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TIMES ENTERPRISE, THO MA8VILLE, OA„ JULY 29,19M. An Ideal Fish By Robert W. ChiCbsn j HERE are. In some cold, clear sffearns of tbe North] certain flail known locally ns -Mohawk chubs." Those fish nre tho ideal fish in shape and color—graceful, slim, elegant cron tares, pure silver except ou the dorsal ridge, which Is the tint ot oxydlaed silver. They nre tender-mouthed, and remind me somewhat of the grayling, although they hnve not the grant dorsal flu nor the fragile mouth of that llsh. They often in habit trout waters, and I have an Idea that trout feed on tha smaller ones, although I have no absolute proof that this Is true. I know, however, that pickerel, masknlouge and black bass strike at them eagerly. \ These fish rise to a fly and are often quite as gatny as grayling. Often and often I have struck them In trout waters, and have found them Interesting lighters when tackle Is light and water cold and swift. Animals and birds appear to be very fond of them, or at least nre often seen eating them, perhaps because they may be easier to catch than trout. Where Mohawk chubs are herons and kingfishers congregate. The only time I ever saw an osprey in that region was once when whipping that stream. The osprey dashed down within a rod of mo and seized a Mohawk chub that must halve weighed a pound at least, bearing him up out of the pool and away acres* .acres of swamp toward the distant forest.—Harper's Weekly. ' S' ^' JZ? The Life and Health :/ of Young Girls By Dr* James II. McBride* the Alienist and Neurologist HE girls of the present day who are brought up under luovo comfortable conditions, than their grandmothers have gained |«« u much, no doubt. In the change of conditions; but they have | I I lost something in that In many homes there Is less of healthy jj ■ exercise, less of that kind of work that developed the body 1 V 9 and also developed simple and healthy taste*. There Is ns a result of this poorer physical development, less feeling of re sponsibility In the home ou the part of the young Indies and not so great n sense of duty. When every member of tho .family had everyday, specific duties—work 10 do that had to be done, work thnt exercised the body os well ns the moral sense In discharging a duty- such life, dreary and harsh aa It sometimes was and often barren of most of ■those things thnt we regard ns common comforts, had at least the great advan tage of providing work that furnished physical exercise, and that was also done under the sense of obligation. There Is a moral and physical healthful* ness in such a life that goes to the making of strong and simple characters, and thnt puts purity of blood and vigor of constitution Into dcacendants. The number of young women who soon after marriage break down from the unexpected strain of new duties is very large. Tho mother of a young woman who had become a nervous Invalid within two years after marriage said to me there was no apparent cause for her daughter’s Illness, as she had been shielded front everything from childhood. Why, Indeed, should anyone be shielded? Wns it ever the case anywhere thnt n person who had been shielded grew to be a forceful character or proved a success in presence of the CT/>e Funny \JTide of Life, HIS HOP& The politician face* fat* With feelirtgs very strong. He says he’s not a candidate And hope* you'll aa* he’s wrong.. —Washington Stir. ONE OP THE DOCTORS. “What’s the use of aq autopsy, any way?” “Why, If the doctor don’t know a feller’s dead they hold an autopsy, an’ that kills him.” AN INSINUATION. Jltujones—'“Smlthers insinuated that I was A fdoli’* Biimstnith—“So? What did he say?” Jiinjonea—“He asked me where I bought the umbrella I was carrying." —Chicago News. A PARTICULAR LADY. Mrs. Nurltch—“I think I'll take this Watch. You’re sure It’s made of re fined gold?” Jeweler—“Certainly." Mrs. Nurltch—“Because I do detest anything that ain’t refined."—Philadel. Pbia Ledger. A POPULAR DEFINITION. “Father," said the little boy, “what Is reciprocity?” “Reciprocity, my son, is an arrange ment by which you undertake to give up something that you don’t value very highly in exchange for something that you do.’’—Washington Star. swift uud onerous demands of life? / JZ? The Newspaper and the State By Samuel Bowles, Journalist IIE difficulties of producing a worthy and excellent newspaper nre great. It cannot he efficient and Independent unless it T a Is at least self-sustaining; or, to put it in another wny, unless I it exhibits qualities which will coimnnnd the support of the ■ public. Of course, the press may he endowed. In some wny, I but the endowment is apt to be encumbered with an obliga tion to serve tome other interest than that of the public. It seems to me Impossible for a journal that Is entirely and short-sightedly, commercial in its spirit to be of value ns a ‘public mentor. Such a Journal Is apt to he more harmful than helpful In Its in fine nee. The duty that rests upon every member of society to so conduct his business, to so perform his part, that good, not evil, shall flow from bis action, appeals with peculiar force to the Journalist. The true journalist is broad minded and far-sighted enough to see thnt the best service he can possibly render tho public is the best Investment he can make for himself. The life of the worker of the press who Is thoroughly devoted to his calling Is strenuous and laborious. It is attended with an almost incessant strain upon the patience and the nerves. The work is never ended; the responsibility and the anxiety never cense; emergencies nre irlwnys imminent, and they de mand the full expenditure of brain and muscle. TItost who enter upon It .should do so with a keen sense of Its responsibilities as If entering any one of the so-called learned professions. The newspaper which goes Into the homes and haunts of the people should be clean, harmonious, attractive, nr- ti»tlc, beautiful. To please and Improve the taste <*f his reader should be the constant niin of the maker. Tho public welfare r.hould be his solo guide In determining the contents of his sheet. That affords abundant field for the exercise of skill, ability and energy, and the employment of sensation of n worthy sort In making his paper popular and strong and profitable. The new conditions and problems created by the country’s rapid growth constitute n new and Insistent call upon the presu to rise to its opportunities, to perform Its obvious duty. These relate not alone to the affairs of the Nation and State, but to the Immediate environment of every newspaper In the land. The time is ripe for making our home community life In every city, town and village cleaner, fairer, richer, happier, more Just and more beautiful. This ir. to come through a high development of the civ*/? spirit, and In that develop ment tho press should be the most potent factor. IN THESE DAY«. Suitor (proudly)—“I think, sir, that I can support your dnugbter lit the same stylo to which she has been ac i uustomed." Father—“That won’t do, young man. Y011 must support her In tho style to which she has been unaccustomed." CORRECTED. Benevolent Old Gentleman.—“How old nre you, little girl?” Ethel—“Don’t you know It Itheut proper for a gentleman to ntlik a lady her age?” UNLUCKY. Publisher—“Your book Is fine up to tho seventeenth chapter. Alter that it is mere drivel.” Author—“Sir, It Is my misfortune, not my fault. Just as I was beginning the seventeenth chanter, I discovered, quite accidentally, what I was driving at.”—Puck. EASY EXPLANATION. “How do you account for the fact," asked tho doctor, “as shown by actus! Investigation, that thirty-two out of every hundred criminals In coun try are left-handed?” “That’s easily accounted for,” said the professor. “Tho other sixty-eight nro right-handed.’’—Chicago T/lbune. jZ? jZ? The Art of Salesmanship By L. D. Vogel OOD salesmanship Is so essential to all lines of business, and so G worthy of Intelligent study and execution, that the calling, to my inlnd, is lifted to the dignity of a profession. First, let me say that the definitions of salesmanship which I shall offer are not my own, but quotations from what I have read; and, coming as they do from salesmen of experienco who have been successful, they nre entitled to respectful consideration. “Salesmanship is the quality In a man—partly inherent, partly acquired—whereby he is able to successfully introduce, interest In and sell a prospective customer any nrtic!e or commodity.” I will quote a few others, which impress me as being particularly good, and which I singled out of many and copied: “The ability to sell goods, or other property, in a straightforward manner, with satisfaction to all concerned and with the least expenditure of time and money, but having always chiefly in view the benefit to be derived by the person for whom the property is sold.” Another: “Salesmanship is that quality iu a salesman which enables him. In the shortest space of time, to place in the possession of his customer the greatest amount of satisfactory merchandise, and in the coffers of his employ ers the greatest amount of profits; while at the same time preserving tho last ing good will and respect of his customci.” Bear in mind, please, that a salesman is not in the salesmanship class, ac cording to this authority, unless he can both make a profit for bis employer and preserve the lasting respect and go<ul will of the customers. Another definition that, it seems to me, contains many good points, is as follows: ".Salesmanship Is the science ot putting into each duy’s work hontsty in speech, loyalty to employer, the hustle of modern civilization, of watching your weak points, of strengthening them, of not only keeping your customers but gaining new* ones, of being at all times a gentleman.” I will tax your patience with one more quotation, and this one, to my mind, la as trne and good as it is terse: “Salesmanship is ability to make sales; its attributes arc’health, honesty, courtesy, tact, resource, reserve power, facility of expression, a firm and unspeakable confidence in one’s self, a thorough knowledge of and confidence in the goods one is selling.” Certainly, none of us will deny that a good salesman must know bis goods so well and have such confidence in th%n that he can convince the merchant that he needs the goods; then ho must enthuse hJm in such a way that, after he does purchase them, he jflll push their- — HER BUSY DA^. “Where’s the child wonder?” asked the stago manager. “It’s nearly time for her act, and I haven’t seeA any thing of her.” “She’ll probably be a little late to day,” replied the serio-comic lady. “I believe her daughter was to be mutried nt high noon, and I s’pose she went to the train to see them off.’—Chicago Record-Herald. A Wife’s Allowance. Is It (Desirable that wives • cnould enjoy a fixed monetary allowance for their own disposal for dress and such petaonAl expenses da are continually arising? The question is put forward in the pages of a leading authority oil tnattera of feminine interest, and is answered from various points of view. Thus, a business woman urges that a inan shoul not give him wife unlimit ed credit at shops and then be Indig nant if her expenditure is large. On the other hand, says this lady, an allowance spurs on a woman to live within her means, ahd teaches her the value of money. A lawyer lays down the maxim that a mpn owes it to the girl he marries to keep her free from financial worries. There are those husbands who admit that they ere only glad to hand over the larger pait, if not the whole, indeed* of th'c-ir Income to careful and m-ati- aging wives, leaving them to arrangd the scale of household outlay, and taking what they regard as necessary for their own and the children’s dress.—London Telegraph. City Residents Near-8ighted. “Tho race ib growing near-sighted, owing to city life and the conditions of our civilization,” said Frederick P. Simmons, examining eye specialist, while addressing the members of tho New England Association of Optic ians. “Our visual range is Confined to bear objects for the greater part of tho day*’’ said ho, “and this keops the eyes turned in. An object twenty feet away will make tho eyeballs parallel; “Anything leBE wll turn them in, and people who spend hours In -offices and crowded flats necessarily have a short range of’ vision, which over works and weakens the interior mus cles close to the nasal cavity. “Tho exterior muscles not being so strained, are strong, and hence cause the eyes to turn out. Let a persofi who is thus affected spent a week of two in the country and his eyes be come normal again, because he gets greater range of vlsiob. Savages are generally far-sighted.”—Jewelers’ CIr« cular-Weekly. Ank four Dealer Vnr tit A posrdor. It roals the feet. Cures Cortll, Bunions. Svrollea, lore,’lot, 0*1 ]ous,AMiluf Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nalls. Alien’d Foot-Easo makes now or tight shoes easy. A: all Druggists and 8hoe .stores, 25 cents. Ac cept no substitute. Sample mailed Fit etc, Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Lel’.oy, N. Y. LIVELY HOME. In the heart of tho great pine forest wo found the old man sitting by his cabin door. “But It is so quiet here,” we said; “it is a wonder you don’t feel lonesome.” The old man dropped his corncob la his astonishment. “Quiet, did you say? Why, boss, I hab a wife, a mule en a phouograpb." —Chicago News. REWARD OF TRUTHFULNESS. Employer—“You nre having a de cided flirtation with the girl who has charge of our telephone wire?” Truthfyl Clerk (with cold chill run ning up and down his spine, and with visions of instant dismissal)—'‘‘Y-e-e-n, sir;-but please, sir ” Employer—“Well, keep It up. She will give more attention to our calls if you do.”—Tit-Bits. H. H. Gukcn's Hons, ot Atlanta, On., gr<> the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the world. Hej their liberal offer in advertise ment in another column ot this paper. gle log of mo i *5000 at u » Mrs.Wlnslow’s Soothing Syrup for qhildnrt teething,soften.tlio gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain,cures, wind colic, 25c.abottl i IamsuroPiso'sCure forOoivmiuptlonsaved my ilfo three years ago.—Mbs. Thomas Boe- *ixs, Maple 8t.. Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17,190.). There are moro than 100,000 widows in Rev. Ham P. Jones. Tho famous Methodist Evangelist aayi: “My wife, who was an Invalid from ner vouswick headacho, has been entirely cured by six wooka’ uso of King’s Iloyal Gcrmo- tuer. I wish every suffering wife had access to that medicine. It is truly a groat rem edy." For froo booklet write Germotuer Medical Co., Dept. G., Uarnesvllle, Ga. The ■unken Variag was the fastest cruiser of her class (7,000 tons) in the world. Or. Blggeri’ Huckleberry Cordial Tht Great Southern Remedy, cures *11 Stomach and bowel troubles, children teething. Made from The Little Huckleberry that grows alongside our hill* and moun tains, contains an active principle that has rhoea and Bloody Flux. Bold by all druggists, 25 and 60c bot tle. AN EX-CHIEF JUSTICE’S OPINION. Judge O. E. Lochrane, of Georgia, In a fetter to Dr. B/ggere, etetes that he never suffers himself to bo without a bot tle of Or. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial during the summer time, for the relief of all stomach and bowel troubles, Dys entery, Diarrhoea, Flux, etc. 8old by all druggists, 26 and 60e bottles. HALTIWAN»JER-TAYLOR DRUG CO., Proprietors, Atlsnta, Ga. ONE SINCERE MOURNER. Tlie lawyer was drawing up Enpeck'i will. "I hereby bequeath all njy property to my wife," dictated Eupeck. “Got that down?” "Yes,” answered tbe attorney. “On condition,” continued Enpeck, “that she marrlea again within a year.” “But why that condition?" asked tha man ot law. "Because,” anawtred the meek and loving testator, “I want somebody to be sorry that I died. See?"—Chicago Ntm, - — T.ylor’i Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs, Croup and Consumption. Price ZGcandfl ahottlc. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT TDLANE.UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA IU advantage* for practical Instruction, both In ample laboratory* and abundant boapital mi- “ * Free acce8> i* K |v«r *- ipltal with 900 bed /. H pec in I Instruct dally at the bedside of the sick. The next aeaaton beginn October 20. 1904. ' For rataloRue and Information, addteua Prof. ft. E. CHAILLK. U.D.. Dean, P. O. Drawer 261. New Orleans; La. CURED Gives Quick Relief. days: effects a permanent cure in 30(0 60 day*. Trial treatment given free. Not hlngcmn be fairer Write Or. H. H. Green’s Sons. Specialists, Bex B Atlanta, *1?* aoMor*Bllndllori«KMM?*cS? ■ora Eyas, (tarry Co, Iowa City, Is., bar# a *ura cur* On a tombstone at the' head of a grave In one of tho dog cemeteries lot 1’arls Is this lnscrlptloo to the tnern-' ory of a brave St. Bernard: "He saver! the lives of forty persons and was tilled by tbe forty-first." Catarrh Cannot JJa Cured frith Local applications, as the* eanno* reach tho seat of the disease, Catarrh is a blood dr constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall s Catarrh Cure fs taken Internally, and acts dirootly on .the blood and mucous eurfded Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one ot tho best physi cians in this country for years, and is a reg ular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with tho best blood purilleip, acting directly on tho mu cous surfaces. Tho perfect combination of tbe two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send lor testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price, 75c. Take Hpll’fl Family Tills tor constipation One morning four-year-old Margie lind pdneakes and syrup for breakfast. After she had eaten tbe cakes there was Some syrnp left on her plate, anil she said; “Mamma, please give me a 6poon; my fork leak*.” Odors of Perspiration Removed at once from the armpits, feet, etc., by Royal Foot Wash. Stops Chafing, Cures Sweating, Burning, Swollen, Tired Feet. 25c at Druggists, or postpaid from Eaton Dbuo Co., Atlanta, Ga. Money back If not satisfied. Sample for 2c stamp. The salaries ot the President of Mexico arid of the Governor General of the Dominion of Canada are $60,000 a year, the same as that of the Ffesi^ dent of tbe United States. .AHouselio'il tedy BLOOD) ULCERS, SALT RHEUM, EC ZEMA, evary form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, betide: ' being efficacious in jALM/ StUSnSWTS atltiftidn, Whan impaired from any Sana®. HI** j flno Tonic, and Ita alftlott auparnalarsl hailing 1 propartita justify us in guaranteeing a core of I all blood diteaaas, if directions are followed. Price, 91 per Bottle, or « Bottles for 90. roil HAI.R BY DHl'QPIHTS. J o ruT rnrr book or woxnntrnr, cures, j SENT FREE lorxhrr ,l.h v.IceW. | BLOOD BALM CO., ATLANTA, GA. , Cj>K BANK deposit UMiWU Railroad Pars Paid. 600 y 7 FREE Courses Offered. tUtBKSOBKtKBBMM Baird at Cost. Writo Quick OEOBQIA-ALABAUA BUSINESS COLLEGE, UkoiuQ*. DR. YvDOLtEl^S OPIUM AND WHISKY ANTIDOTE Mr. T. M. Brown, of DcQueeo. Ark.•-**£•• “Over seven feat* Ago t whtcured of tta opium habit byyotlr medicirlH. ajja have con tinued in the very best of heal W v Mr. \V. M. Tunstall. of itJZi says: “I am glad to say that t that I am entirely and permanently the Drink Habit, ae I have never even so muen «s Wanted a drink in any form since I ¥*>* your eradlcatqr.now 18 month® ago. II. W* the beat mfowy fever in retted.” - Mrs. Virginia Towntend, of Shreveport,La., writes: “No ntore opium, j r hBV ® ,®° other remedy than yours, and I take when I say that my health ie bettef new thad it aver was in my life, and I owe it to yo« and yotii' remedy. It has boefl twelve years since I wu ctlred by your treatment." . Dr. Woolley has thousands of such testimon ials, with permlfs otl to use them. A treat ment with so many recommendations xrom IMtvslelans and cured patient* must rite' fop®. Dr. Woolley's A..Udote has Imitators, (a» ail good articles have)—perhaps you hove trief* some of them, but there is nothing like Wool- ley's. It has stood the test of thirty years. No Jhould hesitate to write to DR. B. M. WOOLLEY, tOO North Prypr Street, Atlanta, Ga„ for hts booko Avery & Company # SUfcCKSSOltS TO AVERY & MCMILLAN, 01-00 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga —ALL KINDS <W- MACHINERY BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH. Largs Englns, and Boiler* aupplled promptly. Shlngla Mills, Corn Mill*. Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Doge, Steam Governors. Pull line Engine* dr Mill Suppllee. Send for free Catalogue. Give the name of thle paper when writing to ad vert litre—(At28-Q4) FREE REGULAR SOe. size; in use Quaranteed to Cure Yean. All Stomach and Resulting Disorders. (Art, on Bowele.) Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy. Writ* us y%or C-ose. Po« 188,-Pept. C, ATLANTA£_OA#_ SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, SSSSlt If yon are Interested In obtaining a dental education, write tor tree catalogue (//full instruction. * OR. i. W. T09TER, DlAN, IOO NORTH BUTLER STREET. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. RIFLE (St, PISTOL.CARTRIDGES. “ It’s the shots that hit that count. ” Winchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that Is, they shoot accurately and strike a good, hard, pene trating blow. This is the kind ot cartridges you will get, if you insist on having the time-tried Winchester make. ALL DEALERS SELL WINCHESTER MAXE OF CARTRIDGES. FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of In- itructlons absolutely Free and Post paid, enough to provo the value of. PaxtineToilet Antiseptic „ Paxtlna la In powder form to dlseolve In Water — non-poisonotn ami tar superior tolIquK. antiseptics, containing alcohol which Irritates Inflamed surfaces, and havo no cleansing prop- ertieSe^Tbo contents of every box makes more Antiseptic Solu tion—farts longer— goes further—has more uses In the family and does more good than any antiseptic preparation you can buy. The formula of a noted Boston physician, and used with great success as a Vaginal Wash, forLcucorrhota, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane. In local treatment of fomalo ills Paxtinois invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash wo challenge tho world to produco its equal for thoroughness. It is a revolution in cleansing and healing power; It kills all gcims whicu cause inflammation and discharges. All leadlngdruggista keep Paxtlno; price, We. abox; if jwursdocsnot,Bond to tisforlt. Don't tal.o a lubitltute—there is nothing like Paxtino. Write for the Froo Uox of Paxtino to-day. XL PAXTON CO., 7 Pope Bldg., Bolton. Hsu. Cotton Gin Machinery PRATT. MUNGER. WINSHIP. EAGLE. SIMTH. «, niu tk. mt CM.IM, Is*. M i»» ,oacim 1* tk, wuM. V. ■!» nek, ENGINES and BOILERS, LINTERS tor OIL MILLS. »• mu nMjrtaiet snMi skoal * Ctlu Oik. Write foe Illustrated CeteJoguo. Continental Gin Co. r Birmingham, Ala. ^W^BEST FOR THE BOWELS raoeo^eta CANDY CATHARTIQ blood, wind on thertonsach, bloated bowels, foul month, headache, pain* after eating, liver trouble, tallow akin and diirinem. When1 yo —. regularly you aro tick. Conatlpatlon kill* more people than all other d(a« starts chronic ailments and lone years of suffering, tio matter what alia CAQCARET3 today, for yen will never get well sod stay wall until you gat yaw WM