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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1897)
V m X xM r X V XI Fifty Year5 Ago. Wo theory of germs to chill Affection’s budding blisses; When ardent lovers took their fill, Ho microbes on their kisses. How happy they were not to know The germ-fad— 50 years ago. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Is the standard family remedy of the world for colds, coughs and lung diseases. It is not a palliative, and is not therefore put up in small cheap bottles. It is put up in large bottles Tor the household. They cost more but cure more. Fads come and go but no theory or fad can overthrow the fact, that the greatest cure for all colds, coughs and throat and lung diseases, is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. 50 Years of Cures. —The North Ga. Conference 'has finished its work. Rev. J. B. Robins is Presiding Elder of this district. Rev. L. P. Winter is sent back to Craw ford yille, J. S. Embry and F. P. Brown to Norwood circuit. We hay’nt space to give all the ap¬ pointments. How to Prevent Pneumonia. At this time of the year a cold 'is very easily contracted, and if left to run its course without the aid of some reliable cough medi¬ cine is liable to result in that dread disease, pneumonia. We know of no better remedy to cure a cough or cold than Chamber¬ lain’s Cough Remedy. We have used it quite extensively aud it has always given entire satisfac ^ This is the only ierj y e»_ Stive W : °pneumonia" v of Among: the many thousands who have .used it for colds and la grippe, we have never yet learned of a single cage having resulted in pneumonia. Persons who have weak lungs or have reason to fear an attack of pneumonia, should keep the remedy at hand. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Dr. R. J- Reid. For Rent. The lands of Mrs. Anna C. Hall deceased, are for rent. acres, partly within incorpora] tion' If you want a bargain m srood farm come at once to, Dit. R. J- Reid* Crawfordville., Ga ^ Married at Darisboro. Miss Maggie McLaughlin, who rassisted her brother here in Stephens High School was • mar ried on Nov. 21st at Davisboroto Mr. Charles Davis. Her friends here extend best wishes for her bright future. THE DREADED CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED ed, Three Bottles of His Newly Uin¬ covered Bemedies ta Core Con gumption and All Lung Troubles. Confident that he has discovered a relia We cure for consumption and all bron chial. throat and lung diseases, general —rr. conditions S H-reat merits known, he will send, Dee, three bottles to any reader of Tbe eate-Democr.it who may be suffering. Already this “new scientific course of WU The doctor considers it ins religious duty—a duty which he owes to humanity —to donate his infallible cure. ?tZ He has Droved the dreaded consump tio ‘Tl? L a curable disease beyond any flic in hi, Amerknn „d European laboratories testimonials of perience from those benefited and cured. pam of the world. d „Tc * ?i«e rr .nd when writing the Doctor, please express and postoffic address, and a mention reading this article m Tue voeate-Democrut. sidmam. Pure Home Matters Picked Up by Our Local Eepcrters. What Our People Are Doing and Saying. Things Our Friends Tell Us. —Charlie Rhodes has a new Waverley bicycle, Coffee, sugar, cheese and fish at C. Bergstrom. Large stock of all sorts of Crockery at C. Bergstrom. —Mrs. Seals of Powelton will move to Crawfordville in Janua ry Wool Dress Goods for 5c. at Miller & Johnson. —Misses Edwards, of this county, visited Union Point Sun¬ day. —Mrs. H. M. Holden returned Saturday from a visit to Green esboro. Needles, machine and hand, thread of all sorts at C. Berg¬ strom. Candy and Crackers of every description at C. Berg¬ strom. Suspenders, handkerchiefs, shirts, collars and cuffs at C. Bergstrom. Miller & Johnson are head¬ quarters for Ladies’ Dress Goods and Capes. —Messrs. R. O. Taylor and C. H. Golucke went up to Union Point Sunday. —The Akin store on Broad street will be repaired and made a residence of —Mrs. Oscar Flnker, of Union Point, spent a part of last week at Liberty Hall. Miller & Johnson’snew store at Washington is the store for big bargains. —Some of one correspondents are lost we suppose—we don’t hear from them. —We want a correspondent at White Plains. Will some one send ns the news? —Mr. W. J. Norton began 1 work on the Masoni m-Hali at this week. __ Mr and Mrs. Charlie Slack of White Plains, spent Sunday with relatives 1 here. —Wednesday morning was a regular hog-killing day. The thermometer fell to 30. —Mr. Paul H. Chapman, of Rutledge, is spending a few days with his relatives here —Mrs. John Stephens spent a part of this week at her father’s in the country. Miller & Johnson, Washing¬ ton, sell good checks ot 3Ac. that s more than any house in town does. —Mrs. Jas. R. Asbury, of Lyne ville, spent Wednesday with Mrs. R. E. L. Harris, at this place. Rucker —Mrs. Elizabeth com¬ mitted snicide near Ve azey in Greene county Sunday by taking poison. Gorham has —Mrs. Bettie moved her family to the Holden lot on Brood street recently vacated by Mr. U. S. Gunn. Mr. C. M. Dixon, a well known merchant of Pleasant Ridge, Fulton Co., Pa., has a little girl who is frequently threatened with croup, but when the first symptoms appear, his wife gives her Chamberlain’s Cough Reme¬ dy. which always affords prompt relief. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Dr. R. J. Reid, —We extend a hearty welcome to <‘P ue Lla,” OUT new correspon Powelton and will be * hear from them oftem —Patrick Hawkins has not re t arn ed yet and a good plasterer . wanted in Crawfordville. ^ ^ ^ Business was rushing here last Saturday. In fact our mer c hants are getting a fine trade considering the low price of cotton. -A Copy of the! ] crat has been sent to Vennes burg> Sweden, this week by Mr. c Bergstrom. Our circulation the who to town Saturday and had a little {un - d a nice littlft sum i nto .ij tfie e {own town treasury xreu Monday for . the privilege. steel Ranges, |2.—^ ^60. C=> * Buggies$35 ri$100. Oak Bedroom Suits, $ I 1.50 ai dp. Cook Shoves and Ware, $7.50 ^ upward Rubber plotting, Hardwar Paints, mas Presents, Jv Etc. COME AND IE. W. T. JOH ‘SO 1ST, Washington, -—Some of the ladies of this -place have organized a ladies’ prayer meeting which meets at the Baptist church every Friday afternoon. Keep the hair healthy and of a natural color by using Hall’s Hair Renewer. The goods for Christmas are arriving. Carts, wagons, wheel borrows, hobby horses, swings, etc. Go to C. Bergstrom and see them. ^Everyone desires to keep in¬ formed on Yukon, the Klondyke ■apd Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c. for large Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., In¬ dianapolis, Ind. —It is said the Bermuda de¬ bating club is quite interesting, which the young people have organized at the school house in that section of the county. After hearing some friends continually praising Chamber¬ lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar¬ rhoea Remedy, Curtis Fleck, of California, purchased a bottle of it for his own use and is now as enthusiastic over its wonderful work as anyone can be. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for by Dr. R. J. Reid. —Mr. W. N. Maltbie has rent¬ the house where Mrs. Eliza lives and )Mr. Maltbie’s will move to Crawford ville another year. She was yesterday. Homer, La., Junes, isth. Recently my horse was re¬ of a severe case of colic the use of Dr. Tichenor’s An¬ tiseptic. T. B. White, Pastor M. E. Church. Don’t be persuaded into buy¬ liniments without reputation Pain merit—Chamberlain’s costs no more, and its merits have been proven by a test of many years. Such letters as the following, from L. G, Bagley, Hueneme, Cal., are constantly being received: “The best remedy for pain I have ever used is Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, and I say so after having used it in my family for several years.” It cures rheu¬ matism, lame back, sprains am* R. swellings. For sale by Dr. J. Reid. —Quite a number of our sub¬ scribers have recently renewed their subscription. If we make a mistake in notifiying any of the expiration of ftheir time we will gladly correct ^ame. —Paul G. Lncas is raising a racket with low prices now. See his notice on another page in this paper. He is selling goods cheap. Rich¬ —A 6-year-old child of ard Bennett’s, colored, was burned until it was baked Wed¬ nesday on Mrs. Porter’s place in this county. It d£ed about 4 o’clock the same evening. It was parching corn and caught fire. An Uncertain D taeaie. There is no disease more uncertain in its nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that the symptoms of do tw<o eases agree. It is therefore most difficult to make a correct diairnosis. No matter how severe, or under whatdiejruisedyspepfflaattacks it. Invaluable you. Browns’ in all Iron Bitters will ente diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves, Iron is sold all dealers. T. W. MILLER. W. T. m — m _ as ■ _ I I Uq I I O |\| I J U CX\Af W OlOrQ V U of I MiHBT IVIIIIWI A JohnSOIl, . . Washington, Qaa -- *11 IS TUP THE BIGGEtM mrovsT THING IHING OF THE KIND IN MIDDLE GEORGIA. DRY GOODS, SHOES AND less PRICE than house . In^madle Ga. „ At any more OR BETTER GOODS H NEW ICfEAS, f or same money than NEW STYES, . RnilSP in Middle GeOma. i NEW METHODS I - FlOVd’S NOW BUlldlllgS.— .... r A Big Increase. j There has been 3,£GO cotton shipped from tlpiis de pot up to this week, and <U\e number will reach -t,5Q0 t,iiis ’season. There never was more ■ improvement in thift cotton market than during the past few seasons. The receipts have t) “t number of bales received here will be astonishing. Let the good work go on and make the market still greater. \<s Was Not Hurt Sat f y morning as the 9:32 a. m. a came up it was re¬ povte al Mr. »W. T. Martin, who h 11 st left here for his home * k Thomson in a buggy, had b mocked otf the cross¬ ing ju flow town and serious¬ ly or i ly wounded. Upon vest'. ' t k it was learned that M r. fi’s horse got frighten ed aV< rain and ran with him but to -in did not strike bugi irst reported. imey in Potatoes. Ther more Catarrh in this . than , all section 0 the country other disuses put together, and until the asst few years was sup¬ posed to f 30 Y ears incurable. doctors For pro¬ a great may local disease, and nounced 1 a prescribe,' local remedies, and by constn diy failing to cure with local trea* meut pronounced it in ' Science has curable. ■, proven , ho constitutional catarrh i° a disease, therefore requires constitut ona ^ treatment. Hall’s Catarrh f ure > manufactured by F. J. CW°ey & Co.. Toledo, O.. is the ont J constitutional It taken internal¬ cure on mark 5 *'- is in dose* from 1° drops to teaspoonfM- an( I ^ mucous acts directly on the blood system. They offer tbe dollars for any case to c>’ re - Send for mnials. Address, 4 ,, test J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O. Sol i bv druggist 75c. Hall’s, imily pills are the best. tv___ Widening the Streets. There jsvas a general on ( east Commerce apd the moves will to the looks of that town. 'For sometine the has had under the ijnovitig back of of Mr. T. J. Evans Bud Jones'. They made factory arrangements with Mr. T. E. Bristow, the owner of land back of these shops, the latter Had the houses Tuesday. It widens the a great de^l, and the same en ing shou-i d extend on to depot. —? r Home View l’hoto. Company. We are 1 prepared to’ photographs grejups, of your family machinery Prompt service, charges able. Old f amily enlarged, in India ink, water colorj, or colored High gra' ie Crayons for Frames all | prices. Office, door to | office. Howard & Stephens, DUea*e* of i jUws Blood with neuralgia. and Nerve*. This No one need ffer disease is quick}/ and peraanently cured by Brwns* Ifon Bitters. Lvery disease of the or otherwise, blood, aerjfesand succumbs J^^***?^*** to browns’ Iron Bitters. Known and used tor nearly a quarter ot a cenjury, it stands to-day fore most among ortr most valued all remeAieg, dealer*, Browns’Iron Bistew is sold by A Horse Stolen. It seems that the horse-stealers have been operating in some the adjoining counties have nearer home. Saturday night a little after datfv, Aidam colored, of this county, went to the rack near W. R. Reid’s bar to get his horse to go home and he found the horse missing. He made a full scan a for his animal and has not succeeded in finding it yet. He offers a reward to the iindei in this paper and has also had printed aud sent out clesci iptivc circulars. These thieves should be severely punished, as it is getting to be unsafe to leave a horse hitched to a rack. When a man owns a blooded horse he is always careful of its health. He looks after its diet and is particular that the feediiig shall be regular and right. While he is doing that it is likely as not that lie is himself suffering _ frbm some disease or disorder. When the trouble gets so bad that he cannot work, ho will be¬ gin to give himself the care he gave the horse at ■■■■■■■pi the start. Good pure, rich, red blood is the best insurance against disease of any kind. Almost all diseases come from impure or impoverish rd blood. Keep the blood pure aud strong and disease can find no foothold. That is the Pierce’s princi¬ ple upon which Dr. Golden Medical Discovery works. It cleanses, purities and enriches the blood, puts and keeps the whole body in perfect, order; makes appetite good, digestion It strong, assimilation perfect. health. It brings ruddy, virile builds up solid, wholesome flesh (not fat) when, from any cause, reduced below the healthy standard. He left a Note. Tuesday morning last Mr. W. H. Stewart, of this place, awoke to find that Jim Bone, a painter who came here from Athens last spring, had pulled out and skipp¬ ed the town, leaving only a note to Mr. Stewart, telling why he left so unexpectedly. Bone had been boarding with Mr. Stewart for some time and was a little behind with his board. He told Mr. Stewart in the note that he was sorry but liquor had caused him to do so; that he was going to work with his brothers in in Newbery, S„ C., and would soon send Mr. Stewart money for his board. Bone has beeh doing some nice painting about town. It is said he left some other small debts unpaid. To My Friends and Patrons. I desire to Increase my trade in my old home county (Taliaferro) and adjoining counties. I have the large stock and the low prices to command your attention. To induce you to see for yourself, I offer! 1 st. To pay freight on uil orders over $5,00. and freight 2nd, 1 pay your railroad fare on or( jers over $ 25 , 00 . You you can can easily caMiy the benefit of above offers as wo, have here a large stock of ury Goods uouus, (Miller & Johnson ' ) that will interest you, in addition toTny varied stock ' of Hardware, Stoves. Ranges, Wagons, Buggies, T °*^, Washington, Onr Thank* Continued. The following kiDd patrons have paid their subscription since our last mention. Doc Swain, 25c to Dec. 14, 1897. N. B. Margan, 25c to Nov. 13 1897, A. H. Gunn, 50r to Feb. 20 ’98. STOLEN! One light Bay Horse, with white feet, blaze face, white spot on Imck, tail, about 7 years old. Said horse has scar in left Hank showing a recent ! Horse was taken from rack at j I ville Saturday night, Nov. of animal 27th to Reward paid for return ADAM PIERSON, CrawlordviHe, Shattered Nervous System. FINALLY HEART TROUBLE. to Hsalth by Or. Miles’ Marvin. i \ i ' '-**> * u i 3 'i mr V ym V ’ | •m W|| jm B. EDWARD Sheppard HiyRDY, the jolly man ager of Co’s, great store at •“ ’ “■ Bracevllle, Ill., writes: ”1 bad never boon sick a day In my Ufo until in I860. I got so bad with nervous prostration that I had to Rive up and commence to doctor. I tried our loefd physicians and one In lolle't, hut none gave me any relief and I thought I was going to die. I became despondent and suffered untold agony. I could not eat, sleep nor rest, and It seemed as If I could* not exist. At the end of six months I was reduced to but a,shadow of myself, aud at last my heart became affected and I was truly miserable. I took six or eight bottles of Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It ‘gave me relief from the start, and at last a. cure, the gtfat est blessing of my life.” Dr. Miles’ Remedies Dr.,i aro sold by all drug¬ H KIW' V ; gists under a positive 1 Nervine guarantee, first bottle benefits funded. or Book money dis¬ re¬ ^Restores. &G on Health ^ eases of tbe hoart and nerves free. Address, __ _ DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. r Tax Collectors Notice From this date, Nov. 22nd, 1807, State and County taxes will he collected by S. II. Rhodes, who has been employed by ino to do this work up to and including the 20t,h day of Dec., next, after whir), the tax books will close, and ft. f<<*. wll issue. Dates and Places of Appoint¬ ments are as Follows: Combs, Fluker Diet., Tuesday, Nov. 30th, 1898. Raytown, 172nd Dist., Thursday, Dec. 2nd, 1897. Combs, Fluker Dist., Wednesday, Dee. 8th, 1897. Sharon, 172nd Dist. Friday Dec. 10th 1897. Combs, Fluker Dist., Tuesday, Dec. 14th, Raytown, 172nd Dist., Thursday Dec. Itttb, 1897. Court house in Crawfordville all other days up to anil including the 20th, of December. Tax-payers will please give attention to this notice, and psy their taxes to Mr. 8. II. Rhodes, who will receipt for same, G. T. EDWARDS, T. C. T. C. Nov. 22nd, 1897. Citation, f i EORGIA, Taliaferro County. vA Whereas, W. T. Chapman and J. 8. Chapman Executors of James It. Chap¬ man deceased, represents to the Court In their petition, duly filed and entered un record, that tney have fully administered James It. Chapman’s estate: Th s is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Executors should not be discharged from their administra tion, and receive letters of dismission on the iirsl Monday in February 1898. This November 1st 1897. GEO II. MITCHELL, Ordinary. \MTUjL be. sold, in front of the ‘door of the Court House of Titliufeirp County, Georgia, on the first Tuesday In December next, for cash, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, all l bat tract or lot ol land, situated in the tiOfiih, Dist, G. M., of wild county, on which A. G. Evans resided at the time of his death, containing 307 acres more or less, adjoining lands of K. I. Anderson on the North; lands of Jesse Golatt on the East;lands of J. H. Ogletree, on tbe South Hud lands of Alex Luuceford and Martini Luneeford on West. Said property sold ns 1he property of the estate of said A. G. Evans, deceased, under and hv virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of s:dd County. Administrator of said estate. Builders OF Crawfordville And vicinity, will consult their interest by writing to Standard Manufacturing Co., AUGUSTA, GA., For Prices on SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, SHINGLES, LUM¬ BER, LATH or anything in YELLOW PINE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A. I- STROM, Watchmaker & Jeweler, Richard’s Store, Crawfordville, Ga. Repair Work a Specialty. _ OASTOHIA. •fall* U M *iuon mry 4 r»pm,
