The Sylvania telephone. (Sylvania, Ga.) 1879-current, May 17, 1907, Image 3

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I*, HILL BROTHERS. These are the values that set the sta >***»» 3 ; g 1 J- ., w; i 5 qi -. A ,« rr -; r , cl j MANY STORES ENDEAVOR TO MEET THESE PRICES, 3 .RS ter- a Iv , r k id ruuLOW, BUT WE IN EVERY INSTANCE CARRY OUR ORIGINAL MOTTO IS TO ALWAYS GIVE THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST HONEY, Below is a full demonstration of these facts. 26 pieces 12 l-2c Linen finish suiting cut to 87 All 1.25, 1.50 and 1.79 bed spreads cut to p8° . 15 doz Fancy Pillow cases broken lot worth up to 49c, per pair IQ C Remnant sale oj odds and ends of embroideries, worth Up to 19c to go this sale per yd 5 ° 25 pieces of all linen towel ing consisting of crash, huch er back, damask, special per yard y t>QO \ Entire stock of Ladies and •i Misses 25c, 39c and 50c sum mer vests cut to IQ C Solid case bleaching at old time prices, per yard, c fi r LOCAL NEWS 1 L ’ I ■ mV Big court Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Sharpe spent Sunday last at Register, Ga. Let us hope for the best this year, and prepare for the worst. Mr. and Mrs. P. It. Kittles are visiting relatives at Therissa this week. Mr. Fielding Lanier is now work ing with Mr. P. A. Mock in Syl vania. Miss Lillian Walker, of Middle Ground, spent Wednesday in Syl vania. Mr. Charley Pinckney has gone to Columbia. S. C., where he is now at work. Miss Sallie Arnett, of Savannah, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. E. Smith, in Sylvania. Mr. B. II. Walker, of Augusta, visited friends in Sylvania last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Winn McCall, of Black Creek, is now working at the store of W. H. Kittles-in Sylvania. Mr. George A. Mell, of Savan nah, visited his brother, Dr. W. B. Mell, in Sylvania, this week. P. A. Mock sells Longman – Martinez L. – M. Paints in pints and quarts at half-gallon price. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Doster, of Rocky Ford, spent Wednesday last with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Cooper. Miss Mary Parker, ot Kocky Ford, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. S. Laffitte, on the avenue this week. Miss Christine Scott, of Savan nah, and Miss Kuhn, of New York, are visiting Mr. J. C. Scott near Sylvania. The motion for a new trial in Sasser case will be argued before Judge Rawlings in Sylvania on Monday night of next week. Miss Birda Wallace, of Rocky Ford, presided at the organ at the Baptist church last Sunday, Mrs. P. R. Kitties, the regular organist, being absent. Rev. C. D. Adams has received his agrimotor from the manufact urers, and has been getting it ad justed, preparatory to giving it a trial with the plows. Mr. Robert Riedel left Sylvania he this week for Savanuah, where will spend a short while, and then leave for a trip to his old home in Germany. He goes to see Ins father, whom he has not seen tor twenty years. i Remnant sale Val laces in value from 10c to 25c to go in this sale jit 67 10 assorted patterns 10c Gheck Nainsook, cut to per yard 6c 25 pieces 10c black batiste soft finish cut to per yard N 50 pieces full width Per sian lawn can’t be matched elsewhere at 35c, special, yd 21c < hi center table near door special offer in colored mus lins at per yard 5c 25c embroideried handker chiefs, new designs and pat terns cut to 8c All 1.25 Foster’s hose- sup porters cut to 85c New shipment belt buck les new and snappy designs, specie! 16c We will sell 10 yds of best 8 l-2c Sea Island for 98c Just as we are going to press we of learn that Mr. W. A. Mallory, Resource,lost, his barn and stables i )V fi r e this morning about six o’clock. We have noUearned any j of the particulars. Rev. Mr. Smith, of Macon, preached at the Baptist church in Sylvania last Sunday morning and evening. He will also till the appointments here on the next fourth and second Sundays. Messrs, J. F. Candeto and Doug las Arnett, of Fitzgerald, visited Sylvania this week. These young gentlemen are working on the Fitzgerald Leader, and they are, both well pleased with their new, home. Mr. James Billing, one oi the oldest citizens of Screven, died this week at his home near Black Creek. Mr' Billing was 95 years of age, and was highly respected by ail of his fellow citizens. The remains were interred at the Bryan grave j yard. I ! Miss Hamrick will give a musl- i. cal recital at the auditorium on the afternoon of Monday, June did, to which everybody is cordially in vited Miss Hamrick has offered a medal for the best trained pupil m her music class, and this will be awarded at that time. Little Mary, the two-year-old girl of Mr. and Mrs. S. 1‘. Cooper. who has been very sick .-with fever for the the past week, died this morning at their home in Syha nia. The remains will be interred at the cemetery here tomorrow morning at ten o’clock. Mr and Mrs. Cooper have the sympathy ot many friends in this sad bereave ment. The TeleDhone regrets to learn of the very sad and shocking tragedy in the family ot Mrs. buss Lee, near WoodclilT last Tuesday. Mr. Lee’s little boy had a shot gun in his hand, when it was ac cidentally discharged, the load go ing into the body of lus little sister near by, and killing her. I heir j many friends will sympathize with them in this sad blow. Mr. and Mrs. \V . B. Dent and children went out to Mr. John W. Bolton’s, near Zeigler, Thursday of last week, to a sheep shearing, which, Mr. Dont says, was a most interesting occasion to him. rive or 600 sheep were gathered in the pen, to be shorn of their coats for the summer, and there were nea rly a hundred people spread present, at to enjoy a bounteous dimier time. ^During court week 1 will turnisli jftcals at 35c and 50c.—Mrs. M J. Lane. Best 8 l-2c apron gingham assorted patterns cut to per yard CJn Job lot broken sizes cor sets bargains at 75c, cut to 49c Complete line of 10c wash braids in white and colors cut to yd 5c 15 dozen all silk hem stitched Windsor ties in plaids and solid colors Cn 50 pieces 25c union linen in blues, grays, pink very thing for wash suits cut to yd 17c All 50c, 69c and 75c wash goods, such as embroidery swiss, chiffon tissues, em broidery crepes, mercerised suitings, imported batiste re duced to yd sO 40 pieces English long cloth 36 in 12 yard pieces originally sold at 2.00 per pc $1.69 Base Ball. tioloid maintained her par drawn out v–rffip game of ball from j iie ; result ot lie g' m '“ never in doubt, he hnte , winning by the score » 20 to 5 v.olotd v.ocr. up agams . o\ ot , 1 ' ' ! > e ^- c oiiaga me c –ei ies. at May 24th, which promises ^ o e hotly comestod. ■ A. A. Wood. Died in Atlanta May 2nd, at the Soldier’s Home, Mr. A. A. Wood j n the 62nd year of bis age. He leaves two daughters and two brothers. He was for many y t >ars deacon in the Baptist church at Scarboro, Ga . (hisformer home) anf i where he was greatly loved admired for Ins noble traits of character. Instructed in the great truths of morality, by pious parents, lie in earl^v years, accepted Christ as his Savior, united himself with the Baptist .church, and was a faithful member until death claimed his spirit. Possessed of those kind lier feelings which religion always | )es t 0 ws, he had the good wishes 0 [ a p w j 10 knew him. Slow to CO ndomn, quick to forgive, clier fifing no oV il; the good and the | m( j a R ke loved him. xiiis we feel is a bare outline Q | , in upr jgfit useful life, and gives scarce iy a glimpse of the noble c j ir i s tinn character shaping that fi[ e _ [; U | a ll who knew the sub ject of our sketch, will read be tween tho lines many a story of integrity, generosity and devotion which is not written here, but where Hie believer has his best record, on the hearts of Saints of Christ and of God. (Augusta papers please copy.) p j s Dangerous to Neglect a Cold, How ol'telr do we hear it remark ed : “It's only a cold,’’ and a few days later learn that the man is on his hack with pneumonia. This is of such common occurrence that a cold, however slight, should not he disregarded. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia, and has gained its great popularity and extensive sale by its prompt, cures of this most common ailment. It always cures and is pleasant to take. For sale by G. M. Overstreet – Co., Druggists. Laid Corner Stone of Bank. .corner stone of the Kocky r M r tra(jtor Neaglier) g race fully wield ed the trowel. Three representa tive citizens of the town manfully wa lked up—two J deposited each a nickle , td the other a penny, all 0 f w hich was promptly smeared ovei . w fifi mor tar and brick by Mr. ]\j- ea gli er . This was only a me mento and a token of good wishes by said depositors. We are here to tell you that the bank of Kocky Ford, Ga., is a fact, and in a few days you can deposit your funds where—the old adage, cast thy bread upon the waters, and after a few days thou shalt receive a re turn—will also be a fact. N. Nervousness. By properly toning and feeding the nerves with pure blood which is done by using P. P. P. Lipp rnan’s great remedy, the most mar velous cures of nervousness are made, restoring health immedi ately to the patient and making him strong and vigorous in a little while. P. P. P. is superior to all sarsa parillas. P. P. P. has formula on every cartoon. Any physician will tell you that P. PP. is the best combination of green roots and harks that was ever put together for the cure of weakness, general debility and nervousness. It is a good tonic and the best blood purifier in the world. For sale by all druggists. Damage to Two-States. Fire which destroyed the cabin and pilot house of the steamer Two States at the foot of Bull street yes terday morning at daybreak was extinguished by the aid of the fire fighting apparatus on the Sea board Air Line ferryboat City of Bluff ton. It is thought a stove in the cab in ignited the woodwork and start ed the blaze. The man on watch discovered the fire and a volunteer force of firemen began throwing buckets of water on the burning cabin. Capt. Sheckles of the Bluffton hurried to the assistance of the Two States and the fire succumbed to the combined efforts of the two crews. The damage to the steamer is \ given as several hundred dollars;—Morning News, May 14th. 20 pieces Mercerised batiste full 40 in wide special else where at 39c, our price 22 ° 25c Ladies White and black lace hose cut to per pair, see window 13c 60 dozen 10c Flecker back towels, red borders, Limited 1 dozen to customer cut to 5c 8 pieces 25c eottonades pants goods, value at yd I5c All 50c Window shades to be thrown out with fi xtures at 39c Box's knee pants 50c, 65c* qhality to go in this sale 38c 200 steel rod 36 and 38 in umbrellas worth 98c assorted values cut to 53c Remnant sale of all 36 in Windsor Percals 91c 20 pieces Brown Cham pagne Linen finish suiting 19c quality, cut to yd 14c Death of J. P. Miller. Mr. James P. Miller, son of Mr. D. S. Miller, of WoodclitV. after over a year of suffering, and after having undergone three patiently operations. which he endured and with heroism, died at his father's home last Monday morning. thWr7ea;. y Ta e r” , JuSTi'; years ago he married Mis, Maude Newton, daughter of Postmaster J. M. Newton, of Rocky Ford. Mr. Miller established a reputa tion as an excellent business man, and had many warm personal friends. He was buried at Little Horse Creek Tuesday evening, Rev. E. B. Sutton conducting the funeral services. The Telephone extends sincerest sympathy to the loved ones he has left behind. Judge Uses Forceful Language. Judge W. B. Simmons, of Fin castle, Va., told the reporter that L. – M. Paint was used on his residence in 1882, and held its color well for 21 years; he further more said that 3 years ago he was induced to use another paint and is sorry he did, because the other paint didn’t make good, The judge will always now use L. A M. because he knows if any defect ex ists in L. – M. Paint the house will be repainted for nothing. The L. – M. Zinc hardens the L. – M. White Lead and makes L. – M. Paint wear like iron for 10 or 15 years. Actual cost of L. – M. Paint about $1.20 per gallon. Donations of L. – M. made to churches. Sold by P. A. Mock. ITEMS OF INTEREST. . Base ball goods of every kind at Powell’s Pharmacy. FOR SALE :—A practically new engine and boiler, also a No. 2 Frick saw mill.—W. II. Zeigler, Ogeechee, Ga. Plastering lathes for sale. Ap ply to C. B. Pfeiffer, Sylvania. Ga. Official and American League balls at Powell’s Pharmacy. MEN ATTENTION !—We have a new article that men will-find beneficial to their comfort and pleasure. Cannot state tion here. Send 10 ■ for same. Are you wise? Thousands ot men are using this article. Money re funded if you say so after this patented specialty. A. I-. C. Giu l lie standard 12 J-2c uftlity mil to tier yard O 10 pieces regular 48c, wash silk bought especially for this sale to go al 25" dob lot fans ranging in price 19c to 59c, such as Japs Orentials, special iO ' Solid counter new and dainty patterns wash goods, N consisting of Mulls, Batiste, Muslins, Swiss, French sidl ing, as a leader in this sale 9 Limited one pattern to each customer. ID pieces 12 l-2e Victoria lawn full 40 in. wide cut to 6'; I We will sell 12 pieces re. Q'~ ular 50clinen suiting, special price 35 V All 25c India dimities 10 different patterns to go at. c American Specialty (Jo., Box 175. Allegheny, I’a. For Sale Twenty-five bushels ! unknown peas. Apply to 0. B. I feiltei. Syhama, Ga. For Sale:—One yoke extra line young oxen, Savannah river swamp cattle. Apply to Hill Bros., or J. R. Wells. F °K SALE :~A good rrfn s lA'ekioinfd’^VimlfirSvAa F, TeleShone^ffice P " . ' . ^ n S: ^ 1X choppers: w j^ P a > 10 m s a piece tor J_ teet pme logs Also ten good railroad hands at ^l-)0 per day. Wanted 7 Miller Lake- southern < oast Lumber Co. See me if you want first class lumber cheap. Harris Waters. For Sale:—O ld Wells livery stables apply to, J. W. street, GO ylvama On. GO-FLY keeps flies oil horses and cattle. 25c and 50c, sold by P. A. Mock, Sylvania; Parker, B. W. Miller – Co.. J. T. Rocky Ford and M. L. Parker – Bro., W oodcliff, Gm. Where GO-FLY goes Hies will not go. Use it on your horses and cattle. 25c and 50c. I have 5000 feet first class lum ber for sale, cheap. Harris Waters. Base balls, bats, mits and gloves for boys and men at Powell’s Phar macy. Sylvania Hardware Co. “DIAMOND EDGE” Tools make glad the heart of tool users. They are sharp, ready for use, hold their edges and make work a pleasure. Cost no j: more than the other I kind....... t". p 1 Sylvania Hardware Co. U N To The Public. 1 haw opened up a flow bak< shop at the same old place—S.-, 1 am u ng to hi exetvtiling that is nice and up l : J !, ‘1 , ' u,Ic ‘ iiVor tr kc , , . fllln '"}[' . 8 A 1 hop:, .' 11 - m nice } e - and 'mun, clean ;1 eve. t - 0 e n w place J ' AA I : i!V1U 1 W 11 *Wr,bo ‘'A ! ;. W welcome to come a e y pan e. . -i dm..-, Respectfully, R. ; 0. Zkiulkr. How's This? We otfer One Hundred Dollars of Catarrh [v / l J !A", 1 '. . by Hall’s I '"rj/ ( h'nji F J. Cheney A (v the' undersized, Wm ..... have ; knowff p. j. ohenev tV>r the last 1 . | honorable years, and in believe all busings him prefects trans actions andiinanciallv a! I ou t anv obligations ' in ad firm. Waloino, Ki.x.x vin . Wholesale Druggists, Toied Ohio, Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken i: ternally, acting direct!,v upon the blood-and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent fret-. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by vail Druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills h constipation.