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Advance.
■*". t;
v>
VOL. XX.
r /i O Fh’S S/O.VA L CA nits,
kte. B. flmiikS,
AUuniey and Counselor at Iaw,
Canton, Ga.
Will niwtli'c In lh<* superior courts of
tli. n,in IOiIi'.i* t’lreu.l unit Juslu'e equrls of
ti.i 4*11iiiit \ si.riiil iilli'iiUm. #lvnn loprae-
•S-e III the federal enurl'i Ill Atlanta,
i irtl. e uvni' I i'iw iV Ui-ttily 1 * Atom.
bCC MULLINS.
Allot ney and Coouseldr at Law,
Canton. Georgia.
\\ in i,i iK u r in the HUperlor imiuiIh of llie
HIu** Unik i* cut nil hiuI JaMloe oouriH of In#
ctiuiit s .mim-.muI Mill Hiltw» given to |>Iacne*
ii tliOitti.
with rolmitl Jonu
in tie
At lux
Ms |
hirf Inmm*
t . |),M aniiox. >V. H. Terkiili..
IT^a Jdox <5^ ^©ppoII
LAW V K KM,
i'.'ii, 4.1! ami 424 Temple Court Build
ing,corner A tntmnin ami Pryor,St.,
ATLANTA, tlA.
HP. CL TATE,
Attorney at Law,
JASrEft, GEORGIA-
l*i i ii ii pt attention to all claims.
E, \V. Coleman,
Attorney-al. Law,
Canton, : Georgia.
Will piuctlce hi the state and federal courta.
()tfie*» with Sheriff in ’Court liouie.
City DHUli ( Hi JVlaiu Street,
STORE, 'idwtiys keeps on
ha nd flint-class
Drugs an<l Patent Medicines.
W hen n anting anything in
my line call ami see me and
1 will try and give you satis-
laet it ni. Ke«pectfully,
W. L. Coleman.
J“_ TULX2C,
PHVSICIAN A N11 SUKtlKON,
j:ANTON, GA-.
T~ O- ioextaon.
CANTON, GA.
Keeident, Mining and Con
sulting Engineer.
Havitor I.. I llilrty yeai* eipetIettce lu
the iinimu of the West tun* Georgia i*
prepared to examine aud report on min
r.i il Unite ivlieu desired,
Coi teims, eto., oot respondent)* solio-
leil
S’aefeler ■•■b Wrlir.i
Prof. .1. F. Dnuihon. Pmliltnt
Dratighoo’* Butidni College, Nash
ville, Tenn.: “I sin regularly installed
ai oaebier of tbla bank. I never besl-
tate to reeouiineud your nouraoe of in
struction and your employment de
partment.”— Wm. Hayes,Oaebier Hank
of Carthage, N. 0.
While Mr. Havre wee n etadent of
lirangboo’e business college, the col
lege cecured him the above poeition.
Prof Draughon’e course of I net root lone
and facililiea for eeouring positions
ere ooneldered by bneineee men the
beet, lie will open a boeineee college
in Savannah,Georgia, .lune tilth, and
be otter* special inducement* to all
etudeota wbo will enter either of Ilia
colleges soon. See bleed.elsewhere in
tbi* Issue amt write today for hi* cat
alogue. The Adv antic oilers a schol
arship Id Draughtin'* Business College
on easy terms.
* T | FARM JOURNAL
UrytiA 1 4 p roln „„„ to Deo. 1803,
OFFER f Newel? S Veers.
By special arrangement made with
the publishers of FAKM JOURNAL
we aie enabled to offer that paper to
every subscriber wbo pays for tbr
CHKHOKKK ADVANCE one yeai
ahead, for only 91 00, both papers for
tbs prioe of ours only: our paper one
year and tba Kanm Journal from:
•iow to December, 1803, nearly 6 years.
The Kauai Joiihnai. lean old es-
tablisbed paper, enj >yiug great popu
larity. and is one of the beat and moat
useful (arm papers published.
#r*«‘ bis offer should be accepted
without delay. When subscribing
imentloo this offer.
AM fflfO| TMM MVLUT0 PAB8IQX OJt r#M MB
CANTON, DA., KKli’ v; MORNING. JIINM. 30.1899.
temmarnmm
NO. 20.
Talari. XT. Sell,
Contractor uud Builder,
CANTON, GEORGIA
COMBINATION WORKS.
'I’Hg Ol.ll ItKI.I AUl.K
VV .T. McCollum
At kid <.LI sr.itud, otill ooutiuueH black
smithing, wag carriage anil buggy
wink. .Aiiylhoig that cuu bo made iu
Ibis i-iuiul r\, of wood and iron, will be
■ bum |.iomj*tIv. ami will guarantee sutls-
Will lake produoo at cash
p fleas.
SHoEtf RftPAIRED
ami
MADE TO ORDER.
I ant llimoughly equipped autl prepar
ed l.o tlo all kind* <>l shoe reonir woik,
ami ,dri>i lo make shout to order. Guar
antee a 111 and i in feel saiisfactlou iu all
oluiy woik Give mo a call at my shop
upstairs ovt.i Low A Brady's stor »
A. It. MOSTKLLF.lt.
TO THE TRADE*
In contieeUnn willi my barber
(jhop i huvo u tfofxl assortment of
walc.lies, cliftins, rings, pins and otb.
et jewelry, all of tbe latest designs
ALio miyihing in the toilet line that
anyone may need ru/.ors, brashes,
straps, mugs, hones, soap, j»ei fumes
hair dye, ml,-vigor, shoe polish of
all kinds.
f repair watohes and, in fact, do
anything to make an honest dollar
Cmne and see what you can do with
jiiet a little money.
fjjTli iir nulling and shaving go
ii,g on just I he same.
W. A. Pkrrv
THE WEST.
TO ARKANSAS
& TEXAS.
Schedul. Is Iff set Out. 4tb, 1IUS.
CHEMISTRY IN
AGRICULTURE
•TAVR CIIKUIIII' WRITKS LET-
IKK UN kUNKIGS IN PLANT
AND ANIMAL LIPK.
NATURE SHORT ON PROIEIN
I
■OBTBBOVBI). No. I No. « No HP No 71
Ar >1 Lou
Lv Vukvlll.
Ar Okloogo .
LV IfkimuT
Ar Lout.vtll.
Iltoiui lk>pm| 4 E
t?fas
11 4lsm 11 Dpm 114pm
1 40pm I 00bid Vt6pm
4Mpm 4 4UBU1
jjmml 4 sue in I
f^Opml 7 So.ini
7 HUbibI 7 84pml
T 40pm I 7 OUbibI
OOUbib li25pm
7 U6bibI 4U4pm|
Train No. 9 mutW. PulIm.B SlMpar bstwsss
JackfoovUl*. KIb.i AtlBBtB Bud Nasbvtll*, mb
BMtiai with VMUbuls train (or Chluage.
Train No. 4cai rl... Pulliu.u SUapvr Angusl*
and Atlnnta to Naabvtll* and HI Loul.lbruagb
without .hang*. Pullman UlMpar Atlanta t*
Obattaaooga, paaa.iig.1. rainala In oar anUl
7 o'ulock a. m PuUm.u Si.apsr Atlaata M
gnoirlllt via A g A N H?
Train No 70 cunoact* at Boyira with Q A O.
for Olnwlnaati. Thu trala oarrtM through
Maab Atlanta to Horn*.
To th« South and East.
SOUTHBOUND
Ev~Naahvilfs
" Ohat'nooga
“ Dalton
'• Boui.
“ Marietta
Ar Atlanta
LT Atlanta T
Ar Macoa.
Jaok'nvllla
tlaata
Na. 4 No.fl
110am
lupin
4 llpu
414pm
4 40pm
7 iOpiu
1^~
11 II.
1 60am
8 44a in
i 7 60pm
Ar Mao on u
Albany
Thiu'.vllla
Bavannah . 4 00b in
II Hipm
Lv Atlauta
Ar Augu.ia.
Ar Chari.stou
Ar Alh.ii.
" Rluhmond.
“ Wuh'gtou
“ New York.
1010pm
6 46am
7 Ham
741
441
I 04pm
Columbia . 10 4taiw)IU IDpui
Lv Atlanta
7
11 ll
417pm
480pm
4 00pm
7 Rata] I OS
1 tup in I 4 Mpia
i UOpin
llpm! 116pm 3 Idpiu
4 16pm 1 7 i6aml 7 14am
10 80pm 11 Slam'll 11am
146am 6 88pml tApm
Train No. 1 earrta. Pullman Bleepar Nash*
villa, Chattanooga aad Atlanta to Jaukaoa-
villa, Pin.
Train No. 8 oarrtM Pullman Sleeper at Louis
to Augusta without chaug. Pullman SlMpei
Chattanooga to Atlanta wpen for paeeangert
Chattanooga 4 o'clock p. w. PulUgan glMpar
Knoivllle to Atlanta via A. K. A N Ay. Fa?
farther Information write to
■. F SMITH, 0. A HAMM AN,
Traffic Manager Uan. pass. A|l
“HIWAB8EE ROUTS"
Atlanta, Knoxville &. NortlwrA Ry.
THAOUCM TUAIM SCHCOULA.
to.I, (fclh.looie'W toll, |*t»rU*f
“HIWAHSfcE ROUTE."
Atlanta, Knoxville & Kotltiern Ry.
*
If ycu are going lo
TRAVEL,
START RICHT.
The Biissenj^er Department i,f the At
lanta, Knoxville & Northern Rail „.iv has
placed will’, 'all its Agents ITnougli
Tickets t.> All Points in the UniteJ
States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and
Porto Rico, both Hound Trip and One
Way Tickets.
You can save Time, Money and Trou
ble Iiy buying ymt ticket from the A.,
K. & N. Rv. Agent f om your starting
point through to your destination.
Agents of tile A., 1C & N. Ry. will
cheerfully furnish Maps, Kales and any
other information desired. On Through
Tickets, a4| Baggage checked through to
destination. • A
J. fc. W. FIELDS, I. H. McWILUAMI.,
VaWc Htntgar. 6en. Ptit. *6*at,
s RUtlSTTL 64. KNQXViUa. iSNA-
,Otl Tv, Kno*ville Arj 6.6QEM.|
<9Pl Oucktown "i i.os i
•i 20 [ArBlueRidgeLv! 1.05
Tilifk. Lv BlueHidge Ar 9.IWII,
1M |At Min, Blurt ■
y.afi |" Culberson
3.4o I" Ranger
4 iu Ar Murphy Lv
b.OOAM. /.om. LvBlue Ridge Ar[12.44Bl
0.23
o ...7
7.12
7 :u
7.•*2
V.fiO
7.50
H.28
» 18
if. (,«
11.85
10.85
8 0» ArWhitePath Lv|12.W
8.22 j" tllijay "1*41
3.57 '"TalkingRock'
4.14
4 27
4.36
4 44
6.1.1
6.28
6.43
0.16
7.30
Jasper
" Tate
“ Nelson "
" Ball Ground'
" Canton 1
"HollySprings'
“ Woodstock ‘
Marietta
11.33 vn
n m
11 03
10.55
10.4®
10 17
10 02
9 47
8.16
Ar Atlanta Lv| 3.16
,2ip*.
8 02
8.48
8.13
7.6®
7.43
7.36
7 20
6 67
6.42
6.27
5.60
4 50
Trains make close connections jgi Atlanta
Union Depot for all points in ftyMt and
South. In Knoxville for all points in
North, Northwest and XVest. Through
Tickets for sale by all A., K. & N. Ry.
agents I ; or Rates, Maps, and other in-
faruutiun apply or write to any A., K. St
M Ry agent, or
J. H. MCWILLIAMS, *
• Qcasrai Falillgir Agsot,
KNOXVtUA
Ci*v?r Mid Lvgumsa Highly Favored
lu Abeui pHoM of Food From
Ibv Aimueplisrv,
A. B. O.— Dear Sir: In my last leftar
I wrote yos about tba carbobydratoa,
Ida laaehew which they dll iu tba ant-
mal economy, and gava you some of
tba reatoua for lhair ebundauce aud
ckaapnoat. I alto Indicated some of tbe
uMi of protein aud wbat au Importaul
part of our bodies it wrae, also (bat it
was costly material compared with tbe
carbobydratoa aud promised to gifs you
soma of tba raasous why ll was more
coetly. Nature can afford to ba geuer-
oaa and evaa lavish with lbs carbohy
drates, because sbs Is savlug aud eveu
•4iagy With th* water and carbouic
acid which tutor Into their composition;
not a pound of either does she allow lo
go to waits. Apparoutly, Nb# is very
prodigal with both, but iu reality not
Tbs floodgates of Heaven open and pour
oul millions of gallons of water m
places where it ie needed, and also iu
places where ll is not needed, but every
drop which is not absorbed and used by
(he thirsty aartb rune back into tbu sea
ready to be dletilied again aud agatu
from it* stn face by tbe beat of tbe sun
aud UMd over again aud again, and tbe
Mine with carbonic acid gae, as I Ulus
•rated to yon lu my last letter.
That is tbe bigbeet eott of economy,
which uses it* raw materials over uud
over again without their ever wearing
oat. Bntlu the cam of proteiu Mother
Nature Is not to gen.nous as with car bn
hydrates. Indeed, 8he is stingy aud ntg
gardiy, and why? Because She is waste
fnl of her raw material. Nltmgeu Is tbe
eisastrlal element iu the raw material oul
of which proteiu le built Like carbouic
acid, nitrogen Is also a gat, colorless
aud Invisible. It cunstitatee tn round
numbers four-Uftht, or 80 per cent ol
the atmosphere. We iuhale it in every
breath, bat it has no effect upou u«
whatever, merely serving to dilute tbe
oajgeu, Which supports oar Ute aud
which constitutes tbe reuiaiuiug fifth ut
the atmosphere. For lilustraliou, let
as suppom we burn up the dead body ol
a dog uud at tbe same time a pile ol
wood, in tbe act of burning, the pro
tout which forms to large a part of tbe
animal's body is decomposed aud its ut-
trogeu escape* into tbe atmosphere, not
to he taken up aud used over again by
growing plant*, like the carbonic acid
and water which result from burning
th* pile of wood, but to remain as au
inert ga-. iu the atmosphere, uuable to
eator into cr be absorbed by tbe grow
iug crops about which it circulates. Al
though they may be lu sore need and
distress for tbe lack of that very uitrogeu,
they cannot absorb it aud use it while
still iu tbe gaseous form, although there
are oceaus of it arouud aud about aud
touching them.
To illustrate agatu, let us suppose
tbe dead body of tbe dug decays lu
tbe earth iu tbe neighborhood of
growiug crops, tbe uitrogeu of tbe
body will be converted by slow process
of decay and by tbe ageucy of tbe pu
trefactive urgauisuis or microbes iutu
ammonia aud nitrates. Ia this last
form of nitrate, which is familiar to
you in the white salt, known as suit
peter, the roots of tbe piaut are at last
able to absorb tbe uitrogeu, which con
ttituted a part of tbe uuuual's body uud
to use und work it over in their little
cells aud bodies aud tbuscouvert it into
vegetable protein, which is then tn
condition to be eaten by auimals, say
by a sheep, und thus to become a purl
of the lean meat of its body, which iu
tarn being eaten by man as mutton, be
comes a portion of bis body.
Bnt obs rve tbe wasteioluees of nature
iu this case; unless that carcass decay at
the proper time and place in the vicinity
of growiug crops or plauts there is griev-
ous waste. The proteiu of the body
will decay as usual and be eouverted by
tbe nitrifying organisms or microbes I
mentioned above iuio nitrates. Now
these nitrates are very Suitable iu water
and uuless tbe roots uf the plauts are at
baud to appropriate theto they are cur
ried off in tbe draiuage waters into tbe
sgtiagi. creeks and rivers and puss into
tit sea, a total loss so far as Agricult
ure M concerned.
By reflecting on these facts you will
begiu to appreciate tbe, value of solu
ble nitrogen, to realize why it is
that a pound of beef cuOts more than
U pouud of bread, and also to real
ize tbe great mistake mad* by Motber
Nature in uot creating ail plants free
and equal in their ability to absorb
ullrogeu from tbe atmosphere, just as
they absorb cur borne acid and water.
Ip passing, aud to illustrate the fact
that Nature is uot republican or demo-
creltit in her iustiucts and does uot be-
Have in grauiiisg equal rights aud privi
leges 10 all be# children, 1 will meutioi 1
tbe fact that thegeueral law 1 have stated
above about plants not being able to ap
propriate the free nitrogen of the air has
Its exception#, dud that n faw favored
ebiidreii of nature have tldt special priv
ilege granted to them. The favorite*
tli* clovtlt aud leguuieLgj shit lest
named cover* *11 of the planft of the
pea and bean fnuiily. ThiTixception
to the general law la one of^Ttumenss
importance to Agriculture, aud we will
dwell on it lister when we conic to dis
cuss the subject of fertilizers. .-
lit my next letter 1 intend to give you
a table giving analyses of tln<<}}ff»reiit
more tinportaut fetsliug stuffs and show
ing the percentage of water, protein,
carbohydrates, fat aud nsh found iu
them Ail th* elements found >u tbs
animal body are also fouud iu^bt- piano
ou which the mutual* feed. For tbit
reason, I will, at tbu ilsk uf bthig a lit
tie tedtou*, explain a little glbre fully
than l have nhseady duue, s-mic of tbu
terms to be need tn the table ^4 analyses
of feeding stuffs >
XVATKH; this is *sseuti|l to tbs
proper distribution uf tbe uourtsbtug
fluids through tbe auitnal system, and
Is usually more tbau half .'tlm live
weight of lb* animal No uiatiet
bow dry a feeding stuff may appeal
to be, It alwaya cumulus a considerable
quantity of water, sav from into tin pm
i«ut of til weight. Though tin* watut
may render She food more suc^hleut aud
palatable, It is of uu more vuluu than
tbe water which tbe auiuial dunks. So,
for this reason, uud because L>e vuria
tinii of tbe water couteut I* «> great,
coui|MriK<>u of tbe dlffmciit fowls Is
usually made ou a "dry bAsD;" that is
(be dry mutter left after expelling tbe
water by beat.
1 have already described FRul'KiN
quite fudy, aud will say uu mure.about
that. t
In addliiuu to what 1 hay- already
■aid about OARBOHYDRATEi. I will
■dd, thut tbe chemist usually divides
them into two groups, one they pall "ul
trogeu free ixtraot"— which consists of
tbe starch, sugar uud gums In la* piaut,
tbe other group they call cellulose or
fltier. The fiber of wood, of bay aud
straw it largely celluloM. Outtou fiber
Is almost pure cellulose. Though so
different lu uppearuuce, both starch aud
cellulose sre carbohydrates 1 Course
fodders, bay Hud straw coutgm much
liber. The grains, wheat and corn, con
(atu only a tittle fiber, but muck "nitro
gen free extract," or starch and some
sugar. Cellulose is identical wjtb starch
iu chemical com position and mar be con
verted like starch by euitable triatmuut
with acids aud ulkaltes into dextrin and
thru tuto grape xagar. Th* glucose
or grape sugar largely *■«•<£'u,caudy
manufacture, I* made almost entirely
by chemical treutuieut of corn starch
with acid. Urape sugar occurs iu small
quantities iu tbe different feed stuffs,
aud during tbe course of digestion iu
tbe body it is formed iu large quau
tity from the starch aud other carbony-
d rate s.
Tbe ASH is whut it left after burn
iug a feed siuff. It consist* prlucl-
pally of potasu, soda, lime, muguesia
and of carbonic, sulphuric aud phos
phoric acids These constitute tbe uitu
era! salts of food stuffs, aud duriug tbe
process of diguttiou tbe auiuial absorbs
aim it ueeds of them uud tbe rest is
excreted with (be manure.
Tbu tel m T AT lu the table ut auulvsis
means ihe tat or oil which Is lu the
food stuff It It of tbe same couiposttlou
practically us tbe fut of the body. Tbe
at of tlie teediug stutt is either asslint
nied iu tbe laxly, us body fat, or else
Durued.tu furuisb beat aud euergy.
Yours truly,
John M. McCanui.ii.-s,
Slate Cumuist.
Thn Lawrencevillc Nnws-Herald
saytt the democrats of Gwinnett
county are overwhelmingly in fa
vor of white primaries for the
nomination of county officers.
Tbe same sentiment prevails very
generally among democrats nil over
Georgia, and no other method of
making nominations will give per
fect satisfaction and keep down
dissensions in the pufiy. It is the
fairest and beat plan, and the Col
umbus Enquirer-Pun wouid like
for it to lie adopted in every coun
ty in the state.—Darien Ga/ette.
Masonic Tribute Vo ■ a. Gram ling,
Caulou, Ga., .luus in, 1899.
To tbe Worshipful Master, Wardens
aud Hrellneu Canton Lodge, No. 77, F.
A A M:
We, vutir cimm.t'ee, which was ap
pointed at an emerg ut commu
nication of I hla lodgu, held this
day, beg leave 11 aubtnll the following
report aud resolutions as a tribute to
the memory of Brolbei E G. Gramliug,
to-wll:
Whereas, It pleased God to temove
from our mldat Brother K G. Gramliug
on the moruiug of June 16th, 1899, in
tbe 8lsl year of his age^ therefore bu It
rraolved by Gantoii Lodge, No. 77, K. A
M. A.:
1. Thai, in the death of Brother Gram,
ling, the lodge bat lost one of its oldest
menibeis, (Uro. J. L.- D. Harbin uow
qtiug tbe only surviving member who
was u member at tbe time llro. Gram-
litig was mode a member of this lodge),
ami we, therefore, peculiarly dep'oie
the loss of our older members and their
wise counsel, aud shall miss Hro, Guam
ling, who wai (or more than forty years
an acceptable member of this lodge, and,
in hla moat aotlve years of usefulness to
himself aud bla country, waa an earnest,
aud zoaloiiN Maaou, enjoying tbe ooufl
lence and esteem of hla Brethren, as
evidenced in the fact that Its filled
many atatlon* in this lodge, including
several terms as Master, aud received
Hie kind mluivlratioua uf his brethren
slid friends during hit last illness of
several months- a mau of many noble
impulses, generous aud kind, who will
no more be seen iu the walk* of man.
2. That, in tbe death of Bro Gram-
ling, we humbly acknowledga the will
of God has beeu accomplished—that
all men are born to die—and, in con
signing Bro. Gramllug’s hotly to the
grave, we pray that the spirit of our
departed brother la and may remain
at rest with uod who gave it.
3 Thai Ilia usual badge uf mourn
ing he worn for thirty days.
4 That theta resolution* he spread
oo the minulea of our lodge and that
a copy he fgrnlshed the aged wife and
o'her members of the family of our
deoeaeed brother, lo whom we, as a
lodge and as Individual members
thereof, offer our condolenoe; and
6. Thai a copy of these resolutions
he also furnished the 'Oherosaa Ad
vent e" with request tu publish saute
„ Hxn F. Htssva /
John I*. Attawat,T Com,
F. I*. Bear?., |
SIIMI Mr»aid
The leaders of this paper will he pleat
ed to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that sclnnee has been
able tn cure in all t f its stage* and that
lacatarib. Hull’ll ('atarih Dure is tbe
nuly positive cur.i known to tbo medical
fiairiutty. Catarrh being it constitution
al disease requires a conatltulional treat,
meat. Hull’* Gstarrh Lure Is taken In
ternally acting directly upon the blend
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Ihmeby destroying tbe foundation of tbe
disease uud giving tbe patient strength
by giving op I be cintlllutimi ami sstlsi-
tog nature in doing its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in its rura
live powers that they offer D ie llundml
Dollars for any case that it tails to core.
.Semi for listof testimonial*
Address. F. J. Gheuey A Do., Toledo,
O.
.Sold by druggists, 7ftt.
Hall’s Family I'llle are tbe brst.
Among tb» many chargm
brought against the groat anrl
grasping, greedy trust combine* ia
me to the ellect that 36,0(81 trav
eling men and auloamen have been
thrown out of employment and the
salaries of 26,000 more reduced,
which i« estimated to htean an an
nual loss of #00,000,000 to sales
men, #28,000,001) to hotels and
#67,000,000 to the railroads. If
thin #116,000,000 went into the
pock eta of the maases there would,
pefltapa, be no big kick, but aa it
only goes to increaae llie dividends
of the millionaire truata there ia
much grounda for vigorous objec
lions to such reductions.
Kswapaper Errors.,
From Harmony Grove 4>hn Ua/stle,
"To run a newspaper without oc
casionally printing an item that is
untrue or gives offense,” remarks
a level headed exchange, "is like
running a railroad without having
accidents or mishaps ”
To do either la a physical im
possibility.
No man on earth is to so great
an exteut at the mercy of both
friend* and enemies rh the conn try
newspaper editin'. Pub bed contin
ually with work, lie in tint get much
of the information concerning
transpiring events second handed
or third handed—or not at all.
Frequently statement* are re
ceived from supposedly trust
worthy sources which are subse
quently found to be without foun
dation, [f, therefore, you hod
yourself aggrieved by some state
ment iu your home paper, be char
itable.
Hear the above facta in mind
and give the editor the benefit of
the doubt until at least you have
investigated. Not. one editor in it
thousand wilfully injures friend or
foe by misropresentatiou.
Go to him und ask for a correc
tion aud our word for it nine times
out of ten, if your cause is just,
you will be reoeived politely, and
correction made with pleasure,
Urbaele to Stubs sail Ktiewber*.
Prof. J. F. Drauglioo, who recently
visited Cuba with a view os investigat
ing llie outlook lor establishing a
school in Havana, Cuba , lie a l 1*11, on
Ills return visited Savannah, Georgia,
where lie arranged to open a well
equipped Uiisiuesa College, June Ifttli.
Prof. Draughon uow Its* ll niriahlng
business colleges located in Nashville,
Tenn., Galveston and Texarkana, Tex.
These colleges have superior course?
ol Instructions, and special facilities
for securing positions. See I’rof.
Dsaughon’s ad. elsewhere in Ibis issue
and write for catalogue. The Ai>
vtNcs catt sell you a scholarship cheap.
Thu cow kicked lha bucket uv> r
and apilfed tho ifl'rlk, nfrd if you
do not gut the Farm Journal for
thn bn I a non of 185ltf and all of
1900, ittOl, 1902 and 1903, nearly
five years, .just by paying tho
OHkHokEK Advance a year ahead,
you will bo likn that cow. Tho
Farm Journal is tho biggest pupor
of its sizo in the United States of
America.
The wni'lil is awakening to th* wonder
fill revelations of hypnotism Kroiy one
sbou'il understand tills science D > you
want, to loarn h? Deilululy. Then lined
your address, wll.li 4 cents to pay posl.Hge
to, Hudgins, White A Pago, Double
Springs, Ala.
Mr. F, K. Freeman gives us the follow
lug flsb story: "Mr. Geo. l)t fiord and
sou went nuttiibiugou Moimlaiatowo
creek Iasi week, but. having 'sorry luck’
set their books und relumed boras. Ou
going hauk nest morning they found ou
uae of the books uu eel ami mulish,
Tbe cel caufe along uud got caught in
Ibe usual manner. Tbenalflth bad at
tempted to swallow I lie cel lull fotemoet;
(nil the eel, slipping through the cat
fish's gill, turned up bis own tail aud
wound it arouud the line and waited
until taken otf by Ibe llsbermeu." —Kill-
j iy Courier Sentinel.
Why let your neighbors
know it?
And why give them a
chance (o guess you arc even
five or ten years more?
Better give them good
reaBons fur guessing the
I other vay. It is very easy;
[ for nothing tells of age so
quickly as gray hair.
is s youth renewer
ll hides the age under a
luxuriant growth of hair the
color of youth.
It never fail* to restore
color to grsv hiir. It will
stop the hair from coming
out also.
It feeds the hslr bulb*.
Thin hsirbecomes thick hair,
tnd short hsir becomes long
hair.
It cleanses ihe scalp; re
moves all dandruff, and
prevents its formation.
We have a book on the
Hair which we will glsdly
send you.
1( jmi ttn not obtain All the bftm
Ills you ( ii.vcti'tl lMini lhounouf tlm
Viffoi writs* tho doctor About It.
I’rolmbly th«r«i Is loine tiiflhultr
* lib yotii ni * \ uteiii h bu 'i
in*y bo 4'Aitlf reinovtnl AddroM,
1. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mau,
Ur. J
Let you! child always go to
sleep with a glad thongjit dn its
heUrtTmrtxTinritr un'IOTface. Mhf
next morning, a3 it springs from
its bed, the glad thought will burst
out in songs, and the smiles in
shouts of laughter. If a wrong
has been reproved, let the. child
he assured of forgiveness, and let
the mother be assured that the
forgiveness has been accepted be
fore the eyes shall close. Let the
child fall asleep loving all and as
sured of the love of all. Then,
after the little prayer has been
said, the child at peace with all
the earth, anrl with a smile of
heaven’s love on its face, will drop
away lo peaceful slumber. -Fam
ily Christian Advocate.
Nice line of crockery, stoves, etc.,
cheap for t lie cash al Doss’.
The farmers of Cherokee and of all
Ibis section arc not only Improving
I heir farms nod farming methods, hul
they are putting in the latest im
proved machinery and better farm
slock, as well an giving more thought
Slid energy lo I lie work that engages
their time.
CANCER IS DEADLY!
who to joy Uli Mtwsl aonopoly on persons
1 was seriously afflicted wilh a cough
for several years, and last fall had
more severe cough than ever before,
used many remedies without leciving
much relief, and being re th ditto ded to
ry a bottle of Chumberlaiu's Cough
■tfmedy, by a frieud, who, kuowiog rue
to be a poor widow, gave it to me, 1
tried it willi the most gratifying result
The first bottle relieved m- very much
tml tbe. re -unit bottle ba* absolutely cur
«d me. 1 have not bad as good health
for iweuly yeas. Respectfully. ‘XlH.-t
VI a it v A. tlx a no, Dlaremore, Ailt. Sold
by L. <1. Doss. Dioggist.
An oxch tinge nays: .lamui Webb, J
of Cumberland, Ky., is the head of |
what he believes to be the largesl
family in the world. He ZliftWlT’ e-
teen children, 176 grandchildren
a - ul 100 great grandchildren His
brother, M iles Webb, who .tiled at
78 (Jason is still H -iirialiing at
89), hud more than 401) descend-
nits, of whom 222 were either
grandchildren or great grandchil
dren. Other members of the fam
ily have been almost equally pro
lific, and addiug to direct Jeiceud-
uuta other relations. The. Webbs
id the distriot of Cumberland
number altogether about 12,000
Had management keeps more people
iu pom circumstances than any oue
ciuse. To be auccesi-fidl one must look
ahead and plan ahead so that when a fav
mable opportunity presents itself be is
ready to lake advantage of it A little
forethought will also save much expense
and valuable time. A prudent and cale-
11,| man will keep aboille of Chainbei
Iain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Kern
eoly in the boose, the shiftless fellow will
wall until necessity compel* It and then
ruin bis best horse going uf er the dor
tor aud have a big doctor bill to pay, be
rides; one pays out 2ft cents, the other is
i,lit, a hundred dollars and then wonder
wby bis neighbor is getting r clier whi'e
lie is getting poorer. For sale by L. .1
Doss, Dioggist.
An Alabama educator writes
| the Advance thus; "I enjoyed
your article 'Canton Education
ally.’ 1 believe you have stated
the subject as clearly as I have
ever seen. I wish to say that I
endorse every word of your well
written article. It sems to me
that, with a leader to sound the
notes of advance so truly, Canton
can but succeed educationally as
well as in other directions ”
• ^ .———as to— '
HYPNOTISM TAUGHT BY MAIL:—
Large lesson free. Address with four
cento to pay postage, Hudgins, White «
Page, Double Springs, Ala.
Results Fatally In Nine
Cases Out ol Ten—A
Cure Found at Last,
Tho g'lml news
This fearful dianane often first appears
a« a mero scratch, a pimple, or lump in
the breast, too small to attract any
notice, until, in many canes, tho deadly
disease is fully developed.
Cancer can not be cured by a surgical
operation, because the disease is a virulent
poison in tbe blood, circulating throughout the system, and although
the sore or ulcer—known as the Cancer — may be cut away, the
poisou remains in the blood, aad promptly breaks out afresh, with
renewed violence.
The wonderful success of 8. S. S. in curing obstinate, deep-seated
blood diseases which were considered incurable, induced a few de-
dp: tiring sufferers Io try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of
the physicians without a cure. Much to thei
equal to the disease und promptly effected a cure,
spread rapidly, and it was soon demonstrated
beyond doubt that a cure bad at last been
found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu
mulated which is incontrovertible, of which
the following is a specimen :
‘•Uuoo*-i is hereditary In our family, my father, a
sister ami uu uunt having died from tins dreadful
disease. My feelings may lie imagined when the hor
rible disease made its appearance on my side. It was
a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly iu such a way as
to cause great alarm The disease seemed beyond the
skill of the doctors,' for their treatment did no good
whatever, the Cancer growing worse ail the wliile
Numerous remedies were used for it. but the Cancer MRS. s, 11. idol.
grew steadily worse, until it seemed that 1 was diximed
to follow the others of the family, for I know how deadly Cancer is, especially
when inherited I was advised to try Swift's Specific (S S. S ), which, from the
first day, forced out the |Kiisim. I continued Its use until I had taken eighteen
IKillies,' when 1 was cured sound uud well, anil have had no symptoms ol the
dreadful alflictiou, though many years have elapsed. S. S. S. is the only cure
for Oaitoer.—Mns 3 M. loot., Winston, N. C. O
’Our book on Cancer, containing other testimonials and valuable
information, will be sent free to any addresB by the Swift Spectno
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.