Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL PiCK-UPS.
It is rumored that another
widower is becoming tired of
life. Guess who’tis.
Have you noticed how much
shorter the days have grown to
be?
Some complaint is being made
concerning the condi ion of the
cemetery.
The Stephens High School
arn/at tendance!” * edS ° 1U inteicst
The m an who declared that
•the backbone of * summer ------ ----- was
broken,” is away off bis base.
If you haven’t done so, it is a
mighty good time to plant your
fall crop of advertising.
If you like a bed of roses, don’t
be a candidate for a municipal
office.
Sugar cane, muscadines and
romauite apples now on the bill
of fare.
A,yer
For coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma, weak throats, weak
lungs, consumption, take
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Cherry
Pectoral
Always keep a bottle of it in
the house. We have been
saying this for 60 years, and
so have the doctors.
“I have used Aver's Clierty Pectoral ip vov
family for 40 years. It is the best medicine
in the world, I know, for all throat and lung
troiibjlRiS. J. K. NOKCKOSP, V.'altham, Mass.
-«\e..SOc..SU.OO. j, O. AYER CO.,
All druggists. Lowell. Mass
-------
The Lungs;
Daily action of the bowels is neces #
sa ry. Aid nature with Ayer’s Puls.
You Must
Sleep.
If you cannot, it is due to an
irritated or congested state of
the brain, which will soon de
vclope into nervous prostration. and
Nature demands sleep,
it is as important as food; it
is a part of lier building and
sustaining process. This period
of unconsciousness relaxes the
mental and physical strain, and
allows nature to restore ex¬
hausted vitality. brings
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
refreshing sleep, because it
soothes the irritation and re¬
moves the congestion. builder; _ it
It is also a nerve
nourishes and strengthens and ev¬
ery nerve in your body,
creates energy in all the organs.
Nothing will give strength and
and vitality as surely
quickly as Dr. Miles’ Nervine.^
— *T7urmg XST&M UeOrippe winter which 1 had left two me
attacks of condition. *
very weak, and in bad
was so nervous I could not sleep. remedies, My
wife, after trying different
went for a doctor. The doctor was
out, and a neighbor recommended Dr.
Miles’ Nervine, and she brought homo
a bottle. I had not slept for some time,
and had terrible pains in my head.
After taking a few doses of Nervine
the pain was not so severe, and I
slept. X am now taking the second
bottle, and am very much improved
HENIIY M. SMITH, Underhill, Vt.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that tiie
first bottle will benefit. If it falls, he
will refund your money. Elkhart, Ind
Miles Medical Co.,
—THE—
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Will sell Round Trip Tickets at
Greatly Reduced Rates for
the following occasions:
Agricultural and
Mechanical Fair
AUGUSTA, Ga., -
October 2nd to 7th, 1907.
Georgia State Fair,
At ATLANTA, GA.,
October 9th to 21st, /907,
Georgia Farmer's Fair,
At MACON. GA.
October 24th to Nov. 3rd.
For above occasions call on
agents of the Georgia Railroad
for rates, dates of sale, and other
information desired.
Jk* Csr* Jackson,
G. P. A,, Augusta, Ga,
Lands Wanted,
I am in possession of facilities
for selling lands which will in
sure a ready sale ol any lauds
listed with me. If you wish your
place sold auywhere in the
county. it will pav you to see me
a oiiC i:> tne season
wo * radii or it done i< r land.-.
, -
Lot in . hart* y. ur lands a one
Sever- a 's made ~eci Aiy of
large ' ’a an partic tiatl.v
anxious to secure several tracts
of 50 to 100 acres. Parties wak¬
ing to buy at reasonable prices.
J. A. BEAZLEY.
k URGE BODY OF PEOPLE FOR THE SOUTH.
A Colony of Ten Thousand people is now being organized in the North for the propose
of settling in the South to build a city and farming community. This movoimmt is midet the
management of P. H. Fitzerald, of Indianapolis i Indiana. Mr. Fitzerald is the founder < f
tin 1 large Colony of Nor'then People, who a few years ago, caniedown from the North and lo¬
cated Ten Thousand People raid, in Georgia. located They fonued in Irwin a city and a fmit farming industry.
The eitv was called and is now County, Georgia.
The Colony proved a great success, when today, those people are doing well The now
eitv is well built up, has several banks, chinches, schools and many industries, besides four
railroads entering tin New city. fuecess Mr
Having made thnt location a graml Fitzgerald hobeen solicited to tun
an „ther one, audit is now being Organized at Indianapolis, Indiana. There is no reason why
state should not socu e this large body of people. Mr. Fitzgerald proposes to leave the
location to a committee of members of tne colony company, as soon it is organized and
formed; this committee, will come South to look for a suitable. locuation .
His laying plans are the onju lar d off Mutual iuto tracts Stock of Company various sizes, basis—purchasing for truck and a farm large body The of land members forming a
city, and of wlpt they wish, either lots in the city land tracts. use. After the New City are is
given first choice or
formed, the lands around it are divided up iuto 5 acre tracts, near and around the city. Next comes
tracts, then forty, and then eighty-acre farms. Mr. Fitzgerald says lie will require some
5 ll’divided 0,COO acres of land, i To get so large a body, he expects to pureha. e plantations. Tne lands are
a up ai d give n direct to the members, eo each member gets a deed for his own lots of land.
U nder his plan it gives people of moderate menus opportunity to own their own homes, with but
very Building, little Indianapob cost to thJjn. oli |, In diana. Full plans can be ban by addressing Col. P. II. Fitzgerald, 40 Fitzgerald
SI.50 gets this paper and the
Semi-Weekly Journal each one
year. Subscribe now.
That our good friends are con¬
sidering us in paying for their
paper is quite gratifying. We
hope the good work will continue.
Look vt the date opposite your
uamc aud it will tell you the
time to which your subscription
is paid.
We club with Tom Watson’s
Magazine at $175. The Maga¬
zine abounds in brilliant thoughts
from Watson’s pen.
For a limited time we’ll send
the Advocate-Democrat and the
Chicago Daily Review, each one
year for the small sum of $1.50.
Every citizen of Crawfordville
ought to seek to get new people
to locate here. Kindness in this
respect “builds acity” and covers
a mulitude of faults.
That usual amount of fall “hus¬
tle and bustle” in Crawfordville
is now on in greatest evidence,
The gins, iffV^es, etc., ^re on the
C *
run. -
We honestly believe that 12
cents is only a fair price for this
crop of cotton. The crop is dis¬
tressingly short and everybody
knows it.
The legislature passed a law
making it compulsary on all If
sheriffs to keep blood bounds.
yon don’t want your heels nabbed
keep out of Sheriff Edwards way.
Seud us the names of your
visitors or when a member of the
the family goes visiting. We are
always glad to get such news and
is certainly the only way of get¬
ting them correct.
Notice thft advertisements in
this issue and see what our live¬
ly business men have for sale
It will pay you to read this de¬
partment of the Advocate-Dem.
ocrat each week.
The Farmers’ Union is said to
have a membership of 50,000 in
Georgia. Every member has
been called to meet in Atlanta,
Oct. 11th and 12th, during the
State Fai, so as to take advant¬
age of the cheap rates.
prominent speakers will
present.
President Roosevelt ! i
Coming to Atlanta.
Governor Terrell will welcome!
President Roosevelt to Geor gia when ■
be comes to the State Fair, Atlanta,!
October 20 di, and Senator Clay will:
introduce the president
The President will review the!
military before lie and maxes tha speech bis speech, will: j
Both the review
be in ftont of the grand stand. The!
President will speak about 1 o’clock I
in the afternoon. invited The Congressmen) be
from 7;;;;;^i‘ng Georgia are aV ihe W rwepUom present j
1 b and
s
-----— time like the . |
There is no pres
out to consider the folly of hav
mg your home and household
.goods uninsured I represent
the leading fire .nsurance corn
oanies ol America. One of mv
com panto:? is -vj veat r °N and
has ptwc out over O. -E HL>
DEED MILLION DOLLARS in
losses. See me before it is too
pate. J. C. Williams
Truths that Strike Home
Your grocer ifi honest and—if lie cares t,o do eo—can toll
that he knots very little about the bulk coffee he
you he know, whore it originally came irons,
sells vou. How fan blended—Of With what
how it was
—or when roasted? If you buy your
coffee loose by the pound, how can
you expect purity aud uniform quality ?
LION COFFEE, tie LEADER OF
v ALL PACKAGE COFFEES, is oi
necessity uniform in quality,
strength and flavor,. For OVER A
QUARTER OF X CENTURY, LION CO*FFEE
has been the standard coflee in
millions of homes.
LION COFFEE l* carelulty packed
® *’"* e* H and until opened In
a , our factories,
your home, has no chants ol being adul¬
terated, or ot coming In contact with dual,
j§i. geynus, or unclean h§nd».
Tn each package Jure of LION COFFEE you get one full
pound of Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine.
(Lion head on every package.) premiums.)
fS?we the Lion-kcads for valuable
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Obio.
LOW RATES NOW ON
TO THE GREAT
n Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Portland, Oregon.
--r- -
You may never have another oppor¬
tunity to visit the Great West
1 and the Wonderful Pacific Slope
sc such reasonable terms.
a? on
x
S fit***'/
Virginia college
FOR voi’vu YOUNG LA rvntil DIE.
uoANOKL, v A
o > peris DC r.s kept. 25,* 1905. One of the
Vng imr Schools Jjtuovm New 1 for building *./* ’young x wuufc Ladies ’ "*« ill * *» and the
h, 1 - i umoh
pmenf.. Campus ten ‘ores. Grand
^ s ,, :r ,. ry L Va!; y Virpm-a,
f (i .fj f,, r iiesitii Kurof.r-.-t-md Ar»»r
u.a-h'r Fuji couro (>i»»K«rvHt-*n
»d -utt -’ nil '•
j ; _ f; J >. y .. at .urn*.- Hou.-' Hint
,U . *■
.
^ jtos*«I»«gt>«khk«hl»6gt M
■
Some Pointers
On the 1 1 jo road to health, wealth ami
happiness are found in the induce¬
ments offered by South Georgia to
homeseekers and investors, among
which arc:
fsTCheap land and cheap building
material, enabling the man of small
means to secure a , good home.
BSTUood pure water, mild olim.ito
and good health.
fKI'llood markets, good schools and
churches, good neighbors.
©aH’ootl railroad, express,telegraph
and postal fncilitms.
ftjpLcvel and fertile land, easily
cultivated, which produces coni, cot¬
ton, and eats, all kinds sugarcane, ol fruits potatoes,melons vegetables.
and
gyoOnn tana every month in the
year and make two crops a jear.
Can farm every month in the
year and make two crops a year.
SIS?''Fine country for stock raising,
good grazing aud cheap tatleuing,
crops.
gullies, ' 2'-&*yNo wornoul lands and
DM No terraces to (mild and keep
up. No rocks.
B©rNo drouths. Abundant rain
tall.
SgUThe ])ooi‘ man’s paradise and
ihe lich man’s best Held for prolilablo
mvestment.
Cotton Storage.
Planters Warehouse is
K! “ J,<j! Business.
Store you' 1 Cotton and get ti
advance. Yours Truly,
,
| R. TAPP AN,
White Plains, Ga.
i
! &£# A- te
Sway” Ecl
S'-*’, Lunds range in price from #10
to #20 nor mao for improved, and #13
to $10 for unimproved.
M flic Georgia Southern and
Florida Railway runs through Hid
center of south Georgia, and through
its Immigration and Industrial Do
pan meat will give every aid lo the
homeHceker to find a home, and the
investor and manufacturer to select a
favorable location.
For illustrated pamphlet and fur¬
ther information, write to
W. L. GLKSSNEK,
('ommissioiior, Macon, Ga.
TO HOMESEEKERS
A letter addro.M-irl to Mr. Frank It.
Durden, General Manager of the Milieu
and South-WoKtorn Railroad Company,
Graymont, Emanuel Gounf.y, Georgia,
advising him that you wish to make ft
change in your location, will put you in
coninumie;itlo/i with padies having rich
fanning land*, to sell or rent along the
liu ■ of the. Milieu & onth-Western
Railroad
These lauds arc new and very pio
ilnefive of Corn, Cotton, JViin, J'olafoes,
Sugar Cane, Vegetable-, Watermelons
and Oatttloiip s and well adopted to raia
ng (Vuelies, Pecans, and other fruit.
There is b ft snilicif iit timber for
Imilding and planfetiiou pnrpimijh Vau
have but to come and verify these
statements by seeing for yourself, or
writing to some of the many Ketilers
from North Georgia, South Carolina,
and North Carolina,, who have sold
their worn-out, lands at high prices aud
i j vested in these new lands much more
productive.
You will find a hospitable people ih.it
will gh. - you a hearty welcome to ’bis
r •: and prospe-vm section
Send : ;i 50 uuff wuTl senJ
■
you Thy Advocate Democrat
mi-W. .Gy Journai mu a line
j farm papa: . A bargain, .sure.