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2 South. Published Every Thursday, f Ls. JAMEsTaND ASSjMfc. EDITORS & PUBLlfe-R’W p-*..-.--^.-. ■ A.- ONK DOLLAR A TEAK —.■ „--- l’he editois of this paper are not> iespo>. ble foi the views ot ita contributor JMh. ; ADVERTISING RATES. One inch one month SI 00 Two inches ore months 1 75 THree inches one month. 2 25 Six months or yearly contracts made known on application. neticM, cards of thanks, etc., five cents per line. GRAND JURY PRESENT MENTS, We, the grand jnry selected, chosen and sworn for the Novem ber term, 1906, beg leave to sub mit the following report: The dockets of the J P and N P books, we have examined all that have been exhibited to vs; we find that some are correctly kept, others are deficient in itemizing cost, entering bailiff’s returns and the disposition of some of the cases. There was one docket that was not exhibit ed at all. 8u- O' ■-'■■3- * 7 on flip 11th I i 1905. I have paid (fcrm.io for food, clothing, "•hoes and tobacco-for the main tauiance of 9 paupers, making 11.42 per month for each pauper. Paid to the County commission ers to date for cotton rent, $86.- 45. Have on hand for cotton sold, $27.25; cotton seed, 80 bus hels at 20 cents per bushel, $16.- 00; corn, estimated, 60 bushels at 75 cents, $45.00 ; 700 bundles fodder at $1.25 per hundred, SB.- To; 25 bushels sweet potatoes at 50 cents per bushel, $12*.50; mak ing a total $195.95. Will have one more bale of cotton to sell when picked. • We find the farm and buildings in good condition; we find the paupers all. well pleased and speak In the highest terms of Mr. and Mrs, Souter; they get plenty and all necessary atten tion. Wc would, respectfully ask that "Mr. Souter be as managers! the poor farm. as required dby law; wWmd that a large per of the returns not attested *■ required by law; we recom mend that the law be carried out in regard to the attesting of re turns. ““ We find the following proper ty given in for Jejwt.hin itfr-val-’ JJ® *Q<ljWHr§rominend that it be raised according to the follow ing figures: CITI Or DOUGLASVILLE. /WO Abercrombie <fc Bros from 200 to 800, J S Abercrombie from SKM) to 400, Mrs M F Baggett from 500 to 600, W O Dorris from 900 to 1,200, J Q Enterkin from 1600 to 2,000, Gate City Oil Co from 100 to 150, J R Hutcheson from 400 to 500, Mrs R F Hollis from 200 to 400, John W Harding from 1,500 to 1,750, Wm H Johnson from 185 to 600, Mrs M E A James from 800 to 1,500, J S James from 1.500 to 2,000, Glenn McElreath from 200 to 800, John G Maxwell from 400 to 600, A W McLarty from 4,000 to 5 000, H J Mills from 1,000 to 1,500, New Century Cotton Mills from 8,000 to 15,000. Selman 4 Mclartyffrom 500 to 600, J C Stokley from 250 to 350, J L Selman from 3,000 to 3,500, W J Stringfellow from 1,000 to 1,200, Mrs L A Weddington from 1,000 to 1,500, M B Watson from 800 to 600, Mrs W H Poole from 8.500 to 5,000, R C Phillips from 648 to 1,000, J E Phillips from X»000 to 2,000, J A Pittman from TOO to 1,000, Rosser A Armstead from 400 to 700, W T Roberts from 1,500 to 1,900, J L Selman from 550 to 750, Lucius and Will 1) Upshaw from 450 to 600, Wil eon Vansant from 700 to 1,000, D A Vansant fram 1,500 to 1,600, E Y Vansant from 300 to 400, H R Vansant from 800 to 450, John Vansantl,Boo to 2,000, Noah Vansant from 1,800 to 2,500 Mrs K O Watson from 6,400 to 7,500, 1 B Waltom from 75 to 280 A P Winn from 250 to 850, T R Whit ley trom 1,000 to 1,500, N W White from 660 to 950, W H Wi|li ameon from 500 to 800 ? Mrs * Mary E < tcrXfio, J B Brannon .from 1100 to 1,500, W J Cheek from 700, J C Carroll, W K Durham, igent, from 200 to 400, Miss Sa rah W Duncan, Wt>-W Selman agent, from 700 to 1,000, J W & J F Dorsqtt 4 Lee Dorsett agent, from John T Dun can from 7,000, N M Ea- son from WO to 1,200, J, L Ergle from Secu rity Co, fte agent, from 450 to 1,000, L A Enterkin, J Q Enterkin agent, from 1,200 to 1,- 500, J T Feely from 700 to 800, H K Forsyth from 250 to 400, J E Forsyth from 600 to 800, J J For syth from 250 to 400, John J Freeman from 1,000 to 1,200, Mrs M A Feelv from 1,200 to 1,500, II Furr from 1,000 to 1,200, H W Guriy from 1,598 to 1,800, A L Griggs from 325 to 500, G W Griffith from 1,800 to 2,000, S A Griffith from 1,000 to 1,200, Mrs RE Griffith, SA Griffith agent, from 350 to 450, W C M Harding from 1,500 to 1,800, John M Hatchett from 2,000 to 2,200, J R Hudson from 100 to 150, J W House from 500 to 600, H LaFay ette Huey from 400 to 600, W»i H Johnsto.n from 1,500 to 1,800, Mrs Eugenie R E James agent, John J A .Iffifr- fa 3 000, Mrs James agent, from Iwto 500, J S' James from 3,500 to 5,000, Mrs Ada Lowery, W E Thompson agent, from 350 to 400, John M Morris from 600 to 1,000, E A Morris from 500 to 600, G T McLarty from 800 to 1,000, C P McKelvy from 900 to 1,000, Marion J Morris from 1,205 to 1,500, I C McKelvey from 500 to 600, Burrell Malone from 600 to 700, W L Morris* fr n m 700 to 1,100. J R McKoy from 2.000 to 2,700, W M Morris from 1,600 to I, S E Morris estate, R O Morris agent, from 2,000 to 2,500, Mrs E C Longiuo from S,(M>O to 6,600. John T Morris from 300 to 500, J A McLarty fromAOO to 550, 5 W McLarty from 70<> to 800, A W McLarty from 5,000 to 7,000, G T McLarty from 350 to 500, W A New from 700 to 900. GRAPEL HILL DISTRICT. 0 R Allen from 700 to. 900, Rus sell Abercrombie from, 3,800 to 4,200, Mrs Annie Brown from J, (MR) t 6 I,Thomas B Brown from 250 to 300, J H Brock from 1,250 to 1,400, Mrs R E Brook man from 4,000 to 5,000, W J Camp from 2,500 to 3,300, Mrs T F Dupree from 7,150 to 8,000, Ben Graham from 1,500 to 1,750, J T Henley from 800 to 600, Mrs Georgie Hembree from 500 to 750, Stephen Johnston estate from 400 to 500, Mrs Tom Latham from t,W4e4,BOO r J W& J L Latham from 3,000 to 4,500, Mrs Nancy Wingo from 200 to 400. CHESTNUT LOG DISTRICT. T F Abercrombie from 250 to 300, Jesse Abercrombie from 1,200 to 1,500, Wily O Baggett from 850 to 480,Mrs Naucy Camp bell from 500 to 600, E Y Hen dricks from 950 to 1,050, Josiah Hatchett from 3,000 to 3,500, Clara James from 650 to 800, Eli za James from 500 to 700, Mrs E J James from 200 to 250, W E A James from 400 to 450,L II James from 300 to 350, H W James from 300 to 350, Mrs Sarah Kilgore from 600 to 700, D H Pope from 750 to 900, J A Renfroe from 2,000 to 2,500, Parker M Rice from 2,500 to 3,000, R S Talley from 175 to 250, H W Vansant from 1,050 to 1,500, C H. W elds from 500 to 600. CONNORS DISTRICT. M Alexander from 200 to 250, S T Baggett from 500 to 650, P G Camp from 1,200 to 1,500, J T Camp from 250 to 300, E F Camp from 200 to 300, W’ B Can dler from 400 to 700, Mrs M J Daniel from 1,200 to 1,500, J F Edge from 1,000 to 1,209, T C Henslee from 4,200 to 5,000, S Holderness from 250 to 500, M J McLarty from 325 to 350, S T Nally from 1,000 to 1,200, Powell 6 Marchman from 5,050 to 5,770, T R Mining A Smelting Co from 900 to 1,200, \ irgmia. Carolina Chemical Co, J Tomkins, from 14,595 to 16,000, Harmon AVal drop from 275 to 400, W G Saver from 8,000 to 3,500. FAIR PLAY DISTRICT. Mrs N A Aderhold from 180 to 250, John*A Ayers from 636 to 750, B F Ayers, John A Ayers, from 100 to 150, J M Boyd from JOO to 200, J A Barron from 4-X) i to 8 BodMyom 650 g> 850,-Pilgrim Black from to 550, Burnett *srom 400 to 650, f* N Brown es tate, H F Btown agent, from 1,250 to F Burnett from 275 to 400, MrsV I Clark', J T Samples agent, from 300 to 400, E C Daniell from to Dingier, J (.) W(Ml»n ageiwK|ft 225 to 300, O V Edge 200, W F Fr id de II from tot 1,800, J H Griffith 1,000, J S Giles from 2,100 to 2.500, Joseph Hutchison from 1,700 to 2,000, J M Hamrick from 300 to 400, Hightower, Hallman & Co from 1,300 to’ 1,600, Q M Hall from 100 to 300, N C Jones from 700 to 1000, W W Kelley from 1,250 to 1,600, James N Ma son from 100 to 200, O E MasOn from 500 to 700, J C McWhorter from 400 to 500, E M Morris from 2,000 to 2,300, David Miller from 1,800 to 2,500, O P Owens from 400 to 500, G P Phillips from 700 to 1,000, J T Reynolds from 500 to 700, Mrs Fannie Crawford, C C Parrott agent, from 300 to 500, W 7 W Reynolds from 125 to 300, E T Stovall from 350 to 500, R E Sticher from 300 to 400, J R Smallwood from 600 to 800, J T Samples from 350 to Jasper Stichbr from 1,000 to 1,500, Wm M Stamps from 400 to 500, J II Shaddix from 450 to 750, CHA J W Steward from 400 to 700, J H Taylor from 200 to 250, P S Wilson from 500 to 800, James Beatties (col.) from 150 to2SQ. 12715 T. DISTRICT- M L Long from 400 to 500, M B Lee from 30ftdo 400. Lee & Dan iel from 400 to 500, J T Lee from 1,800 to 2,000, E Y Mahaffey from 8,000 to 1,200, P A Milam from 150 to 300, Mrs J Moody from 150 to 300, J W A Milam from 800 to 900, Mrs E 0 Milam from 650 to 820, C R Mullins from 700 to 800, Mrs A P McGuire from 1,500 to 2,000, H R Mason from 275 to 450, E M Pace from 400 to 500, E A Reynolds from 400 to 1,000, EnbCh Reynolds from 200 to 250, Mrs M J Rainwater from 570 to 700, M R Stovall from 714 ,to to 1,000, C P Stovall from 500 to 750, P D Stovall from 180 to 250, S C Stovall from 400 to 450, L S Smith from 1,400 to IJIOO, W M Watkins from 400 to 500, T N Walden from 50l to 700, Walden A Waters from 500 toJiOO, David A Ayers from 450 to 600, J M Banks from 1,475 to 1,660, J P tJarnesfroni 800 to 1,000, M Chas tine from 100 to 200, Beaton S Daniel from 1,500 to 1,800, M B Daniel from 250 to 300, M M Dan iel from 500 to 600, J F Daniel from 580 to 680, John Y Daniel from 250 to 300, A J Daniel from 100 to 300, William T Daniel from 250 to 800, Henry J Daniel from 1,200 to 1,800, A J Folsom from 150 to 200, T J Gabb from OOOjto-SOO, G W Hembree Jr from 700 to 800, Joe T Hunter from 250 to 300, Al berry Hembree from 600 to 750, Mrs A S Holland from 200 to 360, J W Hunter from 250 to 4 0, W B Harper from 550 to 720, M L Henslee from 1,500 to 2.500. crombie’s district. Mrs. M. E. A. Arnold from 1,350 to 1,500, J S Brown from 500 to 600, John M Brown from bOO to 1,000, Mrs Sarah Coggins frvm 150 to 250, W F Coggins from 300 to 40d, L J Duren from 600 to 700, W L Dickerson from 350 to 500, A L Dickerson from 500 to 700, H R Daniel from 250 to 350, Mrs Nancey T Eargle from 800 to 1000, W R Gaines from 600 to 800, C P Miller from 500 to 750, C E Maxwell from 150 to 200 Mrs A Owens and F Hudson from 150 to 200, H M Pilgrim from 400 to 500, S W Smith from 900 to 1050, P M Spear / from 1,300 to 1,500, B F Smith from 700 to 1,250, Mrs Margaret Smith from 300 to 500, I G Smith from »>OO to 000, Mrs M Smith from 250 to 500, R M Smith from 200 to 250, David Taylor from 500 to 600, Samuel Taylor from 600 700, I H Thomas 375 to 400, Reubeo Williams from 200 to 860, W W White from 500 to 600, G A Yager from 200 to 250. Joe York from 900 to 1,000, S Mil ler from 600 to 1000. SALT spring's DISTRICT. Austell Improvement Co from 5600 to 7000, Anderson Rtal Estate Co from 300 to 400, J L Blair from 500-650 J F Burke from 120 to 200, Mrs N Bullard from 120 to 200, JII Causej’ from 200 I to 300, Mrs Annie Caursey from I 400 to 450, A J Chapman from 1000 to 1200, J H Croker from 150 to 240, Mrs ML Duncan from 16<; :o 240, Mrs Emma Duncan fro r 1500 to 1600, N W Draper from Too to 1000, T J Black from 5o to 126, W F Featherston from 8o to 120, 0 0 Garrett and Son trom 500 to 750, S I Gilland from -100 to 400, E A Gore from !75 tn 650, Mrs M L Huey i’rom Uoo to 500, J E Harbin from 800 to 900 Humphries and Good from J sq tb*too, J B Haggard from 300 ffik) Joel Hurt 9,000 to 12,0q0;‘ R from 200 to 800, * B°° 750, Mrs Marn® James from 450 to Goo, Z M J-tmes from Soo to 600, Mrs A Love froin 25 to 75, Z L : Mozely 2oo to 800, P J Mitcbelhfroin 800 to 400, Mar-j . shell M'r?rett from 800 to 400, W' W 25<'> to 800, E W ■ Marsl|Oto| from 50,000 to 100,- ’ 000, Nolan from 4o to' i 200, from 450 to 550, i S H from 400 to 56d, i * Mrs from Soo.to 400, j ' J W SWprom 230 ‘ W 1 ! *° 250, Jane, Taylor Bom > County pnamtuoner Report- Money on ; $219,16 ’ Received,^.jJmfe.Statement..2s3.B3 1 . Receive.; on J diyßtatement .... 250.00 I Total .. If 4 .W| $722.99 ' i a •SR < • I P aiddun $129.16 Paid in June, | Paid in July and balance May.. 338.05 > Balance on hand 1.95 ? Total i..T5722.99 For the general information of the public we submit the following facts and figures: Furnished by County [ School Commipinner: The number of children of school age in Douglas County is 2,776. Number of 1 white children, 1962; number of color -1 ed, 814. Number of children entering i school, 2205; white children entering, ) 1734; colored, 560. Number of children ( not entering, 482; number of white not entering, 228; colored, 254. Average ’ attendance of w-lues m days, 60. Aver i age attendance of colored in days, 70, » Amount expended for ad schools of > 1904, $5,671.44. Mmount expended for ’ colo ed schools, $1,187.14. Amount paid by Douglas coun.y in 1904 was ’ $1,937.14. By poll tax $1,403. To,al i amount paid by Douglas to school was ) $3,340.14. Amount received from State > was $3,331.40. , The ordinary: No moneys; books in dexed up to date. ’ The She ifi: No moneys received; ’ fees charged were correct acco 'ding to L tne Code. Clerk of the Superior Court: No moneys received; indexed’ up io I d h e ‘ t County Commissioner*i .The follow ing amounts received Jsince report o£ ’ last grand jury: _ licensed to . peddle*one > poor farm, $69.45: Rent Lorn poor , farm, $17.00; total $98.95. Vouchers * attached. TAX COLLECTOR I ' Collected since last reoort on taxes | of 1904, $99.63. Collected for 1905, t $2,000.00. Total, $2,099.63. COUNTY TREASURER I Amount on hand at last report $2,926.40 Received from tax collector 1 on taxes 1904 559.27 1 Received from tax collector i on taxes 1905 2,000.00 i Received from R, E. Park State treasurer for convict hire 270,1 C 1 Received from J. T. Henley former treasurer.. 101.67 > Received from J. W . Brown » chairman Co. Com. on fi fa W. A. Sayers, 1903 209.7( Received from J. G. Max- well, Clerk Co. Com., li- [ cense of E. Wood 12.51 Received from J. W. Brown chairman, Co. Com., for - rent of poor farm for year 1 1905... 86.45 i Amount received from R. E. Park, State Treas., con victhire... 263.91 Amount received and on hand since last report $6,429.91 1 CREDIT By amount paid out since last • report as por vouchers. $3,057.K i By commissions on amounts received 84.04 By commissions on amounts paid out... 81.5 S By two reports to the grand jury , 2.00 By three reports to the Co. Commissioners ; 3.00 Sinking fund, deposited with the Douglasville Banking Co. at 3 1-2 per cent per annum...!.. .1,100.00 1 Total amotr* $4529.95 Balance on hand, Nov., 20th, 1905, per certificate of cash ier Douglasville Banking Co $1,909.95 ’ The outstanding indebtedness of the County bonded $18,000.00 Warrants unpaid 99 The per diem of jurors and court bailiffs to be the same as hereof pre, $1.50 per diem. Also the money deriv ed from the convicts be applied to schools. District 1271 A. Hembree recom mended to succeed himself as N P and J. P. / ' 784th dist. J. M. Whitley to succeed J Franklyn Carver, N. P. and Ex. of J PUBLIC BUILDINGS We find that the county has practi if’ and that we insist that the ( t employ and se- 1 ' of a good architect to 1 . und and r<- | ceive bids of such changes as, are, or may be required to make the the pre sent jail safe for -i.ee’., .c •, 11 y' to put the jail in a gOou d<uiicary voadi- 1 tion. We find lhe court house in very good 1 repair, except the officers in charge are neligent in allowing the walls of the corridor and some of the rooms to be de faced by by pencil marking and writing atid insist that it be stopped*. We recommend that three dozen coat and hat hooks be put up on the west end of the grand jury room before the next term of court. We find the jail building in a vary un sanitary condition, The officer in charge has allowed dust pr>d soot to accumulate on the second floor, the window panes have been knocked out in many places; we recommend that they be replaced at-oncevfor the protection of the in j mates. ■ We further recommend that the ccunty commissioners have the cells put I upstairs, and the back room where the i cells are at the present time be used for 1 a public closet, as those who attend .the court and the public generally are put .to a great inconvience without a place . of public comfort. We further recommend the county : commissioners stop the heat from being j turnedTm in the rooms pf the court house not actually occupied by a county i officer constantly, unless rent be paid I for same room and heal, io col’ect the rent, or have the rooms vacated at the coun.y furnish heat without cost. public roads: We find the oads in good condition ' except th Five. Notch in Fair Play 1 district, and the Atl?n a roads-om Salt j Springs branch to Love’s bridge, which : have no t been worked this year and are in a bad cond : ion. We find iae ford at C. C. Clinton’s in bad condition on ac count of cross way giving away. We find the following bridges need repairing as follows: The Giles bridge; the Bomar bridge at R. A. Thompson’s; two bridges at J. A. Dorris’; one bridge near M. Z. Sto vall’s; two bridges near Henry Hard ing’s; one bridge near H. J. Daniels’ and one at B. S. Daniels’. We reccommend that the county com missioners investigate the change in the road in Crumby’s district, south of the old Roach residence. Also the advisa bility of building a bridge at Crawfish Creek, at the Stoval ford, also on the Keaton Creek on the Atlanta and Car rollton road. We recommend the law in regard to the sale of plcohol be changed, to pre vent the sale as a beverage, as the pro hibition law canrot be enforced under present conditions, as a large part of Hie drunkeness is caused by the sale of alcohol. In taking leave of the court we beg to return thanks to Judgs A. L. Bart lett and Solicivor W. K. courtesies shown our body, to express to .them the high jHaeWin which they are held in our e'4 .ur faithful to the trust ®en.. EXHIBIT A We are glad to state to Douglas county the enough money o.r>iand to -twig' t standing indebtedness, ©durt house bonds, to date. The of .he taxes uicolleeted and ;£‘ts®«inds of the Tax Col’ector will mhlsß«bal ance in the County SIO,OOO. Our people are in a more prosperous aud contented condition than for many yaars. We reccomend that this -eport be publ'shed in the Douglas County Senti nal and New South and each be paid >5,00 for the same. Thomas R. Whitely, foreman; John P. Reece, Wm. E. Hyatt, John W. ’rank, Jas, A. Griffin, Richard M. Johnson Chas. P. McKelvey, Stephen >V. Smith, Beaton S. Daniels, Alberry Slembre, A'exonder P. Barefield, Chomas F. Hodr.eti, Wm. J. Lesseter, 'has. W- McLar.y, Haden C. Dor. is, Wm. R. Willoughby, Jas. R. Sayer, Wm. P. Duncan, Wm. F. Wright, Wm. ri, Hudson, Henry H. Richardson, John M. Baggett, Robt. J. Bagge.t. Douglas Superior Court. November Term, 1905. Ordered by the court that the fore going presentments be entered on the minutes of this Court as the General Presentments of Grand Jury, selected, chosen, sworn and serving, at this, the Nov. term, 1905, of the court. That some be published as therein 1 ecom mended. A. L. Barvlett, Judge. W. K. Fielder, Sol. Gen. This Dec. Ist, 1905. ' No More Stomach Troubles. All stomach trauble is removed by the use of * Kodol Dyspepias Cure, It gives the stomach per fect rest by digesting what you eat without. tl>e Stomach’s aid, The food builds up the body, the rest restores the stomach to health You don’t have to diet yourself when taking Kodol, J D-Erskine, of Allenville, Mich, I says,‘‘l suflered heartburn and I ' stomach trouble for some time, Imy sister-in-law has had the same trouble and was not able to eat for six years. She- lived en tirely on warm water. After taking two bottles of Kodol Dvs pepsia Cure she was entire]} cured, She now eate heartih and is in good health, lam glad to say Kodol gave me instant re lief” Sold by J L Sei mon & Co Backache is never known to those persons who take an occa sional dose of Pineu|ps The val ue of tlie rosin obtained from the pine tree has long been recog nized in the treatment of es of the bla kkr and kidney One dose of I'meuies wiij relief and Sold by J L Selman & Co I INSAnE woman £;vL i mLsI u A Took FL st Drink for Some Time. Sill P.euses to Tate Any Food. Told Officers She te H Want to Kill Everybody But Her Enemies Are Doomed. ’ y Girard, Kans.*, December 5. Mrs. Irone Berry today still held undisputed possession of the railway coach on the railroad tracks here, in which she had been barricaded since Friday last. ' Early today she went into the car aisle so get a drink, the first she har taken in four days. She still refused proffers of food. To day she conversed with officials on guard at the car, saying she would kill her enemies, “but did not want to kill everybody.” Plans for the woman’s capture are still being proposed, but no effort has been made to carry them into effect professional Carbs B. 0. OKIOOS, Attorney-at-Law.-. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. I solicit the business of those wh may have legal business to attend to. Ga., ffi. S. James, Attorney-at-Law. OFFICE IN • OURT HOUSE. ’ Engage in the general practice of Law and attend all Courts. Reasonable , fees charged. DOUGLASVILLE, - GEORGIA. L. R. RAY. Attorney-at-Law. ATLANTA, GA. Office J3d Floor, Temple Court Will practice in all the courts of tb< , city of Atlanta, and especially solicits th< patronage of the pedpie'of ty. Write or call to see him. ROBERTS & IHJTCHESOy, Attorneys-at-Law. I DOUGLASVILLE, GA. Will practice in all the courts, Slate ar Federal, as well as the Supr- me C<m ' All business will receive pronip tion. I L,’. Z. DORSJBTT Attorney-at-Law. Douglasville, Georgia. Will practice in all the Courts ot Ikmjias County and elsewhere bv spec contract. All business will recieve prompt attention. R.I Ms Wilson, Justice of the Peace. Douglasville, - w - Georgia. I have secured an office in the Court House at Douglasville and can be foot'd there at most any hour in the day. Bus iness Intrusted to me will receive prompt attention. Moderate charges so approving papers, writing deeds, mortgsgoH, conr.cts and other obliga ti ns tera wiAJitup c>t) DJI as mamoj uon«dji*aoo sjna 'airjvtmrj Xpu«o / RUM «•*<>« Jt»«X •iwsran'- f & .*** - -- w ./ co - Signa; , 1 ' 0L Oig's t New Discovenf ZrONSUM' HON p . n 1 2 THE CURE THAT 8 SURE for all Disea-' g ses of Throa'. and Lungs or Money 1 \Back. FREE TRIAL. \ Last H p Vanished. w n ?*/ ,i P g P h ysicirn ß said that W M bmiti-un of 1 , n j a had incurable consumptu n ’ W hope van u A NewDiseore ,v m f . « coughs and co, Is kept h.n, , ut of i his grave, he says: “This great specific completely cured me and saved my life, Since then 1 have used it for over ]O year and consider it a marve’ous'inn.J and thr tat cure,” St/<tly sei * I tine cure lor coughs. / e ’thr and col I ; sure preT tative pneumo ua Gnarabi* d 50c > bitU.“ir d ’ Ugg;,ti V i «'i Wli ATiWrS ON HIS LIFE MADE BY DR. MATHEWS. JAILERS INTERVENE IN TIME TO I'KKVENT TH KIB SUCCESS. Greensboro, N. 0., Dec. 4. — Dr. Joseph B. Mathews, who is in jail awaiting a hearing upon the charge of causing the death of his wife by poison on Friday last, made a second attempt to commit suicide today. Late yesterday JMHMHHHHKMi diluted the h<-ads matches in a cup swallowed the lost consciousness, but his groans attracted the attention of a pris on guard, who summoned a phy sician and his life was saved. •* Today, after sharpening the edge of a pewter spoon on his cell floor, he opened an artery in his wrist, but the flow of blood was stopped.in time to again save his bfe.ffly.V- Mathejsqg i? ra delir- ium. . The Mathews had been o’cloek this afternoon. nouncement brought packed courtroom, all hear the result of the first exam ination. The court was opened • by Mayor Murphy, but the hear ing was postponed because ex- Judge W. P. Bynum said he had only a few moments before been asked to act for the prosecution. He requested time to look into the case and as the counsel for the defense agreed, the. mayor adjourned court until ten o’clock to-morraw. IHE above picture of the man and fish is the trade mark of Scott’s Emulsion, and is the synonym for strength and purity. It is sold 1 in almost all the civilized coun- 1 tries of the globe. If the cod fish became it would be a world-wide calam ity, because the oil that comes from its liver surpasses all other fats in nourishing andJjfckgiving properties. Thirty the proprietors of Emis sion found away J cod liver oil so that take it and get the full value the oil without the objectionable taste. Scott’s Emulsion is the liest thing in the world for weak, backward children, thin, delicate people, and aU conditions of wasting and lost strength. Send for free anmple. SCOTT A BOWNE, CHEMISTS 409-AM VKABI, XW TOMX Me. mJ #1.40. f*~ MacadamiaE Congressman .Antrlisoll har" introduced 5, bill in Congress. His bill is to build a government macadamized road from Fort Mc- Pherson to the rifle rangers near Waco about thirty miles west of Douglasville. This rood, if built will run through Douglas county for nearly twenty miles. It is thought that the bill will pass this session of congress and if it does the road will be built right away. Tonic to 1 be ‘■ ystom. For liver troubles and pation there is nothing ImBHER than Dewitts Little Early the famous little pills They d< not weaken the stomach, then action upon the system is mild, pleasant and harmless, Bob of Lafayette, Ind, says, ‘No us talking, Dewitts Little Early Risers do their work All other pills I have used gripe and make me sick in the stomach and never cure me Dewitts Little Early Risers proved to be th« long sought relief, They an simply perfect” Persons travel ling find them the most reliable remedy to carry with them Sold 111’ T T Aw- i