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sMlIU j
Pure —- I
Horae Matters of Interest
to Our Readers. |
TOWN NEWS ITEMIZED.
What Oar People ire Doing, Saying
•ml Thinking About Told
in III ief Notes.
MAX S. FLINT, Local Reporter.
Patronize the Roller Mill.
The Roller Mill has taken on
new life.
Spring seems to be arriving
on time.
Mr. Newton Chapman is on
the sick list.
Mr. Philip Johnson spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
Miss Nellie Tappan spent Sun
day with Mrs. It. J.Reid.
Marbles and checkers will soon
be in vogue.
March has all the appearances
of being a wet month.
The fruit trees are in bloom,
but it is said fruit is never killed
in March.
Rev. C. A. Owens will preach
at White Plains on the 5th Sun
day.
The police court continues
lively. A plain drunk means $5
and cost.
Mrs. M. P. Griffith is visiting
relatives at Union Point,
A pressing club has been
formed here. Read the an
nouncement in another column.
Messrs. Thomas Cox and Iler
scliel Rhodes visited Union
Point Sunday.
Judge Holden is at Elbertou
this weeek, where he is holding
Elbert Superior court.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kendrick
spent Sunday with the latter’s
parents at Nye.
Miss Claude Dozier, the popu
lar teacher of the Edgewood
school, visited relatives at Har
nett Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Norman returned
to her home in Wilkes county
Saturday, after a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Maltbie.
Mrs. H. C. Smith and Mrs. C.
Bergstom visited Atlanta this
week to attend the spring milli
nery openings.
Its about time you were
changing your outfit. Patronize
advertisers in this paper when
making the change.
Mr. Paul Barnett went over to
Washingtonyesterdry, but will
return Monday to continue work
for the Franklin Life Insurance
Co.
Mrs. J. C, Williams and little
daughter Huldah, will return
this afternoon after a weeks’
visit to friends iu Augusta.
In all probability our people
will have an opportunity, at an
early date, of seeing Annie May
Abbott, the Georgia magnet.
Her ageut has written here ask
ing for a date.
Mr. Pearson of the State Con
vict camp arrived Sunday and
carried Henry Mitchell, colored,
to the D; 'e Coal mines. Mitch
etl was sent up for rape. He
•will spend fifteen years at hard
labor.
Rev, C. A. Owens delivered
his lectnre, “A Trip to the West
Indies’” at the West End Bap
tist church. Atlanta. Tuesday
evening, The funds received
were in the interest of the
church building fund.
OUT THIS OUT!
Good for 1 Cents Cash, 5
We will Accept this Coupon at it’s face
value in part payment for one pair of
our “STAR” Shoes.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Refunded.
CHAPMAN-RHODES CO.
Mr. W. .T. Norton is on the
sick list this week. 1
i
Mrs, Milton Gilbert returned
yesterday afternoon from a visit
to friends at Washington.
A little son arrived Monday af
ternoon at the home of Mr. aud
Mrs. W, N. Maltbie.
If you want to say something
that will be appreciated speak a
good word for the Roller Mill.
Mr. Clarence Thompson of
Warrenton, visited Crawford
ville last week, When returning
home he alighted from the train
at the coal chute at Camak. The
train was moving with more
speed than he supposed aud fell
breaking one of his legs. The
member was set and hois doing
nicely.
If any subscriber has paid for
the Advocate Democrat and fail
ed to receive credit on the label,
he will kindly direct our atten
tion to same. Iu the work of
crediting the great many re
newals during court week we
might have overlooked some of
them. We are not infallible.
Col. Jim Smith, of Oglethorpe,
who made a successful bid for
the convicts of this county
recently, failed to send for the
convicts last week. The Com
missioners met TuesdaJ and
awarded the convicts to Ocor ee
county. It is understood that
Price & Co., will work them.
We grateiully appreciate the
kindness of many of our sub
scribers who have so promptly
renewed their subscription to
this paper. Many new names
have been added to our list. Bnt
we will be forced to cut a few
off the books. Speak to your
neighbor about subscribing.
We are showing a pretty line
of waisti ngs in mercerized
chambric,zephyrs aud ginghams.
The Red Front.
Court House Material.
Ali parties owing for the old
court house material are ur
gently requested to come for
ward and settle for same.
TITUS RICHARDS,
Chairman Board Co. Com.
It Is the Finest Ever Tried.
Air. R. A. Dozier, one of our successful
mtchillies, adds the following to the
many strong testimonials now being giv
en to Serin, the wonderful remedy for
Indigestion:
Crawfordville Ca , March to, 1903 .
AVliile I reluctantly give testimonials
to any remedy, I feel that a good medi
cine which relieves sufferers from indi
gestion should be recommended to my
fellow sufferers. I suffered untold tortures
with stomach trouble, my food did hot
agree with me, and I had all the various
pains and aches peculiar to indigestion,
including constipation. Itricd one small
bott le of Serin, the magic Dyspepsia aud
Indigestion Cure, and I found it was reg
ulating my bowels. I procured another
bottle and after taking about half of it, I
was relieved entirely of my indigestion
troubles. It was some time ago that I
took Serrn and I am yet sound and well.
I have tried various noted remedies and I
do not hesitate to say that Serm is the
finest indigestion remedy I ever tried,
aud I heartily recommend It to all who
suffer from any form of indigestion.
Respt. It. A. DOZIEU.
Serm is put up in 50 c. and ?1 bottles.
Apply to Clem Moore, Crawfordville, Ga.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain in the post
office at Crawfordville:
Jeff Adams, Carrie Brown, W F
Bough, Tom Hill, Win Brendle, Reu
ben Peek, W C Evans, Mattie Elenton,
Robert Johnson, Jim Rhodes
M E. GOItHAM, P. M.
Did yon borrow this paper?
Crawfordville Man Cured of Cancer by
X-Ray.
Mr. P. G. Veazy of Crawford
ville, who has been in Sanders
ville for the past few weeks un
der treatment for a cancer on the
lower lid of Ins right eye at the
private sanitarium of Dr. Wm
Rawlings, left for his home Sat
urday, completely cured. The X
ray was used in curing the dis
ease. This new method of treat
ment is one of the marvels of the
age. No medicine or surgical in
strument used, but simply the
concentrated rays produced by
the X-ray machine are thown on
the diseased spot a few moments
daily, destroys all of the germs
of tho disease, and thus effects a
complete cure. There have been
several cures in this manner
at the sanitorium within the past
few months. The physicians state
that if thedisease is not too deep
ly seated they can cure almost
any case by this new method of
treatment, but can do no good by
treating old cancers.—Sanders
ville Progress.
Mr. Veazey was iu to see us
Monday, and was in splendid
shape. His many friends are
congratulating him upon his re
covery.
Roller Mill.
We have leased the Crawford
ville Roller Mill and now Pat
ronage is now what we want.
Mr. Lee Gunn will take charge
of the mill, which means that
our customers shall receive
prompt and courteous attention.
This is one of the best equipped
mills in this section of the
state, and its products are all
high grade.
Speak a good word for the
Roller Mill, and patronize it and
Crawfordville will soon be proud
of this enterprise.
W. C. CHAPMAN.
LEE N. GUNN.
The 2«th or April.
As the 26th of April draws
near let us remember that this
is the one day in a year set
apart to the memory of our Con
federate dead and. at the same
time showing respect to (hose of
our old soldiers who are still
spared to us. How we ought to
strive to make tho remaining
days of the living happy, and to
show them that, living or dead,
the Confederate soldier is still
held in fond remembrance. The
numbers who attend these me
morial exercises most attest the
iutesest the public takes in them.
Without any regular organi
zation the ladies have hereto
fore been endeavoring to carry
on this work. Last year a com
mittee was appointed to draft a
constitution, to be offered at our
next appointed day for the elec
tion of officers. We will want
more of the ladies to join us,
and quite a number have already
handed in their names. We hope
to see a more general interest
taken in this work.
It hes been suggested that th^
ladies meet on the 26th of April
and perfect an organization
through which wo can work with
more system. A constitution
and by laws made and adopted,
if carried out, would simplify
the election of officers, the selec
tion of speakers, and other work
devolving upon us.
Mrs. J. A. Beazley is filling
the place of secretary, and will
give any informal ion desired by
persons who wish to join, or
otherwise aid in our memorial
work,
We earneetly hone that the
ladies, not only of Crawfordville
butof the entire county, will be
come interested in this matter,
and will aid in making the 26th of
April a day to love and lie proud
of. Very Respectfully, Beazley.
Mrs. A. G.
Tho Advoca to*Dernoerat,
Semi-Weekly Journal and a fine
wa’ 1 map for $1 75.
To Cure a Cold in One Day In Cures Two Crip Deys.
Take Seven Million Laxative boxes sold fai Bromo post 12 months. Quinine This Signature- Tablets. £ r%// box. on every 25c.
STAR BRAND
* SHOES!
-$■ -$• -$• $
Wliy pay your Money for Common
Slioes With No Guarantee when you can
Buy Our
“STAR BRAND SHOES”
AT THE SAME PRICE WITH A
POSITIVE GUARANTEE THAT THEY
WILL GIVE SATISFACTION.
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
We have under this famous brand:
Men’s Shoes from $2.00 to $4.00.
Ladie’s Shoes and Oxfords .$1.25 to $3.50.
Misses and Children’s Oxfords 95c. to$1.25
CHAPMAN-RHODES CO.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BANK i OF i CRAWFORDVILLE,
Located at Ga., at, the close of business Feb
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, - - -$15,882.90
Furniture and Fixtures, - - 1,170.87
Due from Banks and Bankers in
this State....... 15,470.80
Due from Banks and Bunkers
in other States, - ... 807.11
Currency, ....... 1 , 9711.00
Gold,......- ... 45.0o
Silver, Niekles&Pennies, - - 1,508.87
Checks and cash Items - - 977.24
Total, «0<)J24,:i : >
^Cashier QIA1K OF GEORGIA, County of Tal iuferro— Before me came M. F. Grffith
of Bank of Crawfordville, Ua„ who being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement Is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books
of file in said Bank. M. F. GRIFFITH, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 9th day of March. 1908.
T ~ OBO. H. MITCHELL, Notary Public ’I’. C.
Death of Mrs Shields.
After being a great sufferer
for two years with cancer. Mrs.
J. T. Shields breathed her last
Sunday morning, March 8th, at
6:30 o’clock at her home near
Mildrajon.
For soveral months she had
been confined, most of tho time,
to her bed. We know it must
have been so sweet when the
Death Angel unlocked the door
and bid her tired spirit be free.
Sho said that she was only wait
ing for the Master’s cali. Her
j patience extwnplo in for affliction follow. should be
an us to
The deceased leaves a husband
and five small children. TO these
I we extend our heartfelt sympa
thy. The remains were interred,
at the Methodist comotery at
Barnett Monday afternoon Rev
Benjamin Graham conu eted
I ho services. T. F. C.
.Ship your wheat to us.
Freight prepaid aud we will
pay the freight on tho flour back
to you.
Chapman & Gunn,
Drop. Roller Mill.
_
CASTOR IA
I For Infants and Children.
1 The Kind You Have Always Bought
j Bears the
Signature of I
LIABILITIES.
Cupltsl Stock Paid In - - - $95,ooo.()o
Surplus Fund,...... 089,17
Undivided Profits, less Curranl
Expenses and Taxes Paid 3,288.71
Indvidual Deposits subject to
Chock, ...... 80.029.84
Time Ceil ideates, - - 1 , 973,88
Bills Payable, including Time
Certificates representing 1 Sorrow
ed Money, .... 6 . 000 .( 0
Total, WM,I24.:;.»
HEAD IT THKOIJGII.
’Tvrould Spoil Tills Story to Tell It in
tile Headlines.
To use an eighteenth century phrase
tills pened 1h In an ‘'o’er true tale." Having hap
a small Virginia town In the
winter of 1002 , it la a story yery much of
the present. Up to a short time ago Mrs.
John E. Harmon, or Melfa Station, Va.,
had no personal knowedge of th : rurecur
ative properties of Chamber'aln'.s Gough
Remedy. “Last January," she says, “iny
buliy took a dreadful cold and one time I
(eared she would have pneumonia, hut
one of my neighbors told me how this
remedy had cured her little hoy aud I be
gan giving It to my baby at once and it
soon cured iicr. I heartily thank the
manufacturers of Chamberlain's Gough
Remedy fur pla< lug so great a cure with
in my reach. I cannot recommend It too
highly or say too much In Its fayor. I
hope all who read this will try it and he
convinced as I was.” For Hale by Owl
Drugstore, Crawfordville; Dr. L. It
Brown, HIaron.
FOLEYSHONEYHTAR
•lapithe vougli and haalilangi
— ~ ~
-
CrftWfOidYille PrCSSill# . Clllb.
Do you need pressing, dyeing
or cleaning? Read below;
Cleaning Pants____ .... 800
Pressing Fan's.............lf.c
Cleaning pressing Goals Ladie’.-i : nd Vests __. .'im
Skirts____85
Dyeing Hkiits .. . 50c to 7-V.
Spots taken out 5c to 10 -
satisfaction Dyeing ribbon f m i Ai;\Nti;i;i) toOcvi i'd.
(it
Word called foi uni delivered.
S. L. ANDERSON,
More t Building.