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THE BARNESYILLE GAZETTE.
VOL. 31 SUBSCRIPTION SI.OO
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I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK
OF GOODS AT...
teUianN.y.6ost
Tins is esactlu wliat l mean, ll
you want floods, come aim aet them
%
Edgar L. Rogers.
u i Mil | r °r
GASH Jj, L* iISILLCI?. noone.
CHEAT
REDUCTION SALE
From now until January Ist we will sell everything in
our /tore at a great reduction for the SPOT CASH-
not selling at “cost.” Our goods are all fresh and
new and they sell better for a profit than at "cost.”
Below we quote you just a few of our many bargains:
40c Men's Caps reduced to 25c each.
25c Boys Caps reduced to 19c each.
75c Girls Tamashanter Caps, 45c.
s oc Girls Tamashanter Caps, 25c.
5 Paper Pins, sc.
5 Paper Needles, sc.
12 Balls Sewing Thread for sc.
joc Writing Tablet for 7c-
5 c Writing Tablet for 4c.
25c Box Paper and Envelopes, 19c.
ioc Box Paper and Envelopes, Bc.
5 c Package ot Envelopes for 3c.
All Mimneru at your own Price.
Hundreds of other bargains too numerous to mention. We
nake it a rule never to carry over any goods from one season
io the next- All the above goods will positively be sold at
’ \L orices for the SPOT CASH only-no goods charg
‘to auy Ote.
A. L. MILLS.
&-P S All those that owe me are expected to come in and settle
h6ir accounts at once.
75c Blankets reduced to 49c pr.
45c Eiderdown reduced to 35c yard.
8c Cotton Flannel reduced to 5c yd.
15c Outing reduced to ioc yard.
8c Outing reduced to 5c yard,
toe Red Flannel reduced to 14c yd.
25c Red Flannel reduced to 18c yd.
$1.50 Countepaines reduced to 98c.
75c Jeans Pants reduced to 48c pair.
50c Jeans Pants reduced to 39c pair.
15c Jeans reduced to 1 ic yard.
20c Jeans redi ced to 14c yard.
50c Men’s Caps reduced to 38c each.
BARNESYILLE, GA„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 1898.
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Tbe blessings they have leftt ip store. d”W ■*'!
fjjP ” SIL M “^T:J|lrfP
THANKSGIVING DAY.
All the merchants and business men of
Barnesville have agreed to suspend business to
day (Thursday) and thus observe Thanksgiving
day. The stores and business houses will not be
open at all during the day. This is proper and
the people at large will observe the day. Re
ligious services will be held at the Presbyterian
church at 11 a. m , to day (Thursday). Rev. W. M.
Hunter will preach the sermon. Every body
snould attend the service.
Payne—Crowell.
Last Sunday morning at the home
of the bride on Ann street, Miss Cora
Bell Crowell was married to Mr. A.
Otis Payne, Dr. J. M. Brittain per
forming the ceremony. Immediately
after the ceremony, the couple at
tended church services at Rock
Spring church in Monroe county. In
the evening, they were tendered a re
ception by Mr. M. D. Spruce and
family on Railroad street, where an
elegant supper was served.
These young people have numer
ous friends, all of whom extend them
warm congratulations.
A Mysterious Death.
Last week Red Bone district was .
thrown into some excitement by the
somewhat mysterious death of Miss
Lou Oneal. She was a lady about
seventy years of age, who lived alone.
She was missed by some of her neigh
bors on Wednesday and a search was
made for her. Thursday her body
was found in the woods some distance
from her home where she had been ;
ever since Tuesday, the day she was
seen there. ' She was gathering wood
and had collected and placed togeth
era bundle of lightwood knots. It
is believed that she fell in the woods
and died of a stroke of paralysis or
heart disease, as no one suspects foul
play. There were no bruises on her
body. The neighbors gave the re
mains a proper burial.
David Kennedy*
Favorite Remedy
CUKES AU KIDNEY. STOMACH *
• . AND LIVES TROUBLES.
Two New Cottages.
Mr. Edgar L. Rogers will begin at
once the erection of two.cottage homes
on Ann street. They will be neat
four room houses. Mr. Rogers is al
so completing a nice house on For
syth street which he has sold to Mr.
E. F. Hudson, superintendent of the
Georgia Underweai Mills.
A Pleasant Purty.
very pleasant party was had
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
-and Mrs. R. A. Stafford on Thomas
ton street. The young people had a
gay time throughout the evening, and
felt greatly under obligations to Mr.
and Mrs. Stafford for their kindness.
There were present: Miss Corinne
Alder, Shi Gray; Miss Emmie Mat
thews, Robert Middlebrookr; Miss
Florrie Elder, Morris Williams;
Miss Edwina Williams, J. Q. Nash;
Miss Nell Blalock, Sam Hewlette;
Miss Nell Gray, Ben Turner; Miss
Louie Summers, W. W. Wilkinson;
Miss Lillian Mitbhell, Reid Hunt;
Miss May Franklin, Gainer Turner;
I Miss Bertie Blalock, W. W. Spence;
Miss Nettie Matthews, Miss Annie
Smith, Alva Matthews.
The Girls In Uniform
The Gordon Institute physical
culture class, under the management
of Miss M. Kathiyn Lockhart, is now
in Uniform. It is a very pretty, dark
green costume, with a handsome Ox
ford cap. The body of girls make a
very handsome appearance. Last
Sunday they attended in a body
services at the Methodist church.
The department is in good con
dition.
A CORN
| j On the toe is an insig
/ nificant little affair to
/fir' SjBJ look at, but the torture
jjpgpipr /'ll.k jgj that is concentrated
WfcmWJut vm l t^ ere * s on *y express-
JIJMf ed by strong words.
W. Jim- \ Call at Blackburn’s
9 ru § store and get re
\ you have a
PR ESC R 1 fTION
to fill bring it here. We
are very careful.
John W. BlaoKDurn.
WE HAVE THEM!
YOU NEED THEM!!
COME AND SEE THEM!!!
OUR PRICES WILL SELL THEM!!!
The prettiest, newest and latest things in Watches, Clocks, Ster
ling Silver and Plated Ware —art china in French, German and Jap
enese makes. Cut glass of american manufacturers. Medallians,
Pictures, Mounted and Plain Purses and Card Cases, Gold and Sil
ver Mounted Walking Sticks and Umbrellas, Sash Belts and Buckles,
and the finest display of Silver Novelties ever shown in this seotion.
We can’t enumerate the different new things we have, but just
mention a few articles, that you may call and see for yourself—and
the prices are what will interest you and cause you to buy. Our Mr.
J. H. Bate has just returned from Eastern markets, and he has left
out nothing in his purchases that will suit the good taste of Barnes
ville buyers.
J. H. BATE & CO., Jewelers, ZIfTZ
fl Darin spoil
Morris Jacobs.
If you want a suit of clothes cheap, now is
your chance. I’ve decided to occupy my cloth
ing space with a more complete line of piece
goods, shoes and clothing. I have a bigline of
Men’s, Boys and Children’s suits that I will
sell almost at your own price. Price is one
thing; Style is another thing; Quality is the
main thing. My clothing sty les are right, the
quality first-class, and
I WILL MAKE THE; PRICES RIGHT.
All wool Plaid suit, worth $5 at.. .$3
Good quality Kersey Suits, worth
$6.50, now , $3.75
Nice Clay Worsted Suits, worth
$7.50, now at $5.00
Extra-heavy Clay Worsted Suits,
well trimmed, tailor-made,
worth $12.50, now at $7-5°
Extra-heavy Cheviot Suits, worth
$7.00, now at $4 25
Extra fine Plaid Worsted Suits,
worth $13.50, now at $8.50
CHILDREN S CLOTHES.
I will sell you a nice child’s suit for
95c; a $5.00 suit for $3.50; a $4.00
suit tor $2.50; a $3.00 suit for $2.00;
a $2.00 suit for $1.50.
Read this “ad” and you will find the safe
place for right goods. The sure place for
BOTTOM PRICES.
morris Jacobs..
BARNESVILLE. GA.
ODD PANTS.
$5.00 Pants now at $3 5°
$4.00 Pants now at s>-50
$3.00 Pants now at $2.00
$2.00 Pants now at SI.OO
$1.25 Pants now at 75
.75 Pants now at 50
~ BOYS CLOTHING.
Nice Cheviot Suits, ages from 13 to
19 years, worth $3.50, now at $2.75
Fine Plaid Suits, worth $4.50, now
at $3.00
Extra nice Plaid Suits, 15 to 19 years,
worth $6.00, now at. 54.25
KNEE PANTS.
250 pairs knee pants from 15c to si.
NO. 47