Newspaper Page Text
mjYAL PKtAGHERS.
(Kn of Not* Who Have Tasted of Ft pa
rience In the Ranks of the Mtaaloner.
Prince Max of Saxony is not the
flret, even in modern days, of princes
Who have taken to the ministry of
the church as their life work.
Prince Max of Saxony comes from
an old Catholic family and came to
Fork among the large band of Ger
man Catholics in the Whitechapel
district. Speaking both German and
English fluently, he has been of
great service to stranded foreigners
In that overcrowded part of London.
His sermons are of an average
length, extempore, of course, per
suasive and indicative of much
thought.
There is an example of an English
prince becoming a clergyman. Car
dinal Yorke, the eminent Roman
Catholic prelate, who died in 1809,
was the son of the old pretender,
James Edward Stuart, and hence
the grandson of our James 11. He
was the last prince, direct and legit
imate, of the Stuart family, but gave
up his political life and ambitions
to work for the Catholic church as
a priest and finally became a cardi
nal.
One of the most effective royal
preachers of today is Prince Oscar,
the nephew of the king of Sweden,
who hus joined the Salvation Army
division in that country. Both he
and ifts wife, the princess, conduct
meetings in the open air in Stock
holm and elsewhere, which, of
course, draw immense crowds.
Prince Oscar preaches and prays at
these meetings, while the princess
leads the singing. He is said to have
a capital voice, a very fluent deliv
ery and to be especially keen upon
putting his points before his audi
ence in the clearest possible man
ner. It may be fresh in the memory
of our readers that some few years
ago the prince attended the jubilee
of the Young Men’s Christian asso
ciation in London and addressed a
meeting there.
That famous naan of many parts,
the German kaiser, is said to have
more than once “preached” to his
own private family, though there is
no record of his having done so pub
licly from the pulpit. But it is well
known that h*lias on several occa
sions given tliVeourt chaplains both
subjects and directions for their ser
mons.
Of English peers there are several
well known members, the heads of
famous families, who are either
clergymen or who frequently ad
dress religious meetings.
One of the best known and most
widely respected of these is the ven
erable Earl of Devon, who is the
rector of Powderham, near Exeter.
His lordship had been a clergyman
for some years before, and by the
death of the last earl he became pos
sessor of his present title. Like most
younger relatives of a peer’s family,
he had entered holy orders as his
profession, and in due course been
inducted into one of the family liv
ings.
The Marquis of Normanby of
Mulgrave castle, Whitby, is not only
a clergyman who preaches elo
quently, but is a private schoolmas
ter of high repute in the north.
Probably his addresses to youths of
good position have laid the founda
tion of his effective sermons to older
people. At any rate, few aristocratic
preachers have equal renown in
northern England.
Lord Radstock has long been
known for his deep interest in all
kinds of evangelistic work. He has
had a wide experience of mission
work in large towns and in slum
districts in many parts of the coun
try, and there are few preachers of
the aristocracy who are listened to
with more respect and attention.
His sermons are marked by thought
ful treatment, by their clear lucidi
ty and by their intense earnestness
in setting forth gospel truths.
Lord Overtoun’s name is well
known in Scotland and no Scottish
peer has more practical experience
of preaching than his lordship. -
London Tit-Bits.
Cant Stoop to It.
“It’s a singular thing, but the
commission of crime seems confined
to oertain kinds of people,” said
Bluff, putting on an air of wisdom.
“Yes,” rejoined Miggs. ‘‘That’s
well known. It’s confined to crimi
nals, of course.”
“Certain persons are almost sure
to become criminals,” continued
Bluff, ignoring the interruption,
“while others are never, or very
rarely, found in prison.”
“Because they are too lucky,”
murmured Miggs.
“It may seem strange, but fat
men seldom commit orime. This is
the assertion of criminologists.”
“It doesn’t seem strange at all to
me,” remarked the irrepressible
Miggs. “Everybody knows that it is
difficult for fat men to stoop to any
thing low.”—Pearson’s Weekly.
What Hart.
Lily—The Widow Henpeck seems
terribly cut up over her husband’s
death.
Pod—lt wasn’t so much his death
as his last words, I fancy.
Lily—Why sot What were they?
Pod—He said that he was well
prepared for the worst.—New York
JournaL
Running No Risks.
“I see that New York society wo
men claim to be descended from
kings.”
“Yes, but they have taken good
care to select kings that are very,
very dead.’ I —Chicago Newa
On Half Rations.
“Since I’ve been married I don’t get
half enough to eat ”
"Well, you must remember that we
are <ae now. “—New York Journal
No Gripe
W!it*n you t:ike Hood's Pills. The big, old-fash
i.jncrt, sugur-coated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to take
foods
: ..a easy (•-rate, is tree
, - lloc.ds Pills. v’„ I: are EH| “
•. a 10 d;ue m every respect. 1 g § fkfe
; [ , certain runi sure. All BlB
, ?v. O. 1. Hond & Co*. Lowell, Mass.
The <>:U> i'.ds Ui Wke with liood s Sarsaparilla.
WILD BIRDS’ EGGS AS FOOD.
Many That Are Katen In Europe and Re
garded Deliracie*.
In Germany and Holland crows’
eggs are considered a luxury among
the poorer clashes, ami on Prince
Bismarck’s eighty-third birthday a
present of 100 of these was made to
him. The eggs ot the rook are also
looked upon as delicate food by tbe |
Germans and Hollanders. The Chi- ;
nese are not only fond of swallows' i
nest soup, but they eat the eggs of
this little bird with great relish.
Among tbe south sea islands the
natives depend largely upon this
kind of food, which the bird*-: pre
pare for them in nests, and "so im
portant is the source of this food
considered that they will rarely de
stroy the birds. On the great rook
eries they have found the eggs sup
plied abundantly for them for ages,
and they gather them so easily that
there is no disposition to destroy
the birds. It is only when civilized
man comes, intent upon destroying
the birds for their feathers and
plumes, that these great island rook
eries have been depopulated.
In the markets of Holland—the
greatest center for wild birds’ eggs
—we find displayed for sale the eggs
of nearly all large wild birds, such
as the crow, rook, gull, plover, pee
wit, redshanks, guillemot, blue her
on, wild duck, sheldrake and many
others. Tbe eggs are gathered for
these markets from the large col
onies along the coast. The isle of
Texel supplies many of the wild
birds’ eggs for the Hollanders. This
island is given up largely to sheep
grazing, and the shepherds make a
little extra pocket money in gather
ing the wild fowls’ eggs from the
rocks and broad heaths.
In Friesland the farmers have al
most tamed the sheldrakes like do
mesticated fowls. The sheldrakes
have laid their eggs in countless
numbers on tbe heaths of the Dutch
Norfolk, and tbe farmers, instead of
killing the birds or frightening them
away, cultivate their acquaintance
and build artificial burrows or nests
in the grass for them. In these nests
the sheldrakes go on laying theii
eggs, despite the fact that they are
almost daily robbed of them. In
some instances the female birds will
even permit the farmers to handle
them to remove the eggs. Tn return
for all this the farmers protect the
birds, and after a certain season they
permit the birds to sit on their eggs
and hatch out young ones. The
young sheldrakes are protected just
as much as our young barnyard
chickens are.
Egg gathering has become a legit
imate vocation on the Irish and
Scottish coasts and on all the islands
along the shores. The men who en
gage in the hazaKßous work carry
their lives daily in their hands, for
the sea birds build their nests among
the most inaccessible peaks and
crags of the mountains and on ledges
and rocks overlooking the sea, where
sure death awaits the one who makes
a false step. The men swing down
from the top of the cliffs by means
of ropes, and while (tangling in this
insecure poeition between earth and
heaven they gather the eggs of the
ducks, vultures, golden eagles, cor
morants and similar birds. The egg
collector descends the face of the
cliff in his bare feet and provided
only with a stout stick and egg bas
ket. A companion from above gen
erally helps him in his descent and
guides him in his perilous move
ments along the face of the moun
tain.
The chief eggs that are sold for
eating in Holland and other Euro
pean cities include those of the wild
duoks and fowls, gulls, plovers,
sheldrakes, meadow hens, guille
mots, pewits, redshanks, turn
stones, snipe, curlews, dunlins,
crows, rooks, cranes, herons, coots,
storks, pelicans, vultures, hawks,
owls and many of the smaller laud
birds. These wild birds’ eggs ar€
cheaper in many countries than
hens’ eggs, and they constitute th€
chief egg diet of both rich and poor.
—Boston Transcript.
A Japanese Fable.
The following fable from the Jap
anese is a neat hit at woman’s capacity
for overdoing pretty much everything
that she undertakes: Once upon a time
a man discovered the fountain of youth.
Thanks to its magic, he returned young,
6trong and hearty to the land from
tohich but a short time before he had
departed an old and feeble man. The
first person he met after his return was
an old woman, and he told her about
the fountain. The woman knew a good
thing when she heard it, and she at
once set off to seek rejuvenation upon
her own account. The next day when
the man again repaired to the fountain
be found by its side a few days’ old
babe. It was the woman. She had over
done it.
Scrofula to
Consumption.
Any one predisposed to Scrofula can
never be healthy and vigorous. This
taint in the blood naturally drifts into
Consumption. Being such a deep-seated
blood disease, Swift’s Specific is the
only known cure for Scrofula, because
it is the only remedy which can reach
the disease.
Scrofula apooared on the head of my little
grandchild when only 18 months old. Shortly
after breaking out It spread rapidly all over
her body. The scabs on the sores would peel
off on the slightest touch, and the odor that
would arise made the at-
Biosphere of the room
rtrbening and unbearable.
The disease next attacked
the eyes, and we feared she wffiF $$
would lose her sight. Em- JBY
Inent physicians from the 7CR W 1
surrounding country Tire vf /
consulted, but ootild do A
nothing to relieve the lit
tie innocent, and gave it
as their opinion that the
case was hopeless and im
possible to save the child’s eyesight. It was
then that we decided to try Swift’s Specific.
That medicine at once made a speedy and com
plete cure. She is now a young lady, and has
never had a sign of the disease to return.
Mas. Ruth Bbrkelby,
Salina, Kan.
Scrofula is an obstinate blood disease,
and is beyond the reach of the average
blood medicine. Swift’s Specific
5.5.5.% Blood
is t!i% only remedy equal to such deep
seated diseases; it goes down to the
very foundation and forces out every
teint. It is purely vegetable, and is
the only blood remedy guaranteed to
contain no mercury, potash or other
mineral substance whatever.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Woman’s Mysterious Ills.
deed female troubles puzzle all
X varying sensations that distress.
' : , ' . < How much of this is necessary
\ * s a matter guesswork. The
s ///■ Aa^rKvvv\WwlwllrA '\\ \ X whole question is shrouded in
/// t ili lvV\ ' \ \\ \\ } professional mystery.
jy \\ \ \ \ '// Dr- Hartman’s book for women,
f \Y\\ '' \ V i ca Hed “ Health and Beauty,” treats
M \ | ' ' these matters with delicacy, and at
the same time with clearness. Write
to the Pe-ra-na Medicine Company, Columbus, 0., for it: it is mailed free. It
is a practical printed talk to women. Dr. Hartman defines women’s diseases as
catarrh and tells how Pe-ru-na cures them.
Mrs. C. C. Naeve, 386 Morrison St., Portland, Ore., writes as follows:
Pe-ru-na Medicine Cos., Columbus, O.
Dear Sirs: — “I began to take Pe-ru-na when I lived in Columbus, 0., In 1887,
and have used it and the Man-a-lin ever since whenever I needed medicine. I
have never found an equal to Pe-ru-na for regulating the menses, and before I
began to take it I was never regular and always had more or less pain. I had
tried many different medicines before I saw Pe-ru-na but without success.”
There is nothing mysterious about the action of Pe-ru-na. It is not a
“cure-all,” but it cures catarrh wherever located, and there may be catarrh in
any organ of the body, as all are lined with mucous membrane.
Mrs. M. C. Mehl, 504 Walnut St., Columbia, Pa., says: “ I have been troubled
with catarrh and a soreness in my bowels for several years. I tried everything
that was recommended. I tried Pe-ru-na and am happy to say that I am now
entirely well.”
Dr. Hartman’s advice may be had without charge by any woman who will
write for it. His book on Chronic Catarrh is also mailed free. It explains the
danger of local treatment. All druggists sell Pe-ru-na.
Incut Book Leaves.
To cut the leaves of a book of,
say, 400 pages properly requires al
least 15 minutes. They have a sort
of guillotine in binderies which wili
do it much better than the ordinary
reader can, and do it in 15 seconds.
If a thousand jaersons read the un
cut copies, here is a clear waste of
16 hours, plus the indefinite time
taken up in hunting for a paper cut
ter. Paper cutters, as is well known,
have mysterious elusive powers ol
burrowing under papers or hiding
in books. Consequently a hairpin
or even the finger is used, to the
consequent defaoementof the pages.
The only use of uncut leaves is to
impart a sort of literary air to the
reader who uses a paper cutter ou
the piazza of a summer hotel. Per
haps it may serve as a check on a
reviewer who cannot read a book
without cutting the leaves, but even
he might cut the leaves without
reading the book. Publishing books
with uncut leaves is a silly homage
to antiquity, and is a fashion with
out an excuse, unless indeed the
hook is bound.—Hartford Cou*
rant.
A nig Hook.
Dr. Parr is credited with having
answered a “cheeky” youth in most
effective fashion. The latter, wish
ing to “take a rise” out of Parr,
who was a man of much dignity of
aspect, before some frivolous ac
quaintances, observed that if the
doctor and himself were to collabo
rate they could write a very big
book. “An enormous one,” said
Parr dryly, “if vve put in all that I
know and all that you do not.”—
Ban Francisco Argonaut
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
OmfnM< laUdsU f PuMiftf Train*
In BffMt January IC, 1101.
Vn* No. 18 Fst.Ml
Nnrthhnnnd. 2f0.1S No. SC Ko. No. 553
I>nlly Hally. Can. Hally.
Lv. Atlanta, O. T TOO aI9OO m 486p11 60 p
• Atlanta, EL T. 8 80a 10Q p 6 86p 12 50 a
• Nororosa 980 a 6 28 p 127 a
■ 8uf0rd....... 10 06 a ........ 708 p
“ Gaiuesvllla... lOß6a||ttp 7 43 p 2 20 a
" Lula 10M ai 2ii n 808 p 240 •
Ar. Cornelia ll 26 a 8 85 p
Lv. Mt. Airy 11 80 a—
'* Toccoa 11 86 a $ 80 p 825 a
’ Westminster 18 81m 4 00 a
- Seneca 19 63 p 4 15 p 49- a
“ Central 146 p .... 4 62 •
“ Greenville... 284 p 628 p 845 a
“ Spartanburg. 887 p §lO p ....... 687 a
“ Gaffnera 420 p 644 p 7 16 a
" Blacksburg .. 483 p T t p 7 85 a
“ KmgaMt.... 603 p 78 8 a
" Gastonia i5p,.... 820 •
Lv. Oharlotta 0W) p A ti p 9 bi a
Ar. Danville 11 28 p 11 61 p 186 p
Ar. Richmond ... 600a 600 a 6 96 p
Ar. Washington, 648 a 085 p
** Baitin'* FRA. 6 00 a 1186 p
I MU a 164 a
" NfwTyfe..l, ll gig]. I
Fst.Ml Tea. w ~
bstkbsaad. No. 85 Fo. ST “
Hally. Daily. 7
iM a 11 1 :::::::
“ Baltlmors... 4 8i a 9 60 p
" Washington, 11 16 alt 48 p
Lv. Richmond ... 19 00 m 19 00 nt 1900 at
Lt. Dan villa 116pIKel 606 a '.... .7.
Ar- Charlotte 10 00 p 9 96 all 16 a
■ gSSp.::U| ?U| a IS?:::::::
; §..::::::'WiTa'iB l
• vs -. iir , £—-
“ Mt. Airy 742 p .
Cornelia 7 46 p 686a
• Lula ......... 416 a 8 -IS p 613 p 087 a
" OalncavilU... 486 a 887 p Btop 7e
" Buford 911 p 748 a
• Norcroaa 6 96 a 948 p 8 27a
Ar. Atlanta, AT. 010 a 4 60 plo 80p 9 30a
Ar. Atlanta, Q. T.l 6 10 aj 8 56 pj 030 p| 80 a
"A” a. m. M F*' p. m. M M” noon. "N” night.
Naa W and BS Daily. Washington and South
western veetlbale Limited. Through Pullman
Sleeping ears between New York and New Or
leans, via Washington. AtlanU and Moafcgom
ary, and also between New York and Memphis,
via Washington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Firs!
olass thoroughfare oo ohea between Waahlng
toa and Atlanta. Dining oars serve all meals
an route.
Noe. 88 and 86—United States Fast Hail
runs solid between Washington and New Or
leans, via Southern Railway, A. A W. P. R. EL,
and L. A N. R. 8.. being oo imposed of baggage
ear and coaohee, through without ohange for
Egers of all olaseas. Pullman drawing
■leaping oars between New York and
Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery,
ig Washington each Wednesday and Sat
urday, a tourist sleeping oar will run through
between Washington and San Franoleoe
without ahaiig*.
No*. 11, 37 and 13 —Pullman alaaplnv oart b
-9weaa Richmond and Charlotte, Via Danville,
southbound Nee. 11 and 17, northbound No 16
The Air Lina Bella train, Non 17 and 18, be
tween Atlanta aad Oomalia, Ga., daily ect
eapt Sunday.
I. S GANNON, J. M. OULF,
Third V-P. & Gam. Mgr., JTrafflc M'g*r.,
Washington, D. O. Washington, D. O-
W, A. TURK. S. EL HARDWICK,
Gea'l Pass. Ag’t., Ass'tGen'l Paas. Ag l^
Washington. D, q Atlanta, a
T. J. ALLEN,
The Photographer,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
Will take any size photo from a mini
ature to life size. He will do photo
graph work cheaper than anybody—
rot tn scccunt of inferior material or
inferior work, but because he is an
old soldier, exempt from taxatior.
He also has hie gallery at his resi
dence, and has no rent to pay. He
hAs one thousand photos on exhibition.
Tricks Witt* Liquid Air.
A small party of prominent electri
cians, among whom were Professor Eli
hu Thomson, John W. Gibboney and
Walter C. Fish of Lynn, with Edwin
W. Rice, Jr., and a few outsiders, sat
down to a quiet supper in the private
dining room of Earl & Martin’s restau
rant, on Union street, when some of the
wits in the party amused themselves by
playing tricks on the table attendants,
and also on the astute cook, William J.
Bond, by freezing some of the dishes
solid as soon as the latter were put on
the table.
In fact, to such an extent did one
member of the party carry his merri
ment that he sent back a slice of bread,
solidly congealed, to the cook, with an
interrogation as to why such food was
put upon the table. Billy was natural
ly puzzled at the occurrence, and all
the more so when he, too, examined
the bread complained of and found it
crumbled to dust at his touch. He could
not solve the enigma and was still fur
ther puzzled when a glass of liquid was
returned, also frozen solid. One of the
electricians gave the secret away after
the supper and explained that the sub
stances were frozen by means of liquid
air, of which one of the party had a
supply.—Lyuu (Mass.) Exchange.
A Japanese Custom.
ilt the birth of a Japanese baby a
tree is planted, which must remain un
touched until the marriage day of the
child. When the nuptial hour arrives,
the tree is cut down, and a skilled cab
inet maker transforms the wood into
furniture, which is considered by the
young couple as the most beautiful of
all ornaments of the house.—Meehan’s
Monthly.
Hawes Strouse & Bros
Hats. Clothing.
WATERMAN, BURNETT & CO.,
GAINESNILLE, GA.
To the Citizens of Jackson and
Surrounding Counties :
WE HAVE OPENED FOR YOUR INSPECFION A COMPLETE
€Pl@fMxig and
Grouts Fam£sMß|
Goods House,
INCLUDING
Men and Boys Shoes.
We propose to make this one of the features of the growing city of
Gainebville.
We \till keep first class goodp, up with cito styles, but at less than
city prices.
It will be our aim to please everybody. Will keep no stale out-of date
so-calk and bargain goods, but everything will be fresh, new and clean.
There is nothing in our line that you can buy in Atlanta or other cities
that you will fail to find here.
If we haven’t what yon want,
we will get it on short
notice. That is all
Atlanta is doing
ior you.
First-class suits for Men, Boys and Children.
Firet-clsss Underwear.
Manhattan Shirts.
Standard mt keg of Hats and Caps.
Earl & Wilson's Collars aud Cuffs.
Sweet, Orr & Co’s. Overalls, Shirts and Working Pants.
A line of Men and Boys Shoes that we guarbnt-e to wear.
WE ARE CONNECTED WITH A
Merchant Tailoring Department
In Baltimore, one of the best, and will do Tailoring woik on order, and
guarantee satisfaction.
In fact, anything that you can buy anywhere else, we can supply.
ALL WE ASK IS A CALL. Yours, anxious to please,
WATERMAN, BURNETT & CO.,
Hogue Building, Northeast Side Square, Gainesville, Georgia.
DAVISON & LOWE’S
DISPLAY OF 9
Fashionable Millinery, Dress Goods, Silks, Cloaks, Suits
and Skirts —We will offer special values in every de
partment this week.
Special Sills. Sale.
3£o yards fancy Silks 50c, former price 75c. 300 yards fancy Silks 65c, former price 85c. 260 yards fancy Silks 75c, former price sl.
296 yards fancy Silks 85c, former price $1.25. Suitable for lining Jackets, for Waist and Lress Trimmings. Best Silk bargains ever offered.
Dress Goods.
We have selected from this stock over
one hundred pieces of cheap and medium
Wool Dress Goods, suitable for chil
dren’s School Dresses, Ladies Wrappers
and Street Suits. They have been placed
on Bargain Counter, and will be sold at
one-third to one-half real value.
One lot yard-wide 15c. worth 25c.
One lot yard-wide 18c, worth 355.
One lot yard-wide 25e, worth 40c.
One lot yard-wide 35c, worth 50c.
One lotyardwide 45c. worth 65c.
Showing new thirgs in plain and fancy
Novelty Suitings.
White Goods.
We will offer good values this week in
White Lawns, Check Muslins, Piques and
Ducks.
Special Good Line
Table Linens, Fringed Table Cloths,
White Quilts, Ready-made Sheets, Pil
low Cases, Towels, Napkins and Crash
Toweling.
On Sale Monday.
10 pieces Scotch Hop SackiDgp, new
shades, sells eqerywhere at 75c. Our
price 50c.
10 pieces all wool Cheviots 1$ yards
wide, 49c. actually worth 75c
21 pieces Melton Cloths, in all the lat
est 2-tone effects for tailor suite, 1} yds
wide, sa> in finish Our price $3 75 for
suit; pattern would be cheap at $6.
35 pieces Ladies Cloths in all the new
shades, from 75c to $1 50 per yard.
25 pieces new style, lancy Dress Goods,
38 inch wide, 3>c. These are special
good values,
Showing new things in silk and wool
Crapons and other new suitings.
DAVISON LOWS, Athens, Ga.
Underwear.
This department is the largest in the
city.
Infants, Misses, Boys and Ladies Suits,
Shirts, from 15c to $1 50 each.
New Ribbons.
Plain and Fancy new Tafeta Silks in all
the latest shades.
New Bfack Silks and Satins.
Cotton Goods
Best valnes ever offered in A thens.
100 pieces dark Percales, very wide,
only 6 l-4c.
Remnants tine Percales, sc.
Apron Ginghams, 4Jc.
One lot Calicos, light and dark, 3JC.
One lot dark Outings, 4 3-4 c.
2,000 ysrds Plaid Cheviots, yard wide,
only 7c, cheap at 10c.
5c for good Bleaching, yard wide.
2,500 yards Bleaching, better than
Fruit of Loom, in 5 to 10 yards pieces,
6 3 4c.
1,000 yards Remnants best yard wide
Sheeting, 4c.
One bale yard-wide Sea Island, 33-4 c.
Professional Cards.
E. C. ARMISTBAD,
Attorney at Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
Thomas J. Shackelford. | Frank C. Shackelford.
SHACKELFORD ft SHACKELFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Athens, Ga.
Office over J. 8. King ft Cos.
W. I. Pike. I J. 8. Ayers.
PIKE ft AYERS,
Attorneys at Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
General practitioners. Collections given
special and prompt attention. Law office up
stairs in hank building.
CHAB. B. HENRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Jefferson, Ga.
Prompt attention to collection of claims, and
ny other business entrusted to him.
Q. W. BROWN,
Attohnt at Law,
Jefferson, Oa.
Will do a general practice, collecting a spe
cialty. Office over Herald office.
JAMBS M. MBRRITT,
Attobnkt and COCNBXLOb at Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
Prompt attention given ito business.
w. w. STARK,
Attobnit at Law,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
DEERING IDEAL MOWER,
With Roller and Rail Roarings.
DEERING ROLLER BEARING IDEAL MOWER, 4 1-2 ard 6 feet cut. A rctrd cf HeHJirg vie try*#
has maiked the ptb of tbe Dffiirg Idfal Mcwfr. No gists is too heavy or too light, to laid it too itvgb, and
no service is Icoftwit fcr tbe pit cty little Idtel Hiio. Ittlctd cf frictirn beaiir p, it 1 fir ioilers and balls. The
crank *bft is j,ara)lfl with tbe gjcurd, fo tbet tie eelf sdjuttirg ptncfE nuvee tticdih beck ard fcrth in woik
msn-like fashion. Tbe Stiratcd Ledger Platct Icld tie ginice like tie idler cf a fc*d cutlir, and cothirg can
escape or draw iD mdtr tbe fickle. Tbe tie oifg bir jsjf the irternt tn tie in , vettn?rt. Tbe driver of
the Ideal Mower can cut es plow as 1 e lilff, trd it is never Decenary to back when starting tbe machine. The
use of roller ard fcsll benirgr bae eJirriraied fiiclirr, nd iittetd cf giirdiip tbe ben mgr. all tbe power is ured
in cutting grass. Don’t waste ytur tin e fid Itj by irii g tld, ettel dale nat bines, lctbi y tbe De>rirg Ideal
Mower. For pale by
Hardware Cos.
HARMONY GROVE, GEORGIA.
Very Special.
550 yards Bleached Irish Table Linen
in short ends, 2 to 21 yards, 39c, regular
65c quality.
50 dozen extra heavy Bleached Turk
ish Towels, 10c, good as2oc grade.
One lot extra fine satin finish Iluck
and Damask Towels, regular price 75c
and 85c; the lot to close out at 50c.
One lot extra large Buck and Damask
Towels, the 35c grade; to close out at 25c.
Cloaks and Suits.
This department is strictly up-to date.
We are showing new things in Ladies,
Childrin and Misses Jackets and Capes.
New things in Suits, Skirts and Capes.
Will show large 'ine new style Jackets
this week in extra long and short cuts.
25 Bicycle Suits, worth $6 will give
choice of lot at $3 50: the cloth is worth
more than we ask for the suits.
House Furnishings.
New Mattings, Rugs. Lace Curtains,
Figured Swiss, Damask and other things
for beautifying and making your home
comfortable.
New Hall Screens and Screen Frames.
JUST RECEIVED 300 New Smyrna
Rugs, New Colorings.
TOWEL SALE. 250 dozen, fr< m 5c
to 50c each.
W. C. KENNEDY, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Bellmont, Ga.
Will go anyv here on Fhort notice, night.
Georgia Railroad
and
CONNECTIONS.
For information as to Routes, Sched
ules and Rates, both
Passenger and Freight,
write to either cf tbe und reigned
You will receive prompt reply ar and
reliable information
A. G. JACKSOK, JOE W WHITE,
Gen’l. Pass. Agent. Traveling Pa Agt.
AUGUSTA, GA.
S. W. Wilkes, C. F. & P. A .Atlanta.
H. K Nicholson, G A , Athens.
W. W. Haidwio.k, S. A., Mpc n.
S. E. Magill, C. F. A., Macon.
M. R. Hudson, S. F. A., Milledge
ville.
F. W. Ccffin, S. F. & P. A., Au
gusta.
H PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse* and beautifid the hair.
Promotes a luiuriant growth.
Never Fails to Kestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Curei
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers,
The famous little pills.
Notion Department.
500 cakes pure Glycerine Soap, 35c
per dozen, sells everywhere at 65c.
Helitrope and Witch-Haael Toilet
Soaps. 10c per box of 2 cakes.
Memen’s Talcum Powder, 15c.
Royal Talcum Powder, 15c.
Satin Bows and Ties, 10c. 15c and 25c -
Windsor Ties, silk, 15c, 25c and 35c
Purses, 5c to $2.50 each.
Long Combs, 5c to 35c each.
Hair Pins, lc per paper, and up.
Lediea Handkerchiefs, 3c to $1 25 each.
Ladies Hose, 5c to 51 a pair.
Gents Handkerchiefs, 5c to 50c each.
Gents Socks, 5c to 35c a pair.
School Hose, Bc. 10c, 12}c, 15c and 25c.
Ladies Belts, 15c to 31.50 each.
Umbrellas, 50c, 75c, 85c, 95c, $1.25
and up.
CAPS—New things for beys and
girls, 25c to 75c.
Shirt Waist Buttons. 10c per se .
NEW THINGS in Silks for Waists,
Dresses and Trimmings.
New Felvets in Plain and Poka Dot.
Shirt Waist Sale.
We will offer 100 Ladies Shirt Waists
this week, 3 for sl. Couldn’t haqe them
m tde for the price if you owned the
cloth.
SPECIAL GOOD VALUES
This week in Ladies Skirts and Chil
dren School Jackets.
Good values in Canton Flannels and
Outings for Wrappers and Children’s
Night Robes.
R. W. HAULBROOK,
MAYSVILLE, GA.,
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
SMITH GIN,
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
No better gin i mai ufuctuied Tb*r
improved and complete outfit can be
seen at Maysville, Ga., where it wh
operated last reason, and ginned
about 1,000 b.lee of cotten. Price#
as low, or lower, thau auy other first
class gin.
All kindß cf repairing done on
gn°-
SENT FREE
to housekeepers—
Liebig COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef
COOK BOOK.
telling how to prepare many dall*
cate and delicious dishes.
Address, Llrhlg Cos., P. o. Box 8718, New York
Planter* CUBAN OIL cures
rKIRIvI v Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu
matism and Sores. Price. 25 cents