Newspaper Page Text
Dry Goods.
Merc’asts wild do Well to Call
ON'
MICHAEL BROS.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
WH LESALE
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES.
Largest Store in Northeast Georgia.
Boots and Shoes.
J. C. & I. DAN IEL,
DEALER IX
Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe
Findings, Etc,, Etc,,
Boot ami Shoo Uppers a Specialty
32 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Georgia.
Parlies bringing this notice will get
10 per cent discount on lowest prices.
Dentest.
W. c. BRISTOL,
DENTIST,
MAYSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Office at Drug Store. 8-4
Bankers.
H. & T. E. ATKINS,
BANKERS?
MAYSVILLE, GEORGIA,
Transacts a general Banking and Ex
change business. Soldi 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 infahable time lock.
Books and Stationery.
D. W, M°GREGOR,
The BOOK STORE
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Base Ball Bats, Gloves, Masks,
Lawn Tennis, root Balls, Croquet,
Fishing Tackle, etc. Wholesale prices
to merchants.
Steam Dye Works.
MILES JOHNSON,
No. 10 Clayton St., Athens, Ga,
THE
Piedmont
Mattress
FACTORY,
COST, GEORGIA,
makes the heat mattress on the market.
Ask your dealer to show them to you,
then you will buy no other.
LOCALS.
Dr. Sharp will sell you the best
Quinine for 50cts an ounce.
Don’t forget to come out to the
club Friday night.
Mr. Mathew C. Sanders has another
girl at his house.
pAR-A-srr-i ctDE cures itch in thirty’
minutes. Price 50c. Sold by physi
cians.
Mr. A. L- T hompson says he is as
go-'d a cow driver as any body.
If you,want a New Buggy go to sec
W. A. Quillian & Cos., at Harmony
Grove.
Miss Sallie Ash is visiting relatives
in Maysville.
Some of our farmers are clone
planting and are plowing over corn
and cotton the first time.
Quillian, at Harmony Grove, will
sell you a New Buggy for $37.50
cash, and up to $l5O according to
finish and quality.
Miss Bessie Anderson spent Sun
day in Ilomer, to the delight of that
young gent that wore the big boquet.
Go to Huggins’ China House, Ath
ens, Ga., for fly fans, fly traps, cream
freezers, glassware and crockery. tf
The Sunday schools in Homer are
in a flourishing condition. Let us
continue in the good work.
Go to Huggins China House, Ath
ens, Ga., for fancy lamps, dinner
sets, tea sets, chamber sets etc. tf
The prospects for a good wheat
crop in the county is flattering, but
the acreage is v ~~
/ A mean business
when he walks ten milcif to see his
test gijk
Be sure to go to Huggins’ China
House, Athens, Ga., for fly fans, ice
cream freezers, fruit jars, and all
kinds fancy china and glassware, tf
Mr. William C. J. Garrison, the
popular merchant of Maysvillo, with
his sweet little daughter Blatts, spent
Monday in our community.
Quillian & Cos., have a good line of
Millinery goods, Gents and Boys
Hat*, Clothing, etc., at prices that
defy competition.
Miss Onie Sanders, one of Banks
comity’s sweetest young ladies, gave
the prints a pleasant call Monday
evening.
Rev. Mr. Duncan will deliver a
lecture to the Alliance at Silvershoals
the fourth Saturday in May, and will
preach at Berlin on Sunday following.
To be sure of getting fresh garden
seed, buy Landreth’s from Dr. Sharp,
Lockhart, Gillespie, Stott, Cromer,
Eberhart & Bates.
Fishing parties leave the city every
day, bound for the Hudson, to
await the nibble of the minnow, who
is too young to know better.
The grandest occasion of the season
was the quilting of Mrs. Ed Stephens
last Saturday. The dinner was ex
cellent and the young ladies were
pretty and sweet.
We are now prepared t<> serve the
ladies, and offer them the latest styles
of millinery goods, dress goods, white
goods, laces etc. Ail goods new and
of the latest design—offer calico by
the pound at a price that all can
afford, which is 11 to 2 cents per yard.
5-20 , Power & Williford.
Our Cost correspondent says he
(‘wants fence, more fence and better
fence." We suppose he wants it
around his stock.
There will be a picnic on the Hud
son river below (lie Chambers bridge
on the second Saturday in May, which
will bo the 9th. All are cordially in
vited to come and bring their baskets
well filled.
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 it Williford.
If there is an officer close at hand
who is authorized to issue a search
warrant be will please come forward.
The Senior wants to take out one
for his best girl.
Mr. Gross Jeans, of Deraorest, was
visiting the family or Mr. Nix last
week. It may be probable that
Homer will have one more or, per
naps, one less citizen before a great
while. Some of our boys are getting
jealous.
The recent advance in corn and j
meat does not effect the price of
straw hats, staple dry goods etc.
Wc have a line that will please you
this time. Come and see us and let
us show' you the goods.
5-20 Power & Williford.
Frequently communications and
letters on business are sent to this
office addressed to one individual.
Sometimes the party to whom the
letter is addressed is absent, and it is
hard for us to determine just what
course to pursue. Please address The
Gazette.
i Mrs. Oliver, mother of Mr. Cape
Oliver, of tin’s county, and Mr. Cran
Oliver, of Athens, die 1 Friday of last
week at the home of her son in
Athens, and was buried at Salem, this
county, Sunday, Rev T. R. Kendall,
of the first Methodist church, Athens,
conducted the sevice.
The firm of Bough & Watkins at
Maysville, have changed hands. If.
D. Watkins has bought out J. D.
Bough, of Baugh & Watkins, and the
style of the firm will be Watkins Bros.
You will find them in the brick build-
ing next door to Carr & Bacon, with
a line of drygoods, groceries, boots
shoes, hats, caps, ready made clothing,
millinery goods and general merchan
dise. You will find them at their
place of business soon and late, and
always ready to show you through
their stock and make you prices as
low as the lowest. Call in and see
them when in town and he convinced.
Mr. Joel Sanders, now of Atlanta,
but formerly’ of this county, and a
stockholder in The Gazette, came
up Saturday night to see his mother
who happened to the misfortune
Monday of last week of having her
thigh broken.. He returned, how- j
ever, Sunday night. j
Rev. J. F. Goode, in Ids sermon
Sunday, did not leave any ground for
a man to stand on unless he was in
the right way. lie is exact y right
when he says: “When you see a man
who don’t walk right, act right or
smell right you should withdraw from
him.”
Parson Smith—You have been
married more than thirty years, and
now I hear you are applying for a
divorce.
Venerable parishioner—Yes, par
son, but remember, “uettcr late than
nev er.”—Tex as Siftings.
Cost.
The fanners in this section are
pushing their work while the sun
shines.
Messrs. D. 11. P. Garrison and M.
Coker killed five we/.els the 17th in
stant.
We want fence in Washington dis
trict. More fence and better fence.
Mr. J. W. Watspn went coon hunt
ing last week and succeeded in kil
ling a eat.
I see in your last issue that the
Cost correspondent wanted stocklaw.*
It is a mistake. I don’t want the
stocklaw.
Mr. D. 11. P. Garrison is very sick
at this writing.
We want the farmers in this com
munity served with a peace warrant
for ringing their bells. They ring
three times a day.
What has become of Jonah the
whale of Urena?
We are going to smell another wed
ding soon.
Hollingsworth.
Fanners are getting along finely
with there planting.
The freshet the 15th instant washed
Mr. Tom Davis’ fish pond so he can
cultivate it. lie is making a good
thing of it. Mrs. Davis, we are glad
to learn, is improving. She has had
a very severe attack of the grip.
Mrs. Safronia Duckett has almost
recovered from her late illness.
Mrs. Sisk is improving rapidly. She
lias been very feble for some time.
Professor Shelton has purchased
anew buggy. Of course he is not
going to ride alone. Not much. The
Professor is the best teacher w'e ever
met with. We wish everybody bad
just, such a teacher. Ilis superior
is not to be found.
We had a very interesting Sunday
school at Harmony last Sunday.
If this finds its way to print I will
write again.
Mount Pleasant.
Mount Pleasant is going to purchase
an organ for the church and Sunday
school. It will be in the church next
Su: day. We are having a splendid
Sunday school, but there is room for
others.
W’e are having pretty w atlier and
farmers are progressing rapidly With
their work. Planting will soon lie
finished. Crops that h ive come up
look well. Wheat promises well.
Oats need rain.
We see in the last issue of The
Gazette that the correspondent from
Nails Creek comes down pretty heavy
on renters and croppers in reference
to the stocklaw. He says: “A man,
black or white that will vot e for stock
law who does not own land ought to
be exiled.” We don’t think so, for if
there is any class of people who wilt
be benefitted it is the renter, cropper
and poor land owner. If the corres
pondent will not furnish renters with
pasture there are plenty of p oplo
who will. We suppose there will be
very few exiled on account of the
stocklaw. Go to the polls and vote
to save the people .the enormous ex
pense and trouble of fencing thous
ands of acres of land against one year
ling that is worth, possibly, two dol
lars. Vote for stocklaw.
Please get Mr. Lee Griffin to tell
you how long that lut has been in
use.
May The Gazette live long to tell
the world of Banks county’s mighty
deeds. It is the best paper in the
country. Try it.
The "K” Must Stay.
Some people who always want to be
•‘reforming" something are suggesting
the dropping of the letter “r” froth the
alphabet on the ground that it is a sort
of half vowel in a largo class of words,
and is often a silent letter in pronunci
ation. Without the rolling of tlieir
“r’s” what would the heavy tragedians
do? What could they substitute for
“tr r-r-r-r-r-r-aitor-r-r-r-r?”—Providence
Telegram.
Kaldiipus.
Baldness eotnos to some people early
in life, and the universal dislike to this
appearance makes every one dread the
time when the head will be bald. Up
to a certain time the hairs are repro
duced as rapidly !is they fall out, and
then comes a time when the latter pre
dominates and the first stages of bald
ness begin. If it is in the ordinary
process of nature nothing can be done
to prevent it, and you must accept the
inevitable; but baldness is due to so
many other causes that one is never
actually sure that he is not a victim
to some scalp disease. Fevers, child
bed, diseases of tho skin and eeneral
debility of the system will s: ....times
cause premature baldness.
-But probably dandruff is the most
general cause. Tills is simply one
feature of scalp disease, and it can Ik>
removed generally by careful treat
ment. Sometimes I eal stimulants to
the scalp which will aid reproduction
' may prove beneficial. Among the best
washes for this purpose are tiiose con
tainiiur rosemary, cantharides, mustard
and capsicum, but even these should
be used cautiously. Everything de
pends upon the individual and the
length the disease has been allowed to
go. —Yankee Blade.
Hollingsworth.
The first term of the Hollingsworth
College w ill begin February 2d, 1891.
The house is a magnificent structure
atpl will be equipped with modern
appliances. The school will he pre
sided over by Prof. W. H. Shelton,
who is a graduate of the N. G. A.
college, lie is a gentleman of splen
did abilities and is thoroughly compe
tent to fill the c.air with which he is
intrusted, lie will also be aided by
first class assistants.
Tuition will be SI.OO per month.
Board can he had in good families at
from SO.OO to SB.OO per month.
Come and see ns or write before
going to school elsewhere.
W. 11. SHELTON, Pres.
J. W. Peyton, Sec. 13d. Trustees.
Hollingsworth, Ga.
wi<: eij^
DRUGS. MEDICINES, CHEMIC
ALS, COMBS, BRUSHES.
PERFUMERY, SOAPS,
and Everything in the Drug Lino.
Give us a call when in Athens.
We will make it to your interest.
L. D. SLEDGE & CO.
29 Clayton Street, Athens, Georgia
J)ru(/gists.
Ct lUf,
Gives special alicntion to the
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.
In his Wholesale anil Retail Drug busi
ness he carries a complete lino of
PATENT MEDICINES,
Druggists’ Sundries, Paints and
Painters’ Supplies,
House Paints guaranteed Ihe host by
Cooledge & flro., of Atlanta, Ga.
Landreth’s Garden Seed,
lliat has each pachnge dated, and nil
unsold on November Ist is burned at
Landreth’s expense. Sole proprietor of
PAR-A-SIT-I-CIDE,
that cures ITCH in 30 minutes.
Address nil orders to, and call on
him, at Harmony Grove, Georgia, to
get the best goods at the lowest prices.
DO YOU READ
THE NATIONAL
ECONOMIST
NATIONAL OFFICIAL ORGAN
OK THE
NATIONAL ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
YOU SHOULD. IT rs THE GREATEST EDU
CATOR OF THE AGE.
The following is tire resolution
unanimously adopted by the national
meeting in St. Louis:
Whereas the national economist,
our adopted official national organ,
lias so boldly and fearlessly advocated
our cause and defended our princi
ples; therefore,
Be it resolved by this National
body, That we hart Iv 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 in 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 FOK SAMPLE COPIES
Address
THE NATIONAL ECONOMIST,
239 NORTH CAPITOL STREET,
WASHINGTON, D. C. i
LAWYER
Oscar Brown
HOMER, GEORGIA.
CHAS. STERN & CO.
Invito Your Inspection of Their Elegant Line of
Spring & Summer Clothing
For Men, Youths, Boys and Children, Famishing Goods, Hats, Etc. Agents
fot 1 EARL SIIIK 1 8. Our Prices the Lowest, Quality of Goods and Work
manship Considered. Broad Street, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Tu\ites tho Attention ot tin* people of Brinks county to their Immense stock
of
M 111, Mil, CARPETS,
Hats and Shoes.
The ATHENS FOUNDRY
and—
* MACHINE WORKS
MANUFACTURES A
Cotton Seed Crusher.
Don’t yon need one to grind your cotton seed before putting them in tho
ground ?
It will pay you.
Athens Foundry AND Machine Works.
A r l 1 111 :IV<ll <:o JIGIA.
THE EXTRAORDINARY “OPEN AIR” TEST. IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
" ' ” /. ; ; ' _ ... - . HO OTHER STOYE
;: W WORLD
wivmLU
Jill! ' -**•**•—
I “OPEN AIR”
,||jP 3 T o,™°°
r||S
.1 . i>OJi xSsla AT r r Ac CO.
DEALERS IN —
II AItI)W Alt 12, STOVES AND TINWARE.
ATHENS, GEOIIGIA.
a This Space Still Belongs
Hiit Dozier,
And if any of the good people of Banks want
A to buy a PIANO or ORGAN or any other Musical
Instrument they can find it at our Music House,
and we will sell them a; a lower price and ou easier terms than snj
music house in Georgia. Call and see us at
A ORTH-EAST GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
112 Clayton Street, Next door to Pcst-offioe,
/Vila ons, - Georgia,
Drugs, Medicines, Etc.
U HAKDMAN & BliO.,
Next Dook to Postoffice,
HARMONY GROVE, GA.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Manufacturers of the bent
Sto<* k Powders
in the work]. Agents for
A. K. Hawkes’ Crystalline Lense.
All eyes fitted vs hile you wait.
Wo Sell the best brands of Paint in
the market.
Mr.,]. L. Christian, who is with us,
treats successfully all diseases of horses
and cattle. 9-4
Dru'/yists.
MAYSVILLE DRUGSTORE
Dr. UNDERWOOD & COX.
Prescriptions filled at all hours'
Paints, oil, perfumery and toylctniTi.
cleg a specialty. (4-4
Dentists,
Dr. C. A. Ryder,
DENTIST,
0
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
Office over Barnes, Evans & Co’s,
Store. 1-1-92