Newspaper Page Text
Uneeda Biscuit—the kind of food
that makes a nation strong.
Made of wheat, baked with
the utmost skill and packed
in a way that keeps them
fresh. For hearty eaters
and delicate appetites
Uneeda Biscuit
are equally wel
come. They
represent a
happy union
of strength
and light
ness.
The best
soda cracker
made
I he Devil’s Advertisement.
Johnson,[thr druiikmd, is dying
toduy:
With traces of sin on his face;
JIti'Jl l»* missed at the club, at
the bar, at the play :
Wanted—u boy for the place.'
Simmons, the gambler, was killed
i.ifn tight:
Ha died without pardon or
grace,
Some otm must train for hisjbur-
den and blight;
Wanted—a boy for his place.
— I nknown.
CHl'RCH DIRECTORY.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
The
goodness of
Uneeda Biscuit
is retained by
air tight packages,
which keep out the
damp, the dirt and
the dust, and keep in
the crispness, the flavor
and the original purity
of the biscuit. A package
of Uneeda Biscuit costs
but 5*
National biscuit company
Trade Marss
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
a *ketrh and dfnerlptlon mav
> -i our opinion free whether an
r * 'hnhlyr pntenfahle. Coonmunlc*.
' deuM.tl. HANDBOOK ut» Patent#
#ent free. «*ble«t nsrency for Meanng paten*.*.
P»ii , tiU Miu u through ilann & Co. ncelr«
9prcM n tic without tnnrirp, In ti;o
Scientific iimcrican.
tit ha, |1. SHU by all neM(iw!; r«
WUNN & Co. 36,Brra,) * a ’ New M
itr »» • u *fYlre "*1* * W.tift* ut-*i I
COTTON CIIOIM’tR INVENTED.
Acc riling to theTcnnille News
J. W. Ilnynie, a young farmer
who resides’ near Fairborn, Cia.,
lias invented and patented a cot
ton chopper wlneh promises to
revolutionize] t pi. cotton chopping
business.
The machine is ns - triple ns u
garden hoe and vighs^enly bb
pounds. It consists simply of an
ordinary plow [stock with two re
volving discs that comes together
in front and diverge behind, pro
vided with 11-inch notches at de
sired distanci - to retain a stand
of cotton. The machine is mad*
for one horse and will chop fully
six acres of cotton a [day,[doing
the work of mx men, who average
about one acre a day.—Hawkins-
vilie Dispatch,
1
Atlantic]^ Hirmiiujh.im Kail-
way Co.
Wuyoross, tin., February 15, 1005.
Circular No. F-27H.
To planters, on lino of Atlantic
& Birmingham railway:
.To encourage the growing of
watermelons in territory tributa
ry to the Atlantic A Birmingham
Railway, wo hereby oiler the fol
lowing prizes for the three largest
melons grown in such territory;
Largest watermelon $15,00
Second largest watermelon,
$10.00.
Third largest, watermelon,
$6.00.
CONDITIONS.
Prizes will be paid to tin grow
ers only ;
Not more than one prize will Ih>
paid at any one grower;
Contestants must have under
cultivation live acres or more of
melons;
Weights will be used to com
pete size;
Melons entered in contest must
be forwarded through agents to
this office, properly labelled.
II. C. McFndden,
tleneral Freight Agent.
Playing
with the works of h
watch or dock is an
unwise tiling to do
DON’T DO IT
it will cost you
money. Some peo-
plc think they can
take a pen knife
and do a repair job
Wouldn’t try it if 1
w ere you. T h e
chances arc you
will do more dam
age. Semi it to us.
WVll put it in run
ning order in quick
time. At a reason
able price, loo.
JEWELRY
COMI
* In Mcmoriam.
Little Lillian Reid, the dnugli-
t'l’of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Reid,
died Feb. Ii 11106. She was t hree
years, three months and seven
teen day sold. She was sick only a
few days. We sympathize with
t he bereaved lather and mother.
Hear parents grieve not after yourdar-
bng
For she has gone to rest,
God did call and she must go.
To join the holy and the blessed.
Her little hands are now folded.
Yes, folded upon her little breast;
Her spirit has gone to Heaven,
Her little body put down to forever
rest.
And now, dear mother.
How can you grieve after her
You know that she is in Heaven,
For site ha- never committed sin,
A vneant plaee at the table,
A vacant little chair,
A vacant place here a yd yonder,
A vacant place most everywhere.
But her plaee in Heaven is not vacant,
Where there is not anything but love :
No pain, no sorrow, no tears shed
In that beautiful world nboye.
You can only think of her by day :
You can only dream of her by pight:
You can only wake in morn
And llnd her out of sight.
Darling little Lillian,
! Wo see your face no more,
| Until we cross the shining river
| That divides us from the shore.
! We will never hear your voice any
more
’ Until we enter that gate above,
! And then we will hear your voice
! In that wonderful world of love.
' She has entered in that gate of pearl
And is singing in that street of gold.
Where sorrows never reaoh,
\nd endless pleasures are told,
And now. dear parents, he submissive
to the Lord,
For he can make her a better home
than you.
Just be content and willing
To give up little Lillian.
How precious was that rose-bud.
When God saw tit to pluck her away,
And said, “come you must bloom in
Heaven
On eartli you cannot stay.”
Sleep on darling little Lillian,
And take thy peaceful rest
With thy little hands folded
Quietly on thy little breast.
(Composed and written by Ira Owen,
who is only twelve years of age )
A Rook let.
Tln> Reporter ncknowlegcs re
ceipt, of n Brochure on the cotton
situation by Martin V. Calvin.
In the booklet, facts ot til* 1 first
importance, are presented in
plain, business-like form. The
suggestions art* practical—the
outcome of observation anil ex
perience.
Mr. Calvin, as Secretary Geor
gia State Agricultural Society, is
in position to know whereof he
speaks, and his booklet should be
read by every farmer in the state.
Drop a card to Martin V. Cal
vin, Augusta, Ga., and lie will j
send you a copy.
Fletiilisli Sintering
is often caused hv sores,
proximity to the solar plexus,
which (as everyone knows, since
Mr. Fitzsimmons operated upon
Mr. Corbett at Carson City, for
the removal of a championship
belt) is a nerve center highly sus
ceptible t,i shock.
“Several years ago a [Genniln
surgeon, nam-d Woltler. contriv
ed an operation which is nothing
more nor less than n skillful
plumbing) device. Hejcut a hole
m the stomach in [front of the
ulcer, clipped otT the smaller in
testine, and spliced the two to
gether, leaving the ulcer to take
care of itselt. This process short-
Icircuited the food route. The
; ulcer, relieved of irritation from
ulcers fc he passing over of food, soon
j and cancers, that eat nwnv vour healed: the resultant contraction
s kin. Win. Bedell, of Flat Bock, I didn’t matter because the old
Midi., says: 1 have used Buck- exit was now out of
en’s Arnica Salve, for Ulcers,
Sores and Cancers. It is the best
healing dressing 1 ever found.”
Soothes and heals outs, burns ami
scalds. 25o. at Bradtieid drug
store; guaranteed.
Triumphs of Modern Surgery.
That awesome bundle of poten
tial mysteries we call the body is
made the subject, in the March
McClure's, of an absorbing arti-
ticle on modern surgery by Sam
uel Hopkins Adams. This writer
owns the happy faculty of seeing a
thing ‘‘by and large,” of grasping
the essential facts and telling
them vividly, with dramatic
force.. Ho reduces technicalities
to their lowest terms, and makes
a surgical process as interesting
and as compelling as a tale ot
war. The triumphs of this most
modern of sciences are elucidated
in the language of every-day.
Here is the story of the gastric
ulcer, an ailment as serious when
cured as in virulent stage, for as
he explains, in healing it causes
a contraction of the stomach’s In ^“' water
commission,
and the system cf plumbing prop
erly took its place among recog
nized useful operations.”
For Fourth District.
The following is a table show
ing the appropriations and au
thorizations to be included in bill
as decided upon bv the commit
tee, Jan. 26, 1905, taken from
the Congressional Record. A com
parison of figures will show that
Judge Adamson has secured as
much for the Chattahoochee river
below Columbus as has been se
cured for Savannah Harbor. It
also shows what on indefatigable
worker Judge Adamson is:
Savannah Harbor 75,000.00
Brunswick Harbor (also the di
version of $80,000 on hand) 10,000.00
Cumberland Sound, Georgia
and Florida 30.000.00
Savannah River ($2,000 above
and $10,000 below Augusta) 12.000.00
Altamaha River 10,000.00
Ooonee River 10.000.00
Oetnulgee River 10,000.00
route between
wall, narrowing that organ s exit J Savannah and Fernanda,Fla, 41,000.00
to the point of uselessness. “In Skidaway Narrows 10,000X0
serious eases the method of treat- ■ F *' at Liver 20,000.00
ment has been to cut out the ul- C han:lh °oehee River, below Col-
,i umbus, Georgia 75.000.00
cer or scar-a complicated and Coosa Kiver . Georgia and
dangerous resource because of the Alabama 15,000.00
In this column will appear each week
ueh notices cf the services as the Pas
tor-. care to furnish for publication.
BAPTIST.
First Ciit'Kcti—A. B. Vaughan, D. D.
Castor.
Preaching Sundays at 11 a. x. and
7 p. m .
Sunday School. 9:45 a m. Henry
Reeve*., Supt.
Regular Prayermeeting, Wednes
day, 7 XX).
Ladies’ Prayermeetings, twice a
month, Tuesdays, 3 p. x.
Ladies’ Missionary Meeting, twice
a month. Tuesdays. 3 r. M
I’kimitivk Bai-tist Cut licit—Elder W,
W. Riner, Pastor.
Preaching at 11 a. w every 3rd
Sunday.and Saturday before, in
each month.
MKTHOPI'T.
First Chi hcii—Rev. Fletcher Walton,
Pastor.
Preaching, Sundays at 11 \ >i. and
7 c. M.
Sunday School, 9:30 m. A. IT.
Thompson. Supt.
Kpworth League. 3.30 p. m. C. L
Smith. Pres.
Regular Prayermeeting, Wednes
days. 7 p. M.
Ladies' Prayermeeting and Mis
sionary Societies, every Tuesday..
3 p. M.
S'ot Til LaGramu:—Rev. M. U Lakes.
Pastor.
Preaching Sundays, a t 11 \. m. and
7 P.
Sunday School 2 J!" p. m G. W.
Smith. Supt.
Regular Prayermeeting, Wednes
day. 7 i> M.
St. Jo ns:—J. W. Goher. Pastor.
Preaching as follows.
2nd. and 4;li. Sundays, u A , M , ani j
7 p. m. by 'lie Pastor,
l-i Sunday,11a. u and 7 p. *.
by Rev 11 tibert Smith.
3rd. Sunday. 11 v m. and V p |, v
Rev. G. W Murphy.
Sunday School at 9:80 a. m., J. M
Mooty. Supt.
Prayer meetings. Wednesdays.
7 r. m.
I mtv—-J. W. Huber, Pastor.
Preaching as follow-:
1st. and 3rd. Sundays, 11 \ \i. and
7 p. m . by the Pastor
-nd. Sunday. 11 a. t, and 7 p. m
byt Rev. 11 (inert Smith.
■tth. Sunday. II a. m. and 7 r. n by
Rev. g W. Murphy.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., W. N.
Jones, Supt.
Prayermeeting, Fridays, 7 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fie'i Cmnen—Rev. J. (i. Herndon,.
Pastor.
Preaching, Sundays at II a m. and
7 p. M.
Except Second Sunday, when ser-
ice is at Loyd church.
Sunday School at 9:30, .J. L. Brad-
field, Supt
Regular Prayermeeting, Wednes
days..7 P. M.
Ladies Aid Society..Mondays.3 p.m.
EPISCOPAL.
| St. M a hr-Ciu no it—Rev. A. H. Brook
li. A. Rector. Services for the
month.
2nd. Sunday, Holy Communion, 11
A.M.
-'nd. Sunday, Evening Service, 7
r. m.
id. Sunday, Evening, Service, 7
p. ,M.
Ith. Sunday, Evening Service 7
P M,
Sunday School each Sunday 3:30
P. M.
Services Special as announced.
„
Liver Pills
That’s what you need; some
thing to cure your bilious
ness. You need Ayer’s Pills.
‘iiIdle Is Aroused.
Tlie’j)public is aroused to
knowledge of the curative merits
of that great medicinal t ui; ■ I
Electric Bitters, for sick stomach,
liver and kidneys. Mary 1L Wal
ters, of 640 St. Clair Ave., Coluiti-1
line, O., writes: “For several |
months, 1 was given up to die. I
had fever and ague, my nerves
were wrecked : I could not sleep,
and my stomach was so weak,
from useless doctors’ drugs, that
I could not eat. Soon after be
ginning to take Electric Bitters,
1 obtained relief, and in a short
time I was entirely cured.” Guar
anteed at Bradtieid <1 rug store;
price 60c.
ROSE MILL.
Wo are sorry to note that Mrs. !
Edgar John is very ill this week, j
Miss Sallie B. • [Boggs visitedi
Mrs. June Scroggins Saturday. 1
Miss Lillie Hester, of Hogans-1
vilJe, visited Miss Sallie B. and I TUr . T1
I’arrie Caswell Sunday. i I NL ATLANTA NEWS
Mrs. Lucinda Adams, of Ho-| !=!=5 ^ = ^ =5B==!!5!! =* = ==s=aaas
gansvilie, visited Mr, and Mrs. j makes the following unprece-
Totn Moon Saturday and Sunday, j dented clubbing offer:
Miss Belh ’Chapel visited Mrs. I
Hull Saturday and Sunday. i THE ATLANTA NEVA'S,
Mrs. Ernest Scroggins visited * SUNDA I” CONSTITUTION,.
her grandmother near Franklin | THE SUNNY ^OT’Tff
SnTnrrlnv mul Siimrlnw ! * * ** 9
WOMAN’S HOME JOURNAL.
Want your moustache or bearJ a
beautiful brown or rich black ? Use
Buckingham’s Dye!
'Oct# cf drugfr'ttior R P Hal! & Co Nashua,N.H |
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lane Scroggins, of Unity,
visited Henrietta Caswell Sunday.
Mr. J. L. Caswell) i9 expecting
his daughter, Mrs. [Evie Park, of
Xewnan, this week.
We are sorry to note the death
of the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Reid. The death an
gel visited this home last Friday
morning at two o’clock. Grieve
not after the little darling for she
is at rest. Lillian was loved by
all who knew her. We sympa
thize with the bereaved ones.
Blue Eves.
ALL FOUR FOR
SI.25 for Three Months,
$2.50 for Six Months,
or $5.00 a Year.
Thi^ means that the subscriber "will receive a.
first class daily, a great Sunday paper, a great
literary weekly and the best woman's maga
zine in the countrv at $l.2f» for three mdntbs
Address,
THE ATLANTA NEWS,
Atlanta, - _ Geortjia
THE HOME OF VDJ0L
To Old People
If the people of this town only knew
the good Vinol does old people, we could
not get enough to supply the demand.
With old age comes feebleness and loss of
power, lack of strength and vigor. To
prove our belief that Vinol is the great
est strengthener, body builder, and in-
vigorator for old folks, we say to all—-
try it, and if you are not satisfied we
will return your money.
BRADFIELD DRUG CO