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4t*t SB* tnwrtlon, and fifty sent* (or
BPliciAL NOTICKH—10 No rente per under line
or *aoh Insertion. taeerlton
Ml* head (or lew than #0 rent# All In-
mUan* for lew I hen on* dollar muet be
mad#with parti**
(bin* to oontlnoe oontlnoe t‘ th*Ir advertisements -----
t wodk.
i BiorthAD lonewwk om for the Dally.
WKEKL Y-8arae rate* a*
The Naw York Tribune think* that
the be«t plaoe for the Baltic fleet i* tn
the Baltic.
The Baltimore American, hitherto
a Republican paper, I* supporting
Parker. It revolted at the adtninlrtr*
tion’a treatment of Schley.
Th« Memphis Scimitar Is afraid of
the black peril if Colonel Roosevelt
stays in office. Some people attribute
the Bulloch horror indirectly to the
policy of tne White Home.
The Washington Poet My■: “Senator
Fairbanks chopped a tree while tn tlio
Mackinac woods, but he ha* not yet
undertaken to *aw off the senatorial
limb between himself and the pay roll.”
Representative John Sharpe Wil¬
man will be the successors to United
State* Senator* H. D, Money and A.
J. McLaurln from Mississippi, it i*
•aid.
The Oalve*ton New* regards the a.at
ter In this light s “One of the most
Important imne* in i hi* campaign grow*
out of the open misappropriation of
pobllo money by the Republican party.
There hat never been any thing like It
before. It mean* costly pnblio service;
but that I* not all. It mean* corrupt
publlo eervioe. Even that la not all.
It meant that grave danger whieh never
fails to oome of the misuse of large sums
of pnblio money by candidates seeking
campaign or party benefits.”
In apeaktng of Judge Barker’s ac¬
ceptance speech, the Commoner, Hon.
W.J. Bryan's paper, editorially say*
among other things, that “Judge Par
ker'e condemnation of the president’*
disregard for constitutional limitations
is strong and clear, and hi* analysis of
the power* of the coordinate branches
nf th* government sound and states¬
manlike,” In reference lo Judge Par¬
ker’* opposition to a noond term, the
Commoner lays: “The declaration of
hla purpose not to be a eandidate
again in case of hia election, will go far
to oonvtnoathe public of his purpose to
discharge bit doty with an eyo single
to bia country’s good, as he under¬
stands that good. His desire to remove
•elfish consideration! contrasts most fa
rorably with the three yeatt’ effort of
tba present Incumbent to secore a
Moond The
the judge friends and will increase his
growing ohanoesof success.’’
Mow's This?
We offer One Hundred* Dollars Reward
for any earn of Catarrh that cannot be
cns*d by Hall’s fTjTchknfy Catarrh Cure
& Co.,
_ w#, the , undersigned, have Toledo, F. O. J.
Obsney known
Urn tor the last 15 years, and believe
--and perfectly honorable financially In all business
obligations able to oar
ry ont any made by hi* firm
WtUHN, Kinkan & Makvin,
_ Hall’* ----»Druggist*, Catarrh Cure It taken Toledo, Internally, O.
satingdlreotly •urtaoreof the upon the blood Testimonials and mucous
Prim, f8o. system sent
*K pm bottle. Sold by all
i Ball’s Family Pills for constlpa.
tiou.
BETHANY BROTH,
polling Bwthany, Ga., la Aug. 24, — Fodder
time here and the farmers
ham gone at It; some say it is a little
green but had rather get it green than
not to get it at all.
Rev, D. A, Brindlc closed his protract¬
ed meeting here last Sunday with fifty-
two new additions. It was the best
meeting Bethany, that Had has ever been held at
good behavior and a
crowded house at each service. Pro¬
fessor C. L. Horsey made music for
him. Brother Jones, of Hampton, was
with an a few days, also brother Cur-
than, the district evangelist, and was
hare one night. People would ooms
from the distance of ten and
eleven miles. Brother Brindle conduct¬
ed all the aerviosa except one and
Brother Jones conducted it.
Xim Mary Lou Wllaon.of Beeks, spent
last weak with Misses Mary Belle, and
Eva Borton and attended the meeting.
Prof. 0. L. Hnrsey has a flourishing
staging is wall pleased clam at tlii» place. Everybody
with btm and hia Ring-
Several from here am expecting to
attend the tent meeting at Concern this
week. The eervtoea will be conducted
by Brothers Brindle and Oorthan.
an. Elisabeth Holsey, SoUwfg and is spending
this week Moore. near Hollonville with Mrs"
Bailie
Xim Lois Dingier, of Williamson,
■pent l*at week with Mrs. 8. P. Hutch¬
inson and attended the meeting.,
Mia* Saddle Lon Drewry, of Griffin,
•pent first part of last week here with
Mrs. F. S. Drewry.
A. Connell la the first to report open
oottou in this section.
Most everybody is preparing for the
camp-meeting at Mt, Zion next Sun-
protracted meeting is being held at
Hollonville M. E. church this week am' Q(L .
muo\ good is being done. f
i» f
wM aav* the i
SICK HEADACHE*
cans* th* food te assimilate and ac
tsh the body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
coated.___ .
Tate No Substitute.
West v JNKYAitn, Ga.. Angust
Very warm weather,
standing daily et 90 in the shade.
Farmer* are busy palling
on the upland oorn. Bottom
needs retn badly.
Early notion 1* opening fast.
planting 'a (suffering for rail. .
Prof W, Newell, btate Entjmolo
gist, inspected the neriery and peach
orchards here He found no so
in these pmi He spent Tuesday
et Howard Experiment Station
Askew, of Ft. Worth.
Tex*s, in spending bis vaoation with
hla aunt, Fanny Cherry.
J. W large Tnrnipaeed baa built re¬
cently e fish pood, on tbe old
alto, (so noted) on the Wcodmff
term.
There is a large attendance each
night at the protracted meeting held
this week at Damaaonr Chnrob
Profraoted meeting closed last
Thursday night, with 32 additions
to the chnrob at McIntosh. On
Sunday afternoon 7 yonog ladies
and 14 yonog men were baptized by
Rev J. Bonner, In presenoe of a
largo ooooonrse of people. Tbe
grandest revival that has been held
at this church for many year*.
Mrs. Lola Westmoreland, of At¬
lanta, wi T l spend sometime with
family of Jno. Westmoreland, of
McIntosh
Many are making preparatioi s to
attend Sunday theoampmeeting at Mt Z on
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beanty Doctor* Kndorae Hrrplrldc.
Women who make a business of beau¬
tifying other women come pretty neat
knowing what will tiring about the best
result*. Here are letters from two, con¬
cerning Herplcide:
"I can recommend Newbro's "Herpl-
dde,” ns It Stopped my hair from falling
®utS end, as a dressing It has no super-
’ (Signed.) Bertha A. Trulllnger,
____ W4 Morrison ' , “Complexion Specialist,
St., Portland, Ore.”
“After using one bottle of "Herplcide*
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalp Is entirely free fsom dandruff.
“(Signed.) Grace Dodge,
“1* Sixth Portland*Ora” DOC *° r ’
St.,
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co-
Detroit, inch.
Carlisle & Ward, Bpecial Aents.
STANDING ROCK FKAOMKNTS
Standing Rock, Ga., Aug. 24.-The
protracted meeting will begin here next
Sunday.
Dulling fodder is the order of the day
with the majority of farmers this week.
Mrs. Cole, of Grantville, is the guest
of her aunt, Mr. W. M. Odom, near
here now.
J. T. Hays, who has moved from
changed Siiarpsburg near here, Senoia, wishes his paper
from there to Route 2,
care of M. A. Caldwell,
There was a mad dog that went
tiirongh hen; reoently, and bit a hog for
T. T. Entrekenand several dogs.
Erby < ’oats made the school here a
present of 45 nice watermelons last
Friday evening end tliSy had a general
catting after school was dismissed.
Mrs. M. V, Redding, of LaGrange, is
visiting Bowers, her sister here this week, Mrs.
D. II. who is very sick with
fever at this writing.
Mack Caldwell spent a few days in
Booth Georgia last week viewing the
vicinity around Oordele.
It was onr pleasure to visit the News
and Son office in Griffin last Saturday
evening. Mrs.
Miller, of Atlanta, was an hon¬
ored visitor at Mrs. N. H, Peek’s a few
days recently.
As a general thing cotton has a large
weed, bat there is not near a crop on
it.
W. M. {stamps, of Pearl Springs, vis¬
ited relatives in this section last Tues¬
day.
The Death Penalty,
A little thing sometime results
tn death. T$ias a more soratoh, in¬
significant cats or puny bolls have
pxid the death penalty, It is wise
to have Bnoklen's Arnioa Salve very
handy. It’s tbe best salve on earth
and will prevent fatality, when
Barns, Sores, Uloers and Piles
threaten Only 25o. at Carlisle &
Ward and Brooks Drag Store.
Oarmki., Oa., Aug 24.- A most glo¬
rious revival of about eight days has
just closed at Mt. Zion Baptist church,
J>r. Cousins having preached some of
the grandest sermons of his pastorage,
tins annual meeting being the twenty-
first con iucted during hw ministry at
tills place. There were twelve acces¬
sions by experience and bsptisim and
one received undor the watch-care of
the church, making thirteen additions
to the membership, which body wns
much revived by this wonderful meet¬
ing. The baptising wss held at the
creek Saturday a m.
Mrs. M. D. Oonnally and son Glenn,
of Griffin, spent Ipst week with rela¬
tives and old friends at this place.
J. B. Idle, of this place, has gone on
an extended trip to California via St.
T.ouis. He expects tn be gone 30 days.
May he have a pleasant trip.
r. and Mrs. vY, M. Caldwell, of
Griffin, are visiting relatives here now.
Mr. Jas. Rape and family, of McDon¬
ough, is spending this week with rela¬
tives here.
0. D. Lowe has come back to his
oid home and county to live again.
Wiley Wood carried his littte girl to
Atlanta toliave her eyes treated but the
doctors failed to do her any good. 8he
is perfectly blind.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Edwards, of
Senoia, spent last week with relatives
here and attended tbe meeting.
Mrs. l.izzie Jones, of Green vilie,. at¬
tended the meeting here last week.
Pooling Bnlijr;
Mis. Noopop—My baby crlea all
night. I don’t know what to do with
It. Mrs. Knowltt—I’ll tell you what I
did. As soon ns our baby commenced
to cry I used to turn on all the gas.
That fooled him. He thought it waa
broad daylight and went to sleep —
Trained Motherhood.
------the
dug very bi .
the hot weather
. ..... The hay crop in
is better than it has been
several year* before.
The anneal protracted meeting
White Water eburoh closed last
good night meeting after a week’s and ten session. members It wst
added to the ehnrch. The
was conducted by J. T. Hotiden,
Stockbridge, R. W. Hamrick, pastor of the Nswnafl, church.
of
Whittle, of Barnesville, Wagoner,
Morrow Station, and Miss Annie
abj, of Griffin, are visiting friend* and
relatives here at this writing. ■
Prof. E. N. Cranford began
a ten days ranslo school here Monday
with a good attendance.
Brooks Station will be represented at
the annual campmeeting at Mt. Zion.
The annual singing at Atloob Satur¬
day was vary largely attended and all
seemed to enjoy lr very much.
The telephone line from Brook* Sta¬
tion to Digby Is being pot up this week.
W, L. the Bowers will Digby have to hia it exfeiMM dwelling
from store at
house and J. W. Moody will have N. a
phone pot in bia house and Dr. W.
Gable at tide place will have a phone
jut in his dwelling. Connection will
M made liege with tha line from here to
Griffin. This will be a great deal of
help Rev. for G. them W. Jones, at Digby. Lowry, preach¬
of
ed here Sunday morning in the place of
Rev. Simmons, of Inman, who wns
absent.
The protracted meeting which has
always been held here the third week
In Angust will not be held nntii the
seoend Drewry Sunday in September.
Sam is moving hi- sawmill
from down on Flint river to A. Stetn-
heimer place near here.
.1. T. Akins and family, of Standing
Rook, have returned home after spend¬
ing sometime here with with friends
and relatives. They will move baok to
Brooks station this fall.
For Over sixty Years.
An Winslow'* Old ard.Wkll Think Rkmkdt
Mrs. Soothing Syrup million* has been of
nssd for over sixty year* while by
mothsra for their ohtldren teething,
with perfect uncos*. It soothee the child,
■often* the gums, allays all palo, cure*
wind Diarrhoea. colic, and Is pleasant U the beat the remedy Sold for
to taite.
by druggists tn ever* part of the world
Twenty-five Incalculable. rents a bottle. and ask It* for value Mrs. D
Be sure
Winslow's Soothing Byrup, and take no
other kind.
LineCrekk, Ga., Ar*g. 24—Rev,
B. W. Williams and wife sra spending
a few days this freak at Hollonville, the
guest* of Enoch Hooted Leach', and family.
The infant of Robert of Grif¬
fin, was buried at Fairvlew Monday
afternoon. Kev. B. W. Williams con¬
ducted the funeral service.
The crops are failing faster than ! ever
*nw them. Cotton lias a good weed, but
nothing on it. it is mining for the
want-of rain.
Miss Mamie Ooppcdgo closed her
school at Anthony’s Chapel today. Lit¬
tle M'ss Nellie Bhannon won the prize
in this spelling, only misting one word in
term.
Everybody are N. counting big on camp-
Norton meeiing. W. Uobpodge and Rye
are the only ones that will
tent from here.
I hud the pleasure of attending Ban-
day school at Undil s school home Son-
day afternoon and was gladly surprised
to see such a large crowd out. They
have purchased a new organ and the
mnaio was floe. 1 am sure there will
tie alot of good dono there, a* there le
a large working force of hostUog men
there, such as Kev. B. W. W iiliams,
L, Maynard. Al Hardy, General Biles
and others.
The farm, r* are very busy palling
fodder this week. It is certainly liot.
MissOttie Johnson closed her school
at Btarr’s Mill Tuesday.
Rev. Hambriek, of Sargent, who was
pastor at Falrview church for 14 years,
was with us for* lew days this week,
and preached to a large audience at his
old cbnrob Saturday and Sunday.
Undo Hambriek is nearly 90 years old
and has been preaching for about 60
years. and Williamson will
Drewryvllle
play ball at the latter place Saturday
afternoon. Everybody oome out and
see the
Puts an Knd to It All.
A grievous wail ofunies comes as
a result of unbearable pain from
over taxed organs. Dizziness,
Backache, Liver complaint and Con¬
stipation. Bat thanks to Dr. King’s
New Life Pills they pat an end to it
all. They are gentle bat thorough.
Try them. Only 2bo. Guaranteed
by Carlisle A Ward and Brooks
Drag Htore
MROIRMT BHRYIMB*.
Brushky, Ga.. August 24 — Oar
neighborhood has been grieved again.
Mr. Robert Thornton died at Union-
viilc interred last Friday, Aug. 19. His remains
were at Rock Spring cemetery
Saturday afternoon, after funeral
services by Rev. Rolre Hunt, Henry
English and Absalom Harper. May
the “Father who bis pitii eth all His Hii child-
ran” remember wifo and six little
boys.
Mr rs. Lizzie Spruce is suffering from
a stroke of paralysis.
Miss Maude Ohappel will be the
admired guest of friends at Gsy this
week.
Mr. Hiram Huddleston, of Forsyth,
visited relatives here this week.
Miss Julia Jester spent last week at
Jenktnsbnrg. Mr.
and Mrs. W. a. Jester on.I
Misses Cora and Emma Jester spent lad
week at Tybee.
The ranricat Union was unnsn&lly
rood daring the revival, made by Miss
Mitchell and Messrs. Parks and J. II.
Walker on violins, Mr. Combs with
cornet and accompanied by the piano.
Our Uold Dollar the Standard.
Tbe gold dollar of the United States Is
the monetary itandard of Canada, Brit¬
ish Honduras and Columbia, and Mexi¬
co, It |s anticipated will attain the some
standard at au early date. The standard
among all proprietary medicines is the
coiebra’ed Hostetler'! Stomach Hitters.
For over 50 years It has been the leader
of Its class in curing all stomach, liver
and bowel disorders, and that is jvhy it la
used so much to the exclusion of ah other
remtdles. When the appetite U poor, sleep
restless, blood impure, tongue coated,
breath bad and the nervos unstrung a
few doses of the Bitters will Boon set
things Indigestion, rig , 't again. Thou It constipation, also cures
diarrhoea dyspepsia,
cramps, or Inatarin. We Urge
yon to t« >t at onoe.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
i-i B........... .....,.,
Philip W•Meaner, the tabor leader __________ un¬
der Indictment for extortion, was
strongly threatened today at a meeting
of the journeymen plumbers and gas-
fitters' anion *nd the aatmnbftga
broke up tn confusion and a fight.
On# member waa thrown out and
Wetoemer was told he was using Sssn
Parka’ methods to rule tbe union.
Wetaemmer, who is one of the bust
neas agents of the union, prehided at
the meeting. He censured some of
th* men for returning to work on n
#
y :
i
MRUP WKINSEUIE*.
|M*w York labor leader accused of taktaf
bribes.)
certain building, which figures in the
case against him. He said he knew
that some of the men were working
there, the contractors having Induced
them to do ao.
At this a member, said to be tbe
boss plumber on the building, arose
and shouted at Weisemer:
“We are sick and tired of things
you are doing. We are just about
ready not to stand any more of it. We
have ao use for these tactic*.’’
Weisemer made a heated reply, crlt
joining the man severely. He called
on the union to put the boss plumber
out, which waa dono. The man, how.
aver, ceiled a number of his friends
and returned to the halt. He again
shouted at Weisemer:
“We will have no more of this Parka
business from you. If you want to
run the Union into the ground, go
ahead and do It. We will get out.”
Immediately there was a fight, blows
were struck and some of the men
were roughly handled on both sides.
The boss plumber with a number of
bis ship’s followers and members of
the union left the hall and wont to the
building, where they started to work
•gain.
MOB KILLS 2,000 3HEEP.
No Claw Te Guilty Parties Can
fbund.
Antelope, Ore.. August 24;—Over
one thousand thoroughbred sheep be¬
longing to Morrow A Keenan, of Wil¬
low Creek, Crook county, have been
killed at Little Summit Prairie, 40
miles east of Prlneville.
While the hearder was alone and
occupied with the caTe of bis flock
about twenty horsemen with faces
blackened emerged from the tlmbet
and approached within a short dlstanc*
of him, when a command to throw up
his hands was given and complied
with. Leaving him near a tree and
behind it for protection from the bul¬
lets, b general fusillade with winches¬
ters was commenced by the mob,
which lasted nearly two hours, by
which time the entire band had either
been killed or scattered In every direc
tlon.
No clew has been obtained to the
guilty paries.
HOTEL SERVANTS’ STRIKE.
Manager Dicharged Housekeeper and
the Helpers Walk Out.
New York, August 24.—The mana¬
ger of a hotel opened here some time
•go for the exclusive entertainment oi
women, has caused a strike by dis¬
missing the housekeepers.
The new manager la a man, and the
assertion of his power was quickly re-
aented by 19 of the 24 chambermaids,
ten scrub women and cleaners, ten
waitresses and two stewardesses and
three cellar men. They walked out
in a body, leaving the beds unmade
and the rooms undusted.
For a time the service was impaired
but a telephone girl and the stenog¬
rapher took hold and in a few hours
had things running, with the aid of
some servants procured from employ¬
ment agencies.
Italian Town Wreekad by Tornado.
New York, August 24.—In the torna¬
do which hag swept Sorrento. Italy,
says a Herald correspondent, the ca¬
thedral and monastery of San Pomano
has been almost razed to the ground.
One. house gave way, burytng three
persons beneath the ruins. The town
presents a spectacle of greatest deso¬
lation. Unroofed houses are on every
side. There are broken windows,
heaps of plastering and mortar lying
In the streets, while bite of wreckage
from the bay were hurled right into
the town and lie there, adding to the
geseral aspect of confusion.
•Antisentoi<
ANTISEFT0ID ££ Kl
e»l InflamiruUorY mad eont««iotu dfeeaMW Mwvlii
to women. It kill** the germ* that c*o*e the Ire
We. AntineptoM b i **-------- -‘ ,_
l» cleanMing, anotF ‘
odor* and curen
corrhaMt, and ail
Makes You Weil, Keeps You Well
ANTISEFT0II life for yoa. hnjipior and for
------ on
.
brighter and bettt-- _
paid for Ml.OW, if yaw
ANTISEPTOID CO., Dept. M.
I IS Dmrfcwn StreM • CHICACO, ILL.
equalizing A vegetable the flow liquid of for women’s governing oi
mg the flow of women’s men
which :h occur once in every lunar month
BRADFIELD’S
Female
is the essential quality of powerful herbs.
It 1* a concentrated essence best adapted
for women’s delicate organism, and put in
such form that it is always properly
■asimitated and taken into the system.
Irregularity Stoppages, of suppression, the and paiuful sickly or other flow*
menses
sre corrected and cured by the regular
use of this superior emmenagogne.
sitate Menstruation, or periodic flows, neces¬
a breaking membrane down and of cells reconstruction lining the
mucous a
after every sickness, which is accompa¬
nied with marked congestion and loss of
blood. Such changes are very apt to pro
duce chronic catarrh. Leucorrhea or
Whites is the result of these irritating dis¬
charges. and Regulator cures these troubles
who restores suffered to the perfect debilitating health the patient
losses.
Buy of druggists, fi.oo per bottle.
Our Illustrated book mailed free,
•• Perfect Heath for Women.”
fNE IRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 0*
SOMETHING ABOUT CHAIRS.
Antique Chair#—Chain. For Special
Cae«—Souvenir# of Travel.
“That clinlr,” said an old lady, “takes
tae back to the days of iny childhood.
It is exactly like one that iny grand¬
father had, and 1 can see just how
he looked and hear aguiu the tones of
l b voice.” Tbe magic of an inanimate
object when linked with some distant
association was evidenced.
Buying a chair nowadays is an easier
matter than in the days of our colo¬
nists. when only the most well to do
were Supplied with tills article of fur¬
niture brought from across the seas.
The lover of antique furniture will
make extraordinary searches for the
old chairs, knowing that their, wood
was slowly and carefully seasoned, the
workmanship accurate and durable
and the patterns plainer and often bet¬
ter than those of in.idern times.
Chairs are the lirst necessity In fit¬
ting up a house, in deciding what
must l.e bought, what would, be desir¬
able t > have and what could be done
without the chairs will take a promi¬
nent position. A great variety of
chairs and every degree of price
awaits the purchaser, if a good selec¬
tion is made the room begins to take
on an atmosphere of Interest. If a
commonplace chair is installed tbe op¬
portunity for making an attractive In¬
terior is thrown away.
In the tea corner shown in the illus¬
tration an inexpensive little bamboo
table has the usual outfit of teapot,
cracker jar, cups and saucers. A nar¬
row shelf fastened against the wall
holds a supply of extra china. The
chair used while pouring tea Is an
East Indian rattan in hourglass shape
and, with Its bright colored cushion at
the back, contributes a large share of
the picturesque element in the room.
Another chair- not illustrated Is a
lounging or divan chair, something like
a deck or steamer chair, but more
graceful In design than cither, and al¬
together comfortable when supple¬
mented by a few cushions. The ideal
position for such a resting place is on
piazzas or. lawns where a hammock
is unavailable.
In searching for souvenirs of travel
the home lover sees in the’ chairs of
different nations an entertaining fur¬
nishing for her own abiding place, a
Flemish chair in black oak for the
library, for Instance, a Savonarola
chair for the hallway, wooden benches
from Tyrol for the den, and old Eng¬
lish chairs for the (lining room and
parlor.
Such a collection was planned out
by an American who started on a trip
A TEA COllNKB AND ITS CHAIR,
through Europe one summer. The
Idea expanded as the mouj products
of the countries opened umo .tb/.Vd op¬
portunities. The number soon out¬
grew the origin:! modest limit, and
when they reaeluHl this side the
first cost was found to lie largely in¬
creased by (lie duties.
Historic wood may be made into a
clinlr and thus preserved in a useful
ns well ns an Interesting way.
When that old tree was taken down
which Longfellow had celebrated in
the poem beginning
Under n spreading chestnut tree
The village smithy stands,
a happy thought was suggested to the
children of Cambridge, who gladly fol¬
lowed it up. This was to have a beau¬
tiful chair designed for Longfellow
and made from the wood of the old
tree.
Some old limber found tn Stratford,
Euglund, was not long ngo made into
chairs anil called after Shakespeare,
and a number of these Interesting
seats have found their way to this
country.—Design.
in Indigestion Cured
one week with Drake’s Palmetto Wine Sem
* >OU,e
’to So
Them.
A A Wright, of Qsilly, ttrzet, the
well-known jeweler, i* of the opinion
that Doan’s Kindey Pill* and Doan’s
Ointment are two winner*. Be ha*
tried both and states bis opinion* of
them a* follows:
“I can oertify to tbe efficacy of
Doan’* Kidney Pill*. My baok ached
and was ao bad that I could not stoop
and straighten and could nardly hobble
around, while it pained me constantly
night and day. I used every remedy
knew about but without The finding secretions any¬
thing to do me good. kid¬
were very scanty and thick and my
neys were very mneh ont of order. I
aaw Dom’s Kidney Pills highly recom¬ Drug
mended and I went to Brooks
Store and prooured them. To my as¬
tonishment they gave me relief within
twenty four hour*. A continuation of
tbeir use made as good a man of me as I
was twenty-five years *go. I cun also
■peak I a good word for Doan’i Ointment.
had itching hemorrhoids so bad that
I was in misery, The first application
)f Doan’s Ointment relieved the itching
and from the positive relief I obtained
from it* nee I have no hesitation in re-
oommending Pills I it, as well as Doan’s Kid-
ney well I . have never since expected I ’ to these feel two as
as used
remedies.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
per box. Foster-Milburn Company,
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agent* for the
United States.
Remember tbe name, Doan’s, and
ake n't substitute.
NEGRO’S VICTIM MAY DIE.
Everything at Cedartown I* Reported
To Be Quieting Down.
Cedartown. Ga, August 24.—All
those who were accidentally shot in
the mixup which occurred at the lynch¬
ing yesterday are getting along very
nicely, and it is thought they will soon
be entirely recovered.
The city and community are perfect
ly quiet and no further trouble is ex¬
pected.
The victim of the lynched negro’s
assault is In a precarious condition,
and it is feared she may die.
It is stated tliat she is dangerously
hurt, and,-the details of the brutality
of her assailant cannot be published.
Tuesday there were no signs that
anything unusual had occurred.
Regret IS expressed that the affatl
occurred, hut none Is expressed fot
the Inhuman creature that was the
cause of it all
Every attention is being given the
little girl in the hope of saving kn
life.
INQUIRY COURT PLEASES HITCH.
Captain Saye He Wanta Whole Truth
to Come Out.
8avannah. Ga.. August 21—Captain
R. M. Hitch Tuesday night, when noti¬
fied of (he appointment of (he court
of inquiry, said: “I am extremely
gratified that a court of Inquiry has
been ordered. So much has been pub¬
lished that Is untrue, and so much
left unpublished which Is true, that 1
shall be extremely pleased to have
all the facts brought out and the whole
truth made known.
"I am unshaken in my confidence a*
to the correctness of the course pur¬
sued with the lights I had before me,
and will await with utmost confidence
the final judgment to be rendered."
Big Fire In Glue Factory.
Chicago. August 24.—Fire In ths
glue factory of Armour & Oo., on Ben¬
son avenue and Thirty-second street.
Just north of the stock yards, caused
a loss estimated at 2100,000 today. The
blaze originated in a small building
containing the liming vats and spread
to the main structure. The cause ol
the fire Is not known.
Another Victim of Wreck Recovered.
Pueblo, Colo., August 24.—The body
of L. B. Dunham, this city, one of the
victims of the Rio Grande wreck on
Aug. 7, was found in tbe Arkansas riv¬
er, 5 miles from here. The corpse
was lodged against a snag.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Under General Local Op¬
tion Liquor Law, Sept.
i 2 , 1904,
Court of Ordlnary.Hpalding County, Ga.
Sitting for^County Purposes, Aug. 8. 1904.
Searcy* ler, J. M. Sr.. A. W. Walker, J.'o A*MU-
A. J. Tidwell, Kimbrough. W. W. A. W Gossett. J.
Reid, ”■ J. Amnoij, E. Maynard, v* . it V. . Grubbs, uruDDfl, John jonn L u,
F. Swlnt, J.H.
Starr, H. MoKenzie, C.S. Wright, 8. M. Wavman, W.
N. G. Kipper, W. B. Gat
lln, W. J. W. Copped*e, C. H. Wolcott, A.
lard, Greer, K W Westmoreland G. Simmons, W. D. Bal¬
a. et al: Petition
(ot election under General Local Option
Liquor Law.
Application be by petition for an election
to held under the above stated law,
signed ing by one t nth of the voters of Spald¬
county, who are qualified to vote for
numbers of the General Assembly of this
d'nary’s State, hu been m-vta and filed lntheor-
office of this oountv, as provided
by said Local Option law. It Is therefore
ordered that an election be held st the
various precincts In Bpalding county and
at the court house in Griffin, Ga., (the
places of ter holding elections for members
the General Assembly) on the 12th day
of September. 1994, to determine whether
or intoxicating not "any , JO aloohokio, _____ spirituous, m ---- mat-or
1 quore, or Intoxicating bit-
tore, ox other drinks which It drank to
exossa. •#111 produce Intoxication,” shall
be sold within tbe limits of Spalding
oounty. Said election to be held under
the same regulations as prescribed by law
for bolding elections for mem'ers of tho
General Assembly, exoept only as Is oth¬
erwise provided In the General Lioal Op¬
tion Liquor Law of this State, approved
September the 18th, 1885.
All persons votiug In suoh ‘election
' who are against the sale ol such intox¬
icating sixth liquors” aa are mentioned In the
section of said Looal Option Law,
shall have written or printed on their
tickets “Against the Bale,” and thole
who favrr the sale of such Intoxicating
liquors as are mentioned in said sixth
section of aald Local Option Law shall
have written or printed on their ballots
"For the Sale."
It it further ordered that this order be
pubBshtd Griffin once a week for four weeks In
tbe Dally News and Sun and In
the Griffin Weekly News and gun. It la
further ordered that to the ena that a
more saldeleotlon. generalpublielty the said shall be given of
named shall publish this dally order paper, Tues¬ above
day* Thursdays on ■
and of >aoh week untu
J. A. DREWRY,
Ordinary.
forth la an Aot approved August lTth
1603, to-wit:
Assembly Section 1. of JB» the It State enacted of bjr^the General
---------- , —.
xctoWAvzxj, va umcuuiug Hue owie in time of
Section 2. Be tt for iter enacted, That
i?*rssaaa , ttesfeK
two-thiids of tbs member* elected t<
each of the two house* of the General As
sernbly, the jovraali, and the same with the has been entered
on yeas and nu,
thereon, hereby authorized the aoverLor shall, and te is
and instructed to <wuse
said amendment to be published in at
least two newapa-ers In each ooneres
slonal district tn this State for at least
two months next preceding the time (or
holding Section the 8. next Be general election.
it further enacted, That
|h* above proposed amendment shall be
submitted for ratification or rejection to
the.electors of this btate at (be i#ext genu
al election to be held, after publication os
provided the for several In the second section of this
Act, this in election districts of
shall State, at which election every person
be qualified to vet# who is entitled
to vote for members of the General As¬
sembly. tlon favor All persona voting at said elec
In of adopting the proposed
amendment to tie Constitution shall
have written or printed on thetr bailor
the wordr, "For ratification of the amend
ment to article 7, section 1 of the Oonsti
tution of this State, so as to limit t hi
levy of taxes on property for any one yeai
by the Gtneral Asiembly to five mills < t
each dollar of the value of the pi opt nv
taxable In the State, except for the pur
pose Insurrection, of repelling defending Invasion, suppri tn ui
rime or the State in
of war’’; and all persons oppo, ed to
the adoption or said amendment st ah
have written or printed on their ballots
the words, “Agatnst the ratific.iu n t.r
the amendment to article 7, section I ot
the Constitu!ion of ibis Btate, to as to
limit the levy 'f tsxes on property for j.u,
mills one year each by the Gthcrel Asstm tv to tv.,
on dollar of the Vnlue ot ilw
property the taxable In this State, esc- pi toi
pressing purpose insurrection, of repelling invari, n, sun
state In time ot war.” And or de'endlng the
of If a majority
the t lectors qualified to vote for num¬
bers of the Genual Assembly voting
theieon (ball vote for said amendment,
then raid t mend ment shall become «
part of the Constitution of this Btate.
Now, therefore I, Jon-ph M. | errell
governor of said State, d o iasn- this my
proclamation hereby declaring that the
Constitution foregoing proposed amendment to the
L submitted for ratifiout. ion
or rejection to tbe voters of the Btate
qualified to vote lor members of the G, n
oral te held Assembly, Wedmsdaj, ut the.general election to
on October tth, tUu
JOSEPH M. TERRKLL.
By the Govert or- Governor.
PlIIUP COOK,
Secr.turr of Btate.
A PROCLAMATION
Local Taxation for Public
- Schools.
By Govtrnor Hla Excellency, Joseph M. Terrell.
of the State of Georgia:
Whereas, tho General Atseuibly, at its
session tn 1903, proposed no amendment
to the Constitution of this Btate, hs set
forth In an Act, apprond Au. ust lTtfa
1903, to-wit:
Bectton 1. Be it enacted by the General
Aseen bly if Georgia, and It Is hereby en¬
acted by authority of the some, That
from and after the postage ol this Act,
that articlo 8 , section 4. paragraph 1 of
the Constitution ot tbe Mu 10 | W alter, d
and amended by striking out the words
juries,” “upon the which r commendation uf two grand
the word “Counties” begin In tho first line afteir
and end In the acc-
ond line before the word “and,” and snb-
s.ltutlng theieior the words "militia dis¬
tricts, school districts,” and by Inserting
the word* “militia districts, school dis¬
tricts,” in the ierenth line after the word
"County” and before tho word “or,” and
farther by striking out the word “two-
thint, thlrdr,” ”,........ which begins In the seventh line
after the word “a” and ends tn tbe
eighth line before therefor the word "vote,” ” and
substituting the words “two-
thirds majority of tboee voting,” so that
said paragraph shall read, when amend¬
ed, as foil >ws, viz: “Authority may be
granted school to counties, militia districts,
dtstrlot* and to municipal corpora¬
tions, upon the recommendation of the
corporate authority, to esfabllih and
maintain limits publio local schools in thetr but respec¬
tive by taxation: no such
taws (ball take effect until the same shall
have been submitted to a vote of t he
qualified school voters district, In enob county, municipal militia
district, or cor¬
and approved by twe-thirds
of persons voting at such cit e
and the General Assembly may pre
who shall vote on such questions ' ’
Section 2. Belt further enacted, That
this amendment shall be agreed to bv
of the numbers elected to
of the two boutes, the same shall lie
on their journals, with tho ayes
nays taken thereon, and the povt>> nt r
cause laid amendment to be pub¬
in one or more newspapers la each
district for two months
to tho next general election, and
legal voters at the next general elec
shell have written or printed on
ticketa “Ratification,” or “Against
ns they may choose to vote,
if a majority if the electors qualified
vote for members of the General As
votl g, (hall vote In favor of
then said amet'dm ut shall
a j art of said ankle 8, wctlon 4,
1 of the UonsMtuiion <fthis
and the governor shall mate proc¬
therejf.
Now, therefore I, Joseph M. Terrell,
of said State, do Issue this my
hereby declaring that the
proposed amendment! to the
is snbmltted for raf iticatlon
rejection to the voters of the Stale,
to vote for n.embers of the Gen¬
Assembly, at 1 lie general election to
held on V. edmsUry, October Btb, 19041
job: KPHM. TERRELL,
the Governor: Governor,
Philip Cook,
Secretary of Slate.
K. W. Hammond, administrator of
H. Deane, deceased, having fully
. o s t a te, appne a for let¬
of dismission from administration
said estate. AU persons concerned,
kindred and oredltors, are notified
appear nt the court of ordinary of
county and show cause, if any
should exists, why suoh letter* of dlsmts first
not he granted on the
In September, J. 1904. DREWRY, July 5th,
A.
Ordinary.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Uffo Big U for imtifiluril
irritstfoM diHchargoG.infltaioiuAtio ,- £a ______(OM.
or «lcer»tions
ot >1 mucous mucous vnowbrmnea. tnftuibrftues.
Pllnleu, poiuoaous. mad not astrin*
gent or
Mold by Drncilsli,
or va by sent *«ui in (■ plsiu piRiu wrapper. wrsppw, tor
•1.00, express, bottle# prepMul, *2:7*.
or 8
Circular pout on i s no — t *