Newspaper Page Text
valedictory.
After thi* Weeks issue the kids
who formed the Hkrami Pnu.isH-
i«m Co will go hack to their school
books, and the Hkrai.d will b*
h re-after edited and published by
a wiser und thoroughly experienc
cd newspaper man. A months ex¬
perience with a news-paper 's
« o rth a year in school and vre d<.
not regret, now that it is over,
that we spent a month of oui
school vucation in t hi way. Th
first week we wi -- • only abb' t
change t he date < —. the paper i i*-
tin* week beiore, 11 11 - proved tlint
our patrons had read the paper of
t he week before or at Ifei-t !..“oi
thorn hud for we recieved several
hive letters written on |Kistal cards
ko this Dkar Hkraui. 1 ' 1 «•; IS<* S
nv paper for my pap< r this
just like last weeks YoiYr .
(’his brought out our best cffoits
tor tic next week, we bought pat¬
ent, outside and doubled the size of
the paper, got a basket full ol gen
civil news and two yards of locals,
if, was all good stuff, but some hew
the type changed around to the
wrong place and t he print ing press
•’wiled to spell correctly. We got the
wrong fellows name in flic has*
ball notice and now the members
of the team feel that we fail to
appreciate the efforts of tlm grea t¬
est team this side of New Yoi !.
and Boston* We printed a notice
that the Ordinary sent, in, t hat he
would he at Talking Rock bridge,
to let out a bridge contract am;
got, it changed so that he would
be there to build a bridge. W<
dont know how many of our peo¬
ple met there to see Judge Cornel-
ison in his flue ■ •ver-nlls, with
hammer and saw begin work. \\
gut other things and other poo]
mixed that we at iov 1 <
mention. Hut for V W V
eopsoled l>\ a friend, who said h*
had not i>e AI
Hut, that ti
I ;m ny t hat
t M 11s 1 pam 4
t moments. ."M l'” J ICC
t |
cai
>t*i < »r v *
) ft
lx ‘tier i . i i
Hpeakofor It.St
OVV IS Ti(K TIM K To >1
f.
\ A” •4 A 4 \ v r>n? u
( h , t 1
hi L
. i
i < > i*'i | ,| IS
1)1 '•overnmcii i t b
Wa inngtuu. lo
»* H' 1*0*''
V. !t ! >■, tiiking
I'l lit; *
rgu I. ii..:: nr t'X 1
nior.tl IS, “owing tothejdei lly effe I
of tlio tropical elima ; .“‘Sue!:
1 <•.
di’camlLw this,” it is a • sorted
“appeals \ cry */. nelv ft a n- ho
publican mind. - lt is th,aid ful.
howcv ev, : h the appeal i
equally 3+.. 7= mg the minds
A meric.ms mure h o Am-'i’ican
principles. The t an of Amor
can trade is earnestly to be desir¬
ed. und is favored by all Americans
concerned in the prosperity of
heir country. But there is a fixed
conviction in tlio minds of imiiij
person that au extension
American trade at tho expense of
Ymcilcan principles and to tlu
menace of American institutions
would a deplorable thing.
England, Germany »ml other
great land-grubbing powers never
fail to preface the conquest of
new territory with the argument
that such conquest is demanded
by a due consideration for the ex¬
tension of trade. Under the mag¬
netism of theory that “Trade fol-
ows the flag” they justify the
planting of thh flag wherever Jn
jieople is found too weak to resist
pggreMion. So far ia the history
•f this OoT^rnnii*nt the America* 1
flag linn not been used a* a clonk
for such iracticea, successive Anser
lean administrations having re¬
mained faithful to the principles
upon which thin Government waa
Immded, It seems now, under
Rrcsident McKinley’s leadership,
ihut the United States Govern-
mint lets arrived at the point
win ;«a diei. ion must 1 w made be
ween remaining a consistent Re¬
.
public, free in itself and refusing
to imperil the freedom of other
e,aphis, or becoming an empire
m elb'et. reaching out for the con
• u.-.-t of ,ny unprotected territory
sultie.ient booty to justify
<v; :n jn t- Tim decision must 1 ,(>
made by tin* people of the ! nited
Slates when t lie. t line Homes to vol e,
on t lii ■ ndministration’s policy of
imperialism us inaugurated in the
Fliilippi ICS . 11 should be sale 1 o
say that the American people will
umjualih'*^1y coinilemn 11 1 • ■ IVesi-
dent's unnmerienn policy.-Ex.~
11115 CANTON COTTON MILL.
Tlio Hu Mra tion Has Reached
.By $00,00% and Mill 1- Now
Practically assured.
The heartiness with which every
i)ll< • approached signs for t he stock
of t ile proposed $ 1.1 ),(KK) cotton
factory evidences the interest all
feel in the enterprise, While
nearly ali in town have neen seen
nice last Thursday, when the sub¬
scription books were opened, yet
no systimatic canvass has been
made and many in town will yet
-uliscrilie before the list is closed.
Ool.G. 1. Teasley and Ben F.
nave b(>< j :i most active in
ing the subscription lists and
•uringsignatures thereto, yet
.-rvbody whether a subscriber
(in- stock or not, enthusiastically
-upjiorts the proposition to
i h<' lactoryhere and in every
possible is lending a hearty co-op
rat iin. > the enterprise.
Oft lie $ 1 000,000 proposed i iear i
subscribed, an
< raisei
iihintht next fm days, as
; :i« countv and along the lin<
.io A r L A N. railroad have
■! i i,’ 1 . u opportunity to ,-ul
is. theref on
1; , show in
K‘ plan ami names of ali smbneri)
;s to t his thn n i • as follows:
ANTON COTTON YUM. SUltSCRIPTIO'
1 l r <v irvliTsi fiH.vh s’tpmDriho
1 ’. mount
c.m.niai >tock t
inn ;,'(>! to DC bind! unt
?C(. u subscribed, and
cn tiers thereto \
j 11 y *:_i ecu icon n_, ate s in
•rested tbereii), it b (‘1*5, lUJIK'l SUK)t
iuvut, that pavmcni. i'i tne
ih.scrihed shall be i
neats < 1 1 say, :’5 jier cent wheiidirt i
:’ol; tion of mil! build
»ug, 25 per cent. When machinery
when husines
is began ami ilie balance in six
months after call i. made for the las*
•receding payment, deferred pay¬
ment* to draw the rate of eight (8)
percent per, annum it is fuithe
agreed that at the first meeting ot
' he stockholders, a sum not exceeding
3-10 of one per cent, shall be paid in
for the purpose of defraying the ex¬
penses of a committee of one or more
to visit and examine and report upon
ucccsifml cotton nulls now in opera¬
tion, .said, committee to he appointed
at 8ihtl first meeting of stockholders
G. 1. Taeslev. Jones* $2,000.
R. T. $25,000.
Win. Galt, $1,500.
Ben F. Beery, $1,000.
11. 1>. Bryant. $500.
Thomast Hutcherson. $3,000.
T. R. Coggins. $200.
Jay Rudasill, $200. .
Frank P. lhirtz, $800.
Gtis Coggins, $300
W m T. Edwards, $200.
A. C. Conn, $1,000.
W. II. Rusk, $200.
J. E. Johnston, $300.
T. W. Ilogan, $1,500.
Mrs. C. Pickett, $300.
a. W. Jbvaas, $ 50 $.
p j4. Bcdelle, $200.
John M. McDowell, $600.
James D. Cross, $500,
K. W. Coleman, $400.
A. R. Mosteller, $2U0.
.1. N. Simpson, $200.
Green U. Johnston, $200.
L. J. Doss. $200.
K. K. Field, $500.
1). A. Willis, $800.
T. M. Brady, $2, 000
W. J. Webb, $1, 000.
A. B. Coggins, $1, 000.
Teasely At Crisler, $2, 4)00.
W. A. Teasley, $1, 000.
J. 15. Rudasill, $1, 000.
Jabez Galt, 8400 #
C. S. llasser., 81, 500
Sam Tale, $n,000
15. <). McGillivrae, 8500
1*. 1>. Latimer, $1,000.
W. W. Benson, 8500
II. Dobbs, $200. .
Do not wait for the. iciting
committee to call on you "<• r youi
subscription to tile et'jifk, but
hunt up tuo committee and enter
your name > ml umouritbon 1 he list
at once, or write either of them
authorizing your name to bv signed
for s .much stock as you may feel
like tking. Read the proposition
over carefully. No subscription
you will see. is binding until $75,-
IKK) has boon subscribed, and not
then until a committee from the
subscribers visit and report upon
succ s. ful ci>i ton mills of like cap¬
ital to the one proposed to be bult
acre. The payments are, therefore,
easy and the plan proposed ffcirto
all tha site, etc., to be determin¬
ed upon hereafter by the suhscrib-
Cl'S themselves.—Cherokeo Advance
What Made Him C hap lain.
Few clergyman in America are
better known than Rev. W . H.
Milhuru, who was for so many
cars the *' blind chaplain of the
national house of representatives,
and is now chaplain of the samite,
fhestory—vouched for in various
iograpliies—of his first election to
Hint liquor is entirely to the credit
of his fidelity and of the
feelings of the legislators wfio saw
.i.ason to propose Jiis name.
In 1815 v.'hen traveling a cir-
■nit preacher, he was sent from
!. Louis to tVi '-ling, NVVa.
bit'll.' boat were AVrTn!
\en. going to .WuRhingfou,
»i whom shocked the young
re •i by their reckless speech and
They “s" ore outrageously,
I rank whiskey to excess, and
’d cards day and night.”
One of the days of the long riv-
■r journey was Sunday a.id ATi'.
1; 1*1 I v ii'? asked to preach.
olleiHiniE on‘'Teamen wore
hoar him, and at
u an appropriate discourse
■ ■ addressed them directly, and
)() iemnly denounced their actions
11 the plainest manner. H.o told
hem he had supposed that
scutativ ’S of the nation at its
*ll‘ pital worn representativiiis of i fcs
luivaet 'i - as well ns of its into!-
L et, but “ If I am to j A the
nation by yon,” said he, , i “fir.
come to no other conclusion than
i,hat it is composed of profane
’.vearets, card-players mid drunk¬
ards." He told them that as an
American citizen he felt dj'stfraced
i>v their example and attiv charg¬
ing them with its terrible ,: uiect up
on the youth of the land, he gave
them warning that unless they
repented and turned to righteous¬
ness, their own end was certain
min under the punishment of
Almighty God.
If there was any criticism of
the young preacher’s judgement
in thus publicly arraigning dis¬
tinguished men,.every one of whom
was old enough to be lus father,
they were not the ones to pm it
into words.
The same day Mr. Mil burn was
waited upon in his stateroom by
a gentleman who presented a purse
about seventy-five dollars—from
the congressmen, in token of their
“sense of liis courage and faith¬
fulness,” and desired to know’ if
he would allow them to present
his name at the opening election
of the chaplain to congress.
Blind C haplain Milburu obtain-
ed this honorable poat' through
hia fearles*ne88 in^iiia sacred pro¬
fession and hi* loyalty &p tmth
a&4 duty. — YreUT* Coafp$&ioA
Legal Notices.
NO SHERIff SALES
FOR THIS MONTH
Notice.
Is hereby given that the Ordi nary
will heat the old Factory biidge
across Talking Rock, creek on the
30th of this month to build a pillar
under the said bridge,
It will be let out to the loweist bid
der on that slay.
This 9th of Aug, 1899.
C. J. Cornelison
Ordinary.
AppleatiCn For Leave To Sell
State of Georgia, Pickens County:
To all whom it may concen;
W. L. Stewart and W. A. Jones
administrators of Andrew Stewart
deceased has in due form applied to
the undersigned for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of said
deceased and said application will
be heaid on the iirstiMonday in Sept¬
ember next. 7th day of August 1899.
C. J. Coisnkmson, Ordinary.
Application for Administration.
State of Georgia,Pickens county.
To all whom it may concern;’
Elias W. Allied has in due form
applied to the undersigned for per¬
manent Letters of Administration
with t’,e Will annexed on the estate,
of Htephen Griffith late of said county
decased, and I will pass upon said
application on the first Monday m
September 1899.
Given under iny hand and official
signature. 7th Day of Agust 1899
C. J. Cornelison, Ordinary.
Notice of Tax Ascessment for
Pickens Co, for 1899.
State ot Georgia Pickens Gounty.
By G. J. Cornelison Ordinary, ior
said County, setting for County pur¬
poses:
It is hereby ordered that. 46,4
cents per cue hundred dollars worth
of taxable property of said County
as per digest of 1899, be and the
same is hereby Jevied tor the follow¬
ing purposes to wit;
1 Cents for repairing Jail.
1 Cents for repairing Court House
13 Cents for maintaining prisoners,
and suppoit, thereof at Jail of said
County.
6 Cents for Building and repairing
pubic bridges.
18 Cents to pay Jurors, Coroners,
litigations quarantine roads and ex¬
penses of County.
7,4. Cents for the support of
paupers of said County and the ex¬
penses of paupers farm.
Making in the agragalo 46,4 cents
on the one hundred dollars, on the
taxable property said County, for
Conntv purposes for the year 1899.
C- J. Cornelison.
Ordinary.
Notice of Petition.
Notice is hereby given, that niorc thnn
fifteen freeholders in tho militia district
of said county, known as Dug Rend, and
number 81)0, having filed petition before
mo praying for the benefit of the pro¬
visions of sections 1772, 1773, 1774, 1775
and 1770, of the Code of Georgia, and
that at, or as soon after the expiration
of twenty days, from the date hereof, as
may be practicable, an order will be
made to have an election held in said
district, at which the j question shall bo
submitted to tha lawful voters thereof;
in the following form to wit: “For
Fence,” or “For Stock Law,” as by law,
in such cases made and provided. Given
under my hand and ofiicial signature,
tliis the loth day of July, ISO!).
C. J. Counemson, Ordinary. .
NOTICE OF PETITION.
Notice is hereby given, that more than
fifteen freeholders in the militia district
of said county, known as Town, and
number 1098, having filed petition before
me, praying for the benefit of the pro¬
visions ejections 1772, 1773, 1774, 1775
and 1770, of the Code of Georgia, and
that at, or as soon after the expiration
of twenty days, from the date hereof,
as may be practicable, an order will be
made to have an election held in said
district, at which the question, shall be
submitted to the lawful voters thereof;
in the following form to wit: “For
Fence,” or “For Stock Law,” as by law,
in such cases made and provided. Given
under my band and official signature,
this the 10th day of July, 1899. -
C.J. Cornelison, Ordinary.
Ijouisa KItoiI / . Petition for divorce ti.
versu* .' Pickens superior court
Martin F. Elrod ) Pickens county, Ga.,
September term, 1899.
To Martin F. Eliod:
You are hereby commanded to b*
ant’, apjicar at tlio next term of the Su¬
perior Court to be held in and tor naif
county on the fourth Monday in Septcii.
ber, 1809, to answer plaintift’s said complaint will
an in default thereof, court pro
oecil uh to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. Geo. F. Goiter, Judg-
of said court. This July the "ill, 1899
Geo. W. Owex, Clerk Superior Court
otateof Omo, City ovToi.edo, |
Lucas County. 1 sa.
Fuank J. Chaney makes oath that lie
is tlio senior partner of ti e firm of F. J.
Clreney .V Co., doing business iutheCitv
of Toledo, County and State afei c.saii
and that said tirm will pay the sum ol
One Hundked Dollars for each ani
every case of Catarrh that cannot !>■
cured by the use of Hall's CaT. uoti
Cure. FI1AXK J. CUKNKY.
Sworn to be.fov.c. me and subscriber] i.
presence, tl is Otli day ofJVjccmbci
I). 188(1.
t A \V GLEASON,
Sea i.
Notaiyn Public.
Catarrh Cure is taken iaternallv
acts directly on the blood Wml mu¬
surfaces of the system. Send fo>
free.
F, J. Chunky & Co., Toledo, O.
•Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Hall’s Family Pills arc the best.
CURES WHERE 8yrup. ALL ELSE FAILS. Uae
Beat Cough Tastes Good.
in time. Sold by druggists.
Is not renotnuiend
for e Ye i"V fklg| bi t
if you nave kidney,
liver or bladdo>- trou-
)e it will be found just the remedy yo-
At druggist in fifty cent and dolla)
size. You may have a sample bottle ci
this wonderful new discovery by mail
free, also pamphlet telling all about it.
Address, Dr. Kilmer a Co; Bingham- j
t N. Y. ~ -
on,
o-A.js«ac , c»3Ei.i J aL.
R sar3 tho The Kind You Have Always Bcught
Signature vZ, '■
Of
vYe understand that Messrs. Get
Vt . Fitkin Co., the oldest and one ol
tl.’e most reliable, manufacturers of
Mixed Paint in Chicago,.are desirous
of r, curing bright, energetic sttlosme.
this country. They have been
for thirty years manuiactuiers of tin
justly celebrated “Pitkin’s Ileady-
Mixed Paint,” also Barn and Pool
Paints, Leads, Colors in Oil, Enamel;
Stains, Varnishes, Varnish Paints
Fibers, Buggy Paints, Floor Paint-
Pony Paints, and a full line 0 f Paint
•Specialties. They fully gurirante<
everything they make, They he-
here their brands of paint
good that if does not require an ex-
perienced salesman to uhow i.hm >.
They will pay liberal
request anyone who, wishes to r-^
sejit them in this district to'ivm
them at once. They qre now build
mg a now, perfectly equipped factor*
on the corner of Fulton and Carp en
ter Streets, Chicago, as their present
plant is inadequate foa their in crew,
ing business. Letters addressed sim¬
ply Geo. \V r . Pitkin Co., Chicago, will
reach them.
A TEXAS WOJHtRB.
I la 1 l’s Grv.it Discovery.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad¬
der troubles, removes gravel, cure?
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all irreg¬
ularities o? the kidneys and bladdei
in both men and women, regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggists, will be sent
by mail on receipt of $1. One small
bottle is two months’ treatment and
will cure any chase above mentioned.
Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer,
Box 0_’P, St. Loui.gJMo, Texas. Sold
by Tate, Simmons, Co., Jasper, Ga,
READ THIS:
Covington, Ga., July 23, 1898.
This is to certify that 1 have used
Dr. Hall s Wonderful Discovery for
rheumatism, kidney and oladder trou¬
bles, and will say it is far superior to
1 have used for the above
Very respectfully.
II. I. Horton, Ex- hah
r-m T# PATENT Good Idias
••cored by
cmrtid. Addrev*.
Btctn Mww
THE
»
«
l S TIIE BEST WAGON
We keep a full line on
hand Call and examine
them and get our prices.
Ti::: Tatc-Simmons Co .
Preserver of health.
R'‘r>3 so light.
_asy to learn.
ao fast.
, & Wilson
A - m : 1 3e k V* A
f) * -j-. Machine
t
Rotary Motion and
'foil Bearings
§®gpi i/4; is
«sss
Purc!iajC:o .ay:
“It runs no !|ghc as a feather.”
C i It turns drudgery into a
“The magic Silent Sewer.’”
Lie is too short and health too
cious to waste with a slow, hard
ning, noisy machine, when you
have the New Wheeler & Wilson.
WHEELER L WILSON MFG. CO.,
MAKERS OF SEWING MACHINES,
■* LL STYLES AND SIZES, fo. CLOTH mo
FACTORY AND HEAD OFFICE,
BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT, U- S. A.
A man who is full of faith is
ways faithful.
Bilnriile Vour V. IO. rein.
Ac. Cumly OntliArtic, euro constipation
35c. If a C. C. fail, I’.rn^clsls.refund
■ It is not the lentil, but the
f a life that tells.
.
Sears the The Kind You Hate Always Bought
^irnattua
tf
A kind deed often drives
ony.
i
o. I
Mat*'" .WV &■'*-. LKvi+dtiji 4.2*., tiy CUT*, vT jKjyaift-ea U Sew
A Wottderfnl Ditcorery.
Thj last quarter of a century rr-cor’t*
’•any wonderful discoveries in medicine,
n ri-opc iliat have accomplished more for
'.ananity medy, Browns’Iron than that Hterling Bitters old household
It s»sms to
a tain the very elejccnt-: of pood health,
• id neither raan, woman or child can take
. without deriving tlie greatest benefit,
’rowns’Iron Litters is told by all doalsrs.
'S .
<a A. F3 Z<-? -n» 3ES. S j.'tv,.
SeFjgthe g»Tho Kind You Havs Always
.
No who *
man pa
ought to Trick if hiswtfe paints
iheoks.
O ,z 3 ). ® ■KS? C 3 i!A.
Bears tie j* The Kind You Have Always Bought
BigirrAure
or
Tobatfpo Spit ‘•.«c5 Sinokc Teur >'.!fo Aiiiy.
1*0 tobiirco casf?.T r and forever, bo ma ; -
iictic, luU oi life, nervo anti vigor, take No-To
■ vboiincT- vorkcr, wiiat makes weak mea
■ionff. All. druggists, 50c or $1. Cureguaran-
ood. BcckL't and Sample free. Address
Kc?iiedy Co., ufiicr.^o or New York.
The man who is always telling
what ho would do if he were the
father some othw man’s
girls only in his family.
fro Core Constipation Forever.
Taltc Cuscilrets Candy Catliai'tic. ICO Jr 25b.
Li C. C. C. fail to cure.’aruKgists refund money.
No amount of culture will make a
stop snorning) in his sleep
No-To-Bac for Ifii'ty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco haitit cure, makes weak
i2eii .Mlronff, blood pure. 50c, $1. All druggists.
The grace of sympathy is purchas¬
ed at cost of sufferig.
Some people always tell all they
know and repeat it many times for
ear they will not he noticed.
OAlSITOniA. Bought
Bear* ths Tin Kini You Haro Always
Bjpiafcue rf
of
Old age is lovely as seen in a life
of more than four score years, brigh¬
by a Christ-like faith and rich
peace and joyjj
TIRED ■ MOTHERS find help
in Hood’* Sarsaparilla, which give*
them pure blood, a gaad appetite aal
»aw and needed STRENGTH.