Newspaper Page Text
The Return of
Sherlock
Holmes
By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
You can obtain THIRTEEN of
of the Greatest Stories written
by
A. Conan Doyle.
Appearing for Three Months
after February 12th In
THE ATLANTA SUNDAY JOURNAL
These stories were secured at a cost of OOc a
word, ttie highest price ever paid tor any Kind
ol literature.
*
When Sir Arthur Conan Doyle created the character of SHERLOCK
HOLMES he founded an absolutely unique type and reconstructed the entiro
theory and nature of detective stories. Heretofore such tales had belonged
largely to "dime novel literature." Doyle made his famous detective a de
ductive genius, and the style and nature of hlB adventures set the reading
world to talking When the author ceased at last to write SHEKLOCK
HOLMES stories there arose a universal demand for more of these great
detective narratives
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has written, by special arnngement, a new ana
final series of the ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES, for which hs
has received the highest price ever paid for such literary work.
These stories fiave achieved u grout success—the greatest perhaps In the
annals of so-called light literature.
This great success was. of course, due In part to the fact the thirteen
tales comprising the series are the last Sherlock Holmes stories that will ever
be written. Thousands of people have grown to regard Holmes almost ns a
personal friend, and they would not willingly miss reading a single one of
his adventures, the more espeelnlly as the present 8HEKLOCK HOLMES
stories will be followed by no others. "Th e Return of SHERLOCK
HOLMES’ stories will be followed by no others. At the conclusion of tho
series he will become but a memory. On this point Sir Arthur Is firm—he
will write no more SHEKLOCK HOLMES slorles, now or later.
HY SI’lXTAL ARRANGEMENT THE ATLANTA JOURNAL HAS SE
CURED THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO PUBLISH THESE STORIES IN
ATLANTA THEY WILL APPEAR ON SUNDAYS FOR THE NEXT
THREE MONTHS -EACH WEEK A COMPLETE ADVENTURE AND
MYSTERY.
For Five Cents you can obtain one of the greatest of all detective stories
—not condensed or cut down, but published exactly as Conan Doyle wrote It.
Do Not Forget that the First of the
Series Will be Published In
NEXT SUNDAY’S JOURNAL.
HOW THEY WILL APPEAR:
Beginning Sunday. February 12. and continuing for the next twelve Sun
days, tho stories will appear lit Th. Sunday Journal as tallows;
Sunday, Feb. 12—"The Mystery of the Empty House.”
Sunday, Feb. 1#—"The Adventure of the Norwood Builder."
Sunday, Feb 28—"The Mystery of the Dancing Man."
Sunday, March 5—"The Mystery ol the Solitary Cyclist.”
Sunday, March 12—"The Adventure of the Priory School.”
Sunduy, March 1»—"’the Mystery of Black Peter."
Sunday, March 2#—"The Mystery of Charles Augustus Milverton."
Sunday, April 2—"The Adventure of the Six Napoleon.."
Sunday, April »—"The Mystery of the Three Students.”
Sunday, April 18—"The Adventure of tha Gold Pince-Nez.”
Sunday, April 28—"The Mystery r.f the Missing Three-Quarter."
Sunday, April 30— "The Mystery of the Abbey Grange."
Sunday, May 7—"The Adventure of the Second Stain.”
GET THEM ALL!
A MARVELOUS COUNTRY.
rMICHt AND w
Ujl
f|l M -vs-
PDIE
f
GPIIF
w
Let in illustrate vividly the difference in mean
ing of the words might and will—the child might
live ; the child will live. Might implies doubt; will
means certainty. Might 1 ive means might die
will lire means will not die.
These two words aptly illustrate the difference
between Johnson's Tonic and tho horde of commer
cial remedies on the market, and that vast horde of
inert professional remedies which only bear the
sanction of the High Priests of medicine.
USE JOHNSON'S TONIC
in a bad case of Grip and you will live!
Use inert, or commercial products, and
you might live.
Johnson’s Tonic quickly drives out every trace
and taint of Grip. It is not simply good, it is su
premely good—not good as anything, but better than
everything—a genuine life-saver. Those who believe
in it are safe—-doubters are in danger and jeopardize
their lives. Summed up, Johnson’s Chill and Fever
Tonic is the best Grip medicine on earth. This is
the sober, serious, earnest truth.
JOHNSON S CHILL $ FEVER TONIC CO.
At all Irmliiiti. Savannah, Ga. Talte no substitutes.
W. S. EVANS
INSURANCE
BULL BUILDING, CHURCH STREET
FIRE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH
and TORNADO
Largest Facilities in LAGRANGE for Handling your Business.
SEE ME tor terms and rates before placing your
g* Contracts J>
Low Rates For Lewis and Clark Ex
position Make Possible a Wonder
ful Sightseeing Irip at Compar
atively Small Cost.
Portland—
tlie Lewis and
-The
(O PISTOLS & PISTOL CARTRIDGES
Address Lock Box No. 2, LaGranqe, Ga. t For
Pistols and Pistol Cartridges at following prices:
I ISSUE SURETY BONDS
PHONE 250
visitor to
Clark Exposition
next summer will have on oppor
tunity to see and study a wonder
ful country at a wonderfully small
cost. While the Fair in itself will
prove an attraction worth many
times the time and money spent
in the overland trip, the scenery
surrounding Portland, the Fair
City, and up and down the Col
umbia, is as beautiful as any in
the world.
From the Fair grounds may be
seen the snow-capped peaks of the
Cascades,—Mount Hood, Mount
Ranier, Mount Adams and Mount
St. Hellens rising in glistening
whiteness on the horizon. Mount
Hood, tho particular pride of
Portlanders, is distant about for
ty miles. Cloud Cap Inn, half
way up its suit', oilers hospitable
shelter to the tourist who climbs
the mountain. The trip to the top
><f the mountain and back may
be made in two days and a night,
and the cost is less than $20.
For natural scenery nowhere on
earth can the Pacific Northwest
ho surpassed. Hero may be found
mountains that rival the Alps,
prime lands smiling with a wealth
of agricultural plenty, rivers that
How between hills whose sides are
still covered with the virgin forest
through which Lowis and Clark
passed, and cascades where clear
mountain water tails for hun
dreds of feet in glorious prodi
gality of volume.
The Columbia, “The Amazon
of North America,” Hows through
the very heart of the Oregon
Country, a mighty river, greater
in volume than the Mississippi,
and more beautiful than the Hud
son. From its source in the moun
tains, the river winds its way
14(H) miles to the sea, bulwarked
during most of its course by
mountains that lift their snow
topped heads to the sky. Along
its entire course nro*found- a nev
er-ceasing variety of wonders. At
the Dalles the river and the mol
ten lava from some extinct vol
cano have fought for supremacy,
and the river has won. At the
Cascades Nature has damned the
stream. Castle Rock, which Lewis
and Clark named “Beacon Rock,”
is a never-ending source ol wonder
and interest, as are Rooster Rock,
a mighty lava pillar, end Cupe
Horn, a grand Itva cliff of im
mense proportions. All of these
are of interest, but perhaps more
fascinating to the eye than] any
are the series of graceful, crystal-
clear cascades that fall .hundreds
of feet from the mountain sides,
now visible as a silver thread, now
disappearing into tho mountain
side, now appearing again in
greater volume, and finally van
ishing in a cloud of rnist„ Latour-
elle, Horse Tail, Bridal Veil and
Multonomah are the best know of
these, though there are others
hardly less beautiful.
The country abounds in places
of unusual historical interest. A
short distance above,, the mouth
of the Willamette river is Fort
Vancouver, a beautiful army post
built on the site of the old Van
couver, which the Hudson’s Bay
Company built. On the lower
Columbia is Mount Coffin, an old
Indian burying ground, and sad
dle Mountain, a prominent land
mark. The town of Astoria, found
ed in 1811, was the first American
settlement on the Pacific Coast.
Fort Clatsop, where Lewis and
Clujk spent the winter in 1805-0,
is near Astoria, and the sal cairn,
38 Calibre Smith & Wesson
3- Calibre Smith & Wesson, Colt’s Patent
32 Calibre Colt’s New Pocket
32 Calibre C,oil's New Police
38 Calibre Ivor Johnson
32 Calibre Ivor Johnson
32 S. & W. Cartridges, at per box
38 S. & W. Cartridges, at per box
lQ
AH Mail Orders Filled Promptly
S12.59
$15.00
$10.50
$12.50
$ 4-^8
$ 3-98
50c
(>oc
4
...FOR...
Excelsior or King Cot
ton, per bushel . . 50c
Yellow Bunch Potatoes*, per bii.$1.2fi
Nice Hay, at por ton . . . . $Jfj.GO
Eureka Seed Corn, per foti. . . $1.25
Two MuleH, Wagon, Humans and
complete outfit for 2-horse Farm.
Come and get what you want.
Mrs. Ella Lee or Gaffney Lee
LACRANCE, CEORCIA
where the explorers evaporated
sea water, is not far from Sea-side.
These places can all bo visited
either by river or rail, or a com
bination of both, at small cost.
There are ninny handsome and
comfortable excursion steamers
which will run regularly to points
of interest.
Besides these shorter trips,
there will be many longer ones
such as are customarily taken by
tourists. A visit to Yellowstone
Park may bo made for compar
atively small additional expense,
and arrangements will probably
lie perfected which will make it
possible for a traveler to go one
way via one of the northern
routes, and the other by way of
California. - *
The Exposition itself, wliilo not
so large as tho World’s Fair at
St. Louis, will bo interesting in
many ways. People who are ex
position weary may yet find many
tilings to interest thorn' at the
Coast Fair. Built with a view to
compactness without crowding,
there will be no miles of walks to
weary the limbs, no long vistas
of seemingly countless structures
of stall’ to weary the eye. Tho
Fair may bo soon within the
time and means which tho aver
age person has at disposal.
list of Letters
Remaining in the LaGrauge
poHtofiice unclaimed.
Dr. W. Bellows, Mrs. Avon
Boll, Jessie Denny, Hattie Fer
rell, Elvira Heard, Georgia Hun
ter, W. T. Hogan, Amy Hines,
Robt. Hampton, Ella Heard, J,
A. Harris, Olivia Harmon, Mrs.
Mary C. Hardy, Mary A. McGee,
.1. M. Maddox, Mary McFarlin,
W. M. Penn, Annie Strong, John
N. Smith, Claudia Swanson, Miss
Daisy Thomason, Nora J. Towns.
DON’I LOSt YOUR HEAD
because your shoes have worn out soon
er than they should. There’s no use-
crying over spiltlmllk. Keep cool and
don’t bo caught again. Come where
others with a similar experience have
ended their
SHOL TROUBLES.
That’s right here. Our shoes will wear
longer, fit hotter, look nicer, anil cost
loss than any you over wore before.
That’s strnight.
J. P. BENNETT,
Next door to Southern Express Office.
Latirange, Ga.
Hickory Grove.
On account of the very had
weather on unusually small crowd
from here attended services at
Asbury church hist Sunday.
A good many of tho farmers in
this section went to I-aGrange
Inst Wednesday to hear Hon.
Hnrvie Jordan, president of the
Southern Cotton Association,
speak. Pres., Jordan is doing a
great work, and is no doubt tho
farmers’ friend.
Master J. D. Hammett spent
Sunday and Monday below La-
Grange with rolat.ves.
Mr. Daniel Coleman Ware from
Ware’s Cross Roads visited Mr.
Earl Fling here lust Sunday.
Mr. E. T, Poythress went to
LaGrauge last Saturday on busi
ness.
Mr, John Hammett went to
LaGrange last Friday.
Miss Lena P. Reid gave a valen-i
tine party on the 14th mst in hon-\
or of her many friends. A good
many were present, and all claim
a good time.
Our school at this place is in a
flourishing condition with Prof.
Marvin D. Dewberry as principal.
We publish this week, honor roll
of last week. Misses Jennie Lou
and Maggie Timmons, Misses Jes
sie and Lena Hodnett, Miss Lena
Reid, Estelle Timmons, Robert
Timmons ,Edna and Merle Reid.
Mr. Tommie Timmons, Ridley
Fling, Tellio Daniel, Isolene
Power, Wilbur Power, Odessa
Miller, L^renu Power, Hilt and J.
D, Hammett, Herman Reid and
E. C. Johnson.
Wanted 10 men in each state
to travel, tack signs and distri
bute samples and circulars of our
goods. Salary $75.00 per month.
$8.00 per day for expenses.
KUHLMAN CO., Dept. S., Atlas-
Building, Chicago.
(tf Mar. 20.)
Mardi Gras 1905!
FOR THIS OCCASION
The West* Point* Route
WILL SELL EXCURSION TICKETS TO
NEW ORLEANS
MOBILE
PENSACOLA
ONE FIRST CLASS FARE PLUS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
On March 1st. to 6th., Inclusive
Limited by extension to MARCH 25. Reservations in Palace Sleepers on
Application. J. P. BILLUPS, C. P. A. Atlanta, Georgia
o©©©©©©©©©©©©®®®®®®®®®®®©©
8
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
O
0
0
MM
Monuments
When you are in the market for a Monument of any
kind see J. 0. BELL, who can show you as line
work and make you as low prices as anyone,
lie will call to show you samples of marble, designs
etc. at any time.
GALL AT REPORTER OFFICE
WRITE OR TELEPHONE HIM
/ -e. mi
LAGRANGE,
GEORGIA
0
0
O
O
O
0
0
O
O
0
jf | ©®©©S©©©©©©©©©©©©®®®©®© ©©©