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SOUTHERN RECORD
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SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO.
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—
A. It. JONES, W. A. FOWLEP.,
PHF-SIDENT. GEN. MANAGER
W. A. FOWLER. EDITOR.
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FOR GOVERNOR:
AI.I.EN , llr .., „ I). CANDLER, CI> of . Hall.
FOR CONGRESS, frth District ,
HOWARD THOMPSON, of Hall.
We are for war and carpet bags.
The basest thought about man is
that he has no spiritual nature;
and foo ,; shcst, he has or should
have no animal nature.—Ru«k«n.
,, forsooth, , brothers, , . fellowship is
heaven, and lack of fellowship is
hell ; fellowship is life and lack of
fellowship is death.—William Mor-
Judge Atkinson and Speaker
Berner ssem to have their issues
over in Georgia against Allen Can¬
dler for governor. But keep an eye
on old man Candler and watch him
come out ahead in the contest.—
Anniston (Ala) Hot Blast.
War with Spain cannot last long;
the IT. S. is better equipped w ith
everything,—nothing excepted,
and has five available soldiers to
Spain’s one. lt is doubtful if
more than the regular army and the
national guard will be needed.
There are 1^0,000of them.
Of course it will be charged that
the president’s course, and the reso-
lotions which will probably precipi*
tate war with Spain, are the out-
come of selfish motives—for the
benefit of the Wall street crowd—
but let us hope that this is a mis-
take. Let’s attribute better mo-
tives to our president!
1 T“..
At . . , last . the .. admits what , .
enemy
. . long , has denied j • t • regard , clas- ,
it in to
ses. Russell u ,, Sage, 0 speaking of f
said: . , “McKinley ,,w»■ t.— ■ , will , have
war, ri*.L
the 4 , c fullest ,, . support . of both rich • 1 and ,
poor. ,, He tT also , tells . another ,
niable truth when , , lie says :
“ ..ryv. 1 here is . no question ,• as to where •
the rich man stands. In the civil
war, when it broke out, I bought
government bonds, and I did the
same in ’<14. So did other rich
men. We had confidence in our
government. If the necessity arises
now I will do the same again gen¬
erously; so will other rich men I
know of.”
True, too true. That’s what’s
the matter with this country—the
generosity of the rich men—to
themselves. War would be a good
thing for Sage and other useless
parasites. They might get a chance
to rob the people of 60 cents on eve¬
ry dollar loaned as they did in the
6o’s. Sage has lots of nerve to
claim to be patriotic, It was
him and his class that Abraham
Lincoln said, when they held up
and robbed our helpless nation:
“They—the bankers—ought to
have their devilish heads shot off.”
—Appeal to Reason.
European nations, crowded into
small quarters as they are, depend-
ent on foreign countries for a suffi-
cient food supply, and consequent
1\ eter on the alert to acquire lor-
tign possessions to expand their
power and beget themselves of
enough elbow-room, may revel in
the luxury of warships and-military
accoutrements at the expense of
their freedom and happiness; but
there is no good reason why these
United States should follow suit
and seek glory in childish display
of outlandish militarism and a poli*
cy of conquest through this agency,
This nation has as yet ample terri-
tory for the display of those nobler
qualities of mankind industry and
husbandry, and all that is needed is
are-adjustment of opportunity to
practice them. The establishment
of a new order of economies is more
becoming, by far, to the American
people than the creation of a pow
erful army and navy. The former
would exercise a higher and nobler
influence over the destiny of nations
and peoples than all the splendid
military array of Lurope ever did
or will do
* * *
The small retailers are obliged to
seize upon every passiug fancy of
the pul,l ' cm order to attract a “ en ;
tion to their wares. How dignified
must the retailer feel who is obliged
to cater to every passing whim and
fancy of the public. How useful
are these thousands of business men
who put in their whole lifetime
trying to get people to buy things?
And, after they have passed away,
of what benefit have they been to
humanity or themselves? This
misuse of so much brain matter and
absolutely needless occupations is
s ' m P B criminal, for the jugger-
naught of business crushes great ” in
ventors and discoverers _ in its path
and . retards . , the c the .
progress or
race .—Coming r> Nation,
Wftr Doj2£s Turned Loose,
President McKinley has signed
the rc “ l “ ,ion * of co ”8 re »*> de ‘
| the evacuation of Cuba
theS P a "' ards ’ a " d ‘> f . < : °“«“ hat
means war.
1 he president means business and
has given 48 hours tor that govern-
ment to say what she is going to
do.
The president’s desires have been
complied with in that the democrat-
ic party and a large number of re-
publicans wanted the United States
government 4 to . the ,
simply recognize
Cuba" government and let
tight it out with Spain but the ma-
jority of both houses were against
recognition.
V e believe Mr. McKinley _ has
done right masking in the name of
humanity the retirement of the
Spanish army from the island ; then
the Cuban people can elect their
own government officials ; the offi-
cials.n power there now (so far as
Cuba is concerned) were elected by
the insurgent army and all of them
may not be acceptable to the people
of the island.
The United States here sets the'
example to European governments,
that innocent blood shed, and Chris¬
tian people worthlessly slaughter¬
ed, from now on will be protected
b y civilized governments and the
hand of Almighty God.
1 he high moral plane upon which
* be president has made these de-
mands, calls forth the aprobation
°f all honest, liberty-loving Amer-
icans—every son of our republic
should and will feel proud to shoul-
der arms if need be and go forth to
battle for “my country, J my / home,
native . land, , , , and the
my poor, r
down , trodden Cubans at door,
our
_ .. TT , «
Long live Uncle Sam! , And . , may J
the . next few . months be the
era
from which Christianity J and liberty J
shall date their new birth, and
America, . the home of the brave,
’
be on the lip of every Christian . . na-
tion and every tribe,
Who’ll Pay the Bills?
We are having a mighty war
with Spain—on paper. The god
of battles, hooted and spurred, and
plumed, is being paraded for the
delectation of open-mouthed groun¬
dlings whose blood just “biles” for
a chance to take a fall out of the
Spaniard. The capitalist papers
have dug up all their wood type to
increase the size of their “scare
heads” and thereby stimulate the
llow of nickles into ther coffers.
The battleship Maine has been
blown up. Probably a torpedo
plus a Spaniard blew it up. Be¬
tween 250 and 300 men were killed.
The usual thing in such disasters
happened. It was the “men” and
not the officers that were killed. It
is the “men”—the common people,
that suffer in peace or w r ar. What
u fuss is being made about the
Maine disaster-yet over 8;.000
people were killed or mutilated in
the United States last year while
engaged in industrial pursuits.
\Uhy 4 such a fuss over the 230 or
moi men kiUed on the Maine?
Because it serves the purpose of the
ail ing class to make a fuss. They
have fish to fry. and now is their
chance . It is more than likely that
*
that class created the chance.
What do the ruling class want?
Various things. They want a big-
ger army, a bigger navy, stronger
fortifications everywhere. They
want bonds and big contracts, etc.
To get these they had to create a
diversion. Something had to hap-
p en< Tbe public mind must be
diverted from real issues. An ex-
-----
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case for doing certain things must
be had go the air jg fl | led , v ; th
the dust of ..patriotism,” which
has wonderful binding [)( „ V er, and
wbat tbe capitalist class desire will
doubtless come to pass . when the
people have got the “dust” out of
their eye8> they'll find the capitalist
class well entrenched, not against
a forcign foe> but against the mass-
esat home struggling for justice
and tbe j at ter will have paid the
^-jj s
But suppose the horses get away
from the government, and war fol¬
lows. Who’ll do the fighting?
The “men”—the common people.
Who’ll pay all the bills? The
“men” —t h e common people.
Who’ll get the honors and the
wealth to be had from the bloody
enterprise? The capitalist class—
the ruling class. And what is true
in the United States will be true
on the Spanish side also. And
how about the Cubans who will be
tt freed”? The masses there will
be in the same box as the masses in
the United States and Spain. Yea,
verily, “what fools we mortals'be.”
—New Charter.
Ninth Congressional District.
Gainesville Ga., April 16—The
following call has been issued.
“Jasper, Ga., April 14, 1898—
The members of the democratic
executive committee for the ninth
congressional district are respect¬
fully requested to meet in the city
of Gainesville, county of Hall, on
the 22d day of April, 1S98, by 10
o'clock a. m., for the transaction
of such business as may be deemed
necessary and to the best interests
of the party.
“A full attendance being of vast
importance, the presence ot every
member of that body is earnestly
solicited.
Ticket for Primary.
The following are the officers to
be voted for in the coming prima
fy :
For Governor
For Secretary of State
For Comptroller General
For Attorney General
For Treasurer
Ror Commissioner of Agriculture
For Commissioner of Education
For Prison Commissioner
l’ or Chief Justice Supreme Court
Tor Associate Justice Supreme
Court—Long Term .
For Associate Justice Supreme
Cour*-Unexpired Term
For Senator 31st Senatorial
For Representative
For Sheriff
For Clerk Superior Court
For Tax Collector
For Receiver of Tax Returns
I F °r Surveyor
For Coroner
For 56th Congress 9th District
The two year old son of W. F
Furgason of Bolton, Miss., had
"hooping cough. “After several
■ physicians had prescribed for him
without gi\ing relief,’ writes Mr.
” D ’^ I f^ aded by wifc '°
. tI Chamberlain’s
j Congh^Retnedy c
.The first dose
j had the desired effect and in 48
bours was entirely free
j children b e“f the'mal'kTt'Tsp™!?/ and recommend it 'for all
at
tlmes ’ The 25 and 50 cent
'
f or saIe k Edge & Co.
George Edwards received a check
; f or his insurance Monday ; as did
also Mr. Harrison Busha.
A Word to the Financiers.
Whether a Spanish torpedo sank the
Maine or not, peace must be restored in
Cuba at once. If we cannot have peace
without fighting for it, let us fight and
have it over with It is not likely that the
entire Spanish Navy would be able to do
us as much harm in open battle as we suf¬
fered in Havana harbor in one second of a
state of things that was neither peace nor
war.—New York Journal.
What are known as the “great
financial interests’’—with a rever¬
accent on the “great”—are
avowedly trying to delay any posi-
t5ve act * on b y tbe United States
Government for the re-establish-
ment of peace in Cuba,
Let us ar g Ue the wisdom of this
cour Se _vvith its champions that is.
lt the >’ are Wllhn g to argue. As a
rule they prefer the secret menance
and the sullen threat to frank and
open discussion as a means of attain-
*"8‘heir ■ , „_,o ends.
I-t us set aside as mere sent.-
mentality, or mere humanity, or
mere Christianity, or mere anything
else the obstructors in the name of
, ^ . ple , the , the , theor that
USineS& ** e ’ f
the United States is in duty bound
to check a war with Cuba that is
prosecuted as no civilized war ever
was / . t j ie ( j eat } 1 s by slow star ‘
“
0n 01 f a tnous h ‘ in a , or more worn-
en and children daily within our
national sight is something for us
as a civilized [ neonle to ‘ t ike mo-
nization of ct b a6 deaf ‘as to
the wails of expiring Cuba a
typical trust official is to the laws
of his State, so that we may discuss
‘he problem with the judicial calm
that characterizes that remarkable
creature the level-headed business
man.
Thus rejecting all confusing and
extraneous matters like human
sympathy and Christian duty, we
get this question clear. Shall the
United States interfere in Cuba
when it would unsettle business and
depreciate values in the stock mar¬
ket? That is the way the great fi¬
nancial interests wish the question
put, and they have but one answer
to it.
Now, it is to be presumed that
the financers know their business,
for they seem to thrive in it and
have defended their way of conduct¬
ing it lately with remarkable skill
in a political way. But why would
the intervention of the United
States in Cuba, even if war result¬
ed, change business conditions, ex¬
cept for the better? War brings
business activity. Every product¬
ive industry is stimulated. Rail¬
roads ate overpressd with business.
Banks find an increased demand for
their money. The field of employ¬
ment for labor is widened,and, natu¬
rally, capital profits the more. Ex¬
cept in its coast lines the United
States has little or no shipping to
suffer, and a peril that might appal
England scarcely exists for us. If
the coastwise steamship lines suf¬
fered the railroads would profit
proportionately. Even if there
were a war and it should be pro¬
longed, American business interests
would not be harmed.
But the gentlemen who pursue
the use business of betting on the
price of stocks point out that a
war would depress values. They
mean prices, but they say values,
and therein they err. Possibly
^ here mi aht be " slum P” in P rices >
as there , is whenever a rumor
comes that a Standard Oil* magnate
is going abroad, or a Napoleon of
Railways has a stomach ache. But
every atom of value represented by
the slips of paper which are em¬
ployed in the Wall Street game
would remain unimpaired, and in
most cases it would multiply with
increasing commercial and indus¬
trial activity.
These are the business results
that would attend a prolonged war.
even a short conflict is improb-
ab e \ Bankru P t and racked b >’
P olmca i ^1 mtringue, Spain . is in no
condition to resent a firm stand by
the 1 mted btates * If the present
situation of uncertainty is disas-
trous to business, it is because the
S ea nanciers la%e so intrigued
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1,1,1 , ^pam „ . ts . actually deluded into
belief that we tenr to be hrm.
An ultimatum from this nation
would bring ^ peace to Cuba—and
(Q (he maiket _ in . forl .
night *
Reall y> the S reat financiers err
stupidly. Thev are not the clas>
to suffer from aggressive American-
J . 8 ™* 1 he aisadvanta ,. 7 g es 1 though .
—
bUt teni P orar -V—would accrue to
tbe cbisses against whom the world
of finance sternly sets its face and
. mnathies If this is clear
SV y P rot not clear
*° the gentlemen who>are so great-
y embarrassing President McKin-
t0day ’ the J° Urnal wili be " lad
P^-t'y to expiain i,.--New York
'
Bige Eddy’s Mossback Musings.
Yes, I am a radical. That is, 1
suppose so. It surely gives me 1 . t
t fr tired feeling” to see those who
produce all good things of life en¬
joying none of them; while people
who never work in their lives loll
in luxury.
Nit, I don’t “reverence the con¬
stitution.” Nary a rev. If its
farmers were all their worshippers
think them, which I don’t admit. I
fail to see what those “ride-andtie”
statesmen who have been extreme¬
ly dead some hundred years, knew
about laws for an age of steam and
electricity.
A part of the constitution they
worship is the same “steen” odd
amendments, which the bigoted
ignorance or wilful neglect of its
framers have made necessary. To
be consistent, they should demand
the repeal of those amendments.
I’m a “Mossback” but blamed if
I am so ossified that I yearn to be
governed by laws framed by a set
of men to w T hom the auction block
tor the chattel slave was a shrine
and who would have fallen dead at
the sight of a man who got out¬
side of less than a pint of whiskey
a day.
“The world do move,” Rev. Jas¬
per to the contrary, notwithstand¬
ing, and this blind worship of men,
(though they were, admittedty,
the best and brightestof their age),
who lived in an age of bigotry, in¬
tolerance and superstition, is not
calculated to raise the idolaters in
estimation of sensible men.
An extremely consistent editor ot
our state, who shall be nameless,
and without locality, for all of my
dragging him from obscurity, says
human nature is selfishness, and
then goes on and spouts about “pa
triotism” and “reverence for the
constitution,” hence the foregoing.
He further “roasts” those who try
to make the people believe they are
deprived of their rights. Great
Scott! He don’t believe in “dissat¬
isfaction.” He could probably
ameliorate that condition by crawl¬
ing into a large sized hole, and ef¬
fectually pulling said hole in after
him.
SIGNED TODAY.
Cuban Resolution Signed by /*lc-
Kinley.
Washington, D. C., April 20—
President McKinley signed the res¬
olutions today at 11 126.
Spanish Minister Polo De Be-
nabe was given his passports
ly after the signing of the resolu¬
tion. A cablegram w*as received
from Woodford saying he w r ould
not leave Spain until dismissed.
Chairman Hull, of the military
affairs committee this morning urg-
ed the passage of the volunteer
army bill, saying he had received
a telephonic message from McKin-
ley that it was of vital importance.
Army Officers Called Home.
Berlin, April 19—The United
States military attache at
Lieut, f. T. Chamberlain, and the
Lnited States military attache at
St Petersburg, Lieut. George L.
Anderson,‘have been called home.
Registration books for voters are
now open at Tudge Cook’s office.
Go and register.
The Topeka Sails.
Falmouth, Eng., April 19—The
United States cruiser Topeka, for¬
merly the Diogenes, has received
urgent orders to sail immediately
for the United States without wait¬
ing for the United States torpedo
boat Somers, which is being repair¬
ed here
SHERIFF’S SALES
For May.
Will be sold before the Court house dooi
m Clarkesvilie, Habersham county, on i l A
first Tuesday in May, for cash, aim
within the legal hours of sale unsaid day,
the following described property, to-wit:
Part of lot of land An. 17(i iu the 12th hum
district of Habersham County, Georgia,.ui-
joming lands of W. J. Edwards on t.ie
southeast, Win. Fry ou theaouthwest.Capt.
Kaiuord on the nortuwest and Mrs. Nancy
Dot-kins on the northeast. Containing fifty
acres, more or less. Levied on and to fit
sold as the property of M. H. Anderson, by
virtue of and to satisfy a certain ti fa, issued
from the justice court of the of the 4_'_u
district, G. M. of Habersham County, in
favor of W. J. Edward, Constable, against
J . H Ramsey aud M. H Anderson. Wrii-
tin notice given as required by 1 w. Levy
made by T. H. Miuiard. Deputy Sheriff
and returned to me. ** $4.77
Also at the same time and place, lot No.
M in block No 0 aud soutli half ol lot No. IU
in block No 14, also part of lots Nos A) and
21 in block No 14, according to the survey
of the town of uemorest by J -lm A Rey¬
nolds and the plat now on record in the oi-
fice ot the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Habersham county. Said lots being more
fully described in two deeds from J. W.
Kendall to H. F. Coan, recorded in bo> ik L,
page 331 aud 332 in the Clerks office of the
Superior Court of said county. Said land
lying and being in the town of Demurest,
Habersham county, Ga. Levied ou and to
be sold as the property of o. W. Kendall to
satisfy a certain ti fa issued from tiie Justice
Court of the district, G. M. of Haber¬
sham couuty T , in favor of Frank E. Block
Co., against J.W. Kendall. Written notice
given as required by law. Levy 7 made aud
returned to rue by 7 Pmk Carpenter, L. C
$0. 78
Also at the same time and place, the life
state and entire interest of J. B. Harkins
1 tue louuvving lanU, to-wit. Part of lot
m. ..u i i .aiu 1.1 in tue 11th land district
i ■■ .s...an county, aujoining tne lauds
t .. 1 lii.tiend l'opnam nein* on thesoutn
1 id east, v.ij.niiing tne mints of J. I. Roberts
it the went, unjoining the lands ol Mrs.
Cm. As.v< .1 ■ n t.ie north, aim known as
r. ie H it Aiiis p-aee, Hie place whereon J. B.
farkius now resides. Containing eighty
1 res more or .e.-s. lmvied on and to L»
fid as tin- pr perty of J. B. Harkins by
irtue ot ana to satisfy a ti fa issued from
ie Justice Court of tiie 4obtliuistrictG. M.
>f Habersham county in favor of M. C Har
tins against said J. B. Harkins. Written
notice given as required by law. Levy made
mcl returned to me by W A. Addison, L.
Sti.u.
Also at the same time and place, lot o
land No 75 in the loth district of Habersham
county Ga., containing two hundred a.,
fifty acres more or less and more fully in ¬
scribed iu a deed from Allen Perry to \V. 8.
Perry and record in hook C C, page 237.
Levied on anti to be sold as the property of
W. S. Perry and A. E. Perry by virtue of
and to satisfy a mortage fi fa from the Su¬
perior Court of Habersham county Georgia,
in favor of W. D Grant against said VV. S.
Perry and A. E. Perry. Written notice
given as required by law. $4.47
Also at the same time and place, lot No.
57 in block ti in the City of Demurest, ac¬
cording to the survey made by John A.
Reynolds, of record in Clerk Superior
Court’s office Habersham county. Levied
oil and to be sold as die property of John
Chapman, issued under and by virtue of a tax fi m
by W. H. MciVliUion, Tax Coilectoi
of said county, against said John Clmpimo.
and against salt! iot for the State and coun¬
ty taxes for tne year i8i)7. $3.72
Also at the same time and place, hit.
34 in block lt> in the City ol weinovest ,
cording to the survey made by Joliu* A
Reynetds, of record 111 iniee oi e>n
Surperior Court Habersham v.ouni
Levied on and to he lie soul as the proper!
of Mrs. A. F. Sibley, unaer and by virtu
of a tax ti fa issued by W. H. Mc.di.iien t.
collector, of said county, against said Mi.
V. K Sibley and against ot for State :u (.
County taxesfor the year 18fi7 $3.81
Also at the same time and place, lots Nos.
25, 2<f, 31, 33, 37, 3‘.», 41,45, 4,, 53, a id 34 in
the town of Turuervitle, Habersham COUll-
ty, Ga. Levied on and to be sold as the
property of N. H. C Ellard under and b\
virtue of two certain ti fas issued from the
Justice’s Court of the 422d‘dist ., G. M ., ol
said county, in favor of T J Dooly against
said N H C. Ellard. Property pointed
out by defendant Levy made and retimed
to me by W. W. Shirley, L. C. $4.35
Also at the same time and place a certain
house and lot in the town of Cornelia, Hab¬
ersham county, Georgia, known as lots Nos
3 and 4 in block 7 of said town according
to the survey made by John A Reynolds
and the plat now of record in the Clerks of¬
fice Superior Court of iaid county. Levied
on and to be sold as the property of A. M.
Burrell under and by virtue ol three cer-
tain fi fas issued from the Justice’s Court
of the 144‘Jth district G. M , of said county,
one onein favor of Webb, Galt & Kellog,
one in favor of J. W. Henderson & Co
and one in favor of Lamar, Rankin Drug
Co and all against said A M. Burrell.
Written notice served on defendant as re¬
quired by law Levy made and returned
to me by W. JV . Harday, L. C $5.51
T. H. MIN YARD,
Depty Sheriff.
Win»ui jRnontrt
has rated ten thousand
times that it is almost infallible
FOR WOMAN’S
PECULIAR
WEAKNESSES .
It irregularities baj become and derangements.
the leading remedy
for thi- ' -ass tronbles. It exerts
ing a wonderfully and sealing, strengthen¬
the menstrual soothing influence upon
“whites” organs. It cures
and falling of the womb.
It stops flooding and relieves sup-
z fTHEGgHL
Q jNcT us
JT,
V
pressed and painful menstruation,
For Change of Life it is the best
medicine made, It is beneficial
during bring children pregnancy, into and homes helps to
invigorates, barren
for years. It stimu¬
lates, strengthens This the whole sys¬
tem. to ail afflicted great remedy Why is offered
suffer women. will
any woman another minute
with certain relief within reach?
Wine of Cardui only costs $1.00 per
bottle at your drug store.
For advice, in cate* retiring tpcdal dirtc-
tions, address, giving symptoms, the “Ladies'
Advisory Co., Department,” The Chattanooga Med.
icine Chattanooga, Term.
Rev. I. W. SMITH, Camden, S. C„ says:
lor fail"I**Jj* *** ed # Wine * omb 01 Cardui lt at eBttr#l]r home
cured her."
tJti III
m CD I I
It is true wisdom for every¬
body to take a thorough course of
Swift’s Specific just at this season
of the year. The blood is sluggish
and impoverished, and the system
is full of impurities which should
be eliminated. In . addition to
thoroughly cleansing the blood,
and toning up the system so as to
avoid loss of appetite and a gen¬
eral run-down feeling in the
spring, S. S. S. so strengthens and
builds up as to fortify against the
many forms of dangerous illness
that abound duriug the hot sum¬
mer season. It is a very small
matter to take this precaution but
it insures health and strength a!)(
summer. Swift’s Specific 4
S.SS.tL Blood
is far ahead of all other remedies
for this purpose. It is a real
blood remedy which promptly
purifies the blood and thoroughly
renovates the entire system, tones
and strengthens the stomach, and
renews the appetite. It is the
only safe tonic, being purely vege¬
table, and the only blood remedy
guaranteed to contain no arsenic,
sulphur, mercury, potash or other
mineral substance, which is of so
much importance to all who know
the inj urious effects of these drugs.
Nature should be assisted by na¬
ture’s remedy, S. S. S. Take
S. S. S. and be well all summer.
' >
A *
C/*
ro co
*
\ t:
Announcements.
FOR SENATOR.
At the request of manv of my friends and
to satisfy a personal desire,I announce my¬
self a candidate for the democratic nomina¬
tion for senator for the 31st senatorial dis¬
trict. Earnestly soliciting the vote of ev¬
ery citizen of the county, and assuring you
that in the future as in the past, I shall use
every honorable effort in furthering the
success of the democratic party, and sin¬
cerely thanking you for past favors, and
trusting that my candidacy will meet with
your approval, I am, respectfullv,
M. T. PERKINS
REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
1 *r Representative for Habersham county,
abject to the action of the democratic pri-
iarv. I respectfully solicit the support of
ie voters <4 the county* I pledge myself,
f elected, to serve the people faithfully
ROBT. E. L. FRANKUM.
Prompted by an ambition I think worthy
md at my own desire ami the solicitation
of friends, I announce myself a candidate
for Representative for Habersham county,
subject to the democratic primary, and
respectfully request the support of the vot¬
ers of the county. CHAS. L. BASS.
CLERK.
for I hereby announce myself a candidate
the office of Clerk of Superior Court
of Habersham couuty and if elected prom¬
ise to strive to faithfully discharge the du¬
ties ol that office to the satisfaction of the
people Democratic I am subject to the action of the
ting the primary if one is held. Solici¬
support of all voters,
I am Respectfully,
Wm. M. Jordan.
To the voters of Habersham countv:
Thanking you for past favors, L beg to
announce election myself as a candidate for re-
as Clerk of Superior Court, sub¬
ject to action of Democratic party. Px«dg-
iug the you if elected to do all in my power, in
future as in the past, to make an effi¬
cient amt acceptable officer,
I am yours, etc., J. A. Erwin.
SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself candidate for
re-election for Sheriff of Habersham Conn-
ty, subject to the Democratic primary, if
one is held. Thanking my friends for their
past support , I assure them of my appre¬
ciation of their kindness and promise if
they will again elect me, I will do all in
my power to serve them efficiently.
A. M. GRIBBLE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
Sheriff of Habersham countv subject to the
democratic primary, if one is held I enter
this race at the solicitation of mv friends
and respectfully solicit the support of the
voters of the county.
J. L. Brown.
FOR TREASURER.
M e are authorized to announce the name
of \\ H. Sumpter as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for Treasurer
Habersham county and solicits the sup¬
port of his friends.
RECEIVER.
To the voters of Habersham County I
hereby announce myself a candidate for
Tax Receiver, subject to the democratic
primary if one is held.
H. E. Hopkins.
FelJow-eitizens: I am a candidate for
the office of lax Receiver of Habersham
county and I respectfully ask the supportlof
every voter in the county. My candidacy
is subject to the action of the democratic
primary if one is held.
L. G EDWARDS.
loccoa Livery Stables 5
McClure & rothell.
corner Currabee PROPRIETORS,
and Sage streets, across
Railroad from Bank.
We keep on hand at all hours, day or
night, first-class Horses and Rigs, for hire
to responsible parties.
iDM°h <!8 boarded by the day, week or
Matteson Portrait Co.
Photographs
And all kinds of Enlarged Portraits.
Toccoa, - Georgia,