Newspaper Page Text
Swan *5 WE ‘t i R I
m 183;. am e“ 1
Sud Seudfiyo.1;erpcck........................400 Wheat, per b1:s'.1c1.... .. .. .. .... ..$1.'50 \
“Re have the very finest grade of Hour on the mnkvt. In fact
we keep LL11 grades of Flour, Uur "Gold Lvuf” is u v. inner. Tl')‘
a suck.
'1 In: very highest grade of COIN ICES.
Elvgrmt Chm-so, {rush and nice.
Fresh line of Canned Goods. 1
§ 1
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:21
“If wo I nd a hand to a fellow one,
Ur a lift in kindness si veil;
Will save a soul where help was none,
And win a heart for heaven,
And so f >r the help wo proffered there,
We will reap a joy sometime, some¬
where.’’
The ginning season is nearing
the close.
Mr Carl Harrison, of Sandy
Ci'oss, is quite ill with fever.
Mr. Thomas Barnes, of Augus¬
ta, is visiting triends here.
Miss Carrie Brake returned
Sunday from a visit to Atlanta,
Miss Katie Bird has returned
from a weeks’ visit to Atlanta.
■Miss Stella Holden has return¬
ed from a visit to Siloam.
Dr. A. tf, Beazley continues
in a very feeble condition.
Mr. David Cloud has returned
to his home in Warren county.
Rev Albert Plynt, of Sharon,
w T as hero Monday.
Mrs. T. E. Bristow was quite
sick this week.
Mr. T. F. Kendrick visited
at Winder and Atlanta this week.
Mrs. R. L. Had away has re¬
turned from a visij to Atlanta.
Mr. Will Perry, a popular
traveling man, of Thomson, was
heie Wednesday.
The many friends of Mrs. J.
W. Farmer will regret to learn
of her indisposition.
Mrs. M. F. Griffith and young
son Fred, have returned from a
visit to Atlanta.
McCord & Mellon have just re¬
ceived co handsome line of plain
aud fancy crockery.
Miss Fannie I ou Anderson
has returned from a visit to
friends at Washington.
Mr. Marsiial Cooper, of Pow
elton, is with the Georgia rail¬
road office at this place,
The drouth has almost com¬
pletely cut off the fall turnip
crop.
We desire a copy of the Advo¬
cate- Democtat of June 23, 1905,
Who will send it to us?
Mr. .Louis Rives has returned
’from an extended visit to Union
Point.
Associate Editor Boyd, of the
Greene County News, was here
Monday.
Miss Annie Reid left Monday
for Hancock county, where she
is teaching school.
Julge Holden is presiding
over Lincoln Superior court this
week.
Messrs. Charlie Thaxton and
T. N, Cnapman returned from
Atlauta Friday evening.
Rev. Lee Harold was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bristow
Sunday,
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. H. M.
Holden.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Holden!
and daughter, Miss Gertrude,
are visiting Atlanta and Gaines
ville this week. !
Miss Lola Lou Smith lias re
turned from Atlanta, and re
suiiied her duties as principal oi
the Stephens High School. j
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wright,
and fa " who moved recently
from RayIwn are at home in
the Stepnens cottage. We wel
come them imo oar midst,
Mr. H. P. Quinn, of Washing¬
ton, was here yesterday.
Pay your subscription, if you
are due us anything.
Mr. Allen Wingfield, stock
agent of the Georgia railroad,
was here yesterday.
Good lieaay yard wide sheet¬
ing. in remnants, worth 7.1c at
5c—Uly S. G unn.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, of
Siloam. passed through here
Monday on their way to Siloam.
after a visit to relatives at
Sharon,
Mr. Jack Hubert will occupy
the house now occupied by Mr.
Thad. Bently. The latter will
move into his new home next
week.
Mr. Geo. IT. Mitchell has rent¬
ed the Holden-Reid hotel, for
1906. Mr. W. R. Reid will move
into his residence now occupied
by Mr. J. W. Tucker.
Little Miss Emmie Louise
Tucker entertained quite a num¬
ber of her lit 1 le school, friends,
in a most sumptuous manner,
Saturday.
Messrs. Power & Gorham, the
new druggists, will occupy the
store in which Mr. J, W. Tucker
is merchandising. Thev will
begin business on Jan. 1st.
Uly S, Gunn has opened a
branch store in the Wash Wil¬
liams Conner. A full line of dry
goods, clothing and shoes is car¬
ried. Messrs. 0. P. Bonner and
Alvin Ogletree are in charge.
Mr. S. A. Daniel will occupy
the residence in which Mr. K. M.
Jackson now resides. Mr. Jack
son will move into the residence
now occupied by Mr. E. H. Mc¬
Cauley.
The Sandy Cross school will
open November. next Wednesday, the first
of Miss Harriet En¬
nis, of Asheville. N. C., has been
engaged to teach the school. All
patrons are invited to meet the
teacher on opening day.
The retiring treasurer, Mr.
W. C. Chapman, furnished a
financial report of the city for
the year ending Oct. 18, 1905,
It is a good showing for the re¬
tiring Council.
Sheriff Edwards was in Au¬
gusta Monday and received lion
orahle mention for having sold
the finest milk cow of the sea¬
son. The cow was raised by Mr.
John Stone, of Raytown, and
brought $75.00 It pays to raise
line cows.
The new City Council held its
first meeting on Thursday night
of last week, anp elected the fol¬
lowing officers; C. PI. Golucke,
treasurer, A. .J. Melton, secre¬
tary: J. W. Tucker aud J. W.
Rives, day and night marshals,
respectively.
The Ishmaelite reports that
the election for bonds held in
Sparta last week resulted in the
casting of 93 votes for bonds and
one against bonds. The bonds,
amounting to $12,000, will be
used far establishing an electric
light system in Sparta, to be
owned an J operated by the city,
The upward tendency of the
cotton market last week was en
couraging to the holders. It is
expected that there will be a
sharp advance ir the predictions
of a short crop throughout the
cotton belt are verified by later
reports, but there has been a be
lief prevailing among the mill
men that the crop is really larger
ban report : i.
any part of the skin, body or
plumage of at y such bird, or
io take or destroy the nest, or
eggs of such bird or have such
nest or eggs in j possession with
a certificate from the Com
missioner of Agriculture permit¬
ting the collection of birds oi
egus Or, for to scientific shoot, purposes. kill,
trap, en¬
snare, net or : destroy in any
between manner any partridge or quail
the 15th of March and
the lirstday of November,
Or any doves, march hen. or
snipe, between the 15th of March
and first day of September.
Or remove from their rest or
in any manner destroy any eggs
of these birds.
Or to have in possession iltir¬
ing the closed season any tile bird or
animal protected by law,
whether dead or alive.
Or to kill more than forty
doves in one day or to ship or
carry any quail or partridge be¬
yond the limits of the state at
any time.
Or to hunt or catch any
o possum between March 1st and
October 1st.
Or to put walnut leaves or
hulls or any poisonous substance
in any of the waters of the
State which would likely drive
away or kill fish,
Or to catch or take any fish
with seine, net, gig, spear, or
like device between the 15th of
March aud 1st of July, but you
can catch lish with cast nets,
hook or line anyidynamite or baskets or traps.
Or to use or lire
urms destructive substance or
expI^mTto It is also tefefe—• crime for
a any per¬
son to trap, net, catch, or kill
any of these birds or animals at
any time of the year and sell
them unless he kills them on the
land he owns and has the legal
title to, or unless he pays the
treasurer twenty-five dollars and
registers with and takes out a
license from the ordinary of the
county in which he kills or
catches birds to sell.
It is also a crime to hunt on
land that is posted.
The above is a statement
the substance of the game and
bird laws of the State.
I have been appointed game
warden for this county and have
appointed deputy wardens for
each district iu tie county.
It is my duty and the duty of
the deputy wardens, under the
law, to prosecute any violation
of these laws.
I do not wish to prosecute any
one, but expect to prosecute any
one violating any of the game or
bird laws hereafter,
Any one knowing of any vio¬
lations of these laws, will please
report names of such persons to
me or the deputy warden in the
district where the violation oc¬
curs and such persons will be ar¬
rested at once.
Below are given the names of
the deputy wardens.
8. A. CHAPMAN.
Game Warden T. C.
This Oct. 24, 1905.
Deputy Grand Warden—D. S.
Chapman, 601st district.
604th district—Iiaborn Jones.
605th- district— H. E. Wail.
608th uistrict—W. A. Cary.
Notice.
All accounts that were due mo
on the first of September and
not pakl by the first of Novem¬
ber. will be placed in the hands
of an attorney for collection.
J. W. TUCKER.
Madame Rumor persists in
stating that a Crawford ville
widow will be united in marriage
to a (Siloam gentleman next
month.
Mrs. W. O. Holden and daugh¬
ter, Mi-s Gertrude, left Sunday
ujtejnoon o visit Atlanta and
Gainesville.
(WEE THE GARDEflm—L
€ik 'I'llis couple Is having a nice
.. talk “Over the Garden Wall.”
The lady seems to be standing
V LA'-#r on the top of a barrel. We can¬
i 1 V~ ■ • g not tell what the gentleman is
m standing on. And we do not
suppose it makes any difference.
The point we wish to make is
that 1 am standing on my repu ¬
tation as a judge of iho material
of which goods are made, and 1
want the trade to call and see if wo will not treat them right in
everyway. I have a splendid selection of FALL and WINTER
GOODS. They were bought right and will be sold right.
In Crockery aud Hardware you cannot, but be pleased
Everything up to now in Tinware, Woodonware, etc.
In Groceries everything is Fresh. Full weights and measures
guaranteed. It will give mo pleasure to wait on you.
U
There is some talk of holding
an election in this district under
the new law, levying a tax on
property for a niue-trionths pub¬
lic school, It. is said that the
money appropriated by Council
to the support of Stephens High
School is done contrary to law.
We mentioned the matter to Rep¬
resentative Kendrick, asking
him if he would be willing to in
troduce a local hill in the Legis
ture. changing the city’s charter,
and he stated that he thought the
levying of a direct district tax
wonld be the best solution of the
matter.
Mr. Thomas Hendricks shot
and severely wounded Miles
Anderson, a negro on the Rich
ards place Saturday night. The
buliet entered on one side of the
negroe’s jaw, going through and
breaking the jaw hone and cut¬
ting off part of the tongue. Dr.
R. J, Power, the attending phy¬
sician, says the wounded man is
in a precarious condition.
Mr. L. 11. Reid, of the McNeel
Marble Co., of Marietta, was
here last week erecting the
monument sold for the late W,
.). Norton. This is one of the
very handsomest monuments in
this section, and does the com
pany great credit. Mrs. Nor¬
ton and daughter, Mrs. ,J. A.
Beazley, are very highly plead¬
ed witli the work in every way.
Wm. J. Phillips, who was dis
charged from the army in St,
Louis about two weeks ago, was
here yesterday on his wa.y to his
home in Jefferson county. He
was discharged on account of
poor health, the government
claiming that lie illegally enlist¬
ed. Phillips says lie doesn’t
want any more army life in his.
Send us $1.50 and we’ll send
you The Advocate Democrat
Semi-Weekly .Journal and a line
farm paper A bargain, sure.
mponum
I have in stock one of the nicest and
best selected stocks of Millinery ever
shown in (Jrawlordviile.
Nice line of Pattern hats or any kind
of hats trimmed to order id
Ca 1 and inspect my line. You will he
well pleased.
Mrs. J. W- FARMER,
No3 Mrs. H, C. SMITH.
Medical Advice from an
Expert FREE.
Every ailliotcd reader of tins Ad¬
vocate-Democrat is invited to consult
Dr. Ihidiaw- iy, the South's most, ex¬
pert Specialist, on any disease, with
out cost. 25 years’ experience aid
firmly established reputation,
If you have a disease about which
you would like to consult an expert
specialist—a specialist in whom you
can place the utmost confidence to
give you honest,, as well as expert ad¬
vice—sit down and write Dr. Hatha¬
way and take advantage of this offer.
Thousands, who find they are una¬
ble to obtain competent medical ad¬
vice and services from their home
doctor, are taking advantage of this
offer. No expenses whetever attach¬
ed to it and you are not obligated iu
lilt* least to take treatment.
You should not, hesitate to take ad¬
vantage oft Ids offer. Dr, Hathaway
as you doubtless know, lias been es¬
tablished in Atlanta for years and
years and lias established a reputation
lor liomjsty and integrity aDd for cur¬
ing bis patients that is unequalled.
, White him if you suffer from Kid¬
ney or Bladder complaints. Nervous¬
ness, (iostj vitality) Specific Blood
Poison (syphilis), Diseases of the
Heart, Liver and Stomach, Ilowel
Trouble, Catarrh of the different or¬
gans, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases,
Diseases peculiar to Women or any
other disease of a private or Chronic
nature.
Hu will give you his honest expert
opinion of your case, based on 25
years’ experience and also a valuable
book on your disease. 11 is new pub¬
lico! ion on Brain and Nerve Exhaus¬
tion should be in the hands of every
person, whether sick or well. Write
for one. it, is free. Address at once
Dr. Hathaway & Co., t>o Inman
1 {uiMing, A tianta, 1 la.
FOLEYSIIONH^TAR
«tuD« th« uou^h atui hmvlnlviugai