Newspaper Page Text
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RATES OP ADVERTISB.S
^jttvzsrjra
OTICE 8 —10 oents per line
insertlo rtlon. No Insertion under
for let* then BO oent*. Ail In-
i forlorn thou oue dollar * n tlu> malt moot bo
^“nbea-dowltb rtoooStlnwVhelr advertisements port! no
Lit #in« weak. the Dali?
iY—Same ratee M for
■ Judge McWhorter »»yt the eleotion
of either Howell or Smith would spell
ram to the Democratic party in Geor¬
gia for the nest decade.
1.
: The Athene Benner eaye the great
mejonty of the Populist* are back In
the D; mocratio party end they don't
mind being called Democrats.
Hemp McWhorter Is Inclined to pat
Hoke Smith down at "a meie dema¬
gogue or unicrnpnloue political per-
vert." Thus are honor* made eaey
between these two dtelingutehed gen¬
tlemen. '
Dr. Parkhurst ie not at all pleased
with the new poiioe commissioner In
New York City, because that offiotal
sweere. The reverend doctor tekee the
position that a man who ie charged
with enforcing law, should not himself
violate it es e habit.
, Crawford Wheatley, of Sumter,
made formal announcement for
congress from the Third dletnot. Hon.
Dudley M. Hughe*, of Twiggs, has al-
ready *n non need bis opposition to the
present incumbent, Hon. Elijah Lewie,
of Mooon, and the district Is promised
the liveliest reoe of any in the State.
Chairman M. J. Toomansof the State
Democrats executive oommlttoc will
call a meeting of that ooeemittee in a
short time to arrange for the State pri¬
mary. Under the resolution adopted
by the last State convention It wee
agreed that the committee should not
fix the primary date befogs July 13 for
this year.
00L0HBL ESTILL'S AHN0UN0E-
ME8T.
Colon 1 John H. Estilt, of Chut*
ham, has made his announcement,
and his declaration of principles la
so brief and pointed that we can
not do otherwise than show oor ap¬
preciation by reproducing it In foil.
He says:
“My p'atform, other than the
constitution and laws of Georgia,
is the impartlel enforcement of the
laws, and the trealmrnt of >11 peo¬
ple, and every interest, with justtoe
and fairness."
This declaration it ample and ha*
oar unqualified endorsement ns
covering the whole situation at this
time. Mr. Estill does not propose
to aet the world on fire, and ws do
not see any neoessi ty for such ac¬
tion at this timo. He is a good bus¬
iness man, asnooeesfnl and conserv¬
ative newspaper publisher and
would a ake as good a governor as
Georgia can gat.
OAJf'T* DEPEND UPON NEGEOES.
Confronted by the labor problem
the Virginia Carolina Chemical
company, which operates plan's for
tbe nmuofaoture of commercial fer¬
tilizers In Savannah, Amerions,
Montgomery, Mobile, d*te\gnjris*i Birmingham
and Memphis, has to
introduce Italian labor and dispense
With negroes entirely, according to
the Houston Pest The saperia
teodent of the company eays it is
not a question M wages, but of get¬
ting men to do the work. During
the past year 500 men, all u«groee,
have been on the pay roll of tbo
Montgomery plant.
Bat tbe actual working foroe has
soarcely averaged more than 200
men a day, and at times it has been
dlfflonlt to keep the machinery go¬
ing, ao few was the number that
responded to roll call.
The same superior nde nt say a t wo
or three years ago when oommon
labor received 50 oents a day the
results were better, for since the
negroes have been receiving $ 1.60 a
day they will not work witn any
degree of ooost»noy. The role is
when the laborer has earned as
much as *3 or H he will lay off for
the rest of the week, as that amount
teams to be sufficient for his needs,
and the thought of the morrow
never enters his head.
The experience of the Virginla-
Caroltna company is not exception.
Southern employers of
have within the pest five years
* 1 Italian labor fer
negroes
i of the ‘'laying-off" habit
i latter when they had earned
MM
Fit.. general • : ?y _ • «
i
tin the poet fit
' ,' fell -'W'P ;
It would be well for the negro If
nt! n°gro lealeia and the white
philanthropist* who are oonotrnsd
In the higher eduoation of the negro
ehould oonoentrsta their efforts to
teaoh him to work and to impress
apon him that constant hard work
iressential to hi? salvation. Em¬
ployers In the South are not geing
to put np with the “laylng-cff’
habit. If the negroes will not labor
constantly, others ere going to be
hired to teke their pi toes, end when
thin substitution has become
general there will be t*onble for
thoee who become Idle.
For idlenees leads to crime and
crime leads to the penitentiary or
gallows.
ARRESTED FOR MALPRACTICE.
Dr. Francis Morgan, of Berkeley, is
Placed Under Arreet.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. I*.—Dr. Frau¬
ds M. Morgan, of Berkeley, has been
arrested on the charge of criminal mal¬
practice an Mn*. Josephine Hall, a wo¬
man about 37 years old, who has a
son 14 years old. The often®« is al¬
leged to have been committed March
15. 1605, and Mrs Hall, tbe alleged
rlcttm'ln the city, has fully recovered.
The case wa* before -the Norfolk
county grand Jury before Berkeley
ward became a part of Norfolk city,
but the grand Jury refused to indict
Dr. Morgan, and all action In the mat¬
ter was dropped until Berkeley wa*
annexed to Norfolk last week.
Waiving a police court examination
following hts arrest, Dr. Morgan ap¬
peared with counsel before Judge
Hackett and wae balled' in the sum of
5600 for his appearance at the next-
grand Jury term in February.
MINE WORK ERA TO CONVENE.
It Is Expeoted that Practically i
Delegates Wifi Be Present.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15.—The
seventeenth annual convention of the
United Mine Workers of America will
assemble at Tomlinson hall Tuesday
morning.
It is expected that practically all of
tho 1,200 delegates will be present.
Over half of this n-umber have arrived.
Following the reading of a welcom¬
ing adtlrese on behalf of Mayor Book-
waiter,' who Is absent from the city,
the delegates will be welcomed by the
central labor union of this city and
President Mitchell of the miners' or¬
ganization will respond.
The report of the committee on cre¬
dential® will follow and will occupy
several hours. Tbe annual address
of President Mitchell will follow this
report A delegation from Canaada is
among the arrivals.
Transport Arrives With Men.
San Francisco, Jan. 15.—The army
transport Sherman arrived from Ma¬
nila yesterday end brought the enlist¬
ed me&fcif the Twenty-second infan¬
try numbering 5G0 men and tiicir of¬
ficers. They will be stationed about
this bay, a passenger ooconvpamylng
them was General W. L. Carter, who
has been for the poet three years In
command of the department of the Vis-
cay as, Including the Island* of Min¬
danao and Samar. He Is enroute to
Chicago to take command of the da.
partmeat of the Lakes.
About Reform in' Russia.
It would bo Impossible to overestimate
the difficulties that must attend any seri¬
ous effort to reform r he evils In the
present social and polltloal organization
of Russia. Even the slnoere friends of
reform share the above conviction. It Is
also impossible to estimate the amount
of suffering oaused by weak stomaohs,
dlsorderd livers and kidneys and oonsti-
pated bowels, but we do know tnat
where Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters have
been used the >esults have been pheno¬
menal. In many cases a permanent cure
was established even after other remedies
had failed. It always oareaalok headache,
bllllousness. dizziness, backache, nausea,
insomnia, oostivenesa. Indigestion, dys¬
pepsia, malaria female Ills. Try < hills, colds, grippe or
fever. a bottle to-day, but
be sure to s«e that our Private Stamp la
over the neok. All druggist* and deal¬
ers.
Two Hurt In Mine Accident.
Attailla, Ala,'Jan. 15.—-Aibe Christo¬
pher and Ira Devine met with a serious
accident. Doth of Mr. Christopher's
logs were broken, one of. them In two
places above the knee. Mr. Devine
was mashed considerably. A plek.was
stuck through one of his hand* and he
also received a bad out in hie throat.
Abe Cforlstophcf'' was inspecting a
slope that was being driven in some
new mines of Mr. J. M. EJlltott, Jr.,
when a part of tho mine* gave way and
oaught both Mr. Christopher and Do-
vine.
(Irastiy In Demand
Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine whloh,meet* modern require¬
ments for a blood and svstem cleanser,
itch They at Dr. King’s New Life Pills.’
stomach are and just liver |what troubles. you need to oure
At all drug stores, 25c.. Try them.
guaranteed.
Only a little oold in the head may be
the beginning of an obstinate case of
Nasal d Catarrh. Catarrh. X Drive cut theiavadtr
with Ely’s Cream Balm applied straight
to the inflamed stuffed up air-passages.
Price 5Co. If you prefer to nee an ato¬
mizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It
has all the good qualities of tbe remedy
in solid form and will rid you of oa-
Urrta or bav fever. No cocaine to
breed a dreadful habit. No mercury
to dry out the xeoretlontf. Prioe 75o.,
mailed with spraying Ely tube. All druggists, or
New by Bros. *"* 5tt Warren Btreet,
York.
Ftokening Shivering IFlte.
of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
Is a pure, tonfo medicine; of especial
benefit In malaria, for it exerts a true
curative influence on tbe disease, driv¬
ing It entirely out or the system. It is
muoh to be preferred to Quinine, hav¬
ing none or this drag’s bad atter-effe sin.
E. 8 . Monday, of Henrietta, Tex,
writes: “Mr brother was very low
with malarial fever and janndioe, t'U
b* took Electric Bitters, which saved
Ins life. At all druggists; price00c,
guaranteed.
m gfpl
Appropriations Chairman
Sharpening His Ax,
PAYNE AND THE PHILIPPINES
Representative Says Be Sever Waat-
e«t te Par a Dollar Per The**.
Peaeeial Solution of Cabas Trouble*
CealS Rave Bean AeoampUsbeg. '
Washington, Jan. 11.— [Special.]—
Chairman Tawnsy of tbs bouse com¬
mute* on appropriations is making dis¬
coveries. He bus been giving attention
to tbe various bills end Unde that tbe
United States government Is a very
expensive affair. It Is not only the
Panama canal commission that pays
large salaries, but in other depart¬
ments of tbs government there has
been liberality la payment for services
performed. Chairman Tawney may
not be able to correct all tbe abuse*.
In fact, If he is able to pare down some
of tbe moot flagrant inequalities be will
be doing quite well. It Is Impossible
to manage tbe government with tbe
same degree of economy that pertains
to great business concerns, but there
are many places where there are Un¬
necessary offices, where commissions
have grown Into expensive bureaus
and are permanent fixtures of the gov¬
ernment. Tawney is not a profession¬
al reformer, but as the man responsi¬
ble for tbe expenditures of public mon¬
ey be Intends to make reductions where
possible. He will And tbe task difficult,
as has every other man in his place.
It Is bard to dislodge the persons who
have become intrenched In the public
service and are drawing public money.
To be a reformer of this kind means
that a man must be subjected to tbe
charge of being a “eheeseparer” and
to be called "parsimonious.” Uncle Joe
Gannon bas had a similar experience,
but Tawney Intends to make the effort,
no matter what may be the effect
Did We Pay Too Muoh?
Representative Payne was describ¬
ing tbe conditions in tbe Philippines
and was Interrupted by Representative
Davis of Minnesota, who said;
"The gentleman bas destroyed my
ideas as to the worth of those Islands.
I would like to ask him if he thinks
that when we paid $20,000,000 for them
we paid too much?”
"I never wanted to pay a dollar for
thorn Islands,” replied Payne. “I never
wanted to see the United States exer¬
cise Jurisdiction over them, but we
have pot them and I accept what part
I have to bear of the ‘white man’s bur¬
den.’ ”
Opposed the Spanish War.
After some further remarks Payne
said: “Gentlemen here remember how
earnestly I protested against the dec¬
laration of war with Spain. I am not
ashamed of It I am proud of it. I
stood by President McKinley, Thomas
B. Reed, Joseph G. Cannon, Nelson
Dlngley, John Dalzell, General Gros-
venor and other men In this house pro¬
testing against the hysteria that car¬
ried away 106 members of this side of
tbe house who joined that side for the
purpose of declaring war against
Spain. I believed then that William
McKinley would work out the problem
and free Cuba without spilling a drop
of American blood. I believe that if he
could have held on for sixty days long¬
er he would have worked out the
problem- nnd we never would have been
here discussing the sugar question In
the Philippine Islands.”
Replying to a query from Butler of
Pennsylvania, Payne said that he had
Information that convinced him that a
peaceful solution of the Cuban troubles
could have-been accomplished.
Wanted to 8 s* Marshall.
A North Dakota man was being
shown the sights by a capltol guide.
"I want to see Marshall,” declared
the North Dakota man.
Whereupon the guide took him down
several flights of stairs to the base of
the west front of the building and ex¬
hibited a bronze statue of the famous
Jurist
"But I wanted to see Marshall.” In¬
sisted tbe man from the far north.
“That is John Marshall, the great
.chief Justice of the United States.”
“Oh, I didn’t mean him,” said the
North Dakota man disgustedly. ■ ”1
want to see Tom Marshall, who repre¬
sents us In congress.”
La Follett*’* Former Colleague*.
Senator La Follette of Wisconsin was
six years in the house, and he found
quite a number of men in the senate
who served with him as representa¬
tives. They are Hopkins of Illinois,
Dolllver of Iowa, Hansbrongh of North
Dakota, Nelson of Minnesota, Rayner
of Maryland. Lodge of Massachusetts,
Burrows of Michigan, Stone of Missou¬
ri, Gallinger of New Hampshire, Dan¬
iel of Virginia, McCreary of Kentucky,
Warner of Missouri, Kean of New Jer¬
sey. Dubois of Idaho and Carter of
Montana.
Watching Mark Smith.
Delegate Buck Andrews of New Mex¬
ico walked behind the Republican seats
in the bouse with a smile on his face
and watched a man who was particu¬
larly active among the Republican
members.
“See Mark Smith,” he said. "He’s
over here on the Republican side trying
to get votes. He’s, working mighty
bard trying to keep from coming iato
the Union with ns.”
"Buck Andrews has got his eye on
you, Mark,” said a man who saw the
byplay.
“He’ll have to watch rpe mighty close
or I’ll beat that bill right here In the
house," was the Arizona man’s reply.
“We’ll beat it in tbe senate anyway.”
ARTHUR W. DUNN.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Pollers Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can¬
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known F.
J. Oheney for the last 15 years, and be¬
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus¬
iness transactions and finanstaUy able
to his carry firm. out any obligations made by
Waxjjing, Kinnan & Mi ruin,
Hall’s Wholesale Oatarrh Oure Druggists,Toledo, Is C.
takon intern¬
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface*, of tbe system. .Tes¬
timonials sent free. Prioe 75 cents
per bottle. Bold by :,ll druggtgtg;''
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti-
ption.
Throat Coughs
in the throat;
im« 9 ;ad*ep
breath irritate* it;—these
are features' of a throat
cough. They’re cough very mix¬ de¬
ceptive and a
ture won’t cure them. .
jmethinc :hmg that i
will heal the inflamed
membranes, enrich the
blood and tone up the
y-viyBtem
Scott s Emulsion •!
rjmki- 'i - . Vy,., "g
is just such a remedy.
It has wonderful healing
and nourishing the power. of
Removes cause
the cough and the whole
system is given new
strength and vigor .*.
Sent for frotpumpU
SCOTT fcf BOWNE, , Chemist!
409-415 Pearl Street, ,New York
jot. emd ft.OO. dill drmgpui
CONDITION 18 HOPELESS.
Not Believed that Marshall Field Will
Recover from Malady.
New York, Jaa. 16.— It was admit¬
ted at the Holland house whore he ll
a patient, 111 with pneumonia, Monday
morning, that hope for the ultimate re¬
covery of Marshall Field, tbe Chicago,
merchant, had been abandoned.
The physician* in attendance, how¬
ever, refused to commit themselvee
beyond the statement that Mr. Fleldfa
condition was less favorable than on
Sunday.
At 9:15 a, m. Monday the following
bulletin on the condition of Marshall
Filed was Isfued by ills physicians at
the Holland house:
“Near the end of tho seventh day
of the disease, Mr. Field's condition re 1
mains crltlMhAFhere is as yet no im¬
provement, ^waiter B. James, El B.
Janeway, Frank Billtmgs, physicians.”
When this bulletin was issued Mr.
Fleld’B pulse varied between GO and
120 .
At 11 a. m. 'MOnday Stanley Field,
nephew of Marshall Field, said his un¬
cle’s condition was hopeless and that
his death appeared only a matter ol
hours.
Mr. Field was conscious at that time
and all of his relatives who are hers
were at his bedside by his request.
Henry H. Rogers, Paul Morton and
Mrs. Roswell Miller called to see Mr.
Field Monday.
The area affected by the pneumonia
was not increased, but the danger ot
exhaustion very great.
The following bulletin was Issued
by Mr. Field’s physicians just after 1
o’clock Monday:
“There Is no change for the better
in Mr. Field’s condition. He contin¬
ues to grow weaker;”
SLAYER IS STILL XT LARGE.
Report that Negro Had Been Lynched
Wa* Not True.
Hawkineville, G*.. Jan. 15.—Martin
J. Smith, who was Shot twice on last
Thursday by one Tom Rollorford.
died Saturday night at 8 o’clock here.
Rollorford is a negro about 24 years
old, and is known to be a bad char¬
acter.
Telephone and telegraph wires have j
beem freely used since that time In
the endeavor to locate Rullorford, and
eearchlng parties are now scouring
the country for the murderer.
The report, reaching here that he
had been caught and lynched, is stout¬
ly denied by some of the searching
party who bavi returned- to go in an¬
other direction.
A large reward for Riillordford’s
capture la now being made up by citi¬
zens. and the governor will be asked
to offer a reward aleo.
Oonsridteralble Indignation is aroused
over the murder, as Mr. Smith was
one of Pulaski’s mos‘ well to do farm¬
ers, and a man of high standing among
his neighbors. \
Report Issued on Dairying.
Washington, Jan. 15.—A report on
’’Hecords of Dairy Oows In the United
States,” Issued by the department of
agriculture, says that the records of
progressive and uo progressive dairy¬
men and farmers show that there is
no business which has a greater range
of profit than that ot dairy farmers.
The records of 100 creamerlee I* cited.
It was shown that one of them made
$2.30 for every dollar Invested In feed
for his cowe, while another man made
$1 and another lost 50 cents. All had
the same soil and same market. The
difference In theif profits, he concludes,
must be acounted for largely by the
difference in the Intelligence put in th*
business.
A Crime Tragedy.
I* dally enacted, in thousands of
homes, a* Death ■[■pi claims In each one,
another victim of Oonsumption or
Pneumonia. But when Oonfihs and
Colds are properly treated, the tragedy
te adverted. Ind F. G. Huntley, “My of Oak-
landon, , wrirea: wife had
the oonsumption, and three doctors
gave her up. Finally she took Dr.
tion, King’s New Discovery for which Consump¬
Goughs snd Colds, and cured
her, and to-day sli« it well strong.”
It kills the germs of all disease*. One
dose relieves. Gnaranteed at 660 and
$1.00 by all druggists. Trial bottle free.
How to Avoid Pneumonia.
We have never heard of a single in¬
stance of a oold resulting hi Pneumonia
or Honey other and lung Tar trouble has been when taken. Foley’s It
not
oh&y strengthens stops the the congfa, lung*. but Ask heals Foley's ’ and
for
Honey and Tar and refnte any substi¬
tute offered. Dr. C. J. Bishop of
Agnew, Mioh., writes: *1 have used
Foley’s Honey and Tar in three very
severe oases of pneumonia with good
results In every ease.” Brooks Drug
Store.
RELATIONS Al
OFFICIALS
H. Taigny, The Fiench Charge,
Still at Caracas.
1 RUPTURE, HOWEVER, IMMINENT
American Minister Will Take Charge
Of French Interest* In Venezuela
When Official Notice of Cessation
«f Diplomatic Relation* 1 * Given.
Paris, Jam. 15.—The positive state
meat was mode at the foreign office
today that diplomatic relation* be¬
tween France and Venezuela have not
yet been officially broken off.
M. Taigny, the French charge, still
remain* at Caracas. A rupture, how¬
ever, ie imminent, though tjie order to
sever relations with Venezuela has not
been dispatched.
All communications, owing to the
interruption of direct telegraphic con¬
nection with Caracas, passes through
Washington, with which capital an
understanding exists.
Tbe American minister, Mr. Russell,
w!B take charge of French interest*
In Venezuela when the official notifi-
cation of the cessation of diplomatic
relation* is given.
The reports that the French squad¬
ron is proceeding to Venezuelan wa¬
ters are not oonflrmed, but on the
other hand, they are not denied, the
officials here maintaining the strictest
discretion relative to the measures
France is likely to adopt
CARRIED ASHORE FROM 8 TEAMER
Passenger* and Crew Landed Safely.
Captain 8 tay*d on Board.
Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 15.—'After
spending some time in terrible anxi¬
ety lest they be wrecked and swept
into the sea, the passengers and crew,
SO in all, of the Clyde line steamer
Cherokee, bound from San Domingo
for New York, which went aground on
tbe Brigatine shoals Friday, have
been rescued and landed' at the inlet
here.
Captain Archibald, two mates an'
the ship’s carpenter eleoted to remain
aboard the stranded steamer.
The Cherokee, while In a perilous
position, Is in no Immediate danger of
breaking up unless another storm
should set in.
White Arrive* at Gibraltar.
Gibraltar, Jan. 15.—The American
ambassador to Italy, Henry White,
chief of the American mission to the
Moroccan conference, arrived here to¬
day from Naples on the North German
LJoyd steamer Princess Irene. The
steamer’s band played the American
and British anthems as the Princess
Irene entered the haaibor. A srteam
launch of the United States cruiser
Galveston ran alongside the liner and
took tiie ambassador on board the
Brooklyn, the flagship of Rear Admiral
Slgsbee, where the admiral assem¬
bled his officers while ail honors were
accorded, the warships firing an am,bas.
sador’s saiutei Mr. White hopes to
reach Algeciras before the arrival of
the other delegates.
Lawful to Publlah Names.
Washington, Jan. 15.—Attorney
General Moody has rendered an opin¬
ion for Secretary Wilson holding that
It will be lawful for the department of
agriculture to publish the names of
dealers who sell adulterated- seed-. This
question arose because the
of agriculture had au impression that
If he did -publish such names he would
be liable for damages in actions for
libel.
Bark Is Wrecked.
New York. Jan! 15.—A cable dis¬
patch to the Herald from Buenos
Ayres, Argentina, say®: The bark
Octavia has been wrecked) off the
coast of the province of Buenos' Ayres,
between Puerto Medonog and' Peurlo
Mogetas. The American vice son-
^ s
are known. Probably all are lost.
Milling Plant Destroyed.
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 15.—Tne Dun-
lop Milling company’s plant at Clarks¬
ville, Tenn., was damaged by fire at
an early hoar this morning, to the ex¬
tent ot $250,300. with insurance of
$175,000. A warehouse containing 77.-
OOO bushels of wheat and' 5,500 barrels
of flour was destroyed. A warehouse
containing 63,000 bushels of wheat
was saved.
Cleveland’* Brother Paralyzed.
Columbus, O., Jan. 15.—Rev. W. N.
Cleveland, brother of former President
Cleveland, who has been stricken with
paralysis, is in an unconscious condi¬
tion at the home of his son here today
and the doctors say that Ms death Is
only a matter of a few hours He Is a
retired minister of the Presbyterian
church.
Stock Brokers Will Retire.
Cleveland, O, Jan. 15 —P. R. Fahey
A Co., stopk and grain brokers, an¬
nounced today that th* firm will go In¬
to liquidation and retire from business
owing to the specula tlon* of a trusted
employe and the continued ill health
of the senior member, Mr. Fahey.
Use Corn fer Fuel.
Fort Worth. Te*., Jan. 15.—Reports
from ESoydada, Lubbock and other
towns in the Texas panhandle coun¬
try say roads are impassable, coal is
selling at $26 a ton and wood at $10
a cord.Farmers are compelled to burn
Com, as they can get no other fuel.
Spoiled He? Beauty.
Harriet Howard, of W. Mkh St.,
New spoiled York, with at akin one trouble. time had She her beauty
“I had writes:
Salt Rheum or Eczema for fyears
but nothing Would cure it, nolil I used
Buck ten’s Arnica Stive.” A quit* nnd
sure healer for outs, burns [and aorta
25o at all druggists.
Balfour Uses S*st.
London, Jan. 15.-A. J. Balfour, Ih*
fosmer prime minister, running on the
conservative ticket,-has been defeated
drtistoTof*Ma&GneltwTby T. G. Hor.
ridge, liberal and free trader. Th* lib¬
eral majority wa* 1.986. ,
Four Hundred Dolla-s.
St. Vincent’* Infant Asylum. Chica¬
go, shelter* bomehia waifs awaiting
adoption, and there are nearly 400
babies there. SUerJuUa writes: "F
cannot say too much in praise of
F'dej’s Honey * and Tar for AABwh coughs.
colds, croup ' and ■“ ' ' whooping * oongh W
Contains no opiates and ia safe and
sure. Ask fer Foley’s Honoy and Tar
and Insist upon having it, as itis a safe
remedy and certain in results. Refuse
substitutes Brooks ■s Dreg Store,
Nasal
CATARRH
In suite stages.
Ely’s Cream Balm
cleantee, soothes and heals
the diseased membrane.
It cores catarrh and drives
away a cold In the head
quickly. placed Into the nostrils, spreads
Cream BMm ie
over the membrane and is absorbed. Belief Is im¬
mediate* snd a euro follows. It Is not drying—does
not produce sneezing. Large Size, SO oente at Drug¬
gists or by mall; Trial 8!*e, l<rcents.
KLY BROTHERS, 6S Warren Street, New York
GEORGIA— Spalding lodntt-
To tbe Superior Court of said County:
The petition of Douglas Boyd, of J. said W.
State nnd John E. Wright and
Feeney, of Lincoln Willis, county, J J. Tenn,. John
B. ----- Newman, GUI ----- Maugham,
‘ V,
Crorgla, respectfully shewn
Paragraph First, That they desire for
themselves, their associates, successors,
heirs and assigns to become Incorporated
under the name and style of
THE ELK BUGSY COMPANY
tor the term of twenty years with the
privilege of said extending this term at the
end et tne twenty years
Paragraph Second. The capital 6took
of the said oorponrlou te lobe twenty five
thousand dollars with tbe privilege of
increasing the same from time to time
when desirable to the sum of one hun¬
dred thousand dollars. The said stopk to
be divided in shares of one hundred dol¬
lars each. ‘
Paragraph Third. The object ot th*
said corporation stockholders is pecuniary gain and
profit to the and to tMi end
they propose tc engage in the t usineta of
manufacturing carriages, buggies, wag¬
ons and other vehicles, and to cocduot
and maintain a factory for the manufac¬
ture of tbe same, to repair, reuovatet
paint and remodel carriages, buggies,
wagons and other buy vehicles, and to bny and- and all
sell the same, to sell any
kind of materials used In the manufac¬
ture of said described vehioles, and to
buy, build, rent or lease such foundries,
factories or warehouses or any other build¬
ings that may he necessary In tbe conduct
of their business.
Paragraph Fourth. Your petitioners
desire to adopt such rales, regulations
and by-daws a* are necessary for the soc-
cessful operation of their business from
time to time, and to elect each board
of direotors and other officers as they
deenCpioper. Paragraph Fit b. That they have
and loan may
the rignt to borrow money and
to IU buy UUj and »UU sell, DOU, such lease,.mortgage WStU and vuu con
vey and hold real estate and personal
property as their they may need In and the carry¬
ing on of said business to do
wi h snob property sell as they merchandise, deem expedi¬
ent. and to uuy and
Paragraph ......_ Sixth, The principal office
and place of business ot the said corpora •
tlon will be In Griffin, said State and
county, but petitioners ask the right to
eetabUsh offices and factories In other
places, where and when such g« ems neces¬
sary to the best Interest of the corpora¬
tion. sued, They also ask the impleaded, right to sue and and
be plead and be to
have and use a oommon seal and to enjey
such other rights snd privileges as are
Incident to corporations under the laws of
tbe State of Georgia.
Wherefore, petitioners pray the to be maae and
a body corporate under all the name rights,
style aforesaid, entitled to and subject
privileges the liabilities a ad fixed Immunities by to
law.
JOSEPH ISEPH D D BOYD,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
Filed in office January 4 1906.
,W. H, WHEATON.
Clerk.
STATE OF GEORGIA-8PALDIHO COUH-
TX
I hereby oertify that the above U a true
copy of .... the original - - - petition - -------■*- for lncorjau
i’ll ark” ’be
Bl
county, this January 4.1603.
W. H. WHEATON,
C. B. C. S. O.
SUMMARY OF
legalidvertisenients
FOR JANUARY, 1006.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
The follow! ig matters will be acted
upon In Ordinary J- A. Drewry’s court
on tbe first Monday in Febroar v:
T. J. Collier, application estate for of Mayberry letters of
administration on tte
8< Morris, application for let-
Mrs. E. C.
ten ot administration on the estate of
JohnH. Morris. application for dls-
W. U. Kendrick, administration offthe
mteflon from estate
of Mrs. M O Brown. David
8.8. Gaiilard, grardlan for of letters of Sil- dis¬
llngswortb, application
charge. R. A. Gordon, administrate* ot P. _ A.
Puckett, application for letters of dtemls-
■Ion. commissioners appointed to
R-port of Mrs.
set apart 13 months support to Ju¬
lia h. Maddox. appointed
Report of commissioner* te
set apart 13 months support to Susan
M. J. Maddox, administrator of E.
Maddox, application for letters of dis¬
mission.
■ ') r
notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Julia Maddox, administratrix ot Wm.
V. Maddox, notifies all oonoerned to oall
and settle.
A Car Load
OfJhe„Celebrated
Set Up and Ready for Use.
J. S. BROWN,
Griffin Ga.
ri. J: GARLAND,
DENTIST.
Offloe over Griffin Banking Oo.,
GRIFFIN GA.
ill
and Colds
CURED BY
FOLEY’S HO
AND TAR
Obstinate, racking Coughs that miW
your head ache, your throat and lungs
sore and inflamed, that rob yon of
sleep until your system become# so ran
down that you are in-grave danger of
Pneumonia or Consumption, are quickly
cured by Foloy'n Honey and T*r.
FOLEY’S HONEY MD TM
soothes and heals the inflamed air pas¬
sages, allays the feverish conditions,
stops tho cough and prevent* serious
results from a cold.
POUT’S HOHEY MID TU
]s the only prominent cough medicine
on the market that does not contain
opiates or harmful drugs of any kind
and on this account is safest for children.
It fa unexcelled for Croup and Whoop¬
ing Cough and will quickly cure the
y^higg cough which follows measles
and leaves so many children with weak
lungs unless properly treated.
Rtemember the name — Folay'a
Honey snd Tar—and refuse substi¬
tutes that cost you the same as the
genuine. Do not -take chances with
some unknown preparation.
~ Consumpiton ThrMtcmd.
C. Unger, 211 Maple St., Cbampiagn,
El., writes: “I was troubled with a
hacking cough for a year and I thought
I had consumption. I tried a great many
remedies and I was under the care of
physicians for several months. I used
one bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar;
It cured me, and I have not been trou¬
bled since.”
Three sizes—25c, 50c, $1.00?
The 50 cent size contains two and
one-half times as much as the small size
nnd the $ 1.00 bottle almost six times
as much.
AQLD AMD RECOMMENDED IT
Thos. J. brooks,Druggist.
WHEN
TRAVELING
THROUGH
SOUTH GEORGIA
—AND-
NORTHERN FLORIDA
Look up the splendid schedules
and train service offered by the
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
AND~
MID* RAILWAY.
The frequency of trains operated be¬
tween important towns, and the high
elan equipment of the G. 8 . & F. Ry.,
affords unexcelled sorvice.
C. B. RHODES, Gen Pass. Agt,
r
MACON, QA.
Great Central
CJH.&D— Pere Marquette—C.C.&L.
THE BEST ROUTE
FROM THE
SOUTH
* n a
Cincinnati,
Detroit,
Toledo,
Indianapolis, Dayt8n *
Decatur, III.,
Chicago, . Springfield,
GrandJRapids,
Petosky.
Close Connection made at
DETROIT f ^btots ®? 0h, * mn and Ca *
nadUn *
CHICAGO for Milwaukee, St. Paul,
and all points in Northwest.
SPRINGFIELD for .U points West.
For full information,sleeping cars, eto„
Addrese
F. J. PARMALEE,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Go,