Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXVII.
Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back.
301135. GRANULATED SUGAR==.=$I.00.
TITE.
Ivon cal!,
fcVhite;”
shadows fall,
and r ■
Jr '.'lie, r,
White.”
BBT downy lies',
Hob White;”
JBPite, hide ’neath her breast.
l^ir Bob White,”
le sweetheart to your side,
field of stubble wide,
White, Bob While.”
lie now Wjtfte. 'your Bob sweet White;” r.drain,
lob ephWs l>n,
It o’er the#
lob WjAttideri’s White, Bf/b step'ahear Wd |e.”
my message <Near,
bite, Bob Whbe.”
■is I'hiie. still, you Oil away,
B >b Whits;”
Bir mate in woodland gray ,
■ I bite. Bob Whit's.”
comes , her- tender words
Fr than I he songs of birds.
White, Bob White!”
—Ruth Raymond
FEW GOOD ONES.
|mblic-spirited joy the street. lady met Somo- the
fbout on
his appearance haded
she stared at him in her
Gited fedy--—“Little way.
boy, haven’t
■ ^ttle home?”
Boy—“Oh, yes’m; I’ve
tie.
dy—“And tile loving parents?”
Boy—“Yes’m”
Idy—“I’m afraid you do
Iwhat love is. Do vour
|>k after your moral wel
Bv—"A le Boy—“^es’m.’’ bringing
\ j /1 - icy
hsHiv a good and helpful
^The ^^Hrittle\Boy—' Lady- -V“ Will ‘ Y you es’m. ask ’ ’ your
mother to colme and hear me talk
oil ‘When Dot's,a Mother’s Duty to
Her Child Baffin?’’ next Saturday
afternoon, at '.three o’clock, at Ly
ceum Hall?” j
The Little Bov (explosively)—
“What’s the matter with you ma?
Don’t you kn'w me? I’m your
little boy!”—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
They told the 1 ' youngster to soak
his feet in a tub of salt water if he
wanted tc toughen them, He
soaked his hands,too.
-—“It’s pretty near time for me
to get a .licking,” he exp’ained.
“To-morrow I’m going to sit in it.”
taikw York Sun.
accident in New
Ifcman Hy was badly
Sf a lawyer called
ho intended to
Sylvan 1LEPH ONE. ,
Hosiery Department
Contains everything desirably in hos
iery for women and children. Gauze,
lisle, cotton or heavy ribbed school
hoso. Anything wanted is here.
HOSIERY 3 l-2c UP.
Knit Underwear.
Medium and heavy weight garments,
in tine imported and domestic goods.
Ladies’ underskirts, shirts and pants,
in cotton, part wool and all wool, also
children’s knit undershirts and
drawers.
PRICES 25c UP.
Glove Department.
Fine imported kid gloves in four and
eight button lengths, black, white,
navy and new shades of brown.
PRICE LOO UP.
Fine imported kid gloves in 16 but
ton lengths in white, blayk and tan.
PRICE 2.50
Children’s Reefers.
Pretty effects in fancy lyaids ? and
em
. broidery collars, 12year;/. suitable for boys
■and girls, 2| to White, red,
wy and tan. j
PRICE 98c to 6.00.
i
§ue the coAf a ny 4jar damages.
"Damag*?” said, Pat, looking
feebly over thh^already. Yhis bandages. “Sure,
I have pd ] 0 ike to
iye3lJjj|^l^.ase.”—Youth’s sue the Uj^^iy f or repairs, sor, Com- av
‘ • M man,” said the pro
fessor df sociology, “you seem to
be happy ; would you mind telling
me the iWson for your happiness?’’
“Oi wtul pot. sor, said the Irish
man. “I hoy just done three good
deeds, arid'nnny man who has per
formed thny mod deeds, has raisin
to “Indeed he lmppyV” ” id
“an/may hft has, so the pro
fessor, I ask what three
good deeiisywu have performed?’’
“Well as Oi was coming past the
cathedral this morning, I saw a
wumman wid a wee bit infant in
her arms, cryin thot, hard it wvtuUl
melf the heart av a shtone. .1 asked
her phat could he the matther.
She answered thot for the want av
tharee dollars to pay the fees she
could not get the child baptized, )
an’ it.was a sickly child at thot, an’
liable to die soon. I felt thot bad
for her, L pulled out the only tin
dollars I hgd. and tould her to go
and get the child baptized and
bring me the change. She went
inside rejoicin’, and soon returned
wid her face all smiles, give me
my change, and went away ha pin,
blessin’s on my head. Now ain’t
thotenough.” good,’’
“That’s said the professor,
“now, what were the others?”
“Others?” said the Irishman;
“that’s ah.”
“I understood you to say. you
had performed three good deeds.”
“And so I did, don’t you see? I
dried a widow’s tears—thot’s wan;
I saved a. soul from purgatory—
thot’s two; and lastly, I got sivin
good dollars for a bad tin, and if
thot wouldn’t make you happy
thin you are hard to plase.”—Lip
pincott’s Magazine.
An English Professor wrote on
the blackboard in his laboratory ;
“Professor Wilson informs his stu
dents that he has this day been
appointed honorary physician of
his Majesty, King Edward.” In
the course of the morning he had
occasion to leave the room and
found, on his return, that some
student wag had added to the an
nouncement the words, “God Pave
the King.”
A Topeka nian was complaining
of rheumatism.
“There’s no excuse for you be
ing ailiicted,’’ said a friend. “1
used to have rheumatism. When
it would strike me I would go
home and have my wife throw her
arms around my neck ami give me
SYLVANIA, SO 1EMBER 29, !»)06.
WF GUa SATISFACTION.
13
(897 I. H. HILTON CO. 1906
THE THIRD WEEK OF OUR ANNIVERSARY
SALE OFFERS BETTER VALUES THAN EVER.
It would indeed be a'difficult task to describe the great possibilities of this Anniversary Sale
in one word ; but if any one could do so, that word would be COMPLETE. Every factor
that goes to make a sale a success from every standpoint is embodied in our many thousands
of special offerings for next week. These offerings are a direct appeal to your pocket-book—
an appeal you cannot afford to overlook.
L.
Very Special Anniversary Sale of Ladies’ Pony Coats,
Monday and Tuesday we offer for sale what a close personal inspection will disclose to be the
greatest assortment of ladies’ fashionable fall Fall coats ever placed placed before the people of
Screven, at anywhere near the two prices quoted.
$ 7.49 This assortment embraces all the latest styles and favor
iteisms of fashion, all the most wanted materials, and
all the colors and mixtures now in vogue. This is a
sale upon which we cannot lay too much stress. a
Seasonable Silks.
The newest silks are always, to be found in
our silk department and usually at a lower
price than elsewhere, White silks, plaid
silks, solid silks, 49 cts.
all at
la masssage treatment. Wou 1 'It helped
j me every time. ought to try
it.’’ j
' ‘T will,” said the “When*
man.
will I find your wife at home?’’—
Kansas City Journal.
A Floral Love Tale.
1. The maiden’s name and color
Ofherhatr.
2. An adjective and her brother , s
name.
3. Ilis .favorite winter sport.
4. Ilis musical instrument.
5. The hour he awakens the
family ‘What bv playing it.
6. his father gave him for
punishment. _
7. What did tins make him do?
8. The name of his sister's beau
and , ^ hat , , , w [? e ", ith to
' ' h hat he did when he poppet
the question.
■ ,
) { \, \ V hat dld eho sa >’ as he knolt
, belorfewiet,
A?, , . .
w tom lc s ? e 16 nnn
What founu » coat ,
was on us
°>ie day that caused tiouble.
k ‘ h 1 A k w iat dld ie ^ r -Y a P'
A hat dower did lie oiler hei.
dld!U l, lke f e r '
j!k hat tvas tin ally declared, , . - IO
Y; What did John say when he
A hat candies did he > mg .
her?
19. Who married them?
20. What shall we say to them
in conclusion?
1. Marrigold. 2. Sweet William.
3. Snowball. 4. Trumpet. 5. 4
o’clock. 6. Lady slipper. 7. Bal
sam. 8. Johnquil. *9. Aster. 10.
Johnny-Jumpup. 11 Poppy. 12.
Maiden’s hair. 137 Tulips. 14.
Heartsease. 15. Madder. 16.
Sweet peas. 17. For-get-me-not.
18. Marsh Marigold. 19. Jack
in-the-pulpit. 20. Live-fore'-en
In Time o# Prime, ^
In first months of the^lussia-.
Japan war we had a for striking exam
ple of the necessity preparation
and the early advantage of those
who, so to speak, “haye shingled
their roofs in dry weather.” The
virtue of preparation has great-! made
history and given to us our
est men. The individual as well as
the nation should be pre
pared for any emergency. Are you
prepared to successfully combat
the first cold you take? A cold
can be cured much more quickly
when treated as soon as it has been
contracted and before it has be-!
come settled in the system. Cham- :
herlain’s Cough Remedy is famous
for its cures of colds and it sho
he kept at hand ready for ins!
use. For Druggist^j sale byG Oversl
– Co., Gi
Wool Dress Goods.
Our constantly increasing sale of dress
goods convinces us that our goods and prices
are right. Next week we will place on sale a
all choice wool line, goods 36 at inch - 19 cts.
\ Statement of the Condition of
THE PEOPLE’S BANK,
Located at Oliver, Ga., at the close
of business November 12th, 1906.
RESOURCES LIABILI TIES
LoanTa Capital Stock paid in........$15,000 00 |
Overdrafts. 777 99 Undivided profits, lesscurent 20i
Banking House . .......... 1,836 98 expenses and taxes paid... 35f !
Furniture and Fixtures..... 1,363 65 Individual Deposits subject 90!
W 1 ® and Bankers to check ................. 6,574
1,007 42 Time Certificates........... 1.290 00
Due from Banks and Bankers Certified checks............. 200 oo
in other States............. 2,043 28 Cashier’s checks .......... 405 26
Currency.................... |^ 450 00 00
; Pennies, 5
r Nicklesand 100 54
Check and Cash Items .... 85 20
Total • $23,824 36 Total $23,824 36 >
STATE OF GEORGIA—Screyen County.
Before me'eamr Oscar H, Marsh, Cashier of People’s Bank of Oliver, ' ho
being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement i •- true condi
tion of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank.
OSCAR II, MARSH.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 24th clay of November. 1906.
, ' IOHN KENNEDY, Not/, Public.
McBride.
Rev. Belcffi r preached an inter
esting sermoit hero Sunday.
Mrs. Tommie Stokes, and pretty
little daughter, Francis, of Sa
vannah, is on an extended visit to
her brother, Mr. N. 0. Sheley.
Misses Nellie Lariscy and Pearl
Pinkard, of Baffin, wore the pleas
ant guests of Miss Florie Lariscy
Sunday.
Mr. Billie Boston paid us a call
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Frank Lee and Miss Lula
Reddick visited here. Sunday.
Messrs. Walter Wells and Claud
Ellzey paid Jackson a visit re
cently.
Mr. Herrington, of Bogiey, at
tended prayer meeting here Sun
day night,' accompanied by Mips
Annie Stregles.
Mr. Azzie Lariscy, of Wesley,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. IV. Lariscy Saturday and Sun
day.
We are all partial to the name
“Sleeping Beauty,” especially as
she lives in the fine place, “Curry
Town,
Long Hongkav.
Croup.
A reliable medicine ami one that
fho.uld be kept in the home for im
mediate use is Chamberlain’s Cough
Remeds. It will prevent the at
tack if given as soon as the child
omes hoarse, or even after the
Ipy cough appears. For Druggists, sale by
H. Overstreet – Co.,
■snia, Ga.
Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back.
Farm for Sale;
Located in Screven county, near
Black Creek post oflio . 1 miles
from Poor Robin Landing. 8 miles
from Sylvatiia. Brinson’ new R.
K. touches; contains ; acres,
250 cleared. As good < n and
corn land-as there is in Screven
county. Estate of W. to .-id Mag
gie B. Waters, being s, ■ for di
vision. For full information apply
to G. T. Brannen, on tie farm, or
address, Dr. R. E. Grain . Trus
tee, Nunez, Ga.
A Bad Complexion
conies from bad blood. ] nples on
the face, acne, liver spo; sallow
skin', dark rings about t . eyes,
sick headache, pale w<t "n-pui look,
dizziness will all disal pear if you
take a treatment of 1 If no i’s Liver
Pills and Tonic Pellets, for sale by
ail druggists and put youriblood in
good condition. This treatment
does not force things—the pill
touches the liver, urges it t a action;
the pellet, following (pureb aids vege
table) strengthens and the
bowels and digestive organs, Be
ware of violent purgative, Ask!
bitjM a it is put the iip cuvrr i-mn- tli j
cto Si wit s
way on the market. Entire treat
ment 25c.
Wanted :—Gentlmiian' or wady
with good references, to ttavel by
rail |250,000 or with a rig, for at firm jtlOT? ot
capital. expenseS^h^Dm-ed. Salary
per year and
Alexander,
NO. 17.
Ladies’ Belts.
Ladies’ plaid silk belts 29r
Ladies’ 25c belts - 19c
Ladies’ 50c belts - 39c S
Ladies’ 75c belts - 58c
Plaid silks, black silks,
imported kids, etc. ‘
Ladies 5 Neckwear.
Stylish design, 2oc value 05 y
35c value, lace and chiffon Ol IO a
50c value, lace and chiffon CO C5 c
75c and 1.00 values IO GC o
-
Ladies’ Waist-Special
.
§ Flannel and Farmers satin waits,
l 1.00, 1.50 and 2.00 values, cut
i s to - 69c
I All silk waists, white and black fine
ly made, something good at reg
ular prices, 5.00, 5,50 and 6.00 - 3.79
Domestics.
7c calicoes cut to I wl<-> c.
8e 4-4 shirting cut to 4- G'~* o
8c outings cut to OT o
10c bed tick 5^ ^jC'5 o
6ic checks (standard ' 4^ toll- o
7c bleaching cut to co a
l
%
The SCREVEN COUNTY BANK.
V
Sylv–nia, Georgia.
DIRECTORS: H. S. White, R. W. Nufifi–lly,
J. J. B. Morel, Geo. M. Overstreet, L. H. ttiltoli,
We soli- i accounts of Firms, Corporation* and Indi
viduals. an invite correspondence or a personal interview
vith a view to business relations.
We allow interest on money deposited for a tftlpn
,r ,-d twine. y
Go l notes discounted at a reasonable rate of
fL HILTON, President. W. P. WILLIAMS, Caifttr.
iE2r -jSiamsBBmBm–iMxGsxa–s asgsa'Mini MTHUnrrnn
IMBIklWEg.iH 'SgjBgBBB
SEED We want them and are paying the
top prices.
MEAL We have it, as fine as there is
to be had.
HULLS Either loose on sacked. The
price is going up. Better be
supplied now.
SCREVEN COUNTY OIL MILLS,
E. M. HENDERSON, Manager. SVLVANJA, GEORGIA.
OTaaai!gaPB--.? ^«aaMBiilll lliri'lllll—
r * LIBERAL OFFER
1
S'
i !
■
* $ 40.00 DROP HEA D
SEWING MACHINE V,
V;
To the person who will bring the largest
A:
amount of cash register cupons by December
t'-A
15th, 1906, at 2 p. m. -
• •
With every cash purchase you make of us
our cash register issues you a coupon, save, up to
these coupons and the one having the* largest
m amount will be presented with this modern and
A valuable sewing machine.
to Ay” indebted ing their account
to one, to us paj
a will be treated as a cash purchase.
V ; ISAAC SILVER, SySvania Ha.
1
'; HENRY CLAY FLOUR===$4.98.
WM