The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, August 11, 1899, Image 2

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The Advocate-Democrat., August 11, 1899, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text, IH P I lM IHI) fcVKUV FKILlAY XloaNiNti -BY CLKH a. MOORE. Official Organ of Taliaferro Co. CRAWFORDVILLE, AEG. 11, 1899. NOTICE AlU<.KaU,lv tJ j»m I in advance or satisfactor) arrange meats made at beginning for the pay¬ ment ol same. ADVOCATE-DEMOCRAT. SPRING GOODS Are Arriving Almost Daily atC. Berg¬ strom’s. Call and see them ALL PRICES LOW. Dry Goods Department. Dn-s Goods in assorted colors Calicoes m assorted patterns, Cambi ie n ssorte.l pater ns, B 1 <* a c li i n g. goal assortment. Bid-spreads at si lowest prices. Flannels in great VHiit-ty. Large stock ol Plaids, Sheet ing and starting. Large stock of Spool cotton ami hall thread. Canton anli'd in different shades and colors. Notions and Fane; Goods. 1. >vgi* assort mi'iit of dross Shirts, Httsiltrs, Undershirts, s uspc aiders, H."i iki-ieliietk. 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 Slants, Boy's Coats, Bants and Vests. Come a*. 'Mu-e and buy of me. Classmate and lamps. Large Hall and Parlor Lamjw, Chandelier globes, and Lamp globes, Lanterns and lantern globes, extra nil ad hi, burners and wicks, common band latr' s. Looking glasses and glass jrocke oreign S Bomem China P ales, large stock of inns toel,.* Cups and saucers, Porcelain cups r,ds,„u*er.h..gl.Hh steak Dishes , and , Bon Is, lorge stock of Bowls and Piiclx-rs. Drugs and Mcdcines. VYir/.tvd, British and sweet Oils. Custer and Kerosene Oils, Glass glue and Putty. Stoves and Tinware. Galvanized Well Buckets for bored wetb. latgM and small Tubs, Bread JVavH. half bushel and peek measures, Gallon and half-gallon Oil cans, Pol¬ and Kettle*, and stove pipes. Trunks, Leather Goods. Etc. Sole and leather, Harness, Bridles Saddles. Etc., Valises, Leather am’ Batk Collate. House-Turn i shing Goods. Mattressex, -otton snd straw, steel ip ring-, folding and straight, Bonn : Table-. Swings, Hobby-horses, Wag on- Lie. for cbildten Needles & Sewing Machine Supplies, such as Gold Eve, Silvei Eye and sewing machine Needles lot all the different makes of sewing ma¬ chines. (■rocerios. Sugar, Coffee. Bice, Flour, Lard, Roasted Coffee, Axle-grease, soap-, of every sort. Tut nip seed, Onion sets, Candies, * Tracker* Candies, Soda, Picales. Vinegar. Segare, snuff, Chewing and smoking Tobacco. Hardware and Cuttlery. Axe*.IT,-.«. Nails. How. Fork- spoons, locket Knives and ___ CHAS. CRAWFORDVILL’ , < A. The Purchase of Liberty Hall. Soon after the death of Hon. A. H. Stephens, a proposal was made to purchase Liberty Hall, and keep it as a piece of public property. An association was organized for this purpose—the purchase ! was made, and a considerable ! portion of the purchase money raised ^ voluntll T subscrip¬ tions. Hut after a time, efforts to raise the remainder were dis continued, and the interest on the sum accumulated. some plan he devised to lift indebtedness, the property must in no great while pass into hands of privute individuals. The thousands of admirers of our greatest Georgian should not permit this to take place We are constrained to believe that they would not were the matter properly brought to their attention. A small sum from the thous¬ ands who hold the name of the illustrious statesman in tender reverence would not only pay off the debt, hut establish the begin¬ ning of an endowment, the inter¬ est, of which would keep the prop¬ er! y in repair. But how shall this he affected? We suggest, that the teachers throughout the state, but more especially in the Tenth congress¬ ional district be requested to act as agents in the matter. Let each one take up a nickel or dime collection in his or her school, sending tin? amount to Mrs. M. A. Sanford. Crawfordville, Ga., w ith the names of each donor and each amount given—list to be published in The Constitution and preserved. It, would be a grand thing thus to give each boy and girl in all our schools a personal interest in Alexander H. Stephens, and make them feel that they are in part owners of the spot that was his home, Mrs. M. A. Sanford. A man talics about owning hi business. But, as a matter of fact his business owns him. His whole life is regulated by the demands of the business. The time at which he rises, his break¬ fast hour, the time given to meals, tire all determined by business obligations. He rushes through -lunch because he “can’t sp&tyfrf 'ie time from business" to store or office. He is in fact an absolute slave k> business. The | j a™ results to be which seen follow on every this slavery hand. Men dyspeptic, > [ irritable, nervous with(h . a wi Rnd hollow s it at the desk or stand behind the counter until they collapse in a tit of sickness, or are taken away by heart failure. I Those who cannot escape the i exactions of business will find a friend in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It strength¬ ens the stomach, increases the action of the blood-making glands, increasing the vitality and physical vigor. It makes men strong and prevents those business break downs which so | 011 b' 1 minute fatally. Those fellows who are ad vising far ners to hold their cotton forget the fact that few are to hold their cotton crippling their friends who have advanced supplies for them early iu the year. If those who advise will toll how to hold cotton do justice to tlm creditor they will do a charitable deed. We find that our country peo pie are heartily in favor of get ting up a cotton factory here. They see it in the right light and if they will give their aid wheth er it be much or little, the smoke of tiie factory will soon be seen. and the circulation of the cash brought in by it will soon bo felt in the pockets of those who help build it. During the civil war. as well as in our late war with Spain, diarrhoea WAS one of the most troublesome , , diseases ,. the , army ; had to contend with. Iu many instances it became chronic and the old soldiars still suffer from it. Mr. David Taylor of Wind Co., Pa.. » out- of Remedy and says he never found -ytsto* «»w wouM give him 1 such quick relief. It is for sale Lets Show up the County. Taliaferro must have exhibit at the state fair this f Each farmer make himself on Jt committee and see what 1 can get up that will be of in to other farmers, A s! sample of products will not you near as much as it benefit the county if sent u Atlanta. W. O. Holden am G. Moore will investigate matter of getting a space for products and all who are in in the welfare of \ J county will report to either the above what they can Let’s get up a nice display, can do it if we will. Mr. Thomas K. Scott, Gef Manager of Georgia Railr is very anxious that Taliai - be represented at the fair, wants to see, besides agricul. t J products, some fine cattle, hi and hogs. There are many animals about here that make a creditable show. J Georgia Railroad will carr, articles for our county ex free of charge. A Mother Tells How She Sart Little Daughter’s Life. : I am Che mother of eigh, dren and have had a grot! ai of experience with med 7, Last summer my little da had the dysentery in itsj ist form. We thought she vlFuld die. I tried everything L could think of, but nothing sc* ned to do her any good. I saw by an advertisement in our pay that Chamberlain’s Colic,. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy wafe |jgh ly recommended and sei|t K&nd got a bottle at once. It to be one of the very 'oes fiedi nines we ever had in the i is )>use. life It saved my little daught to I am know anxious what for every excellent mjtther an medicine first it would it is. have Had saved I kr j\vnj njie it at great deal of anxiety an‘I m little daughter much suffer •‘p — Burdick. Yours truly, Liberty, Mrs. R. I. Ge<jp' J® sale 1 F, - by Dr. R. J. Reid, Crawfoflflville, L. R. Brown, Sharon. -f a country where watelrmel ons grow wild could be easyF^ dijJf. e r . ed, then it would be 20 I ouize the negroes of thy The state to crop repor 11 the 7th inst, is genent week’Li beling retty good. The last sun is not included in that report however. Judge Hamilton McWhohter.of Lexington, made an able Ipeech before the state bar association, of which lie is president He told some convincing facts in regard to the race questio 1 JURY LIST. I To Serve During August Term, 1899. (Inuid Jury. T L Chapman J T l.ylo W A Cary Jesse A Woodall C I Ogletree W E Wall C S Gunn s A ni „ pM ,. lu _ j s chapman E GriTub As, ’ ury 3F V y.me Wm It Mo. ie w m a Legw n Wli.Mi r ten Traverse Jury. D Muiden l> 1 . Smi ii ,{ 11 Jatkson ' Jas w Flvi)t Sr 1 RStewart W o Luneeford () M Lunw*ford J D Moore J {1uh1< ‘ s R O Taylor R l Veuzey J R A-lmrv N M Humphrey L A Moore, sr TV V Edwards jas A Rhodes Free of Charge. - Any adult suffering from a cold settled j ou the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung' troubles of any nature, who will call at Owl Drug Store, will be presented with j a sample bottle of Boscbee’s German »»«t» •MIm' parts of the civilized world. Twenty success was marvelous. It is really the b . der.lrrs ;ti - i i i vi .. cd cooutues. f vJeorgia tax returns *18,000,000. will show an increase of Thomson people have con tracted for their cotton mill to be ready by next January, We are informed that the bridge across the river at Moore’s mill is in bad shape. — Washing¬ ton Reporter. I ■ with The only trouble plan that we can see just now is that the speculating world would 5 tight it from the start to the fi.iishand the shrewd financiers in that line are hard to whip, We sympathize with Editor -Shackelford of the Oglethorpe Echo in the death of his mother, Mrs. R. E. Shackelford, who died at Lexington on July 30th. in her 80th year. She was the flast of the charter members of f the Lexington Baptist church. The state of Georgiaisborrow 'ng as much money as she wants in New York at 2k per cent, This shows how cheap money can be borrowed where the debt is absolutely sure of being paid promptly, if the collection laws money entirely safe it could be ] borrowed by individuals at the same low rate the state is favor ed with. A Mr. Eady has made a wise suggestion, but the speculating world would never let up in fighting such a move as he advocates. His idea is to let the goverments of the several cotton growing states get together and buy up the cotton crop at 7 cents per pound and then burn up the surplus cotton and hold the other until the eastern spinners and dealers will pay 10 cents per pourfd for it. This is practiable. as he says, if each state will issue enough script to pay for its cotton. This script will do as well any other money in exchange here, and with the state and cotton botheto back it. the script would be .good at its any where. J L Moore S J Johnson W R Gunn T L Bentley J F Ilolden ! Win L Kendrick E 11 McCauley TV B loues C P Lacy J G Hunter D S Stewart J H May W T Nelson Rose Gunn W N G uin J ft Gcogcr Allicrt Bernett Aithur Ogletree Inn H St ine B F 1 tui* K M Jackson F P Hall O I) Moore W I) Moore Wm A Garrard I Jr<>e Moo:e, ar J J L> le L Arthur Moore Z W Grant Thos M Pichards .1 T Harriscn IV T Oolclougk j E S Allen OUR BOYS 1 OPPORTUNITYi ■ ....... - .. ' FREE COURSE FOR FULL TERM OF YEARS AT UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA The Augusta Chronicle Will »sue, about the First of September, a UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA EDITION The boy who secures for this Edition the GREATEST AMOUNT OF CASH BUSINESS, advertising . . and subscription, . .. Will ... including University (Free be given a. Scholarship in the B oarc j anc j Tuition). The Chronicle further guaran t e es the winner of this Scholarship emp | oymen t during vacations, from year to year, at sufficient remuneration to enable him to complete his education. Advertising rates for University of Georgia edition, • $2 an inch Subscription to The Augusta Chronicle, Daily, - - $6 per year Subscription to The Twice-a-Week Chronicle, • • - $1 • « Ten per cent of all money received will be donated to the Students’ Hall fund intended to cheapen board for young men of limited means The winner must secure at least $100 worth of business. Contest closes September 1 st. Write to The Augusta Chronicle, Aneusta, Ga., if you wish to enter this contest JNO. F. UOLUKK, Pres. J. A. KENDRICK, Vice-Pies. M. F. GRIFFITH, Casliior HORACE & CARL HOLDEN, Attorneys. BANK OF CRAWFORDVILLE, Office Hours } CRAWFORDVILLE, GA. { Established * 8 to 4 O’clock, 1898. CAPITAL STOCK, .........$ 25 , 000 . A ? uencia! t BanYmp ksiness I ©RTs-OUT i A WOMEN Most women are drudges. Some are willing, some are 1 I unwilling. Some women drudge for themselves, m Jh,\ some family. for Their their routine is end I j SSSgawjJtfc less; no matter TMBl k? how ill they feel th :? work - * ’f/J) ^ 1 1 \V > >mpn Q0V6r half take care of themselves. Early decay and wrecked lives abound,mainly through neglect. Every woman should have the book called “ Health and Beauty," which the l’e-ru-na Medicine Co.,Columbus, O., will mail on request. It tells women some easy things to do to protect health, and all about the virtues of Pe-ru-na for women’s peculiar ills. Miss Lixiie Peters, Mascoutah, Ill., Writes: “lam perfectly cured of female weak ness by taking Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. I have gained thirty-seven pounds since I began taking Pe-ru-na. My friends are wondering what makes me look so bright and healthy. I would like to let the world know vhat a wonderful medicine Pe-ru-na is.” Woman’s diseases are mainly catarrh j of the pelvic organs. catarrh. Pe-ru-na drives out every phase of Mrs. Eliza Wike, No. 120 Iron Street, Akron, O., writes: “ I would be in my grave now if It bad not been for your God-sent remedy, Pe-ru-na. I was a broken down woman, now I am well.” R. B. SISSON, Gun & Locksmith, Genera, Repair Shop. Including Bicycle Repairs all Kinds. Send iu your work. Shop in rear of J. H. Powers’ Store, On Square Near Court House. »Gentlewomai OF NEW YORK CITY, n .... . c., s»> a-c j rs *'‘ ^ ss vyivoi.rAias.iiT agewt? abmmtUs n JNO. F. HOLDEN, J. A. KENDRICK, When You Need Lumber, Laths, Lime, Shingles. Mouldings, Doors, Sash, ditches, Blinds, Cement, Plaster Paris, Plastering Hair, Sewer Pipe for your well or Jars for vour Lard, Jugs for your s * Tu »’ e,c ” Bolts, Hinges, and Screws for Your Doors or Blinds, Nails, Locks, Coat or Hat Hooks, She f Brackets or anything else you may me t in a COMPLETE HOUSE, Confer with toe. Washington Manufacturing Co M WASHINGTON, GEGRGIA. They wi!< fifive you right prices every time you call on them WE MANUFACTURE andSELL Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins Cotton Presses, Seed Cotten Elevators, Grist Mills. W E operate MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY. w e_Handle.. full Line Mill Supplies. MALLORY BROS. & CO., MACON, GA. i Will Occur! Better Insure Your Prop¬ erty in a strong See Company C. Like the I old WESTERN. Clem. Moore, about it, Crawfordville, Ga. I III I III fill 11 nil IN It * Of Any Style neatly ^ rnm AlXXl X 111 \l Executed at the ADVOCATE-DEMOCRAT OFFICE* DIRECTORS: W. C. CHAPMAN, C. I. OGLETREE, GEO. N. WRIGHT. S-u, - . W. R. REID. W. W. BIRD, Saw Mills. And Every¬ thing in the Machine ry Line. Get Our Prices Before Buying.