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I 4sljl k 7r -’ M}JJ Fruit. £RrsHr Its quality influences y&JjL , the selling price. Profitable fruit growing insured o///y when enough actual I fif Potash iErl is in the fertilizer. | Neither quantity nor I IfcZ'nj quality possible I without Potash. fS'fa* 0 ' Write (or our /w hook* | LaC /j living dtu,il. ■ kali works. I H Nassau at.. New York City. I [*#*•*- . .: _->• WnL' J GEORGIA, rn.RY.GO. V PERFECT PASSENGER AND SUPERB SLOPING-CAR SERVICE BETWEEN ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE Southeast Connecting at SAVANNAH with STEAMSHIP LINES PLYING BETWEEN Savannah and New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore AND ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST Complete information, rates, schedules of trains and sailing dates of steamers cheerfully furnished by any agent of the company. THEO. D. KLINE. W. A. WINBURN, Qneral Sup’t, Traffic Manager, J. O. HAILE, General P.’r Agent, 9. J. ROB'NSON, An t General PauY AgenL SAVANNAH, QA. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of tht. digoslants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instantrellef and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the foot* you want. The most sensitive 6toinael s can take it. Ry its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents format ion tif gas on the stom ach, relieving all distress after eat ing. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take. It can't help but do you good ftvpaivd only by E. O. DfcWm.V t'o.,OhU*aiN I'lu' (1. bottle coululus Sf times the SOe. aUtv EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs MH" ' ✓ Copyrights Ac. * Anyone Rending a nkctch ami description may quleklv nsoertain our opinion fwo whothw an invention is probably patentable. tVniniunlcn Hons mrieUT confidential. Handbook on Patents pent f rM. Oldest ncenoy foraocurimt patents. Patent* taken throufb Muim A To. receive 9pfCit*l notice, without ctmrye. iu tHo Scientific American. A h.nrtiM'mply tlhntMtod wi'vktv. 1 v<Mt Cir culation of any wlentlOc Journal. Term., t< a vw four month*. |L Sold by all m’wmtonh'r*. MUNN &Cos. 36,8r0ad ’“‘> New York Bramh Otllce. fttt K Sf.. M'*htu.-t in, D.C. wanted Inventors to write for our confidential letter before ap plying for patent; it may be worth money. We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign PATENTS and TB DE MARKS ir return EN-I TIRE attorney s fee. Send model, sketch or photo and we send an IMMEDIATE FREE report on patentability e give the beat legal service and advice, and our Charges are moderate. Try us. SWIFT & CO., Patent Lawyers, Opp. U.S. Patent Office. Washington. D.C. Wanted Help. We want to build a school house at Piedmont. We are now teach ing sixty pupils in an old barn like concern made of the ruins left by the cyclone of a few years ago. We are in the natural center of a territory containing a hun dred students who are deprived of attending during the most of the year on account of inadequate ac commodations. Our community is poor, composed principally of tenants. I Believing that the future of our ! section depends on this work, we appeal to those who have landed i interests here, to those in sur rounding towns who are beriefitted by our patronage, to those to whom offices of county or state are intrusted and are interested in their welfare, to all lovers of chil dren, education and noble endeav or—to these we appeal for assist ance in this much needed work. Through the kindness of the Nkws-Gazhttk we will give the subscription list in full each week. Send your subscriptions to the building committee. J. C. Collier, I. C. Collier, T. M. Allen, /. B. Head, JI..J. Cato, W. B. Whittle, James T. Warthen. M BSCJUITIO.VS TO DATE : J. c. Collier. SIOO.OO I. C. Collier 60.00 11. .7. Cato 10.00 G. H. Collier : 5.00 C. K. Casey 5.00 A. A. Hutton 5.00 J. T. Warthen 10. 00 James C. Collier 5.00 Z. 11. Elliott 500 W. T. Waller 8.00 J. (}. Spear 5.00 W. 15. Whittle 8.00 W. J. Adams 10.00 I? 11. Nelson 5.00 N. W. Hurst 3.00 Z,ll. Head 5.00 J.R. Torbert 2.00 (L T. Harp 5.00 T. L. Hussey 2.00, W. T. and J. W. Elliott 4.00 M. G. llarris.son 1.00 Pike County 100.00 T. S. Yates 5.00 (Jims Matthews 2.00 1 C.J. Harrell 1.00 j Congressman C. h. Bartlett. 10.CKJ Hill Stallings, 2.00 j J. It. Franklin, 5.001 Dodd Grocery Cos., 5.00 j K ing I lard ware Cos., 5.00 J. S. Milner, 3.00 G. 11. Warthen, 10.00 A Teacher 1.00 GrllinGro.Co 5.00 $407.00 James 'l'. Warthen, Secretary. [LJ Best < much Syrup. TuhUh Good. Use g Pri in time. Sold by druggists. gf Distrustful Haste. The small daughter of a German town dentist was recently sent on j an all-summer visit, to an aunt in Mishappen, Pa. The child had always been very devout, and at home had been in the habit of kneeling by 7 her bed, saying her forma! prayer aloud in her moth er’s hearing, and then inaudibly adding a little invocation of her composition. When bed-time came the first night at her aunt’s the child called the latter to hear her prayers. As usual, when she had finished, she started on her whis pered appeal. The aunt, not know ing the little habit, and thinking it a mere manifestation of sleepiness, said somewhat im patiently : "Ilurry, dear! —hurry!” “ ‘Hurry, dear-hurry!’ repeated the child, indignantly mimicking her aunt. Then, with pious scorn, she added: “What kindofa house is this, anyway? ‘Hurry, dear! — i hurry!’ A person is not given time here to talk a minute to the Lord!” Half- Sick “ l first used Aver’s Sarsaparilla in the (all of 1848. Since then I have taken it every spring as a blood-purifying and nerve strengthening medicine.” S. T. Jones. Wichita, Kans. If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old stand ard family medicine, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It’s a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. S | N a bottle. All drujitft*. Ak yor doctor wli.t he fhmks of Ayer’. SorSHfwrtlls Ho knows U shout thi* grand old Isiplly medicine Follow hi* advice aud we will be mttsßed J. C. AVRR Cos., Uowell. Mas*. THE BARNESYILLE NEWS-GAZETTE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1902 FOR THE LITTLE ONES, v \ . The Boys Who Thought Thompson Seton Was a “Reg’lar Bird.” K Ernest Thompson Seton chose, he could write a book on his lectur ing adventures that might prove as interesting; though in a very differ ent way*, as his “Lives of the -Hunt ed.” The other evening lie was stop ped at the theater door by half a dozen ragged boys, one of whom said: “Say, mister, are you de jay dat talk- about de animals?” ! “Yes.” “Well, say, won’t you give us a pass ?” “Jlow many are there of you?” “Only eleven” (others now ap pearing). Mr. Thompson Seton called his J manager and said: “Pass these eleven boys.” “There’s eighteen now,” said the spokesman. “All right; pass eighteen,” said the man of the beasts, for lie never sends a child away if he can help it. During the hour and a half lecture i he had no more appreciative hearers i than those eighteen newsboys. After it was over he stepped out the back way, and here were the eighteen waiting as before. Their spokesman now came for ward and expressed the sentiments !of the others in language more forceful than ornithologically cor rect : “Say, mister, that —was —great! You’re no jay. You’re a bird —a reg’lar bird!” When the Trustees Come. Sometimes when rne an 1 all the rest Are busy on a sum The teiu'her says, "Now, look your best Before the trustees come.” An’ then she picks up ev ry scrap An’ rubs the blackboard down, An’ we just sit with hands In lap, When the trustees come aroun’. lay It seems so awful long to us To sit so still an’ straight, But wo just das’ent make a fuss fflßßf, While they investigate, An’ if we even whisper low We see the teacher frown, fj&t An’ ev’rything must be Just so $5 When the trustees come aroun’. . ■V'"v | Then Squire Jubb will take his stand An’ read from off a card An’ ask where did John Cabot land Or something just as hard. An’ then he’ll ask, one at a time, To write the oceans down, An’ you must have your mem’ry prime When th trustees come aroun’. An’ while the squire turns his face An’ talks on cold an’ heat Young Dr. Jones has found a place Beside the teacher's seat, An' she just shows his words confuse An' lets her eyes drop down. But wo must mind our “p’s” and “q’s” When the trustees come aroun’. —Victor A. Hermann. Why Ethel Behaved. Ethel used to play a good deal in the school. One day she had been very quiet. She sat up prim and be haved lierself so nicely that after the school was over the teacher re marked : “Ethel, my dear, you were a very good girl today.” “Yes’m. 1 couldn’t help being dood. I dot a stiff neck!” Earns a Thousand Dollars a Year. One of the pluckiest little busi ness men in the country is Carl Gus tafson, the son of Charles Gustaf son, a fireman at the steel mill at New Castle, l’a. Although but thir teen years of age and but 4 feet 4 inches in height this little fellow travels all over the country selling a well known typewriter, drawing a salary of SI,OOO a year. The boy has helped support his family since he was nine years old. At the age of twelve he was employed as a mes ; senger boy by the Western Union Telegraph company in New Castle. J. 11. W. Marriott, superintend ent of agencies of the typewriter company, while in the Western CAUL GUSTAFSON. Union Telegraph office in New Cas tle was attracted .by Carl’s bright face and learned upon inquiry some thing of his history. Learning that the bov had a fancy for machinery. Mr. Marriott took his machine apart wild offered Carl 25 cents if he could put it together again, lie succeeded in doing it in less than ten minutes. Mr. Marriott offered to take the boy with him on his travels. The bov ac cepted, and lie became a traveling salesman, going to Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia, Boston and oth er places selling the machines.— American Boy. Are You Drifting? Have an object in life —a pro gram —and make existence inter ; eating and profitable by trying to carry it out —don’t drift, i Most people, especially in cities, drift along from year to year, without aim or purpose, living an unplanned, hand-to-mouth life, and consequently making no men tal, moral or financial progress. This is the greatest mistake in any life, since these people who con fess themselves failures, would have reached a desirable and sat isfactory position, had they early 7 planned for it and steadily kept it in view. Too many men (some from ne cessity 7 ) takes the first job that presents itself without ever con sidering whether it suits them and without trying to improve them selves therein or devising any 7 method or scheme for success in it. They are drifting through the world, without becoming profi cient in anything or in any way improving themselves or their prospects; they stick at nothing long enough to excel and succeed only in tearing up the tender plant of experience before it is half matured. Men do not shape their own fu ture according to any preconceived idea, or according to the advice of any competent advisor but simply allow themselves to be shaped and marred by the accidents and inci dents of life. They 7 drift into bus iness, politics, into professions and become victims of circum stances and general failures, catch ing on to anything that comes along. If they have any idea at all they are vague, and that strenousness necessary to attain success is con spicuous only’ for its absence. They are drifting—trusting in luck —as if success was a thing to be gained at haphazzard, without definite ness of purpose, plan, or contin uous effort. ‘‘No solid, substantial, charac ter building,” says the Scotsman, i “or success-building can be done , with our definite aims. The things j which endure, which stand the i test of time, are built up slowly 7 , i symtematically and patiently, ac- 1 cording to a definite plan. Per manent success is the outcome j of consistent thought and action, and the man who would succeed must have a program and work according to it. Success thus attained is one’s own success, not a happy accident and is all the more satisfactory for being the result of a long cher ished plan. No doubt the element | of chance enters into every 7 career. | Some are born with advantages of wealth, intellect and sensible parents, while others lack all these helps. Some have opportunities that are not open to others. But the drifter is not the man to keep I his wealth, develop his intellect, |or he guided by his parents. Nor jis he prompt to -seize an oppor- I tunity, because the first steps of j every successful career are thorny and difficult and repel the man 1 without a definite plan of life. It j is not quite enough to work hard lat anything that comes along, but one must select the thing that is best for one’s powers and stick to that. In brief, it comes to this : i “Use your head-piece!” One must keep up lively thinking as he goes through life, so as to remain true to the aims and ideals that he has deliberately adopted and ; found to be good. m v OSJO H \ 3A, ° \jM aavubivisr I'lMralV a yUW L<l Pir t:| mw! nv* - *®* 3 °i 1. 1 ,. v ; (, I irTJwf (J ' -pinow Auu|pao ji sn 'ftmKyi/! I W% SVOJ SB *>|.Ul— JU| OlUl.lllp I* 1 ■lll -uoo U| 11 Kind viqwild puu ijo jaqiUAj ■{. uqi sdßum *nq 'JAlwq -y <x, i .wJoq M l ®q puu Aiaojou X L. UO ssauJßH fj -moo u JO pm* isiow sqi S| sauujuq JSu| -j(oO[joodpuuMioq huigoo; pooU y ~ Malaria! Ever have it? Know all about it? Want to get rid of it? Take Ayer’s Malaria and Ague Cure. dSiSk: M^^^ERY Let us have your Orders for Mill Supplies or Shop Work, Mallory Bros. Machinery Cos., Mention this paper. MACONj GEOR GIA ■ UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY! i For the next 60 days, we will club the... News=Gazette, SEMI=WEEKLY JOURNAL HOME AND FARM For the Minimum Snm of Only $1.50! This is a bargain seldom of= fered by a news paper. The News- Gazette, weekly, Atlanta Journal, semi-weekly and Home and Farm, semi-monthly. 4 Papers aWeekfor 3c. Surely you can afford 3 cents per week for so muck reading matter. The Regular Price is $2.50 for the 3 Papers The News-Gazette furnishes the home news; The Journal handles the state and national matters; The Home and Farm gives you all the farming information. This Offer is to Cash Subscribers Only. Call and give us your subscription. The News-Gazette. For the Next 30 Days we will sell No. 2 Shingles at $1.50 per thousand.— BARNESVILLE PLANING MILLS.