Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVOCATE-DEMOCRAT
«P*USHXD EVERY FRIDAY MORNING I*
C EM. G. MOORE.
Taliaierro . Gl, -
Official Oi'^ED
CBAWFOROVILLB.SKJ’T. 10, ISOS.
Pc, ie;;tr(l fo K. 31.
BY A FRIEND.
Was ever a picture half v> fair,
As Katie v ith lu-r golden hair?
Surely a picture was never ns s.vc. f,
As Katie with smiles upon her ckeek,
Could God and his holy angels too
Make i ■ .-s of softer uielling blue:
Could lit ns divine hand? majestic plan
.Mould .. fairer little
Could anpe-1 , from the heavens above
b ind oik lit i’> her but that to love?
And when their mission thus they filled
Her modest beauty their hearts would
thrill.
Should critic s eyes of mighty power
Slop lose-tn her for an hour,
They would Id: 1 in every feature traced
The pur.--A types of Chrislain grace.
Could von search creation ove r
And liin 1 in one so much to adore,
Or does this little poetic touch
Claim for Katie, so fair, too much?
I'iU'.sCaim native aid* digestion, r-“ii
hites the bowel q cum:* Cholera Infantum,
Cholera Morbus Dysentery, Pains, Grill¬
ing, Flniulent r,lr<-, I'nnalutnl Drains
from the B .wol , :u.d all diseases incident
to teething < iiildrcn. For all summer
complaints it is a specific. Perfectly
harmless and free from Injurious drugs
and chemicals. For side at, Alliance
Store.
Our Honor Roll.
The following kind patrons have paid
their subscriptions since our last issue;
Mrs. M. Ji. 81.20 to Aug. 25 ’98.
W, W. Bird 82.10 to April 1 W.
It requires 25 cents revenue:
on certain warehouse receipt s for
cotton. Each receipt can cover
any number of bales.
The Sparta IslunaeiUo takes
the stand that it. should be pre¬
requisite to Register to vote in
primaries. Then it would not be
so difficult to get the voters to
qualify for the regular elections.
Besides, no tnaushoud be instru¬
mental in nominating a candidate
unless he be a qualiiiod voter.
Bel"
j uu» at Washingtou
1*40 la rogimeuts of
volunteers have had a hard time
lining mustered in and out during
the past week 'll seems now
that Congressman Maddox lias
come in on tho homo stretch aud
will get the First and Second
regiments mustered out soon.
Prof, Richard Malcoin .lohn
son is quite ill at his home in
Baltimore, Md. Mr. Johnson
was roared at Poweltou and
readers of !iR “Dukesborougli”
tales and 100 other nro stories
from his pen reiiiember him as
ono of tin? most successful
authors of the South. He went
to school with Messrs. A. H. and
Linton Stephens. Mr. Johnson
is in his 7‘Jtii year.
Copper Colored
Splotches.
Tharc is only cm* curb fob Contagious
Blood Poison—the distuw which ha*
aomph tuly tvttiled, the doctors. They
a»« totally unable to curt* it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poiaon
up in the blood and concealing it from
view. S S. S. cures ihe disease posi¬
tively and permanently by forcing out
evRU truce ot the taint.
in, with a WrrtUe blood cUsmmw.
wStoh was in spots at trv, but afterwards
spread all oTef mf body,
k Tr.-fe»,H n broke out Into
Pt B acres, UMgla* and the it suSertov Is easy to I
O B PJ endured. Before I oe
ccnrtooevl that the
zf %J dKtorscould do do pood,
l had spent a hundred
dnllars, which was really
R, throwo away. I then
MB Bk ' tried various patent
ia.di<at)»a. but they did
IBjV n.>t reach Uie dlaease
w / Whna I bed finished «nj
3?/ A , fat * first boMte of S S. S. 1
> was ar.d grwetly defl*rbU»d lctpivred
was with
the result Tlie la re* -aler red and sp! riches smaller, on and ny ;
oheat bett:m • > trruw regained
batore ions weight, dlMupeared '>*eatu« strongar. entireijr. and I ajr
ax lost nuprowd. ^nurtsly mj
Detiw evfttily I wm soou
%nd mj skir. clmr a» a Newark, ot iU*».
H. L. Mvkbc. 10'MalK rrj st . X. j.
Don’t destroy all possible chance of a
sure by taking the Rhetor's treatment
of mercury ar.d potash These mineraL
cause the hair tc fail out, and will
urnek the entire system.
S.S.SS.
te rrm«LY vraTHB+t. «<1 a th ^ « nl >
afrot mailed free by Swift. Specific
M£j t AMrbU. OeorgM-
I Hank of Crawfordville.
The safe and counter for the
I Bank of Crawfordville have
r j vc( J ; lnt [ ha'v’O boOU j)Ut ill place
The safe is one of the Mosler
Company’s latest improved
glar proof safes. It has a time
lock on it which can be set to
remain locked from 1 to 7 2 hours,
and during' that time no one can
open it. It is a fine piece of
workmanship.
..., I he made , . by
counters wore
the Washington ° Manufacturing
Co., and credit to .
is a any cam
net shop 1 i n the country. J We are
proud to have such good work
put into our buildings.
The Bank will soon bo ready
for business. The certificates
of stock are being gotten up at
this office and will soon be ready
to be issued.
Attractive Women.
Why is one woman attractive
and another not? The most ad¬
mirable aud attractive thing
about an attractive woman is
her womanliness, Eyerybody
admires a womanly woman. She
must have health, of course, be
cause without it she would lose
thj. briglrtw*, of her eye,, the
1 ill Inoss of hei chocks and hci
vivacity. Rea! health liiUSu mean
that a woman is really a woman.
That she is strong and perfect
in a sexual way, as well as in
every other. That she is capa¬
ble of performing perfectly the
duties of maternity. Some are
born with what is called •■consti¬
tutional weakness. ” Those who
do not enjoy perfect health need
only take the proper precautions
and the proper remedy to become
perfectly well and strong; Dr.
Bierce’s Favorite Prescription the
will cure any derangement of
feminine organism.
Send 21 cents in one-cont
stamps to World’s Dispensary N
Medical Association, Buffalo, -
Y., and rocieve Dr. Pierce’s
1008 page “Common Sense Med¬
ical Advisor,” illustrated.
llest Season to Cut Timber.
Qvustion.—W the hen tipiber is tho for best durability? season
of year to cut
There #eems to be various opinions ou
this subject.
AnswkkV—Y ou era entirely correct in
the shite me nt that there ary various
opinions on thi«? Wbjeot, and ^uilgh& even in
^
c .
— ineo may bfi foSCd who will cow
salt some out Of-date fifid
whether the moon and the siglifl a
right before they will cut timber of any
description or for any purpose. Of
course such gujdes are worthless and
are simply remnants of past supersti
tionsin which our ancestors behoved, 1
but which modern science has proved to
be false. There is, however, a proper
time to cut timber where durability is
desired, and the reason for it is plain
and simple. "Other things being equal
timber will naturally last longest if the I
tree is foiled at a season when the wood
contains the smallest amount of sugar
or starch, or oilier matters fit to feed j
fungi and worms." So says Stoter, the
R. best a a aUthority ntithnritv that thut could could be bo auoted quoteQ on
the subject. At uhat time of the yw
thenU the tree in the condition lp<M
cated? Why plainly when the spring
• nd early summer growth is completed
and the winter's store of starch, sugar,
ate., is exhausted in the making of
leaves, twigs, fruit, new wood, etc. Con- j
sequently ih^ the late summer aufl fall are
timber. proper An season. eminent *"£**«» authority says,
that when timber is cut m the epriug,
when the sap is rich in sugar, the ier
meutative prooess changes tlie sugar
iuto'auacid, which is the very first stage j
of deoav, aud thus early started, can It j
be wondered at that posts aud orossties j
do not last as long as they would if out
when theso couditioos could uot possi- 1
bly exist. In 1800 in Virginia a fence j
was set with poste split from an oak ;
cut when the leaves were ot full size
and vigor. Twenty-two years after
wards these posts wore taken up and re
set elsewhere and most of them are
doing duty yet after being used
more than St) years. Had these posts
been cut iu March or April they would
uot have lasted over ten years at the
utmost. Away back iu the time ai Ju
Iius Caesar it was found that ships from were
not durable when built of timber
tree* that had been cut down in the
spring. And the Roman architect, Vi
trurtus, held that "trees shoukl never
be felled in the spring.” While at that
time the want of durability • m spring
felled limber was attributed to wrong
causes, still the effect was well known.
and the people were notified of it.
Now as regards cutting timber to be
used as fuel, doubtless the winter is the
best time for that purpose, for as an
eminent writer on the subject of cord says
"any given number of sticks
wood that have been cut in the winter
wcmld naturally weigh more aud con¬
tain more combustible heat producing aud kinds
B **‘. than the came number
of sticks , cut in the summer, afh r -i,~ the
jtnrch. etc., had passed out from them,
j Aliother valuable point * is that trees
cut . the . , lat^ will seia* j ___ up l ut
in summer
f t w shoots and sprouts as compared
1 with those cut from Deoeniber to Marcli.
i This is important to those wh'o Wish to
destroy any particular kind of tree, or
j to clear laud. To sunt up:
j 1. Timber for posts, rails, building
j ‘ purposes, aud etc., eafly should fall. be cut in .the late
summer and
2. For fuel cut in midwinter, up
‘ to the putting out of leases, in the
; ,B [i’’ where von wish to prevent shoots
i
"4gsA , & ,i iiraA I ;s£“u-« p «?i5:
Troubles of a
Pastor’s Wife
This woman waspeculiarly afflicted ; physicians could
do nothing to relieve her , yet she was aired in a simple
way. She now sends a message to suffering humanity
whtch should be helpful.
6
RrofcaHy no other woman ever suffered 44 1 also suffered intensely from fsmelt
lust as Mrs. Adams did, the wife of Rev. trouble.
a. R. Adams, pastor of the Christian 44 1 doctored with ten different physicians*
church at Blandinsville, Ill. Physicians but wai not benefited. No tw© of the doe*
ihe were baffled compelled by her ailment, live life and of for years tors "One diagnosed my husband case the same.
To-day was to and a torture. day my noticed an article
she is weD the story of her regarding Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
suffering cord and in the recovery heart of will touch a respon- People in the newspaper, and induced me
«ve every woman. to try the pills.
44 About six years ago,” said Mrs. Adams, 44 1 began taking them, but experienced
"my health began to fail. The first trouble no relief until I had used the sixth box. I
I noticed was with my stomach t food did continued taking them and after using
not agree with me, and my appetite failed eleven boxes was greatly benefited.
until I could scarcely eat. 44 1 was also troubled with nervous pros¬
44 1 would begin to bloat before I tration and numbness of right hand and
was my
through with a meal, and the food felt like arm. My hand hurt so at times, tingling
a stone in my stomach. and burning, that I could hardly endure
44 After eating I would have pains in the pain, but that has ail passed
stomach with smothered feeling my 44 away.
a which 1 now know what it means to eat a good
would finally extend Into my throat and meal without suffering afterwards, and en¬
chest accompanied by a choking sensation. joy a good night's rest.
44 I began to bloat all oyvr and my hands 44 1 again able to do work, and
am my
and 1 had feet dropsy. commenced rweiliag until I thought have done more this summer than in all the
last four years put together.
44 In a short time I ha A pain and soreness 44 1 feel safe in saying that it is all due to
in my left side which tended across my Dr. 'Williams’ Pink Pills tor Pale People,
back accompanied by liuziness, and then and consider it my duty to let people know
followed severe paroxysms of pain extend¬ what these pills have done for me, as It
ing from the lower part pf my stomach into may be the means of relief for others who
the region of my heart! are suffering.” *
44 During these spells a li/‘ lidge as large Diseases strange to physicians
toms that defied diagnosis, have succumbed ) symp¬
to the potent influence of Dr. Williams'
* I liad a feeling of he in my head Pink Pills for Pale People. Druggists
and at times could scarcely hold it up or everywhere consider them to be one of the
keep my eyes open, yet wpen night came most valuable remedial agents knows to
““ “ not science;
October Sheriff Sale.
CTATE OF GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO
^COUNTY. Will 1 ’d before the
court house doer in C rdville in said
County and State, wi lie legal hours
of sale, to the highest Didder for cash, on,
the first Tuesday in October next, 1898,
all that tract or parcel of laud Georgia lying and
being in the (iO-lth District, Mili¬
tia, in Taliaferro County, Georgia, con¬
taining one hundred and eleven ( 111 ) acres
more or less, bounded on the North by
lands of .Mrs. Fannie Ash .-y, on the East
by lands of Mrs. Rebecca E. Daniel and
lands of Frank Mitchell, on the South by
the South prong of Litlie river, and on the
West by the public road leading from
Crawfordville to Woodstock in Oglethorpe
county. Also at the same time and place
all that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the 607th District. Georgia Militia
Taliaferro County, Georgia, lying on both
sides of the North prong of the Ogoechee
river with water mill, known us Jennings
mill, dwelling house and other improve¬
ments thereon, pounded op .lie North aud
East by lands of Samuel ’ Rhodes, trus
tee for his wife and club 1 on the South
by public road leadb vfoniville
t > Belhatty r '~ ircl
.w»* ^ n>
^ \
Reid now owned o. 1, &>!<*«, coh
wel l ,- virtue of an
execut p nl | SsmK i f rom the 1 uperior Court
()f saj)J countv j n ( aV0 r of A Ibert L, Rich
ardaon a g U j n it Si dd Rebecci Jane Ogletree
written notice of levy giyen as required
^y law.
This 7th day of September, im
bhenff ’iviiifVrro lultaferro Countv County.
Aministratrix Sale.
4s paTE OF GEORGIA, TALIAFER
h 5 ]{0 COUNTY: In pursuance to an 01
j ero f the Court of Ordinary of Taliafer
ro County. Georgia, granted at the Sep
tember term, 1898 , of said Court,.will be
sold at public outcry on the first Tuesday
^ atthecourt house
^ t()WD of Crawfordville in said coun
within the iegal hours of sale, the foi
lowing property, j situated to-wit: in the All 601 that st District, tract or
p amj | of ] rtn
Georgia Militia, in said county, bounded
follows: On the North by lands of O.
P. Bonner lands of J. 1. lfarrlson and land
of 8. M. \Y hitncy.on the East by lauds o
(i()Wer trai . t of Rachel Kent and lands of
^ HaU aud lands tll0 of West Kctnallus joy land* Coi- of
g. G. llix on
j; nJ f CO i.y containing mil hundred and
„j ue ty two (192) acres more ot less. Sold
as the property of John J. Kdut, late of
s *id county, deceased. Termsk'ash.
This 9th day of September, 1898.
RACK LI, KEN 1 ,
Administratrix of the estate of John J
Kent, deceased,
Citation.
/ t EORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
_
To whom it may .concern:
W. U. Rhodes having in proper form
applied to me for permanent letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Clarence C.
Rhodes late of said county, this i* to cite
til aud singular the creditors and next of
kiu of Clarence C. Rhodes to be and ai>
pear at niv office within the time allowed
i )v Kw, and show cause, if any they can.
, ¥ ‘| 1V permanent administration should uot
go granted to \Y C. Rhodes on Clarence
r. Rhodes' estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 6th day of Sept., 1798 .
GE< 3 . II. MITCHELL, Ordinary,
I Hair Dressing:. II
I wiilyisit your homes and do hair cutting
, UK j ti.ompooing for the ladies aud chiid
ren: also sharpen razors, shop at Mr. P.G
Lucas store. G.ve me a ca.i.
JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Barber,
Crawfordville. Ga.
Office Moved.
I have moved my Law Office up
over M. F. Griffith’s store.
WM. N. MALTBIE.
Attorney at Law,
Crawfordville, Ga
* PISO'S CURE FOR *
SeRtS Rhist AU. tLSt TW
B»sl Cuagb Svmp. T*st«w (i«di
in time. *»:a b, dragxMVt'.
znzEO&JZ
BALTIMORE MUSICAL
And Educational Home School,
For
GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES.
Cor. Lafayette Ave. and Charles St.
Baltimore, Md. Barthold Meyer, Prin.
Catalogue furnished upon application.
Specialties — Piano, Vocal Culture,
Stringed Instruments, Languages, Elo¬
cution, with Literature, Art and Eng¬
lish Branches. Number of boarding
pupils limited. Unoceptional homo
omforts. Opens Sept. 8 th, 1898.
Builders
OF
■
And vicinity, *by will consult their
interest wrrting to
CT orA *
Kjf aUUUk.
AUGUSTA, GA.,
ForPrice3on SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, SHINGLES, LUM¬
BER, LATH or anything in
YELLOW PINE.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
Daniel Springs,
W E- 0NEAL, Lssee,
Postoffice — Penn’s, Ga.
Tho Best Health Resort in the South.
Cottage rent and Hotel beard very reason¬
able.
Covenient UiMwfordville by Hack or nriyate l nion ccnvy- Point.
ances from or
Daily mail at the Springs—-Penn’s, Ga.
%
PROF. P,M. WHITMAN,
209 7 th St., Augusta, Ga.,
61 VES FREE EYE TESTS for til defect* of
sight, grinds tlis proper (lum sad WAR¬
RANTS thtla.
Lenses cat into’ your frame while you wait.
FREE OF CHARGE. teUs if ysu km*
COMPLETE OUTFITS. (\>Mee.»eur.Qriet, Oil aad rertllliee
MILL
<5i,i. Preas. Caa. Mill ««d bbiaxle OwMlSa.
Building, Fas lory, and Bridge. Furnao* Katlroed Castings.
Railroad. Hill. Macbinluie' and Faelocy SappUea
Belting. Basking. Injector*. Pipe FttRa#e,
Save, File*. Oilere. Kte.
tOTO oj! retry day: >eorlc HO \amie.
lOMBlRD IRON WORKSSSUPPLY CO..
AUGUSTA, OA<
C|M REPAIRS j
M ■ II SAWS, RIBS,
BRISTLE TTOTE, BABBIT, Ac.,
FOE AKT M.ASLB OF OI*.
ENGINES. BOILERS AND PRESSES
lombard \m m& i m\ ml
*iuriT*. ex.
owuklj- m—nd FXK CVX WHXX MTUT OXTOiXSa.
e.in srak«wk win. n,l,i>ww fw Sr— m If
hmsuw. U* li ras* bock raxx out*.
f»a W*T» BKUl
2A, 'tLiL 30N wf,SP-i,Lr;. VT
YOY ARE INVITED TO
VISIT THE -^^
Atlanta Dental Rooms
King BxxilcLin er
One of the Modem Dentai Apartments in the State
(I 7 Offices in I 7 Towns in Georgia.)
We believe that progressive Washington and vicinity, with its keen business
judgement. Is thoroughly apace with the times and recognizes the superiority of pro¬
fessional merit.
In the era of almost vital competition the survival of the fittest is becoming more
and more pronounced, especially along professional lines, this is noticeably so in
dentistry. To bo successful requires constant study and application. To-day
the dentist who succeeds must liaye the latest ideas, the most cheerful surroundings,
be honest, intelligent and kind, and use every possible .-Sort to mitigate the suffering
of his patients. ’This is our constant aim.
We fully realize that the time has passed when the public will be deceived by
high sounding phrazesann promises that are impossible of fulifillment. So we claim
nothing that we are unable to do, and are not competing with cheap John dentists.
We want to call your attention to a few facts m regard to our business in ^lis
city.
First—By use of our Catapborotis we can drill out the cavities of teeth and even
take out the nerve without the slightest pain to the patient.
Second—That we alone manufucture and use Aroppeue for the painless extrac¬
tion of teeth.
Third—That it is perfectly harmless, and can he placed on the gums of children,
oldpeoelc, adults, delicate or strong, with equal impunity.
Fourth—That our artificial teeth are true to nature, restoring lost contour and
expression.
Fiftli—That in placing of gold, and porcelain crowns, and gold crown and bridge
work, we have paid special attention to this new line of work, and are using only tiro
very latest methods and appliances.
Sixth—That we fill teeth with Gold, Platinum, Amaigum, Silver, Gntterpercha
or Cement, method artistically and well and guarantee them to be satisfactory and to last. We
take this of letting the people know we are here to stay, and will for a short
time give SPECIAL LOW PRICES, and invite the most critical examination of our
office and work. Call aud have your teeth examined by a competent dentist. No
charge.
PRICES;
Amalgam, Gold Fillings, Silver or Cement Fillings, according to size. .50 fits, to Si .00
according to size ............ _______$ 1.00 up
Treatment and Root Fillings............... ......I 50
-
Cleaning Teeth____________________________ Set ________ 1.00
Best Set of Teeth either Upper or Lower ________ 8 .Do
A Good Set of Teeth for____________________ 7.00
________
A Partial Set.............................. 83.00 to 6.00
Solid 24 K Gold Crowns____________________ _______ 6.00
Porcelain or Logan Crowns_________________ ......3-50
-
Teeth Extracted Positively Without Pain____ •5°
Teeth Extracted Old Way.................. 25
Office, second floor, Rooms 1 and 2 King Building, Wash¬
ington, Georgia.
DR. G. W. SHACKELFORD, Manager.
JAMES B. WALKER, WARREN WALKER,
Walker and Walker.
COTTON FACTORS,
The most complete and modern Standard
Fire-Proof Warehouse in Georgia.
Liberal Cash Advances made on consignments. Strict Personal At
tention given to all business.
, 1 » - n St.
umce . anu Warehouse 827 to 8* 3
-j,
j^TJCa-TJSTJk., C3rJ±*
STEWART PHINIZY. JAMES TOBIN.
PHINIZY f CO.
COTTON FACTORS
JLVLgtista,, & I - B I Q-eorgia.
Spears & & Pilcher
Successor to J- H. SPcARS,
Cotton i Factors -and- Commission * Mercliants.
Warehouse and Saleroom:
IOI 4.103 McIntosh (7th) St. , Cor.Revnolds,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Will continue the businas* In iti variou* branches Advances t»f Bagging, Tics and
Family Supplies at lowest market prices. Liberal Cash Ad\ ances made on C otton
other Froduca in Store. Consignments of all Field rtttd h ann g I roduce
or facilities and long experience will guarantee
Solicited. Ample xatisfaction.
PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SELLING,
ANl) STORING ALL CONSIGNMENTS:
CHARGES FOR SELLING AND STORING, VERY REASONABLE.
— Zs
CHAS. F. BAKER. JEltRYT. SMITH.
BAKER & SMITH us
Cott6n Factors,
Fireproof areliouse 7
COR. REYNOLDS AND CAMPBELL STS., AUGUSTA, GA.
Consgnment* of Cotton Solicited Personal Attention Given All Business.
MALSBY & CO.,
39 S. Broad, island 34 5. Forsyth Sts, ATLANTA, GA.
General Agents for
Erie Citv Iroi} Works,
The Geiser M fg. Co.
The New Birdtall Co..
Munger Improved Sys- a A)
“ r] G c” , '' sC ° l “ ’ m
R H t w
c
sml §|||^^^ggjg |*'. 4
P.mberthylniwlOf Co.
m
Saw Grist Mills. Mills. Saw*. Separators, Pumps, ~*WM
lnjectorse Grata Bars. ^ ------— ~
Steam nM Pift Fitting. IsGcesc V-’
.Prompt Attention Given Grders and Inquiries. -
{(©.Catalogue FREE by mentibuing this paper.
