Newspaper Page Text
Hi HONEY
AMD DELICIOUS
nb Honey, in i lb. sections,
i Contain 12 and 24 lbs.; price :
2C. per lb. f. 0. b. Alupnha.
Extracted Honey, in 1 lb. glass
, I2fc. per lb.
In 1 gallon jars, 11 per gallon.
In $ gallon jars, 90;. per gallon.
Mail orders receive prompt and
careful attention.
Purity and quality of goods
guaranteed.
E. H. NORTON,
Alapaha, Ga.
INTERESTINB LETTER
WRITTEN DYANOTABLEWDSSH
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg 1 of Denver, Color
Bearer of the Woman 1 * Belief Corps,
Benda Thenke to Mrs. Ptnkhenu
EQUAL TO HOME MADE.
hlnk of the l>o»t Imimi made plea and cake*
... own making, perhaps—and
then you’ll ui
OUR PIES AND PASTRY
are really excellent. Few cooka can product
anything nearly ao good. They haven’t the
time,skill. materials or facilities.
It 1* our business > make good thing*
Our aucoess de|»emlh on aid”*
I'leaan We are doing *
Tifton Bakery,
3rd Street. J. N. GARRET I 2£L' er h «S
utlafy 1
Are., Dearer,
Col,, to lira. Pink*
ham.Lynn .Mass.:
Dear lira.Plnkham:
“ For flra year* I
was troubled with a
tumor, which kept
rohfoUvOQ growiog;,cau*lngroe
f ustenM agony end
it mental depresdon. I waa unable to et»
bcuu to my bouse work, and life became a bur
den to me. I was confined for days to my bed,
lost my appetite, my courage and all bope.
“ I could not bear to think of an operation,
and in my distress I tried every remedy which
I thought would be of any use to me, and
reading of the value of Lydia R. Pinknam's
Vegetable Compound to nek woman decided
to give It a trial. I felt so discouraged that I
had little bope of recovery, and when I began
to feel better, after the second week, thought
It only meant temporary relief; but to my
great surprise I found that I kept gaining,
while the tumor lessened In size,
“ The Compound continued to build up my
general health and the tumor seemed to be
absorbed, until. In seven month*,,the tumor
waa entirely gone and I a well woman. I am
so thankful for my recovery that I ask you
to publish my letter In newspapers, so other
women may know of the wonderful curative
powers of Lydia E. Plnkham 1 * Vegetable
Compound.”
VVhen women are troubled with irreg
ular or painful periods, weakness, dis
placement or ulceration of the female
organs, that bearing-down feeling, in
flammation, backache, flatulence, gen
eral debility, indigestion or nervoua
prostration, they should remember
there la one tried and true remedy.
Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles.
No other medicine In the world haa
received such widespread and unquali
fied endorsement. No other medicine
baa such a record of cures of female
ills.
Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women
to writs her for advice. She is daughter-
in-law of Lydia B. Pinkham and for
The finest line of
WALL PAPER
ever shown in the State.
BROWN S STUDIO
and since 'her decease has been
advising sick women free of charge.
She has guided thousands to health,
Address, Lynn, Mass.
Remember that it is Lydia B. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound that is cur
ing women, and don’t allow any druggist
to sell you anything else in its place.
kr
Daily Arrival of
NEW GOODS.
A nice line Dry Goods, Notions, Etc.
Also a fresh stock Fancy and Family
Groceries. Our stock of Dry Goods and
Notions must be closed out with the
season and nothing carried over. The
bargains are yours by coming to see us.
We must have room for our new fall
stock. :::::::
E. L. M o o r e & Co.
Third & Railroad Sts.
Tifton, Ga.
UK. HALL’S ADDHESS.
(Continued from flmt page.)
mJ
Hallary Bros.
Machinery Co.
Macon, Georgia
ENGINES, BOILERS
COTTON GINNING MACHINERY, SAW
MILL MACHINERY, Shlngla Mills, Com
Mills, Pumping Outfits.
GASOLINE ENGINES
a
Complete outfits
makoittoyoi
McMillan Bros,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Seamless Tureen-
T1NK STILLS nud General
METAL WORKERS.
TO THE TUKPENTJNE OPERATORS:
5Ve are before you again will, the same old Mory, WE WART YOUR WOKS
ifcd tit prepared to supply yon promptly al the lowest possible price any ot the
following goods: .
vr;, Oar STANDARD seamless steam kettles. ,
, Oar RAPID condensing'worms, guaranteed not to chose.
'*!, Oar LARGE BULGE caps with patent water foopcl m same.
Anns, doors, and grate ban, copper measures aad dippers, chip skimmers,glut
kettles, patent gates, also fall lhn of galvanised steel tappers and measures.
We baye at oar dtftentat works at Fayetteville, N. C.. Savannah, Ga., Jackson-
fffle. Fla. and Mobile, Ala. a stock - *'• * *•-*- * *
and second hand, from 5 to 40 bar
‘ ** - **cture
-gb tke country bv skilled workmex
__ , _ anything of the above, assuring yor
- of onr personal attention to all orders.
approximating 100 stills and fixtures, both uea
- -, ™ wwvOd hand, from 5 to 40 barrels capacity, that we will sell at prices neve-
'■ before heard ot for the class of goods we manufacture
q Prompt attention given to repairing through
jj?," ■ ' We will aproclate your valued favor* for anv
tuan lo Elberton who ran for congress
and could otjly get one man in bfs home
town to vote for him. Coupling this
with tbe Hancock affair and the loeen
•iiary editorials of the Journal, which
he referred to as the paper-which ealls
itself democratic, he s»fd that if this
was not stopped inside the party lines
It meant disorganization aud there was
no better time to stop it than now.
Mr. WaJ*oa hated nothing more than
the democratic party, and had de
nounced it for everything that was vile.
> et he expressed his Intention of com
iug Into its primary, and this he did,
like many others, because he sees s
chance to “get even.” Mr. Watson de
nounced Parker as the toot of the
trusts, yet Hoke Smith hod helped
nominate him. Watson abused Cleve
land as a thief in the night, yet was
now under tne same cover and in the
same bed with his secretary of interior.
Mr. Watson, although posing as a re**
former, would not vote for Guerry or
go to bear him speak If the poll man
agers did their duty, Mr. Watson would
not be allowed to vote. Nobody want
ed to disfranchise Tom, but if it waa
disfranchisement to say no one but a
democrat could vote in a democratic
nrimary, thank God Tom was dis
franchised.
Mr. Hail considered himself the orig
inal reformer, along the lines mention
ed. and paid his respects in no meas
ured terms, to-the latter-day reformers
for office only, For years he and Mr.
Knight of Berrien, fought the battles
of the people siugle banded, abused
and cartooned by Mr. Smith's paper
and fought at every point by Mr. Smith
and his influence. What reforms Wat
son and the populists could not secure,
good democrats of the state have ae-
cured for them. He eloquently defend
ed the state legislature as being coiu-
posed of honest, patriotic and zealous
men. It had passed the child labor
bill, the franchise tax bill, and would
pass the anti-pass bill, the railroad do
mestication bill and the bill making
railroad commissioners elective by
popular vole. There never was a more
representative class of men assembled
• one more devoted to the interests
the state.
Mr. Hall and his adherents had
charged the breastworks of the railroad
lug and routed it and Mr. Smith with
it, and while they were pursuing tbe
fleeing forces, firing upon them, Smith
had turned round, snatched the reform
banner from one of the pursuers and
now loudly calling on the reform
ers to join him in the chase.
Mr Smith's statement that no speak
er of the house or president of the sen
ate could have been elected in recent
years without the aid of the corpora
tions and railroads was untrue aud did
a great injustice to a patriotic and rep
resentative body of men.
Talk of rings, let Mr. Smith and
Watson get iu control of Georgia poli
tics and such a reign of oligarchy and
despotism would follow as had never
been dreamed of in Georgia. He had
helped bust the ring, aud it was no\v
in two sections, with Mr. 8mBh in the
middle of one of them. Hero Mr. Hail
rook a fall out of “Parker Club No. 1
and "Parker Club No. 2," which was
greatly enjoyed by the audience.
He paid particular attention to Mr.
Smith's reform record. When Mr. Hall
went into the legislature, the railroad
.obbyists never ciacked their whip but
A’hat Mr. Smith’s friends fell iuto line
and voted as they were bid, yet Mr
Smith raised no protest. Smith was
very eloquent iu denouncing Hamp
McWhorter, the creature, but who ever
heard tiim say a word against Samuel
Spencer or Plerpont Morgan, the head?
Yet Mr. Hall would not say this was
because Mr. McWhorter was compara
tively a poor man, while Mr. Spencer’
endorsement on a $50,000 note made it
good as gold. Why not jump on the
boss? why rub it in on the creature?
Hamp was not popular just. now. Eight
>r ten years ago, who heard Mr. Smith
ay anything against McWhorter?
One man who had met Mr, Hall the
iay the legislature convened and com
plimented him on his course (and after*
wards told him he admired his pluck
but condemned his judgment) had
ilirned up as a Hoke Smith reformer in
Journal interview.
•In the Kimball House lobby, or
June 8th, Mr. McWhorter told Mr!
Hall that Smith had asked his and tbe
railroads aid two years ago to carry
Georgia fot Parker, for if Parker waa
elected, Smith would be appointed at
terney general. He had no use for any
man who had ever asked McWhorter’s
for anything.
ulth was going over the state
yelling "nigger! DiggerT and the Jour-
■ W MWMbs
campaign began over two third, tbe
Boat For Women And Chllden.
On account of its mild action and
pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup ie eepeciallv roc, -nmended for
women and children. » oea nor
nauseate or grip like pill) ana ordi
narv cathartics. Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup aide digestion and atum
ulates the liver and bowels without
rritating them. Remember the
name ostxo and refuse substitutes,
Tifton.Drug Co.
HAS STOOD THK TEST M TEARS
The old, origiuali GROVE'S Taste
less Chill Tonio.,. You know what
yon are taking. It ta iron and qui
nine in a tasteless form, No cure
no pay. 6Gc.
Twn Bets of Log Trucks for Bale.
J. M. Paulk. 25-tI
CASTOR IA
ueuibtrs of the o*xt boots* of ttpr*
Mutative* had been nominated and of
there a large majority were’ pppowd to
negro disfranchisement Like the dar
key’s catfish, the disfranchisement lesae
had “swank,” and tbe people were evi
dently paying little attention to tbe
campaign of bombast.
Mr. Hall epoke at some length on the
questions of disfranchisement and
education. For disfrauohteement, he
tboogbt the most practicable and sur
est measure was one nuw pending be
fore tbe house and almost eure to pas*,
based on Mr. Toombs’ idea, which
made the psyment of poll tax purely
voluntary, and required registration
three months before any election. The
letter would protect against negro votes
in whiskey and other elections He also
favored making it a criminal offense to
pay the poll tax of another for tbe pur
pose of getting that person’s vote. A
great many more states in the south
had refused to pass so-called "disfran
chisement” laws than had passed them,
and many passed were not enforced to
the letter, on account of their uucon-
stitutionality.
Mr, Hall did not approve of many
planks in Mr. EstUI's platform and
frankly told him so. A good-natured
coloquy here ensued between (he two
gentlemen, into which some lemons
and water which Mr. Hall chose to
think came from Savannah entered.
Incidently,jdr. Hall took occasion to
flay some of those seeking to besmirch
Mr. EstiU’s war record. The best an
swer to such oharges was that of a gal
lant old veteran of Macon, who told
Mr. Hall he was “going to vote for
Holly £stUl because he was wounded
by xoy aide at Manassas/’ where Bar
tow fell.
Pointing h!s finger to Col. Estill, Mr.
Hall said, dramatically, in a tone that
thrilled his audience:
“But you, air; bear upon your body
scars of honor that entitle you to the
veneration of every true son of the
south, and which cover any mistakes
or minor faults! And may the arm that
is ever raised against one of these old
heroes be paralyzed aud blasted!”
The freight rate issue was an appeal
to the avarice of the merchants. What
would it benefit the retail purchaser
if the rate on a case of shoes waa cut
in half, when it would not reduce the
cost one cent per pair? What would
do all the people good was a reduc
tion In the pawenger fare,
No use for all this ‘'hell and hur
rah campaign” and thank God it was
busted. Mr. Smith had abandoned ev
ery principle he had advocated, abused
everything and everybody and like the
negro boatman had steered past every
star he had set bis compass to. What
was the use in cussing everything and
everybody? Cussing never accomplish
ed anything. Let the people come to
gether. elect an executive committee
«m a platform of clear-out principles
that wopld represent no candidate or
trust, but the people of Georgia, Smith
had endorsed Terrell against Guerry,
aud two years ago, when Smith domi
nated the convention, Mr. Hail hail
sought/ to have incorporated in the
democratic platform railroad reform
measures, and Mr. Smith aud his
friends had refused tolett&mi be read,
but referred them to the clKfruittee on
platform and they were never heard
from again
Instead of oue Wall street ring in
Georgia, there was now two, Mr. How
ell was the center of one and Mr. Smith
of the other. But Mr- Howell was at
least staudlng by his friends, and he
had rather vote for a man who stood
by his principles, although he did not
agree with them, than for a man who
abandoned every measure he had ever
advocated. A few years ago, lobbyists
sat beside members of the house to see
that they voted right and maintained
barroom in the capital. Why didn’t
Mr. Smith speak out then? These lob
byists were uow down and out and Mr.
Smith had nothing to do with pultiug
them out. Mr. Smith had always be- n
aligned with the enemies of the people
and surely tio one should be voted for
who adopts a platform only when he is
candidate for office.
Mr. Hail made the interesting state
ment, referring to the report that he
might be a dark horse before the con
ention, that be did not wont to be
nominated that way, but if he ever
was nominated he wanted it to be by
he deraocratie voters of the state, and
that he would never appeal.to -. any of
the enemies of his flirty for Reimport.
Mr. Smith, through hit friends, had
fought the anti-pass bill and the elec
tion of railroad commlsaioten hj the
people. Mr. Smith’s ambition wassuoh
that lie would aacrihce anything for
personal advancement. He nfd rather
reign in hell than serve in heaven,
Mr. Hall did not favor bf«fpnielMe
ltons of tlie legislature. There w*»'ndt
ndw sufficient, time in which to.transact
the buriae**.
people of the etete 11 the legiilatore
reunified In mwIqu all the time.
Ha did *<* heller. ta dltfmociUlsg
sunned seated white man to eofrsu-
cblte to educated negro neither did
he Wtot to tee , grey-headed veteran
march to the polls betide a toothplek-
•hoed, red-cravated. cigarette-amok-
lag mulatto ted hear blut asM*. “Roald
your granddeddy vote?” Georgia coaid
dietmaehiw red-headed men, bald-
headed men or white-headed men, bat
it eoald Dot di,f ranch!,e kinky-headed
men became tbe United State, conttl-
tutlon wld it ahoaid not. Bailiffs ought
mot to be allowed to t)unt up negroea to
oolleet poll-taxes. Of 6.000 negroea la
Bibb, only 800 paid poll taxes.
While Mr. Hell wea di.francbiaed
between the candidate, offering, aalqnx
ae he lived and bad tongue be would
apeak for tbe people of the Rate and
the vital principles fnvolved.
It be ever aaked tbe people of tbe
atate for aoythlog, it would be to go aa
a delegate from the elite at large to
the national democratic convention
two yeara hence, where he would coat
bla vote for William Jeentnge Bryan
(or prealdent and for a platform of
principle! for tbe people'# Interest.
Would Mr. Smith or Mr. Watson prom
ise aa tmichT
Mr. Hall eloaed by appealing to tbe
popullate to oome Into the party to etay
and help aeegre the needed reforma
Inilde the party llnea
After bla epeeob. Col. Hall wai given
quite an ovation, many coming forwerd
to congratulate him and abake hie
band. He left at nine o'clock (or Al.
bany, when be bid an engagement.
Tilton Be,Hat Ckarck.
Sunday echool at 0:48 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by
tbe paator. Rev. Henry Miller.
Junior B. Y. P. U. at 4 p. rn.
Praycriueeting Wednesday 7:80 p. u.
Beginning Sunday, June l?th, even
ing services will be held at the pavil
ion In fcpnt of the cbnreb when the
weather permits.
A cordial Invitation to tbe public to
attend all these services.
i he Very Best Remedy ler Bowel Treeblc.
Mr. M. F. Borro-ighs, an old and
wellknown resident of Biuffton, Iod
care: "1 regard Chamberlain’, Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rented; as the
ver; best reined; for bowel tronble.
I make this statement aftar having
wed the remedy in m; famll; for
several yeari, 1 am never without
it”
■a l yea
This
remedy is almost ante to
be needed before tbe summer le over,
Why not buy it now and be prepared
for «uob an emergency? Foramoby
Mills Drug Co., Ttfton, Ga.
Campbell Loses.
In tbe recount of the votee for
sheriff in Colquitt county's primary,
which reoount was held after a legal
fight by tbo Democratic Executive
Committee of Colquitt, in iloultrie
last Thursday, Mr. Collier was de
clared tbe nominee by a plurality of
37 votes, and woe congratulated by
Mr. Campbell.
In the consolidation, Mr. Collier's
majority was given as 12.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Deadly Serpent Blfce
Are as common in lndia.ai are
ach and liver di8o^teri-#i(‘
jthe latter however tyheife
remedy: Electric Bitters;
restorative med-r
Brown, of Bennettfftille, V S ‘
They restored my " wife to perfect
health, after years iOf suffering with'
dyspepsia and a ctfrbttiiMjjy fcdrpid
liver. Electric Bittere oure obllle
and fever, malaria, bilioumeex, lame
back, kidney troublec and bladder
dtBordere, Sold on *uid**ntee' > &j J
Midi Drug Co-' Prioe 50c.
Tho Only OasrsBiccd Kid icy Car*
is Smith's Sure Kidney Cure* Your
iruwiit will refund your money if ofr
ter taking one bottle you are not satis
fied with results. 50 cent* by Mill*
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are oilt of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that It is not uncommor
for a child to be borr
afflicted with weak kid
neya. If the child urln
. ates too often, tf thi
urine scalds the flesh or If, when the chil<
reaches an age when it should be able t
control the passage, it is yet afflicted wit'
bed-wetttng, depend upon it. the cause o»
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these Important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realize^. It is sold
by druggists, in flfty-
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by. mail
free, also pamphlet tell- H«n* of awmnp-Root.
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper. \
Don’t mako any llstake. but remem
ber the outre. St Amp-Root, Dr KU*
mer’s Swamp-Roc \ aud the addrras,
Binghampto l. N., on every,bottle.
ten Him Alwm Booflriw MA itiilcb Hue bm
ta use for over 30' years, hoi borne the sljpatnre of
*nd bas been made under hla per-
tonal supervision since Its Infancy.
Allow no one to deoel vo you iu thU.
All Cbuntorfetti, imitations and “Jtut-Migood” ore bad
Experiments that trifle with euud endanger tbe health of
Infants and Childrew-Staperleaee against Experiment*
What is CASTORIA
Oastoria to a harmleei substitute for OMw Oil) Pare
goric, Drops and Southing Syrup*. It la Pleasant. It
contain* neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Narcotic
substance. Its age to ita guarantee. It destroy* Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cores Diarrhoea aud Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cure* Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilate* the" Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowel*, giving healthy and natural sleep.
She Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TVS eaurauii company, tv «
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
Keep them la tbe house.
Take one wheuyou feel bil
ious or dizzy. They act dl-
rcctlyonthe llver.fcSAraSf
DYE
ran cn* m pkwri os a. w. uu, • co- mass*, a. a.
Standard
Bakery.
TIFTON
BREAD, CAKES and PIES
QA
Delivered fresh every day. Country orders will receive prompt attention
-lease give me e trial. You will like my gooda. My bread la made from 1’llls -
mry's Beat Flour, end unjler my own supervision. A. ISAACS.
’Phone No. 2(S -wv
Oldest Whiskey House m Georgia.
(ESTABLISHED IN 1881.1 9
And ttU la abac year litainH aadhsi*
about -ft. . • > ..V.
Haggard’s Specific Tablet*
and Suppositories
th* M nU^wMkcLdhMdns. Nw.
voo» DdaSty,- Gjutipadon. Kidaey and
pjyU- •jjoeHCT, Ixe VhaBty aed al
InndmddkcHw.Ppaaletc. DfatpCHlI
■Was 90epwha.erttay vritt bernt
prepaid epos receipt el puce. Addreei
Ha*gud Specific Co., AdeataGe*.
OLD KENTUCKY CORN
Direct from bonded warehouse. Flue
and old. By the gallon.. ......$8.00
4 fun quarts 3.60
Exfbxss Fskpaid
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS
Pure fine old ire. By the gallon *8.00
4 full quarts ,8.60
Exphem Pbepaid
GEO. J. CQLEMAN
Pore Pennsylvania Rye. Rich
and mellow. By the gallon S8.75
4 full quarts *3.00
ExritEss Pbepaid
ANVIL RYE
' Pore eubetantial family whiskey.
By the gallon $2.60
4 f> fltrti 2.00
Express Pbepaid
CLIFF< RYE
By gallon $2.26
4 ,earts 2.65
Expbxss Pbepaid
WINTER CLUB CORN
Rich and mellow.
By the gallon $2.60
4riull quarts
01
2.00
Exfbkss Pbepaid
We handle *11 the leading brands of Rye aed Boorbon Whiskies In the mar
ket, shd will aave you from 26 to 60T>er cent nn yout purchases. Bend for price
list and catalogue. Mailed free upon application.
THE ALTMAfEB & FLATAU LIQGOR COMPANY, ■
Macon, Ga, ?
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC RAILROAD
VIMS TASLS EFFECTIVE MaWoH 11, 1006. u
NOBTRBOUXD.
SOUTHBOUXD.
Lv. Tifton t:<0 am
Xtooltrta IV AS am
ThotuaiTlII* 13 :f* dood
leHP.
10 A) pm
itaefrt
7^6 pm Td*sa
Making connections for all western stations.
J5^^^r,! ot ^ botuou,M
and Florida. Unexcelled paascoger aerrtce.
u
Insist on Having
5. R. JAQUES & TINSLEY COS .
PRIVATE STOCK FLOOR.
It is the finest product of
carefully selected wheat.
It is not possible to make better
flour than Private Stock.
For sale at all good grocers.
6:40 pm
6:56 pm
StlOpjn . 5
H. O. MefADoxx. General Psasenger Agent. J. Q. Ksafp, Commercial Agsnfe.
BP^ Skabct, Ticket agent, Tifton. Ga. Qa.