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Interesting Items From Our Scribes
a1 Milan and Bee Hive.
From Our I! llivc < 'orrespondent.
Mr. W. D. 1) f round wife are
very sick.
There will he an all-day singing
at Middle Ground church the sec
uul Sunday in .1 tin A11 invited.
Miss Jurdy Odom, who is teach
ing school near Chester, was home
on it visit last Saturday and Sun¬
day.
Mr. Saundi rs, wli < ) ha I’"*” 1
sick for a . g-tin.' , is able to be
up M^am.
Mr. G. T. I’. acock, who was
, •
\ rv-i a - w ' i . is up n 'a in.
le v. F, W. Evans D having a
ni.- i i pond n.i.-d-. Mr. T. B.
Oaney >~ u> /:.if■*.iTi..■: the work.
Pm v t mcr*i mg m ry Wednot
> it mg at i o c lock Kverv-
11. i vhed.
hopne , u(' near Rhine
t vis: . daughter, Mr.
'U. f ’’> Dive.
Mr. Rank ' Siddens is all smiles.
It i- a fine hoy. ,
On la.--* Sunday morning at 10
o’clock, Mr W'iiliam Allen and
Mis Biddy Rollers, of Roe Hive,
were married at lh<< home of the
bride'*; uncle, Mr. T. M. Rogers,
Rev. K. J. Thompson jicrforming
the ceremony. A nice dinner was
given the happy couple at the
home of the <:room’s father, Mr.
John Allen. We wish 'hem a long
and successful life.
From Oar Milan Correspond lit.
Mr. J. C. Muloy, of Camp’s,
was in town last Thursday.
Mr. Thud McLean ( ) f M'*Rae,
was in town on business last week
Mr. .1. I. Miirehuiit and I’rof. J.
I>. McLendon, of Imyood, were in
town last Friday.
Mr. 1. N. Lewis, who has been
attending court in Eastman, has
returned home.
Misses Nelm L*wis, Georgia
Bruce and L d t io Cochran visited
East man last h riday.
Mr. J. II Whaley paid Ochwul
kuo a business trip last Saturday.
Prof. J. M. Mitchell and 0. W.
Rawlins visited friends at In wood
Banday.
Mr. and Mrs. (.’harho Walker,
of Cobbville, attended preaching
here Sunday.
Messrs. Sainmie Studstill, of
Brantley, and J. J. Milligan, of
Union Springs, Ala., are visiting
the parents of Mr. St mist ill.
Saulmie is an old Milan boy and
Mr. Milligan wgs formerly
road agent heie and their many
friends were delighted to see them,
Misses Maud Bt udstill and Eddu
McEachiu will attend tlie Com
meneement < >f the .South Georgia
College at McRae next week
Tlmt Wan l)lu« r#ct.
A small boy stood before Justice
Kerstcnone morning recently to an¬
swer a charge of assault with intent
to do bodily injury. He told bis
story and tlie court was so much im¬
pressed with it that he expressed be¬
lief in tbo young prisoner’s inno¬
cence before be bad heard the other
i-ide of tho story.
The prosecuting witness was about
the same age as the defendant. He
told how he and the prisoner had
quarreled at Wells and Erie streets
“I was in for lightin fair,” the lad
said, “but Murphy wouldn’t do it
and begin to look ier Rings to t row
at me.”
“Did he throw ut you?” inquired
tbo justice.
“Yes; he picked up a brick and
aimed at me head,” the witness oou
tinued.
“1 never needer, ” ho shouted,
“ ’Twas u mek, and you know
’twas.”
The justice changed Lis mied.—
Chicago Journal.
ami Shortest Days.
At Loudon and Bremen the Ion
gest day has 10 ! 2 hours. At Stock
holm it is 18' 2 hours in leygth. At
Hamburg and Dantzig the longest
day has 17 hours. At St Petersburg
and Tobolsk, Siberia, tho longest
day is 19 hours and the shortest 5
- At Tornea, Finland, Jane 21
brings a day nearly 22 hours long
and Christmas one less than 3 hours
in length. At Wardburv, Norway,
its from May 21
to July 22 without interruption, and
months.-London Standard.
Precious Models.
“Jnst think, gomobody broke into
my studio last night Unfortunate¬
ly I had just begun a study in still
life.”
“Was it stolen?"
“No, but the models were—a ham
and some sausages.’’-London Tit
Bits.
Martin Madan, an English Meth¬
odist preacher, in 1780 wrote a book
called “Telyphitiora,” in which he
openly advocated jpolygamy.
HOOKING A BIG SHARK.
Experience of Two I'inlurmen Who Hat«
tied With » Mounter Fish.
It was a pitch dark night, with a
heavy swell coming up from the in
lot. We s.r«*n the pi r of theslmnty,
smoking and listening to the con
fused sounds of wind and sea, while
now and then a big wave would
<ome visible as it broke near the
pier. It was about half flood tide,
the very time for schools of big fish
to run in, as they did at night, to
teed. Whenever we wanted to go
fishing in the night, we used to lis
ton for the sounds made by the feed¬
i mg fish as they splashed and leaped
; on the surface.
On this night we located a big
: school by this method and, seizing
our rods and tackle, jumped into a
i smaller boat than wo would had wo
tak:*n time to chose. The fish proved
I to be farther out than wo thought,
| an I the | light half in the shanty before was a
ni j| c a ,. t a away we
dropped anchor. But we had man
I aged to get into the very middle of
'the school, and for a time we had
splendid sport with big bluefish.
.Suddenly the lisli stopped biting
in the queerest way. I let out foot
alter foot of line, thinking that the
school had moved only a short
taace and that my bait might strike
them. But for a long while there
was no sign of fish. Then at once
something struck the bait and start
ed off with such a burst of speed
tliat tho reel line cut and burned my
thumb Tbo rod whipped the water,
aud the sudden pull dragged mo to
one side before I realized that 1 had
11 bsli.
What have you got, in the name
of ail that h wonderful? asked my
companion.
Ghat in thunder have I got? 1
ask'd in turn.
I couldn’t tell. Jt was going like
’• I ■'emotive, and I knew that I
coiildu l Hieok the thing, wliatevor
is was, il I had a hawser attached to
it, 1 he ten ounce liethabara and tbo
strong bass line might ns well have
been n twig and a piece of thread.
Both of us sat jieering into the
' black vagueness astern, and my reel
\ I was simply screaming, while tho
rod was bent into a semicircle. At
last almost all the lino had gone,
when at once the strain relaxed and
tho line slackened so suddenly that
the rod straightened out like a whip,
“Reel in quick I” whispered John,
“It's coming this way. J l And sure
enough it was coming. Four hun¬
dred feet astern the black water was
broken into phosphorescence by It.
It came along as swiftly as it had
gout* in tho other direction a fT ,w
minutes ago, and it left a wake of
light behind as it came. We could
not see just what it was, but we did
not need to speculate long, for al¬
most instantly the big fish was
alongside, and thou we saw that it
was a shark, and a big one. Ho
twisted his tail violently as he again
felt tho strain of tho lino which 1
had by Ibis lime reeled in. For a
moment ho showed his full length
as he turned on liis side, and then
wo saw that he was as long as tho
• boat.
Without wasting time, I let tlie
r ‘ !( d K° J, uil gave him all tho line ho
wanted, hoping he would take it and
be off, but tho big fish was angry
j j UJU(1 d j ;lu > t j n tond to bo off.
Thu phosphorescence which fol
lowed him showed up his motions
Y^'Dy. Ho swerved elf swaiy
swiftly in a big semicircle, beaded
I straight for the boat with a great
* lashing of the water and, with ter¬
rific speed and force, struck bis bead
I against the side of tlie small craft.
I Only by throwing all our weight on
the gunwale did we escape being
j' ! capsized. As it was, we shipped half
boatful of water. The fish cir
| cled off again and made another
rush at the boat. This Lino] bail
the line twisted around my band and
managed by sheer strength to guide
the dangerous fellow round the bow
of the boat. Tho strain snapped the
j line, and the shark sank slowly bo
low tho surface.—Chicago Inter
Ocean.
J’vramitl ( limbing;.
Climbing the pyramids is no slight
task. Mountain climbing i» no more
difficult, Tho trip to the pyramids
is now easy for visitors, as a good
road has been made. A ten mile
drive brings one to the foot of Oizeh.
the largest of them all, and on
whose construction 100,000 men
were employed for 30 years, all to
make a safe resting place for the
body of a monarch whose corpse was
afterward stolen. The second lar
gest pyramid is almost equal in size
and then follow other pyramids of
varying height, the total number
still standing being about 15. Many
visitors ascend Gizeh and most aro
sorry afterward. It is astonishing to
seethe Bedouins, who run up and
down Gizeh against time. The two
fastest runner** there agree to get to
the top and down again i« elglR
minutes Visitor: however, have to
L* helped up each step. —Chicago
News.
ru. p^'bi.ro s«it«i.
.... )
cries of married life come from tho
fact that wive- do not have a eer
tain regular sum per week to spend
as they please.
Husband—True, and the other
half of the mi*-: ry comes from the
fact that husbands do not have a cer
tain regular sum per week to spend
a* tb«vr please.-Xew York Weekly.
Schoolboys should beware pf lick
ing pens or blots with their tongues,
According to Mr. Marpmaun of Leip.
sic, there are microbes in ink, and it
may be dangerous to prick the skin
with a pen.
SOUTHERN WOMEN VOTED.
If They Owned Property and Were L’n
»i; krrie«l f They Could Vote.
Kentucky, which in 1845 made
voter.'of widows and spinsters who
were holders of real . state, only
] owe d the footsteps of Maryland,
w hicl» had done the same thing 30
years before. I have not the authori
p 08 at hand which would enable me
to give exact dates, but about the
year 1820 unmarried women who
were bidders of real estate to a given
^mount were entitled to vote, and
did very generally exercise the right
of franchise.
In colonial days the states of the
south generally made the ownership
of property a requisite to the exer¬
cise of the right of fra.^ biso, while
the New England colonies generally
made church membership a neces¬
sary qualification of the voter. Fol
lowing the idea that only property
: holdera 6 i IO uld vote, it was a natural
( f( , to conc i u <j e that all property
| |adders should vote. Maryland,
therefore, decided that where the
j | ownerg hip of property was husband vested in to
fJ W0Dlan who had not a
| ro ,, rc „,.nt her she should bo a voter,
j | j j,., ve many times heard my
grandmother tell of voting during
th(J days o{ tu . r widowhood and de
j B( . ri i )0 (] 10 manner of exercising the
j f ranc i)i B( , j n th ose days. There was
, )nt OMe voting place in the county,
all( ] a j) the voters were required to
t0 , lie CO unty town to cast their
, o t 0H (q >c ij v ,.<| in the county of
q’.,Hiot and the voting place for the
j eI)tire county was Easton, the conn
I (y Keat < fh , ;1 . e wa s no casting of a
I ballot, nor was the system like the
j v j va voce vote which prevailed in
Kentucky until a few years ago, but
the candidates for office sat in the
1 election room, and each voter was
expected to look them over and se
j ] t , c £ ono p jr whom ho or made she de
I aired to vote, and the clerks a
. fgjjQjj] () f the decision. Candidates
j or oIHc.^h were expected to
p ave rejnesontati ves in each county.
These wero loading peojilo of the
party to which the candidates be¬
longed, and each one was expected
to bo well qualified to discuss the
merits of the candidate lio represent¬
ed. In those days the elections last
| e( ] four days in order to give ample
tjlm) fur ovoryono to get to the vot
j)lg ljiace . Somo time late in the
j j forties the spirit of progress required
a sweeping away of the barriers
i which the property qualification had
set up, and a constitutional conven¬
tion decided in favor of giving the
, )nllot to every v , liito male voter
l^g w jj 0 j la( ] reached the age of 21 years,
j the right of a woman to vote was
I ^ j on the idea of property quali¬
fication when that was swept away
she lost tho ballot.
I merely recall this fact to show
i that Maryland, which was the first
colony to guarantee religious liberty
to all her people and which took the
first steps toward securing the pres¬
ent constitution of tho United States,
was also the first to givo tlie ballot
to woman.—Boston Transcript.
Took hii Utiluir AUvautago.
Down in Clarion county, Pa., there
used to live a man named Major
Green, who bad a half brother
named John Green. Each spent tho
greater part of his life in thinking
up jokes to playoff on the other,
and when John Green died tho score
was thought to be about even.
A plain stone was erected over
John s grave by bis family, and on
it beneath liis name and the dates of
his birth aud death was carved tins
simple inscription:
“He lived a blameless life.”
Bat after it had remained that
way for a week or two somebody
added, “Until tbo year before lie
died, when ha learned to play the
accordion. ”
Major Green passed to the great
beyond a few months later, and it is
| generally thought by people who
knew them that lie had the last
laugh on John when they met on
the other side.—Cleveland Leader,
------- q —
Murriaffo ChAuces.
Between 15 and It) only cue girl
out of 73 marries. Marriages used
to lio much earlier, and Miss Aus
, Dashwood
tba’8 Jelightful Marion
! maintained that after 24 a woman
could no longer expect to be loved
• f° r herself. In tho old not els 19
was about the extreme limit of age
for a heroino.
Between 20 and 24 one girl out of
13 marries, but the nios’t marrying
a 8° I° r spinstois (one in eight) is
between 25 and 29. After 2a young
ladies were called “thorn backs” by
the much marrying Puritans of New
England, who preferred widows.
' Widows throughout hie have a
gvoatCf chance of remarrying than
girls have of marrying. The elder
Mr. \\ oiler lias prophesied in vain.
0 ' V1 ‘‘°' v ,s a dangerous
probably because it is easier
to glide into conlideu swithah
U-nni 21 to 34 ar ially noted
*' 1
girls, is mere poaching.
A widower remarries more than
bachelors many. A widowei from
ing group in existence, except per
baps tutors of colleges.—Now York
VVorM
Jluetlen’s Arnica >ah(‘.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers,
salt rheum, fever sores, chilblains.
chapped hands, corns and all skin
eruptions,and posit ivc!\’cures piles
or teed iiq pay give required. perfest satisfaction It
to or
money refunded. Price "Sots p* ;
box. For sale at J. 1'. Herrman's
drug store novl8,9t’-lv
IF THE DOG COULD TALK.
die M12;lit Expl ain V. !■.y the Daehelor
hrtiled to It' .rn t<» (;>*- Ki?r; ptlon.
The men is a i .ichclor who has
parsed the half c-ntury po t He
*>«* « large cud, of acquaintance.-.
Uo 1 would be m a foetal function ev
;ry night if he h el the opportunity,
lie is fond of yotrag folks. Some
times they aro ft lot him. Two
person:#, a yon*, g woman and a
young man, preferred to be alone
and sought an unobserved nook, os
they thought, in the house, where
the reception was a brilliant one.
Thq old bachelor saw them. They
snwHim, but not in time.
“Wo shall be rid of him in ten
minutes if you will excuse mo when
I ask him to my room,” said the
y "sr;’L
„„ U1 , w
man intfoduced the* subject of dogs.
1 he bacheloi pi v I himself on his
knowledge of animals. The young
man told of his dog and wanted the
bachelor to see him. They were ex
oused and went to the young man’s
room in the adjacent building. The
dog was a Dane and great in
strength. After tlie pedigree was
discussed tho young man excused
himself for a moment. As he passed
by his dog he said to him, “Watch
him.”
The young man returned to the
reception. There was no intrusion
after that. He was tbo young worn
an’s escort to her h.ome, and her
home was two n il - away. As he
was leaving she asked, “What be
came of himi” meaning the bache
lor.
“I left him in my room.”
The young man returned to his
room and found tho bachelor read
ing and evidently enjoying himself.
The sideboard was well stocked.
Tho young man was profuse in his
apologies. So many tilings had oc¬
curred to keep him, and he had no
opportunity to send a message.
But why diibi . t you come? bo
asked. “Why did you remain here?”
The bachelor put up a brave front.
He bad become interested in a book,
and the whisky was groat, tlie ci¬
gars wore delicious. Then he said
he must go, and lie did. The young
man saw him to the cab and said
tho proper thing, and the bachelor
was off in the dark.
Tho young man returned to his
rooms, and his dog greeted him of
fusively. His master stroked his
head and looked into bis eyes and
said:
“All, my fine fellow, if you could
talk you would toll a story that
would make tliat parrot and monkey
story an uncalled for number.”—
New York Sun
Kany Practicing*
Mrs. Fizzletop has been making an
earnest effort to induce her son
Johnny to learn to play tho piano.
A , c few days i ago Mrs. i, Fizzletop iv i call- h
ed upstairs:
“Why aren’t you practicing your
niece v ’ Johnnv?” ’
„t , ,,
You are not. ^ou haven t touch- ,
ed the piano for the last half hour.’
“I’ve been practicing all the same.
There Iliere aie are muses pauses in in fee t..c march lmji, and a.ui
I am practicing them over and over
until 1 know them perfectly.”—
Pearson’s Weekly.
A Uruvo llcvso.
She—John, are you perfectly sure
that this horso is not afraid of
trains?
John—I should say ho wasn’t. On
the contrary, he runs right into
them.—London Fun.
Plaafm CUBAN OIL cures
Cuts, Burns^Bruises, Rheu¬
matism and Sores. Price, 25 cents.
Sold by J. D. Herrman,
Permanent employment,
■milliner and winter. Address,
National Portrait Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Jl Ft'ICANA will cure Eczema and C i
» » tarrli to Stay Cured.
Sale <*f l i claimed frnsiii.
Soi’TliKllN Railway Co., office ol
agent, Ea-tman. Ga., Ai ril r’sih js ,; s.
By iliveetiim of the Freight ( laim
(gent. I Mill sell at public auction fm
asii, in the city of Ea-tnian, Ga., at the
Southern Railway freight depot, at it
o’clock A. M. on the ;;i,r day of Maj .
1898, tlie following articles of freight
which have been on band for more than
-1 \ uiontiis. J, D, Ro *x f.v. agent.
1. J. S. Wilson, Eastman,
sacks cotton seed.
2. L. M. Peacock. Eastman, Ga.,
barrel eonieiit.
3 J. F. (Voodwaril. Eastoaiti, G.i.. -
hogsheads NotHy earthen ware. Stephens.
t Order J. E. E i>t
L-we m ^iil A \e* ma^KaMman ' Ga 1
j common ae,,;,.
JohnYYilcox, Eastman, Ga., 1 picci
casting, 7 i^reT/iubrie-ohllr' ^ <,a ^
“
,, £ '
qMattie Brainier.
G a ., 1 box dry goods.
9 Order X* ’y J. I'- 1 - q* !, V. i-t
,, y<) Marks K.-wtma; Ga.,
-
, G - ,
,,
- 1
voitm t!e»,
■* • La-tin.tn, Ga.. '• \ -
1C. (’. J. J. A ( o., EastiUdii, Ga., 2
1 boxes 4 cans) oil.
| 17 W ., Eastman, Gh,. 3 p.mv beams.
18 No Marks, Lastuian, Ga., 1 box
j iron pipe, MsVk*. Eastman, Ga., 3 j.icees
20 No Mark'. Kastman. Ga.. 1 bundle
r.
Eastman, Ga., 1 band!
stove casting,
22 No Mark-. Eastman, Ga., l bundle
2 '’oors.
Lastnpm, Ga.. 1 bun le
; t*«! ciit:s.
24 E. A. Smith, Ensjman. Ga., 1 Iron
safe.
MONTHLY
SUFFERING.
'Thousands of
women are ^
troubled at rh
monthly inter- Y
vals in with head, pains
the „
back, br< .
shoulders,sides -iSf&te*
hi: samllini'
But they need
not suffer.
These pains derangements are symptoms that of
dangerous corrected.
can be The men¬
strual function should operate
painlessly.
Mp J
makes menstruation painless,
and regular. It puts the deli¬
cate menstrual organs in condi¬
tion to do their work properly. pain.
And that stops all this
Why will any woman suffer
month after month when Wine
of Cardin will relieve her? It
costs Ji.oo at the drug store. .....
Why don’t you get a bottle
to-day?
For advice, in cases requiring
special directions, address, giv¬
ing symptoms, “The Ladies’
Advisoiy Department,” The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
M'S. ROZENs LEWIS,
of Osnaville, T?»a*. ssysi
*'! v,rs troubled fit monthly Intervals
with terrific pains In rr> head and ti ?ck,
but have been entirely rr.lL-.gu by vVine
ot Cardui.”
DIRECTORY
OFFICIAL.
PODGE COI .VTY (rOVERNMKNl .
S! I'.blOB •'< >1' IIT—Judge, Hon.
C. C . Smith, of ibuvkinsvillc : Solicitor
(jencral, Hon. Tom Eason, of McRae
sessions March and s< ptember.
OOt N'i’Y CerilT—Elias Herrman,
■ : . E. Wcetcii, Eolieiter; .1. < ’.
Raw tin ,< li-rk. ScKsiuns, 1st Monday
Hi each Moiilh. (jiiarfcrly ses-ions, 1st
MoiH tys in January, A] ril, July and
< Icfobcr.
Bt-ili- S'.uc.ti.r. Hon. \V. A. Thouison,
of Cordell'.
Representative, Hon. W. F. Harrell.
Ordinary, Jno. W. Bohannon. ltawilns
Clerk Superior Court, J. C.
Sherifl", J i ’ Rogers
County Treasurer. W T.evi Lee.
Tax (Collector. J. I'. 'I'aj lor.
Tax Receiver. E. I). Griiim,
Surveyor, J. I>. Giddens.
(’orouer C. F. Miiilis.
S .JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
LEE’S 1’ bltli District—J. L. Stephens,
J. 1*; J. W. Lee, constable; court 2d
Saturday in each month.
CHACNCEY 1231th District—Jno. M .
cj ; ,rk. J. i’: J. r. Brown, eonstabb ;
court ltd Friday in each month.
CLARK'S lfilsth District J. W. Colc
nnn, J. 1’: ('Ins. Bmeli, jr,, const::
i;lv lnont ,,.
EDDMXS JSdtii District—W. l’». Sapp,
J. I’; (’. W. Sapp, constable; court
!!d Ttiursdav in each month.
EMPIRE 1455th District—J. T. Swear
ingen, J. P; J. H. Ilall, constable;
court 3d Saturday in each month,
JONES’ 1454th District—F. T. T’arker
*ou,J. P; H. A. Johns, constable:
court 4tb Saturday in each month.
M | T ,.„, iLT/s8!Ulll DEtnet—John. J.
shnmons, J. P; W. L. Brown, con
stable ; court 1st Saturday each month
Ml LLIS’ 1450th District—W. f . Mul
lis, J.P; AV. H. (’has:*, eon-talJe:
court 1st Saturday in each mouth.
POND row \ 339th Dist—I. II. Hall
J. P; AV. B. Bryan, constable.; court
1st Thursday in each month.
RAWLINS’ 317th Dist—Asr.m. Phil¬
lips, J. P: B. T More-p, po?istable :
court 3*1 Saturday in each nu’ntli.
RELIGIOUS.
!
MFTHO DI ST C11V KCU.
Rev. W. J. Robertson, pastor.
Services, every Sabbath, 11 o’cloe’.
A. M. i -30 P. M.
Sabbath School 10 o’clock A. M
Grayer meeting Wednesdays 7 :00 P Ji
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. ,T. C. Brcwton, Pastor.
Fmmningeverv Sabbath, 11 o’clock.
Y. M., 1 :C0 P. M
J Sabbath School 10 o’clock A. M
Prayer meeting Wednesdays? '30 P. A.
fKKSl!YTllRIAX CHURCH.
| Rev. Service- IL G. Griswold, Sabbath i a«tor. in each
lib month
; it 11 o'clock a. m.
Sabbath school every Sunday, 10 a.n
.
Clliusrivx CRIlKCH.
| Rev. T. J. V. altmi. Pastor.
1 Preaching on every I Sunday i(
ae'n month 11 o’clock a. m. 7 :30 p. m
Sunday School 10o'clock \. M.
Praver in. * timr tVcdn 'J iv- 7..'in : .
'1. Sine-lug. Kriduys 7 :30 P. M.
SOCIETY
i Ms SONIC.
Iva'dioo Cfieoter No. ?i, R. V. M.—
i ». |>. Woodard, H. I’, J. ( Rawlin
.
^ ?, mX U ■
’ ' Vb.ViIiiaat.odge NoT’.’?!) e! a’a. M
e. J. Peacock, W. M. J. C. Rawlins
secretary. Meets every 1-f and 3rd
KrK,il v n| g» ts ilt Ma«o»nc Ilall.
-
knights ok rvTniAs.
Fidelity Lodge No. 63._J. E. Low
erv, (’. C. B. L. Harrell. K. of It. & S.
Meets evetT Monday night i>i lodge
koyai as ixum.
Counci Xo. 1314.—T. H. Ed
D. \. Sapp, Secretary
ElNY oc T"' 1 ‘ :
’
x atkina i. union.
Kastman t ouned No. ais—Mat he:
Wynne, president; D. E.Sheffield, See
ret.irv. Meets filth of each inotidi ill
- .- k) p- lu c {(. Peacock building.
Ei'fm.ui Bo ml of Edaeation,
John F. Dtd.-iey, President: L. d!.
Peueoek. Sec’y and lr-a-: M. Wynne
ii. 11. Edwards. 8ol Herrman.
Cotmtv School Board.
Meet- lirit V< udne-day In each moi.tli
L. M. Peacock, Cliuirnian: C. J. tones.
^7- kook, D. A. Bureh, B. H. Harrel.
Jamss Bishop, Su.
Co-. C’N m
IX •1 u
M S
the dread of the cotton grower,
can be prevented. I rials at
Experiment Stations and the
experience of leading growers
prove positively that
¥/ §\a gassl © eyam4
is the only remedy.
We will be glad to send, free of charge,
interesting and useful pamphlets which treat
of the matter in detail.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
92 Nassau St. # New York.
“BEFOKE BABY IS BORN."
A Valuable Little Book of Interest
to All Women Sent Free.
Every woman looks forward with feel¬
ings of indescribable joy to the one mo¬
mentous event of herlife.compared with
which all others proud pale into insignifi¬ will
cance. How and happy she
he when her precious babe nestles on
her breast — how sweet the name of
“Mother!” And yet her happy antici¬
pation of this event is clouded with
misgivings of the pain and danger of
the ordeal, so that it is impossible dread to
avoid the feeling of constant
which creeps over her. The danger
and suffering attendant upon being a
mother can be entirely prevented, so
that the coming of the little stranger
need not be looked forward to with
fear and trembling, as is so often the
ease. Every woman who reads this
paper can obtain absolutely free a val¬
uable and attractive little book enti¬
tled “Before Baby is Born,” by sending
her name and address to the I trad field
Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. This book
contains priceless information to all
women, and no one should fail to send
for it.
PHYSIGI A-LT fc?
OR. •/. // ROSE,
Physician and Surgeon.
EASTM \ X, GA.
Specialty—DISEASES OF AVOME
>) S: Collin--’ Drtur Ston .
r. J. BUCHAN,
Physician and Druggist,
Eastman, Georgia.
(’alls promptly answered. da>
•r night 1 -31-1 yr
■T. !)■ HERRMAN, M D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGED"
) 8 to. 11 <t m
■FKIOK KOI RS s P to f> o n
Kesid* net. < J m m- \ A ( < T
Dr. JOHN B PMPK.
Physician and Sn> <jf>on
Eastman .
irtH'v in drug store, ucx: door to Met
• Hants and I’arn.ers Bank.
V. C. MAI OY. J. (1. WII.I.IA.MSON.
Brs, Maloy & Williamson,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Full line of Drags, Chemicals, Paints
liis and Fancy Toilet Articles.
RHINE, GA
Or. J. T. GREGORY,
Rupture, Catarrh. Rectal Dis¬
mses (Riles, Fistulas, etc ). and
Goitres cured without knife or
pain.
107 (/Otton Ave, M A(JON, GA.
ATTORNEYS
ISO. F. DE1.ACV. •IAS. 11ISIIOP, JK.
BeLACY & BISHOP,
I ATTORNEYS AT - LAW,
Eastman, Georgia.
Practice in the state and federal courts
j; E. WOOTEN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
| Eastman, Georgia.
g^~Offioe at McArthur's Land
• ffice.
W. aniKXTs,
Aliofimj at I air, \
Eamman.Ua.
Prae’tee ;ri state and Federal courts. I
Offices in ( itizei.s’ dank Biuidin.o*.
D. M. ROBERTS. PE B MILNER. I
ROBERTS & MILNER,
A TTOil X **.YS AT I.AW,
Eastman, Georgia
0iHoe lu , Mercl| a"ts and Farmers . Bank.
... yl/ A . ai Sri untfl IP lyl A i il Iv
* ’ 5
Attorney at Law,
Rhine, „ . Ga. .
Office mc^ Uastairs up stair s in in Took gook Bifildirwr Buiiaing,
rYB , ’Nr , nolo T , TQ r P<-5
QR. T. J. KEY,
DEaXTIST.
Eastman Georgia.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
Office over Jewelry Store
\ FRICAiNA will cure Rheumatism and
* ‘ Scrofula to Stay Cured.
Subscribe for the Times-Journal.
! ICE!
I have made arrangements to
handle Ice in Eastman this season
from the Helena Ice Works.
Their Ice is of superior quality,
made from pure distilled water.
I am storing mv Ice at the ice
factory stand and will run an ice
box at George Bowen’s store.
In addition to this I w ill run an
ice wagon and deliver ice to my
curtomers regularly every day.
I am prepared to serve you at
any time—give me your orders.
J. M. JACKSON.
^ J 11, LI AM 031 ALLEY,
Builder and Contractor,
Dealer in Brick and Fancy Tiles
for (Bates. hearths and hal)
ways, also Lime, Plaster of Paris,
Cement, Piaster-ng Hair and all
Masons' Supplies.
P. B. JOHNSON,
EAn I’M AN, GA.
loot and hoemak* i,
Shop in rear of Eastman Shoe
Store. Repairing of all kinds on
short notice, in first-class style
and at reasonable [trices. Your
patronage respectfully solicited.
fried and Proven.
Faii
Others
Where
Cures
Africana
■■■■DBHh
With a large lot of the very best
material, and new and improved
tools—including a fine $(55 watch
lathe—to do all your repair work
on Watches, Clocks, Jewelry of
all kinds, Sewing Machines aud
Musical Instruments.
I guarantee every job I do.
I also carry a large stock of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
Spectacles. Silverware,
Musical Instruments, Strings, Etc.
I S2S J
EASTMAN. CA.
it i a
*T IO.VE1*
To loan on approved paper.
Interest paid on time deposits
Prompt attention given to collections.
J. BISHOP, 8R., S. HARRIS.
President. Vice Pie-'U
SOL HERRMAN, Cashier.
directors ;—j. Bishop. >r t*. M.
Roberts, S, Harris, Sot Derm n. J. P.
Herrman li T, Burch. »-2n-ly.
"
w. w shhuru. Pres .t
v, H. Edwards, Vice Pres,
jno. B. CaUtweil Cashier \\
Citizen’s Bank me Co
Eastman, Ga » ^
SOLICITS YOUK ACCOUNT.
I’aj’S interest oa time deposits
Makes collection Ofl all available
points. Gives prompt attention to
collections. Remits for all col lee
tions on day of payment. Loans
monev on favorable terms. Gives
you the very best security, as eacb
member is personally responsible
for the debts of the Company.
Mav 15 -tf
Shaving Done
By Electricity.
Cotne in and see how it's done.
My shop is located next door 1»
Harris & Herrman’s.
C H AS, W l N K LE R*.
Africans is not a new end
tin rie• I »* medy. bn* a tin <b
I'iee of gen nine merit i! U is
coming none id n ,'ui I<• the
front on < conn’ ni in won¬
derful cures A mo* ev. i v
day you ivad in the new-, -
pers of what it has i|mh H i
tlie relief of snflPeiir a Hen : e
fy.
That dire ul dD i a- i , Rln u
m li.-m—caused in nqmre
blood—is driven out of the
system by the use of Alri
cana, and other terrible blood
disorders are cured perma¬
nently. Ask your druggist
for it or write to
AFRICAN A CO.,
ATLANTA, OA.
Sold by J. L. ESTES.