Newspaper Page Text
AMITY.
Grain crops are harvested with
very From good the results. the
looks of farms down
here one would suspect that our far*
iners were turning their attention to
raising hay.
Mrs. J. F. Kennedy, who has been
quite sick slow. for some time, is improv*
ing very
Mrs. E. A. Harper is no better at
this writing.
Rev. T. A. Nash filled his regular
appointment here last Saturday and
Sunday. Messrs. S. II. Dunaway and It. B.
Edmonds are the champion win at
growers of this section.
Misses Annie and Maude J. Benf.ley, Bentley,
in company with Mr. F.
of Washington, visited the “Gate
City” last week. andT. Guille*
Messrs. It. F. N.
bean were in the New Hope settle*
ment Sunday last. candidate for
Col. Crocker, coro¬
ner, when asked about his candidacy, Double
stated that J. M. Reese, of
Branches, was his campaign manager.
But when he (Reese) comes out in
behalf of another candidate, we can’t
comprehend his policy without it is
so much per head and he is pushing
the last man.
We read with pleasure the letter of
Mr. Godard from Macon.
It seems that Messrs. B. S. Flor*
ence and Alfred Moore have some
campaign managers too.
It affords an onlooker no little futv
to carefully watch the maneuverings
of this campaign. Who will be the
next man pulled Truly, out of “the the race for of
party politician policy? is hard.” way
the
Is the Jourxal picnic for this
summer a dead issue?
The Langhren gold mine is now
pushing the work tweutyefour hours
per Mr. day. II. Freeman and wile
H. were
•with home folks at Leverett last
week.
Miss Ella Smalley, who is visiting
in Columbia, McDuffie and Augusta,
is expected home in a few days.
A good crowd of young people of
gathered at the hospitable Sunday home
Air. G, A. Green afternoon
and indulged in singing fora time,
R. W. K.
LOCO .
The sound of the thresherman’s
whistle is heard in our midst this
The wheat crop is much larger
than usual. of
We regret to report the illness
Mr. Geo. 'V. Jones, who has been
confined to his bed since last week.
The poor millers are too busy
these days to let much grass grow
under their feet. We are grind, glad and the
farmers have the wheat to
it is as it should be, so lets prepare
for another good grain crop this fall,
for it will pay better than cotton.
Last week we called at the old lady
Goldman’s and found that good old
lady, aged 96 years, in the grain field
gleaning wheat for her chickens.
She told us she could recollect men
who went to fight the Indians in the
war of 1812. She says she recollects
well when her father and Mr, Hearns
berger went and came back, Mrs.
Goldman is about the oldest lady in the in
the county and has worked
crops every year until very recently,
Mr. Cal Jones has been down with
pneumonia again, but we areglad to
state that be is better at this writing.
We see our fre id “Old Blister”
don’t seem to like it, because someone
has nominated us for the offi e of
coroner. We are very sorry we com¬
mitted the unpardonable sin of al¬
lowing our name in the race without
first consulting him, but then we
were not in any deal. Ivan.
KENNA.
Well, Mr. Editor, as I have been
absent for some time, I will try and
Bend up a few lines, has been
Miss Mary Goolsby, who
quite sick for some time, is much
better. of Leverett,
Miss Floy Elam, was
the guest ol Miss Maude Gassaway
Sunday. W. H. Green, of this place,
Rev. appointment
filled his regular at
Damascus last Saturday and Sunday. passed
E. VV. Bylies, of Augusta, Sunday.
through our ville last
John Gassaway has returned to his
borne in Augusta after a pleasant
visit to relatives. Columbia
The Hardin brothers, of
county, are traveling through our
yicinity buying up cattle.
Mrs. J. M. Tankcrsley is indispos¬
ed. Hope she will soon be up.
BuTrEUWA,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR R EPRBSEKT.VTl VK.
At the solicitation of many friends, I hereby
announce myself a candidate l'or Legislature from
Lincoln county to the lower house of the
next General Assembly of Georgia, subject to
nomination by the citizens of the county.
J. M. BUSS BY,
At the request of a number of good citizens
from various sections of the county the name of
J. candidate K. Hogan is hereby legislature announced Lincoln as a suitable
for the from coun¬
ty subject to the citizens white primary of July
24th.
FOR ORDINARY.
I hereby announce myself as candidate for
Ordinary of Lincoln county, subject to nomination
by Citizens of all 1 Primary, friends, i regardless respectfully of solicit the
votes my past party
affiliations. JAMES T. HUDSON.
I hereby announce myself for re-election to the
office of Ordinary for Lincoln county, subject to
the actiou of the white primary to be held July
34th 1900.
T. II KEMSEN.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Or¬
dinary of Lincoln county, subject to white pri¬
mary of July 24th, amt I respectfully solicit the
votes of my friends.
W. II. BENNETT.
At the solicitation of friends I Hereby announce
myself a candidate for Ordinary of Lincoln coun¬
ty, subject to the citizens white primary of July
24th. DENNIS B. BENTLEY.
FOR SHERIFF.
At the solicitation of friends, I hereby announce
Lincoln myself a bounty, candidate for the office of Sheriff
If elected, subject I shall to faithfully C’itizeus 1 white pri¬
mary. endeavor to
comply with the duties of the office.
J. li. GRESHAM.
office I hereby Sheriff announce myself a candidate for the
of of Lincoln county, subje< ct to
Citizens''white primary of July 24. If elected, ted. I 1
promise faithfully to attend to the duties of the
office. JOHN B. CELLARS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sher¬
iff of Lincoln county, subject to citizens white
primary of July 24. 1 will make the race fairly
and squarely, and if elected, will be prompt and
fearless in the discharge of the duties incumbent
upon the office. I will appreciate the support of
my friends. T. L, PARADISE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Sheriff of Lincoln county, subject to the action
of the citizen* white primary of July 24th, and
iolicit the rotes of all my friendn.
W. A. FLANIGAN.
We are authorized to announce W.
Partridge as a candidate for Sheriff of ‘ Lincoln
24th. county, subject to citizens white primary of July
MANY VOTERS.
At the solicitation ; of friends, I hereby an¬
nounce as a candidate for Sheriff” of Lincoln
ed county, R. F. subject Guillebean to primary will of July deputy. 24. If elect
be my
J. U. MONTCRIEF.
FOR TAX COLI.ECTOR.
I hereby announce my self as a candidate for
re-election to the office of Tax Collector of
Lincoln comity, subject to the White primary of
July 24. in Thanking the the I respectfully People for their solicit kindness
to me past, their
support and promise, if elected, to faithfully
discharge my duty. Respectfully,
A. M. MOORE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Tax
Collector of Lincoln comity, primary subject of July to 24. nomina¬
tion of citizens white
S. T. MOSELEY.
We hereby announce Henry N, of Freeman Tax Collector as a
suitable candidate for the office
of Lincoln county, subject to the action of the
citizens white primary of July 24th.
-MANY VOTERS.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
1 hereby announce as a candidate for re-election
to the office of Receiver of Tax Returns for Lin¬
coln county, subject to the action of the Citizens 1
white primary in July. If elected, during I pledge the
same faithful service as given present
term of office. B S. FLORENCE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of Tax Receiver of Lincoln county, subject 1
to the Citizens’ white prima.y of July 24.
respectfully solicit the support of my friends.
J. WARREN WAKE.
At the solicitation of friends from various suc¬
tions tot tile County, J hereby announce action myself a
candidate for Tax Receiver, subject to of
citizens* white primary of July 24th.
K. TOOMBS COLLARS.
At the solicitation of friends, i Receiver hereby an¬ of
nounce iuyscll a candidate for Tax
Lincoln county, subject to citizens white pri¬
mary of July 24th.
ANDREW J IlEID.
FOR CLERK AND TREASURER. ■
I respectfully announce ntyscifasa candidate
for re-election to the office of Clerk of Superior
Court, and County Treasurer, of Lincoln county,
subject to nomination by white primary of the
people of the county. the people tor
I desire to express my thanks to
their kind support in the past, and assure them
that if re-eleceed l will give diligent and faithful
attention to the duties ol‘ the oflico, and the trust
conferred. M. CARTLEDGK.
J.
FOR CORONER.
The friends of J. J, Crocker hereby announce of Lin
him as a suitable candidate for coroner
coin county, subject to Citizens white primary
of July 24th.
CONSTIPATION
"I have gone 14 day* at a time without m
movement of the bowel*, not being able to
move them except by using hot water lnieotlom.
Chronic constipation for seven years placed me in
tbit terrible oondltlon; during that tlmo I did ev
:Tn!y‘cL7un^^ a flay, aufl if I
now have from one to three passage* U
rie n 1 would give 8100.00 for each movement;
oh » reUef." Aylmeb L. Hdkt.
' U8S Bussed tit.. Detroit. Mich.
CANDY
r ~ xy CATHARTIC a*
tasamm
THAOS UAJIM MOMTtMO
aood?”«v#r Btohsip‘w eakenfor i& «, &°
... CURB COHRTIPATIOM. ...
«sp*r£«*»t» 7 , Chlsws, «»*tr**l, »•« TsA. m
OF
m
-Lincoln County.=
$50,000 WORTH OF GOOODS
TO SELECT FROM.
We the largest stock of goods in three counties Every dollar’s worth bought for SPOT CASH,
carry Mr. Linton
We cut prices on everything. You can save your expenses on one article, by buying from us,
T. Lewis, formerly of the Racket Store, is with us.
Calicoes, Ginghams.
5000 vds spring Calicoes 4c
5000 yds 15c. 36 inch best quality
Percales 10c
25 pieces Toile du Nord French
Ginghams, dainty patterns for
waists and dresses S’
Colieco Suitings, regular price s
15c, our price Lawns, in solid
5000 and yds figured Lotus patterns, worth 8c,
our price 5c
Full line of colored Oigaudies, 10c
lu White Goods.
We acknowledge no competition, the
because we have none. We have
most complete line ever shown in
Washington. Blue ribbon, a white
dress, a pretty girl is the dream
summer.
\V.bite Lawns from 5c a yard Lawn to 25c
Special job in a White
worth'&?£, for 15c
Check NainsoYtk Lorn 5c a yd to 25c
French DimitieAfe, i J1 yd plaids and 25c
stripes, from 10c\fi to
In White Piques wFiigo exceedingly
strong, having every coin£ei TO, jle pat.
Heavy Cord Pique, worth''J 5c *
our price V "
15c Pique, extra heavy, t ’
our p;
Shirts. ^
Just received 50 dozen Men’s Col¬
ored negligee shirts, percales and
silk fronts, laundered and soft
bosoms, from 25c to $1 25
The most exclusive slyles in shirts.
Men’s Underwear.
Light weight summer Undershirts 15c
Balbriggan, extra quality “ 25c
Hosiery.
in this line we are still the leaders.
50 dozen Child’s and Misses Black
Ribbed Hose, extra heavy, never
sold before for less than 10c, now 5c
We closed out a jobber’s them line for of 25c
Hcse and now offer
the lust time at lac
50 dozen Ladies’ Black Hose, 10c
kind for 5c
100 doz Ladies’ Black Hose, seconds
worth 15 and 20c, our price job 10c
25 doz Ladies’ Lisle Gloves, 10c
25 doz Ladies’ Silk Mits at 50c on
the $. We bought all a jobber
had at our own price, and can
surprise you; 50c Silk Mitts for 20c
We have them in cream, extra long,
at just half their value.
Embroideries and Laces.
We have the most exclusive and
up to date line. Everything new. Me
bought our entire line ot'Lace and
Embroideries from the largest lace
house in the United States, and can
save you 25 per cent on what you buy.
Allover embroideries in Swiss
and Cambric 50c
Lace Aliovers for waists and fronts 50c
The latest fad in Fringed Laces at 7 ie
IN CONCLUSION, we thank the good people of Lincoln and adjoining counties for their trade.
Our Motto:
‘‘Under-buy, Under-sell,”
we will still carry out.
T. M. FITZPATRICK & BROTHER,
Leaders of Low Prices,
Washington, Georcia. v
When you want^ gQL’ U
Don’t forget that we carry Mrs.
Hopkins’ Clothing. Every Suit
GUARANTEED.
Hats and Caps.
Gents’ White Duck Cups 5c
Gents’ Colored and Black Cassi
mere Caps 10c
Full line Straw Hats for men and
boys Gents’ from Alpine 5c up. Felt lints, worth
7oCj for 50c
Gents’ Alpine Felt Hats, worth
$1.00 for 75c
A big job in an extra fine Alpine,
worth $2, in all colors, for $1.00
Don’t forget we handle the Best Cooking
Stovo on the Market. GET OUR PRICES
before buying.
Skirts, Wrappers.
A big job in Ladies’ Percal Wrap¬
pers, worth double the price 98c
Child’s Calico Ready-made
Dresses for o
Percal Dresses, Pique Yoke C3
Ladies’ Linen Crash Skirts, from
35c to$2.50. N ice line of ladies’
'"‘'"Waists coiTMTienfiffg aY jfSc up ~
to 85c. Our'85c waisris the
' regular $1-25 waist.
Full sized Bleached Towels for 5c
“ “ Unbleached Towels 5c
“ Extra Heavy Bleached
Towels 10c
Extra size Heavy Turkish Towels 15c
Large size White Counterpanes Manila 50c
“ “ Extra Heavy
Pattern Counterpanes for 85c
Domestics.
We have over 50,000 yds Checked of 4x4
brown Sheetings, Drills and
Homespuns that we offer at factory
price. J/en’s heavy Cottonade for pants,
worth 15c yd, our price 10c
Belts, Buckles, Ties.
The latest Pulley buckle 25c
“ «• Chain Belt in Silver,
Bronze and Gnu metal, 50 lo 75c
The latest things in Girlcs are
coming by express, 25c
50c Buckle for
Pulley Rings in silver and gun metal.
The latest Bobinet Ties for Ladies 25c
Nice line of Lace Ties 50c
Don’t forget us when you want an
up to date Silk waist, all in exclusive
lengths, no two alike.
Jap Silk in Plaids and stripes noth¬ 59c
Beautiful Silk Ginghams, for 35c
ing to compare wiili it wear
Ribbon Ruffling, the latest fad in
Trimmings, per yd 15c
50 doz Gents’ 4 ply linen collars
just received, worth 15 and 20c
each. No matter how we got
them, you can have them at 5c
Clothing.
We handle more clothing than
every other store in Washington put
together. We have one entire store
devoted to Clothing and Gents’
Furnishing Goods.
Nice Summer Coats* 49a
Boys’ Summer Coats 49c
Bovs’ Summer Suits 50c
Men’s Extra Fine Cassimere Suits, c
big job, worth $10, now $5.00
Beautiful All Wool Serges, in Blue
and Black, worth $10, now $7.50
We cau fit you in Slims and Stouts,
as we carry both,
Groceries. \
Mr. Lint Ltwia is in charge of thi*
department ever ready to serve yo«. $1.00
171 lbs Granulated Sugar for
10 lbs good Rio coffee, no trash 1.00
25 lbs Patent Flour for 60o
20 lbs Rice for 1.00
10 lbs chewing Tobacco for 3.00
2 large bars Laundry lull Soap weight 6o
31b can extra fine
standard Tomatoes lOo i
Shoes, Shoes. Shoes.
The question is often asked ui how
do you sell shoes for less than othes f
merchants. The question UirecUiXiL is easily
answered, because we buy
the manufacturer—no middle men,
Ladies no two profits, Oxfords 600
Ladies Oxfords, better quality La¬ 76c
11 C Godman&Co’s. line of
dies and children's Oxfords,
Children's every pair and warranted Misses Oxfords 1.60
from 50c to 1.26
We are the sole agents for Thayer
& Maguire and Fields’ line of Fine
Ladies’ Oxfords, the most made,$1.75 perfect fit*
ting hand-turned shoes to
$3.00. handle the
Don’t forget that we
celebrated W. L. Douglas Shoes. Ev¬
ery pair warranted, $2.25 to $3,50 pr.
Yankee Notions.
Pins, full count, paper lc
llair pins, box lc
Toilet Soap, highly scented 3 cakes 5c,
Talcum Powder 5c
Ladies Belts 5c
Nice Purses 6e
Job in memorandum books worth
10c each, Undervests, our price full size o
Ladies o
ASK TO SEE OUlt LIKE OF
Men’s Hoisery.
Black and colored half Ilose 5c
“ fancy 10c
The only one on the beach 26 c
IMPORTANT.
Any kind of merchandise not laid
down here can be found at one oi
the other of our departments.