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This Space is Reserved for
E. H. DORSET,
Athens’ Famous Clothier,
Who is now receiving the largest nobbiest and most care
fully selected stock of spring and summer
Clothing
AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
Ever seen in Athens, or anywhere else in this section. Call
and examine them and
YOU CANNOT HELP BUYING.
Fit, Quality and Price Guaranteed.
LOCAL ITEMS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
o
FOB CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Clerk of the Superior Court, subject to
the result of the Democratic primary. I
earnestly solicit the support of the people,
believing I can discharge the duties of the
office to their entire satisfaction.
E. J. CHRISTY.
To the Voters of Madison County:—l
hereby announce myself a candidate for
Clerk of tlie Superior court uf Madison
county, subject to the Democratic primary
to be held hereafter, and earnestly solicit
your support. T. U. HITCHCOCK.
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL.
To the White Voters of Madison County:
lam, as you doubtless know, a candidate
for the office of Solicitor General of the
Northern circuit, subject to the coming
primary. 1 was at your last term of court
and will bt‘at your next term, for the pur
pose of meeting all the voters of the conn
ty. I want to have the pleasure of person
ally presenting my reasons for seeking the
office to every white voter. Assuring you
of my appreciation of your support and in
fluence in the coming primary, lam,
Yours truly, L. D. MCGREGOR,
Warren ton, Gu.
To the Voters of Madison County:—lain
a candidate for Solicitor General of the
-Northern
the Democratic executive committee, and
ask the support of the people of tit is county.
JAMES H. SKELTON.
To the Voters of Madison County:—X am
a candidate for the office of Solicitor Gene
ral of the Northern circuit, subject to the
Democratic primary to he. held for that
purpose, and will appreciate your support.
THUS. J. DROWN,
Elberton, Gu.
FOB TAX RECEIVER.
'l'd the People of Madison County: I hord
in' announce myself a candidate for Tax
Receiver, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary, to be held later. Having j
had some experience in that line and not
being able to do manual labor, I am ask
ing the people for help, and if elected will
discharge my duties to t le best of my abil
ity and with the most convenience to all
concerned, and will only ask for two terms.
GEO. It. PUG EXAM.
To the Voters of Madison County: I here
by announce myself a candidate for l'ax
Receiver of Madison county, su I >jiH*t to the
primary election to be held hereafter, and
earnestly solicit your valuable support. If
elected, I will only ask for two terms.
Respectfully,
LUTHER C. NELMS.
To the Voters of Madison Count y: I here
in- announce myself nsacnmlidute for lax
Receiver of Madison county, .subject to the
I), moc.-atlc primary to beheld hereafter,
and earnestly solicit your support. If elect
ed In i’.i e.ilv ask for two terms.
ice tally, JOHN F. BROWN.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
To the V oters of Madison County: Ihere
by announce myself a candidate for Tax
Collector of Madison county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary to be
held hereafter. I believe Inn fully cpiii-,
petent to fill the place. I have had s-'Oral.
severe attacks of appendicitis, which r“t>,
drs me tumble to do any hard woi k,am^i
therefore I earnestly solicit your• upper:. (
Respectfully,
JAMES I. CHANDLER.
To the Voters of Madison Cuuidy: I an
nounce myself n candidate for I'ax Collec
tor of Madison county, subject U the ac
tion of the Democratic primary election to
be held hereafter, and earnestly solicit
your support. A. J. THOMPSON
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Tax Collector of Madison county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic pri
mary. lam not able to pe form manual
labor, and respectfully solicit the support
of the people. If elected, I will only ask
for two terms. V. E. McMDRKY.
To the Voters of Madison County: lam
a candidate for Tax Collector of Madison
county, subject to the Democratic primary
to he held hereafter, and earnestly solicit
your support. Respectfully,
WM. A. WHITWORTH.
TANARUS„ the Voters of Madison County:—l
hereby announce myself a candidate for
Tax Collector of Madison county, subject
to the Democratic primary to be held here
after. and earnestly splicit your support
B. F. HARALSON.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Sincerely •banking the people for the
support given me two years ago. I hereby
announce myself a candidate for re-elwot ion
as County Treasurer and earnestly solicit
their support. J. V. HUFF.
FOR ORDINARY.
I am a candidate ill the coming primary
for Ordinary to succeed myself. I prom
ise, if elected, to continue to do the pension
work without cost to the pensioners. Than
king the people for their support in th„
past and asking their indorsement in the
coming election, 1 am,
Very respectfully, A. 11. LONG.
FORJUDGE. -
To the People of Madison County: 1 sub
mit my candidacy for the J udgeshlp of the
Superior courts of the Northern judicial
circuit to your consideration, gncL.respect
ful'y solicit your support. Primary elec
tion June 4th. PHILIP W. DAVIS.
To the Voters of the Northern Judicial
Circuit of Georgia:—l hereby announce
my candidacy for Judge of this circuit,
subject to the action of the primary elec
tion to lie held hereafter to nominate a can
didate for that office, and earnestly solicit
vour valuable support and influence.
DAVID \V. MEADOW.
FOR RE PR BSE N TAT IVE.
I desire to sincerely thank the i>eople for
the generous support givsn me two years
ago, and hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election as Representative of
Madison county in the next legislature. 1
stand upon the record I have made a nd ear
nestly solicit the support of the people.
L. A. WHITE.
FOR SHERIFF.
Profoundly thanking those who at any
time have given me a word of encourage
ment, or spoken a word in my behalf, as
well as to those who have voted for me, I
hereby announce myself a candidate for
sheriff of .vljulison county, my candidacy
to be determined by the action of the Dem
ocratic primary on June 4th. If elected, I
promise to make the people of Madison
county the very best sheriff 1 can make.
WILLIAM _\i. DAVlrf.
To the Voters of Madison County:—l am
a candidate for Sheriff of Madison county,
stiluectto the action of tile Democratic pri
mary, and in making this announcement
1 wish to say that I am one of the many
citizens who believe in the two-term sys
tem —that is, that the office belongs to the
people and not a few individuals. If lam
elected, I promise not only to abide by the
two-term system, but to do my best lo make
tliecounty an efficient officer.
Respectfully, 1). H. COX.
Something good in Berkshire
Pigs for sale. L. E. Gueene.
Feels like spring.
A great under-price s.\le now on
in Dr}’ Goods and Embroideries, at
Greene & Co.’s, Danielsville.
Greene & Cos. are selling Drees
Goods at 10c. which were manu
factured to sell for 15 and 20c,
Everybody gardening.
You never saw as many genuine
bargains under one roof as are to
be seen at Greene & Co.’s this sea
son.
Call on W. S. McCurdy and W.
C. Groves, Comer, for Guano. They
are selling the famous Davy Crock
ett Guano.
Fruit trees are in full blobrii.
,<-• ,\i t > y
!• jib &*rt_kjion about Greene & Cos.
greatest line of spring
.jc.ever shown in this sec
tion,
W. S. McCurdy and W.C. Groves,
Comer, Gu., are selling the famous
Davy Crockett Guano. See them
before you buy.
Gardening is now the order of
the day here.
If you wish to save money on
your spring purchases, look out for
Greene & Co.’sails, and cume when
we “tap the bell.”
For Sale— l Well Pumpand
80.U00 Shingles.
K. J. Sorbeli.b,
Colbert, Ga., 11. F. D. I.
Prof. C. B. Ayers spent last Sat
urday at Elberton.
Greene & Cos. are selling Dress
Goods for 15c. which were manu
factured to sell at 25c. Some at
Bc., worth 50c. to #l.
We are selling the famous Davy
Crockett brand of Guano. See us.
W. S' McCurdy,
W. C. Groves.
Capt. J. M. Kidd attended court
at Hartwell this week.
MONEY TO LOAN,
At 6 Per Cent.
I ant prepared to make loans on
improved farm lands, in Madison
county, on long time, at 6 % in
terest and small commissions. Mo
ney ready. No delay.
W. J. Peeples, Athens, Ga.
Greene & Cos. now have on sale
thousands of yards of Dry Goods
at less than manufacturers’ cost,
bought at a forced sale.
Don’t forget that City court will
be Monday, March 80th.
Rose-comb Rhode Island Reds,
from premium-taking chickens.
Eggs for 6ale, .$2 a sitting of 15.
L. K. Greene.
For Sale —One Jersey Bull
about 14 months old. Also, 400
bushels good Cotton Seed.
C. S. Griffktii.
Marshal Kidd is putting the
streets in good condition.
Please don’t forget the date-of
Greene ifc Co.’s Millinery opening
—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, March 24t.h, 25th and 20th
When you go to buy yonr gtiano,
see W. S. McCurdy ail'd W. Cr
Groves, Comer. They are selling
the famous Davy Crockett Guano.
B. I, Brooks, of Athens, visited
his brother here last Saturday.
Greene & Cos. have several thou
sand yards Dry Goods, (recently
purchased from a forced sale) which
they are selling “like hot cukes”
at 50 to 75c. in the dollar.
J. R. Bullock, we are sorry to
state, is st ill confined to his room.
All the ladies are invited to at
tend our Millinery cpeuing, March
24th, 25th and 2(ith, and it will be
kept to a high standard of excel
lence throughout the season.
Mrs. W. O. Welfeh was confined
to her bed several days this week.
Our diamond-pointed Weeder
teeth have no superior. We have
worked the “wrinkles” all out and
now have the tool you want.
E. D. Sledge, Athens.
T. W. Long and wife, of Comer,
visited their soil, A. 11. Long, here
this week.
A two-horse wagon load of La
dies’ and Misses' Sailor Hats and
Mens’ Straw Hats we bought “for
a song.” They are yours at half
price. Greene & Cos.
.1
Don’t forget that the, City court
of Madison county meets on tlie
fifth Monday.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers,
small, safe, sure little 4iver pi Us.
Sold by L. K. Greene & Cos., Dan
ielsvilie, A. T. Chandler, Canon, S.
B. Little, Colbert.
W. S. Swinson, of Atlanta, was
visiting his children and other rel
atives here Sunday.
Farmers will be backward this
year and every improved imple
ment will be in great demand. The
Weedersold by E. D. Sledge, Ath
ens, Ga., will help ”a whole lot.”
Get one early and be ready.
Don’t forget that the City court
meets here on the fifth Monday
morning at 9 o’clock.
Get DeWitt’s Curbolized Witch
Hazel Salve —it is healing,soothing
and cooling. It is good for piles.
Sold by L. E. Greene & Cos., Dan
ielsville, A. T. Chandler, Canon,
S. 11. Little, Colbert.
Miss s* Matthews, of Win
terville, is visiting her cousins, the
Misses Hitchcock, here.
Croup positively checked in 20
minutes. Dr. Shoop’s 20 minute
Croup Itemedy ucts like magic. No
vomiting, nothing harsh. A sim
ple, safe,pleasant.dupendable croup
syrup. 50c. Sold bv all deulers.
Hart & Ross Cos., Colbert, are
headquarters for good goods and
low prices. See tiieir ad.
For Sale —We have for sale
18 acres of land, in about half a
mile of the depot at Comer. It
has some pretty building lots on it
und a nice branch running through
it. For full particulars, apply to
C. C. Wbelchel, or W. S. McCurdy,
“Comer, Ga.’
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Brooks continues very sick,
but we sincerely trust it muy yet
recover.
Pain can be quickly stopped. A
25 cent box of Dr. Slump's Head
ache Tablets will kill any pain, eve
rywhere, in 20 minutes 1 Besides,
they are thoroughly safe. Painful
periods with women, neuralgia,
etc., quickly cense alter one tablet.
Sold by all deulers.
J. W. Brav, of Pocntaligo, was
here last Saturday night, in at
tendance upon the meeting of the
Masonic lodge.
Just Arrived— a car load
Weeders, car load of the celebrated
Hackney Wagons, car load of Bug
gies ami stacks of spike-tooth and
disc Harrows. If you want the
right goods at the right price, see
us quick.
E. I). Kludge. Athens.
We learn iliat T. M. Kidd, of
Comer, has secured the contract
for carrying the mails from here
to Cooler, i\ e do not know his
ibid.
Improved Wfieders.
E. D. Sledge, Athens, Ga., has
just received a cnrToal of improv
ed Weeders. This implement is
getting to be one of tte most use
ful tools on the farm,hind we ad
vise our friends to cal early and
supply themselves for the coming
season.
Whooping cough hs made its
appearance here. Between mea
sles and whooping Cofigh we are
having a time of it. <
Kndol is to-day the best known
and most reliable remedy for all
disorders of the stomach, such as
dyspepsia, heartburn, tour stom
ach and belching of ins. Kodnl
contains the same juicl-s found in
a healthy stomach. Kudolis plea
sant to take. It is guaranteed to
give relief and is sd| by L. E.
Greene & Cos., Danielsyille, A. T.
Chandler, Canon, S. B. Little, Col
bert. -
W.T. Grimes was here this week,
putting in some electri - lights in
the dwellings and stare-houses.
He has a good light.
Mr.John Rihn,of Viinng.Ta.,Payp
“I have been selling DeiVitt’s Kid
ney and BladderPilloqrabout a
year, aiuTthey
tion than any pill.leverkoltkThere
are a dozen people hare whoVhave
used them and they give perfect
satisfaction in ever'y’ctise. I have
used them nivffelfwith fine results.”
Sold by L E. Greene tfe Cos., Datt
ielsville. A. T. Chandler, Canon,
S. B. Little, Colbert, i
Hart & Ross Cos., Colbert, have
a fresh, new stock of goods on hand'
nil the time. Read their adver
tisement in tliis issue.
Be careful about that little cotigfi
Get something right away; some
good, reliable remedy that will
move the bowels. Kennedy's Lax
ative Cough Syrup-acts gently, yet
promptly on the bowels, and allays
inthunation at the same time. It is
pleasant to take ambit is espccinll v
recommended for children, as it
tastes nearly as good ns maple su
gar. Sold by L. E. Greene & Cos.,
Dunielsvillo, A. T. Chandler, Ca
non, S. B. Little, Colbert.
Sirs. S. R, Scott, who has been
in- Florida for the pnstuvo months,
has returned, aftor a most pleasant
stay. We welcome her back.
SIOO paid by Dr. Slump for any
recent care of Grippe or acute Cold
that a 25 cent bulk of Prevmitics
will not break. H<>w is this an
offer? The Doctor’s supreme con
fidence in these little Candv Cold
Cure Tablets-r-PrOventics—is cer
tainly complete. St’s a sloongainst
25 Rents —pretty] big, odds. And
Preventics, remeijnher, contain no
quinine, iiolaxatjke. nothing hursh
nor sickenuhb joßieii.uioniu would
never appear if Swrjy colds were nl
tvavß broken. Safe and sum for fe
verish children. 4$ I’i'oventica 25c.
Sold by all dealers.
On the first page of this issue
will he found the proceedings and
resolutions of the mass meeting
on the first Tuesday. Read them.
Tickling or <ffy Coughs will
quickly loosen when using Dr.
Slump's Cough Cafe, And it is so
thoroughly harm hjss that Dr.Shoop
tells mothers tuiiLi. h"'thing else,
even for very youßy babies. The
wholesome green lJjtves and tender
stems of a lung-heiJmig mountain
ous shrub give theonrative proper
ties to Dr. Shnop’ajpotigh Cure. It
calms the cough antbheals the sen
sitive bronchial trUmhranes. No
opium, no ehloriStonn, nothing
harsh used to iujdre or suppress
Demand Dr. bhnO|)fs; Take no oth
er. Sold by all ddllers.
E. 11. Dorsey, >M Athens, the
well-known clothiwj has reserved
space in this issue jjfor the adver
tising of his iinmenn stock. Look
out tor it.
Remember that Men the Stom
ach nerves fail or weaken, Dyspep
sia or Indigestion mist always fol
low. But, strengthen these satin
w ak inside nerves with Dr.Slump’s
Restorative,and then see how quick
ly health will again P-turn. Weak
Heart anil Kidney n&fves call also
be strengthened pith the Restora
tive, where Heart pains, Palpita
tion or Kidney Wcakiffiss iff found.
Don’t drnethLiStmiiech.fjorstim-
ulate the Heart <>*'Kidney*. That
is wrong. On to the
ailments. Strengt.iii, wt> uk
inside nerves with Drj Shooirs Re
storative and get. well simple,
single test will g„iJ by
all dealers.
Mrs L. A Simpsoi a „dchildren
arrived last week f |,j, u jrioritla.
where they had been I pending some
time. Since their r<i t(]r|)< j{ ()V j,
A Simpson is now a| ut t | )f .
Presbyterian parson) g (J
If you fail to ge(J ,i , Monitor
after April Ist don gcC%, e for
it It will only be *
on our parti of an referable de
cree of the post ofl' . tt 'h-v*rtnient
that we shall not si p„per
through the mails U w i,.,; n re
more than one ymit j n arrears.
— #-••*
AFTER 88 V EA, |>y experience
millions of users of j y M. Paints
claim: First, it wen rsloto lovears
second, it only cost) sl.2ongallon;
third, it s the’ best they have ever
used; fourth., sixteen thousand
agents certify to tlf. go fftCtH
Gholston'Broa., j,. & M.
Paint agents, I
PEOGRAM
OF TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE, MARCH 28
Why common school teachers
should have monthly meetings—
I. W. Hughes.
Reading—Mrs. I. W. Hughes.
Why all schools should have two
or more teachers —C. B. A.yers.
How to enlist interest of patrons
in schools—Miss Uva Smith.
Advantages of consolidated and
graded schools—Misses Copelan
and White.
How to develop moral character
in our schools—T. 11. Brume.
Every teacher in Madison coun
ty is required to attend, or pay a
fine. B. N. White.
—
We regret to chronicle the death
of Isham Williams, of Pittman
district, which occurred Sunday
night. He had been sick a short
time. He leaves a large family of
relatives to mourn hie death.
Several from here went over to
Colbert last Saturday to visit the
educational train and listen to the
speeches. There was a big crowd
present and were much pleased
and highly edified nnd benefited
by the proceedings.
This is what Hon. Jake Moore,
Slate Warden of Georgia, says of
Koffiirfor DysptApsi.'j .• "E. V. Ly_
Witt Cm, Chicago, lll.—Dear Sirs
—1 have suffered more than twenty
years from indigestion. About 18
months ngo 1 had grown so much
worse that I conlibnotdigest a crust
of corn bread and could not retain
anything on my stomach. 1 lost 25
lbs.; in fact, 1 made up my mind
that I could not live but a short
time, when a friend of mine recom
mended Kodol. 1 consented to try
it to please him, and I was better
in one nay. 1 now weigh more t han
I evfer drdin my'life and nm in bet
ter health than for'inany years.
Kodol did it. I keep a bottle con
stantly, and write this hoping that
humanity will ho benefited. Yours
very truly, JakeC. Mot re, Atlanta,
Aug. 10. 1904.” Sold by L. E.
OVeene & Cos., Danielsville, A. T.
I Chandler, Canon, S, B. Little, Col
bert.
~ Marrunl, at the reside nee of A
JI. Long here, Sunday afternoon,
W. A. Epps atid Miss Levin Ben
-4.011 .Judge Long perform i ng the cer
tmoiiy. \Ve extend to the young
couple our congratulations nod
wish them a long and happy life.
As we go to press we learn of the
death of G. IV. Moore, formerly of
this county who died at his home
at Homeland, in South Georgia,
where he had been living the past
few years. Thursday '.is remains
were brought to Vineyard’s Greek
and interred. We have not learn
ed the cause ot his death.
New styles in Stiff and Soft
Hats for Spring.
The Clsas. PiernCo., of Atlieii?.
have remodeled their store, nnd
without doubt it is the best, lighted
place of business in tnis city.
They also have tlio very best line
of Clothing, Hats,Shoes and Gents’
Furnishings ever shown in Athens,
They Imva selected the finest- and
best that could be found in Balti
more and New York.
If you want the host to he had
for reasonable prices, call amt in
spect our spring line.
We have just received a ship
ment of the swellest. fancy Vests
that ever entered the Southern
States.
While you are in Athens call and
inspect, our spring line, and 1 will
lie delighted to serve you at any
time, l lkuhkrt J. Comer,
With Chits. Stern Cm, Clayton St.
| Art vert iHHHittnfr. |
HART’S CANDIDA ! K FOR SO
LICITOR GENERAL.
Hon.Jamosll. Skelton’s formal
announcement of bis candidacy for
solicitor general of tlm Northern
circuit appears in this paper.
Jle is having much encourage,
ment. from the comities composing
the judicial circuit. He will have
the unanimous support >l his fol
low-citizens of I la*'t county, where
lie is known and appreciated as a
lawyer of splendid ability nnd suc
cess and as an upright, straight
forward gentleman.
Mr. Skelton’s career is a notable
one, and he is enrolled upon ~tho
"iflffTT lli'b 'lie tfomutiTmeWof Geor
gia. His instincts as a lawyer were
unmerited. llis father, Hon. John
IT. Skelton, was a leading riiember
of the Hartwell bur. and was a gal
lant olFicer of the Confederate ar
my, (irst as captain of u company
and later as major of his regiment.
James 11. Skelton, at the age of
15 years, left his studios in the
llurtwol I high school for the sterner
work of making a living and began
working for wages; and by his own
unaided efforts ho graduated from
the law department ot the State
University in June, 1889, and bl
eated in Haitwell, where he has j
i won reputation and u competency j
in the practice of his profession.
He has served live terms as mayor
of Hartwell and is a member of
the present council. He Was chair
man of tile Democrat.o executive
committee for u term, and served
as a member of the State Demo
cratic executive cmuiittee °f 1897
-’OB. Was u delegate to the Na
tional convention that met in St.
Louis in 190$.
lion. James H: Skelton served
In State senate in 1902—’8—4, and
I was the author of the bill todhunge
i the tut.')ion of the general assembly
from winter to summer, so as to
give the farmers and business men
of the State an opportunity to
serve in the general assembly. He
was author tif the hill to consoli
date State and National elections,
which was defeated in the house.
This measure would have saved the
State several thousand dollars,
which could have been used by the
common schools of the State.
While a member of the senate,
and at a time when the question
of foreign and indiscriminate im
migration to this country was be
ing agitated, lie vigorously opposed
the hill to establish an immigrant
commission for tlie State ot Geor
gia. Since then it large majority
ot the farmers of the State concur
in the views then entertained by
Mr. Skelton.
Mr. Skelton is at present solic
itor of the City court of Hartwell,
which position lie has filled with
great efficiency and to the emi
nent sat isluetion of the people.
Mr. Skelton is in the fresh vigor
of a splendid manhood, physically
and mentally; is a fully equipped
lawyer and has few superiors as a
fluent- • and forceful speaker. If
Mr. Skelton is elected, no circuit,
in Georgia will have a more com
petent or fearless State’s advocate
than the Northern —Hartwell Sun.
-ss-sst VI" ~
fjffiTij paikWooml sas
niiSltti •V‘ W i: *'V secured by
‘*l s|i 3 l*'‘ $3 cur AaoNtf,
ail MM (!j THE l-AiEIH RECOR3,
UieWiiG—-**£ll Baltimore, M 4
jtcrliittoM* t> The Paler' l.ecf :J ''V pit annul** i
Minutes of Court of Commissioner of R. and R
Madison County, March 3. 1908,
RECEIPTS —ROAD FUN 1>
Balance on Imntl front January term, $872.68
Commutation road tax eoller.ioil iu Kebitiary, 37140
EXPENDITURES —ROAD FUND.
Kelt. 8. To I). A. B. Morris, road overseer, work on road, $111.(10
20. I. Y. Dal ton, “ “ “ “ 83.4d
A. L. Williams, “ “ “ “ 43.25
M. A. Craft “ “ ” “ 47-10
G.\V .Scarborough, “ “ “ “ 03.50
4. W. It. Aiken (from road fund in hands of C. TANARUS.) removing
trees from road, 00
C. \V. Dean, removing trees from road, 3.05
K. A. Langford, , - 60
R.L.Scarhoruugh, 11 “ “ “ 70
7. Dock Jordan, li:i dim* rock and work on road, 2.10
J. (!. Smith, removing lives from road, ' to
If. H. Graham, work on road, 2.00
Gholstnii It ms., .11 rendered, 11.30
Slovens-Mart 111 Cos., bill rendered, 124.10
14. It. W Hoggs, work on road, 1 00
W. T. Sims, " " \ IJO
17. J. I,.Thurmond' 1 “ 1 10.00
32. Hardman Hard ware Cos., bill rendered, 3H.15
T. J. Nelms, hauling rook ami work oa road, 4.50
F, W. Bird, “ “ “ “ 8-00
Asbury G hoist on, work on road, 1.50
21. J. F Gunnels, “ “ 8.30
M. IC. Williams, hauling rock and work on roml, 5.00
26. J. 11. Carilliers, work on road, LOO
A. F. Streetiiian, removing trees from road, 50
28. K. J. Haynes, hauling rock and work on road, 18.75
O. G. Ciiritlifers, work on road, 6.00
J. D. Bryant, “ “ 60
G. J. Martin, “ “ .2.00
20. W. M. Unritliers, Imuling rook ami work on road, 2.00
Kurus J. borivlls, removing trees from roatl, 2.20
J. P. Crow, removing trees from road, 60
Balance on hand to dale, $893.08
COUNTY- FUND,
IFi b. 3. To J. T. Owens, shingles, A $ L7j>
J. A. Grille! li. salary as comity clerk, January, ’()s,? UJXB
C. 0, Kidd, sa'ary as Janitor, January, ’i)B, 10.00
Berry T. Moseley, salary its judge City court, January, ’OB, 03.00
4. W. M. Davis, summoning Jury City court, lO'-i
H. I>. Hone, lumber delivered, " t.i 3
K. rt. Long, repairing bridge, 60
(’. T. Cullins, salary allending paupers, January, W, 24.00
.I.U. Grulmm, IT’tnad druyage on 2 boxes glass and i bi)x tiling, 2.23
Jl. ('.< anthers, repairing bridge, 5.75
H. 11. Tolberl, f alary its eoiiunisaioner K. A It., January, 'OB, 8.1.00
5. G. <). (jriffeili, liili rendered, '. .80.80
0. J. N. GrilMh, 8 sills for bridge, 8 1.00
7, Sldrley Plumbing A Ileal lag Go., plumbing 12.50
E. A. Vaugh, repairing bridge, 40
E. G. Gordon, work on waterworks, 1.50
lit. T. J. Thompson, repairing bridge, 3.40
J. T. J. Johnson, hauling lumber, 3.00
•I, A. Epps, repairing bridge, 4.80
14. U. 11. Turner, repairing bridge, 60
J. T. McLeroy, lumber delivered, 8.72
21. Dock Jordan. I load wood, 75
22. Foote & Davies, bill rendered, 0.70
Marshall & Bruce Do., bill rendered, 281.05
24. M: J. O’Kelley, lumber, 4.00
20. Itoy Grill'etli, cleaning oil' bridge, LSI)
VV. M. Davis, siierili, wood and cutting wood, 1.60
(!. T. Collins, haiil’g lumber and bulld'g bouse at pauper farm, 21.00
11. 11. TOLBIOUT. Com’r Itoads & Revenues, Madison (Jo.
For Dry Goods, Motions
SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY,
MCoCSsa.ll 9 JS 3Eau-tto3r , xs.ssi
And everything that is tasteful and nice, come to sens. We have
everything in Hardware and Plantation Supplies, Cotton Seed Meal
and Hulls, Wagons, Buggies, Disc Plows, Harrows, Cole Cotton and
Corn Planters, Wonders, Oliver Plows and Cultivators, Furniture,
Hewing Mwohnmw, Washing Machines, -Brick, Lime, Sash,
Doors and other Building Materials,
We also handle the following brands ot Fertilizers: “DAVY
CROCKETT,” “RED STAR,” ‘ PITTARD’S HIGH GRADE” and
“OLD DOMINION.” , . .
Re sure to muke our store headquarters when lit town and get our
prices before making your purchases. Wo will save you money.
KOSS COo 9
COLBERT, GA.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
In Oin House, Grist Mill, Blacksmith Shop
With all necessary tools, seed houses, all on 2 acre lot, situated on
railroad, convenient to churches and good schools. Is on one of the
best public roans out ot Athens and not lar out. A half-acre build
iug lit. g -,.s with this property. . ■
Tins is the best proposition wo have had to oiler in a long while,
and if vm are interested in this kind of property it will pay you to
sec ns about it at once. The price is very low and prospects flatter*
iiig. It won’t he on the market long
Mover,il splendid Truck Farms tor sale, close to Athens. II
cut them into either 80 or 10 acre tracts, to suit. Good land and in
a desirable section.
jr. u, dRAWKS Ov,
Ciayton Street* Athens, Ga.
Administrator’s Sale.
G EORGlA—Madison County.
Agreeably fro an order of the court of Or
dinary of said county, will be sold at .-mo
tion, n the court hous* door of said coun
ty on t he first Tuesday in April, vt i h
in the lejxal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit:
A certain tract of bind in raid county :. l
jf)lni?ig lands of C M. Smith a ;rt lanus :i*-
uurly belonging to .1 B. Tbrelkelde *
Beginning at a rock on Smith' iine;th-c. e
N 78% E dfj.Tc to a rock on J B. Threl!: id 's
line; thence X 58K W iff). 13 to a rock. .1. B.
Threlkeld’s line; thence S 1 v%
Smith’s line to the lieginning corner—'-on
t.lining 62 acres, more or less. Sa.d land is
rented the present jear for s<*.>, the pur
chaser to receive the rents. Sold as the
property of t he estate of Elizabeth P. Kidd,
for distribution among tiie heirs-at-law.
Terms cash. This March 7, l‘.>oß.
J. E. \j. BOND,
Adm’r of E. P. Kidd, dec’d.
GEORGI A—M adison County .
l’o all whom it may concern: G. A. Key
has in due form applied to the undersigned
for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of K. W. Woods, dec’d, late of
s lid county; and L will pass upon the same
on the first Monuay in April, 1908, at my
olilce. (Jlven under my hand ami seal, this
Match *i, 1008.
A. 11. DONG, Ord’y.
KELLthb couch I
AMP CUBE tks
Br. Eisig’s j
Mmi Dissߥ33Y i
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AMP ALL THROATfi’W UIS3TWOUBI.es. 5
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0?i MONEY H,EST7NT)EI>. <