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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1897)
fk •if Xv> - I .'?/ 6 sY2 » it i — IS *? * ■-.T- „ a After «.. * Taking a course of Ayer’s Pills the System is set in good working order and a man begins to feel that life is worth living. He who has become the gradual prey of constipation, does not realize the friction under which tie labors, until the burden is lifted from him. Then his mountains sink into mole¬ hills, his moroseness gives place to jollity, he is a happy man again. If life does nost '. seem worth living to you, you may take a very different view •.of it after taking Ayer’s Cathartic Fills. How to Cure Billio as Colic. I suffered for weeks with colic and pains in my stomach caused by billiousness and had to take medicine all the while until I used Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol¬ era and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured, me. I have since recom anended it to a good many peo¬ ple. Mrs. F. Butler, Fairhaven, iConn. Persons wha are subject tto billions colic can ward off the attack by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms ap¬ pear. Sold by Dr, R. J. Reid. —We have charge of a nice lot of brick shipped from the Ogeechee Brick Co's yards at Union Point. They sent us more than we need and we will dispose of a few thousand very If you need a suit of clothes buy them at the Alliance Store. —Messrs. J. H. Stephens and E. Howard will canvass this part of the country making views and groups and doing other photographic work. THE DREADEDfONSHMPTION CAN BE CUBED IT. 'A. "Slocum, M, tlio Great Chemist Scientist. Will Semi Free, to the Afflict¬ ed, Three Bottle* of Hi* Newly Dis¬ covered Ifemedie* to Cure Con¬ sumption »nd All J-ung Troubles. Cenfiilent that he has discovered a relia Ihlcciire for consumption and all bron¬ chial, throat ami lung diseases, general • decline and weakness, loss of flesh and all •conditions of wasting, and to make its great merits known, he will send, free, three bottles to any reader of The Advo-i •cate-Democrat who may bn suffering. Already this ‘‘new scientific course of medicine” has permanently cured thou¬ sands of apparently hopeless cases. The doctor considers it lus religious duty—a duty which he owes to humanity —to de«ate his infallible cure. He lias proved the dreaded consump¬ tion to Vie a curable disease beyond any doubt, and has on file in his Americas and European laboratories testimonials of ex¬ perience from those benefited and cured, all parts of the world. Don’t delay until itSs too late. Con¬ sumption, uninterrupted, means speedy and certain death, Address T. A. Slo¬ cum, M. C., 98 Pine -street, New York, and when writing the Doctor, please give express and postofEe address, and also mention reading this article in The Ad¬ vocate-Democrat. No, I am not Yh One _ of ,,, the price . cutters, „ as such v, persons generally sell inferior goods. I keep Drugs of a good quality, and cj; charge reasonable price for them a Please Visit* me when yoil want e * 1 eliable medicines ...... H. F. WHITE, Crawfordville, Georgia. 7 JJOTES. SIDE-WALK Pure Homs Matters Picked Up by Our Local Reporters, Wliat Our reoplc Are Doing and Saying. Things Our Friend* Tell l’». Shoes all kinds at Paul G. Lucas’. —The lateness of frost is re¬ markable this season. —Union Point had a nice flower show last Friday. For nice dress Shirts, go to Paul G. Lucas. —A marriage is reported to occur near Bethesda soon. For ail kinds of Candies, go to Paul G. Lucas. —It is predicted that when winter sets in, it will come with a rush. —Several of Dr. R. J. Reid’s family spent Sunday at White Plains. —The turnip fly is playing havoc with turnips in Oglethorpe county. —Regular services were held at the Presbyterian church Sun¬ day last. Matleresses at Alliance Store for 11.50. —Greenesboro people failed endorse the new charter for the town. —Some of our farmers are making up some nice ribbon cane syrup. —The Echo reports fine ripe raspberries in Lexington gar¬ dens this week. The Alliance Store is the place to buy furniture. —Mr. T. C. Holden, mayor of White Plains, was in Crawford ville Sunday last. —The farmers in Oglethorpe say they are nearly through gathering their crops. —Mr. Ross Gunn has moved his family to town and is resid¬ ing on Reynold’s street. Big lot of towels at Alliance Store for 10c per pair up. —Crawfordville lias^ been shipping as high as 125 bales of cotton in one day. —Mr. Jack Downing, of the Ga. R. R. was in this section Wednesday on business. —Mrs. Bettie Jennings and children, of Atlanta, are visiting relatives here this week. —There was a considerable rain storm in the county Tuesday but no damage was done. —The business has grown so here that the side trackage at the depot is constantly over¬ crowded. —Mr. D. C. Griffith, of Helena, Wilkes county, is clerking for his uncle, Mr. M. F. Griffith at this place. —Uncle Seab Jones was in to see us Wednesday and says everything is quiet in his part of the county. —Mrs. Jannie Howard return¬ ed to her home at Stephens Wednesday after a pleasant stay with her mother here. —Mrs. Sue Glover, of Troy, S. C., left for her home Friday last after a short visit to Mrs. J. H. Stephens' at this place. For nice wool Dress goods and Trimmings go to Paul G. Lucas. —Miss Mamie Moore fcas re¬ turned and taken charge of her school near hene after spending a few weeks at the Normal School at Athens. —Mr. R. B. Strozier went up to Covington Monday where he is offered a splendid opening in his jeweler’s business. He re¬ ports that Covington is on such a boom that he can’t get a house there and will remain here until Jan. 1st. Married Last Week. Mr. .James L. Dofbugh and Miss Pattie High to we^ of Pow olton were married at the latter place one day last week. They are at present at Union Point where Jim's headquarters are as sewing machine agent. Everyone desires to keep in¬ formed on Yukon, the Klondyke Alaskan gold tields. Send 10c. for large Compendium of •vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., In¬ dianapolis, Ind. — --— ijous; ijnip.s. Our town council has bought another good supply of lamps and several dozen corners that have heretofore been in daikness will be lighted up b\ a new lamp. They were needed and the comfort and convenience they will afford will be appreciated by our people. _ Mr. N. N. Osburn well known at Woodstock, Mich., was trou bled with a lame back. He was persuaded to use Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It gave him relief in one night. This remedy also famous for its cures of rheumatism. For sale by Dr. R. J. Reid. State and County Taxes. The County Commissioners at their meeting to proportion the taxes for Taliaferro comity, reduced the county assessment so that the whole tax State and county will be just the same it was last year—810 on the 81000 worth of property. This is much better than our people were expecting. While other counties arc crying out about taxes going higher, little Talia¬ ferro is holding its own or rather reducing her taxes. It is a good idea if ends can be made to meet. Cupid breaks bis bow at the sight of a face full of pimples. and Hollow cheeks, sunken eyes, a sallow complexion will defy his best intentions. Beauty is more than skin deep. The skin is merely the surface on which is written in plain characters the condition of the body. Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Dis¬ covery is good for the com¬ plexion because it makes the whole body h e a 1 t h y— because it clears and purifies di the blood, makes the gestion strong and clears out im¬ purities of alt kinds. By increas¬ ing the ability to assimilate nu¬ tritious food,' and by the infusion of its own ingredients it enriches the blood and so makes solid, healthy flesh, It cures diseases of the lungs, liver, stomach, bowels, skin and scalp, simply because all these diseases spring from the same cause—a dis¬ ordered digestion and consequent impure blood. Taliaferro Land Good. Mr. G. S. Rhodes, of Sandy Cross, has bought about 80 acres of land from front Mr. of A. Mr. L. Hillman,^ Rhode’s' just in paid 812.50 house. He per acre, which shows that Taliaferro land is yet valuable. Sam is one of our best farmers. The tthree-year-old boy of J. A. Johnson, of Lynn Center, Ill., is subject to attacks of croup. Mr. Jobnson says lie is satisfied that the timely use of Chamber¬ lain’s Gough Remedy, during a severe attack, saved his little boy’s /life. He is in the drug business, a member of the firm of Johnson Bros, of that place: and they handle a great many patent anedicines for throat and lung diseases. He had all these to choose from, and skilled phy¬ sicians ready to respond to h.is call, but selected this remedy for use in his own family at a time when his child’s life was in dan¬ ger. because he knew it to be superior to any other, and fa cures ’of mT jJhnslu I“inS V 8 sel ple ^dby a Sf fS. __j__ e a Dr R over at Socia i circle Monday ^ died in a few f^ hours aftelathe b accident. The Baptist of the 1st church at Athens expect to hold services in their new 818. 000 huiidiDe Sunday next. The annual meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will beheld in Baltimore on the 10th, 11th and 12th of this month. P SCHOOL NOTES. ^ . Stephens High Scliool by f Xfiiv of the Pupils. v Th5v 1,n ^ ,e8 ofi/Learning * One of the llc»t Institu in the State. /News of School. Ml ( arah Berman, wo are glad •iy, is numbered among the p Is of Stephens High School Mr. Mercer Bruce has not oc cupied his place among us for a month, He is one of our most stad - t]| boyS; and is sad ly miss ed bo by teachers rand pupils, ^ bas been quite sick with fever and jj. ^.} ves us pleasure to learn be is recovering his health and atr0ngth . We hope to have ./ us very soon. Mi; Lois Hall after several weeks ^llness has again entered to her accustomed place in our • We welcome her back. Mj Eila j ane Norton is visit „ i Uu . es in • Augusta. A ,, w<> " c in g rt ® wish fpr her early return foi slu 1 is misled by us all. Mv.M' '-handler Wimberly one of our pupils of Waynesboro, Ga., spent Tuesday of last week in Augusp. that Mr. We pre glad to note Henry Wynne after an absence of a fe w days on account of siek ness is with us again. The Stephens High School is indeed fortunate in securing the services of Miss Corinne Carter, of Mac on to preside over the music department. She is a full grad in -te of the Kansas Couser vatorwof music at Leavenworth. Washington as well as Craw¬ ford vi lie is impressed with the idea tiiat a first class musician is need neeuecl Oft in everv an invitation . has been , extended to Miss Carter to divide her time between the two ]>laces. How ever, fViwfnrrUillf* L-rawiOl uv Hie hones nopes to offer sjuch inducements as will engage (itenw her her whole w hole time time, With vmn an an opportunity to learn banjo, man Jcovnet, guitar, violin and piano Uny town ought to make trrea ogress in a musical way. Wt understand that our teachu si’s have been very much Would You See 9 i Rpal Bargains 9 ■ 9 Then Follow the Crowd to THE J ACKET STORE! Where you can get: hftavy school Jeans for 10c. yd. Doeskin .Jeans, worth 25c, for 18c. yd. (Hints’ .Undershirts worth 25c, for l. r >c. Gents’ Undershirts worth 35c, for 2oc. Lullies’ Lillies' Undervests Cassimere worth 25c. for pants, for 15c. worth Gents' }0c, Percal for 20c. Shirts worth 40c. for 25c. Blnck and gray yds Spool Cotton for 4 "alls largest ball Cotton for 5c. 100 lc. R( d and white Flannel worth 15c, for 11 l-2c- yd. 8- day Waterbury Clocks worth S2.50c, for $2.00 % Jl dt received a big line of R. & G. Corsets, ail sizes, worth $\.00 far 85c. A $ew received more of another those sample big line Shoes sample left Capes worth to $2.00 go at for from $1^50. 65c to $4.50. These are Ju st Great Bargains. ti> Wen’s Suits worth $3.50 for $2.50. 1 Suite of Furniture be closed out at a bargain. Be sure and see it. trunks f of all sizes to go at prices beyond competitors. V e also carry a nice line of family Groceries. I Best Leaf Lard or 5 34c. lb. 9 lbs. best keg Soda for 25c. "-ten’s Shoes Ladies’Shoes, Boys’ Shoes and Children’s Shoes at lo cash prices. 1 Don’t forget theplaee. R. JKET STORE, Gann & Hadaway, 1 Crawfordville, Georgia. unndyod by the irregularity attendance of some pupils. readily sec that sncls pupils loose iriterestin their studios and these fall behind in their classes. Wo wish (o quote a few words from an illustrious educator. ’'The volfarc of the school, says he. the progress of each pupil, and the comfort and success of teacher depends largely upon the unfailing attendance of every member. The is a moral obliga tiau .resting upon each person at school that he shall da nothing to interfere with the rights of his neighbors. It is his duty therefore, to be present : each day, unless prevented by some The unavoidable occurance. waste of time, the hindrance in stiul'% and the annoyance to teacher ; and ., occasioned li, by unnecessary absence, has mined many a school, and the habits of carelessness, indifference, and irregularity, arising from the saim , course, have blsaled the prospects of many a pupil, Self-respect, self interest, and th « loVu ° r tl '® r i - 1,t shouUl pel every pupil to . spare no effort to secure a constant attendance, The to;idlers of Stephens 11 ign School desire to express their warm ;t]>j>i 1 teci;tI ion of the haiul some miiuner in which the room has lately been fitted up. They join the pupils in hearty thanks to the Council. Trustees and patrons for the great addition their comfort. The afforded by tins that our citizens repaid tlui SCIIOO as - . 1 . taut ioaturo of the comu*unity is yery tiie^Teachers grateful. It is thif pnrposo of to do all in their power to rolidei fills (omide-K, more deserved, and t hey hope Id 1 stimulate t ile ambition of tile pupils * J to such ail extent that neither , dllllftld * ■) -i i ;i liOl «t will be found in their ranks. Teachers, citizens and must all work together if wo would have a first class school. It _ is . proposed that the young . people of >Olir town and some who . ire no t so young meet arid or Kaniw sm „ 0 system of social and intellectual enjoyment for the long winter eveniilgK. We mj< 7 ht hilV0 seri( , SfoT entertain , • n, 2 ;UK \ s inMiivoa .ion 1 v c t subjects. . Let r V us start ♦ * erx)n of the kind. CII Alt LIE RhO»ES. Buckingham’s Dye is the best preparation made to color the beard a brown or black. RfelCUlCMlS Benefit RECEIVED FROM ^ Milcs^ New Heart Cure, tap aiwn' IP \ IhHU&* Mm 4 * ifpf K-tMm \ p. babcock, of Avoca, n. y., a veteran of the 3r&N. Y. Artillery and for thirty ye air- a®f the Babcock & Muascl Oarrlago Co.,.-^.'Art)urn.8ays: “I write to express my graotudo torthe mirac Ions benefit received from Dr. Miles' Heart Cere. I suffered kor,years, as result of army life, from sciatic»n»Wch affected my heart in the worst form, my limbs swelled from the ankles up. I bloated until I was unabk tv) button my clothing; had sharp pains about the heart, smothering spells arfc shortness of breath. For three months } was unable to lie down, and all the sleep I got was In an arm chair. I was treated by the best doctors but gradually grew worse. A bout a year ago I commenced taking Dr. Miles’ Mew Heart Cure and St saved my life as if by a miracle.” |p\ ” Dr/x! Pr. Milos' Mtomedles are sold by all drug¬ gists under a positive kHsallCui guarantee, first bottle benefits funded. ear Boole money dis¬ re¬ 'i- "Reotore® on m, Ci««ith eases of the heart and i nerves free. Address. Dll. MILES MEDICAL OO.. Elkhart, Ind. Q W GIA ’ 1 J 11 , r ( , t r y e Cli:»!>ni}m Kxoculors of James H. ■'Chap- in )llim ,>|.(>.is('d, nuii'esuiits in i vk? Court UiHr ix'iition, duh-filed end mtomi «it record, that o.cy lmve fully nd.mi rsiered i|,|.|-,>fore to I'it/C »IJ persons cnncrnwil. kindred nml rntditors. to siioiv cause, if miv tliev ran, why said Executors should hedis.du.ryed from their ; icl.nmistra fjou % and r<*( pivo letters of dl-JinissioBi on tli*» tirsi Mondav in February 1.^3. ' 1 'kisNovember 1 st is«r;. GEO IF. MITCHELL, Ordinnry. ILL be sold, in front of I Jus -Moor of the Court SIIou.se of Tulinfeir* (<„ m ,i v , Georgia, on the first Tuesday id I nber next.,' fin- cash. Within Die )«"»} hours of stile, t« the highest Udder, all ** a. G. Evan* reside I at th€«timo »r his denth. contninlng 307 acre* more or h>ss. mljoining lunds of E. I. Anderson on the North; hinds of Oesse Qolatt on the Kastilands of ,i„ H. Oglotree. onrthe South lim i imuU of Alex Luucoford mid Martha Luncofonl on West. Snlil property sold ns the jflreperfcy of tkeestiUe of said A. G. Evans deceased, under and bv virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said County. 11$97. This the Ilth, day of Nov. M. F.OHimTII. Administrator of said estate.
