Newspaper Page Text
Stimulates the body and not
the head. ;
Aids Digestion.
Try It!
—MADE ; ONLY' BY—
ier Alel
glass at all soda
terved in 5c bottles
Georgia
Bottling Works,
Albany, Ga.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN.
SEE! i>R. SEE. EYE.
»t| of; o
Bye qia
for the best! of i everything in Spec
tacles and Bye Glasses. He la not an
Imitator of person or fiction, but Is
original In all doings. He examines
the Byes by professional and scientific
measures, not mechanically. He haB
had hospital j practice, with 30 years
of experience. '
experience,
YOUR EYES
are worth tpn thousand blind eyes.
Bee him while you have eyes.
Dr. Gli
' 'Albany’s Lem
cham
Hutchason
Ink
Da
Bank Building.
ONG
Again
1 is what Mrs. Lucy
Stovall, of Tilton, Ga,
said after taking
Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. Hundreds
of otherweak
„ women are
being re
stored to perfect
health by this rem
edy. YOU may be
well If you will take
It •
Indigestion causes
nearly all the sick-
| ness that women
hate. It deprives the system of nourish
ment and the delicate organs peculiar to
women euffeif— weaken, and beoome
diseased.
■ 1
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
•aahlee the Stomach and digestive organs
to digest and bailmllato all of the whole
some food that maybe eaten. It nourishes
the body, and. rebuilds the weak organs,
teetering health and strength. Kodol ouree
Indlgastlon, constipation, dyspepsia, sour
risings,bolehlng.heartbum and all stomach
disorders. W
Digests What You Eat
ESI
lasasiB
for Silo t
y Albany Drug Co. and
Hllsmsn-8sle Drug Co.
■Somethlhg; New in Life Inauranoe.
In addition to carrying your policy
from the 10th tb the 20th year for 6
per cent of the premium, and it you
die In that period no charge 1b made
against your policy, you can, by pay
ing 60 cents extra for each 01,000, be
Insured against total or permanent dis
ability from’ accident or disease, pre
miums cease and the policy Is fully
.paid up, thus covering two risks for
one premium. Come and see me.
C. M. CLARK,
24-lmo * Agent.
Brought Qown the House.
The Boy'..and the Cow on the stage
Tuesday night,
- Was to the crowd a very novel sight.
The Boy tried In vain to get the,Cow
to stand,
But the Cow was not In humor, and
he yelled, to beat the-hand:
"This old Cow belongs to the Enter
prise 8torel”
Of course, the little fellow was all In
a flutter, |
Or perhaps he might have said a little
bit more jo
About the richness and quality of the
old Cow’s putter,
The "Pox River” Butter, at the Enter
prise Store.
Only 36 cento per pound.
GEO. H. CARROLL, Manager.
BILLY OF BILL CITY;
7 SIZE
T.
A STORY OF WILD WESTERN LIFE.
“He’s a bully!” (
"He’s a coward!’’
“He’s got to hang!”
“That’s his third man!”
The one narrow street of the fron-
I
tier town was filled with a' surging
crowd of excited; men. They were In
dian fighters, scouters, gamblers,
tramps, miners, speculators —every
thing and everybody.
Big Jim was the bully of Hill City,
and the story of his last adventure
stamps him ns a man whom some
would call heroic. He could drink
n)ore, curse louder, shoot quicker and
start a row sooner than any other
man. When he shot Limber Joe, It
was a stand-off. It was rough against
rough. Whoever went under, the town
would be the gainer. The death of Ills
second victim brought him a certain
respect, for he had given the man u
fair show. There was a limit to the
number of men one might killjn Hill
City. It was three times and out.
Big Jim had killed his third.
Two hundred men —nil excited —
some half erased—all Indignant, some
terribly aroused, surged down the
street to the Red Star saloon, bent on
vengeance. Big Jim and the man he
had killed were alone In the place.
There was a rush, but It was
checked. Men had pistols and knives
In their liamls, but the Bight of Big
Jim with a big “navy” In each hand
cooled their ardor. A life for a life is
no revenge. They lied when they
called him a bully. Bullies strike and
run, or bluster, and dare not strike.
They lied when they called him a
coward. Cowards do not remain to
face death.
Big Jim advanced u little. The
crowd fell back. He stood In the door
and surveyed the mob ns another man
might look up at the pine-covered
crest at Carter’s Peak. The mob grew
quiet, There wove 200 right handB
clutching deadly weapons, hut not a
hand moved. Two hundred to ono Is
appalling odds, but the one wns mas
ter. Seeming to face every man of
them—with the hlaok muzzle of his
revolver—the man backed away up the
THE ART OF BEDMAKINO.^
road Into the darkness, out of their
sight and hearing. .
Out Into the darkness, down the
rough road—over the rude bridge, and
there BIS Jim put up his revolvers,
turned his face square to the West and
stepped out without a look back to
the camp. It was ten miles to Har
vey’s Bend. Men driven from one
camp took refuge In the other. The
half-way landmark was a bit of a val
ley skirted by a creek. Wayfarers who
were journeying by team many times
halted there. On this night there was
a lone wagon. Under the canvas cover
slept a mother and _ four children.
Resting against the wheel was the hus
band and father, his eyes piercing into
the darkness —his ears drinking In
every sound.
Big Jim had not reached the valley
yet when the still night air was rent
with wav whoopB, the crack or rifles,
the screams of a woman and lior chil
dren. Indians had discovered the lone
and almost defenseless family. Tho
bully and the coward had not been
discovered. He could- find a safe hid
ing place. Did he?
A half-dozen screaming, yelling
fiends were dancing about the wagon,
shooting, striking, closing In on the
one white man, who somehow escaped
their blows and bullets, when there
wqb a cheer and a rush, and the navys
began to crack. Sixty seconds later
silence had fallen on the' valley.
• One, two, three dead Indians. Tho
Immigrant leaned against the wagon,
faint with a wound in his head. The
wife looked out with an awful terror-
In her heart.
"Who are you?" asked the Immi
grant.
“Big Jim." \ --
“You saved us from massacre."
"There Is no further danger.”
When the blaze caught the fresh fag
ots and lighted up the little valley the
immigrant counted the dead Indians
aguln. He turned with extended hand,
but Big Jim had departed. Next day
when men from Hill’s and Harvey’s
found his dead body beside the rooks
a mile away, with five wounds, they
whispered to each other:
“We didn't size him up right.”—
Memphis News-Selmltar.
XX Housemaids -Complain- Let Them
- Ponder on This Picture.
There are many women and maids
who think they' know the art of mak,
lag a bed, a restful, ease giving, good
dream producing bed, bat should they
compare their efforts with the perform
ance gone through with making a bed
In the sixteenth century they w'lll
thank the fates no such duties arc in
cluded In tile catalogue of the house
keeper’s work.
A bed with Its coverings was n fine
and usual thing to bequeath in those
flays. No wonder.
This Is the chronicle of making Hen
ry VII.’s bed:
“First, a yeoman or a groom-of the
stuffs'of the wardrobe must bring In
the stuffs and the curtains be drawn,
and a gentleman usher must hold Un
curtains together, the side curtains and
the foot curtains; then must twe squires
of the body stand n't the bed’s head
one on either side, and two yeomen ol
the crown at the bed’s foot, and all the
stuff be laid at the bed’s feet on a car
pet before the yeoman of tho stuff;
then a yeoman of the crown or of the
chamber to leap upon the lied and roll
him up and down and assay the litter,
the yeoman to lay down the canvas
again, then lay on the feather bed and
beat It well and make' It even and
smooth; then shall a yooimin of the
stuff take the fustian nnd take the as
say and east It upon the bed; then shall
squires for tlie body lay hand thereon
and .yeoman and lay It straight upon
the bed without any wrinkles and the
sheet in the same wise, then take both
the sheets and fustian by the' border
nnd put-them In under the feather bed
at both sides nnd at the feet alsp, then
lay on the other sheet and the squires
for the body to take the sheet and gath
er it round In yout hdnds on either
side the bed and go to the bed's head,
strike down the bed till they come
down twice or thrice nnd Shake the
sheet at the bed’s feet and lay it fair
and broad on the bed, then lay on the
other stuff of fustian above, then take
a pair or two of martens and lay above,
but first tnko a pair of ermines and lay
above and then lay ou the martens,
then roll down the bed the space of an
ell; then let the yeomnn take the pil
lows nnd bent them well with their
hands and cast them up to the squires
for the body and let them lay them ou
the bed as it pleased the king's grace,
then take a head sheet of ermine and
lay It above, then take the other side
of the head sheet of l-egnes and lay It
over that, then the squires for the body
to lay the bed again on top the pillows,
then take a sheet of regnes and cover
the bed over nnd over, every side; then
the usher knits the curtains together
and a squire for the body to east holy
water upon the bed.”
Must Have Them.
Jlggs—He was mixed up In a pretty
shady transaction.
Joggs—Indeed!
Jlggs—He had a family tree made
to order.
If you are troubled with Piles and
can’t find a cure, try Witch Hazel
Salve, but be sure you get that made
by B. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago. It Is
the Original. If you have used WTtoh
Hazel Salve without being relieved It
Ib probable that you got hold of one
of the many worthless counterfeits
that are sold on the reputation of the
genuine De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve.
Sold by Albany Drug Co., Hllsman-
Sale Drug Co.
The weather was downright chilly
last night and this morning.
In order that you may be forewarned
and may make all necessary prepara
tions, you are reminded that It won't
be but a few days before April 1, All
Fools' Day. There are those who are
apt to remind you In a different man
ner on that day. If you happen to for
get 1L
A Scientific Wander.
Thei cures that stand to Its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scien
tific wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford,
lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry,
-Waynesboro, Pa, of a distressing case
of Piles. It heals the worst Burns,
SoreB, Bolls, Ulcere, Cuts, Wounds,
Chilblains and Salt Rheum. Only 26o
at Albany Drug Co.’b drug store.
Never Worked.
!‘We have the same servant that
once worked for you.”
"Impossible! No servant girl ever
worked for us.”
Torture by Savages.
“Speaking of the torture to which
some of tlie savage tribes in the Phil
ippines subject their captives, reminds
me of tlie Intense suffering I endured
for three months from Inflammation of
the Kidneys,” says W. M. Sherman, of
Cushing, Me. "Nothing helped me un
til I tried Electric Bitters, three bot
tles of which completely cured me.”
Cures Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Blood disorders and Malaria; and re
stores the weak and nervous to ro
bust health. Guaranteed by Albany
Drug Co. Price 60c.
Company E, the Albany Guards, in
tends to make a creditable showing
on Military Day of Chautauqua, despite
the fact that the men have had only a
little experience lu drilling.
Given Up to Die.
B. Speigel, 1204 N. Virginia St., Ev
ansville, lud., writes; “For over five
years I was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me
much pain and worry. I lost flesh and
was all run down, and a year ago had
to abandon work entirely. I had three
of the best physicians, who did me no
good, and I was practically given up
to die. Foley’s Kidney Cure was rec
ommended and the first bottle gave
me great relief, and after taking the
second bottle I was entirely cared.'
Why not let It help you? Hllsman-
Sale Drug Co.
Indigestion is much of a habit.
Don't get the luiblt. Take a little Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure after eating and
you will quit belching, putting, palpita
ting and frowning. Kodol Digests
What you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. Sold by Albany Drug Co., Hlls-
man-Sale Drug Co.
An Appreciative Do#.
During out* of the* laat'Wthday cele
brations of the poet Whittier lie was
visited by a celebrated singer. The
lady was asked to sing, and, seating
herself at the piano, she began the
beautiful ballad of “Robin Adair.” She
had'hardly begun before Mr. Whittier’s
pet dog came into the room and, seat
lug himself by v her. side, watched her,
as though fascinated, listening witn de
light unusual In an animal. When she
had finished he came and put his paw
very gently Into her hand and licked
her ehebk. “Robin takes that as* a
tribute to himself,” said Mr. Whittier.
“He also Is ‘Robin Adair.’ ” The dog,
hearing his own name, evidently con
sidered that he.was the hero of the
song. From that moment during the
lady’s visit he was her devoted at
tendant. He kept by her side while
she was indoors, and when she went
away he carried her satchel in his
mouth to the gate and watched her de
parture with evidence of distress.
THE BALTIC
AfSwell Dress Shoe
Lace and Button
tHB
^SHOB
r ,
y
FOR GENTLCltnU
at Elilirlicli s.
Liniment
CuresLumbagol
Pric*25fS0f&W A
Open a Box for the
Children
Leave it where they can reach
it. Watch them gain in weight.
Watch their cheeks grow ruddy
with health Vud life.
Uneeda Biscuit
are the |only| Soda Crackers—
the most nutritious food made
from wheat, therefore the most <
wholesome food for children.
ffC In a dust tight,
aM moisture proof package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
m-i:
DRINK A BOTTLE C
CARBONATED
BOTTLED EXCLUSIVELY BY
The Albany Coca-Cola Bottling Co<
Everywhere 6c
JOE H. MYERS.
President.
WM. E. MYER.S,
M«x.nexgor.
C. F. FRYER,
Seo’y & Tro&s.
ALBANY GROCERY COMPANY
When you do
SMOKE, SMOKE
J5he FRANKLIN 5c CIGAR,
CORTEZ, 10c-15c CIGARS.
Better than other Brands. >
Albany Grocery Company,
Wholesale Distributors.
ALBANY DECORATING CO.
An Absolutely Pure Linseed Oil Paint
, READY FOR THE BRUSH
For $1.23 a Gallon.
THIS ISSTHE WAY-
One gallon Kinloch Pigment..... «, 0S
One gallon Raw Linseed Oil ] 5 q
Makes two gallons' ready for use g 2 .4S
' , V .. OR $1.23 PER GALLON.
For sale by the
ALBANY DECORATING CO
B. GARDNER, Manager.
Opposite New Albany Hotel,
•>
Phone 393.
GOOD MINT
l
READY TO,MIX, NOT READY MIXED
-with pure raw linseed oil,, gallon for
^gallon, makes good paint. Then get a good
painter, and you’re sure of satisfactory results.
' ALBANY DECORATING COMPANY
-LB.SV.O* 1
A New City Convenience for
Alban}?
FOR THE BEST'
Which will deliver Standard Kerosene
Oil at your home every day at the same
old prices.
Values in Marble and
Granite for artistic work
manship, and the finest
material in
1 gallon, 20c. 5 gallons, 90c.
MONUMENTS'
Jones & Thornton,
’Phone 23.
Albany Decorating Co.,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
! Wall Paper, Bhrlaps,
Room Mouldings.
Rumney Bldg. 'Phone 393.
Headstones, etc., try
The Albany Marble and
Granite Works.
W. H. MILLER,
Proprie'oi