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The Chinese Dodcr. Pills as large as walnuts and the bitterest of medicines in pint and quart doses are regularly prescrib¬ ed and taken in Chinatown with¬ out serious loss of life. There are a score of native Ci i nese doctors parcticaig in Neiv York who dose their patients in this manner, These so-called phy siciansaie Literally thousands ol years behind the medical times, yet by their countrymen they are pre¬ ferred io American doctors. Not one of them can speak English, or lias seen inside of a medical col lege. The proportion of native Chinese doctors to the Chinese population is very large. The Chinese section of the city is also plentifully sup¬ plied with Chinese diug stores, where the outlandish herbs, drugs and medicines of the country are temptingly displayed. Neither the Chinese doctors nor tlmir apothe¬ caries are licensed by the County Medical Society, nor have they the power to issue death certificates. When a Chinese doctor loses his pitient it becomes a coroner’s case. Tiie Celestials, however, manage these things very cleverly. When they find that their jatients are likely to die they quickly tell them so, and advise them to call i;i ar, American physician, so that the death and burial may be regular. The Chinese physician is self appointed. Even in his native country he is not required to pass any examination or take any de gree. He gains his medical knowl¬ edge, such as it is, by reading the Chinese books of medicine, and sometimes by practicing under ati older physician. As might be expected, his ideas and methods are startling as com¬ pared to those with which we are familiar. He never takes the pulse or tem¬ perature of his patient. lie knows practically nothing about surgery, and is deeply prejudiced against the use of the knife. He cures, or pretends to cure, by administering concoctions of herbs. When the case is very se¬ rious as, for instance, when a man is badly mangled, the doctor mere¬ ly increases the size of the dose. There are but two forms of treat¬ ment, according to this ancient system of medicine. The common¬ est prescription is the Chinese pill, and seldom more than one of these is prescribed at a time. These pills are frequently an inch in diameter, and are pretty certain either to kill or cure. The pills are covered with a coating cf wax and are soft and spongy. It is, of course, impossible to swallow such an object whole, and the pills are slowly eaten. In some cases the medicine is mixed with sugar or some flavoring, which makes them fairly' palatable. The average liquid dose is from a pint to a quart, and is drank from a bowl at a single gulp. The Chinese are great believers in the virtues of certain cords and glands of the cow.—New York World. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. A Bit of History Recalled. A correspondent of the New York. World writes as follows to that journal. Wliat's the matter with Roose¬ velt? The day after the battle Santiago, of which he was almost an eye witness, lie sent by special messenger his congratulations to Commodore Schley for his “glori¬ ous victory, etc. » > over Cervera. Not a word to Sampson, to the captains, or to Wainwriglit. The day after the battle there was no doubt in his mind as to who , won the , fight—who - , „ command- , ed the fleet—to whom the honor was due. He was there—be knew —he sent his congratulations ac¬ cordingly. Compare the many generous, chivalrous acts of tlie Rough Rider vvith the shifting, trimming, evas ue answer of r the president . , . to . Schley’s appeal. What is the mat ter with Roosevelt?—G. A. R. KodoS Dyspepsia Gure DipAsts what you cat. It is said that Dooly county has less than ico white families living in the county outside of the coun¬ i ty site. Old Aunt Si Ami, the Chinese dowager empress, is so thoroughly converted to western ideas and progress, that it wou d not surprise V if she didn't ca l up to tie us, game day. Autil 1 1 sac .u. ing eld diplomat. 4 4 DAYS” AT THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION. A . number . of . days . during . . the months have been selected and set apart 1 for special ‘ purposes ' r and objects, and honor of . in van bodies, communities ?r.d asso of tl:e country. These will added to iioni time to tn.ie, so all may have an opportunity selecting some particular day which be pleasant , tor . will most them to be in Charleston and at the exposition , Old Home vVeeks , ,, (South Car- _ olinians and their decendants), March 2 to 15, 0 1902. J Louisiana day, Match 27, 1902. Concatenation of Hoo-Hoos, March 20 y ’ 1002 Virginia Polytechnic Ins'itute, j April 1, 1902. l Shriners’ Midway Night, April 2, 1902. Limes*one coilegc day, April 3, 1902. Shriners’ clay, April 3, 1901. North Carolina Week, April 7 to 14, 1902. m! I O. of R. of North Caroli¬ na, April 9, 1902. Charlotte day, April 9, [902. North Carolina editors’ day, April 10, 1902.' Virginia Military Institute, April 20, 1902, Grand lodge of Junior Order of United Mechanics, April 24, 1902. Louisiana Purchase Exposition day, April 30, 1902. State bankers’ association, May 7 . 1902 . Southern Cotton Spinners’ Asso¬ ciation, May 8, 1902, Independent Order Odd Fellows, May 13, 1902. In addition to the dates stated, there will be a Maryland day, a Baltimore day, and a New York slate day. The governors of most of the other states have under con¬ sideration the appointment of days for their respective states. Surgeon’s Knife not Needed. Surgery is no longer necessary to cure piles. DeWin’s Witch Hazel Salve cures such cases at once, res moving the necessity f r dangerous, puii,fill and expensive operations. For scalds, cu s, I urns, wounds, bruises, sores and -kin discuses it is 111 equaled. Beware of counterfeits. Many a woman becomes prema¬ turely gra-s as .t result of marrying a man to n form him. For i he Complexion. Tho c< mplexi m alv.n s suffers from hiliousms* or constipation Unless the bowels are kept open tho imj uritie- from the body appear in the torm of unsightly eruptions. Do Will’s Lillie Early J’isois keep the liver and bowels in healthy condi¬ tion and remove the cause of such troubles. C. K. llonpor, Al any, Ga., says: 11 I took Do Wilt's L'tlle Early Biters for LiliouMi ss. They were just what 1 needed I am feel¬ ing bei'er now than in years. Never gtipe or distress. Safe, thorough lira! gentle. The very best pills A man arid his wife are equiva¬ lent to one ; that is she is ono ai d he is usually nothing. Could not Breathe. Coughs, colds, croup, gtip, bron¬ chitis, and other throat and lung troubles are quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure. One Minute Cough Cough Cute is not a more ex¬ pectorant, which gives only tempo' rary relief Jt softens and liquifies the mucous, diaws out the itiflama tion and removes the cause of the disease. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. ‘ Cue Minu'o Cough Cure will do all that is claimed for it, ** says Justiee of the Peace, J. Q. Hood, Orosl y, Miss” My wifecould not get her broaih and was relieved by the first dose. It has been a ben efii to all my family. »» The vtoiNl sort of a conviction is | one made to Older ;:nd pumped into j you t y your neighbor. Piatticalfy Starving. “After us'ng u fi w bottles of K01 dol Dyapop-ia Cun* my wife receiv j i d perfect and pei manent relief from | a trouble,” HeVl .„. an(J H.rome J. H. Hotly, case of stomach real says es im-urunee and loan agent, of 1 Macomb III. 1 1 Before u-ing Kodol | Dyspepsia (’tire she could noteat an ordinary meat without intense sut lerii.g She is now entirely yuivd • w ev< ml physicians and many reinc don 'J , H . 1 *' at have ^ ialil to diet. t(> give Eat reln-t. good You ! i any ^ ,% toi)(l } , :U wail| but 0 t ad iliesiommh Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will always digest it for you. The whale that swallowed Jonah must have realized that >t Was hard to keep a good man down. The day alter the battle of Santiago, O ’, Theodore Ro sev.lt, of the rough ridtrs, srnt his congratulations to Commodore Schley on his great victory over the Span sh fleet. He ; did not mention Sampson or the captains, j But the scer.ts have ch nged now, and so has Teddy. bucket shop—a place ! A where “stock •- IS watered. DUTCH WERE CHOLERIC CaDetl Each Other “Sn»p?f»t jr»,” and E«n Worac. What a contentious crowd the ln habHant8 0 f the village, then known ns Breuckelen, now part of Brooklyn, was! The early records are filled „ , with , . rcports of ln( , U jrlcs into the cause of rioting and disturbances of the peace. The early court records consist largely actions brought for slander and as sa uit_ it is recorded that a man was arrested for calling an official a “snap pertJe," another was put In jail, charg ed with having called his neighbor a .. dlck bt , e ste" and still another was clapped into Jail for having called a certain official a "bloodsucker.” Some of the old Dutch records make Interest ln){ r ,. ad i n g. And the court meted out justice In all thcso cas f a n ‘ ga 5 d r ° r sense and a disregard for statute law tImt ono cail not help but admire. One Instance of curious adjustment of penalties may be cited: xhe village tavern keeper and a con tentious woman both appeared before the court, asking justice, They had quarreled. The woman had accused the Innkeeper of watering his brandy, and he In turn had applied an opprobrious epithet to the woman. The court after hearing the evidence adjudged both to be guilty. With rare discrimination In making the punishment fit the crime the man was fined C gulden and the woman, who bad Impugned the quality of the brandy, was fined 20 gulden. Willi hundreds of times the popula¬ tion today, the couits of Brooklyn do not have one-tenth the slander or as¬ sault cases that they had some years ago. and, ns for a riot, there not been one of any magnitude threatened lu more than a score years.—Brooklyn Eagle. The Shlpainattr’a Cow. A certain farmer Is telling meat! things about a Rockland shipmaster. “The shipmaster,” he says, "bought a cow of a man down my way; good critter—nothin the matter with her. But it seems the captain’s wife one day thought the milk tasted funny and segested that p’raps she’d been tatin spruce boughs; said the milk tasted like spruce. And what does tie do but go out in the pasture to watch the cow, to see what she did eat. The cow was layin down, chewln her cud, and he went erlong and run his finger in her mouth to see wlmt she was eat in. Then he was mad. He put n rope on the cow and started off with her. He met a neighbor, who says, ‘Where are you goin with the cow Y ‘Gotn take her back to the feller that sold her to me. lie’s cheated me, aud 1 won’t stand It.’ “The man wanted to know what was the matter, and he went on to about it and says: ‘She wasn’t boughs, but she was chewln that’s what’s the matter with the milk and makes it taste like spruce. And,’ he sny 3 , ‘that ain’t all. She's so addict¬ ed to the habit that she’s worn all teeth out. She ain’t got an upper tooth in her head. Back she goes, quick.’ “Of course, the man told him that was all nonsense—that cows never no upper teeth, But he didn't believe a word of It and went ou aud had a tar nnl row with the man that sold the cow. Guess he was never about It or knew what a darned he was makln of (Me.) Opinion. Be Certainly Wm a Fiend. The stage was rolling along the yon trail when suddenly the reared back on their haunches as lone highwayman with a appeared on the scene. Step out of the hearse, and hands up!” he ordered. One by one they climbed out. elevated hands. The highwayman relieved the and several times was forced to remind one nervous little man to keep his from his pocket. “What’s the matter with you7” finally roared. “Vou make move like that, and I’ll pump the In you!” - Please let me,” pleaded the man as his hand again slid toward his pocket. Please let you!” roared the despera¬ do. "Please let you perforate You’re Imposing on my generosity, ny. Look out! Look out! Keep mlt uway from that pocket, or by Eternal”— ti But It won’t hurt you!” protested the little man. “It won’t hurt you all! Stand just as you are now and keep your rifle leveled. There! That’s It!” And while tbe highwayman was re¬ covering from his astonishment tbe lit¬ tle man bad flashed his kodak and snapped the button.—Indianapolis Sun. An Iowa Law Case Taken the Other Side of Jordan. Judge They tell a good story about Tuthill, who presided in the Eighth judicial district of Iowa years ago and was something of a numorist. In Cedar county the case of Dillon against Crandall was call¬ ed on appeal from the decision of the justice of the peace. A number of the bar arose and said he would suggest to the court the decease of the appellee. Another lawyer arose and suggested the death of the ap¬ pellant. The could judge remarked that the clerk pass the case, as it would probably be fried before an¬ other tribunal. After court the fol¬ lowing lines were found on a sheet of legal cap on the judge’s desk: l^is appeal case «•*« brought to our Cedar district court And passed over by the judge’s awtrdin That as death had claimed the right it was fittin that the tight Should be fit on the other side of Jordan. If the counsel who were feed in the trial to pro ceed Had received enough pay for their bosrdin. To finish up their task they should change of venue ask And take it to the other side of Jordan. When the beaten and the beat and tbe lawyers all meet, They can then try their action accordin To the higher law in force for better or for worm In the courts on the other side of Jordan. T,le Prowedin’, had prior to the judgment of tbe Whirtphintiff was desirous of avoidin, taken up thar may be settled at the bar " l ta lhey Bet “ to the oth " 6id * Jord * ! '' The Bible has been so called only tor tbe last 700 years. It was formerly called “The Book*” or the “Divine Library. •» CHEAP Excursion Rates, ; TO ; CHARLESTON and return. ACCOUNT OF SOUTH CAROLI¬ NA INTER-STATE AND WEST . | INDIA EXPOSITION, J cqd THF ABOVE OCCASION THE, GEORGIA RAILROAD yyj|| JC j| roun£ j f r jp tickets at Very , low rales. ) DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN *1 3 O ^ ATLANTA & CHARLESTON Through Sleepers on all trains, as follows: Trains 2 and 27 St. Louis and Charleston. Trains 28 and I Cincinnati and Charleston. Trains 4 ar| d 3 Atlanta and Charleston. Trains 4 and 3 also have sleep¬ ers, Atlanta and Augusta. For schedules, rates, dates of sale, and limit on tickets, ask Agents Georgia Railroad, or the undersigned, C. C. McMillin, A. G. Jackson, G. A. P. D„ G. P. A., AUGUSTA, GA. S. E. Magill, C. D. Cox, Gen’l. Agent, Gen’l. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Athens, Ga. E. P. Bonner, W. C. McMillan, Union Ticket Agt., S. F. & P.A., MACON, GA. L. H. Hill, J, A. Thomas, Union T. Agt., City Ticket Agt., ATLANTA, GA. i T.r B9WWW MM y . t ..; - PENNSYLVANIA PUBE BYE, EIGHT YEAES OLE OLD SHAEPE WILLIAMS, /our Full Quarts of this Fine Old, Puro Eye. $ 3.50 Express Prepaid We ship on approval in plain, sealed with no marks to indicate contents. When you receive it and test it, if it is not tory, return it at our expense and we will re turn your $ 3 . 50 . We guarantee this brand be eight years old. Eight bottles for $6 50 , express prepaid ; 12 bottles for $9 50 , prepaid; I gallon jug, express prepaid, $ 3.00 2 gallon jug, express prepaid, $5 50 . No charge for boxing. We handle all the leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and will save you 50 per cent, on j our purchases. Gallon. Quart’ Kentucky Star Bourbon 1 25 35 Elkridge Bourbon......... 1 50 Coon Hollow Bourbon... 1 60 45 Meltwood Pure Rye,..... 1 90 50 Monogram Rye............ 2 00 55 McBrayer Rye............. 2 25 60 Bakers A A A A......... 2 40 65 OOP (Old Oscar Pepper),. 2 40 65 Old Crow. 2 20 75 Fincher’s Golden Wedding... 2 75 75 Hoffman House Rye, 3 00 90 Mount Vernon ("8 yrs. old;... 350 1 00 Old Dillinger fio yrs. old;... . 4 00 1 25 The above are only a tew brands ol the many weearry in stock. Send for a catalogue. All other goods by the gallon, such as corn whisky,peach and apple brandies, etc., sold equally as low, from $1 25 pergallonand up¬ wards. We make a specialty of thejug trade anda’j orders by mail or telegraph will have oi.r prompt attention. Special inducementsoffered. The Altmayer & Flatau Liquor Company Mail orders shipped same day of receipt if order. 506 — 50 S —510 and 512 Fourth street, near Union Passenger Depot, ’phone Macon, Georgia. 260 . EXCURSION RATES—CHARLESTOH, S.C. Via Central of Georgia railway, Dec. 1, 7951, to May 31, 1902 ; Account of the South Carolina Inter-State and Wes India Exposition, at Charleston, S. C., Dec. 1, 1901—June 1, 1902. The Central of Georgia R. R. will sell low rate exclusion tickets to Charles¬ ton, S. C. and return, from all coupon ticket stations on its lines, December 1 , 1901, to May 31, 1902. Superior sched¬ ules, sleepinsr car service are offered via Savannah and Plant System. For full particulars cull on any agent Central of Georgia railway. J. C. IIAILE, G. P. A. Savannah, Georgia. Kodol Dyspepsia Cura Digoats what yau aat. _______EXOHAHCE OF •iihki* COVINGTON TELEPHONE COMPANY. Corrected January 11, 1002. c. U. BROOKS, President, MISS CARRIE LASSITER, Operator. Mr. CLIFFORD PEER, Nifiht Operator. A ■ I 88 Anderson, H B.. ........Residence 76 Irby, Cole Residence 28 Anderson, J W... .Covington Star J 9<) Anderson’s Line !.’ .^. 1 17 Adair.WL................ G.("Oxford; ry 0 lTes | 107-2 Job “ m f{;* 108-3 Adams, G 116 112 Adams, Aiken, Wood L P.. Residence ! 1I5~‘ Jordan!'E II--............ Residence 11S Adams, SH Residence B Stable 50 Lassiter, J T..... ..Residence mdse 120 Butler, G D...... ......Livery 32 Lee & Anderson ..Gen 63 Butler, G D... . ..........Residence 49 I-ee, K 0 .......... . Residence 70 Bank of Covington. 41 T.ester, J G........ . Residence 24 Brooks & Smith....... ......Druggists 13 Lester, II P, Jr.. ..Residence 25 Brooks, C (’............ _____Residence 14 Lester, R P, Jr • Warehouse 90 Belcher, J M......... .....Residence 119 Lee, WB......... ..Gen mdse 74 Boye, A................. .....Residence M 60 Bradshaw, J N A Co .....Stationers Residence 98 Beddingfield S L. ... .. ..Residence 78 Meador, A D Ill Brisendine, I D...... .....Residence | 37 Milner, W T . Residence 106 Brown, 1 W............ .....Residence 0 105 Brown, I VV.......... Livery Stable P Residence 9t Bailey, W D......... Residence 55 Odum, W . .. 125 Black, J K ........... .....Residence P c 71 Postal Telegraph Office. 72 Court House........ 43 Peek. J W..... Gen mdse 53 Cook, C E............ .....Residence 2 Peek, J W..... Residence 51 Cook, C F............ ......Gen mdse 44 Pace, J M...... .......Residence 67 Carr, E P............ ......Residence 109 Perry, Dr A C .......Resilience 61 Corley, J J......... ......Residence 123 Perry, T A.... .....Residence 30 CovinuJon Mills... 114 Pitts Hotel..... 97 Cooper, J O......... .......Residence 127 Pickett, VV 11, Residence 9t Coogler. A E...... .......Residence R 34 Clark, Dr J C...... .......Residence 8 Clark, W C......... .......Residence 68 Robinson, C C. Gen mdse 5 Clark Banking Co 102 Robinson Will ,.Gen mdse 38 Covington Hardware Co 33 Rogers, J F..... .Residence 101 Camp, J H.................... Residence ' s j 48 Cohen, A..................... Residence C..., .....Gen mdse 10 Clark, Mrs VV VV........... .Residence 31 Swann, T 18 Central Depot............... 45 Swann, T C....... .....Residence D 84 Simms, MrsSJ. .....Residence R F & Co... ..........Grocers 77 Smith, VV K....... .... Residence 1 Davis ......Residence 16 Stephenson, J R .....Hardware 06 Davis, F *1............ 92 Smith & Aiken.. Livery Stable 79 Daniel, RT........... ..Barber Shop 20 Smith, GT........ .....Residence 83 Davis, Jr, J B ...... ......Residence 85 Snow, Rev J N. ...Residence 81 Dearing. ,1 J........ .......lien mdse 82 3 Sh-cum, II V..... . .....Residence 86 Dearing, JM........ .......Residence 3 Scruggs, VV S..... ......Residence 15-2 Dearing & Shields, ..............Mill 96 Stephenson, J L. .....Residence 15 3 Dearing & Shields ................Gin 52 Stephenson, J L ......Gen indse 108 2 Dow man. Dr C E ("Oxford; Res Speer, H M...... .....Residence 124 Dunlap, W M...... ......Grocer 4 E 36 Swords, J T....... ..........Grocer 110 Stewart, O W.... .....Residence 21 Enterprise Office... 121 Stewart Line..... 91 Electric Light Plant indse 130 Stephenson, J R Residence 117 Everitt, It K........... Gen T 122 Edwards, K F.............Residence 131 Everitt, B E Residence 11 Thompson & Farmer. Office r 12 Thompson A Farmer, lumberyard 73 Flowers Hotel.. 61-2 Thompson, D A............Residence 29 Fowler Bros..... .....Gen mdse 75 Thompson, R II...........Residence 95 Fowler, It R...... ....Residence 09 Thompson, 8 P..............Residence 93 Farmer, J A...... .... Residence SO Turner, MG............ Grocer 7 Franklin,C A.... .........Grocer 6 Tray is, Dr VV D............Residence 35 Franklin, C A... ....Residence 42 Thompson, VV C.........Residence 129 Fow ler, E VV... ....Residence 113 Turner, N S..................Residence G W 40 Guinn, J I Broker 46 Whitehead, J L Residence 39 Griffin, Dr G G............Residence 54 Wright, L O...... Residence 9 Georgia Depot.. GeoigeT, .Residence 50 Guinn, It C...... ......Residence 27 Wells, 82-2 Geiger, C J........ ......Residence 62 Wright, Dr F B .Residence H 65 Western Union Telegraph Office... 59 Harwell, C A........ ...Residence 23 Wright- J A......... DruggiRt 58 llarw ell, C A......... Undertaker 87 Wright, J A........ Resident-* 64 Ilays, AN.............. ...Residence Wood's Line...... 20 Heard, While & Co ...Gen mdse 100 19 Heard, Edward..... ... Residence 103 Williams, VV F.. Residence 47 Huson, It VV........ ...Residence 104 Weaver, Mrs S P. Residence 57 Heard, G I) ........ ...Residence Y 128 Heard, FE........... ...Residence 126 Hotel McNair........ 22 Yancey, Dr E H Residence THE C0VIHGT0H PUBLIC SCHOOLS IFLA-LIL. SESSION , Monday, September 9, 1901. High School—First, Second, Third, and Fourth Grades. (Third Grade discon, tinued for this year. CORPS OK TEACHERS : DEPARTMENTS : Primary--First and Second Grades. Intermediate—Ttiird and Fourth Grades. Gtammar School-Fifth and Sixth Grades. W. C. WRIGHT,-High School Grades. MRS. E. V. SPENCER—Fifth and Six Grades. MISS C. V. GLANTON—Third and Fourth Grades. MISS JANIE PERRY, First and Second Grades. MISS PEARL BELCHER—Chart Class and Assistant in High School Dep’t. MRS. LUCY OUSLEY, Teacher of Music. Calisthenics taught in all the grades. The school building is a magnificent brick structure of the latest design of Georgia’s best architect. The building is equipped with the best furniture, also blackboards in all available space, six large windows to each loom. Petk Wil. liamson system of heating and ventilating. Tuition in Primaiy, Intermediate and Grammar School Departments is Free to all residents between the ages of six and eighteen years. Non-residents pay 51.00 per month. Tuition in High School Department is t>2.00 per month to res' dents and non residents. Music per month, $3 50. W. C WRIGHT, Suuerintendent* BEDINGFIELD BROS U DEALERS IN NONE BUT PURE LIQUORS 516 POPULAR STREET MACON GA. We respectfully solicit the trade of Covington and vicinity, and if intrusted with your orders, promise to strive to give satisfaction, by sending you w hat you order. We are doing a legitimate business and will treat you fairly. Be¬ low find our prices of pure liquors : Wilson Pure Rye, per gallon. . 3.50 Southern Boxuet, per gallon 3.00 T. B. Ripy, per gallon...... 2.50 Nelson County Rye............... 2.00 Old North Carolina Corn...... 2.00 XXX Corn and Rye............ 1.50 XXX Gin and Rum........... 1.50 r £ Near Georgia Railroad Depot General Wood and Repair Shop, COVINGTON, GA. GEO. W. JOHNSON, Next Door to Dost Office. COVU\ T GTOM, - - - - GA. George W. Johnson’s Parlor Barber Shop is located on the pobllc square, between the Post Office and The Harrison Co’s, store, w here a welcome awaits all his friende and customers. New rakorr, linen Giv-» us a call. VALUABLE and Departure of Trains ii, rJ’’ c 0 ington -Hours of Meeting of iousDenominatiom— Telet 1 *! Banking Hours—Ordinary’s, Leu, •' tine’s and County Court, Li J urotj Drawn to Serve During the \ resejit Month—Names of Town and Coin ty Officials—Board of Education GEORGIA RAILROAD, 000 Bound mail 0:18 West Bound Past Mail...... . ...... 11:3. East Bound Fast Mail. .... West Bound Mail............ 8:48 East Bound Night Express......... joq West Bound Night Express...... - 3;1| Accommodation Leaves........ G:(| ! Accommodation Arrives......... 7:55 CENTRAL RAILWAY. 000 South Bound Mail leaves for Snyuunah Macon and Milledgevilie............ 9:2} North Bound Mail from Milledge. ville Arrives........................ 0:15 000 METHODI&T CHURCH. Rev. J. N. Snow, Pastor, Sunday services—Preaching at lhoj a. m,, and 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 4:00 p. in., VV. C. Wright, Supt. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 7:00 o’clock. 000 BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. S. C. Hood, Pastor, Preaching on the 1 st and 3d Sundry) at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m , C. E. Cook, Supt, 1 Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening ai 7:00 o’clock. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. B. Hillhouse, Pastor. Preaching 2 d and 4th Sundays at 11.00 a. in. and 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., I). A. Thompson, Supt. Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening at 7:00 o’clock. 000 BANKING HOURS. Bank opens at 9:10 s raj Bank closes at 3:00 J' n 000 TELEPHONE HOURS. Central Office opens at 5:00 a. m Central Office closes at 9:00 p. in 000 ORDINARY’S COURT. I J M Belcher, Judge. I Ordinary's court convenes on the hi Monday in each month, at 9:10 am 1 | oco JUSTICE’S COURT. G II Cornwell, Justice of Peace. A I) Meador, Notary Public. Justice court convenes on llie 21 Monday in each month at 9:00 a m 000 j j COUNTY COURT. New ton county court convenes on ti l First Wednesday in each month, J j 9:00 a in. Capers Dickson, Judge. I J F Rogers, Solicitor. I 000 I I CITY COUNCIL. Mayor—J. F. Henderson. I Councilmen— W. C. Clark. N.S. Turl lil tier, F. E. Heard, I. VV. Brown, J. Stephenson, L. A. Clark. 1 I Clerk—R. R. Fowler. Marshals—F. H. Perry, Chief; RAVI I Clark, Deputy. Midway Marshal — M. II. Davis. I Street Overseer—Brad. Bohanan. j| I JStanding Committees for 1901 . I FINANCE : Turner] VV C Clark, I VV Brown, N S STREET : Brown] j F E Heard, N S Turner, I W PARK AND CEMETERY : N S Turner, J It Stephenson, L A Clark] SANITARY : L A Clark, Ike W Brown F E Heard PUlil.IC BUILIHNG AND LIGHTS : j I W Brown, J R Stephenson, W C Clark, ORDINANCES AND RELIEF : J R Stephenson, 1'E Heard, LA Claik. Mayor Pro tempore, Ike VV. Brown. 000 COUNTY OFFICERS. Ordinary—J M Belcher. Sheriff—Sam Hay. Deputy Sheriff—J C Nixon. Clerk of Court—J B Davis, Sr. Treasurer—J W Stephenson. Tax Collector—R L Loyd. Tax Receiver—J F Lunsford. Surveyor—Wm A Adams. Coroner—Joe S. Peek. Commissioners— W S Ramsev, Chairman. J XV Sockwel), 11 II Mabry, H J Bog gus, J A Chambers. E F Edwards. Clerk. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. W C Wright, Commissioner. Board of Education—IIII Stone, Prrr. A C Heard, D J Adams, L F Stephen - son. S It Ellington. BO YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 4 1 1 Patents trade iviaras Designs Copyrights Ac. quickly Anyone sending a sketch and description whether may an ascertain our opinion free Invention is probably pAtentablo. Communica¬ Patents tions strictly confidential. Handbook on sent free. Oldest agency for securingpatent*. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receivt tpecial notics, without charge, In the Scientific American. culation A handsomely of illustrated journal. weekly. Largest Terms, S3 cir¬ » any scientific newsdealers. year; four months, $1. Sold by all York MUNN & Co. 36,Bro * dwa »’ New P. C. Branch Offlco. 636 F 8t.. Washington, JOB PRINTING. If you need any printing in the way of Handbills, Circu¬ lars, Bill Heads, Note Heads, or Statements, call at the Sta* office and get our prices. V* * can save you monoy. X