Newspaper Page Text
ktt* G<M.n.w.v*.
HUMOR IS THE HUB.
stated and n-
j'ire.f by Km-
A man who locked from bis
ioal proportions as if he could
phis*
back
has
[lie was -nap
to lUU'iu;
[.Kiiilev, the newspapers
^ (> f that ear at Dover street the otht
su 1 * 1 ' i=»
...d.’ioi’a
bi lie:
Won VVtfHOCT A Sl'RlMUI.H
lake in public boarded
Siie looked np at him suddenly,
after he had waited silently and pa
tiently a long time for her answei.
says the Chicago Record lb-mid.
llt so iiK'tning »r i"»'' *" TV * u.c uuier | “I suppose,” she said, “tliai n mm
' , .|,| ;l roliist’s history, "ight, says the Boston Globe. Tue | pays a compliment to > voinan by
int tins attempt upou ^ oa, ‘was filled, but tie man happen- j proposing to her, no mailer w 1 it tin
'ddeitt McKinley is tbej e ^ t0 in a row which held only , circumstances of the case m. : \ lie.*'
,t'at murder for whioh j four puseengetn. None of them made I “Yeg,” he replied, “you pi gin rc
1 1 ponsible. What j 8,1 >' or an indication to move upward it as a conudiment—but. Miss
deviltry she j and give him a seat, lie hinted rc- IPicklingbam —Mercedes—l .rling-
bur i
Lf an irehiat
Tli rt
ago, b
archist ot the name of
erkman shot and serious-
Mr. Henry 0. Frick at
works at Pittsburg. It
L.d at- that time that
s consorting with Euima
that she had inspired
|tmt the crime.
i„ the understanding of
erson how a man may
to do a foolish or a orirn-
beautiful or brilliant
Goldman is
peatedly, dut receiv
ana
by every passenger
|m tins to be scon.
will be remem- meats and nanally said gruffly, so as
nt Emma
be is said to be just the
both. Instead of being
ittractive, she is repul-
fealures and her manners
while her tongue is foul,
daughter of a Russian tai-
ong since repudiated
about thirty-five years
jhe age of seventeen she
bis country and shortly
arried a man named
or Gruenebaum. Alter
him a year and a half
with an anarchist uamed
Shortly she became prom-
anarchist agitator and
Tiring ot Bernstein she
or another man, and then
kraaun, who shot Frick.
Berkraan the woman has
nber of consorts, for it is
that she accepts no hu-
and least of all the statutes
marriage. She advocates
j’ and ib a living example
etrine.
|y does she lack personal
but meutally she is quite
She has
she does spe.ak a smat-
lereral languages picked up
tters and among the an-
Europe and this country,
gift of gab and denuncia-
tliere is neither logic uor
n her harangues. All she
pour out invectives of the
ainous sort upon those who
ley and position, or are re
ives of lawful governments
als only to ignoranue and
nd prejudice, and never
Her flow of Duguage is
of a scolding fishwife in its
volume, but d ies not appea.
ligenue. Several times she
arrested for inciting not,
served a term on Black-
sland, New York.—Albany
to be heard
the oar:
’’These benches are made fur five
human beings or fo il' oar hogs.”
His rebuke caused a general laugh,
whiteh was quickly turned on him
when one of the four men arose to
leave the car. „4a he stepped off he
remarked:
’’You are mistaken. These benches
were made for four -three human
beings and one car hog. Take your
seal.”
BRUNSWICK,
II
JACKSONVILLE
IT KIRIILKS THU i;LOCI'
The fame of Buck'en’s Arnica Salve
as the Lost in the world, extends round
the earth. It’s the out' perfect healer of
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, deers, Felons, Aches,
Pains, and all Skin Eruptions. Only in
fallible Pile cure. 25c a box at R. L
Hicks.’
Rubies are growing scarcer, The
most beautiful come from Oeylou
India and China. The means of
Pegu are nearly exhausted or but lit
tle worked to-day. The regions
where they are situated are danger
ous of approach besides in the states
of the grand Mogul the exportation
of rubies is forbidden uutill they
have been exhibited to the sovereign
who retains the most beautiful. The
ruby of Siam is distinguished by its
deep red color, somewhat resembling
the garnet. Carbuncles, to which
the ancients attributed ’fantastic
properties, were iu reality rubies.
They served, it was said, to give
light to large serpents or dragons
no education, whose sight bad been enfeebled by
age; they bore them constantly be
tween their teeth, and laid them
down only for eating and drinking.
It was even claimed that theoarbun-
jle emitted light in darkness and
that the thickest clothing could not
stop its rays. Without all the exag
geration of such legends, it was be
lieved for a long time that rubies
contained luminous rays. The truth
is that they have doublfc refraction
and send o.tt the red rays with uu-
oqualed brilliancy. Traversed m a
vacuum by an electric current they
are illuminated with a red tire of ex
treme intensity. The greatest heat
does not change their form or their
color. The largest ruby known in
Europe is said to be oue that the
Russian caravans brought from China
with other precious stones in ex
change lor their peltries, and which
forms to-day one of the rarest orna
ments of the imperial court of Rus
sia. The one of which Chardin speaks
with admiration was of splendid col
or and bore ■engraved the name of
the sheik Lephy. . That ot the Shah
of Persia, of which Travernier made
a drawing, weighed 175 carats. That
of the King of Visapour was sold
in 1653 for nearly $15,000. The
oue possessed by Gwstavus Adolphus
was as large as a small egg and of
the most beautiful water. It was
presented to the czarina on the occa
sion of G istavus Adolphus’ visit to
St. Petersburg in 1677.
it was not to compliment- ;■»• that 1
asked you to be my wife. It was
not”—
• “I know, I know,” she answered;
“I believe you are sincere in your
protestations of love for me. Yet L
must bo on my guard. You must do
something to prove that you do not
want me for my father’s money—
that it is your heart .and not your
brain that is suing for mv love.”
For a moment he seemed bewil
dered. He opened his mouth as if
to say something, but apparently was
unable to think of the words he
wished to say. Then suddeuly he
held oui his hands, showing the deep
yellow stans i f cigarettes upon his
fingers
A glad light came into the maid
en’s eyes, and, grabbing off his hat,
she looked into it, seeing the tag
showed the size to lie 6jj.
“Ah, darling—dearest! ” she ex
claimed, flingiug herself into his
anus, “take me—I ask no more. It
is—it is—your heart that speaks ! I
see vou have uo brains.”
PLANT SYSTEM.
Florida and Cuba.
Double Daily PasBenger Service.
T 0
Montgomery, Troy, Ozark, Dotlian, Elba, Bniubrulge,
Tiumnisville, Valdosta, Waycross,
SAVANNAH, CHARLESTON,
*:ii FLUID.
Through Pullman Cars
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON,
Richmond and all Points Fast, in connection with
SOUTHERN HAILWAY ASP ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
To £l-t. Xso-a.ci, Lowio-wiHo.
CKicago. SCa.i'.u3a.p Cvfcy, Bir-Tiiiafjlaam.
RiubviUo, New Crlsaae
and all pohcvfeia West and ITcx-fclhwcni.
Leave Baiubridge going East—2:05 a. m.. 12:80 p. in.
Leave Baiubridge going West—2:00 a. in., 12:20 p. in.
Connections at Savannah with Ocean Steamship Line and M. & M. T. C.u,,
for New York, Boston and Baltimore.
For further information, call on nearest Ticket Agent, or hd-Lesa
B W Wrenn. R L TODD.
Pass. Traffic Manager, Divisi >u Pass, Acent,
Savannah, Ga.. Montgomery, Ala.
GEORGIA PINE RAILWAY
Tlironateeslxa River Route.”
i
Schedule effective June 24, 1000.
CO-
STRIKES \ RICH FIND.
•‘I was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debili
ty,” writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster.
N. H., “No remedy helped ml until I
began using Electric Bitters, whioh did
me more good than all the medicine 1
ever used. They have also kept my
wife in excellent health for years,
She says Electric Bitters are just splen
did for female troubles; that they are a
grand tonic and invigorator for weak,
run down women. No other medicine
can take its place in our family.” Try
them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed
by R. L, Hicks.
.MIRTH not .Ml.
i>O.S.
Daily
except
Sunday,
h 0.1 a in
s DO a W
11 00 a in
2 1(1 ]i ill
U 40 p 111
:i SB pin
8 Oil p ill
;i Ot p 111
8 2H pin
» 40 p m
8 6ft p 111
4 IS p 111
4 48 p 111
Stll' IH HOI Ml
Silver, North Stratford, N, H.:
feed a botttle of One Minute
me when suffering with a cough
told me was incurable. One
eliered ms the second and third
ured. To-day I am a well man.’,
Washington Post says: “Hi8'
cords uo more touching opi
um that of Mr. McKinley laps-
wly into unconsciousness and,
he surgeons waited, whisper
hy kingdom come; Thy will
ie,’ as he passed into the
dreams. A Christian uol-
*• W ith the shadows closing
‘bout him, shuttiug out the
'>ou of an earthly greatness
l a parallel upou this globe, it
though he heard the Master’s
hich others could not hear,
brave lips answered: Adsum!
ime awakening, an interval of
'd cheerfulness, illumined al-
y that patient courage which
oobleG the whole tragedy,
We have passed unobserved a
highly memorable anniversary, says
an exchange. It was 127 years on
the 1st of August, since Joseph
Priestly discovered oxygen. He
called it dephlogisticated air;
Scheele, who seperated it about the
same time, empyreal air; while Coti-
dorcet, more happily than either,
suggestod vital air. Lovoisier named
it oxygen, literally the acid maker,
and in so doing he perpetuated an
error. It is not oxygen that is the
essential element in ihe formation of
acids, but hydrogen, so called be
cause it helps to form water. The
early chemist would have hit the
mark better if they had interchanged
the designations; for oxygen consti
tutes the great bulk ot water, and
hydrogen is a constituent of all the
acids. What’s in a name in this case
is a chemical misrepresentation.
Priestly little knew how wide was
the range of the element he had
found. Oxygen forms one-fifth of
the atmosphere, eight-ninths of the
waters, and, taking all together, one-
half of all the materials of the globe,
so far as they are known. As car
bon is the basis of all the organic
substances of the world, so oxygen,
the supporter of life and combustion,
represents its living energies.
except,
Suuduy_
(Too p iu
8 So p m
10 00 P ID
12 60 tx ni
.8 10 it in
2 12 It D!
8 lft it m
8 *20 it ui
H 4ft it id
8 fto a nt
0 13 u m
0 80 it Dt
10 00 it ID
10 lo a nt
11 30 it Til
12 40 ]) ID
2 34 ]> in
7 4ft p in
1 34 pm
3 00 p id
4 00 pm
7 3ft p ui
8 2ft T) TD
No. 1. i
Sumlsy
only, j
l
DOth Meridian,
(Omiittl Tune ) 1
No. ‘i. ,
Sunday i
only.
No. 4.
Daily
except
Sunosy.
: 5 00 p UI
i
SavmwiHh
io is n m
10 18 o III
i W 30 p Hi
l
Jacksonville
8 30 a m
8 30 n in
10 00 1> ID
I
\v aycroMM
M I ft a m
0 1ft a m
; 12 60 a m
l
ThoiiiAHvftle
3 2ft a in
8 28 ll 10
; h in a m
1
Monttfonioiy
7 48 p 111
7 48 1> m
, 2 12 a id
1
Wont IhiinbrldKo
4 07 p ill
2 07 a m
! 8 1ft U Til
2
lluinm-hlgc
0 80 p Ml
0 30 ]) ID
8 ‘CO ll in
2
WoHt IhiinbrhlKff
(1 48 pill
It 48 p III
i » 4,8 i, ni
2
Kldoicndn
II liO p III
ft ftH P TD
8 ft9 a in
2
Uoykin
8 80 p 111
8 80 p ill
: H 18 U 111
2
Colquitt
ft HP p m
8 IIS p in
: !l 8« tl 111
2
DninOFcUH
8 10 p in
8 p in
• 10 on a in
i
Arlington
4 88 p in
4 86 pin
: in 10 It U!
8
Arlington
4 80 pm
4 80 p 111
11 *w h m
3
Albany
8 4i p in
8 i7 pin
12 40 pm
8
Sniltlivllle
2 3ft p TD
4 88 |> in
2 84 p III
8
Sniithvillo
14 80 |) III
14 80 p In
7 4ft p ID
3
Montgomery
s in pin
10 a m
1 84 p III
3
AmuricuB
1 60 P TD
1 A0 p TD
3 00 p ID
3
A'mt Volley
12 24 P TD
14 44 p III
i no pin
3
Mncou
i 1 ‘20 ii m
11 40 0 III
7 3ft t> TD
8
Atlanta
7 60 a ni
7 (C ll 111
8 28 p ni
4
Snvnmmli
No.
Daily
except
gone* fly
Tit it iti
12 no p in
10 .Ml p If.
“ 4)0 )• m
11 2ft II III
ft 30 it Ih
1*2 1ft [• in
1*2 10 p in
II 40 n id
11 27 a in
11 17 It ID
in 4ft « m
10 9q it in
1—Plant.Svitein. 9—Georgia Pine Hallway. .1—('antral nf Georgia It'y,
•I -Georgia A Alabama.
Trains At, I, and 9 ami 4 nmk«* close connection at Arlington with Centra! of Georgia
for ami from Allmuv, Macon, Atlanta and all points Kit Ml and West thereof.
Trains :i, and make close connection at West ihiinbrldge with the Plant System
for and from Savannah, Montgomery, amt all points Kant and West thereof.
K. B. COLEMAN, General Huperintendent.
W. *. WITH AM, President. J. 0. HARHULL, V. Pren’l. It. U. II ARThPIKLI) I’Ashler.
blown to atoms.
The old idea that the body sometimes
needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill
has been exploded; for Dr. King’s New
Life Fills, which a're perfectly harmless
gently stimulate liver and bowels to ex
pel poisonous matter, cleanse theayrtem
..and absolutely cure Constipation an.
! D the darkeuiug valley, the! Sick Headache. Only 25c at K 1.
•i’es, the final sleep.” Hicks’ drug store.
People’s Bank of BainMge,
Duly Chrtered Under tne laws cf Georgia.
CAPITAL S25,000.00.
XV. 8- Witham, John D. Harrell, R. G. Ilartsfield,
Directors: Dr. J. D. Cliason, Janies A. Reid, A. B. Belohei,
H. C. Draper.
l£T Accounts of oor porations, irms and
individuals solicited
THE.
NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE A-WEEK EDITION.
The best paper at the lowest Price
IT DIZZLR8 THE WORM)
No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption. It’s se
verest tests have been on hopelesr vic
tims of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hem
orrhage Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thous
ands of whom it has restored to perfect
health. Fur Coughs Colds. Asthma,
Croup, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and
Whooping Cough it is the quickest, sur
est cure in the World. It is sold by R.
L. Hicks who guarantees satisfaction or
refund money. Large botties 50c and
$1.00 Till! bottles free.
156 Papkkb
4 YEAR FOR 0AE BOL'JLAB
As oodas a daiiy'at the prlcfc
of a Weekly.
During the American-Spanisb wat
The Thrice-a-Week World proved its
great value by the promptness, thorough
ness and accuracy of its reports from all
the scenes of important events. It was
as useful as a dailv to the reader, and it
will be of equal value in reporting the
great and complicated questions which
are now before the American people.
It prints the news of all the world
having Special correspondence from all
important news points on the globe. It
has brilliant illustrations, stones by great
authors, a capital humor page, complett
me skets. departments for the honMholc
and woman’s work and other special de
partments of unusual interest
We offer this unequalled newspapei
and Tkio SEARcH-LXgST to-
4f£t-hf*r one esr for
' The regular price of the two papers u
Vi be-
ESTABLISHED 1885.
THE STAR
Shaving Saloon.
/
West BronKliton St., BBiiil>ri(lge,Ga
Established bv a home l>ov-
First-class material and oolite and at
tentive Barbers.
Will V Thornton.
PROPRIETOR.
l. Townsend. o. f. wkhtmorkland
TQ1f» & IVESTMOHELAMI,
Attobwbyk-at-Law,
Bain bridge, Geor
ROB’ L. Z. BRIDGES*
Practicing Physician,
BRINSON, - - GEORGIA.
. . . All calls promptly attended..
I .
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