Newspaper Page Text
The News
OU'f.A? GLEBONER, Ed. and Pre.
They 11 take tall step* that keep up
v Hth Griffin’s growth.
The way to make a Greater Georgia
infer each community in Georgia to
mwke itself greater. Griffin iscortaiuly
doing her part
Griffin hail the largest percentage of
growth of any city in Georgia during
the ten years covered by the last cen
mm Bnt that was not a marker to
Vhat we expect to show by the next
census.
An agricultural exchange suggest*
the practicability of using cotton seed
meal a.” a breakfast food to take the
pi ace of oats, and the numerous and
mysterious preparations of cereals now
used for that purpose.
Id talking to the farmers of the West
the president somehow failed to point
out that his administration spends
thirty times as much on the war and
nuvy departments as it does ou the de
partment of agriculture, notes the
Newnan News.
Does the devil, i.t least to a limited
extent, control the storms? If not, in
what sense is he "the prince of the
power of the air,” as he is character
ised in the Bible? This is an interest
ing and weighty question that is now
engaging the mind of Editor Bid Lewis.
Editor McCutchen, of the Newnan
N-ws, started to go to St. Louis with
the press association, bat after reflect
ing that people in that State who had
no change less a thousand dollar bill
are just now being viewed with sus
picion, he turned around and came
home.
Some one quotes the prophet Nahum
apropos of the automobile: "The chari
ot * shall rage in the sired, they shall
joule one against the other in the broad
ways; they shall seem like torch's,
they shall run like lightnings.” This
certainly seems anticipatory of the
“Pnrple Demons” and ‘ Red Devils” of
today, says the Nashville News.
“The protective tariff policy of the
Republican party,” suj s the Ohio Re
publican platform, “has made the
United States the greatest industrial
nation.” That being the case, why is
it that the same tariff policy, maintain
ed by other countries, has not made
ouch of them ‘‘the greatest, industrial
nation?” asks the Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Governor Beckham was on deck when
ho replied to the New York World's
question as to what his plans were for
putting a stop to the feuds and lawless
ness in bis State. He said: “When
you succeed in evolving a really good
plan for successfully stamping out sin
and crime in New York please let me
know what it is and I will try it in
Kentucky, if necessary.”
Charlie Adamson's latest presidential
putsibility is George B. McClellan, who
will be elected mayor of New York and
will, with this additional prestige, loom
into national prominence with the rare
record for a leading Eastern Democrat
al never having flickered at the polls
when-a straight ticket was tube had.
By this token Mr. Adamson claims to
be the original McClellan mau.
Already some 57,000 men are asking
fur pensions because of service in the
Spanish- American war. From r ports
during the conflict, one would not have
thought that there were that many
who got hurt. In fact, it was generally
•opposed that it was almost a bloodless
wax, so far as the Americans were con
cerned. Perhaps many of those who
now want pensions were crippled by
being run over by the Rough Riders in
th ; • wild hunt for Spaniards.
A Kansas maiden jabbed a hairpin
into tue arm of a New York man who
had taken hie seat besi ’e her in a
crowded coach and put his arm behind
ter. She was looking forward placid
ly all the while and the yell of the as
tonished masher was all that gave him
away. The same girl had previously
jabbed a tramp in the face when he
cangl • aer pocketbook The Columbia
Stat noting the operations of the Kan
sa-..r1, says: 'This opens up a wide
fi .4 ot pct. ibd ti.-« to the modern ath-
Mi'!wi u> hi—><’ 'he hairpin.”
*lh- C-Licn.-.' •Jbroinde <liaracterir.es
•s "tti" am ng travels <1 the presi
dent <»t tn United States' th. trip of
Mr. R cos. velt to the West, audit pi
tomiz- s the net nsuits of his co msel as
sei forth in his various speeches as fol
lows ; “Thus, on the subject of our re
lations with foreign nations: ‘Speak
easy, but carry a big stick.' Thue,
also, with reference to the desirability
of maintaining a great navy : Never
draw unless you intend to shoot.’ Thus,
furthermore, on the vexed issue be
tween capital and labor: ‘Ask for a
aqn ire deal.’ Are these the utterances
of i man who thoroughly understands
tb • West and its people or of one who
has formed his estimate of Western
character from the comic weeklies of
New York?”
AMAZING OYOLOBE INCIDENTS.
Whenever a cyclons or tornado
comes along so many remarkable
things result from them that many
old reminiscences relating to pre
vious storms are brought to mind.
The Georgetown Tribune relates
this incident : “Two of cur cham
pion ‘etory-tellera’ were diecusaing
rains, cyclones and various other
weather freaks at the court house
the other day, when one of them re
marked that during a rain and
wind storm some years ego the top
of his house was blown off, and a
large rutler fell endwise in a barrel
of water in the yard, going through
the head and into the ground fifteen
Inches, and making such a neat job
that not a drep of water leaked out
of the barrel. The other gentleman
stated that when the noted cyclone
passed through Clay county some
years ago that it picked up a gin
house on the Alabama side and set
it down on the Georgia side of the
river, without stopping the gin It
was an old fashioned horse power
gin, and he declared that the mules
didn’t let their traces get slack dur
ing the change of location.”
This rather beats the rooster
stories from Gainesville.
- »
THE 00NVI0T ROAD BILL GROW
ING IN FAVOR.
The various counties of the State
are rallying to the support of the
convict bill of T. 8. Felder, of Bibb.
The grand jury of Bibb county
Wednesday recommended the use of
long term convicts on the roads;
the road commissioners recently
made a similar recommendation and
the county commissioners have
through resolutions memoralized
the Blob county delegation in the
general assembly to work to that
end
But Mr. Felder says these three
bodies are laboring under a wrong
impression when they suppose a
law can be passed to give Bibb
something from convicts that other
counties do not enjoy. He says it
will be absolutely necessary for an
agreement to be reached or a bill
which will cover the entire State.
The following resolution has been
adopted by tho county commission
ers of Clarke county, as well as those
of Muscogee:
“Resolved, That it is the desire
of the board of county commission
ers ot Claike county that this coun
ty shall receive and work on its
chalngatig all felony convicts sen
tenced from this county, and that
this county will furthermore
consent under proper conditions to
receive other cmvicts from coun
ties not using theui on their own
public works proportionetely with
those other convicts in the State
who aie using their conviDts on the
public works.
“The cleik of this board is direct
ed to notify the representative of
this county and the senator from
this district of this action.”
In addition to these Mr. Felder
has received assurances of support
from Fnlton, Jackson, Floyd, Rich
mond, Chatham and a number of
others. Ho says he believes the
time has come when the people are
awake to the fact that good wagon
roads develop a country almost as
fast as railroads. His bill is the re
sult of careful study ano many in
vestigations, and he believes it meets
every difficulty. We believe it
should pass.
The Brooklyn Eagle makes this inter
esting note: “On the same day that we
lynched a negro and turned a gang of
tinkers loose in a cemetery to blow up
a cremation furnace, fill graves with
water and insult mourners, tho same
day when our troops were watching
over jurymen and witnesses to keep
them from assassination, we held meet
ings in which we indicted Russia for
cruel and unusual conduct in its attack
ou the Jews in Kishineff ”
Bibb’s grand jury, according to the
Macon News in the presentments “com
plain bitterly of alleged evils and de
clare that the voice of the taxpayer is
not heard in the conduct of county af
fairs.” Can't people ever get to un
derstand that it is simply the taxpayer’s
business to pay taxes and not be heard?
Tho Spring field
an independent paper, remarks: “The
Associated Press reports say the presi
dent had hardly stepped on the plat
form of the Washington station when
he was attacked by a Payne in the ear.
Nor is he likely to get rid of it soon.”
Six hundred and fifty thousand per
sons have been divorced in the United
States in the last twenty years. But
this does not argue that marriage is a
safe experiment; for think of the num
ber that are still in the bonds!
The Pike County Times is overjoyed
to find that, from his own statement,
A CHEERFUL PHILOSOPHER,
Had nh3 been light like you,
Os such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit,
Phe might ha’ been a grandam ere she died:
And so may you; for a light heart lives long.
— [Shakespeare.
Mr. Dooley's sparkling fancy will not allow him to see anything gloomy, even
n death. “I talk about it,” Ik- g, 4 ys to •Tiiunessy,” “an’ sometimes 1 think about
it. But how do I think about it? It's me lyin’ there in a fine shoot iv clothes an'
listenin’lo all the nice things people are sayin’ about me. I’m dead, mind ye,
but I can hear a whisper in the furthest corner iv the room. Ivry wan is askin,
iviy wan else why did I die, ‘lt’s a gr-reat loss to th’ eounthry.’says Hogan
It Is,’says Dotn-hue. -He was a fine man,’says Clancy. ‘As honest a man as
ver illirew th’ breath iv life,’ says Sellwaitzmeister. ‘I hope he forgives us all
th’harm we attlnipieil to do him,’snj s Donohue. ‘l’d give annytliing to have
him back,’says Clancy. ‘He was tills an'that, th'life iv tn’party, th’ sowl iv
honor, th' fiiml iv the .list Pressed th’ boolwark iv Hi’ constlchooshin, a pathrite,
a giiitleniao, a Christian, an’ a Scholartl.’ ‘An’ such a roguish way with him,
says th’ Widow O’Biien.”
In spite of the cynicism, we cannot but admire Mr. Dooley’s philosophy when
lie adds, “That what I think. Hinnessy, but if I judged fr’tn experyenpe I’d
know it’d be,‘lt’s a nice day for a ill'rive to th’connthry. Did lie lave much?’
No man is a liayro to his undhertakcr.”
Banker Witham has been completely
exonorated f rom ai y blame for his
part in the Barnesville bank failures.
The recent horrors in Servia may be
laid at the door of too much reading of
such sensational novels as "A Dash
for a Throne,” “The Traitors,” et id
omne genus sanguine.
In his innocuous dissertation onpisci
capture. Fisherman Cleveland lost a
splendid opportunity to advertise the
particular brand of bait he uses.
——— —
People agree that King Alexander
and Queen Draga should have been
killed, yet object to their killing. Some
people are so illogical.
——
If we had known it was going to be
this cold in Georgia, we might have
gone with the other editors <,o Pike's
Peak.
Th re is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease and p escribed local remedies, and
by constantly fal'ing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced itincurabl • ■
Science has proven catarrh to be a consti
tutional d’seas ■, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, n anufactured by J. F. Cheney A:
Co , Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitu
tional cure on the market. It is taken
internallv in doses from ten drops to a
teaspoonfal. It acts directly on the blood
an 1 mucous surfaces of the system They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
falls to euro. Send for circulars and
testimonials Address F. J. Cheney &
Jo , To'eda. Oh'o.
Sold by druggists 7.5 c.
Hall’s Family Pills arc the best.
Violin Contest.
Spalding county violinists have
a special invitation toparticipa’e in
a contest at Jackson, which promis
es to be a big occasion, and as they
bave some tip top material among
them, why not all “go in and win?”
The following from the Argus gives
full particulars:
The Daughters of the Confedera
cy of Jackson propose to have a Vi
olin Contest at the Auditorium, in
odor to raise funds for the Winnie
Davis Memorial School erected at
A thens. This institution of learn
ing will enable poor young ladies
to obtain a cohegiate education at a
very small cost. In Oder to do this we
bave to make an effort to get funds,
and we hope that all fiddlers in the
counties of Butts, Henry, Monroe
and Spalding and Jasper will come
forward at once and enlist for the
contest. The priais offered are valu
able and are worth trying for, and
at the same time it will afford a
pleasure and amusement to the con
testants and visitors. Ist prize to
single violin player. 2nd prize to
double violin players. 3rd prize to
band violin players. Tell all of your
friends about this and let’s see how
many can use the fiddle and bow in
tuet-e popular and thriving counties.
The application list will be closed
on the 15th, so all come at once and
put your name down as a contestant
“In ye olden times” there was no
instrument that could equal or sur
pass the fiddle and the bow. Be
sure to come and help us.
Kodol Givis Strength
by enabling the digestive organs to
digest, assimilate aud transform all
of the wholesome food that may be
eaten into the kind of blood that
nourishes the nerves, feeds the tis
sues, hardens the muscles and recu
perates the organs of the entire
body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of
the Stomach and all stomach disor
ders. Sold by Thos. J. Brooks.
Do You Enjoy What You Eat?
If yon don’t your food does not do
vou much good. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the remedy that every one
should fake when there is anything
wrong with the stomach. There is
no way to maintain the health and
strength of mind and body except
by nourishment. There is no way
to nourish except through the
stomach. The stomach must be
kept healthy, pure and sweet or the
strength will let down and disease
will set up. No appetite, loss ot
strength, nervousness, headache,
constipation, bad breath, sour ris
ings, lifting, indigestion, dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles are quick
ly cured by the use of Kodol Dys
pepsia Cure. Sold by Thos. J.
Brooks.
CA.STOTLIA.
Bean th# Ite Kind Vou Have Always Bougjrt
Signature j* -tF- '
COLDEST JUNE
EVER KNOWN.
AT LEAST, IN RECORDS OF EX
PERIMENT STATION.
■■■ I a
Only Fourteen D-gren Above Freezing
Veeterdey Mortiing-.-Nearly Down
to Frost Line.
What is so raw as a day in June?
Rare—unde id one raw—that’s
the way the wiather has been com
ing at us for the last three days.
Charlie Biyne has another spasm
coming to him on the subj ot of
June days.
Nobody has heard from Professor
Snider on the subject, but it is
thought that he had a couple of
chills and lost his grip on the weath
er gauge.
But there is uo use talking about
it, no such weather was ever seen
in Griffin in the middle of
June before, at least since the
Experiment Station was established,
and probably not since the memo
ry of man runs to the contrary, and
here are the figures to show it:
JUNE MINIMUMS FGR THIRTEEN YEARS
AT EXPERIMENT. GA.
DATE. MIN TEM
June 2, 189061 degrees
9, 9164 “
29, 92■62
1, 93 56 “
1, 9416 “
17, 9560 “
14, 9657 “
1, 9759 “
7, 9865 ••
18, 9954 “
20, 190060 “
8, 0159 ”
23, 0254 “
13, 0346 “
Mean Mins. 57.4
R. J. Redding, Observer.
P. S.—Maybe it was the way we
snowed under the opposition to
bonds, was what did it.
Worst of All Experiences
Can anything be worse than to
feel that every minute will be your
last? Such was the experience of
Mrs. S H. Newson, Decatur, Ala.
“For three years,” she writes, “I
endured insufferable pain from in
digestion, stomach and bowel
trouble. Death seetned inevitable
when doctors and all remedies fail
ed. At length I wAs induced to try
Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous. I improved at once
and now I’m completely recovered.”
For liver, kidney, stomach and
bowel troubles Electric Bitters is
the only medicine. Only 50c. It’s
guaranteed by Carlisle & Ward and
Brooks Drug Store.
Thanks of the Gainesville
Sufferers.
The News and Sun acknowledges re
ceipt of $7.70 as a further contribution
to the Gainhsville sufferers secured at
the Methodist church last Sunday and
turned over yesterday, and which will
be duly forwarded Monday.
The following circular letter of ac
knowledgement was received by the
News aud Sun yesterday:
HEADQUARTERS
Relief Committee.
Gainesville, Ga., June 10, 1903.—
To our sympathizing friends: We beg
to acknowledge receipt of supplies
shipped for the storm-stricken sufferers
of our city. To each of the generous
denors who so nobly, promptly and
cheerfully came to the relief of the
distressed and destitute we return,
from hearts deeply and tenderly
touched by these evidences of real
humanity, our sincerest thanks, and
earnestly pray God's richest blessing on
the thoughtful ones who helped us in
the dark hour. Through proper com
mittees every worthy case---men, wo
men aud children, irrespective of color,
of residence in the city or at the mill
villages---has had needed relief. We
would be glad to write a personal ex
pression of our thanks to each con
tributor, but the busy hours of work
incident to the effort to recover from
our disaster prevent more definite re
plies. P. N. Parker.
Mayor and Chairman Relief Oom.
Driven to Desperation.
Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization, a family
is often driven to desperation in
case of accident, resulting in burns,
cuts, wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay in a
supply of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
It’s the best on earth. 250, at Car
lisle & Ward’s and Brooks Drug
Store.
ALEXANDER LIVED
IN CONSTANT TERROR
Each Night Locked Securely
In Palace Chamber.
PALACE SEARCHED FOR BOMBS. [
Nightly Soldiers Patrolled the Palace
From Roof to Cellar, Peering Into
Dark Corners for Possible Engines
ot Destruction.
Vienna, June 13. —It is now known
that the late King Alexander lived
In a state of terror during the last
weeks of his life. Nightly soldiers
belonging to the Pioneers’ division
searched the palace from roof to cel
lar, peering into all dark corners for
bombs. Each night the king was se
curely locked in his bed chamber by
the adjutant in the presence of the
palace commander.
It is also stated that for several
weeks the late Queen Draga had pre
pared for flight independent of the
king, who is supposed to have been
gradually growing reconciled to the
project of his divorce from Draga and
his marriage with the Princess of
Xenio of Montenegro. The conspira
tors are reported to have learned this
and fearing the marriage would prove
a continuance of the Obernovitch dy
nasty, hurriedly commenced the task
of extermination.
Lately King Alexander tried vainly
to become reconciled with exiled Ser
vians which also increased the anxiety
cf the conspirators. Queen Draga’s
sistars were permitted to have a last
look at the body of the late queen.
They say the corpse was shrouded in
white silk. The youngest of Draga’s
sisters was carried away unconscious.
In the late king’s desk there was
found in addition to various interesting
private papers, about SIO,OOO.
The Austrian foreign office pay’s
scant attention to the reports that
Prince Peter may renounce his claim
to the Servian throne in favor of his
eldest son. The officers here consid
er this quite Improbable, especially as
it would necessitate a regency, which,
under the present circumstances,
would be dangerous. The chances ot
Prince Mirko, of Montenegro, are re
garded as being slim.
MORE MILL MERGER TALK.
Trio of New Yorkers Issue Call to
Southern Spinners.
Raleigh, N. C./June 13.—A call for
a general conference of the southern
cotton yarn spinners has been issued
by’ Percy H. Brundage, Victor I. Cum
nock and Henry F. Soving, of 48 Wall
street. New York, who ask these to
meet in Charlotte at the county court
house on Thursday, June 18, at 11
o’clock.
The call states that the signers have
recently visited the south, and in inter
views with leading cotton yarn spin
ners have learned that they would wel
come a merging of their interests if a
plan could be developed looking rather
to mutual corporation than to an ar
rangement of purchase and sale of the
properties. This plan they say has
been formulated and has been approv
ed by several large spinners.
DEATH IN DISTILLERY.
Casks of Spritis Explode With Most
Disatrous Results.
Glasgow, Jun 13. —Three men, three
boys and a W€riua.ii were killed and a
number of persons were injured last
eight as the result of a fire at a whis
ky distillery.
Thousands of casks of spirits explod
ed bringing down a ws.ll adjoining
a flour mill. The victims were buried
beneath the debris.
To Compete For Palma Trophy.
New York, June 13. —American rifle
men who are to compete at Bisley,
England, for the Palma trophy, which
the English experts won in Canada
last year, have arrived from Sea Girt,
N. J., where they were practicing, and
will sail today on the steamship Lu
canla. On the team of 12 men, which
Includes four substitutes, are four New
York men. The others come from
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio and the District of Colum
bia.
Ball Players Escape Punishment.
Philadelphia, June 13. —Napoleon
LaJoie and William Bernhard, of the
Cleveland American League baseball
club, were today purged of contempt
of court. The players violated an in
junction granted about a year ago re
straining them from playing baseball
with other than the National League
club of Philadelphia. The court said
they deserved punishment, but as all
parties had come to an agreement, ha
would let. them off.
Lost In Futures, He Suicided.
Nashville, Tenn., June 13. —A special
to The Banner from Fayetteville,
Tenn., says George Morgan, a promi
nent merchant, committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself through
the heart. It is thought the deed
was the result of 'depression caused by
heavy losses in futures.
Seaboard Sued for $50,000.
Charlotte, N. C., June 13.—. Suit has
been brought by S. E. Todd, of Char
lotte. against the Seaboard Air Line
for $50,000. Mr. Todd, while In the
discharge of his duties at the Seaboard
passenger station, was ru> over by the
defendant company’s train and both
legs so badly crushed that amputation
was -necessary.
o
MOTHERS. DO YOU KNOW
the many so-called birth medicines, and 1
most remedies fur women in the treatment
of her delicate organs, contain more or
less opium, morphine and strychnine? »
Do You Know that in most countries
druggists are not permitted to sell narcot
ics without labeling them poisons ?
Do You Know that you should not
take internally any medicine lor the
pain accompanying pregnancy.
Do You Know that Mother’s Friend
is applied cxierncllv only? .
Do You Know that Mother s Friend
is a celebrated prescription, and that it [
I: >s been in vse over forty years, and that
each bottle of the genuine bears the name
of The Bradfield Regulator Co. ?
Do vou know that wl.en you use this
remedy during the period of gestation
that vou will be free of pain and beat
healthy, hearty and clever children t
Well, these things are worth knowing. <
They are facts. Os druggists at >I.OO.
Don’t be persuaded to try a substitute.
Our.little book “Motherhood tree.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga
Libel for Divorce.
<
E. L Ballard 1 State of Georgia, v
vg \ ■’palding County.,
fannie Ballard. ) Sp riding Superior Ct.
''hedefendant, F.'.nr '■ Ball• r>’, is here-
V-. quired. person Uly or attorney, to BJ
... and appear at th nex‘ S p rior C-ourtl.
.olden n and tor «’ ' county on th| y,.
irst Monday in Au i s -xt. then I
here to answer the pi nti 1 s complaint#
sin default thereof tin Curt will pro-1
ed as to justice s’ - ap rt»in
i"« the Honorable E J. teasar, juegea
' said court, this t . 7C day of May W
.103 W. M IHJM AS, Clerk. ®
m eh m.
I will be at the different preclnc's on
da’ s mentioned eiow tor the purpose
receiving State and County Taxes for •
be year 1903:
\frica, April 13*11, May 11th, June Bth.
Juion, *• 14th, *• 12th, “ 9th. |
.hie Creek “ 15th, “ 13th, “ 10th.
Jt Zion “ loth, “ 14th, “ 11th.
ikin “ 17th, " 15th, “ 12th.
■’nbiti “ 20th, “ 18t.ti, “ 15th. ,
Except on the days mentioned above I
will be in my office in the rear of the Mer
hant ani Planter ’ Bank until July Ist,
''hen my books wil' c'o-e.
H. T. JOHNSON, T. R. S.C.
iTLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
Offers very low rates on following dates:
O 'lo lists Tickets to California. Utah,
Nevada, New Mexico, A-izona, Colorado,
Oregon, Washington. Montana, Idaho.
Wyoming On sale daily until June 15.
St. Louis and Return
ONE FAKE PLUS 22 CENTS. On sale
June 16-17, good to ret urn until June2sth.
San Francisco, Los Ange
les and Return.
National encamnmen’ GA. R Tickets
on sale July 31 to Aug. 13. Good to return
until Oct. 15.
Denver, Col. and Return.
On sale June 30 to July 9Ji Good to re
turn until Aus. 31. Through Pullman
Sleeping Car Daily between Jacksonville,
Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville
end St. Louis, Free Reclining Chair Car
between N ishvllle and St Louis, and
through Pullman Sleeping Car daily be
tween Nashville and Chicago Thie ls the
only Double Track line between Chicago
and the Ohio River,
For full particulars, rates, tickets and
pamphlets address
" FRED D. MILLER,
Trav Pass Agent,
No 1 Brown Bld’g. ATLANTA.GA
A Weak
Stomach
Indigestion Is often caused by otbt«
eating. An eminent authority say!
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want butdon’toven
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need a good digestant like
Kodol, which digests your food with*
out the stomach’s aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contain! ,
Boon restore heal th. Dietingunneces*
I sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel*
: ing of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
Kodol Nature’s Tonlo.
prepared only by E. C. DeWitt &Oo Ohic»»a.
bottlacoataUuUK
Divorce Libel.
Annie A McNamara 1 State of
Geo. G. McNamara. \ SpVldlug (j c
The defendant, Geo. G. McNamarf i 8
hereby required, personally or bv an
torney, to be and appear at the
court to be holden in and for said cnim?
I on the Ist Monday in August next
! and there to answer the plain'iff’a l^en *
i plaint a, in default there? fX
; proceed as to justice shall .''PrertakTwR 1
ness the Honorable E T it...