Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Cordele Sentinel. J. W. llivlns. w. a. Snow. BIVINS .V SNOW. Kditors - mid - Publishers. TdRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year.......... ...*1.00 six Three Months...... months.... ^ Friday, April 28, 1899. Official Organ t f of Cordele. Official Orgao of the County of Oocl?. Mr. A. J. Tison is authorized to solicit and collect subscriptions, advertisements and job work for The Sentinel. The Atlanta Journal issued two oxtra editions on last Sunday to give the news of the capture of Sam Hose. If the people of Greenville, S. C., cannot catch the negro who outraged Mrs. Williams, of that place, they can get experienced help from Geor gia, Waycross is working hard to get a sewerage system. The city coun cil of that place held a meeting re~ cently in order to perfect arrange ments by which $5,000 might be borrowed by giving 6 per cent, in terest. Mr. George A. Macdonald, has been general passenger agent the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad for a number of years, has tendered his resignation and will leave the road on May 1. It is probable that Mr. C. Rhodes will succeed Mr. Macdonald. Any person who desires a pre mium list of the forthcoming fair, can secure a copy by dropping a postal card request to the secretary, Mr. T. H. Martin, Prudential Build ing , Atlanta. The hook is not quite ready for distribution yet, but shortly will be and all requests a copy win dc immediately attended to. J. B. Jones, who captured the rap ist Sam Hose, lias received as a re ward from the Governor of Georgia for the state $500.00; from the At lanta Constitution $600.00; from Jacob Haas, of the Capital City Bank of Atlanta, $100.00, and from the people of Coweta county $260.00, making a total of $1,850.00. Brother Burton, of the Fitzgerald Leader, had a short editorial para graph in a recent issue of his paper that said: “Papers using original matter from this paper should give credit, ‘just to show their intentions are good, Y Y Y and in the same column n the same issue prints an article that is identically the same that ap peared in the editorial columnn of The Sentinel two days previous to the date of tho Lender, ami no credit. Consistency, where art thou ? The officials of the Atlanta state fair to be held in October, say that the count ies of Floyd, Bartow, Oobb. Gwinnett, Camden, Hancock, Thom as and Putnam have applied for space and announced that thoy will have exhibits there. What is Dooly going to do about it? Ours, the best county in Georgia, should not fail to be represented at the state fair. The State Memorial Board an nounces that tlie monument erected by the Stale of Georgia, on tlie Cliickamanga Battlefield, will lx dedicated at ten o’clock on the morn ing of May fourth, 189'.). All Cotn federate and Federal organizations throughout Georgia and other states, and the citizens generally, are invite ed to attend. It is the earnest wish of the Board that as many as possi ble of the citizens and such organic! nations honor the occasion by their presence. The farmers of the State should not forget that some of the hand somest premiums in point of size offered for the fair next fall, is for Georgia raised meat. In addition to those that the Agricultural So ciety has offered, two private firms will give $100 apiece for the fattest calf, $25 apiece for the fattest Jamb, and $25 for the fattest pig. Tlie Lynching of Sam Hose. Good white men everywhere de plore the necessity of lynching, hut the diabolical crime of the murderer and rapist, Bam Hose,-the blood of father, the outrage of mother and the blood of child,—caused a popular fury which could not he controlled by ex-Govemor Atkinson, Judge Freeman, nor by the power of speech of any living man, and Bam went the road pointed out by “Judge Lynch.” Hose acknowledged the damnable deed, and the people feel easier now that he has been put out of the way. If the following advise from Gov. Candler is heeded, lynchings will occur less often, and our colored friends should heed the advice : “ Good negroes must be equally act ive in building up a sentiment in their race against the diabolical crimes which are always at the back of these lynchings. The ministers and church members and teachers among the negroes must be equally active and earnest in their efforts to build up a healthy public sentiment against the crimes which provoke lynchings, as they are to build up a sentiment against lynthing. The safety of the negro race demands this and their leaders must be as vigilant and active in this direction as the leaders of public sentiment among the white race are.” The Journal apparently has little confidence in the skill of Atlanta fishermen. It says: “This is the sea son of the year when the finny tribe dance with joy through the glad waters, when the tread of the At lanta fisherman is heard on the velvet shore. They know that the gross outlay will not exceed the net proceeds.” George Kerlln. The crime alleged *to have been committed by George Kerlin near Fayettville is almost as black, if not more so, than that of Sam Hose. It George Kerlin is the guilty party, and it seems that he is, then his crime is worse than that of Hose, for the very good reason that he is white, and from the standpoint of reason and intellect he is supposed to walk upon a higher plane. Regardless of this fact he has shown his nature to be as bad as that of Hose, in murder mot FliiU n rrref* d T> 2jf iein iLeThnocenfc g—•‘- 1 — i— 0 f Miss Pearl Knott, and it lynching is to be l op erated , he should go as Sam Hose went. “Divorce cases ought to be tried in open court like all other cases, ’ ’ says the Memphis Commercial-Appeal. “This thing of trying them in cham bers under lock and key, for fear the facts may be published, encourages the bringing of trivial divorce pro ceedings. Furthermore, when a divorce is granted the law should re quire the publication of the merit and the grounds upon which if was granted. By requiring entire publicity in such matters the law would take a long step toward break ing up the divorce habit.” The man who suggests to the author the change of a phrase usually claims credit for the whole article. i CANCER 1$ DEADLY! Results Fatally in Ninn Pacoe nilt ftf Ton A 1 breast, too small to attract any Udoco UUl Ul I oil notice, until, in many cases, the deadly Cure Found at Last. “ S'JSttL by . ^ operation, because the disease is a virulent poison in the blood, circulating throughout the system, and although the sore or ulcer—known as the Cancer—may be cut away, the poison remains in the blood, and promptly breaks out afresh, with renewed violence. The wonderful success of S. S. S. in curing obstinate, deep-seated blood diseases which were considered incurable, induced a few de spairing the physicians sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of without a cure. Much to their delight S. S. S. proved spread equal to the disease and promptly effected a cure. The glad news beyond rapidly, doubt and it was soon demonstrated that a cure had at last been found mulated for which deadly Cancer. Evidence has of accu is incontrovertible, which the following is a specimen : “ Cancer is hereditary in our family, my father, a 1 sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful disease. rible disease My made feelings its may appearance be imagined on my when side. the It hor- was 4 a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such a way as to cause great alarm. The disease seemed beyond the skill of the doctors, for their treatment did no good whatever, the Cancer growing worse all the while. Numerous remedies were used for it. but the Cancer MRS. S. M. IDOL. grew follow steadily worse, until it seemed that I was doomed deadly to the others of the family, for I know how Cancer is, especially when inherited. I was advised to try Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.), which, from the first day, forced out the poison. I continued its use until I had taken eighteen ! bottles, when I was cured sound and well, and have had no symptoms of the dreadful affliction, though many years have elapsed. S. S. S. is the only cure for Canoer.— Mrs. S. M. Idol, Winston, N. C. • Our book on Cancer, containing other testimonials and valuable information, will be sent free to anv address by the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. Admired Our Position. Good many have asked that a few more Wt; wnte on politics a few more lines; Said they admire the position taken T}mt ^ ()r ^ eans 8top thelr political fuss, Remember, dear people, for farmers we feel! For they arc the people who move the wheel * And they’ve heard a little, and desire n rest) not'desire And do to hear the whole “ruess.’ : Because we happen a good paper to Wecan’t print, the people with ink; besmear For we must stand upon higher planes And let severely alone “political games.” To insi«t on making liars of them all Would be little in us, yes very small. We therefore insist* od making them merry. “Charlie,” “Bill”and For we like even John Perry. Excuse us, please, no stand we’ll take Except for the good of 'city and state, Subscribers many to us are coming ; Done stopp’d walking— cornin’ a-run ning. So you see our stand is very wise; For the people with us do advertise’ They know we treat all men fair, Ana have no desire to pull others’ hair. ’Ti’s bad enough to tell of our trouble; double. ’Ti’s still worse to make them So admire our course—join our call: “United we stand, divided we fall.” Will Williams to Hang. The negro, Will Williams, accused of the killing of a Mr. Peacock., Telfair county, was tried last v^ed*. nesday in the superior court of Telfair county and found guilty of murder. It will be remembered that Wil liams had an account at Peacocu’s store and when he went to settle it (dis agreed with Mr. Peacock as to what the amount was. The difference was only fifty cents, but it brought out some words which ended in a difficulty. A fight ensued, resulting in the killing of Mr. Peacock. In the trial it was proven to be murder and Williams was sentenced to be hung May 16. The hanging will occur at the county seat of Telfair county.—Macon News. Can You Guess ? Any boy or any girl, into whose home The Sentinel goes, has a chance to Win a. bo*.o< Una eaudw— fib 1 . '■ ■'• J- Afapi J im Francis sells. Each guesser must guess but once; fill out the blanks be low, cut out the coupon with the bor der around it, and send it in tons. Guess into how many States The Sen tinel circulates each week, ar.d the boy or girl coming nearest to correct number will receive a box of fine candy. The guessing contest will close after this has been printed three times, aDd the name of the winner will be made known. I guess Tt|e Sentirqel cir- <j . i) culates it| States.3 Name of / guosser \ ■ > ) Address Ia^wWIi When a man questions too close ly the purpose of life he: is apt to get a very unsatisfactory answer. Cordeleans, as we have remarked before, are never surprised at any thing that happens here, matters not how unique the occurrence. A suit is in court here that is not common in its style. A certain par ty applied for a loan and not getting it in time refused it when tendered him. The lender filed a suit for damages against the applicant for not borrowing the money. One of our neighborly exchanges, comment ing on this particular case, says that usually the suit follows the loan, and the damages accrue when the lender fails to get his money back. J ? j 1 . ■7* * V i \ toy Out in Kansas lives a happy wife. She writes: “ I have used Mother's Friend before two confinements. The last time I had twins, and was in labor only a few min utes. Suffered very little.” The reason why i father’s Friend «oes expectant mothers so much rgbod is because it is an external liniment, to lie applied upon the outside, where much of the strain comes. It helps be ~uuse the pores of the skin readily absorb with rl^ and it comes into direct contact and is absorbed by the parts involved. Morning sickness is quickly banished, and nervousness is kept completely foreboding away. The sense of dread and is not experienced, even during labor itself. Confinement is short and almost without pain. Recovery is quick and sure. Best of all, Mother’s Friend benefits the unborn just as much as the expectant it mother, and when the little one comes will be strong, lusty and healthy. Druggists sell Mother's Friend lor $1 a bottle. Send for our free book on the subject, finely illustrated. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA. QA. MHHH! ft peti si For I Business VtVj , To our MM fjj Hf A|y| UlU F HCllOS An m Li and Patrons. | A : : a I ■ft on You Seventh will find Street, us || |§ i I n^L opposite Co’s, Coney – |§ in the old m «ci Baltimore Department § §§ m H J” store—below Supply Co., Hutchin- Just §§ son pi opened up with a Y .’. m New Line of w New, Fresh Goods ms \ pf S .Doing business! selliiW as we |gj i| did before, goods ||§ fpl f|| cheaper than aVy | one ||| else in town. m Si We have the same p Low prices fqr m m Cash as we did at the Store. \ §§ We heartily sofeit 1 y°.v. r J 5 atrona F’ 5 1 d will do our best to v ||| H please Respectfully you. ask u \ p |§ to yqu if get our prices b«t fore you buy. 1 m Vie have ihe same \ i tOc. ponni 1 Ml ARBUCKLE COFFEE. :: Come to see us ; we xlT will save you money. | Yours respectfully, m » . D. Hearn O •J m T krOrdeie, ri 1 Ga. : :© m Healthfulness T of the bath depends 4 largely on cleanliness of the bath tub. Court health and shun sickness by using llii ISisS rTc for all household cleansing purposes. Largest package—greatest economy. only by Sold everywhere. Made THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St Louis. Boston. New York. Philadelphia. Auction Sale! Goods Must be Sold. On account of the hard times and scarcity of money I have decided to close out my New Stock Of o Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats. Notions and -D Groceries. . And you know what an auction means —you can make buy them at your own price, as I have de cided to a change in my business. Come one* come all; don’t miss the opportunity, I am in earnest and mean what 1 say. On Saturday of each week Frank Varnadoe will sell a quantity of my goods at auction. JACOB M. R00BIN, CORDELE, GA. C. L. MALLARY. C. D. MALLARY MALLARY BROS '9 MANUFACTURERS AGENTS FOR J mini SUPPLIES. Albany m •4 We carry in stock a full line of American, World and Excelsior Injectors. A complete stock of Ejectors and Jet Pumps. Garlock Packings, Beltings, Lace Leather, Sight Feed Lubricators, Steam Ganges, Pop Valves, Whistles, Butterfly \ alves. and in fact we can supply your wants for almost anything in our line Remember, We are Hanufacturers’ Agents, representing the factory direct. When in the market get our prices, then we will get your orders and save you money. MALLARY BROS., Mfgr’s. Agts •j ALBANY, GEORGIA. J^eou Business Sutuanee Block. Soda CUaters, CO fo Bottled or Draught. f - - r extracts, the best m the world. - – Only Bottlers of the Celebrated Coca Cola. Oideis loi bottled soda waters will be given prompt l CD ntion. We invite th CD people to co ® 111 and try o rinks; • we are putting p one of the i 1 , in this a 1 CO ounts section. cigars, Books and Papers Will be kept oil sale. eme J. W. FRANCIS, Bottling Co. Manager. Mr. M.M. Sheppard, late of the Cordele Bottling Works, is 3 1 us and solicits your orders. %