The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, August 25, 1899, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Advocate-Democrat., August 25, 1899, Image 2

About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1899)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text* Walker & Walker, Cotton Factors, S27 Reynolds Street, A TGI’ST A, GA. Liberal Advances on Consignments. Personal Attention to all Business. ■ t hilUNDiti> EVERY FRIDAY MUUNUHh -BY CLEfl a. MOORE. Official Organ of Taliaferro Co. CRAWFORDVILLE, A LG. 25, 1899. NOTICE All legal advertising must be paid in advancc or watfafartory arrange menis made at beginning for the pay merit of same. ADVOCATE-DEMOCRAT. «5 Tt is said that Walker county farmers realize $ 200,000 per year on strawberries. The reports ot new cotton factories in Georgia towns are becoming numerous. Georgia division of the Con¬ federate Veterans will hold a re¬ union iu Savannah Nov. 22, 23, and 24. 185)5). The city by the sea will treat them all right. Will Lucas, colored, has been found guilty of the assassination of Mr. Robert.. F. Davis near Decatur, and he has been sentenced to iifoimprisonment. Prof. Jno. D. Sharp, an excellent young teacher of Oglethorpe county was drowned ; while seeuing near his home on Long Creek a few days ago. The Savannah Press wants gambling suppressed. The Sparta Ihmaelite will join it, in the crusade if all forms of gambling are included. It is simply iniquitous to confine punishment for gambling to negroes and poor whites, while gambling for great stakes among “leading .. - M U 'DronjiC." uutfew communities liable to the disgraceful reproach of such discriminastion. People who travel the roads in this county who have been over tin* roads in other counties claim that Taliaferro rosds are in a worse condition than any they see. We are not proud to make this statement. Our roads should be well worked. Noth¬ ing adds as to much the value of kind, stock and vehicles as roads. The commissioners in Oglethorpe have wisely advised thut the roads be worked good il it requires the 15 days allow »'d bv law to accomplish tho end. During the civil war, as well ns in our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases the army had to contend with. In many instances it became chronic and the old soldiers still suffer from it. Mr. David Taylor of Wind Ridge. Greene Co., Pa., is one of these. He uses Chamberlin’s Cholic. Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never found anything that would give him such quick relief. It is for sale bv . Dr .. „ R. J. . Reid, „ . , ^ ( rawfordville. , , ... L R Brown, Sharon. 1‘hinUjr is (’«». Wlmit a man risks his cotton in the hands of a dealer he pretty sure to want one of the most reliable. In this lino we present in our paper this the e ird of the old, true and all tunes proven reliable Augusta cotton factors, rhintzy & Co During their many years' trails cation of business for farmers not a single word of complaint have we ever hoard against this firm Give them ;i trial Ship meet Of your cot toil this season ami we feel sure you v ill con tiuite to deal with Phinizy A Co. Their warehouse is large and their charges as reasauoble as any Nixty-i our t v 3gl The Birmingham .uPM makes the statement that is selling at 64 cents per pound in the dry goods stores of the South, while at the warehouses it brings only 5 cents per pound. He figures that the South got 10 cents of the amount be ! paid the milliner, reckoning 5 cents to the farmer and the same amount to the merchants, . . 54 ■ remaining cents went I north in the shape of freights, ! cost of manufacture and profits to the manufacturer. Crude cotton, he argues, turned into standard sheeting sells for 20 cents per pound. | The obvious conclusion from these . figures . tills IS South will remain a vast poor [ house so long as she neglects to j take every advantage of her resources. There are some women who seem to be perennially youthful. The grown daughters are com¬ panions as well as children, and the color in the mother’s cheeks, the brightness in her e.yes, the roundness of her form, all speak of abounding health. What is her secret? She is at the middle age of life when so many women are worn, wasted and faded, and yet time has only ripened her charms. The secret of this ma tronly health and beauty may be told in the brief phrase, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. The general health of woman is so intimately related to the local health of the delicate womanly organs, that where these are diseased, the whole body must suffer. “Favorite Prescription I i dries the debillitating drains, heals uaceration and infiammaton, cures female weakness and to the delicate female organs natural vigor and vitality, Women who have lost their health and their beauty have been made “robust and rosy cheeked’’ by the use of this marvelous medicine. Value of Hie Local Paper. The following is worth read ing and digesting: Senator Da vis, of Illinois, is quoted as say ing: “Each year every local newspaper gives from $500 to *5,000 in -’ jee lines for the bene fit of tne commu nityJ n which can nor will do this. The editor, in proportion to his means, does more for his town than any oth er man, and in all fairness lie ought to be supported, not be cause you like or admire his writ iugs, but because a local news paper is decidedly the best ad¬ vertisement a community can have. It may not be crowded with great thought, but financial¬ ly it is more of a denefit than teacher or preacher. A Mother Tells How Mie Saved Her Little Dautrhter’s Life. I am the mother of eight chil dren and have had a great deal of experience with medicines. 111 ? hule daughter had the dysentery in its worst form. We thought she would ! die. I tried everything I could think of. but nothing seemed to do her any good. I saw by an advertisement, in our paper that ! Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was high l.V recommended and sent and I ■ got a bottle tit once. It proved to be one of the very best medi j i iues \\ t* e\ t*i had in t lie house, : It sax ed little daughter s life j I am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had I known it at I 1 ’’ would have saved me II j ( h‘ul of anxiety and my little daughter ? much suffering.— Yours t uly> Mrs. Geo. F. Burdick. Liberty. R. I. For sale ! by Dr. R. J. Reid. Crawfordville. L. R. Brown Sharon. j In the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of I Georgia, Northeast¬ ern Division. j in the matter of 1 Geo. \V. Brown, In Bankruptcy. ; Bankrupt. I To the creditors of George \V. Brown. I near Sharon in the county of Talia terro, and district aforesaid. bankrupt, Notice is hereby given that on the 24th 01 August. 1S99. tire said George W. Biown was duly adjudged bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors at mv office in Washington Ga on the 1 1 th day of September, 1S99. at 1 o’clock P.M. at which time the itors may attend, prove ’heir claims, a;v- j point h trustee, and ir nsa-t such other onstness as may properly come before , s..ui meeting. John D. Cou-EY. I Referee in Bank- ;ptcy. Augu*’ ?4. t?59- jpMyChaiict* of Life Tii; We have secured loww :s on ne crayon portraits at kmes j j by which we can let the (crib- i i ers to the Advocate OCrat j : have the portraits comjfte with frames at wholesale jices as premiuns with this pape Noth J ing like it has ever bedptfered here before. We will aye a portrait made of any bpf vou may want it of and sencou the |tS5SSSS S ft I * Vl mhMi county paper one yd f or only $3.50. The picL De 1 framed with nice glaS?* for * adorning the walls of^ lariSLThis and- | sorriest rooms in our is cheaper than agents Warge you for such fine all-gilt jAimes. The frame we offer is SBrhes wide and will cost rarjlfany where what we ask foB§|per, fiatne, complete picture all. A sample can be sew/ any¬ time at the Advocate-Dsbcrat office. Call and see it. ■ Push! Push? Push!—Hurrah fj refac¬ tor y. The man who contr tho spindles has been her^ on the lookout ; business roesfc-ej on tip toe with expectation^ \d a in¬ terest. Let it come, '•4- be ready for ready, it. Get yourjjruck Aired farms for the families who are to come I our town must be fed. Gel f % lour cows in good order, they ' lust ike have milk and butter. your laundry arrangemd^ peopll - y |for they must be nice machi/|||fftor . Fix up your sewing they will have to give ~ r se wing. Merchants a t] gist, lay in edtra sup r ' 1 . t plenty of work, more .or every body with good a.M ,.j»er prices. Postofflee and soool is in for part of the bet.'fit, Let it come. Citizens him up all your savings get it teg hor, take stock in the factory and see your money turning ov» increasing as to the music f the spindles’as it draws out the j thread from your own grojs c Aon, | the best staple tdat in I Georgia. Make your own' own one of the thriving tow! ; of! Georgia. need if You have will push. every ting j you you SHAROLNOCALS. Mr. L. A. Moore vas in Sharoi last week the guest of Mr. J. W. Fallen Our Masonic Lodge held two ci ipter meetings, last week and receive' two members. Williams creek protracted meeting losed on Weduesday night of last week wljj no addition but had a good meeting. Dr. A. C. Davidson returned kouil but Friday from a professional visit to |m *. Henry L. Guest at Madison, who has been quite sick. Mri»„ < Miss Amelia Roth will vssit an.f and u Mrs. G. W. McAlpiu this week will ^ me guest ot her cousin Miss Mar^ D:. vis at Barnett. I Get me to make you a nice tin chi rn. They are better than jars. Do not t 081 but very little more than jug ware. (J. L. Bagby, Tinner .Sharon, Ga. Poor people that make a little debt are hunted ut>aud requeste<1 tosetUe mor, i 90 than the rich man and they get their goods cheaper two and take their own time to pay. In fact merchants a::d business t ten Hke they feel a delieasy tn pres, nt ing a bill to a man of money or the) are thev will rumple ills feelings. | We heard there were two mercha nts talking together about the distress ing j times, short crop and how about gett ing j ! in their supply bills and so on. «)ue Itue remarked they wjuld have to insure ! poor fellows lives and some one Leu ■ing lud lhe conversation remarked, “yes. then perish the poor devils to death aura get the insurance money.’’ Well we h ioe we have no businessmen 01 merchants t 4at entertain such cruel sentiments in -] lt 'ir hearts. It must have ben a jest ol :Se. When you talk about perishing i>-< pie to death you have an elephant on h ind behaid , . , to manage, Tbe hr d Hots and insurrections are iiad things !; T4 there is any thing 0:1 earth that wo ra;»«* ,v, e b’rttaa ia *e to aa.'.-n it * -.1 u st-!V» 1 U. d JURY LIST. To Serve During August Term, 1>99. Grand Jury. T L Chapman 1 T Lyle Vt ' A Car y A C 1 Ogletree w E Wall u 8 Gunn 8 A Chapman J 8 c! ‘ K P in '‘;' Geo. E Gr ftith Jeaae Asbury bf Wynne Wm R Moore Wm A Legwen W II Murden Traverse Jury. W D Murden D L Smith R H Jackson T H Stewart T H Edwards Jas W Flynt, Sr J R Stewart W O Lunceford O M Lunceford W C Rhodes J D Moore R O Taylor R L Veazey .1 It Asbury N M Humphrey L A Moore, Sr W Y Edwards Jas A Rhodes The Simi-Weekly lournal and Advo Demoerat both one year $1.50. Dltten r*y a Severed Head. John Booker, Jr., of Clark’s Valley, near Harrisburg, was bitten by a cop¬ perhead snake. He and his father were cutting corn, when the boy called his father’s attention to a large snake lying close by. Booker at once cut its head off, and upon looking aronnd discovered another snake. He also cut its head off and in the excitement stepped on the severed head and was badly bitten by it. —Philadelphia Ledger. UMMER CATARRH f Catarrh of the bowelt , be mate it u most prevalent in th< summer months, is called summer catarrh. || I ts’jrprises many that M bowel trouble is catar u F rhal. Dr, Hartman’s IP books make this plaiD. ™ Write to the Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbia, O., for them. They tell all about catarrh and how ’.res it wherever located. T. E Miller, Grand Prairie, Tex._ "I tried ,. many medicines aad f doctors in vain. At last Pe-ru-na was recom mended, and it relieved 9 and cured at ” ™ me once. Mr. John Hartiny, 633 Main St. Cincinnati, O., writes: ‘‘My wife and myself took your Pe ,* ll ru-Da for chronic diar¬ rhoea aDil it cured us. lj$l No doctor or medicine we tried before helped us.” “ Pe-ru-aa for bowel ^ troubles ft Ahia is f unequalled ““ y “; Eg ^ pj a / { ri e }fe ^ Pe -ru-na, and shall always recom- d mend it to those suffer- j Ing as I was.” Mr. John Edg-arton, 1020 Third Ave., Altoona, Pa., says: “I suffered from dysentery for three years I took Pe ru-na and am now wolL” § -o j [ttifvL V r i_A A Woman Only Knows what suffering from falling of the womb, whites, painful or irregular menses, or any disease of the distinctly feminine organs is. A man may sympa¬ thize or pity btit he can not know the agonies she goes through—the terrible fobs suffering, her of 60 beauty, patiently hope borne, and happi¬ which ness. Yet this suffering really is needless. McELREE’S Wine of CM will banish it. This medicine cures all “ female diseases ’’ quick¬ ly and permanently. It does away with humiliating physical exami¬ nations. The treatment may be taken at home. There is not con¬ tinual expense and trouble. The sufferer is cured and stays cured. Wine of Cardui is becoming the leading remedy for all troubles of this class. It costs but from any druggist. advice requiring For in cases special directions, address, the “Ladies Advisory Department,” Co., The Chattanooga Medicine Chattanooga, Tenn. BIKS. C. J. WFST. Xr^hrllle. Tcnn., r 7T : — This wonderful racciciae c ht t ' ./ '* : in every house where there are gins 4 ’ J L Moore S J Johnson W It Gunn T L Bentley J F Ilolden Win L Kendrick E H McCauley W B Tones C P Lacy J G H inter D S Stewart J H May W T Nelson Ross Gunn W N Gunn J H Googer Albert Bernett Arthur Ogletree .Jno H Stone B F Evans K M Jackson F P Hall O D Moore W D Moore Wm A Garrard Jesse Moore, jr J J Lyle L Arthur Moore Z VV Grant Thos M Richards J T Harrison W T Colclough ES Allen STEWART PHINIZY. JAMES TOBIN. PHINIZY & CO., Coton Factors, _A_-u.gixsta, * i 1 1 Q-eorgia. S JNO.I'. HOLDEX.Prcs. J. A. KENDRICK, Vice-Pres. M. F. GKIFFITH, Cashier, HOKACK A- CARL HOLDEN, Attorneys. BANK OF CRAWFORDVILLE, .WSK,} CRAWFORDVILLE, GA. t f Established 185)8. CAPITAL STOCK, .. $25,000. A | General * Banking i Business i Transacted, JNO. F. HOLDEN, J. A. KENDRICK, When You Need Lumber, Laths, Lime * i 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 for Your Doors or Blinds, Nails, Locks, Coat or Hat Hooks, She f Brackeis or anything else you may nee I in a COMPLETE HOUSE, Confer with tne. Washington Manufacturing Co •1 WASHINGTON, GEORGIA. They wi!< give you right prices^very time you call on them 1 WE MANUFACTURE andSELL Engines, Boilers. Cotton Gins Cotton Presses, Seed Cotten Elevators, Grist Mills. WF OPERATE c ps ANJX,Found -..m i MALLORY BROS. & CO., v MACON, GA. YOUR BOY’S OPPORTUNITYz — ■ - " FREE COURSE FOR FULL TERM V OF YEARS AT UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA The Augusta Chronicle Will issue, about the First of September, a UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA EDITION The boy who secures for this Edition the GREATEST AMOUNT OF CASH BUSINESS, including advertising and subscription, will be given a Scholarship in the University (Free Board and Tuition). The Chronicle further guarantees the winner of this Scholarship employment 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-WeeX Chronicle, * * * $1 II Ten per cent of all money received will b donated to the Students’ Hall fund intendei to cheapen board for young men of limitei, means. The winner must secure at leas — $100 worth of business. Contest closes September 1 st. Write to The Augusta Chronicle, j Augusta, Ga, if you wish to enter this contest DIRECTORS: VV. C. CHAPMAN, C. I. OGLETREE, GEO. N. WRIGHT. rii II | i ■ , i [ i ^ : y.*i y. w 7 .. mi / W. R. REID, W. W. BIRD, Saw Mills. And Every-' s thing ' in the Machine ry Line. Get Our Prices Before Buying.