Newspaper Page Text
When the
nair Fails
accompanied by
mucous patches in
the mouth, crop*
lions on the skin,
sore throat, copper
colored splotches,
Allt BW °^ cn Klancis, aching muscles
VIII an, l ,K,ncs * ll,e disease is making
rapid headway, ntid far worse
symptom* will follow unless the blood is
promptly and effectually cleansed of this
violent destructive poison.
S. S. S. ia the only safe and infallible
cure for this disease, the only antidote
for this specific poison. It cures the
worst cases thoroughly and permanently.
I lilood
Dave Beta No Worse. three doctors, but
... . their treatment
did me no cood; I was petting worse all the
time j my hair came out, ulcers appeared in mv
throat and mouth, my body was almost covered
with copper colored snlotcl*s and offensive
sores. I suffered severely from rheumatic pains
in my shoulders and arms. My condition could
have been no worse 5 only those nfilietcd ns I was
esn understand my sufferings. I had nlwut
lost all hope of ever being well again wheu
I decided to try 8. 8. 8.,
but must confess I had
little faith left in any
medicine. After taking
the third bottle I noticed
n change in my condi
tion. This was tr '
couraging, and I deter*
mined to give 8. 8. 8.
1 “r* * “
thorough trial. Prom
seemed to have the dls*
case completely under
control; the sores and
ulcers healed and I was
1 free from nil signs
*ee from a
of the disorder; I hav_
been strong and healthy ever since.
I.. W. Smith, Lock box 6n, Noblcsvlllc, Ind.
is the only purely vege-
^ KT* table blood purifier
known. $r,ooois
k-JIa offered for proof that
it contains a particle of
mercury, potash or other mineral poison.
Send for our free book on Blood Poison;
it contains valuable information nbout
this disease, with full directions for self
treatment. * We charge nothing for medi
cal ndvicc; cure yourself at home.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Yountr Women
try...
critical time for a girl. Little men
strual dlsordersstarted at that time soon
grow into fatal complications. That
female troubles arc filling graveyards
proves this. Wine of Cardui estab
lishes a painless and natural menstrual
flow, when once this important func
tion Is started right, a healthy life will
usually follow. Many women, young
and old, owe their lives to mne of
Cardui. There is nothing like it to
give women freedom from pain and to
tit young women for every duty of life.
$1.00 bottles at druggists.
Miss Della M. Straycr, TuIIy, Kan.t "I
have suffered untold pain at menstrual pe
riods for a long time, was i\crvous, had no
appetite, and lost Interest In everything,
In fact was miserable. I have taken (our
bottles of Wine of Cardui, with Thcdford's
Black-Draught, when needed, and to-day
I am entirely cured. I cannot express the
thanks I feel for what you have done
for me.”
Foradvloo Incases requiringopoolaldirec
tions, addrons, giving symptoms, tho budloa'
Advisory Dopartmunt.TboChnttnnuoga Mod-
loino Company, Chattanooga, Toun.
urn
Poreoloeuro by Advertisomont Under
Power of Sale.
Goorgla, Polk County.
Under and by vlrtno ot a powor of snlo
contained In a mortgage oxooutod by II.
F. DoBardolebon to E.R. King,Sr., dated
tho 20th day of August, 18011, and re
corded In tho ofUco of tho Clork of tho
Suporlor Court of Polk county In Book
“D" ot Mortgngos, Kollo 110, tho under
signed will soli at public out ory, at the
Court Houso door In said county .during
the logal hours of sale, to the highost
bidder for cash, on tho 1st Tuosday In
Decombor. 1000, tho following property,
to-wltt—Tho following trnot or pared of
land lying and being in tho 2d dlst. and
4th 8eo. ot Polk countv, Go., lota 288,
287, 200, 280, 202, 369 and 217. For the
purposo of paying threo certain promls-
sery notes, for tho nggregato f»um of
82600, executed and dolivorod by H. F.
Dollimlolebou to E. It. King, Sr., on tho
26th day ol August, 1809, the llrst note
for $833.40 due August 20th, 1000, tho 2d
due August 26th, 1001, and tho 3d due
A ugust20tli, 1002, eaoh of the two last
notos being for $S33.30, oaoh ot said notes
stipulating for Interest from date at tho
rnto of 7 per cent por annum; together
with the cost and expenses Incident to
this proceeding, as provided In said
mortgage. Doeil to the purchaser will
be made by tho undersigned. This the
81st day of Ootobor, 1000.
K. R. Kino, Sn.
Poreolosure by Advertisement Under
Power of Sale.
Georgia, Polk County,
Under and by virtue of n powor ot
Bale contained fu a mortgage oxooutod
by II. F. DoBardolebon to D. N. Hamp
ton, dated the 24th day of August, 1800,
and recorded in the elllco ot the Olork
of tho Suporlor Court of Polk county in
Bonk •‘Tl 11 nf Mnrtirnfrnu In ltYtlin OSH flui
nt tho Court House door in said oonntyl
during tho legul hours of salo, to tho
highest bidder for cash, on tho 1st Tues
day la December, 1000, tho tollowln]
aay in ueoemuer, moil, tho touowlng
property, to-wlt:—That traot or parcel
of land situated in tho 2d dlst. and 4tli
sec. of Polk county, Ga., and known us
lots ot land Nos. 140,142,143, 144, 140,212,
213, 216, 210, 210, 220, 222. 283, 284 and 285.
For tho purposo of paying threo certain
promissory notes lor tho sum of 81500
oneb, executnd and delivered by H. F.
DoBurdolobeti to D, N. Hampton on tho
24th day of August, 1800; one duo tho
24th day of . ugust, 1000; ono duo the
24th day of August, 1001, and one duo
24th day of August, 1002, each ot said
notes stipulating tor interest Irom date
at the rale oi 7 per cent per annum; to
S other with alt cost and expenses ind
ent to this proceeding as provided in
said mortgage. A deod to tho purchaser
will ho made by tho undersigned. This
the 31st day of Ootobor, 1000.
D. N. Hampton.
WHY CHINESE DISLIKE FOR
K1GNEKS.
IVa Ting Fang, the Chinese minis
ter nt Washington, delivered an nd
dress In Philadelphia a day or two ngo,
in wliloli he made some strong points
favorable to Ills people In explanation
of the present troubles In Chinn. Ho
pnld a tribute to the mnjorlty of the
missionaries, snylng they did good
work; but others of them lie criticised
severely, Borne of them, he snld, noted
not only indiscreetly In violently con
demning tho Chinese religions nnd
customs, but nntunlly went to the
length of interfering In the courts of
Justice. “All foreigners in Chinn,"
he said, “carry with them the laws of
their respective countries. The local
authorities have no jurisdiction over
them. Consequently they form a sort
of privileged olnss, nnd consider them
selves more ns lords of tho country
than ns strnngers in n strange Innd.
They frequently trent the customs,
traditions nnd Institutions of the coun
try with contempt, nnd in this wny
excite the ill feelings of the nntlves.”
Mr. Wn explnlned nlso how the nrro.
gnnee of rnilrond builders nnd the
Inml-grnbblng of foreign governments
linil aroused n feeling of resentment in
the Chinese. Ills stntenicnt of tile
Chinese position wns striking, nnd
well calculated to stimulate tho opin
ion that the yellow people linve good
rensons for wishing the white-skinned
rnoes out of their territory.
Youth—“Oh, I don’t wnnt to tnlio
tlmt ebaraoter. I’ll mnko a fool of my.
Golf, euro." Maiden—"Well, you said
you wanted nn oasy part."
To romovo n troublcaomo oorn or
bunion: First Bonk tho oorn or bunion
in warm wator to soften it, then paro it
down ns olosoly ns possible without
drawing blood and apply Ohambor-
Inin’s Pain Balm twioo daily, robbing
vigorously for flvo minutoB nt oaoh ap
plication. A oorn plnstor should bo
worn for a fow days, to protoot it from
tho shoo. As a general linimont for
spralnB, bruises, lamonoBS nnd rheuma
tism. Pain Balm ia nncqunlod. For
snlo by E. Bradford, drngglst.
“Diok and I lmvo bought a horso in
partnership.” “Whnt’s tho arrange
ment?" “Diok’s going to food him and
tnko oaro of him nnd I’m going to ox-
oroiso him.”
You can't afford to risk yonr lifo by
allowing a oough or a oold to develop
into pnoumonia or consumption. Ono
Minuto Oough Ouro will onro thront
nnd lung troubles quioker than any
othor preparation known. Many doo-
tors ueo it as a specific for grlppo. It
is nn infallible remedy for oronp. Chil
dren liko it nnd mothers ondorso it. E,
Bradford.
“Tom, yon nro torribly lazy." “No,
I’m not lazy nt all; I simply don’t like
to work."
HOW INDIANA SOLVES NEGRO
PROBLEM.
The Hon W. II. Eiohborn, of Bluff-
ton, a member of the Reformatory
Board of Managers,comes from an In
diana county—Wells—in wliloh no
negro lives. While commenting yes
terday In Jeffersonville on Frank B.
Burke's prophesy in an Interview
that "Indiana will have the negro race
problem to solve In ten years,” he said
that, so far ns Ills county is concerned,
there is no fear from threatened negro
growth. He said that fifteen years
ago colored people were made to leave
tho county. Now when one strays
along that wny he is frightened by n
recital of stories of what happened to
those who were in the county in
years gone by—Just long enough to be
told that they must move on. Closer
to Jeffersonville this state of affairs
exists. Up in Scott county colored
people are not welcome, and the same
is true of Washington county.—Louis
ville Courier-Journal. ■
FACTS ABOUT GEORGIA.
Tho Southern Field, of Washington
D, O., Toils ol' Our Wonderful
Resources and Products.
Every movement harts whon you
lmvo rhoumntism. Musolos are stiff and
sore nnd joints aro painful. Hood’s
Snrsaparilla goes right to tho spot in
this disease, neutralizes tho aoidity of
tho blood and onres.
Indigestion, nausea aro oared by
Hood’s Fills.
Miss Asklns—“Do you boliave in
ohuroh lotteries?" Do Witto—"Well—
or—I rather liko ohuroh weddings.”
Both makors nnd oiroulators of coun
terfeits oommit fraud. Honost mon
will not doooivo you into buying worth
ies counterfeits of DoWitt’s Witoh
Hazol Salvo. Tho original is infallible
‘PS curing piles, injuries, cozomn and
skin diseases. E. Bradford.
ROUNDLAP BYSTEM MEDALS.
Franklin Instltuto Awards Three
to tho Roumllup Press and Rnlo,
If you lmvo ovor soon a ohild in tho
ngony of oroup yon onu roalizo how
grateful mothers nro for Ono Minnto
Cough Cure, wliioh givos relief ns soon
ns it is administered. It quick
- — — qniokly cures
coughs, oolds nnd all thront and lung
tronhlos. E. Bradford.
Father (who has helped hiason with
his homo work)—“Wlmt did thoteaohor
say whon you showed him tho sums?'
Johnny—"Ho said I was getting mor
stupid ovory day."
Rheumatism.
Nobody knows all about it;
and nothing, now known, will
always cure it.
Doctors try Scott’s Emul
sion of Cod Liver Oil, when
they think it is caused by im
perfect digestion of food.
You can do the same.
It may or may not be caused
by the failure of stomach and
bowels to do their work. If
it is, you will cure it; if not,
you will do no harm.
The way, to cure a disease
is to stop its cause, and help
the body get back to its habit
of health.
When Scott’s Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil does that, it
cures; when it don’t, it don’t
cure. It never does harm.
The genuine lias
this picture on it, take
no other.
If you have not
tried it, send for free
sample, its agreeable
taste will surprise
you.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
, v—v—- Chemists,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50c. and §1.00; all druggists.
In giving to the roundlap baling
system tile Elliott Cresson gold medal,
the highest award In Its gift, the sil
ver medal nnd diploma (the highest
award) of the National Export Expo
sition, held in Philadelphia last year,
nnd to Magnus Swenson the John
Scott Legacy premium and medal for
the Improved roundlap press, the
Franklin Institute of Pennsylvania
lias oonferred nn unusual honor upon
the American Cotton Company’s press
nnd bale. Not only Is the Americnn
Cotton Company’s the one exhibit out
of nearly 000 to receive all three
awards, but its process is tho sixth in
vention in more than 00 years to re
ceive both the John Soott and the El
liott Cresson medals, the former of
wliioh was established by the will of
Its founder made In 1810, and the lat
ter, in 1848. Than these, no distinc
tion bestowed by any scientific body
in America is more highly regarded
either in this country or nbrosd.
Since their foundation but 107 of tile
John Soott. nnd only 48 of the Elliott
Cresson medals have been awarded.
THE PECAN INDUSTRY.
Enormous Profits 10 Bo Mndo Where
Trees Aro Cared for Prnporly.
The pecan industry, which is prno-
tloally new in the Atlantic states, is
growing rapidly to immense propor
tions in Georgia.
Mr. J. H. Everett, a well known
broker of Atlanta, has been experi
menting with the pecan for several
years past with great success, and
says that in his belief the industry
can be made a money-making busi
ness that the Klondike cannot surpass.
Mr. Everett’s first experiment was
with 20 trees In Baker oounty about
10 years ago. These trees are now
bearing from 10 to 20 pounds of nuts
eaoh annually. The nuts have not
brought less than 10 cents a pound,
and estimating 100 trees on an aore at
10 pounds to the tree, the annual yield
will bring $100. This is the lowest
possible estimate and the usual yield
is from 20 to 80 pounds per tree, which
would give an annual income of from
$200 to $800.
“The trees will grow anywhere,”
says Mr. Everett to an Atlanta Jour
nal reporter, “and I believe they are
destined to be the salvation of worn-
out lands in the State. The nuts will
keep two or three years, are marketa
ble any time and my experience with
the industry is that it is certainly
better than life insurance and as good
as a Klondike. I planted 100 more
trees last year, will plant more this
year and continue to plant them a9
long as 1 am able.
“I find that it takes the trees about
10 years to bear well, but a man will
soon become independent with enough
of them; and I certainly believe that
the industry is a great one.”
Nearly all of the fruit growers in
the state are now planting the pecan
in large quantities, especially in
South Georgia. Maj. R. J. Bacon, at
Baconton, Ga., has a tree on his place
nearly three feet in diameter, which
bears annually enormous quantities
of a superior quality of the nut.
Mr. G. M. Bacon, at Dp Witt, Ga.,
has experimented with the nut very
successfully. Numbers of other fruit
growers and planters throughout the
state are reaping great success with
the pecan, and in so much as it grows
iu any kind of soil, the opinion pre
vails that the industry will soon be
come one of the foremost in Georgia.
. The state of Georgia contains 37,
120,000 aores of land,of which it is esti
mated not more than 25 per cent, are
under cultivation. The altitude varies
from the sea to 4,000 feet above
Nearly every variety of soil is found
and there is grown a wide range of
agricultural products. In 1890 the
yield of corn is placed at 82,404,790
bushels, valued at 60 cents a bushel
wheat, 2,021,225 bushels, value 08 cents
a bushel. During the past season
very large crop has been grown, and
the indications are that the wheat
growing and milling Industry will
rapidly Increase, at least enough to
supply the home market. The crop of
rye in 1808 was 04,830 bushels, valued
at $1.12 a bushel; oats, 4,201,757 bush
els, value 48 c^nts a bushel; hay, 158,-
400 tons, value $13.15 a ton; white po
tatoes, 257.824 bushels, value $1.04 a
bushel. Rice and cane are alsoBproflt-
able crops. The cotton crop amounted
to 1,300,000 bales. There were in ope
ration on the lines of the Southern
Railway January 1, six woolen mills,
six knitting mills and forty-four cot
ton mills, the latter containing 10,080
looms and 028,800 spindles. There
have been on the Southern within the
past year twenty new cotton mills
constructed or under construction
and the interest In manufacturing still
continues. Many new industries pro
ducing (lour, cotton-seed products,
lumber, naval stores, staves, barrels,
shingles, canned products, etc., are
now being operated.
Fruit, especially peaches, is grown
in abundance. It is estimated that
more than 2,000 cars of peaches were
shipped out of the state this season,
while large quantities were used
locally for canning and evaporating
purposes. Watermelons and garden
products arc raised and shipped in
abundance.
There are good opportunities for
stock raising. Lands are to be had at
reasonable prices, water is abundant
and pure, clovers and all grasses nour
ish, and all kinds of stock may be
raised very cheaply. There is a good
home market, while the facilities for
shipping to Northern markets are ex
cellent. it is estimated by the United
States Agricultural Department that
on January 1 there were in the state
284,820 sheep, value $1.70 each; l'09,985
horses, value$54 59 each; 167,008 mules,
value $08 05 each; milch cows, 285,431,
value $23.05 each, and 880,710 other
oattle, value $11.07 each.
/Coal and iron are found in the
northwestern part of the state. Two
furnaces are now in operation, one at
Cedartown, the other at Rome, being
right in the heart of the mineral dis
trict. Gold deposits are now being
extensively developed, the finest stamp
mills and chlorination plants in the
country now erected or in course of
erection In the Dahlonega district,
and other plaoes aro putting up large
smelters. Other minerals are granite,
marble, slate, sandstone, bauxite, co
rundum, clay and building stones.
Very fine timbers are to be found
with such land at low prices. Through
out the state there is a never failing
supply of good water. Many fine
rivers are navigable, and there is
abundant water power for factories.—
Southern Field.
If you have sore throat, soreness
across the back or side, or your lungs
feel sore or tender, or you are threat
ened with diphtheria or. pneumonia,
apply Ballard’s Snow Liniment exter
nally, and use Ballard’s Horehound
Syrup. T. F. Burbank.
The Stranger—“How long haye you
been oivilized?” The Native—“Ever
Binoe my home was burned to the
ground, and my wife and children
shot.”
( Constipation means the accumula
tion of waste matter that should be
discharged daily, and unless this is
done the foul matter is absorbed and
oisons the system. Use Herbine to
ring about regularity oi the bowels.
Price 50 ots. T. F. Burbank.
Yonng Stone—“I spoke to the chem
ist, and he advised me that I should
” Dootor (interrupting)—“Oh, he
gave you some idiotic advice, I sup
pose.” Stone—“He advised me to see
you.”
When you want prompt acting little
E ills that never gripe, use DoWitt’s
little Early Risers. E. Bradford.
“Maude thinks of applying for a po
sition as soprano in a church choir.”
“Well, there’s a ohuroh for the deaf up
on Seventh street.”
castor r A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
OASTORIA.
Bears the Kind Vuu Havo Always Bought
Signature
ina tuna Yuu Havo Always l
OASTOniA.
Bear, tho Tto Kind You Hava Always Bought
Tho Einil You Havo Always nought, nrnl which ha3 Loon
in tiso for over CO years, has homo tho Bijjnntnro of
and has been made under his per-
r , sonnl supervision cinco its infancy.
/■CieCfUdf Alloy/ no ono to deed vo you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-fjood” are hut
Experiments that triflo with nnd endanger the health of
Infants nnd Children—Experience against Experiment.
f hM is
CASTORS A
Cnstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
nnd aUnys Feverishness. It cures Dinrrhcoa nnd Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency." It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach mid Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.
genuine CASTOR IA ALWAYS
Bears tho Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
t CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW V
A BOON TO MANKIND!
D" TABLER’S BUCKEYE
PILE
-liSMm o
si
Ol flw in
CURE
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES. WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
tubes, bv Mail, tb cents; bottles, so Cents.
JAKES F. BAL'liRD, Soie Proprietor. • - 310 North Main Sireet, ST. LOUIS, HO.
FOR SALE BY T. F. BURBANK.
IWorms!
WHITE'S CREAM~T
VERMIFUGE!!
Mont In quantity. — Dentin Qualltj. f
For 20 Years Has Led all Worm faedissu rwAmwj
SOLD 23Y AZiZj OH.UGGIST3, 5
^Preparod _ _ _ JAMES F. BALLARD. St. Louis.?
FOR SALE BY T.F.
BURBANK.
"Is young Mr. Dibbins n man of any
eooial discernment?" “No; every time
ho calls on mo he takes my poodle’s
ohair.”
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist.
Tie Discoverer ot Swamp-Root at Work In
His Laboratory.
There Is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep*
five. Many sudden deaths are caused by
It—heart disease, pneumonia, heart (allure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble Is allowed to ad
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood—the albumen
—leaks out and the sufferer has Bright’s
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root the new dis
covery Is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinarv It Isoe nirori 11.0.100.4-
—— -«.j law imuopcumu mi Muncy, uiaaaer
and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mall, also a book telling about Swamp-
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
LAND POSTED.
All the lands of the undersigned are
hereby posted according to law, and
trespassers will be punished accord
ingly. Nov. G, 1000.
D. A. Whitehead, R. Gammon, W.
H. Henley, B. T. West, F. J. West, O.
O. Bunn, C. P. Sewell, Jack Parks,
Frankie Whatley. Mike Whatley,
Asberry Munford, Levi Thurman,
Cass Chisolm.
c3-A.srroxz.xy5p.
Booro tho _ Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
KAY & BRO„
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE.
Georgia, Polk County.
By virtue of an order from th
Court of Ordinary of said count)
will be sold at public outcry, on th
first Tuesday in December, 1000, a
the Court House in said county, be
tween the usual hours of sale, the fol
lowing real estate situated in Poll
county, Ga., to-wit: 1 house and twi
lots, Nos. 7 and 8, fronting 70 fee
each on Elm street, running back 14
feet, they being in the town of Rock
mart, Ga.; 1 house and lot, lot beini
No. 2, fronting 00 feet on Marbli
street., Running back to high watei
mark on branch in Rockmart, Ga., als«
one-half 'ntereet in store house ant
the lot No. 4 fronting 30 feet on Depo
square,running back 80 feet on Marbh
street; also one-half interest in housi
and lot, lot No. 1 fronting 125 feet oi
Marble st. 117 feet on Maple st. 125 fee
on E.iSVV. railroad ; also one-half inter
est inanill lot No. 2 and building there,
on, the lot fronting 125 feet on Watei
s A reet and running back 100 feet
Terms cash.
... . Mns. W. R. Cochrax,
Administratrix of J. B. Whitehead
deceased.
Th,c Georgia Loan and Trust
Co. will negotiate loans, well se
cured by improved real estate, at
SIX PER CENT INTEREST
on reasonable commission in
stems of $250 or more. Good
applications wanted.
W.C.BUNN,
Correspondent for Folk Co.
Fine Whiskies,
Beer and Wines,
Cash Orders Promptly Filled.
Rome, Gra.