Newspaper Page Text
Dry Goods.
Mkrcdaxts will do Well tu Call
ox-
MICHAEL BROS.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES.
Largest Store in Northeast Georgia.
Hoots and Shoes.
J. C. &. I. DANIEL,
DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe
Findings, Etc., Etc.,
Boot and Shoe Uppers a Specialty
32 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia.
Parties bringing this notice will get
10 per cent discount on lowest prices.
Dentest.
W. C. BRISTOL,
DENTIST*
MAYSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Oflice at Drug Store. 8-4
Hankers.
IHL & T. E. ATKINS,
BANKERS*
MAYSVILLE, GEORGIA,
Transacts a general Rankiug and Ex
change business. So’.'eit accounts of
business firms and individuals. Col
lecting on all points a specialty. We
are protected by one of Hall’s Burglar
Proof Safes and iofalmble lime lock.
Hooks and Stationery.
"XWWregorT
The BOOK STORE
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Base Bail Bats, Gloves, Masks,
Lawn Taunia, root Balls, Croquet,
Pishing Tackle, etc. Wholesale prices
to merchants.
Steam Dye Works.
MILES JOHNSON,
No. 10 Clayton St,, Athens, 6a,
THE
Piedmont
Mattress
FACTORY,
COST, GEORGIA,
makes tile best mattress on tiie market.
Ask your dealer to show them to vou,
theu you will buy no other.
LAWYER
Oscar Brown
HOMER, GEORGIA.
LOCALS.
Johnnie get your—, get your— and
go to Brown’s Store.
Miss Ora Carson, of Hebron, was
visiting in Homer Sunday.
Dr. Sharp will sell you the best
Quinine for 50ets an ounce.
Our Sunday schools are all in a
flourishing condition.
Miss Fannie Daily is visiting rela
tives in Franklin county.
Para -sit-i-cide cures itch in thirty
minutes. Price 50c. Sold by physi
cians.
Dr. Lockhart is attending the
state medical association at Augusta.
Young married people can get
everything they need for housekeep
ing at Huggins’ China House, Athens,
Ga. tf
/Judge Hill is the most popular
gentleman in town. His lady visitors
are many.
Ye editor, in company with Mr.
J. W. Sumpter, went to Athens last
Monday.
Dr. H. P. Quillian, of Arp, is in
New York taking a post graduate
course in medicine.
Huggins’ China House, Atnens, Ga.,
can sell you cuina dinner sets, tea
sets and fancy lamps, cheaper than
you can buy them in Atlanta. tf
Mr. John W. Peyton, of Alt. Airy,
was in to see ns Monday. He is one
of the Gazett’s best -riends.
If you don’t want scolding you had
better sing and not talk when the
choir meets. The choir meets tomor
row night at Col. Edwards.
The Homer Belleslettre Club will
meet next Friday night at the ringing
of the bell, in the courthouse. By
order of the president.
The recent advance in corn and
meat does not effect the price of
straw hats, staple dry goods etc.
We have a line that will please you
this time. Come and see us and let
us show you the goods.
5-20 Power & W illifore.
Miss Belle Rucker, one of Banks
county’s most charming young ladies,
was in town Sunday.
Mr. Turner Thompson is down
with an attack of pneumonia, but is
reported to be in a fair way to recov-
ery.
The attention of our readers is
specially called to the change in the
advertisement of M. Myers & Cos., of
Athens, Ga. When in Athens call on
them.
On account of the recent war
trouble with Italy we offer the best
$3.00 suit ever sold, well worth $5.00,
and all other clothing in proportion.
We have an excellent line, in fact,
the best seliction ever seen in Har
mony Grove.
5-20 Power fc Williford.
Quite a number of ladies were in
town Monday, having their pension
papers sigded up.
Country merchants can save money
by buying their crockery, glassware
and lamps, from Huggins’ China
House, Athens, Ga. tf
Mr. George Harmon’s horse ran
away Sunday’, doing considerable
damage to two buggies and injuring
himself very badly. Fortunately no
one was hurt.
Where are you going? I'm going
to J. D. Hill’s to get 17 pounds ol
granulated sugar lor SI.OO, and get
me anew straw hat.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
elected new officers Sunday. Mr. H.
W. Chandlers was elected superin
tendent and Mr. 1. E. Hill assistant.
To he sure of getting fresh garden
seed, buy Landreth’s from Dr. Sharp,
Lockhart, Gillespie, Stott, Cromer,
Eberliart & Bates.
Brother Little accompanied bv
several ladies, and armed with a box
of sardines and some half dozen
crackers, left the city Monday morn
ing bound for an till day fishing, and
after spending the day among the
rapids of the grand old Hudson, re
turned well laden with the finny tribe,
arousing the jealousy of the crowd
who went on Wednesday before.
We are now prepared to serve the
ladies, and offer them the latest styles
of millinery goods, dress goods, white
goods, laces etc. All goods new and
of the latest design—offer calico by
the pound at a price that all can
afford, which is to 2 ceiits per yard.
5-20 Power & williford.
Married at the residence of tie
bride’s father, Mr. J. M. Harmon,
Sunday afternoon at three o’clock, by
Rev. J. H. Little, Miss Lizzie Harmon
of this county, to Mr. S. S. Brammam,
of Woodlawn, a suburban town of
Birmingham, Ala. Miss Lizzie is one
of Banks county’s sweetest and most
accomplished young Lillies, and will
make her new home bright with the
sunshine of happiness. Mr. Ilram
mam is one of Alabama’s shrewdest
merchants. The married couple left
shortly after the ceremony for their
home. May peace and happiness
reign supreme and their future be ns
bright and lovely' as the day on which
their hearts were united.
County Alliance Meeting.
The evening before the meeting
of the County Alliance at Broad river
church your correspondent and W. F.
Hill left Homer find went as far as
Mr. E. L. Duckett’s and enjoyed his
hospitalities for the night. He is a
clever, wholesouled man, and full of
business.
While there we were introduced to
Professor W. H. Shelton principal of
the Hollingsworth college. We found
him to be an affable gentleman in
every sense of the term, and fully
competent to till the position to which
the trustees have called him. He
has a fine school.
He carried us through the building.
It is well arranged and when fully
completed will be one of the best
school buildings in the county. It
speaks well for the citizens of the
neighborhood. Professor Shelton has
1 some of the finest maps and charts_we
! ever saw.
Leaving Mr. Ducketts next’ morn
ing we passed through a part of Mr.
G. W. Smith’s farm and on by the
General Wofford old home pl..ce
where Col. A. P. Wofford now re
sides. It has been settled something
sverone hundred years, and has been
in the Wofford family for three gener
ations if not more. Here lies under
a handsome marble monument the
bones of General W. B. Wofford, one
of the leading men of his day.
While passing this old historic farm
some of our deligates were entirely
taken away with the beautiful scenery
and bodies of fine bottom land.
There are some line water powers on
this place.
The Alliance met, Brother White
presiding, and we had a harmonious
meeting, transacting a good deal of
business pertaining to the Alliance,
and endorsed our official organ and
our state president.
The Alliance made some donations
to brothers for sickness and loss of
horses, etc.
The members of that snb-AUiance
and citizens around spread a sumptu
ous dinner which was enjoyed by all
and especially by your correspondent.
Wo heard one farmer who lives
close by say that he was then an old
man, and had never bought a pound
of commercial fertilizers, and said
that he had always made his own
meat, corn, and flour at home, and
that he had lived so far and was out
of debt, and had lived as well as those
who used fertilizers. How many men
in our county can say this much.
R. J. Dyar.
Grove Level.
La grippe is a thing of the past,
but the whoopingeough has come in
its st'-ad.
The last cold snap injured the
fruit, crop greatly.
The farmers are stirring up the
soil at a lively rate, while the sun
is shining.
The singing at Mr. Tom Chandler’s
last Sunday night was well attened.
Mr. Robert Telford has returned
to Clarkesvil'e, Tenn.
The sociable at Mr Silas Brown’s
last Wednesday night was highly
enjoyed by’ the young people.
Yo i need not expect to bear of any
wedding! from here until next fall,
and then you need not be surprised to
bear of one occasionally. I think all
the young bloods have resolved to
enjoy single blessedness a while lon
ger.
One of the boys, not a thousand
miles from here, is suffering with
heart disease. I guess you printers
know how to sympathise with him.
[Korreet ]
Mount Pleasant.
Spring is here and we are having
some fine weather for farming. Every
body is putting in good time.
The farmers are planting cotton
this week with a rush. More corn has
been, and will be, planted in this com
munity this year than has been for
several years. High corn and low
cotton has put the farmers to think
ing.
There will he plenty of fruit if we
have no more cold weather.
Brother J. J. Pendergrass preached
at this place Sunday to an interesting
congregation and his sermon was fine.
Brother A! Harris wdl preach here
next Sunday at 11 o’clock. Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 o’clock;
W. T. Cochron, superintendent.
We are glad to see the stocklaw
having such a good effect. No slock
out prowling around to find some
thing to devour.
The widows of old soldiers seem to
be in earnest about their pensions.
We think some of the old widowers
might spruce up and take charge of
some of them.
There is great demand for carpen
ters in this section. There is hut one,
Mr. Andrew Ford, and he can’t do
one-half the work that is wanted.
As to farm hands, it is almost impossi
ble to secure one.
Three cheers for The Gazette.
Re.x
If “any form of license for the
liquor traffic, high or low, is a sin,”
and if “to vote for license is a sin”
as the Methodist Episcopal general
conference long ago declared, then to
vote for a political party that votes
for license, is a sin. There is no
roundabout method of making virtue
out of sin.—Deaiorest Times.
Cost.
Planting cotton is the order of the
day in this section.
There is to be a furniture factory
opened up at Cost soon.
If your Ureua correspondent can’t
smell he needn’t think your Cost cor
respondent can’t.
We want stocklaw in Washington
district.
Married at the residence of the
bride's parents, on the sth instant,
Miss M. F. Lawrence to Mr. Joseph
Whitfield. We wish them a long and
happy- life.
If Mrs. General Davis don’t like
the stocklaw she can swap it off.
Miss Mattie Aaron is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Mr. J. 31. Verner and Mr. John
Kinsley, of Grove Level, was in our
town last week. We are always glad
to see them.
The Hollingsworth correspondent
says: “Pulling the bell cord over the
mule s back is the order of the day. ’
\\ e pull the bell cord along his sides.
M e would like to know what it is
in this community that is so attrac
tive ? Col. P. M. Edwards was over
at Cost last week.
D. H. P. Garrison has bought a yoke
of oxen.
NAS. STERN & CO.
Invite Your Inspection of Their Elegant Line of
Spring & Summer Clothing
For Men, Youths, Boy’s and Children, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. Agents
for PEARL SHIRTS. Our Prices the Lowest, Quality of Goods and Work
manship Considered. Broad Street, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Druggists.
IT J. If,
Gives special attention to the
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.
In Ids Wholesale and Retail Dan, busi
ness lie carries a complete line of
PATENT MEDICINES,
Druggists' Sundries, Paints and
Painters’ Supplies,
House Paints guaranteed the best by
Cooledge & Bro., of Atlanta, Ga.
Landreth’s Garden Seed,
that has each paehage dated, and all
unsold on November Ist is burned at
Laud re til’s expense. Sole proprietor of
P A K-A-SI T-J-Cll >H,
that cures ITCH in 30 minutes.
Address all orders- to, and call on
him, at Harmony (Hove. Georgia, to
get the best goods at the lowest prices.
DO YOU READ
THE NATIONAL
ECONOMIST
NATIONAL OFFICIAL ORGAN
OF THE
NATIONAL ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
YOU SHOULD. IT rs THE GREATEST EDU
CATOR OF THE AGE.
The following is the resolution
unanimously adopted by the national
meeting in St. Louis:
Whereas the national economist,
our adopted official national organ,
has so boldly and fearlessly advocated
our cause and defended our princi
ples; therefore,
Be it resolved by this National
body, That we hartily approve of the
course it has pursued and recomend
that every member of the order
should subscribe and read the paper
as one of the best means of educa
tion in the way of industrial freedom.
The publishers of this paper have
given a bond i.n the sum of $50,000
to the president of the Farmers and
Laborers Union of America that they
will faithfully carry out all subscrip
tions and other contracts.
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES
Address
THE NATIONAL ECONOMIST,
239 NORTH CAPITOL STREET,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
ATHENS, GEORGIA. *
Imites the attention of the people of Banks county to their Immense stock
—of
if i, mi, mum
Hats and Shoes.
-E>c>ok-
The ATHENS FOUNDRY
and
* MACHINE ** * WORKS*
MANUFACTURES A
Cotton Seed Crustier.
.
Don’t you need one to grind your cotton seed before putting then: in the
ground ?
It will pay you.
Athens Foundry AND Machine Works.
ATI IENS. OISORG-IA.
THE EXTRAORDINARY “OPEN AIR” TEST. IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
• : - 8? wire few
J . X> ORrv R lu ATT Ac CO.
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
This Space Still Belongs
£Skt " And if any’ of the good people of Banks want
to buy a PIANO or ORGAN or any other Musical
■**ms*m* Instrument they can find it at- our Music House,
and we will sell them at a lower price and on easier terms than any
music house in Georgia. Call and see us at *
NORTH-EAST GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
112 Clayton Street, Next door to Pcst-office,
Ttlicns, - Goorjjiji.
+MARBLEi W O R K S,*
Alliens, Georgia.
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS, CRADLE TOMBS, BOX
TOMBS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES OF ALL SIZES. A
LARGE S'fOCK OF FINISHED WORK IN MY
YARD READY FOR LETTERING, ALL OF
WHICH I AM SELLING VERY CHEAP.
tSBS2 A. R. ROBERTSON’S
purchase a .Monument or 1 omb Stone. It will pay you to go to the Athens
Marble Yard. Correspondence solicited.
Drugs, Medicines, Etc.
L. Q. HARMAN & BRO ,
Next Door to Postoffice,
HARMONY GROVE, GA.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Manufacturers of the best
Stock Po>y<lci*
in the world. Agents for
A. K. Hawke s’ Crystalline I.ense.
All eyes fitted while you wait.
We Sell the best brands of Paint in
the market.
Mr. J. L. Christian, who is with us,
treats successfully all diseases of horses
aud cuttle. 9-4
Druf/f/ista.
MAVSVILI.K DItUOSTORE
Dr, UNDERWOOD & COX,
Prescriptions filled at all hours-
Paints, oil, perfumery and toylet arti
cles a specialty. (4-4
Dentists.
Or. C. A. Ryder,
dentist,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
Office over Barnes, Evans & Co's.
Store. 1-1-92