Newspaper Page Text
j^ c^ lc - or
If you suffer with pain-—any kind of pain— keep in jßk
mind that pain is but a symptom, not a disease; that
I what you must fight is not the pain but its cause; that
■ liniments and oils for external application are almost
n worse than useless. To overdome the cause of pain,
/. ■ w internal treatment is necessary. ' %
■ Pains, whether in muscles, joints, head or elsewhere •
■ will disappear when you purify and enrich the blood
■ ■■■ - and strengthen the nerves.
■ . There is one remedy that has been successfully em-
■ plpjretl hl thousand! of
,||fcjfilliains’ Pink Pills
Pale People
RMuaqiatfsm is a disease of the blood; Neuralgia>
is the prayer of a nerve for food; Sciatica is but rheu-
■ flthtbm under another name, J)r. Williams’ Pink
■ Pflb for Pale People can be used with the greatest
■ - success in any of these troubles because they attack
the disease in the blood and drive it out. Proofs as to
■ the efficacy of these pills are found in thousands of
■ testimonialsfrom grateful people who have been cured,
Aidrugrtatil or dtreet from Dr. William. Medicine Co., ScheneotJk}/. .
N. Y., postpaid on receipt oi price 50 cents per box; 6 boxes, *2.50.
From Harmony Grove Citizen.
A case of scarlet fever and a case of
diptheria is reported a few miles west of
the city.
Mr. Scott Jackson left yesterday to
accept a position with the Seaboard Air
line R. R
A new Foundry and Machinery Co.
was organized here this week and a
charter will be applied for immediately.
This is a move in the right direction and
we hope to see other local enterprises
and industries start soon.
The one hundred and second session
of the Sarepta Association will be held
with the Beaver Dam church in Septem
ber 1901. The recent session at Daniels
ville was one of great enthusiasm and
power. The pood people of Danielsville
gave the association royal entertainment
On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev S.
A. Donahoe, pastor M. K. Cburjh, South,
Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., contracted a severe i
cold which was attended from the be- .
ginning by violent coughing. He siys:
“After resorting to a number of so called
‘specifics’ usually kept in t lie house to !
no purpose, I purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, which
acted like a charm. I most cheerfully .
recommend it to the public.” For sale
by M. C. Brown <fc Co., druggists.
From Jefferson Herald.
Rev. D S. McCurry of Gainesville is
called to the pastorate of Zion church (
next year.
Mr. Nick Rainey of Mulberry has made ,
a double revolving cotton press with his
own hands and without any help, which
is used in the gin at that place, and does
good work. We think this very compli
mentary to the young man, and shows
that he is a genius. Besides this, be is
one of the best Democrats in Jackson
county.
Mr. IT. P. Waddell of Academy has
sold a large rock quarry in front of his
house lying near the G. J. &, S. R. R. to
Shelton & Co. of Gainesville for 8 cts.
per cubic yard, conveying the company
the right for one year, with privilege of
renewal when the time is out. Work
has begun, and they are getting out
some fine stone. Several carloads have
already been shipped.
Children Should Not Study at Home.
Notify your teacher that no more
study will be permitted in your,
home. See to it that your child is
allowed to come home from school
with the same satisfactory feeling
that the business man feels when he
comes home—that his day’s work is
done. It is over. It is behind
him. He is ready to give his
thoughts to other things—to clear
his mind of the day’s work—to calm
his brain for a refreshing night's
rest, to which he finally goes with
thoughts of other things than busi
ness. So should it be with the
child. His studies should not be
the last thing on his mind. He
should go to sleep after hours of
play and fresh air. Then his sleep
will be quiet and refreshing, and his
mind, when he awakens, will be
clear and fresh for a new day's stud
ies.—Edward Bok, in the October
Ladies’ Home Journal.
The census shows (1,888 people
living on one block in New York
city, between Sixty-first and Sixty
second streets and Tenth and Elev
enth avenues—the most densely
populated block in the world.
■ Cigar Dealers Like ■
* to have their regular customers smoke
■Old Virg ima Cheroots!
■ because they know that once a man ■
H starts smoking them he is ‘’fixed,” n
J and that he will have no more trouble J
S with him trying to satisfy him with •
J different kinds of Five Cent cigars. gE
Three hundred million Old Virginia Cheroots smoked this ®
® year. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. J
The Chinese Navy.
Most persons in this country
probably think that China’s navy
amounts to nothing; that it was
practically wiped out by Japan
some few years ago, and has never
been rebuilt. This is an error. It,
is true that Japan sunk or captured
the Hower and pride of the Chinese
navy; but there was a considerable
South China fleet that was never in
the sighing at all, and therefore
cairn* out of the war unscathed and
uncaptured. In this fleet there were
several effective cruisers besides a
number of gunboats and torpedo
boats.
With the Southern Heel as a
nucleus to build upon, China has
since the end of her war with Japan
steadily added to her navy, but in a
quiet way, until at the present time
she has about forty effective fight
ing vessels, probably one-third of
them new and practically all of
them armed with modern guns.
The old southern fleet included
seven cruisers, six of which were
built in Germany between 1881 and
1889. The other is a Chinese , copy
of the German model. These ships
approximate 3,000 tons each, and
are armor-belted, and armed with
8-inch rifles and 4.7 rapid fire guns.
There are also two 1,600 ton ships,
protected, and armed with rapid
fire guns. There are also two 1,600
ton ships, protected, and armed with
rapid fire guns. All of these vessels
have fair speed.
Os the new fleet there are two
heavy armored cruisers of 5,000
tons, built in England; three of
3,000 tons, built in Germany, and a
fleet of fifteen or more torpedo
boats and destroyers, built in Eng
land and Germany. The new cruis
ers are said to be among the finest
and best vessels of their class afloat.
The heavier ones are capable of
steaming twenty-four knots an
hour, and the lighter ones nineteen.
It is said the allied Powers have no
ships of their class in Asiatic waters
that are faster or would be more
efficient if the Chinese craft were
properly handled. Their armament
is strictly modern, and their crews
have been drilled by European offi
cers.
The mayor of Wilkesbarre, Pa.,
is making a reputation as a second
Solomon. The other day two wo
men were before him for the pur
pose of having settled some dis
agreement between them. Both
wanted to talk at the same time,
and each tried to talker louder than
the other. After suffering under
the verbal cross-fire for half an
hour, the mayor ordered the two
women locked in the same room
“until they had fully expressed,
themselves.’’ At the end of three
hours the women had quit talking,
and not only that, but they had
themselves made up their difference
and came out of the room the best
of friends.
■ _
A Rich Man’s Life.
Many thousands of persons no
doubt have wished that they were
John D. Rockefeller. He is the
richest man in the United States
and one of the richest in the world,
and they have envied him his sup
posed good fortune in the possession
of wealth sufficient to gratify
almost any wish which he might
entertain. But Mr. Rockefeller is
rather to be pitied than envied.
He is, indeed, poor in comparison
with the man who earns bnly a fair
living, eats three square, -meals
day and sleeps soundly for eight
hours at a stretch out of the twenty*
four. For while wealth can Tniy
many things, it cannot buy that?
which Mr. Rockefeller lacks and
which he would most dearly like to
have—health.
For some time this fabulously
rich man has been the slave of a
tyrannical stomach. He is the vic
tim of chronic and probably in
curable indigestion, and must be
constantly attended by his physir
cian. With imported chefs to load
his table with all the delicacies of
all the markets, he can eat only
fresh milk and crackers, and that in
small quantities. With the choicest
vintages of the world at his com
mand he cannot drink anything save
fresh sterilized milk and a little wa
ter. And he may not have his
water cold; it must be lukewarm.
He has stables full of the finest
horses, yet each day he must walk a
certain distance. He numbers his
hired men by the thousands, yet
like the humblest of them he must
work with hoe, rake or other imple
ment in garden or field a certain
length of time every day that is
fair. The doctor orders it, and Mr.
Rockefeller has become a very
tractable patient in the hands of his
medical man. He has had ex
perience enough with indigestion
and insomnia to make him obey
implicitly the orders given him in
this line. It is probably safe to say
that Mr. Rockefeller would be wil
ling to give a considerable slice of
his fortune to be able to eat and
sleep like many of the $lO-per-week
men in his employ.
Teaching China Art of War.
The great Emperor Napoleon,
when asked why he didn’t attempt
the conquest of China, replied that
the nation who taught those yellow
devils in the east the art of war
would rue it. He spoke wisely, as
he always did on all subjects per
taining to warfare. China, with
one-third of the population of the
world, will necessarily become a
menace to civilization whenever her
hordes become, thwroughly^-aecus
toifled to the art of war, if that day
should ever come. It is an alarm
ing state of affairs to witness the
continual purchase of arms and am
munition in great quantities and the
demonstration that the Chinese
know how to render their equip
ment most formidable. It would
be a hard matter to adjust, but it
would be of a lasting benefit to hu
manity if every nation henceforth
would refuse to sell to China guns
and ammunition and force that na
tion to depend entirely upon its own
resources which, in this line, are
very limited, when compared with
the resources and facilities of the
balance of the world. Every gun
sold to the Chinese means the loss
of blood on the part of the nation
selling it.
Good Times for Anarchists.
These are halcyon days for
anarchists. Luccheni, who assassi
nated the Empress of Austria, is
serving a life sentence in Geneva,
because there is no death penalty in
Switzerland; young Sipido, who
attempted the life of the Prince of
Wales in Belguim, is at large
through a miscarriage of justice,
and it transpires that Bresci, who
killed King Humbert, cannot be
executed for the reason that capital
punishment has been abolished in
Italy. As long as these men live
they will be regarded by others of
their class as heroes and an inspira
tion to similar deeds. It is worthy
of remark in this connection that
there are five states in which the
President might be assassinated
without the murderer suffering cap
ital punishment. These states are
Colorado, Rhode Island, Maine,
Michigan and Wisconsin. In each
the death penalty is forbidden by
law.
Misfortunes have fallen rapidly
and heavily upon Texas during the
past month. Storms have devas
tated Galveston and swept through
some of the richest farming sec
tions, and heavy rains have flooded
rivers and swept out many homes
and crops. The losses of life and
property will no doubt reach colos
sal figures in the total.
What would appear to be rather
an unnecessary apology was pub
lished by a Missouri editor last
week in this fashion: We expected
to have a death and marriage to
publish this week, but a violent
storm prevented the wedding, apd
the doctor being sick himself the
patient recovered.
Origin of “Dixie’* Land.", 1
The original sorfg, “Dixie’s .
Land,” was composed in 1859 by
Daniel Emmett as a ‘“walk-around”
for Bryant’s minstrels. Mr Emmett
frequently heard the performers in
a circus make the remark, “I wish
I was in Dixie,” as soon as the
Northern climate began to be too
severe for the tent life which they
followed. This expression sug
gested the song, “Dixie’s Land.”
It made a hit-at onpe in New York,
and was speedily carried to all parts
of th6 Union by numerous banM of
iHnderihg minstrels. _ln
of 1860 Mrs. J ofis in
New Orleans in the burleSffd' of
“Pocahontas,” and before a Week
had passed the whole citjF'had (iken
it up. A Ntw
saw possibilities musiqpaml
without the httthorig l - of the com
poser had the air harntonized and
rearranged, issuing 'it with words
embodying the strong Southern
feeling then existing m New Or- ,
leans.—October Ladies’ Rome Jour
nal.
■ " ; ' V
BLOOD POISON CURED BY >. B. B.
— : /
Bottle Free to Suflerets.f
Deep-seated, obstinate kind
that have resisted doctors/
and patent medicine trtatm^nr v qpickly
yield to B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Abtim,)
thoroughly tested for 30 yeau% %lave
yon mucuous patches in the month?
Sore Throat, Eruptions, Eating j’ores?
Bone Pains, Itching Skin, Stollen
Glands? Stiff Joints? Copper oiored
spots? Chancres? Ulceration (i the
body? Hair and eyebrows fall o t? Is
the skin a mass of boils, piniph r'and
ulcers? Then this wonderful B. B. B.
specific will completely change the vfiole
body into a clean, perfect condition!free
from eruptions, and skin smooth with
the glow of perfect health. B. i. B.
drains the poison out of the system so
the symptons cannot return. B. 18. B.
builds up the broken down constfiution
and improves the digestion. So suferetk
may test B. B. B. a trial bottle will be
given away free of charge.
B. B. B. for sale by druggists at $1 pey
large bottle; full treatment $5, Coni
plete directions with each bottle. Be
sure the bottle reads Botanic 1 Blbi-d
Balm. For trial bottle, address.BLOCl'
BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga
trouble and Free medical advice givfcn.
For sale by Goo. H. Fuller Drug Co. j
Touching Words of a Mother to Her
Daughter.
The following very beautiful Ifet
ter —exquisite in thought and 'in
composition—was picked up by a
gentleman in St. Patrick’s churcJiLr
Augusta. It was evidently written
by a mother to her daughter on the
day the child made her first com
munion:
“My Dear Little Girl: I hope ,
you are very happy this
and I am glad’ you have repeiy(|(M
holy communion, for I
help .you to
and be a good girl. You must try
very hard now, while you are young, J
to form good habits, for it is much |
easier to do that than to break your
self of bad habits after they are
once formed. Try to be gentle and
refined and unselfish. Forget your
self and live for others, and’you
will find the only true happiness.
Try to quit speaking cross or short
to others. Be like the dove—a
messenger of peace everywhere you
go. Ask Jesus to help you be all
that He wants you to be. Ask the
blessed Virgin to pray for you and
ask your Guardian Angel to help
you watch yourself that no hasty
words may come from your lips.
With fondest love, Your devoted
MOTHER.”
CONSUMPTION
Do not think Tj
for a single
moment that
consumption La
will ever strike il
a sudden *1
come that
way. f J
It creeps its 1 1
w ay along. | J
First you 11
think it a
little cold, ■j
nothing but a fl
little hacking [J
I cough; then a little loss H
in weight; then a harder
cough; then the fever Kj
and the night sweats. f J
Better stop the disease | j
while it is yet creeping. I*
Better cure your cough M
today. j
You can do it with f 1
The pressure on the Ls
Fl chest is lifted, that feel- -
W ing of suffocation is re- I
[4 moved, and you are cur- j
13 ed. You can stop that ;
IT little cold with a25 cent
M bottle; harder coughs •
kJ will need aSO cent size; r
if it’s on the lungs the
Im one dollar size will be j
La most economical. ’i
JLI “ I confidently recommend Ayer’s I
pi Cherry Pectoral to all my patrons.
■ J lam using it now in my own family.
Vi Forty years ago I feelhun it saved
my life.” A. S. Eidson, M.D., 1
Jan. 4,1898. Fort Madison, lowa. '
fV Write the Doctor at anytime. Ad- S
13 dress. Dr. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Maae. V
The Confederacy’s Dissolution.
_ “In all Southland there is, per
haps, no more interesting house
than is to be seen in the quaint,
aristocratic, flowery little tow r n of
Washington, in Wilkes County,
Georgia, writes Mrs. Thaddeus Hor
ton, of “Romances of Some South
ern Homes,” in the September
Ladies’ Home Journal. “It is
known far and wide as Heard House,
taking its name from Stephen Heard,
the first settler of Washington, later
a Governor of Georgia, who reached
there after a long journey from Vir
ginia on * New Year’s Day, 1774.
He camped his family on the spot
where Heard House now stands,
where afterward he built a fort of
defense against the Indians. The
first dwelling erected on the ground,
however, was a large wooden struc
ture, known as the Tavern of Cap
tain John Williamson, whose girls
were famous Georgia beauties, court
ed by half the young sqires in the
state.
“In 1865, just prior to the cap
ture of Jefferson Davis, what is
known as the last Cabinet meeting
of the Confederacy occurred in
Heard House. The room in which
the discouraged Cabinet ministers
sat is at the rear of the second story,
and has never since been used. For
many months what little money the
Confederacy had was kept in the old
bank vaults on the lower floor. The
vault is there today, and is doing
duty as a milk and butter closet.
Mrs. Mulligan, who at present occu
pies the house, is a descendant of the
original Heard family.”
Hard Luck.
Perry Patetic—Please, lady, help a
poor man wat’s bin outer work fer
more’n a year.
Kind Lady—Here’s a quarter, poor
man. Can’t you And anything at all
to do?
Perry Patetic—No, lady. It’s so long
since I done a job o’ work dat I don’t
flak I’d reckernize one now If it come
up an took its hat off ter me.—Phila
delphia Press.
The first coffee house in London was
opened in 1852 by the Greek servant of
a Turkey merchant.
It requires three years before many
species of birds acquire their mature
nlumasre.
fine figure
Many women lose their girlish forms after
they become mothers. This is due to neg
lect. The figure can be preserved beyond
i question if the ex
pectant mother will
constantly use
pother’s
friend
during the whole
period of pregnancy.
The earlier its use is
begun, the more per
fectly will the shape
be preserved.
mother* Triend
not only softens and
relaxes the muscles
dtjpng the great strain before birth, but helps
the skin to contract naturally afterward. Il
keeps unsightly wrinkles away, and the
muscles underneath retain their pliability.
mother’s Triend is that famous external
liniment which banishes morning sickness
and nervousness during pregnancy; shortens
labor and makes it nearly painless; builds up
the patient’s constitutional strength, so that
she emerges from the ordeal without danger,
The little one, too, shows the effects ol
mother’s Triend by its robustness and vigor.
Sold at drug stores for St a bottle.
Send for our finely illustrated book for ex*
pectant mothers
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,
ATLANTA, GA.
i: C. F. I. Gunther,
Baker and Confectioner.
I Orders for Bread from other towns
| promptly filled. Maker of Gunther’s
I famous Caramels, Cream Peanut,
F Chocolate, Cream, and other Candies,
k Fresh Cakes always on hand
Geom Railroad.
! For information as to Routes, Sched-
I ules, and Rates, both
Passenger and Freight,
j Write to either of the undersigned.
I You will receive prompt reply and
j reliable information.
I Jno. Ferguson, A. G. Jackson,
I T. P. A., G. P. A.,
I Augusta, Ga.
' S.E. MAGILL, C. D. COX.
Gen’l Ag’t, Gen’l Ag’t,
' Atlanta. Athens.
| W. W. Hardwick, W. C. McMillin
Gen’l Ag’t, C. F. & P. A.,
I Macon. Macon.
M. H. Hudson, W. M. McGovern
T. F. & P. A. Gen’l Ag’t,
Atlanta. Augusta.
eekimbroughT
Insurance and Real Estate.
FOR SALE.
2-story 7-room dwelling, Spring street.
l-story S-room dwelling, Broad street.
Vacant lot comer Green and Rice streets.
Vacant lot, 2 acres. Race street.
Vacant lot l*/ 4 acres, cor. Park and Prior sts.
10 acres, with 2 dwellings and a good barn,
near city limits.
j 100 acres 4 miles east of New Holland, cheap. I
' 1 acre vacant lot, Summit street. I
Blood Troubles: ~
As the blood contains all the elements necessary to sustain life, it is impor- JX
tant that it be kept free of ail impurities, or at becomes a source of disease, nnUUSlßnioinj
poisoning instead of nourishing the body, and loss of health is sure to follow. _
Some poisons enter the blood from without, through the skin by absorption, or UOfllUtllOUS
inoculation; others from within, as when waste products accumulate in the
system and ferment, allowing disease germs to develop and be taken into the
circulation. While all blood troubles have one common origin, each has some EfSOOEE KUlSUflf
peculiarity to distinguish it from the other. Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, _ . _
Cancer, Rheumatism, Eczema and other blood diseases can be distinguished by U
a certain sore, ulcer, eruption or inflammation appearing on the skin. Every blood
disease shows sooner or later on the outside and on the weakest part of the body, or where it finds the least resistance.
Many mistake the sore or outward sign for the real disease, and attempt a cure by the use of salves, liniments and other
external applications. Valuable time is lost and no permanent benefit derived from such treatment.
BLOOD TROUBLES REQUIRE BLOOD REMEDIES; the poison must be completely and perma
nently eradicated—the blood reinforced, purified and cleansed, or the disease goes deeper and saps the very life. Mercury,
potash and arsenic, the treatment usually prescribed in this class of diseases, are violent poisons, even when taken in small
doses never cure, but do much harm by adding another poison to the already overburdened, diseased blood.
S. S. S., Nature’s own remedy, made of roots and herbs, attacks the disease in
the blood, antidotes and forces out all impurities, makes weak, thin blood rich, strong
and healthy, and at the same time builds up the general health. S. S. S. is the only
purely vegetable blood purifier known, ana the only one that can reach deep-seated
blood troubles. A record of 50 years of successful cures proves it to be a reliable,
unfailing specific for all blood and skin troubles.
Modloal Tf*oatmont. ~ Our Medical Department is in charge of
skilled physicians, who have made blood and skin diseases a life study, so if you have
Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Eczema,«an Old Sore or Ulcer,
or any similar blood trouble, write them fully for advice about your case. All correspondence is conducted in strictest confi
dence. We make no charge for this service. Book on blood and skin diseases free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a.
His Scan. I
Gen. John B. Gordon at the bat- '
tie of Seven Pines received three
bullet wounds, at Antietum he got
two bullets in the leg, one in the
arm, one in the shoulder and one
in the right cheek. He also had a
horse killed under him, the butt of
his pistol mashed, his canteen
pierced and his coat torn with bul
lets.
bOOD
HEALTH
j by the Quart.
■ Every bottle you take of Johnston's
■ Sarsaparilla means better health,
■ and every bottle contains a full
Quart. It makes better blood —purer
blood. For thirty years this famous
\ S' remedy has been creating and main
\f taining good health.
gJL Johnston’s
ral Sarsaparilla
builds up the system, tones the
nerves, and strengthens the muscles
more promptly and effectually than
any other remedy known. The pallor of the
cheek disappears, energy takes the place of
languor, and the rich color of health flows to
tbe cheeks. Unequalled for all disorders of the
stomach and liver, and for all weakening cem
plaints of men, women and children.
Sold everywhere. Price, SI.OO per fall quirt bottle.
MICHIGAN DRUG CO., - Detroit, Web.
For sale by M. C. Brown & Co.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Train*.
In Effeot May Bth, 1900.
Ves. No. 18. Fat Ma
Northbound. No. 12. No. 38. Ex. No. 36.
Daily. Daily. Sun. Daily.
Lv. Atlanta,CT 750 a 13 00m 480 p 11 60 p
•• Atlanta,ET 8 50a 1 OOp 5 30p 12 50a
“ Norcross.. 9 30a 623 p 1 26a
“ Buford 10 05a 703 p 163a
° Gainesville 10 35 a 2 25p 733 p 2 18a
“ Lula 10 58 a 2 45p 8 OOp 2 88a
“ Cornelia.... 1125a 8 80p
*' Mt. Airy... 1130 a 8 35p...
Lv. Toccoa 11 53a 333 p 9 OOp 828 a
Ar. Elberton 5 40p 11 45a
Lv. Elberton.., 9 00 a
Lv. W’minster. 12 31m 4 08 a
“ Seneca 12 52 p 415 p 438 a
“ Central 142 p 4 55a
“ Greenville. 2 34p 5 22p 8 00a
“ Spar’burg. 337 p 6 13p 7 08a
“ Gaffney.. . • 4 20p 6 46p 7 45a
“ Blacksburg 438 p 702 p 8 02a
“ King’s Mt.. 5 03p 827 a
“ Gastonia... 525 p 8 51 a
“ Charlotte.. 630 p 8 18p 9 60a
Ar. Gre’nsboro 955p10 47 p .... 12 23 p
Lv. Gre’nsboro 11 45 p
Ar. Norfolk 8 25 a
Ar. Danville ... 11 25p 11 53 p 1 fop
Ar. Richmond.. 600a 6 00a 6 26p
Ar. W'hington 6 42 a 8 60 p
“ B’moreP.R 8 00a 11 25 p
“ Ph’delphia 10 15 a 2 66 a
“ New York 12 43m 6 23 a
FstMa Ves.
Southbound. No. 35. No. 37. No. 11.
Daily. Daily. Daily.
Lv. N.Y.,Pa.R. 12 15 a 4 30p ~
“ Ph’delphia. 350 a 655 p
“ Baltimore.. 622 a 920 p (
“ Wash’ton.. 11 15a 10 45 p
Lv. Richmond.. 12 01n 11 OOp 11 OOp
Lv. Danville.... 5 48p 550 a 610 a
Lv. Norfolk... 900 a 835 p
Ar. Gre’nsboro 635 p 515 a
Lv. Gre’nsboro 710 p 705 a 787a
Ar. Charlotte.. 945 p 925a 12 05m
Lv. Gastonia... 10 42 pIOO7 a 112 p
“ King’s Mt 1 38 p
“ Blacksburg 11 25 p 10 45 a 206 p
'* Gaffney.... 11 42p 10 58a 2 24p
“ Spar’burg. 12 26a 1184a 3 15p
" Greenville 130 a 12 30 p 4 80pwj—*F
“ Central 52Tp
*’ Seneca 232 a 130 p 5 sßp
“ W’minster filOpagHSim
Toccoa.. . 3 28a 2 15p 645 p 6 05*
Lv. Elberton 9 00a 180 p
Ar. Elberton.. 11 45a 5 40p ........ ........
Lv. Mt. Airy 7 !sßp 630 a ,
“ Cornelia 782 p 6 85a
“ Lula 418 a 814 p 8 OOp 6CT a
“ Gainesville 436 a 333 p 820 p 7 20»
•• Buford... 502 a. 848 p 7 48*
“ Norcroes. 525 a 918 p 82f •
Ar. Atlanta,ET 610 a 455 p 10 OOp 9 80*
“ Atlanta,CT 5 10a 855 p 9 OOp sßo*
Between Lula and Athens.
Ex. No. 13. STATIONS. No. 12. Ex.
Sun. Daily. Daily. Sun.
8 10p 11 05 a Lv. ..Lula ..Ar 10 50a 7& p
8 34p 1186a “Maysville** 10 19a 709 p
850 p 1152a “ Harmony ** 10 08 a 688 p
980 p 12 30 pAr ■ Athens .Lv 925 a fl 00 p
Rote close connection made at Lula with
main line trains.
“A" a. m. *‘P” p. m. **M” noon. “N" night.
Chesapeake Line Steamers in daily service
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos. 37 and 88—Daily. Washington and
Southwestern Vestibule Limited. Through
Pullman sleeping cars between New York and
New Orleans, via Washington, Atlanta and
Montgomery, and also between New York aad
Memphis, via Washington, Atlanta and Bir
mingham. Also elegant Pullman Library
Observation Cars between Atlanta and New
York. Firstclass thoroughfare coaches be
tween Washington apd Atlanta. Dining cars
serve all meals en route. Leaving Washing
ington Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
a tourist sleepingcar will run through between
Washington and Ban Francisco without ehange.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars between
Greensboro and Norfolk. Close connection at
Norfolk for Old Point Comfort.
Nos. 35 and 86—United States Fast Mail runs
solid between Washington and New Orleans,
via Southern Railway, A. 8c W. P. R. R. aad
L. 8c N. R. R., being composed of coaches,
through without change for passengers of all
classes. Pullman drawing room sleeping care
between New York and New Orleans, via At
lanta and Montgomery and between Bir
mingham and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all
meals en route.
Nos. 11, 83, 34 and 12—Pullman sleeping cars
between Richmond and Charlotte, via Dap
ville, southbound Nos. 11 and 33, northbound
Noe. 34 and 12.
FRANK 8. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M., Washington.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
G. P. A., Washington. A. G. P. A., Atlanta.
M. F. FORTSON,
The Jeweler,
AND DEALER IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY.
AH kinds of repairing done, from the
finest to the cheapest, in the latest styles
and in the best workmanlike manner.
THE GREAT SHOWMAN,
P. T. Barnum, is quoted as saying “the bigger the hum
bug, the greater the success,” but this is shown to
be a fallacy, as demonstrated by Blackman’s Bar
gain House, in building recently occupied by Mrs.
Dykes, Milliner, east side square. This house is
revolutionizing prices, as will be found by noting
the following quotations:
1 paper good Pins, Ic.
1 paper good Needles, Ic.
Good Steel Thimble, lc.
20 Marbles, lc.
Bunch Cotton Tape, lc.
Paper hair-pins, 2c.
1 Purse, 2c.
1 dozei>Bone Collar Buttons, 3e.
Bottle fine Cologne, sc.
Pair Sleeve buttons, 15c; worth 25.
28-inch Gloria Silk Unbrella, 49c;
worth 75c.
Gloria Silk Umbrella, Gents’, 98c;
worth $1.25.
Large Cotton Towels, sc.
Extra Large Cotton Towels, 10c.
Good hammer, 10c,
Key-hole Saws, 10c.
Good Padlock, sc.
Full line Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Tinware, etc.,
at astonishingly low prices. Everything in keeping
with above quotations.
Hoping to see everybody at Blackman’s Bargain
House, J am,
Yours, truly,
L. J- BLACKMAN,
East Side Square. - Gainesville, Ga.
SIGN OF THE
“BROAD AXE.”
— ;
No. 2111. No. 4086—Height 3 ft. 2 in.
Height. Width. Thickness. Price. j)j e 2.4 x 1.4 x 1.0
4 ft 18 in 3in $25 00 B. Base. ........ .... . . . . .1.8 x 1.4 x 0.10
t g J! ! n ! ! n 2® Price, $115.00.
ft 16 in 2 in la 00
3% ft 14 in 2 in 12 00
3 ft 12 in 2in 800
When you want a MONUMENT or IRON FENCE, write me for
Catalogue and Price List; and after you have made your selections I will
make you a discount that ought to secure me your order.
DALTON MARBLE WORKS,
H. P. COL VARI), Proprietor.
Dalton, Ga.
■■■Ml ■■■ The disease is the national curse of Japan
■ ■ ■ |\| and China. A remedy wan imperative and
H H II vl t!ie Ine( i‘ < a l profession there accepted this
■MH ■ ■ as the only permanent, painless, private,
■■■ UH ■ ■ ■ ■ llnilim nln quick cure known to science. A weeks’
■■■DM ■■ ■ ■ ■ UpIUIII, Blbi treatment FREE OF CHARGE. Phy*
TlfllZ 1 nnil CtlA eicians and all confidentially treated by mail,
disease cured by I AuR-n~l UU~dnA Cure guaranteed.
uueaovomvu mvn n ■ wv vun HOME TREATMENT CO.,
346942 cases In 17 years 123 west 42<i st., New York city.
/jF— —■— 1
BTPANS TABULES I
.Doctors find
A Good
Prescription
for mankind i
Ten for five cents, at Druggists, Grocers, Restaurants
Saloons, News-Stands, General Stores and Barbers
Shops. They banish pain, i ,dnce sleep, and prolong life
One gives relief! No matter what’s the matter, one will
do you good. Ten samples and one thousand testi
monials sent by mail to any address on receipt of price ‘
by the Ripans Chemical Co., io Spruce St., New York City.’
Genuine Brass Padlock, 10c.
Good Steel Pliers, 10c.
Good Scissors, 10 to 25c.
1 set White Metal Teaspoons, 10c;
worth 25c.
1 set White Metal Tablespoons,
15c; worth 35c.
1 set common Tablespoons, 7c.
Lace Pillow Shams, 10c. each.
3-lb. Feather Pillows, 50c.
Good bristle hair-brush, 15c; worth
25c.
Good Shoe Brush, 10c.
Shaving Brush, 3c.
• Box Toilet Soap, 3 cakes, sc.
Men’s Knit Drawers, 15c.
Large line Embroideries, lc. yard
and up.
Large line Laces lc. yd. and up.
(Job) Large line sample hats, 25c.
to 98c. "