Newspaper Page Text
\.lt ADVDCATE-UEHOCBAT.
•'Published Every Friday Morning by—
J. (’. V, II,U A MS
(ffleial Organ of Taliaferro County.
CRAWFOKDYILLE, O.Y., NOVEMBER ’ 1905.
The price of Taliaferro lands
continues to go up. It’s a good
sign.
Nicholas has discovered that
there are worse things than
lighting Japan.
Wo learn that Hon. Clark
Howell will run for governor
next year.
Down with ‘blind tiger”
whiskey. —Warrentou Clipper,
Which, the “tiger” or the
whiskey.
' The cry of hard times has
ceased to be heard in
Rea 1 ly, we do not see where
“calamity howler” has any
cuse to howl at all.
The Jefferson Reporter is the
name of a new paper, published
at Wrens, Ga.. by Messrs. A, S.
Patterson and W. C, Lassat, r.
It is neatlly printed and well
edited We wish for the new
paper much success.
Editor Richard Grubb has a
way of hitting tlie bull’s eye,
but we heard the bell ring away
tip here when he said last week:
“The average reformer gener¬
ally has an ax to grind, the dear
fellow.”
Warren*- > Clipper .«•' "’s :<
l-w whelnei the
editor of this paper is a philoso¬
pher or a genius. Why, Dowl¬
ing, that’s easy—wo are not
either. We are just one of these
plain, blunt Georgia “crackers.”
The woods are full of ’em.
If you want to see Editor Wil
liams get red in the face and
red in the collar, ask him about
Taliaferro’s tax rate. This seems
ofte thing Jim is unable to ex
plain. Possibly it may bo due
to the fact that Taliaferro is a
Hoke Smith county.—Washing¬
ton Reporter.
The tax rate has ceased to
worry us, but we cannot even
bear the thought that Taliaferro
will so far forget herself as to
go for “Hokus Pokus.”
A western teacher, instructing a
class in composition said: “Do not
attempt any flights of fancy; be
yourself and write what is in you. ’ ’
The following day a bright pupil
handed in the following: “We
should not attempt any flights of
fancy; write what is in us. In me
there is my stomach, lungs, heart,
liver, two apples, one piece of pie,
three sticks of candy, a hull lot of
peanuts an dmy dinner.”—South¬
ern School Journal.
We hate to think that when a
man takes this paper, gives it
an advertisement or job work,
that it is done to curry favor
with us, or control us politically.
We would prefer to think that
it is done for business motives,
or to patronize home industry,
or that you are getting your
money’s worth. When we pur¬
chase merchandise from a mer¬
chant wc do not consider him
under any obligations to us. We
would not lie fool enough to
think that we should shape his
creed or political views.
¥evlWWv’l
CLOTHING «i §fc!
If you want a Suit la
or, an Overcoat IH Jif
or YOURSEJLF BOY and want tf uM™,
or your
BEST for the LEAST MONEY you can
the SH IELDS BRANDwiih confid nee, m
you will get what you want. iisii if if
FOR SALE BY
J. W. FALLIN, Shiel d’,
SHARON, GEORGIA. "niinniimi^,
Words From Abroad.
The McDuilie Progress is kind
enough to remark: “Mr. J. C
Williams, of the Crawfordville
Advocate - Democrat, was in
Thomson last Friday, and gave
the Progress a highly apprecia¬
ted call, Jim is a clever fellow,
and is giving the people of Tal¬
iaferro county a good county pa¬
per—in fact the best we have
had iu our recollection.”
And we will say to the Pro¬
gress that the people of the
county have been unusually ap¬
preciative of our efforts, in try¬
ing to give them a readable
paper Wo r 4n
Tie many kindnesses and court
esies extended to us by the good
people of Taliaferro.
gmmmmmm Acer’s ...................." ■
What are your friends saying
about you? That your gray
hair makes you look old ?
And yet, you are not forty!
Postpone this looking old.
Hair Vigor
Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor and
restore to your gray hair all
the deep, dark, rich color of
early life. Then be satisfied.
color “Aypr’s Hair Vigor restored the natiirnl
color to to my my gray gray hair, lialr, and and I I am am greatly
pleased. It is all you claim for it.”
Mas. JS. J. Vandeoau, 10Alt, Mecliauicsvil Meclianicsvillo, N . Y.
#1.00 a bottle. <T. C. AYETt CO.,
»> All druggists. Lowell. Mass, j
ua-dau ctwcsMMCM
Dark Hair!
FAMOUS FRUIT
FARMS OF TEXAS.
Louisana, Aikamns, and
the Gnat South-West
along The Cotton Belt
Route. Cheap “Home
Seekers” round trip
tickets sold from Atlan¬
ta, Anniston, Birming¬
ham Montgomery and
certain other points any first and third
Tuesday. Write for illustrated booklets,
maps and other information. Tickets
-old Home Seekers allow 22 days return
limit, stop overs any point w< st <>f Mem¬
phis. Ask the agent to make ticket read
“By Memphis and The Cotton Belt
Route.” Write,
L. P. SMITH, Trav. Pam. Agent,
ottnn B ;b i ■ < ■ . \, 1 , \ . 1 y. r
WB a&mm ti me. fr.M by -l run.-i ti
k
........ ' .................
HAIR pahkkITS
BAI BAM
eans*-8 and heaatJKr Vk-.
|Gure« - «caip to diwfti ;“C Youthful Color.
* s/ aip A & p- .
A and j ;!*. t Ur .
A LARGE BODY OF PEOPLE FOR THE SOOTH.
A Colony of Ten Thousand people is now being organized in (lie North for the purpose
of settling in the booth to build a city and Firming community. This inoveine'it is unde 1 ' the
management of L\ II. Fitzerahl, of Indianapolis Indiana. Mr. Kitzerald is (lie founder of
the large Colony of Nortben People, who a few years ago, cam e<lown from tin* North and lo¬
cated len lhousaiid People in Georgia. 'They loimed a city and a fruit farming industry.
The city was called Fitzerald, and is now located in Irwin County, Georgia.
The Colony proved a great success, when A.day, those people are doing well. The new
c ’ty is well built up, has several banks, el.incites, sellouts and many industries, besides lour
railroads entering the New city.
Having made that location a grand I access Mp Fitzgerald lids been solicited to run
another one, audit is now being organized at Indianapolis, Indiana, There is no reason why
tins state should not seem e this large body of people, Mr. Fitzgerald proposes to leave the
ocation to a committee ol .members ol tnc colony company, as soon as it is organized and
formed; this c<> ’“jittee will come, South to look for a suitable locuation.
fits Eds bran. bran. u . on jrirf *feral basF- purchasing a la.- -'body of land f.
city, and laying . land ofi into tracts of various sizes, for truck a 1 ml
Riven first choice of what they wish, either lots in the city or land trams. After "tile 'Nf.’n
formed, the lands arotind it are divided np into 5-acre tracts, near and around the city. Next comes
retl ‘ lCt 1h, '. n %T ty ’ and then eighty-acre farms. Mr. Fitzgerald says lie will require soma
wnnn 50(WO acres of M land. To get so large body, ho expects to purchase plantations. Ti.e
a lands are
ail divided up an-., given direct to the members, ho each member gets a deed for his own lots of land.
Under his plan it gives people of moderate means opportunity to own their own homes, with but
very little cost to them. Full plans can be had by addressing Col. P. II. Fitzgerald, 10 Fitzgerald
Building. Indianapolis, Indiana.
vcl p.
You cannot stnile
when you pay the bill in all
stores, but we take pride
pleasure in giving every
his money’s worth—buying
the goods, if you think
lost a penny by the deal.
I. C. Levy’s
Augusta Georgia
Administrator’s Sale.
Byvirtiu of an order of tin court of ordina¬
ry of Haiti county, will be Hold at public out
'■py. for cash, ou tlrwt Tu«*h'lay i 11 if<•<•**,in«»«-c■.
I'JDo,at the court house in said county,between
usual hours of sale, all that tract of : aid
WllkfS 1 county. Ga., Liiowti as ’lie iiob<*rt
Snath train, ((ounu.-fi ..n nori.li by
of Griffin Brothers, eugt b. K. S JillJard.
south by J. G. Meadow g w. t , .I.G. \!«. U <J
ows and G foriya^;;7'irr, riftt n Brother-:.' ■ nit.' i ning on- iimi
died ami
This I a ml is sol,* subject to th '.’ow«*r inter-
51 si
« rtat.' <.( ilol>ertSai!t:.,.i-I . k U.
i. m. pjT.VKtt, nm’.,
_A.Jmiiil.stri; .r It',.. .•
FOLEYSHOM'MAR
itoiia th» gougb »»UheBlaluQgs
W. W. RAMSEY. G. W. LEG WEN.
Ramsey & Legwin,
C otto si Factors,
Augustaa. Ga.
Liberal Cash Advances and Personal Attention to all
j Business- Dealer in High Grade Buggies Wagons and
South Georgia
Offers grimier indiugmentfl to the homeseekor than any otlic r section of the
Union, It, is a section where one can farm every month in Mia year, ami
whore people do riotdepfmd upon a single crop for a living. A greater di
Aersity ol crops can he grown than in any yiher seclion—corn, cotton, oats,
rye, rice, sbgar cane, melons, all kinds of fruit an d vegetables The soil m
exceedingly fertile, the lemperatnre, summer and winter, perfect, ihc reinfu’ll
ample for all purposes, fuel auumlant, building material cheap, offering the
greatest agricultural inducements. The land is level and free from rock“,
easily cultivated, and two crops can he produe d in a year. Hundreds of
North < Jeorgiu and < hiroliua farmeis have within the past few yeai » settled in
South Georgia and are realizing the advantages of ihat section. ""
thousands of aerosol'unimproved Firm lands, convenient lo' rhotoad ami
market, which can he bought (com $1! to $10 per acre. The FeorgiaT Georg'-a .South¬
ern and Florida Railway runs through the eetilor of South and its
Immigration ami Industrial Department will promjitly answer all impinies
from parties seeking locations for homes anp investment. Write to
W. L. GUiS.SNKR, Commissioner, Macon’Ga.
■.
j There time like the
IS HO Dies
Ollt . to 001181(1(31* . , MIC . folly ,. , . Ol ... fKlV
your homo arid household
• ,r Oods U H i D S'• f(*(J I r(‘pr(*S('*rit
tSl
COin piUl’ujS IS h() VCai’s old arid
lias paid out over ONE HuN
RED ,M J i^LJON DOLLARS it;
jossos. Hue trie before it is too
late. J. C. Williams.
Cleaning: and
1 I Pressing Club,
1
|
1 <)(jt yrmr ul()Th«- : nb iuto.l D.rid pro- ; ,.,!
Ai»> i , ii IbSSi N (I (’LIJ1J.
IjwI, of Brices;
Suit clcumal and j.r*-:---d, Oc.
lA-nts pres .. d. !35c.
I .ados’ Sku cleaned and pressed,75c
Ovci coats cleuiii'd and pr . d, 75c.
Membersliip, per month, SI.
Satisfaction guarantee i.
Mitchell & Peek