Newspaper Page Text
( Gone Aatray.
Former Resident. “Well, everything
In tho old town aeeifta the anine. But
what became of the Widow Hmith’s
boya? They always seeAned anoh bright
lads.” “They both
Native (with a sigh:)
turned out bal. John’s biu sent to
the reformatory au’ Bill's learnin the
printin’ trade."—Ftwk-
H, op Voir M'o»«fcer Bro Opnnf
Fraud loves a chlnls* 'oark. <k , »i1onal)y
.punch* imitation, .prta-r «!> "t Hmtettrr’*
Stomach niue-s. the nn.f Brest American family
rema iy for . bill- H '’«r. dyapepsla, [on
Ml put Ion, blllou-io- ,"rv"«
rhi-uuiatl-m and imtiaVJv ybleef fkri *'i '»»ttcrN oi, r riili f "i
imitation« imitation- ar. «*»» ^," t t, -Ignalmv
of blab wiu< for of n . 8t. <»eo
on toe genuine lab I «*d vignette g«
and th* Urauun.
True frlendiTvuit u* In maeperttr-nlr when
invited.
Wbrn Nature
Nm<1s ansU’cmv ii »<*■ b rr " ,rr 11
plly, but one •bouiil rt ire mbr • In u*o. ven
prom
th» mo‘t p«rf* t r ini-<lii-« only wbrn jive.lml
The leal ami mo-i - mi ■ an I srnllfl re Wily is
the Syrup of Fijj! rnamifii lured by tbe k’a'I
fornm rup ( «
A fool wle> be a Ha lt of »il . retlet a Ira.
-
ffthrmiut ttiul Mi fiiifl'i!
’in KblnrV at" p>. H o ot Giira*
Mb.mtcv tiwil.ls*
J*ampM»'l aiifl < <! v'
iaftbGrafGty HKniiiM»*l<»i.; ■>*.
Reason ranimi *]...»■ ilc l), mom ri'a»<u.»bl
Ilian foc«ii-«ren» •niiiK'Si , l , i ,| S»<ii | .
I'nln I. No! • •ad.ictv. nl »*l. n«..r.,
ft«»crl*liy When 1 "» ,
«,.* iIIwIcht: II »’*«•"> 1 T*’”’ r,| f
it Will Pay
V, w m,« provision for your j.hysP-al
at this season, because a cold or
attack of pn<«<mont* or typhoid
•tXigfi. %l v make you I an invalid all win-
*> vc r jj V w t>« euro (hat your blood is
IW. of all upon pure blood.
* j>un*. a ft*)!- h<*Abf 'h HftTAapi^riUn will be
A tow bottb- of It will glvo you
a paving investment new. to yoursyutem.
ivirr- rich blood and invluoiv
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is tho On-. True Illoo<l Purifier.
-----
Hood’s Pi:is nr. iivceii- . mild, eir«.
llv,.. All (lrusslsts. 2Sc.
The Greatest HedRal Discovery I
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
Medical Discovery.
DOR410 KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY. MUSS.
Ha* discovered in ons of <>nr oommon
pasture weeds a romwly that euro* every
kind ot Humor, Iron, the worst Scrofula
to—
•MM and never ............... in twooMe.
(both thunder humor). ll» ha* now in
his possession over two hundred certbl-
oahw of its vaiut*, all within t wenty mile#
•t Bos'”t>. Bend posin' card ' OT 'look.
A Ismcfit ts always experienced from th*
flrnl bottto, and a par (act cure la warranted
when the right <jua»itJty Is taken.
When th« lun«« ara aftocted it cansea
•hooting pains, like need Id* passing
through them •, the samp with the Livw
or Bowel*. Thi* to caused by the duet*
being stopped, and always disappears iu a
week after taking It. Hood the label.
If the •tomaoh i* foul or bllloiw It will
the test you ’ftti K*t, anil enough ot It.
Dose, one ubleepoontnl in water at bed-
Urns. Bold by all UruaaiuU.
pARLY to bed,
Harly to rise.
r Eat cakes made ot
buckwheat,
To be healthy and
V wise.
UeeiMS
BUCKWHEAT
MAKES
The
Best
Cakes.
Always Ltoht
and Dainty. «
waller Bauer S Co. liwiiea.
Th. V.nuthrt<>T»T, of
PURE, HIGH GRADE
Cocoas-Chocolates
"HIGHEST AWARDS
ft.mtt.r-t
Industrial and rood
I’ilk EXPOSITIONS
IN EUROPE ANO AMERICA.
_——-
Caution: of fhe
,u«
•cIttowdfc cvb,um«i.. bww>"*>«•“'*
.,™.u'uiir<h*«tvr, 1 »!»•».
ni.ni.to. «« «*'“■ i* i
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
BAKER * CO. ITO. OORCHtSTER, MAS*.
Best
Winter
I ArrLC fippic
Stay, For th* South. HiiK'nsNiiv.uttwr : ke*|o till
au varieties trull ami mo I res.
W. D. BEATIE, Atlanta, Coorgia.
- ... . a
POPHAM S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
Giro* relief In Flft minutes. Bend
for a FKt.Ktrtei UAckage. Bold t >
I'ruKRtftii. of One fl.oo. Box Six Acnt botc«(».od. postpaid
A«l# on receipt THOSt. r.-l*K »l, PHILA FA-
rw» 4 ,
O.N. U ... ........Forty, ’05.
gEHBBBBp tlists WHtKt All list Uits. Sp
Best Cou^h Syrup. Tsstesi»oo<L
In time. S-.»ld by dru^gin*
lil fat* lolS
I THROUGH GEOB 6 U.
j BIAS OF NKWS OATHKUBD KUO.H
i
OVfCU THIS STATIC,
Using a Summary of Interesting Hap¬
penings From Hay to Hay.
Jndgo Hutchins ims decided tho
Jackson contest in favor of Messrs.
■Collier and Bennett, democrats.
Tho boys ut tho Richmond county
reformatory this raised a lot of fine rice
season. The report does not state
whether they found a way to make it
into beer.
A site has boon bought for $1.1,00')
at LaOrange for a $300,000 cotton
mill. J. (1. Pruitt i* president and
Judge F. M. Longloy is secretary of
tho company.
• • .
The Brnnswick Times thinks that the
■Oeorgia community that is not selling
land and capturing northern settlers
theso days lifts evidently got its light
under a bushel.
The Grocers' Manufacturing Com-
qmny, of Augiihta, bought 1800 bushels
of very rijiepeaches from thoAlbrougb
Fruit Company at Fort Valley at 25
cents a bushel Hnd made out of them
-6,000 gallons of high grade cider.
Claims of the receivers of the Rich¬
mond and Danville Railroad company
against the Georgia Central, amount¬
ing to $1,213,405, Were sidd ut Now
York a few days ago at public auction
under order of court for $5,000 to C.
If. Coster, representing tho Richmond
Terminal reorganization committee.
'The southern mining convention
will lie one of the big cronta at the At
lanta exposition, A committee of
citizens and exposition directors has
boon engaged in preparing for the
convention. Nearly two months ago
it was announced that, tbe convention
would meet in Atlanta and the big
•ominittee was selected to prepare for
convention. It is expeoted that
260 delegates are to bo present.
about.
sta cotton exchange at a
The Angu. refused to recommend
recent mooting part of the former*
oomp lj ance on th, ootton exchange
with the Liverpool -ar oil cotton
regulation, that next >. ’ar way and
must be balsd in a particn. bagging,
with a particular kind of joint
They took steps looking to a ‘ton
conference between the southern co.
exchanges for uniform action in Uk
mattnr. R esolutions were pssnod fa¬
voring a sab-treasury in Savannah aud
culling on Georgia’s representative* in
congress to advocate it.
Harry Williuk, tho candidate oi the
oaw tho democratic Oh*. .,1 party Stototoh. for the to*»; vacant
*eat in tho legislature, was elected last
Wednesday after a warm fight, by a
majority over both candidates of l»l>4
votes and by a plurality over Mr.Wal-
{ H urtri( ] K „ t [ lu euudidate of the
opposition, of 734. Though it teemed
that the light wns going to bo a much
closer one, Williuk had things all hi*
own way and won hands down. He
will fill tho vacant seat in tho legisla¬
ture from Chatham county left by the
death of J. J. Doolan.
old boy who ha* been employed at the
poatoffico at Atlanta for several years
aH a siiocinl letter delivery clerk, ha*
been bound over beforo United States
Commissioner Broyles on tho charge
of robbing the mail*. His bond WAS
placed at $300, which amount he was
| unable to give, and wbb placed iu jail,
where lie will await hi* trial before tho
United States court. .Tones has been
j a trusted employe of ihe postoffioe for
J many mouths, he and has though been stealing he iieknotvl- from
edge* that
( the mails for quite awhile, he has not
been until recently.
Proceedings will be taken at once
have the railroads pay over
eoivor G. M. Davis tho money due by
them for ticket* sold to tho Dixie ln-
icratnte fair at Macou. The railroads
owe the fair about eight thonsaud
throe hundred dollars but as the in¬
debtedness of the fair is nearly four-
teen thonsaud dollars nnd as there is
on lv twelve hundred dollars in the re¬
ceiver’s hands the fair will still lie in¬
volved about four thousand dollars. If
this balance is ever paid it will bo paid
! by the city. It is urged by some that
; the next city council will pay it and
gave Macon from the disgrace of refus¬
ing to pay her debts.
The site for the proposed Masonic
homo for indigent Masons and widows
a n,t orphans of deceased brethren,
Wright, of Floyd county, about two
j j nu i 0H f rom the Rome courthouse, valley. ou
the road that leads to Texas
It lie* high and dry and i*H* beautiful
| n spot ns can l>o fount! in north Ueor*
mu. It was generously offered to the
Masons of Romo a* a gift for the site
0 { (ho home by Mr. Wright, andcou-
tains twenty acres of fine laud, with a
beautiful building site and a splendid
spring of water thereon.
Tho 12th annual session of the Bar
Association will be held in Iho Audi to-
r i„ m bu.lding on th, exposition
grounds iu Atlanta, on October 2d. 3d
on j jgyr, There will be oue daily
eessiou from 10 to 2 o'clock. Hen.
Horuhlower ‘oration. ofNr wYork,
Tho
i resideut aud other distinguished law-
vers will read papers. Svrni osia on the
following topic* will he discussed iu
or More Intermediate Courts? ,2) The
Probbm of Municipal Government;
(3) The Circuit Courts of Appeals.
Tbe decree of sale of the Savannah
d Atlautic railway ha* been signed
by Tudge Emory Sp?er. Tho decree
1 * for foreclosure of $250,000 of first
mortgage bond* for value and inter-
• it. The road mm from Savannah to
Tybee. Jndgo 8pocr ba* »| pointed
Colonel John Hcrtvou, of Savannah,
and Mr. J, N, Tally, of Maloti, special
commissioner* of calt*. Tbe decree
doea not name the day of gale. That
ia to be fixed by the commissi oner*
and will occur come time in Novem¬
ber, it ia thought. Tbe decree of aalo
alco order* that the matter in relation
to the guaranty of the Central railroad
upon «aid bond* In reserved for fur¬
ther adjucation. The complainant ia tbe
I Oglethorpe Having* and Trust Com-
pany.
A not tier ICon't for Cecil.
Cecil i- likely to have another rail-
*’°ad in the next few months. Tbo
Lecil Lumber Company which now
h H,t tram road Uuilt and track laid
with thirty-flvo pound steel rads for
“bout five mile* nurtlieast of Cecil
)' r(, l m *o to put this road through to
N »»hvillo the county seat of Berrien
f ’ ,,, tnty if the citigeu* of Nashville and
'■ummoaiog country will subscribe
$16,000 and it is learned that Nash-
v ' 110 has already come forward
610,000 of this amount and the other
S.7,000 can bo easily mined in a. «h .rt
while. This road will prove u valu-
ttble feeder to the Georgia Southern
and Florida railway, Nashville being
about fourteen miles from Cecil. It
would open up some us fine farming
and fruit growing lands as can be
found in south Georgia, also some fine
bodies of unbrok-en tintber.
County School Convention.
.State School Commissioner Glenn
lias issued a call for a convention of
the county school com nissioners of the
state. 1 he convention will be hold in
the state cupitol, and Mr. Glenn has
assurances that all or ts many as can
possibly come will bo present. There is
one school commissioner for every
county in the Rtate, which makes 157,
and it will make quite a large gather¬
ing when they all oome together in
convention.
The meeting is to be held for tlov
purpose of devising ways and means
for improving the school system of the
state. It is especially desired to im¬
prove the system in tho rural districts,
to get better buildings and better
teachers, better books and better
method* of teaching and for this pur¬
pose Mr. Glenn has called his lieuten¬
ants to gather witli him on tho 15th
and 16th of October. The country
folks, says Mr. Glenn, are beginning
to wake up ou tho subject of education
and this meeting will still further en¬
thuse them on this line.
Weather and Crops.
The reports from the crops of the
*(ate that lmve been received Ht tho
weather bureau for the past week uro
ry encouraging. Tbe ootton crop is
t rapidly gathered and the warm
ve been propitious for this
ha ork. Tho sun has caused the
of w vory fact and the hands
to opm. v pulling tho fleecy
been bu-, .| )B i J(lV0 j, een ;
Other n G are well pleased
well and the farmer*
with the present oatlooa ,p ftgtweek
1 hroughout t in which as give U I
has been hot on u
* ’ t pick
iho farmer ami 1. ortnnity uth<yly „ •
cotton, and, m the /uo BO
counties, g»thcr corn llM (
;rrl„”5£.(.£-£. cases'
».
. *.««*"« .!.;««» “ l
rust and shedding. 1 iciung ,
well advanced. Of corn there
to be said; it continues in good c> '*«•-
tion.but the late planting and unm **•«
crop w ill probably tire if Fodder the hot puli- aA** |
dry weather continues. (
iuK occupied the attention of
farmers in many of the northern ana
central counties. A large supply of
this excellent forage has been saved
iu good condition. Minor crops would
generally bo benefited by a few light
nhowers.
Railroads vs. Scalpers. ,
People who buy railroad tickets t
fiom tho host ol fcalpcTS do that at have the iffi- de-j
Hoended upon Atlanta, so fares j
miuent risk of having to pay two
ono to the scalper for a worthless bit
__
of pasteboard, and another to tho rail-
road over which they attempt to travel,
The scalpers, many of whom follow ex-
positions like sideshows follow a eir-
Oil*, huvo been loud in their claims that
they had the right to sell what are
technically known a* “ironclad" tick-
ots—tickets which require tbo signa-
turo of tbo purchaser upon them.
This claim railroad men assert is ex-
tremely misleading in that wliile it is
perfectly trno that the scalper* have
tho right to sell tho ticket* when they
come into possession of them, at the
came time the ticket* are absolutely
worthless to tho purchaser, and will
not be received by the railroad*.
Railroad men iu Atlanta cay Hint
they are being rejected by the bushel
daily on all railroad trains, and those
presenting them are compelled to pay
w; , T i.., r ~
Tin' law of Georgia says tnat must uns lie
particular class of tickets
signed by the original purchaser, the
rnilroH.l' nflioial. 5 1 "";'i’X “ "j
qilirecl by th*? rtuuis selling Uitm, nn i
Du* original K Durchnser 1 must be
identified before they arc valid amino-
eeplablo for return journey.
Old Folks and Young Folks
Southwest City, Mo., claims the
champion fat baby of tho country-
eight months, (>(’> Wotichula, pounds. Fla.,
There is in a
family of ten children, all born to
mother within forty-two months
1 hew wore twiae tn jris» dt, nllir u
tuplets. A local newspaper tells
this story.
of ' 1 ,T llc l -- t <-Jear-old .-aVrohi* citizen citizen of of
Neat Falls. Wash., who is grqyv.n.
young again. llis hair is changing
from white to black, his eye bnght- .
eus aud itis muscles are as Umber «
bas twelve ohildren-seyen boys am.
five girls. In each family was ft pair
of twins. The Messrs. Mart* *r«
82 years old.
Alderman John Sheehan of BafTalo
saved a Folack’s life. The Foie, tv
prove his gratit ude, offered Sheeha;.
his baby boy as a gift, explaining
that he was poor and had nothing
else. Sheehan declined with thanks
CTBIOUS FACTS.
London prints threo new novels a
day.
Almost five-eighths of the steamers
in the world are under the British
flag.
Hungary has sent to our chorea G2,
000 descendants of tho followers of
Atills.
Accor ding to the eleventh census
there are 2,000,000 of Irish among
our people.
Tbe Desert of Sahara is a* large rt
Sr.ffSSTiM!' 4 **•
The Spanish Eaat Indie* comprise
116,000 square miles, or about the size
of New England and New York,
The Egyptian Soudan has nearly
1,000,000 square miles. It is almost
as large as all Europe, excluding Bus-
aia.
*«****£?£ tiles“wide,“forty
heichth” ,e “ gtl * Rtl(1 400 ,COt IU
heiglith.
Make the State of Texas a lake, and
put France in it for au island, and
you could not see it from any side of
the shore.
A microscopic, examination of a hair
will determine, with almost infallible
certainty, to what kind of animal it
belonged.
Tho largest cave is the Mammoth.
It is over ten miles long and has a
navigable stream flowing through its
chambers.
The average weight of adult New
Englandeis is ouly 133 pounds—that
of people of tho Mississippi Valley,
139 pounds.
A fish caught and thrown on tho
bank will rarely fail, when endeavor¬
ing to escape, to jump in the direction
of the water.
The ilesh of the upper portion of a
beaver’s body is said to taste like
beef! that of the lower portions is said
to resemble fish.
The light of the firefly is produced
by some combination of phosphorous,
though in what manner has not yet
been determined.
There is a bicycle which is being in¬
troduced in England for elderly per¬
which is called “bantam. ” It
sons a
has very low wheels.
A prosperous Georgia colored man
has been whiteenppod by his colored
neighbors for “riding his family
around in a carriage.”
Tbe nests of tbe termites, or white
ants, are, proportioned to the size and
weight of the builders, tho greatest
structures in tho world.
“Mr. Smith, will please take tho
stand,” said an Allegau (Mich.) at-
torney, whereat twelve ineu arose
simultaneously and startod for tho
tvitaoss box.
Mountains are climbed in Central
Africa by the aid of a long loop of
oah'co, called a “moehila.” The
olim bar leans back at one end, while
six o. r eight strong incu pull at the
other, <-
Rue, harost is known to-day as tho
^ , , lan of swindlers in tho
worW Even tho Kreat American
nrlm0 C(n vters cannot hold a candle to
Racharest • It is the exit, so ho speak,
t'ae initiatl ve station for tho criminals
, lf the j !ttlk an States, whence they
travel west\ vard to Vienna, Berlin,
«'•». i— fr ro ' k -
Ptl „,. „ Wales to;
Explorers whi' recently r« urned to
Quebec, Canada, from Hud* on’s Bay
j mv0 reV ived intel'est iu a hoi f-forgot-
ten bit of history regarding t ho ruins
at tho moutli of thf Church! II River,
The ruins aire tbo ro/uaina ot the old
Priuoe of Wales fort, erected in tho
u kiddie of tho last century i by tho
H;\*lson’s Ray Comjiany. Il took
fort Y ye* r “ to build the fort, a ud too
wall Y’ss constructed of heavy blocks
of dreYsad granite, prepared by work-
men b.Tought from England fo. r tho
purpose. Ou each of its four sidft 3 the
jvalls are ,3C'0 feet long and twonty feet
high. At the base they were th irty
feet thick, tupering to twenty feou at
the summit. Within were ooitoinodi-
ous stone bull’'bugs containing [ huge
supplies sf S ac 8 ^ ores
description, au J itnmenso qu mtities
of valuable furSi- gathered froi a every
part of the Nort hwest, even fr orn tho
shores of the P& or Sea. roi tty-two
heavy cannon defended the for 1. On
August 8, 1782, tbero advanced toward
tho fort ttrrnr French war vessi ils, two
of wliisji cwvried forty-two cannon
eaob, and the third seventy-fo nr. As
thoro were OLtJ.v thirty-nnio me n in
the fort the position was yieldeii with-
out fighting. AjI the fur.* were ) a^en
to France, tho goeda and were eithe etfori r re-
moved or destroyed,’ fort, au but was
made to demolish the* <a wing
to tho strength of ’no masonry the
work of destruction was not com-
pleted. tho which w the . larg-
Much of ruin,
est in North America, still rcua uus.
non are partly or uo H!S
the great stones that have fa-U nor
were thrown from the walls lb * an-
great gnus ‘.“iTr»“'iron * b.Us tkrt
lie aroaua are objects ot . metre* - . f i f 10
the skin-clad Indians, who sometimes
Visit the forsaken fortress. England
made ,u “ France pay 7 well for the furs and
* i.
tbe damage , aone*. , but , tae uld strong-
hold has not been xebnilt.—New York
Sir Robert’s Hat.
Tho following story is told to ac-
count oulu for the late Sir Robert Peel’s
habit of WtXtriUg . , his . , hat at a rakish , ,
angle: Sir Robert, wliile ou board n
steamboat iu Table Bay many years
,u»„ i iimned overboard to save a
drowning man. aud was struck ou the
head by one of tho paddle-wheels.
The blow left a wound on one side of
his head, and thereafter Sir Robert
could never bear the weight of any¬
thing upon the sear, uhich he car-
ried io the end of his life.—San Fran-
Killed t>V His Own Trap.
To preVent a second robbery of hrs
store , Benjamin E. Cross, a grocer at
Suffolk, Va., rigged up a uoavily load-
e ,l KU n, with a string from Us trigger
toarea rdoor. After dosing the store
an d forgetting about the trap, he went
lor a package aud had his left leg
Jloar i T t orn front his body by the
wtfapon ^“f > g discharge. He died from
0S s of blood.-New York Witness.
High l’ricr* for Hare Coin*.
During the recent ietiion of the
fifth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Numismatic AHBociation, at Wash-
ington coins of almost priceless value
•“» »“*> I"- «■ 11
is not the date, nor ago, except in lens
than thirty instance*, that is sought
for at the big quoted premium*.
Pierced, plngged, badly worn, scratch-
ed coins, or those on which the date*
micmatio demand, and the supply is
greatly in excess of that demand. Iho
dou .,e eagle of 1810 is worth about
S.300. All gold dollars are at a pre-
iDium and worth from $1.20 to 81.40
each. Those dated 1863, 1864 and
I 860 command from*2.50 to $4 each,
an<l those dated 1875 are worth $G.
ar WerlinT 18 ^dol^or'iso!
!* worth U00 ' » bait dollar of 1797
brings $40, and a quarter of 1827 de-
mand* $40. The dime of 1804 is the
most valuable, being worth $10, and
the half dime of 1802 easily holds tho
record at $63. A large copper cent
of 1 1709 v would brinir 1Dg *21 v r ,J > and 8 ° <l ahalf ft naH
ceut of 1100 is in demand , at $30.
A thin silver half dime of 1802 was
bought by its present holder for $63,
and has sold for $7o,
Kven Then.
Adam stood at the gate of Eden,
looking out steadily at the new worljd.
“Why don’t you hurry up?" ho
shouted. “I can’t for the life of mo
see why a woman never is ready in
time. What the—serpent—is keeping
you?”
“I—I can’t get theqp fig leaves
pinned straight,” was the reply of Eve
in a voice that warned him to carry
the discussion no further.
AU Broke at Once.
“So you took your family to the sea¬
shore?” said tho facetious man.
“I did,” was the melancholy reply.
“Where there is such grandeur in
tho breaking of the waves—”
“Yes."
“And the breaking of the engage¬
ments—”
“Yes, and of the $2(1 bill.”—Wash¬
ington Star.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Ro>?y.
ABSOLUTELY pure
Tennessee’s All-Negro Town.
There is an odd little iown on Johu-
son island, iu the Mississippi river, just
north of Memphis. It is a negro town
and is owued by a negro planter. The
island is eleven miles in area aud it is
under the Tennessee statutes. Tho
town is a taxing district and not incor¬
porated. Judson is tho name of tho
place, named after the white planter
whose sou is the mulatto owner of tlio
island. The case in which the mor¬
ganatic son won the rich property in
contesting the will of tho dead planter
is well remembered, and the courts
duly allowed him part of iho inherit¬
ance, since he was the only living issue
of Judson.
So far as known, Judson is the ouly
negro town iu America where there is
no t a white man. Elmer Judson, its
wealthy owner, allows no white man
to come except on a visit. The town
has 450 inhabitants and is well organ-
ized, since Judson is a highly educated
and progressive man. Heowusevery-
^ug ou tho j 8 i am t all ,} mogt c f t R e
inhabibants are his tenants. Ho is a
justice of the peace and has provided
liap.py homes for the men who work
f,, r him and enjoy his bouuty. The
/glaud is about eight miles iu length
and in a few places is not more than
sixty yards wide. Tho land is unnsu-
ally rich and line crops are produced
every year. There are six stores in
tbo pj acej w itl* a few shops, two
churches and a school.—Chicago Rec-
or j_
Sorry Not to Oblige,
Poole, the tailor, was a most accom-
modating gentleman, and was often
invited to the houses of “the great.”
When staying with a certain noble-
Elan> he was asked, one morning, by
j 1]S host, what he thought of the party
w jj 0 had assembled at table the night
b e f oro , “Why, very pleasant,indeed,
y 0 ur grace; but perhaps alittlemix-
e( j » “H an g it all, Poole !” responded
t ] )e j ov]a ( p ee r; “I couldn't have all
tailors!”—Argonaut,
#loo Reward, sioo.
tbat s u m-, ha* l een l>ie to euro in ail it-
>u a , (a that t- Oa’.a-ri’. Ila *.’s Catarrh
Onn; -k. own ife
SS..'!“IIS<!^cA.irSj'e';iK i a Il artinsdin etly upon the blood and niu- , S
. by destroy
p 0 us surfaces of the system, t her
t h- f, umlation oi the ‘Ii*;* e, and Ktvin :
if,« n LT‘S , .W«S P dX'“u
w, rk. The procrietor* have so much fauli ih
ive powers, t! at th y offer One liun-
ara for any case that it fails to cure,
Send for list oiu-srimonial*. N s'/ ^Address ^ ^
t^*Sold by Uru'gists, 7
All Atlauia Hnnkrr Word* of Piaise
tor n Il«me lacltlutlon,
M r. cfia . E. very.careful Currier, or the with Atlanta his N..
tlonat Bank, i* war
not only Koncraliy. in finam-tenrihut in ins conver a
t ou Like the rest "f il*. he i- ti
some times: but. unlike many of us, be know-
how to get we 1.
“I have used Tyner’s , I)y-p*ps a Remedy „ , it ,
attacks of a.-ute >n«bBe*t on, and have abv,..v,
1 ' : ''
Price per tottL-.BO cents. For sale hy rd-
druggist*,
FITS-topped free by D*?. Kt.inf.'s Gukj
Xkrvk Restorer. No ntsafter tirst day’s n-
Marve’ous cures. Treatise aud $2 00trial bcu
tie tree. Dr. Kline, Arch St., Phila.. t\».
Mrs. Wins’ow's SoothInp: Syrup for inttanuna- childiv:.
trethimr. softens the sums, reduces
i lou* allays pain, cures wind co'ic. *25c. a bet U •
Take Pnrker’s lilnjyer Tunic Home With
yon. It vrid cxeeeil your expect At.ions in a’at
ing colds, ami many ills aud aches.
To Avoid
co „. tlp , Uon is t0 „ ro i onK ife . Kipa,, i=i Tab-
U le= are uentie. Onetabni* yet positive gives in the;.- cure c of
-constipatio n.
I have fount! Pi-o’s Cnr* for Cori'Umpfion
an unfailing medicine.—F. P. Lot/.. 1305 Scott
St., Covinjrten, Ky., 0«.t. 1. i«H
-------
tf afflicted wt-h»oreeye«use Dr. iau. TV,™*
~aYRye.w.ter.Pm«.«»**e, pen-
stomach Atffl Head pains.
A BEMEDT.
w „ m01 Af , So bj.ct n wash. on Aesatmt
of Tight Lacing,
Fr0 ., x Ul . E- n inj y*u>i, AVt eirTc, -V. J.
f the b plwt W0M9Q ln this olty Is
»*««-»• ■«- »■»
M look .1 m to.," «»■
(4 -. llM ^ink fora mo*
® e “, '^ hi that the do 3 tor* said I
B [ bly b0 9av .,d. About three
yearj h t0 lu(T „ from terrible
Lins inmv stomach and It was almost im-
sSXXZXttJSi- verysa-1 condition,
ani j a u.,g„th*r I was ina and like
ofcour** I wanted to be well again,
ro08t people ln suoh cases, I consUlt«l ft (loo-
tW( |pent m0D9y for mo dleln. and took it
}|lUMu j, yi To my infinite regret I got no
nnfl Rn „ thor ddcto r wassailed in.
Mora mBdleine WM prescribed and this!
toolr but It did no (food. Those terrible
aa t news', Ve'l,' “continued “o
work about the bouse her* aul suffers! un-
told agonies. I did not gtveup hop* but dn
J^e any "llThow^er, a/d be I had abend- bo-
gun lo think that all Imp* must
oned, when, tu reading the ^veniaj yews, I
^wpr. Williams' Pink Pdla advertised.
The printed testimonial coming from a res.-
dent of this city lei me to believe that I, too,
might be benefited by these bought pills anJ aboxol not
without some misgivings I
“Almost as soon as I began to take them I
felt relieved and the first marked indication
of improvement was when that tiro J. weary,
don’t-care feeling disappeared. This was in
itself something to be grateful for, but other
and more pleasing results followed after I
had taken more of the pills- M.y headaches
ceased entirely and the pain In my stomach
troubled me no more. Now once in a great
while I have an occasional ache ora pain, Pink
1 ut I know the cure. Out comes the
Pills, and after taking one oc two of them,
away the pain goes. It all seems bellevo so good that to
me that at times I can scarcely if 1 had
it can be true nod yet X know that
not used these Pink Pills I would still be
suffering agony such as few people do in this
world.’’
Ur. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a con¬
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give now life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are locomotor an un¬
failing specific for such diseases as
ataxia, partial paralysis, 8t. Vitus’ dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, th > after effoet of la grippe, pal¬
pitation of the heart, pale and sallow com¬
plexions, all forms of weakness either ln
male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt
of price, (00 cents a box, or six boxes for
12.50—they are never sold in bulk or by tbe
100) by addressing Ur. Williams’ Medioine
Company, Hchenectady, N. Y.
.Mexican Water Jars.
The Mexicans do not use ice, hut
there is no country where
man can get a class of cool, sweet
than in Mexico. The water jars
made of porous pottery which al-
the water to ooze through the
of the tanks, and the evapor-
keeps it always cool. It is not
like our ice water, but it is all the
better on that account, as a man can
twice as much and never feel in
least injured, no matter how large
drafts. Australian ranchmen fre¬
put water into skin bottles
they suspend from tbe veran¬
and the air swaying the skins
and forth cools the water and
renders it more palatable.
Seemed Too Extortionate.
A middle aged man of tall, slender
and earnest cast of countenance
into a hatter’s shop and re¬
moved the wrappings from a soft felt
bat he carried iu bis hand.
“How much will it cost to have this
dyed a light gray, to match my hair?”
ho inquired.
“It will cost you at least $1,” re¬
plied the hatter.
The caller wrapped it up again.
“I won’t pay it,” he said decidedly.
“For 35 cents I can get my hair dyed
to match the hat. Good day, sir.”—
Chicago Tribune.
e Webster 5 © Intemational
c Successor of the (i Unabridged” Bidtionary
Specimen pages, etc., sent on application.
11 Slant; arsl of flielYS. F-npremn Court,the TYSL Gov’t Printing Office,and
nearly all Schoolbooks. Cominendeii by all State Superintendents ot Schools,
THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL PURPOSES.
It is easy to find the word wanted.
It is easy to ascertain the pronunciation.
It is easy to trace the growth of a word.
It is easy to learn what c. word means.
G. & C. Merrlam Co., Publishers, Springfield, mass.
borrowing from health.
r*, ar If you have borrowed from
5 health to satisfy the demands
\u* | |jr/ of business, if your blood is
// not getting that constant food
\ h supply of fat from your
it should have, you must
L / pay back from somewhere,
y
and the somewhere will be
i f from the fat stored up in
the body.
The sign of this borrowing is thinness; the result, nerve-
waste. You need fat to keep the blood in health unless you
want to live with no reserve force—live from hand to mouth.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is more than a medicine.
It is a food. The Hypophosphites make it a nerve food, too. this
It comes as near perfection as good things ever come in
world.
Hr sure you get Scott's Emulsion token you want it and not a cheap substitute.
Scott & Bowne, New York. All Druggists. 50c. and $1.
»
V “ are mac Exhausted e to produce larger and better Soils by tbe ^ ^
‘ crops
© use of Fertilizers rich in Potash.
9 is brim Write full for of our useful “Farmers’Guide,” information for farmers. a 142 -page It will illustrated be sent book. free, and It J
will make and save you money. Address, A
GERMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Nassau Street, New York.
, _ jT^g w
^ W V < ft
f AruNTA^poSlT(Oy e^iRE^toiyro
A List of Reliable Atlanta Bus¬
iness Houses where visitors
to the Great Show will be
properly trea f ed and can pur¬
chase goods at lowest prices.
STILSOH — .... & a COLLINS nn ■ . ...A
dfiVlClcfa tff\)UC| DV I Pfl m y
55 Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Ga.
Kverythlllg the jewelry and Silver
Hue at Factory Prices,
PHILLIPS l CREW CO.
37 Street ‘
“l3f10S Otlu \JTSQt\S, siramt
sHlfilST .MUSIC,
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
PISEMAN BEOS. J
NU, is and ATLANTA, 17 Whitehall GA. Street.
—ONE PRICE-
CLOT IlIERS,
Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers.
BOWMAN BROS •I
FINE Whitehall MILLUfERY, Street.
7S
CUR FALL IMPORTATIONS ARE NOW IN.
Li;ADEUS OK FASHION,
LATEST STYLES,
LOWEST PRICES.
D TO AVOID THIS USE
0 3 TETTERINE
tsi f The only painless an.l harmless
cry T cure far the w irsf. type of Eczema,
cc I Tetter, Ringworm, ugly crusted rough patch¬ sculp.
A_ es on the fitco, chap?,
T Ground itch, chafes, pim- oat.
H I tf* pies. Poison from ivy or Send poison 6Uc,
In short ALL ITCHES. in
I*II rls tamps or citsh to J. T, box. Shuptrine, if your
fi.i’ivHnnah, ivannali. don’t Ga., (ia.. keep for lor it. on. on it.
druggist drucKist don’t keep Atlanta.
you will flud it at Chas. O. Tyner's,
AROMATIC EXTRACT BLACKBERRY
fM AND
m HP w t v- RHUBARB
& —rou—
m Dysentery, Flux,
Cholera 3lorbfi»,
Cholera, l)l#rrb«a
-AND -
Summer C-ouiplalnt*
Try It. Price 25c., 50c., $I.OO.
Fcr Sale by Druggists or write to
j. Stovall Smitli,
MANTFA* ’TURING PHARMACIST. Mitchell,
102 Whitehall St., Corner
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
SULLIVAN & CRICHTON’S
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND-
ro^Krailuati-s. r" Penmen’,
Big demand Catalogue free
sn.uv.v a mmrn*. u,, ma*. «*•
IF YOU BUY YOUR SHOES
FRGIVl
They will give you pleasure them.
Every minute you wear
14 'vATliitollrtll Street.
SAW MILLS CORN AND
FEED MILLS.
Water Wheels anti Hay Presses.
BEST IN’ THE MARKET.
DpT.oncIi Mill .llf'jr. !'(».• 305, Atlanta* Gn.
rl $4.50
BEST till l TER,
SHORTEST TI ‘?E,
LEAST LABOR-
King Hardware Co.
sssssw—-, ATLANTA. GA. and ,
siSa. •• .. rvyili'M Stoves prices.
Langes. Lowest
itlas HAIR PARKER’S BALSAM
si m Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
sSS Promotes a luxuriant growth.
SgJSflYftr Fails to Bestore Color. Gray
gfcs Hr.ir to its Youthful fading.
” 3S Cures scalp diseases J: hair
flP c, ami $ 1.00 at Druggists