FHVBIC AL FA TNIUK
Dbbb It Iuriaot tJM tns^ptitdLKy %a
CeaUgiOWl Dieeeeesf
It hue lon|c been aooepted that
tii« jhysioal saaocpsihilitr fatigue greatly increase*
to inieotioua dia
«M#s. Two French physician*
have recently been endeavoring by
means of experiments to oooflnn
this view. They subjected a num*
bee of whit® rate to severe exer¬
cise (running in a rotating cage)
for four oousedutive days, lor
seven hours each day. Eight of
these tired uut animals were in¬
oculated with attenuated anthrax
virus, four animals in a normal
condition of health being inocula¬
ted with the same virus at ths
same time, in order to serve as a
standard of comparison. The re¬
sult was, that seven of ths eight
animals belonging to the met
series suooufnbsd, while all ths
an im a ls of ths seoond series sur¬
vived. The authors thus explain
the curious tendenoy of epidemios
to break out among soldiers dur¬
ing great and manoeuvres they that and on cam¬
paign. soldier urge miay a
a is rendered susoepitible
to disease by fatigue who would
have otherwise escaped.
Why Women Are Hot Humorous.
A writer in the open letter de¬
partment of the current “Century"
asks why in literature there are no
lady humorists. He then goes on
to answer his question by explain¬
ing that from ohildhood man Had*
the sawdust dropping out of
everything, worthlessness and soon discovers the
of much that passee
for valuabls. Therefore he lear^>
*o smile and say: “Is it net aw
surdf instead of allowing hi* pas¬
sion for something to adore over¬
ride his growinff desire for truth.
But, on the other hand, a woman’s
idols are so much a part of her
life that when they are broken the
mirth esnnot snap her Angers, nor sees
as an avenue of escape.
Women may poesibir grow eauri
aal, but satire is only a form of
humor. When lifo ceases to bs in
ideal, some way then holy, or at any rats
woman's oreative fac¬
ulty osasss," says the writer. “She
ends where man's talent as a hu¬
morist begins."
Every eus a Tut
Mains has wild land worth $30,
900,000 at a low eatimate.
Ths marriages of minors are six
per cent, of ths whole number.
Italy produoes mors wine than
any outer country in Europe.
Mr. Gladstone earns on an aver¬
age $15,000 a year by his pen alone.
It ie said that 88,000 varieties of
goods wood. are manufactured from
There are mere than 9.000 varie¬
ties State*. of apples raised in the United
The State of Washington is one
of the heaviest consumers of con¬
densed milk in the country.
Ail sorte of lace became fash¬
ionable under Louis III. and was
worn in extravagant quantities.
The Shoe ea the Other Tcot
Jonee (calling on Smith in the
evening)—I thought I would find
you at nome. You don't go out
much .at night now?
Smith—No. I've given up all
my clube and societies I should
be spend glad to evening have you oome up and
an with me oooa
Monaily. Jonee—But
your wife might
think me in ths way.
Smith—Oh, she's never home at
might meeting till late. the To-night Ladies' she Society is at
a of
4or Destitute Supplying Poor. Thimbles To-morrow to the
the the Queen's Daughters,, night
goee to
next Royal night to. the and sociable of the
Women, so on, every
night. Oome up and see a fallow,.
Irs awful lonely to be married, I
tell you.__
A PnraUoi
fee A fourteen-year-old the “Galveston boy, Tribune, writing
dr* and we thie parallel between * dog
“You a boy: have heard it » mid that the
be ore wi ll you. like whip a dog. Tbia the i» better *nie
He you. a
take. only pretend* to like
you so that you will not beat him
any more. Beys and never like a par¬
ent who beats bangs them,
There though J« they good may deal pretend to.
dog." a of a boy ia a
____
Stars Sot Hauii'd After Stisevsrere.
There is an unwritten law
among astronomers that whes
row bodieu ate diseorvered in the
heavens they are sot to receive
the names of the finders nor of.
any other person. Without ex¬
emption the of’vUial f uom<?Mclature
it, H Wt fr ** •M. ■" ri;n>j.
& A * :
bio; IY 50 % k YEAR
/
•Pi® 5h m
a
Diluted Ru
16 JUKI *tm UNO RUNNlltQ QtfSA MlTM «9«D THIN«a
[ oHQ stores % OFjlfS
Jht<S Stories /hr mtt * stsUrs'.o&i“ in ths
fimMy, fretn the «t e o s-t sS' to ihs "Qveaed Ml *
THERE ARE TALKS
f [ ABOUT WHAT THE DiNIND-nOOfei; TO WEAR AND HOW TO t*AKC IT;
About
ABOUT society;
ABOUT books;
ABOUT PLANTS AND FLOWERS, 1
ABOUT HOME CABINET;
ABOUT GOOD form;
ABOUT house beautiful;
sa«B ebemnlng «Bo*d Plitarea oa «u aorta of tuib{Mta, b#
ear Sea* cu-- • 4 eainoere.
H|ps, Immn’s ReniiiiscRHces LSfg op
Will soon appear.
Anene evil many contributors a at •
Bocewri tomcm. 3Kim.iT tame, fcrtfeOM,
«IU CMUTM, Bisao? v'iwm iootkm tuita * Wire,
Sevo ton*. Un« HsitnmsroM tHn -rn,
Aad Ctc Bejt Wrftir* la tfre Cstttrfry £wtrtf>e$o fo tntr Softtmm.
The Brobix Publishing Co.,
« AGENTS WASMIftsGTON. D. C.
WANTED.
m m
£ # vi
PROTECT YOUR HOMESI
MARLIN DOUBLE AGTION REVOLVER.
JL Ghoort These nevoivsn are aa exact
REVOLVER daplioate of the celebrated
IMITH k WBMOI.
mm kager eerie .8* OaUbsr, vei»g
& Fortins Centre-Fire
Cartridges.
is " ~
■
<3||§§F fclMwkiag, AatemstU i f J 1 ■- *;
fctf®S355)5 ■ ■ 11
rULL MIOKEL PLATED, RU3BER HA835LB*
wuuxnD a«ianiTWT »
saerr: mb WBS30X.
lor sole to Hartw»re ami One Deadens everywhere,
lhai Mm*l by TUI KASLES mi A13H 0&, Erar Sara, 0« B ,
scBJ BEAT BJf THE
■ i juj* magazine nine. ^ m m 7
I
IDEAL KELOADIEO TOOLS
WILL SAVE OWE-KALF THE CO*T OF AMMUNITION. £/”vjf
8^*^ * f van* art ss«A ta wj lAvraoe, «f tia •n 1
WUrnsrSammadr, wl «*J*eWr, SaUwd. f m r
l! Bmltk a Turn ; aMo toe ell e»«S»s aad aeeJMe ai ~
ffl fc to S T MU fctotoc MIT n*K fill tmj SMELLS, tllw. 1 PAPER m4 tar Triaa ASS Lie* BRASS. at tkaaa taaU to g i
Sax iee« «. JImtt tUrmt, Ctmr. f r
-ZL/tlcaxrta,. and Florida, ZESailxoacl
SOJTH-liOUNP. NORTH-BOUND.
T. YV. Gaarstt, Receiver.
Local Frt. Daily Dai’.v Local Frt.
No. .5. No. 1. STATIONS No. 2. No. 0
M. L'v« .
A. P. M. Lve A. M. Ar. P. M. Ar.
4.00 Atlanta. 9.55.
10 . 00 . S 4.1B. Atlanta Yard. 9.41. 5.45.
X F Corn#. I. y A
Cf. 10.35 S Haaaville. 9.21 rj. 5.09
r J. 11.0T S Riverdale 9.05 439
OD 11.17 429
S 4.45 Selina. 9.00 4.19
^ 113 4 F 5.04 Kenwood 8.61 4.03
Ji 11.50 S 5.10 Fayetteville 8.39 3.42
02 12.27 i>. m F 5.31 Inman. 8.25 tljDXjCDSX 3.! (>
36 12.37 8 5.36 Woclsey. 8.29 3.06
CC 12.53 F 5.45 Looey. 8.11 2.50
A 1.13 8 5.53 Kalialah Junction j 8.03 2.35
X! 1.28 H 6.01 Zetella 7.55 t 2.20
> 1 .50 2.00
O 2.00 1 8 6.13 V/i'liamson. 7.45 >■ 1.55
c*. 2.30 8 6.28 Zebu ion. 7.30 1.20
JL 2.53 8 0.39 Meausville, 7.18 S 12 57
M 3.25 F 6 52 P : edmont. 7.05 12 89
5 3 45 8 7,02 Topeka Junction. 6 55 ’ 12 03 pm
l A 7 81 If 6 411
3 4 35 1) 7 35 Yatesville. 6 26 •£+ 11 30
8 502 8 47 Culloden 6 13 ju 10 20
3 . 5 36 F 03 Muaella' 5 57 A 5C
3 010 *.8 18 Knoxville" 542 CL C2
F F Crawley’s.
i 6 42 S 8 8 33 Gail lard’s I a ° 527 8 40
w : p 5 Payne’s, f
m 7 09 |8 845 5 Lse Pope 18 514 i 816
7 40 , • »00 , FertVallsy IS 5 00 | j 7 45
p. in. arrive < {>. m ar’iv ; ; a. m leave r m. I’ve
No. 5 and 6. will run daily except Sunday. F—stopped when
lagged. Stop for mealed.
THi .M
OBAWFORli
COUNTY
CORRESPONDENT
WILL BE SENT TO ANY AIM,*.LHSS ONE YEAR FOR $1
LN ADVANCE. WE WILL fi&VJS A RELIABLE CORRE¬
SPONDENT AT EVERY POSTOFFICFi IN THE COUNTY.
SUBSCRIBE 0::TCU.
IF YOU HAVE AM NEWS PLEASE SEND IT TO US
o"b
Prompt]? doae at thie OM*» for every kind of mercantile Stationery
such as
NOTE HEADS, IJCTTIR HI ADS,
BILL HEADS, ■STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES, CARDS. TAGS,
POSTERS, HANDBILLS,
CIRCULARS, TICKETS, ETC,
SB1 >TJD XJS "Z“0"CT^S 1ST
