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When you place your 0. K. on anything you are posi
tive it is correct and as it should be. You are willing to
stand by your mark—your 0. K. When the NATIONAL
BISCUIT COMPANY puts this trade mark in red and white
on each end of a package Of bis
cuit, Crackers or Wafers it,.has ,
affixed its final 0. K. wftidj/abwo-
'r
lutely guarantees the/contents of
the package to be the very super
lative oftexceUeftce. To learn what
mark really means try a
i GRAHAM CRACKERS
-OhSOCIAL TEA BISCUIT.
V
r*.
W. C. T. L. Column.
Motto for 1(105. “Only the
Golden Rttie of G"d will bring the
Golden Ag" of man.”
Frances K. Willard.
Woman’s Christian Temperance
I nlon M'Utti, "Kor.tiud and Home
and Native Land."
HadRe. t bow of white ribbon.
Hour of Prayer. Noontide.
Meeting, Wednesday after second
Sunday.in eyeryjriionth.
Time, thrift o’clock e, w
/in
1 k\
Vci
w)
NATi6hAl’ BISCUIT COMPANY
•/
*r.
MAKES “"ANNOIJNCFMENT.
f " * ^
Hw, PoftttlSrown Will Inter The
mace for Governor of Georgia.
pvp
Ti to Reporter prints below the
pioture of Hon. J. I’opt* Drown,who
is n candidiite for Governor, to
gether with hia formal announce
ment. Mr. Brown will no doubt,
make a strong race.
May Music Festival.
Leaving no possible room for
doubt, the coming May Festival
which thin year will be held in
Atlanta May Hrd to (it.h,inclusive,
will give an opportunity to the
music lovers of the entire south
such as has never been known* in
history.
There are several factors mak
ing this possible. Primarily, the
pioneerH in this movement are
successful business men who lmvo
devoted their time and energies 0 f representative music lovers.
chorus,'absolutely free.
The sale of seats for the
certs to be given in Atlanta, May
8rd, 4th, f>th and 6th, under the
auspices of the Georgia May Mu
sic Festival, is progressing in a
satisfactory manner. A surprising
number of orders have been plac
ed from all sections of Georgia-
The interest in the great Music
Festival is general and the audi
ences that will greet the distin
guished artists will be composed
110N. J. POPE 1111 OWN.
To the White People of Georgia:
1 think it due to my friends all
over the state, who have encour
aged me by their replies to my ro-
oent. letters of inquiry, sent to
every county, to now announce
positively and definitely that 1
will be a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor
in the primaries of 1000.
On October 1st, 1005, my term
as Railroad Commissioner will
expire, and between now and that
date my official duties and my
private business will so complete
ly occupy my time, that 1 will
not be able to commence an ac
tive campaign prior to that date.
As soon, however, as my term as
Commissioner expires, I will make
a plain, explicit and definite de
claration of the principles for
which I shall stand, and of the
policies 1 shall advocate in ad
dressing the people throughout
the State; for 1 am not vain
enough to think that l can be
elected Governor simply from a
personal desire for the oflice. 1
believe that this is one campaign
in which the people will insist
on passing for themselves upon
the issues involved, and I shall
confidently invoke their favorable
judgment upon t he principles
that my candidacy will represent.
J. POPE BROWN.
Hawkiusville, Ga., April I 1 ?, 1905
PARKEfTS
HAIR BALSAM
ClMnwl and beaut T.«0 the hair
a toaunant ftrvwth.
Never Falla to Bestora Oray
! Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cbtm scalp dlceaae* * hair ta~ui|.
jliX) at I>ru^.^a
to secure from every possible
soiirco the hearty co-operation
needed for such an undertaking.
While their work has been ar
duous, the results have amply
paid their every effort. From ev
ery section of Georgia came a re
sponse so generous that the se
curing of the world’s greatest
celebrities became an actual real
ity, rather than the anticipation
which has lasted for so many
years. These responses from ev
ery section of the state have made
the coming testival an essential
ly Georgian and not an Atlanta
event. The names of some of the
artists are sutlieient in themselves.
Lillian Blauvelt, Maconda, Ger
trude May Stein, Evan Williams,
Theodore Van Yorx, David Bis-
pham, Claude Cunningham and
Fannie Bloomfield Zoisier. Until
this time these names only served
to stimulate musical interests,
and at the same time disappoint
ment. for thousands of music
lovers who for many reasons were
unable to make the trip to the far
east. Through the efforts of these
artistic pioneers, figuratively
speaking, the mountain has real
ly been brought to Mohammed.
Already the announcements of
this great Georgia Festival have
awakened musical and artistic
interest in every section.
Not alone musical organizations
have taken an active interest.,
but nlso church organizations,
fraternal orders, public and priv
ate schools. In this connection
Treasurer II. T. Rodman, Pru
dential building, Atlanta, is
sending out just the information
wanted for the study of the com
positions rendered by the soloists
and a chorus of Georgians from
every part of the state. Included
in this information are the prices
for season tickets and short bi
ographical sketches of the artists,
reduced rates by the railroads,
complete programs and every
other detail regarding the great
festival.
A postal card giving address
will bring this information, to
gether with the names of all the
Georgians in Dr. Brown’s great
The honorary board of direct
ors, composed of the best known
editors in Georgin, is doing a
groat work for the Festival and
incidentally educating the tastes
of the people of Georgia to de
mand the very best that the mu
sical world affords. So great lias
the work become that it has been
necessary to rent additional of
fices at HX)7 Fourth National
Bank Building. Treasurer C. B.
Bidwell is receiving all the in
quiries and orders for seats at
this oflice and liis jjorce is kept
busy filling orders and answering
letters of inquiry.
HKKlt BRUTALIZES.
For some years a decided in
clination has been apparent all
over the country to give up the
use of whickty and other strong
. aloLd>ql,,uiiingjis a substitute beer
&£&k*tfter (ccmpoiuids. This is
Ayidently sounded on the idea
that beer is not harmful, and con
tains a large amount of nutri
ment; also that bitters may have
some medicinal quality which will
neutralize the alcohol it conceals.
These theories are without con
firmation in the observation of
physicians. The use of beer is
found to produce a species of de
generation of all the organs; pro
found and deceptive fatty depos
its, diminished circulation, con
ditions of congestion, and per
version of functional activities
local inflammations of both the
liver and kidneys, are constantly
present.
Intellectually, a stupor amount
ing almost to a paralsis, arrests
the reason, changing all the high
er faculties into a mere animal-
con ' ism. sensual, selfish, sluggish, va
ried only with paroxysms of an
ger that are senseless and brutal
In appearance the beer drinker
may Vie the picture of health, but
in reality he is most incapable of
resisting disease. A slight injury,
a severe cold, or a shock to the
body or mind will commonly pro
voke acute disease, ending fatally.
Compared with inebriates who
use different kinds of alcohol, he
is nioie incurable and more gen
erally diseased.
The constant use of beer every
day gives the system no recupera
tion, but steadily lowers the vital
forces. It is our observation that
beer drinking in this country pro
duces the very lowest kind of
ebriety, closely allied to criminal
insanity. The most dangerous
ruffians in our large cities are
beer drinkers. Recourse to beer
as a substitute for other forms of
alcohol merely increases the dan
ger and fatality.—Scientific
American.
The Souvenir Analytical Pro
gram, which is to contain large
half tone cuts of nil the artists,
together with the programs of
each of the concerts, will be ready
on April 25th.
The indications are that this
Festival will be the most success
ful ever held in the Southern
States.
The low rates to be grunted by
the railroads entering Atlanta
will enable the music lovers in
all sections of Georgia and ad
joining States to take advantage
of the opportunity of hearing, at
a small cost, the most distinguish
ed artists on the concert stage.
The price for the season seats
for the four concerts is only $6.00
—the sale closes April 29th. The
price of single seats for each con
cert is $2.00 each, and can be
bought at the Grand bpera House,
Atlanta—on and after May 1st.
BO YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
Patents
I HADE mAWS
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
AnrotiA setullnif a sketch and description maj
qnlokly lucertam our opinion free whether an
Intention i» probably patentable. Communica
tion!* strictly iMnHdemliil. HAN0B00K on Patents
went free. Oldest ajiency for securing patent*.
Patents taken through Muun A Co. receipt
•fvcwU rioficr, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely U Inst rated weekly. largest cir
culation of any sclent Iflc Journal. Terms, fsi a
year : four months, fL Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 36,Bro **-*’ New Ysrk
H F SU Waek^t-m. L *
Branch office, t
WHY IS IT PERMITTED?
Many people are asKing why.
The question has troubled you not
a little.
Why is the saloon so strongly
entrenched?
Why are so many good people
in every community indifferent to
its ravages?
Why do they uot arise in right
eous indignation, and stamp it
out?
It is uot because the advan
tages of sobriety are unfamiliar.
It is not because the saloon pre
tends to be anything but a law
less abomination.
It is not because most, persons
in every community would not
gladly be free from the ruin which
it always promotes.
Then why is it permitted to
live?
It is because of the commer
cialism of the liquor traffic. Mil
lions of dollars are invested in
business, The distiller and the
brewer are interested. The man
who owns the saloon build
ing is interested. The general
government is interested because
of the tax money it collects. The
corporation is interested because
the license money helps to pay
officials and build roads and side
walks. Worldly business men are
interested because of the mouev
which the brewer and the saloon-
ist spend. And many Christian
business men fail to make war cn
the saloon because they know that
such a war would alienate the
brewer and the saloonist, and thus
contract the volume of profitable
trade.
Yes, y'-s: it is the MOKKY cen
tered in the whiskey : business
which makes it so overwhelming
ly influential. Take iwav the
commercial element, ant you rob
t of its chief power.
Some day we will seqthat the
loss is greater than tie gain.
Then will come the beguiling of
the end.—National Advocate.
The wealth of n man is the
number of things which he loves
and blesses, which he is loved and |
blessed by.—Thomas Carlyle.
The May “Smart Set.”
Ge’.rft Burgess's ’novelette,
opens the May number of
The Pniart Set, will surprise his
admirers, for in “The Visionists”
he has entered an entirely new
field and produced a story which
is not only timely but powerful
and absorbingly interesting. He
has gone to London for the locale
of this tale. The heroine is a
young girl who, through force of
circumstances, becomes a member
of a society of socialists who call
themselves “visionists.’’ Her ad
ventures are wonderfully exciting
and the tragic denouement is un
foreseen. This novelette will win
new laurels for Mr. Burgess.
Of the fourteen short stories in
this Dumber, it is uot too much to
say that each oue stands out
as an individual example of tine
and clever writing. James Hune-
ker contributes “A Mock Sun,’’
one of his most subtle pieces of
fiction: Mark Lee Luther has a
delightful 9tory called “Jonquils,”
Grnce MacGowan Cooke tells the
story of “The Two O’Leans;”
Gouverneur Morris writes ns only
he knows how a photographic tale
of India: Ethel Sigsbee Small has
another of her popular ’Glenda
Wildersou” stories, entitled
“Biffkins of Booloo,” and Zona
Gale is represented by one of the
most charming idyllic stories that
has appeared in any magazine,
Better Fruits-Better Profits
Better peaches, apples, pears and.
berries are produced when Potash
is liberallv applied to the soil. To
insure a full crop, of choicest quality,
use a fertilizer containing not less
than io per cent, actual
Potash
SrnH for our practical books of informatiort j
, they are not advertising pamphlets, boo mi ug
U rtt m n i nt u« iflthofitatiYt i
treaties. Sent free for the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS
New York—Numi Si..or
Atlanta. Oa.—
South Broad
Street.
“The Motor Adventures of Lady
gibyl.” Other short tales of equal
merit and importance are from
the pens of Virginia Woodward
Cloud, Owen Oliver, Frances da
Wolfe Fenwick, Anne O’Hagair,
A. Van Dwight, W. J. B. Moses
and W. C. Morrow. There is a
story in the original French, anti
a dignified and readable essay by
Frank 8. Arnett, called “On Love-
Letters.”
In verse the May Smart Set in
particularly rich. The best poets
are found in its pages with sea
sonable lyrics; such writers con
tribute as Maurice Francis Egan.
Duncan Campbell Scott, Florence
Wilkinson, John B. Tabb, Clin
ton Scollard, Madison Cnwein,
Mildred I. McNeal and Charles
Hanson Towne. No lover of good
fiction, humor and verse can af
ford to miss this issue of The
Smart Set.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature q
McClure’s For May.
McClure’s for May offers a
great variety of good things. It’s
a far cry from Lincoln Steffens’
story of how New Jersey eante to
be the haven of the corporations
—and a mighty unpleasant story
it is—to William Janie's delight
ful and, of course, distinguished
appreciation of one of the truly
great men of our time, Thomas
Davidson. Then “Colonel Lump
kin,’ John McAuley Palmer's
reformed and satirical captain of
industry throws light on the
street-railway problem. “Terrors
of the Sea”—true tales of famous
derelicts and historic ocean mys
teries—by P. T. McGrath opens
up another field of human inter
est, and a description of “Hans,
The Educated Horse of Berlin,”
by a man who has seen him per
form, adds another to the long
list of varied articles—each one
absorbingly interesting. Even if
the article is primarily instruct
ive, important, timely or signifi
cant, it is, above all, made “good
reading. ’ And its fiction is the
real thing, too. This month it in
cludes a great 9ea yarn by Per
ceval Gibbon, the young English
writer; a Charles Stuart York
story, illustrated by Reginald
Lirch, of Little Lord Fauntleroy
lame; "Paul s Case,” a brilliant
story by \\ ilia Cather, whose new
book, "The Troll Garden” is
causing so much comment ; two
love stories, one of them by Will
Payne; and last, but not least.
“Pardners,” by Rex E. Beach,
which is the title story in Mr.
Beach’s new hook to be published
this month.
$5 non BANK DEP0SI
R R. Fare Paid. Not
aid t-v...-,.., . ’ aiten on tuition. BE£
? c 5i ” h - Don’t delay. Write to-ds
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE. Maucn.G
To our Customers 122 H0ME 0F ^
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and valuable remedy. It is a Cod Liver Oil
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BRADFIELD drug CO