Newspaper Page Text
AA.AAAAAAAAAAAAA
A A
A HAZELHURST NEWS, A
A’ A
AAAALAAAALAAALM
We are having some fine weather,
and the farmers are making good of |
it. |
- !
There wag a large crowd att(*ndcdl
preaching at Liberty Sunday. ‘
That fourth Sunday night rained, but !
©our roads are in bad condition, es
pecially Liberty, southern.
What has become of the (}eox‘gia:
Crackeirs? But he is a shepherd who |
knows where one of them is. |
Guess what young man was headed
by a bunch of cows a few Sundays
ago?
We are sorry to say Mr. John Hon
€eycutt is on the sick list this week.
Guess what young man fell over the |
fence coming from his hest girl’s
house?
Mr. Ben Sanders is in our midst.
Guess what young man ‘turned his
oy gver coming from his best girl's '
fourth Sunday night?
stm‘ing;
Some- |
ee e—— ee —— .s e e S
‘M!ss Aurora Aycock, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Aycock Saturday and Sun
tday.
| Messrs. Dewel McNeal, Grover Sapp
'and John Lavender attended Sunday
Ischool at Asbury Sunday afternoon.
| Mr. Chandler Dennard was the guest
:fof Miss Lillie Stinson Sunday after
| noon, |
i Misses Tlrene Sanders, Rachel Ay
cock and Alice Johnson spent Sunday
'with Mrs. J. D. Sanders.
| Mr. and Mrs. George Stapleton visit
|ed Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Myrick Satur
| day night and Sunday.
| o G
. Master Rufus Stinson of Irwinton is
| visiting grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
I, Stinson.
. Mr, Elijah Dennard is on the sick
| list, ’ -
| Au revoir to all! BLUE BELL.
eet e emtees: e et
AAAAAAALAAAAAAL)D
A N
A SNOW HILL NOTES. A
A A
A AAAAAALAAAAAALDSA
" Still the wind blows, and it seems
almost like winter was coming back
instead of spring.
| In response to May Bee, from Glen
jnella, we would say, Yes, the boys
wwill have company in their ugliness.
i we were confident of that, but
almost sure that our Snow Hill
er grow ugly. They are
o hut then we did not
pinuation on the
Wilkinson
for her
ys are
GOTTON SEED CRUSHERS
Plan Interesting Features for Conven
vention in Louisville.
L. A. Ransom, president of the In
terstate Cotton Seed Crushers’ Asso- |
ciation, has announced the program
for the twelfth annual ccnvention of |
this association to be held at Louis
ville, Ky., May 19, 20 and 21.
Hon, Elihu Root, secretary of state;
Hon. Jameg Wilson, secretary of agri
culture, and Hon. Oscar S. Straus, sec
retary of the department of commerce
and labor, have been invited to ad
dress the convention, and they will at
tend if congress adjourng in time. In
addition to them, Hon. John M. Car
son of the department of commerce
and labor, and Hon. E. T. Boykin of
Waghington, D. C., have been invited,
and it sure they will attend,
Harvie Jordan, president of the Cot
ton Growers’ Association, and C. S.
Barrett, president of the ‘' National
Farmers’ Union of Georgia, have been
invited, and will also attend.
Among the speakers from Georgia
at this meeting will be the annual
address of the president, L. A. Ran
som; an address by Judge Henry C.
Hammond of Augusta; an address by
Hon, M. Frank of Atlanta; the report
of the joint committee of the Cotton
Growers’ Association and the Inter
state Cotton Seed Crushers’ Associa
ticn on the value of cotton seed, by
| ‘M. S. Harper, president of the Cotton
Seed Crushers’ Association, and other
prominent Georgia members of the as
sociation.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
E. H. Harriman is sixty years old.
Dr. William T.Manning was elected
rector of Trinity Church.
The Rev. Morgan Dix was rector
of Trinity parish for more than forty
five years.
John Hays Hammond’'snew contract
as mining engineer with the Guggen
heims calls for a salary of $500,000 a
vear.
Andrew Carnegie, guest of “The
Vagabonds,” said he would gladly
exchange places with an ambitious
young artist.
Edward A. Abbey has been elected
corresponding member of the Acad
emie des Beaux Art, Paris, in place
of the late Robert Bompiani.
The hand of John D. Rockefeller is
een in the establishment of the Agri
ural Guild at the University of
gO, which the oil magnate is to
11y assist.
jam J. Lyne, treasurer of
ian reception fund sub
come the American
t of the money
tertaining the
aring in
f the
at
STATE GLEANINGS.
Douglas county will vote to nomi
nate a congressman on June 4 at the
same time ag state primary instead of
September 2 as has been reported.
Mayor Joyner of Atlanta has called
a halt to the furnishing of water out:
side to the city limits. He has instiuct
ed the city attorney to hold up the two
most recent contracts with outside ap
plicants until the matter is more thor
oughly investigated.
Within a few days work will begin
on a new SIOO,OOO manufacturing plant
near Bast Point. The nature of the
new indastry is being kept a secrgt,
but it is stated that the enterprise is
backed by northern capiial to a large
extent.
R. T. Jonew made the first shipment
of peaches this season from Richland.
They were consigned to Jchn Meyer,
New Orleans, and were of tle “Early
Sneed” variety. The peach crop in the
section is unusually promising and
many cars will be shipped within the
next thirty days.
Preparations are being made to hold
a chautauqua in Barnesville the week
beginning Sunday, June 21. A commit
tee ig at work on the program and
most of the attracticns have been
booked.
If a movement which has just been
put on foot is carvied to successful
termination, Augusta, North .#fagusta
and Aiken, S. C., will in a very short
tinite be connected by a macadam bou
levard fifty feet wide. It is proposed
to parallel the trolley line from Aagus
ta to Belvidere, S. C., and then cut
across the country direct ¢¢ Warren
ville, joining thz old Augusta and Aik
en highway into Aiken. ‘
In the case of the state against Nan
ny Summerlia, a 14-year-old negro
girl, at Douglasville, for killing her
father the jury returned a verdlcet of
guilty, with recommendation that she
be imprisoned fcr life, She was sen- |
tenced at once. |
Recently appointed Georgia postmas- \
ters: Withers, Clinch county, Alexan- |
der J. Baldwin, vice A. G. Bennett, re- |
signed; Corinth, Heard county, Alfred
H. Jackson, vice Lucius Arnold, re
signed.
W. F. Larrissey, who recently en
tered the race for representative in |
Ware county on the labor platform, has ‘
withdrawn from the race. ‘
Mansfield is very much interested
in a good school. Work on the SB,OOOI
two-story brick building is progressing
‘satisfactorily and will be finished in
time for the fall term.
Another step in winding up the af
fairs of Inman & Co. was taken in the |
United States court at Atlanta when|
Judge Newman signed an order em
pewering Thomas Barrett, Jr., and A.l
L. Waldo, the receivers, to make sales
of assets and perferm other duties
for which an order was necessary.
The biggest ‘“‘smoker” on record in
e scuth occurred Friday morning
tlanta’'s great fire, when 1,000,000
and 1,000,000 cigarettes helong
the J. J. Goodrum Tobacco com
t up in smoke, ¢
lis . Garrard, wife of Hon.
Garrard of Columbus,
ay morning of heart tail
years. She was the pres
> Ladiss’ Memorial associa
-86 prominent in other or
lubs.
m has been arranged by
camps cf Confederate vet
ne celebration of Jeff Da
une 3. Colonel Ciaiborne
wvans, Ga., will deliver the
the occasion.
tobert J. Lowry, of Atlan
bdress before the Louisiana
ers’ association in New
1., stated that successful
en were better equipped to
ship of state than those
business only theoretically.
that there was no need of
stic currency and expressed
favor of amending the na
ing laws so as to permit of
anks loaning money on real
:stroyed the barn of J. D.
prominent farmer residing
ersville, Bartow county, early
five mules, one horse and
s, with 1,000 bushels of corn,
of hay and farming imple
ere consumed. The loss is
at $3,000, partially insured.
Kingston, the young Bibb
larmer who shot and killed
rr several months ago eight
st of Macon was acquitted in
:rior court at Macon Friday
Kingston was tried at a
ession of the court, and there
nistrial.
3 S. King, senior member of
cery firm of J. S. King & Co.,
t his home in Atheng last
ay at the age of 65 years. Mr.
was one of the most prominent
ers of the business world of
IS.
ptain Edgeworth Eve died at the
on hotel Sunday at Augusta, Ga.,
was a well known confedetate cav
yman under the command of Gen
ral P. M. B. Young, and had been
active in confederate survivor cireles.
His wife is the daughter of Dir. Tutt
of Augusta, and he was related by
blood and marriage to some of the
most prominent people in the state.
The commencement exercises of the
Chattahoochee High school, Clermont,
closed Friday after a most success
ful year’s work. The faculty was re
elected, the male members for a term
of three y=2ars.
Ven. Rev. Harry Cassil, rector of
St. Lukes’ Episcopal church at Haw
kinsville, died at 4 o’clock Saturday
morning, aged 71. Rev. Cassil was
well known throughout Georgia.
The Sixth District Medical Society
of Georgia will meet at Forsyth, Ga.,
June 10. This district is composed
of the counties of Blbb, Buits, Bald
win, Jones, Monroe, Upson, Pike,
Henry, Fayette and Spalding. The
| officers are: Dr. R. B, Barron, Mason,
| president; Dr. George Alexander, For
| syth, vice president; Dr. Eugene El
| der, Macon, secretary-treasurer.
| A nigh school.exclusively for Dboys
| was recommended by the grand jury
in its general presentments to the su
f perior court at Macon. -
er
as
sole
omon
es he
el, an’
Bne gone
* named
8 Chandler
zine for
\
i !
0 cents,
't pictures
te 400 per
k. Cata.
[RANK W,
208 West
t
OLO el ces
the Laroest Dental Ofices South
They are Complete
In Every Respect.
STWleentEe
BEST SET OF TEETH RUBBER PLATE ..................$3.00 TO SIO.OO
BRIDGE WORK PER TOOTH ......ccooooovooooosooi2aoq4s SSOO-TO'S 500
BILVER AND GOLD FILLINGS ... i... ..o ucesnssevataisi. 790 TO $2:50
L i e
0 Loy Denar e
|505 CHERRY STREET.....cc.ciicavvineodinveisn.COßNEß OF SECOND:
I —_ MACinTin—_—~-
b L
BABY EASE is a safe, prompt ane
reliable remedy for stomuch and bow
el troubies, digestive iiseases, etc.
Baby Ease cures constipation, wind
colic, flatulency, sour stomach, glar
rhoea, cholera infanium, convulsions,
eve. It destroys worms and allays fe
verishness. It aids digestion, causeés
the food to be quickly and thoroughly
asssimilated, relieves pain, regulates
the stomach and bowels and induces
natural, healthful sleep. Baby Ease
is a sovereign remedy for the ills at
tendant upon teething and carries the
little ones through this tfying and crit
'ical period without pain or sickness.
' Baby Ease is as good for older chil
dren as for babiecs—especially for
school children, whose sedentary hab
{ts make a mild laxative oftcn neces- |
sary. It takes the place of calomel,
castor cil and other drastic purgatives |
that often seriously degenerate the
system. It is mild ang gentle in action,
but prompt and powerful in effect.
ISold and recommended by all drug
gists and dealers in medicine. 25¢ and
Boc per bottle. 34
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills reheve pzin
TAX NOTICE—THIRD ROUND,
-~ TAST ROUND. *
Grifin—On Thursday, June 4, from
10.a. m. so 3 p. M.
| High Hill—On Friday, June 12, from
2 to 4 p. m,
Turkey Creek—At B. C. Arnold’s
Store, on Saturday, June the 13th, from
2 to 4 p. m.
Toomsboro, for Lords and Passmore
—On Monday, June 15, from 10 a. m.
to 3 p. m.
Bloodworth—(Bonner’s Store) — On
Tuesday, June 16, from 10 a. m. to 3
p. m.
Ivey—On Wednesday, June 17, from
10 a. m. to 2 p. m,
Gordon—On Thursday, June 18, from
10°a. m. to 3 p. M
Bethel—On Friday, June 19, from
8 tondl a; m,
Irwinton—On June 2, from 10 a. m.
t 0 3'p. ma
Books will close on tha 20th. This
May 11th day, 1908.
C. W. BELL, Tax Receiver.
WANTED
We want two or three men in each
county to place catalogues and adver
tise our FAMILY UNION DEPART
MENT: SIB.OO per week salary with
oppertunity for extra commissions. Per
manent positions. Address LAKE
CITY WHOLESALE CO. 453 West
63rd Street, Caicago, lIL ts
el |
Ask the Editor.
If you wish to know something Zzorv
cerning the standing of our colleges,
you would do well to call on the edi
tor. He can give you full information
concerning this institution. He has
investigated our references and knows
whereof he speaks. He knows that
when we say that we can give a com
plete course of shorthand in three
months with a speed of 150. words per
minute, or a graduate course of busi
ness and bookkeeping in four months,
| that we are speaking from actual rec
| ords of the work previously done by
| us,
‘ Write for large free catalogue.
| ATHENS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
134 1-2 Clayton St.,
: . Athens, Ga. { :
| Bargain day raushes break more biils
than bones. ! S
ki »
- Ten Thousand
.~ Telegraphers
, Are Wanted
' BOUTHERN TELEGRAPH SCHOOL
| CONTRACTS TO FURNISH TO
| FURNISH GEVERAL" HUN
¢ DRED OF THAT NUM- |
BER.
NEWNAN'S SCHOOL TO THE
FRONT.
| The Southern is the South’s Foremost
Telegraph School and One of the
Best in the United States.
Professor ¥, P. Johnson of the
Southern Telegraph School was in At-'
Irnta Thursday to meet several prom
inent railroad officials.
The new law that requires telegraph:
companies to put on a man for every
nine hours work will go into effect next
January and it is estimated that 10,
000 men will be needed to satisfy the
demand in the south and west.
Professor Johnson agreed to furnish
and get ready 300 of this number. The
salaries will run from fifty to one hun
dreq dollars per month. Many of these
pesitions can be filled by ladies and
it is thought a great many girls will
turn thelr attention to telegraphy in-'
stead of stenography as the work is
much lighter and the pay much bet
ter.
As a result of this unusual contract:
to furnish so many operators in se.
short a time, Professor Bowden and
Johnson are making a splendid propo
sition to all who wish to work for a
good salary another year. The regular
fifty-five dollar scholarship that hae’
never been cut down since the school;
was established several years ago is'
now heing offered at S3O for life schol
arship, including all books, stationery
angd positions guaranteed.
New students are coming in nearly:
every day and it seems now that Pro
fessors Bowden and Johnson will fill
their contract to furnish the 300 oper
ators to one road. Other roads are
wanting similar contracts. The rail
roads recognize the ' splendid equip
ment of this school and want all the
students it turns out. Several studentg
left this week for good jobs. — New
nan (Ga.) News, ts
GEORGlA—Wilkinson County.
W. H. Freeman, gum"&ian of b, G
Freeman, having filed his application
for discharge from said guardianship,—
Notice is herchby given that said ap
plication will be heard at the regular
term of the court of ordinary to be
|he]d on first Monday in June, 1908.
'This May 4th, 1908,
ts J. E. BUTLER, Ordinary.
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
GEORGlA—Wilkinsen County. g
| By virtue of an order from the court
!of ordinary of Laurens county, Geor
gia, at the April term, 1908, of said
ccurt, will be sold before the court
house door at Irwinton, Ga., on the
| first Tuesday in June, 1908, between
the usual hours of sale, that house
land lot known as the J. F. Williams
place, fronting cn Mclntyre street one
hundred (100) sect more or less,and
running back at right angles with said
| street three hundred (300) feet more
|or less. Terms cash.
| This May 4th, 1908.
i W. L. WILLIAMS,
| Guardian of Marie, Frank and Lind
sey Williams. ts
