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 (Sept. 22, 1899)
Walter & Walter, * Cotton Factors, *•27 Reynold* street, A (GUST A, GA. » - Liberal Advances on Cotnrignment*. Personal Attention to all Business. reaLn.uan fcvicnv jpkhjav Muitaxiiti —BY CLE.n O. MOORE. Official Organ ol Taliaferro Co, CHA WEOItDVILLI5, SKl’T. 22, 18hf). NOTICE -All legal advertising must he jiiiid in advance or s-atisfactory arrange incuts made at beginning for the pay¬ in'.‘lit ol same. AI) V< ‘CAT E-HEM OCR AT. Trlists liaising ['rices. We are in the hands of the trusts in every line of goods. Ftinting stock has been advanc¬ ing, some as high as -10 per cent. The paper we get out the Advo c tie Democrat on has gone up as j t te following vvillsbow: Rli lmiond, Va.,Si:|)t. 18 ’it'J. Mr. C. (i. Moore. Dear Sir: Your letter of the if t.h Inst, b received, and reply would say that, pa¬ pers of all muO haye advanced verr[rnui)i and vve sent out a circular two or thna w. t!, s ag, i wit lid rawing all q not. it I mm and Stating ilii» fact.. Yours very truly, RICHMOND PAPER M’F’G. CO. Several bushels of truth in a •mall package, this: “A news¬ paper whose columns overflow with advertisements of business men has more influence in attract¬ ing attention, to building up a town than any other agency that can be* employed. People go where t here is business. Capital and labor go where there is an enterprising commuuity. No power on earth is so strong to build up a town as a newspaper well patronized, and its power should be appreciated.—T. i>«Witt TaJmage. Nwroe-. Hliot Down The tniner.% in Illinois h^e hemi killing’out negro miners who went from the South to that • country to get work. mi , 1 • Colored people 1 1 were shot down right ill tllO midst of thoso Northern •people 11 who pretend 1 t “itthcy love till* negro, and were v’uii ' down s. i 1111 »1 \ for want ■ ill 1 ' to W He. No Mich outrages as that o vur ill the South, vet those Northern .. lieoiile . Ctn censure the .. g,„i. ‘ ,U1 U1> tim(s ., inni ! , t w t ken to the woods , and . disposed .0 rn,,• ■ 1 ‘ the private 1 ltdviCO secret lv told the , Negroes of .. the South c- . by , t iAc from t.he North, is all bosh fi 1 , 1-merely , ;.:sed 1, to emleai , tile (1 t .“'to to some Republican I I snve.Ill* originated , 1 . U the North. v . ■ THE FIRST BABY. Its Camiitg ie Locked Forward I 10 Loth Joy and Fear and its 1 With Bale Arrival is Eaiied With Frida and Ikli b ht by All. The nrrtvnl of the first bnby In th* h up hold D the hni-piest alut most im pi’rtant i-wutof married Hie. The young XV.H> who is to ix-oumc ,v mother delights her to fhintrbf the happiness in store for v .n r. the lit tie one shall nestle ULK.n her breast and latterly slie shail hear it lisp the sweet and holy mime, ‘‘mother.’ F it her happy antieqaiti >n quickly van ft:h&s when siie realixes the terrible pain nml suffering whii« thmugh which she must p,>< bringing die little one into t'-workl. An i odes riiv.hle four of the danger atti iidnnt linen the ordeal •oon 4R>ipnt«» her of joyful mm have learned lusand* women aheplutaly hj .pcrSenc© Umt there is tt • n »c.-s<ity for the sufferings Which at nod eh’Id-birth; the? kn»>w that by tie tl.W lor 'a ^w'i'ehTbefor® tii^trvitlg hour, expectant mothers can k «SS '■ p v.t. lv-Rule du-omnwt. A.l warm are h.ter^ted and w r, fr.aiW'SLW&JK SSS’.S’’.K T B them. Mot.. ,hv-' stor# for ‘ r - - tn f •ietid’* is Woman’s greatest M . tor it takes her safely through the •' Vtr r* st unit f her life. Every little woman book t I'YuM b6 L {<• r. id the v i ■ which contains i- tl l Vf 15 root value to ail. ff: H aiiv t. i . Rior Co AtittiiUi. Ua. ToMv.-r Suggests. Ed. Advo-Democrat: Sandersville calls attention to the fact that the 10th district has been Kitting her representation since Mr. Stephen’s day almost continuously from Richmond. " Nothing to say against . .u the Rich- »• u mond men—good men and make gOOd Congressmen. But old Til iaferro hasn’t exhausted herself yet, and has got good congres¬ sional timber, bay nothing of others, Col, Holden would a good representative. He is broad-minded and observant of public offices and is growing in the estimation of the people. Toliver. Whisky Medicines. The tern perance press is emphasizing the danger to the home in the use of “medicines” which are loaded with whisky or alcohol. In this respect, as well as in the remarkable character of their cures. Dr. Pierce’s medicines differ from other preparations: Dr. Pierce s Gol¬ den Medical Discovery and “Favorite Prescription” contain no acohol, whisky or other intoxicant and are equally free from opium, cocaine ar.d other narcotics. Every family should have a copy of the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent absolutely free, on receipt of stumps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-certt stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Congressman Fleming has our thanks for a copy of his able sjteech made tti Augusta Labor Day on the subject of the rela¬ tions of Capitol and labor. A AVojd to Mothers. Mothers of children afflicted with croup or a severe cold need not hesitate to administer Cham¬ berlin's Cough Remedy. It con¬ tains no opiate nor narcotic in any form and may be given as confidently to the babe as to an adult. The great success that has attended its use in the treats meet of colds and croup has won for it the approval and praise it lias received through, out the United States and in mail' foreign lands. For sal” by Dr. R.J. Reid, Bro^n. Shuvou. t The Goongia Division of the Confederate COI1JI lit tail Veterans Vt.it tails will wuinavt have a rousing good time al their retin loll - at . bavunnanon c., ., lim ,..i, fin Xm- l\OV. —, ”3 an( j 24. * " “ ______ .Prices Will be Better. Messrs, ,. Pope & P lemmg • ol . Aug t j* ha. e in in th this i« issue, is. te -ut .11 advertisement of much interest merchants , and ... Jai'tners. to our [t is the general belief that this cotton crop is . a shot , , t oue and .,,,1 that prices will be much higher, Advance , 111 . the , market . usually n COmOS :lfl01 t-U 1 has j ass , od out of t ile fitrtliors hands. 1 “°- V olU ' V 1 h< ‘ lal ™''\ ’ ll< 11 ' tutrity of getting the benefit of a “ rise it) prices. Mess. .. Popo A' .. Flouting arc men of experience and reputation being one 1 1 , most favorably known Hr ins i u Augusta. Parties ship ping them eau £ecl that their im'ss is in safe hands and will be handled in satisfactory manner. -- Dr. YYilliauts Rawlings of Sandersville will be in the race for Congressional honors in this district, He is « Democrat, was raised on a farm and comes from one of the largest counties iu the district. - ' Advertising . , . . is , the ,» \ .... 1 t. 1 l >pai h 0 f any successful business—the most impouaut . ,i,:„ thiUe. , uoont ..kant it »p> a ^ Biggest bargains on earth - useless unless possible . , , ar© - ers , ue iuf.i ruled that they exist. —Press & Printer. —.— ■•CHATEATC AV-' t S U. 6 .*atlo«nl«W««.to W b ¥ Mrs. Burton Harris*',, which will a.p r.r ser i ft ilv during the oouiiag in ,h,. W. cun's H„nn> Com psnion. Tlu-October t hat p 1 per is out and t is !i’o' i’te rest of the numbers—a most OXO sF bt MISSIONS DEPARTMENT. BY W. M. S. Those who^at end-d church, l**t day, ‘eeund pleased with the «»rci «< of "Children 1 * Day. “We fed that the is* .os T't the occasion, inculcated on the nods of Uie young, will yet blossom, n Ml|> , (orth fruh t(< |hehoniir ;iml fl Q c) j. Our young people and cUffr great credit for the r mam r "hkh they a-.pined themselves'. Contributions are now coming in i our missionary !*ox. Let the good »»'•: j ' continue, bisters: Remember the Is-', September will soon be here. Have | or are you discharging your duty tow id this object? This is what the wise says: ‘‘He that giveib utito the shall not lack: hur he that hidetb his ay shall have many a curse.” '•Be in time for every call; If you can, be first of ail— Be in time. HOW MUCH SHALL WK GIVI - I That giving is a duty, none doubt: j how much we shall give is the questid The Lord required one-tenth f« Israel; can a Christian give much owest thou unto my our blessings less than those «f Did u it Christ die for us, and dow this song speak to us? M I gave my life for thee What hast thou done for r. Give tlm proof of your love. A b- , iy answered ... ins mother, , who . told .. that God required hut one cent dime: “O mother, that is what I the Lord, ami I want to give him thing bi Mdesf” We should copy the and throw In a ‘‘little ext’a” in the * ‘great love where-witli God loyed us.” Too often we take, the to hunt out the smallest piece of ,u , the purse.—Home Field. *** * * * mm „ , „ , . MUhIudk, Mat bj Scripture, f® Excuse.—“Mission work is not Wl,... 0 -V,r shamed of me and of my words, J I Shull tiie Son of Man be ashamed V- COTTON BALING REFORH ATTHE STA' E FAIR. Every One of the New For Ginning and Baling Cotton Will t* on Exhibition. * The most interwting exhibit P Southerners thxt ha* ever been made at any fair or exposition wiU be the ootid tfmuiugand balm* display at tne forthcoming State Fair to he held tu At-anta. '*• brst t!me ; Ml of Che various reform methods wilt be bn exhibition. M farmers of ttu 3oqth, m whose hands, o'- course, the choice 01 » pucsAg 1 mtut eventually be left, will be c ^® omy opporranity ever offered to tiudy, *** compare, and paa^aii intelligent judgmens nfW Th^e d ifno*”u'.u^d jhi grej r moment be.reformed, to the Sooth is ouMpMally than this one agreea of baling on, of ootton. That present meb>; are qui'ie as earnettly oono«e?i Tt outers. And so many statement* aQ d counter it »temenu have been made eoncernmg their merits ind demerits, tf«,t the aw age farmer, never having had achauee to jndge for himself, is otteriy bewildered J l0 the facl!i And the same tbmg is true oi the other systems. So, the Fair management, recognizing the importance of the question, beat everv effort to secure a tali display of alt the systems for the Georgia State J*a» Wltu unprecedented success For every one Will be represenued. Wmch ho- never before bteu ih? case. Indeed, at the World’s Columbian Ex poa.tion onlv two ginning system* were on exhibition and neither of^ them was coniDiete And, at the Oottoa Statis and international Exposition, there was no ginning machinery an all But mere was one exhibit of improved cotton uaimg machinery—that ^ ot the round bale system. Audit created more interest, auJ wn!t ,. !or (a ked about than any single feature of tint big show, ihis same round bale plant was also on exhibition at the Nashviiie Contennial. It had been f0tuewbar i u , pro vAd, and the iirtemst at Nasuvitle was even more intense than at Atlanta tremendous . the .. a Southern Sstatw at this ; 1-1 view therefore of the interest m J inl> j D t jj e m , ir ter of cotton tSimg baling reform, it is sa e to say that the magnificent exhibits of ginning and maohinery to be made at Atlanta this fall, will constitute the leading feature of the Hair. Fottr systems will be in op**ation-ali in the main bui ding. They have been located near one another so as th afford every facility for intelligent comparison, Two are round bale svstem*. and two are square bans symBTUs. One o. t.-e square „r^r' h . systems ntiri*r^hew 1* well kuowu, being the ••unuortn,” or “stanaard bate. But the “ P and some experts have declared it superior to all systems A()X ^ il to the invention of a celebrated New York firm of bay press f Ln.uies wll!) have been well bale known made over ou uU “perpetual” the world baling tor tnree pr<.ss, generation*. au.i of greater Ic for a s-nall square a bale, ronud1 square.^ The idea of density, it* maker* claim, than any other or baling cotton on a **o«Tpetual press, jnat as hay is baled, has been long aiscossed 71 ^rfwi but “tog until recentlv, mi uo ima has been successful in making a W pot on market. The New York firm mentioned Jbow *neu». however, to feat by this sb.oiu.eW method, conhdent and one tuat that they will meet t “’th^enth^ the entire system oi ba.iug cotton the Soutn. approval of the cotton men of absorbing interest. And Th» exhibit, ail m all. i* goiug to be me of no southern farmer can afford to uiiss it. It will be the most important feature of the Fair. - Mr. W. R. r Reid is having anot ter extentioa put on the 0 f Mr. S. E. Guno’s stor Tiie latter's business is growing oevon ^ the capr.city of the store room. We are glad tj note hi success. 1 Ison’s Us Is i \Y e offer Cue Hundicsi u ,„a.- u t I>oitu linltu • c v\-tu*d for any ca^a, of Catarr' mt cannot, be cured by Hail' < vim-h P ire **• l ' J t. p n -R Pr-ms j ] *A . lolodo, . O. yy e t ]j 0 undersigned, have ;nown p. j. Cheney tor the last j years, and believe hita fjetlyhonorable i%„ ail West A* Try CTd Wholesale ax. i Druggists. Toledo. O. J ToXo' ukon intt , r ;ta! jy. acting directly upou of the biood and mucous surfaces the system. Price 75c. per bob • 0 Soid by all Druggist*. Tea . timotiials free. Hr.IPs Family Pills are the I ■xiol. nhaJl come in his jflory. Luke 9 : 27 . Ex .—‘T am willing to give, but not to work." Ar>g.—Bear ye one another's burdens and -sofulfil! the law of Christ. Gat. t>: 2 . Ex.—"I have already done my share.” Aw.-Honritn, having put his hand to tha plough and loosing back. ,s fit for the kingdom of Cod. Luke 0:62. £ S ._“I have so many home cares.” An-.—Take heed least at any time your kenftss become overcharged ai:34. with the cares of this life. Luke £ x .—«• Women’s work will never acc lomplish much.” 1 An-—The Lord givetli the word: the women that publish the tidings are a great ; host. (R. V.) Psalm 88:11. i Ex.—“So few attend the meetings." Am.—Witere two or three are gathered in my name, there am I in the idst of them. Matthew 18:20. Ex .—“There is so little 1 can do, I am timid." Tins.—1, the Lo--d. thy God, will hold thy right- hand, saying unto thee, fear not: ‘Vi.'l help thee. Isa. 41.16. Ex —‘ I am tot gifted in taking part,” a ns.—Who hath made mans mouth? Lave not I, the Lord? Now, therefore, go will httWith time and teach thee v/trat Exodus 4:11-13. rXi — • I am afraid I’ll be called upon I ti-.—WhospcVtr doth not bear hi* ) />.-s and come after me, cannot be my us i/ple. Mark 14:27. ' Ex —"I cannot help now, but may ,ne , il, ‘ ' n " ' Alls— Boast not thyself . ,, of f t to-morto inilrrow a. 1 The nilrht COIIie th when no ’ ' ln:tn caU W ‘" k ' J . ° h , ‘' , '' :4 . ' Ex.-“Sn many of the workers , arc not Christatns. ’ Ans.—Every ns s u ‘ ‘ ' »iwoi „ eount of liim^elf to Om . ': ,u " n _ t Lx. I have not interim, tn mi. . Ans.-Woe to them that are at ease in Amos 6:1. Ex.—"Tam not my brother’s keeper.’ Ans.—When I say u to the wicked j tliou shalt surely die; and thou g no warning; th" '-.urn ".eked i i hi, l.,:q U.J, but h,» Wood I ^ ,llh * ZC ^ i Mrs. MARY OLOKT ^ FOB L.„ Free of Charge. Any adult suffering from a cold settled 1 tiie breast, hnrnebitis, throat or iiing ■ouhles of any nature, wlio will call at i .v-l Drag Store, will lv presented with sample bottle of Boschce’s German Svfup. tree of charge. Oniv one bottle ■;ven to une jvr>on. and none to children «ii!<out order from pare ts. No throat or Inns remedy ever had such us Ixosclwe’s German Svnipia all 1 'avlS of'the civnizeff XATTW. Ttvent* \ ears ago miillonSof liottle were given 11 wav. anil vour druggislc wl 1 tel! you its Mieeess.was marvelous. It is really ihe Throat aad Lung. Remedy ’generally endorsed in physicians, t )ne 75 cent bottle will cure or prove tts value, sold by. dealers in all civilized countries. --------- 1 . ie < n dFett Koct T Ln ihFi—l-Fntpr- u. r-t. - prise, one of our best exchanges. i. as enlarged to a- six column, eight page weekly and L now .-«*!,c »t — eic.-iu-nTly. : »e“ iw notices from ; terpnsmg merchants of tnat growing city. InUUDLC. KIDN|Y Is .....J. a deceptive ............ disease— y on ":v q-di-k r. suits ’ V„;-t V hr. , u ,> , ; u ‘ ~i~ -Rot.’' - ; - r»tuo<! > . A* d , prvrvc tl % v :,■* ol'a: / j • Adore Dr. K m r W n, N. C v ■ taw * To Our Friends and Patrons, GREETINGS: Appreciating your kindness in the past, we. solictt yourpantronnge for the future. Our slock of Clothing is indeed handsome, styiiish and servicable. Our Prices Are Lower than Ever and Will Please You, Men’s Suits, $6.50 to $23.00. Boys’ Suits, from $3.00 to $12.00. The Hat and Furnishing Departments returnirhed are-complete. and the stock of Gloth Our Children’s Department, has been ing is better than ever. We ex'end a special invitation *o the ladies. Children’s Suits $1.7.5, Special School Suits $3.00. If you cannot come, write us. Prompt attention to all orders. e pay the expreesage to you. # I. C. LEVY’S SON & CO • J old No. s 3 8«j3road street, Tailor-Fit Clothiers, Augusta, Ga. Planters Need Not Sell Their Cotton to Meet Their Obligations. AUGUSTA IS THE HIGHEST MARKET. —Our Mills Are Buyers All the Year.- Parties driving tt, hold their cotton can store it with us at close rates and (haw ) within a rew doth - per tale of its value. POPE & FLEMING, Cotton Factors Augusta, Ga. JNO. F. HOttlKN, Fres. J. A. KKMillICK, Vice-Ffes. M. F. GRIFFITH, Cashier. HORACE & CARL ItOUIEN, Attornevs. BANK OF CRAIF0RDY1LLE, .WiRK,} CRAWFORDVILLE, GA. { Established 1868. CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000. A i General * Banking | Business i Transacted. JNO. F. HOLDEN, ; J. A. KENDRICK, STEWART PIIINIZY. JAMES TOBIN. PHINIZY & CO., Coton Facto rs. r* -«i_\xg;Ta.sta, • a ■ a Qeor Noveinber^December Is the time to plant Fntit Trees. Now is the tirne.ito order them. CEDAE HILL XUKSEHY CO., Winchester, Tenn. ’s the N trsery to order from. They grow what you want mid you get what you buy at HONEST PRICES. For farther information and Wholesale Price List, ddre-ss, J. W. SHADOW, Mavagkr, Winches’cr, Tenn. n fmmiAvrM m t/-^ 10 CrQ Will Occur! in strorg Sefc-er Company Insure Your Like Prep the ertv a See Clom. G. Mocre, 1 c:: cId WEST bRN. about it, Crawfordvi.le, Ga. Hon. J. H. Fletcher, former lv Governor of South Dakota, but now a resident of Salem,Ore., say's: 11 For over two years my daugh¬ ter had been declining from a strong, healthy, rosy-cheeked girl to a pale, weak and helpless in¬ valid. She was afflicted with ter¬ rible headaches, and gradually languid, grew weaker, and more apparently without cause. I tried several doctors, but all without avail. Finally, to please a friend, I bought a box of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, and to our surprise, before it was used up her headaches ceased, the color began to return to her cheeks and lips and her strength began to assert itself. I bought five boxes more, and by. the time she had finished them she was completely restored, and to-day she is a robust j rosv, healthy girl instead of a pale, i tired and sickly one. i —From the Oregon Independent , Salem, Ore. T)r. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form, all tae eie i ments necessary blood to give and new life shattered ness to the restore specific tor nerves. They are an unfailing partial i ! such diseases as locomotor ataxia, neural paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, i gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, me after-effects of the crip, palpitation ot the ! heart pale and sallow complexions, female. and ail i forms of weakness either in male or | i Dr Williams' Pink Pills hundred, for Pale bui People always are in pack- never sold bt the dozen or the Dr. Wib ' aeec At all druggists, or direst from Mams Medicine Company. Schenectadj, M. T., SO cents per box, 6 boxes $2.80. DIRECTORS: W. C. CHAPMAN, C. I. OGLETKEE, GEO. N. WRIGHT. W. R. REID, W. W. BIRD,
