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About The Cordele sentinel. (Cordele, Ga.) 1894-???? | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1899)
The Cordele Sentinel. J. W. Ilivins. \V\ A. Snow. BIVINS – SNOW. Editors > anti l*iil>llhherM. Ttile MS OP SUBSCRIPTION. One Year....... Six Months Three months.. Friday, March 31, 1809. Official Or^n :f City cf Cordele. i 3! I • Ro Oduertising ZlJasted J which interests f i) ( \<> the people you are after. < The Sentinel will reach ’em. i| Can’t you interest them? ; ({ Mby not try it ? Mr. A. J. Tiaon is authorized to solicit and collect subscriptions, advertisements and job work The Sentinel. The Sentinel. The province of an up-to-date county newspaper is to furnish its readers with the unbiased news of the county. The Sentinel has no ax to grind, belongs to no political faction, and being “foot loose and fancy free,” proposes to give the people the best newspaper published in Dooly county. Neither the present editors and publishers of this paper, nor any one now owning one dollar’s worth of the same, took any stand in the recent municipal election in this city and belonging to neither politic cal faction we are under obligations to neither, wo owe no a pologetie editorials and we have no debts to pay. We lire a democratic newspaper, and stand strictly for the rights of all our people, the upbuilding of our city and the future prosperity of our county. Every citizen of Cordele wants the chautauqua l be a success— then every citizen should put a shoulder to the wheel and do some thing to help it along. The committee will do its duty, but each and every citizen can do something to further the interest. And when it comes to entertaining visitors, our people know exactly how to do that. The return of the Third Goorgia regiment from Cuba makes glad the hearts of all Georgians, and more especially the soldier boys are glad to get. back home. They were sent to Augusta to be mustered out, and will be set free on or about the 20th day or April. One of the Sentinel’s friends tele phoned a message nine miles one day recently just to say that the Sentinel is the besi paper published in Dooly county. We appreciate such compliments. This is encour aging, too, and we promise to make t lie paper better and better. Since the death of Patrick Walsh, more Ilian four hundred names of Augusta ns have been signed to a petition urging Hon. J. C. C. Black io make the race for Mayor. It is said that last year the far mers of Georgia used -100,000 tons of fertilizers, for which they paid up ward of $7,000,000, or about one fourth as much as they received for their cotton crop, If the reading people in and around Way cross appreciate a good thing when they got it, they must have a word of praise for the Wav cross Journal. It is a good weekly. iRr Tl*e Hornet. A little paper published over on 1 lie other side of town, known as “The Hornet,” by rending between the lines, as it says of an editorial in our last issue, on “Politics in Cordele,” has paid its respects to The Senti nel, and claims that we are partisan. The most ardent friend of The Hornet, who has a thimble full of brains to understand what he reads, can but acknowledge that Cordele politics is in the “middle of a had fix,” and you need not read “between these lines” to Ree that fact. But the object of this is merely to dignify The Hornet with a passing notice,—to furnish it a little free ad vertising and let the people outside of Cordele know there is a pnper called “The Hornet” published here. As the ox would casually use his tail to switch the fly oft' bis back, so also The Sentinel, the only fair, broad minded newspaper published in Cordele, pursues the even tenor of its way and casually switches “The Hornet” aside and advise that it place its sting in something smaller, more in proportion to size, which can feel its inlluence. Easter. Today is the last day of March, and the next day is April. But the day that now is most in the minds of the ladies especially is next Sun day—Raster. The millinery shops and fancy stores have made great preparation in order that their customers might exhibit their pur chases on next Sunday—if the weather permits. Easter comes earlier this year than for a number of years and it seems that Spring is a little dilatory about coming in, but we may look for and expect everything to be in readiness on time. We would not censure one person for making a show of dress on the Easter day—we like to see it—but on that day a thought, of Him risen from the tomb to grant us the privilege of a life that should be full of aspirations to do that which is pleasing in His sight, should be given. So, while we are thinking so much of ourselves, we should also havo a nobler thought. The graded road from Irwin ville to Fitzgerald, which is being built by the chaingang, will probably be completed by the first of next week. “Georgia Education” is the title of a magazine- just entering the jour nalistic field. Its first number appear ed on Mch. 15th; it is published in Atlanta semi-monthly; is an advo cate of education. Miss S. Y. Jewett very ably edits the magazine. A SMALL SPOT CANCER. MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE The greatest care should b6 given to any little sore, pimple or scratch which ; shows no disposition to heal under ordin- 1 APPEARED AT FIRST AS So many people die from Cancer simply be MFRF IVlLUL PIMP! MmrLLOi cause they naturally they do not turn know themselves just what over the to the disease doctors. is; ana are forced to submit to a cruel and dangerous operation—the only treatment which the doctors know for Cancer. The disease promptly before. Cancer returns, is however, deadly poison and is in even the blood, more violent and and operation, destructive than other external treatment a have effect whatever an The plaster, or can no upon it. cure must come from within—the last vestige of poison must be eradicated. Mr. Wm. Walpole, of Walshtown, S. D., says; “A Q little eye. at and intervals consulted gradually blotch ran about a growing in good all the directions. doctor, size larger, of who from a I pea became pronounced which came greatly shooting under it alarmed Cancer, my pains left and advised that it be cut out, but this I could not con sent to. I read in my local paper of a cure effected by ' ■ P S. S. S., and decided to try it. It acted like a charm, the i Vincer becoming at first irritated, and then discharging /■jM very freely. This gradually grew less and then discoii I jjR}pm pM Sk ~ Uljafr ped tinued off. altogether, and now only leaving a healthy a small little scab scar which remains soon where drop what threatened to destroy my life once held full sway.” ■’ Positively the onlv cure for Cancer is Swift’s Specific— S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD i —because it is the only remedy which can go deep enough to reach the root of the disease and force it out of the system permanently. A surgical Operation ) does not reach the blood—the real seat of the disease—because the blood can n °t be cut atcay. Insist upon S. 8. S.; nothing can take its place. . 4 cures also any case of Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood_l oison. Ulcers, Sores, or any other form of blood disease. Valuable books ou Cancer and Blood Diseases will be mailed free to anv address bv Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. ” Politics in Cordele. In the, last issue of this paper there appeared an article on this subject in which we deplored the condition of municipal politics as it now exists here. We did not then and we do not now pretend to discuss the cause of the condition of things, for we dare say that there is not a roan here but who has his own immovable opinion as to the cause, and we heed waste no time discussing tlie cause. The eeffect of the present condition of our politics upon our town and county and how to settle matters, and what people abroad are saying about our wrangle over the offices of mayor and aldermen, are the important tilings to which we sincerely call the attenti »n of our people. We said that already too much ill feelings exist among our people; that the interests of oui town are at stake; that the interests of the tax payers of our county are at stake, and that the office is too small to warrant the pies ent condition of affairs when so much is at stake. We take authority to quote Judge Butt who stated in a crowd iri the Roberts hotel at Vienna the other day, that “Cordele should be ashamed of herself, creating such a stir over the small office of mayor.” We have it authentically, that three businessmen have right recently been here for the purpose of going in busi ness, but remarked that there is too much wrangling in the city politics, too much writing people up in the newspapers,—and we lost them. We congratulate ourselves that a large numb< r of men, belonging to both political factions arc now, as sug gested by The Sentinel, expressing themselves in favor of harmony and unity among our people and we are sorry that efforts made by leading par ties a few days ago to settle the mat ter did not materialize. A large ma jority of voters belonging to both political parlies in Cordele arc witli The Sentinel in this matter of “Politics in Cordele” and would like to see all differences settled at once, our people unified, stop so much wrangling and get down to business. The Chautauqua is bound to be a success, ! What is declared to be the finest chime of bells in the United States hangs in the tower of St. Joseph’s cathedral, Buffalo, There are 43 bells, and 41 of them have been un heard for more than a quarter of a century. An effort is being made to ■ put the machinery in order so that the bells may ring when the American exposition opens in the Bison City. The chime was hung in 1868. “(Sumter county farmers announce that they have stacks of hay and will have more. They have sense like folks,” says the Macon Tele graph. The Vienna Progress -wants the dogs in Dooly county muzzled, or wants a dog law, or wants makers to put a tax on the canine. A lit tle colored girl was bitten re cently, near Vienna, by a dog that was thought to have had liydropho bia. A tusk of the vicious brute cut an ugly gash just above the girl’s eye. Bro. Kelley says every dog has his day, but he thinks that there are more dogs than days. A HUSBAND SAYS ® a “ Before my wife began using '4% Mother’s Friend she could hardly get around. I do not think she m could g et along mmw without ,, Hill it now. She lias V used it for two months and it is a great help to her. She does her housework without trouble. ” Mother s Friend is an external liniment for expectant mothers to use. It gives them strength to attend to their household duties almost to the hour of confine ment. It is the one and only prepara tion that overcomes morning sickness and nervousness, It is the only remedy that relaxes and relieves the strain. It is the only remedy that makes labor short and delivery easy. It is the only remedy that puts the breasts in condition so that swelling or rising is impossible. Don’t take medicines internally. They endanger the lives of both mother and child. Mother’s Friend is sold by druggists for$l. Send for our free illustrated book. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. .....a ifit Open IHHHi For Business To our.. • • it m Old Friends and Patrons. m a i if You Seventh will find Street, us |4j f| on I L opposite Coney – fe ■ Co’s, in the old ip Baltimore Department H ''M store—below Hntehin- iff; 1 ft son Snpply Co., Just *1 opened up witli a m m gsg ■ Hew Line of H ■f New, Fresh Goods ip Doing business as we ,,,,, p did before, selling goods j p cheaper than any one j p| f else in town. | j We have the same §! ** 5 M Low prices for i a Cash jpj as we did at the Cash ||[ Store, Af ‘ We heartily solicit your patronage, and m m will do our best to J ^ please you. Respectfully ask you to get our prices be= i u fore you buy. 4 We have the same m 4 10c. pound m ARBUCKLE COFFEE. m m Come to see us ; we m will save you money. 4# Yours respectfully, K. FH D. IX Hearn 11 tm ii j.-sg Grocery Co M 4 CfiJVfele fia ’ 1 j The Easiest Buggy ridden In has the Thomas Coil Springs^ The j“° st, c °™ self-adjusting, ever spriu fo u T ar0 make pact, most elustic —best 0 s hang just right; havo the eusiest, evenest o tlou possible; cost little yet last long. , ( The THOMAS Shown bottom I \ < or i. ugrr K SPRINGS i with prill*, A COIL • / I I < attached. i < Us»* < v-vl ( - - GEAR CO., Buffalo, N. Y. i THE BUFFALO SPRING – i wwwwwwwwwwwwrw< C. L. MALLARY. C. D. MALLARY MALLARY BROS '5 MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR a • DOT, 1 SUPPLIES. Albany We carry in stock a full line of American, World and Excelsior Injectors. A complete stock of Ejectors and Jet Pumps. Oarlock Packings, Beltings, Lace Leather, Sight 4A Feed Lubricators, Steam Ganges, Pop V alves, Whistles, Butterfly Valves, and in fact we can supply your wants for almost anything in our line Remember, We are flanufacturers’ Agents, representing the factory direct. When m the market get our prices, then we will get your orders and save you money. MALLARY BROS., Mfgr’s. AgtS, ALBANY, GEORGIA. t> Southern Dental Parlors. (♦) | ^ 22k BRIDGE GOLD WORK, CROWNS, Per Tooth, $4.00. $4.00. We guarantee. don’t do anything we can’t We defy competition. $> SET of TEETH on RUBBER, $5.00. We challenge comparison. $> Set of Teeth on Rose Pearl, the prettiest and <$ best plate made, $8.go. We invite investigation. Gold Fillings, from $ 1.00 up. We prove all claims ># de - ^ All other work at charges that will please you. ^ X TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. m SP OUR REFERENCE—A Ten Years’Record in Macon. Originators and Leaders of Low Charges for High Class Dentistry in $ Central Georgia. THERE IS I Southern Dental Parlors. )]] 614 Cherry St., ONLY ONE MACON,GA. Wm. G. Long, D. D. S , <*> Proprietor and - Manager. i he “Exclusive” Liquor House. Fine Liquors For Family and Medicinal Purposes, Red Cross Rye....... ........per gallon, $1,50 | Holland Gin.. .. .....per gallon, $2.50 Capital Rye........... ....'. “ 2 00 Tom Gin...'..... “ “ 2.00 Monpole Rye........ ..... « 2.25 Rose Gin......... 2.00 California Rye........ ..... “ 2.50 Rock and Gyp.. 2.00 Old Kellar Rye....... ....... “ 3.00 Reach and Honey........... 2.00 – 3.00 Apple I’.randy.............. 2.00 Old Baker Rye............. 4.oo Apple Brandy............... 2.50 Okolona Rye, Sour Mash . 4.00 Reach Brandy............... 2.00 Century XXIX Rye....... 5.00 l’eaco Brandy............... 2.50 Western Corn............. 2.00 1.00 Cognac Cherry Brandy............. 2.00 – 2.50 North Cai'Olina Corn..... Brandy............. 4.00 Old North Carolina Corn. 2.50 New England Rum.......... 2.00 White Rye...:, ............ 2.00 New England Rum......... 2.50 White Rye................ 2.5(1 Jamaica Rum/............. 2.00 Holland bin............... 2.00 Jamaica Rum............... 2.40 inported Cognac Money Jlrandy, Gin, Porn Registered Sherry Wines, etc. All money sent me by Express, Ortjer or Letter will have my prompt attention. H. SOLOMON, Agent. North Broad Street. Albany, Ga. GO TO THE For Pure Drugs, Patent fledicines, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Tobacco, Cigars Stationery, Glass, Putty and up=to=date everything Drug kept Store. in an PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED —BY— Dr. W. S. Virgin, A graduate in both medicine and pharmacy. We guarantee no mistakes in this department. Garden Seed just arrived, jan!7-tf. C. R. SMITH, Proprietor. R. L. BARTLETT Lively hack and drayman, rates. I meet all trains. Leave or I ders at the Suwa nee Hotel. R. L. Bartlett. fo 0 . K. MEAT MARKET, J. T. FIELDS, Prop’r. 12tli Avenue, Next Door to J. G. Portis. fresh beef, pork , and Mutton on hand at all times. t lEe-sr me. FRANK COULON, WA TCH-M A KE R, Watch, Clock and Jewelry repair ing. Satisfaction guaranteed.
