Newspaper Page Text
The Oglethorpe Echo
LEXINCTON, CEORCIA.
FRIDAY ttWtM.VU, MAY 1, IHOt.
BROUGHT BY
From the Different Sections
Oglethorpe County.
OUR CORRESPONDENTS’ WORK.
The News Items They Gather in Their
Respective Localities for the In¬
formation of Our Readers.
AROUND ANON.
SAXeno panza.,
—Cotton planted before the rain is
having a hard struggle to get through
the crust.
—A shower is very much needed
just at good. this juncture but prospects not
very
—Mrs. Milton Moore had sufficiently
recovered for her mother, Mrs. Slaton,
to return home on Sunday.
.h- Mm U>
< rawfordon I nday last but they re
turned on Monday morning.
—Ploughing and thinning corn is
what engages the attention of the
farmers since cotton planting wound
U!> ’
—With a good ram the oat crop
would make a fair yield. hut U heat make does
not a jm S siaiMiiy. very promising may
—In most respects the present
days suit the people best..hut not 1 iu
).< no. Any < hange would ™ d ' ta ^
iigams! the B tikes
they aould not reach eUDsenbers
— "vt?‘ Mi. and i Mis. \< , J. n <). A. . 1 atton
came down on Saturday evening ast to
Visit relatives and friends, returning
to Mr. A. A. Uayle’s on Tuesday spend
morning, and from there, after
ing a dav or two, they returned home.
WHITE OAK PICKINGS.
ROVER.
The Sunday-school at this place is
on a boom at present.
—Mr. J. W. Tiller and wife made a
business trip to Washington Saturday
last.
—Mr. Billie Tiller and wife visited
the family of Mr. J. W. Tiller Satur¬
day and Sunday last.
—Mias Alice Tiller has been on the
sick list for several days. Hope booh
to report her recovery.
—Mr. L. M. Cliafin and wife and
Mrs. Martha Borough visited relatives
in the. Center Hill neighborhood Satur¬
day and Sunday.
Mr. J. L. Bray was seen visiting
in this Mr. vicinity Sunday last. Come
again, B., for we are always glad
to have you with us.
—Mr. Boh Broach and family and
Miss Annie Ration visited relatives in
the Clouds Creek neighborhood Satur¬
day and Sunday last.
—Miss Jessie Baughn returned home
yesterday ou a vacation. Miss Jessie
has been absent for several mouths.
We welcome her home again.
—Messrs. Howard Smith and Vin¬
cent Witcher were visiting near here
turned Sunday home last. with Miss them. Hattie Smith re¬
—Thc annual picnic will he at this
place have tomorrow as it lias day been each our rule
to it on that year.
Hope all will come and bring a well
tilled basket.
—Messrs. J. B, Sharp and C. D.
Furcron were hauling stock to Buffalo
mills the first of this week. Mr. S. is
going to build and we guess we will
hear wedding bells ringing before
long.
CENTER HILL.
1TK1.I.A.
last —Miss week. Kllie Hopper left for Carlton
— Mr. Harris and family, of Jackson,
visited relatives here last week.
—Mrs. S. A. Collins has been quite
sick with the grippe but, is some bet
ter.
—Center Hill contributed largely to
the make up of the audience at the
concert.
—Mr. M. P. Brooks and family, of
Sandy Cross, visited relatives at the
falls Sunday. •
—The ludepeudeee Sunday-school
is flourishing. A number of the young
people of t enter Hill attend.
-Miss Willie Brooks visited her sis¬
ter at week Independence attended the latter par*, of
lust and the concert.
—We wish the road commissioners
would put us under obligations to
them again. "Come over and help us’’
is our cry. We don’t mean to cherish
ill feelings towards thc Commissioners
if evervibiffb they never come to our rescue,
has its advantages as well
as disadvantages, aud we console our
selves this way—as long as we are loyal
subjects somethin? to The write Echo we will have
to about.
-The concert at Independence
maUc "clu\) 8,V U by lh U0
w a s a perfm 8u
uproar of laughter. The scenery was
in proportion and varied from the sub
Hme to “sonny" Glenn. The princi
wnl^a’ lf Ci !v . ,,0 »* u e f r if’ iu “t e !( "exhib°
success was touched when 11 they Xn J-i
iio.1 ited as .£ » a naiuml curiosity •, a solid i , “Stl
verrnan, whose ring was of nure
mettle aud delightfully harmonious
The concert could not have been any
thing but good when it had for its eon
has most perfect Dowdv
on record, who been very success
lul in teaching music at ( arhon. The
hand discoursed delightful music which
appealed to “spell “EberyvIUean." The
audience sat bound” until re
minded by the baud of “Home
Home.”
WOODSTOCK.
! SKNEX.
—Chopping cotton is now the order
of the day.
—Mr. Walter Arnold has bought his
wife a beautiful little surrey.
—Mr. 15. It. Binns has moved down
to his plantation in Wilkes county.
—Mrs. J. .J. Daniel and Miss Florie
went up to Athens last week shopping.
—Mr. Jonathan Bryan and Miss
Nettie took in the Classic City last
Tuesday.
—The young people are glad to
know that there are a good many old
field plums left from the freeze.
—The Sunday-school at Woodstock
was well attended last Sunday and a
better crowd is expected next Sunday,
—On account of the fact that there
will be a scarcity of fruit this summer
a great many watermelons are being
planted.
—At this time rain is much needed
but we hope by the time your desired paper
comes out we will have had the
shower.
—Misses Lila Peek and Gennie
Nichols took a trip over in Greene
county last Saturday visiting Miss
Irene Daniel.
—If nothing prevents the Woodstock
people have decided to have a picnic
on the second Saturday iu May at
Glark’s springs. *
_
WESLEY CHAPEL.
ixokld.
-Mr. J. S. Baugh spent Saturday
night with relatives in this community,
—Mr. C. D. Furcron spent
and Sunday at his old home in Simston.
—Many thanks to you. Mr. Ed., for
putting in locals that we fail to hear
of
_ Mf , Susan slalon has returned
and reports her daughter much im
| )rovc< |,
—Mr. Cornelius Stephens and lady
came down last Saturday to attend the
marriage of the latter’s brother, Mr.
^ ^ Howard.
-Mr. J. 1*. Tiller has a chicken that
I . s 88 la . r l- t as a partridge nariridwe and and is is well well
ormed . wUh thc
111 ever Y wa 7 e * ce P*
£on of one wing. It is a queer thing.
1 hcru 1H no of lhe 0 her "‘“S
—3 here is a certain old bachelor in
this neighborhood who goes to see a
certain young lady quite often, and if
people in passing see that there is
some one justifiable there they guess that it is he
and are in guessing that
way, but some times they are fooled.
Hurrah for you, Primus!
—The happy marriage of Mr. Groves
A. Howard and Miss Mary Smith oc
cured at the home of the bride’s pa¬
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, of
near Salem, last Sunday morniug at
ten o’clock, Kev. M. S. Weaver officia¬
ting. Only relatives and a few special
friends were present. Immediately
after the marri&ge they returned to the
home of the groom where the recep¬
tion was given. The groom was born
and reared to manhood in this com¬
munity. He in thc early years of his
life learned the value of this life and
character, forged ahead and in wins the the upbuilding highest of confi¬ his
dence ana respect of all with whom he
comes in contact. Groves is an ener¬
getic, sterling and industrious young
farmer. The interest felt in this noble
young man is widespread, and the
prospect of prosperity is very flattering
for him. He bus chosen for his help¬
meet through life, one of Salem’s fair¬
est daughters. She has, amiable by her sweet¬
ness in disposition around and friends man¬
ners drawn her many
and admirers. She is a true, firm and
affectionate woman and Groves is to
he congratulated upon winning such a
jewel. May peace, happiness and
prosperity ever attend them through
life, is our sincere wish.
EDWIN.
OLD RIF.
- llam much needed.
—A shower now' and then would
make the corn come.
—Mr. W. D. Gaulding is confined to
his bed at this writing.
—Wo welcome our boys home again
and bid them God speed.
—Mr. 8. J. Draper ami lady spent
Monday iu the Classic City.
—Mrs. Reynolds, of Lexington, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. 1 >il
lard.
—-Mr. II. L. Thornton and family,
after a week’s illness, are improving
slowly.
—The little sou of Mr. K. F. Dillard
is quite ill with very little hopes for him
at present.
—Mr. Albert Ilale and family, of
Clark, have been visitiug relatives iu
this county.
—Mr. A. C. Daniel spent la«t Satur¬
day and Sunday with his family in
Union Point.
—We hope all will remember the
monthly Sunday. appointment at the Corner
next
—Mr. J. G. Thornton is the happiest
man in Edwin for he is the farther of
, bouncing . baby , , boy.
a
One of our young farmers says
and farming speaks by of himself hunting is not a success
a partner.
—We hear of oue of our farmers
chopping bird cotton. ’Tis not the time', early
that catches the worm every
~° W O{ * hc lf * d ‘ es of Edwiu
h
present of a beautiful house for them.
,,-^ .. r asle f Robt, Tbc^ult , Jackson , , t''«ck°” and , Bobt. „ ..
Clouds Creek.
bed ’ Luess they foundered themselves
Oil fish. *
—Some time . ago Sr there was a crow
hopper looking a maypop farmer.
"*'>> the maypop farmer wishes a
tracer for the old crowhopper. >or
full particulars call on the old prohi.
-Mrs. W. H. Dean wishes a full at
tendance of ladies next first Saturday
as she intends to reorganize the Wo
mans Missionary Dean society of this com
munity. Mrs. is a faithful ser
vaut iu this work and we wish her much
success,
BAIRDSTOWN.
t'SA.
—Grass coming slowly in the past
ures.
—O, for a good warm raiD on the
crops.
—Now for fishing while the cotton
gets ready.
—The most of our farmers arc gi* ing
there corn a general working this
week.
—The adjourned term of court w
play a heavy hand on some of our
farmers.
candidates for countv '
—The o >
are coming out too slow for your .; v
feelings, Mr. Ed.
—Stewart Stevens nuts: be g.nvg
into the egg business a» hr t*y . g to
K uy 1U0 guinea hens,
—Little John F. Cheney, . ?
P. M. Cheney, is his very '.e^a; :v s r .
Hope to bear of recovery >oou.
—Miss Kate Harlow, after a seven*,
months'stay with her .-tutu, Mrs. Dr
Williams, in Birmingham, has returned
home.
— We have heard of several converts
to the third party ..uely. People seem
to be at sea politically, aot knowing
exactly what to do.
—The school teachers near our Gen
ter Hitt correspondent must not have they
had their papers all o. k. or
would have shared with the balauce.
_ , , i.’wci.lS'.S'lfi , .
grounding country all went. Ask
iw ^ Walton who went from Bairds
to n _
_TeT ‘ our Hutchins dotter not to
compla in < 0 me people can do what
he nor 1 would not be allowed to do to
vent our spleen if it did cost the eouu
tv three hundred dollars.
'
-Mrs. Elizabeth Cheny has lived to
see her -Tth generation. She is the
mother of thirteen children, seven of
'
whom children are living. She and has eleven forty-nine dead;
grand living
seventy great grand great-great-grand children living
and live dead; oue
ehUdhving, 12!* living and so ±2 her dead, family. 1,»1 consist all. of
m
GLADE GLEANINGS.
BOURBON.
—Tiller Bros. A Broach shipped a
large lot of Stevens plows to Ilartwell
this week
—M. T. Bell & Co. have sold over
four hundred dollars’ worth of Bermu¬
da hay this spring.
—Call ou the merchants at Lexing¬
ton, Crawford, Sandy Cross, Carlton and
other places for the Stevens plows.
—T. B. Fleming says the bugs haye
eateu holes in his beau leaves, uutil
there is nothing left but the holes. T.
B. is telling the truth this time, for
Mrs. B. has some in the same condi¬
tion.
—The Carlton minstrels held forth
at Sandy Cross last Friday night.
Have not heard, but are satisfied the
audience was well entertained. Some
dav we will build an opera-house and
invite the troupe here,
—Our school teachers have received
their first flush quarterly around payment, here. and Atkinson mon¬
ey is
must have helped briug about these
good times. lie has spent his whole
life helping the people.
—Capitalist J. Dubose Burt reports
the picnic at the new bridge last Sat¬
urday to have been oue of the most
exquisite gatherings of beauty historic and
chivalry that ever met on the
waters of Broad river. To be sure!
—The farmers are turniug their at¬
tention to growing squashes, carrots,
beets, goobers, etc., for stock feed.
We are glad to see this move. These
minor crops will go along way towards
solving the financial problems that are
now puzzling the country.
—Boss Crow is now acting deputy
constable of the Glade district. Ilis
practice is to collect costs in advance.
The court regards him High as Constable au excellent J.
officer, and unless
D. .Salmon, adopts the cash-in-advance
coSts plan, the Boss will be promoted.
—That proposition of Watson’s to
unite the South and West politically is
a fraud. The West does not love us
any more than the East. Maine will
treat us as well as Kansas. Both are
against us, except when we serve their
purposes. It matters not with which
section we form and alliance m a di¬
vision of the spoils we will have to
take the buzzard.
—Suppose, (I know it is hardly rea¬
sonable to do so) but suppose all Geor¬
gia should go over to Watson’s side.
Then what? Would we then be any
better morally, politically Simply or otherwise
than we are now? change our
name from Bill to Jim. Then we
would go in and nominate Atkinson
for Governor and do many other good
deeds, all of which we can do without
a change of name.
—Coxey and Brown are sleepiug at
the hotel while the rank and tile of the
commonweal army are trying tosuooze
iu the fence corneis. That’s it. The
bosses, the generals, the goldbugs. the
silver worms and the politicians al¬
ways at the hotels, while the horny
handed sous of toil are out in the cold.
All that hurts my feelings is that I am
not in the hotel crowd.
... . „ ii ... hls ,,a ,
I “k w»lluc7 ! , Sw witt^ou'r’ , ''
J news
notes, but have heard he said so
“ unless nl jg we are --a”-. allowed to 10 write on law
theShg) _ jr,
charmiug Miss A. is visiting the beau
ttful Miss B. this week, and Mr. C.
smiled on US yesterdav, the but that don t
heln to save country 7w It is the
P«P>%' 8 i /e’nn to'T/e' .
•« ' { j
ao tnis we e mus na have eiauiuae. ’latitude We \\ e
bullet l^fme dM^Tfin® 1
JSwn wm is
that « are for Cleveland and
\ibiu«on
- -
, Lit os t . stylcsand , , , gotxi , workman- .
ship , in all vehicles sold by A. V.
Dear ing, Athens, Georgia.
NOW HERE'S THE BARGAINS
K. T. Ruane has iu>? ivturmnl nvm market where he spent two days in selecting bar
gains for the spring trade \ au will not tind a better selection anywhere
in t>rv 1 uhhI> NoUon> Shoos. Hats, Etc., than you will find at
THE + RACKET 4 STORE.
Below are a few of the wonderful bargains he is oftering:
HATS! HATS! HATS!
Wool Hats . . . • s. ; •
Children's fiats, Wool Hats. V -V to t *
s-s.T best...... nV'
Straw Hats........................ ''>
.
I have the very latest colors and si.atvs.
DRESS GOODS. ETC.
Prints.............. ......41 to To. yd.
Ginghams.......... ......T4 to '.Go. yd.
Lawn............... ..... .5 to 1-fe, yd.
Check Muslin....... ......S to 1 le. yd.
Palmetto Crape ......9e. yd. yd.
India Lawns........ ......9 to 10c.
Muslin Figured..... ......5 to I4e, yd.
Fans of all kinds.... ......5 to 50c.
Shirting........... ......4 jo. yd.
Sea island, yard wide ......tJ|c. yd.
Cheese Cloth....... ......to. yd.
Cottonades.......... ......12 to 25c. \ i-—J
Jeans............... ......14 to 30c. y Z—
Scrim.............. ......15c. vd.
Bleaching ----------------------- t; to lie. yd.
Neglige and White Shirts for men and
boys......................... 25c. to *1.50
Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests. 1........ 10 to 25c.
Bonnets, Belts, Ladies’ and Gents’ Hand¬
kerchiefs at corresponding prices.
Full line Ilosc. Collars. Cutis. Four-lit
Hand Tics. Scarfs and Bows.
Lace. Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs.
Novels for sale or rent.
Besides the above 1 carry a complete stock of Crockery, Tinware, Glassware,
Hardware, Groceries and Provisions. Syrup 20c to 40c. galon.
Largest lot of o and 10c. goods ever on the market. I have a tremendous stock
of all goods named, and other goods too, which l must sell and which 1 will sell
regardless of cost. So come and see them before they are picked over.
E. T. ROANE,
Racket Store, ITQTOIT,
SEE! SEE! SEE!
Bargains in Every Line for a
Week at Gillen Bros.
BEAUTY, ELEGANCE, STYLE.
The Light of Low Prices, Stylish New
Goods, Fab and Square Dealings
Opens the Eyes of the Public.
Oar stock has increased since our last an¬
nouncement and we now have the following
unprecedented values to offer:
10 pcs. Indian Dimity, the very thing for
young ladies, worth 25c., our price 121c.
(3 pcs. only Linen Stripes, cheap at 12'e.,
our price 10c.
A small lot Pacific Satteeas 7c. yd.
4,000 yds. Win. Simpson’s and Hamilton’s
Prints, Oc.
500yds. Standard Ginghams, ?e. yd., worth
10c.
800 yds. Standard Fancy Ginghams, 9c. yd.,
wortli 121o.
4 pcs. only Manchester Chambrey a big
bargain, 12'c. yd. See them. Pink, blue
and brown.
5 pcs. Steel River Percales, only 10c. yd.
You know the price.
A big bargain in Prints and dress linens.
Dining Table Covers fringed, Goth linen
and turkiy red, Napkins to match. They
are worth double our price.
Specials iu l.adies Trimmed Hats. See
them.
Laces, I.aees, Laces. Don’t miss seeing the
biggest stock Point de Ireland, Valencces,
Torchon and Silk and Black and Cream.
Price about half what you have been paying.
Neck Wear. This is our pet line. Flow
ng Four-in-hands, White Bows and Soft Ties
pf every grade and price.
Ribbons. No such bargains in this line to
be found in this section. Our stock is large
i-.m broideries. X>out miss seeing them k or;
you will regret it after buy iug elsewhere.
Straw Goods. Easter is upon us and eve- j
rvbody wants a straw hat. We certainly
have the goods, the styles aud prices to catch
you.
Everything in Geuto Clothing shirts aud
<uak e the lowest prices,
.Our Shoe stock is entirely new and can
show tl.c nicest line ever seen ... slippers.
lWi miss this it is to your interest. See
us - ;
t.lLLKN , Bros., Maxeys, Ga.
---------.
ll1111 i- n. , „ ‘>ckles. ,, ( ,, nickers i and ,
p" 01 ? 0ods f ° r p,CD1C8 :
o CaUawav . s.
--
q)Ai(J,UU <£Q C ft A D n 17 L W Tf Allt/i A DF1
W 1I.I, be pail for the capture of ;
one
»» William Brewer, coi.. who ran away Hi 4
from me on April »lh, lSS*t, He is lglit S3L '
gmser cake color, 5\ feet high, weighs 150
SHOES! SHOES! -MEN’S.
Kiiglislt Ties or High Tops.......... ......*1.35
Plow Slum, something new.......... .... 1.40
Pull Sloek Brogans................. .....08
The ('ontjuerer. Sunday Shoes....... .... 1.35
Host Boys* Shoes, Balmorals......... 1.50
Tin* Winner Shoes................. 1.45
The Huh Shoes...................
Genuine Packard’s Porpoise Hand Shoes............ Sewed....... 2.98
H. M. ...........
Old (.’ohmy........................ from 2.25 to 3.00
Satin Gulf Low Quarters ............ ’........... 1.90
Tati Bloodier Shoes, lace........... ........... 3.00
Tan Button Slices, the latest........ ........... 4.00
, Tan Low Quarters................. ........... 2.00
Patent Leather Low Quarters....... ........... 1.50
!
i
SHOES! SHOES!-LADIES’.
Patent Loath Tip Lace, Dong. Polish 81.00
Glove Grain, Everyday and Sunday............. regular price... 1.15 1.65
Fine Patent Leather Tip Button,
Bloueher Patent Leather Tips Luce....... .... 1.85
The Royal, best Shoe on earth, Button.. .. . 2.00
The Queen and Crescent Shoe............ . 2.40
The Everett Shoe....................... . 2.44
Oxford Ties, black...................... . .50
Brown Oxford Ties..................... . LOO
Russet ,; £ £ spring heel . 1.50 1.25
Tan f£ <£ .
Dong. Cloth Top Oxford Ties..... . 1.65
Old Ladies' Shoes High Toj> Slippers.... . 1.50
Children’s from 25c. to 1.10.
mmmm mmmm mmmmmmm mt m
m & Spring is Here! / AM READY (*> v: «'a
m •-> a
FOR IT. m
r >
*
& With One of the Most Complete Lines of m
M O \o
m DRESS i
i GOODS # TRIMMINGS 4* J
m jj- Ever Before Seen in $ DO
this Market. m
Ovt )
J* m
m m
P? My stock is too varied and articles too numerous
to attempt to mention them in detail. Conic
m and see them and von will agree with me that ^
m no such assortment is be found in this market. M
& m
«c
m G. iA L BROOKS,
* O 1 tb
Si Glass UPrcoat Store, x-iEsciasra-Toisr.
cr\Jo
m___\T I I\l ATI /A
M JL W LI 1/ ly w •
T WILL attend for the purpose of receiving
places on the days l° named: r i^ e following
Slf ’ ,I!( J’ 1 , 1 uesdav
Sstown' WomLstoek^AoriCHthfaIKth U< * Ju " C 15th ’
^ef>hens TUrn A Sun oVlii'iWuJ‘ *VsU is& nth 17 r. h A -. 1 ,
BeavmSa’nf Beaverd.tm, \oYil Tnril April-sth 4'th 1 y J vo h ’
Mav'Jd ’ Arnoid b Cpper ’xi Mil., April oOtli, a. m.,
MaV4.i W H xn oidN l mver n v „rii ami. ’ >0il 1 , „ '
2d*a lime m^Mav 1 fitl. ’ ’
n ni 24?h
Anon Buffain Mav id, pAn. ’ a ' m
srcssa.'KrV.Vu.... Mills, Mav
Fislidaui, May 4 th, a. to.
June?ISttTtu m " ***'' P- '"■* ani *
M K. Burt’s, May Sth, a. m., 25th, a. in.
j' w^Janefl'^May 7th" p" m
Watso'n’s Mills,’ May 10th, a. m.'
Smithonia, Winterville, May 11th, a. m., June 21sL
Chandler’s Hill,’June May 12th, June 23d and 23d.
Please and nth, a. m. !
see me procure tax lists so that re
tui ns may be made out and ready to hand
when 1 come around. Please meer me promptly.
J. T. ENGLAND, T. K. O, C.
Missel"^Nannie qkorgia. Oolkthoj^e Md^MaryUxdk^eiewTtoTsi contTr.-Apptica
I
estate o{ Hooker Dismissiin Adkins, decease.!, applv 4id to me
for letters of from estate.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail
ihefirst’Monda.v March, in July, ikt. Thia'ss of
im.
J- J- bacon. ordinaryo. c.
f'EORGIA, * T tion for I^-tU'rs Ogletuorck of Dismission.—Where*-, Cockty.— \pplica
Dr. J. H. Brighlvrell, administrator on estate of I
Nat G. Bnghtwell, dec’d, spplies to me for
letters of Disrois-ion from -ri e«tate The.,. I
are. therefore, to cite andla.lmonish all persons
interested to show c*use, if they can, whv ,atd
I tCTATE OF GEORGIA, Ool.KTHORI'E Coim
* ’ ty.—J ames Hutchison, J. 1). Thomas and
' others having made application for a lirst-cUos
| road commencing at the creek on Athene and
' /ta-'
WiUi&ms, tersecting W. near his residence; also, lion j. li.
M. Coile ant! others for a KellmnV. public
road from county line at Pope’s or
branch and terminating at J. 15. Bushin's, which
has beet ! marke<1 0111 by 'he Commissioners and
renon thereof made on oaili by them; also iV.
H. Mattox, M. G. Pass aud others for a public
road from new ferry on Broad river to public
™ ui near Coosepoml ford through lands of Will
Thornton in Goosepond dis riot, all persons
are notified that said new roads will on and af
ler the flrst Tuesday in June next, by the Com -
missiooers of Roads aud Revenues of said conn -
j- v - be hnal| y granted if no new cause be shown
to the contrary. This 1st day of May, l«R
ROANE * HOUSE,
LEXINGTON, GA.
MRS. B. E. ROANE, PROPRIETRESS.
"
I-f A Q’ccial 1 ,• t’ rates 1 "* l‘ ( to *r day; citizens single of thc meals, 50 cents. hv
'' j-’ e “ort made to please in county,
ular Sorter guests every partic- t
- meets all trains.
McQueen & carter,
Atistic Barbers,
Clnyton Streel, Athens, tin.
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