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MOTHERHOOD
The greatest ambition of Amer
ican men an I women is to have
homos blesse I with children. The
woman afflicted with female dis
ease is constantly menaced with
becoming a childless wife. No
medicine can restore dead or
gans, hut Wine of (,'ardui does
regulate derangements that pre
vent conception; docs prevent
miscarriage; docs restore weak
functions and shattered nerves
and docs bring babies to homes
barren and desolate lor years.
Wine of Cardui gives women the
health and strength to bear heal
thy children, You can get a
dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui
from your dealer.
WINE'CARDUI
M3 Market Street,
In tehruarv, Memphis, 1901,1 Tenn., took April bottle 14, J901. of
of Cardui one
Wine and one package of
Thedford's Black-Draught. I had been
married fifteen years and had never
ffivon birth to a child until I took Wine
of Cardui. Now I am mother of aline
The baby baby rrirl which was born March 31,1901.
feel well weighs fourteen pounds and I
Now as home as any person could feel.
ray is happy and I never will
be without Wine of Cardui in niv house
again. Mrs. J. W. C. SMITH.
For adv 1^' ajnl literature, addr«wi, giving
symptom*, ‘*The Ijulipg’ Advisory Depart
Hieiit \ T»o OhfHtanoomi, MeiUdiuj Company.
UiifttUumoga. TVim.
Death of Mrs Rugeley.
After only three days illness o j.
pneumonia Mrs. L. F. Rugeley
died last Saturday morning at
o’clock at the home of her only 12tii
child, Mr. W. H . Riigelev, on
avenue. Many did not even know
of her illness until after her death
was announced. The announce
ment was a severe 1 shock to tin
whole town, for Mrs. Rugeley was
known to all and everybody loved
her. Wthough in her TStli^vear
she was as active as the average
woman of 60 years. Grounded in
the Faith, always happy and
bright, her voice was heard wlier
aver occasion afforded an oppor
tunity and her work for good and
God were never ceasing—a devout
member of the Baptist church,
leader of the Methodist Epwort.h
League, her funeral preached by a
Presbyterian minister. Truly a
(•feat and good woman is dead,
The Baptist church was filled at
the funeral services Sunday after-j
noon Rev. J. D. Winchester, the |
pastor, directed the services and
made an excellent talk. Rev C. i
H- Hyde, of Cuthbert, a former !
Presbyterian pastor in Cordeleaml j
etose friend f the deceased,
preached a magnificent sermon,
rdiilt* Rev. K. fl. McGeliee, pa-tor
of the Methodist, church, made a
feeling talk on the life mid good,
(teens . , uI .. the departed mother in .
Zion.
The interment took place in
Sunny Side cemetery. The pall
H. bearers Palmer, were: U. R. V. Harris, Whipple, B.
R. U. A.
Ballenger, (\ T. Whipple and W.
li. Dorns.
DISEASED
KIDNEYS
Cause more deaths than
bullets. Their symptoms
a re not alarming, hence
they are neglected and
quickly become dangerous.
Prickly
Ash
Bitters
Is a kidney medicine of
great value; it strengthens
the kidneys, allays inflam
mation, eases backache and
arrests the progress of the
disease, It is an honest
remedy that can be depend
ed on.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE, $1.00.
Ca=h Drug Store, Special Agents.
AN UGLY SCRAPE
LIKELY TO FIGURE IN A COURT
TRIAL IN MACON.
Mr. J. H. Pate, of Arabi, Fought and
Will Prosecute Mis Assailants
They Hazed the Wrong Man
And Got Into Trouble.
There was a fisticuff in front of
the Hotel Lanier at Macori Mon
day between Mr. J. H. Pate,, of
Arabi, who is a member of the
i Mercer law class, and Mr Thomas
Stewart of the Union Dry Goods
Co., of that city. It was the out
come of a sensational affair and
Mr. Pate will likely prosecute the
men. Of the affair Mr.
Pate says:
‘•Last Sunday night I called on
a young lady in Vineville, At 11
o’clock I bade the young lady good
night and started out to catch my
car. As I jumped across the gut
ter from the sidewalk to the street,
I saw three or four people ap
proaching from the sidewa'k to
ward me. I supposed they were
trying to catch the car, and my
suspicions were not aroused. Just
before I reached up to catch the
one of the men wont on one
side of me and one stood on the
othei, but still I suspected noth
ing and paid no attention to them,
thinking they were after the car,
When I raised my hands each of
them was seized by the two men,
and several others rushed up. I
heard one yell, ‘Take his gun-’
They searched me and found I had
no gun. I asked the street car
conductor to help me, but he sim
pi V stood there and looked on for
*
a moment and saw me dragged
away into the darkness. I gave
them 1 had in my
continued to call for the streetcar
men to help me. One fellow put
a handkerchief over my mouth
and demanded that I hush. I
moved my head around as far as
1 could, and the fellow struck
several blows on the nose while
the others were holding my hands,
A large crowd of them had gath
ered around, and all seemed to be
trying to get their hands on me,
but as only a limited number could
reach me I managed to keep them
busy. I saw Mr. Stewart then
the first time. My clothes were
adly injured, my hat was lost
and I was otherwise injured and
damaged. The fellows finally com
menced to drop away one at a
time, and 1 finally caught a car
and went to my boarding house.
Next day I secured the names of
. who attached , and
six mo one
H APPY TIME IN OLD TIME.
“We felt very happy,” writes R.
N. Beull, Old Town, Va., “when
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured
our daughter of a bad case of scald it
head.” It delights all who use
for Cuts, Coins, Burns, Bruises, Boils,
Ulcers, Eruptions. Infallible for
Piles. Only 25 cts. at J. B. Ryals
Drug Co.
For Solo—Three Horizontal
Return Tubular Boilers, thirty
five horse power, forty-eight inches
in diameter, sixteen feet long,
twenty-four inch flues; com
pi.-to with new fronts and grate
liars. Vinton Ihjmber Co.
1-10- 41 Cordele, Ga.
To The General Public !
Mi ('. Z. Turner, having recently purchased the en
.
tire stock of General Merchandise of S. .). Hill, he
wii! conduct a general mercantile store
AT THE SAME STAND,
on 7th Street, opposite T. C. Barge – Co., and will
keep on hand everything to he found in a general
store of like character.
For the next 30 days, until 1 can wind up my
business at (.Quitman,Mr. N. L. Ilall, of Tennille. one
of the very best salesmen to be found, will have
charge of this business, and, upon arrival in Cordele
1 shall add to this already immense stock.
Your Patronage Solicited, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
C. Z. TURNER,
General Merchandise. Cordele,
Georgia.
of them was Mr. Stewart. I wf*nt
down to the Union Dry
Company to see him, and he as
sured me that it would all
straightened up; that he would
get the men to come to the Hotel
Lanier and apologize. I went
the Lanier and waited, and
awhile Mr. Stewart came in and
asked me if I was ready. I
lowed him outside of the door and
he told me that the men had de
clined to apologize and that they
thought I acted the rascal. He
followed me to a point between
the Lanier bar and Mr. Charlie
Adams’ office, He then said I had
not treated him right, and that 1
was a blank rascal. As he did so
he hit me in my face with his fist
and I struck him and gave him
the best I had. X simply defended
myself, I can get the names of
all the men who attacked me in
Vineville, and I propose to take
warrants in the superior court.
“I have learned since the as
sault was made on me
night that quite a number of
spectable and law-abiding Mercer
young men have been subjected to
the same cowardly mob violence
in Vineville.”
Mr. Stewart claims that there is
a Vineville organization out for
fun, who merely want to make the
Mercer boys miss their car and
have to walk home. That he had
nothing to do with the affair
That he came up on the crowd late
and made them turn Mr. Pate
loose. That he was befriending Mr.
Pate and had gotton into trouble
in trying to perform a friendly
act.
pmehurst New*.
Our community was
Btarii t last Friday by a
sudden tremendous noise. I at first
thought it was the new railroad that
struck Vienna, but afterwards learn
ed that it was the explosion of the
boiler to Messrs. Yearwood – Son’s
mill, which is located about three
mdes th east of ^ of Viepna VV ! bave and not six miles j
*™ e 8een
but are t*»M that the wreck , was aw
fui. Marshall Brown, the negro
sawyer that caused the blow-up, was
a clever, well-behaved and usually
went tidy and didn’t associate with
the loafing class of negroes, and was
therefore thought well of by the
white people, lie leaves a wife but
TRY IT
Women suffer
(fy ing from female
troubles and
j,-5 * weakness, and
from irregular
or painful men
.ses, ought not
'7 to lose hope if
doctors cannot
‘help them. Phy
sicians are so
busy with other
diseases that
they do not un
derstand fully
the peculiar ail
ments and the
delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
a fair trial to
BRAD FIELDS
Female Regulator
which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. It
Is the formula of a physician of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers, wives and daughters. It is made
of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by a kindly Nature to
cure* irregularity Falling in the menses, Leu
corrhcea. of the Womb, Nerv
ousness. Headache and Backache.
In fairness to he.self and to Brad*
’ield’s Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
trial. A large $i bottle will do a
druggists. wonderful amount of good. Sold trf
»
Send for a nicely illustrate book on the sucject.
The BradfleM Fegiu/br Co.. Atlanta. Ga
»'• children,
Well, hurrah for Pinehmst! Sbe
*? to have a brick store soon, Barfield
. 1 roke , <hrt ,. ihe .
– „ “orne , liav,n * ' on
handsome,commodams hnck struo
lure t ie y * re p ,st ° 1 le
hotel Occapi- d hy 1 binders,
" bde we have no ‘‘new radioa*
boom nor “ trade Wd t0 ]nduce
homo seekers, nor newspaper to
‘•puff” us, yet we have one of the
most hustling little towns on the G
S. – F. While the business part of
our town is rather low and sur
rounded by flits (which the author
ities may decide to fill up) the resi
dent portion is on high land and w#
are located in a good territory,
among good, sociable, independeru
people. We have a good school,
conducted by Miss Cora B. Antho
ny, one of the best teachers of the
country—assisted by a Miss Davies; and
two nice churches, each (Methodist member is al
Baptist) where
lowed to *1o bis own thinking (free
dom of thought if not of action);
BI6 ggjilL.,
CLEARANCE SALE!
a–rrjjorna
In order to make room for our immense
Spring and Summer stock, we are compelled
move a great ° deal of our *■ present stock. For
limited time we will have our
SI AUCHTER SALE
Goods will not be charged to any one at these
prices—no tickets made, but for Spot Cash only.
For the convenience of many, we will charge
at
Yard-Wide Sheeting, 4c
Good Checks, 3%C
Good Calico, 4c
Needles, per pkg., lc
Pins, per pkg., lc
Thimbles, at lc
Good Lead Pencils, per doz., 5c
25c packages of Needles for 5c
Shirts that sold for $1.25, now 85c
Shirts that sold for $1.00, now 75c
Shirts that sold for 75c,, now 6Oc
Shirts that sold for 50c., now 35c
Men’s and Ladies’ Heavy Under
shirts were 50c., now going at 35c
Suspenders Suspenders that that sold for 10c, now 10c 5c
sold for 15c, now
Suspenders that sold for 25c, now 15c
Suspenders that sold for 50c. now 35c
Suspenders that that sold for 75c, now 50c
Suspenders sold for $J , now 75c
Hats, stamped by the manufac
turer, formerly $1.50, now $1.00
Hate we sold for $3.00, now $2.25
Hats we sold for $2.50, now $2.00
Hats we sold for $1.00, now 80c
We have a small lot of Clothing.
Full suits, Coats and Vests, odd
Pants, and Overcoats, that MUST go.
WE HAVE PUT THE KNIFE INTO ALL PRICES IN OUR DRY GOODS STORE.
We also carry in stock FURNITURE of all kinds, MATTING, RUGS,
'
WINDOW SHADES, Etc.
T. C. BARGE – CO.
cJOjbLLJiEn jE, g-eoegia.
When You buj, Buy Something Good to Eat.
My stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries t
Come and see me, or telephone for what you want.
J. S. SHEPPARD,
8th Street, Bolton Building, CORDELE, GEORGIA
thii teen general merchandise stores,
that do a large amount of “cash”
busimss; two drug stores, where
they'* keep a large assortment of
drugs and can fill the ‘ Bill” at any
time; two cotton warehouses, that
ate overrun each season with the
fleecy staple; two livery stables,that
will answer the call of the dusty
traveller night or day; one butcher
( clo * ed at F e8ent ?* f cco f 1
80 Q ‘ uch ea,ab > es ,n that lme be ’
«\g im the country) ; one turpentine
still, that bo.ls out the spirits m sea
«on.; one blacksmith shop, that is
overrun with breakables; one up
to-date hotel, where the hungiy
and weary traveller can appease bis
appetite and repose on “downy beds
of ease and the “knights of the
oan well afford to stop; one
colored restaurant, that can give the
best meal for the money to be found
south of anywhere; one grist hull,
that has a Jong list of customers that
are alwajs well pleased; one candi
date for tax collector, that promises
SHOE
"W\ L. Douglas shoes, stamped
price $4.00, now $3.65
W. L. Douglas shoes, stamped
price $3.50, now $3.20
"W. L, Douglas shoes, stamped
price $3.00, now $2.75
Men’s oil grain Creole shoes, we sold
at $1.35, now going at $1.15
Berkshire Tie shoes sold at $1.25, now 95c.
Old Gents’ shoes, sold at$2, now $1.50.
Ladies’ Dongola, button or lace,
formerly $2.50, now $2.00
Ladies’ Dongola, button or lace,
formerly $2, now going at $1.65
Ladies’ Dongola, button or lace,
formerly $1.50, now $1.15
Clay Davis, the $2 kind for $1.50
Women’s glove-grain, worth $\, for 85c.
AVomen’s glove-grain, “ $1.25, “ 95c.
Children’s and Misses Shoes, all
solid, at a Great Deduction.
to get a move or. his .>pp 0 n ent8
Springing from a muddy ph wear! ClJ
the woods fifteen years ago,
today a town of 300 inhabitants vvitl
great prospects for the fiuu r \i7
have the promise of much along thi
line from our city fathers. ] t j. s /
be hoped these promises will mate JaV.rp
rialize, so that ere long the
pend that is such a menace to health
will be drained, the waterworks put
in, the trees that were contracted f 0 ,
the park set out, the cemetery that
was started several months ago fin
ished and the streets, which have
been such a bone to gnaw, opened
How up. Why this delay, gentlemen *
buildings can with you marble expect fronts large brick
or any
great headway made in businsss
without concert of action ?. a« to
our water supply I would suggest,
in that the the absence old tank of that anything has better!
stood so
long waiting to be tapped to supply
water to our citizens be torn down,
as the stale water that stands in H
for weeks is unfit for
