Newspaper Page Text
The QEfoEfofoEE Advance.
•mmajumm mow roam him a
AM* WMIOM TMf MULLttO FAMtOJ 09 TOWM
VOL. XX.
/’HO FNSSlONA /, CARDS.
kM. 0. RRIULS.
A tloriifj and Counselor at Law,
('■ANToN, GA.
Will nriicllcc In tin’ superior inurln of
tin- Mn< Klilgti circuit mid Justice court* of
tIn' i onni\ .spectat attention nlveii toprac-
tli-0 In I,lie federal I’oiii'fe In Atlanta.
Office over liow it Brady’s store.
Li£E MULLINS*
Attorney ami (iotinselor at I .aw,
Can ton, (leoi'Bliii
iii tin* Mi|>« rlnr court* of the
nil iitul Jtiftf!«••• e.otirtM «»f the
I ii U«nil->n given to |»i net lee
ourlH i n t In ni it.
house with t'itlonel John l>.
CANTON, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST. 11.1800.
NO. :J2.
Cheap Bates
The following low rates liave lieen
arranged over the A. K. A N. railroad :
Marian, Vu., Woinen’s Mission snniely
of Uoliiton conference, Sept. 20 27, IKIHt.
•I. II. McWilliams, (1. 1’. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
* MIKE $3.00 PER DAY.
Will lirnelle
Hlu*’ Khluf ft
roll lit \. Hj»cc
111 th»* fetlelHl
t . l» Maddox. W. H. Tkhkrm*.
TF^ad dox Q pro 11
I,A W Y KUM,
120, 422 and 121 Temple Court Build
ing,corner Alabama anil l*ryor,St.,
ATI l NT A, ill,
nr. cl tate,
Attorney at Law,
JASPER, GEORGIA.
Prompt attention to all claims.
E. \V. Coleman,
Al.lorney-all.aw,
Canton, : Gkoroia.
Win practice In the stale and federal courts
Office with Sheriff in Court House.
CITY DROtjjOn Main Street,
STORE- always keeps on
Imnd first-class
Drngrt and l , ;itent Medieines.
Whe.ii wanting aiiylliiiig in
my line call and see me and
I will try and give you natis-
laction. It* specl Cully,
W. h. Coleman
T- r rvLXir,
PHYSU !l AN AM) HIIKUKON,
CANTON, GA-,
J. O. lEBo'toertson.
CANTON, GA.
Kesidenl, Mining and ('on-
suiting Kngiheer.
Having had thirty years experience in
the iwinos of tin* Went and Georgia is
prepared to examine nmi reported min
in al lauds tv hen desired.
Kor terms, etc., corroH|»oud«noe nolle
ted
Wetlenln* to ♦mirhko n hUHtllng rep
resent ati v« h hi every town to procure
(MihscriptloDN to The Niithuinl Mnga
y.lne. We have many peraoiiH through
out the counti v (loin* this work umt
matting from t.'l eo to $600 per tiny.
He ml for samph* copies, suhscrl pt Ion
hlaiiks, etc. Von have nothing to
rl«k and everything to gain.
The National Magazine,
Ml Bedford HI , Boston, Mass
A
A
GREAT
OFFER
FARM iOURNAL
From now to I in', lists,
lb,-.
Venn.
hy special arrangement made with
the publishers of FARM .MM'KNAI.
we are enabled to offer that paper In
every subscriber who p.tys for the
(JHKKOKRIt ADVANCE oun year
lib,-ad, for only ♦! tKI, both papers for
the price of ours only: our piiper one
year and the Farm Journal from
now to December, 1IKUI, nearly f> yeuis.
The Farm Journal is an old i s
taldiabetf paper, euj >yiuu great popn
larily. and is one of the beat and most
useful farm papers published.
J# - * this offer should be accepted
without delay. When subscribing
mention tills offer. 1
‘‘MIWASSEK ROUTE”
Atlanta, Knoxville & Northern Ry.
THROUGH TRAIN HCHKOULK.
iwratao 11.11, .Mi.iu. s«..i. IK W. Hally fk.nSsy
, glUl lv. Knoxville Ai §.5QIH,
, I.VYIH.i" Ducktuwn " 2.<>5
I 2 au Ai BlueKiilge Lvi 1.05
V.SAHI.'lv BlueHidite AiJ D.IIIAM.
2 no Ai Min, Blutl s 50
a :,0 " Culbeisuii " 8.10
8.-15 j” Hunger “I 7.5B
•1 10 Ai Murphy Lv, 7 HO
V.41MI. LvBlue Kidge Ai;l'/f.45PII.D.YhpiN.
COMBINATION WORKS.
Tiik Oi.i, KKLlAHt.it
W .T. Met olluin
At his old stand, slili continues black
smithing, wagon, carriage and buggy
work. Anything that can be made iu
this country, of I and iron, will bo
done promptly, and will guarantee satis
faction. Will t lire produce at cash
prioes.
SHUES REPAIRED
and
MADE TO ORDER.
I am thoroughly eiptippod and prepar
ed to do all kinds of shoe repair work,
ami also to make shorn to order, (inar-
unl.ee a lit ami | nr feed, satisfaction in all
of my woik. (five me it call at my shop
upstairs over I. *w A Brady’s stor *
A. R. MOS TELLER.
b.nt'AM
U.’.’d
il.iti
7.12
7. •-■n
7.42
7.50
ret
h.gs
8.48
8 fill
II 85
10.85
II.OS
I 11.22
\ :i.57
i 4 14
! 4.27
4..’if,
! 4.44
! 6.Id
| 6.88
1 5.43
11.15
| 7.110
A1WhiteP.itli Lv ^
" tllijay - l« oh
"lalkiugKock"
" Jabber “
’’ late ”
“ Nelson
” Ball Ground"
“ Canton "1
"HullySprings"|lo 02
" WuodstotK *'| 0 47
" Marietta "I '*15
Ar Atlanta Lv 8.16
llJJim
11 Its
11.to
10.55
10.411
10.17
II 02
8-18
8.18
7.50
7 4:1
7.:i6
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8.12
IS 27
5.50
4.M)
te.I.i,
• It \V,'ilr>,
Trains make close connections in Atlanta
Union Depot for all points in Hast and
South. In Knoxville for all points in
North, Northwest and West. Through
tickets for sale by all A., K. & N. Ry.
agents. For Kates, Maps, and oilier in
formation apply or write to any A., K. &
N. Ry. agent, or
j. ti. McWilliams, ”
r Utaeril Passenger Agent,
KNOXVIUJL THNH.
I* CJI-ST.IjStp
m*. AND
THE WEST.
TO ARKANSAS
» TEXAS.
Schedule In Oct. 4th, lb'Jk.
POtiTHBOUND, i No. 2 No. 4 I No.7U I No.72
Prof. J. F. I>rR'JKhon, I’resident
I)r>iujfhon'H ILnidess . Nanh-
ville, Term.: “I am regularly inatalled
as (ta-ihier of LI»U htnk. I nevnr heai-
taiK to r^Doiniiium) your coiimhs of in-
strirttion juhI your oniploymfiiil. d«-
partmHnt.” -Win. llayRs.Cashi er Batik
tif t !ari X r .
While Mr. Ilayea was a student of
Df&nghnn'd businesa unllege, the col-
lejfa aiuuired him the above position.
Prof I )r am ^lion’s nonrse of instruction a
aad facilities lor HHctiriiiK poaitiona
fire considered by business men the
best, lie will op**n a busineaa college
in S tv mu tli, Georgia, June Kith, and
he olfsra s pec. i a I inducements to at!
students who vill enter either of his
college* shoo, See his ad. elaewhere in
thia issue and write today for his cat
alog-tie. The A DV4S(!tt otl’era a schol
arship in Drautfhon'* Bnaiuess College
on ea^y terms.
Lv Atlanta . 8 lfitini UOjirn
Ar Marietta.. kQjaiu 9 ltipin
'* Rome 11 26am
" liulton. II 41am 11 41pm
*' Chat'noog.v 1 nOprui 1 (Siam
*' Nashville . 6 66pmI 0 40am
•' Memphis I 7 bourn 1 4iiupm
tv Nashville I 7 20pm 1 7 bOam
Ar St Louts j 7 80am 82prrt
tv Nashriiie ] 7 20pm] 7'8'JimTf
U OlUnu] 8 8tJpm| .
4 60p m 680pm
6 40iim 6 26pio
7 45pm I
8 16pm
9 36pm
Nashville
Ar ChiniMjo..
Lv Nashville
Lv Nashville .1 7 50pmi 7 20aml
Ar Louisville I 2 tt0ain;1225pm
“ CiiicmnaU.| 7 05aml 4 U6paiJ
Train No. 2oarrias Pullman Slaepor betwemi
Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta and Nashville, con
utor.uK with vestibule train Tor Chicago.
Train No. 4 carries, Pullman Sleeper Augusta
and Atlanta to Nash villa ami St Touis through
without change. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta tu
Chattanooga, passeugei a remain in car until
7 o’clock a in. Pullman bleeper Atlanta te
Knoxville via A K ft N. ttj
Train No. 70 connects at Boyce with . db 0.
for Cincinnati. This train cairles through
•cook Atlanta to Rome.
WHEN THE SUN DIES.
W« Are Nafr Fur Several Hwwlrrd
Tlionannil Tran.
Onr yuu i.a now yellow alar, aii’dilar
to Caprlla, mid lienee it will evetitnnl- |
ly become blYiiah wbite. like Sirin* ami
Vega. The aecnlar ahrinkage of the
inn'ii noli it* will ennae a ateady rife lr.
It- teini’i iatuie. and when the body baa
reached the *t;ige of Siriiia, yohere the
lemperature i* perhap* doubled, fbe
light emitted will become intenaely
blue. The tempi ratnre may be expect
ed to go on rising till a small radius I*
attained and finally, when the denee
1UHM. intenaely hot, becomea incapable
of further slninkage. on account of in
crease in the molecular force* resisting
condensation, a cooling will gradually
ensue, attei which the body will liquefy
and then rapidly decline in splendor.
The son will thenceforth lie wrapped
iu everlasting darkness and the chill of
death will overtake the planetary sys
tem. A condition of dHiknesH thus fol
lows clone upon a period of Intense brtl
liHUcy, and lienee the obscurity of such
bodies us the cotiipsuions of Sirius
Procyon and Algol The most obscure
satellites Hie thus associated with some
of the brightest and most intensely
Inmitions stars in our sky. Hnd here tin,
smaller of the two masses, as in the
case of the planets of the solar system,
liuve developed most rapidly.
In view of this approaching extinc
tion of the sou’s activity, it becomes a
matter of interest to inquire how long
its heat will sustain life upon the earth.
Though it is difficult to submit the snh-
jvet to accninte computation, if is eusy
to see that the exhaustion of tlie sun’s
light and heat certainly will not .occur
for several hundred tlumsaud and per
haps not for several million yeara. Thus
the ultimate doom of onr system need
occasion no anxiety among those now
living, but the result is philosophically
Inteicstind to those who look several
million years into the future
As experiment has shown tliHt the
sou’s vertical rays falling continuous
ly upon terrestrial ice would melt h
layer three centimeters in thickness per
day. It follows that a similar shell of
ice would finm over the earth in case
tilt* soil’s light and lieHt were cot off.
Thus in a month the whole eurth would
be frozen like the polar regions, and
only the deeper bodies of water, con
taining a great anuumt of heat. AVimld
remain iu a liquid state I lia oceans
themselves would freeze over Avithiu a
few .Veins at the latest, and the winds,
and even the tides, would cease to agi
tate the lei n Mi ial globe, which would
henceferih spin in its orbit as a rigid,
lifelcsH mass.— Professor T. J. J. Hie
in Atlantic.
l-'or I.on Spirits.
All old recipe, but a wise one. for
curing low spirits is well worth atten
tion. Take one ounce of the seeds of
resolution, pri.fierlv mixed witli the oil
of good conscience, and infuse into il a
large spoonful of the balsam of pa
tience. Distill carefully a composing
plant called others’ woes, which you
will find in every part of the garden of
life, growing under tin* lanad leaves of
disguise, (lather a haudiul of the hlos«
poms of hope, sweet* n them properly
with a sirup made of the balm of Prov
idence. and if you can get any of tbs
seeds of true friendship you will then
have the most valuable medicine that
can lie administered. But you must ho
careful to git the needs of true friend
ship. as there is a weed that resembles
it, culled self interest, which will spoil
the whole composition. Th< so ingredi
ents. well mixed and faithlully taken,
soon complete a cure. —Popular Science.
Mlcrolie Craxr,
A woman who had purchased a pair
of gloves was given three #1 bills in
change. ‘‘Do it up in paper, please,"
she said to the salesgirl. The request
was complied with, and the wrapped
lip bills were put in a pocketbook.
"Home • persons are microbe made,"
said a physician in explaining the inci
dent. ‘‘.Many have it so bad that they
will not even pick up a pin, because it
lias been said that all sorts of disease
germs can he collected under tneir
heads Dread of microbes is a common
form of hypochondria. I can sympathize
with a person who does not like to aeu
a woman with a bundle of-dirty clothes
for washing get into h public convey
ance, Imt there is no use iu going tu
extremes. Ever since the researches of
Kocli and Pasteur have attracted atten
tion the number .of microbe iuuniucM
Inis steadily increased "—Han Fran
cisco Call.
"hlWASSEt ROUTE.”
Atlanta, Knoxville & Noifhcrn Ry.
If you are going to
TRAVEL,
8TAHT RIGHT.
The Passenger Department of the At
lauta, Knoxville -K NoiUiem Railway lias
plait d with all its Agents Ihroogli
Tickets to All Points in the United
States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and
Porto*Rlr;o, both Round Trip and One-
Way Tickets.
You can save Time, Money and Trou
ble by bu> ing you; tii V* t from the A.,
K Hi N. Ttv. Agent f*om vour starting
point through to your destination.
Agents -of. the \.. K. \* N. Ry. will
cheerfully furnish .Maps, Rates ,and any
other information desired. On Hirougli
Tickets, all baggage checked through to
destination.
i. t. w. fields, j. it. mcwiluams,
».»«*c Manager Can Pm A«int,
turifi (». fik. ttkuxvuXL Ukk-
To the South and East.
No. 1 | No. a I No.VI
tODTUBOLNU
Ct Nashvllit
’• Chai'uGug*
“ Dultou
" Roue-
" Marietta .
e r
v Atlaul* .
Ar Macus.
6 Us n
? 1 lam
7 tin in
U 4.-.UIII
tu Soam
0 tuani 10 10pm
2 65pui it cur* m
4 11pm 4 e-aiu
4 DSpm
6 4cpiu 6 4u«m
7 Copiiii 7 ttuam
fSOum' 1 GOnml 4u£|,iu
It llli.in! 11 10am 7 20pm
2 uoaiu| tfo6pui|
i> jttnnlUizftpmi
Ev Atlanta ...I 7&lwin ! ejuli* * 4 06pm
Ar Vacun 11 lUpinlU t0am| 7 20|im
" Albanr 827pm 11 04pm
" Tkna’avtlla i Oaiiim.
" Bavamiab , 6 OOioa 1 flOOpm
Ur Atlaulu . 11 Hi(jn11 7 ouam
Ar Au,uaia. i :. ’..'.am 1 zupm
Ar CUarleston [II Uonnc SOOpin
“ ColumUa 110 66qui|lo lupm
Cv Atlanta - I i k/pmilC oom
Ar Athena 'lo’llpiu 2 lflpin
1
TtnhmoD-t.. 8 topin 7 15am
Wash's ton lu'SOinnj 11 Hlan
8 Mpru
b 2upiu
12 oOm
2 16pm
7 16am
11 81am
" Me* York .1 6 Miami it 28pm 6 88pm
Train No. 1 earrlos Pullman Hpicpar Naah-
villa. Chattanooga and Atlanta to Jaukauo-
villa, Fla.
Train No. 8carj-!e« t-ullmau Bleepar St Louli
to Auguata without chuuga Pullman Staapai
Chattanooga to Atlanta open for paaaangon
Chattanooga V o'clock p. m. Pullman Hlaepar
Knot villa to Atlanta via A. K. A N. By. far
further Information writ* to
■ r 8111TB, 0. B. H ABM AN,
Traf&o Aanagar Utoa Poaa. Aft.
Tlie lirairlli of Mon.
Professor liilslilt’s observations re
gaciing the growth of man liave deter
Uiintd the following inteiesting facts-
The most lapid growth takes place
immediately after birth, the growth of
an infant during the first year of its
existence beto-g about sight inches. The
ratio tf increuse giadually lessens until
tlie ago of 8 is reached, at which time
the size attained is half that which the
child is to become when full grown.
Auer five years the succeeding increuse
is v ry regular till the sixteenth year.
b*in < at the late, for the average man,
of. two inches a year. Bejuud 1(1 the
grow Hi is feeble, being for the follow
ing two years about three-fifths of an
inch a year. From In tu 20 the increuse
in height is seldom uvey one inch At
the* ugi- of 25 Die gruwth ceases, except
in a few rare cases Popolar Science-
Publlo Iw6 Law* ot Georgia
Hpocisl Attention i* called to the
following Act* to be found in Horn!
Law* of 1897, by tkhich all road
hand*, overseer* aqd commission
er* are to be governed:
WIDTH OP HgCOftDM'hAaa HOADS.
All road* to designated as
second-claasroads,shall lie cleared
of all stumpi, trees, grubs and
Inislies at leaat- twenty feet and of
auuh limbs of tree* as may incon
venience horsemen or carriages,
the atumps to lie out as nearly
even with the surface ns possible;
and the carriage track must be at
least five feet and aix inches wide;
and said roada shall be changed,
worked aud managed, according to
the law* of this Hate, as far as the
•am* may be applicable.
HRIPOir* AND CAUSEWAYS.
All bridge* or causeways over
euitill water courses, aud causew ays
over swamp* or low lands, shall be
made and kept in rfipair by hands
subjeot to work on roads; the
pieces shall be laid across the road
at least sixteen feel loug, well se
cured, made fait and covered with
earth.
OVKKSKKH*—His DUTY.
Huch overseers shall superintend
the working of the foads assigned
them by the commiMiauera ; cause
Ike same to be worked and repair
ed in the heat possible manner ami
make a return thereof to the com
missioner*, iu writii'g, within live
days after eauh time of working,
and report all hands who may be
ill default upon their several roads
without receiving therefor any part
of the fiuee which may be collected
from said defaulters; and upon
failure to pHy any defaulter or de
faulters (aud upon conviction
thereof before theoofniiiissioiiers),
•hall be fined five dollars for those
lie so fail* to retnrn.
HOADS, BTC , SUDDENLY BECOMMINO
IM PASBAjfi t.K.
When any road or bridge or
causeway may Immune suddenly
impassable, it is the duty of such
overseer to call out hs many hands
as necessary to repair theeame, at
ter giving one day’s notice.
Ho All TO Ilk MKA8UBKD.
They shall measure all that part
of the road to which they may be
appointed, beginning at the court
house and at the end of each mile
set up u post or mark on Home con
spicuous place, which' shall desig
nate the number of miles from
thence to said court house; aud
the overseer in the next adjoining
district shall likewise begin to
measure and mark at the last mile
poet iu the district thus measured,
but when such district shall end
at some county line, Ise shall, by
some post or mark designate the
distance from such county line to
their respective court houses.
SIGNBOARDS.
They shut I at the fork of each
public road, place in some substan
tial and conspicuous muuuer a
board or other mark, designating
thereon the most public place to
which each road directs; and if
any road is altered in as to mtike
the fork at some other place, or as
not to make necessary such sign
boards, they shall be removed and
replaced, or either if necessary.
OVEKSEtHS FAILING TO BUT UP POSTS
AND BOARDS.
If any overseer fails to comply
with the two immediately preced
ing sections, he forfeits not ex
ceeding fifty dollars to he imposed
and collected as other fines
against him.
OVERSEERS IN DEFAULT.
If any overseer omits to do hi
duty with respect to the roadr
i bridges and causeways under bis
charge for as much at thirty days
from the time the necsssity for any
immediate work occurs,unless hin
dered by extremely bad weather or
ther providential cause, he shall
indicted for a misdemeanor,
WIDE TIRE FACTS.
Cnrrr llrHvIrr I.•utils Timn Narrun,
W(lk Iras Strain on llorara.
Recently a correspondent of tin*
SpriimiirM (Mass.) Htqmliliran express- j
til tie* belief tin:! “there is lie It-Riela
tlon that is likely ever to lake plsen
that v.ill benefit the fanners and the
traveling pulilie us mneli as a law re
qnlring liread tires on team wagons."
He lnixlit have gone further, ami in
cluded a tilling the I eiieffciai les the teaiii-
stern, from whom comes the opposition
to Hiieh leuislHlion, says the Boston
Transcript in comment Tin* iitiaurdity
of spending hundreds of thousands of
dollars for Improved higliwuvs and do
lug nothing to prevent their being en!
to pteeea by narrow tired wheels is so
obvious that it hardly needs more than
mere mention to make itself manifest
to the dulltsl intellect, fine of two
tilings ought to lie done either there
should lie no more mnm-v appropriated
to 1'ondiiiakm c or there should lie legis
lotion to pieseive good roads after they
liuve been made
Bv the substitution of the broad for
the narrow tires heavier loud* than
are now possible could In* curried, mid
with less strain upon the iininmls that
furnish the motive power, for there is
not nearly so much friction to overcome
where the wheel, though covering move
ground spurs*, rolls upon the nurture
th: II when it sinks into the earth lie
euusu of its narrowness. We do not on
deist a ml that there is any hi ii-ntittc oh
jectiun to wide tires Wherever they
have been tiled, they have vllidleated
themselves The ruck in the way is the
immediate rest of exchanging narrow
tires for wide ones Sorely this pie-sing
objection ought not to prevent the pas
sage of legislation which Is the natural
sequence of the ads appropriating mon
ey for state highways if it cannot be
had in any other way, it would tie a
saving to the coin unit) wealth to indem
nify the owners of wagons for the ex
pen** which a change of tires would
put them to.
WarMas IViskl aa.l Ds)
The honest, and iniglilleal little thing
that ever w,«« made is Dr. King’s New
Life Pills. Every pill It a sugar coated
globule of health, t.hstnhsuvus weuknees
into e'reiiBth, lisllessness Into energy,
brain fag into menial power They’re
wotnlei fill III building op the heillih
Oi.lj 2*>d per box. Sold by K. P. Hurts
FUL'OM MEMORIAL VOLUME.
Ariutigemcnta I’m fueled foi Pohliehing
the Hook fm HeuelU of Mr. Kill-
sorn’e Family.
Ml. K. H. flurriHou, Iiinnnger id
thw Southern I’ichh Clipping btirmti,
has made a vary suUsfaolory ui-
latiRcmcnt with thn Byrd I'rintiiiff
coiu|Min,Y, of Atlanta, to btinjr nut
within thirty days A memorial vol
ume to oomiuemoritlit iho life of
the laic Montgomery M. FoIhoiu am
to raise it fund for the family of
the deceased poet.
The Iwok will u.mtaiu about two
liuadied priutel pages and to mbit
tiou to the best ell' uu of Mr. h’oi-
sum will include ait introduction by
Wallace 1‘ultiam Kued, and utuny
beautiful tribute!! paid the deceased
poet and journalist by bis brothers
if the press throughout the south.
The Advance is requested to make
public the following announcement:
In ruBpuii'ie to u general demand
from the presB and admirers of the
late Montgomery M. Kolsotn, repre
senting Ins family, I have perfected
arrangements to publish a memo
riul volume of about two hundred
pages, neatly Iwiund, and containing
the best work of the gifted journal-
ist together with till the tributes
from the editors of southern news-
papers and an introductory by Wal
lace Putnam Reed.
The price of the book will be one
dollar, postage free and sold by sub
scription only, I hereby nppo.nl
every editor in the south a special
solicitor for th’s fund and ask that
they receive and forward subacrip
lions as tapidly as possible, as the
number of books printed will be
governed by the, immlrer subscribed
ami paid for.
Editors are requested to give as
much publicity to this movement as
they feel warranted in (Icing anti
forward the subscriptions received
either to the Byrd Piiming coin
pany, Atlitnf.it, or to the undersign w',
r l lie bonk will be ready to man
within tliiity days ami aside from
couliibuting to a most woithy cause
you will get full value for the dollar
invested iu this unique and valuable
work.
Believing that. 1 can rely upon
the brethren of tile press to make
this effort a success I Ihe.'ik them
in m,vslice for their co-operation.
Fraternally,
li. I> Harhison,
Austell Building.
Atlanta, Ga, -July 1 S’.Eti.
AUvico to Country Editors.
From liu* AtlantaConltltilttnn.
“1 want to see the scissors editor,’*
said the visitor, us he picked his
way through a pile of exchanges*
ami reached for a chair.
“Here lie is,” 1 replied, “In what
way can I serve you?”
“Ate you the msn that cuts all
these things out of the papers tell
ing the legislature wlint to do and
how to run the government.”
"1 am.” *
“Well you just listen to me a few
moments. I am the representative
from WayImck, ua the country edi
tor delights in calling me, and as I
have stood in everlasting advice as
long as I could, 1 dropped iu to re
turn the compliment ami give those
little fellows that print the papers
some advice myself; but country
editors are like country doctor*,
they never take their own medicine.
However, if you will print it, I will
tell Mr, Three Em Space bow to run
a country newspaper.”
“What does a inemhsr of the leg
islature know about running a coun
try newspapeiV” I ventured to ask.
“What do I know? Well, I ought
to know something, having edited
one for fifteen years, and as the
(teople are sti'l Diking it, it must
have tieen a good one.”
“Well, wlrnt must i tell the conn-
tty editors?” 1 asked.
“Tell them this,’ ssid the repre
sentative, “To pay loss uttentioii t>
politics and more to developing l he
resources of the couiftry; to charge
evety politician lull rules for ud-
v. eating Ins claims for office and
make him pay bis bills In advance.
A dele,iied candidate is ihu poorest
pay in Lite world. Tell them to
piy special attention to the typog
raphy, milks.up and pim-H woil of
their papers, so then nuliHCrdieis
oil) lend what they have to say.
Tell them to note tbcaiiivs! of ev
ery visitor in their midst and herald
too going anil mmiqg of their sub
nor Biers. Births, deaths and marri
ages should have special attention.
Watch the erupt carefully ami give
unalintcd praise to the farmer who
lives at home, raises all Its eats and
lias something worth writing about*
“If a new omerpnse is started in
your community give all details, us
it is far more valuable than political
gossip. If a subscriber improves
his home, beautifies Ids house and
grounds speak of it in your paper,
as it will encourage others to-follnw
his example.
■‘Never dun a subscriber through
the columns of your pu|>or. Make
Your paper readable and when the
subscriptions are due present your
hills as any other business mini, for
it is your right. If you ate poor, do
not parade it. to the public, as they
care nothing about il.
“Follow these suggestions and
your subscription list will grow and
naturally advertisers will seek the
columns of the paper to roach thrifty
buyers. If you will do this you will
not have so much time to advise
What does it do?
It causes the oil glands
in the skin to become more
active, making the huir soft
and glossy, precisely ga
nature Intended.
It cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and thus removes
one of the great causes of
baldness.
Il makes a better circu
lation in the scalp and stops
the hair from coming out.
n Preveals an it
cares luMaess
Ayer’s Hair Vigor will
surely make hair grow on
bald heads, provided only
there is any life remain
ing in the hair bulbs.
It restores color to gray
or white hair. It docs not
do this in a moment, ua
will a hair dye; but In a
short lime the gray color
of age gradually disap
pears and the darker color
of youth takes its place.
Would you like a copy
of our book on the Hair
and Scalp? It is free.
II foi do not obUIn ell th« be no f)U
you MMoMnl from iIia ub« of th* Vlgov
, Writ* lb« Donor about It.
^ Addreea, DR J. (j. A Y Kit
* Lowell. Mum.
the legiMlattire to adjourn and come
homo.”
Having finished Itia speech, the
gen l In man from Way back clapped
bfa ftal upon hi* head nnd with
drew. R. B. llABttinoN.
■ NtfarlaS II Siltitr.
Women are tbs real Itaroes of (lie win lit.
Ttiousauds of them emhire ttie.di iR-
Riug torlUH of the ills iiei'.ulhkr to wnin-
uabnuii in tbotlleiine of the boms. Thay
auHer ou And ou--we.li*, inoutUa, years.
The stuiy of weeklies* ami tortile is
shown ill Iho drawn luatmna in the it*',
low stin, iu tlr.i listless eyas, iu the
liiiesx>f r. »rn and won y ou the fnae,
Dili.mi modesty a ul« these women's
lips. Thay prefer the pxin to thn lioinil-
luiloii. Custom lias mxile tluuu to be
hove the only hope of relief lies i i the
exposure of exuininati ni and “local
tioalnu'iit." tint In nine cuvet of female
weakness out of tan, IomI ti-oa’nnnt is
uuiieoosHtry. Themis no good ratsou
why modest, sensitive \v ician sh mid
hiilomit to it.
MoKliie's Wiuu of Cardui, which la ul
nae mu so mu h uttentioii now, lias
broil/In about a revolution in the man
lier ol li eatl iR this troublesome churn of
diseasea. U is u pure vugetuhlo wmo
ili.il exerts u woudcrlully hauling,
strengthening mid soothing iullanore
'over the ergs is of womanhood. It iu-
vigorstua aud stimulates the whole sys
tem. It is almjst infallible in curing
the peculiar weaknesses, irregularoDcs
aud painful deraiigt-meuts of women. It
doea tins glia*, work yc-ir after year—ill
the privacy of bome-away from the
eye* of everybody.' Every druggist sells
Wine of CaruUi. Thu price is $1 <X) per
bottle.
$.$.$. GOES 1
TO TOE BOTTOM.
Promptly Reaches tits Seat
ot all Blood Diseases and
Cures the Worst Cam.
B*|u-rlmeut» In Urtaini,
Psrrhi Jogist-i have undertaken the
srDnlific study of dreuiim. When the i
olfactory etuae of u sleeper is etitnu- j be „,u.v.— — - -■- e- -
lated by an odor, such an that of hello- an( ] f f) |) conviction, stauy liw fined
trop *. riot only does lie dream of “aniell- ,l„ .the
lug violets," but visual Images of flow- | <* r «n»|>r.BOl.ml at the £ . £ on Of
erw npjiear tu Ill'll. If the jx peri went in 1 the court*, and ie ttleo <or all
prolonged, the dream visions become I ( j amH( / eB at the buit of any person
complex and filled with strange image
ry. A vibrating tuning fork held near
a sleeper's ear made him dream of a
lion roaring, aud when a little salt and
water were put ou hia tongue be dream
ed that be was eating olivsi. —Youth's
Companion.
injured by such omission.
Keep the stomach sod bowels in good
condition, tbs waste avenues open and
free by an occasions! dose of Dr. M A.
nimuons Liver Medicine ?.P. Busts.
ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
ifainKiller:
1 THERE I* HO KINO OF PAIN ON I
ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL,
1 THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE-
1 LIEVE.
TOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB
STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE
' BEARS THE NAME,
PIRRY DAVIS A BON. !
In every test made 8. 8. 8. easily
demonstrates its superiority over other
blood remedies It matters not how ob
stinate tiie case, nor what other treat
ment or remedies have failed, 8. 8. 8.
always promptly reaches and cures any
disease where the blood is in any way involved.
Everyone who has had experience with
blood uiM-usea known that there are no ail
ments or trophies so obstinate* and difficult to cure. Very few remedies claim
to cure such real, deep seated bloud diseases as 8. 8. 8. cures, and none can
offer such iimoiitroveitiblB evidence of merit. 8 8.8. is not merely a (tonic—it
is a cure I It goes down to the ..very seat of all blood diseases, and gets ut the
foundation of the very worst cases, aud routs tire poison from the system Itdoes
not. like other remedies, dry up the poison and hide il from view temporarily,
only to break forth again more violently than ever; 8. 8. 8 forces out every
trace of taint, and rids the system of it forever.
Mrs.T \V I.ee, Montgomery, Ala., writes: “Some years
ago J was inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected
my babe with blood taint. 1 was covered witli sores and
ulcers from head to foot, aud in my great extremity 1 prayed
to die. Several prominent physicians treated ine. but all
to no purpose The mercury anil potash which they
S ave me seemed to add fuel to the aw ful flame which wus
evouring me, I was advised by fitends who had seen
wonderful cures made by it, to try Nwitt's Specific. I im
proved from the start, ns the medicine seemed to go direct
to the cause of t.he trouble and force the poison out. Twenty
buttles cured me completely ’’ Bwift’s Specific—
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
—is the only remedy that is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no
mercury, pota»Ii, urnenlc, or any other mineral or chemical. It never laUi to
cure Cancer, Eczema, Scrofula. Rheumatism, Contagious Blood PoltOB,
Tetter, Boils, Carbuncles, Bores, etc. . . _
Valuable books mailed free by Swift fipeoiflo Company, Atlanta, Ua. ,