Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL MATTERS,
Don’t.
fail to see or write Buford Hard
ware Cos. before you place your or
dei for Guano.
Miss Mit tie Merritt, of route 5,
is the guest of relatives in town.
Judge 11. V. Jones has installer
anew pump in the engine room
at the park.
Commissioner Harris is visiting
the schools in the county this
week.
For Sale—A small job press.
Georgian Office.
Mrs. Alice Mashburn, who has
been visiting in Atlanta and Mari
etta, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Redd are visit
ing relatives in Cuba and near
Mat.
Mr. James Holland, of Canton,
was a visitor in Cumming last
week.
Miss Mollie Kemp, who has been
spending sometime in Atlanta and
Marietta has returned home.
Buy your guano from Cumming
Oil & Fertilizer Cos, they are home
folks and will appreciate your bus
iness.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Hamby’,
of Silver City were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Smith this week.
Hon. Berrien Brown was in At
lanta last week attending the fun
eral of bis brother Perino, who died
several days ago.
LOST: —Watch fob, black silk
ribbon with gold bar. Reward if
returned to C. D Heard.
The series of meetings at theM.
E. church closed Sunday eve. Rev.
Hill and Bro. Hooten leaving Mon
day for Atlanta and Griffin.
Miss Sallie C. Tatum and Miss
Laura Tatum were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Light, on Flowery
Branch, route 2, this week.
W. R. & C. B. Otwell are carry
ing the strongest line of clothing
mens Hats Shirts Ties Suspenders
ever before and they will sell them
cheaper than any one else.
We are selling the best buggy of
any one for the price. Homemade
“Dixie Blount” made in Atlanta.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
W. R. & C. B. Otwell.
WANTED: Second-Hand Bags
and Burlap. Any kind, anyquan
ity, anywhere. Write for prices.
Richmond Bag Cos., Richmond,
Va.
Cumming Oil & Fert Cos. are
better prepared to supply your
needs in Fertilizer than ever be
fore. Call and see them.
Mr. H. J. Grogan, the popular
photographer of Buford, is in town
this week. He will remain several
days next week.
MRS. C. A. DAVENPORT,
Buford, Ga.,
cordially invites the indies to call and see the prettiest and
most extensive line of Millinery ever brought to Buford.
I
Prices to suit every one.
Miss Sweeney, who has been in Atlanta the past month
studying the latest styles, will be with her again this season
and will he pleased to show you through.
Opening: Day, March 22.
In Sewell’s Store —New Brick Store.
Don’t.
tad to see or write Buford Hard
ware Cos before you place your or
der lor Guano.
Mr.fi Alfred H. Majors,
who has been visiting in Alabama
for sometime, has returned to his
home at Nettie.
Mrs T- E. Smith, of Atlanta, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. James
Redd, near Cuba, who has been
seriously ill. It is feared Mrs.
Redd will not recover.
Miss Nina Wham arrived Mon
day to take charge of the millinery
department of Edmondson & Pir
kle. This is Miss Wham third sea
son here, and she was warmly wel
comed back.
Are you getting your supply of
the Fertilizers made by the Cum
ming Oil & Fertilizer Cos? These
goods contain a higher per cent of
available plant food than any simi
lar product in the state. So says
the state Chemist. And he ought
to know.
We have the nicest line of cloth
ing we have ever shown over our
counter, so come bovs and see for
yourselves and get a nice fit before
they are picked over. We have
worth clothing to select
from.
W. R, & C. B. Otwell.
Miss Fannie Harrison has re
turned from Atlanta where she has
been for several weeks.
Her millinery parlors will be
opened at an early date. Watch
]'or the announcement.
All kinds of pretty hats in the
Millinery parlors of Mrs. C- A,
Davenport at Buford, and also a
pretty line of caps for tiny tots,
Mr John Rice, who has been in
California for a number of years, is
at home again with his father, Mr,
M. B. Rice on Flowery Branch,
route 2
Twenty names and addresses of
farmers with ten cents, coin or
stamps, will bring “The RURAL
GEORGIAN,” the Great Depart
ment Monthly one year, ten lovely
post cards aud your name -n our
postcard exchange, if requested.
Money returned il not pleased. Ad
dress: Odum Cl.rke, Publisher,
Gainesville. Ga.
The Chattahoochee was on a
“tear” Sunday. Way out of
flooding bottom land, and
coming up within a few feet of
the big iron bridge. No mail was
received Sunday, consequently the
mail was so heavy Monday a. m.
that an unusually heavy hack was
pressed into service.
Worsdel —Hardman:
Mrs. Jonathan Worsdell, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. aunounces the en
gagement of her daughter, Lucretia
Harris, and Mr. Lewis A. Hardman,
of Buford, Ga.. the marriage to
take place April the 22d, in Brook
lyn. —Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. J. L. Phillips is improving
after several days illness.
Sewell’s Store.
J. M. Sewell, of Buford, has a
neat little ad. in this issue.
He has moved into one of the
new buildings on the Allen corner
and has now one of the prettiest
stores in Georgia.
Among other departments, Mr.
Sewell will push his Shoe line
most. His “Bostonians” for men
are something swell and the “Krip
pendorf Dittman” for ladies are
pretty, neat and serviceable.
New Firm.
Mr. Minor C. Shadburn has pur
chased a half interest in the firm
of C. I. White at Bu f oru, and the
firm is now White & Shadburn.
They are doing business at the
same brick cornerand will welcome
you when in town.
Family Bibles.
All newly married couples need a
family Bible to begin housekeep
ing. I can furnish a nice one at
sß.oo.
Rev. C. T. Ivey.
1 Dental Notice.
I will do work as cheaply as any
one. If you have dental work n
do, wee me, I will meet all cut
prices.
M. F. Kelley.
Dentist.
Notice.
Bro. Hill left with me some of
the Revival Song Books by Char
lie Tillman to sell for him. They
are 80c books but I willsell for 25c
They are fine.
Clem. T. Ivey.
WOULDN'T YOU
LIKE YOUR
FOOT TO JmII
LOOK m'Mßm
LIKE iWjlt
THIS fillip
ySw 3NUG
kw\mI ANKL ?
W:\-\ II fit
wfmk
Jll IIIH
. fISKIW
'BOSTONIANS
j Most people look at the
ground as they walk. They see
and judge more often by your
! shoes than by your hat. Do you
I want to be judged by yours?
> Bostonians are correct;
j (severely so. Moreover they
I stay correct —that is, hold their
shape. That’s due partly to the
I shoemakir.g, partly to the
leather, partly to other things,
j Anyway > it’s a fact. Try it!
I Prove it.
Tho osfcnl shown 11/UV
1 above is made of pat
j ent colt on our special NOT
j “ Prionie Carlo” o;:ford
I I ant. This last 13 nlicht- HAVE
I :y thinned above the
] heel, which prevents * iitU
I slipping or sapins BEST
! sides.
Military heel,
single sole. •
I J. M. SEWELL
l BUFORD, GA.
s r Shoes.
You never saw a Shoe Store that wanted to have every
thing JUST RIGHT more than this one does.
We want to give’you full value for every dollar you spend
for Walk Over Shoes. We want you to get good Shoes and
good service. We want you to be happy over every trans
action you have with us. We want to deserve your trade.
In other words, we want to have a Shoe Store you 11 lik&
to come to and be glad to get your Shoes from.
Shoes for the Whole Family.
J. G. PUETT.
Phone No. 4.
Merritt & HockenMl,
DEALERS IN —r
All Kinds of Hardware,
Dry- Goods.
Full Line of Groceries.
Prices on
Fertilizers
Guaranteed against any railroad point, with freights added,,
lower than any one. Fail not to call on
J. G. PUETT,
JOHN L. PHILLIPS,
Undertaker and Funeral Director.
DEALER IN
Metalic and Wooden Burial Cases, Kobes*
Oils, Paints, Windows and Doors.
ALL SIZES OF GLASS.
CALLS ATTENDED DAY OR NIGHT.
PHONE 20.
Cole Cotton Planter
AND *
HEW CENTURY RIDING CULTIVATOR
now in stock-
We have the County Agency
for these implements and ab
solutely guarantee them to do V
the work. Call and see us.
Willbanks & Wofford,
Cumming, Ga., Boute 8*