Newspaper Page Text
HERALD & GEORGIAN.
ESTABLISHED 1841.
W. A. BROOKS,
Editor and Proprietor,
W. L. PARK,
Associate Editor.
OLDEST PAPER IN THIS SEC
TION OF GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1841.
HON. A. W. EVANS’ CANDIDACY.
On our first page in tbis issue,
Hon. A. W. Evans, in a card set
ting forth concisely his position
on the important issues of the
day, announces his candidacy for
the state senate. The principles
CONTRACTS LET.
AVIn n the Herald went to press last
Thursday we left the Board of Com
missioners on Water and Lights, the
Mayor and Council and the contractors
still figuring on the contract for the
construction of water works and elec-
Official Organ of
Washington County.
embodied in his plntlorm are t lie' plant for our city The ne-
snmo on which lie has made an ud-jeessity of getting the bids within the
mirahle record in the house of .appropriation
representatives during the past . . . .. ...
1 . v 1 ^ |],.!sunset Thursday before a decision was
lappropriation for the contract called
for due deliberation, and it was after
. «'i«j [JllOVI
two yeai'8. lhe people ol t lie . final ly arrived at. The 11 hum. i> was
county are sat isfied with thatthen rung up and informed that the
record. His determined nbilitV|Contraet was awarded to Messrs. .1 II.
to carry out these principles In
been demonstrated as clearly a;
his platform has been defined
He has attracted attention by lib
safe and sagacious views and wis<
public utterances, and bis abb
support of such measures as wort
for the be
and stale.
MeK. nzie it Sons of Augusta—too late
for publication in that issue however.
The bid of the successful competitors
was $35,150 00, the li rm agreeing to fur
nish all material and to carry out the
work in accordance with specifications
already adopted by the commission
and approved by the Mayor and coun
cil. They also promise to complete
iiK.iTe.st of bis sect ion I the contract within four months after
The intelligent voters ' ll,e well is bored and an adequate sup-
8UB3C1UPTI0N PKIC'E.
One Copy One Year $1.00
“ " Six Months — BO
Clubs of Ten One Ye»i — 7.60
" “ Six •• " 5.00
Entered at (ho Sandorsvllle PostofUce
as SecondC’lass mail matter.
SALUTATORY.
The trend of this transcendent twen
tieth century is toward brevity and
expertness. The man with a How and
a When in his head, tv lib has a short
story, and tells it quickly nmleffective
ly, is truly the man of the hour. The
salutatory of journalism like tlie pref
ace of literal lire is frequently omitted
entirely by the greater class of readers,
by some It is merely scanned, and by
the few on’y is it carefully read. Then,
therefore, to this our first say on the
stage of Sandersville journalism, we
shall endeavor to lend that brevity
which is the soul of wit.
Briefly outlined, the policy under
which the present management shall
conduct Tin-: Herald is ns follows:
First. Tint Herald will ever stand
in the earnest advocacy of every move
ment looking to the material advance
ment of Greater Sandersville, Greater
Washington county, and Greater Geor-
gla.
Second. While politically, Tub
Herald will be democratic; yet, it
shall concede every citizen the inher
ent right of holding any particular po
litical views he may chose.
Third. Tim IIkuai.d shall he favor
able to its friends and fair to its foes,
according even its humblest reader a
hearing through its columns.
By the addition, from time to time,
of modern printing material and ma
chinery, we shall improve the plant,
and by the consecration of whatever of
energy und intellect of which we may
be capable, we shall strive to give Suii-
dersville and Washington county an
ideal country weekly. To accomplish
this, we solicit the hearty support and
co-operation of all our readers, and ask
a f iir share of the public patronage.
O mfldontly believing that we have
located in the best town in tin* best
c >iity in the but state in the union.
We are
Yours to serve,
W. A. Bhookh.
ply of water assured.
ms_ 'Mr. John E Hole of
of the twentieth senatorial ui»- Mr. John E. Cole of Wenonn, Gn.
trict may rest assured that Cob has Uio contract for boring ihe well,
Evans will, in the event of his which will he commenced at an early
election, serve the larger interests The conditions of the agreement
.I , ... o.i call for n stream of water of sufficient
of the district with no less fid lit \ ,(juantity and good Hrtesian properties,
with a flow of about 100 gallons per
and distinction than he has shown
in his county’s behalf.
Sandersville is steadily marching to
the drum-heat of material develop
ment,and keeping time to saw-hammer
music.
! The merel ant who does not adver
tise in dull times i> either indifferent
about your trade or has made lots of
money and does not care for it, says
the Dalton Citizen.
j Even sixteen-cent cotton doesn’t
eclipse hog-hominy prosperity. Then
plan, Mr. Farim r. to plant largely of
jcornnnd raise largely of swine—at least
1 enough for home consumption.
And the tenth’s llard-wick was a
light lender to his congressional col-
legues in his speech on the race suf
frage question. Even the opposition
conceded it to he a masterly effort.
Judge Beverly 1). Evans is just ns
sure to he elected an associate justice
of the supreme court as the day for
the election rolls round. Mark this
prediction.—Dublin Courier-Dispatch.
The shutting down of Southern cot
ton mills will return the operatives to
the fields to produce the fleecy staple,
while the Eastern mills will spin ot:
in the hope of a large crop and chea|
prices. The truly wise farmer will
stipk a pin here.
Do you want your town to prosper
How much do you desire it? Bad
enough to work a little for it and say a
good word for it occasionally? Too
few people ever think of doing any
thing which will benefit their town
—Valdosta Times.
Well, howdy Sandersville and Wash
ington county, we arc pleased to meet
you.
The good county of Laurens is soon
to iiave six other rural free mail deliv
ery routes.
Every healthy man lias a sunny side
to his nature, which, if kept to the
front, will light the way to success
With good sense as engineer, energy
as driving power and good nature
head light, lie enn keep to the main
line and arrive on schedule time.—Jed
Scarhoro,
Now, with a long pull Htid 8
pull and n pull altogether for
Sandersville.
strong
Greater
George Ade, of modern fable fame,
has been seeing the sights of the Gate
City, this week.
Sandersville should by all means
have a volunteer fire company. Why
not organize one?
Congressman Hardwick made his
maiden speech in congress q few day
ago in which lie and General Grosvi
nor, the veteran republican, locked
horns. When Mr. Hardwick conclud
ed his speech General Grosvenor
stated that it was the best speech in a
had cause lie had ever heard.—Dublin
Courier-Dispatch.
Fire which is believed to have been
of incendiary origin was discovered in
the shoe shop of Bobo Harris early
Tuesday and soon spread, destroying
an entire business block, including a
warehouse containing 177 hales of cot
ton. The heroic work of the citizens
prevented Lhe lire from spreading
further. The loss will amount to
about $30,000, and was partially cov
ered by insurance.—Special from
Wrightsville in Atlanta News.
minute
Messrs. McKenzie A Sons arc no
trnngers to our city and enjoy i In* es-
m and confidence of our people, who
pleased that they have the con
tract in hand. Their very satisfactory
on true t ill rebuilding theeourt house
several years ago, assures us in advance
>f their ability and reliability in the
matter of constructing the plant—that
it will he well done and done quickly,
"fortunately for tin* city and all con-
erned, owing to juesent market condi
tions we arc enabled to secu re machine
ry of better grade and at lower figures
that would have been possible some
month ago or would be later probably,
prices continue to advance. All the
equipment will he the latest improved
nacliinery and the best of its kind,
there two will be two electric light,
machines, one 50 and one 75 kilo-wait,
equal to 60 and 100 horse-power re-
pectively: om> kilo-watt is equal to
h. p. Each electric machine Inis
is own engine and any one of the ma-
hines is capable of lighting the town,
o ample provision is made against in
terruption of the service by Occident to
the machinery. Each machine is tri-
>le phase, each being capable of ma-
ingare lights, incandescent lights and
power for dynamos at the same time,
l’lie electric capacity is 40 arc lights,
with capacity for 10 more if necessary,
and 25,000 incandescent lights. As
soon as the demand for power will
justify it, the city will run a day cir
cuit.
The water tower, 18x40 and 00 feet
high, with tank of 00 thousand gallons
■opacity, will he erected on the vacant
lot adjoining the city hall. Twoduplcx
pumps; each with a capacity of one half
million gallons per day, and which can
he run one or both nt a time, will pump
the water from the well into the reser
voir, which will he located at the pow-
r house south of the oil mill. The
main from the pump to the tank will be
ten inches, giving a 1(1 inch main on
north side of public square and 8 inch
mains will he used on lhe remaining
three sides of square. The test of the
town will he supplied will* 0, in. mains.
Communities of houses beyond the lim
its of the survey will he supplied on
demand by tapping the six inch mains
and connecting two inch mains.
t\ hen the work of construction u
completed and it only remains to press
the button, ns the lights are turned on
this great event in the history of our
city will he celebrated by u regular
jubilee, Every hell and every whistle
in the oily, every man, woman and
child should join in the joyous chorus
proclaiming the emancipation of lhe
city from the “powers of darkness.”
Mayor Ohenlhnm’s word for it, it will
he a day, or night,long to be remember
ed.
Resolutions on the Death of Hon. S. M.
Gilmore.
Whereas, in his divine wisdom, God
has seen fit to recall from earth our
mulurl friend, lion. Stephen Mathis
Gilmore.
Whereas he was formerly associated
with us on the County Board of Educa
tion, and we review-with genuine ap
preciation the memory of His pleasant
relations to us. As a eo-laborer in this
capacity our deceased friend was con
scientious and faithful, a wise and con
servative counselor, devoted and pa
tient in the discharge of responsible
duties, a sincere and able advocate of
popular education, n constant and pa
triotic exponent of universal good. We
esteemed most sincerely the meritori
ous worth of this lionOst, Christian gen-
l Ionian and valuable citizen ; therefore,
lie it
Resolved, That we extend to the
surviving members of our departed
friend's family our heartfelt sympathy
in the occasion of this our mutual loss
and their sad bereavement. We mourn
with them.
Resolved, That, as we deplore the
untimely demise of our former col
league and In recognition of his past
valued services, it is ordered that the
name of Stephen M. Gilmore be enter
ed on a blank page of the records of
tlyis Board, together with the record of
his term of sorvlcc,
Resolved further, That these pro
ceedings he transmitted to the stricken
family, and u copy of the same he giv
en the county press for publication.
Done by the County Board of Eduen-
lion in session January 25, 1904.
Stani.hi Kittuki.i., l’rest.,
A. W. J. Wood,
George Gilmork,
J. 0. II A KM BN*,
W. A. T MIMAS.
Members Board of Education.
Wadk 11. Wood, Secretary.
Lagrippe, Chill And
Fever Cure, “39.” | Notice - To - Guano - Consumers.
Warranted to Cure
if used by Directions
Refunded.
Manufactured and Sold by
Hermann's City Dkuu Storf
(.'very Case
or Money
Resolutions.
Whereas, God, in his infinite wisdom
has deemed it proper to cull into higher
service, our efficient elder and oo-lnl>nr
or, I’.ro. S M Gilmore, who fell asleep
in Jesus Jan. 20, 100-1: and
Whereas, whilst going In and out be
fore l his congregation us an under-shep-
pard, Bro. Gilmore had a sense of the
obligations and duties devolving upon
a christain; and
Whereas, he endeavored to live only
that life which prepares man for a home
with nil the pure and good ; we, the
Poplar Springs Christian church, feel
the great loss we have sustained in the
death of this good man.
Be it therefore Resolved, That we bow
in humble submission to the will of
Him Who doeth nil things well,
Resolved,That we desire toexpress to
the sorrowing family, our profoundest
sympathy in this hour of great bereave
ment.
Resolved, Thai we commend the con
secrated life of this good man and his
devotion to the cause of Christ in which
he so earnestly and lovingly labored to
the people of this community and ad
monish them to follow him as he fol
lowed the Christ.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions lie sent Sister Gilmore and fam
ily ;that they he recorded in the min
utes of the church and that they he
published in the county papers and
the Southern Evangelist.
"Life’s rnee well run,
Life’s work well done,
Life’s crown well won ;
Now comes rest.”
t M R. TrCKKR, Elder.
Com. G. I.. Armstrong, Dea.
I T. A. Wiuotss, Dea.
Here’s to Mayor Cheatham, the al-
dermanic hoard, and to the new system
of water works and electric lights.
Laurens superior court which was
to have convened, Monday of this
week, was postponed, because of small
pox at the jail.
Bro. Bacon, of tlierMadisoti Madison
ian, curtly remarks? Advertising is
like an umbrella—it must be kept up
o do one uny good.
The M. & B. Railway, the waters of
whose financial sen has been troubled
recently, is now under the manage
ment of the G. S. A F.
The following squib is going the
rounds of the Georgia weekly press:
Judge B. D. Evans is meeting with
much encouragement in his race for
the supreme court bench. Several ol
the newspapers coming into this office
Speak of him in glowing terms as t
gentleman and u jurist. Judge Evans
is well and favorably known till o
the state, and it seems as if his popu
larity is increasing, if one takes the
county newspapers, us the mouth
piece of the people.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
lit view of the recent change in the
management of This Hbkai.d, it is high
ly desirable that all parties who are in
debted to the paper either on advertis
ing or subscription accounts should
settle the same at once.
W. L. Pa UK,
W. A. Brooks.
Wanted=“Correspondents.
I’he Herald desires to retain
its former corps of correspondents
and to secure a live correspond
ent in each community not al
ready represented by our stall' of
pencil pushers.
Correspondents will confer a
favor on us by having their news
items to reach its as soon as possi
ble each week,
It is said that Teddy grows more
nervous as the days go by. He is fear
ful that an accident might accidentally
occur about May.
Antique maidens, if you expect to
get there this leap year of grace, gn
early, for there’ll he dust and despera
tion on December’s home run.
The advertising columns of the town
papers are the thermometers which in
dicate the pulse-beat of pluck and en
terprise of the home merchants.
Notwithstanding the great number
of dwellings which have been comple
ted in Sander \ Ale within the past
twelve mouth.;, >iill the cry,’ More
houses. ’’
Many a democrat longs to see nil
that is mortal of Mr G. O. P. hauled
awry, next fall, in liter Ilearst—but
us to probable nominees, there are
others and many.
A brother editor wisely remurks as
r,.ti. . Set yourself earnestly to see
■ u were made to do, and then
. j , r. •* . ■arnestly to do it; and
, ie in.i ryou; p. r,,o.-e is, the more
stir.- yrr. will be to make the world
richer with every euric.'.inent of your-
sell.—Ex.
Thousands Have Kidney Troubi.
and Don’t Know it.
Death Of Mr. W. A. Walker.
News of the death of Mr. Win. A.
Walker of Deepstep, after an illness of
only a few days was a great shock to
his numerous friends throughout this
county. Friday night he developed a
serious attack of pneumonia and
passed away Tuesday morning at 10
o’clock. Mr. Walker was one of the
most public spirited men in the coun
ty, and by his kindly, genial and getter
oils natlire won friends on every hand.
His death is felt ftp a distinct loss in
the church and in the community. Hu
had been a consistent member of the
Baptist church for a number of years.
The burial took place at Union Wed
nesday. A devoted wife and four
children survive him, nlso his mother,
three brothers and one sister, Messrs.
Goo. C., John F. and Hillary Walker of
Dindsey, and Mrs. Newton F. Itenfroe,
all of whom have the sincere syntpa ■
thy of many friends in their sad loss.
Mr. Hamilton Announces.
Sandersville, :* Ga.
Application for Charter.
GEORG IA—Washington County :
To the Superior Court of said count y :
The petition of W. A. McCarty, E. 11.
Sullivan, Thomas Y. McCarty and W.
P. McKinney respectfully shows the
following facts:
(1)
Your petitioners, nil of whom are res- j
idents and citizens of said state and
county, desire to he incorporated under
the name and style of W. A. McCarty
Company; and the period for which
they desire to be incorporated is twenty
years with the right to renew their
charter at the expiration of that time.
(2)
The principal office and plnce of bus
iness of said \V. A. McCarty Company
is to be loented in t he City of Sandors-
villc, Washington County Georgia, hut
petitioners ask for the privilege of es
tablishing branch offices, and places of
business elsewhere, in the event they
should subsequently deem it expedient
or necessary.
(3>
Said corporation, your petitioners de
sire. to have a capital stock of fifteen
thousand dollars, divided into one hun
dred and fifty shares of the par value of
one hundred dollars per share, all of j ♦
which capital lias actually been paid ?
in, and is to he employed in carrying *
on the business of the proposed organ- *
ization. Petitioners nsk fur the power It
to increase the capital stock to not ex-1 J
feeding fifty thousand dollars at any j 4
time in the future, if the stockholders ♦
or those holding n majority in amount t
of capital stock should determine
(4)
l’etitioi ers state as the object of
their association the expectation of pe
cuniary gain and profit for the stock
holders, members of the corporation,
in the carrying on of the particular bus
iness they propose to engage in to wit:
A general mercantile business, includ
ing the Inlying and selling, either til
wholesale or retail, dry goods,clothing,
shoes, hats, notions, millinery, house
hold furnishings, carpets, and all arti
cles of whatever nature,usually sold anil
kept in stock for sale in first class dry
goods houses. Petitioners also, desire
the privilege of dealing in groceries
hardware, furniture, and any, and all
other articles, or species of personal
property included in a general mercan
tile business.
(6)
Your petitioners ask for all the
rights, powers, incidents and liabilities
of a corporation under the laws of
Georgia, including the power to sue
and he sued, to have and use a common
seal, to purchase and own real estate,
and to sell and convey the same, wh mi
necessary or appropriate within tin
general scope and sphere of its busi
ness ; to buy nnd sell every species of
personal property in the conduct and
operation of its business, to make con
tracts, nnd incur debts, extend credit,
to take and give security for the same,
and to do any and all other acts which
becomes necessary, or proper in the
management and transaction of the af
fairs nnd business of a corporation.
Petitioners also desire the power to
make nnd establish by-laws, rules and
regulations for the government of said
corporations, to elect officers, n|
agents to transact the business and
carry out the general object, and pr
mote the designs of their association.
You can exchange your Cotton Seed for Gu
ano, sell your Cotton Seed for cash, or exchange
your Cotton Seed for MEAL and HULLS at the
OIL MILL at SANDERSVILLE. We will have on
hand the following brands:
Farmers’ Extra Gunno, running U-l-5
Standard Guano No. 1, running 8-2-2
Acid nnd Potash, running
Acid and Potash, running
Plain Acid, running
Plain Acid, running
German Kuiiiit, running
Muriate Potash, running
10-4
8-1
14 per
Hi per
12 per cent
50 per cent
eent
cent
Special Brands Mixed If Desired.
FARMERS’ OIL & GUANO CO.
W. ft. McCarty, Pres. W. P. Dawson, Mqr.
w ^
—nrnuMMiiiii\um ■■iimj
>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
Rugs, Art squares
Lace Curtains, Couch
Furniture, Carpets, Mattings
Window Shades Linnlium, Portion*!
Covers, Table Covers, Mantel or Piano Scarfs, or anything
else for the furnishing of your home, the place to do it is a
LINDSA V & MORGAN.
no=ii2 Broughton St., West,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
WRIGHTSVILLE & TENNILLE RAILROAD
Schedule No. 25, Taking Effect Sunday, Hoc. 2if, ltluB.
(0)
Wherefore, your petitioners
that this honorable court grant n
der incorporating them, their si:
ors and assigns as tin* W. A. McCarty
Company, and conferring upon their
organization all the rights, powers and
incidents inherent in, and belonging to
a corporation, as petitioned for in this
application.
E. AY. JoltDAN,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
GE()RGIA—Washington County:
I, H. B. Massey, Clerk of the Superior
Court of said county do certify that
the above and foregoing is a true copy
of a petition by W. A. McCarty, E. II.
Sullivan, Thomas Y. McCarty and
W. 1‘. McKinney for the incorporation
of W. A. McCarty Company filed in
this office, this the 18th day of Jan.
1004.
H. B. Massey, Clerk, S. C. W. C
READ DOWN.
READ UP
113 1
ST. \ HONS
’~2 | "l "j
a m p m :
p 111 p in
1 7 20i 2 00
Teimille
12 35 5 23,
7 32 2 II
Peacocks
12 23! 5 10
Harrison
12 15 B
7 49 2 28,
Donovan
12 Util 4 40
7 59 2 41|
Wrightsville
11 581 4 411
8 111 2 53!
Meadows
II 4(1 1 20 j
8 1ft! 2 59
Lovett
11 40 4 20'
8 30: 3 10
Bruton
II 30' 4 10
8 40 3 20
Condor
11 20 8 67,
9 03] 3 40
Dublin
11 10 j 3 4ft 1
9 14 3 57
Hutchings
10 -111 3 22
9 27 1 08
Springhaven
10 30 3 11
9 331 4 13
1 )exter
10 30 3 051
9 10 4 10
Alcorns
10 10 2 55
0 50 4 25
Chester
10 13 2 401
10 02 4 35
I 1
Yonkers
10 02! 2 801
10 17'| 4 47'
Empire
0 471 2 27'
10 23 4 53
Bailey’s Park
9 401 2 19
10 45, 5 10
J L L.
i Inwldnsvlle
0 20. 2 00|
1 1
vay ; Augusta Southern Railway
CONNK<"J*I0NS ;
At 1 ennillu with Central ot Georgia Railwa
and Sandersville Railway.
At Brcwton with Central of Georgia Railway, (Oconee Division.)
At Dublin with Macon, Dublin & Savannah Railway.
At Empire with Southern Railway.
At Nawkinsvillu with llawkinsviile & Florida Southern Railway.
A. P. DALEY, xi y iiiA]in\, ,,'y-
I resident, lennillo, (la. Gen. p asgt Agent, Dublin, Ga.
\V. J. KESSLEJt, c (j > ualEY,
Commercial Agent,Dublin,Ga. Commercial Agent,llawkinsviile, Ciu.
The many friends of Mr. J. C.
Hamilton. uiVectinnately dubbed j SHERIFF'S SAUKK.
GEOltGIA—Washington County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
March 1904 before the court house
door in Sandersville between tin* legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
Sc son tickets good for every day of
the seven months of the World’s Fair
will be issued at $25 each. They will
not he transferable.
Dick” Hamilton, will lie glad
to see his announcement for shor-
itt of Washington county, which
appears this week. Everybody
knows that It is word is as good its
his bond, and there is no question
as to his ability to discharge the
duties of the office, in a manner
ent irely satisfactory to the people.
Tendency Of The Times.
How To l f tud Out.
Fill a bc'.Ue or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-feur hours; a
/—I t , sediment or set
ca v tling indicates an
—731 unhealthy condi
tion of the kid
neys; if It stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain In
the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
AVlint to Do.
There is comfott in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp.
Root, the great kidney reThedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
o f the urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the Jay, and to get up many times
during the r.ight. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in50c. and$l. sizes.
You may ha**e a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery t >
and a book that tells.y ••'TfekjraT'njBjh
more about it, bothsentjjdifv-'*':' • A
absolutely free by mall, jTYc-jlLy -
address Dr. Kilmer 8z nomo of si,nuip.R.)ot.
lhe tendency of medical science
towards preventive tneasun „
best thought of the world is being giv
en to the subject. It is easier and
better to prevent than to cure. It has
been fully demonst rated that pneumo
nia, one of the most dangerous disea
ses that medical men Iiave to contend
u ith. can he prevented by
To put the brake on the wagon going
down the hill is a help to the horse,
* is I when the wagon is heavily loaded, But
l he | wlutt driver would think of applying
the brake to a L,acted wagon going up
hill? If lie did, his sensible horses
would probably balk. Many a man is
in the condition of palling n load up
hilt with the brake set against him.
U lien his stomach is out of order, nnd
, - u '° llsp of I the allied organs of digestion and mi-
Ghumherlain s Gough Remedy, Pneu- trition impaired in their
monia always re.-.ults from a' cold
from an attack ol influenza fgrip), and
it has been observed that this remedy
counteracts any tendency of these dis
eases towards pneumonia. This lias
been fully proven in many thousands
of cases in which this remedy lias
been used during the great prevalence
of colds and grip in recent years, and
can be relied upon with implicit con
fidence. Pneumonia often results
I rom a slight cold when no danger is
apprehended until it is suddenly dis
covered that there is fever and difficul
ty in breathing and pains in the chest,
then it is announced that the patient
has pneumonia. Be on the safe Sale
and take Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy as soon as me cold is contracted.
It always cures. For stile by M. ]>'
Jamerson, Sandersville; Davisboro
Drug Company, Davisboro,
A Mother’s Recommendation.
T have used Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy for a niimla r of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it is
the best p-medy for coughs, colds nml
croup 1 have ever used in
I hat,
denci
M
. functions, a
friction is set up which has to be over
come in addition to the performance
ol daily duties. A foul stomach makes
11 h’Kgy brain, and the man with a
disordered stomach lias often to grope
his way through the day’s business
like a man in a fog. He forgets ap
pointments. Problems seem present
ed to his mind “wrong end to.” This
condition is entirely remedied by the
use ol Dr. King’s Gold Medical Discov
ery. It puts the stomach and diges
tive and nutritive system into n con
dition of perfect health, and gives a
clear brain, a steady hand and a light
step for the day’s unties. When con
stipation clogs the channels of the
body, Dr. Pierce’s Pellets will work
an effectual cure of that disastrous
disease.
Your Best Work
Cannot he done unless you have good
health. You cannot have good health
without pure blood. You may have
pure blood by taking Hood’s Sarsapa-
li.la now. You cannot realize the
good it will do you until you try it
Begin taking it .today and
my family. j J1, T ul . K1n K .today nnd see how
not words to express my eonil- >t will give you an appetite,
in.this remedy.—Airs J. A.R 1 ' eil fU , b, and vigor and cure your
re, North Star. Midi. For sale by \ rheumatism, entatrrh or seorfuln.
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men- M- D Jamerson, Sandersville; Davis'-, All liver ills are cured bv Unml’*
boro Drug Company, Davisboro. Pills. 25c J a
cash, the following described properly,
to-wit: One house and* lot in the
town of Harrison, Ga., containing one
acre more or less, and bounded as fol
lows: On the north hy lot of Geo. R
Brown, east hy road leading to colored
church, south hy land of Hobhj
Thompson, west hy lands of J. G. Har
rison. Said property being in posses
sion of Bettie Lewis and levied on as
the property Bettie Lewis, to satisfy a
Ufa issued from the Justice court of
the 01st diset. G. M., in favor of C. (!.
Rawlings vs. Bettie Lewis. Said prop
erty pointed out hy defendant in lil'a
and levied upon hy B. H. Brantley,
L. 0. •
This Feb, 3, 1904.
Geo, II. Doolittle,
Sheriff, W. C.
The scratch of a pin may cause the
loss of a limb or even death when
blood poisoning results from tne inju
ry. All danger of this may he avoided,
however, hy promptly applying Cham
berlain’s Pain Balm. It it tin antisep
tic and quick healing liniment for cuts,
bruises and burns. For sale hy M. D
.Jamerson, Sandersville; Davishort
Drug Co,, Davisboro,
Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for
Children,
PRATT’S
STOCK.
FOOD
The best known for
failing- stock of all
kinds.
-Also a (mi line of
Fresh Groceries, Cereals, Canned Goods, Far*
cy Groceries and Sundri.es. ftpples, Potatoes,
Sugar Cane =In tact, every thing the market af
fords.
F. M. PHILLIPS.
Better Than Gold.
[ was troubled for several years with
Phone 37.
It Keeps the Feet Warm, and Dry,
for Allen’s Foot
Ask to-dny
powder
sweating
HI dr
* Alter. It cures chilblains swollen , 1 'l* 11 : trim tiled for several years with
eating, sore, aching, damp feet At •’ >, , ." (ll h r,,3tlon 1111(1 nervousdebil-
l druggists and shoe stores 25c " By. writes I. J. Green of Lancaster,
To Cure a Gold in one Day.
I’ake Laxative Brotno (juinine Tablets
AH druggists refund the money i! it
Grove’s signature Electric Bitters are just splendid
11ms to cure,
is on each box.
. W.
25c,
N, II., “No remedy helped me until I
began using Electric Bitlers, which did
me more good than all the medicines I
ever used. They have also kept my
wife in excellent health for years. Site
Escaped an Awful Fate
for female troubles; that they area
grand tonic and invigorator for weak,
run down women. No oilier medicine
enn take its place in our family.” Try
Mr. 11. Hnggins of Melborno, J<'la Ahem, only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed
writes, "My doctor told me 1 had cun'- by M. D. Jamerson,
sumption and nothing could he. done! — "" m
for tut*. J was given up to die. The of-| Nearly Forfeits His Life.
Successfully used hy Mother Gray,
nurse in (ho Children’s Home in New |
York, cure feverishness, had stoin '
teething disorders, move and
tho bowels and destroy worms. At all
let* of a trial bottle of Dr. King’s New
Discovery for consumption, induced
me to try it. ”
A runaway almost ending faLully,
• in New't" ,, lu ' smi r. wm< startling, started .1 horrible ulcer on the legof J.
stomach, S^V uoDr Klna’« New , '‘TB nVery ‘ i ' 0r, i Pr 4 J 7 llhklil > Grove, 111. For four
regulate 1 ,, r .1' T, ! )i ««°very, it years it defied nil doctors and all rente-
uuvusia miu uutaruy worms. U all r 'fm V 11 Y t'V I'Y'i 1 * llls Kfeo-t* euro tlios, hut Bueklun’s Arnica salve had no
druggists,25c. Samples free. Address diseases hvM D I, .IrYlY Y," 1 , troubJe , to cure Dim. Equally good for
Allen S. Olmsted, Lo Hoy, N. V. r. {u , Mnf ,‘ * A* ' * ^ ,imtrson ^ ru Sgist. burns, bruises,skin eruptions and piles.
* ; oUc and $1.00. i25c at Jamerson’s drug store.
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.