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Vol 3. IVo 24
L The GREAT PURCHASE SALE,
Our Eastern buyer was extremely fortunate in picking up a very large stock of Men’s and Boys’ Up=
to=date Clothing.
This lot we are able to offer at the original wholesale cost of the cloth that is in them. If you have any regards for-worn- precious
dimes and dollars, you be sure and examine this lot and if we cannot save you one' half the price you pay elsewhere, well admit we don’t
know the value of clothing. Also received a fine lot of ladies’ dress goods at prices that will astonish and please the most careful and eco¬
nomical buyer in Mitchell county. A few of our prices that I have on hand now r
BOO pairs ladies’ shoes worth $2.50 purchase sale price 50c. 600 pairs men’s shoes worth $3.50 pare! ase sale price 98c.
100 men’s suits worth $10, purchase sale price $3.49. 75 men’s suits worth $15, purchase sale price $4.98, 200 men’s soft hats worth SI.50, purchase price 25c.
100 boys’ black soft hats worth $1 purchase sale price 25c. 200 men’s undershirts worth 40c purchase sale price 19c..
100 pairs silk finish suspenders worth 40c, purchase sale price only lae.
Don’t fail to call while the great purchase,sale lasts. Yours to serve,
The Cincinnati Bargain Mouse,
214-216 W. Stb st. ami 115 6. Court st, Cincinnati, 0. Camilla Branch, Broad St. next to Bank, B. Luhin, manager.
JUST RECEIVED
One ear rust proof seed oats.—Butler
Heath & Butler.
One car wagons, all sizes.—Butler,
Heath & Butler.
One car buggies, all kinds and pri¬
ces.—Butler, Heath & Butler.
One cm* of Heath's Acid Phosphate,
one car Kainit, one car Heath's
cotton and corn fertilizer, for fall
planting.-Butler, Heath & Butler.
We carry in stock a full line of wire fencing. Call on us.
Butler, Heath & Butler.
Baconton Items.
Sunday 11 a. m. church conference was
held at the Methodist church, under di¬
rection of Rev. C. T. Clark. Immedi¬
ately afterwards, a collection was taken
for the “Orphans’ Home,” raising an
amount of about sixty dollars.
At four o’clock p. in. the Epworth
League was conducted by Prof. Farmer,
the former vice-president having left
Baconton. The League called a busi¬
ness meeting and Prof. Farmer was
unanimously elected to fill the vacancy.
Services were conducted at 7 :S50 p. m.
by the p; g : >r.
Mr. Malcomb Brooks, of Albany,
spent Sunday in Baconton, at the home
of Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Brooks.
The friends of Mr. John Culbreath
are glad to welcome him back into the
city. He has for several months been
in Florida.
We welcome back Mr. B. P. Watson
who has for several months been travel¬
ing for the Loomis Gin Co.
Mr. Morris Mayer of Albany was in
Baconton Sunday.
Miss Donnie Davis of near Camilla is
attending school here.
Between the homes of Mr. J. T. Glau
sier and Mr. J. R. Pinson, in the south¬
ern part of the city, is being erected the
residence of Mr. E. B. Mullens.
Mr. Thomas Hearn returned
from Atlanta where he has been visit¬
ing.
Mr. Guss Jones, of near Camilla, visi¬
ted his sister Mrs. M. E. Jenkins,
day.
Mr. and Mrs. D, B. Davis, of
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
M, E. Jenkins, the sister of Mrs. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pinson and
and Mrs. W. T. Jackson visited
home of Mr. J. W. Pinson near
Cumilla, Go,, Oct. 7, 1004,
Superior Court.
The fall term of Mitohei! Supe¬
rior court will convene on the
third Monday in October instead
of on Tuesday after the third
Monday as heretofore and all ju
rors, witnesses and parties will
take notice and govern them¬
selves accordingly.
The jurors drawn for Lho fall
term are as follows:
GRAND JURY.
G W Bowen TJ McNeill
H M Mitchell J R Pinson
B F Collins 1 W Byrd
C P Palmer T A Acree
T A Maxwell H L McDonal
J K Pul'en T W Brimberry
II P Butler R B Kelly
C R Twitty Wra B Collins
W H Bradford J S Miller
R L Stevens Wilburn Williams
J B Wilson J K Hi!Herd
J O Mock .3 A Lewis
D B Turner J M Smith
.1 M Beck J R King
T B Bee it F S Joinea
PETIT JURY.
A B Spence G E West
E ^ ^ v ®y G W White
J M Hurst A L Bowen
H Bailey J L Evans
W C Twilty S G Griner
J H Baggs J B Harvey
C G Powell A McGill
H J Nelms .1 J Rackley
II C Davidson W E Aligood
J R Cross W J Akridge
M M Pollock T F Davis
W N Drake R E Hayes
H T Barnes A G Stewart
J T Taylor R N Burnett
W H 3mith W I) Whitley
W D Cross J S Hurst
Clay Davis C A Sloan
J L Black K B Spence
Tax Notice.
The tax books are now open
for the collection of State and
County taxes for the year 1904.
I will be at the following places
on days mentioned for said pur¬
pose. Oct. 26th, at Davis
Wednesday
Mill from 10 o’clock a. m. un¬
til 12 m. and Faircloth from
2 p. m. until 4 p. m.
Thursday Oct. 27th, at Pelham
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Friday Oct. 28th. at Maples from
10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Monday Oct. 31st, at Baconton
from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Wednesday Non. 2nd, at Rai
ford from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Friday Nov. 4th, at Alger from
10 a. m. to 12 m. and Pebble
City from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Monday Pelham Nov. 21st. from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
And all other days in Camilla.
On the 19th, day of December the
books will close, so come and pay
and save cost. This Sept. 28th,
1904.
j. L, Stewart, T. C.
Thursday, celebrating Ids fortieth, birth- > J
day. Quito a number of relatives and
friends are reported to have been there.
Mr. D. B. Turner went to Pelham
Tuesday.
Mr. T. J. Glausier attended the moot¬
ing of the Board of Education, at Ca¬
milla Tuesday.
Mr. Roles, of Camilla, is in Baconton
superintending the Tin work on Dr. R.
P. Jackson’s attractive, new dwelling.
Mr. J. B. Miller went to Albany Tues
day.
School Boy.
Cotton Warehouse Burned at
Cairo.
Cairo, Ga., Oct. 1.—The large
cotton warehouse of Sapp & Co.,
was burned today. For some
time it seemed as if the whole
portion of the north side of town
was doomed. Quick and effective
work of the bucket brigade quell¬
ed the fire.
The warehouse has not been
used this year for storing cotton
but was used by Cargill Wight
Company as warehouse for syrup.
At this time no syrup is stored
there, as only a few days ago it
wa3 all shipped out.
The fire will very materially
help in the coming election of Oc¬
tober 20th, for carrying bonds for
waterworks for this town.
For awhile is seemed as if the
A. C. L. depot would surely burn.
A great deal of anxiety was felt
on this line for the depot as well
aathecottcn. There was insur¬
ance on the burned warehouse
and the loss is not known.
- Ice 9 leso
We now have our Ice tickets in
Coupon Books.
200 lb Books, 5 lb delivery $1.50
’
300 “ “ 10 lb 2.00
500 “ “ 25 lb “ 3.00
1000“ “ 50 lb “ 4 50
1000“ “ 1001b “ 4.00
Buy coupon books and save
money as old price will prevail on
ice wagon. Wagon will make
two trips daily except Sunday.
Complete round in forenoon and
special delivery in afternoon.
C, E Watt, Manager,
et One!
Of those swell Imperial
hats. They come in black,
brown and mouse color.
Other shapes and styles be¬
sides this too. Also the
nobbiest derby on the mar¬
ket. Are priced $2.50 and
$3.50.
These hats have an air of exclusive¬
ness and elegance about them that
very few hats of this price have.
Look at them—you’ll like them.
Butkr-Busb (c£
Men’s
-Outfitters*
, IW W PWW W W...W ............ ......... ....... . - ,
} Stanley’s Business College. I
Macon, : Georgia. i I
Success is yours if you attend a gotvi business college. We will qaalify
you and secure you a position. Wktte for catalogue, g
G. W® li t Stanley, President. §
«***#*«
$1.00 a Year
TH0MASVILLE BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Thomasville, On.
If you are interested in a Busi¬
Education, you will do well
investigate the merits and
of the above-named In
For full particulars,
Anson W. Ball, President.
POPE & BENNET, ■
■
Attoruoys-at-Law,
Camilla, Ga. •