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Boiled Down and Dislied-Up
Genial Jas. S. Gaulding, and his
handsome son, Joe, were in Ocilla
Monday. Joe was enroute to Wil-
cox county.
Judge Dan Tucker has a field of
corn over knee high that was planted
court week. lie also had vines with
watermelons on them last Sunday.
“DeWitt’s Little Early Kisers are
the finest pills lever used.”—D. J.
Moore, Millbrook, Ala. They quick¬
ly cure all liveer and bowel trou-
Lies. II. B. Allen & Co.
People in glass houses should not
pelt pebbles at their neighbors, Res-
pecfully referred to the J itzgerald
Enterpise.
The easiest and most effective
meth of purifying the blood and in¬
vigorating the system is to take De-
Witt’s Little Early Risers, the fa-
roous little pills for cleansing the
liver and bowels. R.B.Allen ifc Co.
farmers are busy this week sheai-
ing sheep, cutting oats and killing
grass. Prospects from all sources
are better than common, but nothing
to compare with the blackberry crop.
.—Douglas Breeze.
If you can’t work well in bot
weather, take Prickly Ash Bitters,
it regulates the important organs of
the body and fortifies the system to
resist the enervating iniluence of
summer heat. Sold by Mashburn &
Denmark Fitzgeraled Ga.
It usually costs the man whose elec¬
ted to office a lot of money to con-
vmce his opponent that he was the
people’s choice.
For a stiff neck there is nothing
better than a free application of
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It
quickly relieves the stiffness and
soreness, effecting a complete cure. 1
For sale by Dr. G. H. Macon & Co.
It is better to pay in advance,for
the sender and publisher, because
when the time is out the sender
doesn’t owe anything and the pub¬
lisher is not “out” anything either.
We don’t want any “time” subscri¬
bers; they take too much time.—
Douglas Breeze.
“After suffering from piles for fif
teen years I was cured by using
two boxes of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve,” writes W. J. Baxter, North
Brook, N. C. It heals everything.
Beware of counterfeits. 11.B.Allen &
Co-
Judge and Mrs. J. W. Price have
as their guests, Mrs. C. M. Forbes,
of Brunswick, Mrs. T. S. Williams
and little daughter, of Ocilla, and
Mrs. T. S. Price aud little daughter,
of Fitzgerald.-—Sylvester Chronicle.
‘I had stomach trouble twenty
years and gave up hope of being
cureb till I began using Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure, It has done me so
much good till I call it the savior
of my life,” writes W. R. Wilkin¬
son, Albany Tenn. It digests what
you eat. R. B. Allen & Co.
The next legislature ought to have
backbone enough to straighten out
this miserable dog law farce partly
enacted by the last legislature. If
they do not think a dog law advis¬
able, let them repeal the present
emasculated humbug. If they do,
let them give us a dog law with
grand jury trimmings.
“What’s in a name?” The word
“bitters” does not always indicate
something harsh and disagreeble.
Prickly Ash Bitters is proof of this.
It cleanses, strengthens aud regu¬
lates the systemthoroughly, yet it is
so pleasant, the most delicate stom-
ach will not object to it. Stud by
Mashburn & Denmark Fitzgerald
Ga.
RACE PROBLEM.
Extracts from Speech of Hon. John
Temple Craves.
The Society for the Study of the
Race Problem in the South was. or-
gam/.ed . Montgomeiy, r Aht. . . , last
at ,
week. Among the notable speakers
present was lion. John Temple
Graves. \\ e regiet that " e cannot
give liis masterly speech infull. Fol-
lowing is a pretty full synopsis:
The topic of the franchise will serve me a.
a base. The franchise covers the question.
The negro's right to vote carries the right
to political ‘ equality and makes the basis of
lus aspiration * for social equality. 1 quote ,
, here the vital ... question ot I’rot. , ... W ui. II. „
Council, of .... the Industrial , , . , school , i of Hunts- .
TI1U VITAL QUESTION.
“Will tiie white man permit tiie negro
to have an.equal part in the industrial, po¬
litical, social and civil advantages of the
i nited States? This, as I understand, it is
the problem.”
These words came from a negro, tiie
wisest, theimost thoughtful and the most
eloquent negro—as discreet as Washington,
a deep thinker and a much more eloquent
man. But for one hour of tiie Atlanta ex¬
position, Council would stand to-day where
Washington stands—as the recognized
leader of liis race.
This question, asked by Council, as tiie
deliberate representative of liis peoples, is
tiie core of tiie race question. 1 adopt it as
my own and I ask that question here to-day.
THE ANSWER.
Tiie answer to it is in every white man’s
heart, even if it does not lie openly on
every white man’s lips. It may be ex¬
pressed in diplomacy; it may he veiled in
indirection; it may be softened in philan¬
thropy; it may he guarded in politic utter¬
ance and oftenestof all it is restrained by
ultra conservatism and personal timidity.
But wherever the answer to the vital ques-
tion conies, stripped of verbiage and indi¬
rection, it rings like a Juartiai bugle in the
single sylable—“No!”
This may not he right, but it is honest.
It may not be just, but it is evident. It may
not be politic, but it is a great, glaring, in¬
disputable, indestructible, fact. I do not
stop to defend it. Ido not justify it. I do
not argue it at all, but 1 state it as a truth
that vve may as well in the beginning look
frankly and fearlessly in the face. -North
and South, the answer, wherever it is hon¬
est, is tlie same. 1 agree with Albion
Tourgee that there are not twenty thousand
men in the republic who can answer that
questson in tiie affirmative. Council knows
the answer and states it with the courage
of a man. Bishop Turner knows it; Bishop
Holsey knows it; Blyden and Bruce and
Taylor knewjit; 1 think Booker Washing¬
ton knows it sadly in his heart, and I be¬
lieve that every thoughtful gentleman who
strips theory from the hare form of fact
knows it—here and everywhere.
If this question could he answered in the
affirmative, then one problem should be
soluble in time and reason. But in the un¬
spoken thunder in that remorseless “No”
we must look further than expedients for
the solution that we seek.
the mom, EM.
The problem that confronts us is one of
tremendous meaning to botli races—white
and black.
It is a problem for our race,because there
never lias been and never will be a com¬
plete national unity and sympathy until
tills vexed issue is removed from national
discussion.
It is a problem for us because it halts our
material.development. It frightens immi¬
gration from industrial competition with
the negro. It deters capital from invest¬
ment in the shadow of an unsolved prob¬
lem. It makes a standard of labor that
prejudices ail our poor against menial but
honorable service. It is paralyzing agri¬
culture on the farms and property in the
suburbs and is driving all who cau make
tiie sacrifice to the safety afforded by prox¬
imity and police protectiofl in the cities.
It is a problem for the white race because
it poisons in tiie minds of growing youth
tiie conception of a sacred ballot, it stabs
our reveranee for the constitution. It cor¬
rupts polities. It throttles independence
of thought and freedom of political action
and forces us, whether we will or not, into
tiie ranks of one political party.
It is a problem for us, because it weakens
law and tempts justice from the jurors’
boxes to the judge’s bench.
it is a problem for us, because it divides
tiie church and sets men of .common faith
and creed into separate and sectional divis¬
ions.
It is a problem for us, because it grows in
difficulty with marvelously increasing num¬
bers and is magnified in vitality auddanger
by delay.
Every vital issue of civilization and de¬
velopment is wrapped in the shadow of this
incaeasiiig problem.
It is no less a problem of apalling import,
for the negro race.
if is a problem for him, because lie can
never—North or South—he received in equal
social and personal relations with the fauii-
lies of the whole race, andean never there-
i )( . H social equal with tiie white man.
it is a problem, because he will never—
North or South -be permitted to govern in
miy state or county even when lie has a nut
jority, and he can never therefore be a po-
litical equal.
* If tie have then neither social or po¬
can
litical equality—and every fact and all
theory and all instinct and every unbroken
precident declare that he cannot—then he
( . an „ e ver under these conditions reach the
full development of a citizen or a man, and
llis suffrage becomes a mockery and his
[ t j s a p r0 (,| e in f 0 r the negro, because lie
can never compete with Anglo-Saxon civil-
Nation, llis is the weakest and ours is the
0,1 e “ rth * ° ar I '“ ajorit} '
«0,0(K».( 00 and we have | a thousand years the
start of him. No race has ever competed
successfully with the Saxon, ami where is
file hopefor the'negro? In politics, in so¬
ciety, ,r’ m industry and in trade , . there .. is no
well founded , , hope , tor , ,, the inferior . . . race.
History, witliout a break anil precedent .
without a variation, proclaims this to he
true. There is not a lino or light or ray of
promise for him in either.
This is the core of my intention—the
basis of my argument. All our splendid
platitudes are wrecked on this stern fact.
AH our brave philanthropises beat out their
beautiful lives on this inexorable truth;
the negro fronts a hopeless and unequal
competition! lie stands, that innocent and
There un¬
fortunate stranger. For his sake the one
difference has widened between tlie sec¬
tions of our common country. Over his
black body we have shed l ivers of blood
ami treasure to emphasize our separate con¬
victions of his destiny, and yet as Jhe crim¬
son tide rolls away into the, years we real¬
ize that all this blood and treasure and
travail was spent in vain, and that the ne
gro, whom a million Americans died to free
j s j n present bond and future promises still
a slave, whipped by circumstances, trodden
under foot by iron and ineradicable preju¬
dice: shutout forever from the heritage of
liberty, and holding in his black hand the
hollow parchment of liis franchise as a free
man looks through a slave’s eyes at tiie im¬
passable barriers which imprison him for-
ever within the progress and achievement
of a dominant and all conquering race.
A STARTLING QUESTION.
Oil the social and political line: Take
Booker Washington. He is tiie type and
embodiment of all wortli and all acliiev-
ment in his race. His linen is ns clean as
yours. His fame is broader than the re¬
pute of any statesman in this hall. His
character, stainless and unimpeachable,
defies criticism. His patriotism is clear,
his courtesy unfailing. What attribute of
worthiness could you add to liis equipment?
And yet i challenge this conference with a
proposition:
What man of you, gentlemen, philoso-
j,Iters, statesmen, metaphysicians, problem
solvers that you are—what man of you
would install this great and blameless ne-
gro in your guest chamber to-night? If he
were unmarried what man of you would
receive with equanimity liis address to your
daughter or your ward? What man of you
would vote for this proven statesman for
governor of Alabama?.
Would you do this now? Would you do
it to-morrow? Would you do it in ten years?
When would you do it?
And why would you refuse to do it at all?
Search through your logic for a reason. Ex¬
plore all your themes for a cause. Aud
when you fail to find in reason, in religion,
or knowledge or justice, anywhere an an¬
swer, you will find at last the answer—in
liis skin! Bleach that to the whiteness of
your own and you have solved the problem
by a chemical solution. But until this leop¬
ard shall remove his spots, until this Ethi-
opean shall have changed liis skin, you
may tug in vain to draw out this leviathan
of problems with a hook.
A RACE ISSUE.
When will we learn that this is. from
first to last, a race question—an issue of
race and not of polities, a tiling of skin and
not of section or condition? Straighten the
hair and whiten tiie skin of tiie negro, and
tiie issue is closed. But the skin and tiie
hair bailie ail theories and mock every so¬
lution that seeks to harmonize elements
inherently and incurably antagonistic. The
history of races is tiie history of race an¬
tagonism and separation. It goes hack to
Babel and runs through Hebrew and Egyp¬
tian, Jew and Gentile, Turk and Christian,
Jlaygar and Hungarian, tiie oasis of India
and the Spanish warfare againsttlie Moors.
It never yet ended in amalgamation or was
settled in harmony. Never yet was peace
found this side of division!
To treat this question with expedients is
temporising and useless. You might as
well salve a broken limb with vaseline or
treat a cancer with catnip tea. This is a
case for surgery—surgery heroic but bene¬
ficent. The knife that severs tiie limb, but
saves tiie life.
TllK l'KKM.VNENT SOLUTION.
On this great question l stand now where
1 have always slood—where Webster stood
and Henry Olay; where Thouuw Jefferson
stood, and Abraham Lincoln, and ilenry
Grady, and Council and Turner and the
rest—where in time all men will stand who
see tiie light and dare to face it.
Separation is the logical, tiie inevitable,
tiie. only way. No other proposed solution
will stand the rest of logic and experiment.
Religion does not solve the problem, for
the Christ spirit will not be ail pervasive
until tiie inillenial dawn.
EJuca&n complicates tiie problem.
Every year of enlightenment increases the
negro’s apprehension of his position, of his
merit ami attainment, ami of theinconsis-
teney between his real and liis constitu¬
tional status in the republic. Education
brings perception and, ambition follows,
with aggressive assertion against the iron
walls of a prejudice that lias never yielded
and will never yield. The conflict is irre¬
pressible and inevitable.
Time complicates the problem by giving
increasing numbers and additional provo¬
cation to tiie negro, and increassingdanger
to tiie struggle which logic and destiny
render certain.
Politics complicates the problem by bring¬
ing times of fierce civic conflict when the
passions ami prejudices of faction may lie
moved to party alignment with the deep
and lurking dangers of the race question I
We have come in (lod's providence to the
parting of the ways.
In tiie name of history and of humanity;
in the interest of botli races, and in the
fear of God, I call for a division.
We can make it peaceably now. We may
be forced to accomplish it witli blood here¬
after.
A Woman's Awful Peril.
“There is only one chance to save
your life aud that is through an op¬
eration,” were the st artling words
heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt of Lime
Ridge, Wis., from her doctor after
he had vainly tried to cure her of a
frightful case of stomach trouble
and yellow jaundice. Gall stones
had formed and she constantly grew
worse. Then she began to use Elec¬
tric Bitters which wholly cured her.
It’s awonderful stomach, liver and
kidney remedy. Cures dysdepsia aud
less of appetite. Try it. Only 50c.
Guaranteed. Sold by Dr. G. II,
Macon & Go., druggists,
Some think that rotating the
judges would solve the problem.
One thing is sure, no w orse method
than the present one can be adopted.
Beware of a Cough.
A cough is not a disease but a
symtom. Consumption and bron¬
chitis, which are the most dangerous
and fatal diseases, have for their
first indication a persistent cough,
and if properly treated as soon as
th; h appears r are easily cured,
Chamberlain’s . C ough Remedy has
proven wonderfully successful, and
gained its wide reputation aud ex¬
tensive sale by its success in curing
the diseases which cause coughing.
If it is not beneficial it will not cost
you a cent. For sale by Dr. G. H.
Macon & Co.
The picnic season is now upon
us, anti several on tap. Bowen’s Mill
will be well patronized this season.
Sour stomach, fullness after eat¬
ing, flatulence are all caused by im¬
perfect digestion. Prickly Ash Bit¬
ters corrects the disorder at once,
drives out badly digested food and
tones up the stomach, liver and
bowels. For sale by Mashburu &
Denmark Fitzgerald Ga.
mttr «_ .....M tA.- —9
-----
DO YOU FEEL • ••
BILIOUS, BRAIN LOW BODY SPIRITED, DROWSY, AND PRICKLY 1
WEARY?
* ASH BITTERS
RELIEVES RJiD INVIGORATES.
It deansei the liver and bowels, strengthens the kidneys and
aids digestion, thus the system is regulated and the
body fortified to resist disease.
... A VALUABLE REMEDY TO KEEP IN THE HOUSE...
L SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. .
Price $i.oo Per Bottle*
y
Mashburn' & Denmark, Fitzgerald, Ga., Special Agen'tA
The Royal Singing Convention.
We take this method of calling
the attention of the different classes
composing this organization, and
all who are interested, to the fact
that the Eighth Annual Session of
the Convention will he held at the
Missionary Baptist church at Dor-
mincy’s Mill, Ga., on the third Sun¬
day and Saturday before in June, it
being necessary to announce this
change as there is bo fifth Sunday
in June, on which time our minutes
show the convention was to be held.
We also earnestly request that
every class belonging to this Con¬
vention do their whole duty in pre¬
paring for the coming session, and
thus make it the most entertaining
and successful event in the history
of the organization.
M. 11 EN tHiRSON,
L. R. Tucker, President.
Secretary,
At l(i a girl declares she will marry
only for love, and at 36 she proceeds
to fall in love with a rich man.
Tortured A Witness.
Intense suffering was endured by
witness T. L. Martin, of Dixie, Ky.,
before be gave this evideuce: “I
coughed every night until my throat
was nearly raw; then tried Dr. t
King’s New Discovery which gave in¬
stant relief. I have used it in my
family for four and recommend it
as the greatest remedy for coughs,
colds and all throat, chest and lung
troubles. It will stop the worst
cough, and not only prevent but ab¬
solutely cures consumption. Price
50c and $1.00. Every bottle guar¬
anteed. Trial bottles free at Dr.
G. H.lMacon & Go’s drug store.
Candidates for county offices
should consult their own interest
by making their announcements in
the Dispatch.
A Pant Hyde Rider
Will often receive painful cuts,
srpains or bruises from accidents.
Bucklin’s Arnica Salve, will kill the
pain and heal the injury. It’s the
cyclist’s friend. Cures chafing,
chrpped hands, sore lips, burns, ul¬
cers and piles. Cure guaranteed.
Oniy 25c. Try it. Sold by Dr. G.
H. Macon & Co., druggists.
The moderate means is more de¬
sirable as an acquaintance than the
man of immoderate meanness.
J. C. Kennedy, Roanoke, Tenn.,
says, “I cannot say too much for
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. One
boz of it cured what the doctors
called an incurable ulcer on my
jaw.” Cures piles and all skin dis¬
eases. Look out for worthless imita-
tions. R. B Allen & Co.
for a Bank Charter..
To tiie Hon. Phi mi* Cook, I
Secretary ok State, | v
Atlanta, (5a.
IlearSir-: and Beniamin We. .fames Drew, Harley, .Mrs. Kate of Fitzgerald, Drew,
of
Mystic, applicants (la., and John incorporators II. Powell, under of Ocilla.
as an Act
the General doth. Assembly JSWVen tilled, of Georgia, approved
[tor "An Act to carry
into effect paragraph three of eighteen of Section
seven of Article the Constitution of
1S77. as amended. provide In relation to chartering of
bank's, to for the incorporation of
Banking companies by tiie Seoi'etary of Statu, dec¬
and for othtir purposes," that we make be incorporated tills our
body corporate’and praying politic for the as of a
general banking business, with punpo.se all
doing a the
rights, powers, Sander privileges and -by lie and restrictions mid of
said Act a, name style of
Merchants and Planters Bane, and that
(he principal office of said company shall lie
located in the city of FttzgeraJ, county of Ir¬
win, and State thousand id Georgia, dollars with a capital divided of
twenty-five ($15,0001.
into shares of one hundred dollars (f 100) each,
and that tiie sum of fifteen thousand dollars
($15,000f of the cadltai subscribed lias actually
hern paid in by the subscribers and that the
same is in fact held, and is to lie used solely
for the business aud purpose of the -corjiorir-
itlou.
The fee of fifty ($50.00) dollars Is bercwiDi
as fee for charter or certificate of iir-
as required submitted. by said Act.
■Respectfully Fitzgerald, Ga., 25th day of April woo.
James H. Harley. Fitzgerald, till,.
Benjamin Drew, Mystic, Ga.,
(Mrs.) Kate Drew. Mystic. Ga.,
John II. 1’owkll. Ocilla, Ga..
Incorporators.
State of Georgia, I
County ok ikvvin.^
Bor ore me personally appeared James It.
'1 lark ‘y, Benjamin Drew,<Mrs.) Kate Drew and
Joint II. Powell, incorporators of Merchants
and Planters Bank, located in the city of Fitz¬
gerald, county of'Irwin, and State of Georgia,
who on oath ueposeth and sal til -that fifteen
thousand dollars ($15,000) of the paid capital the sub¬ sub¬
scribed has been actually by held, and
scribers, and that the same is in fact
4s to be used solely for-tlie business and pur¬
pose of the <wporation.
James II, 11a*ru&¥, Fitzgerald, Ga.,
Benjamin Drew, Mystic, Ga.,
{.Mrs.) John 11. Kate Powell, Drew. ocill Mysti«.*»a., Ga.,
;i.
Incorporators. this ~5tk
Sworn to and subscribed before me
day of April, itWO. J. J. Lee,
\ 1 Seal.,| Ordinary of Irwin County.
State of Georgia, i
Office of Secretary of State. *}
I, Philip Cook, Secretary of State of the
State*of Georgia, <lo hereby oortl-fy* that the
‘foregoing three pages of writtoR ami printed
matter cont ain a true and correct copy of ap-
plical Kwi-for charter of Merchants and Plant¬
ers Bank.,-of whereof, tile in-this I have Department,
In witness hereunto set my
hand aud affixed'the seal of my office, at the
Oap&ol, Unlhe-ofty of Atlanta, this27th day
of April, in the year of our Lord Nineteen
Hundred and of lilt* Independence Hun¬ of
the Failed States of America the One
dred and Twenty-fourth, Philip Cook,
-j Seal J- Secretary of State,
As it was not convenient for all the incor¬
porators to appear Indore the Ordinary and
sign the application we give below the names
not appearing above. Fitzgerald, Ga.
K. A. Wilsok,
J. E. Merger, Ed. Enterprise. Fitzgerald,Ga,
Samuel W. Jones, Fitr.gornJd, Fitzgerald, Ga. Ga.
Du. J. II. 1 ’owf.ll,
Wm. Fletcher, Mystic, Ga. [5-4-5tl
ROAD NOTICE.
GEORGIA- Irwin OoCxty.
To all whom it may concern: If it© gofifl
cause to the contrary lie shown at my office
on or Before the first Monday ill June. llKX). 12
o'clock in., I will grant orders establishing the
following public roads in said county, changes
in some public roads, etc., to-wit:
1st. A now road. commencinK Bridge at a point ou
the the Sycamore and LuttcrJoh road, in
l)S2nil road district in said count near
the residences of 11. IV. Bussey and He Milan
llill. thence in a westerly Blown direction, Bros.. J. through A. Ken¬
lands of II. W. Hussy.
drick and U. F. Hill, terminating at tiie Hub-
lie Road between Sycamore arid Ashbujn,
near (lie residence of Mrs. Bailey. point
2nd. A new road, commencing at 422nd a road on
the old Jacksonville road, in the
distriet of said county, about■ one-half mile
east of t lie residence of Joshua Troup and run¬
ning in an easterly direction through Peacock, lands'of
A. M. Aldridge, K. II. .Moore. 11. Bennie A. Hayes,
Johnnie Barnes, Asa Myers.
Thomas Young. II. T. Tucker. .VI. Dickson,
John McMillan, Wiley McMillan and Thomas
McMillan, and terminating sit the Coffee
county line.
3rd. To make a change* in what 4s known as
the Ty Ty road, crossing Litt le river at the
Bstker ford, in the (>i)0th road district of said
county, commencing at si point on sstid road
about one-half mile northeast of the residence
of Geo. W. Fletcher, leaving the original direc¬ road
to the right and running in a northeast
tion. intersecting Chula and VVhtddon Mill
road one-quarter of a mile west of tiie town of
Chula, passing over lands of Polk Milner, will H.
II, Tift and Griffin Smit h. Said order also
a.lxdish all of said Ty Ty road from where the
above described change leaves the same, to
the point where the same runs iwtolke graded
roan east of the town of Chula.
M. Henderson,
County Com’r I. Cl
May 8th, 11)00.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartificially digests the food and aids
Nature lu strengthening and recon¬
structing the exhausted discovered digestive digest- or¬
gans, It is the latest
ant and tonic. No other preparation It
can approach it in efficiency. in¬
stantly relieves and permanently Heartburn, cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Stomach, Nausea,
Flatulence, SickHeadacfae,Gastralgia,Cramps,ana Sour
allotherresultsof imperfeetdigestion. Chicago-
Prepared by E.C. DeWitt 6 Co.,
BUGKSITHREPAIR SHOP
Wl. G. VAUGHN, prorietor,
IRWINVILLE, - GEORGIA.
i
1 I AM NOW and bundles, READY to make aud repair waif-
oils and lo repair guns, workman* pistols,
1>U*.yeU\s. sowinjrmAohimiSkvtt?., inti Itugfft' and
9 ike manner and at spvcittfty. H^ht ferice* Give trial*
■Satisfaction wa.Ron painting assured. a me J-U-lm, si