Pickens County progress. (Jasper, Ga.) 1899-current, June 14, 1901, Image 2

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Pickens County progress., June 14, 1901, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPICKENS COUNTY PROGRESS. to Entered at Pont Office Jasper ' *U.| as £ ‘end Class M Matte SUBSCRIPTION; <»I ur ♦!.( mo Jji thr m< Published Every Friday Morning. 0 . A. RAKTLKTT, Editor - and - Publ her. Jasper. Ga., June IDOL Advertising rates made known :ni application. Legal Rates on all Legal Ads. KtT" Rills Due am Payable on First insertion. All communications written publication in tin* Progress must be signed by the writer, not 01 publication but for our own pro tection. Communications not properly signed will not be pub lished. A well-known surgeon of Phila delphia says during bis i !7 years of practice he has seen 2,000 peo ple die, and that he has yet his first one to see who has shown any terror at the approach of death, and that “the easiest thing of life is to die.” Rev. R. \V. Rogers has resigned the Presidency of the R. N C. at Walesku, his resignation to take effect at once. Wo have not learn ed whether the same has been RC cepted, and who will be elected to fill the vacancy. Dr. Rogers has done*full work for the R. N, C. and we regret that he has resigned as President and will leave Wales ka. —Canton Advance. The State Supreme Court 1 ms decided in the matter of legal ad vertising that where an advertise ment consists of less than 100 words the publisher is omitiled to charge at the same rate ns for 100 words, that is 7 f> cents for each insertion for the first four inser tions, and 5 k> cents for each sub sequent insertion. — Savannah News. \\ hat. makes people go away from home trade? That is the question often asked by merchants and it is easily answered. They are intelligent people and read newspapers, and in those papers they see bargains advertised. Rut you say: i 4 Well, we have just ns good bargains.” That's so, but, the trouble is they don't knov it. MORAL: Advertise and let the world know you are* in business.— Exchange. FRUIT GROWER. George F. Gober, superior court judge of Blue Ridge circuit, is on the road to being (he “peach king” of America. In fact he is so far along the road that it will take but a year or two more of liis present energy to put lum there. His orchards are scattered through a series ot counties along a stretch of 50 miles and most every month in the year lie takes the title to a new orchard. Where he lias not bought, he has planted and always along a well defined plan. He is an enthusiastic lover of trees and the Elbertas in par ticular. As a judge he lias been fearless and as a fruit grower equally daring. — The Chicago Packer. IN CUBA where it is hot all the year round Scott’s Emulsion sells better titan any where eise in the world. So don't stop taking it in summer, or you will lose what you have gained. Send for a free sample. SCOTT â€“ BOWNE, Chemists, York, 409-415 Fear! Street, New soc. and fi.oo J all druggists. STAMP TAX TO HI REMOVED JULY I. Tin law | ('<1 by congn 1 It repealing thei damp 1 1 MIX. imposed to defrn the *** war with Spain, will go mto offer m July 1 st. less thai a month off, and after that, time the public will not be troubled with placing stamps on every imaginable sort of thing, druggists and cigar dealers can cut down their prices for their articles ns a result of t in* reduc ion. On July 1 st taxes on the com mercial brok eri will no longer have to be paid. Stamps will no longer have to Ik* placed on bank checks, drafts and orders for the payment of money tit sight or on demand, certificates of deposit, postofllce money orders, promis SI 1 ry notes, mortgages, leases, ex port bills of lading, manifests for custom house entry, powers of attorney, charter parties, protests certificates of all kinds, except certificates of profit or showing interest in property or accutnula tion of companies, warehouse re eeipts, telegraphic dispatches, ex press receipts, policies of insur ance taxes of telephone massage, all proprietary medicines, cos metics, perfumes, chewing gum, except wino. Taxes will be reduced on July 1st'on conveyances of real estate, passage tickets, cigars, snuff, fer mented liquors, foreign bills of exchange and foreign money ord ers. The removal of these stamps and the reduction of the faxes will menu a loss to the govern ment of about $ 41 ) 0,000 each year for the state of Georgia alone. The removal of the stamp tax, however, will lie hailed with tie light by the public, as t he burden while it may not 1m heavy, has I.i0(»n a great, deal of trouble. The government will redeem stamps held by people after July 1st and tlie banks which have had t he revenue stamp engraved on t heir checks can also have them redeemed. The removal of the taxes will cut down tin* work a great deal in the department of internal revomi. —Daily News. Tlie Best Prescriptoti for Mnlnrin Chills and fever is a bottle of Grove's Tastki.ksn Cmbt, Tonic. It is simply won and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price 50c. Sheriff Bedolle brought back from the penitentiary camps of the Dade Coal Co., this week the Edwards and Cox boys, whom Judge Gober last week granted a new trial and an order restraining them from further service in the penitentiary until a new hearing can be given them. There are ehningang sentences against the boys in Forsyth superior court, but it is thought they will be able to pay the fines in these cases and then make bond on the cases from this county and there by be given their liberty at least un til the next term of Cherokee sup erior court. They are now confin ed in jail here.—Advance. Tho Ono Day Cold Cure. For cold in tlie head attd sore throat use Ker mott's Chocolates Laxative yuinine, the “One Day Cold Cure.” The most dangerous flirts are those that don't mean to,” and not the ones that try to fiirt. Tn answering advertisements make mention of seeing them in the Progress. We will send you the Home and Farm and the Progress for one year for only $4 10 cash. A Gorn '” v ........ . u *‘ in nn Francisco whose right oy ccordiiur to accounts of the local i.’iai . “is telescopic enab- 1 :,. , him ?e the moon it ixj ,,ai n<lfl of Jupiter, and whoso left ■ rendering it _ micro ft JZ. c, ’s.silile for * — to detect t he minute creatures that inhabit 11 drop of pond water, 1 1 How comfortable he must be when he eats and drinks, and to think that that the >ftost skin of the pretti girl should become tt thing of hill and village and coarse grass 08 Boon as it falls beneath bis ter rible i ■ In , of what be is _ eye view to suffer, that boy ought to make £U. •veral fortunes out of the rent of his two eyes. A FrightfulBlunder. Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald Cut or Iluise. Bucklen’s Arnica Salvo the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cu res Old Sores Fever Sores, Ulcers, lloils, Felons, Corns, heal Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only25cts. a box. Cure guaran teed. Sold hy Tate, Simmon’s â€“ Co. It ia said there will be one thous and oar loads of peachas shipped front this section this year. The prospect is there will bean abund ant yield of luscious peaches. The Snipe crop promises well also.— Marietta Journal. CANDY CATHARTIC 4J4 W B lOe. llE 91 c. 50 ,. A DrvRliU. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk, beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something just as good.” THH CKO:' . !.a FLORI A. Mont hty * » t * 1 ( Y” r.ctt 1' - liriu I j it u it 1 • 111, Tam aii : m.i , .hi'n 12 • Tmj follow ing tula tin. l.— ucii by tiio Florida agricultural (apartment, .-hows the average status of Florida crops as to stand and condition, compared with last year: * Stand—Upland cotton 88, sea island cotton 86, corn 90, oats 95, sugar caue 93, rye 95, rice 90, sweet potatoes 90, fiehi peas 95, cassava 100, velvet beaus 102, cabbage 93, Irish potatoes 95, tomatoes 95, cucumbers 00, beans 95, eggplaut99, peanuts 88, hay 95, tobacco 98, strawber ries 100, watermelons 92, cantaloupes 96. Condition — Upland cotton 8T, sea island cotton 85, corn 88, oats 95, sugar cane 96, rye 92, rice 91, sweet potatoes 90, field peas 92, cassava 97, velvet beaus 99, cabbage 94, Irish potatoes 95, toma toes 93, cucumbers 88, beans 89, egg plant 94, peanuts 88, hay 97, tobacco 95, strawberries 100, watermelons 93, can teloupes 90, orange trees 107, lemon trees 99, limes 187, grapefruit trees 107, bananas 98, pineapples 113, guavas 110, peaches 97, grapes 101. Business »t Brunswick Fort. Brunswick, Ga., Juno 12.— Thofiscal year having far enough advanced for an intelligent idea to be gained as to tho port’s business, Henry T. Dunn,’collec tor of customs, announces that a decided increase will be shown. He says that there is a healthy condition in the for eign export as well as tho coastwise trade and that all branches of the cus tomhouse business will show up favora bly this year. Injuries Froveu Fatal. Jacksonville, Flu,, June 10.—After suffering greatly for nearly a week, death came Saturday night to Oouduo tor F. II. Brink of tho Atlantic, Val dosta and Western railway, who a week ago received frightful injuries to his head by being caught by a locomotive, thrown to tho track and dragged for some distance. . Xot KitzUugli L«o, Jr. I Manila, Juno 10.—!ho officer named (Leo, who was killed (not wounded) iu p)>a, (the recent battle with insurgents at tenant province of Bnttaugas. was a lieu of engineers, and not Lieutenant l'itahugii Lee, Jr., as previously cabled. Unneccessary Loss of Time. Mr. \V. S. Wliedon, Cashier of the First National Bank 01 Winterest Iowa, in a recent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: “1 had a car penter working with me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being troubied with diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that T had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. 11c bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me that yne dose cured him, and he is again at his work.” For sale by Tate Simmons and Co. Local notices published at five cents per line in the Progress. If you have anything for sale try a local. INDIAN MAPLESUGAI THE RED MAN taught the white MAN TO MAKE THE DAINTY. It» Manufacture \Va« Pmctlccil hy All ,\<»rtlic»ru ImliaiiM ;;;uj V/uh Known to TIiokc UvSii^ :ih liar South u* Florida and Texas, Very few of tie* people to whom ma pie sugar is an entirely familiar and commonplace tldn.': are aware of the fact that the metis ti of making sugar was taught to the white people hy the Indians and that they nut near long before the discovery of A ,erici! This J ’.ya that the ,1 1 Others wire the \V( r-'.eg <f cot toil, the cultivation i.f l:*di::.': ( ::i a d ihe use of totnieeo. Some of 1 1.:» early Kin : I t: thitt* the Frcueli were «I; • lb. l: : ll. ’ t ili* sugar and that they h :<•.! !:) make It from the ir.,r.:t:i ;.:. n he sap was collected In :i nidi way. ■: j... -1 1 being cut it) the tree. :::mI Into this a stick was tbrtist, down which the free ly flovviug sap dripped into a vexed ef birch bark or a gourd or Into wooden troughs hollowed out. by tire or the ax. Then Into larger wooden trough - full of the sap redhot stones were thrown, Just as In old times they used to be thrown Into the water in which food was boiled, and by constantly throwing in hot stones and taking out those that had become cool the sap was boiled and evaporated, and at length sirup was made, which later became sugar. This manufacture of the sugar was not confined to any one tribe, but was practiced by all northern Indians and was known to those living as far south ns Florida and Texas. Among the sugar making tribes a special festival was held, which was called the maple dance, which was undoubtedly a re ligious festival in the nature of a prayer or propitiatory ceremony, ask ing for an abundant flow of sap and for good fortune In collecting It. Among many if not all the Indians Inhabiting the northern United States maple sugar was not merely a luxury, something eaten because It was tooth some, but was actually an Important part of their support. Mixed with pounded, parched corn, it was put up in small quantities and was a concen trated form of nutriment not much less valuable in respect to its quality of support than the pemmican which was used almost down to our own times. Among all the older writers who had much familiarity with the customs of the Indians accounts are given of the manufacture of sugar, and this custom was so general that among many trlbes<tbe mouth in which the sap ran best was called the sugar month. By thp Iroquois the name Ratirontaks, iKjbuqfiln leaning tree tribes, eaters, and was nppiied eminent to the an au thority, Dr. Briuton, has suggested tii.at they were probably “so called from their love of the product of the shgar maple.” On the other hand, A. F. Chamberlain has very plausibly said "that it is hardly likely that the Iroquois distinguished other tribes by tliis term, if its origin be as suggested, since they themselves wore sugar mak ers and eaters.” A more probable origin of the word is that given by Schoolcraft, in substance as follows: •‘Katirontaks, whence Adi rondacks, was applied chiefly to the Montngnais tribes, north of the St. Lawrence, and was a derisive term in dicating a well known habit of these tribes of eating the inner bark of trees fir winter when food was scarce or when on war excursions.” This habit of eating the inner bark of trees was, as is well known, common to ninny Tribes of Indians, both those who Inhabit the country where the sug ar maple grows and also those In other parts' of the country where the maple is unknown. On the western prairies sugar was made also from the box elder, which trees were tapped by the Indians and the sap boiled down for sugar, and to day the Cheyenne Indians tell us that It was from tills tree that they derived all the sugar that they had until the arrival of the white man on the plains something more than 50 years ago. It is interesting to observe that in many tribes today the word for sugar is precisely the word which they ap plied to the product of the maple tree before they knew the white man’s sug ar. It is Interesting also to see that among many tribes the general terra for sugar means wood or free water— that is to say, tree sap. This is true of the Omahas and Poncas, according to J. O. Dorsey, and also of the Kansas, Osage and Iowa, Winnebago, Tusearo ra and Pawnee. The Cheyennes, on the other hand, call it box elder water. A. F. Chamberlain, who hau gone with great care into the question of the meaning of fhe words which designate the maple tree and its product, is dis posed to believe that the name of the maple means the tree—In other words, the real or actual tree or the tree which stands above all others.—Forest and gtream. Candy AconaUc*. “How are the acoustics of that thea ter?” “The what?” “Acoustic properties.” “Oh, ah, yes; the acoustic proper ties. Why, it struck me they were rather gaudy.”—Exchange. Finally the Cnse. Little Waldo—Papa, what Is a li brary? Mr. Reeder—A library, my son,’is a larpe number of books which a man loans to friends.—IIarper ’3 Bazar. Tea was cultivated In China ‘2.TOO years before tlie Christian era and iu that country was first used as a bever age. Two "trains a Day tQlJZS to Texas.' 3lnf I — - You have two day Texas, on r 1 a to Cotton He It One leaves Memphis at 8.50 a. m„ ail the other at 8.30 p. m. Trains from principal points reach Memphis, rru)rning-^>f connect'-with.^L 8,a 'and evening, in plenty of- time to these trains. SSSiuttft-:. ■ft Colton Bell trains carry Pullman Sleepers a! (JP* 5 i|K> night. Parlor Cafe Cars during the day and Free afjl TjjflW Chair where Cars you both are day going and night. and when Write you and will tell ||Rf us leave, and we will tell you the exact cost of a ticket and send you a complete schedule for sRg K.'.- the trip. We will also send you an interesting little "-W v.Y.< book, “A Trip to Texas." ! i Hi( - SlinON, T. P.l, Chattanooga. , Term. r-... £ H'.LbUUME.'.G. P. and T. A. St Louis, Mo. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. “Something New Under The San.” A 11 Doctors have tried to cure CATARRAII by the use of powders, acid, gases, inbalers and drugs in pasie form. Their powders dry up the mu CHOUS membrames causing them to crack open and bleed. The powerful acids used in the inhalers have tirely eaten away the same membran es that their makers aimed to cure, while pastes and ointments cannot reach the disease. An old and ex perienced praetioner who has for rnanv years made a close study and specialty of the treatment of CA TARRH, has at last perfected a Treatment which when faith'mly used, not only relieves at once, but perrnantly cures CATARRH, by re moving the cause, stopping the di chat ges, and curing all inflamation. Tt is the only remedy knowh to sci ence that actually reaches the afflict ed parts. This wonderful remedy is known as “SNUFFLES the GUAR ANTEED CATARRH CURE” and is sold at the extremely low price of One Dollar, each package containing internal and external medicine suffi cent for a full month’s tteatmenl and everything necessary to its perfect use. “SNUFFLES” is the oniy perfect CATARRH CURE ever made and is now recognized as the only safe and postive cure for that annoying and disgusting disease. It cures all inflamation quickly and perrnantly and is also wonderfully quick to re lieve HAY FEVER or CoI.D in the head. CATARRH when neglected often leads to CONSUMPTION—“SNIFF FEES 5 will save you if yon use it It is ordinary .. remedy, , at or.ee. no but a complete treatment which is poativelv guaranteed to cure (’A TAR Eli in any form or stage if used according to the directions which accompany each package. Don’t de lay but send for it at once, and write full particulars as to you, condition, and you will reteive special advice from the discoverer of this wonder ful remedy regarding your ca?e without cost to you beyond the reg ular price of “SNUFFLES” the GUAEUNTEED C A T A E R II CURE.” Sent prepaid to any address iri the United States or Cam da on receipt of One Dollar. Address Dept C 566 EDWIN B GILES â€“ COMPANY, 23(30 and 2332 Market street, Phila delphia. He—“I may be wrong, of course, but I always make it a rule to say just what I think.” She— “You’r not much of a talker are you?” A Good Cough Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedj' when druggist use it in their own families in preference to any other. “I have sold Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers,” says Drug gist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. “I have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it very effioacious.” For sale by Tate Simmons â€“ Co. An exchange has this personal item; “Those who know Mr. Wilson of this place personally will regret to hear that he was assaulted in a brutal manner last week, but was not killed. CASTOR IA Tor Infants and Children, File Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signature of Big Pentiums For Farmers. The Southern Inter-State Fair, to be held at Atlanta in October next, ii.is do cided upon a very tempting reins uie oi premiums for agricultural products Here aro some of the principal items: $1,000.00 for the best county exhibit, $500.00 for the second and $300.00 for the third best exhibits of this oimr.icter. Besides these, each county making a worthy exhibit, that does not take a premium, will be awarded a special prize of $ loo. 00. There are live premiums offered- for agricultural exhibits made by individ uals. These prizes range as follows: $300.00, $200.00, $ ICO 00, $0 ) 0 > and $40.. 00 respectively. Then comes an exceed ingly liberal offer for exhibits of hay and forage, headed with premiums oil $100.00 and $50.00 for first and second best displays of forage. These are fol lowed by $10.00 and *.5.00 premiums dif- lor first and second best bales of each ferent variety of hay. The premiums offered for grain and root crops are also very liberal. $10.00 and $5.00 premiums for the first and second best bushels of each. These pre miums are offered in great detail and full information is given in the pre mium list issued by the Association. Send your name to Secretary T. H. Martin, Atlanta, and secure a copy of this list. It contains numerous prizes for which you may compete with every chance of winning. The Ladies Given Control. The management of the Southern Inter-State Fair, to be held in Atlanta this fiili, has done a very wise thing in again placing the D, parrmeut of Woman’s Work in charge of the Geor gia Federation of Women’s Clubs, i’bat organization has managed the depart ment tor the past two years with signal success. Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson, as president of the State Federation, has been untiring in her efforts to StlUlU late interest among the women of Georgia, and results have proven the ' efficiency of her work; for never in the history of lairs in Georgia, has fhe Department of "Woman s Work shown up to such advantage as in the last two Fairs at Atlanta, and it is safe to say that the exhibits this fall will surpass all former attempts. The pre miums offered are extremely liberal. Send your name to Secretary T. H. Martin, Atlanta, and get a copy of the premium list. Big Premiums at Two Fairs. The dates of the two great Fairs, to be hold at Atlanta and Savannah, have been so arranged that exhibits may go from one to the other, and thus take ad vantage of a double opportunity for winning premium money. A week will intervene between the two Fairs, hence there will be ample time to take down exhibits at Atlanta and re ins all them at Savannah in time for tits opening of that Fair. Both Fairs offer large premiums for county ami individual exhibits of agri cultural products, livestock, poultry, woman’s work, fine arts, etc. Our peo ple have never before had such a good opportunity for winning substantial cash premiums. Write for premium list at once, and set about capturing some of the money offered. A card addressed to the “Secretary of the Fair,’’ either at Atlanta or Savannah, will bring the de sired in ‘urination. Six Million Boxes a Year, In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,000,000 boxes; that’s- Cascarets Candy Ca thartic’s jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict. Best medicine for the bowels in the world. All druggists, 10c. EXCURSION. TO CINCINNATI OHIO. The Atlanta Knoxville â€“ North ern Railway will 011 account of the meeting of the CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY sell round trip tickets from its Stations to Cincinnatti on July 4 , 5 , and 6th at following Rates: Ball Ground $18.05 Nelson 18.Of) Tate 11155 Jasper 13.40 Correspondingly low rates from other points. Tickets good for return until July 14 th. By de posit of 50 cents with Joint Agent at Cincinnati on or before July 10th, return limit will be extend ed until Sept. 1 st. Tickets on sale at Coupon stations only. For full information cail on any A. K. â€“ N. agent or write to J. H. Mc Williams, G. I’. A., Knoxville, Ten n.