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V V ‘L
!. e eras ♦
1.00 PER ANNUM.
FOR * WH onuuuyg^nt n ’ ! ' Cores ^Jerrican Tin star, p: lani-
at aiul be i.-- just what) you need. It takes effect
ouce, you will astonished bo see bow quickly it deals sores.
% Vu, y/-
<STZ
T~‘ tilp
\~Jir ^%iK,
7/
It’s this way:
You bum t
Powder,, can yourself with Fire, with
etc., or you can scald yourself
with Steam or Hot Water, but there is
only one proper way to cure a burn cr
scald and that is by using
Mexican
Mustang Liniment.
I It gives immediate relief. Get a piece of soft old
bosely bnen cloth, saturate it with this liniment and bind
upon pie wound. You can have no adequate
In Kea what a •.’excellent remedy this is for a burn until
have *uT I it. {
,
1
f is K. TIP Ill* other tt jou poultry have a bird disease afflicted Mexican with Roup or any
leut. It is :a!iod a stakdawj remedy use by poultry breeders. Mustang
RGIA’S best fair
1th in Valdosta From
ItermBed to^iov. 2nd.
Ke Stle to Make it
Fair Last
^■notions of the
■•an nah
Merb ' li.lv.
a ;
Borgia Fair will
Ion Tuesday Oe-
Intinue through
Ktnduuce that it
It success, would
the people of this
[e attended Yal-
Qosta is probably
L in the way of
las igs, track, etc.,
any town in
the people over
knack of doing
held here last
Lver generally prp-
held in the
» management
E a desperate
■[ ioutli Georgia
respect, and
■h ^Uate. Georgia is
■rv depart-
|HHpse of com-
t-hestandard, and
are ihe best that
be secured. The
ling a long list to
live secured only the
Them in abundance,
will be especially
ar The fame of
lt [track has gone mile a-
holds the half
In the South in both
Lud pacing classes,
ps it are coming. Many
horses that
the state are entered
kill s and every day’s
call for from ten
citing heats as shewn
wing list of races :
:ober Twenty-Ninth.
purse $250.00
" 300:00
. „
,,
in, beats, >• E0
t-o October Thirtieth .
pur’se $000.00
ADEL, BERRIEN- CO., GEOGIA,
2:20 pace, 55 250.00
T:00 trot, 55 200.00
Rive-eights mile, run heats, 50.00
Thursday October Thirty-First.
2:27 trot, - purse $250.00
2:24 pace, - „ 250,00
Free for all trot or pace, 800.00
One mile run, v 1 50.00
Friday November First.
2:35 trot, .. - purse $200 00
2:17 trot, it 300.00
2 :80 pace, 55 200 00
Three quarters mile run 50.00
The dates of the South Georgia
Fair come in between the Atlan¬
ta and Savannah dates and the
exhibitors in Atlanta will have no
trouble in bringing their exhibits
here and then currying them to
Savannah. The same circuit will
be used by the professional exhib¬
itors that is used by the horsemen
filling m the week at Valdosta
and giving the peopm -of this sec-
tion of Georgia and Florida an
opportunity to see some of the
greatest exhibits to appear at any
of the fairs.
These exhibits embrace the
finest collections of live stock in
the world, the biggest cows, the
fattest hogs and the fleeciest sheep
Besides the live stock exhibit,
there will be a superb display of
poultry, Belgian hares, pigeons
and fowls of various kinds. The
parlies from the North and West
who brought their exhibits here
last year to the State Fair have
already been contracted with for
the coming Fair.
The Mid-way features will also
be superior to those of last year
and there will be more of them.
The Fair committees have per¬
fected all of ilieir plans, closed
the contracts, and will give tlie
people of South Georgia one of the
greatest expositions ever pulled
off in the state,
Stepped Into Live Coals.
“When a child I burned
foot frightfully,” writes VV.
Eads, of Jouesviile, Va., “which
caused horrible leg sores for
years, but Buckleu’s
Salve wholly cured me after
erything else failed.’'
for S - Ws °“ ts ’ Sores
Bruises and Piles. Sold by J.
' Parrish 25c.
Col Hall s Speech Tuesday
Tuesday at Nashville
j the noon recess of court Col
Hall, member of the legislature
from the county of nibb,
ed a large crowd of citizens and
voters, tie was given a tine in¬
troduction by Judge h is Peeples
col Hall is intensely in earnest as
well as eloquent and posed in
many striking attitudes.
According to Mr. Hall’s argu¬
ments the railroad lobbyists,
backed up by the whiskey ring,
have control of the Georgia
Jature and have maintained
control for several years back
and that it is impossible to pass
any legislation in conflict with
their interests He tikes the po¬
sition that the railroad corpora¬
tions do not pay anything like
their just proportion of taxes and
gave figures in support of his
statements
,, He Ortlier , that. , . Hon tt
“- Vs
pout Guerry is llie only man
the present generation tv ho has
hud the moral courage and
bone enough to throw down the
gauntlet to the corporate trusts
whiskey ring and make these
issues in a state campaign col
Hall said that while lm himself
was not a prohibitionist that be¬
cause of other things that Co).
Guerry stood for, he would sup¬
port him in his candidacy fur
governor; that it was a chance of
a life time for the people of
Georgia to rise in their might
and assert their sovereignty and
free themselves from the grasp, of
these evil combinations col Hall
reviewed the famous depot meas¬
ures and also told of the fate of
several railroad hills in which the
state had some rights, ne also
stated that Treasu rer Park was
right, in refusing to pay out the
public property fund to the
school teachers and that he did
not believe that Park could or
would be censured for doing his
duty.
In reviewing tome bills winch
had been before the legislature
Col. Hall took occasion to endorse
ex—Represeutati ve Mccranie’s
vote on these measuses, and paid
non. J P Knight, our present rep¬
resentative, a high endorsement,
saying that Berrien county was
ably and truly represented at the
last session.
Mr, Hall opposes the present
system of public schools, and
roundly denounced the recommen¬
dation of Governor Candler to re-
duee state pensions tonn indigent
basis. Tie is bold and fearless in
any position that lie takds ar.d
while some of his criticisms were
harsh, lie wai generously
ed and his hearers seemed to
dorse his speech as a whole.
There was much general
piontment over the non-appear¬
ance of non. Dupont Guerry
was scheduled to speak in his own
behalf.
Were Married at Sycamore.
Mr. J. B. Horne formerly editor
of the Aofu. News, passed through
tlie city Sunday night with his
bride, having been married that
evening to Miss Daisy M. Dyess,
of Sycamore. Thev came down
oa tho u Shootly' J and spent
night here, going from here to
Palatka and Tampa on their bri-
dal tour. They expect to make
their future home at Deland, Fla.
The couple have many friends
throughout this section to con¬
gratulate them and wi$h them
happiness through life.—Valdos¬
ta Times.
Do vo*u :suffer from-f iles? if
Witt’s Witch azel Salve will aet
’move I expensejfnd quicklyf'surely, saying you
the danger of an op-
eration. JVI ParriAr,
BAY, OCT, 18, 1901.
Wednesday.
i ^ ie election held
niiy \Vednesd^^B uudiK^m^B sset l oif without
M;non ^ although
one appeared as if
there A oit might^^fc izeitine j ve ]y contest. held
nigh^^B was
Monday u^K the purpose of
nominating IHeejnent e t widt h would
oppose any looking
toward the oming of saloons
here. The meelng uMl was an en¬
thusiastic c uh was well at-
52 ev, J.lFrank Culpep¬
per was elected \ chairman and
Prof. M. A. Shaw secretary, The
following ticket was nominated:
For Mayor, 0. E. Webb.
For Council men ; ;i, C. Wood¬
ward,.!. A. j. Parrish. A. D.
Shaw, j. H. Ken non nndj.T. Wil¬
kes.
This was the only ticket voted
for, receiving 54 votes. Forty
nine were cast “Fob Public
, M „ wi , h mf <, A in8t
Public schools.” This practically
insures the system, alttormgh d
requires some time to get t\the ■>/.*-
tern established.
The but vole for the would fact have that be^ji imjffy arg-
er Vot¬
ers had to attend superior court
in Nashville, either as jurors,
litigants or*witnesses.
Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Qninine tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure no pay
25 cents a box.
Walked to Atlanta.
Footsore, lame and weary, hav¬
ing tramped 700 miles, for the
purpose of entering the Soldiers'
Home in Atlanta Newton Frazier,
65years old, arrived in Atlanta
Thursday afternoon feeling con-
fideut that his days of hardship
and privation were over, When
told that the home was burned to
the ground and that at present
the trustees could accept no more
veterans, Frazier bpsyeBiis head
in his hands and Wept like a cliild.
A citizen directed the ol<l vet-
eran to police headquarters and
there lie told his story to Turnkey
Coogler. That officer sent out
for food for the old man and while
eating he told of how he had
heard of the opening of the home
and started in August to get bis
papers ready in order that he
might become an inmate. Frazier
enlisted in the Confederate army
at Walhalla 8. C., in 1862 and
fought to the end. Fifteen years
ago lie went to Berrien county to
reside with his son. He found
thatsouindestitutecircumstunV-
es but they managed, to make a
scant living for the.pH father.
In August Frazier determined
to enter the £oI J Ws’! Ile'tne but
was told lie ml^tTli’av'e Inessa tv
papers. In d’HIer .to get Hiese
papers in pmj>erc»bape it, was
necessary
Nothing daunted the old.man
started on his. long walk and had
his paper, signed. It was neces¬
sary to have ay old comrade at
Jackson 8. C. sign the papers al¬
so and from tValhnllu Frazier
i walked io that pi ace -J^pi?
At Jackson he leaped Ins Tttm-
rade had moved to iCSytersvilii?,
Ga. He walked to Cartersvilte;
j bad the papers fixed Lit the ptopei
-manner and started oh his walk
to Atlanta only to find on his in-
' rival that’the home burned
was
a nel he . cotilcF not be admitted.
The police will lookout for the
old man lmtil the veterans' are in
a position to provide for him.—
‘Sl Atlanta Journal.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
.. x _..- r r ., —
—
tails |o cure; E, W. Grove’s signamre
6a tzcii lex. iM, .
VOL., 13 NO 34.
THANK YOU!
We take pleasure in returning cur thanks to the people of this
secticn fer ike fiber al business given us since cur opening last fall.
We are
Still In The Ring. ^
with a carefully selected line of Dry Goods of recent purchase
and stylish selections.
CLGTHING: We are now shewing a fine line of new clothing,
including men’s and youth’s business and dress suits, extra pants
for every day and Sunday wear, overcoats, boys suits, rain coats
Mackintoshes etc.
SHOES: We pride ourselves on the line of shoes that we now
have in stock and in transit. Let us “shoe” you.
DRESS GOODS. We are showing a nice line of standard goods in.
dress goods, flannels, ginghams, homespuns, prints and sheetings
Capes, ches. Skirts, shirt waists and other ready madeVear for the la¬
-
■
Remember, Oh Remember.
Our hats, caps, shirts, suspenders, neckwear, hosiery, under¬
wear, that^fc javefry, yankee notions, trunks and valises and other artfc,
cles can’t mention here.
Our prij^are uniformly low and we will he glad to have you
come to see us.
VaM J^Bargam House.
ADEL. / GORGIA.
*•
Staple and Fancy Groceries;
The Largest Stock In Town
Can Be Found At
C. E WEBB’S.
^
jgrjftp: I' Front iurn Kants, the Jucieet an*
Obelisk CapiToly-Flour.
lf| vF^Hp^reheese j'^H9RHHf>rtment of Fresh Crackers and M (1
and Butter. *
Canned • he Purest Goods and of best Vinegar description. for Pickli^
every a
Mustard Catsup, Worcester SauCeH^e®
Sour and Sweet Pickles, Flavoring EH
lies, &c., &c. ^
Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars.
In Hay, fact, Corn, call Oats, 0. for S. Meal, Hulls, Urin^B idl
Groceries on me anything you need
or feed stuff, i
I shall expect and inslJt on prompt and clean
^T'-ttlements from all weekly and monthly custom-
I cannot afford to carry the accounts longer.
l free Delivery. Phone 45
C. E. WEBB.
BANK of
Adel, I Georgia,
-
Transacts a General LOAN,
EXCHANGE and DISCOUNT
Fire Business.
and Burglar Proof Vaults.
Insured against all possible losses.
Accounts of FIRMS, INDIVID
ami W. S. Witham, C0RE0RAHDNS s^B|
^ j
Prh.
: r.