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TRY ME.
Gk> to the Acme Barber Shop on Ath
ens Street to get your Shaving aDd
Hair cutting up-to Date.
My Motto Is
Keen Razors and Clean Toilet. C to
see me, I will appreciate your patron
age.
W. T. BRANNON.
Proprietor.
Correspondents and
Other Local Matters.
Letter From The
Philippine Islands.
Below we give extracts from a letter
written by Mr. Ira Teagle to his moth
er. Ira is well known by most of our
p;Ople, having lived here a year or more
with hisfister, Mrs. Dr. G. W. DeLa-
Perriere. He enlisted for the Philipp
ine Islands first of the year and reached
Manila in May. His letter is to his
mother,[who is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. DeLaPerriere, rnd
from what he says, the climate there is
not so bad as we have beeu led to b. -
Jieve
The following is what he writes:
Manila, P. 1., June 8, 1899.
My Dear Mother.—
I write you another
letter today, having written you last
week. lam well and enjoying good
health, and though I rrn cut off from
all the boys I came with, I am well sat*
lslied where 1 am. lam in heavy ar
tillery and in a barrack in the “W: 11
city” or old Manilr. New Mani'a is
across the river frem ns and is only a
few miuntes walk to go over there.
This is a fine climate —far ahead of
what you see written in the papers about
it The heat is not near so severe as is
claimed and the climate is mild and not
near the malaria as renre3ented. It is
not so hot as South Georgia and Flor
ida. and not near so much sickness.
This is a'most an uncivilized place
and the people go nearly u: ked. It i6
a sight to any'one that never saw sucj,
and it is very amusing to see them to
gether talking. There are all kinds o:
people here and a „ eat many China
men, who re a bad set and always
stea’ing something. Only lr.-fc week
the 9th U. S lafantr/ a .ested end
brought 19 of them to our station for
tearing up a church out where the sol
diers had been encamped.
There are in the “WaV City” eleven
churches, all Catholics, tut not as the
Catholic i in the states — they are a vsry
ignorant set and the leaders
are getting every thin~ they have. The
leaders encourage the negroes aad they
still fight but; w thout success. O •
boys sti'l advanoe on the negroes, with
few wounded,‘.but g.eat many become
too hot aud have to come in fc .■ fear
they will become sick by luy.rg in the
trenches where water is usua'ly sta id
iug.
I wrote you from Frisco aud . Iso from
Honoluia to send me my watch by reg
istered mail. Please send it at once if
yon h'lve not a” -eady done so. I am
sure it worres you not to hea- from me
ofteuer, but it is impossible p.a the mail
dees not leave often nd it takes about
35 to 40 days to make it from here.
With much love to you all,
I am your loving aud devoted son,
Ire E. Teagle.
♦IOO REWARD, ♦ KXX
The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed learn that there is ’at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure in • T its stage md that is Ca
tarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cv -e it the only
positive cum now kuown to the medical
fra rnity. Cat- rh being a constitut
ional diseasse, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is tak
en intern' ly, acting directly upon the
blood aud mucorssrrfacesof the system,
thus distroyieg the foundation of the
disea*, and giving the patient strength
by br'lding up the constitution and as
sisting uati ein doing its work. The
proprietors have One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it f: Is to cure.
Send for list of Testimonials.
Address,JF. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole
do,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Femily Pillsare the h t.
Some women mean what they don’t
say a great deal more thau what they
do say.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
Christian Chappel Sunday
School Celebration
August 5, 1899.
March by schoo’.
Song—“l Shs’l be Satisfied.”
Prayer—J. L. Green.
Song—"Jems Lover of My £~u .”
General remarks by Superintendent*
Weloome Address-Prof. James Moore.
Zoro Crow—Good morning to God.
Recit tion —Mr Jodie Austin —James
Methodism.
Recitation—Mi Lollie Hr.vrfs—How
Miss Edith helps things a'ong.
Song—“ Meet me There,”
Recitation—Mr. Gordon Crow—Little
Jor.
Recitation —Miss Gertrude Austin —
Whistling in Heaven.
Recitation— Miss Rena Harris —Moth-
ers Dying.
Song—That Beautiful Land.
Reci dion—Miss Nobie H- rris—Help
me across Pap
Recitation —Miss Rose Belle Crow —
Little Bessie.
Recitation—Miss Magg'e Plclesimtn
—Girls that a e wanted.
Song—No more good byes.
Re <: t tion—Miss Ona Harris—The
ring my motker wore.
R citation -M.\ Job Chandler-Strong
drink.
Recitation —Miss Omie Smith —The
dres is not the man.
Song—Grace is Free.
Recitation—Twelve little girls—Send
the glad tidings.
Song—Marching Home.
Recitation—Mr. Thrrmon Harris—
Sublimity of the Bible.
Recitation—Miss Mamie Slaton—
Against Infidelity.
Recitation—Miss Ca’.lie Smith—The
lost hymn.
Song—’Twill be sweet to rest in Jesur.
Recitation—Mr. Henry Omer Crow—
G' od Name.
Recitation—Miss Maud W ; , iami—
Saved by a Song.
SoDg- Handwriting on the Wa’l.
Reoitat on—Miss Levie Crow—Dying
heath®'
Recitation—Miss Georgia P.ck'esi
mon—Mothers.
Song—Why did they dig mother’s
grave so deep?
Addre sby Rev. J. F. Green—Fut
c e recog nitio-
Song—Glory over there.
R* citation—Miss Jessie Ha ris—Sev
gv it- tale.
Address by Rev. Ben McDonald—
Step by step into sin.
Song—O! Who shc’l be able to stand?
Recitation—Mr. Augustin Gniiniu—
The power cT habit.
Song—Over there.
Recitation—Miss Willie Millsapps—
You have put no flowers over my papa’s
grave.
Song—We sh' 1 rest at the fount hi.
Recitation—Mhs Mozelle Whitehead
—Jamie.
Recitation—J. L. Green—Mormon
ism gone to seed.
Song—Washed in the bl .od.
REMARKABLE RESCUE,
Mrs. Michael Cnrtain, Plainfiela til ,
makes the statement that she caught
cold which settled on her 1 lgs; sl3
was treated for a month by i 3r fanr v
physici- *, but grew worse. He told
her sfce was a hopeless victim of con
s - nptiou and that no medicine coula
e her. Her diaggist suggested Dr.
K ng’s New Discovery for consump
tion; she bor, ja te aud to her de
light found 1 c.-ie f benefltted from first
d>se. She con .ued irs u-e and after
t.Vi't j six bo. es, found herself sound
and we now and >es her own housework
aadis as well as she ever was. Free
tri ’ bottles of this great discovery at
Winder Dag Ca Larue bottles 50.”aud
♦I.OO.
Lieutenant Bad'. O. Lenoir was in
Watkinsv le last week on a visit to his
uncle, Mr. B. E Overby. He has been
with the signr. c arp on duty in Porto
Rico, but is under orders fj report in
the Philippine! rnd wi 1 sa 1 from Sn
I.r.nci coon the 22d. Miss Bessie Le
uoir re ompauied her father r: frv -<*
Belle Rapids, S. D., but Burnice is s.i'l
with her grandprrents, Mr. r and Mr-
Midd’tbrooks, at Farmington.—Oconee
Enterprise.
Kokomo, Ind., Apr' 4, 1898.
Ic .11 say without fear of successfr l
mtradiction that Dr. J. H. McLean’s
Livi r and Kidney Balm is the best
medicine I have ever used for kidney
and liver troubles. I suffered for five
years aud had about despr' ed of ob
taining relief when your I Ger and
Kidney B' m w ' recommended to me.
In it I found the desired relief.
J. H. Arnett.
For sa’e by \S inder Drug Cos.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers,
f he famous little oill*.
Legal. Advertisements
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
1
Geor„’a, Jackson countv.
To all whom it may concern: J. W.
Maddox, Jr. having in proper from and
according to law af plied to me for per
manent letters of administration on the
est: te of J. W. Maddox, Sr. late of said
county, decease ’ this is to cite all and
.lingular the creditors and next of kin of
J. W, Maddox Sr. deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office on the first Monday in
August 1899, then aud there to show
cause, if any they can, why permanent
letters of administration should not be
granted to said applicant on the estate
of J. W. Maddox Sr. Given under my
hand and official signature this the 3rd
day of July in the year 1899.
L. Y. Bradbury,
Ordinary Jackson County.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
Georgia, Jackson County
Whereas, J- R. Culpepper, adminis
trator on the estate of J. E. Culpepper,
late of said county, deceased, applies
for letters of dismission. This is to no
tify all concerned to show cause, if any
they can, on the first Monday in Sep
tember 1899, why letters of dismission
should not be granted as prayed for.
This June sth, 1899. *
L. Y. Bradbury.
Ordinary Jackson Connty.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
Georgia, Jackson Connty.
Whereas, L. F. Sell, administrator on
the estate of I. N. McMillin, late of said
county, deceased, applies for letters
of dismission. This is to notify-all con
cerned to show cause, if any they can,
on the first Monday in September 1899,
why letters of dismission should not be
granted as prayed toi. This June 6th,
1899. L. Y. Bradbury,
Ordinary Jackson County.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
Georgia, Jackson County.
Where- \ M.C. House, administrator
on the estate of Thomas Hodges, late
of said county, deceased, appliei for let
ters o’ dismission. This is to notify r v
concerned * show cause, if any they
can, on the first Monday in October
nc.xt why letters of disnussion shonld
n<k be granted as prayed for. This July
stl, 1893. L. Y. Bradbury,
Ordinary Jackson County.
TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT.
* “
Georgia, Jackson County.
Wnereas, the appraisers appointed to
appraise aud set apart a twelve months
support to Hattie Co'lics, (co'o.*ed) and
her two n nor children, out of the es
tate of L. eacer Ccliins, (colored), de
ce 9d, have filed the ; r return and re
port. This is to no-ify heirs and cref*
itors, to show can e, if any they c .n.
why an orde shonld not be granted
sett’ng apart the properly r ied by
the appraisers as a twelve months sup
por . on the first Monday in Aug Ist
1899. G ; /en under my hand and offi
cial signature, this 6th day of July 1899.
L. Y. Bradbury,
Ordinary Jackson Connty.
Farm For Sale or Rent.
I will sell or rent mv farm of 75 acres
on good terms. There :re 60 acres in
cultivation with two veryf- : r houses on
on it. It lies on- public road running
from Jefferson to Mon-oe, one quarter
of mile from Bowman’s mill 5 miles from
Winder aud 3 miles form Statham.
Land is in good state of cu'tivation and
can be bought at a bargain. This is a
good opportunity for someone to get a
home conveniently located. For further
particulars come to see me or write me
at Winder, Ga. T. H. Woffordl
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS
Are grand, but Sk ; n 7 options rob
life of joy. Bncklen’s Arnica Sa’ve.
c- es them; a'so Chd, Running r id Fe
ver Sores, U! , Boi's, Felons, Corns,
Wfi Cut 1, Br- e-, Barns, Sc.Jds,
Chapped H d. J , Chilblains,. Be t Pile
cure on e h Dr'.ves out Pams and
Ache*. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by W' ider Drug, Cos.
Shingles For Sale.
I have a lot of heart cut poplar shit.
gles for sale at a bargin. Apply to C. W.
Tho- G 'ne3ville, G
AUGUST FLOWER
”It is a surprising fact,” says Prof.
Houtou, “that in my travels in all parts
of the world, sor the last ten years I have
met many people having used Green’s
Angui't Flower than any other remedy,
for dyspepsia, derang liver and stomach,
and for constipation. I find for tourists
and salesmen, or for persons filling office
positions, where headaches and general
bad feelings from irregular habits exist,
that Green’s August Flower is a grand
remedy. It does not injure the system
by frequent use, and is excellent for sour
stomachs and indigestion.” Sample bot
tles free at Winder Drug Cos. Winder,Ga.
Sold by de-’ersin a” civilized conn
-1 ries.
EXTRAVAGANT
STATEMENTS NOT
AS EFFECTIVE AS
QUIET FACTS.
We are not after deceiving you by extravagant
statements, but desire to give you a few Quiet Fact*
which if Taken Advantage of will Benefit youjas \ Ve |j
as us.
IN THE NEXT 30 DAYS
We want to Close out,
5 Dozen Straw Ilats at Cost.
50 Pairs Women and Children’s Oxford Titp.’*
25 Children’s and Boy’s Suits.
50 Window Shades.
37 Men’s Suits 25 per cent off Regular Price.
10 Trunks at Cost.
50 Negligee Shirts. Regular price 50 cents at 25 cents.
50 Negligee Shirts, Regular price 75 cents at 50 eentp.
4000 Yards Prints from 4 to 5 cents.
10 Pieces Percale, Regular price 10 cents at cents.
6 Pieces Canvas Duck. Regular price at 9 cents.
5 Pieces Gingham. Regular price 8 cents at cents,
8 Pieces Gingham. Regular price 6 cents at cents.
5 Pieces Scotch Lappel. Regular price 15 cents at 10 cents.
8 Pieces Scotch Lawn, Regular price 6 cents at cents.
5 Pieces White Lawn, Regular price 16 cents at cent*.
6 Pieces Luzon Cord, Regular price 8 cents at 6 cents.
4 Pieces Nice P®ka, Regular price 15 cents at 11 cents.
5 Pieces Skirt Crash, Regular Price cents at 9 cents.
5 Pieces Checked Muslin at Cost.
Monroe Sea Island Sheeting at 4£ cents,
5 Pieces A C A Bed Ticking at 12 cents.
Cheese Cloth at cents,
6 Ladies Ulsters, each 25 cents.
Spool Cotton 45 cents per dozen.
Ball Thread 15 cents per box.
100 pounds Knitting Cotton at 20 cents per pound.
Now To The Point
WE HAVE THEM—YOU TRY THEM,
w It is just the same as making you a present. We are now talking
about Shoes. All you have to do when you think of Shoes is to think
of ub and come right in and get what you want.
4000 Pairs of Shoes from 50 cents to $5.00 per pair.
LISTEN AGAIN.
1000 Pairs Women and Cnildren’s Hose from 5 cents to 25 ceuti
per pair.
Notify your neighbors ©I this fact and tell them it costs nothing
to look at them.
15 Counter-panes at New York Cost.
These goods tell their own story and if you are interested in I°*
prices you should see them by all means.
In our school for Economy We offer
5 Dozen Ladies Ribbed Vests at 5 cents,
3 Dozen Ladies Ribbed Vests at 10 cents.
These will not remain do not dela>,
ALL QUALITIES AT MANY PBI(®
We carry a full line of Imported porcelineware, Glassware, Tin
ware, and Lamps and with us you have the pick of the market s
these goods.
School Books, Tablets etc. at Publishers prices. BoxlStacio
at from 5 to lo cents.
But what About Hats? You Ask.
We have Men’s and Boy’s Hats from 25 cents to $4.00
Use your sense and save your dollars. The way to do this i ‘
buying a hat from us if you need one. It will be money well in' e6
Variety is the Spice of Life and we believe in mixing up j
good things of this world, So we will now call your attention to
of the necessities in all well regulated families.
COOKING STOVES,
We keep the best make of Stoves, we buy them in large
and our prices on them are—well we will beat any price. Try us an -
Now is the time to buy a Stove if you want to save money,
NOW THE BEST OF ALL r
Is to know where to get your Groceries to Cook in the St°v e <
always carry a full line of Family and Fancy Groceries and se** H
on small margins. We try to keep what tne people need in ai
and will appreciate an inspection of our stock. Come to see
KILGORE, KELLY & CO
Winder, Ga.