Newspaper Page Text
CITY DIRECTORY.
Municipal, County, Churches, Lodges.
OITY OFFUKKS.
Mayor.—P. P. Hudson.
Clerk;—IS. M. Cooper.
Councilman—II. N. Finch, W. A- Fos
ter, W: K. Griffin, W. O. Hitchcock, W.
4. Spinks.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary—R. A. Chiles.
Clerk Superior Court—W. J. Baker.
'Sheriff—\V. N. Anderson.
Treasurer—J. O. Hitchcock.
Tnx Collector—W. H. Morgan.
Tax Receiver—J. H. Craton.
Surveyor—1». M. Wigley.
Coroner—J. S. Adair.
jCounty School Commissioner.—W. Z.
Spinks.
UOAltD OF EDUCATION.
J. W. Hay, R. W. Russom, J. B. Bag
gett, J. A. Grogan, T. B. Williliams.
CHURCHES.
METHODIST.
Rev. A. F. Nunn, Pastor.
Preaching third and fourth Sundays at
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.-, ■ record Sundays at
7 p.m.; fifth Slin'd tys at 11 a.m. and 7 p-m.
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. S.jBrown,
Supetinteutdent.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m.
BAPTIST.
Rev. J. M. Spinks. Pastor.
Preaching first and third Suudays at
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Dr. T. J.
Foster, Superintendent.
Prayer-me; tiug Thuisday at 7 p.m.
I.ODOES.
Masons—Meets second and fourth Sat
urday nights in each month.
Odd Fellows—Meets first and third
Saturday nights in each mouth.
Woodsmen of the World—Meets first
and third Saturday nights in each month.
COG UT S.
Superior Court—A. L. Bartlett, Judge.
W. K. Fielder, Solicitor-General. Meets
aecond Monday in February and first
Monday in August.
Court of Ordinary—R. A. Chiles, Or
dinary. Meets first Monday in each month.
TALLAPOOSA OIUOUIT.
A. L. Bartlett, Judge.
yf. K. Fielder. Solicitor-General-
P.ulding-Second Monday in February
and first Monday in August.
Haralson- Third Monday in January
mid July.
Polk—Fourth Monday in February and
Au-ji st.
Douglas— First Monday in May and
third Monday in November.
JUSTICE COURTS.
R. E. L- WHIT WORTHS^ YOU11 utli >V(mm 50 CKNrti
I IF so TRY i BOTTLE OF
Attorney aud Counselor at Law,
DALE AS. GA.
Special attention given to collections.
Office above Barth tt &• Watson.
This il(utm U on every box of the geoata*
Laxative Bfomo-Quinine w.w.
the remedy that «—■ • eeM is «e*f
Money to Loan-
l am prepared to negotiate loans on im
proved farms at 7 per cent, interest on
loans of f 1,000 or over, and 0 percent in
terest on sums less than oue thousand
dollars, by taking first mortgage on farms
offered as collateral. No commissi >us
charged, but applicant must pay for ab
stract of title and inspection fees.
A. J. CAMP,
scpl2-Gm Dallas, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Cislssut lohtials is tint Nntnksr t, Ittt.
STATIONS.
•No. 8
•No. 14
•No IS
LvChattanooga
Ar Dnlion
Ar Rome
Ar Atlanta
1^V A Linn V-ft
(V 45am
8 0’itm
9. lOiim
tl 50am
ItOfippi
2.25pm
ob
gggssssxg
333333333
3.0 pm
4 lilpm
5.1.ipm
7.4apm
Ar Maunti
Ar Jefiup
l.V JllKlip
Ar Jacksonville
Lv Jesup
Ar Brunswick
6.20*m
7.46am
No. 8 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Atlanta
No. 14 In nolitl Vestlbuled train Chattanooga
to Jacksonville carrying Baggage Car. Day
Coaches ami elegant Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car. through without change; also
Sleeper Atlanta to Brunswick.
We d»fy the world to produce n med
icine for the cure of all forini of Kidney
nml Bladder troubles, aud all diseases
peculiar to women,that will equal Smith's
Bure Kidney Cure. Nlnely-elght per
cent, of liie cases treated with Smith's
Bure Kidney Cure that li «ve come under
our observutiou have been cured. We
sell our utedsciue on n positive guarantee,
If directions are followed, a .d money
will be refunded if cure is not effected
Price 00 cents and $1.00. For sale by
A. J. Cooper.
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
STATION®.
•No. 13
•No 15
•No t
Lv Atlanta
Ar Rome
Ar Dalton
Ar Chattanooga
Lv Chattanooga
Ar LoxInRton
5.30»m
7.8 3tm
8.32am
n.45»m
10.00am
6.15pm
5.00pm
7.10pm
8.22pm
B.50pm
10.40pm
5.55nm
8 I5nm
7.56am
10.30am
tl 38ut!)
loopm
ArCincinniiti
7.30pm
Ar Louisville
S 15pm
10 S5«m
1 I5uin
8.40am
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Nashville
l.26pm
6 Mpm
I 25pm
0.56pm
to Cincinnati.
No. is carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Cincinnati and Chattanooga to Louisville
8TATTON8.
♦So. 42
♦No. It
•No. 20
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Knoxville
Ar Morristown
Ar Hot Springs
Ar Ashflvllls
Ar Salisbury
0,55am
I.IOpm
tSSpm
7.49pin
2 15pm
5.15am
0.15am
10.55nm
12.45am
2.15pm
S.I5pm
10 47pm
5.20am
10.35pm
1 40am
3.05am
4.Mtitn
6.6.‘mm
ltT5um
12.50pm
4.02pm
Ar Greensboro
Ar Raleigh
Ar Norfolk
0.3sam
Tiopm
0.18am
Ar Washington.... 1
Ar Now York .
0.42 am
12.43pm
Cot Bed Scarf to Keep Clothing From
Slipping Off.
Housekeepers have always expe
rienced difficulty in making beds so
that-restlcss people, and children es
pecially, would not disarrange the
clothing during the night and thus
render themselves liable to discom
fort and perhaps to a severe cold,
says a correspondent in American
Agriculturist.
For a cot bed a yard wide, take
threo yards of cotton cloth, make a
wide hem on the two ends, sew three
or live buttons on one end, making
buttonholes to 'match on the other
hem. You might first experiment
with a long sheet and a safety pin,
making-the scarf ufter being satis
fied of its usefulness.
Throw the mattress back from the
TS55S 1 hang toward the floor. Make the
o’. Mam bed as usual, reserving the spread
No. 30 la solid train Chattanooga to Sail*
burv. with Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga
to Sails ury and Salisbury to New York
WTJ
vlUe. and Danvlllo lo Richmond, arriving; ana SltlCS, Keeping tire umia ox <-
Richmond <1.55 a.m. also Pullman Sleeping Cot Bcar f hanging. NOW draw up the
Danviiie i° Norfolk. _i «— ends and button. Put on the spread,
which may be tucked or not, us you
wish.
The scarf should be long enough
to allow plenty of room for the
slcepei, and should in nowise he
tight. This device may he used also
on single and double beds, but is
especially adapted for cots, on which
it is difficult, even for a calm person,
to keep the clothing.
HTATIOMH.
tiV Chattanooga.
Ar Knoxville....
Ar Morristown..
Ar Bristol
Ar Washington..
Ar New’ York...
tf.fcftam
I. 10pm
g.Htipm
5.45 pm
6.52um
12.43pm
u3oj5
To35pm
Milam
3.03am
7 UOum
7. Hum
No. 42. onrrlos Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta.
oooga to New York without change.
No. 80 carrier* Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nnoga to Knoxville, Knoxville to New York vu
Hagerstown and Harrl.hurg.
'No. S3
STATIONS.
Lv Rome
A r_Ano Iston
Ar Birmingham.
Ar Selma...
Lv Selma.
Ar Meridian....
Ar New Orleans
•No. 16
i.Uipm
0.43pm
10.00pm
Diilhts, 1080th district—J. R. Lawrence,
J. P.; O. G. Gillett, N. P, Aljets tliird Ar Mobile...
Wednesday in each inoutii.
Acorntree, 1003d district—J. W . Tib-
etts. J P.i II D Paris, N. P. Court
fourth Saturday.
Burnt lllokorv, 832,1 disirict—T J Tib
boots, J. P.; A V Cochran, N. P. Court
first Saturday.
B us well, 1414th district—H N Hagan,
J. 1\; It II O’Neal, N. P. Court second
Monday.
California, 10411 district- Do Witt Rags
dale, J. P.; A P Griggs, N. P. Court
first Friday.
Cains, 961-t disfrict—L .1 l'oylor, J. P.
Z B Fuller, N. P. Court first Saturday.
Eutah 1207th district—I S Vcrner, J.
1\; D W oraUm, N. P. Court first Satur
day.
Hiram, 1381st. district—J D Compton,
N. P. Court first Wednesday..
Ni etceuth, 839th distdet-J M Cole,
J. P.: J D Brown, N. P. Court first Sat
urday.
Twentieth, 1081st district—G W Grogan,
J. P.; II N Reveille, N. P. Court second
Saturday.
Tallapoosa, 1443 1 di-trict J II Hutch
erson, P. Court first Saturday.
Pumpkinvine. 1807th district—Jessie
Hitcock. J. P.; W J Harris, N. P. Comt
second Friday.
Raccoon, 1604th district—W II Crews,
N. P., J. T. Monk, J. P., 4th Saturday.
Uinfrie3,1291st district—B H Owen, J.
P • J T J1 ix, N. P. Court second Satur-
d iv. T
Union, 1553d district—B F Hagan, J.
P. Court first Saturday.
Wedding to Vs 942.i district—.T W Mi/.e.
J. P.; SP Arnold, N. P. Court fourtli
Friday.
Roxana, 1590th district—J F Foster
.1 P ; R T Grogan, N P. court first Sat-
unlav.
n 2>pm
7.27pm
9.55pm
9 .20am
it.JOum
9.... |mi
j.30pm
4.35pm
111.53pm
Ar Jackson
Ar Vicksburg I | 1,5 ,.'2
Ar Shreveport. I I IKyPh 1
No. 15, Pullman sleeper* Meridian
Orleans and Shreveport.
Lv Rome.... ar
Ar Gadsden, nr
Ar Attalln. lv
•No. IS
O.iiOnm
A. 35am
«.2uum
LIVED ON SUGAR SIX WEEKS
Mr. Gnmdcau in a recent paper
on sugar quoted the following para
graph from the pen of a scientist
who was traveling in tho Transvaal
at the time of (lie war:
“.•is a result of circumstances too
long to relate 1 found myself block
aded between the English nnd the
Boer forces, unable to move without
receiving u gunshot from one side or
the other. 1 was forced during six
weeks to depend upon sugar mixed
with a little sawdust lor nourish
ment for myself and six rabbits,
which 1 was absolutely desirous of
keeping for breeding purposes. It
was impossible for tne to find straw
for my rabbits. They and your
humble servant were none the worse
for this diet. We prospered'under
it, and the rabbits grew fat.”--For
estry and Irrigation.
Mirror* and Mai d* Mer.
Signor des l’lanehes, tho Italian
ambassador in Washington, says
thut if you look intently at a mirror
you will he cured of seasickness. On
his way across the ocean he was so
sick that he did not care whether
he lived or not and even doubted
that ho was himself. To reassure
himself that it was really ho who
was so wretched lie looked in a mir-'
ror and was instantly cured, lie
ate a substantial breakfast and then
told his experience to a Chicago wo
man on deck nnd showed her the
mirror. “.What a fright I am!” she
exclaimed. “And my hat is not on
strap* t! Just hold tho mirror a
minute till I can arrange it.” Her
seasickness disappeared as quickly
ns the ambassador’s. At any rate,
that is what he told the reporters.
A Lady of Color.
The Lady Chameleon is attract
ing attention in Paris. She is a
young Roumanian, Margn Corbus by
name, whoso coloring is determined
bv her emotions. Anxiety turns her
green. She is pink when joyful,
violet when afruid and black when
angry. The Boston Journal can seo
how such a woman would he a never
failing joy as a wife. Her husband
would never ho in doubt us to the
precise nature of her mental condi
tion. And then there might come a
mildly polygamous feeling to a hus
band having a white wife, n colored
wife and a red wife on different
days. Y'et Miss Ccrbus will no
doubt marry a man that is color
blind and therefore unappreciative.
Such is the irony of fife.
•Dally. VDaily except Sunday.
C. H. ACKERT, O. M., Washington. D. C.
W A. TURK. P. T. M.. Washington. D C
S. H. HARDWICK, G.P.A., Washington. D. C
C A.BENSCOTEK. A.c:P.A.,Chattanooga.Ten*
i s. SHIPLEY, X. p. A. Cb*U»fl#og*. Ten*.
Horseradish 8aueea.
Horseradish sutiee is one of tho
best relishes to serve with beef.
There are several ways of making it,
but here are two that are especially
delicious: To two tablespoonfuls of
freshly grnled horseradish odd the
same quantity of breadcrumbs from
which the crust lias been k taken.
Pour over these four tablespoonfuls
of cream and let them stand until
the crumbs have softened and taken
up the cream. Hub the mixture
through a sieve, add a saltspoonful
of salt, a half teaspoonful of granu
lated sugar and just a tiny dash of
mustard. Mix well with the horse
radish and add two tablespoonfuU
of vinegar.
Another sauce is made in this
r way: Moisten two tablespoonfuls of
jjTurn freshly grated horseradish with a lit-
Info _ tie vinegar or lemon juice. Add one
“ I heaping teaspoouful of sugar, a half
teaspoonful of salt and half a tea
spoonful of dry mustard. Mix well
together and just before serving stir
in three tablespoonfuls of whipped
cream that has been well drained.
Physical Culture,8y*t«m* Denounced.
A majority of the systems of
physical culture in vogue today call
for the holding of the set of mus
cles being used in a state of flexion
for a period lusting through several
heart heats. Because of the ob
struction provided by the contract
ed muscular tissue the venous blood
is dammed up nnd prevented from
normally returning to the lungs to
be oxygenated and returned to the
arterial system. Any set of mus
cles held at extreme tension during
two or more heart beats is a source
of permanent injury to the individ
ual practicing the exercises.—Vim.
Magnetic Well.
The other day near Blackwell,
Okla., in n well which is being bored
for gas the drill passed thrHigh a
magnetic substance that was so
strong that it magnetized the drill
until it becunic a magnet so power
ful that a shovel .adhered so firm
ly that it required considerable
strength to pull it away irom the
drill. A number of persons have
visited the well and amused them
selves by magnetizing their pocket-
knives upon tho drill.—Kansas City
Journal.
Useful Information.
Some hooks are made to amuse,
others because they are useful
and needed, .In this class is a
hook which the publishers have
just favored us with a copy of,
aud it is with much pleasure that
we review it. The title is “Conk
lin’s Peerless Manual of Useful
Information and World’s Atlas.”
It contains old pages, JIB of which
are occupied by the clearest up-
to-date maps, printed in colors,
that we have ever seen* Tnis is
the most useful hook that it has
been our good fortune to possess,
and we recommend all of our
readers to send lor a copy.
For the Educated as a Book of
Reference, for the Unlearned as
a Storehouse of Knowledge, for
Workers in all Callings of Life as
a Helpful'Compauion. The book
is equally used in the home, the.
study, the office and the work
shop.
The information which you
would seek in a whole library is
here in one volume. Boiled
down, Condensed, Concentrated
and made available lor quick ref
erence. Not one blank page.
Not one useless sentence. Not
one square inch of waste paper.
The Peerless Manual is printed
from clear type on an extra qual
ity of Bible paper, made especial
ly for the purpose, making it pos
sible to present in one handy vol
ume more printed surface t han is
usually contained in books ten
times as bulky. It contains a
million facts of great value to
everyone and a fund of general
idformation that cannot bo ob
tained in any other form for
many times the small price asked
for it. It is handsomely bound
in cloth covers, with red edgqs.
The publishers, Geo. W. Ogilive
& Co., 181 Monroe St., Chicago,
Ill., will send it to any of our
readers on receipt, of 25 cents.
They ure so confident of complete
satisfactiqit that they oiler to re
fund the 25 cents to anyone who
is dissatisfied on receipt of the
book and returns it to them in
good order.
Clothes may not make the man
but good clothes make him tfeel
more like one.
The early bird that catches the
worm also has to make the lire.
Probably Adam himself didn’t
recognize Eve’s figure after sin
dressed it up.
Three Times the Value
OF ANY OTHER.
ONE THIRD EASIER,
ONE THIRD FASTER
rtOpTtlxe coeriK axxcl
Agents wsnted
pied terrl'ory.
in all unoccu-
Wheeler & Wilson MVg. Co.
Atlanta ,Ga
Cleaning Metals.
Oxalic acid is the best agent for
cleaning brass andirons, candle
sticks, etc., which have sulTered from
neglect. It is applied with a flannel
cloth aud a brisk polishing with
chamois follows. A paste made of
rottenstone and turpentine is all
that is required for polishing brass
that simply needs brightening.
Bronzes should be dusted with a
soft cloth and then rubbed with a
cloth moistened with sweet oil.
Then rub with a soft cloth and pol
ish with chamois. Copper cooking
utensils, the hot water tank, spigots
and the zinc bathtub should be
cleaned periodically with hot vine-
cur in which salt has been dissolved.
No, “view versa” does not mean
that ts a vice to write verse?.
A Watcrr-ielun Road.
Probably the first railroad ever
built ill the United States principal
ly to haul watermelons will be a
branch line which the Burlington is
getting ready lo construct in south
east Missouri this spring. Tho line
will be fifty miles long and will run
through a district which is distinc
tively the home of the watermelon.
Enough melons ure said to he pro
duced there to keep one railroad
busy during the season hauling
them.
Even the sharpshooter acknow
ledges he is outclassed when he
gets the toothache.
Perhaps men like to marry
widows because they know such
a marriage is never a mi; stake.
OHll be (be Carcest
ever Reid m (be
—Souths
Bands,
Parades,
Sensational Acts,
Midway Attractions,
Military Maneuvers,
Street Attractions,
Than Ever Assembled In One City.
I gutter’s ftiMU* 7tft U. $. Cawlr? j
> WIU dive Daily ExblHIIoti ol Boegk RMieg.
)
! A WHOLE TRIBE OF INDIANS,
; 1200 Horse* nnd WOO Men will participate. <
' may 4 to 9,190L I
HALF FARE ON ALL RAILS