Newspaper Page Text
County Directory.
SUPERIOR COURT OFFICERS.
W. N. Spence, Judge.
W. E. Wooten, Solicitor General.
E. M. Davis, Stenographer.
S. E. Cox, Clerk.
I. Smith, Sheriff.
Court sessions Tuesday after 3rd Mon¬
day in April and October.
CITY COURT OFFICERS.
I. A. Bush, Judge.
S. S. Bennett, Solicitor pro tem.
S. E. Cox, Clerk.
Court sessions on 2nd Monday in Jan¬
uary, April, July and October.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
T. R. Bennett, Chairman, Wyatt
Adams, A. B. Joiner, J, W. Everett,
J. G. Wood, Clerk, Regular meeting
second Tuesday in each month.
Ordinary’s court every first Monday,
J. G. Wood, Ordinary.
COUNTY OFFICERS,
J. L. Stewart, Tax Collector.
G. T. Akridga, Tax Receiver.
Jonah Palmer, Treasurer.
Samuel Lucky, Surveyor.
Green S; e ice, Coroner.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
J. P. Heath, Chairman, Camilla, Ga.
Nat Bradford, Pelham, Ga.
J. T. Glausier, Baeonton, Ga.
W. E. Davis, Meigs, Ga.
J, B. Lewis, Camilla, Ga.
J. H. Powell, C. S. C. Camilla, Ga,
City Directory,
Mayor-—J. II. Palmer
Mayor Pro-tem—M. C. Bennett.
Counoilmen—-M. O. Bennett, H.
Dasher, Sr.. A, B. Joiner, F. S.
J. C. Turner, C. E. Watt.
Clerk—J. L. Cochran.
Treasurer—C. L, Taylor.
Marshal—J. It. Hilliard.
Night Policeman-—Raymond
HIGH SCHOOL.
Board of Tras 1«:,-J. W. Bnfb,-.
L. < oehnm, I-. L. Lewis. A. i Pat
Ciurch'Chimes.
Mkthoihst Cneitcir-—Corner
and Stephens stive,.-,—Rev. C. T
pastor. Preaching ’second and
Sundays in each mouth at. 11 o’clock,
in., atul 7:80 o’clockp. m. Prayer
ing every Thur-diy evening at I
o’clock. Sunday School every
morning at 9:45 o’clock, f. .V.
erintendent, Epworth League
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
public cordially invited to attend all
church services.
B v-PTIst Ourncil—Broad street.
day seiiool every Sunday morning
9:30 o’clock; .T. L. Cochran, superintend¬
ent. The general public welcome to
services.
Presbyterian Church —Broad street.
Rev. ArchieMeLauchlin, pastor.
ing on the third and fourth Sundays
each month at 11 o’clock and at night.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
Sunday school at 9-80 a. m. All cordial¬
ly invited to attend these meetings.
WA NTED— Sever at. Industrious Pkk
sons in each state to travel for
established eleven years and with a
capital, to call upon merchants and
agents for successful and profitable line.
Permanent engagement. Weekly
salary of $24 and all traveling
and hotel bills advanced in each week.
Experience not essential. Mention
erence and enclose self-addressed envel¬
ope. THE NATIONAL, 832
St., Chicago.
DeWITT’S
WITCH H&ZEL,
THE ORIGKjAiv.
A Well Known Cure fop Piles.
Cures obstinate sores, chspped ec¬
zema, skin diseases. Makes but#? and scalds
painless. We could not impress file quality
if paid double the price. The best salve
that experience can *„ lues Jr that money
can buy.
Cures Piles Permanently
DeWitt's is the original and only pure and
genuine Witch Hazel Salve made. Look for
the name DeWITT on everj. -x>x, All other*
are counterfeit. busb/usd by
S. C. DeWITT A CO., CHICAOO.
D BY LEWIS DRUG CO
JUDCE W N. SPENCE’S RE»
MARKS AT MITCHELL
COUNTY MEETING.
A Synopsis of His Remarks
Furnished by Judge Spence
Himself for Publication.
The following is a synopsis of the n
mark-s made by Judge W. N. Spence at
the Democratic mass meeting in Camilla,
May 5th, 1904.
Judge Spence stated that he
desired to say a few words in re¬
gard to an article written by H.
1. McIntosh and published in
Monday’s Albany Herald. He
stated that he especially desired
to speak of that portion of the
article which sought to effect the
pending contest for president—
that portion which charged that
he and the other Democrats of
this district who sought the elec¬
tion of Judge Kiddoo and Oapt.
Triplett as delegates to the Na'
tional Convention were insincere
in their action—that they were
not working for Judge Parker at
all, but were cnly trying “to
down Jim Griegs” for the effect
that it might have on his candi¬
dacy for re election to Congress
two years from now.
The judge stated that it was
clear to his mind that this charge
had been made in the article
solely in order to frighten those
Democrats in the district who had
been supporters of Judge Griggs
for Congress and might desire a
continuance of his Congressional
career—to frighten them and I
thus cause them to desert the
cause of Judge Parker for fear
that Parker’s success might mean
danger to Judge Griggs.
Judge Spence denounced as
false any charge or insinuation
'
1 a o- ainst the sincerity G f lvlmself
. . . .. I
ins the falsity of the charge that, j
that support was in the interest |
of any ambition of his stal¬
ed that more than a ye er ago ill
came to his ears that a rumor J .
was abroad in the district to Ih
effect that a political slate h;ld ;
been made on which was written
the name of Judge Spence for
Congress in 1904—that as soon
as the rumor reached his ears he
wrote Judge Griggs stating to
him that the rumor was wholly
without foundation, and that he
told Judge Griggs in that letter
that he, Judge Spence, was a
candidate for re-election to the
bench of the Albany Circuit in
1904. and so far as he knew his
mind at that time he would never
be a candidate for Congress.
Judge Spence stated that he had
repeated this statement to mm*
bers of friends within the last six
months who had urged this mat¬
ter upon him- that hi had inva¬
riably replied that he had no per¬
sonal desire to enter Congression¬
al politics; and, added the Judge,
“that is my position now.”
The Judge stated that he had
never agreed to enter Congres¬
sional politics, but that the schem
ing politicians who hatched up
this malicious article in the Al¬
bany Herald during this little
friendly contest among Demo¬
crats as to who should be their
candidate for Congress, and he
stated that he had never been
driven to any position in the his¬
tory of his public career—that he
had tried to do his own thinking
and to be open and sincere with
himself and friends in the advo¬
cacy of political measures and
candidates; that he had never
attempted to conceal his attitude
in any political contest, and
Judge Spence added with em¬
phasis that it was a late day for
these small politicians to attempt
to impeash his sincerity in poli
tics by going before the people v
with such an article as this
the Herald.
He stated that he had
been a candidate for more than
one office at one time, but
since Mr, McIntosh, in this arti¬
cle, had mentioned ’’two years
heneers” he would call attention
to one to whom the term indeed
applied. Here he severely criti¬
cised Congressman Griggs for
trying to forestall the people in
the selection of their
for Congress by announcing tor
re-nomination to succeed himself
two years hence, before the pri
was held to nominate him
this year, and at the same time
leaving his post of duty at Wash¬
ington, where Congress was still
in session, to come to this dis¬
trict and resort to un-heard of
methods to “fix” the delegates to
the State Convention who would
vote forHearst delegates to St.
Louis. The Judge stated that
in the person of Congressman
Griggs, The Herald editor might
find a “two years hencer” a9 well
as a double present vear can.’i
date, without diawing on his viv¬
id imagination The Judge sta¬
ted that at the beginning of this
movement, to make sure that
Congressman Griggs would be a
real “two years hancer” for Con¬
gressional honors by default, as
well as President-maker this
year, he, Judge Spence, was in¬
vited by telegram from Washing¬
ton. signed by Congressman
Griggs, to meat him in Albany
for a caucus, and there the plan
to leave the field for Congres¬
honors to our present
gressman alone and secure
him the further honor of going
the Sl " Louis Convention to
nomination for Ppesi<lent Ml ’’
Hears! was i evealod, and
Judge ,spenco, as one of
tvu nds and 8U Pf 0rter ” to f id in
nrrying out the nlnn.
stated that i : told Coa
gresaman in this causus that
"”>8 friendly to him as a Con
8™ssmnn ijonsoi.entiously but that_ join he him could in
support of Hearst for
and then and there, in a
way. urged him to go back to
post of duty at Washington
not try to force Hearst upon
friends in this district who
not support hint without
their own sense of public duty.
Judge Spence said that ti
Editor of the Herald should
the last man to charge up
ity to any one connected with
contest in this district, for,
the very article where he
insincerity to the friends
Judge Parker he endeavors
pose before the public as not
ing a Hearst man, but
that he will vote for Parker
the National Convention, provid¬
ed it should appear at St
that Parker is the logical
date, this statement occurring
this article although it is
known throughout the
that Mr. McIntosh is one of
candidates for delegates put
ward by Congressman Griggs
the interest of Hearst and
urging the selection of delegates
to the State Convention who will
vote for Congressman Griggs to
to St. Louis in the interest of
Hearst for President. “What
supporter of Judge Park¬
would advocate the selection
Congressman Griggs to go to
St. Louis Convention as a
from the state at large.”
Judge Spence stated that Con¬
Griggs had indus¬
sought to have the Exec¬
Committees send men to
the State Convention who were
favorable to the candidacy of Ed
McIntosh and Mr, "Wheeler
Norman, who were the candidates
of Judge Griggs for the position
of delegates from the Second
Congressional district to the- Na¬
tional Convention; that Judge
Griggs had rid Jen over a num¬
ber of counties in this work see¬
ing the members of the Execu¬
tive Committees inperson, “and,”
added the Judge, “because a few
gentlemen, some six or seven,
front perhaps as many counties,
met in Albany and consulted! as
to the candidacy of Parker dele¬
gates—met there one night dur¬
ing the last term of Dougherty
superior court to consult about
Parker delegates—tne charge- i»
made that a great scheme is
brewing, a slate is “fixed” for n:e
to tun for Congress two years
hence, although some of Judge
Grigg’s warm friends and sup¬
porters were in that meeti-mg.
1 tell you, gentlemen,, that we
did nothing more than what- you
have done today, that is, we con¬
sulted as free men about elite e-x
ere se of our right to-aid in se¬
lecting a President.”
The Judge, at the close-of his
ren ar.es, took occasion to ex¬
press his appreciation of having
lest recently renominated with¬
out opposition by the people of
tiie Albany circuit to succeed
himself on the bench.
WANTED.
We would like to ask through the col¬
umns of your paper, if there is any per¬
son who has used Green’s, August Flow¬
er for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
and Liver Troubles that has not been
cured—and wo also mean their results,
such as sour stomach, fermentation of
food, habitual costiveness, nervous dys¬
pepsia, headaches, despondent feelings,
sleeple sitess-—in fact, any trouble con¬
nected with the stoma,cli or liver? This
medicine has been sold for many years
hi all civilized countries,, and we wish
to correspond wit^it y on and send yon one
of our books free of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try a 25c bottle
first. We have never known of its fail¬
ing. II so, something more serious is
the matter with von. The 25c size has
i l l been introduced this year. Regular
size ;.5c. At aii Druggists.
G. G. GREEN," WooomjrY, N. J.
Don’t try to make a fortune to
leave to your children, is the ad¬
vice of the Valdosta Times. Try
to get something out of life for
yourself. Educate the children
and then let them hustle for
themselves.
Whooping Cough.
“In the spring of 1901 my children had
whooping cough,” says Mrs. D. W.
Capps, of Capps, Ala. “I used 'Cham¬
berlain's Cough Remedy with the most
satisfactory results. I think this is the
best remedy I have ever seen for whoop¬
ing cough.” This remedy keeps the
cough frequency loose, lessons the severity and
of the coughing spells and
counteracts any tendency toward pneu¬
monia. For sale hy Lewis Drug Co.
see
(ir©cems, Oroceriei*
I have on hand one of most up-to-date lines of,
Fancy and Family Groceries in the city.
The people in town will receive prompt service
by phoning me your wants.
Country people can get anything they need irv the
Grocery line by calling on me at Z. J. Arthur &
Co’s, old stand. Yours for Business,
Phone 18 . C. O. BAGGS.
Country Produce Bought and Solti.
Notice! ^
...THE...
4 s Camilla Pressing Club.
FIRST-CLASS WORK
-K__Your Patronage Solicited by
A. W. WILLIAMS, Practical Repairer,
Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing
Gent’s clothing of all kinds. 1 <iyo any goods any color ' Speoial ser "
Ladies’ doth** a specialty.
He’s a Swindle.
No, it docs net insult o? make
us feel bad for a man to> refuse
to take the Breeze out ©f the
postoffice, if he doesn’t want it.
if his time is out, or he has paid
up. If he has been taking the
paper and owes for it and orders -
it stopped to keep from paying
for it that act shows that he is a
swindler and we are glad to be
rid of him before he owe* us ■
more. In such cases the 04ily
consolation we have is that we
are not the first he ever swindled,
nor will we be the last if justice
doesn’t overtake him. If you
don’t want the paper and have
paid us what you owe, kindly
notify us and it will not be sent
to your address again.—Doug¬
lass Breeze.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last, 15 years and be¬
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus¬
iness transactions, and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by his
firm. Waiding, Kiiman & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, G.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal¬
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi¬
monials sent free.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c per bottle.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consifipa
tion. ini
There is a new song going the
rounds of the press, which runs
as follows: We don’t want to
buy at your place; we won’t trade
there any more; you’ll be sorry
when you see us go into some
store. You can’t sell us
stale goods, wj have opened
wide our eyes; we don’t want to
trade at your store because you
don’t advertise.”
Cured His Hither o£ ShtunatkiB-..
”My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism,” says W.
H.'Howard, of Husband, Pa. “At- times
slie was unable' to move at all, while at,
,ill times walking was painful. I pre
senteu her with a bottle of Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm and after a few appli¬
cations she decided it was the most won¬
derful, pain reliever she had ever tried,
in fact, she is never without it now. and
and is at all times able to walk. An oc¬
casional application of Pain Balin’ keeps
away the pain that she was formerly
troubled with.” For sale hy Lewis
Drug Co.
We call him Comptroller-Gen¬
eral Stonewall Wright because
ho stands like a stonewall against
every artful scheme of corpora¬
tions as wall as individuals to
evade the laws, and swerves
neither to the right nor- to the
left from the path of duty; -HMa
ecn County Citizen.