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"rtHnisniiV) iiv«Kv Friday Moasi-itti
—-BY
CLEn O. MOORE.
OfBcial Organ of Taliaferro Co.
CRAWFORDVILLE, AUG. 4 ,
NOTICE—All Irtgal advertisingmust
pH id it, advance or satisfactory
tnenttt mud* - at beginning for the
ment of same.
ADVOCATE-UEMOCHAT.
-
SPRING (llJUDS 0
1.1 A AM VA ^
Are Arriving Almost
Daily at C. Berg¬
strom’s, Call
and see
them
ALL PRICES LOW.
Dry Goods Department,
I),,.MS Goods in assorted colors.
OiiHencs in assorted patterns, Cambiio
n snorted paterns, Bleaching,
^o<>d assortment, Bed-spreads at
at lowest pluses, Flannels in great
vai iut v. Large stock ol Plaids, Sheet
ing and shirting. Large stock of
Spool cotton and ball thread. Canton
mu ii •*! in different shades and colors.
Notions and Fancy Goods.
Large assortment ol dress Shirts,
Hustlers, Undershirts, suspenders,
Him .1 kerchiefs, Neck-wear and Gloves.
A good assortment Ladies’ Hose and
Children's Hose. Men’s half Hose all
n gi eat variety.
Clothing.
Great assortment of Jeans and Jeans
PanG, Boy’s Coats, Pants and Vests,
dome at 'Mice and buy of me.
Glassware and Lamps.
Large Hall and Parlor Lamps,
Chandelier globes, and Lamp globes,
Lanterns and lantern globes, extra
aliad*'s, burners and wicks, common
hand lamps, Looking glasses and glass
Dippers.
trockery, Foreign & Domestic.
Chinn Pities, largA r»u,&fc ot mu
tauho Cupa and MUOral
jmAEnglish, wait Dishes au.l
Bowl*, h.rge atock of Bowls and
Pitchers.
Drugs and Medcines.
Wir/md, British mid sweet Oils.
Castor mui Kerosene Oils, Glass glue
tud Putty. ,
Stoves and Tinware.
Galvttin/.cd Well Buckets lor bored
wells. hu g** and small 1 nbs, Bread
r niV s. halt' bushel ami peek measures,
(j,ill.,n and half-gallon Oil cans, Pots
•nd Kettles, and stove pipes.
Trurts, Leather Goods. Etc.
S..U- and leather, Harness, Bridles
Saddles, K«cv, Valises, Leather and
Baik Collars.
Hmise-furnishing Goods.
Wiittu sM's. HM ton and straw, steel
(biding mid straight, Bound ,
tpiiugw, Swings, (lobby-burst's, Wag
T*bU>-,
ons Ku-. toi ebitdieu.
j
Neelies & Sewing Machine
,
»ii dm different makes ot sewmg ,l,a_!
ohUKS
Groceries.
Sumr, Coffw. Hi,*, flo,,r. U,d,
Ro.i'U-d t rtVe. Axle-grv;t*e, Soaps,
ol- avi% sort.Turnip seed. Omou sets.
i Ci.u-lteis Cundies. Sodu.
|W.. W «*», «“*•
I,.* 1
Hardware and Cuttlerj.
Axe lloi'k. Nails. Horse aud Mule
Sh'H *. shoe HarnmeiScis-ors.
*"d h''ir
g**fc» Gwr» T
AS. BERGSTROM >
CtUWFOHDVILLE , QA.
TOBACCO LAMBS ALNOG THE
GlA K. R.
The farmers along the Georgia
Ftailrod from Atlanta to Augusta
and its branches are seriously
debating the question of taking
up tobacco as a money crop. A
recent trip over the main line
from Atlanta to Crawfordville
showed that the lands along this
road are specially suited to grow¬
ing the very best* types of
bright tobacco. Rutledge
From Covington to identical
the lands are almost
with those around Wilson, in
North Carolina., where the tinefct
in the State is grown,
There is a light-gra.yi h topsoil,
with a subsoil low enough down
to make the very finest types of
yellow' tobacco. The forest
growth also indicates that thfs
section will produce the very
best tobacco that can be grown
There is an undergrowth of hard
woods, which are always found
on the best tobacco lands.
In the immediate vicinity of
Social Circle the lands are espe
daily tobacco lands of the highest
type, and the cotton growers
there, who are now making $30
worth of cotton to the acre,
could easily make $125.00 worth
of tobacco. I have never seen
finer tobacco lands any where iu
theCaroliuas than in the section
immediately around Social Circle.
Passing Greenesboro we come
into another very fiue type of
soil for bright tobacco, which
reaches a high degree of fertility
at Crawfordville. In the l5tawf
ordville section the farmers will
find that tobacco will flourish
and the average land in that sec¬
tion, with proper cultivation,
will produce from $100.00 to
$150.00 worth of tobacco per
acre. It is very likely that tobacco
will be taken up by the farmers
in this section the next season
as a money crop.
There are many readers of the
Southern Tobacco Journal work¬
ing worn-out .lands in the Car
olinas, who would find that a
chatige to the sections above de¬
scribed would be very beneficial.
These lands along the Georgia
Railroad have never been plant¬
ed iu tobacco. They are new
lands for this crop. The lands
are low in price and very easily
cultivated, and will produce easi¬
ly from 900 to 1200 pounds of to¬
bacco per acre They are sim¬
ilar to the best tobacco lands
along the Atlantic Coast Line in
South Carolina, A tew wide
awake fanners would find a hear
tv welcome among the farmers
along the Georgia Railroad,
as they are anxious to learn
about the tobacco crop. Lands
i ■ . low isoiiable
S’ ,11
ii^Wfnston. 3. N. C.,
Journal, July
Free medical advice, Mon
women suffering from chron¬
diseases are invited to consult
Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y., by
absolutely without lee or
For more than thirty
years as chief consulting physi¬ and
to the Invalids’ Hotel
Surgical Institute of Buffalo N.
Y., Doctor Pierce has devoted
himself to the treatment and
cure of chronic forms of disease.
Assisted by his staff of nearly a
score of pliysic'ans, each mau a
specialist, his success has been
phenomenal, ninety-eight treated per¬
sons in every hundred
being absolutely and altogether
cured. Women have especially
availedthemselvesof Dr. Pierce's
offer of free consultation by let
ter, thereby avoiding the un
essary b.v some practitioners
Over half a million women have
been treated by Dr. Pierce and
his staff for diseases peculiar to
wotneu w ith unvarying success.
Write without fear as without
fee. Eveoy letter is considered
as strictly private and sacredly
bearing no printing uv>on them,
sociatiou , Buffalo. N. v.
Tho i'onntjR lnrrr»etl Value.
Tax Receiver Veazey has won
laurels by his llwrougll rolU'C'imi
of the tax returns of the county.
His books show an increase in
nuin ber of acres of land returned
in fount!- 750 «-r«. Whil) .
, Jc crea^ ot fiO.OOO in
the value of live stock in the
county, the total will show an
incr*'ase of about $25,000 proper
j or taxation this vear ovei
jiist year’s returns. This is
pretty good showiug regardie»
of the talk of hard times. Bob
hasbaen di igent in his
and his work is showing.
*•
Tuesday jfame and
The barbecue, ^esday were
ftnd n here ysion of en
one continued sue t* and the
joyabie . entertamnj| . e success.
whole was a comp have got
The ladies could m | they had
ten up a better 'cue jhey select
been professionals. I persons
ed the right cooks ii pie
of W. Y. Edwards a! i brothers
Mr. Dock St i,rt. The
an( j vfef XCep
maat9 and hashes nice
n ^
tlona . 5 ______ Iff t|e
* dis
lot of meat ai« isfied
posed of afteiff it ex
their appetites! creal * joffee
■
tent l< ;e was
were served. , too
complete and the am ^ ■ ige
full to utter anyth.tqf
of the ladies. i nted to
Gross *i,D ana receipts they <r„ esbont
over ( „ nd
*30 net for the moot CUe a
After disposing 4 0, !
large crowd assent >t , hc
ball ground and a tteresting
m r
in '
j-iLflLP
SeA g /ree
dot th* grip
of makes
7 l °yW*mtor. fflf ends /or
the At/er a rx(k jjas
.
f* 8 ' making
been y of this
-S6tg. frieu many
J kind Mt
cures
r y pars I Wher
.■'a t cstarr ed
& | ever 1(J Kadea>
95H t *De.
eight . t
By thou
fcrott, Mich., Is one of the m Vis what
sand of Pc-ru-na’n friends. T.
•he says to Dr. Hartman: |a with
“ We have used your Pe r d wou pv
the most remarkable ra-uils u always
not be without it. W< ha A few
recommended it to our friemlsgf bottleL,,,^^ vour
years ago I purchased a
Pe-ru-na and after seeing it was
recommended it to my grow, ,^ng of
troubled with dyspepsia, the <j : j n |, eI .
which induced her to Rell i into of
store. Khe has sold large anij c „ red
it. My daughter has just bee.; ¥
of jaundice with Pe-ru-na. -gin to
would grow weary were I to t, ni-na
tell you of the numerous ;ures 1 ,j n ^y
has effected in our immediate
within the last couple oi years. ir _j.
Dr. Hartman, President of thi
cal Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, will J, uien
and prescribe for fifty tfcouW fler _
* h « ‘ oiai
wot’ 4 4,
for -u ----- have
* ‘ and
Hartman’s book, ' Dealt.*
au V ty ” All druggists sail Pe-ru-aa-
YOUR BOY’S
OPPORTUNITY -
FREE COURSE FOR FULL TERM
OF YEARS AT i
l !
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 1
;
I
1
The Augusta Chronicle
Will issue, about the First of September, a
of GEORGIA EDITION
The boy who secutes for this Edition the
GREATEST AMOUNT OF CASH BUSINESS,
including advertising and subscription, will
i g| ven a Scholarship in the University (Free
Board and Tuition). The Chronicle further
guarantees the winner of this Scholarship
during vacations, from year to
year, at sufficient remuneration to enable him
his education. '
| to complete
Advertising rates for university of Georgia edition, .... - $2 an inch
gu^rlption to The Augusta Chronicle, Da^ly, * $6 per year
NubKr.ptK» ■ to Th, Tw,«-,-Keel, Week rJtronlrlc Chron.de. - - . . $1 < •
I Ten per cent of all money received will be
dotted to the Students’Hall fund intended
i cheapen boird for men of limited
to young
j m6ff nS The winner must secure at least
00 WOrth of business.
Contest Closes September I St.
Write to The Augusta Chronicle,
I Augusta, Ga., if you wish to enter this contest
game of ball between Cruw
fordville and Sharon was wit
nessed. The score stood 22 to 7
i n Crawfordville’s favor,
At 8.45 p. m. (Japt. Jno. C.
Wages and his interesting musi¬
cal family appeared on the stage
at the Academy. A good audi¬
ence greeted them and everybody
enjoyed hugely the splendid
music rendered by this remark¬
able family.
This talented family, and es¬
pecially the children are musical
prodigies. Little Sallie May,
aged 8, and Emmie, aged 5 years,
rendered “Mama, kissed me in in
a dream” so exceptionally fine
that the audience was wild with
applause. They were encored
the second time. Their piano
and vocal music was delightful.
Master Charlie is one of the
most polished violinist we have
ever heard at his age—13 years
old, and Master Harry handled
the cornet equal to a profession
al.
The crowd were loath to ldave
the music hall, not having
tired of such excellent music.
The door receipts amounted to
$18. 10 and after expenses were
paid half of the remainder. $8.05.
was turned over to the
monument fund.
PotatoesGrowing on Grass.
Mr. W. F. Bishop of Edgwood
in this county, brought a handful
of Irish potatoes to our office
Monday that were curiosities
indeed. Each potato had long
sprigs of Bermuda grass growing
through it. Some of the grass
had grown ten inches long after
passing through the potato,
while others had the sprigs
just peeping through the skin of
the potato after goiug through
the body. We have never seen
or heard of any thing like it be¬
fore. Mr. Bishop says he has
some Bermuda growing from the
ground up through an old post
over three feet high and it has
turned down and is almost grown
back to the ground again.
Burmuda is a great grass and
makes the finest of pasturage
and hay.
Bear, the The Kiwi You Have Always Botignl
Signature
of
pa
■
JNO. F. HOLDEN, Pres. J. A. KENDRICK, Vlce-Pres. M. F. GRIFFITH, Cashier.
HORACE & CARL HOLDEN, Attorneys.
BANK OF CRAWFORDVILLE,
Office Hours 1 CRAWFORDVILLE, GA. { Established
8 to 4 O’clock, I 1898.
CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000.
A | General t Banking i Business i Transacted.
JNO. F. IIOLDEN,
J. A. KENDRICK,
When You Need
Lumber, Laths, Lime,
Shingles, Mouldings, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Cement, Plaster Paris, Plastering
Hair. Sewer Pipe for your well or ditches, Jars for your Lard, Jugs for your
Syrup, etc.,
Bolts. Hinges, and Screws tor Your Doors or Blind®,
Nails, Locks, Coat or Hat Hooks, Shelf Braekeis or anything else you may
uvei in a COMPLETE HOUSE, Confer with tne.
Washington Manufacturing Co.,
WASHINGTON, GEORGIA. )
They wi!< give you right prices every time you call on them |\
M. M. S. POULTRY FENCE
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\ / \ a ro g a r ,
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/~v/\ r\ / w \ / \ / \ r\r v
V ~\TTA SXSZSZSM / \ / \ M LY^ mr \ / \ / \ / \ / \
>"\ 7"\ / 7 \H ■ \ A / \ 7\7\
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7 \ / \ / \ / \ / \E3 \f l r l \ / \ / \ / \ 7 v
y~\/ \ / \ / \ 7 / \I 1 i l\/\/\/\ /\
7~XV \ / \ / Y/\l \ l I f \ / \ / \ / \ / v
/ \ / \ / \ / / MW \ / \ / \ / \ / Y
/"\/ \ \/\ V> / \ 1 VMS \ / \ / \ S\ S\
V 7 > \ 7 / \ / \ B/ \ > \ >~\ / \ / \
V \ / X \ > Q jfl 7 W / \ / \ / \ / \ / x
> s\/~\ / \ / x / SZ7 \ L V \ / \ / \ / / V
\ / \ / x / \ / \ / \ / \ / V / / V
> V / \ 7 \ / \ / \ / V \ > \ / \ / \ / \ / \
v \ v / \> \ / \ / \ / \ / \ / \ /A/A / \ / \ / \
y v > x /\/ \ / \ / \ \ y v / \
7” \ / \ \ / \ / V / y \ / \ / \ \ \
V v7TT\_7X7a / _ / \ / \ aattSEZSZS
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Patented July ai, 1896. [TRADE MARK.] Patented July 6, 1897.
0U nn DCD rtn nCMT ucm. OMflliu. QAt/IUP Requires no top or bottom rail and only as
manv posts as the old style netting and makes
a better fence. A full line of Field and Hog Fencing, Steel Picket Lawn Fence,
Gates, Posts, Rail, etc. Write for fall particulars.
UNION FENCE CO., DeKalb, III.
WE MANUFACTURE andSELL
Engines,
B°ner s .
CottonG i n s?
L0 ”^
ses
-
Seed
Gotten
Elevators,
—
Grist Mills.
we operate machine shops and founqry.
We.H a nd'e.. p ULL LINE MILL SUPPLIES.
MALLORY BROS. & CO.,
MACON, GA.
i Will Occur! Better Insure Your Prop¬
CO old erty WESTERN. in a about strong it, See Company Crawfordviile, c lem. G. Like Moore, Ga. the
Mr. G. H. Snyder, a well known
citizen of Lawrence, Kan, said :
“I am now seventy j T ears of
age. About three years ago I ex¬
perienced a coldness or numbness
in the feet, then creeping up”my
legs until it reached my body. I
grew very thin in flesh, appetite
poor and I did not ielish my food.
At last I became unable to move
about. I consulted several dis¬
tinguished physicians, one telling
me I had locomotor ataxia, an¬
other that I had creeping paral¬
ysis. I took their medicines but
continued to grow worse. Almost
a year ago a friend advised me
to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pale People. Before I had
finished my first box I found they
were benefiting me. I used twelve
boxes in all, and was perfectly
cured. Although it is six months
since I used my last pill there has
been no recurrence of the disease.’*
Fro-m Lawrence Journal.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills far Pale Ptcple
contain, in u condensed form, all the ele¬
ments ueeessarv to prive new life and rich
new in the' blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an unfailine specific partial lor
,u* h dis n aseg as locomotor ataxia,
paralysis. St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neural¬
gia. rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after-effect* of the grip, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complexions, mil* female. and aU
forms of weakness either in or
Or. Williams’ Pink PIHs lor Pale Peopt* are never
sold b| the dozen or hundred bet alwa*s In pack
apes. M all druggists, or direct from the Dr. Wil¬
liams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. T.. 60
cents per box. 6 boxes $2,60.
DIRECTORS:
W. C. CHAPMAN,
C. I. OGLETHKE,
GEO. N. WRIGHT.
;3
C/i II U '
y
W. R. REID,
W. W. BIRD,
Saw Mills.
And Every¬
thing
in the
Machine ry
Line.
Get #
Our
Prices
Before
Buying.
