Newspaper Page Text
^: fehwiff Bales.
bKonbiA, PAulding county.
* * be toM od tbe first Tuesday In
H#V*tober next, st public outcry, at tbe
■ court house In said county, within the
’ legal hours of sole, to tbe highest bidder
• j. J*e cash,'certain property of which the
' following Is a full and complete descrip-
tlooi - One one-ltalf,undivided Interest in
■ the following lands, to-wlt: Lots of land
twelve hundred fifty. Are (1855)and
iwelte hundred sixty-six (1358) in the 8r.l
rHstrlet and 8rd section of Paulding conn-
vUfy, each'Ut containing forty acres more
ordeaa. Said property levied on as th.
property iof W. (X Abney, to satisfy two
Justice coin executions, Issued from the
Justice court 1008 District G. M., said
'IJ WuBtf, In-feVer ot Davis A Finch against
* " •WiW. tX^Afcney, aaid property being in
/'HfeJWeSeeAea of W. C. Abney.-Thl
' Oct. #rd, 1888,
' - v «. ■'% B.F. WHEELER,
' • • -- ■ •'••• Sheriff.
Reduced rate* via Southern Railway
On account of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Convention, Washington, D. C..
October 648th, 1W08, and Woman AuxiL
iary of Missionaries, Washington, 1). C.,
October O-tfSth, 1898, the Southern Rail-
way all! sell tickets from all points on it*
lines to Washington and return at rate ot
one fure for the round trip.
Tick, U will be sold October 8, 4, and
5th, with final limit to return until Octo
her 80th, 1898.
1 he sale of these tickets are opened
the public, and on account of the v
low rates every one should embrace this
opportunity of visiting the east.
For further information call on
agent of the Southern ltuilway.
. *. Noth)* T<f CirxntTORa.
"Notice is hereby given to all credatnrs
of the estate of W. T. Gore, late of sa
Oonauy, deceaaod, to render lu an account
of tkler demands to me, within the time
pretcribed by law,* properly made out
i , Thli'Urd day of Aug. 1898.
• ' • : Ophelia Baxter,
- Administratrix of W. T. Gore, decen!
sd.
TlhE TABLE.
•csy 'Taking effect July 8th, 1898.
■f' "....',.' >,• i. i v ‘- ‘ • *01*0 ftOHTII.
■ft> ?4 .•* . No, 7-s-Due »» Dsllass 8:57 p. m
• - ? 0, ®~:Dtie a( Dallas 6:18 p. m.
■\r. ‘ dOlNO SOtTtH.
■jjo. 10—Due at, Dallas 10:31 a. m.
No, 8—Due at Dallas 8:14 a. m.
All trains stops.
W. A. FOSTER, Agent.
N. H. BULLOCK,
DBALKR IN
Pine Wines, Liquocs, Etc.
Bye from #1.50 to #8.00 per gallon.
Good Corn ##.p0 per gallon.
Peach and Apple Brandies #3.50 pe
gallon.
Bottle Beer from #1.00 to #1.50 pei
doxsu bottles. ,
Keg Beer from #1.50 to 3.53 per keg.
Ail hinds of wines usually feund in
tnt-ctkn boh 'i'v ;
Malt orders .promptly Ailed
Call on me, or write.
. Ydtrr Old Friend,
N. 11. BULLOCK,
No. I# W. MUcltdl end 80 8. Broad Sts.
ATLANTA, Oa.
Th* MohMain'Lookcd
Mir##t* of tho Orarks-
The hot waters, the mountain air.cqna-
hle climate end the pine forests make Hot
flpfipga the most'.wonderful health and
pleasure resort In the world, summer of
Winter. It is owned, endorsed and con
trelledthy the U. B. Government and has
aeentUmodatlons for alt classes. The Ar
lington and Mririkofele and 00 others and
SOP hoarding houses ere open Ml summer.
Raving an altitude or 3000 feet It Is a
eootfctafe and nentby refuge during th<
bested term In tbeSouth.
For'lnformatlottconcemlng Tlot Spring*
address C. F. Godly, Manager business
Men’ll League. Dot Springs, Ark.
f*rtF reduced exeuralon tickets and pni-
icalaM of the trlp-see local agent or ad
dress W. A. Turk.Gcn’l Pass. Agt. South
ern Washington, D. C.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
Rough an^ t)ressed Lumber,
Moulding and Shingles.
WillHfHfercar load lot* at DuUni, Illran
PowdMfMpr^ngs « ■ Aeworth- on short
antlee.'Tn wUi'Uew^nir Interest to write
me end get mr fjw$t. before ordering
aDswhere. Ei-sukuhy,
Taylorsville, Ga.
Dallas Livery Stable,
I. C, * J- B- WATSON Proprietors
Haring purchased the Foote sta
ble*, we will keep good stock for tbe
public, day or night. We have redac
ad our charge* in proportion to th*
hard time*. Pirtiea hiring horees are
Srlctty responsible for the safety of
ht^gielree, vtdticlea, and horses.
^Respectfully,
J. C. dr J B. WgtsoM
B'tbsorib* tor Tns Nsw Ena and Week
17 Constitution. Oaly #1.80 for both pa
pprt. •kihacrlhe aow and try your chance
for Ike #*500.
BIIRVOUI Trouble* are dne to
IV Ttapovertejied blood. Hood’* 8ar-
MMCilla I* the One Trne - Blood
and NBRVB TONIC.
‘ ?
NOTICE,
TO ALL NY FRIENDS
I have opened up business-
at 23 West Mitchell Street
and will be glad to furnish
you with all kinds of good
things to drink, such as flue
Rye whiskey, from $2 to $8
per gallon. Corm from $ 1.5c
to $2 per gallon, and all kind?
of Beer and Wines. Mail
orders given special attention
When in the City, call on tne,
and when you want anythin*,
in my line, write me.
Respectfully Yours,
J. E. BROWN.
The Tourist Sleeping Car Line operate
by the Southern Hallway between Wash
ngton and San Frnncisr without change
>lu New Orleans, bus proven so sneers
I’m that It. has become necessary tn nn> •
semi weekly service, the Westbound dr
nurture being on Wednesday and Satui-
lay of each week.
This sleeper offers sleeping car fnoilltU:
to persons holding first or second-class
tickets, the berth rate being only 87.(3
from Washington to San Francisco, La-
\ngelcs. or Portland, liertli being larg,
enough for occupancy by two people, I 1
leslred, without extra charge.
These Sleepers run through Texas, Ai-
Isons and New Mexico, and connect wit I
similar ears for Oregon.
Infnrmartion In regard thereto may he
had from any Southern Railway Ticket
-Vgciit, Sunset Tourist Excursions, 511
Penn. Avc. N. W., Washington, I). C,, or
rom Mr. W. A. Turk, O. I*. A., 130(
Penn. Avc. N. W., Washington, I). C.
GEORGIA. I
PAt'i.miro County. J
To all whom it may concern:
Lee Tlbbltts, having applied for the
penlng and establishment of a new pub.
Ic road, commencing at the residence of
I. Williams and running cast and Inter-
ictlng the Dallas ami Cartersvllle road
tear the residence of Mrs. Martin* Chap-
nan In 883 Dlst., U. M., of said county.
Said rond to pasa over ami through the
lands of W. E. Williams. J. WII-
Hams, Mrs. Thomason, Miss Citrrh
Chapman and through the laud of Mrs.
Martini Chapman. Notice Is hereby given
hat said application will he finally grnnt-
l on the 7th day of November, 18118,
next, if no sulllcienl cause lie aliowmtalhc
contrary.
F. P. HUDSON,
Ordinary.
For Over Filly years.
Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has beet
ised for over fifty years by millions ot
notbers for their oldldi eu white teething
with perfect success. It soothes tho child
often* the gums, allays all pains, cure,
wind colic, and is the best remedy lot
Marrboea. It will relieve the poor little
mfferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists
n every part of the world. Twenly-fivc
ont* a bottle, lto sure and ask for “Mrs
Vlnslow’s Soothing Syrup'” and |taki
no other kind.
TAKE THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
If you are going to travel North, East.
South or West, we offer you through
chcdalc and first class service to Wash
ington, New York ami all points east
Jacksonville, Tampa and all points South
east; Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas.
Indinn Territory, Oklahoma, California
Colorado, Oregon and all points West or
North-west.
Get reliable information rdgardine
routes, rates, etc., from Southern Rail
way, or write
C. E. Jackson, T. P. A.
Chattanooga, Tcnn.
C. A Bunsootki!, A. G. P. A
Chattanooga. Tcnn.
ALL WOMEN
i the he,* for r.v--!, TreiM-v Corrects all
< .xulnruio* tn Ke.-.ale (n-vnnfc. should be
*-n tor Chni]« ot l.i|« and before Child-Birth,
•im "0.1 Tips" KmcCtcf liavo stood the
twenty yenri
-'r >1-,' Hpenoo, Wortldno Co., Chat-
Fnr Sale hy S. Robertson A Son.
Fur sale hy 4. f. Cooper ii Co.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michal Curtain, Plainfield.' III.,
innkes the statement, that she caught cob ^
which settled on her lungs; she was treat
ed for a month by her family physician,
but grow worse. He told bet*she was a
hope-less victim.of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her drug
gist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery
tor Consumption: she bought n bottle and
to her delight found herself benefilted
rrmu first dose. ISlie continued Its- use
and after taking six bottles, found lu-rself
sound and well; now does her own li'ousol
work, and ns well as she was.—Free trin-
Ixitth s of this Great Discovery at A. J.
Coopi r & ( o.’s Drug Store. Large bottles
50c and 81,00.
NESBITT REVIEWS’^1
HIS STEWARDSHIP
The Betirlnf Commtuloner of
Agriculture to Farmers.
GRATEFUL FOB 8UPF0RT
One Minute Cough Cure, cures
Tbs« Is what It was made lor.
TAKE ONLY the best when yon
■ need n medicine. Hood’s Sarsiipn-
rilla in the best blood purifier, nerve
and stomach tonic. Get. HOOD’S*
GEORGIA. >
Paui.dino County, j
To all whom it tuny concern:
M. Dodd, having applied for the olinug-
ng of the public road commencing at
tortli enst corner of lot of lata! No. 970
and miming to the right of the present
mnd way and Intersecting tho road near
the old saw mill place, the length of said
change being about 2-70 yards. Notice I:
icrcby given that said application will he
dually granted on the 7th day of Novo
tier, 1898, next, if no sufficient cause Ic
shown to the contrary.
F. P. HUDSON,
Ordinary.
Rubbed (he Grave-
A HtarUltig Incident, of which Mr. John
Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is
narrated hy him as follows; "I was in a
most dreaded condition. My skin was a',
most yellow.eyes sunken, tongue coated,
pain continually in hack and sides, no ap
petite -gradually growing weaker day by
ty. Three physicians had glren me up.
Fortunately, a friend advised trying Klec-
ric lii'ters; and tn my great joy and sur
prise, the first bottle made,'a decided Im.
provemont. I continued their use for
rce weeks, and am now a well man. 1
kiiow they saved my life, and robbed tin-
grave of another victim." No one should
fall to try them. Only 50e. per |hottle ai
A. J. Cooper & Co.’s Drug Store.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
DISTRICTJJFFICERS.
Representative in Congress, 7th Dlstrle'
JOHN VV. MADDOX, of Home.
Judge Tallapoosa Circuit— C. G. JANES
Ccdnrtown.
Solicitor General—W. T. ROBERTS,
Douglasvllle.
Senator, 88th Senatorial District,
W. F. GOLDEN,
Of Haralson County.
Representative nf Paulding County,
A. L. BARTLETT. ,
COUNTY OFFICERS-
Jrdinary F. P. HUDSON
Clerk Superior Court ....ILL. OWENS
Sheriff B. F. WHEELER
Deputy Sheriff W. N. ANDERSON
“ B. V. WHITWORTH.
Tax Collector A. L. WORTHAN
Tax Receiver...ADOLPHUS PEARSON
Treasuwr N. COOPER
Surveyor O. M. WIOLEY
Coroner J. F. SUMMERVILLE
School Commissioner.. .W. Z. SPINKS
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor,’ ... R. W. RUSSOM
Marshal, . . . J. M. ABLER
Clerk, .... ,W. I. FAIN
Council mon:
J. F. WELCH. J. M. HA V .
E. M. COOPER. G. W. 1IEIMS.
W. U. ROBERTS.
nKu ,. u - CUBAN RELIEF cure,
lw|8|||£| t C Colic, Neiirttbjimui'l J oulliuchi
■ Vj u mluutea. Sour nioinacl
ml Summer C'ou>p4alnla. Price, 25 Cun If
C URE rheumatism by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by neu
tralizing the acid in the blood perma-
'icntly jrljcvt’S fic|jes apd PAIN9,
He Glvrs a Brief Resume of the Inno
vations and Betrenchmenta laauga-
rated Since He Took Charge od tho
Deportment Right Yenn Apo.
DxpA*T»air» or Aoaicvmma,
ATj.iirt*. Sept. X 1898.
As this will perhaps he xnf last
"monthly talk" to the farmer* of Ooor
#la before my successor toko* charge of
tho affaire of the agricultural depart
ment, I with through title medium to
m wnich tnoy have ’iteidnp my hands"
in my effort* to build up the agricult
ural interests of the state and to focus
public attention on some of the more
important agricultural Issues of the day.
I am Indeed grateful for the ooniidoru-
tlon and oourteey which I have received
from a largo majority of my fellow cltl-
sene during my administration of the
affaire of the agricultural deportment,
and I feel that I owe it to myself and to
tbam to giro a short review of my stew
ardship slnoe they entrusted me with so
important work.
Notwithstanding the wise and benefi
cent aims of ite founders, some un
checked abuses had found their way
kito tho agricultural department through
tho Inspection of oils and fertilisers,
dntles simple enough In themselves, re
quiring integrity of purpose rather than
suporior skill and knowledge, but which
brought disproportionately large emolu
ment* to the fortunate holders of snob
positions.
In Jnstioe to my predeoesetw* It should
be stated that the oonditton referred to
wan tho outgrowth of an onforseen
tnd rapidly increased consumption of
both oils and fertlllrern, for which
uo provision was made in the
etauto law of the state. At leading
central points like Atlanta or Ravaunah.
under tbia system, as much as #8,000 or
110,000 nnnue.'ly were received bjr Indi
vidual inspectors of oil* and fertiliaara,
these two offices being at that time con
solidated. That ia, one lni|>ectur re
ceived about as much as the entire su
preme Judiciary of the state. In 1890,
When-1 took charge, tho farmers, whose
interests were especially to be servad by
the department, haring found a few
tarbH amidst an abundance of Wheat,
were in the front ranks of those who
wore willing to tear down an iuetitu
Hon whioh had been built up mainly
for their protection ami gnldunoe. 1
don’t think I ain aseuuiing too muoh
when I state that In til* eight years ot
my lnoumbonoy tho department has
gradually benn growing In favor with
tho farmer* and that my earnost efforts
to malio if effectively and actively use
ful to them are even now bearing fruit.
Tho state legislature was iu session
when I took charge in 1890, and I im
modiatoly suggested and urged the ubol
lshmout of the system hy which oil in
specters were receiving such exhorbi-
taut feos. An act allowing thorn to re
tain only #126 per month out of inspec
tors’ receipts and requiring them to
make monthly roturus to the state
treasury of all sains in excess of
this amount, was approvod Deo.
20, 1890, and slnoe then by this in
novation 8100,000 from oil and 9183,000
from fertilizers have boon saved to the
state anil placed in the trousury.
In December, 1891, following the
same lino of retrenchment, the flxod
salaries of tho 13 gnaun inspectors were
reduced from #126.00 to 888.38 per
mouth, and only fonr of those wore kept
on duty tho whole year, the others from
four to six mouths. Hero was another
saving of several thousand dollars. Tho
office expenses wore also reduced by the
snlary of one olerk #1,800.00 annually,
and although tho office duties have
steadily luoreased until thoy have boeu
more than doubled and trebled, the work
has been carried on by tho original
nninber of clerks, with a slight increase
of salaries.
Dnring my administration the whole
plan of fertiliser inspection has boon
revolutionised. The old nlan was in
bulk, and betnrr leaving tho factories
Tho new bill, whioh is now the law,
was most carefully planned to givo fall
protection to both bnyer and seller. It
S rovidcs that tho inspecting shall be
one only after tho fertiliser is shipped
to different points und pot upon the
uiarkot in separate packages. The pro
visions of this bill are such os to place
Georgia lu tho load as to the Jndicious
and careful supervision of her immense
fertiliser trade. This lnw, as compared
with those in force in other states, is
superior, which is evidenced by tba fact
taat many inquiries have corno on this
subject to this department from differ
ent southern states. Tho.Georgla for-
“tilizor low has finally become the basis
for similar laws in hor sister states.
Another Important change has been
tho removal of the state laboratory from
Athens to tho capital, where tho impor
tant work of analysing every brand put
on’sale in the state, is carried on under
4ho immediate supervision and luspeo-
tian of the commissioner of ogrioultnre.
This affords increased advantages and
facilities to tho state chemist in his
daily routino work whioh has inoroased
tremendously since 1890
Another innovation which has made
the department tho medium of comma-
eating valuable information to the fann
ers throughout tho state Is the substitu
tion of plute matter, furnished to tbe
weekly press, In lien of the circulars
and bulletins previously issued. The
‘‘monthly talks” and answers to ques
tion* containing praeticsl hints on topics
connected with tho farm, tbe gardon,
tlie du‘£y, the orchard and kindred sub
jects, carefully urranged as to time and
season of the year, are published in tbe
weekly papers of the state. These go
to tho remotest sections each month and
thousands of farmers, who are practi
cally cut off from the usual sources of
information, are thus reached and plaoed
in touch with the busy world and kept
informed on many subjects most valua
bio in tho conduct of their farm opera
tions. Besides these publications the de
partment has issued a handsomely Ulas
tratod manual entitled “Georgia, a
Fair Field For Homeseekers and In
vesture,” -and lu addition' to this an
other larger volume |um been prepared
iill Tonic
Z/5* Pepsin
TeeMke* «mI #eereem4 le Our* Ottilia
Fumr *«4 all Malarial TrauMaa.
Does Not Contain <|olalao Nor Other Polsoa.
Dorn Not Injure tho t
If yoo contemplate buying
anything in the line of
Men's or Boys
Fall and Winter
CLOTHING
Furnishing
Goods or
HdtSo * a
You will be blind to your own interests if you fail to
see Atlanta's Greatest, most Reliable and-Progres
sive Clothing Store. Our stock is the LARGEST? IN
THE SDLTH. We aim to have our Clothing the best
that can ho made,* and every detail in its magufac*
ture is carefully looked ofter.
* ’\>
Our Men’s Suits and Overcoats
Range in price front $8 to $18, and Boys’ and Chil
dren's from $2 to $6.
All our goods are made to our special order anid a
suit from us will FIT BETTER, LOOK BETTER and
WEAR BETTER than any you have ever had although
you may have paid (i higher price.
Everything is marked in
PLAIN FIGURES and at the
Lowest possible prices
consistent with honest,
reliable goods sold under
a guarantee to be satis
factory in every respect.
> j*
war A thorough and criti
cal examination of our
stock will pay you.
39-41 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA. QA.
volant* we* tetoode* u a eemtel to
“The Commew*r*telH> at Georgia?' sad
not oaly points oat ittwini advances
inode la tbe eeonotnlo iadnetrie* of the
(tote, bnl shows hy an exhibit of
tbe reeonacee of eveey ocmnty through
out her length tad breadth what
her boundless pasaibtUttM Srn. Both
of these volumes have bean widely
circulated and widely read, end I be
Here have been hugely Instrumental In
advertising the enormous advantage,
which our state offer* to those seeking
homes In a healthy feaSlno, where wise
laws are rigidly enforced, and vrtiere the
faithful laborer will In due time reap
the rewards of faithful work.
To my record In the agricultural de
partment 1 can refer with n feeling of
jnst pride. The depnrttnreit has been
elevated to n high plane of aeefulness,
and the farmer* throughout the state
are beginning to realise lie Importance
and close relation which it hears to
every line of their business. The oppo
sition among them to the department,
once no pronounced, has subsided, nud
it is with gratitude that I point to
tho foot, that my staunchest supporters
have come from the ranks of the form
ers, those who onoe so bitterly opposed
tt. I trust that the farmers will extend
to my suoceetor the same cardial sop
port that they ham given to me and
that ha will rise to the full measure of
tho vast work yet to be accomplished
through the Georgia department of ag
riculture.
It Is the farmers who keop tho life
blood of our country lit fresh, healthy
oonditton. Tbe business of farming
feeds the whole people. It is tbe basis
of tbe prosperity of onr transportation
lines in railroads and ships, ns well as
of all the money transactions of tho
omintiy. It pays its own taxos and
much besides that should be paid by the
monied powers of the country, it sends
tho Ufa blood coursing through the ar
teries of trade and commerce. It lies
at the foundation of the moral and po
litical power of the nation. Without
Its sturdy support all that Is bcantifnl
in Uteraiore and art, and even in sci
ence, would languish and die. Statis
tics show that but for the infusion of
fresh blood from the country into city
families the latter would die outin three
generations. *
It has been said that the success of n
nation is measured by the oonditton of
fts agriculture. Granting this to be
true, Jiqw fill Ipiporlfiljt t|wt eyetj
agricultural departments, ex
periment stations, farmers’ insti'tntee,
agricultural and mechanical colleges,
agricultural societies, farmers' clubs,
oounty and state fairs, in other words
every educational engine should lto ured
to olovnte and broaden our agricultural
Interests. I believe that Georgia is on
the threshold of a wonderful agricult
ural era. May hor people, from tbe
governor down to the humblest citizen i
Within ter borders, work hnrmnniouslyj
and together to secure tho advantages!
wbieh wdll ncoruo to each and every one
of them, when Georgia becomes a self
sustaining state, baying largely, por-
haps, but selling more.
B. T. Nxsmtt, Commissioner.
Sugar Heets.
Question.—Can sugar beets bo grown
Successfully iu Georgia, und can tho
sugar from them be manufactured iu a
small way by the farmers.
Answer.—According to the depart
ment of agriculture, at Washington,
sugar boots can not be grown profitably
hi tho lontliern states. I qnote you
what that department says on the sub
ject:
“Experience has shown that tho sugar
beet reaches its highest development iu
north temperate luti'udes. So far us
tho production of beets with high ton
nage is concerned, it is found that 1 tbit
can l>o accomplished far to the south,
brft 1 loots grown in such localitias lire,
apon tbe whole, less rich In sngur and
less suitable for the manufacture of
sugar than those grown fnrthor nbrth.
It must lie remembered, however, that
tbe expressions north and south do not
refer to any absolute parallels of lati
tude, but rather to isothermal lines,
which in many oases run obliqnely to
tho purallols of latitude, and in some
casus ucross them almost at right angles.
As a result of mauy years of careful ex
perimentation, it may be said that as
far as temperature alone is concerned
tho sugar beet attains its greatest per
fection in a zone of vnrying width,
through tho center of which passes tho
isothorraal line of 70 degrees Fahrciu-
belt for the months of Juno, July and
Augnst.”
If the agricultural department at
Washington is correct in the above
statement, and they doubtless are, the
OOtton states ore debarred from growing