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himself nt C uxliaven. Even though he
*’ as no t obliged to tish for a livelihood,
as every one upon the island said, yet it
v.'as well known that his gains thereby
were considerable, and his less fortunate
neighbors eagerly seized every oppor
tunity to accompany him when the time
fur the great catch arrived.
It was the last of September. The
comin rr of the shoals was hourly expect
ed, and, as there was nothing of im
portance to require his presence at
home Hans had arranged to start upon
his usual fishing expedition on the mor
row.
“Good evening, governor, came from
the now darkened room as Peter Eilt
r entered. _
“Thank you, Hans Frerik,’ answered
the old man; “wait a moment while I
take the child to her mother.”
He returned in a very few minutes,
bearing in his hand an ohi-tasnioneu
pewter lamp which he lighted and
placed upon the table. It was needless
for Hans to jingle so noisily the fish
hooks in his pocket to call attention to
his intended departure, for 1 eter Eilt
beiran at once to speak of the one ever
uppermost in the young man's thoughts.
“It is almost impossible to get along
with the girl,” he said, as ho trimmed
the smoking flame with a small instru
ment attached to the lamp for that pur
pose. “She knows that an old voyager
like me cannot bear the_ darkness, but
it does not occur to her to bring a
light. We shall have to wait longer
than usual for our fried fish to-night.
She is like a ship ready to dash herself
to pieces upon the rocks whenever the
marriage is mentioned. The prospect
is not pleasing, my boy; 1 do not like to
force her to it, for she is all that
is left me in my old age. Resides,
she will not be forced. Rather than do
this against her will, she would cut off
her ten lingers.”
“She must not be compelled, gover
nor; no g od will come of it,” answered
v lim.s, who had taken his fish-hooks
fr mhi - pockets, laid them upon the
table, and was eSamining them as care
fully as if they were a matter of great
importance. After a pause, he con
tinued: "Shull and must are bad things.
IVc men learn to reckon with them from
chiidh *l. Wind and sea show no
nu. rev. and we learn shall and must so
well that at last we come to think that
> everything we accomplish is done by
force of will. It is very different with
women; they are frail creatures, but
.. they have strong walls, too. Many, a
woman would rather throw herself
from the top of the lighthouse than act
contrary to her will. That is because
with w men the seat of the will is not
in the head but in the heart.”
The old man had taken from a shelf
a small piece of wood, which, as ho
cam and. grew more and more like the
m ■ lof a ship. Presently he laid down
his work, pushed the light aside, and,
gazing into the young man’s eyes with
astonishment, said: “You talk like a
learned man, Hans. How is it? One'
can l'ecl such things, but to express
them in words—l do not understand it.”
Great, burly [lans blushed like a
schoolboy and then said, with some em
barrassment: “Well, when the lines are
out and I am waiting for the fish, such
thoughts come to me upon the blue
water, and then —I can understand how
Mary a feels about the matter.”
I’eter Eilt sighed deeply. “I would
gladly have left my place to one of my
own family, but my son sailed before
me: and Marya—well, it is too late now.
Where ~, the girl? 1 must go and look
for her.” •
“bet me go.” said nans, quickly; '“l
should like to bid her good-by before I
go.”
As the old man went up to the lan
brn to attend to the lamps, Hans en
t‘‘ivd the smoky little kitchen, where
Marya was busily preparing the supper.
. s ne stood in the gleaming firelight,
sprinkling meal into the frying-pan, so
that the fish might become crisp and
brown without burning. Her cheeks
glowed. Was it the reflection of the
ruddy firelight, or was it due to some
other cause?
"What brings you here?” she asked,
harshly.
"You know, Marya, there is always
the same reason for my coming,”
answered Hans.
He stepped to her side and stood look
ing down into the peat fire as though he
were obliged to count the dancing
flames, while Marya, vigorously rattling
her pans, seemed trying to drive her
unwelcome guest from the kitchen.
“You need not trouble .yourself fur
ther about me. You know what I
think—”
“You do not think at all,” interrupted
Hans, “or you would understand that I
wanted you for your own sake—not for
the property you have, or because our
friends wish for our marriage. To-day
I have learned that it can never be; you
—you—” As"he hesitated, a significant
glance passed between them.
“Karl!” exclaimed Marya, involun
tarily.
“So it is Karl. Karl, the empty-head
ed fellow! Well, Ido not know' how to
coax, and fawn, and flatter as he does.
Oh. Marya, that you can throw your
self away on one who has already
dragged a maiden heart in the dust —
that you should keep a tryst with him
in the twilight is—”
“Silence!” interposed Marya, hotly;
“I will not listen to another word. The
standard that you fish-heads use to
measure people by will not do for him
and me. If you have played the spy,
shame upon your dark §oul! Never
come near me again, for I hate you! I
hate you. so that —”
Quivering with excitement, she
stepped toward him and shook her little
fist in his face. Kike a flash came anew
and sudden impulse to the quiet,
thoughtful Hans. In an instant he
clasped the girl in his arms and covered
her wicked little mouth and flashing
eyes with kisses. It was only for the
moment, then he released her, receiv
ing as he did so a spiteful blow on the
cheek.
“Who is to care for your child?” he
; 1 k
/ , r y \
M g s .
if
“WHO ia TO CARE FOR YOUR CHILD?”
asked, as he turned to go down the
steps into the darkness.
That night the grandfather had burnt
fish for supper, and little Marie’s slum
ber was by no means peaceful. When
she sleepily stretched out her little
hands to ward off the disturber of her
rest, they fell upon a hot face, were
caught, and kissed again and again.
By daybreak the two rivals had al
ready left the island; Karl had sailed
for,Hamburg on a fishing-smack and
Hans Frerik had taken advantage of
the tide to float out to open sea: Ilis
mate, a rough Frieslander of the genu
ine stamp, drew anchor, and, after the
sails were set, the east wind drove the
the boat rapidly seaward. The two
TVT AW o rl 1K A 1•-> I -f /VMrt *** V, ** V, /> n n
iucli ini'* iniY/ u uuy uau ay-*
companied them drew yellow oil-skins
over their thick fries** jackets, the boy
at the same time producing a demijohn
and offering it, with a sly grin, to the
mate. The latter passed it to Hans
Frerik, who refused it with a gesture,
and then busied himself with the fish
ing-gear.
Farther and farther receded the
shore, until only the faintest line re
mained visible through the gray morn
ing twilight. Against the dreary hori
zon they saw the lighthouse stand like
a defiant sea-king, while beyond them
the foam-crested waves surged against
the sandbank of Scharharn. Steering
one point more toward the west, they
left to starboard this dangerous bank
so dreaded by larger vessels. The quiet
highway of the sea soon became a scene
of action; many ships that had been
lying at anchor now resumed their out
ward course. Far and near could be
heard the peculiar, half-melancholy,'
half-arrogant cry of the busy crews,
which, sounding but two notes, takes
the place of a song among German
sailors. These trembling tones, min
gled with the scream of the sea-gulls,
swept the leaden surface of the water,
upon which, at intervals, a buoy. cov-.
cred with seaweed and clinging crea
tures of the deep, danced at the end of
its long chain. Several times had ob
servant Hans uneasily scanned sky and
sea. Heavy ciouds of rolling mist hung
low over the water. For a half-hour
the wind had shifted restlessly, veering
now this way, now that. There was
nothing unusual in this, but the un
natural, brazen hue of the unbroken
expanse of upper air. which the rays of
the sun, still below the horizon, could
not affect, gave the u ■ u in the boat
cause for anxious doubt.
It was a bad day. Peter Eilt had
reason to shake his head thoughtfully
over Marya, and to keep little Marie
with him that she might not suff ■
fi'om her mother’s strange mood.
Under Marya’s black hair, wild
thoughts rankled like fiery darts; she
did her work, as before, singing the
same melancholy song. She often
stopped with a laugh, shrill as the
scream of the sea-gulls that fluttered
about the tower, brushing with shy
wing against the windows; onee„the
old man heard her talking loudly to
herself in words he could not under
stand.
Peter Eilt, the experienced, weather
wise seaman, saw nothing good in the
ominous change of the weather. After
extinguishing his lights, he looked out
from his high gallery into the early
morning twilight, and. as was his cus
tom, offered a silent prayer of thank
fulness for the quiet night that had en
dangered neither life nor property. He
shook his head gravely over the strange
appearance of the sky.
“God save us,” he murmured; “Ilans
Frerik will see it out there and will be
home in time.”
“I wish that he would stay there,
that neither mouse nor plank of his de
tested boat would ever again see our
shore. I wish that I, and you, and
everything could go down with it—
that would be the best way to gain
rest,” exclaimed Marya, in a dull, sup
pressed tone.
With an unnatural excitement, with
glittering eyes and heaving bosom, she
had ascended to the lantern for a
breath of fresh air. Her grandfather
reproved her for her wicked speech, but
when he noticed her wild look, he be
came alarmed for the life of the child.
The old man laid his trembling arm
about her shoulders; for a moment she
rested her head against his breast, but
tore herself away when he, said: “You
arc ill, Marya.”
“Yes, you have made me ill, but I
can help myself. O! I can help myself!
I will not sink like a scuttled ship.’’
That day, the old man kept watch
from the lighthouse more anxiously
than usual. Not only the ships, but the
herds, grazing upon the meadows be
yond the dikes, claimed his attention.
These broad meadows, stretching out
side the dikes, merged into a strip of
sandy beach and were finally lost in the
blue sea. They owed their existence to
the sea, and were the most valuable
possession of those islanders who were
farmers, rather than seamen, and
whose wealth lay in the herds that
thrived upon them. Only now and then,
when old ocean, jealous of his domin
ion, strove in wild rage to reclaim Ills
own, were the herds endangered.
It was a ghastly day, sultry and op
pressive in spite of the lateness of the
season. The sun lurked behind a
brazen curtain unable to pierce its sul
phurous density, while the wind shift
ed uneasily from point to point. The
herdsmen had great trouble with their
cattle; usually so docile, they now
became quite unmanageable; they bel
lowed and plunged as if a thunderstorm
were brewing, and more than one
usually quiet animal had to be rescued
from the miry pools in which the mead
ows abounded.
Marya need not wait till twilight to
get her water, for Karl was in Ham
burg, and, for a time, she must sadly
miss his wooing. She could not help
loving him, for in the first hour of their
love he had told her that through her
he had become a better man, and re
pented the wild life that had brought
bitter heart-sorrow to one maiden and
her family. The thought that she can
make a man’s life better is the surest
snare for a woman’s heart. Karl did
not bear the best reputation, and for
that reason Marya had kept their love
affairs secret, till—yes, till they could
be married; when that was to be re
mained quite undecided, for Karl had
jokingly evaded that point. Now, hav
ing" .betrayed her secret to the hated
Ilans Frerik, the young woman was
well-nigh exhausted with impotent
rage at herself and an intense longing
for her lover.
Many women and maidens like Ma
rya had gathered at noonday around
the fountain that so freely dispensed
its sweet waters for all, aud the cus
tomary gossip ensued. F.aeh burned
with an eager desire to ■ question “The
Stranger” herself about the unprece
dented occurrence of the day before,
and then to judge her accordingly.
“He kissed her —”
“And she slapped him—”
“She acted like an enraged wildcat,
and if he had not quickly closed the
door, a. piece of burning turf would
have been hurled at his head—”
“He has gone away in anger, and
should he not return, should evil come
to I’m, ‘The Ktruiig-uw' will t*i to
blame —”
“That is what comes of an alien forc
ing herself among sensible people.”
’ The chatter ceased as Marya ap
proached, but she had heard enough to
bring tears of anger to her eyes. After
filling her pails, she withdrew without
a word, the wave of gossip rising
doubly high behind her.
So Hans Frerik had talked about it;
perhaps lie had also talked about Karl
and her.
Unfortunately Marya did not know
that during her interview with Ilans,
Jan, her grandfather’s assistant, had
passed the kitchen door on his way up
to the lantern, rejoicing greatly over
: the interesting bit of news he had thus
; gathered for the people.
| Peter Eilt did not depend entirely
upon this assistant. At night, his four
hours bf quiet sleep were often broken
\ by anxiety about his light;.during the
day, he dispensed with .fan’s services,
for then his own falcon eye swept land
and sea, ready to discern any signs of
distress. To-day the old man kept
closer watch than usual, for it was the
time of the new moon and there were
ominous signs in the air.
Toward evening, when the islanders
had relapsed into careless indifference,
a heavy black wall of clouds appeared
mi the western sea line, climbed the
lleavens with the rapidity df the wind,
and, borne on the wings of storm,
i closed over the island so quickly that
\ Peter Eilt could not send warning from
; his high watch tower in time to insure
| the safety of the herds on the seajnead
ows. The storm descended with dark
ness and flood; now, when the light of
day should reign, the low-hanging
masses of cloud spread midnight ■'
: ness over the frightened creatures. '
wild fury the flood rushed on; over the'
; sands rolled seething waves, which,
1 towering crest over crest, advanced far
■ ther and farther upon the shore.
The storm had surprised the herds
men and their herds more than the
watcher upon the tower; the peals of
thunder, with which it broke, put the
cattle in a state of wild confusion. In
stead of seeking safety within the
dykes, part of them rushed toward the
roaring flood, the remainder plunging
hither and thither in dazed bewilder
ment. The brave herdsmen risked their
own lives in their endeavors to save the
endangered herds. Some of the cattle
fell into miry pools, and as the men at
tempted their rescue, they, too, sank in
the slimy ooze, the raging sea coming
ever nearer and nearer.
Suddenly the light flashed out from
the lighthouse. The excitement on the
shore increased; all rushed to the aid of
the herdsmen who were battling val
iantly with the destructive elements.
Numbers of the cattle that had fled to
the higher places for safety were swept
away by the resistless waves, their
death-cry lost in the roar of the sea.
One of the herdsmen, who had desper
ately plunged into the angry flood in a
mad attempt to drive his cattle land
ward. was engulfed by a mighty billow
On the sea, the danger was greater
than upon the island. Although tht
vessels, large and small, that traversed
the broad waterway had carefully pre
pared for the reception of their storing
guest, its force seemed beyond the pow
er of human resistance. The sea pressed
with overwhelming force into the
mouth of the river; meeting its con
flicting flood, it towered in mountain
ous waves, which madly precipitated
themselves into a seething caldron be
low The wind increased to a hurri
cane. which plowed the sea and threat
ened to drown the very earth. What
anchor could hold in such chaos? What
vessel could weather such a storm?
The Islanders hail been too much oc
cupied with their own danger to be able
to think of the terrors on the sea.
When all the cattle that could be saved
were secure within arms
of the dikes, they turned their thoughts
to tiie scenes of labor, of wasted cour
age. of helpless desperation that must
now be transpiring on the sea. Huddled
closely together for greater security
from the fury of the storm, they stood
upon the summit of the dike, anxiously
gazing across the seething black waves,
upon which the light from the tower
threw its ghastly, glaring rays. Some
of their own were out thpre —the name
of Hans Frerik flew from lip to lip.
With renewed fury a blast shook the
earth to its very foundations, and the
cry of many voices mingled with the
tumult—the light in the tower had
gone out!
(TO BE CONTINUED.]
HARD TO LOCATE.
Peculiar Sound Responses Which
Musical Instruments Awaken.
Sympathetic Vibrations, Otherwise Called
“Jangles”—A Source of Aggravation to
the Piano Tuner—A tally's Sing
ing and Her False Teeth.
At-A. Knudson, in an article on
peculiar sound effects, throws a cu
rious light on a subject which has
often been a source of embarrass
ment and mystification. Mr. Knud
son has made a hobby of locating the
“jangles,” or'sympathetic vibrations
originating with musical notes. The
owner of a piano has been known to
summon a luckless tuner in hot haste
the second or third time to fix a note
that would insist on giving a jar
ring sound every time it was struck,
and the tuner has been driven to the
verge of distraction by being foiled
in every attempt to secure a smooth,
pure tone. The source of the trouble
has in alt probability been some ob
ject in the room which has been ex
cited by the particular note into
sympathetic response. Almost any
kind of substance may cause the
mischief. Mr. Knudson tells how a
jangle in his own piano once defied
his wife, his tuner and himself, until
at last, he located it in a glass globe,
a section of which had been cracked.
In a ulann with a rebel
lious note was made harmonious by
simply opening an inside shutter of
a bay window at the opposite side of
the parlor The latch of one shut
ter was lightly resting against the
edge of another and caused the vi
bration when one particular note
was struck. Mr. Knudson says he
is always on the lookout for these
peculiar sounds, and hears them
constantly in concert rooms and
churches. He formed quite an at
tachment, for one of these sound ef
fects in a church which he used to at
tend. The responsive note was high
up in one of the windows and he
looked for it to respond every Sun
day when the organist touched the
proper key with every whit as much
interest as the congregation brought
to bear on their readings of the
service. Another time he noticed
that a remarkably discordant sound
came from the lips of an elderly lady
who was earnestly singing in front
of him. It was not so much the
shrill quality of tho Voice as a pecul
iar ruggedness that attracted his at
tention. Eventually he found that
the voice and the jangle came from
the same place, and the explanation
of the discordance was that the
lady’s false teeth were loose. The
locating of these jangles is not al
ways easy. Some practice is re
quired before the ear becomes cap
able of indicating the direction of
sounds of this kind with even a mod
erate degree of success. In a prac
tical test, which was given before an
audience to illustrate how difficult
it is to determine whence a sound
comes, a gentleman took his seat
upon the platform and was blind
folded. A person who held a snap
per sounder in one hand would pro
duce the snap now directly over the
head of the sitter, now to one side,
behind his back, etc. At each sound
of the snapper the sitter was re
quested to point in the direction
from which the sound proceeded,
and in almost every ease he pointed
in the wrong direction. In this fac
ulty of telling the direction of sound,
man is at a disadvantage with long
eared animals, and Mr. Knudson
speaks of the admirable way in
which the mule’s sense of hearing
serves him in this respect. “It is
pretty well known that the mule
does not wait to turn his head to
see if he has correctly located the
sound, but will let his heels fly first
and look around afterward. The
rabbit, by reason of his long ears in
proportion to his size, has probably
the most correct sense of locating
sound of all animals.”
KENTUCKY MAN-BEAST.
Story of the Mysterious Monster
of Vv T ashington County.
Alt* Exlstonre First Made Known by the
Disappearance of Dairy Articles and
Young r*£s and Lainhs—Discov
ery of the t reat tire’s Lair.
Over in Washington county, says
the Ashland (Ky.) Citizen, near tlie
line of Mercer, reigns a being,
whether man or beast, mystifying
i all the neighborhood. For months
I the housewives have missed their
! chickens, eggs, milk, meat from
meat houses and half grown pigs
i and young lambs. At first all of
" forts and schemes to catch the guilty
j one proved of no avail.
White cap bands were organized,
and several suspected negroes
whipped or shot. Some time ago
Jack A gee told what he saw emerg
ing from his spring house, and as
the story got circulated the children
and women were scared nearly out
of their wits. The male portion of
the neighborhood, however, would
put no credence in the story, but on
the quiet all set watch for the
strange being, and on a recent
Wednesday morning Joseph Ewalt
arose before daybreak and went to
the spring house, a hundred yards
distant from his dwelling.
His wife and nearly grown son, be
coming alarmed at his continued ab
j seuee, wept in search of him, and
found him at the door of the spring
house in a faint. They restored him
to consciousness, and he told them
he had seen Jack Agee’s man-beast,
and. that he ran out of the spring
house as ho opened tho door; that he
had long white hair hanging down
from his head and face that was as
coarse as a horse’s mane.
His legs were covered with hair,
and the only article of clothing he
wore was a piece of sheepskin over
the lower portion of his body, reach
ing; nearly to his knees. He said a
light came from his eyes and mouth
similar to fire.
When it became noised around
that Ewalt had seen Agee’s man
beast, sober-headed men began to
think and set a plan to catch the
monster, be it what it may. In the
neighborhood near the mouth of
Deep creek is a cave of considerable
proportions,-and the natural con
clusion of nearly all was that there
would be the place to find their
game.
In the meantime they, as a neigh
borhood, were to keep watch for
sights of their man-beast, and early
the next Sunday morning Eph Bos
ton and his sons Tom and James saw
the object of tlieir aatoh walking in
i aliulf gallop, half rmj-lur llii>ir lun***-
j Notwithstanding the men were
armed, they were badly frightened,
and after they saw the object enter
the barn all three were afraid to en
ter to try and capture the terrible
looking creature.
They kept hid, and were not seen
by the monster, standing in a hulij
ereet position nearly six and one-lialf
feet. His feet were like the claws of
a bear or brute, with long claws.
His hands also were like those of a
feline more than a human. The men
had only to wait a few minutes. In
fact, before they could come to some
! action or get over their fright the
| creature came out of the barn in the
! same half-gullop-run gait and made
I for the creek.
By this time the men started in
safe pursuit. Tom Boston foolishly
shot at it, and the creature half
turned and glanced at them, in
creasing his gait, but never dropping
the three large chickens he held in
his claws. The Bostons managed to
keep in sight of the creature for only
a half mile or so, they vowing that
he ran swifter than a horse. Just
as they got to the top of a hill about
live hundred yards off they were re
warded by seeing the brute-man
turn with a wild, scared look, glance
around and enter the cave.
The men went to the mouth of the
| cave, but would not enter. They
; saw feathers, bones, etc., scattered
around the entrance. They returned
home and reported what they bad
! seen, and Tuesday they, with a half
| dozen other men, went to the cave
! and made a partial survey, proceed
i iug in several hundred yards.
They saw fresh indications of hab-
I itation, bones, feathers, pieces of
calf and sheep skin being strewn
around. The passages grew smaller
and dwindled, and no one of the
party would enteralone, though one,
Joe Smith, went in thirty or forty
feet, when the most unearthly yell
that men ever heard greeted them.
They were good, stout men, but they
cowed before that yell, and beat a
hasty retreat to the main passage of
the cavern, but after consultation
they agreed it would not do to kill
or be killed, and they gave up their
search for another time.
The men brought two bludgeons
from the cave with them that showed
considerable handling and resembled
an Indian war club. Another party
will make a survey of the cave in an
effort to capture tlm monster. In
the meantime wuinen anVl children
are staying indoors in that neighbor
hood. The men built a great heap
of brush and wood, and tried to
smoke him out, but could not.
'Y our| gWives
Who are for the first time to
ndorgo woman's severest trial
we offer
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uks before confinement, robs it of its
AIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE
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,v.i*irn!q.to roou te iind wrick < oacm.
'el ef * m bV) —ill* •uu V- .i y *i l (|ih||
Will) Ti is to |kiss through the ordeal of child birth to
•avow it t .ey will use Mothers Friend fora few
weeks it will rob confinement of fain and suffering.
and iitsur • safety t o life of mother and child.’'
Mus. Sam Hamilton, Montgomery City,Mo.
fleet bv express, charrres nre-aid. on receipt of
price, sl.s’) perhottle Sold by all druggists. Look
lo Mothers mailed free.
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E. & W. R. B. OF ALAi
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“ Grady 11.32 “ “ Piedmont.... 1.30 “
“ Cedartown.,l2,o m “Warner’s 2.12“
Warner’s ..12.20pin “ Cedartown... 2.50 “
“ Piedmont, . 1.05 •• " Grady - 3.0# ••
“ Puke's .. 2,27 “ “ Korkmart ... 3,'ni “
“ Ragland. .. 3.38“ “ Ta.vl’rsv'le.. 3.47 “
” Coal city.... 4,20 “ “ Stllesboro... 4.00 “
Vr Pell City 4.45 Ar.Cartersvllle.. 4.25”
No 3 Passenger—West:No 4 Pashknoer—East
DAIbY EX. SUNDAY. | DAILY EX. SUNDAY.
Lv Carterßvnie...n,3spni T.v Cedartown. 0,56 tn
“ Stllesboro 5.52 -• “ Grad* 7.10 “
“ Taylorsville..6.o!) “ “ Koekmart 7.30 “
" Korkmart i>.3o “ j•< Taylorsville..7.s7 “
Grady 0.50 “ ■ " Stllesboro 8.02 “
Cedartown....7.os ! Ar atCartersville 8 25 11
No. 5 Passenger—West No. tl Passenger—Easi
SUNDAY ONLY. j SUNDAY ONLY.
Lv Cartersvllle. 4 10 p m ILv Cedartowu...B.oo a tn
“ 5t11e5b0r0....5.03 “ I “ L'rad.v 8.15 “
“ Taylorsville 5.14 “ j “ K0ekmart....8.35
“ Korkmart..“ “ Taylorsvilleß.sß
“ Grady,. ii .to *' i•• stlieslwin, *lO7 “
Ar Cedartown...7.os "I \r CartrrriHe..o.3o “
■3
f Caveats, and Trade-Marks ofifained, and all Pat-'|
#ent business conducted for Moderate fees. (
Jour Office is Opposite U. S. patent Office 1
J and we can secure patent in less time than those],
* remote from Washington.
J Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-j
Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of?
Jcharge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. #
* A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,” with*
J cost of same in the U. S. and lureign countries J
5 sent free. Address,
:C.A.SNOW&CO.j
Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D.
Dffitof Feiple College,
DALTON, CA.
Having taken this eoljege for another
three years term l propose to
build it up to a
HIGHER DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE
than it has ever before known. If von
you wish your daughter
Well and Cheaply Educated
send her to Dalton. Wo enroll
Two Hundred Pupils.
of whom fifty are Doardors. To insure
a place write a f one. Desirable room*
are taken iirsi.
Address UF.V. G- J. OUR, IVes’t.
efffl ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
F-fJ j 4 Bold outright, no rent, no royalty. A<inr ,T
Ajl to City, Village or Country. Needed in every
LjnJr. 1 homes shop, store nmi office. Greu test con veil
ience and l>e*st seller on earth.
/if |i Agent* make from to £39 per dr t.
/ i*. -L': One in a residence means a .-ale to al) :o
neighbors. Fine instruments, no toys, wor<:*
\/ A anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for
If "if use when shipped. Fan be put up by any f re,
V i 1 never out of order, no repairing, a ].f3
II } time. Warranted. A money mai-'or. Write
W. P. Harriscn & Cos., Clerk 10, Colurr.Lus, 0.
fobT noTcure. Ik
Anagreeable Laxative and NERVE TONICS,
Sold by Dmggists or sent by mail. 25c..6Qc1,
and SI.OO per package. Samples free.
IFf* The Favorite TOOTH POWTS*
HU JOlW* for tho Teeth aud Br. itfi,2so.
Piso’s Remedy for Cmarrh Is the |M
HR Rest, Easiest, to Use, and Cheapest. IB
iB Sold by Druggii sor sent iw mail. S3
S3! 50c. E. T. iiazelt.ue, WaiTun, “a, H