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UNION MEETING AT HOPEWELL
(Near Alt. Pleasant.)
Programme of the Union Meeting of the Piedmont Baptist
Association to be held with Honewell Church, begin
ning on Friday June 28th, 1907.
Friday
11:00 a. m. Introductory Sermon, Rev. A. M. McCool; alternate,
Rev. J. A. TIarper.
l;80p. m. Organization!.
2:00 p. m. The Christian, Duty t )G *d and his fellow man, F.ev.
J. D. Poindexter: ’ aiteruate, Rev. W. B. Bennett.
. _
800 p. m. What part may Bisters take in church w >rc / Kev. J.
I). Norris; alternate, Rev.-A. R. Richardson.
Saturday
0:00 a.m. What.part of a Christian’s gross earnings should h«
given to God? R<-v. J. E. Sanaous; alternate, Rev. A. G. Horton.
10.00 a. m. Should a pastor lie.paiJ a stated salary? Utv. 11. O.
Carpenter; attended Rev. J. J. Little.
11.00 a.m. Preaching by J. E. Sanuons; aiteruate Rev. J. A.
Thompson. ... ....
1:80 p. m. What relatipu^lo the Christian Index, Foreign Mission
Journal and the Home Field sustain to the devek/pment of Georgia’s
Baptist? ■ Rev, J. D. Norris; alternate, dev. J. E. -Samons. .*! *
2:80 p. m.; What is the best means pt developing our young inem
bers? Mr. Oscar Nail; aiteruate, Mr. J. H. Pace.
.-..Sunday:.. *« . .•
0:00 a. in. Sunday Syhuol.iViass Meeting.’ Mr. CV D. Ogg7 .alter
nate, Air. Krank Black.
11.00. Missionary 8enn>>.p.j-Rey. J. D.Norris; alternate,'Rev.*It.
L. Valentine.
Dinner wili he s.-u v-M-on UiL-grouids eacn day. Persous coming
by rail will be met Friday at Mt. Pleasant, Imiks and Lott. All
who will come by rail will please wtife Mr. A. A- Arnett, Mt. Pleas
ant, Gh., or Mi . 1’. O. Nuil, J uJk-qGa.
Approved by Hopewell church i.t coi ference, April 2'Jc.h, l'WT.
A. A. Arnett, K. L. Valentine,
Clerk. Moderator.
Our Club Rates
Tim Seutiuel aud Sayiinnah T»ioe-a-\\ cek N< w-, both if 1 .(50
........
Tim Soiilin"l and Twice-a-Week . Atlanta Jour.ic I. bml, #1 50
Tlie Sentinel ami Thrice-a-Weelt World, hoib.................... 11.65
Tlie Sentinel utid Torn WfltWons Jeffersonian Magazine $2.00
The Sentinel and Thrice-a-Week Constitul nni. both.. $1.75
Ttie Lining of Hia Cravat.
“You have often heard the question,
‘Where a man s treasure is. there will
his heart lie nisi*.’ ’’ said a city detec
tive. “I saw an illustration of that not
long ago on a railroad train. A de
tective employed by the ra'l vay c in
pany and I were seated iieirn country
man who adjusted hi: necktie e*e*J
few mluutes.
•”T!:ut tie bothers the old iiiuu,’ I
said to my companion.
“‘Don’t think It's the tie.’ replied the
railroad detective.
"Then he leaned forward and said to
the farmer. Better take your money
out of that necktie.'
•• ’Who told you 1 had money In my
tie?’ demanded the farmer
“The detective then explained that
bis actions in adjusting his neckwear
led to the supposition The farmer ad
mitted that he had chosen the tie as
the hiding place for a number of bills.
” ’His idea was all right.’ concluded
the detective. 81111 he couldn't keep his
bands off the cravat.’ K. usas City
Star.
Quabtiss of the Oyster.
A San i’r..:icisca.i has ulacovered a
new method of cutting short recitals
that promise to become too tong wind
ed. An acquaintance of his who has
a local reputation as a h ire was one
day holding loith at some length when
the Cniifonii.ui interrupted him wi*h:
"By the way. did l ever toil you the
story of the oyster?”
On receiving a negative reply he con
tinned:
"It seems that when oysters are tak
en from the sea they ofteu open their
(ibe’.is so that the juice or liquid runs
eft .'s r i! i< uudesirabie. the expert
euce.i o. tor gatherer has a tub of wa
ter close at hand into which the oyster
i« plunged as soon as it , begins to open
its shell.”
"We!!, and what then?” asked the
other as the narrator paused.
The Fan Franciscan smiled.
"Oh. after awhile the oyster learns
to keep its mouth shut." he remarked
•inietly.— Exchange.
FOR SAI,F.
A few hundred bales >t good
Georgia hav at $1.00 per hundred.
Apply to I’ou Milikiu, Jestip, Ga.
loung man you are standing in
your own light if vou do n >t let
US sell volt OllO Ilf our "Young
An ns Special” allfigiil buggy. They are
"Spooussuts” Milikiu ; see them.
Ben – Son.
A prompt, plea-ant, good reme
dy fur co iglis and colds, is Ket,e
.x , ive bough Svrun. It is
e-pecialiv reetmimendi d for ba
bies and child ri », but good for
every member <rt the f.mu.v It
c uituiiis no opiates and d ies not
con-tipat-. Contains honey and
tar a iu lust- s nearly as good as
maple syrup. Children like it.
Sold by Jesttp Drug Co.
If you mtxl a few mere sack of
guano for your ciops we can sup
ply you with Potash – Meal Mix
ture at $2.85 per -»<■ 1;.
Ben Mihkin <fc Sou.
,
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss oi strength, nervous- breath,
ness. - • - • headache, constipation, bad
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach are all due to indigestion. discov
Koaol relieves indigestion. This new
ery represents the natural juices oi diges
tion as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
• and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
I dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
1 and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
^ mucous membranes lining the stomach,
Mr. S. S. Bail, of Ravenswood, W. Va., says.—
** i was troubled with scur stomach for twenty years.
; Kodol cured me and we are now using it in milk
for baby.” >
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. Relieves Indigestion, sour stomach,
belching of pas, etc.
Prepared by E. C. DeWlTT – CO-. CHICAGO*
We have a carload of guano on
| suitable for late crops of corn,
cotton, or potatoes. If yon need
any get your order in at once as
it will soon be exhausted. Ben
Milikiu – Sou.
Th» Owner and the Visitor.
His houwj, tlie first he had ever
owned, being nearly finished, the Flat
bush nian went forth one fine after
noon to iusjiect it. As He entered the
front door he observed a -.veil dressed
man standing within, apparently ad
miring the beauties of construction and
decoration. In an Instant the pride of
the owner swelled wl :Uiu hint. Here
was where he would make the visitor
verdant with envy and, Incidental!”,
inte.ocpt a few barque** for himself.
Stepping up to the stranger, he re
marked:
“It’s a beautiful honse. isn’t it? It’s
worth every cent of the investment
and a great deal more.”
“A o-i are right, replied the stranger. .
“y 0 „ a ie. I suppose”
"Yes. I'm the owner,” Interrupted
t'm otlmr. “rnd just let me tel! you
that timre nre net many men round
here who own as fine a hotiRe ns this.”
“ l q Ut ® believe • vo “’” serenely au
sweffcu , the v.sitor. “I m the tuna, you
ope, who holds the first mortgage on
The First Woman Whip.
Who was the first "femme cochore?"
To the Princess- de Metternleh. n lady
of quality in the fullest meaning of the
Word, who nourished under the second
empire, this honor must he accorded.
Say’s tlie I.Ondou FTYronlcie. For hi
the'days-when the woman whip wns n
rOry rare spectacle indeed this daunt
less, driving dame was frequently to I>e seen
her • phaeton through Paris.
One d#y twp faeetjinis youths toqk it
- lnt<vtheir heads to signal, to her. "Pst,
rwb'erel” The princess entered.Into the
spirit of the Joke. She drew up. "By
tlie hour," said the two. seating them
selves. "Where?" "B.iis de Boulogne."
She wbtlSpe 1 flf> without another word
and drove utt to the Bols. After a si
lent tour of something over an hour the
merry twain began to tire and asked
to be put down. “Very good, citizens,"
said the "cochere." depositing them and
holding out her band. "My fnre Is 300
francs per hour for my poor.” In the
event tlie laugh proved to lie on her
side. . ..
Rickshaw* and Dandies.
In the fuOUiitalu districts of India
th» principal vehicles of pa isenger
convey auce are the rickshaw and the
dandy, with which BnC; aid Kipling
has mnde us - familiar. 'Hie rickshaw
IS pushed ami pulled through the
streets and on the raids leading out
Into til' country by four coolies. trSid
tin- d•rally Is carried on the shoiil
(’<' j of four and sometimes six coolies.
• p in’oi are also use I to some ex
t it. but lin'd of the’inhabitants and
quite all visitors use the rickshaw and
dandy. .The-.latter Is constructed ou
tiie plan of a sleigh box. Imt Ion- -r. A
pole is attached fore uud aft. which 19
long enough to give n springy motion
when the coolies are walking and trot
ting. A crosspiece rests on the shoul
ders of the coolies and Is shifted now
and then from one shoulder to the oth
er for rest. By the command of the
cooly In charge this shift is made si
multaneonsly.
Cast!* Garden.
Cattle Garden was built by the Unit
ed States in lt07 from the plans of
Llcut'si int < 0 ’ incl Jonathan Williams.
C. E . and v.-as called Fort Clinton. In
1822 it was ceded to New York city. In
1824 it became a place of amusement
and about 1824 go t t ie name of Castle
OariVii. In 1845 tlie e were Ethiopian
minstrels there, in 18!7-!i> theatrical
companies played there, and in 18.70
Jenny Lind sang there, in 185d it was
clo'ed as a place of amnsenieut. aud
the commissioners of Immigration took
it i s an immigrant depot In 1870 it
suffered from fire, and on July 0, 1870,
It wns burned to the ground. It was
rebuilt at once. In 1802 tlie depot was
moved to Kills island, and Castle Gar
den reverted to the city, which in 1890
opened an aquarium there.
A Well Meant Suggestion.
At an “at home” given by a York
shire gentleman's wife an outside man
servant had to do duty for a butler.
The man was astonished at the thin
slices of bread and butter with which
he served his mistress' guests. As he
was serving an ancient dowager for
the fourth time he said to her in a
voice that was meant for a whisper,
but which was audible to the whole
room. “If yer slaps three or four slices
together, mum, maybe yer can get a
bite.”—London Telegraph.
A Lesson In Ornitholsgy.
A gentleman who rather overvalued
himself, looking at a case of birds, said
to an ornithologist who was with him.
“What is that bird?”
“That.” said the other, "is a magpie.”
“It’s not my idea of a magpie.” was
the rejoinder.
“Perhaps not,” replied his friend,
“but it’s God’s idea of a magpie.”—
House Beautiful.
For scratche-. barns, cats, in
sect bites and tie many little
hurts common to everv family,
DeWitt’s Carbonized Witch Ha
zel Salve is the best remedy. It,
is soothing, cooling, clean and
healiug. Be sure von get De
Witt’s. S ild by j,.sup Drag Co.
L Carter, J A Ross, Geo F Armstrong.
Pres. Vice Pres. Sect. – Treas.
The Wayne Realty Co.
<N-UUYS. SKL1S AT? I) leases^.
Improved and Unimproved [Country
and city property, Turpentine
and Saw Mill Locations.
Special attention to care of property for non residents.
^ ” *■ collect rents and make prompt remittence _ jflf
: ——----—-*
The Wayne Realty Co ■i Jsup, 6a.
On to Richmond r*
U. C V
REUNION
Richmond, Va
May 31-June 4, 1907.
i
$11.45
ROUND TRIP
-VIA
Atlantic Coast Line
The Trunk Line of the Confederacy.”
Tickets on salo May 20 to May 80, incituive. with final limit to
June 11. Upon payment of he of 50 cents tickets can be extended
to July 6.
Tnese tickets are goed returning via Norfolk without extra charge.
If you are interested in the reunion call or write for of
Confederate one our
folders.
E. M. NORTH, B. T. MORGAN
Liv. Pass. Agent. Irav. Pass. Agent.
VERY LOW RATES
TO
NORFOLK. VA.
and return account
JAMESTOWN TER-CENTENNIAL
EXPOSITION
Via
Southern Railway.
Sengon. sixty ciavs ::i)d fiilteen day tickets op sale daily
comm-ncing April 10t-i . 10 , and including Nov. 80th, 1907.
Vev low r^tes Will t .Ro I e r. ado for Millitary and Brass
Bands in in uniform- ii’iendii j the Exposition.
G\ ERP will 1,0 allowed on Season, Sixtv da» and
iifteeb dav tickets, same a- 01 Summer Tourist tickets.
Full and complete information Cilia Dli Ticket Agents
Southern Railway, or wri^e:
G. R. PETTIT,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
Macon, Gj.