Newspaper Page Text
ADV OCATE-DEMOCRAT.
VOL.XXXI
“I SUFFERED TERRIBLY
WITH FEMALE WEAKNESS/
Says Mrs. Esther M. Milner.
MRS. ESTHER
m, Miknea.
Mrs. Esther M. Milner,
DoGraff, Ohio, writes:
*“/ was a terrible
ferer from female weakness and had
the headache continually. / was not
able to do my housework for my hus¬
band and myself. / wrote you and
described my condition as near as pos¬
sible. You recommended Peruna. I
took four bottles and was completely
cured. 1 think Peruna a wonderful
medicine and have recommended it
to my friends with best results. ’ ’—Mrs.
B. M. Milner.
Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, has had over fifty
years experience in the treatment of fe¬
male catarrhal diseases. He advises
women free of charge. If you are suf¬
fering from any female derangement
write him a description of your symp¬
toms and he will give you the benefit of
his experience in the treatment of
women’s diseases.
Mrs. Mamie Groth, Platteville, Wis.,
writes: “After suffering for several
years with frequent backache and head¬
aches I am entirely without pain of any
kind now, thanks to Peruna.”—Miss
Mamie Groth.
If yon do not derive prompt and satis
i .esults from the use of Peruna,
Write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving %
fuU staisment of your CT:?, Hm? lie will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad¬
vise gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President 11
The Hartman Sauitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Convulsion,
Fits, i 9 then
Epilepsy.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nerv¬
ine has been so successful in
curing these brain-wrecking
diseases that* there is every,
reason to believe that even the
most hopeless cases can be
benefited, if not fully restored.
We will be pleased to refer
any one thus afflicted to many
who now after enjoy the blessing of
health, years of hopeless
suffering.
“I have a son that had brain fever
when two years old, followed by fits of
the worst type, and he was pronounced
incurable. 1 spent hundreds of dollars
for him, without relief. After about
fifteen years he became so bad that we
cent him to LonpclifC hospital for the
insane, nearly at Logansport, Ind. Be was
there three years, but he con¬
tinued to grow worse, so we brought
him home July 30, J902, in an awful
condition. He had lost his mind almost
entirely. He hardly knew one of the
family; could not even find his bed;
was a total wreck. He had from 5 to
10 fits a day. We Were urgfd to try
Dr. Miles’ Nervine, and before the first
bottle was used, we could see a change
for the bettor. We have given it to
him ever since, and he has had but
two 1003, very light spells since last August,
and then he was not vw-ll other
ways. We pronounce him cured, as he
can work and go anywhere. If any one
wishes to ask any questions concerning
this, they are at liberty to do so."
B. II. BUNNELL, Lincoln, Ina.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine !s sold by your
druggist, who wdl guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If it fails, he
wili refund you’' money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Send us £1.50 "and we’ll send
you The Advocate Democrat
Semi-Weekly Journal and a fine
farm paper. A bargain, sure.
PAf<!a.«s BALSAM j
HAlS ;
Clear."* * and beautifies the hair. j
Promote* a luxuriant B©store growth.
Never Palls to Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cures scalp disease:: it hair falling.
50c, 3c, and and tlbUftf $1 Ibugripfa L I
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1905.
Denies the Allegation.'
■p Does the ■ i Hon, Dosh l\ 1
An Innocent Little Squib Causes
Lots of Talk.
“Wo hear it stated that the Hon. Dosh
Massengale is slated for commissioner of
agriculture on the Hoke Smith ticket.”
—Crawfordville Democrat.
The above paragraph from tho latest
editiou of Editor Williams’ paper, was
yesterday the talk of the town among
the politicals, who are taking an inter¬
est in state affairs. It is created quite a
little buzz among the talkers. Augus
tans know Editor Jim Williams well aud
know him to be one cf the best informed
of the weekly newspaper publishers iu
the State. What hesuys always is worth
listening to, so that some credibility is
expressed in the above announcement.
Hon. T. E. Massengale is one of the
best known men in the Eastern part of
Georgia. For years he has appeared lie
fore the public as a cotton bull and ha s
collected statistics in refutation of New
York bears by the column. By some he
has been called the “Cotton Statistician
of Georgia,” and his attained a wide
sp ad reputation in this line among the
fa: uers and cotton growers generally,
Last season be ran into Theodore Price,
who was heading the great port, aud
the published correspondence between
the two was at times laity, and always
piquant and straight from the shoulder.
Lately Mr. Massengale has dropped
cotton as far as appears in the public
prints, in favor of politics. Some years
ago he was a member of tha state senate,
but later seemed to have gotten out of
the political running until the present
campaign. He has been an ardent cham¬
pion of the Hon, Hoke Smith’s candi¬
dacy, and has made n"7«ral speeches in
behalf of t; 3e '‘one issue candidate," no¬
tably at Warreuton, when he aud the
Hon. Joe Hill Hail run afoul and Mr.
Massengale was aroused to great wrath
by the words of the gentlemen from
Bibb.
The words from the Democrat come
as fitting finale to the present agitation
aud by many are considered as a straight
tis us to what may he expected when the
slate makers get to work iu earnest —
Augusta Chronicle.
In a card to the Augusta Chronicle,
Col. Massengale denies the above alle
gation. Hear him:
Norwood. Ga., Sept. G, 1905.
Editor Augusta Chronicle;
Sir—Iu today’s issue of your paper
appears the following:
“We hear it stated that the Hon.
Dosh Massengale is slatod for Commis¬
sioner of Agriculture on tho Hoke
Smith ticket”—Crawfordville Advocate
Democrat.” And then follows com¬
ments.
The idea is absurd. While I am sat¬
isfied that I would make as good a com¬
missioner as some we have had, I em¬
phatically state that I do not desire any
political office at present iu the gift of
the people of Georgia. I have my hands
full of business, and it is not true that
I have given up cotton and statistics. I
have been aiding the cotton association
of Georgia in every way possible, and
will soon show conclusively that this is
a short crop, and will sell by March 1st
at 13 1-2 cents in Augusta.
Mr. Massengale was not aroused by
the speech of the Hon. Joe Hill Hall at
Warrerdon. If the writer of that ar¬
ticle had been present he would have
been convinced that Mr. Massengale’s
reply to the gentlemen from Biqb show¬
ed conclusively that, Mr. Massengale is
able to stand his own with any oppo¬
nent of Hoke Smith in Georgia, either
by speech or letter writing. This letter,
in the opinion of Mr. Massengale; was
written with the intention to make the
people believe that Hoke Smith believe
that Hoke Smith is forming a slate. No,
et me disabuse the opponents of Hoke
Smith' (and they are very few) that
i y county and the state of Georgia have
honored me iu the past with a number
of important offices, and again irt me
say that I am out of politics, but reserve
the right, whenever I am assailed, to
skin ‘he other fellow some.
Assuring the good p> ople of the State
that business will for years prevent me '
srrrxs rr i
l * e8in ‘ fo sny that a man by the name of
the state an administration equal to that
of Troup, Crawford or Browr
T. E. M yssengale.
Ami, on top of it all, here comes tho
Warrouton Clipper, whose editor is
mighty close to Col. Dosh, and says.
“Yesterday's Augusta Chronicle con¬
tains an article on the probu We candida¬
cy of Hon. T. E. Massengale for com¬
missioner of agriculture. While yet,
there is no announcement from Mr.
Massengale it is INTIMATED BY
FRIENDS that there has bet u STRONG
PRESSURE brought to l«v- upon him
with the idea cf bringing him INTO
THE 11 ACE, etc.”
Are You Engaged.’
Engaged people should remember, that,
after marriage, many quarrels am he
avoided, by keeping their digestions in
good condition with Electrk Bitters, S.
A. Brown, of Bennettsville. S. C , says:
“For years, my wife suffered intensify
liver, from dyspepia, complicated with a torpid
until she lost her strength and vigor
and became a mere wreck of her former
self. Then sho tried Eleti'ic Bitters,
which helped her at once, and finally
made her entirely well. Bhe is now
healthy.” “
strong and Hardaway & Moore
druggists, sells and guranteei them, at
50c a bottle.
Card of Thanks.
Deep is our graditnde and <■ o-nesr our
thanks for the willing serv ge rendered
us dating the illness of our < at -biter and
sister. Long and tender! will each
loving act lie remembers aud even
God’s choicest blessings res ipou the
thoughtful friends. “Yon •>t such i
the kingdom of heaven.”
Gratefully, W. P.
Co
Ague C<
Mrs. A. , Atwater.
A WihSBtif to
Too much care cannot be itijed with
small of the children months during to the fiot whether
eowel summer guard it against
troubles, give As a rule is neces¬
sary to the child a dose of castor oil
to correct any discdei Of the bowels
old-foshioned Douotsueany substitute, but give the
fresh, rancid castor oil, and that it is
as oil nauseates and has n
tendency bowels to grspe. If this does not checH
the give Chamberlasn’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoe lieinedy and then
a be dose of castor oil 0 and the disease tttAy
checked in its inoipiency and all dan¬
ger avoided. The castor oil and this
remedy kept should b - procured at once and
indication ready for instant use as soon as first
of any bowel trouble appear.
This is the most successful treatment
known and may be relied unpon with
implicit infantum confidence even in casos of chol¬
era • For sale by Uadaway
& Moore Druggist Crawfordviiie, ’
Ga.
Sincerity is the only foundation upon
which to build true success.
Soothinfj amt Cooling.
The salve that ftea)s without a scat is
Ee Witt’s Witch Hazel fSaive. No remedy
effects sucli speedy reloif. It draws out
Inflammation, soothes, bruises. cools and heals
all cuts, burns and A cure cure
for Piles and skin diseases. DeWitt’s is
tho only genuine Witch Hazel halves.
Bewure 6'old of counterfits., Uadaway they A ivloore. are danger¬
ous. by
Advertised Letters
Tho following letters remain uncalled
for at this office:
Martha Adkins, Lizzie Asbury, Ray
more Brilliau. N. M. Edwards, J. E.
Gandrew, .las. G. Ganix, Jno. A. Jack
son, H. I). James (2), Gordon Jones,
Warren King, Fannie Lowe, Mandie
Sims, Jno, R. Lang ton, Lousius Little,
M. W. McL’raw, Fred Seats. Charlie
Smith, Mrs. Elia Turner, A. L. Veazey,
J. D. Wheeler.
PACKAGES—Essie B. Brocks, Chas,
Demisti, Lillyan M. Gruncy, Mahu
Ford, John Lance, Janie Lawrence, L,
Moon, Anderson Rhodes, Naomi Snell,
Ester Shorter, J. A. Tyler.
M. E. GORHAM, P. M.
Got off Cheap.
He may well think, he has got off,
cheap, who, after having contracted con¬
stipation or indigestion, is still able to
perfectly restore his health. Nothing
will do this but Dr. King’s New Life
Pills. A quick, pleasant, constipation, and certain 25c
cure for headache, etc.
at Uadaway & Moore Drug store; guran
teed.
No woman can reform a husband by
the continuous lecture process.
castohi a . ,
Bears tho yj ^ Kind You Ha ve Always Boii^i.
_
Sigaatn.-s
of
Either a mother worries because
daughter has weethcart -. or hasn’t.
TRAVELER
Surprise marriage at Sharon Sunday.
C. 11. Garrett visited Atlanta last week.
Traveler is a graudpa again. Hurrah!
for us.
Three syrup mills are operating iu our
section.
They can’t catch Travoltas’ fox, try as
they may.
Air-. Lora Sturdivant was quite sick
la-t week.
Court at Black Log, next Monday, tho
18th instant.
Miss Ellie Johnson was tlio guest of
Miss Hallie Garrett last week.
O tarhe AlcJunkiti, of Siioam, visited
hio brother vit Barnett last week.
Air, J. N. Atkinson, of Athene, visited
his uule.U. L. Bagby, last w.ok.
Prol. Charlie Arbury, of Lynoville,
paid Traveler a business visit thin week.
The cotton patches are white iu Blmrou
section, and pickers arc scarce.
Mi>. W, A. Jackson Inis returned to
tier home in Oglethorpe county.
Mrs. Thomas Jackson lias roeurued
from a nisii to Oglethorpe county.
Airs. M. L. Callaway, of Savannah, is
visiting her uncle, Mrs. K, s. O’Brien.
Miss Anuie Harris has been the guest
of Mrs. J. 1. Harris near Barnett.
Miss Maggie Weathers returned to her
home iu Augusta tins week.
Crawfiudvifle appears to bo improving.
Several new dwellings going up.
Some men think they should not be
sued, when they can pay a debt and will
not do it.
Mr, Roger MeKinny, of Coyington, is
spending some time wiili relatives in this
county.
Mrs. But Sturdivant ami daughter,
Miss Doily, visited Mr.au Mrs. Will
Sturdivant this week.
Wo hope to be a married mail again
next Saturday. We expect Mrs. Traveler
home again.
Miss Carrie Brown lias returned to her
homo at Union Point after a visit to Mis,
J • V. Garrett at Barnett.
.fiif* George Kilard has succeeded W. J.
Georgia q.-i the iluiiLiSvh section of tkc
roue.
We just can’t keep Brother John Me
Kiuny out of the “Glory Land.” lie in¬
tends trying it for twelve months.
Brother Thomas Evans says he received
a barrel of cabbage from Ohio and one of
them weighed 27 pounds. What do you
think O' that ?
Mr John MeKinny, Mr. Tom Wright,
Mr. Ed McJunkin and son, ana Traveler
and grand-son spent Sunday at the home
of Mr Jim Gregory.
We iiear it said by business men that
the people who houizht on time are set¬
tling up right along. Ten cents cotton
is doing the work
Taku Kodol Afterf Eating
Eyspoimia After a hearty meal a dose or Dodol
Core will prevent an attack
ot: Indigestion. Kodol is a through
digestant digestion and a guaranteed cure for in
rriaolt. Week j Dyspepsia, Heart., Gas on tho ,S'to
Sour Risings, Bad
Breath aud ah Stomach troubles- L- A.
Soper, DyspepsiaJCure of Little Rock, Ky. ( says; ’ Kodol
deserves all recommend¬
ation the that of can little Ini given girl it, as it saved
life ou.i ween she was
three years old. sho is now six and we
have kKpt it for tier constantly; but of
course,, she takes it now when anything
disagrees the with her. We fe2J grateful for
benefit derived frofll its use and
Uadaway would notJbe Moore. without it” Sold l>y
&
bethany 7 ~
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Davis visited rela¬
tives at Sandy Cross last week.
Miss Eva Davis ts visiting her broth¬
er, Mr. Charles Davis, at Union Point,
Athens,where Mr. Eugene Doster left Sunday for
lie has accepted a position
as plumber.
Messrs. J. F. and J. E. Rhodes, of
Siioam, spent Sunday with their brother
Mr. It. H. Rhodes,
Rev. J. S. Callaway, pastor of Bet ben
da Baptist church, will preach at the
Robinson School house next Sunday ai
ternoon at 3 o’clock.
Misses Eunice McCord and Lula El¬
lington. of Robinson, accompanied by
Mr. Pat Stephen*,,of Woodville, attend¬
ed Sunday sen col here Sunday.
Misses Gordon Andrews and Miss
Mary Belle Holliday have rammed t.o
Crawfordville, after a pleasant stay in
this vicinity
A little forethought may save you no
end of trouble, Anvone who makes it a
rule to keep chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy af hand
known this ro be a fact. For sale by
Hadaway & Moore, Crawfordville, Ga.
For Rent and For Sale.
256 acres of land in the OOfith
district, rented to J. P- Stone
Address: 'Southern Mortgage
Co., Gould Building, Atlanta,
Ga.
NO 28
■ -mrjtijMms.. *SETua»*r~
Ayers
Sometimes the hair is not
properly nourished. It suffers
For food, starves. Then it
falls out, turns prematurely
gray. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a
Hair Vigo r
hair food. It feeds, nourishes.
The hair stops falling, grows
long and heavy, and all dan
druff disappears.
** My Rttlr wan coining out terribly, f was
almost afraid to ootuh it. Hut Ayor’a ILitr
Vigor promptly stooped tlm falling,and also
restored tho natural color."
MUB. K, CL K. VVaup, Landing, N. d
#1.00 a bottle. f, r. a v i it <•«».,
All druggists. Lowell, Muss..
Poor Hair!.
1
._ wwl H"; L_'
May» "y {1‘1“ '3 .
.
~19 / '5 1? "Ya
" Jig]! "5E2,
If you are thinking ubont
what to wear—come and do
vo thinking ivhore every-,. .
thing new in the line of
Clothing is before you.
Come to our Store.
I. C. Levy’s
Augusta Georgia
TO HOMESEEKERS.
A letter addressed to Mr. Frank It.
Durden, General Munuger of tin, Milieu
ami South-Western Railroad Company,
Graymont, Emanuel County, Georgia,
advising him tlmt you wish to make a
change in your locution, will pm you in.
communication witli parties having rich
farming lauds to sell or rent along the
line of the Milieu & outh-Western
Railroad.
These lands are new and very pro¬
ductive of Corn, Cotton, Peas, Potatoes,
■Sugar Cane, Vegetables, Watermelons
and CataloupeH and well adopted to rais
iug Peaches, Pecans, and other fruit.
There is left sufficient timber for
building and plantation purposes. Vou
have but to come and verify these
statements by seeing for yourself, or
writing to some of the many settlers
from North Georgia, Boutb Carolina,
and North Carolina, who have sold
their worn-out lands at high prices and
invested in those new lauds much more
productive.
You will find a hospitable people that
will give you a hearty welcome to this
new :iwl prosperous section.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE.
FOR YOUNG LA DIE .
ROANOKE, VA.
Opens Sept, 25, 1905. One of the
h-adlng Hclmois for Youmr Ladies in the
Bouth. New buildings, pianos and
exnipment. Campus ten acres. Grand
mountain seerery in Valley of Virginia,
famed for health. European and Amer¬
ican teaclieis. Full course. Conservatory
advantages in Art, Music, and Elocution.
Oertifh ale* Wellesley. Students from 30
states. For catalogue, address MATTIE
R. HARGIS. President, Roanoke. Va.
Money to Lend.
J can lend you monej , without delay,
at 6 per cent, on farm and ,, arid at tha
lowest commission ev< r offered in this
comity. J. A. BEAZLEY,
Attorney-at-Law.