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 (May 12, 1899)
rcausuKu livi.uv fmua , *iok.j*uuo --j,y CLEfl Cl. MOORE. Official Organ of Taliaferro Co, CRAWFORDVILLE, MAY 12. ISO!). JdtaJdVm-I) NOTIM. MU, o^l.i^ ,u.ivv«W,.gn,..Ht»M., ierv^ ' armr. IHCllt * inndi* at b-gmning for the nicnt of same Al>Y(‘( ATK-11KMOCKAT. • Ml OHI'JT \ HV NO IK Ks over 200 wor.1* vv.il be <'hiirjf>jrl h- a. rat* of one cent per wmi (or <*«ch word exceeding 200 words. d7y ' Damaging " ; wind Sunday and Monday last. .Mr Sin.vtlip. of A« S n». a , has boon uppointed census (‘tunnel ator for 1.0th District The ceil sus for 19'NI will soon be taken. Just as we expected. 1 he vest igat ion committee looking into tin* bad beef and poor man* agenieiit are about to report fa vora-bly to the officers in charge. In sending in ills subscription, Mr. J. D. Evans of Luthairsays. “Inclosed find $1. When you want pay for tlio Advocate Democrat say so. It is worth more to me than all the other papers ." The crowds to the Charleston reunion this week showed that railroads did not put the fan* for camps of veterans as low as they might have done. The meeting of the Veterans was the attrac tion and therefore the Veterans being “the show." they should have been transported at a less titan asked. So few of ; rate was tlit *111 had tin* limans to go on is why so few of them went from this section. You "tv ^jTW. a- inC proper nb-dHS to prevent it, 'iou think VOU can t take SCOTT'S t tULSION in hot weather, take it and di m j ? j . .1 j . 1*0 ,1 "* Winicr, II IS nOI IIKC me plain cod-liver oil, which is difficult to take at any time. If VOU arf losing flesh, > 0U arC ' 0,ln S * r0Und and j nttd VpAtt lit Q l-mil P I Qinn * »VMH 0 tlllulbiyi! and ' must mi .,1 have II It ia to k,*n keep nn up your flesh and strength. If VOU naNe Dccn taKinj it ll anu ftn .J prospering on it, don t fail to continue until you are thor ou^hly strong and well. and fi oo, a)) 4ru|kki*U. .. v , POSITIONS i vuiuvuu weurrU. K^inTSkW-SSTi .UMS1II KWH ciirM,, InwnL Car fare i««td. No vatsilou. KhirruunM. Open for bomwiP*. DRAUGHON’S “ “* hi. BUSINESS ^ NiuHyIUa, It’uu. $ Sat Hiinah, Oft. Uklmto^ T«x. Tnarkftuft, Tf»* InaorW. W anprrhml* »n<t I.aaVerx Thre. V* A " . * n Beautiful Hair Dr. Kurr:y’s Hair Prcmeter 1 uit» 'IftwIrufT wi.ijh- ?f*r lift!- lix»m fj*li tijf "ui, in *fnr- I. -* lhe crfivlh, h ft •tty* - r** m- . fttttlr ttoi ft >1\« . b\ i.iH.i tphi a' i.fo 4».4 ' i*!*,! tf>M it *G»r. . • U* it* t*riM n 1 i|»* l'if }*!%’ * > • i M v •’ *• lift ' • .-* ,>r« — tHne*. OO PfR Largc 8orti.f ► or Kill*- riru-j:** *• »f Itol. <k‘IHi 111 lit* ftiM* «l ft tii l«v *« HI. | re*, »»4. U|w*n f •■( |ft u*« «.**•*■• efloarr s> *»•» Mihksi Co»*pat". ATLANTA. GA npfOM~ &7ftuusn n 'v.iu- ; t*t m.c AUuu, i.h. t-tLce >. i'rjor M Relieves Hii&ndttl IteprcMiuu. In an article referring to his rucellt visit to Oglethorpe cou„ ty, his former home, Col. Gantt, of Spartanburg, S. C i wri tvs as follows; : “Georgia is far behind South Carolina in manufacturing terprises. Except in the larger cities you never see a cotton mill. Over in ( **. mrgia every man you ! meet co. •—> plains of hard times and poor collections last fail. They have no manufacturies, and depend solely upon the cot ! ton crop for their cash, and when the sta.de falls below the cost ol production it means ruination to business men. Since my visii to Georgia I am more impressed thnn nwr with tin* imnnrtftnce ol encour'i'bti aTu£ < r manufacturies They financial depression-, ” hparianDurg county nas >, • , . > . vi...... ' / r> ^ j ‘ ol them , were bu.lt with small capital and small subscription by working people. The same can be done here in Taliaferro county and it would be a great help to every citizen here besides would make money for the stockholders. TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT. BY W. (J. T. U. The Yellow Flag. HV A. II RICHMOND, A few years .igo I was p.is-ing along a street in tmeof our large cities, when 1 came to a barricade creeled across the si'le walk. 1 observed a yellow flag sus¬ pended from a house adjoining. I asked a policimin whitit meant. He said they '““I u dangerous and infectious disease in lhe hwse.andthe flag was to give notice of that fad to lhe public, and tiiat the barricade was to prevent persons from pass¬ ing llle infected premises. He also staled that it was done by order ot the city council; and in my rural simpUcty t thouligt," llow well the city is governed, liow careful the city father* are of the health of tlieir children and of the strang rr> who sojourn ill theirmidsl 1 relraced my step* and look another street. While walking along and thinking of the excellent sanitary regulations of the city.l noticed ahead of me a red flag sus¬ pended over a door that opened on the s,reet. Remembering the yellow flag and its object. I naturally concluded that here was another warning, and that an infec lion most dangerous and deadly was lurking iu ambush beneath the folds of Cions for 1 read upon its surface these woidx, ill gilt letters “Facy Drinks and Choice Liquors.■’ 1 also observed the w.rds "Walk in,” on the flag, and seeing another guardian ut the peace near we, 1 approached him and asked him what Hie flag meant. I informed him that 1 had just seen a yellow flag, and wonder ed If this red one was also a warning to lhe public ot the dangerous proxiuily Ot disease and death. file city watchdog looked at me for a moment with the uios. inquired ••»•*...*...........■ c*. v»« r.«d? Don’t you aer it’s « sign of a drinking saloon?” I informed the gentlruian ofli c ,„ ,i„„ ; ... . »u, t f.Oin ttl exilsinely - flUltict, hud did | llolalwaN<lullv COI , rctKlul aU Uwor ' hturd . Sceil r* niv ije „ighted condition softened . and inf . i in Ins manner* jrcieu me i of the nature of a drinking saloon. He j Mid it "as licensed by the City Council, ihat there w ere a number of hundred in in the city, ulid thul a large reveiiuewas derited from the sale of the licerses. 1 i inquired whoptud the n, of prosecuting the cruimml. who became tmoxicaled ui theseaakKin*. ami while obtained, under tlu commit— inllu-| , nct Uir houor * there | ted the many crimes the history of which , , , n .is published iu the-daily p«i>ers. He j looked surprised, andl continued: • IIoii’l iou know in\ friend that be nrath that flag lurks disease mote fatal and death more certaiu than beneath th> flat' of yellow ? Don't you know that the disease here engendered ruins a man s,U ^ l >* brin «» Hn,i P° VCT1 V ,n * - wife and chidreii? Win does lhe city barricade the street and hang out the rellow flag to warn jieople of their danger vender, while here men are invited to drink and die?” The man with a staron hi* breaat quiet D remark,*'Say, stranger ain't you a luna itc escaped from some a»> turn? Ain’t your triemi* looking for you. and offering a rc ward for your recovery?” I pas ed on seeing that th. seed I hud so- n had fallen «*'■•”' ......... . T "' *fier me until 1 h.—tlv lnrnw.1 the corner uk; 1 have no doubt bu ilia Hi'hi wiienever he l ear* of an escape from a a tunauc ,i vlu.u lie firmly believe tha he might have poC.c,cd thv le,%ar.i by my urr.st. Pi ot> e "-*>■* -t*\ awa» f ■ nt 4 b .Il*e lhe ii**S e . wi d n l\n li—i <1* w f the •*' 1 an i la-t » f t tb m..i* '•p;* ttn I h a*- it . I thft -Rj fed V;j Rr.t l*~- The girL is the mother o' woman just as the hoy is --he j ° he'™“inly T t fano,«K is one to ^ carefully watched and considered. Imgu . j time'may laritv or derangement at this be promptly met and j cured by the use of Dr Pic ice’s | Favorite Prescription. Hut 1 neglected at this critical ; may entail years of f. ire suffering. “Favorite Prestrip tion 1 acts directly upon the womanly organs giving abundant tern l>erfect vigor and vitality. It removes the obst’uC tions to health and happiness. ;in ^ delivers womanhood fiom «he cruel bondage of “female weakness.’ You pay the postage. Jr Pierce gives you the book. The Pole's Common Sense Med Pal Adviser, 1008 pages, 700 ll*US i rations is sent free on receipt ()f stam Ly. s t defray ona-.L cosh of „ai.i» K S-ml 21 damps lor the paper bolnd book, or 81 stamps for clpth ^ Address Dr. R. .V. i Piurce. Bulfalo. N. Y. Death of Mrs. Harris, The death of Mrs. Mary T Harris, which occurred at her home at Apalachee at one Wednesday afternoon, removes one of the most estimable and popular matrons of our Death was due mainly break- toiler advanced age and general ing down of the system. Mrs. Harris was born in Talia ferro county, nearCrawfordville, on August 10,1812; died on May 2, 1899. being iu her 87th year at the time of her death. In early life she united with the church, and for seventy years lived in strict conformity to hpr professed faith. Her daily ],) t . was an upright and exemplary one, abounding in goud work and noble charities. In 1884 she married the lamented Hoben Harris, one of the most influen¬ tial and prominent citizens of the county. They moved to Morgan county in 1889, and settled at her late home, where she resided until her death. Her husband died in 1880. She had no children. She was one of seven children, only two of wl^tl survive her. These are Mr. * D. Murden, of IiobinF<» >, "TtgV 84; and Mrs. P. W. Prior, { Apalachee, aged t ti years. —Mad - isouian. inousanas Have Kidney iron* bl6 and Don t Know It, T h>r , u R ulsease prevatltug in thn country nio«t dmitreroii* Ivrcsu-r mi c'***p Jiva. r *fuliy upolex7" sm.dri, e U death* Oit"'.’ 1 'lhe'‘reMil^of ate caused in u,’ e ., r a*e kidney disease. If kidney trouhisis at lowatl to advance the kidney poison in the sr “”^ i ^.:»TSr * *>■« issfteas "" *»«*”* ue*s of Ilia blood—the albumen -leaks ,,, out and the suffer* r has Bright’* DiMMf,'®; |)-w ,hArlSr*e««a, an«lI dxepllye. First, bj sgili tki »i$ of i by the Simple of 1 1 n » !”• ■■«rhwo« • of 6ut¥-? ug» whta a c'omlv c* t ^ ii« It wa.- tor Jltfl s’, h rr->;hrtfl‘ rkitlllisi tu Ills hitbute t*hy»i‘''»n pr-w.i cHU-ed and^goOdnis^ Swstn*’ Ur the i to Great grow for th* benefit of sufTei ing uu> "i«l. !e»v. ing It for Hl«»en *m. Hi. ktlm.r. i tw-{ieat kldaey ifnl ! blWM*r kp*cfatln t<%itkoter mon dUuecriug m*rt B truly t-lte | You »>> h»»« » MW|d« of l>r. Ktline* » Swauit*-R„ut irinwl,. ll.eg.-xt kidnsy, |jitt aod U»dd*r bi nisi. Ires. Addt*»*l>i. Ktinier Jl’C«.*l ugUsudou, jj y W nan « i intig tiienti* *n» [>ap*r. UotgaisU, iu titi.i-ccut or d< aiSM. Invitation To Our Friends and to the Visitors to Our City During Merry Makers Week: We sneei Hy imi e yon to tn ke-mr store your Wlqmtrtere. You v il; find <*verv o-invenience you want ami-hon'd you derive to make tpurcl.a-e of a hat orfuriiishinsjavou will fix! u force ..ffioli’e -stesmeir to wait on ton . tines clothina who will take pie .sure to show vu one of lhe handsomest ot er si town in out city. Special Department for Ladies and Ladies to Serve You I. C. LEVY’S SON & CO •f fallor-Fit Clothiers, fi» B “ a - 1 Mreet Augusta, r Ga. - .....J " — ---- , , .................. A Jff B Mg Rqg H Tm ^ | f ’^7 MtJB w ifr4AS-4-A4rFVAA.ee*.> I?o>hp firvl ir Ptanift hft^ -VICK’S fc«Af?DEW ' >r AMO FL08AL 7 GUSuL* ' mu . e^r * ; [.-Aos,................................... • ... ».ir is ctb.*. b.* e.aer«-'*• : V ^,'i ^ U “ v Vica's ••toll"! nl’^ »awa.e* oOrr-'V MaMmurit.%- •»< <r.artft.k -!•«»* nk**«»« teOiwal«>>ns .*•- r«>r Par- J cWUttr*, . ; rfc i-k * vrstT ’ in Afttntft. uar»t*»et— s .11.^ «* f* *-« ■" 3 »*T ^ JAMES VICKS SONb, ROCHtaTER, a.r a w* N. V Y. W i Cbildi it from Sharon. Mr. H. L. t rumley has this to *%. ab °“‘ 0rph “ n s ^ little last . week me ones came pleading by tlieir utter destitu tion that the Orphans’ Home at Decatur, Gu, take them in. Three from Whitesburg. three from Augusta and three from Sharon all destitute. The three from Whitesburg had I Wn ly bereaved, first in the death of excellent parents, then their grandfather was parah z *d. and t hen -their uncle and supporter J died. They have no home or penny, or kin able to care for them. Jnl> tie absolute desti tote can push these doors open. t but their slightest touch springs . them open wide. ; These institutions deserve the ; liberal support of the public, ! cause they make good, useful citizens of those who would prob j ably become beggars If not c-rirr accond. ,ho.r g ive .k~> for whom none care, a warm, loving home and excellent ing in work, school and morals; they never ask the reli-ion of deceased parents, but the dire, need of the child. They mote public wealth by making wealth producing citizens. A’Wife Says: ** have four children. With the first I suffered almost unbearable pains from 12 to 14 hours, and had to be placed pnot. the influence of chloroform. I used three J of jjothe/s Friend before our last I child came, which i* a strong, fa and he ’ lth v b °V' do,n 8 =r ZhZZ'^ ffl\ ^ c f birth, and suf fered but a few hard r *~ pa-ins- ment is the This grand- Uni- { j >/y , lv y est remedy ever A made.” Mother’s Friend ,\ will do for every woman what it did for the Minnesota mother who writes tire above let ter. Not to use it during pregnancy is a mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering. Mother's Friend equips the patient with a strong body and clear intellect, which in turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes muscles and allows them to expand. It relieves morning sickness and nervousness, puts all the organs concerned in perfect iur the. iiltdl houi f SO tlULt ll*» \bor is short and practically painless. Dan¬ ger of rising or hard breasts is altogether avoided, and recovery is merely a matter of a few days. Druggist* sell Mother's Friend lor $ l a bottle. The BradflcW Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. bead lor our free illustrated book. GEORGIA RAILROAD. -AND CONNECTIONS. a*—.,............ *JL and Rates both Passenger and Freight write fit either of the undersigned. You will receive prompt reply sm; reliable information. ,I«»K IV, WHITE, A. G. JACKSON T. P. A. «. F. A. Augusta, Ga. A. THOMAS, C. F. A- I*. A. Atlanta XV. W HXKDW1CK, s. A. Macuu, Ga. C. I>. COX. G. A. Adieu*. M. K. HC1INON, S. F. * F. A, Adnata. Ga. Ksmm&mr* . s Mg *»« Tnj- (|fg W ta * , {Q . ftjQ .. Itching ind Burning ot This Fearful Disease. Eczema—which is more than skin-deep, and can not be reached by local appli¬ cations of ointments, salves, etc., applied to the surface. The disease itself, the real cause of the trouble, is in the blood, although all suffering is produced JK£ the * kin: the onIy way to reach the disea3e ’ therefore ’ is thr ° u ^ d Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersville, Ind., writes: “I had Ecxema thirty years, and after a great deal Hyj began spread and SHS£#S?a For the five mm V to I have suffered grow untold worse. and past or - six years agony had given up all hope of ever being free from the disease, as I have faith left I began BM.ISW take S. 8. S., ftSSTjH and JSK to it apparently m made the Eczema worse, but I knew that this was the way the remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing m l ' Eczema is an obstinate disease and can not be cared by a remedy which ifr only a tonic. Swift’s Specific — S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD —is superior to othf*r blood remedies because it cures diseases which they can not reach. It goes to the bottom—to the cause of the disease—and will cure the worst case of Eczema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potash, mercury or any other mineral, and never fails to cure Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism, Open Sores, Ulcers, Boils, etc. Insist upon S. S. S.; nothing can take its place. Books on these diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift Spe¬ cific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. j .></. * . HOI.OKN, Pres. .T. A. KENDRICK, Yice-Pree. M. F. GRIFFITH, Cashier, HORACE & CA1U. HOLDEN, Attorney*. BANK OF CRAWFORDYILLE, Office Honrs 1 CRAWFORDVILLE, GA. { Established 8 to 4 O’clock, f 1898. CAPITAL STOCK, $ 25 , 000 . .41 General * Banking t Bnsiness | Transacted. JNO. F. HOLDEN, J. A. KENDRICK, When You Need Lumber, Laths, Lime, *»*■• r*be»'*sf* -•a SO , t s.snViT/lg Hhii 1 . Sewer Pipe for your well or ditches, Jars for your Lard, Jugs for your Syrup, etc., Bolts, Hinges, and Screws for Your Doors or Blinds, Nails, Locks, Coat or Hat Honks. She f Brackeis or anything else you may Iks 1 in a COMPLETE HOUSE, Confer with toe. Washington Manufacturing Co., WASHINGTON, GEGHGIA. They wi!< ?ive you right prices every time you call on therm FREE!+ FREE 0)(0 end to-day for FREE Package of anford’s Golden Tablets, THE GRE\T KIDNEY AND BLADDER REMEDY. They pnrffiy the Jllttiod, Strengthen the Nerve ami make you fee 1 like a new fieison. Only one package Vo each person. Order them to-day. G. P. Ointment Cures Piles -TO STAY CURED. I. three applications do not te'feve you. your money buck, barge Box. th r ents, or send 10 cents for enough to prove it cures. Address: Sanford Remedy Co., 4i i & 412 Fitten B’id- g . Atlanta, Ca. Tax-Reeiever’sNotice! The Tax Brmks wiil e open April rib for the purpose of reeriving the tax returns ■ >f Taliaferro Countv for the icar 1^99. Each tax paver is required bv law to make om on Hanks which I will furm-b. a r „| Vnd failure to make return* subjeda Wm M»doable -pecitieti tax. below: I "ill vi*it the various Court Grounds nt tin- time DM. | PLACE: Fir*t Houmt. Second Hound |j Tln'rd Roun d. i >02 V <hu , Giound* April 17 > ill 2 u i, 1 May 1 8 to 12 a It -Tune 5 £ to 12 it ra 603 Court Ground, 17 1 to 4 j> n* May 1 1 to 4 p n ** 51 In4 pm Go4 S: ii»It Fro». •* “ig ^ 9am to Spin •* K- t*anit 3pm •' 6Camto3pm -o-. comb*. “ 19 9 • to 3 " “ '1 S'* ” to 3 ** n •* t.. 3 “ •• 20 9 “ to 3 “ 4* ** t- * • r. “ t« 3 “ G- uimI *• 21 9 ” to 3 “ ^ ZT- “ t<‘ 3 “ u “ to 3 “ C-urt C- 3 ci 3 “ ** 24 9 *• to S •* t *• to •• Si <* to 2* 9 3 1 J. 3 “ “ 1 c. “ to 3 “ ,:•> “ " to •* Z *• to 172 Raytown. ** 26 9 •' to 3 *‘ •• 10 C. *• to 8 ” 44 c. “ to 3 “ 601-t D:-t Erery >.cc*.' V «!Y tii aro inc'ii ding June 24 b. 1M9. 3>!v hoi ks will velv cl< *<■ m J ile 24;h. D99. R. L. VEAZEY, T. C.,T. C. Not much attention is often paid to the first symptoms of Eczema, but it is not long before the little redness begins to itch and burn. This is but the beginning, and will lead to suffering and torture almost unen¬ durable. It is a common mistake to regard a roughness local and redness of the skin as merely a irritation ; it is but an irdica tion of a humor in the blood—of terrible DIRECTORS: W, C. CHAPMAN, C. I. OGLETREE, GEO. N. WRIGHT. W. R. REID, W. W. BIRD,
