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The Miller County Liberal
roL xvn.
■. wm gEaaraß«n —j
I STOP i
I LOOK and LISTEN!, 1
I MAIN ENTRANCE TC HE BIG SALES, GO TO I
HARRY STEIN’S |
| For Your Big Summer Bargains. I
j commencing WEDNESDAY, J.ULY Bth. lastinglO days. ■
I If You Want To Save Money Bus From The Following Prices: I
| Flowered Muslins 12 l-2c 7 II Don’t MLs TllCSe LOOH CLOTHING! 1 Men's Dress Shirtsso & 75e Q/«
■ Value. Sale Price IU VUH I Iliad lI.VX L.kJ'WIV. Men Suits, $12.50 C7 QQ Vttlues ' Sale Price OOC. ft
|| All Colors In Silk Cr;>| s O’| z . i Values ■
I Plain 40 inch Lawn 15c Q f SPECIALS. 60c Value. . 1.. . ’• IKIYNOW. Men’s Best Work Shirts 50c
I Value - Sale Price OU . ~ Values. Sale Price
I* ’ Ginghams A Chau. Ury 10 J*. ; LOORatthC SCK AW A’ .07 ) R Ml). j _ _
- ♦" "" ■.*- r sf r Z '♦ L '■ ' OQn ■■ 4 xCx n ®
Value Sale Price ' 6010^10^?5. ' '' ’ ' | DrJs’eTfeValues OfA?. »
ALI TIES : ... . .. . LADIES MUSLIN UNDER WEAR ~ ■
Yd Wide Brownian 50e Va.oe, ' • B- 1 5c | ■
| Call & look at our complete line oi sun Goods At Tlie LOWEST PRICES EVER MADE IN COLQUITT g
Reunion.
Ou the Ith of Jul}', next Satur
day the Southwestern Division of
Confederate Veterans will meet in
Bainbridge for their annual reun
ion. They come from the counties
of Mitchell, Miller, Dougherty
Early, Grady and Decatur. At
their meeting in Albany last year,
they were invited to be the gnests
Decatur at Bainbridge, and on the
fourth of July they will be with
us. Let them be met with open
arms a.id a generous welcome.
We will never have the opportun
ity again to show our appreciation
for these brave old men of whom
we are so proud.
They are rapidly leaving ua to
lest with Stonewall Jackson under
theehadeof the trees. Since Jan Ist,
of this year of the smalt number of
this county, twelve have passed to
their reward. Just a few years
and there will not be enough to
have a reunion.
All this side of the country, ail
who read this are invited, all who
want to go to this reunion are in
vited. A special train will be run
from Donalsonville to Bainbridge
at a low round trip fare.
AH who dtsire to attena come
with us and bring a well filled hash
es and lets show our admiration for
thes noble men in a generous,
gracious hospitality.
Married.
Sunday, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris, Mr. Ivey Mote and
Mise May Jordan were happily
married, Judge W. C. Dancer of
ficiating.
The high contracting parties
live a few miles from Arlington.
The youthful bride is about six
teen years of age and was married
without the consent of her parents.
The couple came down in a car
and returned in the afternoon.
WATCH COLQUITT GROW - THE LEADING CITY CF SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
There is s Reason.
Why yon should patronize our Drug
j Store. Ist. Because we have the
things that are essential to filling the
Prescription that your doctor gives for
’ the ills of your family. 2nd. Because
5 the prescription that we fill is filled
f with the utmost care and accuracy,
I and that one great point is' the most
essential of any one thing in the Drug
’ Store. Our stock of prescription drugs
s is as near.'complete as a City Drug
a S ore and they are of the best that the
, marker affords. Any Doctor that
knows us will feel satisfied if you bring
us your prescription, as the use of
‘ pure drugs and they compounded right
* makes his practice more successful,
i Brd. Because we do not recommend the
> use of patent medicines that we do not
know what they contain, if you or your
> family are sick and do not know just
the thing to use, it would be onr ad-
r vice to you to see your Dr. and tell him |
> your troub'e and with the Skilled train
s ing and experience he has got the
} thing that is best suited for your trou
bles an I are not talcing a chance on
9 medicine that very probably will net
J suit but hurt the system.
Bear these things in mind, and if
] you need us day or night we are only
to glad to be at your service.
DIXIE PHARMACY CO.
The Wide Awake Druggists.
1
k
Mr. and Mis. J. W. Bailey’s
friends are missing them. They
’ and their eon, Master Eugene, are |
occupying a oozy cottage at Pan-j
> acea Springs, Fla.
B P COACHMAN
1 Caries in Stock
OFFINS & CASKETS
s IN THE BWSH BLOCK. Also furnish
| Hecst Sevces ntheTownof
i in the Country.
j House Phone 32. or Bush Drug Go 19.
COLQUITT, GEORGIA, EIX'ESJUIY, JOLV Ist 1914
Ridding The
House of Flies.
1 lik“ this way of ridding the
hense of flies best, eiys a corre
spondent of Farm Life.
1 just throw all the screen doors
op *ii and lit nil the flies that want
to, collie into the house.
Then I shut up the house tight
have all the water vessels empty,
put fly poison out, and leave the
Louse for a day.
When we come back at night we
have our enemies all d ad, and 1
can’t see a live fly in the Louse.
With broom and dust pan I get
the flies’‘in the pan” and burn
taem.
If 1 threw them out doors they
would poison my chicatti-s.
News from the bedside of little
Ivey Hogue indicates that, she is
growing stronger. Her convales
cence will gratify a large circle of
the friends of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Vai Hogue.
Miss Mollie Toole is spending
this week pleasantly at the cozy
home of her sister, Mrs. Luther
Kimbrel.
‘ July.
Mr. Wm. I’oniii'd'n, « prosper
| oua planter from • ti<* eastern por
i tion of the cooiily, was attending
I Io business in the city Saturday
I Mr. W. J. Pridgen, a tlirif'y
i farmer of Eldonmdo, wan mingling
with friends and relative;, in lh<
' city Saturday.
Clever “Bob”, Sheffield was in
town Saturday attending !<>
busifi ss.
Mr. Jonie Ivey's tzielids v.eri
glad to see him hero yesterday. ■ ■
is recovering from a stubborn at
tack of fever.
Delayed
The Liberal was delayed this
week on account of rollers being
melted last week.
We had to send them to Atlanta
to be recast, and they did not reach
this city until 10 o’clock Friday
morning.
Mr A. Brown.
A few mouths ago Mr. A. Brown
located here.
, He has become one of our mos'
loyal citizens.
They say he was in Albany a
few days ago and that ha neened a
shave; but he went without one
till he came homo so that a Col
quitt barber could do the work.
He certainly believes in patron
izing home enterpr ifee. He gave
the Liberal his work to de rather
than send the pay for it away from
home.
Hr is going to throw his entir
stock ot merchandise ow the mar
ket at reduced prices, much of it
is to be sold at less than whoiesali
price, and the Liber; 1 hopes its
' hundreds of readers who will call
at the well filled store will let the
proprietor knowi that they noticed
• his “ad” in the Liberal,
HOKE SMITH.
A two coin nn article relative to
the work and candidacy of Hon.
Hoke Smith for the United States
Senate appears in this issue.
Miller county, id every election,
has always been overwhelmingly
for Iloke Smith.
It must be gratifying to the vo
ters of this county to know of the
matolilo.-i.s work of the greatSouth
ernor in Die Uni ; i; States Senate;
and on the 19th i.f August they
will doubtless show their appreci
ation of his splendid work for the
South by giving him a large vote
of endorsement.
No senator stands closer to the
president than does this distin
guished Georgian.
His work in aiding to defeat the
; purpose of die Wall Street specu
lators to reduce the price of cotton
last fall is probably wAll known to
all our leaders.
He is among those who used his
influence with the president to se
cure a loan of fifty million dollars
to be placed in southern banks for
the buying of the 19J3 cropof cot
ton, and in that way the specula
tors, many of tlicm millionaire,
were th warted,
Yes, we believe Miller countians
will gladly vote for HOKE SMITH i
to again represent Georgia in thef
United States Senate. [
The Royal Pressing Club
lam doing business in the rear of the Crown
Tailoring Co., and will appreciate anything
in the cleaning and pressing line.
RATES REASONABLE. CLUB MEMBERS WANTED.
“BUD” WATSON.
1
Passes Away.
Sunday afternoon at 4.42 o’clock
Mrs. Arthur Sheffield passed away
at her home about ten miles from
this place, after a week’s illness
with some form of indigestion.
Mrs. Sheffield was about sixty
live years of age.
For sometime this excellent lady
had been a consistent member of
the Methodist church. Her name
for the last few years was enrolled
on the church book in Kestler.
Mrs. Sheffield is survived by her
husband, liy two devoted daughters
Mesdames Holly Phillips and
Smiley Jones, and by six loving
sons, Messrs B. A. Jr., E. M ,
Bounce, Few and Giley Sheffield
and one younger son.
Mrs. Sheffield was a patient and
faithful wife, a self sacrificing and
considerate mother and an oblig
ing neighbor.
Her remains were interred Mon
day afternoon in the Tabb ceme
tery, Rev. I. X Chambers pastor
of the M. E. church here conduct
ing the funeral service by the open
grave.
Mr. Eli Tabb, a leading citizen
I from the eastern portion of the
'county, was here yesterday.