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Eat/sblished in 1881.
The Oldest Y.'hiskey
House in Georgia.
n. ___
i aasL-x'y .
os.it so \i:ri. vvM.i.i *>is.
(iiiHnintM'.i s yearn (il<i. I’y the
gallon, £3. 4 full quarts, $3 •><).
i:\i*i:i;ss puki*ai i>.
UMi, . 1 . (Ol.rtH IN KYK.
<itim.uiicf(t n years old. by tin*
gallon, 82.71 4 full quart?, $:{.
KXPltKSH rUKI’AIIl.
AM II. I; V K.
(luarauteed 4 years old. By the
gallon. $2 50. 4 full iiunrt , 32.7.1.
i:xrm:ss i*ki:paii>.
(in 101:11 in 1
By lio- gallon, 82.25. 4 full
quarts, 82 10.
I.X ri.KSN I'ltKI’AI it.
01 It I’lllM I K I I I n KIIIN.
Giinrnnit-ed 4 years old. By the
gallon, t2.Hi 4 full quart? 84.21.
KXTKKSS PUKKA I It.
01.11 t\ KM I I K V I OKS.
Unman ten I 8 years old By the
gallon, 8:;. 4 full quarts, 814.21.
I XI'III SS I’KJCI’AID
We hn mile all the lending hi amis of
i\e and Bourbon Whiskies in the market
uiul will .save yon from 25 per cent, to 50
per een . ini’ your purchases. Send for
pi ice list and catalogue. Mailed free upon
uppilcaf ion.
The Allmayer & Flatau
Liquor Company.
r,(in-noii-r.i»-M j fock'i strk i:r.
M W <SN. (.KOl:<,l \.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
(WORLDS FAIR ROUTEi
WILL SELL DAILY DURING
MARCH AND APRIL
kf -> TTf’KVTS
'
— TO- ----- --- j
CALIFORNIA
WASHINGTON
OREGON
IDAHO
COLORADO
and OTHER POINTS in tub
WFST v n i) NORTHWEST;
NO THANFEBs
FliKE C1IAIK CARS ,
DOUBLE TRACK RAILROAD
FOR GUIDEBOOKS, RATESamt ALL
IN Fl )R M ATK )N. A DDK ks<
FRED I). MILLER,
Thaykuncs Passbmier Auknt
No. 1 Brown m u. dim.
ATLANTA, GA.
PILES CURED.
If you have suffered from Piles, have
spent money and are still a sufferer, it
will be to your interest to consult me.
I do not ask a ease that the family pliy- j
re inn (1111 or will cure.
Within the past yew cases have been
ruml by me. that had spent hundreds
of dollars ami been under the treatment
of - pe.-ialists of note.
Lew lilt n have suffered more or spoilt
more st eking relief than myself. I feel
that l 1 liderstand the disease thirougli
ly. Mv charges will be reasoi able and
t will guarantee a cure without the
kitin'and with very little pain. Hefei
by permission to Prof. R. T Ad airy,
M e on; II. L. Rouchello, Maxeys; Oscar
Luueoford. Combs, Ga.; Prof. L. L.
V a/ey and John T. Akin, Crawford
vide, and many others.
til ladies interested, will give th«
names of lady patients w ho are willing
tor me to do so.
A. G. BEAZLKY, M. D ,
Crawfordvillo, Ga.
?30F. P. M. WHITMAN
- SL, Augusta, tia.,
HiVTS |*1EE EYE TESTS for all defects </
S *he proper glasses ami WAY
tl VNTS them.
; . ■ s s cut into cur frame while vou wait,
FREE OF CHARGE,
Specialists in
CHROiNG
DISEASES.
For L’u years I hare given
my whole time and thought
to the treatment of old
Chronic Disuses, and know
1 have perfected a line of
treatment: that will cure the
most obstinate ease.
Diseases of Men.
No man is lost when Ire can
secure my treatment. I
make a specialty of Blood !
Poison. Rheumatism. Lost
Manhood. Varicocele, Old
Sores and ail Nervous Af¬
fect ious.
Diseases of Women.
Are you weak, nervous and
discouraged? Do you have
some affliction peculiar to
women? Have you Catarrh
or Nervous Decline in any
of its forms? Throw eway
the dread of the knife and
severer treatment, have cor j
lideuce. Call or write me at
once a full description of
your case.
Home Treatment.
For t hose who cannot cal- I
footed a self-examination
blank, and can diagnose your
case fully. Write for one to
day. Also, further litera¬
ture for your case, and let
me investigate same. Con¬
sultation free.
Dr. McCLANE, Specialist,
3011 306 Lowndes Building,
ATLANTA. GA.
BARBER SHOP
Under Holden-Reid Hotel.
W. T. BINNS,
Tonsorial Artist.
Sharp Tools and Handled With
Deft Fingers.
Give him a callwhen in need of
work of this kind.
YOU SEE
These words?
Yes.
Well tlieiij if your advertisement j
was right here or anywhere else in ;
this paper hundreds of people j
would see it and buy of you.
A .Magnificent Offer.
New ideas and higher educa¬
tion, stamp the literature with
every succeeding production.
Atlasses and maps last year, or
t wo or three years ago. counted
for little and counted for less
as the year 1903 approached.
That is why Tunis,on’s New In¬
dexed Wall Atlas, being the latest
and has all the up-to-date crea¬
tions. What does the Advocate
Democrat do? Why we give
you this handsome new wall
map with the paper one
year at the small price of $1.25.
Delivered at this office. By mail
10c extra for tubing, pecking
and postage.
Barber Shop.
FOR WHITES ONLY
Has Been Running 30 Years.
More Complete Than Ever
Razors Honed.
—GIVE ME A TRIAL.—
BUD JONES.
EAST COMMERCE STREET.
COMPLETE gffraftSSaft
MILL OUTFITS.
Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle Outfits.
Building. Factory. IIridge, L*clStin£?S. _ . •
Furnace. &
atul Railroad
Railroad, Mill Machinists’ and Fartorr Sup.
JU.C- •‘‘t-mgs-haws. hotting, Packing, Kilos. Injectors, Oilers. Kto- Pip* ‘
WT< '*'t everyday: work 180 Hands-
lombard IroeWortsfiSnpplyCo
Augusta, Georgia, |
EIGHTEEN DEAD
ON PICNIC CAR
Frightful Collision Occurs on Chic¬
ago and Eastern Illinois Road.
VICTIMS BADLY MANGLED
_*____
Coach Filled With Pleasure Seekers
Crashes Into Freight and is Re¬
duced to Kindling Wood.
Eighteen people were killed and six¬
ty-eight injured Wednesday night in a
collision on the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois railroad at* Glenwood, 111., 27
miles south of Chicago.
The collision occurred between a
picnic train from Chicago, which was
returning from Mfmence, Ills., and a
freight train, ipt« the rear end of
which it dashed at a high rate of
speed. A majority of the victims were
women and girls. -
The picnic was the annual outing
of the members of Doremns. After
spending the day on the picnic
grounds at Momcnce the train load
started on the return trip, running
as the second section of the regular
passenger train, which is due in Chi¬
cago at 8:25 p. m.
BRYAN AND PLATFORM.
Document Adipted by the Democrats
Meets Favorale Criticism From
Ex-Leader of the Party.
A dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., says;
W. J. Bryan Thursday made public nie
following statement relating to the
! democratic platform adopted at St.
l-ottis;
"The plank on imperialism is posi
| live, strong and satisfactory to the en
I tire party and this question becomes
! the paramount issue of the campaign.
"The tariff plank is good, but it was
made so on a close vote in the com¬
mittee *nd largely against the oppo¬
sition of Mr. Parser's, adherents. The
plank which was voted down favored
‘a wise, conservative and businesslike’
revision, made ‘with due regard to ex¬
isting conditions.' The committee
thought that these qualifying words
emasculated the plank and left it so
weak as to give no hope to tariff re-
1 formers.
I “The anti-trust plank is a good one.
: It demands the enforcement of the
i criminal law against the trusts; it de¬
mands the abolition of rebates and dis-
1 criminations and it demands the with¬
drawal of the interstate commerce
privileges from trusts when once con¬
victed. The plank is infinitely supe¬
rior to the republican plank, and, with
a president who desired to destroy
trusts, would be a sufficient, plank, but
as this trust plank was also substitut-
1 ed by the full committee, there is rea¬
son to fear that it may not be in keep¬
ing with fhe ideas of the candidate,
j “The labor plank is all that could lie
I desired. It declares against govern¬
ment by injunction; it favors arbitra¬
tion and the eight-hour day and de¬
nounces the methods that have been
resorted io in the Colorado strike, but
as these planks were added in the full
committee, some uncertainty e.xists as
to the candidate’s position.
The platform declares in favor of
the reduction of the army. Upon this
the committee was unanimous. The
sub-committee reported a plank in fa¬
vor of an increase of the navy, but
this xas stricken out in the full com¬
mittee.
"The platform declares in favor of
the enlargement of the scope of tha
: interstate' commerce commission and
| in favor ol' irrigation.
“The general clauses of the plat
! form excite no, dispute, and the appeal
w-'S*. iv*Lndn J ett©n — ,Qf a rac.fi 1*
sue ought to have weight with the'so¬
ber, thinking Americans.
"On the whole, the platform is good.
From a western standpoint, its great¬
est defect is. that, it makes no men¬
tion of the money question. An at¬
tempt was made to secure a plank op¬
posing the melting of the silver dol¬
lar. opposing the asset currency and
branch banks, and expressing a pref¬
erence for the United States note (or¬
dinarily known as greenbacks), over
ihe bank note, but having refused to
put in a gold plank, the committee
was not wiling to have any phase of
the money question alluded to.
“While the motion to reaffirm the
Kansas City platform was voted down,
there was a considerable vote in favor
of its reaffirmation, and ttie Western
members of the committee, together
with a few from the south, stood to¬
gether and secured enough changes In
the platform to make it a presentable
document and worthy of the support
of the party.’’
HOT SHOT TOR INVESTIGATORS.
Georgia Legislative Committee Flatly Ac¬
cused of Misstatement of Facts.
i There was a lively time before the
house committee on appropriations
j j Thursday afterr.on, when the trustees
' of the state sanitarium appeared to
urge the committee not to cut the
appropriation of 3323,000 which has
been given it for fhe last two years.
The committee had at a former meet¬
ing cut the appropriation to the sani¬
tarium to $300,000, but had reconsid¬
ered this action, and left the matter
open until the trustees could be heard
from.
Judge Thomas E. Lawson, of Eat
onton. vice chairman of the board of
trustees, was first heard and he han¬
dled without gloves the report of the
legislative investigating committee of
which Joe Hall, of Bibb, was chairman,
and which severely criticised the
methods and system employed in the
conduct of the state sanitarium.
During Judge Lawson's address Mr.
Hall made reply to some statements of
the speaker and Judge Lawson said
he did not want to be interrupted.
“It is folly for any man to say that
an institution of his magnitude, with
its ten trustees, has been conducted
for a period of fifty years, without an
intelligent system of bookkeeping."
Judge Lawson said: “It's not true, no
matter if one member of the commit¬
tee said it, no matter if forty members
said it.”
1
When the picnic train reached Chi¬
cago Heights, 4 miles beyond Glen¬
wood. where the accident took place,
it was switched tV> the regular south
hound truck, and lthough it was going
north it was given a clear track by the
operator at Chb so Heights until it
should reach ( uiwood, four miles
away. The train, after leaving Chi
I cago Heights, gradually increased its
! whetf the distance be
speed, and
| tween he two st s had been cov-
1 erod, it was phi 1 -jo.'vg at the rate
i of 40 miles an b
Train Blw b Tracks.
Just half v -*en Chicago
| Heights and Ok e is a sharp
curve. As f train tore
around this M tracK,
a freight tv m the
southbound * rack.
It was pat * no
j train couli or
direction.
The ’ -
ginee
It was too
set the bra, ,d
take effect H sh
ad into the
The locont tgage
car of the went
through the f .tiled tin
in a heap of e farther
side of the s\\
The first co picnic train
plunged into tl j and buried
itself in a m. .ndlitig wood.
Nearly all if ..etigers in the
first coach wer ,ht beneath the
mass of debris A it was here that
the loss of life , urred. The people
in the rear coaci as were hurled front
ffteir seats and many of them were
bruised, hut ail of the serious casual¬
ties occurred in the first car.
The uninjured passengers and tmam¬
mon at once hastened to the assist¬
ance of those who wer? pinned under
the wreckage.
The wreck was two ntiles from any
habitation and mjuch delay ensued be¬
fore some of the injured who were
held down by heavy timbers could
be extricated. Nothing could be done
for them until listing machinery came
front Chicago Heights. The first train
to arrive at thh wreck came from
Chicago Heights! and it carried six
physicians.
PROBABILITY qF A MEAT f AMINE.
Strike ol Sutchers j in Great Packing Con.
cents threatens Serious Results.
As a result ol the strike of meat
cutters inaugurated in Chicago and
in a number of other c'i.ies Tuesday,
the country is threatened with a meat
famine.
From New York, Philadelphia and
other cities in t|te east come reports
that the stock on hand will not last
longer than a wjeek. and already the
advance in pricejs i has begun.
CAV4DIANS T6 *| GET CALL-DOWN.
Lncle Sam Objects to Dominion Engaging in
the Immigration Business.
A Washington dispatch says: It is
probable that tjhe attention of the
British government will be directed to
a movement conducted officially by t he
Canadian gration from government the' United to States induce immi¬ the
to
northwest territory.
There can be no objection to such
efforts on the pa t of private agencies,
but when the government itself gets,
the matter is one which calls for
remonstrance.
QUITE TRUE.
“Woodby declares his grandfather,
descended from one of the greatest
houses in England.”
"Ah! yes. 1 did hear a story about
the old matt falling off a roof he was
repairing once fer Lord Somebody or
other.”—Philadelphia Press.
FITS permanently cured. Noflt«ornervous
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline’s (treat
Nerve Restorer, 32t rial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Kmsa.Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Phila.. Pa.
Freight trains carry 1,250.000,000 tons per
year.
Ladies Can Wear Shuss
One size smaller after using Allen’s Foot
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes
easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching
feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At
all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Don’t ac¬
cept any substitute. Trial package Frf.k. bv
mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRov, N.Y.
There is one weekly paper m Oklahoma
to every 300 voters.
Mrs. W inflow’s Soothing Syrup forchildren
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, eu res wind colic, 25c.a bottle
The modern locomotive costs from $15,
000 to $18,000.
Piso s Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of throat and lungs.—Win.
O. Endslet, Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. 10, lDOO.
Smce 1871 France has had thirty minis¬
ters of war.
Among the handsome window displays
competing for first honors at the recent Con¬
federate Iie-Tnion at Nashville, Teun.,was
that of the National Casket Co., in way of a
handsome Confederate Grey Casket, draped
with Silk Confederate Battle Flag with the
figure of a Young Soldier, "A Son of the Old
Veteran’’ standing guard, tvpefying the idea
that the "Sons of Confederate Veterans”
would faithfully guard bis memory. The
many visitors were very much impressed
with the sentiment of the display made by
the National Casket Co.
The Southern States are producing had
the lumber cut in America.
Ilisease Oerms Cause Sickness.
They are in the air we breathe, the waler
we drink and the food we eat. Any disorder
of the blood, stomach or bowels, puts these
germs to work and sickness and pain follow,
King's Royal Germetuer removes the cause
and restores health. Free Booklet. Write
Germetuer Medical Co., Dept, c., Barnes
ville, Ga.
A single log of mahogany often brings as,
much as $5000 at .1 sale.
Or. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
The Great Southern Remedy, cures all
ttomach and bowel troubles, children
teething. Made frojn
The Little Huckleberry
that grows alongside our hills and moun¬
tains. contains an active principle that has
a happy effect on the stomach and bow¬
els. It enters largely in Dr. Biggers -
I-Iuckleberry Cordial, the great stomach
and bowel remedy for Dysentery, Diar¬
rhoea aud Bloody FluX.
Sold by all druggls»- 'A - * 50c bot
tle.
— tecn 1 tF < j \ j o ■ ivi. o v, ■■ -Arv*i
Judge O. E. Lochrane, of Georgia, in a
letter to Dr. Biggers, states that ha
never suffers himself to be without a bot¬
tle of Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
during the summer time, for the relief
of all stomach and bowel troubles. Dys¬
entery. Diarrhoea. Flux, etc.
Sold by all d-ugglsts. 25 and 50c bottles.
HALTIWAN'jER-T AY LOR DRUG CO.,
____Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs. Croup
and Consumption. Price 25eand$l a bottle.
WORLD’S FAIR ST. I,OTIS.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
If you arc going to the World’s Fair you
want Ihe best route. The L. & N. is tin'
shortest, quickest and best line. Three
trains daily. Through Pullman Sleeping
Cars aud Dining Cars. Low Kate Tickets
sold daily. Get rates from your local agent
and ask for tickets via L. A N. Stopover
Allowed at MAMMOTH CAVE.
All kinds of information furnished on ap¬
plication to J. G. HOLLENBECK,
Dist. l ass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
A PREDICAMENT.
“Mrs. X.’s new suit came home this
morning and she’s afraid to show the
bill to her husband.”
“Why, is it so large?”
“No, it’s $10 smaller than usual, and
she thinks he’ll cut her allowance if
she doesn't keep it up to the usual
high figure.”—Detroit Free Press.
THE WEAK SPOT.
A weak, aching back tells of sick
kidneys. It aches when you work. It
aches when you try to rest. It throbs
1‘ . .T .
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i ’kVW‘AEEL? _"'x?i-, .
i gag: 459,90
{ ~ éké-gzf‘??? ’% .-' 1-.”42’3 ‘L ’
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smalt of the back.
My ankles, feet, hands and almost my
whole body were bloated. I was lan¬
guid and the kidney secretions were
profuse. Physicians told me I bad
diabetes in its worst form, and I feared
I would never recover. Doan’s Kidney
Pills cured me in 1896, and I have been
well over since.”
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid¬
ney medicine which cured Mrs.
Dauscher will be mailed to any part
of the United States. Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by
‘ all dealers, price 30 cents per box.
in
weather. Urinary
troubles add to
your misery. No
rest, no comfort,
until the kidneys
are well. Cure
them with Doan’s
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. W. M.
Dauscher, of 25
Water St.. Brad¬
ford. Pa., says: “I
had an almost con¬
tinuous pain in the