Newspaper Page Text
To.Mothers of
Lor go Families
been sheriff now for eight months,
but somebody else has got the fees
and benefits that should have gone
to him. And what will he have
at the end of the year—a promise
that the courts will award him
some fees for which Bud- Smith
worked and which he earned. It
is unnecessary to remind him that
courts don’t usually give a man
something to which he is not enti
tled—they would not be courts of
justice if they did.
And, this is the situation today:
Gilmer was installed as sheriff
January 1st, and has hardly re
ceived enough from his office to i
pay his expenses. The office is a
[good one and pays well. Where
are the fees going to? Somebody
is getting them, and Gilmer is get
ting the promises. We would like
to inquire oi him if this isn’t so?
Judge Estes 'Will be in tbe Race.
Judge J. B. Estes will be a candidate
to succeed himself on the bench of the
Northeastern circuit at the election tp
be held next year. He was seen in re
gard to the matter by a representative
of this paper a few days ago and, in an- i
swer to an inquiry,' stated that if he
continued in his present state of mind
he would
In this workaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
We make a special appeal to mothers
of large families Whose work is never
done, and many of whom suffer, and
suffer for lack of intelligent aid..
To women, young or old, rich or
poor, we* extend an invitation to accept
free advice. Oh, women ! do not let
IS CANDLE A FOR TERRELL?
-t'/r ■ •’-* - ; - . " * i'-’ .V ;- V.- ; ' *•'
tinder the above caption, the
Griffin News, of Monday last, has
the following to say of an editori
al in the last issue of The Crack
er: •
“The fact that Governor Cand-
ler professes to be hands off in the
gubernatorial fight and ‘does not
propose to dictate who shall be his
successor,’ at once creates the nat
ural impression that he is hard at
work for some one. In this con
nection, the following editorial
from the governor’s home organ,
‘The Georgia Cracker, has more!
than usual significance and ap
pears to bear his brand of politics
in every feature/’ etc. -
As to whom Governor Candler
will support for governor, we do
not know; neither do we care.
A big shipment just
latest and best st\
Mm. Cabbie Bklxkviule.
your lives be sacrificed when a word of
advice at the first approach of weak
ness, may fill your future years with
healthy joy; Address a letter to Mrs.
Pinkham’s Laboratory, Lynn Mass.,
and you will not be disappointed.
“ When 1^began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was
not able to do my housework. I suf
fered terribly at time of menstruation.
Several doctors told me they could do
nothing forme. Thanks to the Pink-
ham advice and medicine I. am how
well, and can do the work for eight in
the family.
“ I would recommend Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound to all
mothers with large families.”-—Mrs.
Carrie Bellsvilxx, Ludington, Mich.
wM
and his health permitted,
likely be a candidate. Judge Estes, it
will be remembered, defeated Judge J.
J. Kimsey, before the Georgia legisla
ture, after a heated campaign. His
election created surprise, but just be
fore the legislative caucus his forces
were strengthened to such an extent
that they could not be oyercome. Judge
Estes has been on the bench a number
of years. Sixteen years ago he was
elected Judge of the circuit, serving
Several terms, aiidagain, in 1899, he
was chosen judge. , |
Judge* Estes will be opposed by Judge j
J. J.* Kimsey * of White county,
Medium and Fine Shoes, and at Prices low
er th’an we have ever sold
them before.
The? pension commissioner, H
Clay Evans, is still being hounded
| by the pension sharks. Evans is an
honest man and that is the reason
the radicals want him removed.
The president will hesitate a long
time before he displaces him to
please the gang that is now rob
bing the goVerment.—Darien Ga
zette. *
who
| some time ago announced his candida
cy, and the race will no doubt be an
interesting dbef.
Their First Tenpin Game.
Last Tuesday afternoon some *of the
young ladies of this eity engaged for
j the first time this season in a game of
[ tenpins—or, rather, fivepins. The fairi
contestants who picked off the pins
were: Misses Etta Mae Hynds, Leila
j Griffith, Mamie Hill, Annie Hill and j
| Mrs.“ Otis Lathem. The gentlemen
who accompanied them were Messrs.
Gus Bell, George Hynds, Eugene Jar-
rard, Rod Candler and Otis Luthem.
Mr. Gus Bell and Miss Mamie Hill suc
ceeded in carrying off the prize, their
| score being 210. i
Another • ‘Accident.”
* “Sou” Deadwyler was cut last, week
by Lou Teasley, both negroes. Chief
Tbwery went over to see them and
Teasley said they were sending and
the wound was accidentally made. The
cut was not very serious, but bled pro
fusely, The knife entered the flesh
just over the heart and the only thing
that saved Deadweyler’s life was the
fact that it struck a rib, which stopped
its going further.
& Bell,
0
Phone 9,
14 Main Street
Georgia is a bit short on men.
A census bulletin just issued
gives the following statistics of
the population of the State by sex,
general nativity and color: Males,
1,108,501; females, 1,118,130;
native born, 2,203,928; foreign
born, 12,403; total white 2,231,-
109 ; native white, 1,166, 088; for
eign parents 24,913; foreign white,
12/023; tbtal colored, 1,935,222.
f PICKWICK
v3Y5TEM
Rfj^nr-ihope cloftiintf
v p>£ tlard-to.-Fih-Me.n
hand-made.
In Japan they have a very .sim
ple way of collecting butterflies
alive. They streak trees with
phosphorus and saccharine matter,
and then the butterflies in the
night time are attracted, stick fast
and are taken off.
OOBELL ITEMS.
Mr. Andrew Lott raised Irish pota
toes this year that weighed one pound.
Crops are looking well. Cotton is ex
tra good and corn is the best we ever
had /or the time of year.
The friends of Mr. James Cooper and
wife sympathize with them in the loss
of their infant son, Dewey, who was
three months old.
Mr. Robert Lamb, who has been a
soldier in the Philippine Islands, re
turned home last week. .
Miss Ora Lyle is assisting Prof. G. R.
Cochran with bis school.
Prof. G. R. Cochran has 90 pupils,
and still they come. August 30th is
the night of the exhibition.
The district meeting will begin at
Macedonia church Thursday before the
econd Sunday in August. There will
be about 50 delegates from different
Brown's Bridge and 'Flowqpy Branch,
roads, 5 miles south west of Gainesville,
two pulpit chairs—cane bottoms, wood
en backs, with short arms. Any infor
mation or clue to same will be gladly
received by the church and all good
people of the neighborhood. The in
former will be compensated for his
services.
GassEiiflsai
Grossman, micnaelson.- &. e° makers*
WATERMAN. ’BURNETT &
SMITUM.
Rev. Mr. Marks filled his regular ap
pointment at Red wine church last Sun
day.
Mr. Shelah Blackstock has recently
purchased a new buggy, and he smiles
and says : . *T can have the girls now.”
Mr. Wm. Fuller made his regular
mouthly call at Oakwood Sunday.
Mr. W. R. Ledford has charge of the
section hands while Mr. G. C. Chandler
attends court this week.
Mr. Bun Hughes and Miss Maude
Jones visited Miss Addie Blackstock
Sunday.
School at the county chapel began
Monday and the attendance is increas
ing daily.
Miss Maude Jones has secured a po
sition as assistant teacher at Chestnut
Mountain. J
11*18*15*17 WHITEHALL STKEET, ATLANTA WW
Clothing and Furnishings
For Man and Boy.
[workrooms. «
from the maker
EveryJSuit tailored in our own[
you buy from us you buy direct
save the middle man’s profits.
Suits, Extra Trousers, Hats.Shoes, hndef
wear and Neckwear.
SOLE AGENTS FOR HESS SHOES.
Worley—Bell.
Mr. W. F. Worley of Dahlonega, an<
Miss Lillian Bell of Gainesville, weri
united in marriage in this city, at th<
residence of Mr. Alf Gilmdr, last . Sun
day evening. Rev. L. A ; Simpson offi
ciating.