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The City Election.
Subject to thecall of the City
Council, as published in this pa¬
per last week, about 50 citizens
of the town met at the Court
House Monday evening to select
a ticket for mayor and council
for the ensuing year.
Dr. D. JL. Cloud was made
chairman and W. P. Hubert, sec.
The old ticket was seleetod,
there being about 42 votes, cast
some 8 or 10 failing to vote.
Following is the vote:
For Mayor—W. O. Holden 86.
For Counciltnen—C. if. Go
lucke, 518; W. C. Chapman, 38;
C. W. Gee, 38; U. S. Gunn, 23.
There were a few scattering
votes cast. M. T. Gilbert, who
dul not attend the meeting, re
ceived about 10 votes.
There were a few other com¬
plimentary votes cast,
The above nominees were the
present incumbents, and were
known in the election as the
“new ticket.”
Opposition soon developed in
the shape of a “new ticket”-—
or an some people termed it an
‘independent ticket.” |Web
,tc-r defines “independent” as
•not dependent; not subject to
lie control of others; not subor
linato. God is the only being
who is perfectly independent.]
The polls opened Wednesday
at 9:80 and closed at 2:30. The
contest was sharp and spirited,
but with the utmost good feel¬
ing. The result follows:
For Mayor:
W. O. Holden........56
R. J Reid..........53
For Council men:
C. H. Golucke......101
J. T. Harrison..... 58
A. J, Melton...... 59
M. T. Gilbert...... 65
W. C. Chapman.... 55
C. W. Gee.......... 52
U. 8. Gunn........ 45
Golucko's name appeared on
both tickets.
The new body will be headed
by W. O- Holden,the counoilmen
being Golucke, Gilbert, M elton
and Harrison.
Cured of Lame Back After 15 Year
of Suffering.
"1 hid been troubled with lame hack
for fifteen years and I found a complete Pain
recovery in the use of Chamberlain's
Haim,” says John U, Biaher, Glllam, 1ml.
fills liniment is also without an equal sale for by
mrains and bruises. It is for
iladuway & Moore dullest.
Death of an Old Soldier.
Air. J. W. Reynolds, an inmate
of the Soldiers’ Home, was
knocked in the head in Atlanta
the other night , from the effects
of which lie died. The Consti¬
tution, in speaking of his death,
says “lie was 73 years old, and
was born in Oiawfordville, Ga.
tie enlisted in Co. A, First Ga.
•egiment of the Confederate ar
ny and served until the close of
lie war. He was wounded tit
uMiesboro. Ho was buried at
(Vostview iu a lot owned by Cou
ederato veterans.”
Wo asked Dr. A. G. Boazley
about the above named old sol¬
dier, but could not locate him.
A Word in Passing.
The municipal election is over
and the old town is right where
it stood before the affair and, we
suppose, will continue to be here
for V" lomr time tg, come, some
men to “the contrary notwith¬
standing. We firmly believe
that every man who was voted
for Wednesday has, before
now, served the town as a coun¬
cilman efficiently and faithfully,
and to the best of his ability.
Each one is a citizen of repute
and good standing. Let us lay
our potty and spites and prejudices
aside pull for the old town.
No doubt the retiring conncil
has made mistakes . The incom¬
ing council will make mistakes.
No man is infallible. “It is hu¬
man to err, divine to forgive,”
God made man to disagree
over politics and religion, and
they will continue to do so till
end of time.
But, politically speaking, we
wish to remind some men that
when their conscience is clear
on questions, wheu they have
gotten out of their glass house,
or have swept their front steps
clean, then go and sweep in
front of your neighbors. Be
certain to get tne mote out of
own
S liika Kodol Aftert I'atlng
A*ter h hearty nrnl a dose or Koiloi
Kvsiujusia Cure will prevent an attack
of Indigestion. guaranteed Kodol is a thorough
digestion and a cure for In—
digestion,) Dyspepsia, (fas on the .Sto¬
mach, Week alt Heart., Stomach Sour troubles. Risings, I,. Hal
Hreath and A
Soper, of Little Rock , Ky., says; ,- Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure deserves all recommend,
ntlon that can be given it, as it saves
the life of mu little girl When she was
three years old. mhoisuoweix and we
have kKpt it for tier constantly; but of
course,, she takes it now when anything
disagrees with tier. \\ e fe'Jl grateful for
‘jlie benefit derived frotli its use and
would not be without it" Sold by
11 ad a way «C Moore.
At present prices the farmers
are storing about two thirds of
their cotton Taliaferro’s banks
are willing to risk the judgment
of the fanners, and will, no
doubt, furnish money if the far¬
mers desire to hold.
Wo are pleased to know that
the farmers are beginning to de¬
mand a fair price for their cot
tor
Mrs. Charles Bergstrom spent
sumlay with relatives at Wash¬
ington.
Millinery Emporium
I have in stock one of the nicest and
best se iefceS stocks oi iuiuinerr
shown in »
Crawfordville.
Nice line of Pattern hats or any
of hats trimmed to order - "
C:t 1 and inspect my line. You
well pleased.
Mrs. J. W. FARMER,
Nee Mrs. H. C, SMITH.
Application f or Reave to Sell
G E Notice O RG1A is j_Ta (hereby 1 i a f e given rro Co that u u ty. application
has been mLje tins day to the Ordinary
of said ooujjjty tor Cave to sell bank
stock in Bii u k 0 f Crawforduille belonging
to the esta e ( ,f W, J. Norton, late of said
county, d ceased, and same will tie
heard at t ie November term of said
court, io )e i iear d on f|, e hrst Monday
in Novem|o t , ri mo;,. M.
Mrs. E. Norton,
Ajilininistrairix \y, J, Norton.
And lastly remember that this
is yet. a free country, and the
“American flag still waves over
the laud oftne yeuug and home
of the brave.”
Attacked by » Mob
ami beaten, in a labor riot, until covered
willi ^lbickUn^ sores, a Chicago street car......i .
applied Bucklin’s Arnica Salve,
soon well. “1 use it in my family,” writes
G. J. Welch, Tekonsha, Mich, “and find
it perfect.” Simply gnat for cuts and
burns; only 25c at Hadaway & Moore’s
drug store.
For a limited time we’ll send
the Advocate-Democrat aud the
Chicago Daily Review, each one
year lor the small sum of $1.50.
There is no timo like the pres¬
ent to consider the folly of hav¬
ing your home and household
goods uninsured I represent
the leading hie insurance com¬
panies of America. One of my
companies is 86 years old and
has paid out over ONE HUN¬
DRED MILLION DOLLARS in
losses. See me before it is too
late. J. C. Williams.
A LARGE BODY OF PEOPLE FOR THE SOUTH.
ot setrjling 4.Colony in the of South Ten Thousand build people city and is now farming being organized in the North for the purpose
to a community. This movement Is under the
r\lf ment lI ; Fitzerald, of Indianapolis Indiana. Mr. Fitzerald is the founder of
I ruTl Hfgv tf rr< Colony T -m U °usand of 1 Northen People^iti T ' 1 People, ’ Georgia, '' who • a rr They " few years formed”a’city > - ago, ; <mm cdown from th° North and lo-
1 6 __ D itzerald, and - and a fruit farming industry.
G ' vas C{1 is now located in Irwin County, Georgia.
fi'ty/is . fflte Colony proved a great success, when today, those people are doing well. The new
well built up, has several banks ; churches, school and many industries, besides four
ratli/oads enteriug the New city.
.luojtfier j Having audit made is that location being a grand fuccess Mr Fitzgerald has been solicited to run
one, should now fltis organized at Indianapolis, Indiana. There is no reason why
| fition state committee not secu of e members large body of people. Mr. Fitzgerald proposes to leave the
oc to a of tne colony company, as soon as it is organized aud
burned; this committee will come South to .look for a suitable locoation.
His plans are on a Mutual Stock Company basis—purchasing a large body of land forming a
.y> a, )d laying the land otl iuto tracts of various sizes, for truck and farm use. The members are
K lv on first choice of what they wish, either lots in the city or laud tracts. After the New City is
°Vmed, the lands around it are divided np into 5-acre tracts, near and around the city. Next comes
^b-acre tracts, then forty, and then eighty-acre farms. Mr. Fitzgerald says he will require some
^TOOO acres of land. 1 o get so !ai ge a body, he expects to purchase plantations. Tne lands are
'M divided up and given direct to the members, so each member gets a deed for his own lots of land.
nder his plan it gives people of moderate means opportunity to own their own homes, with but
/ bry little cost to theffi. Full plans can be had by addressing Cob P. H. Fitzgerald, 46 Fitzgerald
Muildiug, Indianapolis. Indiana.
TO HOMESEEKEBS
A letter addressed to Mr. Frank R.
Durden, General Manager of the Milieu
and South-Western Railroad Company,
Graymont, Emanuel County, Georgia,
advising him that you wish to make a
change in your location, will put you in
communication with parties having rich
farming lands 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 Cataloupes and well adopted to rais
ng Peaches, Pecans, and other fruit.
There is left sufficient timber for
building and plantation purposes. You
have but to come and verify these
statements by seeing for yourself, or
writing to some of the many settlers
from North Georgia, South Carolina,
aud North Carolina, Who have sold
their worn-out lands at high prices and
invested in these new lands much more
productive.
You will find a hospitable people that
will give you a hearty welcome to this
new and prosperous section.
Some Pointers
On the the road to health, wealth and
happiness are tound in th6 induce¬
ments offered by South Georgia to
homeseekers and investors, among
which are:
^■■(Jheap land and cheap building
material, enabling the man of small
means to secure a good home.
t^*Good pure water, mild climate
and good health.
C^*Good markets, good schools and
churches, good neighbors.
CwrCood railroad, express,telegraph
and pos al facilities.
g^'Level and fertile land, easily
cultivated, which produces corn, cot¬
ton, oats, sugar cane, potatoes, melons
and all kinds of fruits and vegetables.
ifcrUan farm every month in the
year and make two crops a year.
EStU’C an farm every month in the
year and make two crops a year.
j^gT’Fine country for stock raising,
good grazing aud cheap fattening,
tSPNo wornont lands and wash
gnllies. |
y to build and Ikeep
up. N o rocks.
drouths. Abundant rain¬
fall.
B@„The poor mau’s paradise and
the rich man’s best field for profitable
investment.
USirXands range in price from $10
to $26 per ucre for improved, and $3
to $10 for unimproved.
U^gpThe Georgia Southern and
Florida Railway run3 through the
center of south Georgia, and through
its Immigration and Industrial De¬
partment will give every aid to the
homeseeker to find a home, and the
investor and manufacturer to select a
Citation.
GEORGIA—Taliaterro County.
S. N. ^Chapman, administrator upon
the estate of Sarah J. Nelson, late of said
county, deceased, having filed his peti¬
tion for discharge, this is to cite all per¬
sons concerned to show cause against the
granting of this discharge at the regular
term of the Court of Ordinary for said
,
county to be held on the j first Monday
in November, 1905. <jw*p
This 11th day of October, 1905.
M Z. ANDREW’S, Ordinary.
favorable location.
For illustrated pamphlet and fur¬
ther information, write to
W. L. GLESSNER,
Commissioner, Macon, Ga.
Money to Lend.
I can lenp you money, without delay,
vt 6 per eent, on farm muds, and at the
loweft commission ever ottered tn tiiis
ebunty. J. A. BEAZLEY,
Atlorney-at-Law.