Newspaper Page Text
TR %O UTB YL -
I ek il oudly - \ g B I A ;
Becomes frightened and relieves itself of your avoirdupoise apply
S|—~® : ® ° :
Dr. "Tichener's Antiseptic
immediately—not to the Bicycle, but to that part of your anatomy most feelingly affected by the law of gravitatio™
vou'll be delighted with the result of the application. Keep a bottle in your “kit” for personal repairs. 50 cents
by Druggists. For sale in Dawson by ‘
FARRAR & HARRIS, Proprisors of The Man Steel Pl
FULL RETURNS MAGNIFY CANDLER
AND STEVENS LANDSLIDES.
ThePiowboy” Received a Popular Vote o!I
4to t Over His Opponents. The
Terrell Farmer Had a
Walkover.
The aftermath of the recent record of
the battle of ballots throughout the
state is interesting.
There was less excitement 1n the con- |
test than there had been in am election
in Georgin for years, war: news haying
absorbed almost all interest of the whole
commonwealth, and those watching the
sions in the political skies were not sur
prised by surprising results—they ex-’
pected the unexpected. But even the
nost sanguine Candler advocates hard-‘
ly dared hope for the tremendous land
slide in favor of the ‘‘Plowboy of Pig
eon Roost.,”” And in the few counties
which went for one of the other zandi
dates, particularly 1n southern Georgia,
the race was closer than C l. Candler’s
friends had caleculated upon. Judge At
kinson did unot develop the strength
which impartial judges of prospects and
mdications had predicted, while Mr,
Berner outstripped the hopes of some
of his conservative supporters. |
Col. Candler carried 97 of the 137
counties in the state, Judge Atkinson
captured 14 counties and Hon. Bob Ber
ner wor 24 counties. €Col., Candler has
260 votes in the convention, Berner 56
and Atkinson 34, Candler’s majority of
the popular vote over both opponents
ifi xlr it %".r,ll.
Hon, O, B, Steveus' victory over Col.
R T Nesbitt for commissioner of agri
cutture, was no iess vemarkable. While
ais filends were contident of his success
shey did not expect. such a tremendous
andslide in his favor In every section
of the state he ran far ahead of his op
povent, and his ‘yote in the comnvention
will be but little less than that of Col.
Candler. Mr. Stevens carried 97 coun
ties with 248 votes, and Mr. Nesbitt 40
Counties with 112 votes, A singular ¢n
incidence is that Mr, Stevens aud Col.
Cwdier carried the same number of
conntics—97. Col., Caudler, however,
Will have a few more yotes in the con
vention than Mr, Stevens, he having car
‘;m} more of the larger counties.
1,--x‘v\v are the counties, and the num
ber of votes each will cast in the con-
Yeution, that have been carried by each
of the candidates for governor and com
missioner of agriculture:
For Governor.
ALLeEN D, CANDLER—Baldwin 2,
1:mk~ 2, Bartow 4, Berrien 2, Bibb 6,
%”‘“"“S 2, Burke 6, Calhoun 2, Camp
-1{“” 2, Carroll 4, Catoosa 2, Chatham 6,
Uliattooza 2, Cherokee 2, Clarke 2, Clay
% Ulayton 2, Cobb 4, Columbia 2, Col
jaitt 2, Dade 2, Dawson 2, Decatur 4,
})f‘,l\:”vh‘ ;' Dodge 2, Dyoly 4, Dougher-
W 2 Early 2, Elbert 2, Faonoin 2, Fay
eto 2, Floyd 6, Forsyth 2, Franklin 2,
SUbn 6 Gilmer 2, Glascock 2, Gordon
I-i‘("‘“mw 4, Gwinnette 4, Habersham 2,
“fm 4, Hancock £ Haralson 2, Harvis 4,
1-(-“'[ 2}. Heard 2, Henry 2, Houston 4,
_‘ ‘I‘H: 2, Jackson 4, Jones 2, Lee 2, Lin-
K‘l’ b 2 Macon 2, Madison 2, Marion 2,
Mclutosh 2, Miller 2, Milton 2, Mont-
Bomery 2, Morgan 2, Muscogee 4, New
{ 2 ) .
f,’“};' Oconee 2, Ozl sthorpe 4, Paulding
% 'u‘,l\cnf 2; Pike 2, Polk 2, Pulaski 4,
'l,“'l am 2, Rabun 2, Richmond 6, Rck
-I“__}'_‘; ‘\Puldu}g 2, Sumter 4, Talboy 2,
o iferto 2, Tatnall 2, Telfair 2, Ter-
Fegta l) homas 4, Towns 2, Troup 4,
e | Union 2, Walker 2, Walton 4,
s Webster 2, White 2, Whitfield
W ieox 2, Wilkes 4, wilkinson 2,
orth 2, ' Total 260
R. .' ¥
Bt 5 DERNER—Baker 2, Bullack 2,
Effingly “hatiahoochee 2, Crawtord 2,
lh'll\e)-l‘l l-i“nl.“ Lmbun 2’ Jaspei 23'»')‘0!'
fie 2. Meor ohnson 2, Laurens 2, Mcunf
[ l;i;r(‘l‘l\\t;:llli_fil‘ 4, Mitchell 2, Monroe
Sehlac o o Quuuman 2, Rapdolph 2,
Hey 2. Stewar : %
Upsond weses, 2, Screven 2, Taylor 2,
5. R, Are hingt ' 4, “Total 68,
"?““'halu‘ 9 \‘8""”“- Appling 2‘3,‘ Bryan 2,
3. “Uwet.:;‘ harlton 2 Cflnflsfl,t}oflae
Gl\ nn 2 ]: ih“" I)‘ )ugl“‘§‘ ;239.. mm"h‘ &,
kit 2, Mumay o ch.oWades 2, Lumg.
tar g, © Y % Wake S WiNYRE 91 e
¥ Cans TR
o }‘;" c:flmmlnlonu._» “;‘ ‘; , ’
Ridt STEVENS App ng 2, Baker 2,
¥in 2, Banks 2, Berrien 2. Bibo 4
st ’ il
st Ch R e
Bryan 2, Bulloch 2, Butts 2, Calhoun 2,
Camden 2, Carapbell 2, Carroll 4, Charl
ton 2, Chatham 6, Chattahoochee 2,
Chattooga 2, Clay 2, Coffee 2,Columbia
2, Colquitt 2, Coweta 4, Crawford 2,
Dade 2, Dawson 2, Dodge 2, Dooly 4,
Dougherty 2, Douglass 2, Effingham 2,
Elbert 2, Emanuel 2, Fannin 2, Fayette
%, Franklin 2, Gilmer 2, Glynn 2, Gm‘-i
don 2, Habersham 2, Hall 4, Hancock 4, |
Haralson 2, Harris 4, Hait 2, Heard 2,
Henry 2, Houston 4, Irwin 2, Jackson
4, Jasper 2, Jefferson 4, Jones 2, Lee 2,
Liberty 2, Lincoln 2, Lowndes 2, Lump
kin 2, Macon 2, Madison 2, Marion 2,
MeDouffie 2, Mclntosh 2, Meriwether 4,
Monioe 4, Montgomery 2, Morgan 2,
Murray 2, Muscogee 4, Newton 2, Oco
nee 2, Og¢lethorpe 4, Paulding 2, Pierce
2, Pike 2, Pulk 2, Pulaski 4, Rabun 2,
Ricbhmond 6, Schley 2, Scereven 2, Spald
ing 2, Talbot 2, Taliaferro 2, T'atnall 2,
Telfair 2, Terreil 2, Towns 2, Troup 4,
Union 2, Upson 2, Walton 4, Ware 2,
Wayne 2, Webster 2, White 2, Whitfield
2, Worth 2. Total 248.
R. T'. NEsßlTT—Bartow 4, Brooks 2,
Burke 6, Catoosa 2, Cherokee 2, Clarke
2, Clayton 2, Ciinch 2, Cobb 4, Decatur
4, DeKalb 4, Early 2, Echols 2, Floyd 6,
Forsyth 2, Fulton 6, Glascock 2, Greene
4, Gwinnette ‘4, Johuson 2, Laurens 2,
Miller 2, Milton 2, Mitchell 2, Pickens 2,
Putnam 2, Quitman 2, -Randolph 2,
Rockdale 2, Stewart 2, Sumter 4, Tay
lor 2, Thomas 4, iwigegs 2, Walker 2,
\ Warren 2, Washington 4, Wilcox 2,
| Wilkes 4, Wilkinson 2. Total 112,
Hon, Philip Cook for sieretary of
state and J. S, Turner for prison com
missioner, the only other two candidates
who had opposition, will have almost as
many votes in the convention as Mr.
Stevens.
Colonel Candler leceived the election
returns on the night of the primary at
lits campaign headguarters in Atlanta,
and when seen by a reporter he was 1n
his Lonest, rugged yet graceful manner
receiving the congratuiations of a steady
stream of people. As the returns dropp
ed in by wire from it e various counties
the headquarters presented a most inter
esting spectacle. The wall and doors
were dacorated with union and confeder
ate flags and ev rgreens garlanded by
| the hands of the colouel’s wife and their
youunger children, a son and girl of some
10 and 12 summers respectiyely, and as
the returns indicated beyond doubt how
the election was resulting the faces of
these mambers of the candidate’s ramily
reflected the joy and the pride that
glowed in hear's loyal to husband and
father,
Commissioner Stevens’ Assistant.
In his race for commissioner of agri
culture Hon. O. B. Stevens had the as
sistance o! Captain Roberts F. Wright of
Elbert, and that gentleman will be as
sistant commissioner. This was an a li
ance of souch Georgia and north Geor
gia, aud these gentlemen swept the state
from the ocean to the mountains.
During the canvass Mr. Stevens made
no promises except that the department
should be rum on business principles
and that there shounld be a hitching post
at the capitol where Lis farmer friends
could tie their mules when they go to
town,
In talking of the result of the slection
to the Constitution the day after the pri
mary Mr. Stevens said: ‘‘Captain
Wright and I propose to devote our time
and ability to making the depariment
of agriculture a benefit to the tarmers of
the state. We intend to put it in close
touch with the farmers and give it that
attention which will, if possible, make it
the most useful branch of the state gov
ernment to the farmers. We appreciate
the work of our friends in our behalf
and hope to merit by rur administration
the approval of all the people.”’
Both these geatlemen ara practical
farmers. They know what is wanted by
the people and they are resolved to meet
the wishes of their constituents in the
eonduct of the office.
Senator Stevens reached - home from
Atlanta, where he received the election
returns, Thursday afternoon, and was
met at the depot by a iarge number of
friends, and has since been overwhelmad
with the congratalations of his home
people. Terrell connty feels honored by
the brilliant victory of her distinguished
son, i
Mr., Stevens is now being besieged
with applications for positions. His
tuail has grown to immense proportions,
and be is reeeiving on an average of
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
about one hundred letters a day from
parties who want to be appointed to of
fice in the agricultural department,
The State Ticket.
The state democratic ticket n)w
stands:
For Governor—Alien D, Candier.
For Secretary of State—Philip Cook.
For Prison Commissioner-—J, S, Tar
ner,
For Comptroller—W. A. \right.
For Treasurer—W. J. Speer.
For Commissioner of Agriculture— 0.
B. Steveus. |
For Commissioner of Education—G.
R. Glenn. ,
Attorney General--J. M, Terrell,
ma———— el .Wt vt
Late to bed and early to rise prepares
a man for his home in the skies. Early
10 bed and a Little Early Kiser, the piil
that makes lite longer, better and wiser.
SALE-DAV Drue Co,
—_————— e B
LYNCHING DIFFICULTIES,
A blue-shirted cavalcaae came riding
over the Nebraska prairie towara Hart
Hender's shack, which was like a dot of
brown on a measureless field of gray,
says the Chicago Record. Hart Hender
watched with interest and finally an
nounced to his wife that the wman in
front was Jim Mullet, and that some
body was tied to nne of the horses.
Jim Mullet rode out ahead of the sth
ers, who approached in a wore leisurely
fashion, as though their mounts were
about exhausted.
“Howdy, Hart!” he cried. ‘““We wanter
borrow your wagon tongue.”
i “Busted it on the way ter Gridley las’
week,’”” said Hart., ‘‘Left the wagon
l there. Howdy.”
“Howdy. Pretty well, considerin’.
Mebbe you’yve got a two-by-four scant-
Yo'’ .
‘*Where in thusder’d a man git a two
by-four out in the haart of a prary with
out even a tree in eighty lailes? Howdy,
Jim, any way?"’
“Right "good. We're gcing to hang
Kirk, you kuow, Shot a hole into Miggs
au’ crippled Sandy Wallace. We beeu
ravagin’ all over this here county lookin’
fer a tree and can't find one. Th> boys
got kinder tired an’ ’lowed if they could
git a wagon tongus or a beara they’d hang
bim down yer well. Not so's he’d reach
the water, you ko w., We'd be polite
and keerful aboat any little thing like
that. Dido’t wanter drown him; don’t
wanter sboot him. Wanter hang him.
We've laid out to do it for the mora;
effect. Nothing but hangin’ ’ll do.
Mebbe you've got a bedstid that could be
pulled a part so’s the sides would make
a good thing to go across the top of the
well?"?
‘No.. The tick is set on two dry
geods boxes. Table leg wouldn’t do,
would it?”
“Too short. Well, I'm glad to ’a’
seen vou, anyway, Hart. Howdy. We’'ll
go on up to Blue Crossin’. It’s only
eighteen miles, an’ they use to be a co:-
tonwood there by the crick—if it ain’t
been blowed over. Ellis says he heerd
somethic’ about it bzin’ throwed down
las’ cyclone. Waell, howdy, Hart. I
know we've got yer best wishes, and
that you’d be glad to help us out of
trouble.” S
*“You bet,” said Hart. “Howdy.”
And the cavalcade started off north
’ ward in an optimistic endeavor to find
the cottonwood tree of which Ellis was
50 fearful.
How’s This?
We offer One Handred Dollars Re
ward f r any case of Catarrh that ¢an
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure,
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Prop’s, Toledn, O,
We the undersigne i have known F, J.
Cheuey for the last 15 vears, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & TruAx, Wholésole Druggists,
Tol do, O.
WaLprnGg, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system, Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes
tirmnials free. L) i
" Hall’s Family P:lls.are the best., -
* e b @ o ¥ ~
_ Jones’ Kisses. . =
Try Jones' kisses; they are the sweet
est,—Dothan Siftiogs.
Jones may have them good and sweet
but we guarantee Smith has ‘em too.
By the way, does Jones chew?
b e R S S I L e
I£.C.C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
AR R T
AT e R T S R YS,
e T e U RN
GRS RS Beeß TT TR
FIGHT OVER A DEAD SNAKE, |
Two Negroes Go to Law About a l)afuuctf
: Reptile, 1
The trouble started by that old high-‘
land moccasin at Adam*s apple stall in’
the Garden of Eden has extended
down to this date, though it was a
dead serpent that caused a lawsuit
here yesterday. A negro boy killed a
rsttlesnake measuring seven feet, and
while exhibiting the serpent with
characteristic pride a sinful brother
in-black swiped the spotted treasure
and made off with it. The owner of
the snake had a warrant issued for the
black purloiner, and the case was car
ried before Justice. Graham. Solcitor
Ansley, acting as prosecutor, brought
out the fact that the commercial value
of the snake was 45 cents, and after a
legal battle of an hour Justice Graham
awarded the dead serpent to the man
who brought the suit, and he bore away
the prize in triumph.—Americus Re
corder.
e
Love Is Learning a Lot,
Alfred H. Love of Philadelphia, pres
ident of the Universal Peace Union,
who recently wrote a letter of sympa
thy to the Queen Regent of Spain
‘ wh_i(',h caused something of a stir in
Philadelphia and elsewhere, is learning
la lot that he did not know about Amer
can public opinion. His ecritics have
lately made life a burden to him, and
| he can get nobody to listen to his ad
dresses. He thought he could vork off
lan address on the conyiets in the East
ern penitentiary the other day, but
even the men in the stripes refused to
listen to him.
An Anti-Onion War.
A crusade against onions has begun in
Cincinnati. Ladies in that' city com
piain of the smell of onions on street
cars. They comuplain so persistently that
they have already won a partial victory
The street car managers of Cincinnati
have issued an order forbidding the use
vt onions’ by conductors, They have
not yet gone to the point of excluding
trom their cars persons who eat onions,
but they wi'l have to do that bef.re
the anti-onion society is satisfied,
Can’t Please the People.
It seems an awfully hard wmatter to
please some of the New England peopla.
Not long ago the Bargor Board of Trade,
fearful of Spanish inv:sion, petitioned
the government for protection, and the
residents of the town could not slesp of
mghts until the harbor h d beensown
full of mines and torpedoes. Now that
that work has been done, the Bangorites
are afraid that some of the mines will
explode and blow their mercantile ship
ping out of the water. They have, there
fore, asked the government to take away
the pesky things. !
-t Wi .
Successful Physicians,
We heartily recommend Dr. Hatha
way & Co,, of 224 So. " oad St., Atlan
ta, Ga., as being perrectly reliable and
remarkably successful in the treatment
of chronic discases of men and women,
They cure where others fail, Our read
ers, if in need of medical help, should
certainly write these eminent doctors
and they will receive a free and expert
opiniou of your case by return mail with.
out cost; this certainly is the right way
to do bus‘ness. They guarantee their
cures. Write hem today. |
* rosvenor’s Estimate,
In a letter dated Apri! 3, which has
just been made public, Gen. Grosvenor,
who is regarded as the mouthpiece of
the president in the house, says that a
low estimate of the cost of the war is
$2,000,000,000.
When wear begins to exceed repair in
your body you are going to fall sick.
The'signs ot it are loss of flesh, paleness,
weakness, nervousness, etc. ‘The repair
needed is food. You think you eat
enough and yet you feel that you wear
out more tissne, energy, mnerve forse
than your food makes for you. The dit
ficulty is that you do not digest enmgh,
And this 1s 80 serious it is worth ‘sitting
down to think about. If yoa can't d;-
gest what you eat take a tew doses of
Saker Digestive Cordial. The effect of
it will be e increase vour flesh and make
you feel stronger. Youn won’t fall sick.
Phpacd bt CRITL SR o Sy b g :
iq‘lflg«'&(%;}" HEAML, 11, K ;fimmfi . Tepar WP“‘"
pabtrE ‘*g’_:?%;' 8V enough ‘;;%‘j:;'”.,. fo
ég%{‘%’w
i
' ificed
Sacrificed to
Blood Poisori
00 015011,
Those who have never had Blood Pcis
son can not know what a desperate cor.-
dition it can prodoce. This terribie
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, inflicting its
taint upon countless innocent ones,
Some years ago I was inoculated with poigon
by a nurse who infected my babe with blood
taint. The little one was
unequal to the struggle,
and its life was yielded JEIwEGSE 28
up to the fearful poison. @ S 0 Laee
For six long yearvs 1 suf- E e
fered untold misery. I fu . Vol
was covered with sores {Gr(i® Ay
and ulcers from headto §7/ _5)
foot, and no language 3 N
can express my feelings e e
of woe during those long ..2% s
years. 1 hac the best Sißugese J A
medical treatment. Sev- ,fi_\fifh =
eral physicians sueces- i{g sR g
sively tregted me, but all™ &< SHORRTE. w 5
to no purpose, The mer- &
cury and potash seemed to add fuel to the
awiul flame which was devouring me. I was
advised by friends who had seen wonderful
cures made by it, to trv Swift's Speecific. We
got two bottles, and I felt hope again revive in
my breast—hope for health and happiness
again., I improved from the start, and a com
plete and perfect cure was the resuls. 8. 8. 8.
18 the only blood remedy which reaches des
perate cases. Mgs. T. W. LEE,
Montgomery, Ala.
Of the many blood remedies, S. 8. 8.
is the only one which can reach deep
seated, violent cases. It never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach of other rémedies.
So So Se The Blflfld
iS PURELY VEGETABLE, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
mercury, poiash, or other mineral,
+Valuable books mailed free by Swift
Specific Corapany, Atlanta, Georgia.
FRICK COMPANY
ECLIPSE - ENGINES
£ ‘
/ /i" ! ‘l__ P ===
e
"W&-.“%‘%‘H“j& - ‘b‘
0 . {"".;l;.:?’/'/\ - ".l et vy
\’/‘\,&'Q S —\Gy
T tzj'/1a1.,! L]
L
Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotion Gins, Cotfon
Presses, Grain Separators.
Chisel Tooth and Solid Saws, Saw
Teeth, luspirators, Injectors, Engine
Repairs and a full line of Brass
Groods.
peir>Send for Catalogue and Prices.
RVERY & MceMILLAN,
Southern Managers-
Nos. 571 & 53 §. Forsyth St. ATLANTA, GA,
STEYENS & YEOMANS,
Real Estate Agents.
FOR SAILXE.
l.—Dwelling house, store, § acres land
One mile frc m court house.
2.—The fivest farm in Terrell county,
900 acres, growing erops, mules, plan
tation tools, and everything.
3.—1,200 acres near Dover. 600 under
plow well improved, A fine tarm
cheap, :
4. —7OO acres 3 wiles north of Sasser,
Magvificent improve.nents,
5.~—340 acres—6 mule farm 2 miles from
Sasser, Excelient improvements,
6.~~A desirable home in Dawson. 9 rorm
house, 2 acres of land.
7.~-140 acres 5 miles north of Dawson,
3-horse farm. Well improved,
B.—One brick store for rent.
9.~—Wan: a residence to rent t» a gocd
tenant,
10.—Want three 150 acre farms.
STEVENS & YEDMANS,
Itresta with you whether yon eontinue the
nerve-killing tobacco habit, NO-TO-BAQ . 1
removes the desire for tobacco, with. i il
out nervous digtress, expels nico- oM .
tine, purifies the blooJ, re. N B 1,500,
nm;m lost ina.nhood. ldoao boxes
makes you strong 8 sold, 000
in hca)tg, nerve S v cases cure‘(f.‘o Buy
and pocket- : NOTQ-BAC from
book. your own druggist, who
- will vouch for us. Take it with
a will, patiently, persistently. One
box, 81, usually cures; 3 boxes, $2.50,
aranteed to cure, or we refund money.
fl.g( Eemedy Co,, Chicago, Hontreal, New laL