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THE SYLVAN1A TELEPHONE
PUBLISHED EVEtfY FRIDAY
j, w. OvERSTEtT Editor
Subscription $i Per Year
in Advance.
Sylvanift, Ga. Maikti U, l'v«s
MAY BE HE AVON? hS
-: 0:
In the last issue of the Press, that
paper said;
“Mr. Abram Burke is out fortreas
urer. Heis apt to stay out.”
How it would do the press editor
good way down to his heart, to have
Mr. Burke defeated but we sincerely
hope that every democrat win
nominated will be elected. \\ e have
no selfish motive in view when we
express this wish, but the best inter
ests of the county are suffering and
unless the destructive tendency is
checked by putting down populism in
Screven, the county will soon lie be
yond the hope of redemption.
The democrats are becoming active
again, and that is a sign that indicates
much.
PEACE WITH ----A BUT.
!
Secretary Sherman said in The |
World yestcidav: ]
“It is useless to deny that our ueo- j
pie are very much'wrought up over |
the loss of Maine in the harbor of
Havana. They suspect foul play,
hence their horror and indignation.'’
That is exactly it. The American
people believe on evidence that their
ship was destroyed by “foul play;”
that their sailors by hundreds were
treacherously murdered; that their
flag was wantonly insulted; that their
national honor received a slap in the
face.
Heaven forbid that under such
circumstances the American
should fail to feel “horror and indig
nation.” May th^ time be far dis
tant when for s>Sh an offense they
will be willing to receive “cash in
hand” as a reparation!
We want peace always, but not at a
sacrifice of the national honor or the
national duty.
We want Peace with-- a
But.
We do not want blood money,
1 lie only , reparation . possible .., tor ,
Spain to make is the independence of
Cuba. Our rightful demand is that
Spain shall take herself out of this
hemisphere ; that she shall “get off
the eaith“ so far as the American are
concerned; that she shall cease her
rule of rapid and hideous persecution
in an island 1 ying at our doors.
We have .ash enough. We
nut want money; we want
right, humanity and a reasonable
guarantee that our flag shall hereafter
be respected and that the moral sense
of ,. the American . • people i shall i ii not , i be
outraged.
If the Maine Court of Inquiry shall
make a report in accordance ascer
tained facts already published in The
World, this and nothing less will be
the demand of the American people.
If the Goverment at Washington
shall yield one jot or tittle of the de
mand for any cash consideration,
however great, it must reckon with
that public “horror and indignation”
of which Secretary Sherman speaks,
The people want Peace with--
--a But. And the But is a bigger
thiug than the Peace in the Ameri
cans eyes.—N. Y. World.
In another column “democrat”
writes a letter and suggests Mr. H.
W. Parker for representative. We
are glad this question is arousing
some interest. If the deinoc rat
will nominate a strong man for the
legislature, it will add much strength
to the entire ticket.
Wo hope all bi our nubscrlbets Will
renew at once for the Tur.tffiiloXU.
We need the money to run tilt 1 paper
with and we trust they will send it
along. The democrats can’t affoid
to do without the Tkmiciionk tins
year. Politics are already getting to
be lively and we are going to keep
up with the procession.
A bill lias just been passed in Con
appropriating tft50,000,000 for
buying warships and for purposes of
defence. Some people may indulge
in the speculation that all this talk of
war is all jingo talk, but the fact re
man.' ilia' the President and congress
am preparing as rapidly as possible
f r war which will be openly declared
as soon as the independence of Cuba
is recognized—and that will not be
long.
lion. Beverly I). Evans will be a
candidate before the next legislature
for the Judgeship of the Superior
court of the Middle circuit,, and his
election is practically assured. C 1.
Evans is quite a young man,being
only about 1S3 years of age, and bis
election to the bench at this time will
be a compliment which he and his
friends will appreciate. and he is
fully qualified to preside with
( y ^ abi)ity
Republicans in Lengthy CaiiGus,
Friday afternoon, and lasted tar j
into the night, there was held a can
ons of prominent republicans at the j
custom house. Judson \V. Lyons, j
the national committeeman from
Georgia; \Y. II Johnson, United
States marshal; H. ... Rucker, co -
lectorof internal revenue; AY. P.
Corbett, ex-United States marshall;
II. 1’. Farrow, postmaster at Gaines
ville; Postmaster Smyth and others
were
It is said that the conference was
held to consider several matters of
importance to republicans in the
state. Chief amonjpbese was that
-of fusion with thgpopulists in the
coming state election.
The conference decided that there
would be fusion on the basis of three
republicans being placed on the pop
ulist ticket. Just what places these
will be and who the men to fill them
will be, was not decided upon; but it
seems very likely this programme
will be carried out.
A leading populist said yesterday
that this would be done, and the
probability was that the national re
publican committee would furnish
financial aid to the project.
In speaking of the matter yest.er
(lay H s Johnson tho well known
colored republican, said:
“A matter "that was touched upon
at the conference was the indorsing of
a man for the new federal judgeship
about to be created by congress.
Nothing definite was done in this
direction.
“It was also decided not to call a
m( , etillg 0 f t h e republican state cen
tral committee this year, or to have a
slate convention, but the chairman
should announce in a uirculai to i e-
1 publicans that they J must fall in line
with the pops, Right here is wdisre
the split is "going to come. The
masses want, a republican-state tick
et; the bosses are going to see that
they don’t have it. The masses say
there is enough juggling and corrup
tion among the bosses to disgust the
honest voter. They say a republi
can convention would promptly cen
sure the present bosses and oust them
whenever it is possible. They say
the charge that the present horde of
office holders do not want any acces
sion to the party is true, because it
would imperil the aforesaid bosses
and curtail their almost unlimited
power. ;
“Rucker - has held federal office for
twenty years. So has Walter
The other bosses have
bad pie from eight to fifteen years,
and today what is the party in the
state, except a means 11 keep these
office holders in good fat jobs'? The
men who are .trying to have a respect
party are disgusted.
“Caucuses are held in government
jroortiM almost evorv day aiul the
public business is arrested in order.
that a tew who are not now provided
for may soon be. After those the
chairman will announce through a
circular ‘that it is expected for us to
fuse with the populists,’
“After that, Mr. Hanna will be
written t for funds. When the
funds arc exhausted, all will be quiet
again and only the drawing of* sal
aries will continue. Iiideed, the
government . at Washington ought
and will'be appraised of these cau
cuses, and daily gathering.; in offices
i hat ought to lie for the public.”—
Sunday Constitution.
CITY DIRECTORY.
M A YOU.
J. J. B. Mo mei..
COI'N'OILM EX.
t, k. Smith, .1. W. Oversteet,
T. A. Mock, L. 11. Hilton,
,T. F. Lovett.
RECORDER.
J. 1!. II nil.
MARSHALL.
]). AV. Sanders, .1 u.
Kilut'nte Vonc ISowels With Uasvnvcta.
Cumiy Cathartic, euro eoiiHtipation forever
Fh*. 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money
ft IE AD Y
Every expectant mother hat
trying ordeal to face. If she does not
– m
r
mm
r
foiVWSS '
K ■'••Tat |A i lj\i t 'j get there ready ia for telling it,
\ no
.1'*^ •what may happen.
Child-birth is ful!
of uncertainties ii
Nature is not given proper assistance.
Mother’s Friend
the best help you can use at this time.
It ^ a p- ; :nen t, and when regularly ap
pij e d se-. -al months before baby comes,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain
less. It reli ves and prevents ‘ ‘ morning
sickness,” relaxes the overstrained mus
cles, relieves the distended feeling, short
ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer
tain without any dangerous after-effects.
Mother’s Friend is good for only one
purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood of.
danger aid pain.
One dollar per bottle at all cu-ug stores, or
sent by erfiress containing on receipt of valuaole price. mfortna .
FitEE Books, will be sent to any address
tion for application women,
upon to
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
GEORGIA"Screven County. s
Agreeably to an order said regularly
granted by the Ordinary of coun
ty at tiie Febr’y term 1898, will be sold
at auction oe.fore tiie court house door
in said county on the first Tuesday in
April 1898, with in the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for cash, the
following property Htuated to wit; A certain
track of land in the county
and state aforesaid, bounded as follows.
West by lauds of E. D. White, North
by lands of J Lee East by lands of W
M. Waters, ,.nd containing 54 acres of
more or less, sold ;as tiie property
Mack Lewis, late of said county de
ceased. Purchaser paying for titles.
This the lltli day of March 1898.
N. W. Lanier. Aum’r.
Se© Here
I am ready to Rej?air
Boots, Shoes and Har
ness again. My Shop
near Post Office. Come
and give Me a Trial;
A. S. DAVIS,
Svlvania Ga
PHiaUl
THE MEW - WAY c « '<
WOMEN used 0
* to think “fe- S
m male diseases” ' 5
4 could o R 1 7 bo
treated after ‘ To- S
I c a 1 examina
tions” by physi- p gi
I - r cians. Dread of L •j
such treatment
I kept thousands of tA
m A modest women i
1 at silent about their m
i suffering. The in- H
troducticn of
I Wine ___ of Cardui has now demon- |:S
P strated that nine-tenths of all the I
I cases of menstrual disorders do
I not require a physician’s attention
i at all. The simple, pure h
38 ■
a taken in the mm privacy of fe;
e a woman’s
own home insures quick relief and $ l! j
speedy cure. Women need not
hesitate now. Wine of Cardui re- il
t. quires no humiliating examina
tions for its adoption. It cures any
disease that comes under the head
of “female troubles”—disordered
menses, falling of the womb,
“whites," change of life. It makes
women beautiful by making them
well. It keeps them young $1.00 by
keeping them healthy. at
the drug store.
: the directions, The nooga, For Chattanooga “Ladies' advice Tetm. address, in Advisory cases Medicine giving- requiring Department," Co., symptoms, Chatta- special ii
W. I. ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Miss., says:
' 1 ‘I use Win© of Cardui extensively in
my practice and find it a most excel lent
preparation for female troubles/* «■
wfmmtBcm 1 mm
SYLVANIAKAIJ.HOA I)
0 iVv82(4?5 - s-jrnj
* ii El ZMtiK ■
On and after Sin urday, Jun, I, ISOS
following will be the .-chouulu of the
passenger train until otherwise ;>r*
dered. ( Dnilw-tj^cepl Sunday):
heave Hylyania. ........S 00 a in
Arrive Rocky at Kooky igjsyil..... Ford .. ...1! .10 00 Ida a m
Leave >Syl«fj#.<.. m
Arrive at; ......12 110 p in
Leave Sylviu«fc\ Ki^gfij^uS'i'd... ••• ........2 .......;i 00 80 p in
Arrive p m
Arrive I ,eave KocTMMyd SyhMl*pw*. .... ,. .0 .4 III) lft p in
.. p m
Johru H. Hull )
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW,
Bylrarda, ('(/.
Office in Monk's Brick Building,
Main street.
O il • l >
( o. Ill t - .*
HKilEUTARK
mssWMpP:'■
1)1 RE< T FROM OUR FACTORY AT
m Boston, Mass .m
\\ IT LI .Y COMPLETE LINE OF MENS,’ LADIES,’ MISSES
AND CHILDRENS’
c c • FINE SHOES-"HP*
Wc are ready to do business witli the people of .Screven county and show
them the benefit they get by buying direct from the FACTORY.
<mm : ...... « A,
Our Factory Prices
Mens’liand-sewed Shoes made out of solid leather, lirt quality. Our price,
$2.25,retails anywhere in the city for $3.00.
An Extra Fine Katin Calf Mens’Shoe, cost $2.00, our price, $1,50.
A Working Shoe made out of good strong leather. Our price $1.00.
Our $1.25 Ladies Siioe cannot be beat. We guarantee this shoe and will give
j ou a new pair in the place of the oid ones if not satisfactory.
Our $1.00 Ladies Slide beats the record and our .$2.00 shoe will be the talk of
of the country. Oxfords will sell for 28 cents and upwards.
;;x mm whs-, mm «i mm mm mmsmmm
Call and tie Convinced Yourself. This no Bluff but is Strict, Honest Business.
Wiy'—r ncifl!
Sul yii y mill ill! i <
41 . Barnard Street
n 'CEIL – QUINTS Old Stand..
t Miller V. Eearman, M’g’r.
2-18-98-ly. SAVANNAH,
Hr J-m i fan mam 11 ilftliB 11 . CT3 I
SCHEDULE, TAKING EFFECT DEC., 16th, 1897.j
SOUTH BOUND. NORTH BOUND.
Distance, Station Train No. p. in. 1 No. Train a. m. 3 Distance S AT IONS No. Train a. m. 2 Train p. No. ni. 4
~ 5,00'
0 Lv. Milieu..... 3,30 = Lv. Ktillmore..., . 7,00
I “ South Milieu - “ Canoochep....
6 “ Emmalane “ Monte Jc’t.... 7,40 7,10
H “ Butts....... 4,00 7 “ Durdenville...
11 “ Thrift..... . 4,15 5,40 9 “ Overstreet.....
“ Simsville.,. •* Suinmitt....... 8,20 7,45
“ “ Johns’ Garfield.... tflic |...... 4,30 (‘ “ Hook’s Cowart's....... X-ing..
“ Longview...’ | 5,50 -+■ “ Longview.....
17 it
18 “ Hook’s'Xing i- “ Garfield....... 8,55 8,05
19 “. Cowart’s... r “ J ’mi’s W’house
21 “ Summit..... 5,00 0,10 20 “ Simsville......
23 “ Overstreet. 21 “ Tif ~ Ti 9,10 | 20
.
25 “ Durdenville 24 i—- 9,25......
27 Monte Jc’t. 5,25 | 6,30 27 Emmalane..........
28 “ Oanoochee.. 31 *• South ,M illen........
32 | Ar. Stillmore. . 6,00 | 7,00 32 Ar. Milieu........ [ 10,00
Trams No’s. 1 and 2 run daily except Sunday.
Train No. 3, run Monday only.
Train No. 4, run Saturday only.
m CD
e
f
:
Mg
; Presents, an unusually strong array of
,■ Fall and Winter Clothing
F This season for mux, the quality being fully equal to
I our customary high standard.
. . . . .
ska!
¥ WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
the famous STUTTGA.RTER NORMAL SANITARY UNDERWEAR, whose
j | popularity is world wide. Write for Catalogue. Also MANHATTAN.. SHIRTS,
the best shirts made or sold anywhere. #
Y Embraces OUR many NKW LADIES’ LINES, especially DEPARTMENT TAILOR-MADE DRESSES, SKIRTS
1 and SILK and SATIN SHIRT WAIST’S. Also our regular fine line;; of UNDER
j WEAR, STYLISH NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, COLLARS, CUFFS, HAND
'' | Store” KERCH of I Savannah. EES, PELTS, POCKET ROOKS, UMRRELLAS, etc. THE “Undies’
Largest Boys’ Department >Sou th ..
03 ' Everything for Boys and Children—Suits, Hats, Caps, Overcoats, U;
J Stockings, Neckwear, Shirt Waists, Shirts, Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs, etc.
31 .'Uten’s Exclusive Fine Hat Styles.
DUNLAPS, MILLERS, STETSON’S IMPERIAL, GOTHAM, etc.
O ' -C. O. D. Careful shipments with Attention privilege o£. examining to before Mail paying. Orders.
,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Bail « Ins, *
No. »18 Perry street, i SAVANNAH J
2 doors from Mont- vjeorgia. ., . »
g'oniery street. )
ft. F. INGHAM, Proprietor.
Hoard cheap, by the day of by the
month. Tables supplied wit h as
good ns ran be bad.
mrt He invites all <>i bis Screven
enmity friends to,stop with him.
-—————•— ------------
DENTISTS,
C. H. –O.C. PARRISH
SYLVAN I A, GA
Otllcc in iho l’m'Lsh HuildinS.
your blood pm*, your appe
VY, tite good, your digestion perfect
iy taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
has power to keep you WELL.
Mmi ' ‘:g 'rWSA MMi d; %> mBe 'M
: i
‘
•
; !
ma.su
■'
a |g|g
Sr
mmm ■VrT.?,
My line of Kail and Winter Millinery is now complete. You are cor
dially invited to call and inspect same.
Mrs. H. W. D0STER,
ROOKY FORD, GA.
People Will Buy
minm umi iwiiiiiimhiiu hiimiiiiiiihii—
YVhere they can buy to the best advantage. That i–
tli e reason why our business is continually increasing. Since
we are selling strictly for cash only we find that we can give
everybody a dollar’s worth fora dollar. We don’t have ti
charge you larger profits to pay the bill of Mr. Somebody
else. that didn’t pay. Just glance over the following price:
and see if you can duplicate them :—
Monogram, per gallon *1.25
Our Favorite. ,- 1.25
XX Monongahela, 1.50
Marshal county Kentucky, 1.50
Tar Ileel Club, - - - 1.75
OiJ X r ick, 3 years old, 2.00
Carolina Bell, , - - 2.00
I’ride of Virginia, 2.50
Henderson Kentucky, 2.50
XXXX Monongahala, 2.50
XXX Baker, 3.00
Turkey Mountain N. C. corn, 1.50
North Georgia corn, 1.50
Beaver I)ain, X. C. corn. 2.00
Pure ti year old N, C. Corn, 2.00
Mattanuiuskeet Lake X. C. corn, 3.00
Holland gin, - - 1.50-1.75
Very old imported gins, 2 years oid, 2.00-3.00
White Bum, - 1.25-2.00
Extra line imported St. Cruise, 3.00
Jamaica Rum, 1.50-2.50
Any kind of Brandy, 1.75-3.00
All Wines, .00 cen
H. C. BRINKMAN
180 St. Julian St.
Bay am Lain Georgia
me .wiKwr
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
The I>e8t Hotel in the city rates reasable
CHARLEY GRAHAM, Propkietob.
Furniture
Stoves ■~1 -3
Biccles ti
3
",
j) 1 r. -i The greatest in place this to buy them
Iriis (Mr i
I I
-IS AT i
-
Lindsay Morgan’s, – I -
|
H SAVANNAH, GA.
' They have the largest assortment
fi and are prepared to quote you
e’ the lowest prices to be found
I anywhere. All they ask is a
I trial.
BAN A. TTO ERDT,
“Smart st Shoes.”
oMBaBWgBr wiwmi
My Fall Stock of Footwear Complete.
Prices Below Competition
i iiiiwiiMir"-----——-
A trial order from my old friends in Screven County is
Hal sak—The Sho es will prove for themselves.
Dan A. Tuebady,
treet Savannah Ga.