Newspaper Page Text
CD > Q > o n < H 11 rn a*,. n 70 >
8100 Per Year.
VOL, XXII.
The Alliance Store
Has a nic6 lot of
LATEST STYLES
PLAIDS, For Skirts from 15c to 50c.
For Waists 25 and 50c. per yd.
SIDE-WALK NOTES.
Pure Rome Matters Picked Up by Our
Local Reporters.
Our 1’eople Are Doing ami Savin#.
...........
j. Hadaway has invested
mle.
; snuff at Alliance Store
i Lit
| W. /-» O. TT Holden u i has i been
|week. fcsilk Umbrellas for 50c
anyaeitet &£>!•. ■
—Mi’s. W. P. Hubert is visit
ing relatives at Harlem.
7 lbs. Arbuckles coffee for
§1.00 at Alliance Store.
—Twenty-nine tickets sold
Tuesday from this place to Au
gusta.
1000 Palmetto fans lc each
at Racket Store.
—Charlie Reid says smoking
made him see snakes in his
dreams.
Ladies ribbed undervests 10c
pr. at Racket Store.
—Charlie Caldwell has two
handsome young horses at his
stables.
—Rumor has another marriage
on her programme for this sec¬
tion soon.
Beautiful paterns figured
Lawn for ole at Racket Store.
—Mr. Ed. Howard, of Steph
ens, is on a visit to relatives here
this week.
—Miss Eloise Richards, of
Washington, is visiting relatives
here this week.
Ladies Shirt waist latest
stylos 49ceach at Racket Store.
A beard can be colored brown
or black by Buckingham‘s Dye
* for the Whiskers.
—Will Hubert has been at
work in the telegraph office at
Conyers this week-
—We are glad to know
Mr. W. W. Bird is able to walk
out about his yard and lot.
—A big crowd from this sec¬
tion is preparing to take in the
Miller's mill picnic to morrow,
—The little shower Monday
gladdened the hearts of many.
It did not last long, but did some
good.
—Prof, Jordan Sanford, well
known here, had his arm broken
or badly hurt recently in a game
of ball.
—Mr. C. Bergstrom was faithful on
hand Monday with his
drum. He is surely a superior
drum beater
—Miss Maud Culver, of Cul
verton. came Monday i ,-tctv
Prof L. A. McLaughlin s a .
at this place. ,
-The monument to be erecteu
here is to the memory of all Con
federate soldiers who fought in
the war of .1801-65,
“IN THE tNT£ft£«T OF ALL TMC EOWU-V*
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA„ FRIO If, APRIL 30,1897.
—Mr. Ed. Golucke, of Madison,
is on a visit to relatives here.
—Glenn Legwen has just
bought a new Waverly bicycle.
—Dead dogs are found about
town some mornings these days.
Always go to the Alliance
Store when you need shoes or
Oxford ties.
—Mrs. E. E. Boline, of Wash,
ington, came over Monday to at¬
tend memorial exercises. She
brought some beautiful flowers,
—Col. H. M. Holden will add a
double veranda on three sides of
^j s residence which Mr. Norton
jg now repairing. It will be
qt , ite an addition.
atfBT dotti^J.
§wiss organdies laca Crav.ford- stripe
lawns ever brought to
ville at Racket Store.
Ladies’ Oxford ties at Al
pance Store for 50c.
_yj r , E Boswell of that
Rye firm of W. B. & A. J. Bos¬
well & Brother, Penfield was in
Crawfordville Friday last with a
drove of mules and horses.
—Pres. P. G. Veazey of the
Veterafis Association was too
sick to be present at the meeting
Monday. His friends regret
that he was unable to be here,
Buy Scovil hoes and Victor
siveep wings at Alliance Store.
—Mr. John F. Holden has
been spending this week at
White Plains. “They say” that
John is not always looking after
mercantile trades every time he
goes away.
—Mrs. L. F. Stephens, Misses
Maude Stephens and Mabel Nel-'
son, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Oslin
and Mr. J. N. Chapman,
wellt dowii to Augusta Tuesday
to visit that city.
Be sure to go to the Alliance
Store when you need pants.
—Mr P. K. Boswell, of this
county, laid the foundation of
the Confederate monument by
being the first man to pay in his
cash towards its erection. Let
others do likewise.
-^Superintendent Bralnd, of
the Georgia Railroad, was here
Saturday, looking into the de¬
tails iff the accident which caus¬
ed the injury of Paul Carey and
death of Cal Fouche;
2 bars good pure soap fetore weigh¬
ing 20 oz. fit Alliance for
5c.
—Col. Sam L. Olive, of Lex¬
ington. brought a beautiful rose¬
bud down Monday from Lexing¬
ton to place on the tctoib of Hon.
A. H. Stephens in memory of
that statesman for the kind
words spoken to Sam while he
was a child,
—Mr. J. P. Perkins' little
daughter, , . , Claude, , has - a „ pet „ ot dog dner
that has learne j
£ hen
Evenv henthe dog in the
field or vpods. it wUl go
gjl^e its companion to an-
V la) •’'"'-■..y”'-. r'~
ss ;;
! !
V
m, ‘
Fifty Years A go.
Who could imagine that this should I
The place where, in eighteen ninety^
That white .world.vronder of archj
dome
Should shadow the nations, polychfon
Here at the Fair was the prire con.f^j
On Ayer’s Pills, by the world pfefWri
Chicago-like, they a record show, \
Since they started— 50 years ago.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pi
have, from the time of t !
preparation, been a continup
success with the public,
that means that Ayer's 1
accomplish what is prom
for them; they cure wi
others fail. It was fltt
therefore, that the wor!d-v
popularity of these pills she
be recognized by the W<>
Fair medal of 1893 —a
which emphasizes the rec<
50 Years of Cures
—
GRANITE CULVEItT8;
The town council is prep
to put in granite culvert
a ong onr stseets where w<
havi^gfldges^Tllis wij'
varuMjL-WRL
ment. Let the gooMiSif
on.
WILL BE HERE A WEEK,
Dr. D. L. Farmer will be ih
Crawfordville for one week fol¬
lowing Monday,’ May 8rdi All
those wishing to have dental
work of any kind done would do
elsewhere- well to Consult Satisfaction him before will going be
given in every particular.
A FINE IIOItSE.
Lovers of fine stock were
pleased With Messrs. Rhodes &
Dolvin’s fine Tennessee black
horse which was o?a exhibition
here last week. He is an excel¬
lent saddle and harness horse
and trots a mile in' J2:30. They
shipped a; car load/ of horses to
this section lately/.'
tlletl Files! It. tins I«4 m.
(Symptoms—Mol«t-.W»; (it night; ftuwtMe ticking By
and stiiuincf most -worse
tciajwhin/,'. If allowed u» otftuioua tumors
fthrm, which often biped and ulcerate, l «
Cdtnlng Ter j sore. 'Swuyr.e’B Ointment
itops tlie Itching and blooding, heals thp til
ewatlon, and druggi/at, i» mokt oases removes
tiVnnes. At or by mall, for 50
pimte. Dr. Swayn^t & Son, Philadelphia.
only Twelve met.
The meeting Veterans held here Association Monday
by the
shows that the number is grad¬
ually gro. ing smaller. Only
twelve of tiie old soldiers met
and a few years ago a much
larger nmr/ber answered to the
tap of the iirv.m that has called
them to meet on the 2tith for
many yea/rs.
No Room for Doubt.
Proof, yes overwhelming proof can
be furnished of the excellent curative
qualities) of Dr. Hull’s Cough Syrup.
“I caught a cold wliich led to a cough
and pali in the chest, (pneumonia?) I
bough! Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, cough and
after one bottIe of it , the
began u> disappear; when I finished
taking f the second bottle I was cured,
Gngt v Thurmaster, 49 Hickory St.,
, Dr , Bul] ^ Couch Syrup
PHINNY TO HANG.
The Man lYho Shut Julius Hardy to Dir
on May 21st.
( TRIED AT LEXINGTON
Last, AV't-bk. Tlie Trial a Short One. Tlie
| Evld«tl6« Made the Conclusive. Good Speeches
Attorne 3 's.
Linton Phinney, the negro
was charged with the raur
der of Julius Hardy at Wood
stock in the edge of Oglethorpe
last December was tried at Lex
ington Superior court last week
: had was found guilty of murder
and has been sehtanced to hang
on Friday, May 21st. His trial
was a short one. He was ably
defended by Cols. Sam Olive and
Geo. Grogan but the evidence
was so conclusive that the jury
could do nothing but find the
prisoner guilty.
4 ■»
7 m
/
\! ■'Wi
1 % v/:
7
the horrible deecftW*
tiie news of which niaob the
bravest men shudder to think of
a yc’ung man being shot to death
at a dead hour of night for a
small sum of money which be
displayed tho day before as his
net earnings. Suspicion of Lin¬
ton and Taylor Phinney as the
guilty onos soon caused their
arrest and the evidence ripened
Sufficient to convict them, For
fear bf lynching, the prisoners
were carried to Athens ancl Iroin
that jail they escaped. Linton
was re-captured and will pay
the penalty on the gallows While
Taylbr is still at large—some
suggesting he is at one place and
sortie another, but it is sure he is
far away from this section. It
is hoped that he will yet be
caught and punished.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with local applications, as they Catarrh cannot
reach tlie seat of the disease,
a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order tb cure it you must take in¬
ternal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly
on tlie blood and mucous surfaces*
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine It was prescribed this by one
of the best physicians regular in prescription. country
for years, and is a
It is fcomposed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
ptuifieis, acting directly on the mu¬
cous surfaces. The perfect combina¬
tion of the two ingredients is what
produces such Wonderful results tn
Curing Catarrh. Send for testimo¬
nials, free. F J. CHEN EVA CO.
Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 7.5c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
HOUSES AND MULES.
We have! constantly on hand at
giloam a lot of fin.- Tennesse
horses and mules which We are
selling reasonably. Will visit
your home and show you the
stock. Write to Rhodes & Dol
™, Siloam, Ga
In Advcuoce*
NO. 10.
;VAi>
m
3S5
kg
BAKiH®
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great leavuulug strength food
and healthfullness. Assures ihr
against alum and all forms of adultera¬
tion common to I lie rlioii|> brands, liny.
LEAKING POWDER CO., New York.
OCR THANKS CONTINUED.
The following kind patrons have paid
their subscription sinceour last, issue.
■1 S Chapman 50r. to Nov. 1, '97
O M Sugg us r>0r. to Sept. 1, ’97
I. A McLaughlin hoc to Aug. 2!i, ’! ?
M. J. Taylor, 50c to May 8th, '97
SPECI AL NOTICE.
In another column of this pa¬
per will be found the advertise¬
ment of the Richard RespossCo.,
of A tlanta, tho prize goods man¬
ufacturers, who have in tho past
four months established au enor¬
mous trade for their products,
by originating ‘’Money the Prizes, unique idea of
putting “rang¬
$500, ing in amoiints from one cent to
in th’e packages of goods
sent out from their factory to the
retail stores, as a special induce¬
ment for tho p ublic to try the
same. The prizes are really
placed in tho pack ages, and are
drawn, and the pap ers through¬
out. the state are constantly pub
on-’
___
* {II
same ualitwTWPl^|lw patronage, te^P jto.
get ti price, and
and for the same'
might draw tho $500, or • Dtl<
the smaller cash prizes, am
you dont, you will get a merchan¬
dise prize of some value, as the
distribution is fair, and you
stand the same chance of getting
the $500 prize in a live For cent full pur¬
chase as any one. par¬
ticulars, ask your grocer or
druggist for one of their (free)
circulars.
—Miss Maggie Stewart return¬
ed Wednesday from a visit to
Union Uoint.
—Perry is on it ial at Decatur
this week for killing Lanier.
Flannagau will not bo tried this
time.
TAICE NOTICE.
In conn,ctloli with watch, clock and
lepairi g, during the rummer
months, (nro\ Id cl you bring tlie machine
to my ,«hop) I will make sewing machines
i un light and stitch perfect that you con¬
sider worthless. I cun repair any kind of
machinery, 1 am a practical satlsfunlhm workman, I
no cobbler. If 1 do not give
want no pay. It. B. 8TKOZEU,
Jnwelcr, Oawfordille. (la.
HAVE NOT ELECTED.
There has been no election yet
of a teacher for Stephens High
School and the matter is one of
great importance to every citizen
in the com in unity. There is no
reason why we should not have
one of the finest schools in tho
State right here. ,
Wonders Never Cease.
No one need suffer the tortures of
rheumatism, because that modern lini¬
ment, Salvation Oil, positively cures it.
“I was a great sufferer from sciatic
rheumatism, and the best of doctors
attended me without relief. I com¬
menced using Salvation Oil, and two
bottles helped me wonderfully. It
certainly has worked wonders with me.
Mrs. E. J. Phelps, Box 28, Enfield,
Conn.” Salvation Oil is for sale by all
dealers for 25 cts, Take no substitute,
