The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921, August 02, 1892, Image 3

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The weekly banner., August 02, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSMITH IMPROVED J Cotton Gins, Feeders IT and [Condensers, With or without Revolving lead?, with top or k front feeders. J 1 We are also Agents for ) Fairbanks and Victor Wagon Scales. Whitley Mowing HachineSa Standard Hay Rake?, . Also Dealers in General Heardware, Sash, . Doors, Rubber and . Leather Belting, Correspondence Soliceted. Price list furnished upon, application. ESTABLISHED 1876. SMITH & HALL, *1 —DEALERS IN— WSB — STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, THRESHING MACHINES, MOVERS, HAT RAKES, ! BELTING and jMACHINERY. ADDRESS, MACON^GA May 24—w4m] UfiS AT&t*S AtfGtJST *, ANARCHIST PLOT- THE RAGWEED. A Cautions TtkUtp, “MisUr,” Bald a seedy personage to a gentleman going along Woodward avenue the Other evening, “can T speak with you n minute?” - _ The gentleman could not well refuse so simple a request, aud the seedy one asked him for ton dollars. “Ten dollars!” was the astonished ex clamation. “Of course I won’t gi-.e itto you. What do you want with that uutcli money?” “I want to get a 'ec<* with it." responded the tramp meekly. “You don’t want that much money ta get ’fail jB THE DAI I cn THE MOST ! ’IpWS^S—-MM •• IMILLLIa CONVENIENT TRUNK J >|C—S5— TP AY EVER DEVISED. J | jjftSl ■ . i —■ I\ A ■ The Tray is arrange « 1 ™ y I nr n IB Wit ■/ to roll baGk, leaving the J ; ■ TRUNK oasyof access. 6 5 1 ^ghTni5|^jft3~~ if B Nothing to break or get out of order. The t 1 Ik &j |y M—Tray can be lifted out if desired, and to buy « J this style is a guarantee that you will get the * M »strongest Trunk made. B W-—If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notify the * _—rj—*E^w manufacturers, a H.w. ROUNTREE & BRO., Richmond, Va. j THAT IS WHAT THE SHOOTING DE VBLOP8 INTO. IS PROUD OF THE WORK. How This Persistent and Troublesome Pest May Be Effectnally^Krad tested. ” Ragweed is found in nearly every state in the Union east of the Rocky loonn- tains and in nearly all the provinces of the dominion of Canada. It grows in great luxuriance and its numerous seeds possess much vitality. This annual in fests the later farm crops rather than those that have grown early. No sooner have the grain crops been removed from the fields and hay from the meadows than the ragweeds push up their numer ous branches and mature their seeds. There are farmers who take it for granted that this troublesome weed can- tssesses superb Tonic PRESERVATION OF EGGS. something to eat with?’’ “P’raps not, sir, but the chauge will come handy.” “Nodoubt of that, but you don’t get It ” “Well, gimme ten cents theo.” ' “No; nor I won't'give you ten cents HORSES AMD MULES ^ Or Debilitate BRADFIELD’SL jv.-rv ingredient \ piopc-ities and exerts a\ , (iff in toning up and strengthening her by driving through the propei th and channels all impurities. Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use; My wife, who nu bedridden for eigb, ,,, I1 munthi, after using JSradfletd’a / .-ii.ftlo Jlraulntor for two months 1. filing well.” *" J. M. Jouhbon. Matvern, Ark. Hiui>nM.D Regulator Co.. Atlanta, Ga. 6uU by Druggist* at $1.00 per bottle. Two Hundred More Non-Union Men Arrived at Pittsburg and Went at Once to the Carnegie Works. FOR Mi;. CEO. P. BRIGHTWELL CEIVESTHE NOMINATION RE- V'llOM THE PEOPLE’S PARTY. He Win Decide by Saturday as to Whether he Will Accept the Nom- Ination-The Executive Com mittee to Meet Saturday— No Candidates for County Offices. Yesterday the executive committee of the I’eopli’s party of Clarke county Eliminated Mr. Geo. P. Brightwell as the candidate for Representative ag liust Col. W. J. Morton, the Demo cratic nominee. This is a new code of procecdure, for a ii miuiitee to name a can iidate wiih- i,ut the endorsement of a primary or convention; but it is presumed that the author ty had been confeired upon the by the county convention. Mr. Brightwell at first declined positively to make the race, but oo be ing insisted to do so, he informed the c iimniitc- 1 that he would cinsider the m uter and give a final answer Satur day. A repot ter saw Mr. Brightwell, who said : "Y«», the executive committee have teuVred me the nomination.” •• W.ll you accipt it?” ■ I have not decided as yet, whether I will make the race or not. Of course I appriciate the confidence the people liave reposed in me in offering mo the i nice; but I am no politician, nor do I care eo enter politic!.” • if I iccept the nomination I shall let the executive committee know by next S .turd ty.” Mr. Brightwell claims to be an old t'lrie Democrat, and says that his prin- op'es are the principles of old time democracy. The lloni»Ii‘.s Man in Athene As well as the handsomest, and (tie rs are invited t > c ill on any drug- g-,-- and get free a trial bottl tof Kemp's Ibl-ATi f *r the Throat and Lungs, s rein ■ ly that is selling entirely upon it- ntTitsaud is guaranteed to relieve amt cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma Bronchitis aud Consumption Lirgu bottles 50 cents and $1 PinsBuno, July 26. —In regard to ths general situation of affairs everything seems quiet. Fast mail express No. 7, west bound on the Pennsylvania road, R RPR '«FNT A TIU17 ! mad e » stop at the station not indicated KtrK ^IN.AUVt,. onit8 BchedQleg . ThIs traia doesnot carry passengers, but this time there were two mysterious looking day coaches on the rear of the train. The blinds of the windows were drawn closely and the doors at both ends of the couches wore securely locked. As the train neared Swissville station, near the encampment of the provisional brigade, it came to a stop. The day coaches were shifted to a siding in the front of the station and the train passed on to the city. After the train had gone the doors of the cars were opened and a number of men, nearly two hun dred in all, alighted. It was whispered among spectators at once that the men were non-union workmen bonnd for the Carnegie steel mills at Homestead. The surmise proved to be correct, as the entire body march ed down the road toward the camp of the Fourteenth regiment. The steamer Little Bill was moored at a landing near City Farm station, apparently waiting to carry the men over the river. The men are from Philadelphia, New York and Boston, aud many are said to be skilled iron and steel workers. A man has been arrested here whom the officers assert to be Bergman’s com panion, but great reticence is observed concerning him. O’Donnell has been released on bail. - The Plot Keveuled. Two men have been arrested here from whom a better knowledge of Berg man was obtained. One was Caspar Kuold, a workman in Tyler & Dean’s wire mill. Knold says that Bergman came to him on July 14 with a letter of introduction from John Most. Berg man had no friends and Knolil sheltered him until lust Thursday, when he left and on Friday Knold purchased for him a ticket to Chicago aud separated from him at the station gate, where Bergman was to take the traiu. A search of Knold’s house shows him to be a rank anarchist A quuutity of incendiary literature was found. Kuold admitted to tbo police that he had received several letters from Most, concerning Bergman and that Most told him that Bergman was a bad man. He said that Bergman represented to him that he was in seurch of employment and claimed that he knew nothing of the intended assassination. The way in which the police obtained the clew to Knold was through a letter sent from a man in Long Branch to Berginan, in care of Knold. The letter contained $6. Superintendent O’Mara has been wired to have this man arrest ed. The man with the police will not divulge his name. The police authori ties are convinced now that the at tempted assassination of H. C. Frick was an auarchist plot that may be as great in scope as that for which Spies and his companions were hanged. They have the names of a number of persons in New York, Long Brunch, Hoboken, and other places, whom they think were implicated, and telegrams have been sent to have them arrested. Until they are in custody their names will not be made public, as the police think th6 publication would defeat the ends of justice. Inspector McKeeley says they will be able to show that Most was interested in the affair. Proud of III* Work. Bergman talks occasionally and shows considerable interest in learning how his act in shooting Frick is regarded by the people. When he heard that Friok was doing well and would probably re cover, he said he was sorry. He told the warden of the jail that he was born in St. Petersburg aud was educated at the gymnasium of one of the leading colleges of St. Petersburg. He wus sat isfied that he had many sympathizers, knew that his life would pay the North Carolina** N«w Sonnatlon. Rai.eigii, July 26.—The political sen sation is the appearance in the People’s parly organ of a long address to the people. sinned by Dr. John J. Mott, for years chairman of the state executive Committee of the People’s party. It U a formal proposition for a fusion of the Republican party and the People’s party on the state ticker, and the congressmen put up by the latter party. The Gloomy Colton Prospects. Memphis, Tenn., July 26. —The con tinue 1 heavy rains lasting over two w. eks which terminated ten days ago, followed by drouth and excessively hot Weather, liave seriously damaged the coiten crop in tliis section, and unless we have rain within the next week, a great deal of the product will bo ren dered about worthless. U.<’«*lv«T* Appointed. Nashville, Jnly 26.—Judge Howell E. Jackson of the Federal court, in chambers Ims appointed C. M. McGhee of Knoxville, joint receiver with Henry Fink of the Memphis" and Charleston railroad. Tlie Ark;in*afl I>endlnck. Batesvilt.e. July 26.—The deadlock continues in the D< mocratic congress ional convention aud ballots have been taken. Neil bus reached bnt four of the nomination. Felt tlm loirtli Tremble. San Francisco, July, 26.—A slight shock of earthquake was felt in this city a few minutes after 2 o’clock a. in. A MILLION!FRIENDS. A friend in need is a friend indeeJ, and not h ss than one million people h ive found ins! such a friend in Dr. Kiev’s New Dis- rovey for C nsumption, Couuhs, and <' ‘Ids.—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wondetful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Ch'-st and Lange. Kiel) Lottie is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Tiial buttles free at John Crawfoul & Co, and IViner & Kinnebrew’s Drug store. Large bottles 60c. and $1 00. Another Anarchist Arrested. New Yoxk, July 26.—A journeymat baker, named F. Mallick, has been ar rested si Long Branch. He is charget with being a party to the attempted murder of Frick, and supposed to be th< person who sent the puckage of monej to Bergman while he was at Allegheny City, OF INTEREST TO ATHLK TFS. James Ribinson, the atheistic trainer Princeton College, Princeton, « J..says: ‘‘I have fonnd it imperative to have aura and simple remedies on band _ in cise of cuts, bruises, strains, sprains, colds, rheumatism, etc. Shortly after entering upon my profession, I discov ered such a remedy in Alloock’s Pok- ocb Plasters. I tried other plasters, but found them too harsh and irritat ing. Allccck’s Porous Planters give almost instantaneous relief, and their strengthening power is remarkable In wise of weak back put two plaster? on the small of the baok and in a ?ln>rt ttme you will be capable of quite Severe exercise.* I '‘sprint." and “distance” ?*ces and jumping, the muscles or fen- donsintbe legs and feet sometimes ^jsaken. This can invariably te re- •iti ^ cutting the plaster in narrow ■•Bps, so as to give f ee motion,and »p- piying on muscles affected-” He iualty if Frick died and that pe: lives rick !ty lie (Bergman) will have a long term of imprisonment. He looked that np before he started on his enterprise and is willing to stand the consequences, no matter what they are. He said he had no confederates and wanted all tbs credit that belongs to him. He speaks four languages. The jail officials ex press the opinion that Bergman is not crazy. He asked to see the newspapers but bis wish has not yet boon grati: A Commission Merchant's the Popular Lime Method. The lime method is the most popular mode of preserving eggs where large ' quantities are to be kept an indefinite time. It must be told, however, that limed eggs are by rio means as good as i are fresh eggs, though these serve the I cook’s purposes very well, provided they i are not boiled. For custards, cake and the like, limed eggs figure conspicuous ly. In reply to numerous queries is here given in full the advice of a commission merchant ou the pickling process: To make a pickle in which to pre serve eggs use strictly pure stone lime, fine, clean salt and pure water in the following proportion: Two quarts of salt, sixty gallons of water aud one bushel of lime. The stronger the lime water and freer from sediment the bet ter. Slake the lime in a part of the water and then add the balance of the water and salt. Stir well three or four times at intervals, and then let stand until it is well settled and cold. Either dip or draw the clean pickle into the cask or vat in which it is decided to pre serve the eggs. When the cask or vat is fillod about fifteen or eighteen inches deep, put in eggs alxrat one foot deep. Spread over them some pickle that is a little milky in appearance, made so by stirring up some of the very light par ticles that settled last, and continue this as each foot of eggs is added. When the eggs are within about four inches ef the top of the cask or vat cover them with factory cloth and spread on two or three inches of the lime that settles in working the pickle. It is of the great est importance that the pickle be kept continually np over this lime. For put ting the eggs into the pickle it is con venient to have a tin basin punched full of holes and large enough to hold six or eight dozen eggs. The edges of the basin should be covered with leather, aud it should have a handle about three feet long. Fill the basin with eggs and put both under the pickle and turn tho eggs out They will go to tho bottom without breaking. When the time comes to market the eggs they must be taken out of the pickle, cleaned, dried and packed. To clean them seenre half a molasses hogs head or something like it, filling it about half full of water. Have a sufficient number of crates to hold twenty or twenty-five dozen eggs, made of slats placed about three-fourths of an inch apart. Sink one of the crates in the half hogshead. Take the basin used to put the eggs into the pickle and dip them ont, turning them into this crate. When full rinse the eggs by raising it up and down in the water, and if neces sary to properly clean them, set the crate up and douse water over tho eggs. I Then if any eggs were found when pack- j ing from which the lime has not been fully removed they should be laid out j out and all the lime cleansed off before packing. When carefully washed they can be set but in a snitable place to dry | in the crates. They should dry quickly and bo packed as soon as dry. In pack ing the same rnles should be observed as in packing fresh eggs. Early Potatoes. Of all the early potatoes we have ever tested, says the Philadelphia Farm Jour nal, the early Ohio stands at the head for curliness. It is superior in quality and a good keeper, butit is a rather light cropper on average soil, and has not be come generally popular. The Crown Jewel, illustrated herewith, is a seed ling of the Ohio, about as early, more prolific and a more vigorous grower. In color, which is a flesh tint, it is like the Ohio and Hebron, bnt the tubers are longer than the parent variety and slight ly flattened. For a first early potato we have fonnd nothing superior to the Crown Jewel. To the same type and class belong Burpee’s Extra Early, an excellent po tato. A new variety of the Early Rose type, but more vigorous in growth and more productive, is the Farmers’ Alli ance. For a general crop this new va- have i L not he eradicated. A correspondent, writing from the Agricultural college at Guelph, Canada, in The Ohio Farmer, says: “Ragweed maybe eradicated by the application of certain principles to the ordinary processes of cultivation rather than by specific modes that may be laid down. These are: 1. Drop out of the rotation such crops as ripen along with the ragweed. This means that red clover seed should not bo grown on smitten fields. But it would not hinder the growth of hoed crops, as com and beans and field roots, providing these were kept clean in the autnmn. 2. Give much attention to antumn cultiva tion. This one means of fighting rag weed will do more to effect its destine tion than any other. When the fields from which grain crops have been re- WlthdrawInB the Troops. Homestead, July 26.—The withdraw al of the troops from Homestead has commenced. Wild and enthusiastic cheering from amoug the hundreds of white tents on Sbanty Hill proclaimed the fact to the strikers in their homes at the foot of the ■lope. The lucky boys in blue who were the first ones to get marching or ders were members of the Eighth regi ment. It is believed that the troops will be gradually removed until two regiments remain. The two will be held until there is no farther danger of trouble. O'Donnell In Ifew York, Pittsburg, July 26 •—Hugh O’Don- nail, accompanied by his wife, has left for New York fo complete the mission interrupted by the issue of a warrant against him last week. Before return ing he will spend a mouth at the sea side to regain bis health. He ^jill re tain oounsal while absent to take-pro- oeedlngs against the Washington Post for suggesting that he was identified with Bergman. A LEADER. SinceCthe first introduction, Electric Bit ters bas'eata'-d rapidly in popular favor, until now it is dearly in the lend amon- purc medicinal tonics an allerat yes-cons taining nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is .. the brat an J purest midlcme for all ail ments of rtomaeh, Liver or Kldneya—lt will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con stipation, and drive Malaria from the sys tem. Satisfaction guaranteed with wen bottle or the money will be refunded Price only 50c. per bottle. ^ . Sold by John Crawford.* Co,.and Palmer * Kinnebrew. Palmer and Kinnebrew are carrying I the best line.of fine French candies in • the city. CROWN JEWEL POTATO, riety is worthy of the consideration of growers. One year's trial gave ns a very favorable opinion of the Alliance, sayB the authority quoted. Those who like a potato with a white skin will find the Standard equal in every respect to the Crown JeweL Being white, it does not sell so well as an early potato, and is easily greened by exposure to the sun in midsummer. We hear good reports from Freeman, but have not tested it. Other early varieties advertised are the Vaughan, Early Wisconsin and Early Northern. This last named is said to he a seedling r,f Early Rose. Some wideawake growers are now. going south instead of north for seed po tatoes. Farmers in the southern track ing districts are not only growing their own seed bnt producing a surplus for shipping north. They plant their early crop potatoes late in summer and raise a second crop for seed. THE PERSISTENT RaUWEEO. mov«d sr« gang plowed all th« ragweeds growing io the same are destroyed, for they have not been ripened. Harrow once *r twice to encourage the seeds that are lying hi the ground to germinate. Spring cultivation is of little or no avail hi fighting ragweed. 3. Mow the fields that have lieen sown to grass jnst lieforo any of tho seeds ripen. Mow them closely ami leave whatever vegetation that lias fallen to lie upon the ground. Give meadows the same treatment. This will not interfere with pasturing them. 4. Give attention to pastures and fence corners. The former, if pastured with sheep early enongh in the season, will not give trouble, but if necessary these also may be run over with mower. Fence corners should be mown twice; that is to say, if the first entting has been done at the usual time. 5. Grow hoed crops to the greatest possible ex tent, and make sure that none of the seeds of ragweed are allowed to ripen in them. 6. Use the mower on the high ways at the right season. It is also ad vised that the neighboring farmers co operate in the extermination of this weed pest, of which there are several varie ties. The one shown in the cut is the most troublesome. The tenure of ma turing the seeds extends from the latter party of Jnly until frost.” Live Fencepost*. A willow stake set right end np in the ground in the spring, and with a few buds at its top, is almost certain to grow. La two or three yean more its trank will be large enongh to nail a board on, and it can thus be used as a fencepost Some who do this let the tree grow as luge as it will, bnt it will hear shorten ing by cutting off its top and become an indestructible fencepost, taking lit tle more room than one that has no roots.—American Farmer. SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY' marvelors cure for Catarrh, Diptberia Canker mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasa Injector for the more snccessfnl treatment of these complaints without extra charge- Price 56c Sold by City Drag Store B. O. Orr, Manager. The firm of E. & F. Barry is dissolv ed, J- M. Barry assuming control of the Livery aud Transfer Business E. & F. Barrst, J.M.BABRY. July 20, W, Insects In Stored Grain. The transformation and habits of the grain moth, black weevil and red grain beetle are about the same. The eggs are laid within the grain, both before and after it is gathered, and the mature insects come forth in three to six weeks after the eggs are laid. Their depreda tions are not confined to any one cereal, and by their work they cause a marked decrease in weight. Snlphnr or salt sprinkled in husked corn will tend to drive the insects away. The best remedy for grain insects is bisulphide of carbon. For this a “quar antine” bin should be biult and the grain treated in it as gathered. The amount of bisulphide needed varies With the tightness of the bin, bnt as a rule 1 ounce of bisulphide to 100 pounds of grain is sufficient. As the bisulphide is explosive, all lights from matches, cigars and the like should be kept away until all odor from the fames lias passed off. Insects in mills should be treated with bisulphide, beginning in the base ment and going upward. To destroy all insects in*the spring with bisulphide in or near the empty granary will tend to decrease any damage done the next fall and winter.—Mississippi Station. .Children Cijr forPIteher'n Fall Flowing for Cutworms. Mr. W. H. Ragan, secretary of the Indiana Horticultural society, relates the experience of a fanner who took ad vantage of some unusual weather in February to break a piece of clover sod for corn. When about two-thirds through breaking the field, of say ten acres, the recurrence of more timely February weather caused him to sus pend further operations until in April, when the other third of the field was broken and all similarly prepared and planted. The corn on that portion broken in February was a complete stand, yielding a fine crop, while that on the late broken part was almost wholly destroyed by cutworms—indeed, having to be replanted entirely, and thus yield ing only a partial crop of late corn and immature fodder. ' SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. Tbiafis beyond question the most sne- cesafuf Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few dean invariably ente the wont cases of Cough, Croup aud Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consump tion is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test wbich no other medicine can stand. If yon have a cough we earnestly ask you to try it. PricelOc,, 60c. and $1. If your lungs are sore, cheat, or back lame, use Hbiloh’a Porous Plaster. Sold by ^City Drugstore B. C. Orr, Manager. MONEY! Athens Farm, Loan and Abstract Co., Negotiates loans on First Mortgages on Farm Lands,beamg 6 per cent inter est. Commissions reasonable. Office No. 3. Carlton building, corner Clayton and Jackson streets, Athens, Ga, either.’- Yon refuse my request for a dime, do you?” said the tramp ominously. - “Emphatically I do.” The tramp turned away. "All I’ve got to say to yon.” he. said sad ly, “is that I wouldn’t take a dime from a man who didn’t have business judgment enough to compromise a claim of ten dol lars at one cent on the dollar for fear I’d be arrested for exercising undue influence on a person of unsound niiml." auil lie dis appeared in the shudows, leaviug the gen tleman in a state of bedazxled bewilder ment.—Detroit Free Press. Ml f H Bm* Known the If an! ins. A respectable looking colored man of the old school was standing near the family carriage, od Fourth avenue, the other day. He was gazlug at the display of laces in the windows when a seedy white man, who looked as if he was about to beg, ap proached and said: “How do you do. uoelef** “Howdy, sab?” responded ths old fel low, lifting his hat. “You were Uae In Kantucky, were you uot?" “Yes, aah.” “Didn’t you opor hnions to tho Bardins?” “Yes, sah ” “1 used to know the Hardius,*' said the tramp, vetting ready to make his request. “Yes, sah; dejr was lots a people dat knew dr Hahilins dat de Habtlins didn’t kuow," aud he proudly opened the car riage dooi to allowiiis mistress to enter.— Louisville Courier-Journal. A (1.KHI Title. Author (to friend, who has just finished rending his MS.)- Can you suggest a title foi luyatoiy? Something appropriate? His Friend Well, judging by tbo way the characters are killed off io the last chapter. I think “The Undertakers’ Para dise” would he *» approoriate as any.— Life. Vqnat te the Occasion. "Now. Charlie, have you done well in your examinations?” •Ohl yes. pupa: I have answered all the questions.” Indeed* Aud liow did you answer them?" “I answered in the negative.”—Papillca. Makes It Doubly Hard. “I always get up in a crowded car and give a seat to a lady,” remarked Widgely. "’Lucky dog,” returned his corpulent friend. “I always have to give up two seats.”—Chicago News-Record. A Slave to Society. “Maud, run over to Mrs. De Swelle’s and tell her her chimney is on fire.” I can’t, pu/iu. This is Wednesday, and Mrs. De Swelle’s day is Thursday. I’ll go tomorrow.”—Harper’s Bazar. A Canterbin-led Tale. “la union there bon strength, iny sonne,” Yo dying warrior sayd. As ho lay down to dye upon His bnrde and narrow bedde; “And that I may make straight and clear Ye meaning of thie thing, Giv heed to what I shewn you here: Ye picture of a king! A mighty king! Yet all alone, His Btrongth may not defle Ye foeman wbych assail his throne And hang him up on high! Hero is a king of swarthy hne, A tty red for ye fyght. Yet cunning foes may eke undo His solitary might! And this proud king, with curling lippe. And this one—whych makes four— Alone may let their kingdoms slip. Alone they’ll do no morel Yet ho who holds within one hande. Those four fatte kings, God wot! Hath need of very lyttle sand To scoop the bloomin pot!” —Harry Romainc in Life. All in the Family. Jeannette—Does Miss Boardman get her lovely complexion from her father or her mother? Gladys (sweetly)—From her father. He’s In the drug business.—Chicago News-Rec ord. A Great Service. “Come to think of it," said Willie Wash ington, “I saved my fathab a gweat deal of money.” “How?” “By not being twins.”—Washington Star. net Her Sob. First Farmer—You say yon can’t take forty dollars for that cow? Second Farmer—Can’t do it. “But yesterday you told me you’d sell her for forty dollars.” “I know I did, but I’ll have to back out.” “What’s the matter?” “You see that cow belongs to my wife, and she says she will sob herself into hys terics if I sell her. It would break her heart.” * “All right—it’s no trade.” “I say.” “Well, what is it?” “Make it forty-five dollars and we’ll let her sob.”—Texas Siftings. After Marriage. Look here, my sweet wlfey, it won Id injure the curtaiua very much if 1 smoked would it not?” Ahl my darling husband, how unselfish and considerate you are! Of course I* would injure the curtaius.” “Then poll them down." — Klwddaa*- Young Man—Are von lh* «*»*» w» toos? Boatman—Yes, my lad Young Man—Wall. I want ro° u pot the name of Lucy on my arm In a b»a r * and make the heart vary large*—Life. A Valiant Sportsman. “A hare in the garden! Hand me a goo Jacques.” “But, sir, it is 5 in the morning: every body is asleep.” “Never mind. I’ll Monde Hluntre. r " 1 Ji Having re-entered bnsiuess in my new and - _ _ stables, I again solicit that liberal patronage which i_ good people have heretofore accorded me. I promise them that same fair dealing which has always ‘ my endeavor to have with them. Washington St., W. S; HOLMAN, ATHENS/ GA. for Infants and Children. 1 ‘Gastorla is so well adapted to children that I recommend it os superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. Archer, M. D., Ill Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “The use of ‘Cnstoria* is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” Carlos Martth, D.D., Nev York City. Late Pastor Bloomlngdate Reformed Church. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl gestion. Without injurious medication. “ For several years I have recommended your 1 Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” Edwih F. Pardee. M. D., “The Winthrop,” 128th Street and 7th Ave^ New York City. Tux Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York. QOQHg rf-rfhj 2 tel P £ S, P ^3 s|§®\ <-> H B a 2 > SB- C ’“5 CD PS i-2* err- THE ATHENS HARDWARE CO (SUCCESSORS TO CHILDS. NICKERSON & CO.)