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<MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW
the many so-called birth medicines, and
most remedies for 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 tor the
pain accompanying pregnancy.
Do You Know that Mother’s Friend
is applied externally only?
Do You Know that Mother’s Friend
is a celebrated prescription, and that it
has been in use over forty years, and that
each bottle of the genuine bears the name
of The Bradfield Regulator Co. ?
Do you know that when you use this
remedy during the period of gestation
that you will be free of pain and bear
healthy, hearty and clever children ?
Wen, these things are worth knowing.
They are facts. Os druggists at Ji.oo
Don’t be persuaded to try a substitute.
book “Motherhood” free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR C 0„ Atlanta. Ga.
Mortgage Foreclosure.
3 '
W. H. Newton & Co. ) Scalding Superior
vs. > Court, August
W. J. Sewell. ) Term, 1903.
It armoring to the court by petition
ot W. H. Xw,rn & Co. th it W. J. Sewell
on th j2a 1 (ivy if *uguat, 1893, executed
and dihvera 1 to said W. H. Newton &
Co. a mortgage on cactiin lamia in Spald
ing couity, to-wit: All that tract or par
cyl o’ Liu I. situated and lying and being
in city of Griffi i, Spilding county, Geor
g la, ia the noroheait part of said city and
containing one quieter (%) at an acre and
bounded as f ollows: Oa the north by
lands 01-drain >ns, on the east by public
road, on th > south by street or alley and
ou the wut br lands of Simmons as net
deed fro n Simmons dated July 25, 1898.
Far the ptirp i.e o. securing the payment
of a aar iin promissory note for $350 uo.
wl'h acruin of $15.00 made by the said
W. J. Sew •!' 'ay able to W. H. Newton
& Co- With nka -cst after date at the rate
o 8 per cim. por annum, and 10 per cent,
of primtpit and im-rust as attorney’s
foes, wncn said note the said dtfi.ndant
refuses to pay:
It is therefor»ordered that, the said W.
•I. Sswell pay into this court, on or before
the first day of ths next term, the princi
pal and interest due on said note, and the
costs of suit; or in default thereof the
court will proceed as to justice shall ap
pertain
And it is further ordered that this rule
be published in the Gridin News and Sun,
a newspaper published in said Spalding
coumy, ouoe a m mth for four months;
or sery id on said defc idaut, W, J. Sew
ell, or h's special agent or attorney, three
month j previous to the next term of this
court. E J. REAGAN,
Judge 8. C. h, C.
A true extract from the minutes:
Wm, M, Thomas, Clerk
Mortgage Foreclosure.
J. D. Biyd Mfg. Co. ) Spalding Superior
vs. V Court, August
W. H Darsey. ) Term, 1903.
It, appearing to the court by petition of
the Jos. D. Boyd Mfg. Co. that W. H.
Darsey on th , ’.6th day of May. 1901. exe
cuted and delivered to the said Jos. D
Boyd Mfg. Co. a n ortgaga on certain
laudi m opaiding county, tc-wlf About
150 acres of land in tpalding county,
Georgia, and bounded as follows: On the
north by the county line between Henry
and Spalding county, on the east by J. T.
Mitchell, on the south by lends of Joe
Griffin and on the west by lands of Ed
Cobb. For the purpose cf se. u ing the
payment of his certain promissory note
for $lB9 00. made by the sa>d W. H. Dtr
sey payable to the Jos. D. Boyd Mfg. Co.
with interest after maturity at the rate of
8 per cent, per annum, and 10 per cent, ot
principal and interest as attorney’s fees,
which said note the said - defendant r_>
fuses to pay:
It is th retore ordered that the said W.
H. Darsey pay into this court, on or be
fore the first day o the next term, the
princ pal and interest due on said note,
am the costs of suit; or in default tbere
o', the court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
And it is turther ordered that this rule
be published in the Griffin News and Sun.
a newspaper published in said county,
once a month for four months; or served
on said defendant, W. H. Darsey, or his
special agent or attorney, three months
previous to the next term of this court.
E. J. REAGaN,
Judge 8. C. F. C.
A true extract from the minutes:
Wm. M. Thomas. Clerk.
October Sheriff's Sale.
WUI be sold before the court house door
in the city of Griffin on the first Tuesday
in October, 1903, between the legal hours
of sale, the following described property,
to-Wit:
On>-half acre of land, more or less, sit
n ated, lying and being in Spalding coun
ty, Giorg la, south of the city of Griffin,
on the extension of Eighth street, and
boiidid as follows: On the east by
Eighth str eeb on the south bv Austin
Bktei, on the west by Austin Bates and
on tny north by William Maxwell; hav
ing ot said lot ■» two-room frame house.
Givi id on aud sold as the property of
Gi »cg i Bie :<s to satisfy a mortgage fi fa
issuof from Spalding superior Court in
favor of the Savings Bank of Griffin vs
Georgj Baeks. Tenant In p ’ssossi >n le
gally notified. W. T. FREEMAN,
Sheriff S. C.,
Libel for Divorce.
Mrs. Laura Joseph ) State of Georgia,
’’a. -■ Spalding County,
C H. Josep'i. 1 Spalding Superior Ct.
Ta > Intendant is hereby required per
son Ciy or b y attorney to be snd appear at
th_> nax- term o - said court to be held on
th ) thGd Monday in January, 1901, then
and thiik't > aniwc- the complaint of Mry.
Jjaura Josepa for divorce. Witness
the Hmortble K. J. Riwrat, judge !
o 'said cour;, this the 27th day of Au- I
gust. 1903. W. M. THOMAS, Clark
ft VIEW OF WALL STREET
Financial Mart Like an Insane
Asylum, Says Mrs. Sage.
WANTS HER HUSBAND TO QUIT.
—
Wife of .Voted Financier Gives Her
Impressions of New York Stock Ex
change—Says Money to Her Is Only
a Means to an End—Believes WJvea
Should Have a Regular Allowance.
“If all that one hears about Wall
street is true It seems to me that it Is
more like an Insane asylum than a
place where men congregate to carry
on business in a peaceful, lawabiding
manner. Some years ago curiosity led
me to visit the Stock Exchange to see
whether it really was a menagerie of
bulls and bears. My curtosity was sat
isfied. When I heard of the excitement
down there the other day I tried to
persuade my husband to stay away,
but he would mix in the fray, as«be
calls-it. I have been trying to persuade
him that he has worked long and hard
enough to spend the remainder of his
years in peace. But he has been at it
so constantly that business lias become
a necessity with him. He seems to care
for no other sort of recreation. We
have enough to live on comfortably for
the balance of our lives, and nobody
should need any more than that.”
This statement was made recently by
Mrs. Russell Sage at the old Sage
home in New York, while she was giv
ing her impressions and opinions of the
recent Wall street •flurry, says the New
York American. She denies that he
suffered from an attack of vertigo due
to worry over the recent crash in
stocks and says that he is enjoying the
best of health.
“Stocks and bonds once interested me
very mueh,” said Mrs. Sage with a
smile, “but now, beyond keeping con
versationally posted on finance, I sup
pose I am a tyr®. Money is to me only
a means to an end, and I believe that
when a person has accumulated enough
to be comfortable on he should cease
piling up more. (X course money mak
ing becomes a passion if .permitted to
engross the whole attention of a per
son, and that is what should be guard
ed against.
“Society women and women In gen
eral.” resumed Mrs. Sage, “have been
criticised for wasting their time on
frivolous things when they should de
vote more of it to their families and to
charity. Why. It takes as much
strength and brains and nerve force for
a woman to preside over a handsome
home or manage a family of children
as it does for a man to wear himself
out on the Stock Exchange.
“As for women being extravagant,
most of tht so called ruinous extrava
gance of women Is practiced by those
who are trying to buy their way into
society. They are very foolish women
and should be blushed for. This Is al
ways an expensive undertaking and
one that no well bred womanly woman
would ever be guilty of. The latter
makes her own place in her own
sphere.
“One of the greatest banes ot our
American women is this falling under
the blandishments of titled, fortune
hunting foreigners. Some men of title
make good husbands. The majority do
not, according to record.”
Mrs. Sage paused and searched
among a number of memoranda for a
notice that had come to her attention
recently of a young New York woman
who had made the mistake of turning
over all her wealth to her husband.
“This young matron,” she continued,
“told me the other day that she did It
because she thought she could tru.it
her husband with her fortune if she
could with her life and happiness.
What is the result? She has to skimp
along on a mere'pittance of an allow
ance which she has to beg from him.
He Is not squandering her money. No;
he has put it to excellent use and Is
adding to it all tbb time. But his wife
is a pauper in the vital'sense of the
word.
“A wife should'.have an_allowance—
not a carte blanche order on her grocer
and milliner the' household
needs—but a regular cash allowance or
salary. Several women' in this city
whose husbands are worth millions are
driven to. _borrow_ money froin trades
people and havb it put on" their bilia.
That is an outrage.
“Here in New York ypung wives see
nothing but wealth and its display.
Gorgeous dresses, expensive *?quipages,
lives of luxury and ease are before
them as daily examples. This arouses
in the average woman of moderate
means a spirit of discontent. She is a
wonderful creature who can live on a
pittance and behold such temptations
with equanimity.
“This display of luxury on the part
of the rich before’the eyes of the poor
is a sin and should be punishable by
social law. It is the cause of more
unhappy ’ and more divorces than
any othc. ng lu modem civilization.
■Tore in a cottage is quite romantic,
but human nature is alike the world
jver and will not be denied. Some wo
men will always be envious of their
more fortunate sisters. A man should
be pretty well fixed financially before
he Is married if Ik would live happily
in New York.”
Jailer Overpowered and Escaped.
Knoxville, Tenn~
cial to The Sentinel from Madison
ville, Tenn., says Worth White -ear
caped- from the county jail at that
place this morning about 9 o’clock
White together with another prisoce.
overpowered tho jailer, secured his
keys and then locked him in a cell.
White alone escaped, however. A
posse is In pursuit. White was this
week sentenced to two years in tlic
state penitentiary on the charge c
felonious assault.
. WHISKERS IN SEASON.
Tlie RexJsarßabie Rcmulln of a Skin
GiT.rtliia; Oijeration,
Per Imps the most curie us case of
surgery that was ever performed in the
region of the Adirondacks Is that
which was executed upon William Mc-
Coy, a woodsman, says a Norwood
(N. Y.) dispatch.
McCoy has just returned from the
Spruce Lake mountain lumber camp
after an absence of two years. He
brings with him the strange story and
Its proof.
A year ago last May be was working
with John Duffey getting out some
long poles to repair a shoot which is
used to slide logs down the mountain
side. Duffey went to cut a limb by an
upward awing when the ax slipped
from fits hands and went flying
through the air. It struck McCpy, and
its keen edge shaved off the greater
part of his right cheek. The wound
was covered with a piece of the skin
of a young fawn? over which was rub
bed a thick coat of balsam gum, and
over that tight' bandages.
A week afterward Henry took off the
bandage. The graft was found to be
a perfect success. The wound was
healing rapidly, and it appeared that
the scar would show but slightly. In
four weeks McCoy’s wound healed so
well that he was able to go to work.
Soon afterward, however, he noticed
when he drew his band across his
cheek that hair was growing on the
grafted skin. He was rather pleased
at that, for he thought that he might
wear a beard and thus entirely hide the
sear. But in a few days more the hair
had grown so thickly that its color and
nature were plainly visible. It was
the hair of the fawn growing, and,
moreover, it was spotted like that of a
fawn. He did not dare to shave for
fear of breaking open the skin and al
lowed it to grow until the fall of the
year. Then the spots disappeared and
the “blue” coat of a full grown deer
took its place.
When spring came around he saw
that the hair of his cheek was falling
out, and fine red hair was growing. At
last the blue or winter coat was en
tirely gone, and the red summer coat
took its place. In fact, he and the
other woodsmen, to their merriment,
saw that the grafted skin varied and
changed precisely as does the coat of
a deer.
TRADE CONDITIONS.
International Mercantile Agency Sum
marizes Situation.
New York, Sept. 25. —Telegraphic
advices to The International Mercan
tile Agency from ' trade centers
throughout the United States aje
summarized as follows:
Rain, low t- mperature and lack o!
exact knowledge as to the extent of
damage to cotton, corn and spring
wheat, have tended to check the re
tail and jobbing demand for dry goods
and other seasonable merchandise at
Chicago, St. 'Paul, St. Louis, Buffalo,
Dallas and New Orleans ia-nd collec
tions are Interfered with.
Cotton is new seen to be a month
late with more unfavorable weather
reports.
The damage to spring wheat in he
Dakotas and Minnesota is placed at
$15,900. Drought has injured the
Noj-th Carolina tobacco crop.
The most pessimistic opinions as to
Indian corn do not place the jrop a(
less than 1,900,000,000 bushels.
The industrial situation is rathef
worse than better. Thirty or mord
pig iron furnaces will shut down be
tween Oct. 1 and Jan. 1, reducing thd
capacity 75,000 tons weekly.
Railways are buying fewer rails, car*,
and less bridge material. f Four an
thracite coal companies will mine on
half time during the rest of the year.
Wire and nails lead in iactivity In
steel.
An unusual number of small banks
are being organized throughout the
south.
_ _ — * 4
TROOPS LEAVE CAMP THOMAS,
They Go to the Maneuvering Grounds
at West Point, Ky.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 25.—Nine
troops of the Seventh caval
ry left Camp Thoma# this morning
for the manevering grounds at Wesi
Point, Ky. The troops which left
on a special train will go via Nash
ville, thence to Louisville.
Those leaving were troops E, F. G
and H, second squadron, troops M, D,
L and R of third squadron, and troop
D, first squadron.
Colonel Morton is in command and
is on board a private oar accompa
nied by the regimental band.
Major Goodman, paymaster at Camp
Thomas, hag been ordered to West
Point, where the detachment of the
Seventh will be paid on K)ct. 8.
, Burglar’s Queer Taste.
New York, Sept. 24.—A “gentleman
burglar” whose tastes run to articles
of feminine wear, has been arrested in
this city after a hunt of more than two
months. The prisoner gave the name
of Hughes. v> hen his rooms were
searched the police found hundreds of
keys, all sorts of ladies’ toilet articles
and a wagon load of tailor made fe
njale clothing.
Georgia Banker Honored.
Milwaukee, Sept. 25.—G. H. Hopen
ga-rten, of St. Louis, was today chosen
president of the United Master Bank
ers of America, and August Schm-dlt,
of Milwaukee, was chosen vice presi
dent. James Bailey was elected vice
president of Texas, and- James Buch
eitz for Georgia, The next convention
will be held in St. Louis.
BATHEO IH BLOOD
BODY OFGHH. FOUND
Suicide of Miss Xlunie Stone
at Birmingham, Ala.
BULLET WOUND IN THE NE£K.
Diecharged Revolver Lay on Her Lap.
Body Found In Real Estate Office
In Hood Building, Where She Did
Contract Work.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 25.—Early
this morning the dead body of Miss
Klumie Stone, a stenographer, aged
25, was found Ln the office of B. F.
Johnson, a real estate agent in the
Hood building, where she had been
doing contract work.
A bullet wound was in the neck
and the face was bathed in blood. A
discharged revolver lay on her lap,
while her right hand clutched a hand
kerchief.
The theory ot the coroner and those
who work about the offices is that
brooding over some trouble the young
woman locked herself in the office
last night, spent the night there and
shot herself just before daylight, the
body being barely cold when it -was
found.
The cause of the suicide Is sups
posed to have been despondency.
The police are investigating.
CURTIS JETT SENTENCED.
To De Hanged Dec. 18 For Killing
James Cockrill.
Cynthlaan. Ky., Sept. 25—Curtis
Jett was brought into" the court to
day when Judge Osborne decreed that
he be hanged “between sunrise and
sunset Dec. 18 for killing James Cock
rill at Jackson, Ky., July 21, 1902.”
Judge BJanton, attorney for Jett,
replied:
“Well, Judge, there will be many
sunrises and sunsets before he has
been hanged.”
Jett himself said to the court:
“There are people in this county
who will be grieved if I am not hang
ed; but judge, I do not think you
would be grieved, as yeu have gives
me a fair trial in this case.”
When- Judge Osborne said he would
send t-he prisoner to another jail. Jett
pleaded earnestly not to be returned
to Ixmiigton, Judge Blanton filed
papers giving his grounds for a new
trial, preparatory to carrying the case
to the con*-* -• a t Frankfort
Bend and twist,
at work or play
you can’t break the ||
I PRESIDENT I
SUSPENDERS I
and they wont break you. S
Trimmings cannot rust. Guaran-
, 'eed. If "Presidenl" is on buckles. H
s°c at dealers or by mail postpaid.
c * A - EDGARTON MFC. CO.
6hlrley, Mae-a.
IM St fi I
CATARHK /WBX
Ely’s Cream BL
cleanses, sooftes and in f
the diseased membra •
It cures catarrh und dnv <
away a cold in the head
quickly. xaGKiaaaeaEßSSsm
Cream Balm is place-’ nto the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and L absorbed. Relief is im
mediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—does
not produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York
FOR SALE,
Two Valuable Places Inside
the Corporate Limits
of Senoia.
Fifty acres of valuabls land in high
nta o of cultivation; a new tenant house,
barn and stables; 4 acr-w, 7 year old
peach trees of tue luscious Elberta; %
acre valuable ever-be winy strawberry and
several valuable apple trees; surrounded
by three prominent streets, many choice
building lots; original cost of this valua
ble property si,3oo.<’o; it goes at lers
money to the first purchaser that gets this
big barga n.
ALSO
One of the most beautiful residences in
Senoia, perfectly healthv locality, highly
eifcvated. ’he be.t well of water intown,
large, well v. nt'Jatcd rooms, 7 in num
ber, »up stairs, 5 ro -ms down stairs,
st. ve and dining room, with a large,
modern-styled cellar resldenoe finished
from bottom to garret inside and out*
si-.le, recently painted. 2 large barns, two
it T’- lot, sodded with Burmuda grass.
Eighteen acres more of valuable land at •
t.>ched, two o’which are bottom in high
stare of cultivation; tbi’ bottom land is
worth $159 per acre. This property is on
one rs the prominent streets of Senoia.
Original cost of this property was $2,500,
with $l5O addition, making cost and im
provement $2,650. 1 will sail you this val
uable fcenoia property for a big discount.
Several beautiful building lots on this
property.
Call to see. me for further particulars.
W. L. TAYLOR,
R. E. & R. Agent,
P. O. Box 105, Senoia, Ua.
P. S.—l wl’lhave saveral farms to sell
or rent- for a term of years to good ten
ants.
BvuWjr Indigestion and Dyspepsia vanish®
& when thesystem is put in working g|
ij >gm order by Ramon’s Liver Pins and s
T on * c CompleteTreatm’t B
BT-l— ".- 1 ! ■ "J..". -J. . ■■■ N.H .....U W—
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which baa beoa
in use for over 30 yean, has borne the signature eC
. — and has been made under his per*
sonal supervision since its infltiiey»
Allow no one to deceive you in thia.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and *• Just-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health at
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colio- It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipatiou
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA always
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Till C.MT.UR eoaaraan, „ .vmn .TRcrr, Htw tom errv.
wiMMißiii n-rrmi -MKasawm—■—ngw niwnrr n imaßgßa—i—r
Summer
« Hot Springs
ARKANSAS
Yor tho«m who go to Hot Springs tor th« benefit of health the
Rummer is reilly th«j BEBC TIME. Her fortunate location,
high up i i the foo hills »f the OMrkn. in ures a cool snl de
lightful o tuiiie and i-vurf o-Hidition wh oh obtalis in the' most
populir s rr-s’rrsof th-* N->r n is fulfilled in the “Vslley
of Vsp r« ’ Phv» oUr.s sro um -d t-i the . pinion that the wa
ters are more *>-uii final during the r st-ason.
ONE FARE PLUS $2.00
*" or Round Trip]
throughout the Summer
UmUIMmH WRITE FOR BOOKLEfS.
geo. H- 1 ! «,<». i- A s. i..i-ai:k<>tt, T. P.A.
Liu i«- Iluek. A > a.-
■'Ll 1 -*." iar w »—WW— ——MMH IIIIW— n MlljMy 1 li»WIWMMMMMI—ma I
Burr-Persons Hardware Co.
" ■ Sell the SUPERB, a |
High Grade Range
et a medium price. Also Cook Stoves and Heating Stoves, at all prices.
We are agents for
Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters.
We carry I ver-Johnson, Smith & Wesson and Colt’s Revolvers.
~X. r 'A large, stock of
Single and Double-Barrel Guns.
New Club Shells, also Robin Hood Smokeless Shells. A good smokeless
shell at a cheap price.
We now have a first-class Plumber in charge of Plumbing Department. See
oar handsome plumbing display room.
BURR-PERSONS HARDWARE CO.
50-PIECE DINNER SET EQEE
l.vt-ry pm. htuerof a pound can of Kwan Battn, l*o«drr “ " "
n.-Ki-r our E’.rui Xo.r,-, « j; reedrethis brantiiol Water -tet.constat- Mr
i.-Kuf |.:kl<rMil»ix iziaaM, full »izr, free. Latest cut glaisd pat-
- . l.- iur.niier llua W.u-r het i« yiven absolutely ire to every WU Jm
: I a-.- .--i by our j ; fc n No. ri.
1. vw• ,r. f U.-1,- ncacMof Sana Bakina Powder. Jrly
u.> KU 1 .an bo. 65, with the Inducement otthla b< anlTful Water
V,'; 1 t» each pureha».-r. •« n I.:.'ve u hand*-:n-ly -berated 50- V 5
> leoe Pinner Set or a .‘.O-I’l-re Tea Set, abaolalely free. We
do not remire any riiooey in advance. Simply eend us your iwm MSlr t
an I n-ldreM and we will forward our different plane and fullinfor-
ribbon. >au will he aurprtaed to aew what can be aeevm- T.rr-’Wa'jr ■ ■■ .
fl 14 -, !? “ w k ,w« Will allow you fifteen days to deliver the mods and otilect th. nanertefrM
ua* We aUow large eash corarataalon ft pn-b-rred. We pay tall frefßbu We atao give
Tablea. Coaehea. Chain, fehlrt Wal»t Patter.., Ma.i«al lartrwaaXlZ
KA 1 Write forl’tansandl ftuimfomisoar*"’
&ALVOSA SWPI.IBS tOMPAXV, J 127 and 112* Pine Street, Kt. ¥a>ol»~WTo_
n 0 assure our readers that the Salvona Supplies Company' is thoroughly rnl iyhie,—3 * ;tORa