Newspaper Page Text
The Pike County Journal.
SrUUSIlKI) IN 1S88-
fit •FKSSI 'NAJL i'ARD'.
E. F. DUPREE.
4 Marta "jr a«
Jiehmoh, <ieor i;L.
E. A. STEPHENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BARNESVU1E GA
DR J.R GRAVES
i li-o'clnu mikI Mirg» , «ii.
11 G>.
MRS. OR. M. C. HAGAN
r i s$Y . 1 , 1 , 1 -., G.\.
c an- ..nd talk with me or
1 1 ■ hi" iMid '-i’la -iamu t o' reply. 1
t i V i.liTlr, iVtlW"* >1 O 'Oltie
T. w 1 \ O LOAN.
m«MK >i uip'.y 4 *»i impiovtfd
fcf. k. r )l> UKr
CHAS. J. LESTER,
0 14 a r AW
bid',, G.\.
a t’s bui din , 0 \«‘l 1 * 81
tie
Ail 1 C * city
r v
A G MURRAY,
l9 ii( ► .
11 1 Gi tlin Ui
ii. |V. 3ESX – o. R. GW IN,
I.AW VKHS
ZEBTJLON, GA.
*A MURt-HEY
f ttornejj •** l^t**'*
DentiHt.
g a .
UiittauboT a Drug
*te.
^10 ARD HOUSE,
J. J. HOWARD, Proprietor,
4I.BUL iN, Ga,
Mo ds at ah hours. f ransii nt trade
Oiietn-'l
55 V, DANIEL – A. B. POPE
.
Attorneys at Law,
/a F HU LON and OlilFFIN. OA.
w. w. LAHBDIN,
Attorney And Counselor At Law.
\ f–YILlJB. GA.
» Si Util “‘D wH I" th« j* •- ' Uink. m, MR Will u*
jral {of act me hi 0(1
<i<*rai. in l j>“< Wouroe, -pftliimg
1 Fill on ( umitifs, Ha* Qfl^t! aU|t$ Ii I •
1
L’ii'Ih liogofiat*:'!
LOOK IN YOUR ALBUMS
.e'jhl f.oled Pie iti-B- aud then fl'S
revoi a. ael P eta i made
hj tin ie 1 will nii'ke -'< i wo
ft /p b’ r t* 22 Line £
u
G. W. GRICE.
JA 1 - ESViLLE, GA.
J. M. STRICKLAND.
Attorney and Oounsslor.at Law.
Git IF IN, GA.
$fT\ e over Vl*rclian‘s and Planters
R. WILLIAMS,
f 11 / Iaiw,
. 1 -■ ia - i* 'i'Og . pike and
,,lti ins u >f cia'tv.
1 ti 'Ii t reas V r , beck.
G v.
L. L r.Mi^Eo i
Dentist,
*: kttrfIFFIN, : : GA,
Office upstairs in building adjoinint;,
oa tbe north, McWilliamsA ^on.
iiiV* ji J. GiiRLAND,
ZEBULON, PIKE COUNTY GEORGIA, JANUARY 24, 1902.
SPECIALTIES.
H. T. PILLS.
H C MIXTURE.
LA-G IPPE TABLETS.
These goods are sold
on their merits and
if no good no pay.
Wecitirya full line of Drugs, Medicines, »'iuid Lxttucts, loile
Exi.c-tets, Fine Perfumery, Cartihs, Brushes, Paint-, Oils. " *' mjkl ' “
, carefully
I specialty of fine Cigars and Tobaccos. Prescriptions com
|bounded.
■
ROUN > ABOUT.
! Short Items for Hon.e
Folks Especially.
J e Wuiier -n t Sib d.,v a: Tied
in nit.
C Ii. Harley Hii«i L. J. Gree :
M 4 * ‘I ' V if 8 ,
(J it. A Ik jieat MutuLty 10
Atlanta mi jirnUfsHional business.
Fiicj m> fl ur. syrup,
nd to acco. Cheap
W. J. Franklin.
Col, G. D. Dominick attended
court in GritVtu dunday
.
Col. R, 11. Allen, <^4 Willtam
on, was 1 . ere ondav.
Mi U;uy Lr/o
Ifdli'i e y Uii 1 .ill „t Zebu!.....
i, ,. »t 1 r i» ., the gues \
1 tin-lids.—Ur Ilia News.
I siap» iLe Cough aud
Works oil the Cold.
Laxative RkoiiiO-Quintile i'abfet.r cure
a cold u on day No cure, No | ay.
. r.te 25c.
Mrs. S. K. Green 8 ^etU la^t Sut
urelay in Atlanta.
Misses Pearl and Means
spent Saturday and Sunday in
\l eansvii v ■
Do You Need Money?
jLuaua on farm landn quick ami
eliehj).
JS. A. Stepheus,
Attorney ui Law, Barue-ville, Git.
Mr. and Mrs. VY. J. Franklin
spent Sunday in li lie.
Mr. U. E- Hi well and daughter,
Miss Maude, spent S u Hi
Banirsvdle.
Judge I', d Blasingatue, who is
U"W at Yatesville, gperil Sunday here
with his family.
Tbi 0 signature is on every box of tbe genuin€
Laxative Bromo=Quinine TabtetB <iay
the remedy that ear., a told to one
Mis- Mary Lizz'e Mathews s(ient
Saturday in Griffin aw tbe gtiest of
frieudw
Rev. Mr. Childs, of Yatesville
was here Sunday.
1 mu.e a d 1 horse
for Site
W.J. Fran iin.
H. L. Greeu sp ut Monday in
B-rnesvide.
WANTED!
Reliable man 1 a
Jranch Office we wish
vichtfi v • lieve is a good open
n g for the right man. Kindly give
good reference when willing.
: ft. T. MORRIS WH0LES4LF HOUSE
CINCi.n OHIO
Hi Til 4 -t.m.p-.
D •vt. desp-se t "t lee.li They
50'-.'or a(;,h
D. C. pills.—A fine Tonic Pill for
weakness general debility, blood puffi
er loss of appetite, indigestion Ac,
JVC. Mixture.-Per coughs, Hoarse
ness, XJrouchitisaud all kindred troubles
of the ungs.
La-0rinpc Cabt«te.-For La Grippe,
Colds, Soreness in Muscles –c as a result
of colds.
An ign .rant man cares nothing
tor u newspaper and In- does not set
that ii dn i :u supply ids wile and
ebtlereti vviili hi?- local paper, Yet
every intebge.il and men• a 11 V well
balanced ciiizut bikes si line local
puller. You .an visit about in the
c<*iin * r v and pick mu the intelligutl
< linnet's Ii_v the fart iht,t they read
fln*i, h‘»me |»h t> *»- Ii an ignorant
Mf ca reless tarme reads it! all the}’
yetieia!lj' select tlio publicattmis fur
thest IrmtT home t.nd which are the
least valuable to them. Marietta
Journal
New Sleeping Car Line to Charleston.
Southern Railway announces es
tablishtneitt of additional sleeping
car line to Charleston, S. C-, from
Cincinnati, Chattanooga and Atlanta
VIA Augusta, southbound' leaving
Cincinnati at 8:05 T. M. Chattanoo
K a :,t 9 : 4.b ,\. M., Atlanta 3:10 T.
M A ugiisia at 1 1 :<>o l*. t i v*
.,
iiju; (yjjar'l*,*sion 7 A. M., Atlanta
12115 r. M., CltaUanooga 9:50 T.
M., ikHU) ati 6 ; h> A. 'i.
On ibis s i ri cm line will be
handled Pi m n -lei 1 g cars, and
this completes the excellent service
afforded i >y k »f K ail wa v
and U s connect ions to Charleston on
account of 'he Exposition.
NO NEGROES IN CONGRESS.
x,:h ngfc,
For the stcotid 11 me sirnu 18ii8 or
in thirty-three years, Congress is
composed entirely ot white men.—
From the days of recoiimruciion in
Ujo South until tho nd of lie last
previous O '1 tig teas 1 hero was always
om* ur iiioro negro tn ttie House nr
tiie Sena'.p, or bmli. with the except
tn ,11 of line short period ’> weeri
1887-80. 'l’lje first negr to hohi a
8 e<tl in tiie Naiiunai JLegisItttivc body
was J. Willis Menard o i Louisiana,
whose cerificate of eleotinn was sign
ed by Gov. Warmolli, N iv. 29,1808,
and the last George H. White,
of N ifib Carolina, whose term expir
ed last year und who has since be
come a praoiicing attorney at law
Hi ^ There was a time
when 8 -uin L .j oliaa‘fl de cgatiuii m
Congress was pretty nearly nil black
_in me days when Moses and his
gang misgoverned the Slate in home
while Rainey, Ebiot and Del urge
misrepresented her at Washington*
It in gratifying lo reflect that
though it ad’ Georgia was only once
represented ny a bl ek niuii in Con
gress— tile exception being tbe case
ot Jefferson Long ol Macon, who
wa» a member of the foity-first Con
gross.
An Ark.i.sas printer, in making
up the forms in a hurry the olher
day got a marriage nonce and ft
1 gruoe r‘« advertise me til mixed up and
ibis is bow it read when it came out
:n print: "John .Brown and lua Gray
were joined iu tiie holy bonds <>f
sauer kraut by the quart or barrel.
Mr. Brown is an excellent young cod
ii-h sold at 10 cents per pou d, while
1 the bride, .Miss Grav. has some nice
pig's feet displayed winch made ber
j, M ,k very charming atul will be sold
j MALLARY BROS. MACHINERY COMPANY.
Boilers, Enginss, Saw
Willis andPresses.
M ACON Ga.
The IV1A33EY
.M'V/ A'/rJcJ- L: / //f ry{
V. " ^--
Birmingham, Ala., Montgomery, Ala., Jack
sonville, Fla., Richmond, Va., Hous Tex.
Columbus, Ga., Situations secured for
graduates. Catalogue free.
One of the ino.st itii|) .riant female
uualnies is sw. etuei-s of temper,
rlciiven did not give to women nisim
u,lion and pers'.asioit in order to he
surli ; It did not make them weak in
order to bo imperious; It did not
give them a sweet voice to be employ
ed in scolding.—Exchange.
ft -' a i WOMEN.
Al! woman sensibly desire to bo at
tractive. beauty is the stamp of health
because it is the outward manifestation
of inner purity A healthy woman is al
ways attractive, bright and happy. When
every drop of blood in the veins is pure a
beau ten us tlusli is on the cheek. Hut
wheu the blood is impure, moroseness,
bad temper and a sallow complexion
tells the tale of sickness, all too plainly.
And women to-day V.uow there is no
beauty without health. Wine of Cardui
crowns women with beauty annd attrac
tiveness by making strong and healthy
those organs which make her a woman,
fry Wine of • a dui, and iu a month
your friends will hardly know you.
A girl goes t > ots of trouble lo
capture a husK.hd, l>u! after the cap
lure “he d 'cS n l g" t» ns much
tr utile to in
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and Childrer
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature of
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
CAUSES ARREST.
Two Young Men ol Pike County Got Id'.o
the Hands of the Revenue Officers.
From the Macon Telegraj h.
By a peculiar chain of eii cum-tancus,
t.v g'ii e omaniy young mt.'ii from pike
county and a c, uple of ha d-worki g,
self-respcetiug negroes were arringod
yesterday in the United Sta.es court on
i fie charge of opera-iug an illicit distil
lery near their homo. Their names were
Isa c and rat. atc..uoy and .loe I lumas
and John Starks The officers walked
up on five parties in distillery on Wednes
day night, tho * of. December, 181)!).
A blight light was hoi i,iug, and the of
ficers thought they could see very plain
y who ia ur d stillers were Suddenly
there was a ru li, and the five fled One
of Uio five, a nr re h 'y, was overtaken
and captured. If. satisfied too "flic rs
fiat he was only at tiie diatillerv as at
looker on, and had not been eonneeted
vvitli it iu any way and he agreed to tell
who the nth. r four were. He named the
four men arringed in court yesterday.
Me got on the witness stand yesterday
and swore that they were the parties.
But a number <>f the best men in the
community went on the stand and swore
that there was a small gathering of
young people at the McEfroy home on
the night of the raid, and that the two
young white men were there ail the even
ing. arid all night. The two negroes were
located lourteen miles away, it was plain
that- the wiiite men knew n tiling of the
distillery, and had never seen it.
The deputy marshal who raided the
distillei v testified that he could not be
certaiu as to the identity of the prisoners,
and Assistant District Attorney Aker
man said he dtil not wish to convict any
innocent men, so on account of the doubt,
he would consent to and ass: the court
to Allow a verdict of not guilty against
all four of the prisoners. This verdict
was entered.
J lie defendants were represented by
attorney Thurman, a leading lawyer of
Griffin.
511.00 Worth for Only 55.00
We will send Kevinw >f Reviews,
j/ubhy Opiiii"ti, Current Literature
(uii new), McClure's, Success and
The Journal, all six one year, for
$5.00 Tiie i e ,'U.-r price m
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK 1.00.
SECTIONALISM IN PHILANTUR–PJ1Y.
Norfolk Viginia-Pilol
Dr. J. L. M Curry in a recen
paper on th< suhj v rt “What the
South Has Done for, the S utli,*‘says:
From IS 0 ' : is:)l 8120,000,000
«as spent n» tluMiegrn by the Suiih
eitt stales.
‘‘That tho while people in tile Soiitli
pay 80 r\ $100 of the revenue
f r si'li
“Tint! in 1809 iii Virginia, as an
example, the wh’tes paid 81,100,000
of taxes, the negroes $49,000.
“That the yalue ol uruperty in two
nf the Southern stales where the rolls
are kept separate is m North Dani
lina, whites $242,000,000, negroes $9,
000,000 and in Georgia, whiles $374,
000. Olio, I.egfoeS Si i.Ol.O.OOO
“ A'nh profuse hau l eongre s lies
appropiaied money ami sent leacliers
to Alaska, II n‘an; Tort i Rico und
the Phillippines, hut in Southern
stales the white tut ids burden lias to
lie home unaided.
“Whi e Northern and Western tn
stitulioua have been endowed with
prodigal munifieence, and negro
school have received Iroui the niiti
otml ami ecclesiastical
bodies and individual benefactors
many ititlltous, the .8 uni lias receiv
ed from beyond Alison and Dixon's
line not probably all told $ 1 , 000 , 000 ,
after subtracting the noble Vander
hilt git,, where u Soutiietn woman is
supposed to have had some health
ful influence."
The point is not r.eiv hut it is
worthy of the emphasis Dr. Curry
g.Ves it. N" ht-rn millionaires give
millions eneerluiiy to found and en
do t ms it utious in the North, wh: b
is already h •uni Hully supplied with
gueli u.-tii a i iis, b l ie r r i i
purse,s are eidter bo, ,i my ?
»guinsi init Sou ii» or 1 give i
pmiu 1 r ho I $10 ,' O’ •t. r ni,U 0 ii
. e»
We recall bui one Case in which as
much as $ 100,000 lias been given by
one man to a Souibern college for
whites, apart from the Vanderbilt
g»'.
Though the South,coming exiinus
od irom n war waged up- ■> her with
bruial des ruction, has had to carry
die burden f educating the negm,
though al e has been drained of her
sub re to pay neost ins to North
e,n soldiers; du ugli sic has contri
buted her «Ini re to the vaat fortunes
iinas 8 <(l by men like R ekefi-ller and
Carnegie, sfm bag been practically
ignored in (lie matter of benefactions.
Mr. John D. Rockefeller gave
Richmond College the pricely sum of
$25,000—conditionally—and Alr
Andrew Carnegia gave die Scottish
universities $40,000,000, and to the
struggling schools of the South not
a penny! T icae two iiStanceH are
absolutely typical ot the uniform
course of Northern milIt naires to
ward 8 tU her. schools .
Wo know of no field anywhere in
tiie world where gifts to educational
institutions would have acromplish
i*d go much good as in the South
But they 1 1 u ■ e not been made and
are not likely to be until, in time,
tier nwii people are in a position to
give.
______
One man sent a dollar to a northern
sharper to learn how to raise beets, for
which ho received the reply: "Take hold
of the tops and pull.” Another sent a
dollar to find out how to get rich, for
which he received the reply; ' Advertise
for suckers like X do » > Another sent a
dollar to find out how to make pants last,
and was told to “make the coat and vest
first.” .still another sent a dollar to learn
how to get rid of nut grass, and was told
to ‘‘move off and leave it." A few years
ago a gentleman in Butts county sent on
a dollar to find out liow to keep goats
from jumping out of the field and receiv
ed ibe fol owing: 4 Put a plank on the
fence and let the goats walk over.” And
still the fake advertiser gets in his work.
A man may have a doZ$n good
traits ami still the one necessary to
make use of them.
Trade at the Cash Store
and save money.
M. G. Harrison,
Southern Railway.
Shortest nml quickest route with double dully
service between Columbus and Atlanta un.i
Fort Valley and Atlanta, connect in t? in the
Union Passenger station, Atlanta, with Vee
tibuJed Limited trams; also United States Fast
Mail trains to and from Washington, New
York and all Eastern points Also promptly
connect in p for and from Chattanooga, Mem
phis, Louisville, Cincinnati and tho Northwest.
Schedule in effect .Tune 80, 1901. Central
standard time except at points east of Atlanta.
Between Columbus and Atlanta.
ffo.27 Daijw No.21 1 STATIONS. NoigpojSI
Daily Daily! Daily
TTJdp 6 00tt Lv __ ... Columbus ... Ar 9 50a S 85p
6 52p 7 08a “ .... Ellerslie .... 913a 8 (I2p
€©2p 010f> 7 7 20a 12n “ .Waverly Hall. “ 9 05ft 7 52p
" .Oak Mountain. “ 8 55a 7 44p
040\> 7 60a “ .Warm Springs. " 8 28ft 7 18n
7 700p 8 10a “ ...Woodbury... ** 8 10ft 7 OOp
74op 2Gp 8 89a " ... ..Williamson.. Concord . “ 7 48ft 0 29p
9 00a “ “ 7 25a 8 08p
* 9 28a M Woolsey..... “ 5 40p
itisati A ^ 9 9 59a 44a “ “ . .....Selina..... . Fayetteville... M 14 ^ 5 25p 10
»Il0 H y p
To 40n Ar.....Atlanta Lv £ » 4 80p
35 t 1 ? t > a 3 5 ! 1 l–y S
!
l| i IU
l 5j
I
*—OsO«Cf«OOOOCQo-<—J ggi *“**** s l«si ____ Columlus, a, J -.-j oc -
nay.*-®*®*® ttMti ggggggggg sS ir r s J ,To CRCeo*d> nn m C Ci tn n cn C3 ct -}
CoRiioctions at Atlanta.
ll 5,)p 12 Oun Lv A tlan ta .... Ar 5 lua 8 55p
Tha){> 0 al248ji ii 42a At ..Washington... New York Lv II 12 15a lU45p
2. ! " “ lan 4 8jp
flcOp 5 j5p IJv~~Atinii7a _ ~~~~Ar Iin uS5
6 45]) 1095]) \r .(’battnnoogn. , Lv 1<> 4'p fm 0 45a
Tl.i.'sl-:. A. M'-D.Mhis L 10 0:.
WaJAi Louiavitie I
"Tity ~S H»aiAr “Chicinnuli.. .. Lv 88.ja, 8~05p
To Macon.
Daily. No. *l.| No. »7
Lv. Columbus, South’ll Ry <1 -T ) * 5 .‘.’0
a m p m
A r. Waeon, Woodbury, M, ^ South’ll B. R. R. Ry. 11 8 10 am tl)0 pm
“ JO am
~~lTl0pm ..........
Ar. IjaC-mn ye,
Daily. | No. 2H No.
Lv. LaGrange, M. Sc B. R.It.; 7 00 a m
Lv. Macon, M. – B. R. R.......... 4 10 pm
Ar. Ar. CoIvunliVis, Woodbury,M .Sc B. R.R. Ry 8 10 am 7 00 p m
SoutU’n 9 50 a m 8U5 pm
FLANK 8. GANNON,
Third V-i\ A Gen. Mgr.. Washington, D. 0.
B.H. HAlUTWiCK \V. H. TAYLOK,
l-f'-i). Pa-s. Ay,.. As ' (4<:n. Parts. Api’t,
. Washing ton '» Atlanta , (in.
__
N"t enough eggs are laid in Lowndes
county, says the Valdosta Times, to
flavor a Christmas eggnog.
iR
r
l
Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27,1901.
Ever since tho first appearance of pay
menses they were very irregular and I
suffered buck, stomach with great and legs, pain with in mv terrible hips,
bearing down pains in the abdomen,
During the past month J h ave been
taking Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s
Black-Draught, and I passed the month
ly in period without pain for Nannjm tho first Davis. time
years.
Whal Is life worth to a woman suffer
ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yot
there are women in thousands of homes
to-day who are bearing those terrible
menstrua) pains in silence. If you are
one of these wo want to say that this
same
OF
will bring you permanent relief. Con
sole yoursoll with the knowledge that
1,000,000 women have been completely
cured by Wine of Cardui. These wom
en suffered from ieucorrhoca, irregular
menses, headache, backache, and
bearing down pains. Wine of Cardui
will slop all these aches and pains
for you. Purchase a $1.00 bottle of
Wine of Cardui to-day and take it In
the privacy of your home.
For advice and literature, addreen, giving symp
toms, “The Ladies' Medicine Advisory Co., Department,” Chattanooga,
Tho Chattanooga.
lie grieves more than is necessary,
who grieves before it is necessary.
“AROUND THE PAN”
The most profusely illustrated book of i s
land ever published, H a lasting 8011 VC
nir fo. those who fill, and a splendid de
ger pticn for those who did not visit the
Van-American Exposition, the lat
ter class will find it a most reliable
HiibHtitnte for the trip. It is as
amnmny to the young as it is intense
ly interesliny to the adlib, and should
tn- read ly ac ei ted into every housed Id
fur the edification of loung and old.
Agents outfit free upon lecoipt of fifteen
due.) cents in I'O. I age. CDS JVUC
SfteKK paB. CO., JHevp ^orh.