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Official Organ Irawa County, vol in. For 10 Days Only! Mm # A BIG SALE AT T. GOTTLIEB’S. Bn Hundred Dollars will have to be raised before the ten days are over. i bo only way we can possibly do this is by offering our entire stock at , . it will _ mr own prices. We will make money by doing so and be a f - eat help to you-—the way we make the money by selling so cheap, le first thing is, we get our goods cheap; the second thing, we need it money for Mr. Gottlieb to go to New York and buy our spring • ek. Remember your time. Here below we show plainly what we can do. From February 25th to March 6th. ent Towels 0<5 $1.50 pr. Pants............ $ $1.40 1.00 $2.25 Partts. ............. 5-cent Socks...................... ......4c ag. nt Dark Calico................... : .. ..3*c JO-eeat Ladies’ Hose.............. 5c r nt 1-tiCitle e oes fw..-. ' .5c 25-coat Large Washpan........................... Dislipau^«^,-... .>.............13c ‘tout Pereales .................... i Sc. lO^ent bucket 4c at. Dating............ ........ 5c 20-cewt Milk .. .......... 14c nt Gotten -Plamn*- 1 ............ 4V 2 c 5-cent -cent t'iHc gross Goods .. .. 10c 35-cent Well ,„ t n ress Goods ..... lav^c 10-ceirt bottle Machiue^>il................,V i Mob’s Shoes go for...... 5-cent^bottle Ink.............. 3c oil Grain Shoes.......... ySc 5-cent Ladies’ Handkerchief 2c • Boys’ Shoes............. $1.00 25-cent Window Curtain..*. .- 14c Hen’s Strong Shoes................$1.90 4 Pencils Toilet j^o for ............... .lc Vici Kid Shoes....................$1.05 3-cent Soap............ 1C Ladies’ Shoes.. r sc 30-cent Corset goes for....... We Ladies’ Slides.. $1.25 $1.00 Ladies’ Corset........... fiac ;nt Pants go for B)c $1.50 Ladies’ Corset........... 05c We do not ask you to believe us, but come and see for yourself. 1 ew fork Bargain Store. ! Henderson & Paulk old stand, on the tr' Jirvl U corner of Fourth Cherry Streets, OCILLA, GA. ftOTTLIEB, Proprietor, N. E. ORY, -Manager. HOME NEWS. id roads, Half loads. aano moved out of town lively week. »ad the new legal advertisements iis issue. e notice of hogs taken up by Kirkland. negro died of meningitis in >n last week. .rmers complain of being badly id with their work. r. Algl'fe, of the Liberal, paid a a pop-call Saturday, e attractive new advertisement e Harley Hardware Co. ss Ruby Brown, of Smitbville, titing relatives in Oeilla. •. E. T. James, formerly of sly, is now a resident of Oeilla. . J. G. Knapp, of Fitzgerald, n Oeilla a short while Wednes e Ensign-Oskamp Co. now own ununings’ mill property near ty very young oats were killed ; ’ ht by the freeze, so we have told, . i recent freeze killed rose s to the ground in some flower hereabouts. s deputy sheriffs of Irwin aret . M- Whitley, D. J. Branch, ?, Paulk and Jake Young. t large addition to Henderson ang’s livery stables on Cherry will be completed this week. v is the time to buy pianos, or md sewing machines, at gro tore of Thompson <fc Mathis, J. R. Gaulding saw the belled •d last Friday, out on the near Mr. Jas. S. Gaulding’s. at shall we say of the man an play crokinole by the day, f ven delay his meals to put * *1 THE DISPATCH. OCILLA, IRWIN COUNTY, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1899. On Thursday evening of last week, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. D. Garrison, Elder W. II. Harden officiating, Mr. George E. McMillan, son of Mr. John Mc¬ Millan, and Miss Annie Garrison Lore made man and wife The l»!roomsmen and bridesmaids were: 'W. 3. Luke and Miss Sopkronia II. McMillan and J. W. Garrison and Miss Susannah Luke. ’ A wedding supper at Mr. Garrison’s and an Bifair at Mr. John McMillan’s next day closed the wedding festivities. The Dispatch wishes the handsome young couple every bleasiBg can be crowded into their lives. Abe Watson, a negro gambler, was shot Tuesday by another negro at the Ensign-Oskamp mill, in this place, and wi at one o’clock next ill was notified, cat [ Fite Wednesday I fo sum moned, man the scene of carl to sit on Abl r and found him—I breakfast! I antine j pke on soml What N J about dry I Is Id is hardly wol tells you tfl back and I goods provfl ted. Monday * us that Mr. I over the Ii his dauglj J sick with ing very J C. It. fl spent last! rnee and * ing horn 5 a powerful! gathering There I « ;ht. son’s, at ■ AUNT SOFRONY SAYS That if women knew their power over men and would exert it entirely for good, this world would be a paradise. That she tries her level best to see good in everything, but when she finds briers with her feet between the sheets, her mind wavers a little. That she has watched close for quite awhile, but has never yet seen as much as a nickel of a man’s hoard¬ ings placed in the coffin with him. That she considers it almost an. insult to a landlady for one of thej boarders to ask if the house foots, the barber bills for shaving the biscuits. That she hears of a middle-aged man at Kissimmee who says he went to school with her. It must have been the universal school of ex¬ perience. We wK attend that. That a girl never feels as helpless or as miserable in all her life as when she sees a young widow suc¬ cessfully throwing the meshes of her charms around her only beau. That there is too much sentiment and too little business in matrimo¬ nial contracts. Sentiment departs generally with the honeymoon, but the pot must boil on through life. That up to and including last Sunday bicycling gould not be ac¬ complished between this place and Nashville, nor was buggy riding as far as Alapaha altogether agreeable. That while women are barred by custom from popping the question, yet the power is not lacking in any of them to show the favored one his suit iB not hopeless. This might be called the language of the eyes. That she thinks it unkind m the men to want women to take ojf their hats in church and at public entertainments. Every woman be¬ lieves her hat to be the prettiest in town, and when she has an oppor¬ tunity to exhibit she likes to take full advantage of it. After giving the subject long and serious thought, she has decided" that no old maid or old bachelor can be even approximately As for widowers, she doesn't know, as they rarely stay single long en- ! ough for her to determine whether they are happy or not. Local Schedule O. & A. Trains on this road tun as fal¬ lows: Leave Oeilla 8:30 a. m. and 4:45 p. m. Arrive Oeilla 4:20 p. m. and 8:25 :p. m. Leave Oeilla (Sundays) 10:45 a. m. Arrive Oeilla (Sundays) 2:05 p. m. Close connection made for all points north, Bouth, east and west. Religious Notice. Rev. W. W. Stewart will jflfCaoh <in the Methodist church in Oeilla on the second Sunday in each month, morning and evening, and on the fifth Sunday, morning and evening. I will preach at Henderson’s chapel at 11 a. m. on the first Sunday in each month. E. F. Register. Inklings from Isaac. The freeze did Considerable dam age to stock. Mr. John Walker, of near Fitz* gerald, and Miss Martha Gibbs, of Isaac, were married February 16th, Judge Marcus Luke •officiating. Mr. Chas. Clements add his sister, Emma, of near Rochelle, visited friends at Isaac last Sunday, Mr. Henry Stone says he knows where there will be a wedding toext Sunday, but he is not aiming to say a word about it. Mr. E. L. Hancock is now vinced as to which is the luckiest day for shooting black-birds. Feb. 21. SCHOVIELD. Pap’s Pleasant Pointers. Mr. C. L. Farley spent two days of last week in the city surveying town lots. Messrs. Joe and Warren Fletcher spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. T. B. Young. Several people in this community are suffering the pangs of—mumps. Miss Susie Clements, of Sycamore, is visiting her brother, Mr. R. P. Clements, of this place. Joe Young says he may survive, but he will never look like anything after being snow-balled by the Wa¬ terloo girls. Mr. T. B. Young gave a hunting' party last Saturday composed of Messrs, W. M. Caddie, George Warren and J. J. Whiddon. They all had very good luck, but Mr. Gaddie won the blue ribbon. He killed two birds. Misses Hattie Bush, Claude Me White and Mary Young, accompa¬ nied by Mr. J. II, Young, attended church at Hickory Spring Sunday. Everything, even to the wedding bells, was frozen by the blizzard. Wanted: To know of the editor what will be good for a corn on the right hand side of the left little toe. Joe Young. [We are unable to »ay what would be “good” for the corn, but would suggest tooth-pick shoes. To get rid of it, put toe in stew pan and boil till nail drops off, then drill hole in corn, fill same with dy¬ namite, warn the neighbors to get behind trees, and touch it off. Ed.j Mr. S. M. Clyatt tried to pull some feed frem his horse to give to a calf, and received a kick on the leg. Moral: Don’t lock up that horse, for “thieves will not break through and steal.” Pap. Waterloo, Feb. 20. Taken Up. Nine head of hogs, crop and up¬ per bit in one ear, crop and split dv the other. If not claimed within 30 days, will be sold to the highest bidder. 2244t R. I. Kirkland. Bright Berrien Beacons. Mrs. Slater and her daughter. Miss Gussie, of Alapaha, have been pleasant visitors at Mr. J. S. Mc¬ Millan’s for the past few days. Miss Maude McMillan is the guest' of Miss Blansett Chamhless this week. Miss Olfte M. Paulk, of Willa coochee, has charge of a school a few miles -west of Tifton. Bates or Dan P. must have sent iftteir valentine down this way, ash certain young lady is wondering where hers came from. I would like to know which young man was the worst disappointed last Sunday when two other fellows took thiir best girls home from-the sing? M«issfs. John and Joe Connell, of ■Cross Ronds, visited this section Sunday. Mr. Bill Williams has accepted a position with the Turfaer "Brothers of Alapaha. Much success to you, Bill. Quite a crowd from Alapaha at¬ tended the sing at the Harper schodl house Sunday. The Withlacoochte Binging con vention will be held at Flat Creek church the fifth Sunday iri April and Saturday • before. Everybody fevitetl to come. The farmefs id this section are Very busy preparing for planting. Feb. £o. Ms S. Fresh fish and oysters every Fri¬ day night and Saturday, at the Oeilla Beef Market. Cafison 4& Bruce, . 1-13-tf. iu%. whole community deeply sympathizes with Mrs. J. H. Powell in the death of her sister! Miss Lucia, who departed this life Monday at her home in Jasper, Fla. WATT & HOLMES HARDWARE GO. FITZGERALD, GA. ‘HRADQUARTEKS FOR Hardware, Flows, I Wagons and Buggies. We Make a Specialty ot Sash, Doors and Blinds. A Full Line of Faints, Oils, Colorings, Hard Oils, Varnishes, Wood Fillers and White iLead. We can supply you with the best Belting ami LubHeating'OHs’imtmi factured. Send to us for your mill and steam fittings. We can fuftiiili them. WATT & HOLMES HARDWARE GO. BOYD’S ODD STAND. FITZGERALD, <G A. Harley Hardware Co. am. Tinware, Crockery, House FurnisWna Goods, —" - ^9 — - Harley Hardware Co. j. A. 1. HKNDERSO.t. J. L. PAULK. n. n. PAULK. E. V. PAULK. H ENDERSON. PAULK & 60.0 Dealers in General Merchandise, -OCILLA, GEORGIA. ****** ■Such as Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Shoes, Hals and^Gaps, Family Groceries, Crockery,’etc., Wagoire,'Buggies, Hftrness And Saddles-. ’FURNITURE of All Kinds. • ••• Coffins and Caskets ■Steves, Cooking Utensils, etc., Farming ‘Imple¬ ments of all kinds. In fact, we 'hate a full stock of General Merchandise, which we are selling at prices to suit the times. 7-9-tf. 3 5 WlbUAM HENDERSON, ■ DEALER IN BEST BRANDS OF Guanos. AClB PHOSPHATE, KA1N1T AND MURIATE Op POTASH CONSTANTLY on it and AND AT LOWEST PRICES J bN TIME OP. FOR CASH. OFFICE, WITH C, II. MAR ' TIN, ON FOURTH STREET, ' OCILLA, GA. 1-20 ■: . .. v /|* : ^ mm Official Organ Irwin County, We carry a complete line of Shelf and Heavy Hard¬ ware, Plows, Plow Gear, Harness, etc. We call particular attention to Chattanooga Chilled Plows and Planet, Jr., Cultivators, Close prices, fair dealing. NO. 32. Saw Mill Turpentine Still Supplies, Waootis, Heavjy Harness.