Newspaper Page Text
ENTS.
FOR CLBRK AND TR BA SURER.
J\ respectfully announce mjseir a Candida* „
tui tu*; office or i lerL i'niiorlor court uni
County TreaßurerJackson county. subject to
t be action of tbo Democratic oarty °
A C. APPLEBY.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
1 am a candidate tor the office of Tax Collect
or t übject to tUe action of my party.
dune 15, 1893. Respt., a. h. BROCK.
1 mo&t respectfully announce myself a can
didate for Tax Collector of .Jaeksoi countv
subject to the action of the Democratic party
h. h. Hancock/
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
1 hereby announce my name aa a candidate
for the office of needier or T„x Returns or
Jackson county, Georgia, subject to the action
and disposition of the Democratic party.
July 5, 1899. GEO W. BROWN.
1 am a candidate for the office of Receiver of
Tax Returns of Jackson county, subject to th
action or the Democratic party Kespt,
j. w. McDonald.
l hereby announce inv na-ne as a candidate
for the office of Receiver of lax Returns of
Jackson county, subj ct to the result of the
primary election of August 17th.
G. M. D. MOON.
LOCALS.
Mr. Perry of Texas in on a visit to
friends in this county.
Mrs. J. W. Butler, Misses Eva and
ftu't Butler, are at the Harrison
Mr. W. H. Smith left last Thurs
day for Porter Springs, where he will
spend a few days
Mr. John Guest and family of
Middleton, are visiting Mr. Mike
Guest and family.
Mr. E. A. Caldwell, editor Monroe
Messenger, paidjpur town a brief
visit last Wednesday.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Bell,both
ot Elberton, have been visiting their
brother, Mr. J. P. Dye.
Protracted meeting will begin at
Elder’s Academy to-night (Thurs
day), conducted by Rev. Stipe.
Mr. T. W. Webb and wife re
turned from New York last Monday.
They were gone just two weeks.
On Saturday before the third Sun
day in August, Rev. Gwinn will be
gin a protracted meeting at
the Baptist church here.
> *
Mr. Ansel Lay, an old Confederate
veteran of Chandler district, dropped
dead at his home last Monday. He
died of heart disease.
Mr. B. D. Watkins, a bright
young insurance man, and clever
C. W. Felker of Monroe, were in the
city last Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Webb returned home
last week from Athens, where she
finished her course at the Normal
School. She was accompanied by
Mr. Letford.
Garland L. Lanier, an old school
mate and friend of ours, spent a few
days in the county last week, but has
returned to his home in Weather
ford, Tex.
Messrs. John A. Braeelton and
brother of W 7 eatherford, Tex., and
h. L. Glenn of “Whitt, Tex., have
been visiting relatives in the county
during the past week.
Ilev. C. B. Henry preached at the
Methodist church last Sunday morn
ing, and Bev. W. E. Venable
preached Sunday night. Both
preached interesting sermons.
Sam Bell went from Porter to the
reunion of veterans in
Atlanta, and came by home last Sat
urday. He returned to Porter
Springs Thursday.
Mr. Lon Blackstock presented The
Herald with a box of peaehes this
week. They were the largest,sweet
ie*, and most luscious that our lips
ever tasted.
Miss Louise Pendergrass is in So
cial Circle this week to be present at
the wedding of Mr. John T. Day and
Miss Lillie Sheppard. Miss Louise
was paid the compliment of being
bridesmaid.
Dr. DeLaperriere, dentist, of
Winder, Ga., will be in Jefferson
during court prepared to do all kind
of dental work.. Prices reasonable.
Work guaranteed. Can be found at
the Harrison House.
Messrs. T. A. McElhannon, Hugh
Storey, M. A. Bailey, J. P. Dye, S.
Archer, Robert McElhannon and
others left last Tuesday for Elbert
county, where they will spend sev
eral days fishin g and seining on Broad
river.
Joe Waddell of Pitts paid our
sanctum a visit while here last week.
Joe says he often thinks of the peo
ple among whom he was reared, that
he loves old Jackson and her people,
but thinks a young man can do bet
ter in South Georgia.
Marcus M. Pittman, Esq., one of
the “Lone Star State’s,” most pros
perous business and factory
men, spent last Saturday and Sun
day in this county visiting his moth
er. Marcus owns the largest oil mill
in Cleburne.
W. J. Stapler of Stenly, Ala.,
soli of ’Squire T. J. Stapler, of New
town district, paid otir sanctum a
visit Thursday morning. It has been
twenty-one years since Mr. Stapler
"’as in our town. He is here v*n a
visit to his sister, Mrs. S. A. Cole
man.
Notice.
I will be at Jefferson, prepared to
do all kind of dental practice during
August term of superior court, with
a view of locating permanently. Call
and have your teeth examined —it
"ill cost you nothing. All work
guaranteed.
A. E. Mkbkitt, D. D. S.
To Teachers.
Tte 2d quarter payment is now
"■ndy, and u onl.l 1, : ,v0 been nn
m.uueert earj’er if tin: i„f,, rmat j„ n
received in lh ™
2d quarter fund ia
!nd!! > 8 a “ the lst <Jrter,
<1 teachers aeeouuta for the 2d
tZ ;eris i 2 > nfil - larger than for
fart rt" Jhr ” 18 ex 1 1l “ lned by the
fact that accounts for teaching dnr
“ 1".*., eartj £ Urg.
as the fund provided for the pay
ment of this and the unpaid balance
of the Ist quarter.
Payments will be made at any time
during Che present week, but for
80 7 t,me the under-signed
wilt necessarily be from home for
reasons which all understand.
At his own expense he will pay
all necassary revenue on teachers di
rect accounts, but when in the form
of orders, no attention will be given
them until properly stamped.
Remember that the Voluntary
leachers Institute meets at Jeffer
son on the 2d Saturday in August.
Let us have a full attendance, and
show to the public that teaefers feel
as much interest in their work as any
other profession. By many this has
not hitherto been done.
These voluntary meetings are
monthly, and sometimes go by invi
aiion. Ihe September session will,
by request, convene at Harmony
Grove. The accommodations there
are most excellent, and the good
cheer and gladness manifested by
the people and felt by the members
at the meeting in May last, are still
gladly remembered by all who were
present.
G. J. N. W ilson, C. S. C.
Jefferson, Ga , July 26th, 1898.
Our School.
The fall term of Martin Institute
begins the first Monday in Septem
ber. The prospect is bright. Care
has been observed in the selection of
anew faculty, and at no time in its
history could the school offer better
advantages than now. Believing
that honest work and endeavor is
sure to meet its reward, I have as
sociated with me teachers of the
highest merit, and am peifecting
plans whereby patrons of Martin In
stitute may obtain for their children
the very best educational advantages
at the minimum of cost. I have al
ready visited many homes in the in
terest of our school, and will visit
many more. From all sources comes
the greatest encouragement. It is
impossible for me to see every father
and mother having children to edu
cate; but next week it is my purpose
to print, in the columns of this pa
per, the plans and purposes of the
present management of Martin In
stitute. Parents, read it; and God
grant that from the homes of Jack
son county may come scores of boys
and girls to be subjected to the in
fluences of this noble institution.
Ernest Neal.
ROCKY BRARCH.
Mi's. H. C. Anglin and son of
Nichvlfbn visited Mr. J. R. Anglin
here Monday. *
visiting hero this week. “
Mr. of Texas is on a visit to
Mr. J. W. Lord.
Mr. J. It. Glosson left this week
for Alabama.
Mr. Ross Mullikiu has returned to
Gainesville, after an extended visit to
his sister, Mrs. G. H. Suddath.
Messrs. F. N. Belk, T. N. Turk
and little Sue Bell of Jefferson, were
seen in our community Sunday.
Mr. It. E. Lord visited the Glenn
boys Sunday.
Our school is still on a boom. The
roll numbers fifty. Mrs. Eda Kesler
is a good teacher.
Mr. H. M. Kesler went to Mays
ville Sunday to stay a few days.
Mr. Jim Porter of Marcus is visit
ing here this week.
Rocky Branch was well represent
ed at Academy Sunday.
We had a very heavy rain Friday
night. The land in this section was
very badly washed.
Mrs. A. J. Williamson and children,
Mrs. C. 0. Pittman and Homer
Potts returned this week from a
visit to relatives at Roswell.
Mr. S. R. Venable made a flying
trip to Dry Pond a few days ago.
Misses Minnie Rowden and Eva
Toney visited friends in Jefterson a
few days ago. ,
Will Blackwell and Miss Gus
sie Jackson of Harmony Grove spent
last Sunday with Mr. E. L William
son and family.^
Rev. J. J. Bennett and wife spent
a few days in our county last week
visiting relatives and friends Joe
'savs he is glad to get back to this
North Georgia country, and is de
lighted with his new home m Mon
roe. Joe Bennett has few equals as
a preacher in all Georgia.
Mr. Nick Rainey, son of .N.
Rainey. .lTweok and
ttSSKi cate foreome
7- This will be a source of re
gret to many people, assmted
& ‘“it m“de af“-
fjS I ‘Abetter, and will
.recover. *
For Rent.
Twelve-room house, with servant’s
*Jjge, two stables, one carnage
IfSl g and large garden, known as
-IfpTVjrsey lot, on Broad St.. Athens,
gI Apply H - DaVJflon or
w. D. Griffetb.
Jurors for Jackson Superior Court,
August Term, 1898.
GRAND JURY
1 Leonidas F Sell
2 James J Watkins
3 James M Ross
4 Wm J Potter
5 WmH Bridges, Sr
6 R W Holbrook i
7 John A Venable
8 George L Short
9 David C Elder
10 Hilman J Lott
11 Thos H Blackstock
12 Thos J Lanier
13 Geo E Dead wyler, Sr
14 Burgess Caruth
15 Jesse C Bennett
16 Nathan T Elder
17 Wm J C Hunt
18 David C Fowler
19 Andrew B Merk
20 John S Weatherly
21 Nathaniel N Pendergrass
22 Samuel A Coleman
23 Virgil A Niblack
24 John M Harmon
25 James E Randolph
26 Milliard F Morrison
27 James J Kilgore
28 William T Harrison
29 V T m B Burns
30 Thos A Little
TRAVERSE JURY FIRST WEEK.
1 Joseph L Wood
2 John Q Hunnicutt
3 Henry M Venable
4 Joseph S Ivey
5 Berry H Parks
6 Chas O Brock
7 Berry F Allen
8 Wm H Weir
9 Wm J Martin
10 Frank Roberts
11 Thos W Norvill
12 Win R Smith
13 Wm N LeMaster
14 Wilkins J Haynie
15 James C Forrester
16 WmT Clarke
17 Wm M Kesler
18 Thos P Hudson
19 William A Oliver
20 Andrew Evans
21 James M Keith
22 William D Freeman
23 John B Attoway
24 James P Adams
25 James B Stewart
26 William J Dabney
27 John H Doss
28 Wm P Lovin
29 George W O’Kelley
30 Wm D Hill
31 Henry Edgar
32 Robt B Maxwell
33 Chas E Moore
34 Memory J Tucker
35 James C Cooper
36 Geo W D Harber
TRAVERSE JURY— SECOND WEEK.
1 Martin B Arnold
2 John E Carlisle
3 Joseph M Eberhart
4 Eddie L Williamson
5 V 7 alter T Whitehead
6 Henry J Mathews
7 John C Gary
8 V 7 m F Head
9 Thos M Wall
10 S D Griffeth
11 Wm S Mathews
12 Henry H Freeman
13'James A Vvood *
14 Marcus E House
15 Charles L Freeman
16 Solomon H Kilgore
17 Albert M Benton
18 James M Lyle
19 Frederick G Odell
20 John G Deadwyler
21 Caleb M Wood
22 John W Wallaee
23 Eldridge O Hale
24 Vivin I Glenn
25 Cicero S Wall
26 Ben H Hill
27 James E Freeman
28 Henry N Shackelford
29 Thos C Dunn
30 James F Burson
31 James H Simons
32 William M Reagan
33 William L Brock
34 James L Pierce
35 William J Divon
36 Dilmus A Crisler
Iu Memory
Of Mrs. Melvinia Meadow, who de
parted this life in November, 1897,
at her home in Walton county. She
leaves a husband and three little
girls and many relatives and friends
to mourn their loss. She had been
a consistent member of the Baptist
church for a number of years. No
better, sweeter, Christian-spirited
woman ever lived than Vinia. She
was at all times so patient, kind and
pleasant, that all who knew her loved
her. Dear Vinia is gone—we will
never hear her sweet voice on earth
again. Dark shadows of grief are
over us, but we should think of her
last request—that we should not
grieve for her. She was ready and
willing to go. No dark shadows
clouded the way to her home in the
great beyond, but all was bright and
happy with her. So let us not grieve,
but look to Jesus, that He may, with
the sunshine of his love, dispel the
dark clouds of grief from around us,
and that we, too, may cross over the
river in safety and join in with dear
Vinia in sipging songs of praise to
our blessed savior. We miss her
sadly, but it is a great consolation to
know that she is through with the
sorrows of life. She is through with
the battle, the storm, and the strife.
She is safe from the troubles and
trials of life. She will dwell ever
more in the land of the blessed,
where she’ll never be tired, bat for
ever rest N. D. H.
Notice, Republican.
The executive committee of the
Republican party of Jackson county
is requested to meet at the court
house in Jefferson next Saturday.
July 30, 1898, to trausactsowe busi
ness of impor tance to the party.
D. L. Rakestraw, Ch’n.
S. D. Dowdy, Sec.
July 23, 1898.
Republican Mass-Meeting.
In obedience to a call of the chair
man of the Republican party of Jack
son county, the Republicans of said
county met at the court house in
Jefferson Saturday, July 23d, 1898.
The meeting was called to order by
Clint Deadwyler, chairman. Chair
man presents a letter from the chair
man of the executive committee of
the Republican party of the state of
Georgia, which was read by the sec
retary. On motion, a county execu
tive committee, composed of the fol
lowing persons, was elected:
Newtown, J. S. Strickland. Jeffer
son, A. C. Moon. Clarksboro, W.M.
Derricote. Harrisburg, J. W. Hall.
Miller, Oscar Willis. Randolph,
W. S. Camp. Cunningham, Shep
Moore. House, G. W. Hill. Chan
dler, J. C. Carter. Minish, T. A.
Morris. Santa Fe, Miles Hunter.
Wilson, Gus Jones. Hoschton, Ike
Arnold.
Enthusiastic addresses were made
by W. M. Witt and others.
On motion, the meeting adjourned,
subject to she call of the chairman.
Clint Deadwyler, Ch’n.
W. R. Davenport, Sec.
The So-Called Republican Meeting.
Mr. Editor of The Jackson Her
ald:—Please allow me space in your
valuable paper to publish an account
of the so-called Republican meeting
held in Jefferson on July 23d. It
is not the kind that I have been use
to. I have been for thirty years be
longing to the Republican party, but
this meeting on the 23d is something
new to me. I cannot understand it.
When the Populist party was or
ganized on July 9th, 1898, they had
in that very meeting the very same
men who now call themselves Re
publicans. They helped to put Pop
ulist candidates in the field—they
were delegates in the Populist con
vention of July 9th. Ance Moon,
Bill Dowdy, Jeff Thrasher, Jess
Strickland, Calhoun George, Dudley
George, Henry Ware, Freeman Hop
kins, all colored, were delegates in
the Populist convention. To-day
they say they have no candidate in
view.
Bill Dowdy made a move to nomi
nate candidates for county officers.
There they made a bust. Bill Dowdy
pulled the cover off the whole thing.
Bill Dowdy had been out, and didn’t
know the pass word. He didn’t
know that the meeting w T as going in
the name of a (so-called) Republican
meeting.
Anderson Hunter rose and object
ed to the motion made by Dowdy,
made Dowdy somewhat hot. Dowdy
rose and said: “Mr. Chairman, I am
a hustler, and I am a Populist, and
lamina Populist meeting.” That
was the blow that struck below the
belt, and give the tl.3ng awa;;
We all know it is the same old Popu
list crowd.that was yelling around
two years ago.
Henry Ware tried to) make BUI
Dowdy set down, but Bill would not.
Bill told Henry Ware that be asked
him no odds, that he (-Bill) would
be living and doing, vs ell when he
(Henry) would be running the dogs
from under the persimmon tree to
get a meal. This made the whole
crowd laugh. I thought, myself, it
was very true remarks. Then I cast
my eye up at Henry, and saw him
with about three cents worth of
clothes on. The whole crowd rose
against Bill, which made him leave
the house. He said to them, as he
left, “Boys, I wUI see* you agaiu in
October, for you know we are Popu
lists.” That was Bill Dowdy’s last
words.
I believe, myself, that the boys
want to come back to the Republi
can party, and if so, D. L. Rakestraw,
chairman of the Republican party of
Jackson county, has called a meeting,
and will open the doors, and you can
get back without having the high
oocaioruro of the Populist party pay
ing your way to Atlanta and Gaines
ville to see Walter Johnson and
H. P, Farrow. What will Farrow
and Johnson say when they see this?
They will say just what I fcay—that
this Popo-Republican crowed is noth
ing but a set of humbugs. {
So we see who are Clint
Deadwyler as chairman—it is the
Populists who are using Clint and
his party as a tool. D. D. George
and Calhoun George are the bosses,
and Henry Ware is the cat’s paw—
and when Clint’s party is dead, D. L.
Rakestraw will have the coon and
gone on.
These are my views.
T. A. Horton.
Hon. Allen D. Candler came down
last Wednesday, spent an hour in
town, and then went on his way to
Hoschton. Col. Candler says he re
ceived a petition signed by 100 men
asking him to speak at Lincolnton,
the home of Mr, Hogan. He agreed
to go, and asked the people there to
fix the date. August the 9th was
fixed, and Col. Candler says they as
sured him that three thousand peo
ple will be present. The request
came both from Democrats and Pop
ulists.
CODING AGAIN.
Dr. J. Haney Moore Will Ylait Gaines
ville Friday and Saturday,
July 29th and 30th.
Due thing that occurred last month
deserves particular mention. We
refer to the visit of Dr. J. Harvey
Moore, the well-known eye, ear,
throat and catarrh specialist of At
lanta. When he alighted from the
train Friday June 26th, he found
many people at the hotel waiting for
him, and his room was thronged all
the time he was in the city with
people who were anxiors to avail
themselves of thie opportunity to
consult him without the expense of
a trip to Atlanta.
Our best known professional and
business men called on him and paid
their respects and welcomed him to
our city.
What seemed to impress the peo
ple as much as anything was the
careful and thorough examinations
he made and the consideration he
showed to the poor and afflicted
Another was his candor in telling
several they were incurable and re
fusing to take their cases or their
money.
His reputation as an honest man
and an exceedingly skillful physi
cian is thoroughly established all
over the South and particularly in
Georgia, his native State.
It will be good news to those who
were unable to consult him when he
was there before, that he is coming
to Gainesville again, Friday and Sat
urday, July 29th and 30th. All
needing eye, ear, throat or catarrh
treatment will do well to call on him
then and save the expence of a trip
to Atlanta.
He will have rooms at the Arling
ton hotel.
Colored Mens rrolective Association.
The grand lodge of the Colored
Mens Protective Association assem
bled in convention at Jefferson, Ga,
Jackson county, last week.
This organization is doing a grand
work for its race in lifting up fallen
humanity.
It is needless to say that our meet
ing was a grand success, and a noble
work has been done.
The object of this gathering is to
cultivate a closer relationship between
each other, to inculcate uprightness
of character, to practice morality,
and to help our fellow-men and wo
men in distresses, in sickness and in
death. There are a great many
other objects for good that are set
forth in its constitution.
We do most sincerely return our
many thanks to the generous-hearted
white people of Jefferson for their
kindness in granting to the delegates
of this convention the use of the court
house. We cannot find words suffic
ient to express our heart-felt thanks.
We will ever remember them when
we return to our several homes, and
ask God’s blessings upon them.
The convention returns a vote of
thanks to the editor of The Herald
for publishing these proceedings.
Following is a list of delegates
present:
4 Lodge, Frank H Jones. 22
Lodge, 0. J. Johnson. 9 Lodge,
W. J. Humphries,, box 105, Buford,
Ga. 12 Lodge, Rev. Si Fincher,
Duluth, Ga. 6 Lodge, M. C. Cole
man, Bethlehem, Ga. 7 Lodge, G. W.
Gideon, Homer, Ga. 3 Lodge, W. S.
Arnold, Easton, Ga. 16 Lodge,
W. M. Dowdy, Jefferson, Ga. 21
Lodge, Jim Gibson, Maysville, Ga.
10 Lodge, F. H. Harris, Gainesville,
Ga. 7 Lodge, J. W. Moss, Homer,
Ga. 1 Lodge, G. C. Carter, 10
Spinks Alley, Atlanta, Ga. 1 Lodge,
P. F. Lewis, 427 Gordon, St., At
lanta, Ga. 18 Lodge, J. W. Williams,
Madison, P. O. Planter. 1 Lodge,
Chief J. A. Ross, 9 Woodward Ave.,
Atlanta, Ga.
G. C. Carter, Pres.
P. F. Lewis, Sec.
J. A. Ross, Chief.
J. B. Walker, Deputy.
Free Pill*.
Send your address to H. E. Buck
leu & Cos., Chicßgo, and get a free
sample b.x of Dr. King’s New Life
Pills. A trial will convince you of
their merits. These pills are easy in
action and are particularly effective
in the cure of Cjnstipation and sick
Headache. For Malaria and Liver
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perfect'y free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
Th*y do not wet ken by their actioD,
bat by givirg tone to ftomach and
bowels greatly invigorate the system.
Regular size 25c, per box. Sold by
Smith & Elder, druggists.
Go to W. H Sheats & Cos., Winder,
Ga, fcr the McCormick Mowing Ma
chines. Also, Clark Cutaway Har
rows.
No other preparation has ever done
so many people so muoh good as
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, America’s Great
est Medicine.
TEA cures Dvspep
■ iWHlvl v B ia, Constipation and Indi
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Mi si 1. <- Into Your Shoes
Allan’s Foot Ease, a powder for the
feet It cures painful, swollen, smart
irg, nervous feet, and instantly takes
the sting out ot ocrae and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort disoovery of
the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. It is
a certain cure for sweating, callous
and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it
to-day. Sold by all druggists and
•Shoe Stores. By mail for 25c, in
stamps. Trial package free. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
All parties Indebted to the estate ot Ml Ida A.
Sims; late of Jackson county, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment, and all
persons having claims against said estate will
present the same to the undersigned In terms
of the law. J. C. BENNETT, Adm’r.
July 26,1886.
Royal makes the food pure,
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pm
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no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re
funded. Prioe 25 cents per box. For
sale by Smith & Elder.
ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND £
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Are You Wcakl
Weakness manifests itself in the loss of
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being opened for disease. A bottle of Browns’
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, soothe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course of medicine.
Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
There Is one little maxim
That now I will name,
Which may bring what Is better
Than riches or lame.
All those who will heed It
Oood appetite find,
Strong nerves, rosy cheeks,
And vigor ol mind.
It will banish dyspepsia,
Kheumatlcs and gout,
That Tired Feeling cot quer,
Drive scrotula out.
And here is the maxim—
Its wisdom is sure—
Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
And keep your blood pure.
MONEY TO LOAN.
lam prepared to negotiate loans
on farms for long terms at a reason
able rate of interest. I also write all
classes of Insurance. Those wishing
to investigate will please communi
cate with me by letter or call at my
office, Wood building, Harmony
Grove, Ga, on Saturdays.
Respectfully, T. 0. Little.
If you want the latest thing in
Millinery, go to Misses L. & L. Brad
berry, Athens, Ga. They are head-
quarters for everything in their line,
and will fix you up a stylish bat as
cheap as can be bought,
All kinds'of Sewing Ma
chine Needles at Bennett
& Dadisman’s.
Beats the Klondike
Mr. A. C. Thoma, of Marysville,
Tex,, has found a more valuable dis
covery than has yet been made in the
Klondike. For years he suffered un
told agony from consumption, accom
panied by hemorrhages, and was ab
solutely cured by Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds; he decisr -T tsat gajd is’ of
little value in comparison to this mar
velous cur<, would have it even if it
cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asth
ma, Bronchitis and all threat and lung
affections fre positively cured by Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion. Trial bottle free at Smith &
Eider’s drug store, Regular size 60c
and SI.OO. Guaranteed to cure or price
refunded.
Do You Read
What people are Baying about Hood’s
Sarsaparilla? It is curing the worst
cases of scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma
tism and all forms of blood disease,
eruptions, sores, boils and pimples.
It is giving strength to weak and
tired women. Why should you hesi
tote to take it when it is doing so
much for others?
Hood’s Pills are the beat family ca
thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, relia
ble, sure.
Virginia College
For Young Ladles, Roanoke, Va,
Opens Sept Bth. IBe. One or the leading
schools for young ladiesln the south Magninc
ent buildings, all modern Improvements.
Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery
In Valley or Va , ramed ror health. Kurope&n
and American teachers. Full course. Superior
advantages In Art and Music. Students rrom
twenty.flve states. For catalogues address
the president.
MATT! a HARRIS, Roanoke, Virginia.
ORGANS.
Just received another car
load of Organs. Bought
right, and will be sold the
same way. Call or write
for prices and terms.
„ Conaway’s Music House,
Athens, Oa.
ALL WOMEN
Should know that the
“Old Time’’ Remedy,
Is the best for Female Troubles. Corrects all
Irregularities In Female organs. Should be
taken for Change ef Life and before Child-Birth.
Planters “Old Time” Remedies have stood the
test for twenty years.
Made only by New Spencer Medicine Cos.. Chat,
tanouga, Tennessee.
SMITH * HOOD, Jefferson.
The month of June brings hot weather, afrid
hot weather often brings headache, and
headache is often caused by
wearing big heavy hats.
We have one of the
neatest lines of
Straw Hats
Ever brought to Northeast Georgia, and we respectfully invite the puhlio
to call in and let us show you our Hats. You need a light, cool
Hat now, and you can got from us an up-to-date stylish
Straw Hat at almost your own price. Prices
were reduced 20 per cent on Straw
Hats on June Ist No one
oansuit you better in
a Straw Hat
than we.
A NEW LINE OF
Summer Shirts
Just arrived. The prices on Shirts range from
10 cents to $1.50 each. Be sure and look at our
45c Shirts. A great reduction has been made
in the price of these.
We are Selling La
dies Sh j 1 1Waisls at
Kirst Cost.
CONFIDENT IRE WE THAT OUR LINE OF
SHOES
Is as complete as you can find in any store here
or any other town. We have reduced the
price of ail otir Oxford Ties 20 per cent. You
Can now get a very respectable looking Slipper
for 38 cents. This is a big bargain we are offer
ing the public. Our $2 is now selling at $1.60.
Childrens Shoes from 25c up. Tennis and
Baseball Shoes. Don’t forget the big store on
the corner when you want Shoes or Slippers.
Our CSrocery Department
is complete and up-to-date.
There has been a {general de
cline in the price of all Groce
ries during: the past week, and
we were the first to give our
customers the benefit of the
decline. We are the last to
raise prices Hal the first to re
duce.
Thanking: yon for past pa
tronage, we are, yours truly,
TiH-WEBMJE CO.
i JEFFERSON, GEORGIA.
• %
P. S.—Bring us your chickens. Highest
market price paid for them.