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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1899)
>JM b fViu,isajm bVakv fkidai, mo*u»a*v» --by CLEM (]. MOORE. Official Organ of Taliaferro Co. CRAWFORDVILLB, a Pit. 2-5, !«•.«(. -- NOTICE All advertising must lx jmid in «< 1 vam-e or arrange ...........**" " ,e AO V < *C A T E- D E M OCR A T. ALL OBITUARY NOTICES over words wiil hi* charged for at the rate of oiu* i-i-ut per word for each word exceeding 200 words. The Woman's Homo Corn 1> 1 »iion is one of the brightest andbesi printed household inag arsines that come to our office. Mrs. Simon Chapman was carried up to (1 roenesboro Saturday whr*reshe will remain some weeks under medical treatment, Her friends here wish her an early recovery. Thomson has put on its usual swiftness and is going right, ahead to build a cotton factory and oil mill. Those people put their heads and money together n» and u 11 nitii/i tiiitiK 1 accomplishes 1 much. , r I he war with Spain boin^ now at an end. there cannot be even a pretext of authority for the war which is being waged in the Philippines. The President has no right to wage a war without the authorization of Congress. — Ishmuelite. ‘•A A word umr,! to Ov the tb wise • is • sufh- ^ cient and a word from the wise s totiid be sufficient, but you ask. k.oV^Tie W Th °‘ Se Wl,< ! ott ' 7* ,,OH ¥ d exnei-ienru. expei it nee of n t trustworthy pe sons may be taken for know ledge. Mr. W. M Terry says Chamberlain s Cough Remedy gives t>et, ter satisfaction than any other in the market. He has been in the drug business at Klkton, Ky., for twelve years; has sold hundreds of bottles of this remedy arly all other cough intyH (>neimrne4 One Uangpd. The outrage committed by Sam Hose on the family of Alfred Cranford was avenged, when the negro was burned near New mm Sunday evening last. Jie was captured by two Jones brothers near Marshalvilie, in Macon county, Saturday night . and carried to New nan and de ,ivft red fo the sheriff. Soon the crowd who gathered demanded M![ , sal hv t. .he officers made the crowd the wilder. Sato confessed that ly killed Cranford but denied having assaulted Mrs. Cranford. Mrs. McBlroy the latter's mother identified Hose and she cried and asked Sam “what did you kill Alfred for.” Sam claimed (fiat Ligo Strickland, a colored promised to pay him *20 to do the terrible deed. After Hose was burned Sunday, Monday morning’s sun arose on tiie lifeless body of Lige Strick¬ land swinging t.i a tree near Pal¬ metto. It. is said Hose implicated two more who are being looked out for. $25,000.00 Given Away. In the past year Dr, R. V. Pierce has given away copies of I his great work, The People’s ^ ommon Sensf* Medical Adviser, at an expense to him of 25,000.00 dard exclusiveof book |K,stane. Thisston on medicine and hy¬ giene,contains 1008 pages and more than 700 illustrations. It greatest and gra¬ vest problems of human life iu simple English, from u common sense those point of view. It auswers linger questions of sox which youth unspoken upon the lips of maiden. It is essentially a family book, and its advice iu a moment of sudden illness or accident maybe the means of saving a valuble life. This great work is sent absolutely free on receipt, of stamps to defray the costof 'nailing only. Send 2l one c eut stamps for the book in doth paper binding, or 31 stamps for Pierce, covers. Address Dr R-V Buffalo, N. Y HELENA DOTS. BY I. N. C. Farmers are planting cotton seed. Miss Woodie Norman visited i A I. too much of our u 0 Ts H fj it desecrated' in any ucl f. Two little* strangjers L f >ur community last wee h. fl ^v- A v ^ 1 1 sto UM [ e , he other. a little girl at the of Prank Akin, ; Lillie Beasley am, ear 3. Helle Taylor, two <> f »>q " P U T>M»- will spend their, some'tL rjn i o n , ox m , r w “' ts i ere j Our Honor Roll this W o*it1 the following pupil’s names tw«t i E'hel Ellington. 993-4 A 8 Mattie Hell Tavlor, 9 S 3 J . Kale Lourence Ellington. Mtirdeii 98 9 S d-| j In * - Lula EMiujrton 97 ” .%■ * Li! 1 ie Beazlev. 97 / Fannie Hancock, 963 - Loyd Winter, 96 Dewitt Hancock. 93 ’i-^ Ilat'iv Murden. 90 5-6 tiny Monk. 93 4-3 A I Cecil Hancock. 94 t 4 Bertha'Murden. 94 so-; | Dupont Hancock. 93 I Nina Murden. 90 X- 4 'he We general are glad to note of t ]1 iipils. tent iu average I School** in Cuba nu'tfB|j \ / K , Prof. .J. F. Druughoc I ritly vi» Itert Cuba with a view of 1 ling I the out look for estalii Did sing v| W / ju l 1a _ vann, Ciib&jnexl fall. Ou h f 1 visited Savannah, Georvia. whoreh] invert to optn a well equipped buisn cJ^F iTh-gi- .liiiu HR Prof. ()i 4 iigh -n in w li.-cfl ish>ng hus CollogCN iness c-ollogen hllVfi su;ic-j.ii lo med CUlirsifl ii|^^B m Rio These sin < - tlon and special fiic.litic* forB ||ling t-" >*itl()n. See Prof, DiaueliO-K j d. »-l-e where in this iwnn-.—Sfwciai r will Is given all who enter , Itlar of ''' collegi s soon. l Negro Bruins Hig Mpotis X serious attempt at nurder occurred a few nights ago ne f Woodvilleon vhe plaiatition of Mr. Jack Reynolds, negro, named John Young, dilring the night, while his wife i appa¬ rently asleep, drove an^ux into the side of her face just above the left eye, extending to and just above the ear, making a deep, broad, ugly cut, a portion of the brain exuding. A ste^'-hild, a small girl, eight,or nine wears old, slept in the room, blit knew nothing of the occurrence until awaking in the raor she heard a noise, as ll 1 l her mother was cryirig^jj K r. ■ 1 Ih il, I I I [» I 111 it [ r * y ts ^ * ss B tv* s .t ri he : by ' 31 ‘ *• j I J ■ 1 iiU , efi to n of - 1 ng is ia. im les uy n« . be fic of ; ea: iort r il t po. Stephens High School Notes. We are sorry that some have stopped school. Th* y are making a mistake, Mr. Spain, a dwtingnsihed educator, visited our school during the week. He was a teacher in the Technological-school nKli^novr filing ts.oks. We „re always | glad >1 have *u< 1 %M - 0I> 1 r ,1C contested, resulting in a victory f t Miss j Sarah HmmanD sine. I The entertainment Friday night was a success -Mrs. Sanford and Mias Carter | W “ r ‘ : assisted l»y Mr-. James Sanford Mrs. | II .race Holden, Miss Elia Norton, Mr. Jno, Stephens Mid Prof. Burney. Mrs m. A. Sanford wa-absent two days on account of sickness iu her family. Mr. W. Sanfoid took charge of her room. He is ipiite popular with ttie ittie one but no one can fill M.s Sanford’s place with tni'in. The .subject for debate lust Saturday night was: “lie,solved, that eapitol pun i liinent should be abolished.” Affirmative, Hem; tieid and Clarence Bonner; negative Bert F.ynt and John Griffith, It was decided in favor of the negative. Tiie subject for next Friday night is: Resolved, that the emancipation of the negro ha been more beneficial ihmi detrimental to hi< rrtCe - Affirmative, J. II. Sanford and Alvin Goluckc: negative. H. F. White and Kodcei-Flynt We would like for every young man in th community to j,,iu. Visitors are invited to the meeting:-. HENRY KE1D. o A. STO IX I A. - Bears the The Kind Hm Hate Always Boiignt Signature of Ss Tiie date for tin* muster out of Hay’s immune. 1 ms been set fur May 2 , in Mu roll. EGUL1AB TO OUR SOIL Catarrh is an A-rir.rican disease. 'll t’ l/i Mrs.Greger. Hapby, -s-.jB'Ti Tex.,says: “Pe-ru-n» K' has done so much good By ™ for me that I am able to do my own work.” Mr. Jacobi! riffin. Elmer, Mich., writes: “I was very . nervous and unuble to work. J have taken several qjf bot*.les of Ve-ru-na and ’ am entirely well.” Esther Esther, Frank- 4 linsville, N. C., says: “I L f j H look your Pe-ru-na for « deafnt ss can hear now as W wel« as I ever could.” letter from Mrs. H. A. Tyner, of Four Oaks, N. C.. about her daughter, Mrs. L. Keene. 81ie says: Pe-rtt-fia Medicine Co., Columbus, O. Dkar Sirs:— -“My daughter had every symptom of consamption—suppression 0 f menses, night sweats and great ema¬ ciation. She was so low that none of our neighbors though^ she could live. In May Mr. C. R. Adams, of this place, who had taken Pe-ru-na, told me if anything would help her Pe-ru-na would. I got a bottle of it and some rock candy and began giving it to her During the first few days she was so weak she could only take a half tea spoonful at a time, but 1 gave it to herns often as she could bear it. Id less than a week she could walk two hundred yawls and back without rest ing; she kept getting stronger, and in twelve months she seemed to be ns well as she ever was in her life. I feel, and so does every one that knew about her sickness, that Pe-ru-na saved her life, My daughter's name is Mrs. L. Keene.” Confederate Reunion^®^ -AT-— CHARLESTON, S. C. MAY l«, II, 12,‘ 13, 1899. The Georgia Railroad Will Sell Rround Trip Ticket# »t ONE CENT PER MILE lHstmuee Travelled. MAYSth,9thand 10th, Good to Keuirn I'ntll May gist. Fifteen thou*uuid Oufudeiuie Veterans in the Grand l’atxtte May 10th. tirm.-mbei Hie Grand Parade lakes place M*v loth, the first day of the Reunion. The Georgia Railroad will provide am¬ ple nounmmodatioits for riser proper hand¬ ling of this immense movement to Ihe his tone city. Visitors will find numy points r»f interest, among which we, may mention For Sumter, Fort Moultrie. Rttlery VVag uer, Castle Ptoekuey, the modern fmts ereetrd on Sulii\ aii’s Island and ll>e beau lifullseof Palms. None should Tail to visit Charleston on this occasion. The parade Cf Ihe Uidled Confederate Veterans vnlJ be the largest ever made by ihst *>rgaliix tion. Call on . vour nearest agent* for rates and schedules ■ JOK W. WHITE, a. g. Jackson, T. I*. A. g. P. A. AneUFttt <*»• J. A. THOMAS. c. n.coXa c. F. X V. A. g. a. AHaotn Athen«. W. W HAKOVICK, M. R. HI USON, s. A. y. x p. j%, Maotn, Ga. AtlMiitM, Ga. | and Whisker Habit? I cured at home wah ■ out pain. Book of par I tmlkSKM rBEK | B.M.WOOI.LFY, Pryor M.P ba. GtSca 101 X. SI Dr Miles’ Restorative Nervine promptly heaita maxes La Grippe's grasp and restore* CANCER IS DEADLY! KSSliilS ElStijf . In itSiiw This fearful disease often first appears t gg a m ere scratch, a pimple, or lump in Cases Gut of Ten—A uu, a.... ° r«..pri UUi jjf ‘ I gp| Cancer can not the be disease cured by is a surgical virulent operation, because a * ; son , n the blood, circulating throughout the system, and although the he goye or u i ce r—known as the Cancer-may be cut afresh, away, withj ison rema ins in the blood, and promptly breaks out renewed violence. obstinate, deep-seated! ‘ The wonderful success of S. S. S. in curing incurable, induced few de blood diseases which were considered a spairing sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of the physicians without a cure. Much to their delight S. S. S. proved equal to the disease and promptly effected a cure. The glad news spread rapidly, and it was soon demonstrated beyond doubt that a cure had at last been found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has aecu mulated which is incontrovertible, of which *is the following is a specimen : sister “Cancer and is hereditary aunt having in our died family, from this mv father, dreadful a % $ /3_ an hor¬ disease. My feelings may be imagined when the rible disease made its appearance on my side. It was a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such a way as m •: to cause great alarm. The disease seemed beyond good the m §» skill of the doctors, for their treatment did no whatever, the Cancer growing worse all the while Numerous remedies were used for it but the Cancer MKS. S. M. IDOL. grew steadily worse, until it seemed that I was doomed know hoyv deadly Cancer . especially to follow the others of the family, for I is. when inherited I was advised to try Swift’s Specific (S. fc. fe ), winch, from the first day, forced out the poison I continued its use until I had taken eighteen bottles," when I was cured sound and well, and have had no symptoms of the dreadful affliction, though many years have elapsed. S. S- S. is the only cure for Cancer.—M ks S M. Idol. Winston, N. C. o Our book on Cancer, containing other testimonials and valuable information, will be sent free to any address by the bwift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. Tax-Reeiev er’s N otiee! The Tux Books will e open April 8 th for the purpose of reciiving the tax returns of Taliaferro County for the tear 1899. furnish, Eueh tax paver is required bv lew to make out on ! l.-inks which I will & list of his propertv subject to taxation on the 1 st day of February of each .1 ear. 1 lie law reqmres each tax payer to make bis returns in person, unless providentially hin¬ dered and failure to make returns subjects him to double tax. I will visit the various Court Grounds at the times specified below: PiM. | PL A CE: | Fiist. Hound. || Seeonu Round 1| Third Hound . _ 12 Miiv 1 8 12 .looe 5 8 to 12 ra tlo2 > onn Ground. April 17 8 to p m to a to ml a 608 Court Ground, “ 17 1 to 4 m At ay 1 to 4 p “ 5 1 to 4 p m rto4 Sandy Cross, t » !*am t 3pm “ (j flam to 3pm. 60*7 (Combs, 44 19 9 • lo 44 ca 9 “ to 3 “ “ 7 9“ to 8 -‘ OOti |Court. Ground, 4 • 20 9 “ to cc 44 tu 9 : to 3 “ “ 8 9 “ to 3 “ U07 jCourt Ground. 4 4 21 9 “ to cc • 4 4 t ZJ 1 9 to 3 “ -‘ 9 9 “ to 3 “ 0<)8 Court Ground, 44 24 9 “ to w i 1 4 4 or; 9 “ to 3 “ “ 12 9 “ to 3 “ 172 Sbaron, 2b 9 " to CC •* i (4 9 •* to 3 “ “ 1 9 “ to 3 172 | Raytown, 4 « 26 9 “ to CC 44 ! “ 10 9 “ to 3 “ “ 2 9 “ to 8 “• 601st Dist Every Saturday until and including June 24ih, 1899. My books will positively close ou June 24th, 1899. VEAZEY, T. C. T. C. R. L. f ♦ «• FREE ♦ FREE. Send to-day for FREE Package of Sanford’s Golden Tablets, THE GREAT KIDNEY AND BLADDER REMEDY. They purifiy the Bloody 8 trengthen the Nerve.- and make you fee 1 like a new peison. Only one package to e 1 ,cli person. Order them to-day. G. P. Ointment Cures Piles -TO STAY CURED. If three applications do not it’ieve you, your money bsck. Large Box. 25 cents, 01 send 10 cents for enough to prove it, cures. Adores*: Sanford Remedy Co., 411 £412 Fitten B’id’g. Atlanta, Ca. HIGGLE BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand¬ somely Printed and Beautifully illustrated. By JACOB BIOQLE T7 No. 1—BIGCJLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations ; a standard w*rk. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 2—BlOOLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read snd lorn bow; contains 41 colored liie-likc reproductions of all leading varieties and too other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BKWLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence ; tells of all everything the principal -, with*J breeds; colored with 103 Kfe-Uke other reproductions illustration*. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4—BIOQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business ; having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of tsch breed, with 13a other Illustrations. Price, 30 Cents. No. 5—BIOOLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding. Biitch- 1 ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over So beautiful haif tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. The BIOOLB BOOKS are unique,original .usefut—you never 6 * W having anything like them—so practical, so sensible They are an enormous sale—East West, North snd South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or i • Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right •way for the BlOOLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is « years old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head — | quit-* the world—the her-you-have-said-it, biggest Farm and Household paper in paper of its size in the United States of America—having over a million and a-hal f regular readers. Any ONE of tbe BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of 1S99 isoo, 1901, lgcs and 1903) will be sent by mail to ary address lor A DOLLAR BILL. Sc.mpieof FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free. SILKK1 ATXIXSOK. Address, FARM JOIRXAI. CHAS. r. JENKINS. Phii.adei.pbia
