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HODGES, CAMP & ARNOLD. RET AIL AND WHOLESALE== ....Headquarters For GENERARL fIERCHANDISE.... Our Dry Goods and Notion and Notions* Come see and be convinced—our prices are right UatS Stylish ’ and New Full Line and prices to suit. G Virgoes We do not hesitate to say that our line of Ladie3 and Gents Oxford and String ties are A thoroughly complete and Up-To-Date. \A7 p* are the recognized Leaders in FAMILY and FANCY GROCERIES. Corn, Flour, andJSyrup we buy v v by the car load and can always make it to your advantage in buying Groceries.from us as well as lall other kinds of goods. We also still handle the CELEBRATED STANDARD SEWING MACHINE. A A 7~0 are ever ready to wait on our customers and appreciate your patronage. Don’t forget when you are in Winder tr V V t? visit the store of HODGES. CAMP <& ARNOLD- News In and ' % Around Winder: Mr. J. T. Strange spent several days in Atlanta this 'week. Mr. W. B. Mathews spent Tuesday in Atlanta on business. Mr. George Arnold spent Monday and Tuesday in Atlanta looking after some fiine horses. Have your roofs and smokestacks painted with Winder Hardware Co’s Roof Paint. Mr. Luke Davis, one of the young business men of, Harmony Grove, was here Tuesday. Miss Ada Harper, of Atlanta, sister in-law of Mr. Hofmeister, spent last week with him. The Winder Public School started off nicely Tuesday and promises to be larg er this term than ever before. We do all kinds of sewing Machine repairing, and can supply you with any new part. Winder Furniture Cos. Work on the Knitting Mill is being rushed right along and the building will be completed by November. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Camp, of Mays ville, spent yesterday in the city the guests of his Bister, Mrs. N. J. Kelly. Mrs. J. H. Bate and two children, of Marietta, are visiting her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs Elam Christian on Athens street Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton returned to her home in Lumberton, Mississippi, to day after a visit of several weeks in this section with relatives. Tickets to the Annual Convention of the National Baptist Association, color ed, at Richmond, good for thirteen days by the Seaboard Ai* Line Railway. Mr. Green Braselton, of the big firm of Braselton Bros, of Hoschton, left for New York Monday to lay in their large fall stock He will be gone for about two weeks. Misses Annie Kate Bondurant, Mar garet McGinty, May Redwine, Ida Sewell, Daisy Smith and Mrs. J. S. Sewell and Mr. Andrew Redwine came up Sunday from Atlanta to be present at the burial of their friend, Miss Kitie Mayne. Mr. T. M. Foster, of Bishop, Oconee county, gave us a pleasant call Monday. He will be the next representative in the legislature from his county. There is no better man living and the people of Oconee ought to go to work in ear nest and do all in their power to elect him by a large majority. Read the ad in this issue of Braselton Bros, and Cooper. They have the only Roller Mills in this seotion of Georgia and are making the finest flower to be had any where. Farmers are oarrying wheat to their mill for 30 and 40 miles around and all are well pleased. Their mill is located one mile north of Hosch ton. Buy your roof Paint from Winder Hardware Cos. New President of Factory. f Dr. J. C. DeLaPerriere, at a meeting of the directors lasst week, was elected president of the Winder'Cotton Mill in place of Mr. W. B. JMcCants, who on account of his other large business interests resigned this important posi tion. Dr. DeLaPerriere is one of our leading business men and will make a splendid president of the factory. Mr. J. T. Avery, of Atlanta, was also added to the board of directors. The factory is 78 x 812 feet besides the ells for en gine room and other things and the foundation has all been completed. The best up-to-date machinery has been bonght and Mr. Nichols, the contractor will push the work to completion so that the mill will be ready for running by December* DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are prompt, palatable, pleasant, powerful, purifying little pills. G. W. DeLa- Perriere. The Annual Convention of the Na tional Baptist Aassociation, colored, will be in session at Richmond, Va., September 12th, 18th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, tdth and 20th. Take the Seaboard Air Line Railway. We have several special bargains in second hand sewing Machines, all in good working order. Winder Fur niture Cos. See your Agent at once as to dates and rates by the Seaboard Air Line Railway to the Annual Convention of the National Baptist Association, col ored, at Richmond, Va, WANTED. —A good mule that will work to any vehiole and to weigh not under 1000 lbs. Dunn, Lyle & Cos. The rates are cheap, the route direct and service unsurpassed by the Seaboard Air Line Railway to the Annual Con vention of the National Baptist Associ ation at Richmond, September 13,-20. Teacher Wanted. Wanted —A first class teacher for the Christian Chapel school, near Winder, for another year. Address J. W. Cas per, Winder, Ga. rngjaftr The Light p/v\pipP Di ™,n Running w 1 T * 1 -* the lead. ' It has taper axles like a wagou, making it the lightest draft Drill made, and reducing the draft fully twenty-five per cent, over Drills that have straight axles. j MY i tß wheels will never wear in and rub the box with our taper axle, like Drills will when their ' / L... • Wh9o lt which telescope on uneven ground, thereby insuring an even IBK Wfcy. distribution of the seed, and will never clog up like a rubber tube will, and will not rust. : ■ •• v *M'Wmrn It is the only Drill in the world that will sow the same amount of wheat or oats per acre with the samigear in equally the same time without making any change. ; It is accurate and reliable, because the quantity sown is regulated by gear, there being no ® From one-half bushel to four bushels, either of wheat, rye, oats or barley, can be sown per From ninety-two pounds to three hundred and seventy pounds of fertilizer can be sown to ' the acre. It pays to have an Empire Drill. S0 T 9 THE WORLD OVER Wewould be pleased to have you call and examine our Drills. Bold on liberal terms. DABNEY HARDWARE CO., Winder, Georgia. The Public Schools. The Public Schools of Winder opened last Tuesday morning with all the teach ers present and a large attendance at both schools. The white school has over 150 enrolled already and we have not heard the number of the oolored school. To prevent consumption quickly cure throat and lung troubles with One Minute Cough Cure. G. W. DeLa- Perriere. It is a pleasure instead of an injury for a Lady to run one of our Ball Bear ing sewing Machines. Winder Fur niture Cos. Go to the Annual Convention of the National Baptist Association (colored), at Richmond, Va., September 12th,- 30th, by the Seaboard Air Line Railway. All Day Singing. There will be an all day fa so la sing ing at Chapel church, just below Win der, on the fifth Sunday in this month. All are invited to be present with bas kets and join in the singing. Tickets on sale for the Annual Con vention of the National Baptist Associ ation, oolored, at Richmond, Va., Sep tember 10th, 11th, 12th, good until Sep tember 22d, inclusive. Take the Sea board Air Line Railway. The most dainty and effective pills made are DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. They are unequaled for all liver and bowel troubles. Never gripe. G. W. DeLaPerriere. Another Death. Mr Dave Jordan, a son of Major Jor dan, who lives near Winder, died at his home in Atlanta last Saturday and was brought back here Sunday and buried at Chapel church. Mr. Jordan died from fever after an illness of some days. He was a young man about 23 or 24 years of age, and had been mar ried about 4 years. His death was a great shock to his family and many friends here where he was raised. A Very Sad Death. Miss Kittie Mayne died at her father’s home in West End on September Ist and was buried in the Winder Cemetery on last Sunday afternoon. She was a young lady of lovable character, and her death is a sad one indeed, having just reached womanhood, as she was only 17 years of age last April. Her mother, who was the daughter of Mr. S. H Smith, of our city, died in 1886 when Miss Kittie was three years of age and several years of her life aft jrwards was spent here with her grandfather and uncles, Messrs S. P. and J. H. Smith. She was a devoted member of the Christian church and her gentleness and kindness to everyone with whom she met msde her a great favorite among her large circle of friends. Miss Kittie scattered sunshhine and flowers everywhere she went and made the world seem brighter when you were in her presenoe. Her popularity at home was shown by the large number of lady friends who aocompanied her corps to this place from Atlanta last Sunday to pay their last sweet tribute of love to one they knew so well and to whom they were so strongly attached during her short but sweet life. Her brother, Mr. Claud Mayne, who is one of the bright and promising young business men, of our city, spent the last six weeks by her side, and The Economist sincerely sj m pathiaes with him as well as her father and other relatives and friends in their sorrow and sadness. You are cordialy invited to visit our store and aee our sewing Machine dis play. Winder Furniture Cos. Special attention will be given to the comfort and pleasure of those going by the Seaboard Air Line Railway to the Annual Convention of the Nationa Baptist Association, colored, to be held in Riohmpnd, September 12th,-20th. Poisonous toadstools resembling mush rooms have cauced frequent deaths this year. Be sure to use only the genuine. Observe the same care when yon ask for DeWltt’s Witch Hazel Salve. There are poisonous counterfeits. DeWitt’s is the only original Witch Hazel Salve. It is a safe and certain cure for piles and all skin diseases. G. W. DeLaPerriere. Death of Mr James Sell. • Mr. James Sell, one of the old and respected oitizens of this oounty, died at his home, near Hosohton, last Thurs. day and was butted Friday. Mr. Sell was born Nov. 19th, 1814, and was married to Miss Celia McMil lan in 1844. He was the father of nine children, seven of whom are still living. They are Hon, L. F. Sell, one of our large farmers and representative in the Georgia legislature from this oounty for four years, Mr. Robt. M. Sell, another prosperous farmer, of Olix, Mr. H. J. Sell, a prominent business man, of Hosohton, Mrs. H. J. Lot, of the same town, Mrs. L. D. Yearwood, of Winder, Messrs. W. T. Sell, of Gainesville, Georgia, and M. L. Sell, of Indian Ter ritory. Mr. Sell, was a good oitizen, honor able and honest in all his dealings, and during his active life one of our best farmers. He joined the Methodist ohuroh in 1884 and continued a consis tant member up to his death. Having always beefc a man of good habits and striotly moral, he lived to an old age and his example is worthy of emulation by the young men who are now grow ing up and who are to take the places of such men as he. You can spell a cough, coff, oausrb, kauf, kaff, kough or kaugh, but the only harmless remedy that quickly cures it is One Minute Cough Cure. G. W. DeLaPerriere. Uni versa list State Convention. The Universalist State Convention, which was in session on last Friday, Saturday and Sunday with the Mulber ry church, near Winder, was represent ed by delegates from every section of Georgia, and the attendance during the three days was very large. The reports from the delegates showed that the Universalist church in Georgia is growing in numbers and inflnenoe and establishing new churohes|in differ ent sections. Rev. Thos. Chapman, of this city, was unanimously re-eleoted by th convention as State Missionary for another year.