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t I’ve Got a Few... bushels of POPCORN. It’s for sale. I sell Juli ett Meal. If you use it, you use the best. I’l sell you FLOUR cheaper than most any body. If you don’t be lieve it, just try me. I am using trading checks—my own ‘get up.’ You don’t have to trade $25.00 before they are redeemed. I redeem ’em in sums of 5c and up wards. As to my prices, they stand single and alone— the cheapest. Money talks, and talks loud at my store. I have on hand too much tobacco, soda, cheese, pepper, crockery, etc. I would like to buy a few thousand Schnapps and Early Bird tags. Jim Reeves THE HOME GOLD CURE An Ingenious Treatment by Which Drunkards are Being Cured Daily in (Spite of Themselves. No Noxious Doses. No Weakening of Hie Nerves. A Pleasant and Posi tive Cure for the Liqubr Habit. It is now generally known and under stood that Drunkenness is a disease anil not weakness. A body filled with poison, and nerves completely shatter ed by periodical or constant use of in toxicating liquors, requires an antidote capable of neutralizing and eradicating this poison, and destroying the craving for intoxicants. Sufferers may now cure t hemselves at home without publicity or loss of time from business by this won derful “HOME (JOld) CURE” which ha* been perfected after many years of close study and treatment of inebriates. The faithful use according to directions of this wonderful discovery is positive ly guaranteed to cure the most obsti nate case, no matter how hard a drink on Our records show the marvelous transformation of thousands of Drunk ards into sober, industrious and upright men. WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS! CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS! Tins remedy is in no sense a nostrum but is a specific for this disease only, ttnd is so skillfully devised and prepar ed that it is thoroughly soluble and pleasant to the taste, so that it can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it. Thousands of Drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made temperate men by having the *C UR E” administered by loving friends and relatives without their knowledge in coffee or tea. and believe today that they discontinued drinking of their own free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be deluded by apparent and misleading “improvement.’ Drive out the disease at once and for all time. The “ OME CHILD CURE” is sold at the extremely low price of One Dollar, thus placing within reach of everybody a treatment more effectual than others costing S2B to SSO. Full direct ions ac company each package. Special advice by skilled physicians when requested without extra charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the world on receipt of hie Dollar. Address Dept. H 20. RDM IN B. GILES A COMPANY , 2380 and 2332 Market Street, Philadelphia. All correspondence strictly contiden , v f "i..lack energy, do not relish Bern tee L'_ M’ij stupid, after f Chain pan CALENDAR Pike Superior Court, April Term 1902. MONDAY, APRIL 7th. A. O. Murphey A Hunt vw Central of Georgia Railway Cos. Mrs. Julia Sikes vs Irvin Sikes. Mrs. Minnie Bowen vs Robert L. Bowen. Acalin Miller vs James Thomas M i 1 lor. The bank of Monroe vs Hartnett A Williamson, Mrs. Riggins en dorser. F. J. Cooledge A Bro. vs Mrs. C. L. Rogers. French A American Importing Cos. vs J. C. Collier Cos. TUESDAY, APRIL Bth. J. L. Cogginvs Mrs. Alice Lovorn, Admx. of J. M. Carreker, dec’d. Mrs. M. E. Eubank vs B. I). Mar tin, executor of E. F. Martin, deed. E. E. Lowe vs T. J. Williamson. A. E. Eubank transferee Pltff. in fi fa vs A. J. White, Deft. A. Leonora White Clmt. J. B. Moore vs R. F. Strickland Cos. J. L. Smith vs R. H. and S. J. McDaniel, Admrs. J. L. Smith vs J. H. Milner, sheriff. J. L. Smith vs R. H. McDaniel and J. H. Milner, sheriff. Mrs. Nannie Wilson vs .J. H. Baker, executor. WEDNESDAY, APRIL Oth. Cely Harman vs Southern Rail way Cos. J. L. Kennedy et al vs Mrs. Net tie Harrell. Mrs. E. A. Eubank vs C. H. Walker. W. 1). Davie A Bro. vs. W. N. Blake. 4 , W. H. Chapman vs Southern Rail way Cos. Ella Newton vs Southern Railway Cos. O. C. M. Lawrence vs J. M. Brooks. Mrs. Emma Whedon Pltff’ in fi fa vs T. A. R. Wilson, Deft. Secu. Inv. Cos. Clmt. Anderson A O’Byrne receivers Pltff. in fi fa vs F. A. Beasly Deft., W. 11. Rogers, Clmt. State of Ohio, City of Toledo ) Lucas County i Fkank J. Cheney makes oatli that lie is senior partner of the firm of I l '. J. Cheney.t Cos., Doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catakkh that cannot he cured by the use of Hai.i.’s Catarrh Clue. FRANK .T. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Oth day of Decem ber. A. D. 1880. A. W. GLAESON, ) seal ■ Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J.CHENEY A CO.,Toledo, O. Sold by Druggist, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. ltlaek Pytlilaiis Turned Down. Jackson Miss., March 1(5, — Attorney General McClurg has de clined to give approval to the charter of the negro grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, on the ground that it contains no clause to in dicato that it is a negro organiza tion, or to in any way distinguish it from the white organization of the same name now existing in this state. MOTHERHOOD The greatest ambition of Amer ican men and women is to have homes blessed with children. The woman afflicted with female dis ease is constantly menaced with becoming a childless wife. No medicine can restore dead or gans, but Wine of Cardui does regulate derangements that pre vent conception; does prevent miscarriage: docs restore weak functions and shattered nerves and does bring babies to homes barren and desolate for years. ino of Cardui gives women the health and strength to bear heal thy children. You can get a i I dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui I [ from vour dealer. WINE” CARDUI 113 Market. Street, Memphis, Tenn., April 11, 1901. In February. 1901, \ took one bottle of Ctrdui and one package of Thodford's Black-Draught. Yh adWn married fifteen voars and had never given birth to a child until I took Wine of t ardui. Now l am mother of a tine baby ffirl which was bom March 81, 1901. The baby weighs fourteen pounds and I feel as well as any person oould feel. f 1 home is happy and I never will be without Wine of Cardui in mr house Pm. Mrs. J. W. C. SMITH. For advice and literature, addnaa, qrtvtny Vbc ljKtiM' A.ltumr Diepan- tJ^ 000 ** Med ‘ c “ w Company, BARNESVILLE NEWS-GAZETTE, THURSDAY, pf ARCH 20, 1902 A Winter Resort Among the Pines of Emanuel. The sad solemn coronach of the lofty pines in Southeast Georgia, swelling at times in a deep bari tone, then sinking in a soft, low cadence, tell us of a kindred spirit in old Ocean’s ceaseless dirge. The querry of poor little Paul Dombey in reference to the mighty deep:— “What are the wild waves saying; Sister, tin* whole day long?” Seemed about as applicable to their own pathetic minstrelsy. As the slowly setting sun glints their sweeping dark green boughs against the blue sky in the back ground. I like to meditate among the silent ruins of a deserted home on yonder hill, where the grand river oaks join in the refrain: — “And the far depths of ether beam So passing fair we almost dream That we can rise and wander through Their open paths of trackless blue.” Emanuel county was laid out from Bullock and Montgomery counties in 1812, and was named for Honorable David Emanuel, a brother-in-law to General John Twiggs, and who bravely fought under him for the liberty of his country. The historical Ogeechee separates this county from Burke, while the various branches of the Oanouchee How through the cen ter, and the Ghoopee through the western part,. In crossing the broad spreading Yamgrandee the water sometimes takes the liberty of flowing through our open surry, forcing us to place our feet on the cushions in self defense. Swainsboro, the county site, is a picturesque little town, at the junction of the Midville, Swains boro and Red Bluff railroad with the Still more Air Line. It is said there are more miles of railway in this country than any other in the state, and it ranks not only third in size, hut perhaps the same in wealth. The abundant pines and cypress yield excellent lumber, which with those useful commodities, turpentinetjuul rosin, are shipped in large quantities to Savannah. There are five turpentine distille ries and ten lumber mills. The climate is mild and salubrious, scarcely ever cold enough for ice, and while our friends up the coun try are snowbound, we who are spending the winter here, are en joying hot pinewood flames in open fire place, and often driving twelve miles over the smooth, white roads, fanned by a bracing February breeze without in the least becoming chilly. There is a handsome court house in Swainsboro situated in the center of a large square of ele gant brick stores, and from its towering height the city clock peals forth the passing hours. There are also two flourishing banks, one built of brick and beautifully furnished under the management of Mr. Rentz, while the other is gray stone and marble, the president being Judge G. S. Rountree, and cashier T. R. Rogers of Barnesville. The stores are neariy all two storied brick buildings with ex tensive stocks of well selected goods. The handsomest and most THRIFTY WIRE FENCES. Kvidenees of Prosperity Multiply on I lie Farms of our State. A sure sign of thrift and pros perity in a rural community is well kept fencing. Evidences of thrift areacumulating throughout the State on many farms where ready-built fencing, known as the Ellwood Steel Wire Fence has been ov is being erected. The neat appearance of the fence, its all 'round usefulness, its economy, durability and convenience make it the fence of to-day, the proper fence for farmers who appreciate the fact that they are living in the age of steel. Ellwood Fences have more than the strength of steel, because the best Bessemer steel is used in the wire, and this is protected by heavy galvanizing which make the fence practically everlasting. It is wov en in a diamond mesh and it can be erected over hills and hollows, fitting the surface and crossing small streams. It stands heat and cold without sagging or snapping, and in defies hogs, mules, horses, sheep, boys and horned cattle. It is made in six heights, from 18 inches to 58 inches, and in styles for all purposes, for fencing orchards, pastures, crops, lawns and chicken yards. Educate Vour limreli With Cuicaren. Candy Cathartic, euro const ipal ion forever ,Q c.si.Vc. If C. C- C.fail, druggists it.lunl *wsej. 5^9 BY LULA K. ROGERS. JZ Atlanta-like, is that of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coleman, whose broad, bay windows are decorated with all the paraphernalia that ever at tracts an artistic eye, containing several spacious apartments below und law office above, one of which is soon to be fitted up as a meet ing place for the Daughters of the American Revolution and Daugh ters of the Confederacv. Mrs. Coleman has greatly assisted her husband in amassing his wealth, and by her graceful suavity of manner and kindness of heart has attracted many strangers to the departments under her supervision The abjoining brick structure is owned by Dr. Bell and son, Mr. Geo. W. Bell and contains several different stores well fitted up with various supplies; dry goods, drugs and family groceries. On the other side of the square is the Georgia Mercantile Cos., Smith’s drug store, Almond’s, the postof fice and other buildings. The hotel Marguerite, where with other friends, we have found comfortable winter quarters, is a modern brick hotel with long col lonades, and it is pleasant even in mid-winter to promenade these in the bright morning sunshine. It is under the management of Mrs. McLeod, whose energy is prover bial, there being most of the time from thirty to forty regular board ers and often as many transients. Below the hotel are several stores, barber’s shop, physician’s office and the printing rooms of the Wire Grass Blade, edited by Mr. George Bell. We have been in several times to see the handsome new press in operation. It is a live, breezy little paper, and so is the Pine Forest edited by Col Herrington. The Teachers’ Institute held at the academy here the last Satur day of every month is very inter esting, especially as I have met there several of our own Gordon Institute pupjls who are making themselves useful in this part of the state. Rev. E. Brewster, Prof. Peaslee, and Dr. Landen, (violinist) of New York, are sojourning here to supervise the oratorio, Esther, and have about 40 amateur voices who have, to our great delight, been practicing every evening at the hotel where we have joined in the chorus. It is not often that small towns have such advantages in vocal culture. It was played three times in Statesboro, and I hope may be a success here, it be ing. Scriptural and instructive. Though I have seen the opera per formed in Griffin, it has charms that ever please, and the choruses with all the parts are exquisite. The sweet heralds of spring are gradually making their appear ance, warning us that our stay in Swainsboro must soon come to an end. We have sought refuge from the severities of winter, and have found comfortable quarters and sweet rest among the sheltering pines, but hope the roses of sum mer may find us among the valued friends and beautiful homes of dear old Barnesville again. Words of Wisdom. In almost every town in the south the young men are seeking employment, even at small com pensations, while in the same towns, skilled mechanics are scarce and high-priced. While the young man in many a small town is seek ing employment it frequently hap pens that there is not a first class machinist, bricklayer or carpen ter in some of these towns. The remedy is for the young men to learn trades. They should acquire practical training and practical skill. In industrial life it is the mechanic who is advanced. The best mechanic becomes the foreman. The best foreman be comes superintendent The best superintendent becomes the presi dent, and the president in turn becomes the proprietor on his own j account. Education, both in common schools and colleges, is all right.! But practical training cannot be neglected. Indeed the young man | of 21 having a fine college educa tion, but no practical training or skill, is in a worse situation than a young man at the same age with only a common school education and a good trade.—Charlotte Observer. OABTOniA. Baart the and The Kind You Have Always Btngtt Millinery Opening.. Tuesday and Wednesay, March 25th and 26th. KfpWou are cordially in= vited.... No Cards. A. L. Mills. A Free Picture of Gen. Lee Any veteran, who contemplates attending the Reunion at Dallas, April ,22nd to 25th, will receive a handsome picture of General Robert E. Lee, and a copy of his farewell address (suitable for framing), if he will send us his name and address, and the name and address of the Camp to which he belongs. POTTS-THOMPSON LIQUOR CO., Atlanta, Georgia. ACME XXXX Pure Rye Whisky. It is Old, and Absolutely Pure. It Has Few Equals— If Any. Stone Mountain Corn Whisky, The purest and best brand of Corn Whisky made in Georgia Recommended very highly for Medicinal Purposes . *. SOLD BY The Barnesville Dispensary. j a RON Mountain! 'Route \ - ■ 1 Y\\ f ' • •• •- k—--- — . Is the best line to TEXAS. Has two trains daily from Memphis. Reaches Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Is the “True South- Your best route to Dallas will be via Memphis The Cotton Belt operates its own trains (two each day) from Memphis to Dallas and other Texas cities without change. These trains leave Memphis, morning and evening, after the arrival of trains via all lines, thus offering you close connections and excellent service. N. B. BAIRD, Travdtag Passesrr A9cnt, Atlanta, 6a. E. W. l* KEAUME, Ofsfra! Pssensr TV*ft Agwf, St. Loris, Mo. ern Route’' to CALIFORNIA. Will sell tickets at greatly re duced rates to Texas, Oklahoma, and Indian Territory on February 4th and 10th. Write for books and other literature of the west, northwest and southwest. I. E. Rehlander, T. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn. H. C. Townsend. G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo.