Newspaper Page Text
The Jaekson Herald J
J. N. HOLDER, Editor,
W. H. WILLIAMSON,
Business Manager,
irffmaa Va., Aanau l!l, IN9M.
Democratic Ticket.
For Governor,
ALLEN D. CANDLER.
For Secretary of State,
PHILIP COOK.
For State Treasurer,
W. J. SPEER.
For Attorney General,
J. M. TERRELL.
For Comptroller General,
W. A. WRIGHT.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
O. B. STEVENS.
For State School Commissioner,
G. R. GLENN.
For Prison Commissioner,
J. S. TURNER.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court,
T. J. SIMMONS.
For Associate Justices,
For long term,
W. H. FISH.
For short term,
H. T. LEWIS.
For 56th Congress, 9th Ga. Dist.,
F. C. TATE.
THE EI.EtTION IN ALABAMA.
The state election was held in
Alabama last week, and Hon. Joseph
F. Johnson, Democratic nominee for
governor, together with the entire
state ticket, was elected by about
sixty thousand majority.
This overwhelming majority was a
surprise even to the most sanguine
friends of Mr. Johnson. They knew
he would be elected, but never
dreamed that his majority would
reach sixty thousand, which is the
largest majority any candidate for
governor in Alabama has received
since the war. The election was one
of the quietest Alabama has had in
years.
One reason for result is the
splendid state administration of
Governor Johnson. He has given
Alabama a clean, business-like and
economical administration, and the
people are well pleased with it, and
expressed their gratification at the
ballot box.
Again, many who left the Demo
cratic party in 1892, voted for Mr.
Johnson this year, because they see
the strife in their own ranks. Only
a few weeks ago the national execu
tive committee of the Peoples party
met in Omaha. Two factions devel
oped—one called the Butler wing,and
the other the anti-Butler. The two
wings endeavored for awhile to har
monize, but finding that futile, the
anti-Butler wing bolted, or seceded,
and thereby split the party in twain.
Col. Candler, we candidly believe,
will be elected by a larger majority
than Gov. Johnson received. Mr.
Hogan virtually admits in his speech
that he entertains no hopes of elec
tion.
WAR NEWH IN BRIEF.
News has just been received in
Washington of a severe engagement
between the Spaniards and Ameri
cans near Manila. The attack was
made on the American camp during
the night of July 31st. The Span
iards, who numbered over 3,000 men,
made several desperate charges upon
the American lines, but each time
the lire of the American troops drove
the Spaniards back, and finally
broke the Spanish center, and the
enemy retreated. The American
loss was only 11 men killed and 48
wounded, while some estimates
place the Spanish loss at over 500
men killed and wounded. The bat
tle was fought in a raging storm
between bright flashes of lightning.
This battle was fought before the
peace negotiations, and in view of
the fact that these negotiations are
about to be closed, it is not thought
that there will be any more fighting.
Tate Accepts the Nomination.
Jasper, Ga., July 28, 1898.
Messrs. M. L. Ledford, Chas. L.
Bass, A. J. Julian, and H. H. Dean,
Committee:
Gentlemen—Your letter formally
notifying me of my nomination to
the 51ith congress by the convention
of the Democratic party of the 9th
congressional district and requesting
my acceptance, has been duly re
ceived.
I assure you I appreciate the
honor the party has done me, and
am truly grateful for its expressions
of confidence, and the endorsement
of my record in congress, as evi
dencsd by the Vote of the people in
the primary and by the resolutions
adopted by the convention.
I accept the nomination conscious
of the responsibility and with a full
sense of the obligation it imposes.
My position upon all the public is
sues of the day is well known to the
people of the district, and the follow
ing resolution passed by the con
vention, meets with my hearty ap
proval :
“That we, the representatives of
the Democratic party of the Ninth
congressional district of Georgia, in
convention assembled for the pur
pose of nominating a candidate of
our party in the approaching elec
tion for representative in the. 56th
congress of the United States, do
reaffirm our allegiance to the princi
ples of the Democratic party as set
out in the Democratic platform
adopted at Chieago in 1896. We
believe that the public welfare de
mands that these principles be ap
plied to the conduct of the federal
government, and we pledge our ef
forts and declare our faith in the tri
umphs of the same, which will bring
good government, maintain justice,
restore prosperity, preserve popular
liberty and promote the general wel
fare of all the people.”
Should my nomination be ratified
by the people at the ballot box in
November by electing me to the 56th
congress, I shall in the future as in
past endeavor to make the people of
this district a faithful, honest and
capable representative. Others may
have rendered more conspicuous ser
vice, but I yield to no one in my de
votion and love for the people of
this district, and in my desire by
just legislation to restore and in
crease their prosperity and relieve
their burdens.
For the courteous and kind man
ner, gentlemen, in which you have
made known to me the wishes of the
convention, please accept my
sincere thanks.
With best wishes for each of you
personally, I am,
Your obedient servant,
F. C. Tate.
HOSCETON.
H. H. Pharr of Dacula spent a
few days with his brother, Dr. Pharr,
and friends here this week.
Miss Fie da Canning, one of the
most charming young ladies of
Gainesville, is spending a few days
with her cousins, Misses Elma and
Leila Hosch.
Several from here are attending
court in Jefferson this week.
Mr. John R. Hosch shipped about
75 nice melons to Jefferson Monday
night, and divided them out to his
many friends there. Mr. Hosch, if
nominated by the August primary,
will run for representative, and will
undoubtedly be elected. The peo
ple are becoming more enthusiastic
about electing such men, and not
office seekers.
Miss May McDaniel of near
Thompson’s Mills was with Misses
Della and Woodie Anderson a few
days last week.
Mr. G. W. Wood, with his daugh
ter, Miss Ila, returned home Satur
day from near Carl, where he has
been teaching a fine singing class.
Mr. J. W. Fountain of Dacula was
with his many friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
Prof. C. M. Thompson was with
his relatives and friends near town
Saturday and Sunday. Come again,
Lum, but we don’t want you to win
the love of another of our young la
dies.
We agree with the Dx-y Pond cor
respondent in saying that Mr. Hol
der ought to be one of the candidates
for representative, and J. R. Hosch
the other —then they “can beat the
hind sights off of any Populists in the
field.”
Miss Lucy Thompson of Lakeland,
Fla., is the guest of Miss Leila Lott
for a few days.
Miss Lilly May Davis of Augusta
will be with her uncle, Mr. F. M.
Haynes, Sr., and many friends for a
few days.
Mrs. J. B. Williams of Atlanta will
spend quite awhile with her mother,
Mrs. John Elder, of near town.
The entertainment at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hosch, Mon
day night, in honor of Miss Fleda
Canning of Gainesville, was highly
enjoyed by all present.
We attended the Sunday school
picnic at Bethlehem last Saturday,
which was enjoyed and pronounced
by all as a grand success. Brother
Irwin made a welcome address that
made all feel glad they came. The
speeches and recitations from Hosch
ton Sunday school were excellent
Rev. G. W. Barrett of Mauldin’s
Mills made a strong speech on
“Christian association and Sunday
school work,” which was highly en
joyed by all. The delicious dinner
prepared by the ladies of the two
Sunday schools was spread, and all
heartily partook. After an intermis
sion of an hour and a half, Bethle
hem school responded with several
nice recitations, followed by J. N.
Holder of Jefferson, who made such
a speech as he always does—that
pleases all. All went away with
light hearts.
BROCKTON .
Patriotic Brocktonians are wear
ing the red, white and blue, which
means Yankee Doodle and Dixie,
too.
Tom Conger of lioßwell was ©n
ville Sunday.
One of the Brockton girls predicts
that she wont be here next year.
We have no disposition to undertake
to entertain any doubts as to the
fulfilment of this conscientious and
well-meant prediction, but our duty
as a journalist, requires us to say
that we shall wait and see.
The Brockton baseball boys went
up and defeated the Gray Hill crowd
again last Saturday afternoon—7 to
4, in favor of Brockton.
Mr. W. E. Dowdy and sister, Miss
Kate, are off on a somewhat extended
visit to Oglethorpe.
Taken all in all, this is a great
section. There is no longer any
doubt on our mind on this point.
The Brockton Home Mission and
Parsonage Society did not send any
delegates to the district conference
at Maysville last week.
Mr. Mark Johnson Mcßee requests
me to say for the benefit of some of
the fair sex, that he has not gone to
the war yet, and from present indi
cations he thinks that it can be
brought to a successful termination
without his services.
Prof. Robert C. Nix of Harmony
Grove hove in sight again last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Bud Jackson and daughters,
Misses Minnie and Mattie, of Ros
well, returned home Tuesday, after
having spent several days very pleas
antly with relatives and friends in
and around Brockton.
Dr. John M. Burns,who is one of the
most highly esteemed citizens of the
county, and who has heretofore been
affiliating with the Populists party,
voted in the Democratic primary on
June 6th, and is one of the strong
est Candler men extant. Thus the
work of Populistic disintegration
goes merrily on.
Everything is fresh, fine and flour
ishing in progressive up-to-date
Brockton.
There are several weddings brew
ing for Brockton this fall. This is
the straight tip.
Superintendent C. O. Pittman
treated the Bethany Sunday school
to a grape festival at his house a few
days since. A large crowd was on
hand, and a most enjoyable time
they had. Your correspondent re
gretted his inability to attend.
Clarksboro will come up and tackle
Brockton in a game of baseball next
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Robert B. Bums had his
stakes set to leave for Texas Tues
day of this week, but for reasons
best known to himself, perhaps, he
declined the idea unanimously, and
will continue at the same old stand
as heretofore.
The nomination of such honorable
and popular men as W. T. Stevens
for sheriff, Alvin C. Appleby for
clerk and treasurer, and Messrs.
John N. Holder and John R. Hosch
for the legislature, is a good omen
for Democracy. They are men
against whom nothing can be truth
fully told derogatory to their char
acter. They are all competent and
capable, and we believe the people
are tired of bungling incompetency
and the maladministration of the
county’s affairs. Old Jackson, we
believe, will do her duty—elect these
men and put an end to strife in our
midst.
PENDERGRASS.
The wind and rain storm last week
did much damage to the crops, both
on bottom and up land, blowing the
corn down and then the water run
ning over it.
Shockley’s bridge was wrecked by
the high water. Several are regret
ful that the whole thing was not
swept away, as it has been a bother
men t to the people several years.
Give us anew bridge raised at least
three feet.
Mr. Clarence Wood and Miss
Ellen Shaw were married here Sun
day last, Squire N. G. Trout officiat
ing.
Messrs. Walker and Wadkins of
Monroe are spending a few weeks in
our town.
The straw ride was enjoyed very
much last Friday night by all who
indulged.
Mrs. Emma Williams of Buford is
visiting her brother, Prof. Mahaffey.
Protracted meeting will begin
here at the Baptist church next
Wednesday.
Mr. Sam Thurmond of Gainesville
made us a flying trip Sunday.
Our school is in a thriving condi
tion. We have something over a
hundred pupils enrolled.
Miss Lotta Trout returned home
from Atlanta last Tuesday night, ac
companied by her friend, Miss Smith.
We are glad to say that Frank
Appleby is still enjoying himself.
He is now boarding at Mr. E. S.
Whitehead’s.
Willie T. Stevens of Brockton and
Hugh M. Appleby of this place
are spoken of by the Democrats as
suitable men to make the race for
sheriff. I want to say that lam ac
quainted with both Hugh and Willie,
and if their names appear on the
ticket they will make a hot race.
ACADEMY.
Prof. Henry of Dry' Pond passed
through here Sunday evening, on his
way to White Plains, whero ho had
an appointment to sing. He re
turned to his home Monday.
At the last meeting of the “Young
Mens Club,” Grier’s Almanac was
adopted, the “book of luck.” Only
one, as yet, has purchased
The two “H’s” (Holder-Hosch)
for representatives suit the people of
this section. It is to be hoped that
no opposition will be made against
these two men.
Misses Janie Leckie and Etta
Parker, and Messrs. Oscar Kiser and
Eb Stewart, of Oak Grove, Hall Cos.,
were the guests of Miss Genie Leckie
last Sunday.
Married, on last Sunday evening,
Mr. Joe Patrick to Miss Jane Dodd.
A nice little reward will be given
to the person that has manhood
enough to cage that “blind tiger”
that infested this community last
Monday night. This is not the first
trip for this animal, but there will be
a “last one.” See?
Our school commissioner was up
to see the school last Friday.
Mr. Fred Williams, son of Mr.
Alonzo, is sick this week. It is
feared he has a case of typhoid.
Martin Institute.
The faculty of our school for the
ensuing year is now fully arranged,
and the new catalogue will be mailed
to any who may request it.
Prof. Ernest Neal will have charge
of the Latin, Greek, and English lit
erature; Prof. J. E. Richetson will
teach Mathematics, History, and
Natural Philosophy; Mrs. Ernest
Neal will be in charge of the Prepara
tory Department; Miss Moseley will
be teacher of Music; and Miss Means
Instructor in Elocution.
It is not the province of this school
to teach merely the elementary
branches. We have a very extended
curriculum, and students completing
the regular course are entitled to the
A. B. degree. But while this is the
case, our common school department
will not be undervalued. Parents
may enter very young children here,
resting assured that they will be
carefully and properly taught.
We hold that to read the English
lauguage well, that is, with intelli
gence, feeling, spirit, and effect—to
write with dispatch, a neat, legible
hand, and to be master of the four
rules of arithmetic, so as to dispose
at once with accuracy of every ques
tion of figures which comes up in
practical life—we call this a good ed
ucation; and if you add the ability
to write gramatical English, we re
gard it as an excellent education.
They are the foundations. Without
these all your flashy attainments, a
little natural philosophy, a little
physiology, and a little geology, and
all your other ologies or osophies,are
but ostentatious rubbish.
It may seem to some that our
curriculum is too extensive, but it is
not. With faithful and competent
teachers and willing and hearty
learners, all the branches put down
in our catalogue can be attended to
in the time allotted.
Our rates of tuition are—for com
mon school students, $1.50; for high
school and college, $2; pro rata of
public school fund will be deducted
from these rates.
Board can be obtained with the
president at $8 per. month, or with
other good families at same price.
We are inaugurating the dorma
tory system this term. Several good
cottages near the college are for the
use of students who may desire to
furnish their own supplies and do
their own cooking, thus reducing
the cost of living. Near the college,
too, are good families that will fur
nish rooms to students at very rea
sonable prices.
Scattered throughout the country
are noble men and women who were
students of Martin Institute. To
many it afforded the only preparation
for life. To many it has made the
infinite difference between a mind
enlightened and one bowed down in
ignorance. To you I say there is
life in the old school yet. Send
your children to quaff knowledge at
the same old fountain where their
mothers and fathers drank in eter
nal truth. Treasure in memory the
good old days that were, but don’t
mourn their loss. While we retro
spect, let us progress.
Ernest Neal.
To The Teachers.
At our last Voluntary Institute the
programme was not carried out.
Only a few of the teachers were
present, and it was decided to carry
over programme, which we give be
low, to our next meeting, which will
be held at Martin Institute, on the
second Saturday in August. All the
members are urged to be present, as
business of importance will be taken
up. The following is the program:
School Discipline—W. E. White,
J. T. Lord.
Reading—J. E. J. Lord, Miss Clio
LaHatte.
Arithmetic —S. P. Orr, Miss Rosa
Daniel.
History—B. B. Sharp, J. A. Crook.
W. E. White, Pres.
Blanche Greene, Sec.
• '.■ —* I
LEWIS LEE,
Experienced Accountant, Court Re
porter and Teacher.
LEE’S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
A Special Shorthand ami Rookkeeping
School Will Open in Martin Insti
tute on Monday, August 15th.
To the People of Jefferson :
In this age of industrial and com
mercial life shorthand and book
keeping have become a necessity,and
all young men and young ladies who
desire to toil in the fields of business
or in the liues of the profession
should, in their own interest, add a
knowledge of shorthand and book
keeping to their other qualifications.
Every one should be trained to dex
terity in some useful and productive
industry, not solely" that they may
follow that pursuit, but that they
might do so in case of failure in their
callings.
In this age shorthand ranks fore
most as a profession. Compared
with the legal profession it is invaria
bly the case that the fees of the
stenographer equal those of the at
torney, aud oftimes exceed them.
In the Benham murder trial, which
has just been up before the courts,
it is shown by the official report that
the compensation of the stenogra
pher was more than three times that
of the attorney, the former receiving
SI,BOO, the latter SSOO. Also in the
famous Borden murder trial, the
stenographers’ fees amounted to over
sl, 700. For reporting the Lexow
investigation, which lasted some six
months, the amount paid as stenog
raphers’s fees was $17,460.57.
The opportunity is now presented
you to obtain a knowledge of the
latest improved methods of book
keeping and shorthand by attending
either our day or night school.
Our course is so airanged that you
may only attend at night and by
proper application be thoroughly
prepared at the end of the term to
keep any set of mercantile, double
entry books or obtain a complete
knowledege of shorthand,and be able
to write any matter from dictation.
This we guarantee to all those who
attend our school regularly and con
scientiously apply themselves. Hun
dreds of young men and young la
dies have acquired their only knowl
edge of these important studies by
attending our night school and are
now holding responsible positions as
book-keepers and stenographers.
With the experience of the past to
aid us, with the assistance, co-opera
tion and confidence of an intelligent
and progressive people, with the en
thusiasm which accompanies prog
ress and meritorious work, wo are
sure that all who take our course
will be pleased and far better pre
pared to fight the battles of life suc
cessfully. Sincerely,
Lewis Lee.
From W. D. Barrett, Editor of the
Concord Standaid.
Concord, N. D., July 25, 1897.
To Whom it May Concern:
I attended Prof. Lee’s shorthand
school here, and do not hesitate in
saying his course is the best. I con
sider Prof. Lee a teacher who is not
excelled in his profession, his meth
ods of instruction, together with his
improved system, enables his pupils
to obtain a complete knowledge of
shorthand in a short time.
iiespectfully, W. D. Barrett.
We have received a catalogue and
circular from the Academy for the
blind, which is located at Macon.
We find on the roll of students the
name of one of Hoschton’s brightest
boys, Omer Hosch, son of Mr. Buss
Hosch. The institution is doing a
noble work, and if there are any
other children in the county who
need this kind of instruction, they
should write the president and in
quire further into the matter.
Doctors Say;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan
ied by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great ’’driving
vheel” in the mechanism of
nan, and when it is out of order,
he whole system becomes de
'anged and disease is the result.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
J. E. MURPHY CO.
Thu Leading Dry Goods House of Northeast Georgia.
Great Reduction in Wash Dress Goods.
Fr th n<‘xt <w- wo will offer sn ! 'eial inducements in this department. It will be greatly to the inter
est of rvnrv lady iu J ffersm and surrounding court?y to hupe -t our etcck before buying any thing m t is me.
Thfwe goods must ba sold before the ••'■a son pass* s, and to close them out wo of*er fine Frerc i r 6* n W( . r
regular 25 r > 85c vnJ, to c*loe at 1 5 ce- U. Ni 1n of American organ lies and Lappet Mul ♦*, “ elß ®-
where at 12 i2 to 25c per yard, will b>siHat 712 10 and 15c. Nice assortment in short lengths in Lawm>,
Dim.tie , Malls, etc ,at your own price. Just the thing L r shirt waists.
Black Dress Goods.
If you are thoroughly posted on business matters you are aweweof the fact that there is a a<^vaD ®®
prices on Imported Dress Goods; but to m i ke room f< r our Fall Stock we will soil for the next JO d<tys everything
in this department from 20 to 30 per cent lower thau you can buy them after that period. Our line embraces
every style and weave found iu first clAas stores of larger cities. It will be to your interest to inspect this stcek
before you buy.
A Few Silk Specials.
Only a few Waist Patterns left. These styles are varied—no two alike. Special prices will be made on these
goods for the next few days to close them out. If you are looking for anything in silk*, and will give us a call, we
feel sure we can please you.
Cut Prices in Straw Hats.
Nice line of Straw Hats, emb-acing the different ttyles of the season. These Hats are worth regular from 39
to 65c each, bat have been thrown on center counter to chose out at 25c. t
Millinery.
This stock is well assorted for the season, and if you contemplete the purchase of a Lady’s or Child s Hat, or
Infant’s Cap, or anything pertaining to Millinery, come and look through this department before you buy, as we
will offer special bargains for the next few weeks to make room for the fall goods.
Butterick Patterns.
A full and complete line of these celebrated Patterns always in stock.
Groceries.
Our Grocery Depaitment ifi always full and complete- Highest market price paid for country produce.
Mr. J. R. BOONE makes his office in our store.
J. K. MURPHY CO.,
Dean Building, Cor. Main end Washington Sts., Phone 118. GAINESNILLE, GEORGIA.
A Healthy Man
Until the Crip Broke Down His
He a! th Hood’s Sarsapariiia
Cave Him Appetite and Sleep.
“ Up to the time when I had the grip I
was a strong, healthy man. After that I
had no appetite and was not able to
rest well at night. I decided to try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and purchased a sup
ply. It has done me a vast amount of
good. I have a good appetite and can
sleep well.” Joseph M. Wap.dlaw,
Rome, Georgia.
“ I have found Hood’s Sarsaparilla in
valuable for purifying the blood and loss
of appetite. It cures all eruptions and
makes me feel better in every way.”
J. A. Croel, Brunswick, Georgia.
Wonderful cures of Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Ulcers, Sores, Dyspepsia, and
other diseases, prove the great curative,
blood purifying and enriching powers of
HOOCS’S
The best —in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Insist upou Hood’s ; take no substitute.
HnnrPs Pills cure I,ver illS; casy t 0
l lUUU o rniia take, easy to operate. 25c.
WILNER.
The third quarterly meeting for
the Jefferson circuit will be held at
Lebanon church next Saturday and
Suuday. Let everybody come out
and hear Rev. J. R. King, our pre
siding elder.
One of the most interesting, as
well as one of the most instructive
sermons, was preached here last
Sunday by Rev. C. B. Henry, on the
subject of “Remember now thy
creator in the days of thy youth.”
Mr. J. N. McElhannon, one of
Oak Grove’s progressive citizens, w< a
in this section a few days ago trying
to make an investment in perishable
property.
Miss Dora Whitehead, who has
been sick for sometime, is not much
better.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bus Smith of
Hoschton, who have been spending
several days with home folks here,
returned home last Saturday.
Bev. L. E. Whelchel of Clarksboro
preached an able sermon at Hickory
Flat last Sunday afternoon
Miss Faunie Hunter is having a
nice residence erected, which will
be an addition to our burg.
Miss Sallie Ware is on the sick
list.
Mr. Clifford Holliday, accom
panied by Misses Katie Moseman
and Clara Holliday, spent Saturday
and Sunday last with Mr. Fritz
Mosemau and family in Clarke
county.
Mr. W. A. Wills wants it distinctly
undei'stood that he is a candidate for
matrimony. Any lady that will send
him some word to cheer him up will
be appreciated.
KEEP YOUR BOWELS STRONG ALL SUMMER 1
| CATHARTIC
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• A tablet novr and then will prevent diarrhoea, dysentery; all summer complaints, causing easy, natural
| results. Sample and booklet free. Ad. STKKI.ING-KKMHDV CO., Cbicafiro. Montreal. Can., or New York. *79
A surplus of rain and not enough
sunshine has caused great damage
to cotton and fruit crops throughout
Georgia during the past week, and
unless dry weather soon comes as a
relief, many crops may be ruined.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
By local appllcatloi s, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There lsonlyone
way to cure deafnt ss, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. \* hen this tube gets lnrtam
ed you hare a rumbling sourd or Imperfect
hearing, and when It Is entirely closed deafness
Is the result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to Its nor
mal condition, heailrg will be destroyed fot.
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condi
tion of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O.
Sold by L'rurglsts. 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Proper Springs
for a buggy, surrey, or any side-bar vehicle are the
Thomas Coil Springs. As different from as they are better and easier than
plate springs. Make an old buggy comfortable—a new one luxurious.
j I I Tile THOMAS
COIL SPRINGS
f. t: 1 are heartily endorsed by every one who has ever tried
/ them. At any wheelwright’s, or we’ll supply you
/ prr.. -\3SjS J \ direct. Full information mailed upon request.
.OW The Bufl'alo Sprint; A Gear C’o., liuftalo, New York.
Martiir I restitute.
yyyyyyyyyyyyyy
Sinl Aims OH Here!
1. One of the finest and best equipped buildings in tie state.
2. Leeding departments are under the cherge of successful educators.
3. Courses of study, thorough, practical and complete.
4. Special provisions for younger pupils.
5. Students from a distance board with the president of the Institute
at very reasonable rates; or can obtain board at any one of several other
delightful Christian homes.
6. A special Department of Music.
7. A special Department of Elocution.
8. A special Department of Penmanship.
9. A rigid, but kind Discipline.
10. Moderate cost for all these advantages.
Fall Term opens Monday, Sept. stb, 1898-
Our new catalogues will be ready August Ist. For any furtlwr infor
mation about the school, addregp, EBNEST NEAL, President,
Jefferson, Ga.
Gainesville Iron Works,
GAINESVILLE, GA.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stamp Mills, Saw Mills, Cane
Mills. Evaporators and
General Mill Castings.
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS FOR
Engines, Boilers, and Improved Turbines,
Water Wheels and Steam Pumps. Deal
ers in Wrought Iron Pipe, Fittings
and Supplies.
PEACHES
WANTED.
3000 bu. Peaches.
1000 bu. Tomatoes.
Any quantity bought.
Contracts made for the season.
THE ROWLAND CANNING CO.,
485 Pulatki St., Athens, Ga.
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.
Notice Is hereby glvm to all concerned, that
I have tiled with the clerk of the superior court
of said coumy, my petition adoressrd to said
court returnable to the next February term
thereof to be held on the first Monday In Febru
ary next, for the removal of the disabilities im
posed upon me by my Intermarriage with PUna
Baker, which application will be heard at the
court house in said county at said term. This
July 11,1898. WILLIAM BAKER.
JEFFERSON, GEORGIA.