Newspaper Page Text
By E, L. RAINEY.
QEFICIAL PAPER OF TERRELL COUNTY.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY OF DAWSON.
DAWSON, GA., JuLy 61, 1898
SENATOR TILLMAN HAS VIEWS.
It seems that Senator Tillman of
South Carolina differs; with {the dem
cratic convention of this state on the
question as to whether issues growing
out of the war with Spain can be in
telligently discussed at this time. The
democratic convention of Georgia
thinks they cannot, a but Senator
Tilman discussed them in the senate in
his characieristically vigorous style on
Thursday. A great many other demo
crate of prominence are discussing
them, and will continue to do so, not
withstanding the position which the
convention of Georgia democrats
took in respect to them. Mr. Brran
need not feel cast down becaus® the
democratic convention of this state de
clared that the war issues could out be
intelligently discussed at this time.
He is i very good company,
Senator Tillman’s views are certain
to have the hearty approval of the
great majority of democrats who have
given the question of territorial ex
pansion careful consideration. He
wants to know, and with good reason,
what we could do with the lepers,
Chinese and Japanese of Hawaii. the
savages and balf breeds of the Philip
pines and the mixed peoples of Porto
Rico and Cuba, He says that we have
ho atlinity or liking for them., and that ]
if we should take them under our
charge they would be a source of eon- -
stant trouble to us ‘
The senator called attention to lhv%
fact thav we have 80,000 of people in |
our country who cannot be assimilat
ed, and who furnish us with a race
problem for which we have not yet
found a solution, and which promises
to give us far more trouble than it has
already given us. He thinks, there
fore, that a halt should be called before
any more objestionable people are
brought under the protection of our
flag.
These issues of the war with Spain
will not settle themselves, and 1t is
folly to say that they cannot be intelli
geutly discussed at this time and there
fore should be let alone, They can be
discussed inteliigently now, and the
discussion will go on until they arejset
tled.
The republicans would like the dijs.
cussion of them stopped until therr
plans for the permanent retention of
captured territory are matured, be
cause they would be in a better posi
tion for having their policy of territo
rial expansion accepted by the people.
—Savannah News.
Tue editors of the Georgia Week'y
Press Association will meet in the'r
twelfth annual convention at Newnan,
next week. They will be entertained
by the citizens of Newnan. Wednes
day afternoon the editors will start
on an excursion to Washington and
New York, via Atlanta, Chattanooga,
Knoxville and Ashville. At Washing
ton the party will be entertaimed by
the Georgia congressmen, From New
York the return will be by steamboat
to Old Point Comfort, Va, Rev. J. B.
Johnstone will be the representative
of THE NEws at the convention and on
the excursion.
MirrioNs of hearts g 0 out to the
American soldiers at Santiago. They
have suffered seyerely in the battles
that {have occurred, and will suffer
more before they take that strongly
fortified city.’ These brave men went
from all parts of our country 3 they
are regulars and volunteers, the sons
of the wealthy and the sons of the
poor; they represent all sections
of the union and all classes
ofg its population, but they are
now one in purpose and one in ef.
fort. They are enduring common
dangers and will win common glory in
the war. ‘
ArTHUk HoweLrr, a Georgia boy
from Troupe county, went away from
home with a pistol in his pocket, and
from present indications will have
time to repent the possession of his
trusty weapon. He is Jocked up in
Washington City servinga six month’s
sentence in jail for carrying concealed
weapons, When on trial the young
man said he thought he had a perfect
right to tote a pistol in these piping
times of war, 'and was surprised that
the court should differ with him, He
is nocw sorry that he did not try sure
enough war.
THE prospective removal of the
Georgia regiments to the front at an
early day will bring the war right
home to us, says the Savannah News.
The hists of wounded and dead are now
scanned with sympathy for those in
other states who are called upon to
mourn their losses, Within a short
time we shall be eagerly reading those
lists which may, and probably will,
bring poignant grief into our own
community. However, this is war,
and ‘““war is hell.”
AN itemized statement from ex-Gov
ernor Northen of the Georgia commis
sion in charge of the state’s exhibit at
' Omaha, shows that the contributions
of citizens, municipalities and rail
rozds of Georgia amounted to $7,644.30,
With this sum the commssion has
erected a handsome building on the
grounds, in which the state’s exhibit
1s on display. Mr. Northen will spend
a greater part of the season at the ex
position, and will give his personal at
tention the Georgia display.
Tue Sparta Ishmaelite says: The
railroads will soon be reaping a rich
harvest from peach and watermelon
crops which, are abundantly grown for
them by philanthropic farmers. 1t is
fair tosay that they generally allow the
planting, working and gathering of
theselcrops, though under no obliga
tions whatever to doso. Itis through
pure generosity. :
SENATOR BEN TrirLMaN delivered a
Fourth af July oration to an audience
of several thousand pecple at Barnes
ville,thisstate, Monday. His thene was
*Our Country,” and it was handled in
the South Carolinian’s usually forceful
and vigorous style. The senator always
says something when he talks, |
A NvUMBER of eXchanges have
thought it worth while to note that
Governor Atkinson is wearing a red,
white and blue cravat. Dawson is
ahead of the governor on that. Ed
Gurr, Bill Riordan and others of the
boys bave been decorating their necks
with patriotic colors for several weeks.
Juper Hines is the populist candi
date for congress against Colonel Lon
Livingston in the fifth district. The
judge isa good man, but he hasn't
speed enough to even interest the
nimble old stager of Newton in a
canter down the political race course.
MOTHER NATURE is uniforming some
of the American soldiers in Cuba, it
seems. A correspondent there says
that on account of the heat many of
them are going around clad only 1 a
cartridge belt, a rifle and a chew of to
bacco,
No reference 1s made in the state
democratic platform to the lynching
question, Its silence on this subject is
dense. Grand-stand plays over the
fate of rapists will probably not be a
feature of the next administration.
TENTS and equipments have been
placed at Camp Northen for the Third
Regiment of Georgia volunteers, All
that is now needed is volunteers,
STATESPE\ lALS.
One of the captains has a copy of an
interesting note sent by one of the Ma
con immunes to his young wife upon
leaving home to join the army. The
young couple had been married a short
time. When the recruitiug officer pro
posed to take him to Macon the husbaind
wrote to his young wire as,follows: “My
Dear Darling: I am going to the war. I
may be gone two weeks; [ may be gone
two months; I ay be gone two years;
I may be gone forever. 1 send you a
rope by bearer. Use it to tie up your
trunk and go back to your ma. Good
bye."
While Rev. J. I. D. Miller of Cuth
bert was enroute howe from Arlington
last Sunday afternvon lightning killed
his horse. Rev. Miller was considerably
shocked, but recovered in time to see
his horse die. In a le‘ter to a friend
Rev. Miller says of his experience: “My
head was considerably out of balance
for a while and I am a httle dizzy this
morning. The lightning struck on my
left and this morning I found blood in
my left ear, but, strange to say, the skin
18 not even marked.”’
The soldiers in Cuba will wear trous
ers made of Georgia jeans manufactured
from Georgia cotton. Capt. Kincaid, of
Griffin, has obtained a contract from the
covernment tor the manufacture of 2.
000,000 yards of jeans suitable for trous
erings, The price 18 to be 15 cents a
yard, the whole contract amounting to
$300,000,
R 1 1 S
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents,
C >ranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c, $l. All druggists.
; g “PISO’S"CURECFOR )
- CURES WHERE ALL ELSS FAILS, e
i Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Soud. Use )
‘ : in time. Sn_id b'drucgits. |
e N R TSR
- THE STATE CONVENTION
5
‘CANDLER AND OTHERS FOR STATE
’ OFFICERS NOMINATED.
|
;A Large and Enthusiastic Assembly
~and Harmonious Deliberations.
| Tremendous Oyation to the
| Sage of Pigeon Roost.
The democratic state convention met
in Atlanta Thursday 1n the hall of the
house of representatives, and nominated
the following ticket fol state house of
ficers:
For Governor—Allen D. Candler.
For Attorney Geueral—Joseph M.
Terrell.
For Comptroller General—Wiiliam A.
Wright,
For Commissioner of Agriculture—oO.
B. Stevens,
For Commissioner of Schools—G. R.
Glenn.
For Treasurer—\V. J. Speer.
For Prison Commissioner—J. S, Tuor
ner.
It was a most remarkable convention.
Notwithstauding the fact the primaries
had been so decisive that nopody had
any doubt as to the nominees, the-con
vention was the most largely attended
since the days of Colquitt,
The delegates were present to a man,
just as if there was some tremendous
issue pending. Nothing was discussed,
No candidate was opposed by any other
g ndidate,
And there was a multitude of new
faces, Many gray-headed democrats,
whom the chairman would not call by
pame, were in evidence. It seemed that
something had stirred the bushes.
The convention was called to order by
Mr, Fleming Dußignon, the chairman
of the state executive committee. He
at once asked for noninations for tem
porary chairman, and Mr, Edvard 7T.
Brown of Clark connty was elected unan
imously. After Mr. Brown had spoken
and a committee on credentials was ap
pointed the convention proceeded to the
election »f permanent officers, and Flem
ing G, dußign o of Chatham was chosen
chairman and John T, Boifeullet, C. S,
Northen and J, T. Oglesby secretaries.
Mr. dußignon’s speech was eloquent, and
was loudly applauded by the delegates.
The committee on resolutions was ap
pointed by the chairman, and then came
the nomination of candidates for the va
rious offices Colonel Caudler’s name
was presented for governor by Judge
Estes of Gainesville in one of the best
speeches made during the convention,
and he was nominated by acclamation
amid tumultuous applause. There was
but one votein the negative, Nr. White
ly of Douglas county being the only dis
senter. After Colonel Candler’s nomi
nation the other nominations were made
and confirmed in rapid succession, Mr.
Burnett nomioating Phil Couk for secre
tary of state, ex-Senator Patrick Walsh
‘nominating Wiiliama A. Wright for comp
-troller general, Judge Longley of Troupe
nominating W. J. Speer for treasurer,
‘Hon. Gus Persons nominating J. M.
‘Terrell for attorney general, Hon. Pat
Carroll of Richmouvd nominating O. B.
Stevens for commissioner of agricalture,
and Hon. W, C. Beeks of Spalding aom
inating . R. Glenn tor state school
commissioner,
- Colonel Candler was escorted before the
‘conyention by Hon. R.G.Miichell, Judge
' Kimsey and Col,A. J.West, and was wel
‘comed with roars of applause. Hats
i were thrown into the air and no candi
| date ever receiyed a more enthusiastic
greeting. He was much affected, but
| when he began to speak his voice rang
jout clearly and with tbe emphasis of a
|leader. Ie thanked the convention for
{the honor paid him, saying that to be
| the candidate for chiet executive of a
lx_rn-nt state was an honor to be more
{ greatly prized than a diadem of a king,
| He eulogized Georgia. He expressed
| gratification at the success of the new
{ primary system. He was proud of the
' patriotic spirit showns by the youth of
i the state. As an old soidier he rejoiced
{ to see Lee and v heeler and Qates in the
battle front. He asserted that the An
glo-Saxon as the stronger race must rule
the land, but that juastice under the An
glo-Saxon’s rule w.uld always be done
the negro. Then, referring to his own
‘ position as a candidate, he said he would
| 20 into office unpledged; that he prized
it all the more that it come to him from
the people; that it was not securea by
deals, trades and combinations; that he
bad no grudees to avenge; that he had
no friends to reward and no enemies to
punish; tLat there would be no reserved
| seats at his council board,
' After Colonel Caudler had addressed
'the convention the ¢ mmittee on plat
!form reported, and following that report
came the report of the credentials com
’mittee. The c uvention then selected
i thre following members of the state ex
ecutive committee, the chairman to ap
point eleven more for the state at large,
i and the Georgia member of the national
|committee to be ex-officio a member of
;the state eommittee:
First district, J. A. Brannon of Bulloch,
J. J . Reynolds, Jr., of Burke,
Second distriect, Richard Hobbs, of
Dougherty, J. L. Boynton, of Calhoun.
Third distriet, J. A. Cobb, of Sumter,
' R. A. Wilson, of Wilcox.
| Fouith district, H. W. Hill, of Meri.
! wether, R. V, Howard, of Muscogee,
. Fifth district, J. W. Goldsmith, ot
| Fultm, H. L. Johnson, of Campbel),
| Sixtb distvict, W, K. Lester, of Jones,
| Seaton Grantiand, of Spalding,
' _Seventh distriet, V. T, Sanford, of
l Floyd, J. Z. Foster, of Cobb,
| Eigth district, P. W, Hawes, of Elbert,
M. A. Pharr, of Wilkes.
’ Ninth distriet, J . N. Holder, of Jack
lson. W. A. Cox, of Gilmer,
. Tenth district, 7". E. Massengale, of
|Wanen, Horace m. Holden, of Talia
ferr
| Eleventh district, E. B. Mil ner, of
Dodge, J. G. Crawford, of Lowndes,
' The platform recognizes a just
cause in the war with Spain, and
urges congress arnd the administration to
leave nothing undone to push ittoa
speedy and successful termination; fa
vors the Nicaraguan canal; endorses the
Chicago platform; zommends the state
committee for its action in regard to
primaries; assures Hon, W, J, Bryan of
the party’s esteem and confidence; urges
a state reformatory for youthful crim -
nals, and recommends adequate pensions
for all confederate veterans and -ther
widows,
Perhaps the most eloquent part of the
proceedings was the meeting bctween
Colonel Candler and another aged con
federate soldier. This gentleman, plainiv
attired, with hav resting upon his he' d
and shoulders, stooped under the weiy' ¢
of years, hobbled up to the speakers
stand at the conclusion of Colonel Can
dler’s address, and there the two met in
silent embrace. The picture capturcd
the entire ‘audience, and all eves weie
fixed upon the battle-scarred veierans.
NEWS AND VIEWS,
The spectacle of **Bob” Ingers»ill su
ing a church is presented in New York,
Col. Ingersoll is counsel for ex-Mayor
Strong,, who represents an estate.to
which the chareh ¢ rporation is indebt
ed to the extent of abou® $6,000.
A Pennsylvania womaun, after bury
ing her seventh husband, erected a
monument to the whole (ot. It consist
ed of a ‘marble hend, the index finger
pointing to the sky. and on the base in
stead of names, dates, etc., were the
words ‘‘Seven Up.”
Snow Belling.
& .
> I g About one
A young woman
A 0 in ten nowa
.,4‘ NI days would
- g \.« dare to run out
bare headed
and bare hand
d eddand frg]ic
- A jand snow ball
73PN\ —in midwinter.
‘3 . ¥ They have to
; * ES
i o 5 be muffled up
27 LB N like hot-house
s L ——— flowers before
. T they dare ven
o A -~ “ ture out in se
vere weather,
£ e and even then
~ A 1 would shudder
,* ¢ B\ at the thought
B 0 s of rollicking in
; ‘”,,,.i.’., 2 the snow as
Sa NG >* _etheir grand
. ' mothers did.
The trouble lies in the fact that too few
women enjoy perfect health and strength
of the special womanly organism. A wom
an who is not well and strong locally can
not enjoy good general health. Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription cures all weakness
and disease of the delicate and important
organs concerned in wifehood and mother
hood. Itisthe most perfect and scientific
remedy ever devised for the peculiar ail
ments of women. It restores womanly
power, strength and virility. It tones and
builds up the nerves which have been shat
tered by suffering and disease. It corrects
all irregularities and derangements and
stops exhausting drains. It restores weak,
nervous invalids to perfect health. It is
intended for this one class of disorders and
is good for no other. It is the discovery of
Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief con
sulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. No
other known medicine can take its place.
‘1 have been troubled with female weakness
that my physician called catarrh of the womb,”
writes Miss Tean Conner, of Catfish, Clarion Co.,
Pa. ‘'‘l doctored for it and did not get better.
At last T commgenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. I got better right along and when
I had takeu four bottles was cured. 1 recom
mended the ‘Favorite Prescription’ to a friend
of mine. She has been using it and thinks it
is wonderful.”
Constipation is a little illness that if
neglected builds a big one. Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One
little ‘‘ Pellet ”’ is a gentle laxative and two
a mild cathartic. They never gripe.
[nternational Stock Food
in bulk at 15¢. per Ib. at
FULTON’S.
Receiver's Sale.
In pursuance to an order issued by
Terrell superior court will be sold on
the first Tuesday 1n August, 1898, be
fore the court house door in Dawson,
Terrell county, Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, to thefhighest bid
der for cash, the following property,
to-wit: All the notes, accounts, judg
ments and choses in action of the firm
of J. R. Mercer & Co., 17 shares of Co
limbus Southern railroad stock, two
mules, one buggy, one horse and one
undivided half interest in a lot *of
lumber on the yard of the Dawson Va
riety Manufacturing €o., in Dawson,
Ga. All sold as the property of ~ R.
Mercer & Co. and held by me as receiy
er for said J. R. Mercer & Co. This
July sth, 1898, E J. HART,
Receiver for J. R. Mercer & Co.
ee L e e
For Administration.
GEORGIA—TERRELL Couxty, Ordi
nary’s Office, July 4, 1808,
It having been made known to me
that it is necessary to have administras
tion on the estate of Wm. K. Daniel, de
ceased, this is therefore to notify all per
sons concerned to show cause, on or be
fore the first Monday in August next,
why letters ot administration on said es
tate should not be granted to the clerk
of the superior court of said county, or
some other fit and proper person,
Witness my hand and official signature
this 4th day of July, 1898,
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary. -
b W S
For Dismission.
GEORGIA—TERRELL CouNTY—Or
dinary’s Office, July 5, 1808, J. G.
Parks, administrator of the estate of
W. W. Wilkinson, deceased , repre
sents that he has fully discharged the
daties of his said trust and prays for
letters of dismission. This is, there
fore, to notify all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they can, on or be
fore the first Monday in October next,
why said administrator should not be
discharged from said trust,
J. W, ROBERTS, Ordinary.
—__._—————_-_—~———-—__.,_—
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We sell it. Sale-Davis Drug Co,
350 in Gold!
w Paid t 0d :
Vill be Paid to a
ny Man or W0m,,.,
It remains > the celebrated fi e
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cines and everything necessary for theirg{.alfedx.
forfeit $50.00 in gold, providing the Bitiont -fe! or
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1s offer is plain, and thers is Bt
and farthermore, the offer is gooéfiagfi(;liff}'}.to it;
perfectly safe because we are financin)), , ""¢¥
sible. : -¥ Tespop.
T, exD!'- Ha'\ha'fi-ay.g( b
= —— ) berience durine 1
e :“‘: t?]StEUY"‘Hfs(L;;.\ pr \‘VL?
Z .= e fact that they haoa
% ™ cured t};txi;~;'=.;"fi';“',;m‘.
’//7 B (é?fies f\‘h(lrc other ,;f;f
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“ //!4 e g whoare sr,;ffvri{‘-}‘r{."“’,?
Rb\ "\ Bny chronic disegeg
4"% B h’j!tve tnflw &0 opporte?
BTN Dlty tO test the tpegt
? I‘%})’”/@)} ment of the kg}f:;
B 'v;‘,}"' / » ledged leading physi
oSt 7 BN al)ansand specialists of
| o e 1S country, with
) Q;fi\\s‘} g absolute sury z}“&?;?;
- %\“\ N ing cured. Special gj.
=) N seases, such a 5 catapyy
R blood poison, weaknegy
of men and women which afiect the delicate org,
and private diseages of all kinds, r:-;euma'nsnt
stricture, varicocele, rupture, female trnumem'
skin eruptions, uicers, kldney and uriné’,"d?»
seases, liver and stomach difficulties, liquop,
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under our directions, or, we will pay mif’
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to our office for treatment, if we fail tocnra, we
have the best of financial and professional refay.
eLces and transact our business on a striet)
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wo can fulfill. We do not believe inany of the
free prescriptions, free cure, freesampleor (.0,
frauds, but think it is best in the end to be oy,
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V.
We have carefully prepared Symptom B
No. 1, for men; No. 2, for women; No, 3, forgflli{;
diseases; No. 4, for catarrh, and new 64 pagg
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desire trathful information about their congie
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22% So. Broad Bt., Atlanta, Gg,
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Water Ground Meal.
L am now in charge of the Brown Grist
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I will thoroughly remodel the property
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water-ground meal will find it to their
advantage to patronize me. [ ask ford
share of the patronage of the public, and
promise in return prompt aui polite at
tention and satisfactory service. :
D. E. ASKEW, Parrotr, Ga
- Wanted, |
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B T R
$lOO,OOO to Loan
at 8 per cent. per annum on i',nm'”,veg
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YEOMANS & KAINES,
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‘_________________________’__,_,—-—/
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Good Milch Cow with younu f‘".‘flO_ |
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