Newspaper Page Text
ADVOCA MOCRAT.
VOl. XXXI
GEE&TAYLOR,
Dealers in
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Groceries and Farm Supplies.
Also we sell HIGH GRADE
Fertilizers for Cotton and Corn
Get our prices when in need of anything
in our line, We want your business, and will
appreciate anything you can give us,
QUALITY FIRST WITH US
FIRE INSURANCE
M. F. GRIFFITH.
Insurance against loss or damage by
Fire and Lightning in the strongest
Companies in America. : : : : :
COUNTRY RESIDENCES A SPECIALTY.
bhops Enlarged.
Having enlarged our Shops, we have
the most complete WAGON and CAR¬
RIAGE SHOP in the county. We llliav,
also purchased a COLT) TIRE SETTER
andean shrink tires in from 20 to 30 min¬
utes All work guaranteed.
Our UNDERTAKING DEPART
MENT is full and complete, and can give
prompt service.
A D. MOORE SON,
Sharon, Georga.
T wo Si des to Every Question
If you want to become posted on the railway question write for a
f:ee copy of the
RAILROAD RECORD,
Atlanta, Ga.
It cost Eight Hundred and Eifty Million
Dollars to run the railroads of the United
States in 1899.
It will cost one and a half billions this yeai—an increase
of ninety per cent. This is due to the higher cost of labor,
fuel, iron, steel, lurnbed other supplies.
Wheat is 30 cents a bushel highor than it was in 1897.
Corn is twice as high. Flour, meats and almost every
thing has advanced in price.
With few exceptions railway rates have
been reduced. Read both sides.
Sample copy free.
The Railroad Record,
Atlanta, Ga-
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, ? AN U ARY 19, 1906.
-. -
' A. good hat is ‘‘above'
Clothing.”
An “Every Day Ha
to he worth its name must
a hat that lias style, tha
made on becoming lines, of f u -
fect material and workmans! ,p:
a hat that wears well, keeps its
color, shape gnd owner’s appro¬
val. A fit hat always fin
It’s here at $3, $3.50 and ft' *,
I. C. Levy’s
Clothing and Furnishings
For Man aud V
Augusta Georgia
D. G. McKinley
Furniture Cw,
White Plains, Ga., [
Furniture, Chairs, I n
Beds, Springs, Mat¬ {
tresses, Etc. *
Pillows, Comforts, Bl|
and Truks
That has ever boon
tnis section.
d. g. McKinley fui
White Plains, j c
KKERKm Biacidis*
Oakes Kidneys and Sight
GINSENG.
Information Relating to tin) Riche 1 -'
Product of the Soil.
Prof. Howard of the Missouri Si
Agricultural College says: “I atl\ 1
American farmers lo ctiUivnlc’ Gins,-; '
Rig profits are realized. It is t:,.- ”
grown.” A bulletin by the'Penney' rfiia
Statu College says; “1 lie supply of i: ve
Ginseng Root is rapidly diminishing nd
the price per pound is correspond! 'y
increasing, while the constant den nd
for the drug in China stands as i g ir
antee of a steady market for Ginseng* in
the future.” American Consul (Jem: nil
Wildman at Ilong Kong writes: “Th
will belittle difficulty in disposing
this coast of all the Ginseng that isgr>
in America.”
Ginseng is a staple on the market
same as corn, wheat and cotton !*he
present market price varies from Stf.00 to
$8.00 per pound, while the cost of ] 10
dilution is less than f IM0. Then- is
room in one’s garden > grow r>cye I a!
huared dollars worth each yeai, r l he
plant can he grown throughout the Ut| it
ed States and Canada in any soil or il
mate that will grow ordinary gardon ve re- "
tables. There are two planting seam rn,
spring and fall.
We are buyers and exporters of th
dried product, and grow roots and s ■< da
for planting purposes. Let us sho v
how to make money growing (• i
You can get a practical i tart in tl
ness for a small outlay a; d soon have
nice income. Send two cent stamp
day for our illustrated 1 >< rnturo tell/
all about it. Write at once: you may i
see this ad again.
THE ST. LOUIS GIN,-IMG Go.,
Growers and Exporters,
Si. Louis, Missouri
■ In time. Hold by On unV-in.
CONSUMPTION
NO. 44.
--=
8
Gossip and people’s tongues has caus¬
ed many innocent: persons to sutler.
Mr. Sam Carson of Atlanta was the
guest- of Dr. Davidson last week.
Mr, A. D. Moore lias purchased a new
hearse fipd is well equipped for the un¬
dertaking business.
Mr. Thomas Kually has the nicest pair
of young mules that has been bought in
our community.
The Floral Club was entertained by
Mrs. G. W. Blown Thursday. AH who
attended claim a deli hgtful time.
May Live 100 Years.
The chances for living a full century
are excellent in the case of Mrs. Jennie
Duncan, of ivu esville, Me., now 10
years old. She writes; ‘‘Electric Ililtcrs
cured me of Chronic Dyspepsia of l.’o
veals standing, and made me feel as well
and as strong as a young girl.” Electric
Bitters cure Stomach diseases, Blood
disorders, General Debility and bodily
week ies -. Sold on a guarantee at Iltid
iway & Moore’ ding store. Price only
oOo
Mr. Joe Moore who is studying the
•mbalnffng bush) s ; i Augusta was
iinong Ik me people last Sunday.
Messrs Jesse Moore Jr. and Jewell
'•Vright of Raytown were off to Allan; .
iloiulii u look for be t hoadipmrtciK.
Look very Carefully boys, If you don’t
you will be raying “I am going back
home.”
Chamheria'u’s (lough Remedy Abso¬
lutely Harmless.
t The fault of giving children medicine
Containing injurious substances, is Kome
ttaiesmoredisastrous than lhedisea.se from
which they are suffering. Every mother
h iild know that Chamberlain’s Cough
is perfuctJi' a af oilir children to
cHufuins uotliihg 1'irmful and
'■‘t ■
l '' Natvay & Moovb drn-gisl , ■
The prayer meeting is beginning to be
verLintoresting i mong some of our pou
ple.
It is reported that Mr. Joe Taylor w ill
purchase a lot near Mr. A, D. Kendrick's
on South street and will build himself a
home at an i-ur'y date.
Mr. E. L, Duckwotlh of Madison is
among friends and relatives in our city.
Mr. Rob Bolder visited Washington
last Sunday.
Cured His Motlicrof Rheumatism.
“My mother has been a sufferer for
many years from rheumatism," says VY.
II. Howard of Husband, Pennsylvania.
“At times she was unable to move a
a|l, while at all times walking was pain¬
ful. I presented her with a Dottle; of
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm anil after a few
applications she decided it was the most
wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried,
n fact, she is never withoutit now and is
ai ail times able to walk. An occasional
application of Pain Balm keeps away the
pain that she w;: : formerly troubled with,
For S ale by Ha laway it M< jredrtiggists.
Mr. O. D. Moore is muon improved in
health; he is able io ride from home to
town again.
Mrs. Wilson Ii. Kendrick has had a
very so, .ous u-.:u;k of Ijo. t t. oublo
for .he J fc few days.
F0LE¥SH0rEp™TAE
for childrent safe, aura . No oplatat
Mr. J. \V. Fal'in is tear ng down the
old mill hoc o on Bis lot and will build
•ant hou s.
The Ma -ouic (rate lity will meet Fri¬
day night at usual hour. All brother
Masons are cordially : i\ ted.
Rev. F. P. Brown has pu chased two
plantations from Mr. O. S. Banioit mar
Little River. Price paid was $1,000.
Dr. R. A. Davidson after st-ij rig
among us for several weeks and doing
good work repairing pooj Id’s moutus
has left for asta • at White Plains of
several weeks and then return to Ids row
home ac Comer, Ga.
Prof. McCord : ud M‘ - Mo/.eile Juhn
son since free term has commenced
have about as many pup’s a they can
well manage: the‘o inffLiiorit lei g about
Oil or 01. This B the ’.<:sfc school that
our town has eve.- affo.xh d. a id < Rf
teachers arc do' >’ ex ' t w rk.
A MATTER ®FHEALTH
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
HAS HU SUBSTITUTE
A Croam of Tartar Powder,
free from alum or phos
phatic acid
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Resolutions on the Heath of Mr.
lel ! v Taylor.
As it has pleased our Almighty Father
to take from our midst our faithful work¬
er Mr. Felix Taylor, Sunday, Dec. ill
Be it resolved:- 1st, That, we have lost
one of our best anil most faithful mem
ber j .
2nd. lb- will lie lii's-od in our
praye.i meetings as welt as Sunday
School.
.‘led Wo t; ast that each lmmiber
will remember Mr. Taylor’s goodness
and 1. ‘ ml no s and will strive to IniHato
Ii is example.
•1th. Tlmt. wo extend our -sympathy
to the bereaved brothers.
5th. That these resolutions ho
placed in the n'inutes of our Sunday
school.
Though we are sovrry to lose our
brother we feel that h's soul is at rest,
Mi, Jj. T. Perkins,
■”f. M • ir> uHteo
M iss Berlin Darden.
—That’s what a prominent
druggist said of Scott’s
Emulsion a short time
ago. As a rule we don’t
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
si m i 1 ar expressions arc
made so often in connec¬
tion with Scott’s Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age Scott’s
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying im¬
proper and weak develop¬
ment, restoring lost llesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The ac t i o n of
Scott’s Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul¬
sion itself. What it does
it does through nourish¬
ment the kind of nourish¬
ment that carwaot he ob¬
tained in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain Scott's
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
We will send you a
sample iree.
Ijy\\ \ lie, i ore L it thin pi' tore in tho
\ f'-r/; of a Lr'nelt oo the wrapper
S- : of v:v<i / bottle of Kmukion you
r .1 n buy.
?■ ■- SCOTT & B0WNE
trill, i _ Chemists
-/-( ; 40? Pearl St., N. Y.
10c. a..d SI; all druggists.