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OTOLAP GLE88HKK, Ed. and Proj
UrUBa. Owi«l«, April as, 100a
rHRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY, one Year...................»#»< 8.60
Mil Moatlta................... Month*.....................1.86
Three 6*'
One Month .......
WEEKLY One Year (In advance).......60
Htx Month*...................... .86
Three Month*............... .16
The WEEKLY will Iw *ent to credit rreponat for
ble parile* living In Georgia bo on
80 cent* a rear, and will oonilnued to
hem unltl ordeied State Stopped. will be etrlotl} ,
All outside the be dlaoontlnnod
aaah In ad vane, and will
a* aoon a* aobatrlptlon fr-w expire* applicant*.
Specimen coptu* »ent to
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
DAILY—One dollar per Inch for the
test. Insertion, and fifty cent* (or each
subsequent time.
SPECIAL NOTICES—10 cent* per line
lor each Insertion. No Insertion under
Mil* head for lea* than 60 cent* AH In
•ertlon* for lea* than one dollar must be
paid for In advanoe with partle*
Liberal rote* will be made
wishing to continue their advertisement,
longer than one week _ Dally.
WEKKL Y-Same rate* a* for the
Bnoaer Washington ha* hit Oarnegie
oihe extent ol $800,000. This beat* a
white honee dinner.
The author of the gin rickey got eo it
wouldn’t “take holt’’ and retorted to
carbolic acid, which did.
When even the wive* of Republican
offloial* take to burglarising the safe* in
the depattmenta to get what little their
hnabanda left, it i* getting nearly time
to tarn the raso&la ont.
To a man np a tree to escape “harmo¬
ny” buokshot, it look* a little funny . to
*ee Rooaevelt treating the negro one
way and Cleveland treating him anoth¬
er, all to get Southern vote*.
The Macon News contends that the
Atlanta spirit ia a good thiug for any
oommnnity. That’* what Hallman
81ms evidently thought when he planted
such a large bunch of it on a farm in
Qretne oounty.
Albany Herald: “Mi** Elberta Peach
had another olo»e call from the depre¬
dation of Jaok Frost last night, but
down here in Southwest Georgia *lie
oin etill rai*e her head and say to the
belated, unseasonable enemy, ‘Never
touched me!”’ .
A South Carolina man reoently sold
forty lamb* In Augusta, whioh “netted
him something over $6 a head”-or
something over $200 profit for the lot—
an Item whioh ahould Interest other en¬
terprising farmers. The sum represents
a fair profit on twenty bales of cotton.
Congressman Riohardson, of Tennes¬
see, who has been elected to congress
nine times, announosa that he is going
to quit politics and devote himsolf to
the Scottish Bit) Masonry. He is a
83ddegree mason. Mr. Richardson was
the leader of the Democratic house.
A twenty-eighth son has just been
born to a New Jersey man. The Au¬
gusta Ghroniole thinks that “nothing
short of an oil portrait of the president
should be hie reward." We think the
president ought to send him the head
and horns of a Rooky Mountain goat to
pnt on his walls.
Thomas Lawrence, a Pettis county,
Mlssonri, farmer, was knocked twenty
feet by a train a year ago and escaped
injury. Last August be was struok by
lightning and recovered. Five months
ago he fell twenty feet from a barn
root and was not hurt. Last w6e.k ho
stumbled over a two-months-old pup
and in falling broke his neck.
Sionx City is muoh wrought up over
a squabble now going on betweon the
principal shoe dealer of the city and the
wholesale grocers. To boom his trade,
the shoe dealer decided to have a coffee
sale, and he advertised large quantities
of the berry at five cents a pound.
After a few days the wholesalers re¬
fused to sell to him, and he bought of
the retailers. Now the wholsalers have
gone into oourt to ask for an injunction
to prevent him from selliug ooffee for
less than the market prices.
DIC0U SAGlicT MARRIAGE.
There have been formed of late
societies for the discouragement of
snitore, for the encouragement of
baohelors, for the persecution of
baohelors, for the promotion of
large families, for the encourage¬
ment of small families, for the ad.
▼anoement of mothers, and for tbe
repression of fathers.
All these societies, it is worthy cf
note, have been organised at the
North.
J Bat of all the movements yet
started tor the purpose of dis-
ooaraging marriage and encouraging
what President Roosevelt calls
"raoe snioide,’’ that inaugurated by
the Old Maids’ Association of West¬
ern New York is the most for¬
midable.
It will, in the first place, be a
matter of some surprise that there
should be a State organization of
old maids. As there is one, it will
not be a matter of snrprisa that Us
principal, if not its only, objeot is
ths promotion of oelibaoy. The
modus operand! of the new sooiety,
os outlined by the Chicago Tribune,
is unique. Its members propose to
oolleot the details of every case of
domestio infelicity they can dis¬
cover, suoh as wife beating, deeer
tion, seperatlon, divorce and scan¬
dal, and send this deleotable infor¬
mation to ail the Young Woman’s
Christian Associations and girls'
seminaries end colleges in tbe coun¬
try. In this way they hope to dls-
aonrsge marriage. Of course, suoh
a large and aotive association oan
pick np a choloe and well assort¬
ed mass of information, aa well as
all the scandal that is going, and in
tbe conrse of even a few days might
flood a yonng woman's Christian
association resort with extraordi¬
nary literature.
The enthusiasm whioh inspired
the old maids is shown by the faot
that Amelia Higglnson, the presi¬
dent, subnoribed $5,000; Abigail
Bean, $5,000 and the other mem¬
bers some from $100 to $1,000 The
old maids have undertaken a task
is hopeless as Mrs. Partington's
fforts to sweep back the rising tide
from her doors. Matrimony will
lontinne in spite of separations and
divoroes and all “human cussed-
□ess.”
A DEMOQRATIO VIOTORT-
Tbe proseoution of the Northern
Securities oompany and the great
anti -trust decision of the oourt at
St. Paul constitute a Democratic
victory, not a viotory of President
Roosevelt nor of the repnblioan
o ngress, says the Chicago Chroni-
ole,
The public sentiment whioh toro¬
id tbe national administration to
«ct against the trusts was created
by Democratic agitation.
The republicans were foroad into
a oo-ner. They were compelled to
aot for the suppression of trusts or
to go before tbe country at the next
eleotion as the party of the trusts,
supporting the trusts and anpported
by the trusts.
In olaimiog the credit of the anti¬
trust viotory in the courts the re¬
publicans are stealing Democratic
thunder. The iaroeny will not pre¬
vail.
The Democratic party is entitled
to all the credit of the sucoessfnl
war on the trusts, and it cannot be
kept ont oft its own when tbe reck¬
oning comes.
First Oii«h» War*.
The original schedules of the first
census nre now contained in twenty-
six bound volumes, preserved In the
interior department. For the most
part the headings of the schedules
were written in by hand. Indeed, up
to anil Including 1820 the assistant
marshals generally used suoh paper as
they happened to have, ruling It, writ¬
ing in the headings and binding the
sheets together themselves. In some
eases merchants' account paper was
used, and now and then the schedules
were houml Inside of a newspaper.—
W. It. Merrlam In Century.
A flood i oust lltle.
The announcement thal the title which
ho Pan ima Canal Company o,n tran*fe>
e the United St Ites 1« Ritls'actory, ad-
noesthe canal building project ma-
rlally. It was feared that a satin
fnotory title oould not be obtained ' IP
medijlne, Hostetter’* Stomach Bttter-
hai a clear title to first place among
family of remedies, having an unbrokei
■coord beck euros, ofit extending No over half *
century, home la tbeiefor.
complete without a bottle of It in tb<
medicine ohest. It will restore iho ap
lenoy, petite, positively headache, euro dlzslness, flatu
nausea, ind gcstlon dys-
oepsla, and constipation; also prevents
lagr.ppc, ohtlls and malaria, fever ami
ague. A tap t ial will convince vou of
Its value. The genuine has our Private
Stamp over the neck of the bo' tie.
Railroad* Enjoined.
Chicago. April 24.—Judge Grosscup
today entered an order In the United
States circuit court of appeals enjoin
Ing six railroad companies from dis¬
criminating against small shippers In
the western territory. The decision
la especially important as being the
first under the new Elkins law.
How’s This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any ease of Catarrh that cannot bi
oured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure
F J. CHENEY & CO , Toledo, O.
Wethn underslgued, l ave known K. J.
Cheney for the lest, ft ften years, and be¬
lieve him perfectly h m >rable in all busi¬
ness trailsiotto’ 8 ami financially able to
earry out any obligations mado by their
firm
West* TiUIAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Wauhno. (>■ Finnan & Marvin. Whole
sala druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure-la taken internally,
acting ritreitly upon of the bloisl and Testi- mu
eoui surfaoes the system,
ontals sent free
Price 75J. per bottle. Sold by all drug
sts
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Many Miners Return to Work.
Mahoney City. Pa.. April 24.—Pur¬
suant to the action taken at a mass
meeting hive yesterday Ifi.OOO miners
returned to work In the Mahoney dis¬
trict, waiving the Saturday short work
day, pending the settlement of the dis¬
pute by a board of conciliation.
A Great tenant ton.
Thorn wns a big sensation in
Leesville, Iud., when W. tl Brovrn,
of th»t nlioe, who was expected to
die, tad hts life saved by Dr. King’s
New Discovery for consumption
He writes : “I endnred iusufTarable
agonies from asthma, hut your New
Discovery gave me immediate re¬
lief and soon thereaftsr effected a
complete oure.’’ Similar cures of
consumption, pueumbnia, bronchitis
and grip are numerous. It’s the
peerless remedy for all throat and
lung troubles. Price 50o and #1 00.
Guaranteed by Carlisle & Ward and
Brooks Drug Store. Trial bottles
free ’
________
A Towel in Addition.
There is no use in going to the
dry goods store to buy your towels
when you can get a good 60 inch
towel by buying a 48 lb. sack of
Clifton flour. When you buy Clif¬
ton you not only get tho best flour
made, but get the towel in addition.
Copoedgeife Edwards, W. H. Brew¬
er, E. 8. MoDowell, P. Flynt.
A Happy Assertion After Uiing
PAINE’S
Celery Compound
The Popular Manager of the Lehigh
Oil Company Bays:
“I Am Fifty-five Years of Age,
but Do Not Feel as if I Were
More Than Thirty-f.ve "
The many marvelous cures wrought
for the sick, suffering and diseased by
Paine'* • fiery Compound, should com¬
pel tne alteution of every prudent and
judicious person w In) feels that lie or
she is oat—of-tieiiltli in the springtime.
Too rundown, weak, sleepless, dyspep¬
tic, rheumatic and those, h filleted with
blood troubles, should realize at once
that Paine’s Celery Compound free* the
system from the seeds of disease and
y.-y-'.T-•
JUa.V • Owi.V
.deadly Impurites, strengt liedthy h ns the tir fl
nerves, arouses a appetiti
regulates action the sluggish bowels ami giv'-s
normal to the liver. A ft w
bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound
used at once, means the building of a
vigorous health for the coming sum¬
mer. John S. Coin. Manager of the
Lehigh Oil Company, Philadelphia.
Pa., says:
“It affords me great pleasures to add
my testimony to the wonderful virtues
of Paine’s Celery Compound. My sys¬
tem being completely rundown, I was
also suffering from nervous prostration,
biit that lias disappeared, and my
nerves are now steady. I am llfiy-tive
years of age, but do not feel as if I w ere
more thirty-five.’’
CARNIVAL OF ATHLETIC SPORTS.
New Orleans Raising Funds to Enter¬
tain Confederate Veterans.
New Orleans, April 24.—The enter¬
tainment committee of the reunion of
the Confederate Veterans through its
chairman, A. R. Blakely, is arranging
to give a mammoth carnival of box¬
ing. wrestling, fencing and other ath¬
letic features to increase the receipts
of the fuful for the entertainment of
the old heroes and *he committee has
requested Charles ft (Parson) Davis
to act as manager or the affair. The
parson Is endeavoring to arrange with
Champion Jeffries and Bob Fitzsim¬
mons to appear in a scientific exhibi¬
tion in connection with other celebri¬
ties. The carnival ts to be held on
May 15 in the New Stadium building
located at the fair grounds. This
structure has a seating capacity of
over 13,000.
fee Your Opportunities.
Today is the time to pursue fortune.
The hour at band is.,tbe one to make
use of aud the chances within our
grasp—those we should seize. “To¬
morrow" Is never here, nnd putting off
the good we may have for a question¬
able future ts not the best wisdom.
Therefore, use today. Do the kindness
before you, the duty nearest you. nnd
tomorrow will take care of Itself.
Tnrntnir Rnet to Good Advantage.
A Hessian lieutenant of the name of
Ludwig von Siogon noticed the effect
of the dew upon his gun barrel, which
had become trusted from tbe dampness.
Some time after he experimented U[>on
the discovery and obtained what Is
now known as mozzotlnto. In the year
1843 he engraved a portrait of Princess
Amelia of Hesse by its application.’
Catarrh and Hay Fever
Liquid Cream Balm is bf coming quite
a* puoular Balm In uinuy localtlss as Ely’s
Cream solid. It is prepared for use
In atomizers, and Is highly prized by those
who have been a-customed to call upon
physicians physicians for such a treatment. Many
are using and prescribing It.
All the medioinal prop rtles of the cele¬
brated Cr.am Balm are contained In the
liquid form, which Is 75 cents including
a spraying tube. All druggies, or by
mall Ely Brothers, 50 Warren street.
New York.
Confederate Veterans Reunion
New Orleans, La , May ID to 22,
1903.
Tickets will be on sale at alf
ticket stations on Central of Geor
gia Railway to New Orleans, La.,
and return, at rate of one cent per
mile <n eaoh direotion, May 16, 17,
18, 19 20 and 21, Anal limit May
24, 1903, with the privilege of ex
tension of final limit to June 15,
1903. Through trains will be oper¬
ated without change. For prompt
mil reliable servioe, see that yonr
tickets read via Central of Georgia
railway. Rites, schedules and
other information cheerfully tar¬
nished upon application to ahy
agent or representative of the com¬
pany.
Good tjr Children.
The pleasant to take and harm¬
less Ooe Minute Congh Cure gives
immediate relief in all oases of
cough, oroup and lagrippe because
it does not pass immediately into
the stomach, but tikes effect right
at the seat of the trouble. It draws
snt the inlHmation, heals and
ooothes and cures permanently by
enabRsg the lungs to contribute
pure lifo-giviug aud life-sustaining
soy gen to the blood and tissues.
Brooks Drug Store.
OAHTOHIA.
B**rt th* Kind You Haw Always Bought
Bifutus
«f
FOR HENIOOS CRIME
BLACKJ1END DIES
Ed Walker Executed at Cen¬
terville, Ala.
PROTESTED HIS INNOCENCE.
Crime For Which He Died Wee the
Murder and Outrage of Mre. Coetel-
lo, the Wife of a White Miner at
Blockton.
Birmingham, Ala., April 24.—A spe¬
cial to The News from Centerville
says that Ed Walker, a negro, was
hanged there today for the murder ol
Mrs. Costello, the wife of a white min¬
er at Blockton, on Jan. 19, last.
While she was alone at home, her
husband being away at work, the ne¬
gro entered Mrs. Costello’s home, mur
dered and outraged her and then rob¬
bed the place and fled.
Walker denied the crime on the
scaffold and laid it to another. Walk¬
er admitted, however, that he got part
of the booty. He died without fear.
MANY BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Ten Person* Lote Their Live* In Ex-
ploalon at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Minn., April 24.-—Ten
persons, eight men and two women,
were.killed by an explosion at the
plant of the Northwestern Star Oil
company, at the foot of Sixth avenue,
about 11: 30 o’clock yesterday morning.
The dead aire as follows:
W. H. Davis, president.
C. H. Durrln, general manager.
Stanlslus W. Mitchell, cashier.
Jacob Doom, bookkeeper.
Miss Caroline A. Record, bookkeep¬
er.
Harold C. Colborn, clerk.
Miss Ella M. Roundy, stenographer.
David Dacey, foreman.
John Spontanske, laborer.
Joseph LaFond, laborer.
The explosion came without an in¬
stant's warning and a second after
the concussion the walls had been
thrown down and the entire structure
was a mass of flames. Not a person
In the office escaped alive.
Five workmen engaged on the sec¬
ond floor were thrown 20 feet Into
the air and these were the only per¬
sons who escaped. They climbed
through the debris and are now at the
city hospital.
Although the cause of the explosion
has not been determined, it Is said
that some of the employ s of the
company were emptying some oil tank
cars Into the tanks in the basement ol
the building and it is possible that
sparks from a switch engine ignited
the Inflammable fluids.
The stock was valued at $40,040 and
the building at $15,000. The insur
ance was $23,000, and the loss is to¬
tal. All that remains of the building
Is a fire wall which stood between the
office and the tank room. All the
other walls are leveled.
SOUTHERN AT NEW ORLEANS.
Will Operate Trains In and Out of Il¬
linois Central Station.
New Orleans, April 24.—A story is
printed here today to the effect that
beginning July 1 the Southern railway
will come Into New Orleans operating
their Mobile and Ohio passenger
trains in and out, of the Illinois Cen¬
tral Union station.
It Is said that only the passenger
traffic in connection with the St.
Louis division of the Southern-Mobile
and Ohio property will be affected by
the new departure and that at pres¬
ent no severance of the agreement
between the Louisville and , Naahville
and the Southern in the handling ol
eastern business is contemplated. Th«
actual entry of the Southern, however,
Is considered of considerable impor¬
tance. In connection with this it i
learned that the Queen and Crescent’s
going- Into the Union station Is now
simply dependent upon the term* ol
the agreement being prepared.
DIED AT AGE OF 88.
Mrs. Southwlck, Original Daughter ot
Revolution, Passes Away.
Pawtucket, R. I., April 24.—Mrs.
Hannah Southwlck, 88 years old, an
original daughter of the revolution
is dead here as a result of shock.
Mrs. Southwlck and her brother,
Jeremiah, who died recently In Frank¬
lin, Mass., held the distinction- of be
ing the oldest twin brother and sistei
living In the United States. They
were born in Cumberland. In 1815,
Their father, John Haselton crossed
the Delaware with Washington, and
was the first man in the party to land.
Road Plan* Extension*.
Montgomery, Ala., April 24.—The
Canton, Aberdeen and Nashville .rail¬
road . with a capital of $1,000,000 has
filed application with the secretary ol
state to amend their charter so they
may extend their line* from Brilliant,
Marion county, Alabama, to Double
Springs, Winston, Franklin, Lawrence
and Colbert to the dividing line be
tween Alabama and Tennessee.
Engineer and Fireman Killed.
Tucson. Arlz., April 24.—News has
just reached here of the wreck of a
switch engine on the Sonora railroad
near Carbo. Mex., Tuesday night, re
suiting In the death of the englneei
and fireman and the subsequent ditch
Ing of an International passengei
train, The baggageman was badly
bruised o
and the Pullman car smashed.
Robbed tbe Grave.
A startling inoident U narrated
by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as
follows: "I was in an awfnl con¬
dition. My skin was almost yellow,
eyes sunken, tongue ooated, pain
oontinnally in baok and sides, no
appetite, growing weaker day hy
day. Three physicians had given
me np. Then I was advised to nse
Eleotrio Bitters; to my great joy,
the first bottle made a decided im¬
provement. I continued their use
for three weeks, and am now a well
man. I know they robbed the grave
of another viottm." No one should
fail to try them. Only 50 oeots,
guaranteed, at Carlisle & Ward and
Brooks Drug Store.
A FATAL MISTAKE
Is Often Made by the
Wisest People.
It’s a fatal mistake to neglect back¬
ache.
Backache is the first symptom of kid¬
ney ill*.
bartons complications follow.
Doan's Kidney Fills care them
promptly. until late.
Don't delay too
Until it becomes diabetes—Bright’s
disease.
Read what this gentleman says of : the
Oapt. W. D. Welsh, keeper
Word County Infirmary, Parkersburg,
VV. Va., says: “1 bad to go around try¬
ing to evade pain ojnstantly, aware
that a false step, jerk or twist would
biing punishment, and I was airaid to
handle anything for fear of a reminder
in tbe shape ref a twinge of pain. I
trade at Dr J. N. Murdoch’s drug store
on Third street, and have something to
get in the drug line every time I come
in. It was there I learned about Doan's
Kidney Pills and I took a supply home
with me and used them. My wife used
them and my sister, Mrs. A. Amick, of
No. 045 Seventh street, used them.
They cared the three of ns. 1 am here
in the city every few days and can sub¬
stantiate the remarks I have made.”
For sale by all dealers. Prior 50 cents
a box. Foster-Miibnrn do., Buffalo,
N. Y., sole agents for the U, S.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
Pitt aa f» Spendthrift.
How did Pitt spend his income and
get into debt 7 During the greater part
of his Jlfe, after he had come to man’s
estate, he was in office, and his Income
was about £10,000 per annum. He did
not entertain, he did not gamble; he
neither hunted nor shot, nnd yet at
the end of seventeen years of this In¬
come of £10,000 per annum he was
hopelessly In debt. That he wns care¬
less is very possible. Still, considering
that his income was equal to £20,000
per annum now, how in the name of
wonder did he spend it?
This Is all the more mysterious, as
he appears never to have paid his
tradesmen. I have often seen it stated
that England ought to he proud of one
of her greatest statesmen having died
poor. Neither Pitt nor England had
reason to be proud of a statesman, en¬
joying an ample official income, dying
heavily In debt and making the pay¬
ment of his tradesmen’s bills depend¬
ent on parliament voting a sum to
meet the liability.—London Truth.
How Sheridan Paid a Debt.
No one knew better the power pos¬
sessed by a really polished compliment
than Sheridan, and ou innumerable oc¬
casions during that rather stormy the¬
atrical management of his did he ex¬
tricate himself from a difficulty hy
means of one. A good instance is Hie
following: An English nobleman who,
after the manner of other of his peers,
had married a beautiful actress once
applied with much dignity in the
greenroom to Mr. Sheridan for the ar¬
rears of her salary and vowed that he
would not stir till they were paid. “My
dear lord.” said the impecunious man¬
ager, “this is too bad. You have taken
from us tbe brightest jewel in the
world, and you now quarrel with us
for the little dust she has left behind
her.” The nobleman Immediately burst
out laughing, nnd over a bottle of wine
the debt was canceled.—London Stand¬
ard.
Tbe Marine En*loe Is Alive.
All good old chiefs love their engines
and come to believe in them. To nil of
us assistants and ’prentices they were
not the mere, machines that they ap¬
pear to the outsider, but quite human.
Every noise they made, every motion,
every trick they had we knew and had
the reason for it. Kipling speaks of the
marine engine ns the most sensitive
thing man ever invented. There’s a
sort of cold, lifeless,, though admirable,
precision in a telescope and a fine re¬
gard for details In a phonograph, but
the marine engine is alive; It strains
and labors desperatel.v. it groans with
rheumatism in, its Joints, screams with
the pain of tight hearings, staggers
and plunges against tho oncoming seas,
gets out of breath nnd runs r.way with
Itself, trembling like a frightened
horse.—Benjamin Brooks In Scribner’s.
Glaring Effrontery.
Uncle Absalom Ashby was much
given to retailing old and hackneyed
Jokes. An acquaintance of his, think¬
ing to cure him of his practice, one day
gave him a copy of “Joe Miller’s
Book,’’ with the remark that he “might
find something new In It.”
The next time he met the old gentle¬
man he asked - him. “Well, uncle, what
do you think of that book I gave you
the other day?”
“I don’t know who that ’ere Joe Mil¬
ler is.” Indignantly responded
Absalom, “but I do know he’s a thief.
He’s got hold of a lot of my best sto¬
ries and printed ’em, eonsaru him!”
A Sweet ttrea- h
Is a never failing sign of a bealthv
stomaoh When the breath is bid
the stomaoh is out of order. There
Is no remedy In the world eqa-J to
Kodol Dyspepsia Oaie for curing
indigestion,- dyspepsia and all
stomaoh disorders, Mrs. Marv 8
Crick, of White Plains, Ky , writes :
“I have been a dyspeptic for years—
tried all kinds of remedies,but cm
tinned to grow worse By the use
of Kodol I began toiniproveatonoe,
and after taking a fow bottles am
foil restored in weight, health Bnd
strength and oan eat whatever I
like.*’ K- d il digests what you eat
and m-*k»*H the stomaoh sweet
Brooks Drag 8tore.
For Over feisty Years.
AH OLD AWD WKLL-TRIKD RgMSDT.-
Mre. Winslow’* Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething
softens with perfect success, allays it soothes all tbe < hild
the gums, pain, oure*
wind colic, and la the best reniody for
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste Sold
by druggists lu every part of the world.
Twenty-five oents Be a bottle. Its value ii
Incalculable. sure and ssk for Mrs.
Wlulow’* Sooth inn S-iup. and take no
ether kind
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tlie Kind You Hate Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
SAYS PAPERS WERE PERSONAL.
Attorney For Mr*. James Tyne Talks
With Attorney Csnerai Knox.
Washington, April 24.—-Ross Perry,
the attorney for Mrs. James N. Tyner,
whose husband yesterday was sum¬
marily removed from his position as
assistant attorney genera! for the post-
office department tinder rather sensa¬
tional circumstances. saw Attorney
General Knox today and talked over
the ease with him. He made to the
attorney generaliy substantially the
same statement given out by him last
night, namely, that the papers taken
by Mrs. Tyner from the safe in her
husband’s office ou Tuesday were al¬
together personal, but that they would
be returned when called for. The at¬
torney general declines to make any
statement concerning the case pending
the receipt of the papers which have
not yet been referred to th'o -depart¬
ment by the postmaster general.
To’Expel Mormon Missionaries.
Berlin, April 24.—The governments
of Prussia and of the grand duchess of
Mechlenburg have decided to expel the
Mormon missionaries of whom there
are 145 in Germany ant! 90 In Prussia
on the ground that they are propagat¬
ing a form of religious belief incompat¬
ible with the laws of state and public;
mprals and because polygamy is hot
excluded from their doctrines. The
missionaries who^are all Americans,
will be allowed sufficient time to set¬
tle up their, personal affairs.
WEAK LUNGS
Id Weak lungs are
'“I mostly due to a
i,, neglected cough.
* Only a small per
' cent, of the mil¬
lions who have
1 consumption in¬
herit it., tickling A slight
4 cold, a or
1 : hacking cough is
the beginning,
.! and after it has
reached a certain
advanced stage
there is no ending except the grave.
Any case of consumption that is curable;
that is, any one having consumption whose
family or friends still hold on to a ray of
hope, may take comfort in the knowledge of
the fact that One Minute Cough Cure will
give insfant relief and finally cure.
This famous remedy does not pass Immediately
othe stomach, but lingers long in the throat, cheat
i (1) lungs, producing the following results:
Relieves the cough.
(2) Makes the breathing easy.
(3) Cuts out the phlegm.
(4) 5) Draws Kills the out the inflammation.
(6) germs „erm; (microbes) of disease.
Strengthens the mucous membranes.
(7) 8) Clears Relieves the the head. feverish conditions.
(9) Removes every cause of the cough < and the
■train on the lu lungs.
(10) Enables labl the lungs to contribute pure life-
0roup giving Ting and and and life-sustaining life- oxygen to the bloc-d. Cures'
ail Cough, Lung and Bronchial Affections.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
My physician told me one year ago that I would
die of,consumption inside ide of of a year. I commenced
taking cured One Minute Cough Cure for my lung trouble
and-Tt me. I have gained gained 20 20 pounds pounds and ai I an
pretty live 'dead /Oman.’ One Minute Cough Cure
saved me.” Mary F. Sullivan. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Pleasant to the taste. Good for Children.
Good for every body. For Coughs. Colds,
Croup, Whooping-Cough, Bronchitis, Asth¬
ma, Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung
troubles no remedy is so good as
ONE MINUTE
COUGH CURE.
Prepared by E. O. DeWITT & CO., CHIOAQO
GRESHAM PLANING
MILL COMPANY
is now building
15 Houses
in the city of GriffiD.
Wo Are Drfcg Everybody’ E!s?V
Work and woul 1 like to do
YOURS.
Onr work an l pr oee mtid br> right
or we wouldi'G get tho contracts.
SEE?
soomitN isni.ii.ii SCSEDDLL
Trains for McDonmigh, from Columbus. Fort Valles
etc. Griffin./la No. Atlanta, etc.,
, SM .(daily) 9 »fi a. m.; N
27 (dai y) 8:87..p. m.; N- . 67 (daily cxc. . t
Sunday) 2:3»» p. m.
Trains from Atlanta, McDonough, e'c.
for For ■ Valley, Columbus, etc., dAss
G riffin. No. 2n (daily) 7 09 a. m , No. 30
(daily)6:31 p. m.; No. 63 (daily except
Sunday) ls2:t>0 rp*on.
Close connection at McDonough etc
Macon and points South, and as Atlanta
f.c all points North, Blast and West- Con¬
nection a at CVdnmhitft for Mnnt.tromorv etc
BLAKELY & ELLIS
Funeral Directors
All grades oloth-covered MekJIio a d
Wood Coffins and Gaskets. Prompt aid
careful attention. Free Hearse. Carriages
aud all details attended to. Embalming
on reasonable terms. Calls rnswered day
and night
MEN AND WOMEN.
r> ow£f£i _____mi.mo u*
u
«»*i
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAfllE BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable,
Almost everybody who reads the new .
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
— cures made by Dr
li and biadde. remedy
W scientific fc'-if' research* bv
- nent kidney 1 *'' ,heemi -
and blad.
wenderfujly successful aer in specialist, and curing u
lame back, kidney, bladder, promtstly
uric acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the wnrL orst
form cf kidney trouble.
D r . Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec¬
ommended for ever ytijn.g but if yoy have kid¬
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
Just the remedy you neec. h has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in priva"a
practice, among the helpless too poor to r a-,
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every been made case that by which a special all readers arrangement"h s .
of this pav*.
who have not already tried it, may have a
samp.e bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if yqu have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generoii*
offer *in this paper and
send your address to aSsW?—
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- B i fc k l M
hamton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and Home or
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggist*.
Don!t make any mistake, but re.
member the Swar p-Root. '
name, {tbe D r
Kilmer’s Bit gbamton, Swamp N. Y., Root, an bottles, address!
pn er ry
MFIRR Mil 11(1$
GEORGIA—Fpnlairfr Waldrop, fouuty.
('■ B. fldminlstra-
trr of Mrs. Elizabeth Ml » Harper.
rtcents to the court in bj* petition duly
til' d and entered or» tcco !, that- he has
fully administered Mrs E zaheth Miles
Harper's estate: This s t herefore to cite
all persons concerned, kinored mdcied*
itors, to show cause if niiy tley can
wLy said administrator hould not be
discharged from his admit istration, and
receive let*ers of diMnissiou on the first
Monday in May, 1903. DREARY,
J. A.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Spalding T. County.
Whereas, J Clark, adminis¬
trator oi G«o W Clark represents to
the c> n t in his pecitio , du>> ti ed and
eur.ered on record that he has fu;ly ad¬
ministered Geo W. ( lark s estate: This
is therefore to cue all persons cunctrstd.
kindred and credi ors, to show cause, if
a y they can, wh- said administrator
shoul > not be discharged from bis i>d-
>mn is (ration: and rfctive ’« 1 1* ts of dis¬
mission, on the first M< r day in May.
I9d3. J. A. DREW HY,
April 6, 1903. Ordinary.
GEORGIA-Spalding County.
To AM Whom it May Concern: T, J.
sfi obeli having, in proper form applied
-n me for permanent letters or ad id In 1st ta¬
lon on the estate ot Mrs. A manda Sfcrick-
and, late of said county, ibis to cite all
and singular the creditor* and next of
kin of Mrs Amanda Strickland iffin, to be and
*p ear a: my office in G Ga . on tbe
first Monday in May next b? Hn o’clock
a m.. and tosh> w cau e, i: any they can,
why permanent grant'd adminis J. ration Mitchell should
not be to i. on
Airs Anumtiii Strickland’- estate. Wit¬
ness my hand and official signature, this
fifch day oi April, 1903.
J. A DREWRY,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Spalding County. P..
Mrs M E W i son and W. Walker,
administrators of tho e tate of 8. H.
Wilson, dtet-ased, make application for
leave to sell the fallowing described prop¬
erty belonging to said est, vte: One hun¬
dred arres of land in Glascock county,
Georgia known as the Tom Neal place,
bounded on the rorth by land of So-
phronia Newsom, on the south by the
county line, on the e^sfc by land of R. L.
Usrv ando > tho w*-st. by i nd uf D. I.
Harden Sold for the purpose of payment
of debts and dstribution: Let nil per¬
sons concerned show cause, if any there
lie, before the court of ordinary in Grif¬
fin, Ga , on the first Monday in M»y
next, by ten o’clock a. m. , why such ftp-
plication April 1903. s ould not J. be A. DREWRY, granted This '
6,
Ordinary.
GEORGI A— Spalding County
J. J Walker and C. W. HcDdereon,
ad mi i trators ot the estate of R S Con-
n 11, decea c ed make appli at on for leave
t self the loT w<ng dest ibed poverty
hifh.ngiDf? to said estate: ) » half undi¬
vided interest in -me smul h< use and let
in Eist Griffin. Sp ld’.m? 4 unty. Georgia,
bounded on the * orth by : urmr Rivers,
on the east by Victor Stroud, on the south
bv an alley and on th< wi st by IEb
Grigg- that the o < er r tlf interes in
said estate is owned by B li Blakely.
T >at satd property i& not capable ef di¬
vision in ki d to d° car ht be div ded
among the h* ir*, and ?ha for tho pur¬
pose of division it is neo- r oi-eh^e
said laud: Let all per n£ concerned
show cau«e. it any there *»» 9 before the
court of ordinary in Gri< n, Ga., o’clock <*u
first Monday in ‘^ay n xr by ten
a. in., why am b apr»Uca»i -b' n d uot e
sold. This 7th day of Ap 1 1903.
J A. DREWRY,
Oi dinary.
GEORGI A—Spalling County.
Where s, T A. H mum nd rxecutprof
last will of Mary A H ninond rep t.uly re
eents t lhe ei uri ir» h p« tition,
filed and *■ n * r d on r. c d th*t he has
Ui-iyadm; red Mar Hamm<urn's
ebtute: ) i i is to < fie- ; l p*rsonscofi-
e rued, kindred and < i«• ots to H ow
cause, if »ny t hey can. \vl sai I ex cutor
shoo d not he OB eh g- d in his te min-
istraOor . unci rec td‘ e ie*i< of di-mission
on th< firs: Mood >y in M 1903
.J ■T* E vV RY,
Ordinary.
jf- •i,')'' 7 it . ."mij a f
YTGE0ESIA %
B Y CO. 7
Sckedulo Effective April 5,1 903.
DEPARTURES.
Lv. Griffin daily lor 3:06pB
Atlanta0:<X)am, 9:55anj,0:15 pn> Savannah,
Maoor la-i-aouvlllo a.d
10:0 i pn
Maoon, fort .Valiev and Ibanv 2:88 am
Maeon, Albany Savannah. 9:13 a m.
Maoon. Anterior; and Albany....5 30pm
Carrollton ......................... 6:46 pm
Chattanooga........................ 9:66 am
ARRIVALS
Ar/Grlffin dully irom 2:38 am
A tlauta w: 13 am, 5:3 pm ,10:09 pm, aID
Savannah and Macon.........'
Maron Amerlcue and Albany..... 9 . 66 am.
Albany and Maoon 6:16 p m 6;o0 am
Savan ah and Maoon 6:t0 am, S : °6 P™-
Carrollton........................ 8:00*0
Chattanooga....................... 4:00 p o
For further Information apply Griffin. to
R J Williams, Tloket Griffin Agt.
C. L. Walkkr. Agent,
F. J. Robinson. A. G. P 4
.1 C.Hailk G«n Pa-s. A Zt. Tr»
W A. V, INBORN, Vice Pres, ani
Tanofsun, Gen. Supt- 8a v tnnsk