The Ashburn Advance
Friday, July 9, 1897
Mr. D. C. Pierce has moved to his farm near Eastman.
Mr. Ad. Ryals presented us with a watermelon, bless his heart.
Miss May Jenkins has returned to State Normal School in Athens.
Davis and Barbre's telephone is giving them an advantage over the other
market houses.
Mr. J. H. Dinson, a former drug clerk at Milledgeville, is permanently
with Gardner & Thrasher.
Real estate Dan Clements, of Sumner, passed through here on Tuesday
going to Macon and Atlanta.
Henry Smith will leave Monday morning for the Georgia Weekly Press Association,
which meets at Cuthbert Tuesday. The editors will go from Cuthbert
to the big show at Nashville. They will return home about the 20.
Capt. C. F. Hill is the most generous man of the season so far as grapes
and the editor are concerned. He brought in a large sack of the finest
fruit from his Tom Watson vine of the middle-of-the-road variety.
All of his Tom Watson grapes are fine. We enjoyed them very much.
Success to Capt. Hill and his grapes.
R. S. Woodward is the best newspaper subscriber in all this part of
the country. He is now running five names on our subscription list,
and they are all paid up, May 1898; at one time recently he had paid his
subscription to the Atlanta Journal Constitution 14 years in advance.
Long live Bob Woodard.
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Inaha Inklings
Prof. M. Howell returns from Abbeville and reports a very pleasant time.
W. A. Monk shipped a car of fine melons on the 15th that averaged 30
pounds apiece.
Dr. W. V. Ellis and wife, were in town Sunday.
Mrs. B. H. Cockrell, of Ruby, was in town Saturday and Sunday visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Royal.
Miss Janie Smith visited Miss Nora Daniels of Sycamore, Sunday.
Mr. G. M. Daniels of Ashburn was in town Sunday. Look out, editor,
for a wedding bee.
Mrs. J. A. Smith has been quite sick for a few days.
J. A. Warren made a business trip to Irwinville on Tuesday.
Mr. J. F. Cobb, of Cycloneta, is off to New York to dispose of his peach
crop.
BILLIE
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ISABELLA SCRAPS
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Miss Ada Kinnard entertained quite a number of her numerous friends
on Tuesday night at her hospitable home a short way from town. Miss
Ada is a charming hostess to say the least.
Miss Mary Rhodes one of Sylvester's most charming young ladies is visiting
the home of Judge Kinnard this week.
Mrs. Doty Holaman has the brag patch of cotton and probably the best
corn the writer has seen in this section.
Mr. Oat Holaman has the work nearly completed on his house on North
Center st. As soon as the painter's brush is applied it will be the
handsomest dwelling in town.
Jos.
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Mr. J. F. Corley spent this week with homefolks at Johnston S. C.
Mr. T. H. Thrasher says a girl kissed him for a watermelon. What,
through mistake? It looks like anybody could tell the difference
between Dr. Thrasher and a watermelon.
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