Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1898)
>tf»U#HXD svbky Friday morning r* CI.EM. G. MOORE Official Oitan Taliaferro Ci cz CRAWFORD VJ LLE, JULY 39,1898. to^onXl^t^ the Watson a.mlH'ygi«ispeeches. Mr. Watson saitlho was still a Pomilist and advised his hearers fry tOS «itirV ‘ to the ’ nartv 1 Young George Armstrong was bitten by a moccasin in "VVilkes Iasi week. Ho stepped on the snake. The poison was sucked out of the foot Gy the hoy's father aud he is recover ing. Messrs. \Y. A. Hemphill, of the Constitution and Mr. H- H. Cabiness, of the Journal, met tho members of the Weekly Press Association in Atlanta on their return from Newnan and took them out to Peidmont Club house and gave then a nice luuchcftn. Those Atlanta peo pje know how to entertain. Editor Si Hawkins, of the Covington Enterprise, and Mayor of Covington, died last, week after a long illness. Si was loved by all whq knew him and his worth, was appre¬ ciated by his people for they honored him with some of the best offices within their gift. May he rest in peace. Seems as if consumption al¬ ways picks out the brightest, and best. Fully one sixth of all the deaths that occur in the world are caused by consumption: Many things were once consider¬ ed impossible. It would be strange if medical science did not make some progress The telegraph aud telephone, the phonograph, the electric light— all were once impossible, and once it was impossible to clire consumption. That was tfeforo the time of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Taken ac¬ cording to directions, this stan dard remedy will cure 98 per cent of all cases of consumption. Consumption is caused and fostered by impurity in tho blood, ll is cured by purity and richness iu the blood—surely, certainly cured by the “Medical Discovery ” It builds up solid healthy ttosh aud vigorous strength. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a 1008 page medical work, profusely illus¬ trated. will be sent free on re¬ ceipt of LM oue-cont stumps to cover postage only. Address, World’s Dispensrry Medical Association, Buffalo, N- Y Santiago has surrendered to the United Status and our army i.s now in posossion. All of tho Spanish property, and their army of 80,000 tneutoget hor with :t large scope of territory have been surrendered to this govern¬ ment. i ___ JTSOGW the chil if are I i*JR“Si ! r"IhVv ToiSk well? Do they < , get all the benefit they ( should from their food? , » ‘Y°. Y' - 11 " ^7 iec J lS snd lips ( they'heartv , robust ► and in ► everyway? If nor, then give them vTs gmclsion 1 rf ccd .Vt :r oi! with hypo » phosphites, fails It never to build / up delicate boys and girls. ’ ? It gives them more flesh < > and better blood. It is just so with the baby also. A little Scott's Emulsion, three or four 1 times a day, will make the thin baby plump and 2 j^yrc< -X~ 'cro'c$. It ,• t t /■ : furnishes the , y your.fi body with qjLji m just the material ■ necessary for :«• growing bones and nerves. M CHI Of HI HWas Taken <»n July Uth-lSlb, Forts and A m munit ion, by ga. WEELY PRESS ASSO. without tiu* i.o** of a Sh»Kii! Man, nwt >*i \ ®rai film*) Near 151 Wounded With too Many Two week, ago the Georgia Ur,el{] y 1 u ‘ ss wa ® ifl care oi muint;,er ' s OL inal ^ c ‘ ' worn never better cared for. Thn attendance was large the people of Newnan showed that their wide open homes and hearts were sufficient for the occasion. They “barbecued” us at their beautiful park and built log heap fires to keep us warm. It was a cold day in July, but Newnan was equal to the occa siou. Ku,in interfered with some of the entertainments that thesfi good people had prepared , lor us but then- will was .udthemumbursof Weekly Press will tlioGeo^ia ever J 1 pleasant , at the memory of that , 'visit. . It was our good fortune to bo be quartered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J no. T. Holmes and of all the homes we ever had trail sient or permanent, Mr. Holmes’ \ home was one most pleasant. He is a loading real estate agent and has a paying farm near in town. He is one citizens of that lovely city who raises all his supplies for both home and farm and takes great pride in his farm, orchard aud vineyard. While we were made guests in royal style we felt very much at home with these noble people. A nice horse and buggy were at our disposal all the while wo were there and of course that was a treat. Newnan has about 1,000 inhab¬ itants and is one of the weal¬ thiest cities in the South, “per capita.” The business houses, residences, public buildings and manufactories show that there is plenty of thrift. Every build, ing is in perfect order. In manufacturing, R. D. Cole & Co., the Coweta Fertilizer Co., and various other smaller enter¬ prises lead any wo know of, thereby giving employment tq hundreds of people and giving Newnan a line cash business. A large amount of cash is liberated weekly by those manufactories aud every citizen of the town is benefited by it. These good results from home enterprises will build up any town that puts forth efforts iff building up manufacturing in, dustries. Wo all need every new enterprise that can be induced to come among us. We see illus¬ trated in Newnan what we have constantly urged to be done for Crawford ville. Besides having more handsome homos than any town wo ever saw of its size, it has the only all marble church we over saw. It is a Baptist church and is tho finest building of the kind to be found in the South. While Newnan is -‘the biggest »•«* her people seem as social as one big family, and in this lies great ly tho secret of their success. p] 10 y iay aside selfishness when it comes to a mat ter of interest to the town aud all pull together, We are proud to have met these people. Their hospitality will ever be bright in our memo ry. and the Georgia Press will ever long to meet again. Coweta county Inis furnished many of the States most distm guished men. The Horald-Advertiser, the only paper published iu Newnan, is one of the best weekly papers in the South and its columus s’lOW that the town is alive bv - it- its firms; lit I .1 ill n .>rf c.usin, isiilX' in iu thu lUO - - paper. Our thanks are extended to all who aided in making our visit pleasin’ :.. : ,i rnauagf? Olv »r ■ > t I' 1 * ad and the Atlanta & West Point Railway. These are two of the most substantial railroads in the South. The same old officers were re elected . , , except . State Librarian. T ,, . J. P. Brown was made 1st Vice ot the AasoctatUm. a ° o-feat dotti for the en* JOyment . of the t bOyS who i *u ever remember him kindly. Killed ut Washington. On Saturday night a negro FT* 1 Butler, was shot and Killed by young Mr. James Jackson at \v ils hington. The difficultf i ea( ii n g U p to the killing oeeiired afc fche depot about h^lf-past nine while therG was quite a crowd there waiting for the excursion t liaiu rn i n Pi LU r-rono GUUie. Abe had been worrying little Henry Binns, son of Mr. E. G. Binns, about his bicycle, when young Jackson rlmonstrated with him. Abeknocled Jackson down on the platform of the t _ inflictj considerable „, ound his foreheqd , Y salda , , he tim0 that the negro had , . shot . ,. hue. As , he rose . lie , began shootmg . ..I at . Abe, ., firing three sliQts. two of which took effect. One passed through his breast from front to rear, the other struck his shoulder and * glanced. Abe went about fifty steps and fell, dying in a few minutes. Coroner G. B. Amason sum¬ moned a jury at once and held an inquest. Four witnesses wore examined, and! the jury returned a verdict of justifiable Chroni¬ cle. —Mrs. Miller, of Powelton, a week here with her sick Mrs. Davenport, return¬ to Powelton Monday- with corpse of tho latter.*" —Mr. George Harris of this had a tine milch cow kill¬ by lightning Saturday and of Mr. Harris’ family badly shocked by the bolt. BETHANY LOOA m The grass crop in tills community is better than for years. Mr. Abb O’Neal und family, of Atlanta, visitinr relatives in tho community. Mrs. Martha Jordan, of Union Point, is her sou, Mr. C. U. Jordan Mrs. J. G. Brooks, alter a weeks visit in Carolina has returned home. Mrs. J. f. Dolvin is spending a while her daughter, .Mrs. John Copeland. Farmers are “laying by,” and on ac¬ of so much rain will have to leave in the grass. Mr. Roht. Jordan, who has been attend¬ school in Tennessee, has returned for a vacation. The Literary Club will meet at Hickory school house next Thursday We are gisd to see so much in¬ taken in these meetings by the people. The Sunday school here will meet next in the forenoon instead of the as heretofore. Mr. Paul Rhodes address tho school on “Christain In¬ All are cordially iuyiled to at¬ The meeting at this placfe, after a suc¬ run of ten days, has closed. Sev¬ uuitod with the church. Rev. Plow made s tine impression on the ueople, the 1‘resbyteriau church may well feel to own such a fine preacher and worker. CA®TOniA. Bsara tbs The Kind You haw Always BougM , dig Batura ef 1 • SiH‘eial Notice. All wanting Ice for Sundays will please get it on Saturday j nights. 'T will not deliver any more ou Sundays after this date. W. R. Reid, i Crawfordville. Ga.. June 24, *96. FRICK COMPANY Eclipse Engines Boilers, Saw Mills. Uottmi Gins. Cotton Presses Grain Separators. Vhi'C. Tooth atl l Sofia Saws. Saw * 1 I ii sni ‘ i s tor- In V,, lectors FnvinC ,, Ji,pairs aud , a full ,, line r of Brass Goods. . r>-s*"Seud for Catalogue and Pi ices. avery & McMillan Southern M ' '-tige- 0 . Mu-. :.t A. j., ..r.vtl: . AS: ivrt. <i% /Al* 4-1-1/a LU.C .L cL.il /xt p ^ ^ ^ Rheumatism often causes the most in tense suffering. Many have for years disease vainly sought relief from this disabling and are to-day worse off than it U th« only remedy which can *each such deep-seated diseases. a fsw ysara Sffo I was taken with Infiamma *>rr atsmunansm, which became so tm«M« th*t I vm tor wek» unable to w/plk. I tried several prominent physi¬ cians and took their treafc |P*f jKragrajg «»nt fciununy.imi ELt»X w« W 'S &{0\ I a«<m sramed to grow Aj5lfi cS. worse, w’S! the disease spread Z WWTff ' m'^^tS^medUne? t^nX%Tv*ce Z££J 'uJtfrmi ofl jjft 89 £t£V°h<£ ?h. ?M?fk^d h pm“un^| B 1 8 fiA n Si i t potash or toeroury. I felt so much better after taking two bottles, that I continued the rem Ayen<i* £^^3<itX rhiUdi?pb?a r m * a7 L PPE,x ’ W11 ^w^too Don't wxffpr longer with Rheumatism. liniments, Throw n«ide your oils and as they can not reach voar trouble. Don’t experiment with doctors—their potash ana mercury will add to your disabil¬ ity and completely destroy your diges¬ tion. will S.S.S. perfectly r Ti« und Blood permanently, cure tt hi ffiiarantef4 purely vegetable, and COIl tains no potman, mercury, or other mineral. * Books mailed free by Swift 9pe«lfic Go., Atlanta, Ga. FOR ALL WOMEN pf A all the pain andslcknessfrom 4 vhich women suffer is caused by weakness or derangement In the organs of m menstruation. Nearly always when a woman Is not well these organs are affected. But when they are strong and healthy a woman is very seldom sick. Is nature's provieion for the regu¬ lation of tha menstrual function. It cures all “ female troubles.” It Is equally effective for the girl In her teens, the young wife with do¬ mestic and maternal cares. *nd the woman the approaching “Change the period Ltfe." known as They of They benefitted all need by it. are all it. Pbr sdvlee la esses rsqutrinr speetsl directions. sAlross, firing symptoms, tha " Ladles' Adrlsory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chstts sooffs, Tsna. THO*. 1. COOPER, Tspate. Miss., tsyit “ sitter suRtrsd from rsry Irregular SMd oosM pstsfvl set rettsr* mssstriMtien her. Wins and of doctors CsrtM tsttroty osrod hor sad i alts koleod «f awfkdr threegk tM O n f of U». ml PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, sotl'Tth St., Augusta, Ga., filVES FREE EYE TESTS for all defect, of sight, grinds ths proper glass** and WAK* KANTS them. Lenie. cut into your frame while you wait. FREE OF CHARGE. PATENTS [PROMPTLY SECURED! Writs for our Interacting book* " Inrent or’. Help ” and “ How you are awindlcd." Send us a rough sketch or model wilt of tout i InvoDtioa or improvement and wt tell yon free our opinion as to whothcr it ia probably application* pntentable. Wo »ak« a specialty hands. of rejected furnished, in other Highest referencee MARION tt MARION FATKNT SOUCITCRS & XXPSCTR Civil A MMhttitoal Kncln«or<. of tfe^ PolYtookMtc School mf SnfilliooriiLif. Baoh^lon ta Appli«4 Science*. LataJ rulrerolty. XMnbors Patoot Law A»*oc4atfcm. Axuotlcun wNit; AMocUtiOB. Now HnfflAikd Watox Wark* Asrc. P. Q. Snrrejrort Awo>^mtio<i, a»x. M*mb3r Ciul. of Civil Za^i&Mn. 1 U7TUS8. Omrws- 1 ^ Wawixorar. D. (X MoWTKEAL, CiX. / 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 9 Si s i 1 ’Tv'Fv^''' TR d’es!g*? KS Copyrights &jc. err . ->inlr.r Jree Wh«'her an u^nsstrietlr«m«d*n;i»l. iwrs^tion j, probO.a lUcdbookon 1 t'T.T'T ruents »*nt Pvtent*' fresloidest ns.'- threucis v ;,riwm;ri Menu tc, Co. receive «>. tnUen without the rW notice, c- Ewcrican. rgc. m Scientific SSSa COTTON r O RAMLITT; General ComUsion Merchants, -> 817 Reynolds St, AUGUSTA, GA. five doors below cotton exchange. WE MAKE LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES UPON COTTON HELD ON STORAGE A? REASONABLE RATES. Person Attention Given to Weight and Selling. Bagging and Ties Furnished Our Customers at Factory Prices. TRY US AND YOU WILL SHIP AGAIN. ■.'a t. - gegB? Hanress, Buggies, Wagons **m Etc., Etc. 'w*. Barnwell & Vickers. We have the largest stock of this line of Goods en hand ever before brought to this section of the country. We buy entirely in Car-load lots and get tlie advantage in freights and car-load prices, * coc»o« And we can save you money by buying of us. We Jggalso carry a large Stock of Harness, Saddles, Bridles, &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 & Vickers, Washington, Ga, For Fall f Clothing See Our New Samples From the Firm*of the Following Advt: EXPERT'LABOR COMBINED WITH 4 11/ n ARTISTIC GENIUS TRAINED EXPERIENCE PRODUCE yjjF ♦♦♦ UnrCaitorlna THE RESULT OF YEARS Qf FAIR, WONEfT DEALING HfS PLACED REINACH, ULLMAN & CO. CHICAGO AT THE PtNACLE OF THE PROFMRION + C±Jk THE MYSTERIOUS SECRET OF THEIR SUCCESS <€Hi High Quality—Low Price Guaranteed Satisfaction TO TESY TWVTR StMUTT TO GIVE YQU Akk TMt», CAU ON C.G. MOORE J Agent at Crawfordville, * When You Need Lumber, Laths, Lime, Shingles. Mouldings, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Cement, Plaster Paris, "Plastering IlaiiC Sewer Pipe for your well or ditches, Jars for your Lkrd, Jugs for your Syrup, etc., Bolts, Hinges, and Screws for Your Doors or Blinds, NaiN. Locks, Coat orTlat Rooks, S’ne’.f Brackets or anything else you may need in a COMPLETE HOUSE, Confer with tue. Washington Manufacturing Co M WASHINGTON. GEORGIA. » »*. V- a They will give you right prices every time you call, on them. HO, CAMPAIGN WORM. Every Day Counts Now. To enable ref .rnutrs to carry on an a tivc, arr -rivp canijiaijm during the coming summer, pha i’ng sound doctorinc in the N of “doubtful” voters, -,ve have reduced rise pri - for the campaign to 25 Cents—25 Cents—25 Cents. One name or a thousand, 3-1 cent* ea h pays the -hi from nflw to Oct. 10. At this low ran: about'cost we should have oo.COO ‘new names during July ai d. August. SVcti't vou send in ten of that aurnber. Ever reformer knows th* solid value of one copy of The People's Part y Paper. It * for straight, anti-fusion, unauuS-r.: b Populism. I; is battling for the rights of the people. Ldn our already large family and get others. SfRti the Quarter to PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER. A i i,‘>'TA, GA-