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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1898)
THE ADVOCATE-DEMOCRAT PthlUSHKD EVHRV FRIDAY MOKMIHC « CLEM. G. MOORE. Official O.taa Taliaferro C« ‘ CRAWFORDVILLE, APR. 8, 1898. A ( amp Organized. The sons of ( Ion federate Veterans met at Craw ford ville, Ga., April 2nd. ’98 for the pur pose of organizing a cainp with the view of attending the Re union of Confederate \ eterans at Atlanta in July’08, and -for other purposes. By acclamation C. G. Moore was elected chair man and Wm N. S. Maltbie .soc¬ retary of meeting. W. H. Murden after staling object of meeting moved that we organize a camp of sons of Con federate Veterans, said camp to be known as ‘ Taliaferro Camp of Sons of Confederate Vet erans. ” Moved and seconded that Chair. appoint committee to draft Constitution, the following com. was appointed: W. H. Murden, .) II. Stephens and Or. H. F. White. Proceedings of said meeting to be published in Ad vo-Democrat. Meeting adjourned to meet Sat¬ urday April 9th, at com t house. Following is a list of officers and members. The following officers were permanently elecled: ('. G. Moore, Commandant; W. H. Mur den, 1st, Lieut.; Dr. M. 1* Dead wylor, 2nd Lieut.; Win. N. S. Maltbie, Adjutant; Dr. 11. F. White, Sargent;Rev. L, P. Win tor. Chaplain; J. S. Jackson, Quarter Master; J no. II. Steph ens, Treasurer; C. 1!. Googer, Historian;.). T. Overton, Jr. Col or Beaver. A. 11. Beizley, O. II Murden, J. T. Heard, Jr., R. L. Veazey, M. T. Wynne, Angus Richards, F. G. Mitchell, W. C. Chapman. tlad Dost Killed. Marshal Tucker declared war on mad dogs Monday and extiu gmshetl on e at lea s t. It % had jumped on VgjA. . 11 j Flyut’s and whit’J’fiTU mil and was giving Col. Horace Holden's dog a pretty fair race when the Marshal opened tire on it near the bridge leading to Liberty Hall and leillod it. The Baptist Convention wound up its work al Augusta first of this week and will hold next mooting in Savannah. Ujis 1’uuimllug. Wo found Father Reid down on tho ground near the public well Tluu' .iiay morning all wrap ped up with a bike. Wc offered assistance but ,, I* at , her sum • , l m* was till right, but the darn thing had torn a part ot his trousers and he laid down on t lie ground to unwirid muisoli 1 tom t' , ^ wheels to hoop (lit* bike from getting the rest of them. Modem Treatment of RODS mnflOli The latest work on the treatment of diseases, written by lofty eminent American physicians, says: “Cod-liver oil has done more for the con sumptiv'c than , all ,, other rem*- dies put together." It- also SA Y . *< The ‘ripopnospm.es hvoonb'wnliries of r lime . and , soda arc regardeo bv ' many English observers as specifics ,r. r for consumption. »•__ it Scott’s Emulsion rxi contains the best coJ-Iivar oil in a portialiy digated form, comhmcdwith the Hypophos phites c; L - r and Sada. H ms remedy, _ — stand tsd 1 8 a quarter of a c ixntury, CX5. i accord Wifi the Ltf-St views 01 the mco:77 V Bo stj x C yoa g;-' CO Em v kCN* Yotk. CATARRH SIX TEAKS. Crew Rapidly Worse— Doctor* Did So Good. Mrs. Adam Staats, Mequon, Wis., in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, writes: ‘T write this letter because - of my sym- v; pathy for the ■ suffering peo- Jr do. For six y r ‘ ;irs 1 - suf - / / j/k chrome fered with j I l \M%'M ’J e a »en Y ever I caught a little co E T 1 would have a severe spell of sickness, I used different ca . the doctors , but the relief was only temporary. In Decem¬ ber, 1897, my condition became very bad. I could not speak aloud; I had a terrible couf-h, Lilly profuse expectoration and Ire spit blood; night sweats and extreme emaciation. I was sure I must die of consumption. The catarrh seemed to have spread till over my body; my head, throat, nose, bladder and womb. At this time I tt book concerning Pe-ru-na. I immediately wrote to Dr. Hart man, v, ho prescribed Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. I followed his directions strictly. I began to improve with the lir.sl bottle, and ( luring the time that I took the medicine I gained twenty pounds. I feel its well now as anyone could possibly feel, I am -suro I would have been dead long ago had it not been for Dr. Hartman's advice and medicine.” Every woman should have a copy of Dr. Hartman's lalest book entitled “Health and Menuty. ” Sent free by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio. The war news is about the same it was last week. Congress is waiting for the President’s message and the president is waiting for Gen. Gee to get all the Americans away from Havana. Spam is stilt lirm, but late reports say she is about give under and come to terms with the expect United there State's. will be anvj VV^do ^htin not g at least after so much t I X. 11. ft Ur, u proniiiH-iit liriiggiust nf Grenm'sboru, (ia., writes ns follows: “i littve handled Dr. I’iKs’ Unr ml native fur eight \ cat s, and have t.i ver known of a single instance where it fftilod to give per leei Niilisfai tion. Parties who once u.e it always make permanent customers. Wc sell more of this article t han ail the other (larmt atlves, soothing syrups ai d colic drops combined.'* For teething children it, lots no equal. For sale at A li nice Store. Threatening War. The threatened wars in the east^ and between Spain and the United States are a serious menace to the cotton plant¬ ing interests of the south. On this sub¬ ject the report says: "The planters of the south have no encouragement to plant cotton largely this year, with the Anglo Rusoan-Dhi nese complications existing in the cast, which might before the new crop could be marketed greatly reduce the value of cotton, and the strained relations of our government with Spain, which possibly in might result in war, staring them the face. “Even with porumiiont peace existing all the nations of the globe, the consumptive demand for cotton would not he sufficient to warrant the produc tion of another such large American crop as last year. An inevitable loss to Hie whole sot a it, in our opinion, would surely follow.” Tin: r t'Tt UK urosfects of cotton. From a recent , of , Mo^s „ KU thorifv on e! utoi i ’ eon m nupt 1 > 1 n m the world" we make the following extract as h) future propels: of American cotton in the ports of the United States, Euroi>o and the surplus mil , 6 wouUl l)0 about i.jhio.oco bales, against onlv 800.000 last year, and wc remarked that in regard to the future of prices everything would depend upon prosjiects of the new crop. "With as great a reduction in acreage as took place ^ in the spring of 1895, we ghould a values ropotition 0 f ,ho upward uiovement in witnessed in that year: but. if planters are satisked with vuvsent prices and do not reduce the aml plajiteB. then cotton will K\‘ume a greater drug than it ever haslvcniu the history of the trade, and planters prices." will not get anything like present In their report Messrs. Ellison A Co. hased Mmir ealeulatiep.s upon a crop «>:• onlv py 750 .OOO >ales. v. lten 9.955. ’.18 Isilvs have already U en nwived. and the indications favor 11,000.000 l>ales or more. UKRCHASTS SHOT1.D l SF. TKF.IU IXFLC ENCK : OK iiEPlVTlOX OF COTTO.N AR.' V. , The present tnifavomble oatUvk for prices ot ne y cur's cron should in every mob a. in the south to r.-*e Lis influence with the planters to cause whi a war it. tion in aim age, 1 would Is* surely followed by belter prices and greater confidence in general business ojteraticms tlucoughont the ; south. K. T. NEsarrr, BANK ORGANIZ A Great Days Work fop jTalia ferro County. $25,000 in Stock Taken. President, . \ lee-I „ rest -i.f e i, „ Board of Directors Elected. ^ Bank a to Open September First. The meeting of citizens here Saturday to organtze the. Bank of Taliaferro was a success. Mr. H. M. Holden was made chair man and Mr. M. F. Griffith see¬ A list of the stockhol ders was read and the meeting proceeded to elect directors. J. A. Kendrick, O. D. Mo one, Geo. N. Wright, John F. Hoifjen, W. YV C. Chapman, W. W. Birujand R. Reid. Mr. Jno. F. fflylden i elected.president . m Mr. J. A. Mr. Ke.ulr.ck M. P. Gnflith, vace-pres^mt, easflef and and Mr. Roger T. Brooke, {assistant cashier. I' A finance committee se leeted, composed of IS J . F. Holden, W. W. Bil Kw. o. Holden, J. A. KendriclfBhd Jno. O'Keeffe. This comm* e the cashier shall have tfintrol of all loans of less than $M0 The Board of Directors were elected for one year and it was decided that elections for this purpose shall beheld //early. It was decided to proceed to get matters in shape t,o open the bank, to get the money paid in by July 1st, 1898, and that the bank shall bo opened ‘ for busi ue.s.s by September 1st, 1898. Messrs. Jno, F. Holden, W. W. Bird and J. A. Kendrick were appointed to look after furniture, safes and vaults for the bank. Vice-President Kendrick will look after business concerning the bank in his part of the coun ty The Board of Directors were advised to rent the new brick building of Mr. J. F. Holden for the use of bank. The following Is 1st of stock holders and num ba^EkM iares of stock taken by Chas.Tf* HovaccM. GoiutfilaR'... 1|„}. ■}. .10 5 W. J. Norton,...V, .... 3 E. S. Gunn,......T^T 1 M. P. Deadwyler,. 1 W. R. Reid......... 10 S. J. Jones, Jr.,..... .. 1 Paul G. Lucas,...... R. J. Reid........ rH G. T. Edwards,... 71 W. o. Holden, ... V Gunn & Hadaway.... K. Ij. Hadaway,...... rH S. H. Rhodes,........ rH Wm. N. Maltbie,..... D P. Henry, ........ t-H Chtts. W. Gee,........ rH W. C. Andrews....... rH K. O. Taylor,........ 17 Thus. Akins,......... C. C. Caldwell....... ^ W. A. Lcgwen....... O C. I. Ogletree....... -f J. W. Farmer......... O Miss C. H. Farmer, . »r5 John F. Holden,..... 8 Geo. N. Wright,..... Jno. T. Wright..... Juo. O’Keeffe,....... M. F. Griffith......... . .ilO W. W. Bird,......... io J. A. Kendrick,..........$5 W. C. Chapman 5 rn„, Total. n i -< on A The business was arranged and all concerned will lend every effort to make the Bank of Tat i.xU>rm<m^onb« tending iu<ti ^ xh., T puny is doing a great M oi k loi t iq s section as well as entering into a >asmess that will be pro triable ;o all. ----- a if eiivc. n •; I :,v n t.nov,- tl:at tUe ’ Uc'-UHly, > i \ *3^ IT' ! s - . N ■s u 1 ; f * - ! rr-itbTncMrt. Corrects nil; Id be] 7c NJ3 ■ . . i J Paul G. Lucas CrawfordvO'- Ga. The desire at the beginning was to get $25,000 subscribed and as the above list shows shares at $100 each, the limit was reached and all the stock taken. Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at ”20 Henry St, Alton, Ill., suf fered with sciatic rheumatism for over eight months. She doctored for it nearly the whole of this time, using various reme dies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physn cians, but received no relief. She then used one and a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which effected a complete cure. This is published at her vor.nnst request, oc as she cbe wank wants nthprs OtneiS sitniarly afflicted to know what cured her. The 25 and 50 cents sizes for sale by Dr. R. J. Reid. —There was a train load of 33 cars containing 6.00(1 Monarch bicycles sent from that factory in Chicago last week. They are the best wheels in the market. Clem Moore is agent here and will sell you a wheel cheap. Dr. .W. H. Young, of Athens, will lecture at White Plains on April 7th for the benefit of the library. Georgia Congressmen are cor¬ rect in saying that the southern people are not itching for war. Its burdens will fall heaviest on the south. —John W. Williams has mov¬ ed his barber shop next to Paul Lucas' store on the Square. Oar Honor Roll. The following kin I patrons have paid their subscriptions since our last issue: U T II Sheerer, SI to April 25 ’99 A If Giiiiii, 25c to Aug. 20 ’98 W T Stewart; 25c to Oct 25 ‘97. 5V It Nash, 81.35 to April 7th 55,«. T 1 j Bently, 25c to July 23 ’93 O P Bonner, COc to Jan 1st '98. flrSSrS flWP l iS .. Tt ia impossible for the system to withstand the demands made upon it just at this season, with¬ out the assistance of a good tonic: puri¬ fying and strengthening decrees The changes which Nature shall take place each spring are so severe that a breakdown is almost sure to come. It is wise that all possible assistance be given during this period, depends as upon the this purifying the process entire health for summer. take Everybody just now should a thorough course of Swift’s Specific &S.S& Blood which thoroughly cleanses the blood of all the accumulated im¬ purities, tones up and strengthens the entire system, and aids Nature in renovating and renewing the body so as to render it healthy and strong. Those who purify their blood with S. S. S. at this season are well fortified against the many forms of disease so prevalent dur ing the dreaded heated term, for it has been demonstrated that the system that is thoroughly purified in the spring is well prepared to resist disease all summer. No other remedy on the market « equal to Swift’s Specific aa a 8pr i ng medicine, because it is the only purely vegetable blood rem edy and is guaranteed absolutely and all free from pstiwh mercury Jusist on B. S. S., for there is uoth ing half as good. pHi i ; u:- i K 8 iteit: V-s. m- i i rb A i I* S i ROM, Watchmaker & Jeweler, Rielia;.:'- re, Unr.vf Retxtir 'A ork a fit • . -V =rsr mam n M i gA 8 V s-xsif? V.-'-A ^3 1 ,VAS:- o fiai-nt IT’-11 L»*r«s, CHTn D, C Only $1.55. Only $1.95 . WAR DECLARED -BETWEEN- in Atlanta and Augusta Base Bail s earns. 1 ne w vvar Resins April f 14th, at 4 P. M. at Base Ball Park, Atlanta. a,, i We will run a special train from Augusta to Atlanta and return to accomodate those desiring to see the opening games between the two giant dubs of the league. The special will leave Augusta at 8 am., City t'uie. AprU >• •*' 12:00, noon. Return leave Atlanta at (» p. m , April lull. Aimeat of the Au„usta lo.rfo Tiiis will give you a chance to witness the first two games season, also ' .: usi ^ or pleasure. See the following low rates and schedule: * Leave Round Trip Rate. 5.00 a. m. (Oi.v Time) ____Augusta . ......SI 95 ... b .30 a. m. (Ga. R. It- Time)--------Camak .. .......1 75 H.37 •• “ _........Norwood-------------- . .......1 «5 . yr ; l “ “ ...............Barnett......-......... _______1 05 ij 0*2 ** “ ............Crawforilville............. _______1 55 jj .15 “ “ .............Robinson............... .......145 9.30 “ “ _____________.Union Point ............ ...... A 95 943 “ •* ____________Oreenesboro_____________ ........125 12.00 noon (Ga. R. R. Time,) Arrive at Atlanta. Return leave Atlanta 0.00 p. m. April 15th, Augusta 10.30 p. m. Reserve Seats 50 cents Round Trip. Ticket at Union Depot and all Station Agents, or TUGGLE & HOLLINGSWORTH, Managers. ■ 5 Km Etc., Etc. Barnwell & Tickers. We have the largest stock of this line of Goods on hand ever before brought to this section of the country. We buy entirely in Car-load lots and get the advantage in freights and car-load prices, And we can save you money by buying of us. We also carry a large Stock of Harness, Saddles, Bridies, _ &c. In fact you can get anything you want in the leather line, WE SELL ON TIME to good par¬ ties at Cash prices, 8 percent, in notes, payable No¬ vember 1st. Barnwell & Vlckers 9 Washington, Ga. TYPEWRITERS! Re progressive and keep up with the age. Typewriters are now a necessity in'every line of business. TYPEWRITERS FROM $15.00 UP. Remingtons, Smith-Premiers, New Franklins, Densmores, VVilhams Cali graphs, and all STANDARD MAKES. At Astonishing Prices. Largest Exclusive Typewriter House in the South. Best Equipped TYPEWRITER REPAIR PLANT in the South. SEE THE NEW FRANKLIN— The $75.Of) Anti-Trust Machine. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Southern Typewriter Headquarters, 41 i Peactree St., Atlanta, Ga. When You Need Lumber, Laths, Lime, SfoingTea. Mouldings, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Cement, Plaster Paris, Plastering llaiig Sower Pipe for your w*H or ditches, Jars for your Lard, Jugs for your Syrup, etc., Bolts, Hinges, and Screws for Your Boors or Blinds, Nail?, Locks, Coat or Hat Hooks, Shelf Rrackeis or anything else you may need in a COMPLETE HOUSE, Confer with tne. Washington Manufacturing Co •» WASHINGTON, GEGRGIA. They will give you right price: every time you call on them. ftrRIGflSlR A 9 The Blood Wonderful Purifier.,.. Cures absolutely Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilis, Old Sores, Constipation, Gout, and Alt Diseases caused by impure Blood .... TO STAY CURED ......... Africana Has Never Failed In a single instance out of the hundreds treated. Therefore, we offer it to the public with entire confidence, and are willing to undertake the most desperate case on which other so-called infallible cures have failed. Africans is made altogether from herbs, is perfectly dis harmless and yet is the most powerful and surest remedy ever covered for the above named diseases. Write for further pcrticulara, testimonials, etc. Africana Co,. 63(4 Atlanta. S. BROAD Ga. ST. ainY %MAs Bji FA PER Do vou expect to do any " paperiu.? ’ e ’ electioa all new , . an >v , c y/ E p v Y 1 ! HIT. 5Ye v, ::nt a in TV tewutosea on ,nur from large > No err : a! required. l or s m: :ir>. ak-JitrN> S. WOLF. ;4:-7g 3 Ninth A'e., X. V. - . . - 4:. "V -A -iwt : ppcc rnUf. © m 1:1, w r -.-.T I 7 -•a* AM i . vwui Cl h it. Atigjsia, Da., GIVES FREE EYE TESTS fir all defects of right, grinds tne proper glasses a; I tl.VIt KAX Cft tt'.i iu. Lenses cut into your frame while you wait. FBEE OF CHARGE 1 m *.xioc :e 01 veu glasses nerd
