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BEMOVALSALE!
THE GLOBE CLOTHING STORE
%
Will on July 25th move across the street to the store now occupied by
J. W. Brown & Sons, in the Cohen Old Stand.
•9
As we haven’t room there for the stock now on hand, we will offer our entire line of Clothing,
Hats, Shirts and Gents' Furnishing Goods
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ AT COST! ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
This means a big saving to you, as we manufacture all Clothing we sell, therefore you can buy from us for less—MUCH LESS
than other clothiers pay for the same goods.
GLOBE CLOTHING STORB,
Broad Street, Next to Webb & Crawford’s. KCEISTS, Oh-A.. ABE A. MORRIS, Manager.
Bab
Com in
BM-anft pain, danger and
poamblc wives. dentil Foi other* for Home it
meiiim practically all. There no
diDcoiufortnL
in no remain why child¬
birth nhould bo a
of min and dread. Kev- It is a
eral mouths before a liniment
woman becomee a to be ap¬
toother she should tornally. plied ex
prepare herself for It relaxes
the critical ordeal. the
There iH u prepara¬ cles and mus¬
tion made which in re
intern led for thin lieves the
purpose alone. distension,
Tne name of givenelustlci
tills wonderful ty to every
preparation m organ con¬
Mother's cerned in
childbirth, and
takes away all
Friend. d a n g e r a n d
nearly all mtffcr
ing. I test results
follow if the
remedy is used
during the whole
period It of i« preg¬ the
w
-AND
CONNECTIONS.
— ■ - —
For informs! ior, ns to Routes, Schedules
and Kates, both
write to eitiler of the ttndeisigned.
You will receive prompt i"ply and relia
hie informal ion,
JOE W WHITE. A. Q. JACKSON,
r. i*» a. a. r. a.
AUGUST A, Q A.
B.W. WILKES, H. K.
r. F. A P. A., la. A.*
ATLANTA. »vritiCNs.
W w. HARDWICK, S. E. M
!*. A.. t . P. A.,
At U (l>. ill AC‘ON.
M.R. HUDSON. r. w oorriN,
F« A», *. b\ A l\ A.«
MII.I.PIXiKVIl.I.K. AlCilSTA.
Wheat and Cora Mill.
t d U t H Mill* are now in Hr*t condition and
arc prepared June to ilo the tie*! ,.f work After
Uie Util of we will grimt every ,|*v.
>ou have been disappointed dace here pi.cut
a Inal. »nir M r. W ilder will giro llu> null* hu
personal sopecvlaiou.
MATHEWS & WINTER,
_
K. H kUrttswa. l Wintemllfi, U&
B. WIVTSB. J
§
._ l
2A I"? .747 3% \ § 1 x
only remedy of the
kind in the world
ttiat iH endorsed by
physicians. Kittle all
$1 per ! at
drug stores, or sent
by mail on receipt
of price. Books
Free con¬
taining invaluable in¬
formation for all women,
will lie Kent to any ad
dress upon application to
Tha Brtdflild Regulator Co
Atlanta, Ga.
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO, LEXIXGTOX, GA.t FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1898.
WAR AND THE SOUTH.
Re-united People—Trade will Expand
and Good Times Will Come.
The Binitigliam Ledger prints au in¬
teresting interview with lion Hobs
Smith, railroad commissioner of Ala¬
bama, on the effect of'the war ou the
South, which is herewith »reproduced. railroad
Mr. Smith is the youngest
commissioner in the country, and was
appointed by Gov. Oates. He is re¬
garded as one of the coming men iu
Alabama. He is a nephew by mar¬
riage of Maj. VV. H. Rosa, of Macon.
In the interview Mr. Smith says:
“That the country will bo reunited
after the war goes without saying. We
will have more courage as a nation and
as business men. 1 have studied the
war with relation to its effect upon
business, and I cannot but take a bright
view of the situation.
“The timidity of American capital is
proverbial. The smallest complica¬
tions.* national or international, haH
iiad the effect to send money into hid¬
ing. Take the Haring failure, for itt
stunce. Legitimately that should have
had no eff ect upon American securi¬
ties or American industries or business.
Hut you remember how we suffered
from sympathetic fright. The Venezu¬
ela complication is of more recent date.
You doubtless recall the disastrous ef¬
fect it had upon our business interests.
“Well, the war, yet in its infancy, has
demonstrated to the capitalist that its
effect lias been the reverse of pessi¬
mistic. .Some lines of business have
been stimulated and I cannot recall
any that have been distinctly de¬
pressed, business
“The consequence is that
men are going ahead, making their con¬ is
tracts with confidence, that there
nothing in the war situation to really
disturb their calculations. To put it
concisely the courage of our soldiers
and sailors has put courage in the
breasts of our business men. We
know that we have the respect of the
world, and our seif respect is accord¬
ingly increased. I
“One of the results of the war.
tirmly believe, will he the expansion
of our foreign trade. The English
have a proverb, justified nation by their of light¬ years
of experience as a dual
ers and merchants-—‘trade follows the
tlag.’ 1 believe it will hold good with
America too.
“i am liimly convinced that the
South will reap largely of the benefits
which are sure to follow the war. 1
hear gentlemen sometimes sav that and the
South is furnishing men to tight
bearing her share of the war tax with¬
out any benefit. We have no food¬
stuffs to sell. We arc getting no big
coal contracts. Our mm industry ha*
not been stimulated and the market for
cotton is restiicled by the war. ,
“But there is a broader view. Inci¬
dentally reliable 1 may say that 1 learn I)ew- from
sources that the boom of
eyes’s guns at Manilla sealed the suc¬
cess of our steel plant at Kusiy. Be¬
fore that it was impossible to secure
the subscriptions. going be
“After the war there is to
great activity in Cuba. The sugar
houses which have been destroyed hy
the torch must he rebuilt. That means
a demand for Southern lumber and it
means work for the machine shops of
the Birmingham district, which have
established reputation for the manu¬
facture of sugar house machinery.
And there will be a demand for Birm¬
ingham coal in Cuba.
“But the thought takes a still wider
range. 1 was iu Washington recently
and was told that the sentiment in fa¬
vor of the construction of the Nicara¬
gua tana! was stronger than* ever. It
is regarded as an inevitable sequel to
the war. It work begins ou the canal
Southern contractors and Southern la¬
borers will have the call, because they
will he better adapted to cope with cli¬
matic conditions. The supplies will
pass through Southern ports and many
of them will be ordered in Southern
cities.
“With the completion of the canal
there will be a wonderful development
of the cotton mill industry in the
South. It will mean that not another
mill will he erected in New England,
j In proximity to the cotton tields sud
* nearer by hundreds of miles to i&e pu¬
na!, the mills of the South should have
a practical monopoly Cordova of the trade of
the Orieut. The mills, in an
ticipation of this, have already planned
that their output shall be of that class
of goods adapted to the wants of Chi¬
na, Japan and the other countries of
the far Fast.
“It is estimated that 2,000,000 tons
of coal will lind a market annually
through the canal. Alabama should
get more than 75 per cent, of this
Coal in San Francisco is now wortli
about $■> 50 per ton. We could lay
coal down on the slope by way of the
canal at $.'l 50 r. ton.
“Southern ports and Southern rail¬
ways wilt be benefited incalculably
when the canal is open to the ships of
the world. The lleets of steam and
sail vessels will then come to Mobile
and 1’ensacola and New Orleans for
their cargoes.
“Yes,” said Mr. Smith in conclusion,
“1 believe that the war means a new
era for the South.”
Robbed the Grave.
A startling incideut of which Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject, isuarrated by him as follows:
“1 was jn a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk¬
en, tongue coated, pain coulimially in
back and sides, no appetite—gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had giveu me up. Fortu¬
nately, a friend advised trying “Elec¬
tric Bitters” and to uiy great joy and
surprise, the iirst bottle made a decided
improvement, I continued its use for
three weeks, and am now a well man.
I know they saved tny life, and robbed
the. grave of auother victim,” No one
should fail to try them. Only 50 Co.’s, cents
per bottle at W. J. Cooper &
Lexington, M. G. Little’s, Crawford,
Thousands of persons have been cured of
piles by using DeWitt’a Witch lla/.el Salve.
It heals promptly amt cures eczema and all
skin diseases. It gives immediate relief.
W. J. Cooper & Co.. Lexington, Little’s Drug
Store, Crawford.
Don't Neglect Tour Liver.
Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver Browns’ has little regard for health. A bottle
of Iron Hitters taken now and then
disease will keep has ttie developed, liver in perfect order. If the
Browns’Iron Bitters
will cure will it permanently. follow Strength and
vitality always its use.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
K. C. Blanks, of Lewisville, Texas, writes
that one box of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
was worth $50 to him. It cured bis piles of
teu years standing. He advises others to try
it. It also cures eczema, skin diseases and
obstinate sores. W. J Cooper & Co.#Lex
iiigton, and Little’s Drug Store, Crawford.
Hnelilon’a Arnica Nnlve.
THE BEST SALVE in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Hheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Files
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. 1‘riec 25 cents per box.
For sale by M. G. Little, Crawford,
ami W. J Cooper A Co., Lexington.
The Chief Burgess of M ilesburg, Pa , says
DeWitt'« I ittle Early Kisers are the best pills
he ever uses! in his family during forty years
of house keeping, t hey cure constipation,
sick headache and stomaclie and liver
troubles. Small in size hut great iu results.
W. J. Cooper Co., Lexington, Little's
Drug Store, Cri.wford.
Tetter, Sale-llheinu anil Ecteitia.
The Intense Itching and smarting, inci¬
dent to these diseases, is instant ly allayed
by applying Chamberlain's Eye and
Skin Ointment Many very bad cases
have been permanently onred by it. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedv chilblains, for sore nipples,
chapped hands, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 i ts.per box.
l)r. Ca<h ‘s Condition Powders, in bad are
just what a horse needs when
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. Thev are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse iu prime condition. Price 25
cents per package.
CONG. HOWARD'S SPEECH.
1 It is Highly Commended by the High¬
est of Newspaper Critics.
I
The assayer, a newspaper of VVash
igntou which is chiefly devoted to crit¬
icism of the acts and speeches of mem¬
bers of Congress whose criticisms are
never mere compliments, has this
to say of Congressman Howard and
the speech he made iu the House dur¬
ing the Hawaiian annexation debate:
“To Congressman Win. M. Howard,
of Georgia, is due the honor anti credit
of delivering iu the House of Repre¬
sentatives the most powerful speech in
its point of clearness, masterly rea¬
soning and unanswerable logic, that
has ever been heard in that body in op¬
position to the republican party policy
of annexing the Ilawaiin islands.
“Mr. Howard, a new member of Con¬
gress and a member of the foreign Af¬
fairs committee, is attracting national
attention for the reason that ho sud¬
denly attained a prominence seldom ac¬
quired by anyone who has riot seen a
long term of service in this body. If
there ever was an instance where an
individual commanded and well deserv¬
ed the attention that he. lias received
and the ll ittering ami just criticisms
that his magnificent eff ort has called
forth, it is this unassuming and power¬
ful young legislator from the State of
Georgia. This speech was wholly de¬
void of that element which seems to
characterize so many other speeches,
viz: “A juggling of words into mean¬
ingless phrases.”
“The chief feature that stands out
with a prominence all its own is the
clearness of statement with which he
presents the facts and the force of
language which adorns his unanswera¬
ble argument. No American citizen,
after a perusal of this document, -can
avoid the conclusion that this distin¬
guished gentleman has reached. _ The
only marvel is that American states¬
men will contend for a policy and pur¬
sue with blind zeal a course that is pre¬
tentious of threatened danger, as is so
cleanly presented by the gentleman
from Georgia.
“If the editors throughout the coun¬
try will take time to read this speech
they will soon learn that the opponents
of the annexation stand upon the only
sound premise of true Democracy and
that statesmanship is not a fleeting
phantom blown hither and thither by
the breath of every warlike tempest,
but consists of riding the billows of a
passing fury and preventing the en¬
acting into law legislation of the above
mentioned character, the effects of
which will inevitably result in It per¬
petual scourge to the American peo¬
ple.”
“Our customers say you manufacture
three of the best remedies on earth,”
said the mercantile firm of Haas, Har¬
ris, Brim & McLafn, of Dawson, Ga.,
in a recent letter to the Chamberlain
Mediciue Co. This is the universal
verdict. Chamberlain Fain Balm is
the finest preparation in the world for
rheumatism, neuralgia lame back,
qutnsey, sore threat, cuts, bruises,
burns, scalds, pains and swellings. A
25c a bottle of this liu'tnent in the
house, will save a great deal of suffer¬
ing. Buy it at \V. J. Cooper & Co.,
druggists. ,
..... ^ • mm - •
Bob Moore, of LaEayette, I ml., says that
for constipation he has ton ml DeWitt’s Lille
Early Kisers to be perfect. They never gripe.
Try them for stomach and liver troubles.
W. J. Cooper & Co., Lexington, Little's
Drug Store, Crawford.
COFFIN S.
j Our Coffin department is
; complete. We carry a very
large line, from (lie cheap¬
est coffin to the finest of
Caskets. Prices low.
| WALTER MAXWELL,
Leader in Low Fiiees and Dealer iu
Everything, Crawford, Ga.
TEACHERS’ RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted at the Institute Held in Craw¬
ford Some Weeks Since.
We, the teachers of Clarke and Ogle¬
thorpe counties, in institute combined,
appreciating the hospitality and kind¬
ness extended us bv the citizens of
Crawford, and the efforts of the con¬
ductors of this institute and of the
commissioners of the respective coun¬
ties in the upbuilding and advance¬
ment of schools aud school work, de¬
sire to offer the following resolutions,
to-wit:
Jle it Itesolrcd Jirst, That we express
our heart felt thanks to the citizens of
Crawford for the pleasant accomoda¬
tion afforded us during the week,
and that they have won our hearty and
best wishes by their‘generous magna¬
nimity.
Second. That we tender Mr. R. S.
Martin many thanks for his generosity
in permitting the use of his hall for the
purpose of the institute work thorough
out. the week free of charge.
Third, That we commend to the
teachers of this State as a journal of
excellent worth the Southern Educa¬
tional Journal, aud we recommend
that each teacher of the State of Geor¬
gia should mtike it a point to have this
paper in his or her possession.
Fourth, That we sincerely appreciate
and thank Professors Gaertner and
Mell as conductors for Iheir earnest
and profitable labors in our behalf.
Fifth, That we feel and appreciate
the efforts and attention given the
schools and teachers bv our Commis¬
sioners, Capt. T. II. D izier and Rev.
J. F Cheney.
Sixth, That this body does hereby
express its disapproval of the neglect
of the Siato to pay the teachers prompt¬
ly at tiie end of the quarter; that
it is the sense of this body that re
numeration is due the teachers month¬
ly and that we request the representa¬
tives of our respective counties to ex¬
ert their influence iti the next General
Assembly of Georgia to bring about
this end.
Seventh. That a copy of these resolu¬
tions be sent to the Athens Banner,
The Oglethorpe Echo aud the Atlanta
Journal and the Southern Educational
Journal and that they be requested to
publish them. W. Jack Oh’tun.,
A. sox,
M. N. Carpenter,
Seme* Gkiffeth,
Fay Davis,
II. F. Pittard.
Freshest and choicest fancy gro¬
ceries at J. F. M. Alexander’s.
I Tested and Tried f
For 25 Years I
Would you feel perfectly
safe to put all your money
in a new bank ? One you
have just heard of?
But how about an old J
bank ? One that has done 2
business for over a quarter $
of a century ? One that has 2
always kept its promises? s
One that never failed ; never jr
misled you in any way ? 2
couldn’t You could you? trust such a bank, jj g
9
SCOTT'S g
EMULSION
» S OIL WITH 1
of COD-LIVER * j
h HYPOPHOSPHITES is just
* S' like disappointed such a bank. It never has never will. j* %
you, deceived 2
fc* It has never you,
K S never will. «
Look out that someone jj
V does not try to make you X
J, invest your health in a new
S tonic, some new medicine j*
K' you know nothing of. j
£> 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists. 5 ;
W SCOTT & BOW ME. Chemists, New York. * j
fit _ _ _ . — — ^ a j
■
Catarrh is
Not Incurable
But it can not be cured by sprays,
Washes and inhaling mixtures which
reach only the surface. The disease is
in the blood, and can only be reached
through the blood. 8. 8. 3. is the only
remedy Catarrh; which it can have the disease any effect upon
cures perma¬
nently and forever rids the system of
every trace of the vile complaint.
Miss of Montpelier, Ohio,
‘ . 4
‘3'" V .', 9:? .1)» ’34} .
.‘ f x"
‘ ‘ A -.
'
i
If 5
,
~ , \
(. I p“ “ _ 1;”: .K; r93“ 3:“
\y‘ -‘ "’ ' 3/
F; 4%- “I
’ ' r2
constantly’ for ten years, the disease had a
firmer hold than ever. I tried a number of
blood remedies, but their mineral ingredients
settled in my bones and gave me rheumatism.
I was in a lamentable condition, and after ex¬
hausting all treatment, was declared incurable.
Seeing S. S. S. advertised as a cure for blood
diseases, I decided to try it. As soon as my
system was under the effect of the medicine,
I began to improve, and after taking it for
two months I was cured completely, the
dreadful disease was eradicated from my sys¬
tem, and I have had no return of it.”
Many have been and taking find local themselves treat¬
ment for years,
worse now than ever. A trial of
S.S.S. r m Blood
will prove it to be the right remedy ob¬
for Catarrh. It will cure the most
stinate case.
• Books mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
MONTHLY
SUFFERING.
‘T'housands of
women are
troubled at
monthly inter¬
vals in with head, pains
the
back, breasts,
shoulders,sides
hips and limbs. need
But they
not suffer.
These pains are symptoms of
dangerous derangements that
can be corrected. The men¬
strual function should operate
painlessly.
makes menstruation painless,
and regular. It puts the deli¬
cate menstrual organs in condi¬
tion to do their work properly.
And that stops all this pain.
Why will any woman suffer
month after month when Wine
of Cardui will relieve her? It
costs $ 1.00 at the drug store.
Why don’t you get a bottle
to-day?
For advice, in cases requiring
special directions, address, giv¬
ing symptoms, “The Ladies’
Advisory Department,” The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. R0ZENA LEWIS.
of Oenavltle. Texas says:
I waz troubled at monthly .tervalz
with terrible paint In my head -ad back,
but have been entirely relieved by Wine
of Cardui.”
LEXINGTON HOTEL
LEXINCTON, CA,
1£BS. KABE H. YOUNG, PSOPBIETOB.
V E"’ House and fnrn-hings. Service first
ix class. Kates reasonable. Special rates to
county people. trains. Sample No rooms connected. spared Por
ter, at all effort* to please
guests. Patronage of the public solicited.
writes: “I was af
flioted from infancy
with Catarrh, and no
one can know the
suffering it produces
better than I. The
sprays and washes
prescribed by the doc¬
tors relieved me only
temporarily, and
I used them