The Ashburn advance. (Ashburn, Ga.) 18??-19??, January 13, 1900, Image 3

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The Ashburn advance., January 13, 1900, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text0 #4" m ' £r~ £ *7 Sensational JUvii 'Tf-A 4* V^vvil $ \ % A ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ . Nothing at cost, but erything ^ ® so cheap * ** you can ^ never VT V Regret V » 1 a Pur- M | • j s ^“USe Wlin Ubt We have been receiving and opening daily for some time, a large aiul 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 Ash- burn, bought especially for the FALL -• WINTER TRADE. The public generally are cordially invited to inspect our stock be¬ fore buying elsewhere. If we fail to please you, no harm will be done and we will still appre¬ ciate your call upon us. FRESH LOT FAMILY 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. m. B. dlMivvav, Ahburn’s Gash MECHANT. . . . A Lesson in Bargains To be taught those who will be taught during the next few weeks. Our Hat stock is hard to beat—Neat., New and Complete—and as low as low can be Quite a nice Line of Dry Goods and Notions Are now on our 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 shall sell shoes at a price that will cause the buyer to laugh and rejoice and our competitors to stand and wonder. Come in friends—price, buy and caJry 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—all owing to the fact that they get fresh goods and a heap for a (lime. Highest prices given for hides, either fresh or dried. ['Respectfully , Shingler Mercntile Co. Local Happenings. Joe Everett lias returned Lumpkin. Silver thimbles 25 cents at See new legal advertisements Mr. E. L. Betts . visiting is l e iy tlu weok Sheriff H. S. Story was in the city Monday afternoon. Mr. .l.s. Betts returned Thurs¬ day evening from Atlanta. Mrs. W. II. Everett, of Vienna, is the guest of Ashbiirn relatives. New line of jewelry, suitable for Xmas gifts just in at Whiil- by s. Miss Lola Tison attended the Gregory-Tison marriage at Doles Sunday. A discontented mail is like a frog—lie’s happiest, when he is croaking. Mr. MeKerner, of N. C., was recently the guest of Asbburn relatives. Many absent-minded citizens have been presented with tax fifas this week. Mrs. Greene, of Tifton, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Eg¬ bert Jones. Mrs. D. P. Patterson returned Monday from a visit to relatives in Bayboro. Mrs. Annie May Dorris’ many friends will be pleased to learn of her return home. Miles Smith, (col.) was killed near the planing mill Monday while coupling cars. Miss Alba Herrington, of Sum¬ ner, has been the guest of Mrs. Bunch this week. Miss Vic Evans is in Hawkins- ville, an attendant upon the Oo- ney-Napier marriage. Gentlemen of the next grand jury will doubtless recommend the dog law for Worth. The mail who wears reversible cuffs assuredly believes that one good turn deserves another. Editor Tison, formerly of the llomerville News, was in the city Saturday. Some members of the brass quartette look as if they might have come in contact with a kiss¬ ing bug. Mr. A. lloobin, of Cordelo, was down this week and spent several days with his Ashburn partner, II. Jeffrey. Boalie Fender, of Tifton and formerly a student of the Ashburn High School, was here a short while Sunday. A Western man named Wright is said to have come out as a can didate for the presidency. He is more likely to be Wright than president. Mr. J. 0. Mathis and family, formerly of Macon, are now res ideuts ofAshburn. Mr. M. lias accepted a position with Messrs, Betts & Co., as machinist. Mrs. 0. E. Walker, of Sycamore entertained in her inimitable manner on Tuesday evening in honor of her popular guest Miss Mattie Hedge, of Atlanta. Mr. Williams, of Tifton, has been doing some line work for the ’phone exchange this week. He is a brother to W. W. Wil¬ liams, formerly W. A. Murray’s bookkeeper. Mr. G. It. Christian, who con¬ ducts an extensive jewelry busi¬ ness in Quitman and who is the owner of the Christian block in this city was a pleasant caller at the Advance office Thursday. A mandolin club is the latest musical organization in Ashburn, and is composed of the following members: Messrs. E. O. and G. T. Betts, and Miss Bessie Lawrence, mandolinists; Misses Willie McLendon and Rosa and J. 15. Horne, guitarists. ROLL OP HONOR. Asiiburn High School, I-'all i8gg. Names of pupils making best, record in attendance, fall term Ashbiirn High School: Pauline \Vhidden.. Dora Fowler......... .1. Lee Powell........ 94 Ella May Evans. . ....... Nora Lawrence John Story..... Annie G. Betts Lillian Gilmore Crawford Gilmore........... Sam Evans. 1st Grade—Mary Lawrence 100 U Walter Welsh 100 Slid Grade—Linton Thompson 100 4th “ Kyle Whiddou .. 100 Those making second best : 1st grade—Kathleen Thrasher; missed a half day. 3rd grade—Willie Flanders; miss¬ ed three half days. 4thgrade-Clevelivnd Wood; miss¬ ed one (lay and Eva Wood; missed two days. Sickness caused these absences. The general attendance in t.lio in¬ termediate and primary depart¬ ments was exceptionally good un¬ til the last month. A number of names would have appeared in this report had they not. stopped the laet month, and several had they not stopped the last week. Let parents remember that the winner in any race must press on until the goal is reached. Scool is the proper business of child¬ hood and youth, and your child’s success in school will largely de¬ termine his succest in after life. The names of those pupils who are most in attendance are almost invariably the names of those who stand highest in their classes. A child should never leave a term unlinishsd without a Providen¬ tial cause. We hope that every patron and every pupil will help the teachers and School Board to make the new year upon which we are en¬ tering the most successful school year in the history of Ashbiirn. Gold filled watches, Waltham or Elgin, $10.00 at Whidbys. Miss Mattie Mitchell, of Macon, is visiting her sister Miss Essie Mitchell. Someone has threatened to ask Henry Bohannon how many cross¬ ties tliero are between Sycamore and Worth. Miss Lillian Gorley, one of Cor- dele’s most popular young ladies, is expected to visit relatives hero uext week. We have been informed that Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clarke, of Tifton will become residents of Ashburn in the near future. The fust Georgia watermellon for 1900 was cut New Year’s (lay for dinner by Mr. John B. Greene at the Klondyke restaurant, Tif¬ ton. The melon was of the Iron¬ clad variety, and was raised bv Mr. W. F. Ford, of Worth county. Bee the advertisement of the famous “Triumph” watermelons, grown by W. M. Girardeau, Mon- ticello, Fla. We know the Tri¬ umph melon to bo among the fin¬ est varieties grown. Every farm¬ er would do well to test its nier- its. There is a prayer meeting hold every Wedncsdap morning in the court house in Ashburn, Gu. Court rooms are being turned in¬ to prayer rooms. Hasten the time when swords shall be beat into plowshares and spears into pruning hooks.—Atlanta Repair- er. It won’t he long, says an ex¬ change, before you will read something like the following in the daily papers: “About ten o’clock tins morning a horseless wagon loaded with cowless milk collided with a brainless rider on a chainless wheel. The luckless wheelman was badly injured and being homeless, he was taken in a horseless cab to the home friendless, where hir was painless in an hour or less. *2 /" Cbte space belongs to •the: O. K. Drug Store, Phil. C. Everett, Propr’. Southern Dental | ariors. 0 23k Gold Crowns,...... $4.00 Best Bridge Work, per tooth, 4.00 0 Full Set of Teeth, on Rubber, 5.00 Set of Teeth, on Rose Pearl, 8.00 0 Teeth Extracted Without Pain, •5“ Gold Fillings, from $i.oo up. Wo Defy Competition! Challenge Comparison! Invito Investigation! Wo Guarantee ail our Work! Our Reference: Eleven Year’s Record in Macon. Originators and Leaders of.Low Charges for High Class Dentistry in Central Georgia. JK | Southern Denial Parlors, % 614 STREET. CHPHY WM. G. LONG, 1). I). S., Proprietor and Manager. Macon, ■ ■ - Georgia. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE. The Following is a List oi Sub¬ scribers, Jan 1 st igoo. Advance office. Baldwin ifc Sliingler. Betts & Go., office. Betts & Go., Dry goods Dept. Betts & Go., Grocery Dept. Betts J . S. residence. Betts It. L. Ganda Lbr. Co., Worth—3 rings. E£i£g Cordele, Ua.,—1 ring. Davis, D. II. Davis, A. .1 , office. ?s Denham & Cranford stables. Enterprise Lbr. Co., Worth —2 rings. 1 P EvansJ. W. 4 F- F.vans, J. L. 2 - Everett, P. O. Drugstore. 11. Futch, L. O. 29. G. B. <fc F. Depot. 28. Gardner, Dr. J. F. 38. Gorday, G. B., residence. 3(5. Gorday, G. 15., Mdse. 22. llarell, E. G. 18. Hotel Glyde. 44 Horne,'J. B. 2(5. Hudson, F. E. 15. Iluckabce, It., residence. 20 < Huckabee, It., office*. 1 —1 Isabella It. It. Jenkins, W. K. • 37. Jeffrey, II., Drygoods. 13. Jell'coat, J. G., hotel clyde. 80. Lawrence J. 3. Livery Bt aides. 2. Luke, II. A., Mdse. 27. McLendon, J. T., residence. 3- i r * Murray, W. A.. Mdse. 4 o Patton, Mrs. J. It. I c: Piver, A. B. e Sliingler, J. S. still. 1 oc Slangier, J. B. residence. n Sliingler, J. S., commissary. 43 i Sliingler Mercantile Go. P Sliingler, W. A. « Shingler, T. J.—3 rings. 1 Story, Dr., W. L. Sycamore. 32. Thrasher, Dr T. H. 4. Turner, Dr W. J. residence. 12. Turner, Dr. W. J. office. 33. Walker, J. W. Mdse. Always ring oft, please. Manager It. Huckabee is deter¬ mined to give the patrons of the ’change a better service during this year than ever, and should your ’phone get out of fix you will a favor upon linn by not.i- fying him at once. Dr. T. H. Thrasher received a telegram from Senator Bacon 'Thursday announcing Ira Teagle’s discharge. He will he accompan¬ ied home from San Francisco by’ an army nurse, being yet unable to w alk. He is expected to ar¬ rive hero the latter part of next week. The Loterary department of the Epworth League will hold Us regular meeting Friday evening at. the residence of Mr. J. W. Ev¬ ans. The special feature of the evening’s entertainment will be an art gallery exhibit. Music, recitations etc., will also be ren¬ dered. All are invited to attend. Mr. George Gregory, of Ituark, Ua., and Miss May Tison, of Doles, were married last Sunday at (lie home of the brides parents. Mr. Gregory is a young business man of his town and Miss Tison is the (laughter of lion. Murk Tison, formerly of this city. A host of friends wish them a life of happi¬ ness. With Prof. J. G. Jell’coat as principal, Miss May Jenkins as¬ sistant, Miss Kate Jenkins at the head of the primary department, and Miss Rosa Link musical dir¬ ector, (lie Ashburn High School opened Monday morning with 130 names enrolled. Wo understand that during the week the school has increased so rapidly that it has become necessary to add an¬ other teacher to the faculty, who will begin duly next Monday morning. 150 POUND WATERMELLON t Think of Such a Monster! We can all have them if wo plant Girardeau’s Extra Fancy Se¬ lected “Triumph” Seed. From no other Heed will such melons grow. Thousands of Melons grown from these Seeds in J899 weighed KM) to J85 pounds each —one weighed 148j and another 149j pounds. $210.00 In Gusli Prizes for the 9 largest “’Tri¬ umph” Watermelons grown in ISMM) from Girardeau’s Seed. Giant Beggar Weed Seed a Spec¬ ialty. jg<f Send for Catalogue giving full information to W. M. GIRARDEAU, Moiiticello, Fla.