Newspaper Page Text
S()00 yards Bering Calico,
u <3,
*000 yit' o Shafting, 4| d
100 " y .rtls best staple
Ginghams, 6c,
>000 yards Checks, 4,jc.
Fine Black, Blur and Bcown
Satins, ‘20c.
20 pieces best Columbus
Cottonades, 15to2f)e.
20 pieces best 6 4 Oil Cloth, 20c.
Elegant line Ladies’ Summer
DreB» Fabrics, 6 to 15c.
THOUSANDS OF OTHER THINGS WE HA\E NOT SPACE TO MENTION, BUT TIE ABOVE WILL GIVE YOU AN IDEA THAT WILL be WORIH MONEY TO YOU IF YOU ONLY GIVE USA Till A
USTUiesepn.ets are SIBIVTLY GASH. THOSE BUYING ON TIME WEPU1 A PElt CEuVl ON.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS, w„ m., co ASHBURN, GA.
Irwin Co. Faws.
I-ocai tud Personal
1f You Know Anything, Te t.t. It To
-.VST' J hr New*.
If You I)ont Know Anything, lit ad
TATE The News.
“Johnie git your haircut,” at
Laws’ Asubim:, Ga„
Mr. W. E. Fletcher was on our
streets this week.
Too many straw hats at Hayes,
S nith&Co’s. Going at cost.
Mr. E. R Smith has one of the
sttie ' seventy-five acre fields in
vin County. He has 20 acres
’ ifiald in peneb trees of the rarest
v uties, presenting a most beauti
T i scene.
'rit'd reaches, 12-Jeents at Have®,
SmithikCo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cooper,
Weltertown, spent a few days with
Mr. W. B. Dasher this woek. Mr.
Cooper returned home Wed sday,
leaving Mrs. Cooper and the four
babies to spend a few weeks in Syr
amore.
Tobaco, 1 pound for 25 cts at Wulkc, s.
Mr. D. M. Hogan, of Irwinville,
■parsed through the ci(y yesterday.
Our sec ion would be better and
more prosperous if we had more
such rnon. A prosperous man and
always pays ks advance for his
<:ouaty paper.
Walker sells tobaco at 20ctsper pound
On all sides we hear
and praises for Mr. J. W. Griffin,
our rad-road agent. He knows his
bueiness, tends to it and is as oblig¬
ing a - the ulee of business will ad¬
mit ot.
Hay femuhifeCo. sell evaporat
«d appiis at 12£c.
Rev. H Stubbs is rather indis¬
posed this week from exposure in
he recent severe cold.
Wxdaer sella Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes
and Condensed Milk at 10c a car:.
Mrs. J. J. Dasher, of Ft. Valley,
is visiting Mrs. Lee Betts, at Ash
turn. She ard Mrs. Betts came
down yesterday to spend the day
with Mr. W . B. Dasher’s family.
(Cheap Groceries at Walker’s.
Every body should live as straight
as Mr. Quil Dyess walks.
Walker keeps all kinds Cool Drinks.
Dr. W. L Story, the attending
phv.iioian, states that Mrs. Mary E
Henderson is very much improved
and that Btrong hopes are enter¬
tained of her fiual recovery. Dr.
Story has very much endeared him¬
self to the hos t of friends and rel
.aiivea of Mrs. Henderson in treat¬
ing and nursing her so successfully.
Mrs. Henderson is seventy-five
years of age, and about thirty days
ago was stricken with an acute at¬
tack of pneumonia.
Meats, Fruits and Confectioneries at
Walker ’s, Ashburn, Ga.
Mr. Bob WhiddoD, of Ashburn,
was in town Wednesday, agitating
the question of changing the public
road trom Sycamore to Aehbu^i,
-iO as te parale! the rail-road. This
change would improve the appear
ence of things and lessen the dis¬
tance between the towns fully 500
yards. We trust our people will
give this matter due coni- Iteration.
Miss Stella Dasher aud Mr. Ed¬
win Smitb-djave an interesting pro¬
gram for tha next meeting of the
Mite Society, which we are u*.abie
to publish this week.
"W. A. MURRAY & Company,
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST ami BEST Line of Goods in north County!
WE OFFER
pieore v\ hi>e Lawn and
Checked Nain-ook, 6 to 121c.,
worth much more.
Fine Line Ladies’Umbrellas.
(lantk’ Serge and Silk Umbrellas
at $I.00> fl/P ; worth twice
what we ask .'or them.
Ladies’ Hats, Children’s Hats,
Misses’Straw Hats, Children’s
Lace and Embro led Caps,
cheaper than ever nefore.
1 Bale Best Columbus Factory
1 arns, (spun thread) $1.00
Judge Hill Ou The Wing.
Sycamore, Mch. 29. Editor New?:
1 have been in the Brushy Creek
neighbordood for several days
Tbobe people noticed my new hat
I passed oue hou-e where the chil¬
dren hollowed to tell their Ma that
I was passing and had thatuew hat
od. Saturday at Brushy Creek
church they examined it very close
and several gave it as their opinion
that it was a second had hat. They
said it looked too seedy for a new
hat, end did not look very new, but
Mr. Editor I don’t think a hat
bought on credit looks or wears as
well as one bought for cash.
While over there, there came a
very cold wave, the ground was
frozen, and I had on only a sum¬
mer coat and no over coat, they
were the best and ail that I bad,
all on account of men that bought
fine monuments from me and nev¬
er paid for them, and they are men
that wear fine clothes and cover as
much gronrtd as Hoke Smith or
Richard Olney or any other mem¬
ber of Mr. Cleveland’s cabinet.
They have their clothes made to
order and wear fine gold watches
every day, but they do not remit
the money fot the tombs as they
promised. I will soon try tLe
courts, as Nas Henderson says they
will give men justice. I have been
consulting Col. Bass, of A diburn.
Bock Harper says it would be a
good thing to. wipe out all of the
collection laws, and I am ot that
opinion, as the legislature, for the
last ten years has been trying to fix
it that way.
I will say something of politics
later, out will say now that Evar ’o
is certainly gaining ground very
,‘ast.
Next week is court, and I will
have to be in Colquitt, out if I was
litre I would ceric ny go belore the
Grand Jury and urge the impor¬
tance of a good bridge over Reed
Creek near Mr. Dan Purvis’. It is
a very public road a. d there is four
times the travel here that there is
over the Aiapaha bridge on the
Gycamore and Irwinville road.
That Brushy Creek gang should
have a bridge, as they are as clever
a gang as lives in Georgia or any¬
where else. I coutd say more, but
will say it later. W. W. Hill.
Work of the Freeze.
It would be an- impossibility to
give an accurate estimate of Ihe
damages to the people of our sec¬
tion, caused by the recent cold
wave.
In our judgement the work of the
past thirty days wifi be to do over
again.
The most serious loss is sustain¬
ed by the melon growers, whose
crops were the best ever known
here at this season of the year.
Prof. R. H. Sutton and Mr. G. D.
Peacock areour largest melon grow¬
er*. and so in this line are the heav¬
iest loosers. It is doubtful if they
can get seed to replant the crop,
and even if they do the crop will
be late, thus lessening the chances
of making it pay.
Grape*, peaches and pears are all
killed and we may expect no frujts
in tbis line, except what may come
after the cold is over.
Gardens and truck farms are all
to be planted again. Many of the
farmers would have been plowing
their corn crop by the first of next
week, but instead of that they, will
he planting again.
100 Men’s Pure Linen Shirts
SOcentsesch. the best bar
gain yet.
.Our line of Clothing will just
suit you. and we have the
prices to suit also. We have
just simply sawed off the profits.
We offer Fine Blue Flannel
Suits at $7.50. Fine Black
Corkscrew Suite at $10.
Former price $10 to $15.
Ladies’ Vest, 10 to 25c.
Gents’ Underwear at f their
Grand Jurors for .April Term
Of Irwin Superior Court.
R 'W Clements, Jehu Branch,
B W W lliams, J A Sutton,
E H Moore, J T Dicks,
Marcus Luke, J W Heuderson,
tY J Royal, Jno A Branch,
tVui Grantham, Wm Rogers,
J II Harper, J F Bishop.
Riley Harper, M I) Young,
1. R Tucker, Jno McMillan,
L L C Harper, tV E Coleman,
John Clements, V. L Me While,
Isaac Gibbs, JnoTneSmith, (Dead)
A J Dyetis, James Whiddou, Jr.
J R Button, Marion Dickson,
B E Sm ■ i, D ,J Branch and G R Cooper.
Pkti r JuROBS.
Newton IJjnd rson, M T Paulk,
J R Paulk, Moses D Bai'per,
Geo Fletcher, Jno W Paulk,
David Whiddou, W T Bass,
E J Casque, W J Clements,
Elisha Tucker, Richard Gibbs,
Daniel Gray, E A Johnson,
E N Taylor, Geo W Fletcher,
Love Young, Joe Fletcher,
R D Sinclair, James J Luke,
Joe Pa fiord, J N Gibbs,
J W Fletcher, J W Totnberlin,
M G Hunter, J W Whiddou, *r.
O ,T Henderson, Mnlcom McMillan,
Alonzo Jones, L L Harper.
J B Fietcher, J H Faulkner,
J Y r Paulk. J II Whitley,
R B iVatsoo and J J Lee.
--*
Elsewhere will be found a letter
from ‘‘Voter’’ at Crisp, and oue
from Hon. M. Henderson, both of
which have suggestions as to how
we shall elect delegates to the gu¬
bernatorial convention. The two
letters represent the only two views
our people have on the question of
elections, and wiil b» of g’\ at inter
est to our readers.
Ocala Items.
Ocala, Ga. March 27th. Editor
News—As it has been some time
since I gave you any dots from
this section, I will again endtavor
to give you a few items this week.
We were visited by some more
rain laet week and now we have
soma very cold weather, and W6
fear it will prove disastrous to the
fruit crop.
Superior Court convenes in Irwin
villa next week.
Mr. Duncan Nicholson and Miss
Jennie Bridges were happily united
in marriage at the residence of the
bride’s parents on Wednesday even¬
ing March 21st. Rev. O. D. Mulke.,
officiating. The young couple have
our best wishes through life.
Your correspondent tried to send
you some news last week, but could
n , jt get my ] etter carr j e d to the
office, notwithstanding all this 1
hope to be on time this week.
News is scarce just now, but will
give \ou more iteirs later.
Thomas A. Bussell.
Hiivorv <&• F'eed.
S T AilB L E S
Ashburn, : : : : Ga.
First-class Turn-outs on
shore notice at reason¬
able rates • S- M. COX\
Prop’r.
AT Mi s. JR. R. H ». YES will lv 'omul
A NEW and ELEGANT
Stork of
Spring and Summer Goods.
LADIES and CHILDREN’S HATS
BABY CAPS,
LACES, RIBBONS
and FLOWERS in
GREAT VARIETY.
VEILING, GLOVES etc.
MY PRICES WILL SUIT.
3 30 Mrs. ER HAYES.
value.
Did you ever wear a pair of
Smith’s Shoes? We have
them in Gents at $2. $3, $4,
•$5 a pair. Ladies’at $1.75,
$2. $2.50 and $3.00.
Tnejr are the beat, and we
guarantee them.
Our line of Gents’Shirts, Col
Isre and Ties are just simplv
'
out of sight. The latest
a. d best made.
We sell you the best brass-
Irwin’s Legal
APRIL SALES.
GEORGIA— Irwin County.
Will be sold at the court hr
door in said county on the
Tuesday in April oext within
legal hours of sale the
prooeryt to wit: Thirty head
.took cattle branded with the
ter‘Z’ narked swallow forked
er deluce in one ear aud
bit in the other. Also fifteen head
of stock hogs, marked split and
der bit in one ear and swallow
in the other. A portion of the said
fifteen head marked crop and
crop iu one ear and two
io the other. Also one bay mare
about three years old. Said prop¬
erty levied on and to be sold as
ihe property of Marv E. Faulk un¬
der and by virtue of a mortgage fi
ta issued from the County Court
ofsaid county, in favor of D. H
Davis vs Mary E. Paulk. Levy
made Feb. ‘20th. 1894. This Mch. a
1894 William Rogers, G.C.B
APRIL SHERIFF SALES.
GEOROIA—Irwin County.
Will be sold at the court house
door in said county on the tiist.
Tuesday in April next, withen the
legal hours of sale, the
property to wit: Four hundred and
ninety (490) acres ef land, lot no.
93 in 3d. district of Irwin County.
Said property 1-vied on as the prop¬
erty of S. D Walker, agent, to sat
i»fv tax fi fa issued by J. vv. Paula
tux collector of said county, ha¬
state and county taxes for the year
1893. Levy made and returned to
li t! by William Rogers, L. C. This
Mch. 5th. 1894.
Also at the same time and place
four hundred and ninetj (490) a
cres of land, lot no. 49 in the 3d.
district of Irwin County. Said
property levied on as the pioperty
of WilliamMinor, to satisfy one tax
fi fa issued by J. W. Paulk, tax col¬
lector of said county, for state and
county taxes for the year le-98
Levy made and returned to me by
Wm. Rogers, L. C. This March 5th.
1894. Jesse Pauls,
Sheriff.
citation .
GEORGIA— InwiN County.
To ali whom it may concern,
Mark Harper, admiuistraior of Jo¬
seph Harper, has in duo form ap¬
plied to the undersigned for letters
0 f dismnis^ioQ from said adminie
tration. Said applicant wilibe heard
at my office in Irwinville on the
first Monday in May next. This
March 5th. 1394. Daniel Tucker,
Ordinary, I. C.
Notice.
All persons are hereby forewarned
that no tfsliing or hunting will be allow¬
ed ou lots of land nos. 198 and 190 in the
5th Dlst. of Irwin Couuty.
o-23r It. 1. Kirkland.
Notice.
Ail persons are hereby forewarned
that no fishing or hunting will pe allowed
on lots of land nos. 21 and 22 in the 3d.
district of IrwinO ounfy
J. £. Clements.
REPAIR-SHOP.
1 am prepared t o do \udl
hinds of repair work on
buggies, wagons , carts,
etc. Horse siloing a spec¬
ialty. Respectfally,
Marcus Luke.
Trwinville, Ga.
ie rouit hack Acnrs, noth
Or you nrs all worn out, reallv good for
nnotrrrs m<t. It is goneiil zitoir dsbility. kitteiih. Try
IE wlllcuro you, cleans your lirer, and glv.
a good appetite.
houp Cedar Buckets at 26.:.
Root Plow Hames, 30,'.
Plow Stocks, 75o.
Boy Dixie Plows, $1.25.
Wo have the prettiest and
caeapest lot of Crockery
ever brought to Ashburn.
We save you just one half
on most of it.
W‘e OffCP --
2511m N. O. Crawling Sugar $1.
20 ” Mead Rice. $1.
44 ” Coffee, $1.
FREE TO EVERYBODY.
It will cost you nothing to cult and examine our
ivork■■ Weave prepared to maiu e o' repfOrany pxi
of a buggy, wagon nr cavt%o "anything else done ii
a first-class repair shop.
I-Iorse Siloing don© in the Bast of Stvlo
GUNS, PISTOLS etc., REPAIRED BY EXPERIENCE!) WORKMEN.
Give us a trial and be convinced that we do the best work for the
least money of any concern in the country.
VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER.
J
3-9 tf Minnie, Ga.
Jo*. E. Birins. PreVt. A ../. Callahan, l ire Pres't. F.J Birins, Coxier.
The First National Bank of Cordeie
The Accounts of Lumbermen, Manufacturer-, Merchants,
Firms and Individuals Solicited.
Collections aSpeoialtv
MILES & STIFF COMPLY,
» -MANUFACTURERS OF
The Cooper Piano!
--DEALERS IN-
Pianos, Organs and Sheet Music
134 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. RUg.l6,’o3.6mo
BEN-HDR i
BEST value for Ihe MONEY mm
. STRONG and '■'A ' > yfh
DURABLE. /
1 1-4 Cushion Tiro, $75.00 IVr*sra:itic, $90.00.
/
Central Cycle MT!?. 0?.
INDIANAPOLIS, JND.
Till!' CENTRAL
.Vi HIG- HE3T
ORAD ht • • •
i\ z $133 00
P 5 rice.
DISCOUNTS to DEALERS. CATALOGUE FREE
Standard School Books., as
adopted by the School Uoin
missioae’s of Inviu, Worth,
Dooly and Wilcox counties
kept in stock. We carry a large
stock of
General Merchan di.se
solicit YOUR Trade.
J 3. IBstts & Co..
2-9 (5 Ashbukn, Ga.
D. A. ROBERTS
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER,
Sycamore, Oa,
Plan* aud Specifications furnimed on
(■12 Hc’oticn. Correspondence incited.
Crystal Flour, Extra, per bbl, 3.75
Best Leaf, half pat., 4 00
Gold Brick, lull pat., ” ” 4 23
Hand-picked seed ground
peas, per bushel, 1.00
Fish Hooks, 10c per box.
Fish Lines, lc each.
We just knock the sights off
competitors on Tobvoo:
Farmer Girl 11 pounds for *1 ' 00
Maid of Athens ; R.JR, and
8u* are the best brands made
Pins ‘le a’paper.
BROWN’3 IRON BITTERS
cures Dyspepsia, Ir 5 »
digeetion& Detulity.
$40*32 WEEK PER
FOR
W 91 IK 8 WORKERS
Of either sex, any age, in any part of the country,
at the employment wftich we furnish. You need
not be away from home over night. You can give
your whole time to the work, or only your spare mo¬
ments. As capital is not required you run no rick.
We supply you with all that is needed. It will
cost you nothing to try the business. Any one
can do the work. Beginners make money from
the start. Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor you can easily make a dollar.
No one who is willing to work fails to make more
money every day than can be made in three daya
at any ordinary employment. Send for free book
a rUining the fullest Information.
H. HAL LETT & GO.,
Box 880,
PORTLAND, MAINS.