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THE JACKSON ECONOMIST.
VOL. VlS! *
FARMERS! FARMERS!
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
who are saving; you the mighty dollar by
lending* you the money with which to buy
your supplies for the year.
rv
Is f oin jto cut ths proper figure this Hear, so stick a
pin” right there! Then come to the
The Bank Of Winder
and PEN your good name on one of our
notes with a friend or two and get the “Ar
ticle” which will do your talking.
LISTEN! Article means Gold, Silver and
Greenback. Remember the place.
THE BANK OF WINDER.
E. KENDRICK, Cashier.
THE HODGSON COTTON CO.
of Athens, invites the attention of all Northeast Georgia
planters to their different brands of FERTILIZERS or
Cotton and Grain crops..,.We manufacture these goods in the
most careful manner and guarantee their exellence.
Compare them with other goods in the
State Fertilizer Bulletin.
HODGSON’S POTASH GUANO, GEM OF ATHENS.
RED STAR SPECIAL. TAP ROOT GUANO.
KING’S COTTON GROWER. MORNING GLORY ACID.
HODGSON COTTON CO., Athens, Ga.
CORRESPONDENTS.
GRAPEVINE.
The young people enjoyed a paity at
Bradley’s last Saturday night.
Hr. Hill Steward and family wore the
guests of Mr. W. H. Harrison last week.
Hr- E. P. Martin has completed his
Uew house.
Mollie Ethridge visited in Ben
Pith’s district last week.
Sunday school is flourishing at Union
Grove.
•Mr, G. W. Hardy spent Sunday with
\E P. Martin.
r. Marion Filan and Miss Ere Coffer
were hapily married last Sunday.
Ranted —Every reader of this paper
Tin nte us or a ree sample of Dr.
er fn m’ 8 AQtl septic. the World-Beat
' r Wounds and Burns. Sherrouse
*whcine Cos., New Orleans.
WINDER, JACKSON COoiN 1., GEORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i, 1900.
TALMO.
Mr. Brantley, the clever cotton buy
er of Gainesville, was here last Mrnday
and bought a large lot of cotton from
Wood & Company.
Mr. M. C. Herrin and wife, of Pender
grass, visited the family of Mr John
Bridges last Sunday.
Little Eula May Chambers and Jessie
Simmons are absent from school this
week on account of sickness.
Mr. Hugh Roberts and wife of Virgil
were visiting in Talmo Sunday.
Mr. Manley Davis aud Miss Nancy
Baird, of Randolph’s Academy, attend
ed preaching here Sunday.
Old Grandma Carlyle is very sick at
this writing. . ...
Mr. Joe Lord spent Saturday with
homefolks at Bald Springs.
Messrs. Jim Wood. W. H. Bridges,
Jr. T. W. Murphy and L. C. Fowler at
tended the bnrrial of E<q Thomas, of
Hall County, Sunday. He was buried
with Masonic honors-
Mr. J. H. A Simmons is now full
flidged L. C. in and for the 428 Discrict.
G. M. John Simmons is a clever, un
a fuming, wholesouled gentleman and
is making a good record as an officer.
NO RIGHT TO UGLINESS.
The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac
tive must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she will
be nervous and irritable. If shs has
ooustipation or kidney trouble, her im
pure blood will cause pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched complex
ion. Electric Bitters is the bast medi
cine in the world to regulate stomach,
liver aud kidneys and to purify the
blood. It gives strong nerve3, bright
eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich com
plexion. It will make a good-locking,
charming woman of a run down invalid
Only 50 cents' at Winder Drug Cos.
JEFFERSON
Mr. Pat Brooks left last Thursday for
Tex.lL
Mo srs A. R. Braselti m, W. J. Mc-
Donald and M. C. Herrin of Pender
grass were in town Tuesday.
Miss Crawford Daniel spout last Sat
urday aud Suuday near Bothauey, the
guest of Misses Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tribble, of -Ogle
thorpe, visited Mr. and Mrs E. M.
Thompson last week.
Mr. P W Qnartlebaum spout a few
days in Atlanta last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Patterson visited
Mr. E. Askew aud family list Suuday.
Mrs. Mau l Pendergrass is visiting re
lativ s in the country this week.
Mr. Oscar Pirble of H vsehtou was in
town iasc Tuesday.
Mrs. W. J. H tyuie aud daughter,
Miss Anna Bell, of N e jolsou, visited
relatives here last Sunday aud Monday.
Miss {Berta MeUarrity is spending
awhile With horn --ioiks
Miss Mattie B 11 of Mosohfpn spent
Saturday and Sunday with hotnefolks
Misses E idie Dick on and Eulalia
Collier and Messrs W. W. Dickson and
G irilou 801 l spieut last Sunday at St it
ham.
Mr. Arthur Brooks lift last Thursday
for Douglass, Ga„ to enter business.
We regret to see him leave.
Miss Fannie Mahaff iy entertained a
low of her friends last Friday night at
her home on Washington Street. Those
present were, Miss Eddie Dicks m and
Mr. Clyde Williamson, and Miss Maud
Askew and Mr. H. W. Bell, Jr, aud
Miss Mattie McG-arity and Mr. Emory
Williamson and Miss Eerl McCoy a.id
Mr. Tom Hutchins and Miss Pink Moore
aud Mr. Dulo Hutchins and Miss Eula
Armistead and Mr. Joe. McGarify, aud
Miss Ethel McEthannon and Mr Robert
McE hannon, and Messrs, Gordon Bell,
George Story. Games and music made
the evening pass very pleasantly; all
left at a late hour, voting Miss Fannie
a very charming end entertaining hoat
es-t.
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.
Mr. J. E. L’lly, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonder
ful deliverance from a frightful death.
Iu telling of it he says: “I was takeu
with Typhoid Fever, that ran into
Piieumouia. My lungs became hard
ened. I was so weak I couldn’t even
sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. 1
expected to soon die of Consumption,
when I heard of Dr. King’s New Dis
covery. One bottle gave great relief.
I continued to use it, and now air* well
and strong, X can’t say too much in its
praise. ” This marvellous medicine is
the surest aud quickest cuio iu the
world for all Throat aud Lung Trouble.
Regular siz ■SO cents aud SI,OO. Trial
bottles free at Winder Drug Cos.
Every bottle guaranteed.
Resolutions of Respect.
At a recent meeting of Russell Lodge
No. 99 Knights of Pythias, the following
resolutions, reported by the undersign
ed committee, were unanimously adopt
ed with instruction to publish same:
On the death of Mr. J. B. Almond
and little Violet Ferguson.
In this life there is a continual part
ing by death, manage and absenoe; all
are profoundly sad, but death is sadest
for it is parting for life. One of our
great poets has beautifully said:
All ars scattered now and fled,
Some are married, some are dead
And when I ask with throbs of pain—
Ah when shall they all meet again,
As in the days long since gone by?
The ancient time piece made reply;
“Forever —never,
Never —forever. ’ *
Never here, forever there,
Where all parting pain and car#,
And death and time shall disappear
Forever there, bat never here,
The horologe of eternity
Sayeth this iucessantly,
‘Forever —never,
Never—forever.”
Death is universal, it comes alike to
the home of the hnmble and the palace
of the rich, to the old man’s conch and
the cradle of the baba. The Arabs tru
ly say that death is a camel that kneels
at every man’s door. Thus death has
entered the homes of two of oar broth
ers, and sparing the smiling prattling
babe.no less than the mature man crown
ed with the glory of his gray hairs, has
strick’u the circle of each household alike
wall that deep grief, which though it
may be voiceless, will last as longasmem-
ry its-if. Tue bright eyes h ivo been
dosed forever, the hands stilled in death
have been crossed in eternal rest, but
tiio sunshine of their lives is reflected
on many loving hearts, and the vacant
chair will lon ? reeill many sad, though
aff etiug memories.
Mr. J. B. Almond, father of our
brother P. C., C. B. Almond, was born
in E b rt county G lorgia on the 20th
day of November 1885, and died at- his
horn near Elbe, tou on the 20th day
of November 1890. He was a man of
strong ferej of character, indefatigible
energy, and his unimpeachable honesty,
'know . by ali menu is a priceless lega
cy to thus j who bear his name. The
loss ot' a father is irreparible, removing
as it does th > closest and most di-dot r
csted aiivjs >r any man ever possesses;
bu. how great is the o msdatiou as to
feel m Br i. Aldmoud’s case that in the
wreck of so great a loss it is beyond the
power, even of death, to destroy the
priceless j nvol o a a lion irablo ciiarao
t'er —to n. an unsullied nam > cannot be
tak li a '/ay.
Violet Ferguson, tin Jitde daughter
of our brother C i.iries Al. Ferguson,
was born January 2)cii, 1898, and died
August 2Jd 1899 As art'oss, as pure,
and as b *autifut and as bright as the
modest little fl iwer whose name she
bore, ere the morning raye of her life’s
sunshine had ascended the rough hills
of life, before any of the clouds or
storms of life’s troubles had darkened
life’s suushme, —her sun sink in an
clou led beauty ou the scenes of this
world tons) aud sliiue undiiumed in
the brightness of an eternal uiorni g.
She was the joy of her parents hearts.
Her sweet endearments charmed their
life But in their sorrow at her lose,
they can indulge the sweet reflection
that they have a treasure laid up in
heaven, and that the bright aud win
some form of their little darling, clothed
in the radiant robes of imm irtality,
will (when thoir time comes), be stand
ing at the gate of heaven waiting and
watching for them.
Bo it resolved That the sympathies of
Russell Lodge No 99 K. of P., be and
they are hereby most sincerely tendered
to our brothers, C. B. Almond aud C.
M. Ferguson in tue great io is each have
sustained, and we assure them that as
our brothers in F. 0. and B , we mourj
with them in their sorrow.
Resolved si c md; That a copy of those
resolutions be entered upon the minutes
of Russell Lodge No. 99, aud be lur
nished the City papers for publication.
Resol ve*d third; That tho Keeper of
R cords and Seal of the Lodge be in
structed t) f urn ism to both, brot her
C B Almond and brother (J. M Fargu
son a copy ot thesame under seal of the
Lodge. Respectful y Submitted,
R. B. Russell, Chairman,
C. R. Ware
D. H Hutchins
Committee.
Miss Annie E. Gunning, 'lyce, Mich.,
says, “I suffered a long time from dys
pepsia; lo3t flesh and became very weak.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely cured
me. ” It digests what you eat and cures
all forms of stomach trouble. It never
failß to give immediate relief in the
worst cases. G. W. DeLaPerriere.
NOTICE.
For Jackson
Superior Court.
All parties aud witnesses in all cases,
civil and criminal, pending in the su
perior court of Jackson county, are here
by notified to be present at the Court
House in J.ffersou at. 10 o’clock, a. m.,
on Monday, February sth, 1909. The
law requires your prosenca at that time.
All sutpoenad, process, as well as crim
inal bonds, fixing that day as the date
for your appearance.
CALENDAR.
At that time a calendar will be ar
ranged by the Court for the purpose of
accommodating the people and in order
to save all partibS and witnesses the loss
of any more time than absolutely necess
ary. Jurors and Grand Jurors sum
moned to serve at the February Term
1900 are ordered to report promptly at
9 o’clock sau time Monday, February
s„b, 1900.
R. B. Russell,
Judge Western Circuit.
NO 4