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About The Ashburn advance. (Ashburn, Ga.) 18??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1899)
Professional. C. W. JOHNSTON, M. I)., WORTH, GA, Disease Genito Urinary Organs and Gynaecology a Specialty, Dr. J. F. Gardner, Physician and Surgeon. ASIfliCUS, .’. UttOWUA. W. T. WILLIAMS, Attorn., »t L«w. L«n<l anil OoHocMonN. Btoamokk, Gkoboia. A. i. DAVIS, Attorney »t Law, Aarmirn, -:- Gkoimha. Real Estate and Collection*. Prompt attention to all bnxiueas plaewd in onr hand*. J. A. COM F/li , Attorney at Law, Asnnonu, Okoroia. Will practice in all the Courts, State and Federal. Telephone connection witli Cor dele, Vienna and intermediate points, No. 37. DIt. T. H. THRASHER, Physician and Surgeon, Asaucus, Gkohuia. Oeneral Practice Solicited. Offios in the Christian Building. 0. E. WALKER, Physician and Surgeon, BrOAMOHK, Gkoboja. OEO. W. coorKR, DENTIST, Asmiujiin, Georgia. Office, Room No. 4, Betts Building. l)lt. W. J.TURNER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ASHBURN, - - - OKOROIA. lap-Phone, Residence No. 4; Of¬ fice No. 41. T. W. TISON, Physican and Druggist. Treats Chronic Diseases. Terms Reasonable. Patronage Solicited. Klootrictty brought Into requisition . Office in the O. K. Drug Store. R R WHITE, Attorney and Counsellor al Law, Betts Building, Ashburn, Ga. Nex-anlilo and Real E-tuto Litigation Reci tve Special ami Vigorous Attention 4n all Courts, Stale aud Federal. City Barber Shop, K. I). LAW, Proprietor. For a lirst-class Shampoo, Shave, Hair-cut and nnv work in the tonsorial line, cull nn me. SATISFACTION - GUARANTEED. Evans Building, Ashburn, Ua. New Barber 5hop. I have opened a new shop in the Christian Building where 1 can he found rea¬ dy to serve my customers. HENRY GRIFFIN. Barber. Sheriff’s Sale. Inder And liy virtue of an elocution issued Iroin the superior Court of Worth county, woortfi*. Iw favor of curium! M, Uyals iivaliiM (hv lliv Kysls Orvhiuxl Company,soorponuum I haw toviod 1111 (lie dvr law* of Ovoiym. on following dcAci-ibod tnu t of land as the prop- .Tty of said I'll.. Kyals ovohard Company, to wit: vll that certain lot, tract or parcel ItJWh. or land stlnato . Iyit»tr and ot'tnK In the <■. M. I Mat riot of t ho county of Worth |orl*!nally sixth Cist riot of Irwin county !, and State of iioonrta, containing four hundred and ninety | too) a res more or loss, known as lot number two hundred and ninety-seven Ford, (SWl, bounded thooasi on tlio north hv lands or 1. U. on by Ian,Is of |i. II. fope. on the south by lands of William W anvil and on the west Coleman by lands of James i.Udis. lewis Todd, l.vj. and w 1*. barks, helny the same tract of land con¬ . Josiah Sibley to the veyed by the sxvectors or said The Uyals orchard Company the by deed otRvo da list Vpril la, IW,"., and recorded in of the v fork of the Superior ii" Court of W orth ooun ty i.corxla, book • folios IM-iV. and being subject to a mortgage oieouted by the said the RyalsOrchard Company totheilertnania bank Trustee. November »4. 1 **T and recorded in the othoeof the Clerk of the supvrtor Court of W or h county Ueonrla. book "O'' (mg. Ndgand J will sell the said fc^wre^Ihe property at public outcry ooumi-'oLnrta at wSTdwTlkwt ^FnL^ir^oi.r^u.^X ?’Ss. lU re& n uw This S day of hovvg^j; u , ,, --THE- Ashburn Advance, J. B. KORNK, Editor and Manager. liATMKDAf, DECEMBER 21899. "A Victory In Iiv#rjr County.” The Augusta Chronicle endors¬ es Commissioner Stevens’ sugges¬ tion that the farmers build, or help build, a cotton mill in every in the State, In an edi¬ torial upon this important subject it says in part: “A factory in every county’ is a for enterprise and devel¬ I lie f armers of Georgia might use effectively in carrying out this suggestion. The people the Soul li are getting beyond the fear of having too many cot¬ ton mills. “Only one-sixth of the cotton raised in the United States is manufactured in the South, and there is no reason why this great money crop of the South should not he manufactured here. There is plenty cf room for develop¬ ment in the cotton manufactur¬ ing business and the South can stand the test when it comes to the survival of the fittest. “Mills in the cotton belt, that escape the necessity of paying ex¬ pensive freight charges for haul¬ ing the raw material can certain¬ ly spin the cotton more cheaply than (he mills in the east. Let the people of the South look to the development of this section and the betterment of themselves and let the mills of the East take care of themselves when it comes to the question of over produc¬ tion.” Not only Macon, but the entire State lament t lie death of Mayor Price, of that city. To a man up a tree it looks like a string might have been attached to most of the Dowev home con¬ tributions. “Ladysmith is holding her own” says a dispatch. But worse still, says an exchange, Gen. White is holding Ladysmith—and by force of arms, too. The latest dispatches state that Aguinaldo was recently seen, bare-headed and ragged, chasing himsolf through the wilderness. Interesting news this. The House killed the Hardwick hill Tuesday evening hv a vote of 187 to 3. It will doubtless he many a day before a like measure is again introdu red. Mark Twain showed an appre¬ ciation of the Boers' feelings to¬ ward Cecil Rhodes when he said: “He is a great man. When he dies 1 want a piece of the rope.” In an account of a local wed¬ ding a Georgia editor says: 'They were married at the residence of the bride’s parents, where they will remain till the groom gets a job.” The Gainesville Eegle, publish¬ ed at the home of Governor Gau¬ dier, thinks the Governor would veto the prohibition I till in case it passes the Senate. If he does, his name is mud. Sir Thomas Lipton, owner of the yacht Shamrock and who made so many friends during his recent stay in the States, lias giv¬ en to the British Soldiers and Suitors relief fund. There is but one minister in the Senate—a Primitive Baptist—and lie is working against the passage of the Willingham prohibition measure. He is about 79 years of age; plenty old enough to have observed the damning influence of whiskey. The Chicago Chronicle says: We fancy we see our noble exec¬ utive “firing” Brother Hanna from hie poet of Lord High Every¬ thing to the administration, as predicted by Washington corres¬ pondents. When that interest¬ ing event happens, hrakemen w ill >>cgiii discharging railroad presi- dents and der kiser von das veter- laml will he deposed hv Private Sell mid t. Are You ALIVE To your interests? If so, we invite you to visit cur stores and see our immense ar¬ ray of new and Stylish Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hard¬ ware, Groceries, and full line of Plantation Supplies. Fancy Dross Goods The best that can he bought in the Northern markets, consist¬ ing of Figured Worsteds, Serges, Extra line Henriettas, Brocades, Oontings, etc. etc. Trimmings, at small cost. This line is com¬ plete and embraces the latest styles. We will he pleased to have the ladies call and inspect these goods. ClotTiing Announcement. We are in the clothing business to please our customers. are never satisfied witli your trade unless we please you with goods and prices. We have a splended line of clothing, Shirts, wear, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Hose, Handkerchiefs etc., which the gentlemen of this section should see. Do You Eat? If so, we beg to call your attention to our stock of Fancy Gro¬ ceries, which can he bought at the lowest market prices. These goods are all fresh. We also supply our customers with everything in fresh meats, such as Beef and Pork Steak, Sausage etc, Phone us/or edibles ofall kinds; your order will he appreciated, and en prompt|attention. New Furniture. We wish to call the attention of the public to the beautiful line of furniture we are receiving. We have oak suits at that will please you. Extentsion tables, Sideboards and China in variety. Wardrobes, Lounges, Couches and Fancy Chairs “to heat the hand.” Stoves-all Kinds- A nice line of Stoves we have, and intend .selling them right. All of you young people who intend going to ing in the near future would do yourself an injustice not to amine our line of Stoves, Cooking utensils etc. Siloes, Siloes. Yes, we have Shoes; Good Shoes; cheap Shoes; Large Shoes; Small Shoes, and infact wo have the largest line of Shoes in Asli- burn. Our stock of fall and Winter Ladies, Misses and ChilIren’s Button and Lace Shoes have arrived and it will be a pleasure to show them to you. Gentleman, we have Shoes and Hats to suit you. The prices we make on these goods will sell them. Our Stores are Crowded With good values in every department. We cant mention all, hut visit our stores and inspect. We can not sell goods at cost but by buying in large quantities and for cash we are enabled offer many bargains. Yours Truly. J. S. Betts & Co « ASH BURN, - m a) t GEORGIA. Jewelry? If that’s what is wanted, you’l find it at Whidby’s Jewelry Store, for lie has a beautiful lot of Watches, Kings, Chains, Cuff-buttons, Fobs, Clocks, Musical Instruments etc. A Present? If that’s what you want, just look af my - Holiday Goods. ir. m. timbtob?. A. B. HcDONALD. J. D. WEST. HcDonald & West, Brokers, Jobbers and Commission Merchants, Flour, Grain, Hay, Produce. We pay highest w Gash prices for Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Peas, Beans, Potatoes and Georgia Syrup; Hides, Beeswax and Tallow. Investment Columbus, : : Georgia. Building, (^eorejia <f)outF(err| fed Florida Ry SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE. 3^ Local Time Table, Effective Aug. 14,1899. Subject to change without notice. Islioo "quick ~' FLY. FLYElt DIxi e El’. STATIONS. QUICK STEP. FLYER. DIXIE SHOO 81 FLY f> 00 pm 11 50 pm 11 20 am Lv. Macon ,Ar 4 15 pm 4 15 am 11 20 am 5 30 pm 12 13 am 1141 sm . . . Solkee . . . 353 pm 353 am 1050 am 0 52 pm 1 13 am 12 4!) pm . . . Unndill'i.. 2 48 i>m 2 53 am 9 19 am 7 18 pm 131am 1 12 pm ... Vienna ... 2 25 pm 2 3L am 8 48 am 7 37 pm 150 am §130 pm Ar. Cordele Lv 2 08 pm 2 15 am 8 25am 7,55 pm 150 am 147 pm Lv. Coidelc A 2 08 pm 215 am §805 am 8 05 pm 2 02 am 158 pm ... Wenona . . 158 pm 2 02 am 7 54 am 8 35 pm 2 27 am 2 22 pm ... Worib ... 1 36 pm . . . 7 22 am 8 41 pm 2 33 am 2 30 pm ... Ashburn.. 130 pm 1 34 am 715 am 9 30 pm 3 10 am 3 05 pm Ar. TiTton Lv. 12 55 pm 100 am 025 am 9 30 pm 3 25 am 310 pm Lv Tifton Ar. §12 35 pm 12 45 am 625 in 10 12 pm 3 50 am 3 43 pm ... Sparks ... 11 59 am 12 11 am 5 45 m 10 25 pm 4 06 am 4 04 pm ... Ileartpine. 11 4S am 12 OL am 5 34 am 1120 pm 4 45 am 4 4o pm Ar. Valdosta Lv 1105 am 1120 pm 4 45 am 5 00 am 4 55 pm Lv Valdo-ta Ar 10 50 am 11 05 pm 5 32 am 5 32 pm ... Lake Park 10 13 am 10 28 pm 0 10 am 0 10 pm Lv, Jasper Ar 9 35 am 9 50 pm G 44 am 0 42 pm ... While Sp’gs 8 58 am 9 13 pm §7 05 am §7 05 pm Ar Lake City Lv 8 35 am 8 50 pm 7 25 am 1 25 pm Lv Lake Citv Ar §8 15 am 8 35 pm 8 37 am 8 31 pm . Sampson Citv 7 00 am 7 27 pm 8 50 am 8 47 pm .. Hampton ... 6 54 am 7 15 pm 9 27 am 9 23 pm ...Grandin. .. 615am 6 36pm 10 05 am 10 00pm Ar. Palatka Lv 5 40 am 6 03 pm JACKSONVILLE DINE. 5 00 am 4 50 pm Lv Valdosta Ar 10 30 pm 11 05 pm 8 30 am 8 20 pin Ar Jack’yille Lv 7 20 am 7 40 pm § Meal Station. Trains No. 3 and 4, the ‘ Dixie Flyer,” bare thri'neli sleeper between SI. Louis and Jacksonville, yia Tifton and through Coach and Sleeper between Macon and Jacksonville via Valdosta, open for the reception of pas¬ in Union 7.30 Depot, Macon, and al 9:30 p. m., and until remains that in Macon Depot on return until a m„ can be occupied tune- Harry Burns, D. G. Hall, General Agent, F. P. A., Jacksonville, Fla. 8 Kimball House, Atlauta, Ga. Wm. Checkley. Shaw, Vice Pres., C. B. Rhodes, Genl. Pass. Agt.., Macon, Georgia. Tifton & North Eastern R’y. “SODIDIFRS COLONY ROUTT.” Local Time Table Jfo. 6. H. H. TIFT, President. W. O. TIFT, Vice-President. General Offices : Tifton, Georgia. No 7. No 3. Nol. Miles. Effective Dec. 19, ’97. Miles. No 2. No 4. No 8 M. P. M. A.M LEAVE ARRIVE P. M. P. M. P.. M 30 SSSgKS CC 10 8 00 0 . Tifton . . . 25 1215 6 25 6 10 TO CC 23 8 15 5 t , . Brighton . 20 12 00 6 10 5 56 CO CC 32 8 25 8 f. , Harding . 17 11 51 6 01 5 48 GO Z Z 52 8 45 14 f . Pinetta . 11 11 31 5 41 5 29 CO w 58 9 01 16 . . Mystic. . 9 11L5 5 35 5 23 ** 10 9 13 20 f , Fletcher . 5 11 14 5 23 5 12 20 4- 25 9 30 25 . Fitzgerald 0 1100 5 10 5 00 ARRIVE LEAVE A. M. Traios Nos 1, 2, 3 and 4 run daily, except Sunday. Train* No 7 and 8 run on make Sundays only (0 Flag Plant Siaiion Trains and stop only on signal All train* connection with the System the Georgia Southern and Flor¬ ida at Tifton, aud tlie'Jeorgia& Alabama at Kitzgera'd, F. G. BOATRIGHT, Traffic FOR ABOUT THE PRICE OF ONE. , Th!- pnper and the Atlanta Twice-n-Week Jour- nal for ‘ $|.25. Here you got ihe nmva of [be world and all ynur inoai twws while It is fresh, pnyinx vary little. more than one paper f‘USIS. Either paper is well worth $1.00. but by special arrangement wrl :u‘o mmbied to put in both of them, giving ihree pawns a weok for min iuw prim: You can» not equal this anywhere eiso, and this vumhllmthm is the best pre- mium fur those who want a state paper and a imme paper. Take these and you will keep up with ihe times. . Bonides general news. the Twice- a-Week Journal has much agricul- tural matter and other articles of special interest to farmers. It has muiar comrihmicms by Sam Jones. Mn. W. H. Feiton, John Temple Gavan. Hon. C. H. Jordan and other distinguished writers. Call at this omce and leave your subscriptions for both papers. You can get a 33mph: copy of ekher pa- per h(‘re on uppiicttion.
