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Sensational
Bargains.. ♦ ♦ 4
Nothing’ \r ji • Sit j COSty i % but a
erything so cheap
can never ry, ixC^ret , St l-v rUf
M
CnaSv Wlin ItC US.
Vi e have been receiving and opening daily for some time, a large
and well selected stock of
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS
recently purchased in Northern Markets.
We now claim to have the largest and best assorted stock in Asli¬
burn, bought especially for the
FALL..... . WINTER
TRADE.
The public generally are cordially invited to inspect our stock be¬
fore buying elsewhere. It we fail to please you, no
harm will be done and we will still appre¬
ciate your call upon us.
FRESH LOT FAiTILY GROCERIES
Just received, and are being sold at the lowest prices. These goods
are all fresh, and the stock is being added to daily. We
will save you money on Groceries.
Everybody Claims to sell cheap
but we Convince by actual
Demonstration.
DLL B. /Emrra^, Ahburn’s Cash riECKANT.
. . .
A Lesson
in Bargains
To b,e taught those who will be taught
during the next few weeks.
Our Hat stock is hard to beat—Neat, New
anil Complete—and as low as low can bo.
Quite a nice
Line of Dry Goods and Notions
will soon be on eur shelves and we do not
expect them to reman there long if very
low prices will usher them out. 'Those
we have now—at your price and they are
gone.’
Our Shoes are Nice and Stylish,
new and good, As we make this line a
a special specialty we defy competition.
We bhall sell shoes at a price that will
cause tin? buyer to laugh and rejoice and
our competitors to stand and wonder.
Come iri friends—price, buy and cairy off.
Also we have a general
Line of Groceries and Confectioneries,
which we are always’glad to swap for dol¬
lars. Our fancy candies are in the lead
here—nil owing to the fact that they get
fresh goods and a heap for a dime.
Highest prices given for hides, either fresh
or dried.
' 'Respectfully ,
il \ O* | I
*** * *
jy It /ST i ® ^
C5 C Q r
As n Result Business is Much Im¬
proved Throughout the
Southern States.
Cotton sold in Asliburn yeatcr-
day for 0.75, which is a better
price than it has brought in many
the farmers of Georgia and the
South, and consequently for all
classes of our people. In regard
to the advanced price of cotton
the Atlanta Journal eaya:
“A rise in cotton helps every¬
body in the South and there is ev¬
ery reason to believe that'the up¬
ward tendency of tins staple will
continue until it goes considerab¬
ly higher than the present com¬
paratively good price.
“Mr. Stevens, state commission¬
er of agriculture, lms recently re¬
ceived letters from New England
which express the opinion that
the cotton manufacturers of that
region would be willing to con-
tract, now for tho entire cotton
crop of the south next year on a
basis of 7 1-2 cents a pound.
“It is impossible that every oth¬
er important product should ad-
vance and cotton stand still.
U These crisp, bright days bring
much cause for hope to our peo¬
ple. We have ample justification
in expecting better times. Man¬
ufacturing and mercantile enter¬
prises of every kind are boom¬
ing.”
In the history of Asliburn the
fall trade never opened with bet¬
ter prospects. Every day our
streets and stores are full of
purchasers. The meichants of
this town liavo foreseen the rising
tide of business and have, in view
of the fact, purchased larger and
more varied stocks of goods than
ever before. Everysvhere there
is an air of hopefulness and
thrift.
Ir is always well to look on the
bright side, and it is now so clear¬
ly in evidence that only those
who are wilfully blind can fail to
see it and rejoice in the vision.
“Several weeks ago Rev. Elam
Culpepper tendered his resigna¬
tion as pastor of the First Baptist,
church in Cordele. Later the mem¬
bership of his church passed a
unanimous vote requesting him to
reconsider and remain with them.
Last Sunday morning lie announ-
ced his final decision, that, on ac¬
count of his physical condition lie
felt that he owed it to himself
and family to spend at least one
year in North Georgia woere lie
would servo country churches and
try to regain health and strength.
Bro. Culpepper is universally pop ¬
ular with everybody and with
denominations in Cordele, who
sincerely regret to see him leave.”
—Cordele Sentinel.
Atlanta’s representatives at Ihe
Convention did a big lot
of advertising for that city when,
to the music of ‘ A Georgia Camp-
meeting,” they did the cake-walk
in the most approved styie, to the
amazement and delight of thous¬
ands of spectators.
The Dooly County News is tho
name of a new paper published at
Unadilla by B. M. Harvard. It
is neat and well-edited, and is a
to the hustling little town
in which il is published.
Abbeville is reaching out
a bank and Ashburn is reaching
out after a we’ll tell you
later. It is a good thing.
Tifton’s new depot will bo one
of the finest anil most convenient
in South Georgia, and Tifton is
of the same.
I have just returned from At-
lan t& whera 1 purchased a large
supply of photograph material
and am able to give my custom-
ers the best and latest style
at prices never before
1, , , L* . , 1.1 .i L, k
i Local Happenings.
M-ttr 'vjjmtrtT srccsiu stummmsfe
Deputy Sheriff Davis was here
Wednesday.
Charles Betts, of Jacksonville,
spent Sunday in the city.
Geld filled watches, Waltham or
Elgin, $10.00 at Whidbys.
Trunks of the latest makes at.
—Shingler Mercantile Go.
Marshal Hallman went to Isa¬
bella on business Thursday.
Rev. J. B. Thrasher, of Arabi,
was in tho citv last Saturday.
Photographs and tin types cop¬
ied cheap, by J. W. Burke.
Mrs. Dobson returned home
Saturday from a visit to Macon,
Pictures enlarged by me cheap¬
er than elsewhere. J. \V. Burke.
A Savannah paper refers to At¬
lanta as the Gate (Receipts) City.
The city court, house has un¬
dergone some needed repairs this
week.
The other half usually has to
live on what the better half
cooks.
The place to have your cotton
weighed is ut John Allen’s ware¬
house.
Murray sells coffins and caskets
50 per cent, cheaper than Macon
or Atlanta.
The mill was shut down Mon¬
day and Tuesday, undergoing
needed repairs.
Master Walter Bidden is visit¬
ing his friends, Torn and Henry
Judge, in Cecil.
Dr. J. F. Gardner’s residence
will, when finished, be one of the
nicest in the city.
One case mens and boys hats
for 25/ each, worth 50/ to $1.00.
—W. A. Murray.
Mr. J. C. Durham painfully
mashed his hand Saturday while
at, work at his gin.
When the weather demands it,
purchase woolen underwear of
Jeffrey & Roobin.
Mr. J. L. Herring, the hustling
Gazette man fri m Tilton, was in
tho city Thursday.
Clothing of the latest, styles are
daily arriving. Come and see.—
Jeffrey A Roobin.
Mr. A. J. Wells has not. been at
work for sometime as a result of
an attack of rheumatism.
Miss Ethel Polliill returned
from Hawkineville Saturday and
entered school Monday.
Mrs. Bolden and little daughter
Agnes, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Bolden in Lake City.
Betts & Co. have just received
a car | 0 ad of seamless sack salt,
wLicli they are offering cheap,
We understand Dr. Thrasher
will have a nice dwelling erected
on College Avenue in the near fu¬
ture.
One who attempts to arouse the
sympathy of the public usnasly
succeeds in attaining public con¬
tempt.
Mr. E. C. Harrell has purchased
the home of Mr. T. T. Britt, on
Betts Avenue. Mr. B. goes to
Atlanta.
Mrs. J. F. Bohannon and chil
( ] r nn returned Tuesday from a
visit . tu Mr . T. A. Judge and fam-
jjy at Cecil,
See Tax Collector’s appoint¬
ments for second round in this is-
sue. Ile wid be in Ashburn on
Monday, Oct. 16th.
Elegant line of ladies, Misses
and clmdreus felt and straw hats
at New York cost at Murray’s.
Trimmings to match.
These cool mornings are gentle-
reminders of colder weathe •, and
then you’ll need an overcoat. It
can be found at Jeffrey’s,
Ogcar Futch happened to a very
painful accident at the mill
Thursday morning, by having his
band badly cut with a band saw,
several fingers being nearly sev-
Col. A. J. Davis returned yes¬
terday for court at Abbarille.
An exceango says : There are
three methods by which news can
be sent with rapidity—telephone,
telegraph and tell-a-woman.
T. \V. Register ctm be found at
the Pennix House on Saturday
and Monday, for the purpose of
making jewelry on short notice.
Kind friends come on and have
your pictures made. Cheaper
than ever before. 1 will not be
here after Oct. loth. ,). W. Burke.
The suits we have been open¬
ing up this week are beauties.
See them before purchasing your
winter clothing. Jeffrey A Roo¬
bin.
Our stock of new goods have
begun arriving and wo would be
to have our friends call
and see the same.—Jeffrey &
Roobin.
Messrs. J. I>. Bozeman and G.
T. Betts returned homo Thursday
afternoon from New York. On
their return they spent sometime
in Washington,
Our special specialties for file
next ten days are Shoes, Hats,
Shirts and Trunks. Prices and
styles in all are very attractive.—
Shingler Mercantile Go.
We have finished moving our
stock of Dry goods, Gents Furn¬
ishings etc., into No. 2 Evans
Building and are now ready for
business. J. S. Belts A Go.
Remember our new stock of
clothing—suits, underwear, shirts
etc.— are coming in. By calling
on ns you can “dross up’’ at a
small cost.—Jeffrey A Roobin.
We. have just received from
Zeigler Bros.’ factory a full line
of their Infants’ Children's and
Misses’fine Shoes. Wo will take
pleasure'in showing them to you.
—J. S. Betts A Co.
We have a nice line of Colored
Lawns, Organdies and Dimities
we are selling at cut, prices to
close them out. Call and exam¬
ine them. No trouble to show
them.—J, S. Bolts & Co.
These cool evenings demand
the use of cloaks, anil the protttr¬
eat lot in town have just been
opened up at Jeffrey A Roobiu’s.
Ladies are cordially invited to
call and see these goods.
Tho choir practice occurred at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Betts Tuesday evening and quite
a number were present. Selec¬
tions by Miss Link and Mr. vSiiin-
ler, violinists, with piano accom¬
paniments by Miss Lawrence were
much enjoyed by all present.
Ilock bottom prices on Photo¬
graphs: 8 Cabinets, 50 cents; 6
Cabinets, $1.00; 12 Cabinets,
$1.50. Other sizes in proportion.
From now until Oct. 15th I will
make Photographs at above pri¬
ces. J. W. Burke,
Photographer.
“This shoe is very comfortable
and I have worn it many months,
which is unusual for me.” Law¬
yer— Ym'j Mine have also proven
superior to any shoe I have worn.
Wo evidently bought at tho same
place—,Shingler Mercantile Co’s.
“Their shoes are always good.”
I t is said after spending several
years in the study of Book-keep¬
ing, Stenography, Pharmacy,
Medicine, Chemistry, Dentistry
and a number of of other profes¬
sions, Charles Teagle lias resigned
his position with Kruger & Puce,
of Albany and, for a change, lias
joined the Macon Salvation
Army.
“We always feed sorry,” re¬
marks an exchange, “for a girl
who i» stuck on a fellow who
spends a dollar for ice cream and
chocolates, and three for a Sun¬
day buggy ride for her on a six
dollar a week solary. Somehow
we see visions of barefoot chil¬
dren, a frowny headed woman
over a wash tub, tin cans for dish¬
es on the tables and a combina¬
tion of corncob pipe and a man in
the kitchou corner. The man who
lives within his means while sin¬
gle usually has means after lie’s
married.”
.'lb yards best sheeting $1.00 at
Murray’s.
Silver thimbles 25 cents at
Whidby’s.
Beat home raised rice 5/ lb. at
Murray’s.
Carry your cotton to John Al¬
len’s warehouse.
New and stylish gloves at—
Jeffrey A Roobin’a.
Farmers, Jolm Allen wants to
weigh your cotton.
Shaded glasses and spectacles
for sale at Whidby’s.
For stylish hats,—Shingler Mer¬
cantile (Jo’s, is the place.
Murray sells only for cash now
and all prices have been reduced.
Shirt, shirts and shirts I Our
new ones are beauts.—Jeffrey A
Roobin.
Kiss your wife. Go to Murray’s
to buy your goods, (lien your wife
will kiss you.
You can find shoes of every kind
—Rest to cheapest—at—Shingler
Mercantile. Go’s.
Our line of shoe is complete.
Gome in and have yourself shod.
—Jeffrey & Roobin.
Three thousands dollars worth
clothing just received at Murray’s
can lit anything from a baby to a
whale.
Call and examine tho new lot
of Hat Racks, Oak Suits, Chil-
(Iron’s Iron Beds, ’Tables and
Window Slmdfes. They are beau¬
ties.—J. 8. Betts A Go.
I have opened up a warehouse
in the store room recently vaca¬
ted by .lackey Story, and am now
prepared to handle cotton to tile
satisfaction of the seller and buy¬
er. 1 respectfully solicit your
patronage. John il. Allen.
Second Round, Fax Collector.
Mr. Editor: Please publish fol¬
lowing notice, giving dittos when
1 will goon my first round collect¬
ing Taxes:
Tanners Pond, Friday Oct. 6th.
Harrells, Saturday “ 7th.
Sumner, Monday “ 0th.
Paulks Chap. Tuesday “ 10th.
Clement’s Still, Wed’y “ Jltli.
TyT’y Thit’sday “ 12th.
Vines Mill, Friday “ 18th.
Warwick, Saturday “ 14th.
Asliburn, Monday “ 16th.
Doles, Tuesday “ 17th.
Isabella, Wednesday “ 18th.
N. G. Houston, T. C. W. G.
Ashburn Cotton Hnrket.
Good Middling........ 6.75
Strict Middling........6.68
Middling, 6.50
The above prices are being paid
for cotton to-day, September 29.
Notice to Tax Payers.
Notice is hereby given that ad-
valorem lax will be due on Octo¬
ber 1st, at which time filtts will
be issued against all delanltes.
N. McArthur, Clerk A Teas.
Complaint for Damages.
W. F. Monroe Complaint
for damages,
McOranie A Vick- in Worth (Su¬
ers, a firm compos- | fperior Court,
ed of C G McCran- October term
in ami EL Viok 1899.
ors.
tho defendant, CG McCranie:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the next term of
the Superior Court of Worth coun¬
ty, to ho held on Tuesday after
(lie fourth Monday in October
next, then and there to answer
th i complaint of the plaintiff’ in
above stated case, for damages in
working lot of land number 268,
in the 12th district of Clinch
county, for turpentine purposes.
Witness the Hou. W. N. Spence
of said Court, this August
1869. J. W, Wurren,
Clerk Worth Superior Court.
New Barber Shop.
I have opened a new shop
in the Christian Building
where 1 can be found rea¬
dy to serve my customers.
HENRY GRIFFIN, Barber.
