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i. NO 23. ADEL. BERRiEN COUNTY, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23th., 1904. $1.00 PER Af
Jf and Postmistress Wed.
osfca, Ga , Oct. 24. —Sirs,
pitchell, a handsome young
prom IS ay lor, and Sheriff
pweat, ot Clinch county,
parried at the Methodist
jtge at about 1 o'clock Sun-
rnir.g by Rev. U. A. Jaek-
ney came here to attend
Im’scircus and met here,
lieriff has been very nssid-
attentions, but niar-
ps not thought of by their
I After the performance
lv night they went to the
Mtel and the parlor there
Kue of a rapid courtship
Kwo hours or more
to get her promise,
ided upon an imme-
age and went to the
.where they woke up
ackson and had the
lerformed. They went
■ lie today and will
Backsmville carnival
V of the week,
fc has been running a
Inducting the postof-
Lr. She is a daughter
r, a prominent farmer
ain ; s Cough Remedy.
[ho lalities is acquainted be with
can sur-
le great popularity of
lu’s Cough Remedy.
Lures colds and grip
I and permanently,
fs these diseases from
Hu pneumonia. It is
Hrfain- cure for croup,
ng cough is not dangerous
iis remedy is given, it
s no opium or other harm-
tance and may be given
llso to a baby as to an
lese pleasant to take,
facts are taken
ration it is not sur-
[ ll people homes, in foreign esteem
as at
very highly and very
ng to take any other
■ once used it. For
ruggist.
Notice.
pints] viz for the purpose
late and county taxes for
•ct. Nov. Dec.
31 1(5
B 1. D
4 2 , 11 *
a m 3 a in 21 a m
p m 3 p m 2J p m
4, 22
5, 23
m. 8, 24
2 !l, 25
t 12, 2(5
l 10, 28
11, 29
[7 14, 30
!>8 a in 15 a m lam
a, 28 pm 15 pm 1 pm
) 7 5,17,19,20.
lYery respectfully,
W. Jokes, T. C. B. C.
WOODARD,
i and Surgeon.
s answered promptly.
I - GEORGIA.
tie j Residence 33-
i } Office 32
prices
Kinds.
llete and the prices we
|he ome and see the qual-
reduction in prices
he here socn.
is:
ives cut to $18.00.
>ves cut to 15.00,
[0,
\
ns and Pistols.
are Co.
GROVER CLEVELAND SPEAKS.
New York, Oct. 22.—Thous¬
ands of thase who had been at¬
tracted to Carnegie hall last night
to hear former President Grover
Cleveland deliver his first and
only campaign speech were turned
away from the door.
The following is an extract
from his speech ;
•‘It would be strange if I
not recall at this moment with
deep sensibility the days in
past and the previous political
campaigns when I knew what it
was to have the generous support
of the business men of New York
1 did not remember in
these surroundings the sustaining
Power of their approval and c«n-
fidence amid the perplexing la-
bors of high official duty. You
will not, I know, accuse me of
self-conceit if I assume that I am
with those tonight who demand
of me no explanation or apology
for the manner in which I have
served either my party or the bus¬
iness interests of my country, and
who will never discredit nor dis¬
trust me when I avow my intense
anxiety for the success in the
pending political campaign of the
principles and nominees of the
reunited Democracy.
“My attachment to the party
which won my early allegiance
has bepn i ntensified with passing
years-beciluse I have found in the
principles ' 1 from which ,
Democracy has . derived , , its
and , vigor, sale guidance .. and ,
contant A inspiration, ... when ,
as
public , servant 1 owed to my
‘
low-country-jnen x patriotic * effort
and . . devotion , . , to ,
unsparing
people’s , , trust.
‘
‘ Never , before have onr people
, been so , belabored , , , with . , party de- ,
1
hverances, which, , . , . line
’ ’ m every
and . word, , from platform .
every
declarations , , to the last , appeal , of „
^
-
party advocacy , are so saturated ,
* with , conceited ./, and , tiresome
claims of infallibility, and with
supercilious disdain of all politi¬
cal efforts except such as are at¬
tempted under the banner of Re¬
publicanism. Shall this pass cur¬
rent at a time when, at the part¬
ing of the ways in our nation’s
development, we are especially
called to patriotic thoughtfulness
and careful contemplation of par-
ty designs and to a. vigilantvratch beseLfHys?*
against dangers that
My faith in my countrymen will
not permit me to believe this, or
to doubt that they will insist
upou examining for themselves
the accounts of party steward¬
ship.
“They know that their country’s
prosperity, like chs rains of heav¬
en, should be distributed among
all the people in every station of
life; and they will challenge the
claim of a party which hosts of a
prosperity it has wrought which
gives to its pampered favorites
added opportunities to increase
their riches, while the poor and
those who toil wait like Lazarus,
to be fed from the crumbs which
fall from the rich man’s table,
“The party will be given just
credit, which, early or late, has
endeavored to safeguard the
soundness of the nation’s eurren-
cy, but the people will reject as
savoring of presumption the in¬
sistence that only those belong¬
ing to one party organization can
claim to be the protectors and de-
fenders of our financial
nor will they forget that the fight
was hotly on-when many of the
leaders of thelparty now making
such an insistance were worse
than lake-wafin in the cause.”
Continuing! protection Mr. Cleveland
dealt with and the
protective p»icy of tue Republi-
cans, asking if the time would
ever come when American ingen¬
uity and American
would cause us to cast, off the
leading strings of a definitely
established protective policy.
He also rapped the Republican
Philippine policy, declaring that
in the boast of suppressed insur¬
rection there was not one to be
proud of in view of our constitu¬
tion’s stand that the powers of
government are derived from the
consent of the governed. He at¬
tacked the Panama deal, declar¬
ing it was secured through inter¬
national ruthlessness and inter¬
national immorality.
“We pledge to our country¬
men, through platform, rest, gen¬
uine prosperity, safety and re¬
turn to the way marked out by
the constitution ; and we prom¬
ise through our candidAtesy that
if it is the people’s will, o\ir plat¬
form shall be carried out and
that under our governmental
management Democratic conser¬
vatism and care shall rule t lie
national councils to the exclusion
of rash impulse and spectacular
demonstration.
“I desire to congratulate you,
rny old neighbors, and the citi¬
zens of what I love to call my
old state, upon the fact that what
Alton B. Parker is and what lie
represents in the nation, D.Cadv
Herrick is, and represents, in
state. , , I he tune .. , has arrived ,
when , there . . needed , , at . the , head
is
ot « state government
vour a man
as able, as tearless and , as incor-
runtime ... , as 1 , know , vour candi- ,
‘ :
ditto . for ,. governor to . be.
“Let ,, r , us , hope that , J. the dav , is
near when . all ,, our people, , , having
correct . appreciation , ot .. the ,. val- f
of free institution ... , which . . , God .
ue a
, vouchsafed , r , to , them, ,, and , ani-
mated , , by , the 4 . spirit . of •» true ,
pa-
tnotism, . . , mav see their highest
duty in continually guarding and ,
defending , - these ., institutions - , , , .
against . . tne ,, decay . wlucn , . , ot *
comes
neglect, the weakne as which
comes of undermining material¬
ism and the perversion which
comes of disobedience to the laws
of our national life and health,”
Cause of Lockjaw.
Lockjaw or tetanus, is caused
by a bacillus or germ which ex¬
ists plentifully in street dirt. It
is inactive so long as exposed to
the air, but when carried beneath
the skin, as in the wounds caused
by percussion caps or by rusty
nails, and when the air is ex¬
cluded the germ is roused to ac¬
tivity and produces the most vir¬
ulent poison known. These germs
may be destroyed and nil danger
of lockjaw avoided by applying
Chamberlain’s Fain Balm freely
as soon as the injury is received.
Fain Balm is an antiseptic and
causes cuts, bruises and like in¬
juries to heal without maturation
fine in one third the tune re¬
quired by the usual treatment.
It is for sale by all druggists.
To the Front Again.
I have been quiet in the papers
for some time but have just drop¬
ped down into this little space to
rename and ' ui "let° ' t he° ' public
know that I have a full line of
fruits fancy and fresh family from ^6c(%ies the packing and
!n' 1 ^* “S'Sw
holiday inter-
est you also. Respect full v, *
G, W. Ingram.
Notice.
' fishing at the
There will be a
old Moor0 raiI1 pou d 7 miles south
of Pearson> G a., on Nov. 1st, and
2nd, 1904. It has been five years
since the water of this pond was
turned off and it is known as one
°f best-tishing places m the
state. One dollar admittance
for two days fishing.
F. M. Guest, Eroprietor,
Fearson, Ga.
FRANK HAL
The People’s Store
Our line of fall and winter g
consisting of
Dry Goods :a
Hats, Etf
Has ken purchased with an
single to the welfare of our custoi:
We want t
BUY V
Your Cotton, Chickens, Eggs, Etc. High-'
prices paid.
COME TO SEE US.
FRANK H. FIALL/‘'-
WOODALL BUILDING.
11121 This machine is a beautiful,
oak'case, lighDrunning, seven
drawers drop-head, NEW ENG¬
LAND QUEEN. It is bail bear¬
. . ing and we believe about as
m B ' pi light as We any can machine sell you we evg; this
saw.
machine with five drawers aitf!
pa. a five-year guarantee for ^By
ilfSIllliSiil $.15.00. If you need a goo^ffia-
fi chine for little money, come and
.. *%’ r see this one.
&mm
Remember we carry a full line of nice FURNITURE, too.
give us time to show you what we ha^e.
Very Respectfully,
ADEL FURNITURE CO.
Clothes, Clothes,
CLOTHES.
New shipment of Men’s and boys suits
just received. Fancy Cheviots, Doe Skins
and unfinished Worsteds of strength and
fineness in suits of new and pleasing
styles.
You will acknowledge that it is unusual that such suits
should be offered for $10.00 and $12.50 while most of them are
0 f $15.00 aR d $18.00 value. We invite you to call at our storl
t * where we w jj| take pleasure in showing you our stock
whether you intend buying just now or not.
As we are in this line exclusively we
are in a position save Shoes. you money on
your Furnishings and n
REMEMBR TEE PLACE
GW Eli-is V” the name ' ♦
• . * r **V ' - -
.
V The Place ror men.