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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1899)
&sr 3 QfflPBIor SB LJ Vv hen the children net their feet wet r.ni take cold give them a hot Act bath, a fccvl of hot drink, a dose or Acer’s Cherry Pectoral, and put u:em to bed. The chances sre they will be adi right in the morning. Con¬ tinue the O'trry Fectorsl a fev/ days, until all cough has dis¬ appeared. Old cured; coughs cc.iighs riso of tron I v;e mean the chitis, weak tbreats end irritable | j of lungs. consumption Even the hard coughs always I are made easy and frequently cured p by the continued use of [ |l€f % 4 :£feerrb 1 SH .tfb ,f> if '1>, m z&l ! %S2l Even 7 doctor knows that wild cherrv bark is the best remedy for knov.ii to medical science soothing and healing inflamed throats and lungs. Pzst Gsro G'S Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters owes* lungs ?/»ra tlcrt Itfaifteal AilvSa& Fpezol We now have some of tho most emi¬ nent physicians in the United (States. Unusual opportunities fit them and for long Riving experi¬ you ence eminently "Write freely an the medical advice. particulars mjonr ease^ c ateRi - Lowell, Mass. HSJseWSZfii^i a*sS GOMES ITEMS. BY I.. Mr. W. E. Wail, Jr., is much better. Mr. F. P, Hall is still on the sick list. Little Belle Armor is on the sick list this week. , Just ftslqMr. Tom Combs if he got enough of Xmas jokes. Hope you will not shut the door on us for not lotting you hear from us sooner. Mi'S Mamie Hixon, of Greene county, a very charming young ladv, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. F. Hixon. Mrs. Lizzie Thaxton, of Hele¬ na, is spending a while with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Wallace, who is very sick with fever. Miss Kittie Beazley has open¬ ed her school at Carter's Grove. Hope all will open their hearts and send their children to school as every child needs an education and now is the time to send them. Mrs. George Lur.ceford died last Saturday morning at 4 o’clock. She had suffered many year’s with Saint Vitus dance. She leaves seven children and a loving husband to mourn her death. Farewell mother, peaceful be thy silent rest, Slumber sweetly, God knew best When to call thee to thy home to rest, Thou hast lov’d us long and well, How we miss thee none can tell, Jesus called thee—all is well We must say our last farewell— ’Till we meet beyond the river. Happy there with thee to dwell. ^ Bronchitis generally begins with a common cold; if not cured it becomes dangerous and thousands die from bronchitis annually. Dr. John W. Bull’s Cough Syrup, the best remedy days. for thi s dise ase, cur es it inaMey I COUGH SYRUP Will prompt!/ cure Bronchitis. DCS"* srt? small and pleasant to take. Doctor* recenttaend it. I’rice 25 cts. At all druggists. A ' -'J.-!-- •rf.it'igus <t tr *•. v W 7 r. -* One Minute Cough Cure, cures, That is v hat it was taaie for. One Minute Cough Cure, cures, That iA whet it v.&s matfe for* — ■ G PlSO’S” at; 9 W y- CUShS WreRt Ad ELSf DUS. V Best Coagfi Syrup. Tastes .rood. Use 5L ✓5 in time Sr.ld bv druRViStS. ¥ w CONSUMPTION SI 0 E-W 4 LK NOTES. Pure Eo^e Matters Pickjd Up by Oai uooai Scoortsrs What Oar People 4r© Oelng send Saying. Things Our Frieda Tell Us. —The drummers are ■working this section well just now. —Miss Minnie Reid has boon right sick for several days. —John H. Stephens went to Augusta Monday on business. —Mr. and Mrs. Eobt. McGibo ny spent Sunday at Union Point. —Charles Akins spent Sunday in Crawford with his home folks. —Rev. II. A. Norman preached at the M. E. church here Sun¬ day. —Mr. L. L. Veazey has been sick during the past week with grippe. —Will Hobbs, of Parks Mill, spent a part of this week in this section. —The farmers are trying to sow grain every time the weather allows. —Miss Claude Bristow has opened her school at Ogletree’s Meadow. —The past two weeks have not been very favorable for school teaching. —The pretty Sabbath day last was followed by a very wet Monday. —Lecturer Louis Barrett left a few days ago after spending several days here. —Miss Minnie Lee Alford is boarding with her uncle, Mr. G. C. Alford, at this place. —Sam Meiere, of Oglethorpe, was here Sunday on his way to Sparta to spend a month. —Mr. W. C. Rhodes has had a nice monument erected at the grave of his son, Clarence. —Mrs. Dr. Beazley boards during the school days at Mrs. Susie Chapman’s, at Mildrajon. —Mrs. C. T. Lucas, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Lucas went over to Washington Sunday on a visit, —The farmers would plant a large amount of .sprang-gram tf they had good weather for ploughing. —If you know a good item of news always impart it to the ed¬ itor. It will cost you nothing and help the paper. —Mr. C. V. Aim an and family arrived Saturday from Conyers. They are residing at the Rhodes place near town. —Mrs. W. J. Norton went down to Augusta this week to visit her daughters Mrs. Lilia Chapman is quite sick. —Mr. John O’Keeffe was here Wednesday on business. His friends are always glad to have him among them. -—Messrs. Herschel and Joe Rhodes went to Augusta a few days ago and are attending the Osburu business college. —Mr. B. P. Bickers, of Greenesboro, was here this week looking after the interests of the late Mrs. Rachel Kent. ■ —Our people have felt the need of a better -arranged post office building during the bad weather of the past few weeks. . —MissCorinne Carter return¬ ed Saturday from Macon. She will teach the music class at Stephens High School again this year. —Jim Mann, of Pride, was in town a few days ago. His many friends were glad 'to see BOO Jim says he worked fully days last year, — Uncle Seab Jones says yr r< y M. March man is a good catch and that all the indus trious young widows can make a note of this fact. —Rev. R. E.L Harris preach¬ ed at Harlem Sunday, his first regular appointment. He was highly pleased at the reception those people gave him. — Miss Mary Jennings Pearidge spent <>« this week on with Aliss Ella Norton and friends. Miss Ella is school near Jennings chapel. --Mr. Thos. E. Bristow has opened tile no a merchandising bust ness in Richards store on the square. He is experienced in that line and we wish him sue —Marshal Tuck Irvin and Mr. J. M. Rood, of T \i „ aldington, ,. were here Sunday afternoon looking for a fugitive from City. They did not locate uiul here. Happy New Yea, p To My FriondsI Everything on Earth Can Be Found at THE “BIG STORE.” Plows, Axes, Hames, Traces, Bridles, 11 surae' ii.votii W. T. JOHNSON, Washington, Georgia. Postoifice Discontinued. Mr. J. R. Ogletree tells us that the office at Penns (Daniel’s Springs) was discontinued the first of this week. The mail route out that way now will only go as far as Lyneviile. . Reaching: Out. Crawfordville’s fame as a bus¬ iness center is reaching out a gentleman from Atlanta was here this week looking for a location for general shop for making and repairing vehicles Let all come who will. Were Round Over. Mr. W. Y. Edwards was at the commitment trial in Washington this week of the convicts who killed guard Jop Dannard at the Adam’s camps a short time ago. Both Taylor and Berry were bound over to answer to the charge of murder. A Change at Depot. On account of his health Eugene C. Gunn resigned the assistant agency at the Georgia Railroad depot here and Will P. Hubert has accepted the place again. While the people gener¬ ally regret Eugene’s leaving the depot they are glad the office has fallen into good hands. Will looks natural at his old post. Got a Teacher ({nick. It will always pay to say wtyat you want through'those columns. Last w eek the Powder Creek school advertised for a teacher and they ha ye had a number of applications, three within as many days after the the Advo Democrat came out. Prof. Will Sanford has agreed to take the school and we are told.that ho will take charge at once with a good number of scholars enroll ed. How to Prevent Pneumonia. You are perhaps aware that penumonia always results from a cold or from an aitacic of grippe. During the epidemic la grippe a few years ago when so many cases resulted in pneu inonia, it was observed that the attack was never followed by that disease when Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy was used. It counteracts any tendency of a cold or la grippe to result in that dangerous disease. It is the best remedy in the world for bad colds and la grippe. Every bottle warrented. For sale by Dr R. J. Reid. —Two of our County citizens j had a little round in town one da th . . week; , nothing ,, . hurt , 7 « except a roasted coffee case— it was smashed up pretty bad i y. Fixed Up His Office. Sheriff Taylor has fixed up his office in apple pie order at the jail. lie has a new roller-top desk, chairs and all to make up a neat and comfortable office. —Quite an enjoyable social at Mr. G. T. Edwards home last night. La Orippc Niiccfcuefully Treated. •J have just recovered from the second attack of la grippe vear,” says Mr. Jas. A. j 0 , ie .s“ ]>ablisher of the Loader. Mexia, Texas. “In the latter case I used-Chamberlain’s Cough Reinedv. and I think with con sidevablo , , success, only , , being . . in bed a li ttie over two days against L-'U du.’ - '.or the foi .nor attacif. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy as I had to go to bed in about s : x hours after being struck' with it, while in the cas(3 j was able to attend to bus inos . abo;Jt two days before g'd fJn „ . fl ... Fu) . p.- ) )r k. j Reid. Mrs. Kent’s Riiatli. Mrs;. Rachel Kent, widow of Dr. J. J. Kent late of this county. died Friday night of last week, at tb I omc of her sister, Mrs Irby in Greenesboro. He r re maiiG were buried in that city. Mrs. Kent left here the week be fore to go to Greenesboro on a business trip mi l she was token sick with grippe from the effects of which her death ro suited. Her health has i,o! been good abouf [since the Doctor’s death IB months ago. tin s Ui-t l.Hi Open. Th j was a. robbery commit¬ ted oi the Georgia Railroad near the dfep it at this place last Fri¬ day mg h. Sheriff Taylor, upon learning that some negro boys found broken boxes near the bran, h west of depot, investigat¬ ed and found a case that had con¬ tained 12 quart bottles of liquor and d case of condensed milk. Several bottles of the liquor had beenfbroknAi and all carried away i xce t on J bottle, and the same was mini true of the condensed milk -one? can was left. It seeired that the boxes were broken open with the heel of a shoe. A pair of railroad gloyes were found near the broken boxes A \ negro, was arrested at Rulledgd Tuesday and brought toj” beret We are told that he nttea^a part of the story that the train, a through freight at Union Point, and threw off the goods here and got off and tcok out the contents. He then .beat his way to Atlanta and fro .-, acre came back to Rut ledge where arrested. He clairufs tlat others were working the mischief with him. —Welcome our Tyrone cor¬ respondent to our columns. Mr D. P. Henry is in south Georg-1 on business. -M>- * Annie Brooke has open U P ■ 13 school at Sandy Gross, ■ i> -pie m that section like Miss unie very much as a toaelu and they will see that she ts a good number of sohoht - s. —'J . W. W. Bird who bought the versionary interest in Mrs.4 - cut’s dower first Tues day l tbis month will by the latte’s death get possession of tho j roperty now soon. —i r. Alec Alford, of Pen field, has nmved to Crawfordville and will ]!>o interested with his brother, G. C. Alford in tho mer¬ chandise business here, We welcome him. Wanted— 100 Families to work in Cotton Mill, No chil dren uudur 12 years employed, \ ages fiO cts. to $1,25 per day. Public 'fr<-e school at Mill. For f ■ ' ici information write The A igns i Factory, Augusta, Ga. Mr R. B. Sisson, of Wilkes county lias moved to Crawford ville and is residing at the home qf Mr ! H.Powers. He wlil op en a variety repair shop in the back room oi Mr. Powers' store. He is welcomed in our city, ai l w wish him success. Dor Honor Roil. The following kind patrons have paid their sulw. riptitns since our last issue: J W . Akin* Si to Nov. 6 ’99 W. C. R hodes, Si to Dec. 19 ’99 J. H. R iodes. 4octo July 15 ’99 S- T. OLdetree, Si t« Ar.g. 25, ’99 S. M. Y arcbman $1 to Aug. 25 ’99 j v Moore (l t0 DkC . , —J ladies are usually good jadgss and careful* observers. '. One sa; i the Advo-Domocrat was so newsy last week, she thought must have had an old woman to go abound and get up the news. B'«m the Kind Yo# Have Alwart BoiigJn Bigaatnrt . A""" (if OUR NEIGHBORS Brightest Items from Near bj Counties. TOLD IN SMALL NOTES To the Credit of the tixwllent, Count Journal* from WhiRi V. »* I j -t I Jit* CreamyAims. —An epidemic of chic! n De¬ is prevalent to a small ox ■ n‘ i and aroumi Loxingioi). j —Miss Berlin T-.ck. of Tali, fevro county, is ;> .-.vt'ding at M Will Moss's ii.nd intending Acht.v at Wood sloes. J. M Denham, of Wh ; Plains, ; s buying cows paying Highest Markol pri for ill (.mi. — L. A. Bialcc, who has b» sawing some lumber for W. Coleman at Northon lias mo‘ his mill near Crawford ville. —M r. Sam ,ol Rice died til home near Phillip's ehuren 1. Sunday morning. Ho vva ■ years old and a bettor man net lived. Any one wishing to buy horse or a mule or a good m cow ora second hand buggy o. on G. T. Edwards, Crawford , i! 'v Til. He can save you money • them. —-Mr. Bonnie Morris, a ri d youm/ merciiant of Gruenosbu was down to see his parents Lyneviile recently. —Tyrone c< Wash i i igton lie[ k> rter. —Bob Jones, a bad negro, v killed last week at the Dick. place, in Hancock county, by brother-iu law, Sanders. 'J latter was a peaceable negro. —Mr. L. S. Akins lias acee] a position with Mr. Edgar V well, of Lexington, as an o seer. Mr. Akins has worlre number of years with Col. Ja M. Smith.—Echo. ■—Mrs. Captain Trippe children are at the Rich Hotel in Greenesboro. Ca| Trippe has bo ugh tjproperty * and his family would be g welcomed should they be residents. Healthy, happy children better men and women of u A little care and a little plan before birth is often more in tant than anything that cai done after. On the mot! health and strength depen' life and the future of tho > dren. A weaic and sickly wo cannot bear strong and hoa children. Most of the weaki of women is utlerly inoxcusa Proper care and proper n icine will cure almost any order of the feminine organi Dr- Pierce’s Favorite Presci tion has been tested in tlii years of practice. It is a heal soothing, si l engthening. is perfectly natural in its opt tion and effect. By its thousands of weak women h: been made strong and health have been made the mother; strong and healthy child i T aken during gestation, it ma childbirth easy and almost p less and insures the well bein both mother and child. Sen cents in one-cent stamps World’s Dispensary Med Association, Buffalo N. Y., receive Dr. Pierce’s 1008 j ( i Common Sense Medical visor,” p o' isely illustrated £0 dozjn Axes, at 4c col price at J'-h isons “Big Sto —Linton, in Hancock con lost two of its old arid hi; respected citizens last wee Messrs. El: :n Sanford and J; Trawick. 15000)i s Plow Hoes ji received fit Johnsons “t Store " —Dr. G. S. Vardcman, dru gists of Sparta, was convict Tuesday in the county court, selling whiskey as medicine < doctors’pro < riplions. Dr. Va deman snvs he intends toajipe to the Sujirein-.; court. Plow S' x- ks, Haines, Trac and Bfidles at Johnsons u l • • > Store. * / —The Hyde cor. of the Wa? ington Gaz dle says: Mr. T. Thompson . . 1 1»‘• boy. Torn cut off one of his toes Tun-, with an use It was stuck h with court plaster and we h< it will grow back. •k •>. .. Frank Quin was shot last U day evening by a negro fi whom he was trying to collet* medical account for his fathei OASTOniA. E«an tho The Kind You Hate Atwais B. Ogamuxe Ik; 0.
