Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL MA r m J C
t'l'l l < -t-I
Monday was Ordinary’s
Court.
Mrs. J. E. Puett is visiting
relatives in Gainesville.
||The political pot is begin
ing to simmer.
Miss Maude Foster, of Cor
nelia, is visiting relatives here.
Mr. J. C. Munday, of Coal
Mountain, has purchased an
automobile.
Mrs. T. A. Redd spent the
week-end with relatives on
Toute 7.
Elsewhere in this issue will
be found the announcement of
Mr. J. E. Boling. Look it tip.
Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Whit
taker spent Saturday and Sun
day near New Hope.
Miss Laura Tatum spent
several days of last week in
Buford.
The last few days have
seemed more like “good old
summer,” and the farmers
are made to feel glad.
Messrs. J. P. Brooke, Har
rison Jones and Ol Teasley, of
.Alpharetta, were in town a
short time Friday oflast week.
Mrs. J. E. Kirby and little
son, Eugene, who have been
visiting in Buford, have re
turned home.
Dr. O. L. Barnwell and
wife, ofNorcross, spent sev
eral days of last week in Cum
sning.
Mr. John Clifton Orr, -of
Atlanta, is spending a short
time with Dr. and Mrs. John
Hockenhull.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wil
liams, of Taveres, Fla, are
spending sometime with the
Misses Harrison.
The members of Corinth
church are requested to meet
at Wesley Chapel on next
Saturday and Sunday. Having
bought the Wesley Chapel
building, a full attendance of
the members is desired.
The null of Burress & Light
is now in good running shape.
Carry them your grinding.
I will save you money on
organs and pianos.
C. D. Pool,
Buford, Ga.
For trade —An open face
gold watch, for boy’s bicycle.
Apply at this office.
For trade —A good 32 cal.
repeating Winchester rifle, for
boy’s bicycle. Call at this
office.
Burress & Light announce
to the public that their mill
has been thoroughly over
hauled, and they are now pre
pared to do grinding in up-to
date style.
I keep everything in the
buggy line —wheels, tops,
poles, shafts, dashes, robes,
harness and harness and top
adressing. Prices right.
C. D. Poole,
Buford, Ga.
Mr. S. 11. Allen attended
the meeting of the Georgia
Bankers in Atlanta this week.
Miss Cleo Goggans left
Wednesday for her home in
Forsyth Ga.
Mr. E. H. Lightfoot, rep-
resenting the Oliver Type
writer Cos., has been in town
this week.
We regret to learn that the
little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Davis, which has
been quite sick, is not much
better.
Rev. F. T. Williams, who
has been attending the Theo
logical Seminary at Louisville,
Ky,, has returned home.
Misslzzie McClure, of New
Hope, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. P. Burress,
has returned home.
Rev. H. L. Edmondson, of
Atlanta, will preach at the
Methodist church, in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Tatum who has
been visiting in Buford and
Oakwood for the past week,
has returned home.
Mr. W, R. Otwell spent a
few days of this week in At
lanta, where he attended the
meeting of the Georgia Bank
ers Association.
Your attention is directed
to the announcement of Mr.
E. E. Brannon, for Clerk of
the Court, which will be
found in this issue of the
North Georgian. Read it.
We announce to the pub-
lic that our mill is again in
first-class shape, and we so
licit a share of your patronage.
Burress & Light.
A few wagons left and they
must go. I have nine 2 horse
and four 1 horse wagons left,
and I will sell them at less
than I could buy them at a
factory and get them here.
They are the Weber and a
good one, too.
G. W. Heard.
I have accepted the agency
for all publications of the Sil
verton Publishing Company,
of Chicago, and will appreci
ate your orders. I will call to
see you; save me an order.
Jarrett P. Fowler.
G. W. Heard is now at
Ileardville, Ga., closing out 3
car loads of buggies of the
best makes. If you should
need a first-class, serviceable
buggy you would do well to
call on him. He also has the
nicest line of buggy harness
he ever carried in stock.
FOR SALE—One 2 horse In
ternational engine; used at fa>r
for sample. Will sell at reduced
price. Easy terms.
b. J. Busha,
Buford, Ga.
FOR SALE —One 2 horse gaso
line engine, made by International
Harvester Cos, Used short time.
Easy terms andjcheap.
S. J. Busha,
, Buford, Ga.
Messrs. J. R. Echols and
Bcnj. Hughes have boaghtthe
stock of goods of Kemp &
Mashburn. They will take
charge within the next few
days.
-
Children’s Day.
Mt. Tabor will observe
“Children’s Day” on Sunday,
June 12th, next.
An elaborate program has
been prepared. Bro. T. P.
Tribble will preach at eleven
o’clock, and Col, Chas, L.
Harris w r ill make an address
n the afternoon. Some fine
music will be a feature o i the
program. Dinner will be
served on the ground. Every
body is invited.
F. Theo. Wills.
Pastor.
Court House Singing.
To all parties interested;
Remember the annual sing
ing at the court house in Cum
ming on the fourth Sunday in
June, the regular day for said
singing.
You are cordially invited to
come and bring all the books
you have, both new and old.
There will be many good sing
ers present, and for the ben
efit of the older people, we
will have a lesson in the Chris
tian Harmony, immediately
after the noon recess. Come
one. Come all.
-
Peade —Lindsay:
Marietta, Ga.
A marriage of much inter
est wat that of Miss Corrie
Peade and Mr. Cliff Lindsey,
taking place at Roswell. Ga.,
on May 22nd.
The bride is one of Cobb
county’s beautiful blondes,
and a young lady of lovely
disposition and character.
The groom is the third son of
Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Lindsey
of Marietta, and is well known
for his sterling qualities.
Bett wishes and congratu
lations.
Notice.
The next annual examina
tion for teachers will be held
in the Public School Building
at Cumming, on June 17 and
18, 1910.
All teachers holding special
license or whose license will
expire before the close of the
summer term must take this
examination.
Applicants for the exami
nation will please report to
the Commissioner by eight
o’clock sun time.
The State School Comr.
suggests that you read Dut
ton’s School anagement,
Densmore’s Teaching of a
Country School, anual of
ethods, and Georgia School
Laws. Any one desiring
copies of the latter two please
call at my office.
C. L. Harris, C. S. Comr.
Notice.
I beg to advise that the ex
amination for candidates for
the office of County School
Commissioner will be held by
the Board of Education on
Thursday, June 30th 1910.
The State School Commis
%
sioner advises that the sub
jects covered in this examina
tion will be the same as those
for the teachers examination,
and only those making eighty
five per cent or more in the
same shall offer themselves
for this office,
I beg to advise further that
the Teachers’ Institute for this
county will convene on Mon
day, July 4th. I take pleas
ure in announcing to you that
the Board has again secured
the services of Prof. J. W.
Marion, of Cornelia, as ex
pert. All resident teachers
are required to attend. lam
expecting to have representa
tives from the University and
the State Normal School with
us during the week.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend these sessions
and we would be glad for you
to do so.
C. L. Harris, C. S. C.
Notice.
All persons indebted to
Cumming Oil & Fertilizer Cos.,
for fertilizer and other ac
counts, will please call at the
office and sign note for same
when in town.
Respectfully,
E. F. Smith, Supt.
Gallo.
The famous German Coach Stal
lion will be bred by me this sea
son. This is one of the best horses
in tbs south. Will be at my bam
June 4th to 6th, at Ball Ground
the following week 7th to 1 ith and
at Cumming the following week
14th to 18th. To introduce this
horse will breed him the balance
of season for sls 00
J. J- Bruton,
Mat, Ga.
o
Tax Receiver’s Last Round.
Bell’s Court Ground Fri June io, 9 am
Vickery “ “ “ “ “ 2pm
Cuba “ “ “ “ “ spm
Hightower Ct Grnd Mon Jun 13, 10 am
Barker’s “ “ “ “ 3 P m
Coal Mt “ “ Thurs “ 16, 10 am
Roland’s “ “ “ “ “ 2 pm
Chestatee “ “ “ “ “ 5 pm
New Bridge “ “ Fri June 17, 9 am
Chattahoochee “ " “ ‘‘ Ipm
Will be in Cumming June 7th, 18th,
20th. Books closes 2oth June.
J. C. BAGWELL.
R. T. R. Forsyth County,
mEYSKOKEY^IM
tor chl'dreHt mmw. No opiate •
Saving Money
is more important than hard work and some people consider saving
hard work in itself, but only until the start is made. After the first
dollar, saving becomes a pleasure —there is an absolute fascination
watching a bank account grew, hm.sh. -
You can save* money if you Jwill make the start. Our bank offers
you 'every encouragement/*[every protection and the experience of
others \ who began*,; bankingon jmuchjless, (perhaps, than you are
earning.
We are helpjyou —
Will youjallow.us?
Farmers Bank,
“ j tram.- .* w-vMwmmammmmmm
Cumming, Ga,
Union Singing.
Cumrninpr, Ga., Route 2,
May 28, iQio.
The fifth Sunday Union singing
convened today .with triendsliip
church, with more thau an average
attendance. The choir made mel
ody ring.
The introductory songs by M. T.
Wallace 2 pieces, Ed Bramblett 3,
pieces, A H Majors 3 pieces, W A
Holbrook 3 pieces, C E Sams 3.
pieces. Dr C D Heard 3 pieces.
Intermission miuutes.
M T Wallace 1 piece. Henry
Hardin 3 pieces, J L Heard 3
pieces, D B Vernon 3 pieces, J F
Holbrook 3 pieces, M T Wallace 1
piece.
Intermission for dinner 1 ; 15.
Afternoon. M T Wallace 1
piece, Fred Hays 3 pieces. Henry
Hardin 3 pieces. Dr Heard 3 pieces,.
M T Wallace 2 pieces.
luterqa’ssion I5 minutes,
M T Wallace 2 pieces, Thomas
Green 8 pieces, Ed Brannon 3.
pieces, Ed Bramblett 3 pieces, C E
Sams 3 pieces, A H Majors 3 pieces,
J P Holbrook 3 pieces, J L Heard
3 pieces, and wound up with
“Amazing Grace” by the Chair
man.
The next session of this body to
meet with Haw Creek church on
the fifth Sunday in July.
The instrumental part of the
music was given by Miss Mamie
Chamblee. Dr C D Heard, T L
Heard and Mrs Mary Bramblett.
M. T. Wallace, Ghm’n
A. T. Haygood, Sec’y.
Notice.
We have plenty of mate
rials contracted for to supply
your needs for fertilizers in
all grades. We will not be
out of guano., if we can get
the hauling done. We pay
3.50 per ton for haul
ing, and can furnish hauling
for every one who desires to
haul for us, for the next thir
ty days. We solicit your bus
iness. Our prices are right.
Respectfully,
Cumming Oil & Fertilizer Cos.
Kept Tlie King At Home.
“For the past year we have kept tne
King of all laxatives—Dr. King’s New
Life Pills —in our home and they have
proved a blessing fo all our family.”
writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Easy, but sure remedy for all Stomach,.
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 25c
at John Hockenhull.
A 'Woman’s Great Idea
is how to make herself attractive. But,
without health, it is hard for her to be
lovelv in face, form or temper. A veak,
sickly woman will be nervous and irrita
ble. Constipation and Kidney poisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin erupt
ions and a wretched complexion. But
Elect-ie Bitters always prove a godsend
to women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys purify the blood; give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth uelvety skin, lovely complexion,
good health. Try them. 50c. John
Hockvnhull’s.
j'OIIISHOHET^TAR
I Bam Coldsg Prevents Pneumon^