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CiiPEiiITIOMS! —-
Life is Full bf Them
LIGHT SUCCEEDS DARKNESS, SUNSHINE FOLLOWS STORM, AND JOY TREADS FAIT UPON THE LEADEN HEELS OF SORROW! THERE IS NO' OCCUPATION WITHOUT ITS DHL
adjutages and .U cmpenMlmg benefits’ No. condition. of .ircumstances so bad without u admiato™ of some gwdl Just now PUOVIEIONS begin to ri—bnt, thank, to Nature’, law
liltl 7 GOODS GO DOWN
. I > aj •
Oar Removal clearance sale begins in earnest. The stock must be sold before Ist day of Augi&t
J R CRAWFORD,
—Dealer in—
Dry Goods, Groceries and Gener
al Merchandise. Wagon yard ac
commodations free for all at pres
ent. Will furnish beds at 10c
per head. Meals reasonable. Also
runs a first class blacksmith and
•repair shop. Good horse shoeina
a specialty,
lam running a beef market,
and will pay the highest market
price for fat cattle, sheep, goats
and hogs.
Come one, come all. 1$ miles
from Athens on Danielstille road.
*
'■' Local Happenings,
Items of Interst to ‘‘Free
State” People Pifeked
UP bv
MONITOR REPORTERS,
And Handed Out in Small; Mouthfuls so as to
Be Easily Oigested—Births, Deaths,
Marriages, Visiters, Etc.
The farmers are busy laying
by their crops,
J P Looney, the Mill’s big(?)
bailiff was in towu Wednesday.
Miss Clara Pharr whehasjbeen
on a visit to her parents here, has
returned home.
The young people enjoyed
themselves at a delightful socia
ble at the home of J O Daniel on
Tuesday night.
This week‘s Great
Slaughter.
*
OF WASH GOODS.
20 cants Indigo Lawns selling at 10 cents.
121 cunts Black Lawns selling at 8 cents.
15 cents Black Lawn selling at 10 cents.
25 cents Black Lawn selling at cents.
80 cents Blaok Lawn selling at 15 cents.
12 i-2 cents Irish Lawns selling at 8 1-3 cents.
15 cents Jsckonets Dachas selling at 7 1-2 cents,
15c Lawns and Organdies selling at 7 1-2 cents.
15c. Figured Ducks, in white, black, navy and elar
rett grounds, at 8 cents.
8c Percales selling at 5 cents.
4 12 l-2o Percales selling at 10 cents.
10c Cheviott Shirtings selling at 7 cents.
8c Check Muslins selling at 5 cents.
12 l-2o Check Muslins selling at 8 cents.
15c Check Muslins selling at 10 cents.
25c Check Muslins at 15 cents.
8 cents White Lawns selling at 5 cents.
12 l-2o White Lawns selling at 8 censs,
100 White Lawns selling at 10 cents.
2*o White Lawns selling at 15 cents.
AS SORTMENT NO, 1
1,500 yards Cotton Dress Goods, such as Ginghams,
Outing Cloths, Muslins and Percales, goods worth 80,
10c and 15 cents. Choice of lot 5 cents.
ASSORTMENT NO. 2
1750 yards fine Ginghams,' Caprons, Batteens, Bat
tist and Morias, goods worth from 12 l-2o to 20c per
yard. Choice of lot 8 cents,
ASSORTMENT NO. %
1. 642 yards French Satteens, Scotch Zephyrs, Bat
tiet China Cloth and Organdies ; goods worth 150, 25c
and 35c. Choice of let 10c,
Ihe annual union meeting of
of , tl J e p i‘i iiitive' Baptists
wi.l be held with Lvstra church
on the 3rd Sunday, 21st inst. of
tins month, and on
Friday and Saturday before.
All are invited.
Emma Dickson,a scarlet woman
was jfiled here last Tuesday night.
The recent grand jury indicted her
for a misdemeanor. She was ar
arrested at her establishment in
Athens.
All people who enjoy a nice
cool, refreshing drink, call for the
Famous Royal Pale Beer, sold at
Comer, by J H Scoggins.
Lonnie Greene will sell you
white lawn from yd., up, at
Uanielsville or Comer. /
Miss Willie Quinn, the popular
teacher of the girls department of
our school, has returned and re
sumed her duties.
If you want fire insurance, in
either country or town, call on
Moseley A McGowan, Danielsville,
and we will fit you up. We repre
sent the Hartford Fire Insurance
Cos. which is ono of the largest
and best companies in the world.
Royal Pale Beer, made by the
Atlanta Brewing Cos. is. by far the
best, purest, most refreshing drink
in the drinkable kingdom. Sold
by Tom Riddling, manager for J
H Scoggins, Comer.
• 12£o pai<Lffor dry hides at
Brook Comer, Ga.
C'H Powe\of Chilton, was in
town to-day.
Judge Langstnm a
citizen of FrankliA coilnty, was
visiting J A Gordon last week.
Small show with a ropa walking
attachment, was in town t^-day.
Another handsome line4f spring
and summer goods, just Received
and the price is below zero! at L E
Greene’s, Danielsville & Comer, a
DAVISON & LOWE
J\ It RETT DROWNS, '
A Mr. Jarrett was drowned at
Dudleys shoals near J W Brooke
on Broad river last Monday. He
wanted to cross the river and at
tempted to swim it. The river was
up some 8 or 4 feet and when near
the center he Hank from some
cause, and was seen no more.
L p tp this time his body has not
been recovered.
1
LIGHTNING’S WOEK.
Last Monday evening during the
thunder storm, lightning struck
and set fire to a negro cabin on G
C Sanders place near here. For
tunately no one was in the house
at the time, as it and its contents
were totally [destroyed.
Dr. R P Sorrels had stopped out
of the rain under a shelter near
the house, and was shocked con
siderably by the bolt*
WARNING.
______ t
David Ewena. jr. col., son of
David Iwens, srj, age 15, has run
away from me. ff forbid anyone
from hiring or harboring him, un
der penalty of th 3 law* Thie July
9th 1895.
DAVID EWENS.
1
Y
COFFINS CASKETS.
\
Persons at a rely
on being suited in and Cas
ket* at Stock is
never short. I ha iM them from
the home made up. iTerm cash or
credit to responsiblemarties.
A. SiIOHNSON.
Clearance Sale
1
Of white lawns, figured swiss, organdies, mulls,
jackoets and nainsooks, selling regardless of cost.
CLEARANCE SALE
Of table linens, napkins, Doylies, Towels, crash
1 ants Linens, Linins, and white quills, selling re
gardless of cost.
ttt™ CKNTS TaKEN OFFOV EVERY DOLLAR’S
W ORTH F THE FOLLO WING GOODS:
Shirtwaist, Embroideries, Laces, Handkerohinfs,
Ladies and children’s swiss ribbed uuderveits, children’s
Lawn caps aLd bonnets, chiffons, white and fancy para
sols, r ans and -tfiekwear.
#
T 25 CENTS TAKEN OFF ON EVERY DOL
LAR’S WORTH OF— |
Wool Dress Goods, Silks and trimmings, laoe cur
tains, Portiere, table covers, rugs, mattings, Floor oil
cloths ahu trunks. ,
, , Larkin. Dots.
Misses Felica Jenkins and Ida
Burden visited Mrs. P D Hardman
Thursday.
Van Owens one of the Forts
most popular young men attended
the literary Saturday night. Come
again Van.
The crops are in a flourishing
condition. If good seasons con
tinue enormous crops will be pro
duced. A few more good rains at
the proper time and the com
crop is assured.
The literary Saturday night was
a brilliant success.
Tommy Chandler stays near
home JfiftHu Sundays. Anyone
desiring further pa.ticularg should
apply to P D Hardman.
She wanted to cut the piece out
aud take it home with her—for
furthei particulars see Quilla Car
ter.
Lewis Chandler who has been
sick for several days i much bet
ter at this writing'
The city council of Larkin mot
the other day for the purpose of
selecting names for the streets,
'he following naimswera chosen
Davis, Broad, Cconskin and Hard-1
scrabbie.
Elders Patterson, MoElroy aud 1
Hurst, will be at Union on Wed
nesday after the 2nd in |
July. Como and hear them, as
they are shining lights of the de
nomination to which they balong.
Dr. John Sailors did not get the
not* that was intended for him.
Luther Chandler can give further
particulars.
Bob Scarborough has been puny
for several days, but he cuts oats
all the same,
Quilla Carter says there is no
earthly use in a certain man eht
ting up in such a redieulous* man-.,
*• ♦
Millinery.
Clearance sale, ‘
A
Every Trimmed Hat will ba sold rt exactly 50c u
the dollar. Big reduction on > ailora and trimming*,
This weeks Specials,
5c for Swiss Ribbed Vest, worth 10c.
5c for Ginghams worth Bc,
5c for Percales worth Bc.
3 cakes fine toilet soap for 10c.
Ono cent per cake for good toilet soap.
One pint good ammonia for 5c
One coat each for childrens fana,
lUo for wool Challies that sold at 20.
25c for shirt waist silk* that sold at 490,
10c for Linen Handkerchiefs that sold at 260.
1000 ribbon remnants 50. worth 15.
1000 ribbon remnants 10c, worth 250
25 yards good sea island for SI.OO,
50c for corset* worth 75c.
75c for corsets wortn SI.OO
50c per dozen for large towel* worth 750 r
5 for Embroideries, worth 100 and 16c
100 for Embroideries worth 150 and 200
15 for Embroideries worth 200 and 250
25c for Kmbroiderie* worth 35c. 50c. and 75c,
35c for dress 'Patterns, best Indigo Print* w. 80e
ner, for says he “I don’t care a
hang for his daughters.
Re sure to attend the literary
Saturday night. Obe |Hmith our
popular school teacher will deliver
an address on education. Come
out and hear him. Other speech
es will be delivered.
A certain young- lady informed
one of the young men who deliver
ed a darkey speech at the literary i
aturday night, that he would be
washing his face at sunrise. lie
took the hint and departed, but
| says he loesn’t caro if she will not
j prejudice her sister against him.
Two colored damsels had a big
| fight the other day on Dawson
• Williams plantation. The battle
lasted for quite awhile, and wool
flew Jin every direction. During
the fight one of the women bit
the others ear off. Mr. Young
WilliamsJa noted surgeon, sewed
the ear back to its proper place,
and applied [grandpa’s soap to
the wounds.
SCHOOL OPENS.
School opened on laet Monday
morning with bright prospects for
a successful session.
Prof . Gholstou and Miss Quinn
are doing everything m their pow
er to make the school a succesi,
and what they need to make it
so is the co-operation of the pa
trons Jand regular attendance on
the part of the students.
If you want to get the best re
sults ffom the school, send your
children at the beginning so as to
give thorn an even start.
1 -A. 1 U..JU . }'SSM
J. I. GRIFFITH.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DaxiEitfviLL*. Ga.
Office South of Court Houaa.
Calls answered and prescriptions
filled promptly.
Carlton Column
' ■' ' ■' * * . %
A batch of Interesting 1
News from our RaiL
road Metropolis.
Misses Lizzie and Willie Willie
two beautiful young ladies of
El burton, spent last week with the
family of Mrs. Deadwyler.
Miss Irene Hartefield of Atlan
ta, is visiting her sister Mrs. A P
Stevens, Miss Hartsfleid is well
known here and has a host of
friends who are always glad to
have her visit Carlton.
The young people were highly
entertained with a sociable *t the
home of Misses Misses Mamie and
Janie Deadwyler, on last Wednes
-1 day night, in honor of Miss Lula
| Jones of Flatwoods.
We noticed a few young men at
tended the ball at Comer on July
4th. We are glad we can say a
few and hope the number will be
much less next time,
A H Whitehead and Prof,
Gresham of Comer, attended the
sociuble at Mr. John Deadwylers
on Wednesday night, much to the
delight of our young ladies.
Miss Mildred Gaines has return
ed to her home near Oglesby, after
a pleasant visit to Miss Jessie
Brown.
Misses Pink and Jessie Dead
.wyler have gone to spend some time
with their sister, Mrs. Johnson,
of Bowman.
A L Deadwyler, formerly of this
Place, but now of feowman, spent
a few days ben (last week with
his mother. He was accompanied
by Mr. Clarke,
Ask Prof. G. of Comer, if he
hasn’t about decided that “one of
the name will do as well as the
same,” We think *he has about
come to that conclusion.