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DIME GEM COAL
$4.75
AUGUST DELIVERY
WE WOULD APPRECIATE AN ORDER.
PEOPLES FUEL CO.
Phone 65.
Give It a Trial —It’s Good |
Fire Insurance
A wise man takes no risk —perhaps
you are wise but not aware of the fact
that we represent the BEST and
STRONGEST FIRE INSURANCE CO’S
of the world. Call in and let us
convince 3-011 that this is a fact.
CARITHERS, THOMAS & CO.
WINDER, - - GEORGIA.
SHAVING PARLOR—HoteI Winder.
> ■ **,'' ® w^^il
i-##&&!’ ,-v|> f <■ ||fa& >!#§>
iiSßM|f’# l;l IS *#pk' < Jfjg;.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
% CHASTAIN & ROSS, Proprietors.
DO YOU WANT A
New Patat Wagon Free?
I am absolMely giving one a,way.
Come and see me and let me ex
plain it to you.
Let me paint your buggy—will make
it look like anew one.
WE USE THE
Goodyear Rubber Tires
The best in the world.
am# . Ain’t It Funny?
V i'the Cincinnati Enquirer.
UIJ.jA woman can take a hairpin
Wrm use it to attach anew gas
fixture, pick her teeth, open a
lock ,button her shoes, pick out
nuts, clean her nailH, kill bedbugs
fasten window screens ,test her
baking, lift stove lids, open can
ned goods .run ribbon through
pull tack and clean a gas
range. But she can’t make it keep
her hair from coming down.
| Dixie Gem The Good Kind
The Best Pain Killer.
Buek en’s A ruic a Salve when
applied to a cut, bruise, sprain,
burn oy scald, or other injury
of the skin will immediately re
move all pain. E, B. Chamber
lain of Clinton, .Me., says:—“lt
robs cuts and other injuries of
their terrors. Asa healing rein
do good for you. Only 25c at
edy its equal don’t exist.’ Wil
Dr. J. T. Wages Drug Cp.
Fall ward the tariff debate
i wends 0 nits weary way.
Medical Will Discuss
Pelagra at its Meeting in
Elberton.
Athens .Ga., August 12—Pella
gra will Lie a special theme ot' a
seriod of the papers to be reac.
by some of the leading physi
eian’iis of this section when the
Eighth Dsitriet Medical A,)joc!a
tion holds its annual meeting a*
Elbert* non the 20th of this
Give It a Trial lt’s Good
month. Over several years past
the observation. 1 ! and notes of
'these experts have run and the
papers are therefore of better in
terest than any other—with the
men who made the observations
giving their personal experiences
with eases in which the patients
are well-known to many of th
members of tin* association. Ei
berton is planning already for
the entertainment of the visitors
and promises/ splendid social
features. There will be practi
cally the entire Clarke Conn
ty medical Society in attendance.
The offices of the association of
the district are: Dr. W - Ttav
is, of Covington .presdient; Dr. C
0. King, of White Plains. vice
president; Dr. Edward AI. Cole
man, of Athens, secretary and
treasurer; and Dr. li. 11. Goss, of
Athens, district counsellor of
the State Medical Association.
His Faithful Horse
One Sunday morning an aged
man was leading a:n old horse
|across the commons of the city,
lout toward the suburbs when a
passer-by asked him where he
wa-s going.
“I am looking for a little green
grass and some fresh water foi
the old fellow here,” he answer
ed, stroking hist companion gen
tly on the neck.
“I would send him to the bone
yard or the glue factory, if 7
were you.” sfaid the strangei
I with a sneer.
”W o iild you?” asked the old
man in a trembling voice; “if
he had been the best friend you
had in the world, and helped you
to earn food for your family for
nearly twenty five years? If the
children that are gone, and the
children who a re living, lift'd play
ed with their heads oto him foi a
pillow when they had no other?
Sir, he has carried ns to mill and
to meeting and, please God, he
shall die like an honorable old
horse, and 3 will bury him with
these hands of mime, if he go p s
first. Nobody shall over abuse
old Bill, and if I go before him,
there* are those who are paid to
care for him.”
“I be,g your pardon,” said
flu* 1114a who had spoken first,
“J. cannot blame you for not.
wanting to part with the faith
ful old animal.”
And the two who had toileo
long years and grown old togeth
er resumed their journey—Our
Dumb Animals.
MOTHERS!
Have Yeur Children Worms?
Are they feverish., nervous, rest
less, irritable, dizzy or constipa
ted/ Do they continually pick
their nose or grind their teeth/
Have they cramping pains, irreg
ular and ravenous appetites/
These are A 1 signs .of worms.
Worms not only cause your ehi and
suffering, but stunts its mind
and growth. Give “Kickapm
Worm Killer” at once. lit kills
and removes the worms, improves
your child’s appetite, regulates
stomach, liver and bowels. The
symptoms dissapear and your
child is made happy and healthy,
as nature intended. All druggist
or by mail. 25c.
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Cos.
Piii adelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo.
Worn Out?
No doubt you are, if
you suffer from any of the
numerous ailments to
which an women are sub
ject. Headache, back
ache, sideache, nervous
ness, weak, tired feeling,
are some of the symp
toms, and you must rid
yourself of them in order
to feel well. Thousands
of w’omen, who have
been benefited by this
remedy, urge you to
TAKE
Gardui
The Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Sylvania Woods,
ofClifton Mills, Ky., says:
“Beforetaking Car dui,
1 was, at times, so weak I
could hardly walk, and
the pain in my back and
head nearly killed me.
After taking three bottles
of Cardui, the pains dis
appeared. Now I feel as
well as 1 ever did. Every
suffering woman should
try Cardui.” Getabottle
today. E-68
FOR SALE
64 acres, 3 miles from Win
der on National Highway’.
Good dwelling and out build
ings. Well wartered—an ideal
country hrme. We can sell
at $47.50 per acre with terms
Also 661 acre farm located
in Hancock county. Well im
proved, large Colonial Home,
large barn and nine ’tenant
houses, Ginnery and sawmill,
within one half mile of good
school and church. This farm
is within six miles of White
Plains and twelve miles of
Sparta. This land is red.
Oak and Hickory,and is cherp
at $26.00 per acre.
Also we have farms of all
sizes located in all parts of the
state including several near
Winder and in the Piedmont
belt.
Also a good deal of city
property located in Winder,
Ga.
Lanier, Ross & Cos.
Winder, Ga.
HOTELANSLEY
ATLANTA, CA.
Open June 30, 1913
The South’s finest and most
modern hotel. I'ireproof. 306
rooms,
Rooms with running water and
private toilet SI.OO per day.
Rooms with connecting bath
$1.50 per day.
Rooms with private bath $2.00
per day and up.
Pinest Rathskellar, Cafe and
Private Dining Rooms in the
South.
J. B. POUND, Pres.
J. F. LETTON, Mgr.
CHAS G. DAY, Ass’t Mgr.
Sends The News Some History of
Prominent Jackson County
Family.
Many years ago, no history or
[ tradition is at our command to
tell just when, there came, to
America an Englishman L>y the
name ot‘ Lay. There is only one
! son of which we have any ae-
I count. His name was Elija. We
are taught by tradition that he
Uvas a Virginian and from that
place he came to Elbert County
Georgia., and from there to the
waters of the Mulberry.
lie married a Miss Nolan, and
in this union there were five
children, Sarah, who married
Hugh McElhannon, No lab who
! narried Winnie Arnold, Francis
married Jlesieiah McElb.anon,and
David died yo’'ng. I
'Pile wife dying, lie married
Miss Martha Rieharddon and to
| them were born three children,
Richard Lay, who married Eliza
j both Shaw, Luranie, who mar
ried George I>. Wood, Allen, who
Elija Lay died in 18f>3. ,
Elija Lay dide in 1853 .
The widow after a short while
married a son of a Welsh, gentle
man ,Peter llaynie. Mr. Ilaynie
was a widower and had four
children by a former wife who
was a Miss Wheeler. Their names
are George N., Roda, Elizabeth
anil .John W., who married a
Miss] Hewitt .
The union of this couple was
blessed with 85 x boys and six
girls, W. J. Ilaynie of Stathan;
•lames, E/.ikiel, George, Jo-Mat
Richard. Eli/ah,*th. Lucinda, Em
ftline, Tempa, Gallic and Georgia
Ann.
I have digressed, but history
is history. After a few years
Peter Haynie died leaving the
faithful wife in widowhood again,
hut no to so remain for in her
84th year sin* again wedded this
time to a Baptist minister, Rev.
Jestsie Loch. After a few more
years the body was laid to rest
near the wafers of the Mulber
ry and the spirit of Grandma
Loch had gone to its reward.
Before the Revolutionary War
an Irish gentleman came to Amer*
ica. He had a son, John McEl
hannon. When America was
fighting for her freedom we find
this man in the heat of the bat
tle. Tradition gives some very
interesting stories of his hard
ships in war. He was in the
battle of Chadds Ford, or Brandy
wine and on the retreat of the
British had gained a victory on
account of a greater number of
soldiers, he pauM and and won
dered at the great slaughter for
the blood had stainned the wa
ter seven miles down the creek.
This John McEihannon was the
father of Hugh M'-Sl'a^men.
who m ineed Sarah Lay. 1
She was born in 1812, mar
ried Hugh McEihanon in IS2B.
To bless this uni ,n tb -re was
Frank ,Chrsitopher, .Jane, David
Mary Ann, Jamod F. William,
Sarah, Jackson W., Calvin, Mar
tha, Fr. m is, Georgia and our
own A. N., more commonly known
as Bud.
Frank married Sarah Ann John
son, a sister to J. M. Johnson
and the father of your townsman
Jack MeElhannon, Mary Ann
married John Millsaps, James F.
married Ben Finch, Jackson mar
ried Martha Wills Sarah married
Ben Finch, XacksOn married Ma
ry Lay. Calvin marrried Julia Me
Elhannon.
My next will be Noland Lay
a brother of Sarah McEihanon,
and grandfather of Fi .0. FT M*