Newspaper Page Text
aiiil admiration she once held for the
man-whir had vowed at the altar to
iirilc her hatipy: She had not lost her
love for him’ wholly, hut she was fast
losing the best part of It. the love
which has its daily source in an inborn
respect. When respect is gone, love is
not long in following after.
She sat thus for half an hour and
was at last aroused by the two girls.
Clara and Dess, coining in. They were
laughing and talking together and had
evidently parted with some one at the
doof. Mrs. Hardy went out into the
halfway.
“Hush, girls, your father is asleep!
You know how he feels to be awakened
suddenly by noise. But he has been
waiting up for you.”
“Then 1 guess we’ll go up stairs
without bidding him good night,” said
Clara abruptly. "1 don't want to be
lectured about going over to the Car
tons'."
“Xo: 1 want to see you both and have
a little talk with you. Come in here.”
word that made that day the gladdest
proudest day he had ever known
What, memories of the chi times
For Infants and Childrei
Vegetable Prcparalionfor As-
. v, n Cd lnfX B1 °? d Poison I many victims of
Dotnhwnrk* YOU Gan nfT to d,l ! r’ e . l dlsease ' vould be much better
ralGnWUf lv, 1UU UQH ^to-day if they had never allowed them-
•I i ii on l XXa- dose . d on mercury and potash, the
Cure Yourself at Homo, wood Sd? ch the doctors ever give for
, ,. / y e doctors are wholly unable to get rid of
this vile poison, and only_ U P t \ le outward appearance of the
disease—the sores and erupt ons. 1ms they do by driving the poison into the
system, and endeavor to keep tj, shut in with their constant doses of potash
and mercury. The mouth and throat and other delicate parts then break out
into sores, and the fight is continued indefinitely, the drugs doing thesystem
more damare than the disease itself.
Mr. H. L. Myers, 100 Mulberry St Newark, N\ J., says . ..j had Bpen t a
hundred dollars with the doctors, when 1 realized that —
they could do me no good. X had. large spots all over my
BY REV. CHARLES M. SHELDON,
Author of “In His Steps," “The Crucifixion of Philip Strong" “Maicom Kirk," Etc,
similating theToodandBegula-
ting the Stomachs andBowels cl
[Copyright, 1900, by Advance Publishing Co.]
company’s doctor will see to them. 1
should only lie in the way. Did Burns
say they were badly hurt?”
“One of them had his eye's put out.
and another will have to lose both feet.
I think he said his name was Seoville.”
“What! Not Ward Seoville!”
“I think Burns said that was the
name.”
Mr. nardy rose from the lounge, then
lay down again. “Oil. well. I can go
there the first thing in the morning. 1
can’t do anything now,” he muttered.
But there came to his memory a pic
ture of one day when he was walking
through the machine shops and a heavy
piece of. casting had broken from the
end of a large hoisting derrick and
would have fallen upon him and proba
bly killed him if this man Seoville. at
the time a workman in the machine de
partment. had not pulled him to one
side at the danger of ids own life. As
it was. in saving the life of the mana
ger Seoville was struck on the shoulder
and rendered useless for work for four
weeks. Mr. Hardy had raised his
wages and advanced bint to a responsi
ble position in the easting room. Mr.
Hardy was not a man without generos
ity and humane feeling, but as he lay
on tlte lounge that evening and thought
of the cold snow outside aud the dis
tance to tlie shop tenements he readily
excused himself from going out to soe
tile man who had once saved his life
and who now lay maimed for life. If
any ouc thinks it impossible that one
man calling himself a Christian could
be thus indifferent to another, then lie
does not know the power that selfish
ness can exercise over the actions of
men. Mr. nardy had one supreme law
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness andRest.Contains neither
Opiurri/Morphine nor Mineral.
Hot Narcotic.
Thurs.
luarsuay uignt cairn? ue «ein uuwn to
CHAPTER I. . a meeting of the chess club and had a
It was Sunday uight and Robert j g 00( ] t i,„ L . w j t i, his favorite game, for
Hardy had just come home from the [ le was a (j ne player and was engaged
evening service in the church at Bar- a series of games which were being
ton. He was not in the habit of attend- | p i a y e d ror the state championship,
lug the evening service, but something | Tile superintendent of the Sunday
said by his minister in the morning se i, ou ) i, a ,] lately timidly approached
had impelled him to go out. The even- j Ir . Hardy and asked him if he would
ing had been a little unpleasant, and a not take a class of hoys in the Sunday
light snow was failing, and his wife school. Wliat. iie take a class of hoys!
had excused- herself from going to n Ui t ]„, influential, wealthy manager
church on that account. Mr. Hardy of oue 0 f the largest railroad simps in
came home cross and fault finding.. the world—he give his time to the
“Catch me going- to evening service teaching of a Sunday school class! He
again! Only 50 people out. and it was >xciised himself on the score of lack of
a sheer waste of fuel and light. Th time, aud the very same evening of his
sermon was one of the dullest I ever interview villi the superintendent he
heard. I believe Mr. Jones is growing W ent to the theater to hear a roaring
too old for our church. #Ve need n farce aud'after lie reached home spent
young man. more up with the times. an flour in his favorite study of clieiri-
thev could do me no gooa. x umx jurge spots all over my
lrdv and these soon broke out into running sores, and I
endured all the suffering which this vile disease pro
duces I decided to try S. S. S. as a last resort, and was
soon greatly improved. I followed closely your ’Direc
tions for Self-Treatment,’ and the large splotches on my
chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before long
disappeared entirely. I was soon cured perfectly and my
skin has been as clear as glass ever since. I cured my
self at home, after the doctors had failed completely.”
It is valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors
to cure Contagious Blood Poison, for the disease is be
yond their skill. Swifts Specific—
ftbrmSccd- 1
gjggggg )
Apcrfect Remedy forConsUpa-
tion. Sour Stomfich.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions.Fevensh-
ness andLOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature or
•NTKW YORK-
n minute. Then Bess, who was the
younger of the two and famous for
startling the family with very sensa
tional remarks, replied, “James and
Clara are engaged, and they are going
to he married tomorrow.”
Mrs. Hardy looked at Clara, and the
girl grew very red in the face, and
then, to the surprise of her mother and
Bess, she burst out into a violent fit of
crying. Mrs. Hardy gathered her into
her arms as in the olden times when
site was a little child and soothed her
into quietness.
“Toll me all about it, dear. I did not
know you cared for James in that
yond their skil
S. S. 8. FOR THE BLOOD
ac tg in an entirely different way from potash and mercury—it forces the
poison out of the system and gets rid of it entirely. Hence it cures the
disease, while other remedies only shut the poison in where it lurks forever,
constantly undermining the constitution. Onr system of private home treat
ment places a cure within the reach of all. IVe give all necessary medical ad
vice free of oharge, and save the patient the embarrassment of publicity.
Write for full information to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
EXACT COPY" OF WRAPPER*
Southern Ituil
irk Ufflre.
Since the reorganization and consoli
dation of the various railways of the
South into one great corporation—the
Southern Railway Company—nnder the
admirably conducted management of
the banking house of J. P. Morgan &
Co., and the couscqneut presidency of
Mr. Samuel Spencer, this trunk system
has tnken its place as one of the great
est of this country; the remarkable in
dustrial and material development of
the South, together w ith the developed
comforts of a winter sojourn there,
have given to it an enormous passenger
tiaflie, which yiar by year increases.
To meet the demards and to further
the convenience of the public, the com
pany has recently established an up
town office at No. 1185 Broadway,
where the General Eastern Passenger
agent, Mr. A. S. Thwcatt, is located
The office lias been handsomely and
luxuriously fitted up with every accom
modation for the patrons of the road
in the transaction of business, purchase
of tickets, securing of berths, etc.
These tickets may be procured to Cuba,
Mexico, California, or any other point
in the great South and West. To an
old-timer of thirty years ago, recalling
the discomforts of a trip through the
Southern states, the up-to-date luxury
of travel over the Southern ltailway
and its connections is a gratifying sur
prise.—Town Topics, March 15, 1!I00.
“But I do,” sobbed Clara. “And fa
tfier guessed something aud forbade us
going there any more. ~
J8f But 1 didn’t
think he would mind it if Bess and I
went just this one night I couldn’t
help it anyway. Mother, isn’t it right
for people to love each other?”
“ ’Tisn’t proper to talk about such
things on Sunday,” said Bess solemnly.
' said Mrs. Hardy. “Why,
VANDIVER WHISKEY CO..
JOHN M. VANDIVER, Mgr
STABLE) HOME, GA
No. i8 Broad St, <!*?i
FIE WHISKIES, BRAMDSES,
WINES, ETC.
“Clara!
you’re only a child yet! Is it true that
James is— Why, he is only a boy!”
“He is 21, nud I am 18, and he’s earn
ing 810 n month in the office and is one
of the best stenographers In the state.
We’ve talked it over, and I wish we
coaid be married tomorrow, so!” Clara
burst out with it all at once, while Bess
remarked quietly:
“.Yes, they’re real sensible, and I
think James is nice, but when I marry
I want more than $10 a month for can
dy alone. And, then, he isn’t particu
larly handsome.
“He is, too,” <
nation jU3i
speaking coldly, as If it were a matter
of indifference to her:
“Mr. Burns, the foreman,
while you were out.”
“He did? Whnt did he want?”
“He said four of the nlon in the east
ing room were severely Injured this •
afternoon by the bursting of one of the t
retorts, and the entire force had quit
work and gone home.” 1
“Couldn’t Burns supply the place of I
the injured men? lie knows where the <
extras are.”
“That was what he came to see you I
about lie said he needed further di- 1
rections. The men flatly refused to I
work another minute and went out in 1
a body. I don’t blame them much, t
Robert don’t you believe God will pun- t
ish you for keeping the shops open on <
any Sunday?”
“Nonsense, Mary,’,’ replied Mr. nar- 1
dy. Y’et there was a shadow of un
easiness in his tone. “The work has :
got to go on. It is a work of necessity. :
Railroads are public servants; they
can’t rest Sundays.”
“Then when God tells the world that" ’
It must not work on Sundays he does
not mean railroad men? The fourth
commandment ought to read: ‘Remem
ber the Sabbath day and keep it holy,
except all ye men who work for rail
roads. Ye haven’t any Sunday.’ ”
“Mary, I didn’t come from one ser
mon to listen to nnother. You’re worse
than Mr. Jones.”
Mr. Hardy half rose on the lounge
and leaned on Ills elbow, looking at his
wife with every mark of displeasure
on Ids face, and yet as he looked some
how there stole Into his thought the
memory of the old New England home
back in the Vermont hills and the vi
sion of that quiet little country village
where Mary aud he had been brought
up together. lie seemed to see the old
meeting house on the hill, at the end
of a long, elm shaded street that strag
gled through the village, and he saw
himself again as he began to fall in
love with Mary, the beauty of the vil
lage. and lie had a vision of one Sun-
linck from elutrch
called
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
—TELEPHONE NO. 21
A BOON TO MANKINDS
cried Clara. “And he’s
good and brave and splendid, and I’d
rather have him than a thousand such
men as Lancey Cummings. Mother, I
don’t want money. It hasn’t made you
happy.”
“Hush, dear!” Mrs. Hardy felt as If
a blow had smitten her in the face.
She was silent then.
Clara put her arms around her moth
er and whispered: “Forgive me. moth
er! I didn’t mean to hurt you. But I
am so unhappy!”
Unhappy! And yet the girl was just
beginning to blossom out toward the
face of God under the Influence of that
most divine and tender and true feel
ing that ever comes to a girl who
knows a true, brave man loves her
with all his soul. And some people
would have us leave this subject to the
flippant novelist instead of treating It
as Christ did when he said. “For this
cause"—that is, for love—“shall a man
leave his father and mother and cleave
unto his wife.”
Mrs. Hardy was on the point of say
ing something when the sound of pe
culiar steps on the stairs was heard,
and shortly after Alice pushed the cur
tains aside and came in. Alice was
the oldest girl in the family. She was
a cripple, the result of an accident
when a child, and she carried a crutch,
using it with much skill and even
grace. The minute she entered the
room she saw something was happen
ing. but she simply said:
“Mother, Isn’t it a little strange fa
ther sleeps so soundly? I went up to
him and spoke to him just now, think
ing he was just lying there, and he
didn’t answer, and then I saw he was
asleep. Bat I never knew him to sleep
so Sunday night. He usually reads up
in the study.”
“Perhaps he Is sick. I will go and
see.”
Mrs. Hardy rose and went into the
other room, and just then the younger
boy. Will, came down stairs, ne said
something to Ills mother as he passed
through the room and then came in
where the girls were, carrying one of
bis books in his hand.
“Say. Alice, translate this passage
for me, will you? Confound the old Ro
mans anyway! What do I care about
the way they fought their old battles
and built their old one horse bridges!
Wbajt makes me angry is the way
Ciesar has of telling a tldng. Why
can’t he drive right straight ahead in
stead of beating about tlie bush so:
If I couldn’t get up a better language
than those old duffers used to write
their hooks in I’d lie down aud die. I
DEALERS IN
D"’TABLETS BUCKiYi
Si ri ■ PILE
for much feeling. Slie always seemed
to me to lack there, though slie is cer
tainly tlie most faithful and efficient
servant we ever had in the house. She
came in just after Mr. Burns left and
broke down, crying bitterly. It seems
her sister is married to oue of the rail
road men here in town and lias been
ailing with consumption for some
months. Slie is very poor, and a large
Cash Orders Promptly Filled.
Eome, fxa.
1535*
,«tn R nlpi
CURE
Hoax—“Longbow invariably makes a
mountain out ol a mole hill.” .Tonx—
“Ob, hardly that. He just puts up a
bluff.”
Have yon a cough? A dose of Bal
lard’s fiorehound Syrnp will relieve it.
Trice, 25 cents and 50 cents. T. F.
Burbank. '
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
HAST HOUND TRAINS.
No. 4. No. 2. No. 34.
(Daily)ex-Sun. Sun. only
Leave-
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 50 Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Soie Proprietor, - - 319 Harft Main Street, ST. LOUIS. MQ.
Flattery is the yeast that causes a
man to rise in his own estimation.
It isn’t always tlio man with the larg
est feet who secures the best foothold
in society.
It seems strange that a woman will
shriek at the sight of n mouse and yet
face a dentist with admirable fortitude.
WHITE'S CREAM
hTTfr _ g WHITE'S CREAM
iWORMSI VERMIFUGE*
J Host in Quantity. — Best in Quality. i
: For 28 Years Mas Led a!! Wens Remedies*
1 jsoxiD xx'ar Aiiz, xssnjCrCusTS.
Prepared by =x'A JAMSS F. BALLARD, St. Louis.'
WK.ST BOUND TRAINS.
No. 1. No. 8. No 35.
(Daily) ex-Snn. Sun. only
Loavo-
THE NEWS is what you want, and you get
it in The Standard.
“One oj them had tils eyes put out.”
family has kept her struggling for
mere existence. The cook was almost
beside herself with grief as she told
the story and said she must leave us
and care for her sister, who could not
live more than a week at the IongesL
I pitied the poor girl. Robert, don’t
you think we could do something for
the family? We have so much our
selves. We could easily help them and
not miss a single luxury.”
“And where would such help end? If
we give to every needy person who
comes along we shall he beggars our
selves. Besides, I can’t afford it The
boys are a heavy expense to me while
they are in college, and the company
has been cutting down salaries lately.
If the cook’s sister is married to a rail
road man, he is probably getting good
wages and can support her all right.”
“Whnt if that railroad man were In
jured and made a cripple for life?” in
quired Mrs. Hardy quietly.
“Then the insurance companies or
the societies can help them out I
don’t see how we can make every case
that comes along our care. There
would he no end of it if we once be
gan.”
“As nearly as I could find out.” con
tinued Mrs. Hardy, without replying to
her husband’s remarks, “cook’s sister
is married to one of the men who were
She talks so bro-
Tl»ey Saw tlie Point.
An American farmer near Guadala
jara convinced his Mexican neighbors
that oxen can do more work under
American yokes, so generally used in
the republic. The American brought
several modern yokes from the United
States and used them with success.
The curiosity of his Mexican friends
was aroused, and they proceeded to
ask questions.
“Well,” said the American, “when
you lasso a steer and the lasso gets
around his neck wliat do you do?”
“Turn him loose.” was tlie reply.
“Why?”
“Because lie’s too strong for us that
way.”
“That’s it,” answered the American.
“His strength is iu his neck, not in his
horns."
The Mexicans saw the point, and
now yokes of United.Slates manufac
ture are generally used iu that neigh
borhood.—Modem Mexico.
-tSfC’lose connections as follows:—
Cedartown with Central of Georgia, at
Rockmart with Southern Railway at
Cartersvillo with W. & A., at Piedmont
with E.T. V. A «.
Softleigli—“I am very ninch worrieil
about myself.” Miss Canstiqne—“Yes;
I’ve noticed you have a tendency to
worry over nothing.”
• one uoesn t neeu any neip. does ;
she?’.’ Inquired Will Innocently. And. |
going over where Clara lay with her •
face hid in the pillow of a large conch. ‘
Will tried to pull tlie pillow out from
under her head.
“Let me alone. Will. I don’t feel
well,” said a muffled voice from tlie 1
pillow.
“Pshaw! you're fooling!"
“No. I'm not. Let me alone."
“Come here, or I won’t read your sen- i
tence for you,” called A ilea And Will l
reluctantly withdrew, for he knew
from experience that Alice would keep '
her word.
“All right Now. go ahead; not too j
fast Here! Wait a minute! Let me ,
write her down. I don't intend to miss ,
tomorrow if I can help it ' And old
Romulus will call me up on this very t
passage. 1 know. Be just like him. 1
though, to strike me on the review.”
At that minute the door opened, and
in came George, tlie elder hoy and the
oldest of tlie group of ehildren. He
hung up hat and coat and strolled into
the room.
“Where’s mother?”
“She’s in the other room.” answered
Bess. "Father’s been asleep, and moth
er was afraid he was going to have a
fever.”
“That’s one of your stories.” said
George, who seemed In a good natured '<
mood. lie siit down and drew his little 1
sister toward him and whispered to ,
her:
“Say, Bess. I want some money
again.”
“Awfully?" whispered Bess.
“Yes: for a special reason. Do you
think you could let me have a little?”
“Why. of course. You can have all
my month's allowance. But why don't
you ask father?”
“No; I have asked him too much late
ly. He refused point blank last time.
I didn’t like it the way he spoke."
“Well, you can have all mine.” said '
Bess, whispering.
George and site were great friends, |
and there was not a tiling that Bessie j
would not have done for her big broth
er, who was her hero. Wliat he want
ed with so much money she never
asked.
They were still whispering together,
and Clara had just risen to go up |
stairs, and Alice and Will had finished j
tlie translation, and 'Will was just on
the point of seeing how near he could
come to throwing tlie”Commentariesof
Ciesar” into an ornamental Japanese !
jar across the room, when Mrs. Hardy I
parted the curtains at tlie arcii and
amusements? Our home”—Mrs. Hardy
paused and looked around at the costly
interior of the room where the two
were—“our home is well furnished
with everything but our own ehildren.”
The Ilian on the lounge wns silent
He felt tlie sharpness , of the thrust
made by his wife and knew it was too
true to be denied. But Mr. Hardy was,
above all things else, selfish. He had
not the remotest intention of giving up
his club or his scientific society or his
frequent cozy dinners with business
men down town because his wife spent
so many lonely, deserted evenings at
home and because his ehildren were al
most strangers to him. But it annoyed
him, ns a respectable citizen, to have
his children making acquaintances that
he did not approve, and it grated on his
old fashioned, inherited New England
ideas Unit his boys and girls should
he away from home so often in the
evening and especially on Sunday
evening. The maxim of Robert Hardy’s
life was “Self interest first.” As long
as he was not thwarted In his own
pleasures he was as good natured as
the average man. He provided liberal
ly for the household expenses, and his
wife and children were supplied with
money and travel as they requested
it. But the minute he was crossed in
his own plans or any one demanded of
him a service that compelled some self
denial he became hard, ill natured and
haughty.
He had been a member of the church
.at Barton for 25 years, one of the trus
tees and a liberal giver: He prided
day when, waikinj
by Mary’s side, he had asked her to be
his wife. It seemed to him that a
breath of the meadow just beyond
Squire Hazen’s place came into the
room just as it was wafted up to" him
when Mary turned and said the happy
It is very hard to stand idly by and.
sec onr dear ones snffer while awaiting
the arrival of the doctor. An Albany
(N. Y.) dairyman called at a drng store
there for a doctor to come and see his
child, then very sick with cronp. Not
finding the doctor in, he left word for
him to come at onct on liis return. Hu
also bonaiit a bottle of Chamberlain's
Congli Remedy, which he hoped would
give some relief until tlie doctor sin nld
arrive. In a few hours he returned,
saying the doctor need not come, ns the
child wns much better The drnegist,
Mr. Olto Scliolz, says the family lias
since leccrn mended Chamlierlain’s
Conull Remedy to their neighbors and
friends until lie lias a constant demand
for it from tint part of the country.
For sale by E Bradford.
Chattanooga, Rome & Southern
RAILROAD CO.
Passenger Schedule in effect Aug. 20. ’9b
SOUTHBOUND.
STATIONS.
Chaltan’ga
Battlefield
Ch’kam’ga
T.sFayette.
Triou
Smn’rville
I.yerly ......
Rome.....:..
Cedartown
Buchanan .
Bremen
45P™
Ar Carp^Unn,!
NORTHBOUND.
Xian and III* TaUo^T»-' - ,
A man can lie measured to the best
advantage, tailors sajr. away from a
glass. Standing before a mirror he is
almost certain to throw out-his chest
if he does not habitually carry 'it so,
aud take an attitude that he would
like to have rather than tlie one he
commonly holds, whereas', the tailor
wants lltrn. as the portrait painter
wants his subject in liis natural pose
aud manner. With the tiian in Unit at
titude the tailor can bring liis art to
bear, if that is required, in tlie over
coming of any physical defect aud pro
duce clothes that will give the best at
tainable effect upon the figure as they
will be actually worn.—New Y’ork Sun.
Thin, pale, anaemic girls; |
need a fatty food to enrich:;
their blood, give color to !
their cheeks and restore their ;
health and strength.- It is! j
safe to say that they nearly u
all reject fat with their fo.od. ij
now f»*w good notions wr can really
count up nt. {he end of a day.
Dr. Tielienor’s Antiseptic tuakis
friends with every one who gives it a
fair trial. (Jean, pleasant, harmless,
reliable. Use ext onaliy for Wounds,
Bnrii», Sprains, etc. Internally for
Colic, pain and derangement of the
Stomach nnd Bowels. Little wonder
of tlie world. Household favorite
wherever known. Ask druggists for it.
They like to sell it, you know.
hurt this afternoon,
kenly iu our language that 1 could not
make out exactly how it is. and she
was much excited. Suppose it was Sco-
ville, couldn't you do something for
them then. Robert?” v
“I might,” replied Mr. Hardy briefly.
“But 1 can tell you I have more calls
for my money now than ! meet.
Take the church expenses, fo, ** ample.
Why, wp are called upon to give to
some cause or other every week, be
sides our regular pledges for current
expenses. It’s a constant drain. I
shall have to cut down ou my pledge.
We can’t he giving to everything all
the time and have anything ourselves.”
Mr. Hardy spoke with a touch of in
dignation. and ids wife glanced around
the almost palatial room aud smiled.
Then her face grew a little stern anil
almost forbidding as she remembered
that only last week her husband had
spent $150 for a new electrical appa
ratus to experiment with iu liis labora
tory. Aud now lie was talking hard
times and grudging the small sums lie
gave to religious objects in connection
witli ids chinch and thinking lie could
not afford to help the family of a man
who had once saved his life!
Again slie turned to the piano anil
played awhile, lint she could not be
rested by the mnsic as sometimes she
had been. When she finally rose itnd
walked over by jlie table near tlie end
of tlie lounge. Mr. Hardy was asleep,
am! she sat down by'the table, gazing
into the open lire drearily, a look ef
sorrow and unrest mi the face, still
beautiful, hut wbru by years of dlsnp-
Nos. 1 and 2 daily.
Nos. 3 and 4 Sunday only.
Nos. 9, 10,11 and 12 daily except Sun
day.
Trains Nos. 9 and 10 arrive and depart
in in C. R A S. shops hear Montgomery
ayenne.
Connections mad6 at Chattanooga,
T< nn., with all roads tor points North
ai d West.
For any inlormation apply to
C. I! VVii.i-.ithn,
President and Traffic Manager.
B. A. Fite, Agent, Cedartown Ga. ,
^ of
COD LIVER OIL
WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES of LIME <S SODA
You can be clicerfnl and happy only
wh( j ii yon aro well. If you feel **ont of
sorts’* tsike ITfirbino, it will brace yon
up. Price, 50 cents. T. F. Enrbauii.
ft*orient Self estimate.
“To be a true gentleman a fellow
must be born so.”
“That’s a fact. I liked the very first
olive .1 ever tasted.”—Indianapolis
Journal. ~ . ■ •' ~ ~ •'
i is exactly what they require; a/
| it not only gives them the im- jjj
g portant element (cod-liver oil) $
I in a palatable and easily di-|
| gested form; but also the hypo-1
| phosphites which are so valua- %
$ ble in nervous disorders that |
j usually accompany anaemia, jg
* SCOTT'S EMULSION is a |
« fatty food that is more easily |
| digested than any other form
j of fat. A certain amount of *
j flesh is necessary for health. |
| You can get it in this way. |
£ We have known per- S
% sons to gain a pound a ^
« day while taking it.
^ 50c. and all druggists. \J>
• SCOTT u UOWNE, Chemists, New York.
Every man may have liis ,
they all object to being S' Id.
Missouri Pacific Ry.,
Coio/ado Short Line,
Best line to
Missouri,
Kansas,
Nebraska,
Colorado,
Oregon,
, Utah,
Washiuglon, Etc., Ete.
I. E. REfILANDER,
Tray. Pass. Agent,
“Say, Bess, / leant some money cgaln."
can't find the old verb to that sentence
anyway. Maylu* it's around ou the oth
er page somewhere, or maybe Ciesar
left it out just on purpose to plague us
boys.”
And Wifi silled the hook over to Al
ice, who good naturediy began to read,
while- that much suffering youth sat
down hv Bess and liegau to tease her
and Clara.
“What are you and Clara doing at
this time of day? Time yon youngsters
were going up stairs. I'lay us a little
tune. Bessie, will you? What you been
crying for. Clara Veto dc Vere?"
“I should think you would lie asham
ed of yourself. Will, studying 011 Sun
day nights!" said little Bess reproving
ly arid with dignity.
"No worse tiian sparking Sunday
nights.'-' retorted tlie Incorrigible Will.
"I haven't been.” replied Bess, indig
naully. “I've been with Clara"—
A CLEAR HEAD;
go-od digestion; sound sleep; a
fir, e appetite and a ripe old age,
are some of the results of the use
of Tutt’s Liver Pills. A single
dose will convince you of their
wonderful effects and virtue.
A Known Fact.
An absolute cure for sick head
ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour
stomach, dizziness, constipation
biiious fever, piles, torpid liver
and all kindred diseases. •
Tutt’s Liver spills
*1N<J
Chattanooga, Tpn'n
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
'They say that it pays to he good, but
ime people are just good for nothing.
A\o t).
Tues.
Wed.
1
2
3
(Jartersvillo...
10.00 a m
0.40 pm
1.15 pm
Taylorsville...
10.34
7.12
1.47
Aragon
10.40
7 24
2.01
Rockmart
19.57
7.31
2.97
Fish Creek
11.11
7.4(;
2.22
Grady
11.15
7.51
2.27
Cedartown
11.30
S.10
■2.49
Esom Hill
12.45 p m
3.09
Piedmont
1.42
3.48
Pell City
5.50
(5.50
Poll City
9.40am
2.02 pm
2.45
3.25
7.10a in
Piedmont
Esom Hill
10.12
10.51
Cedartown
7.00
11.20
Gradv
7.1s
3 42
11.33
Fish Creek
7.23
3.47
11.38
Rockmart
7.39
4.94
11.53
Aragon
7.-17
4.10
11.59
Taylorsville....
8.03
4.23
12.13 p m
Carte rsvi lie
8.40
5.00
12 45
PI
PARKER’S \
- HAIR BALSAM i
Cleanses and beautifies the uair. J
l'romotcs a luxuriant growth. i
Never Pails to Hcstore Gray!
Hair to its Youthful Color. 1
Curts scalp dueases & hair iallinz, 1
COc, and $1.00 at Druggists |
Tin: st *Ninwn*s Clulibing Lisl-aili save von
m M:ey 911 any paper or magazine you want.
No. 2
No 4
No Si
S 00a in
3 50 pm
h 30
4 20
S 3 S
4 2$
9 06
4 57
9 34
5
944
5 36 .
5 54
6 50
11 44
7 35
12 27pm
5 OO
1 43
6 10
Tues.
Wed.
Tburs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun. I
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
STATIONS j No. 1
No. 3
No. n
No 9
I.v Carrollton.. 1 50 pm
Bremen 2 17
Buchanan -',2 33
Cedartown 3 20
Home 14 05
Lyerly : 4 5S
Sum’rville-^ 16
Trion 5 26
LaFayetle- 5 54
Ch kam ’ga;6 22
Battlefield [6 30
Ar Chattan’ga;7 00
6 10 _
6 55
7 4S
S 06
8 13
8 42
9 12
9 20
9 5° am
5 ooam
6 20
lilac,
9 10 am
1045
1 05
• 55
2 30
3 35
500
600