Newspaper Page Text
The (Ojefnhee Advance.
mow roua naroi a aroLamm, am» wmtom ram ouumo wauiow or room
VOL. XX.
CANTON, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST. IS. 1899.
NO. 33.
/'/i n Vh'S s/CAM i. (’A RD8.
J0. RDlklhS,
Attorney 'and (.’ounselor at Law,
OantoN, G A.
Will |»r»clic» In Hit* mi
he Itlue rlronil uml
lie count \ at lent
lee In 11)«• fetleiitl emu 1m h
ertor oourtn of
1st lee court* of
iii given to pr»c-
\ i Inula.
OAllow nver Low Sr. Mmdy’fl »torn.
LiCC MULLINS.
Atturuoy ami I'nmmelor at Law,
4'mi Dm, Georgia.
Cheap Ratos
The following low rales have been
arranged over 1 tit* A. Iv, A N. railroad :
Marian, Va., Women's Mission aooioly
of llolaton conference, Sept. 20 27, 1800.
.!. II. McWilliams, O. 1\ A.,
Knoxville, Telia.
HAKK SUHI rCIt DAY.
1
Will imietl
Blue Rif Ip* 1 v
t mint \ . ipeeluI alt
lit I ti • IfMlemt rnillMh
i *nt«*e in emirt lion;
A‘ttav,:i\ .
to* snpe
II 11 it J IIM
parlor court* of t
• courts of t
\ en to pi net I
In.
ilium I John
C. U.M adoiix. W. H. Trrkrm*
TT^c»ddox ^ T'ornoll
LAW Y K US,
kill, 4'ii and IJI Temple Court Build
ing;, corner Alaliama and Pryor,Ml
ATI. A N'l'A, UA.
’ 3T. O-
Attorney at. Law,
JASPER, GEORGIA.
Prompt attention to all claims.
E. W. Coleman,
Attorney-at-I.aw,
Canton, : Gkoroia.
Will practice In llio stale and federal courts.
Ollier with Sheriff in Court HoOse.
CITY DRUG On Main Street,
STORE, always keeps on
'hand lirst-claHs
DrugHand Patent. Medicines.
When wanting anything in
my line cull and sOe. me and
I will try aihl give yon satis
faction. Itcspect Cully,
W. L. Coleman.
J. M. TiatK. J M. Batkv.
TURK & BATES.
PHYSICIANS : AMO : SUUOKONS,
CANTON, GA-,
T- O- DESoTooxtSOH.
CANTON, GA.
Resident, Mining ami Con-
Uiiii*' Lnu'ineei.
Irtv your* oxporionco in
WoHt ttiul Georgia ih
am! icpoi t on tniu
nmtonoo nolle-
We rtf'Hire to cngauc 11 litiNtllng rep
resent allvea in every town to tiroeurn
NiibflcrtiitloiiN to The Nattonnl Mag*
y.lne Wo have many persoim ttkrough
out tlie country doing tins work amt
mu King from it on to tii *a» |hi .lav.
Hend for nan)pin copies, Mutwerlpllon
Maiiks, etc. Von have nothing to
rlNk and everything to gain.
The National Magazine,
91 Bedford Ml., ItoNloii, Muss.
A
GREAT
OFFER
FARM 1QURNAL
► From now to Dec. UNIX,
Ncni-lr .1 Vrnn.
By Mpeei.it arraiit'emolit. nv,d« with:
the publishers of FARM JOURNAL;
we arc mini,led to offer that paper to,
every Hiili.orlher win, pays f»r the;
OHKROKKK ADVANCE one yea,;
ahead, for only 81 DO, both paper* fori
the price of our* only: our paper one;
year and the Kaiim .lointNAl. from
now to December, 1028, nearly 5 year*.
The Kauai Joiiknai. Im an old cr-
tablixliod paper, euj lying great popu
larity. and in one of the bent and most
itNoful farm paper* publi *h> ,1.
-jf - IT,,* otfjr Hltould be accepted
williout delay. When subscribing,
mention thl. offer.
“HIWAS8EEROUTE”
Atlanta, Knoxville & Nortliern Ry.
THROUGH TRAIN SCHEDULE.
1 bnredai
(.ally
KWerllve ftareN IB, ’HI*
Dally |Tkiir*iUy
t.fVMt,
Lv. Knoxville Ai
6,SOPI.
J.79IN.
' Uucktown "
2.06
2 20
Ar Blueliidge Lv
1.05
rm.
Lv Blut Ridge Ar
9.1018.
2 .»
Ai Min. Blntt "
H 60
3 3*>
" Culberson “
H. 10
2.46
“ Hanger "
7.66
4 10
Ar Murphy Lv
7.20
6.00MS.
7.45PM.
LvBlue Ridge Ar!l2,45PU.
9,?5pi».
0.22
II 08
ArWhitePatli Lv
12.22
(1.02
H.;i7
7 32
11.22
2.07
“ Ellijay
“TalkingRock“
12.08
11.33 881
8.48
8.18
7.Ill
4 11
" Jasper “
11.10
7.50
7.42
4.27
“ Tate “
11.0J
7.43
7 f,o
4 26
“ Nelson
10.66
7.26 '
7 >ijli
4 44
“ Ball,Ground"
10.4H
S.2K
6.12
“ Canton "
10.17
c*^\
8.42
6.28
■'HollySpringj'"
10.02
8. bb
w
UUlfi
&
ll$*JGlanta lv
8.16
4.fi»
MAKING MUT ROADS.
MODERN HOAD MACHINERY HAS SOLV
ED THE PROBLEM.
Hrntlera mt«1 Hollers Properly Vied
P roil Hue lined noil Durable Hliih-
„■!>—H.ia.l Taira Hhoald He Paid
In t'nnli.
The greatest enemy of good road, la
intlcr A road limy easily be kept good
If tbe witter ctlU be kept off. lienee,
flic first tiling to coushler lit construct'
Ing a road i* to build It ho tliat tbe wa
ter w ill run olT. Tills Is accomplished
by building it high In the middle or
•crowning" It and giving the entire
rond HtirfHce u hnitl, miikhiIIi IIiiImIi.
Water nlwiiyn runs down itill, and It
will readily run off of any rond if It
be but given an opporltllllty to do no.
The fault with too ninny of our roads
is that tlie water cnitnot run off. Knss
Ing wagons and Imt'scs - hoofs ttfe |s>r
milted to wear them down until ruts
■tie formed. These hold the water mid
allow It to sink Into the ground, which
becomes softened, so Him! continued
travel make* mutters worse and
worse.
The problem of building roads which
will shed water lots been solved by
the rond grader or mud machine. The
American farmer Is quick to renllzc
In, value of machinery, and the rapid
growth lit the use of the reaper, the
binder and the separator Is tilt elo
quent tribute to the practical genius
of American agriculture. The growth
of the use of road graders bits been
wonderful during the last few year*
nltd Indicates that the fanner lias dis
covered a practical solution of the
problem how to build Ills local dirt
roads.
But something more Is needed to
make a thoroughly good rond besides
n road machine. To properly llnlsh a
dirt road made with the use of a
grader It should lie thoroughly rolled
uml hardened. It Is not sufficient that
It he crow ned, hut II should be mnde
hard and smooth. Tbe same tiling Is
true of gravel roads. This can be best
accomplished with Ylie use of rollers.
Morse rollers weighing from five to
eight Ions are most frequently used
for the purpose. All loose stones
should be removed from Hie road stir-
fare before rolling, as well ns sods,
turf, leaves, sticks or any other mill-
ter Hint will tend to soften the road
bed. A road that Is thoroughly and
repeatedly rolled Is well titled to stand
the wear of travel and can he made
Into a perfect watershed.
The use of machinery tp building
mails hns her
k
A POPULAR MISTAKE.
Mrs
he Mrs That Professional
Have an Kasy Time.
“People who work with their bands,
especially farmers, are apt to think
that professional men bate au easy
time of It," said a lawyer of this city.
It’s nit nmuslt.g mistake. The runner
stops at mindowu, and the laborer
works teu hours at the outside. The
average professional tnau works front
12 to 14 hour* day lit and day out, all
the year nrouud. Often, at a pinch, lie
will work flour 10 to 20 hours for sev
era I days lu succession, and be will
work wbeii be Is sick or suffering se
vere physical paiu. something the man
ual toiler wouldn't dreaut of. Of course
be takes short Intervals of rest, like
everybody else. Tbe human engine
Isu't ca|,ahle of absolutely sustained
endeavor for over an hour nt a stretch.
"Watch a day lahortu', who seems to
be plodding along like a maeltlue. and
you'll tliul Mint he really rests more
than half the time, lie looks at some
well dressed doctor, lawyer, broker or
man of affairs ami says to himself:
'Oh, you doggoned laity rascalt If yon
only had to work like mol' The trulli
Is that the chap he envies Is putting an
amount of concentration and continued
energy Into tils dally toll that would
kill the man who works with his bauds
alone In less tliau a week.
“1 don't mean this as any reflection
on tlie laborer, ivho.Ta also Uo doubt
doing Ills level best. simply mean
that the demands on brain production
tire a third lignin as severe an tbe de
mands on iniiHchf production For
sheer stnylug qualities tjiere Is nothing
In the world that equals tbe nervous,
high strung, frail looking modern pro
fessional mail."—N«# Orleans Times-
Democrat.
JE88 AND THE BEAR.
iiwirmiirr.v hi ihiihihijc
en seriously briudlcnp|K>d fl
MMwVMtarAr
COMBINATION WORKS.
Tint Oi.i, llF.I.i a Bi.it
W .1. Met olluin
At bis old hum id, still c.oiiriiiuoa blank
smithing, wagon, carriage arid buggy
work. Anything thal can he made in
this country, -T wood a ol iron, will he
done promptly, and will gitaran1.ee satis
faction. Will .lako product) at cash
prions, ___
SHOES REPAIRED
and
MADE TO ORDER.
I am tborom'bly equipped and prepar
ed to do all kinds of shoe repair work,
and also to make shoes t.o order, Muar-
antee a tit ami t erfaot sat isfaetlon in all
of my wmU. Live me a call at my shop
upstairs over lew .V Ihady’s etm C
A. II. MOSTELLER.
II an It IV rile.t
Prof. ,1. K. Drauglion, President
'Dratlghoo’s lltisidess Hollege, Nash
ville, Tenti.: “I am regularly installed
as cashier of this hank. I never Itesi-
t rfe to recommend your courses of itt-
struction and your employment de
partment” -Win. Ilayes,Oashi er Bank
of Carthage, N. <1.
While Mr. Ilayes was a student of
Draughtin'* bu-dners college, tin* col
lege seen red him the above position.
Prof Draughon’s course of instructions
and facilities for securing positions
sre considered by business men tbe
Imsi. He will open a business college
in Sivattnalt, • leorgia, .futte lGth, and
m- offers special indftaeatanta to all
students wlm -vill enter either of his
colleg -s soon. See his ad. elsewhere in
ttji i lu.te ait-1 write today for bis cat
alogue. The AoVANCE otl'ers a schol
arship in Drangli'iii's Business Hollege
o t easy term s.
“HIWASSEE ROUTE.”
Trains make close connections in Atlanta
Union Depot for ull points ill East and
South. In Knoxville for all points in
North, Northwe*l-».„; 'it , e8t. Through
Tickets for sale by all A., K. & N. Ry.
agents. For Rates, Maps, and other in
formation apply or write to any A., K. &
N. Ry. agent, or
j. h. McWilliams, ’
c Ihatul Passenger Agent.
ymoxvujlb. ram
c. ;
r ‘ 4. AND
W.{/UUt
THE WEST.
TO ARKANSAS
TEXAS.
Schedule tn EtTn-t Oct. tth, Uc.(8.
■ OKTRIIOUNO.
No. 2 No. 4 I No.711 No.78
Atfants . .1 8 Hsmi B 80pm
Ar Marietta .. 1 9 OAain VMpni
Rome I) 26aui|
" Uallou. ill 41am 11 41pm
“ Chat'nooga 1 OOpnil 1 (.Siam
“ NaslivUlo .1 0&Cpm| 0 4oam
" Memphis .1 7 Boan. 4 Uq.m
I,T N'ssi.ville I 7 20pm| 7 1*
Ar fct. Louis. ., 80am, 7 ittpiu
Er Nssbvii.e 7 80pm 7 Stem
Ar CTdaaao ..It QBaml 8.80pm
Lv Nashville .j 780pm) 7 30am
Ar I.oulsvlUe , 2 80am 1225pm
Olncluiiatl.l 7 Ouuml 4(J5pm
4 60pm ] 5 80pm
6 4oi.ni
7 45pm
8 lOpm
9 85pm
tl 25pm
No.78
If you are going to
TRAVEL,
START RICHT.
Tbe Pnssencer Pep irtinent of lit*.* At-
lant.i, Knoxville .V Nortliern Railway lias
placed with all it'. Agents Through
Tickets to All Points in the United
States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and
Porto Rico, both Round Trip and One
Way Tickets.
You ,-..n iv.-Tiir.-, Money undTrou*
bio by bu.ing your ticket from tlw A.,
K, N. N. Ry. A--.ul from your starting
point liltouglt to your destination.
Agents of the A..’ K. X. Ry. will
cheerfully furnish Maps, Rates and any
other information J sin 1. On Through
Tickets, all Baggage checked through to
dcHtiiistion
I. i 28. HELDS J. H. tteWIUIAMS,
•i»S(c lisnev»t a«rt. Ajcnt,
wipiMI naukviu-a, IMb
Train No. 2carries Fullniaii dleeper between
Jfaoks.mvllle, Via., Atlauta aud Nasi,villa, oon
iiaotlug with TMtlbula train (or Chicago,
Train No. 4 carries, Pullman Sleeper Auguste
and Atlanta to Nashville aud St. Louie through
without ehause. Pullman Bleeper Atlauta tn
Chattanooga, paseeugera remain In oar Eutll
7 o'clock u. m. Pullman Bleeper Atlanta to
Knoxville via A. KAN. ttj.
Tralu No. 70 couuects at Boyca with Q. 8 0.
for (Jlnclnuatl. This tralu carries through
goeoh Atlaute te Rome.
To the South and Cast.
SOUTH BOUND No, 1 j No. 3 j No.91
Lv Knfchvilltt 9 10am lu lOf-m.
2 5iipm B 2unm 6 56am
4 1 :pui v 2eamj 7 1 iam
4 26pm .... 7 47am
6 43pmi 6 45am » 4. r *Hin 7 Ofoia
7 bPpm 1 7 «0amUu 86aml 8 U0*m
7 60pm I *i 6(Mmf 4 06pm
11 18pm! 11 1 Oft ml 7 2opm
,2 50ftiu 8 06pm
Jack orlllftl H 46ft»i|lU2f>pm|
5 w Atlftntft . ..j 7 oOpmi 7 60am ( 4 68pm
r Mftcou .11 18pm 111 Umm 1 7 ‘JOprn
“ Albftuy i | 8f7pm ll0lpm
i ** Thm’svllle . AJjOpni
I " Rivunnah. 6 OOninl 6 00pi»
| CV Atlanta . {llUopml 7 50sin| 8 10pi
, Ar Autfnsiu . . .[ 5 15um 1 2opiuj 8 2.2pm
Ar Chftrlepton 11 OOftml 8 00p»m .
“ C3o)vuiil>ift -llO 65ftmjl010pm|
cv Atlanta | 7 6t>i»m 12 00m |12 00m
ir Athena 1021pm 1 210pm 2 lflpm
" Hlchmon*l fl 16pm, 7 Inu n’ 7 15ftm
** Wftfih’^ton loWpm 11 ilium n olftm
** New York. 6 5ouinl 5 28pm 1 6 23|>m
Rum a
Muruttft
Ar Atlanta
Lv ’Atlantft
Ar Mftcou.
•* Tlfton .
Train No. 1 cftrriftn Pullman Bleeper N
Tlllft, O^iuttanoogft and Atlanta to Jackfton-
▼ill*. Fla.
Train No. 8cftrrle*Pullma.n Bleeper St. Louie
|o Augusta without change Pullman Sleeve?
Ohattanoofa to Atlanta oi»en for !)a»Mnger«
Chattanooga 9 o'clock p. m. Pullman Slaepai
Knoa villa to Atlanta via A. K. A N. Ry. Fat
farther lnforuiatloa write to
H. F SMITH. 0. M. HARMAN.
Trafflo Manager Oea. Pant. Aft
to tax' llicnisclvcs for the itthflinso of
i-onil graders and road rollers In nddl-
iion to having to stand tlio regular
i-onil tax. There Is much Justice ill
ibis position, for tbe average farmer
pays Ills full share or taxes, and these
should not be added to or Increased
without some very excellent reason.
Hut the far is of the United States
are badly lu want of good roads, and
the clamor for their construct ion Is
growing front year to year. Quite u
number of towns liuve solved the road
machinery problem by voting to pay
their taxes In cash instead «»f working
tItem out and using a part of this fund
for the purchase of machines, which
voids the necessity of levying an ex
ra tax for thu purpose. This plan has
been adopted lit New York and WIs
ortslti and probably elsewhere. The
wu clerk of West Cheater, Westelie*
ter county, N. Y., says it litis always
been followed there. In the town of
Walton. Delaware county, N. Y., the
nsh rond lax was adopted In 188!».
Some years later the taxpayers voted
by a large majority ngnlnst returning
to the old system of working out tbe
tux. James Mill, clialrmau town of
Itarnhoo, In Wisconsin, reports that lu
1SP.T tbe town adopted the pinu of pn.v
ing Its rond taxes lit cash. He tie
hires Mint “our people think we have
ecompllsbed more tbe tuist year under
be ensh system tlinn we did lit four
enrs under tbe old labor system.”
Similar results are reported from
many otner towns In Wisconsin and
New York.
Itoitd taxes may be collected In cash
williout hardship to the poorer farm
ers, who may desire to continue work
lug out their share of the taxes ns
heretofore. Only part of the tax would
vet- be required Uurlug any one year
o pay for machinery, and the re
mainder would be employed to hire
men and tennis for operating the ma
chines. Thus the poorer taxpayers nre
given employment at good wages, and
the town officers are lu position to se-
ure a dollar's worth of work for ev-
ry dollar of tax, which has been Im
possible in malty towns under the old
ystem of working out taxes. This
xplnins the glowing popularity of the
cash road lax and the fact tliat few
towns have ever abandoned It after
giving It a fair trial. Experience bus
shown that more can be accomplished
wit-b 1 of road lax paid In cash than
vtth #2 or even !?:t of tax worked out
op the highway. This hits made It
possible to make a large reduction In
tti.c amount of the tux.
This matter of paying road taxes In
cash is something that should be left
to the vote of tbe people lu each towu.
It is essentially a subject for local.
Ihhuc rule. Tbe plan is being more
generally adopted, however, as Its nd
vutitages continue to become better
known, it will probably result In tbe
very general use of road graders, roll
ers aud also of rock crushing plants
aud In that way help largely to solve
i he good roads problem. A number of
stales have recently adopted laws au
thorizing the town hoards to purchase
road machinery on time payments,
among them being Michigan, New
York. Arkansas aud Wisconsin.
Otto Dornzb,
Chairman L. A. W. Highway Improve
ment Committee.
■rain *av»4 the Man, hat Laet His
Life In the Karenin.
There Is a story connected with the
last hear killed about here which fond
grandpapas often rold the children
seated on their kiteet- It appears that
the celebrated “Uncle Jeee" bad spent
sll his life ns n trupper and hunter, and
never a mishap had befallen him. Hut
one night, lu his anxiety to shake a
coon, lie cIIuiImmI It* shell of au old
tree. ,
As he began shaklni the neighbor
ing llml) the sttiuip'lo wlileh be tvaa
clinging gave way. 4gd JM ‘sank feet
llrst Into the hollow
to escape were
pious h no ter had
rentalniler of
toward
lug straight down
nt hint.
Then the animal turned about and
hacked don it the Inside of the stump.
Hardly knowing wlmt to do, Uncle
.less put up Ills hands In protection aud
gras|M*il the !»eni'. Now It wus the
bear’s turn to be frightened. He
scrambled up ugaltt, while the hunter
bung on for Ills life and was carried
with safety to the top.
Here the bear’s real trouble began,
for with so heavy a weight It was Im
possible for hint to turn about and
back down, ko lie (tied it bead llrst,
but that was no easy matter to tbe
beast, and lie fell with a heavy thud
to the ground below uml was killed,
while Uncle Jess went home and told
tbe truthful tale, to lie handed down
to his children.—Bpl'lltgfleld Republic
an.
ilam'i Million Priests.
According to a lecture on Slam deliv
ered recently lu London by John Bart
lett, that country has more thsu Its
share* of priests. The population of
Slum, be suld, amounted to about
U.iHHMMIO, and a curious feature was
tbe large preponderance of Chinese,
more especially lu Bangkok. The Chi
nese practically controlled all the trade
uud commerce of the place. There
were hardly any Siamese merchants.
One million of the people were In the
priesthood. He bad traveled tip river
through tbe utalii territory of Blam for
a distance of H.V) miles, and during tbo
Journey It had been absolutely Impos
sible to get out of sight of a temple.
I it each temple there were front 10 to
too priests, supported entirely by the
people. Of the 1,00(1,000 priests only
200,000 were actively engaged. The re
maining 700,000 were pusslug through
the priestliootl.
Payer and Ntrtug.
Franklin's time honored und cumu
lative adage. "For want of the nail the
shoe was lost, fur want of tbe sbue the
horse was lost, for want of the horse
the man was lost," should buve the
addendum of twine and paper bags
put to It to make ll complete.
Few tilings are more aggravating
than to be ready to tie up a package
and ffud uo string, or to curry a few
apples, oranges, eggs or bulbs n short
.llstnnce and Hud no bag to hold them
Strings should always Is* wound In a
I,all and kept read, for Immediate use
whete the ruiully may Httil them, anil
paper i A-zs. as soon as emptied, should
he folded neatly and laid In a drawer
for use us needed.
Hors «* (he 4)1(1 on Time.
Boys have always been boys. There
Is no doubt that Shell) ami Ham pitch
ed coppers or played Jackstraws on the
shady side of tlie.nrk. while Noah, who
couldn't Bml them, had to feed the
stock himself, or that David held up
two lingers to Jonathan when lie saw
him across the block Htnl that they
therewith went In swimming In the
Jordan against the express prohibition
of their mothers.—Minneapolis Journal.
Greasy baths may be mode perfectly
clean by lightly scouring with a wet
flannel dlppetl In common salt.
Ihe Suieitcr a Bure uo.
From Atlanta Jntiniu’.
T he smeller for Atlanta is a "k 11 ."
Three representatives of the
Southern Smelting company me
now in the city. They are Vice
President and Treasurer Black,
Manager Edward Taylor Bradford,
who are stopping nt. the Majestic,
and PurchnsitiK Agent McCoy, who
is at the Marion.
The only trouble in the way has
Been the selection of a suitable
site for the smelter. It is necessa
ry to have a site for the plant and
laboratory upon which half a mil
lion gallons can bn had daily.
Such a site Manager Bradford
thinks has now been secured.
Negotiations for this site which is
nine miles from Atlanta on the
Southern railway, will moat prob
ably be closed tonight. This site
is in every way adapted to the
smelter. It covers eighty acres and
lias the essential water facilities.
“I cannot tell you,” said Majyr
Bradford, '‘anything further about
this site until the papers have
been signed which will probably
be done by this evening.”
The 350-ton plant whioh Inis
been completed at Denver is ready
to be put in place and the compa
ny is in readiness logo right ahead
with the construction of necessary
buildings, etc. The moment the
site matter is settled work will
begin.
The Southern Smelting Co i,
composed of sight men und husam-
plecapitnl. Not one cent ol stork
is for sule. Alter thorough oivesti-
gation of tho mining grounds and
outlook for milting in the soiilli
these gentlemen are satisfied this
smeiter is the greatest need of this
section. It will be tlieonly smelt-
iu the s mill. ‘
ute Confidence
been secure
eutering here. Our plant is ready
to be placed. The sight secured,
we will get right down to work,
and the Urst year mfidently
expect to spetrtl -t 1,51N 1,000 for ores
Understand we will pay cash for
all ore accepted. Our smeltering
rates will be 50 per cent, lower
than those of Ihe west. 'I'lti* freight
rntes are very low—and all ore ac
cepted will be paid for in cash.
“The smelter will make at once
a market for the ores of tbe soiilli
which liilltsrio they have not bad.
We will front the start lead to tin-
greatest development of mines
now being worked uml place upon
thu market thousands of ores ul
good prices, of mining lands now
worth less titan nothing in tlieii
absolute idleness
Will Car Hag Vsriahla.
“We expect to pay from ifBjMHl
to $1“,(MHI in freight rales a month
the first year, and in two years we
will bo buying at least 1,000 tons
of ore a day and paying cash for
it. North Carolina, for instance,
hue 400 mines and we will get front
them from 1,CMK) to 6,000 tons ol
ore daily when we get properl)
started. Wo will get hundreds ol
carloads of ore from Alabama and
it is simply impossible to estimate
the enormous quantities ot ores
which will be brought to our
smelter from Georgia.
“The truth is,’’ said lie enthusi
astically, “that the establishment
of this smelter will lead to the big
gest mining boom at the south
during the next two years ev*-r
dreamed of in her history. 'Plus is
my deliberate judgment.”
Manager Bradford is a piactical
man, one who baa bail a world ol
• xperience in mining in Colorado,
aud he says emphatically thal the
smelter will d** ss great a business
when it gets fully utxb r wsy as
any in the west.
The opening up of this smelter
i«ar Atlanta is a distinctly te-w
industry. It means the expendi
ture of large sums of money from
the start, with n study increase.
Tho company ta now buying coke,
liuie, coal, the construction of the
buildings und placingof tbe plants
mean the employment at ouch of
scores of laborers, and tlie paying
f cash for the ores accepted and
the paying of freight latoH will be
something immense. All this
money will Dow into general cir
culation. Owners of mines and
mining lands, thu railroads, the
storekeepers, the butchers, the bat-
er*, in fact, all manner of business
will get some of thiu money, and
in addition the banks will get. u
deposit from $200,000 to $500,000
as these sums will be placed here
for the continuous purchasing of
the oreg.
Manager Bradford says that the
smelter will treat all kinds of ores,
but, of course, the principal ore
handled will be gold ore, that be
ing found in the south iu infinite
ly greater quantities limit any
other kind.
A Nrw ludaiftlr?.
The people do no realize what
an impetus will be given the south
ern development by this smelter,
because it is a bran new industry ;
but they will see it all when it be-
gins to operate. It will divert
hundreds of men imw almost starv
ing on 4-oent cotton into thu sell
ing of mining lands and openjtig
of mines. It will cause enornioua
capital to How south tor invest
ment iu iniuba und mining It
will bring hundreds of skilled
miners from the west to the south
ern states, scores of whom will
come to Georgia, und the good wa
ges which they receive for their
work will go into general circula
tion, benefit! ing all the people.
Manager Bradford says thal
within a few weeks after the smelt-
L- *tfC
PAYoar
Finger on
Your Pulse
You feel the blood rushing
along.
Bui whst kind of blood?
Thai is the question.
Is it pure blood or impure
blood ?
If the blood Is Impure then
you sre weak and languid;
your appetite is poor and your
digestion is weak. You can
not sleep well and the morn
ing finds you unprepared for
the work of the day. Your
cheeks are pale and your com
plexion Is sallow. You are
troubled with pimples, boils,
or some eruption of the skin.
Why not purify your blood ?
W'
'wind* It. Take It a few days
and then pul your Anger on
your pulse again. You can
fed the difference. It - Is
tirongar and your circulation
better. Send for our book on
Impure Blood.
If you are bilious, lake
Aysr's Pills. They greatly
■id the Sarsaparilla, They
cure constipation also.
NM« to sw Ummtoro.
Wrllatbain frasli all tbe uartlrulan
mi tTic mi,I- .ul lit) *4 | n a w ,,ri|, the smelter will fix at
unce a paying market for the ores
of the whole south, which now have
none, for the reason that it would
uot ho profitable to ha'll those ores
to tbe nearest smellers, those of
tbe far west and distant east..
This smelter, the only one in the
smith, will fill the grinlest need of
ihe mining interests of this sec-
lion, the only mining auction of
tins country with'nn smeller now
in easy and paying reach.
In conclusion, the building of
iltis Minelter iii the immediate vi
cinity of Atlanta will lie the big
gest thing, till) most generally ben
eficial industry yet created for At
lanta, for Georgia aud the south.
Tbe Appe-tllr •» n «8aul
Is si)vit’d by ull pool i!|i»|> l ,l - ,UH whose
flomacb and liver are out of older. All
suoli should kuow that Di . King’s New
Life fills, the wonderful s’.ouiaoh and
nver remedy, gives a splendid S|i|ieliU',
sound digubtiou aud regular bodily but,
Ms Unit insures put feci, health and gieui
energy. Only 2Ae. al K. P. Burtz’s drug
sli ,re.
, i ...■JgJdPJW—■
division, winch includes
in Indiana, Michigan and Ohi<nthat
materially advances Ihe onnippuHti-
tinn ol* men in the train service.
The advance comes voluntarily, the
company believing that, the im.'
proveuiuiil in bnainesH conditions
justifies the advance. Under tho
new schedule the piiHseugor conduc
tors win so iqirn Hie from 3,000 to
4,000 miles monthly receive $90; 4,-
000 to 5,000, $100; 6,000 to *1,000,
$106; 0,000 to (5,500, *llo; over *!,-'
600, *115. Baggagemen get *55,
and brukemeii gel 50 per cent, of
their oonduotorV pay, ptiHsenger
engineers $3.50 per 100 miles run,
with additional recompense for over
time. Firemen on passsenger l rain#
are given $1.90 per 100 miles.
Tbs Urral HnsrZi
Of the day is uuq legtnmubiy HllN-IClL
i.h.a, tin itie lustuiit rel ef of all huiioIs,
bares, bruises, etc., and for pains In the
sl<.much and bowels as well as in sudden
attacks of cholera nun bus. No family
should pretend to kocp turns.) without h.
always hy them. Avoid HiitiMtitotes,
there is hut one Pain-Killer, Kerry
Davis’. Kiioe 26u. aud file
ONLY ONE CORE
FOR SCROFUU.
S. S. S. Is the Only
Remedy Equal to this
Obstinate Olsease.
The farmer gets along all right It
things don’t go against tbe gralm-
Phtladelphts Bulletin.
CURE ALL VOUR PAIRS WITH
Pain-Killer.
A Msdiclns Chest In Itsnlf.
Simple, Safe and Quick Curs for
CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS,
COLDS, RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA.
25 and 50 cent Bottles.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE
PERRY DAVIS'
There are dozens of remedies recommended for
ticrofulu, some of them no doubt being able to
gfford temporary relief, but S. S. H. is absolutely,
Ihe only remedy which completely cures it.
Scrofula is one of the most obstinate, deep-seated
blood diseases, und is Ireyond the reach of th®
insny bo called purifiers and tonics because some
thing more tha i a mere tonic is required. 8. 8. BU
is equal to any blood trouble, and never fails to cure Scrofula, because 11
goes down to the seat of tlie disease, thus permanently eliminating eVat^
Luce of the taint.
The serious consequences to which Scrofula surely leads
should impress upon those cjfiicted with it the vitul im
portance of winding no 1 me upon treatment which can
not possibly effect a cun' In many cases where the wrong
treatment has b*-en relied upon, complicated ghuidular
swellings have resulted, for which the doctors insist that
a dangerous surgical operation is necessary.
Mr. H. K. Thompson, uf Jdilledgeville, Ha., writes: "A
Imd case of Hemfula broke out on the glunds of my neck,
which bad to he lanced and caused me much suffering. I
was treated for a long while, lull the physicians were un
able to cure me, unu tuy condition was as bud us when I
began their treatment Many blood remedies were used,
but without elicet Someone recommended 8. S. 8., and
1 begun to improve as soon ns I hud taken a few-bottles.
Continuing the remedy, 1 wan soon cured permanently,
and have never had u sign of tho disease to leturn.” .Swift’s Specific—
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
is the only remedy which cun promptly reach and cure obstinate, deep-seated
blood disease-. By relying upon it, and not experimenting with the vartoua
so-called tonics, etc., ull sufferers from blood troubles can D6 promptly cured,
instead of enduring years of suffering which gradually but surely undermine*
the constitution. 8 8. 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and never fails ta
cure Scrofula, Eczema. Cancer, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Boils,
Tetter, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers, otc. Insist upon 8 8 8.; nothing can take its plao*.
Books on blood and skin diseases will be (nailed tree to any address by tin*
Swift Speciiio Company, Atlanta, Georgia. J