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CORRESPONDENTS. JEFFERSON.} Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks spent last Monday and Tuesday with rela tives at Pendergrass. The Box Supper Riven by the Fp worth League, at the court house last Friday night was quite a success. Mr and Mrs. W J. Haynie of near Nicholson visited relatives in town last Sunday. Miss Kate Askew after an extended visit to relatives in Bogart, returned home last week. Mr. C. M. Langston, of Maysville, was seen on our streets last Tuesday. Mr S. A. Johnson is improving the looks of his let by the use of white paint. Mr T. S. Johnson was in town last Monday. Uncle Winn Worsham is very sicK this week. Mr. Fayitt G-illeland who has been quite sick is convalescing. HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. ChkRKY&Co., Props., Toledo, O We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the lest 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly hoiorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by the’r firm. Wkkt & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Warding, Kinnan & Mar vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and nmcuous surfaces of the system. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall’s family pills are the best. HOSCHTON. Furmers planting cotton this week Rev. J. P. Erwin, our worthy pastor, has returned I rotn Columbus where he attended the Epworth League confer ence. Miss Della Anderson spent afewdays of last week with relative near Marcus. Mr. Cornelius lliggius, a very prom ißing young man of Pendergiass, spent a few hours in our town Sunday. Mr. H. J. Garrison, of Winder, visit ed his parents here Sunday. Mr. John McNeal and family visited relatives in the country Saturday and Sunday. Dr. W. P. DeLaPerriere favored the young people with an entertainment last Friday evening which was enjoyed .very .much b} all. Tbe Hoschton school is arranging a n ; ce program for the commencement. m “A word to the wise is sufficient'’ an a word from the wise should be suf flcient, but you ask, who are the wise? Those who kuow. The oft repeated ex perience of trust-worthy persons may be taken for knowledge. Mr. W. M. Terry says Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy gives better satisfaction than any other in the market. He has been in the drug business at Elkfcon, Kv., for twelve years; has sold hundreds of hot tlesot this remedy and nearly all other cough medicines manufactured, which shows conclusively that Chamberlain’s is the most satisfactory to the people, and is the best. For sale by Winder Drug, Cos. White Plains. Preaching was well attended at this pluce last Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Hersliel and Earnest DeLa- I’erriere, of Hoschton. were visiting rel atives in this community last Sunday. Messrs. Willie Edwards and Major Waddell, of Jefferson, attended preach iug at this place last Sunday. Miss Vera Hayes, of near Hoschton, is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. Birt Wallis, of Washington, Georgia, is visiting home folks for a few days this week. Mr. Charlton Wood, of Olix, was on our streets Sunday afternoon. Mr. Steve Johnson passed through here Sunday. When you become aware that the dis tress you suffer comes from improper action of the liver, and such distressing symptom* as biliousness, jaundice or torpid livev appear, take Dr. J. H. Me Lean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. It cures diseases of the liver and kid ney. For sale by Winder Drug Cos. WILNER. The serrton of Rev. H B. Mays on last Sunday at this place would do justice to any pulpit. Prof C. R. Ware, of Winder, was in this section a few days ago, this is his old home and he has a host of friends here on acoouut of his many noble traits, his intelligence and p'ous life. We predict for him a brilliant career. Dr. J. G. Elder and wife and young Grifliu Elder spent Sunday last in our midst. Sunday school next Sunday morning at lOoclock. Come all ye who lovethe Lord. Mr. and Mrs. W. D Dadisman of Jef ferson spent a part of last week with relatives here. Mr. R. H Whitehead has a bad case of peculiar sickness since he returned iroin Elder’s Academy. May he soon recover is our sincere wish. Mr. E. B. Martin and wife spent Sun day in Santa Fe with relatives. I was reading an advertisement of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy in the Worcester En terprise recei tly, which leads me to write this. I can truthfully say I nev er used any remedy equal to it for colic and diarrhoea. I have never had to use more than one or two doses to cure the worst cose with myself or children.—W. A. Stroud, Popomoke City, Md. For sale by Winder Drug Cos. Lost Stand. Mr. James N. Lord had English peas for dinner last week. Who can beat this? Messrs Chandler, Prater and Wade three young men of Athens, were the guest of the Glenn boys Sunday. Also Mr Eb Yearwood of Jeffer son. There has been a lot of work done in this community the pest few and ays. Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Jefferson have beem visiting our burg. D. P. Lord and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hutchins of Pied mont. Mrs. J. C. House is somewhat improv ed and the balance of our sick have about regained their former health. Misses Gertrude and Lottie Jarrett and Mola Ke Isr visited Miss Lucy Wat son of Jefferson last week. Carl. H. L. Pate, postmaster at this place, has made some improvement in his of fice. M. J. Davis was in town Monday eu gaging pork for the 1.0. O. F. Anniver sary here on 26th. The old ta sa la singing at the church Sunday was greatly enjoyed. Col. J. H. Perry, of Lawrenceville, was in town Saturday and Sun day. Mr. Miner, the tax receiver, was in town this week. James O. Hawthorn thiuks there is some chance for a cotton seed oil mill here before close of year. Mrs. John Et hridge is quite sick this week. A PER CAIiIAR ■ COMPLICATION. Thomas Jefferson Was Not Born on April 13th, the Day Set for His Birthday Dinners. "’here will be many dinners in honor of Thomas Jefferson, April 13th Yet he was not born on that day. He was born on April 2d, 1743, old style, but owing to the new style of time compu tation beginning with the introduction of the Gregorian Calendar, 1752, at which time the Equinox had retrograd ed eleven days since the Council of Nice in A. D. 825, when the festival of Easter was established and the equinox oc curred on March 21, the dates of anni versaries originating prior to Pope Gre gory's Calendar are determined by ad ding eleven days, hence Thomas Jef ferson’s birthday is properly observed on April 13th. This interesting fact is pointed out on pages 24 aud 35 of the New York World Almanac a most in teresting statistical book of over 500 pages. That newspaper offers to seud the volume postage paid for 25c. CUBAN RELIEF cures g” ( S Colic, NeuraiKiuHiid Tootiiache ”in five minutes. SourSti mach and Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents. G. W. DelaPerrlere, Winder, Ga. Don’t Scatter Your Change as we have Never Before Been Able to Offer you Such Bargains This Advertisement Describes Bargains In Rice Oats Flour Coffee Tobacco Kerosene Oil Kitchen ware Window Shades Stoves! Stoves!! Stoves!!! It is useless to spend S4O. to $65, for stoves with high sounding names when we sell you a nice, plain and well made heavy No. 8— the good kind—the kind that last including 30 pieces of ware for $lO. The oven is large enough to cook a turkey, and your money refunded 1 f stove is not satisfactory. No, 716 Stove—heavy grade for only $6.00. Do Yon Wpoo PlolM I/U lull 11 vCli ulUlIIL'* the best Manufacturers in the Men’s Suits from $2,50 up. We carry an assortment of every thing necessary to make an up to date Mercantile Store. Thanking our customers for past patronage, we remain Yours truly, KILGORE, KELLY & Cos., Winder, - = = Georgia, Grapevine, Planting corn is tbe order of the day here. Mrs. Carrie Hardy is on the sick list this Week Mr. A. S. Hardy was the guest of G. W. Hardy last Suuday. Oats fine, wheat sorry and peaches all killed. Mx\ A. P. Harrison was the first to plant cotton in our settlement. Mr. jim Foster put in 12 sacks guano last week. He is a hustler. The farmers are putting in good time these pretty days. Jurors, July Term, 1899, City Court. 1 John H Lott 2 Robert L Phillips 3 Crawford C Nunn 4 Andrew J Eberhart 1 5 Warren Jones 0 Starling C Cooper 7 Crawford M Porter 8 Daniel J Hoopaugh 8 Cicero C Bailey 10 Samuel F Graham 11 John C Sims 12 John D Barnett 13 William J Sisk 14 William B Burns 15 George W Wallace 16 William D Thompson 17 Henry T Strange 18 Thomas H Blackstock 19 Jasper L Wood 20 Rufus C Swangin 21 Thomas C Wilks 22 Isaac R Hix 23 Eddie C Colauit 24 Robert B Burns WE MEAN THIS, that when you make a CASH purchase from ns you get the best the market affords in our line at Live and Let Live Prices, and in addition we guarantee what we sell We offer you Standard Grandulated Sugar 17 pounds for - SI,OO pounds for - 50 4 “ “ - - 25 10 “ Green Coffee 1.00 8 Roasted Coffee 1.00 12 bars Soap 25 All grades of Tobacco at Rock Bottom Prices, > Lamps from ten cents up. Syrup Crockery Tea Tin Ware On Tin Ware We Have 1 peck Buckets at 13 cts. 6 quart open Buckets at 8 “ 4 quart Coffee Pots 12 “ 3 quart Coffee Pots at 8 “ 14 quart Dish Pans at 17 “ Nails —40 pounds for SI,OO Horse Shoes with nails 17 “ Mule Shoes with nails 17 “ Remember we take your produce and exchange you goods at above prices. Ifeocalland iook thr ™g h >• beautiful Cheap line we carry from United States. Knee Suits from 50 cents up. CONFEDRATE REUNION =at- CHARLESTON, S. C. MAY 10, 11, 12, 13, 1899. The Georgia Railroad WILL SELL ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT ONE CENT PER MILE DISTANCE TRAVELED. MAY Bihi 9tl anil loth. GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL MAY 21st Fifteen thousand Confederate Veter ans in the Grand Parade May 10th. Remember the Grand Parade takes place May 10th, day of the Re union. The Georgia Railroad will provide ample accommodations for the proper handling of this immense movement to the historic city. Visitors will fiud many points of interest, among which we may mention Fort Sumpter, Fort Moultrie, Battery Waguer, Castle Pinck uey, the modern Forts erected on Sulli van’s Island and the beautiful Isle of Palms. None should fail to visit Charleston on this occasion. The parade of the United Confeder ate Veterans will bo the largest ever made by that organization. Call on your nearest agent for rates and sched ules. A. G. JACKSON, JOEW. WHITE, G. P. A. T. P. A W. W. HARDWICK, S. a., Macon, Ga J. A. THOMAS, C F. & P. A , Atlanta, Ga. M. R. HUDSON, S. F. & P. A, Atlanta, Ga. C D. COX, G. A. Athens, Ga. 8 pounds Keg Soda 05 c 4 boxes 10c. size Giant Potash 25j. Starch per pound q- c 780 Matches Bran Heat Collars Neck wear Dried Fruit Irish Potatoes Farming Tools Hats all Sizes. Pants we Have From 40 cents to $5.00, Heavy AAA Sheeting per yd.4fc, Cotton Checks per yard 4to 5:, Heavy Drills per yard 5k Heaviest grade Ticking per yd. 12c. Cotton Flannel per yd. sto 7k Bleeching—Fruit of the Loom Gjc Calico 4-4| and 5c Fast black Satine B|e Spool Thread 4c Men’s Suspenders from 10 to 25c Men’s Shirts from 25c to $1.50 Men’s Hats from 35 to $5.00 On Shoes we defy any competi tion to touch us. Men’s whole stock Brogans $1.25 Men’s fine all solid Sunday $1.50 SAM HOSE NOW CORNERED. Little Chance of tlie Negro Murderer Escaping His Pursuers. Milner, Ga., April 17.—Sam Hos. the negro wanted in Coweta county fof the murder of Alfred Cranford and the assaulting of his wife, is believed to 'w in hiding in a swamp near this place. A negro answering to his description Was seen to skulk into the dense wood* skirting the swamp shortly after duk and two hours later more than 100 men. armed with pistols and shotguns, P r ' tially surrounded the place, leaving oulv gaps between them. Now- the crowd has swelled to mor than 250 and as this is written rep :r * reaches here of another large party e a ' route to this place. The sister of Hose is said to reside near Milner and this being known tW residents of Pike county, including negroes, have been on the watclaout f° r the fugitive. A large number of those now sur rounding the swamp came from Grin iU j using all manner of conveyances, * ro buggies to bicycles. From the count, surrounding this place f armers, ie ' chan f s and many negroes have come join in the search, and there is littie P 0 ® sibility of Hose escaping. Trial of Lake City Ueopl*’. Charleston, April 17.—1n the City case this morning the defense ce® tinned a line of evidence establish' alibis and made considerable progre ;s ; Nine witnesses were examined up f0 * o’clock. Some of these gave very st r °. testimony as to the whereabouts of fendants on the night of the lynching There is no prospect yet of the close testimony. Curry Is Released on Bond. Savannah, April 17. Lieutena 11 * Frank Curry of the Third Georgia. " is charged with the killing of x J ri' a !! Leo Reed of Battery I, Second arU‘‘ c ‘ r • at Sa'vanuah, Jan. 29, was allowed in the sum of $2,500 in the ir ' court here. Lieureuant McDuil •. of the Third Georgia, will be tbe 1 man. The trial was set for June •