Newspaper Page Text
Digests what yon eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds "of
food. It gives instant jelief and never
fails tocure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have be»
cured after everything else failed. It
prevents formation of gas on the stom
ach, relieving all distress after eating;
Dieting unnecessary* Pleasant to take*
It can't help
but do you good
Preoftrfedonly by E.O. DeWitt &Oo. t Ohiout
«^S|L bottle contains 8K timestho50c.slsst
THE NEXT G0VEEN0E-
uitman, Ga., April 15th 1902.
No use to hunt tigers with
bird-shot. It doesn’t hurt the
tiger any and it’s awfully risky
for you.
Consumption is a tiger
among diseases. It is sfealthy
—but once started it rapidly
eats up the flesh and destroys
the life. No use to go hunting
it with ordinary food and med
icine. That’s only bird-shot
It still advances. Good heavy
charges of Scott’s Emulsion
will stop the advance. The
disease feels that
Scott’s Emulsion makes the
body strong to resist It
IN LAWNS AND
Mr; Terrell will receive the sup
port, “influence” of the liquor
dealers, and office-holders-—poli
ticians, with some notable except
ions.
Of course Chatham county, as
well as the most of the counties
of the state, office-holders and all,
will stick to Col, Estill. There
Corner Main and Washington Streets
Quitman, Ga.,
Editor Cracker :
Is it possible to elect any man
on Mr. Guerry’s platform? Is it
not a fact that the tremendous in
fluence, financial and otherwise of
the organized Liquor Associations
all over the United States would
be used to defeat such an election.
Georgia, or any other State, is of
too much value to that interest to
permit such a theory to occur.
This is deplorable, of course, yet
it is a fact, and what are you
going to do about it? Throw
away your votes? The church
people, not all, and the prohibi
tion people have for years been
wasting their influence,* their
votes and their lives in trying to
accomplish the impossible. They
call it. a “Compromise of Princi
ple” to try to do anything else,
but that which they think is the
thing to be done. If they can’t
have cake they wont eat at all.
Is this wise? Is it religious?
Why not say “if we can’t feed all
the poor we won’t feed any.”
Col. J. H. Estill,
Georgia’s Next Governor.
If a dispensary hill, snch as was
vetoed a few months ago, bad been
passed ten years ago, the liquor
traffic* would by this time have
been under such perfect control
as to make it non-offensive to the
entire people of the state. The
defeat of the dispensary bill,
which was the result of the com
bined efforts of the Liquor Asso
ciations and the Prohibitionists
was the greatest triumph for the
former and the most stupendous
blunder of the latter known to
recent legislation. It was one of
those rare occasions wnen ex
tremes meet. Under the dispen
sary laws in South Carolina,
drunkenness has been diminished
90 per cent.
There is not a man in the State,
well informed on politics, who be
lieves it possible to elect Mr.
Guerry. The race is reduced to
the other two candidates. The
question that is up to the prohibi-
tionists and church people, is will
you stick to an impossibility, or
will you help to make it possible
to elect a man who comes pretty
near to your viewB. With your
help, the influence of those
violently opposed to Mr. Guerry
can he nullified, adherance to the
impossible means, aid where you
do not intend it.
It is generally understood, audit
might as well ho expressed, that
'sup-
11111
lwll be few, if any of the lquor
dealers, who will not support
him, because they know of his
every day walk and conversation,
and they know that he is consis
tent. With the Savannah liquor
dealers, most of them, local pride,
love of city will influence, as they
well understand that the great
need ot the state now is, a busi
ness man for governor, and that
their efforts lie with the legisla
ture rather than the executive.
They feel that the time has come
when Savannah and South Geor
gia should be recognized as a part
of Georgia, and it is now or never.
If these conclusions be correct,
and who thinks differently, the
contest is narrowed down to the
liquor dealers (outside of Savan*
nan) and most (not all) of the
politicians and office holders on
one side and the balance- of the
people on the other. The “ma
chinery of politics” is all in the
hands ot the office-holders, and
the notable exceptions are not
isufficiently numerous in compar
ison to the whole to run the ma
chine m the interest of the minor
ity. That minority, however,
when added to the balance of the
people will make a great and
mighty force.
This “balance”—What do they
stand for? A recognition of the
right of a section of the state
(Wiregrass) whose citizens have
always been true to every demand
of good citizenship, but in the dis
tribution of offices have had but
small share.
Northern and Middle Georgia
are saying “let’s tote fair. Their
time to furnsih the Governor has
come,* and if they put up a good
man we will support him in spite
of the office* holders and liquor
dealers. They have stood by us
when we needed them, and turn
about is fair play.” * *
Now what sort of man do you
need for' Governor? Will any
man who wants it do? Can South
Georgia^ theWiregrass region, pro
duce a man that will fill the hill?
Is it a politician that you need in
this emergenay of your affairs?
Do you {need a lawyer, one well
versed in tne«intricacies of the
law, who will assist the attorney
general to decide ’■questions of
law? Or do you need a man of
affairs, of rare executive ability,
used to handle large! business, of
financiering large enterprises, who
is in touch with the great affairs
of today? Does Georgia need
knowledge of law or business ex
perience? If the former, why pay
a salary to the best legal talent in
the State as attorney general?
This question has got to he a
terribly practical one. It is a
matter generally known that a
lawyer who knows anything but
law is hard to find. The best law
yers in'Georgia acknowledge that
they are not business men, .then
why in this crisis of her affairs
shall we not elect as Governor
a successful business man for the
. a
Wiregrass region of the State.
Has any one said a word against
the ability or fitness of Col. Estill
for this high office? To the con
trary, even the adherents of the
other candidates say “he would
make an ideal Governor”—but—
what? “We want to try the im
possible again.” “Our man hak
been growing for years and he has
matters in better fix than ever be
fore.” Has not he been holding
office long enough? Has not his
section of the State monopolize^
all that was best in the gift of the
people? Is the state in any par-
this
t fact always fresh in your memory:—
For Cuts, Mashes and all Open Sores, you
need only to apply
ff^exican ff^ustang ^iniment
a few times and the soreness and inflammation mH
he conquered and the wounded flesh healed.
To get the best results yon should saturate a piece
of soft cloth with the liniment and bind it upon the
wound as yon would a poultice.
25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle.
KEEP AN EYE ON Soopfsc^y^Legs, Bumblefoo^^oSiep
-jjgeaaei aanag your fowls use Mexican Mustang Liniment.
Mustang Liniment.
table exceptions, among the office
holders and politicians, the far
mers and business men to unite
with us, of all classes of South
Georgia and accord to us the priv-
ticular need of his peculiar talent?! il©g e earned by long years of ad-
We ask the large nnmber of herance to
large nnmber
citizens of North and Middle
Georgia who know»our candidate,
and especially those who have and
will personally meet him, the no
best interests .of the
state to nam^Col. J. H. Estill as
the next Governor of Georgia.
Yours truly,
* Joseph Tillman.
Purify the Blood and pnt the i
tern in order for summer work by
ing at this time a short course i
Prickly Ash Bitters; it is the,
est blood purifier on earth.
Trrditions are commooiWa
ern Kansas of trees suddenly
ing without appaienfc aase
having been used as gallows H
ly nchings. Many areaid o$yt
have leaved after this
Don’t fail to see our fiill line of handsome new Goods displayed at this modern store,
never been our pleasure to present to the trading public such a complete line of beauti
Goods, low prices, and superior quality. It is known far and wide that this house is
date when it comes to fine goods, square dealings, and low prices. Be sure and call
amine our stock. It is always a pleasure to show goods to our friends. Remember, e
Cheapest. *
roods 8^
We have been receiving hew goods daily, and our stock is booming* with high-class
prices, which embraces everything carried in a first-class dry goods store. For nine seasons^ .
carried a splendid line of goods, but our Wash Goods this season far surpass anything we
before. .
We have a beautiful line, in plain and lace stripe, embracing all the new shades. These are
Come early, before the stock is broken. Also a complete line of new Laces and Appliqnes for
--—'White Goods.' i -*^
Now we come to the cream of the stock. Never before has there been shown in the Qn
the Mountains each a beautiful line of White Goods as we are showing this season. The
in design, texture and finish to anything that has ever been in this market.
-*-^OUR WAIST PATTERNS'—i
In Wash Silk are new style and beautiful design. Only two patterns alike. Their beauty —
their style. Be sure and get first choice. Also [a big liue of Mercerized Gingham, Madras anu
In fact we have most anything you are looking for in Dry Goods.
^ ^FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
We have opened up one of|the|handsomest lines of Springl Millinery to be found
f please you in quality. We can please you in prices. If we haven’t what you want m stoc w
or you. Be sure to see Us if you want anything in this line.
_ — Gainesville* G*
.
V.