charge of th e
millinery and trimming. We ask our lady
customers to call and inspect this line.
’ With thanks for past patronage.
J. R. DEAVOURS, Prop.
FOR RENT.
v _. np ■r'P’NT a good six-room dwelling, on nice street.
Prio J O.Oo£r month. Large lot, and good out building.. If you
want a place, this is your chance.
loans.
, tiian ever to place loans on improved City
lam better P r ®P a '® xto 5 years time. If you want to bor
or Country property it wlll pay you to call and see me.
row money on this plan, it will pay y
INSURANCE.
tcm HEADQUARTERS for INSURANCE. Fos-
Just as before, lam H j* f Companies, and giving
aessing as I do. the fulleat confident ATTEN
all losses sustained unde y carefor yovr interestinthisline than
TION. lam better equipped ° 0 “*“ r ,J ibly be . Thi. i. not olap
any other Agent m this s. s realize it . Your patron
“always glad t 0 ~ m
P6 "° OTIS A. MURPHEY,
REAL ESTATE. ; INSURANCE. LOANS.
Miss Mabel Lambdin spent Mon
day in Atlanta shopping.
WANTED—To rent 6-room house.
Apply this office.
Col. C. R. Gwyn. of Zebulon, was
in the city Sunday with friends.
Mrs. J. J. Rogers went to Atlanta
Tuesday to visit relatives and friends.
A good one horse wagon for sale.
it J. T. Middlehrooks.
Mrs. Dr. T. J. Collier, of Griffin,
was in the city this week with rela
tives.
Mr. Thomas C. Peters, of Hawk
insville, visited friends in the city
Sunday.
Miss Angie Bush, after a pleasant
visit of several days to Lamont, has
returned home.
Mrs. Dr. H. Perdue returned
Monday from Macon where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mayor Walter B. Smith went to
Atlanta Tuesday, where he spent the
day on important business.
Several good milch cows for sale
or will trade for beef cattle.
21 R. C. Matthews.
Mrs. H. C. Price, ot Mclntosh,
Fla., was in the city this week, a guest
of the family of Capt. B. M. Turner.
Miss Emma McLean spent last
Sunday and Monday with Milner
friends, returning home Monday
atternoon.
Rev. VV. M. Hunter returned Mon
day from Thomaston, where he filled
his regular appointment as pastor of
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Maud Redding was in the city
this week from Macon. She formerly
lived here and she has hosts of wat m
friends among the people here.
Miss Edna Durrett of Macon,
quite a pleasant young Jady, was in the
city this week, a guest of her friend,
Miss Annie McCullough, at Capt. L.
E. Veals’.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brigg were
called to Newnan last week to see a
brother of Mrs. Brigg, who has been
quite ill. He was taken ill while
in the army.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. J.ifsey, ot Lif
sey’s, were in the city Tuesday. Mr.
Lifsey is the merchant of that place
and is quite a nice gentleman and a
substantial citizen.
Coca Cola is sold at all soda
founts and it is one of the most pop
ular drinks. Wherever it has been
introduced it has enjoyed a fine sale.
Barnesville soda founts sell it.
Mr. J. T. Baker, ot Zebulon, was
in Barnesville Tuesday, enroute to
Milledgeville, where he entered his
daughter, Miss Edna, in the Georgia
Normal and Industrial College.
Mr. C. V. Miller, of Ocala, Fla.,
arrived in the city Tuesday and will
remain here a few days a guest of
friends. He has numerous friends
here, who give him a cordial welcome.
Notice the size Itpads
of coal on Smith’s
wagons. They are
2000 pounds.
Mr. Eugene Brittain left Monday
for Macon to re enter Mercer Uni
versity. He is a graduate of Gordon
Institute and is a bright young man
who will make a good record at Mer
cer.
Mrs. Mary Huft returned a few days
ago from Indianapolis,lnd., where she
has been spending some time with her
daughter. Mrs. 'l'. VV. Marshall. She
enjoyed her visit very much and her
return home was welcomed by her
friends here.
Mr. Asbury Eambdin, who is with
Captain Howard's company in the
Second Georgia, came home a few
days ago and has been cordially
greeted by his friends. He is a
splendid military man. He has been
sick recently.
Miss Edna Baker, who' graduated
from Gordon Institute, this year,
passed through Barnesville, Tuesday,
enroute to Milledgeville, where she
enters the Georgia Normal and In
dustrial college. She is a bright
young lady and is worthy the high es
teem in which she is held in Barnes
ville.
Miss Mittie Perry returned from
Atlanta yesterday, where she has
been for the past week in the interest
of Mr. A. L. Mills’ millinery store.
While there Miss Perry attended all
the big openings of the Gate City s
smart millinery establishments,and she
returns with a lot of new ideas which
will delight the female lovers of swell
headgear in Barnesville.
Notice the size loads
of coal on Smith’s
wagons. They are
2000 pounds.;
J. W. Stafford & Sons.,
Barnesville’s Leaflina Glotniers:
Our fall stock of clothing is in and ready for you. The pa U'
terns are handsomer than ever, and of course our prices are right#
0. B. SACK.
We have the best fitting garments made in America. Don't
you think it wise to pay just a little more and get something that
will please you as long as it lasts. We are doing the clothing
business of the town. You can t afford to pass us by. Cochrane,
Spence and Williams will show you the advantages of our goods.
J. YV. Stafford 6c Sons.
t
In Your Perartiilatiis
III? Not Drtft Our Waj ?
In this we address strangers
or nearly so. We have our pecul
iarities m the mercantile line.
We detest the idea of lagging.
We neither assume, imitate, con
tract or run in the rut of any
other merchant. We allow no
dictations or predominations out
side our own domesticated domi
cile. As wo accumulated in our
bartering and dollar - swapping
business, we’ve tacked and added
here and there, until we’ve filled
up a store house second to nothing
in Barnesville. This is big talk,
but you must keep in mind that
there are no “jumpin’ jax” folks
behind it. Men are not measured
these days by their corpulency,
pdysicial or financial standing,
taking into consideration the
great staple is hopping from 3 to
5c and back again, and mostly
back again. Level-headed folks
are in demand just, now. You
must readily tell the difference
between mace and its alma-mater
nutmeg. Howsoever the case
may be, we’ve put in our stock the
past few a lot of seasonable truck
fresh from the mills. Our guar
antee is different somewhat from
some few other merchants. The
stuff will wear out after due
course of time, and it wouldn’t
surprise us very much if some of
it faded in due course of time. It
will wear as long as any other
bargain dealer’s. We’ll sell our
effects as low as any other some
body. Our $1.50 shoes are not
worth $2.75, anc we have no two
for a nickel thread that’s good as
J. & P. Coats’.
be" REEVES BOYS-
Children's Pants at 15 cents,
Children's Suits at 75 cents,
Men's Suits at ✓ 53,50.
We have something
ter —much better, Really,
our clothing is our hobby,
ANNOUCEMENT OF
R. Burton Milner.
Druggist Stationer.
(Successor to W.*H.;CHAnBERS.)
Toilie Peoiile : ol;Barnesll aipcity.
0
□ Havin'!' bought of W. 11. Chambers his large and well
selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Paints,
Oils, Glass, Cigars and Tobaccos, I desire through this means
to introduce myself to the trading public, and solicit a con
tinuation of the patronage so freely given my predecessor
and a liberal share of the trade at large. It is my purpose to
adopt a system of fair business dealing, which I hope will
enable me both to retain all of Mr. Chambers’ old customers
and make them my own and to add to the list from time to
time new ones secured through my own efforts and merit,
I therefore pledge you my best endeavors in the direction
above mentioned.
Fair, honest dealing,careful attention to fthe wants oi
every individual who enters my store, promptness, neatness,
accuracy and purity will be a recognized characteristic of
The Milner Dug Store.
I take great pleasure in stating that I am enabled to
retain the very valuable services of Dr. Thomas J. Watts,
who has been prominently connected with the business for
the past few years, and in whom the public have placed con
fidence and esteem. Dr. Watts will be my co-worker in the
conduct of this business, and will give special attention as in
the past to the Prescription Department. All Prescription
work entrusted to us will receive prompt attention day or
night.
I Hope to Receive Your Patronage.,
It will be my constant aim to merit it. I will keep the'
goods you will need and my prices will always be as reasan
able as is consistent with my promise to serve you well and
to furnish the best of everything.
With thanks in advance and inviting an early visit to my
Drug Store, I remain, very respectfully,
R. = BURTON = MILNER,.
Druggist and Stationer.
(Successor to W. H, CHAMBERS.)
BARNESVILLE, - *= GEORGIA.
V?
THREE-BUTTON FROCK.