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THE TIMESRECORDER
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
THEtAMSRicos Recorder Established 1 7*
Th* AmekiccsTimes, Established 1890
Consolidated, April, HOI.
Incorporated, January, 1891.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY, one year So.OO
DAILY, one month 50
WEEKLY, oneryear SI,OO
WEEKLY, six months 50
Addresslall letters and, make remltances
payable to
the times-kecokdek;
Americas, Ua
MARIE LOUISE MYRICK
EDITOR AND IBUSINESSu MANAGER
Editorial Room Telephone 99.
TheJTimes-Recorder is the
Official Organ of the'.Clty of Amerlcus,
Official Organ of Sumter County.
Official Organ of Webster County.
Official Organ of Railroad Commission ol
Georgia for the!3d Congressional District
AMERICUB, GA JUNE 10, 19C6.
Thejuit ’spute in Atlanta is
over with. Clark got the best of
it. Hoke ditto; take your choice.
Let us have no more long cam
paigns between Democrats in
Georgia. They are not good for
Democrats.
The Baltimore Sun is sure that
the packers now know what conse
quences may follow from going the
whole hog or none.
Mr. Parker’s recommendation of
a southern man for 1908 seems to
have turned the attention of his
party toward Nebraska.
Peanuts are recommended by
vegetarians as a substitute for
high-priced meat. This is playing
to the galleries all right.
The Hoke Smith boom is still
up in the clouds, but the holes in
it are easily visible to the naked
eye, thinks the Griffin News.
Anarchists are bent on proving
that theworst said of them is true,
and that they will go to lower
depths if they can find them.
Cordele has read up on the pack
ing house scandals and is calling
vigorously for a packing house of
her own to insure clean meats.
Just now the biggest man in any
Georgia town is the man who owns
the biggest melon patch, fringed
about with blackberry bushes.
Americus is more solid, sub
stantial and prosperous today than
ever before in her history. Will
the malcontents let her remain so?
Among other things it is expect
ed the new rate bill will. reform
the big railroad officials, by de
priving them of power to do wrong.
It is said that denatured alcohol
will “emancipate the farmer and
manufacturer.” Nothing remains
but to pass up the demonstration.
The New York Snn believes that
the cotton figures of the agricul -
tural department will give the
speculators the chance of their
lives.
Comparisons between the pro
hibitory system of Kansas and the
dispensary system of South Caro
lina demonstrate that both are
very bad.
Editor Mclntosh hits the nail
when he says there are lots of peo
ple who read the newspapers who
don’t know the difference between
an editorial and a news item.
Among Rockefeller's rules for
success in life is: “Do more than
is expected of you.” In dividend
clipping Rockefeller is doing more
than he expected of himself.
Upton Sinclair's novel, “The
Jungle,” goes to the extreme of
bearding the lion in his den, the
octopus in his lair. Literature is
fast becoming the main bulwark of
the country.
Tlie fiend who calls for corned
beef and cabbage at the lunch
handout now cuts the order in
half and eats greens. No canned
dirt in his’n, since the packing
house scandals developed.
S ABOUT THE JEWELRY
1 carry for every article
th»r price is n d mo?e than
Thos. L. Bell,
405 Jackwq] St. THE LEADING JEWELER Americus, Qa. t
CONGRESS WILL REMEDY EVIL |
President Roosevelt uses strong
language in the message which ac
companies the report by Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Reynolds
and Commissioner of Labor Neill
that he has transmitted to Con
gress. If the revelations made in
that report are founded on fact the
President’s language is none too
strong.
The people distrusted the tales
told by some of the magazine
writers and book makers, but the
two government officials whom the
President sent to Chicago to make
an investigation, and who now tell
the country what they saw, must
be assumed reliable persons.
Unless they have been deceived
by stories told them in Chicago, or
unless their vision was distorted
by what they saw, or what they
believed they saw, the term “re
volting,” which the President ap
plies to the packing house condi
tions is not too strong.
The report of the officials makes
unpleasant reading. Even if it is
exaggerated on some points there
can be no doubt in the minds of
reasonable men that the conditions
in the packing houses are bad
enough to demand a remedy imme
diately. This will be the way that
the matter will present itself to
Congress.
In making public the report of
the government investigators the
President was w r ise.
The people demanded to know
the conditions, and they will be
inclined to think that there is a
large ingredience of truth in what
Neill and Reynolds tell them.
Congress’ duty now is to take
prompt and intelligent action to
cure these evils, and also to pre
scribe punishment for the perpe
trators which will be adequate,
THE PASSING OF A STATESMAN
In the death of Senator Arthur
P. Gorman a few days since the
Democratic party sustained the
loss of one of its ablest leaders, a
statesman in all that the term
: conveys. Senator Gorman had a
long and active career. For a gen
eration he had been in public sta
tion in his state and on the na
tional stage. In our days the
country has seen no more dexter
> ous or resourceful a party leader.
~ No public man of the present gen
eration figured in more fights, in
and out of his own party, than did
r
the Maryland senator. It was his
’ ill fortune to have fiercer enemies
in his party than he had among
the Republicans and these
. brought him to disaster more than
{ once, but he maintained his stand
l ing in his party for many yeays.
? 11l health took him out of the Sen
ate for most of the present session,
• and the titular leadership passed
1 to other hands. But in theory he
remained the chief of his party in
• his chamber to the end. Not many
Democrats in either branch ofCon
• gress have had a larger influence
in the public life of his time than
3 was wielded by Arthur P.
• Gorman.
L STARTLING IS HIS PREDICTION
2 Gov. Hanly, of Indiana, looks
L to the future with grave forebod
ings, because he believes the
American people are rapidly ap
-2 proaching a crisis in their social
and governmental affairs. Hepre-
B diets a revolution and expresses
the opinion that it will be bloody,
as has always been the case when a
people revolt against class privi
■ lege and the injustice and oppres
-3 slon which are the inevitable
1 fruits of it. That Gov. Hanly is
not a mere pessimist is made evi
dent by the fact that his views are
shared by a large number of
( thoughtful men who have been
close observers of the conditions of
£
our times and the currents of pop
ular sentiment.
3
j. Tom Reed once said he was will
ing to admit that Roosevelt was
" author of the Ten Commandments,
• but Roosevelt’s admirers are dis
posed to give him credit for every
thing else worth claiming.
Summer tourist tickets are now on
1 sale to resorts North. South, East and
i West, limited to Ojtober 81, 1906.
[ Sou hern Railway. 80 eod ts
A g rl is never satisfied antil she
draws ber bean into a knot.
SCIENTISTS GATHER
IN BOSTON TODAY.
Dedication of a New Church
There
SERVICES OF MUCH INTEREST
Christian Scientists cf Many States
Assemble forthe Imposing Exercises.
Something of Christian Science, Its
Teachings and Objects.
Boston, Mass., June 10. —The dedi
cation today of a magnificent new ad
dition to the Mother Church of the
Christian Science denomination, in
Boston, is an event of the highest
significance in the history of this re
ligious body. The interest of all
Christian Scientists is centered on
Boston and thousands from all parts
of the world are thronging the his
toric old city. The regular Commun
ion of the Christian Science Church
always brings a multitude of its ad
herents to Boston, but the dedication
of the new structure this year has
made the attendance unusually large.
Built as the result of a spontaneous
recognition of Mrs. Eddy’s life work
and of the imperative demands of the
marvelous growth of the movement,
expressing the liberality of thousands
of Christian Scientists, and embody
ing the best in architectural design
and modern construction, this new
building is logically the central feat
ure of this year's gathering, although
Christian Scientists say that they lay
the greater stress upon the spiritual
awakening which has inspired the gen.
erous liberality expressed.
Facts About the New Church.
The church is one of the largest, if
not the largest, in the United States,
its seating capacity being 5,012. Its
style of architecture is Italian Re
naissanee. The pews and other inte
rior' woodwork finishings are of ma
hogany. The walls are Concord gran
ite and Bedford stone, with beautiful
decorative carvings. The inside fin
ish is a soft gray to harmonize with
the Bedford stone columns supporting
the dome. The height of the building
to the top of the lantern, is 224 feet,
just one foot higher than Bunker Hill
Monument. The dome is 82 feet in
diameter and is covered with terra
cotta to match the Bedford stone. The
building presents a stately, dignified
and impressive appearance, and it is
already recognized as one of the land
marks of Boston.
The first floor contains the various
offices, a large foyer, Sunday-school
room, cloak rooms, etc. There are
twelve exits and seven staircases. The
cost of the building is something less
than two million dollars. The new
chimes consist of eleven bells made
by the Meneely Bell Company of Troy,
N. Y. The largest bell, which is c
sharp, weighs 4,000 pounds. The
smallest bell weighs 400 pounds. The
organ is necessarily one of the largest
In the world. It Is strictly up-to-date
and contains all modern appliances.
Discovery of Christian Science.
Christian Science was discovered
by Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy in 1866.
Referring thereto in her book enti
tled “Retrospection and Introspec
tion,” she declares “During twenty
years prior to my discovery I had been
trying to trace all physical effects to
a mental cause; and in the latter
part of 1866 I gained the Scientific
certainty that all causation was Mind,
and every effect a mental phenome
non.” It should be noted that in this
statement Mrs. Eddy capitalizes the
word Mind, thus making it synony
mous with deity and thus designating
the divine Mind as the only cause or
creator. It follows, in her philosophy,
that the universe is in reality spiritual,
though it does not so appear to our
present immature apprehension. Chris
tian Science thus bases its entire mo
dus operandi upon the proposition that
God is. the only real Mind. In Chris
tian Science it is maintained that
through the realization of the suprem
acy of the divine Mind healing is ef
fected even as light dispels the dark
ness, on the basis that light is real
while darkness is unreal and therefore
cannot remain in its presence. Thus
it is that in Christian Science healing
there is no pretense of human force,
but rather a yielding of human will to
the divine.
History declares that from early
childhood Mrs. Eddy had been spir
itually inclined and that even in her
youthful days she was interested in
deep, religious subjects and philoso
phic study. One who knew her well
in her girlhood has referred to her
gift of expression as very marked, and
that she often conversed with her pas
tor upon subjects which were too deep
for him to follow. Her superior abil
ity, her breadth and independence of
thought, and her spiritual-mindedness,
were all prophetic of that eminence
as a teacher, an organizer and a lead
er to which she has attained, and to
those who have followed the course
of events in the advance of the Chris
tian Science movement, Mrs. Eddy’s
far-seeing wisdom, initiative insight
and executive ability have become
more and more impressive.
Remarkable Growth.
The original “Mother Church” which
adjoins the new building seats about
1,200, and yet three Sunday services
are required to accommodate the at
tendance. It Is said that when this
edifice was planned some of the mem
bers were disturbed on account of its
uize. They thought that the provision
of so large an auditorium was entirely
uncalled for, the attendance at that
time being only about 550.
Mrs. Eddy organized the First
Church of Christ Scientist in Boston
in 1879, with twenty-six members. So
slow was the growth of the movement
at first that in 1889, ten years later,
there were only eleven churches.
From that time, however, the growth
was more rapid. In 1899, there were
801 churches. At the present time,
1906, there are 657 churches and 275
societies not yet organized as church
es, making 932 societies holding
ihurch services. In 1889 there were
only 450 members in the entire con
nection. In 1894 the total membership
was 2,536. Five years later it had
reached 18,134. These figures show
that the principal growth has taken
place during the past seven years.
The membership at the present time
is about 72,000, but that there are
multitudes interested in the move
ment outside of the actual church
membership is evidenced by the large
attendance at the Christian Science
services and the fact that nearly
400,000 copies of the Christian Science
text-book are at present in circulation.
It has been said that the Christian
Science denomination is made up
largely of recruits rescued from the
grave, a very large percentage of
Christian Scientist converts having be
come interested on account of the
healing benefits which they have re
ceived. In fact, Christian Science has
drawn its adherents from all classes,
the clergy and medical fraternity in
cluded. Scarcely a village or town
can be found which has not a band
of Christian Scientists, and hardly an
individual who has not some friend or
relative that has been a beneficiary
of it.
So numerous have Christian Scien
tists become within the last few years
that public criticism of its teachings
can no longer be indulged in without
awaking prompt protest. The street
car and the railway coach may con
tain an ardent believer, and the dis
senter frequently meets a prompt but
kindly challenge when he makes
statements derogatory to the cause or
its Leader. Two young ladies on the
front seat of an open street car hav
ing just passed the Christian Science
church in Boston, quite naturally be
gan to speak on the subject of Chris
tian Science, and it was noticed that
a gentleman in the same seat began
to move about uneasily as the conver
sation was more or less uncompli
mentary. At length he leaned over
and said to the ladies; “I trust you
will pardon the interruption of a
stranger, but I cannot refrain from
telling you that more than fifteen
years ago, after having lost all hope
of recovery, I was healed of consump
tion through Christian Science, and
this to me is the strongest possible
argument in its favor.” The fair crit
ics looked up in surprise at the strong,
athletic man and speedily expressed
a more considerate attitude of thought.
Not long since two gentlemen en
tered a railway coach. One of them
was denouncing Christian Science in
a heated manner. By and 4*- v his
friend left the train, and a Christian
Scientist who had overheard the con
versation politely occupied the vacant
seat and began to speak of some of
the benefits which he had observed
in connection with Christian Science
treatment. The critic at once changed
his tone and began to refer to benefits
which he too had observed. This in
cident served to suggest that which
fosters and perpetuates the ap
parently unabating interest in ihe
Christian Science movement. Wheth
er or not we are ready to endorse
Christian Science, it cannot be denied
that its propagation is followed by
good results; that Christian Scientists
are an unusually healthy, happy peo
ple, and that they are richly endowed
with that rare accomplishment, broth
erly kindness.
Increasing Interest and Generosity.
A building like the one just com
pleted in Boston as a central place of
meeting for the annual gatherings of
the organization and which has been
built by contributions from Christian
Scientists in all parts of the world
evidences a genuine interest in their
own movement which has probably
been paralleled by no religious de
nomination in the history of the world.
It would appear as though the Chris
tian Scientists believe they are get
ting the worth of their money or they
would not continue such unusual lib
erality year after year. A Christian
Scientist said to the writer, “When I
was a member of another denomina
tion 1 contributed less than five per
cent of the amount which I now give,
and did that somewhat grudgingly.
The change in my attitude has been
altogether due to the prospective re
sults of my giving. In the Christian
Science church I find such an unusual
abundance of fruitage tfiat I am glad
to make the larger and more fitting
return.” It is evident that even in
religious matters one likes to get the
worth of his money.
The dedicatory exercises today will
he attended by visitors from all parts
of the United States and Canada, from
Great Britain, Australia, Sweden, Den
mark, France, Germany, Switzerland,
the Hawaiian Islands, South America
and other foreign countries. It is said
that they will not come simply to see
the church edifice or for the exclusive
purpose of being present at the dedi
catory service, but largely to show
their interest in the movement, their
respect for its Leader and to further
their understanding of Christian
Science.
Horticultuial Hall, on Massachusetts
and Huntington avenues, has been se
cured as headquarters and at this
place are to be found the various
committees of arrangement. Here vis
iting Scientists will be directed to ho
tels and boarding houses where they
will be provided for. Elaborate ar
rangements have been made for tuu
convenience of visitors.
Description of the Church Cervices.
The Sunday service of the Christian
Science Church consists of opening
and closing exercises similar to those
of other denominations. The distin
guishing feature is the Lesson sermon
which Mrs. Eddy has instituted in the
place of the clerical address. The
Lesson-sermon is a compilation of
Scriptural passages interspersed with
correlative selections from the Chris
tian Science text-book, “Science and
Health With Key to the Scriptures,"
by Mrs. Eddy.
Today is the date of the annual
Communion service and in addition to
the .usual service and the dedicatory
address there will be added the char
acteristic communion of the Christian
Scientists which consists of a silent
service during which the entire con
gregation kneels in self-examination
and communion with God. This part
of the service clores with the repeti
tion of the Lord’s Prayer in unison.
An interesting and distinctive ser
vice in the Christian Science Church
is the Wednesday Evening Meeting,
which is devoted exclusively to testi
monies and experiences descriptive of
the benefits received from Christian
Science. There meetings at the
Mother Church of the denomination
in Boston are said to be, as a rule,
of more than average interest because
Boston, being the headquarters of the
denomination, is frequently visited by
Christian Scientists from all parts of
the Baited States, Canada, and other
countries. j
One hundred and forty-five church
edifices have already been erected by
the Christian Scientists. These, as a f
whole, compare favorably with those
of the older denominations. It is said
that when funds are no longer nec fi d
for the completion of the Mother
Church a large number of buildings
will be commenced in different parts
of the enuntfv
Christian Science Practice.
Having noted the criticism that
Christian Science is a menace to pub
lic health because of the attitude of
its practitioners in regard to the quar
antine and treatment of contagious
cases and its attempt to care for chil
dren, pains have been taken to inves
tigate the conduct of Christian Scien
tists with regard to these matters.
It has been found th%t the children
of Christian Scientist parents are, to
say the least, quite as trong and
healthy as those of other people.
They are less subject to disease, they
have less fear and manifest a high
degree of happiness and contentment.
On the subject of contagion an au
thority writes, “Practitioners of Chris
tian Science are usually careful in the
observance of quarantine for they are
anxious to avoid the risk and extra
labor which is incurred by allowing
their patients to mingle with the pub
lic. The Christian Scientist is aware
that so long as the law of contagion
exists it cannot be ignored but must
be wisely dealt with. When neces
sary the Christian Scientist follows
the same course which is followed by
those who believe in medicine, name
ly, he calls an experienced medical
diagnostician to examine the case, and
if he finds it to be a contagious dis
ease, he is counselled by Mrs. Eddy
not to assume charge of it. It is af
firmed that Christian Scientists are
less liable to contagious disease than
they were before they became Chris
tian Sciehtists, and that they manage
contagious cases so successfully that
they have contributed largely toward
minimizing the fear of contagion and
thus toward the abolition of epidem
ics.”
Whenever this question of contagion
comes up, Christian Scientists refer
to the following unequivocal statement
by Mrs. Eddy:
“On the subject of reporting conta
gion I have this to say: I have always
believed * that Christian Scientists
should be law-abiding; and, actuated
by this conviction, I authorized the
following statement: ‘Rather than
quarrel over vaccination, I recommend
that if the law demand an individual
to submit to this process, he obey the
law; and then appeal to the gospel
to save him from any bad results.
Whatever changes belong to this cen
tury, or any epoch, we may safely
submit to the providence of God; to
common justice, individual rights, and
governmental usages.’
“This statement should be so inter
preted as to apply, on the basis of
Christian Science, to the reporting of
contagion to the proper authorities
when the law so requires. When
Jesus was questioned about obeying
the human law, he declared: ‘Render
unto Caesar the things that are Cae
sar's,’ even while you ‘render unto
God the things that are God’s.’ ”
The Attitude, of Christian Scientists
Toward Their Leader.
Christian Scientists are particularly
careful to deny the allegation that
their attitude toward Mrs. Eddy is
other than that of grateful and loving
recognition of their debt to her and
respect for her undoubted ability.
In a recent letter to the directors of
the Mother Church, Mrs. Eddy herself
says “Now is the time to throttle the
lie that students worship me, or that I
claim their homage.” In keeping with
this thought Mrs. Eddy issued the
following statement, which appeared
in the Christian Science Sentinel of
April 28th, 1906:
“To the beloved members of my
Church, The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston: Divine Love bids me say,—
Assemble not at the residence of your
Pastor Emeritus, at or about the time
of our Annual Meeting and Commun
ion service, for the divine and not the
human should engage our attention at
this sacred season of prayer and
praise.”
THE KING OF jjjai
BLOOD PURIFIERS)
It
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♦
a casual observer cannot fail to
recognize that to the skill of Mrs.
Eddy as an organizer and to her ge
nius as a religious leader is due the
present impetus of the Christian
Science movement, and the completion
of the splendid edifice dedicated in
Boston today, may be counted among
her most brilliant achievements, for
the funds which were thus expended
have been given as an expression of
appreciation and love for her no less
than in recognition of the needs of
this great movement, the credit for
the initiation and successful guidance
of which is due this remarkable
woman.
CARVING A NAME.
I wrote my name upon the sand,
And trysted it wouldstand tor aye;
Batsoan, alas: the refluent sea
Had washed my feeble lines away.
I carved my name upon the wood.
And after years, returned again:
I missed the shadow of the tree
That stretched of old upon the plain.
To solid marble, next, my name
I gave as a perpetual trust.
An earthquake rent It to its base,
Aud now it lies oerlaid with dust.
Alt these have failed. In wiser mood
I turn and ask myself, “What then -”
If I would have my name endure,
I’ll write It on the hearts of men.
In characters of living fight,
Cf kindly deeds and act on wrought,
And these, beyong the touch of time,
Shall live immortal as my thought.
—Horatio Alger.
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Americus
People,
A little backache at Inst,
Daily increasing t< 1 he back is lame
and weak.
Urinary disorder q t'< kly follow:
Diabetes and final > Bright’s disease.
This is the downward course, of kid
ney id"
H. Y, Ferrell, veterinary surgeon,
living at 57 B'ate Hr., Albany, Ga.,
says: "Although I have never been laid
up by kidney complaint, I have suffered
a great deal from a iamo and aching,
back, and have felt like going to bed on
that account often enough. This dull
heavy pain was with rnn for several
years. The u ine was also very dark
and sluggish and contained a thick sedi
ment, I tried a’l kinds of remedies
and used presciiptiorm of my own, but
without success Nothing seemed to
take hold until I procured Doan’s Kid
ney Pills, They ware exactly suited to
my case. Since using the remedy I
have not been bothered with those
pains and the kidney secretions have
been restored to a normal color and
consistency.”
For sale by all dealers. Prioe SOcents.
Foster-Milbarn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
The sense of doty is a sign of the di
vine in man.
[ Ask for Ailen’a Foot-Ease
i
i A powder for Swollen, Tired, Hot, Smart
ing feet. Sample s»nt Fheb. Also Free
Sample o r the Foot-Ease Sanitary Corn-
Pad. a new invention. Adares-q Allen S.
Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y,
MOZLEY’S
I LEMON ELIXIR.I
tpi* Is not a new and untri-l retncdv. Bf
More than of a Century :itte-'ts
■Mg its wonderful curative and" Ik ,ihh-
giving properties, and serves to
HI show that it has no equal as a cute IS
|H lor Constipation, biliousness, Imit ISf
EBB pestion, ,Suk-llea:lache, and all
WSJ other ills arising from a
TOKPID LI\ER.
Ib He!tig strictly a vegatable corn- If
eLth pound, it li.i, ho harmful or even Hj|
■■ unpleasant effects. lis action is
eggj gentle but no.,e the less thorumdi— Hi
KM tlcan-insr the stomach and bowels
Bgf i f all iinpui it,e.-. and toning up the I
Hgg > ntire system to a healthy on-
HR dition—leaving the person feeling B§
Xf good, because every organ is made- Hi
EjE to perform its part perfectly.
tOC.ANDJI.OOA BOTTLE. ALL DRUC STORES. 8
j§P|| ‘One Dose Convinces." If
THE FLUCTUATIONS IN FUTURES
Range of Values in Cotton Market
Yesterday,' By J. S. Mcßee & Co.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
New Orleans, Jane 9—Spotu; mid
dling 1100. Contracts opened sttadv
aud closed steady at following prioes:
Open High Dow Close
•Inly 10,94 11.07 10 94 11.05
Oot 10 30 10 37 10 30 10.36
Deo 10 34 10.40 10 23 10 10
NEW TORE FUTURES
New York, Jnne9.—Wpots; Middling
10.20. Contracts rpened ttem'y slid
closed steady at following prove:
Open High Low Clo*' 1
July 10. GO 10.6 G 10 59 10,65
Oot 10.37 10 4 2 10 37 10 43
Dec 10 41 10.40 10.40 10 47
Be u’.- Little L'Ver and Stunncli Fill*
w d rurc Const!pVim, Lvo »i><l
Sona, h iroubies when all oiler
rjtm*. i - Uil. Ftfl uent a* d do nut
g Ipn. 100 Pis 25 c uts
K iting time is « Hire way of s, oi'-
ing character.
Danger is marat I and whr n ibe kid
neys are nick. Kidmy-Kttts will purify
a r a strenghtben the kidnty aril rcsiore
'hem to their normal aud heal')' condi
tion. 25 cents.
An ex-bachelor calls his w'fd
‘‘JBirdio” because ehe ts always bbbo
ciated in his miud with a bill.
The sworn sta’em<nt of the the maim
faoturers proieots >ou from opiates > n
Remedy’s l.axa'ivn Honey and Far.
Sold by VV. A It mter .
All Aboard
FOR
Holly Springs,
Mr. G. O. Lotiog’s buss will
make two Dips every af'iniuon for
Holly, leaving at 4 p. in. and Gp.
m. Pound trip rale 25e. Parties
desirirg to go wiil Phone No. Si,
G. O. Loving’s stablet i
Shoot the Chute at Holly.
GET A KEY
Only 30 Days More
and the box of money will be given
away fret) to the holder of the light
key. Remember jou get a ke)
with every SI.OO purchase. See
our line of
Shoes
lippers
ox
UPPORTERS
HIRTS
KI RTS, ETC.
C. A. CHAMBLISS.