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! BEAUTY TRIUMPHS,
'Tla a Prlcaieza Troattirn.
Beauty is woman’s greatest charm. Th<
world adores beautiful women. Anrettj
woman dreads maternity for fear o«” losing
this power. Wh“t can be done to perpetu
ate the race and keep women beautifuli
There is a balm used by cultured and un
cultured women in the crisis. Husbands
should investigate this remedy in ordei
to reassure their wives as to the ease
with which children can be born and
beauty of form and figure retained.
Mother’s Friend
is the name by which this preparation ij
known. It diminishes the pain allied to
motherhood. Used throughout pregnancy
it relieves morni'jg sickness, cures sore
f breasts, makes Mastic all tendons called
•jw * upon to hold the expanding burden.
•W x Muscles soften and relax under its influ
leuce and the patient anticipates favorably
the issue, in the comfort thus bestowed.
Mother’s Friend is a liniment for ex
ternal application. It is gently rubbed
pver the parts so severely taxed, and being
absorbed lubricates all the muscles, i
• Druggists sell it for $x per bottle. You
may have our book “Hotherhood” free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, ATLANTA. GA
ORDINARY’S ADVERTISEMENT
GEORGIA, Spa ding County—Ordinary’s
Office.
J. U. Brooks, administrator of the es
tate of T. J. Broofis, deceased, makes
application for leave to sell the following
■nds of said estate, to-wit: Four hun
dred acres of land in Cabins district of
Jj Spa!dinsr county, Ga , being lot numbers
144 and 248. Also 150 acres In Cabins
V dlstnot id Spalding count.', being part of
Jf lot No. 233, and bounded as follows: on
the non-b by M. H Judd, on the east by
R. B. Chfford, on the south and west by
J. A. Manning Also one hundred acres
of land in Africa diet-let-, Spalding coun
ty, Ga.. being south half of lot No. 166
Also 600 acres in Mt. Zion district of
Spalding C >, Ga , being lots Nos. 13 and
20 and south h<lf of lot No 14 and south
half of lot No- 19. Also 100 acres, more
or less, being the wist half of lot No. 22
in Mt. Zion district, Spalding cour.tj
Ga To be sold for the purpose of paying
debts and distribution among the. heirs.
Let all persons concerned show caused f
any there be, before the court of ordin
ary, in Griffin, Ga, on the first Monday in
April, 1904, by ten o clock a m why
A such application should not be granted
A This March 7, 1904.
[> J. A. DBE VRY,
Ordinary.
I GEORGIA, Spalding County—Ordinary’s
I Office.
• Whereas, J L. Bowdoin, executor of
j last will of James Mangham, ri presents
I to the court, in his petition, duly filed,
| that he has fully administered Janus
I Mangham’s estate: This is therefore to
t cite all persons concerned, kindred and
| creditors, to show cause, if any they cau,
? why said executor should not be dis-
! charged from hie administration, and re
> ceive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in April, 1004.
J J.A.DREWBY,
1 Ordinary.
I GEORGIA, Spalding County—Ordinarv’e
I Office.
1 i Mrs S. A. Patrick, guardian of Grover
M/, C Patrick, has applied to me tor a dis
■ charge from her guardianship of Grover
IT C. Patrick. This is therefore to notify
■ all persons concerend to file their objec
tione, if any they have, on or before the
9' first Monday in April next, else she will
be discharged from her guardianship as
appliedfor. J. A. DREWRY.
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Spalding County—Ordinary’s
Office.
To All Whom It May Concern: J. W.
Andrews having, in proper form, applied
to me for permanent letters of admin
istration on the estate of Mrs Frances
T. Andreevs, late of said county, deceas
ed, this is.to cite all and singular the
creel tors and next of kin of Mrs. Frances
T. Andrews to be and appear at my office
in Griffin. Ga,, on the first Monday in
F- April next by 10 o’clock am, and to
L show cause, if any they can, why perma-
E. nent administrai i-n should not be grant-
J\ edto’J. W. Andrews on Mrs. Frances
' T. Andrews’ estate Witness my hand
and official signature, this 7th day of
March, 1904. J. A. DRKWRY,
Ordinary
Nasal
CATARRH
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cleanses, soothes and heals a
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It cures catarrh and drives X
A away a cold in the head
BL quickly.
% Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads
V over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is im
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gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents.
I ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York
BLAKELY & ELLIS
wH wl.l
Funeral Directors
All,* grades doth-covered. Metallic and
wood Coffins and Caskets Prompt and
careful attention. Free Hearse. Car
riages and all details attended to. Em
balming on rasonab’e terms. Calls* |an
a wared day and nl h*.
THE RAILROAD SITUATION
IN GEORGIA DISCUSSED
Mr. Brewer Thinks Matters Would be Improved if
Railroad Commissioners Were Elected by People.
Editor News and Sun: While 1
have been silent for sometime on the
railroad situation in Georgia, 1 have
kept my ears and eyes open to catch
anything that Would be of interest to
the people of Georgia.. I charged in a
former article that the railroads were
robbing the people and the worst of it
was the Georgia railroad commission
hoi 1 while the railroads rob. In support
of that charge I give the substance of
a conversation'! had a short time ago
with one of the high officials of a rail
road.
He stated that he was traveling in
the lower part of the State and into
Florida and that the freight rate from
Atlanta to Valdosta, Georgia, was
about double the rate from Atlanta to
Jacksonville, Fla. He asked the peo
ple down there to explain why the rate
to Valdosta was so much higher than
to Jacksonville, Fla., when the freight
went to Jacksonville through Valdosta.
They rep ied they did not know; they
only knew it to be a fact.
I told him I could explain it. The
rate to Jacksonville} was inter-State
traffic and the rate was made by the
railroads themselves, while the rate to
Valdosta was made by the Georgia
railroad commission and that the rail
roads could not charge less tnan the
rates promulgated by the railroad
commission. If this does not confirm
my charge that the Georgia railroad
commission holds while the railroads
rob, what would?
1 have contended for years the rates
were unjust and unreasonably high in
Georgia, especially so, so long as the
larger portion of the people of the
State are denied the low rate upon
inter State traffic. I was in hopes that
when the personnel of the commission
was changed they would take the mat
ter up and give to the people of Geor
gia just and reasonable freight rates.
The public need expect no| relief from
JAfANtSE CAPTURED
BY CZAfTSSeLDIERS
Big Land Battle Reported Ta
Have Been Fought.
1,800 JAPS PRISONERS OF RUSSIA
Battle Taken Place on Yalu River.
War Correspondent Refused by Ja
pan to Accompany Troops—Soldiers
In Manchuria In Good Health.
Che Foo, March 19.—9 p. m. —A pri
vate dispatch received here from
Moukden states that a battle has tak
en place on the Yalu in which the
Russians claim to have captured 1,800
prisoners.
Tokio, March 19. —The British min
ister refuses to endorse the applica
tion of Hales, the correspondent of
The Daily News, to accompany the
Japanese army, giving as his reason
that Hales’ reports from the Trans
vaal during the Boer war were slan
derous of the British army. The
Japanese government requires that all
correspondents should have the en
dorsements of the resident minister
of the country they represent. Hales
will, therefore, be excluded from all
connection with the army movements.
Liao Yang. Manchuria, March 19.—
Troops continue to arrive here in in
creasing numbers. The health of the
soldier, i good, n
Russia Wants Protection In Chin.
Yin Row. March 19. —The German
consul at Tien Tsln will arrive at New
Chwang tonight. It fs reported the
Russian officials have approached to-
THE GEORGIA STATE FAIR
IS DEPENDING ON SPALDING
For a High Grade County and Individual Exhibit,
Says Secretary Calvin.
Hon Martin V. Calvin, secretary
of the Georgia State Agriculture
Society, dropped in on us Friday
afternoon. He reports that the
Macon Fair Association while just
now a bit quiet arranging matters
of detail, will be heaid from very
soon in a captivating way, Macon
gave <2,000 more to get the fair ihan
she did last year. This is proof con
clusive that she was more than
satisfied with last year’s expense
and results *
Mr. Calvin says the local associa
tion, supported by the Georgia State
Agricultural Society, whose prestige
is ererywhere recognized, will make
the fair of 1904 gre every re-
the burden they bear until they elect a
legislature that will allow the people
to select the members of the railroad
commission by popular vote.
I notice there are papers in the State
that are continually guying Attorney-
General Knox for not proceeding
against the trusts for violating the
Sherman anti-trust law, but say noth
ing about the attorney-general of
Georgia for failure to proceed against
the Central of Georgia and the South
ern railways, who are openly and fla
grantly violating the constitution of
the State of Georgia.
The constitution of the State of
Georgia forbids competing lines of
railroads from being owned or con
trolled by the same persons. It is an
admitted fact that the Central of Geor
gia and Southern railways are owned
by the same people. The earnings of
both go into the same till and all re
ports of the earningsand disburse
ments are issued from the same office
in New York. The charter ot the
Central of Georgia should be revoked,
the property sold to a company
who would obey the laws ot the State
and the proceeds of the sale distributed
) among the creditors of the corporation
; It needs some drastic mensuie to
show these law-breakers they cau not
continue in business in t) e State of
Georgia and defy her law-.
While we are rejoicing in the success
of AtiorneyGeder.il Knox in the North
ern Security case, let’s get up a little
enthusiasm in Georgia and let the at
torney general proceed against these
same law-breakers for defying the laws
ot Georgia.
Jhe Georgia railroad commission
should revise the rates in the State,
give a hearing to both the railroads ana
thejpcople and whenever the rates are
shown to be unjust and unreasonably
high lower them. W. 11. Brewer,
Griffin, March IS, 1904
f day with the object of engaging pro
tection of Russian property at New
Chwang, particularly the Russo-Chi
nese bank and this is the object of
the consul’s visit. It is thought un
likely that Germany will undertake
the task, which, it is reported, France
recently declined.
There are no Chinese laborers in
the vicinity of New Chwang construct
ing defenses, though Russian infan
try are conducting evolutions on the
plain. The Liao river is open for
a considerable distance from its
mouth.
TO PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS.
Organization Formed in Illinois to
Stop the Disease.
Chicago. March 19.—The National
Anti-Tuberculosis association has been
incorporated in Springfield by Dr.
Walter B. Metcalfe, Dr. C. W. Hair
fordi. the Rev. Frank M. Carson, Wal
ter I. McDough and Aiderman Butter
worth, of Chicago.
The object of the organization Is to
prevent tuberculosis by legislation,
and through a campaign of education.
According to the incorporators, the
association is purely philanthropic.
BANK CASHIER SHOT.
Burglars Attempt to Rob Bank But
Fail to Get Cash.
Peru, Ind., March 19—Cashier At
kinson, of the Miami county bank at
Amboy, 15 miles from Peru, was shot
in the head early today by burglars
and seriously wounded; the burglars
had blown out the front wall of the
building when Charles Warren and
Cashier Atkinson attacked them and
caused them to fly, after shooting the
cashier.
i They failed to obtain SIO,OOO which
was in the bank’s vault.
epect than any ever held in tne
State. Tbe management recogniz e
the fact that extraordinary efforts
must be put for war 1 to make the
fair a grand success in the face ot
the St. Louis exposition. Thia will
be done. Every detail will be given
the dost st attention and success in
every department is assured.
“We are, of course, reckoning ou
Spalding county for a high grade
county and individual agricultural
exhibit,” said Mr. Calvin. “We
can not get on without Spalding. I
warn you, however, that several
counties propose to contest with
Spalding every inch of ground and
every grain of oom next October.’
BELEIVES CHINA IS
AIDING JAPANESE
Russians Think Japan’s Ships
Coal On Coast Os China.
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO RUSSIANS
flava of New York Hold Meeting and
Will Aid Their Fatherland in the
Present War—Other News from the
Seat of Hostilities.
Bt. Petersburg. March 19 —1:30 p.m.
—The governments's private informa
tion is not completely reassuring as'
regards China’s sincerity in observing
a neutral altitude. Secret advices in
dicate that at least a powerful party
in tne Chinese government Is al-1-
ting the Japanese. Although at first
reluctant to credit those reports, the
evidence that the Japanese conti-m
--evidence that he Japanese contem
plate landing on Chinese neutral ter
ritory west of the Liao river and 17,-
000 men are being held especially to
await developments in that direction.
Moreover, the emperor’s naval ex
perts who have been studying care
fully thi puzzle as to where Vice Ad
miral Togo’s fleet is coaling and pro
visioning between its appearance off
j.ort Arthur, are becoming more and
more convinced that it is using as a
base some point on the Chinese coast.
After each disappearance not a word
is heard of the fleet’s whereabouts
until it reappears. A calculation of
time and distance show it is quite im
possible for the fleet to steam to Nag
asaki or Hiroshima, taking on board
coal and ammunition and come back.
It is also certain the Japanese war
ships could not take on coal, much
less heavy projectiles at sea in the
face of the prevailing rough weather.
The idea thay are using Chemulpo,,
Fusan, or some other place on the Ko
rean coast for this purpose is reject
ed as it is believed that if such were
the case the numerous secret corre
spondents and secret agents of the
Russians in Korea would certainly
have reported the fact. Whereby by
process of elimination the Russians
seem compelled to arrive at the con
clusion that the vessels of the Japa
nese fleet must be refilling their bunk
mers In soe inlet on the Chinese coast,
either on the gulf of Liao Tung or the
Scan Tung peninsula, so far from
ports and inhabited centers that the
correspondents are unable to get wind
oi it.
Tne dwindling number of Japanese
battleships appearing off Port Arthur
is increasing the conviction that many
of them have had to put back to Ja
pan for a thorough refitting.
New York. March 19.—Resolutions
pledging support and extending to the
Russian people in their struggle with
the Japanese were adopted at a meet
ing here of American citizens of Sla
vic origin. While deploring the ne
cessity of taking up arms, the resolu
tions state that the subscribers re
serve the right to commit themselves
to any cause, and suppor is offered
Russia because:
"First, we are firmly convinced that
the Russian people are waging a war
of self-defense and not one of con
quest.
"Second, we recognize that a nation
throbbing with virility and ambition
like the Russian nation., must have
an outlet to an ice-free seaboard.
"Third, we are not unmindful of the
enduring services which the Russian
people had rendered the cause of
Cnristianity, and
"Fourth, we maintain that there is
less to fear from the peaceful aggres
sion of e the Russian people than there
is to dread from the industrial and
commercial domination of the Pacific
ocean by 500,000,000 yellow men to
whose traditions, mode of life and
thoughts we are, and must remain,
straugers.”
New York. March 19.—Emboldened
by the sight oi the execution of crimi
nals in the city prison Wednesday
night, 30 condemned prisoners made
a dash for liberty, according to a Her
am dispatch from Seoul, Korea. They
attacked the guard, fought their way
through the gates and even escaped
hait naked.
The criminals had been imprisoned
for three years, charged with assist
ing in the Korean political refugees
who escaped to Japan in 1900.
Fearing possible trouble the Japa
nese military guards have been dis
tr.outed throughout the city., although
so lar everything is quiet.
Berlin, March 19.—The Frankfurter
Zietung today says the Russian gov
ernment has pust ordered 3,000 rail
way cars in Russian Poland for deliv
ery within the next six months.
Si. Petersburg, March 19.—Russian
troops continue txi pour into north Ko
rea They are in excellent condition.
It is said here that typhus fever is
raging among the Japanese forces.
St. Petersburg. March 19.—The
daughter of Admiral Tange, the latter
having command of the wooden Ret
viz.an, predecessor of the present bat
tleship. has written to Admiral Mak
aroff saying that nearly 50 years ago,
while the old Retvizan was moored
in the Neva, her father noticed an ob-
says thf> compensation claimed by the
Americans would more than rat up
the income from tbe monopoly in the
first years, thus creating for Japan a
situation the "full meaning of which
It is probable quite appreciated at
Washlig’on."
Tne army organ publishes an order
of tne day issued by Viceroy Alexlcff
threatening the most r.- ,-»-na ■
against soldiers injuring private prop
erty or officers permitting the same.
DESTRUCTIVE OIL FIRE.
Heroic Work of Firemen and Tugs
Saved Much Property.
New York, March 19.—Three Stand
ard Oil company tugs, two fire boats
and the entire fire d- partment of
Elizabeth. N. J., were requisitioned
this morning to prevent the spread
of an oil fire which caused a loss es
timated at Ji’mvuuO. and threatened
with destraction the extensive oil
works of the Borne i- Scrymser com
pany, at Elizabethport, N. J., and the
neighb. ring plants and lumber yards.
The fire was caused by spontaneous
combustion.
Spreading into the main plant,
which consists of eight or ten build
ings and a dozen big oil tanks, the
fire became so hot the firemen could
only bend their efforts to keeping it
within bounds. Two oil tanks explod
ed spreading their blazing contents
in all (T.recilotis. Fortunately the
wind was blowing from the northwest,
carrying the flames and ignit d oil
into Staten Island sound.
Two schooners were taken out Into
the sound to escape the burn ng <ll.
that bail drifted across the waters.
Rivers of burning oil began flowing
after the explosion in all directions
across the property < ? the company
which fronts on the water's edge.
A change of wind would have car
tied the fire directly into Elizabeth
port, and probably caused a great loss.
12,000 BALES OF COTTON AFIRE.
Efforts to Extinguish Flames on the
Steamer Is Fruitless.
New Orleans. March 19. —Heavy
clouds of stifling smoke poured from
the forward hatch of the big LCyland
liner Atlantian, when it was opened
early today.
After fighting the fire all night the
efforts appeared to have no effect tn
subduing the fire, which started last
night. Only steam was used, the cap
tain of the ship declining the assis
tance of the fire department. The
hatch was closed again this morn
ing and the efforts to extinguish the
fire with steam resumed. If it is
unsuccessful, chemicals will be used
later in the day.
The Atlantian has 12,000 bales of
cotton and a great deal of grain and
miscellaneous freight in her hold.
The suffocating odor left no doubt
that it is cotton which is burning.
ESTABLISH CHAIR OF ECONOMICS
Andrew Carnegie Gives an Ohio Col
lege $50,000.
Mount Vernon. Ohio, March 19.—
The gift of $50,000 in 5 per cent bonds
to Kenyon college by Andrew Carnegie
is to establish the Edwin M. Stanton
chair of economics. Carnegie gave
the money at the suggestion of the
late Mark A. Hanna, who had given a
similar amount for a dormitory.
j The heirs of the late Senator Hanna
: have given to Kenyon college $T5,000
additional for the purpose fully com
pleting Hanna hall.
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY.
I
, -
The Arkansas Men Must Spend One
Year and a Day In Prison.
Memphis, March 19.—A special to
'The Scimitar from Helena. Ark., says:
“Federal Judge Jacob Triester to
day passed sentence upon the three
Poinsette county whitecappers, con
victed in the federal court of conspir
acy to intimidate negro workmen at
the saw mill of Davis & Hodges at
Whitehall, in Poinsette county.
"Reuben Hodges and William Clam
pit were given a year and a day in the
Atlanta penitentiary, and a tine of SIOO
each, and Wash McKinney was sen
tenced to 60 days in the Lee county
jail and a fine of SIOO.
: “Attorney L. C. Going, of Harris
burg, who represented the defendants,
has taken an appeal to the supreme
court of the United States which has
been granted by Judge Trietser.
i “He proposes to test the constitu
tionality of the federal statute en
acting into law the 14th amendment
i to tne constitution of the United States
1 claiming that under this statute the
negro citizen is granted a protection
in the federal courts that Is not given
to white men.
FEARS FELT FOR CLEMATIS.
Belgian Steamer Twenty-One Days
Overdue at Savannah.
i Savannah. Ga„ March 19.—The
agents here express fears for the Bel
gian steamer Clematic, Captain La
naers. of the Antwerp Naval Stores
company's line of tank steamers to
London and Antwerp.
The Clematis left Antwerp on Feb.
5, and was sighted Feb. 7, since which
time she has not been reported. She
is now twenty-one days overdue. She
has made some thirty voyages, and
was never more than five days over
due before.
She carries a crew of 32 men.
• u. I
WHHUtKS MURDERSR TO HANG.
Tom Cox Must Pay Death Penalty for
Killing Policeman.
Na-livdie, Tann., March 19.—Death
by hanging is the sentence passed up
on Tom Cox for the murder of Po
liceman Je.n Dowc.l, cm the night o£
Dec. G last.
Cox Is the first white man that has
been senuneed to death in this county
for nearly 30 years, and the case Is
one of the most remarkable in the
criminal annals of the state.
Dowell arrested tlie sister of Cox
on the afternoon of the killing for in
terurmg with an officer, and the wo
man was charged with inciting her
brother to commit suicide. Mrs. Mc-
Donough and her husband and a man
named Burke Thompson were arrested
and indieted on the charge of conspir
ing to the killing. The case against
the d feiidants was called the first
week in February and about a month
was consumed in the hearing.
Nearly 3,000 men were summoned
be.ore a jury was empanelled, and
the jury was out a week before re
turning a verdict. Two weeks ago
the jury found Cox guilty of murder
in the first degree, with mitigating cir
cumstances. and disagreed as to the
other defendants.
Tne terms of the verdict left tha
character of sentence to be passed.
The motion was made for a new
trial, and the argument was heard this
morning before Judge Hart, who over*
ruled the motion and sentenced th*
deteudant to hang on the 27th ot May.
One of the sensational features of
the case was the arrest and indict
ment of the principal witness for ths
<>n the eherge of pr-rjury and
three others on the charge of suboma
tion of perjury. Cox shot another
officer several years ago, and was par
doned before reaching the peniten
tiary.
MERGER 18 VALID.
Southern and Mobile and Ohio Win in
Bitter Fight.
Jackson, Miss., March 19.—The sen
ate- has passed the bill seeking to car
ry into effect tl < cbns'llutionai sec
tion in regard to d ustic corporations
and by the provis is of which the
state declares valid and of binding
I t the rger of the Mobile and
O. >, and th Southern railway, both
of which have filed domestic charters
in Mississippi and are to all inA-nts
and purposes localized corporations.
This brings to an end ono of the
most bitterly contested battles of the
legislative session. The bill passed
by a vote of 19 to Hx and a motion was
eni. red to reconsiu-.r by Mr. Dunn, of
Lauderdale, who was the loader of th®
opposition of the measure, and chang
ed his vote from nay to aye in order
to enter the motion to reconsider, lb
is believed, however, that this mo
tion wi.l be tabled before the adjourn
ment.
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After eating, persons of a bilious habit
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LINKING TOO MUCH,
they will promptly relieve the nausea,
ICK HEADACHE—
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ake No Substitute*
CEJA A Given Away
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Never rubs or scales. You can apply it |
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NOT a disease-breeding, out-of-date j
hot-water glue preparation. Kahso- (
mines bearing fanciful names and
mixed with hot water are stuck on with ,
glue, which rots, nourishing germs of
deadly diseases and rubbing and scal
ing, spoiling walls, clothing and furni
ture. Buy Alabastine in 5 lb. pkgs.,
properly labelled, of paint, hardware
and drug dealers. leaflet of tints.
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Do You Enjoy a
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Kodol is the only digestant cr combination
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Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
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Kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
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