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j Moved | Again.. • I have bought the > Rouss Racket stock of [ goods, formerly run by • J. R. Deavours. f I got it cheap, too. | You can buy goods from me now at Half l Price. I 1 Understand me, please— HALF PRICE i and lots of stuff less than half. Of course there are some things that are worth some more than half—full value, in fact — but you can buy anything and everything in this stock for less than you can buy the same goods elsewhere. I’ve got a little of every thing. Come to see me intheJ.G. Smith build ing. I have moved my stock of GROCERIES, too, and it will be an easy thing for us to get up a trade. Jim Reeves CGNTRICUTORY NEGLIGENCE. A joint committee of the recent session of the Louisiana legislature vi.-ited the slate penal farms at An gola ami llojk' for tl# purpose of reporting on the work done by the board of control. The members of the committee spent some time talk ing with the negro convicts, and presentl\ one of the negroes recog nized a member of the committee, who is a rising young lawyer not a thousand miles from New Iberia. “You know Mr. B. inquired one of the gentlemen. “Yaas, sah. I knows Mr. It. well. He's do one dun sent me hcah,” re plied the darky with a grin spread all over Ids face. The gentlemen had not heard of Mr. It. ofl ieiating as a prosecuting attorney and wanted to know how lie came to send the convict there. “lie wuz mail lawyer, sah.” Mr. It. acknowledged that the ci gars were on him, provided the in cident did not get any further. — New Orleans Picayune. Gold Dollars at a Premium. The United States gold dollar is so scarce that dealers in old and rare coins are advertising every where for them, offering from $1.50 to s.'s apiece for as many as they can get. Since 1889 the United States mints have not coined any gold dollars. Since then their value has increased steadily. In the mint in Philadelphia, where the dies for all United States currency are made, a reporter for the Philadel phia Times was told the present value of the gold dollars of 188!'. Those marked C (Carson City) arc worth from $1.75 to $2.50; those marked D v Denver) are worth from $2 to $2.50; those marked S (San Francisco) are worth from $2 to $3, and those without any mark, indicating that they were minted in Philadelphia, are worth from $1.50 to $1.70. FORTUNE l AYORS A TEX AN “Having distressing pains in head, hack and stomach, and being without appetite, 1 began to um I*r. King’s New Lite Fills.” writes \V. I*. Whitehead, of Kennedale.Tex., “ami soon felt like a new man.” lufalable in stomach and liver troubles. Only 25c at W. A. Wright’s drug store. All the world laughs at a lover. OUR CORRESPONDENTS. J"tewartville Notes. (Received to lat* for publication last wwk.) Miss Lucile Burdick will close here school next Friday. Mr. C. W. Jones was in the city Saturday afternoon. Miss Made Haile has returned to her home in Macon. Mrs. R. R. Hall visited relatives in Barnesville last week. Mr. J. B. Trice passed through the city Sunday afternoon. Mr. T. J. Hutchinson was in the city a short while Friday. Mr. S. P. Cooper and family visited relatives here Wednesday last. Mr. J. S. Williams and wife spent Sunday with Tom Abbott land family. Mr. C. A. Parker was in the city Sunday afternoon. Look out for Pansy next week. “Bikdib.” Liberty Hill- Fodder pulling is over with and cotton picking is the order of the day. The meeting closed at Liberty church witli twenty-oue converts. Will Farlev, Arthur Jackson and Blanford Daniel attended the camp-meeting at Bluff Spring last Sunday. Mr. Tom Gordon will soon com plete the new store for Mr. L. F. Farley. Mr. Van Milner, near Barnes ville, attended the baptising at this place Sunday. Mr. A mas King, of Barnesville, spent Inst Sunday with George Sawley and attended preaching at Liberty church The many friends of Mr. J. A. Sawley regret to h'arn that he | still continues quite ill, after a sickness of fifteen weeks. George Sawley, of this place was j seen last Sunday going down the road. A HOY’S WILD HIDE FOR LIFE. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles, lo get Ur. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, \V.II. Brown, of Leosville, Ind., endured death’s agonies from asthma, but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him lie writes :“ I now sleep soundly every night.” Like mar velous cures of Consumption, l’neu | moil in, Bronchitis, Coughs, (’olds and ! Grip prove its matchless merit for all Throat and bung troubles Guaranteed bottles 50e and $1 .00. Trial bottle free at W. A. Wright’s drug store Bluff Spring Camp-meeting. Bluff Spring camp-meeting is now in session, and I sincerely hope that it will be productive of much good. The preaching has been able and apparently very ef !fective. We sometimes hear good people at camp-meetings, and other places of worship singing the fol lowing words; "Old firne Reli gion is Good Enough for Me.” But 1 think that we need anew religion, anil one that consist of honesty, fidelity, charity, benevo lence and love, and not a mere emotional religion. The old religion lias become adulterated and consequently wo need one that will keep a man in his proper orbit, and make him do right under any and a'l circumstances. O, that we had in our country such a religion as Paul had, when ln> learned to be content in any condition in which God saw lit for him to he placed. He was the ripest scholar spiritually that the world has ever produced. J. B. 1118 LIFE SAVED HY CHAMBER LAIN’S COLIC, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY. “B. L. Byer. a well known C(Xper of this town, says he believes Chamber lain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilous dysentery, and could get nothing to do him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relief.” says B. T. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by Jno. H. Blackburn, THE BARNESVILLE NEWSM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1902. Match Game. A nice game of baseba 1 was played here Friday afterno< n be tween two picked teams. After hearing that Zebuloi could j not be here, the large crowd w'as j somewhat disappointed alid as; there was enough good players in the city to compose two good teams, a game was soon in progress. The playing was good at times and the strike work was also very good. The game was won by the . South side team by a score of 10! to 9. H. C. LEGO DEAD. A Former Citizen of Pike County Passes Away in Troy, Ala. Mr. Henry C. Legg, who was, up to several years ago, a resident of this county, died at his home in Troy, Ala. few days ago. About 10 years ago Mr. Legg moved to Alabama, and has since been living there. He was an old confederate veteran and has scores of friends in this county who sin cerely regret to learn of his death. He was practical, and had been making love on that basis. She was a little that way herself. “Can you cook?” he inquired. “Can I you supply everything to he cook ed?” she replied. It was a match. NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE. “I was treated for three years by good doctors,” writes W.A. Gree, McCon nellsville. 0., “for Piles, and Fistula, but, when all failed, Bucklen’s Arnica Halve cured me in two weeks.” Cures Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, Er uptions, Salt Rheum, Piles or no pay. 25c at \V. A. Wright’s drug store. "War’s Hideous Din” No More. Colonel Humbert of the French Colonial artillery asserts in La France Militaire that he has invent- , ed an apparatus which can be alfixed and adapted to all rifles, pis tols, revolvers and cannon of any caliber and which completely does away with the flash, the sound and the smoke. The colonel asserts that the use of his instrument will end by making war an impossibility. Ready For Anything. “But why,” we ask of the great j inventor, “do you have this huge balloon at the top of your machine ! and the large wheels and steering | gear beneath it?” “Because,” lie answers with pa tient consideration for our inability ! fo grasp an idea when it juts out be- i fore us, “I am not sure yet whether j this will be an airship or an auto- j mobile.” —Baltimore American. A Change of Heroes. A soldier in one of our hospitals j who had lost one of his arms was | rejoicing in the fact. Said he: “My great-grandfather lost a leg in the Revolutionary war and our family lias been bragging over it ever since. That story is an old one, and now I am going to be the hero of the family.”—“The Military Common wealth.” Women play whist as skillfully j as men do tattering gracefully. I Perfect and Peerless Rheumatism and all Liver, Kidney and Blad der trouble* caused by uric acid in the system. It cures by cleansing and vitalizing the I blood, thus removing the cause of disease. It gives vigor and tone and builds up the health and strength of the patient while using the remedy, URICSOL is a luminary In the medical world. It has cured and will continue to cure more of the above diseases than all other known remedies, many of which do more harm than good. This great and thoroughly tested and endorsed California Remedy never disappoints It cures in -1 falliblv if taken as directed. Try it and be convinced that it is a wonder and a blessing to sutTeringhumanity. Price SI.OO per bottle, or 6 bot tles for $5. For sale by druggists. Send stamp for book of partic ulars and wonderful cures. If vour druggist cannot supply you It will be sent, prepaia, upon receipt of price. Address: I’KICSOL CHEMICAL CO., U Ancle*. Cal. or thi ' LAMAB A BANKIN Dill 0 CO.. AUaafm. da. Diurihatln Ajtau. DR. T. S. HOL LEYMAN SAYS ALL CHRONIC DISEASES CAN BE CURED IF HIS ADVICE IS FOLLOWED. Editor News-Gazette: “During the past year I have treated in Macon and vicinity, many hundreds of patients, suffering from chronic dis eases of nearly every variety, and not in a single instance have I failed to effect a cure where my advice has been been followed to the end. This leads me to believe nearly all chronic mala dies can be cured. So well satisfied am I of this fact, that I will give a written guarantee of a positive cure to every patient I treat, or, in case of a failure I will forfeit the entire fee. To those who are ailing and whose cases have baffled others, this will be glad news, so I w'ould be pleased to see it publish ed in your columns. “The maladies which prevail in this section, and which I am most often called upon to treat, are catarrh and catarrhal deafness, male and female weakness, blood and skin diseases, goiter, cancer, rupture and diseases of the rectum. Also the opium habit. Scores of representative citizens who have been cured by me will bear evi dence of this fact” Dr. Holleyman is the chief consulting associate physician of the British Medi cal Institute, located at 354 Second street, Macon, Ga. He makes no charge for examination, and should he find you incurable he will frankly tell you so. Hours, 9 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1. Why I am an Odd Fellow. 1. It is the strongest fraternal and benevolent order in the w r orld. 2. It does more for its sick, needy and distressed members than any other secret order in ex istence. 8. It seeks to improve the mind and moral character of man, and fosters a spirit of fraternity. 4. It teaches the fatherhood of God, and the brotherhood of man, and that it is more blessed to give than to receive. 5. Its members are bound to each other by everlasting Friend ship, Lov£ and Truth. 6. It recognizes man’s helpful ness and the need of co-operation in all relations of life, and seeks to enfold within its protecting arms the whole of the white human race. 7. Its subordinate lodges are re quired to pay sick and funeral benefits to worthy members, and they cannot evade it if they would. 8. Its perfect system of paying benefits, and of existing benevo lence, cannot be surpassed by any other institution on the globe. 9. It maintains and supports homes and educational institu tions for its orphan children. 10. It maintains and supports comfortable homes for its aged and indigent members, and for the widows of deceased brothers. 11. Its credentials to its mem bers (visiting cards) are recognized in every clime and country where civilization is founded. 12. It is the only fraternal and benevolent order that recognizes woman as a co-worker in its mis sion for the relief of suffering hu manity. “Cleanliness is next to godli ness.” Dirt and depravity go hand in hand. This is just as true of the inside of the body as the outside. Constipation clogs the body and clouds the mind. Constipation means that corrup tion is breeding in the body, poi ! soiling the blood with its foul | emanations, befogging the brain with its tainted exhalations. Con stipation is the beginning of more diseases than, perhaps, any other single disorder. The consequences of constipation are legion. Head ache, pain in the side, shortness |of breath, under fullness after ; eating, coldness of the extremities, nervousness, indecision, lassitude, dizziness, sallowness, llatulenee, land a score of other ailments are directly caused by constipation. Cure constipation and you cure ! its consequences. The quickest cure of this evil is obtained by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel lets. They are small in size hut wonderful in result. They cure permanently. They contain no : injurious ingredients. The use of | them does not beget the "pill habit.” Ask your druggist for them. Send 21 one-cent stamps, the expense of mailing only and receive Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper j covers. This work contains 1008 I pages and 700 illustrations. For 81 stamps it can be had in sub stantial cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y. LIST OF GRAND JURORS Chosen and Selected for the County of Pike, First Monday in Aug., 1902. Barnesville District. Anderson, D. L. Bate, W. T. Berry, R. S. Berry, W. D. Blackburn, J. H. Butts. B. H. Cochran, T. W. Cornell, G. C. Ely, A. .T. Ennis, W. M. Fogg, J. L. Hardy, B. H. Hunt, J. L. Jordan, H. G. Lambdin, A. M. Mitchell, W. H. Maddux, P. H. Matthews, R. G. Marshburn, V. O. Middlebrooks, I. Miller, W. P. Milner, JB. J. Milner, J. B. P. Milner, J. S. Murphey, A. O. Murphey, O. A. Murphey, E. S. Murphey, E. J. Prout, W. A. Rogers, E. L. Reeves, J. M. Stafford, J. W. Stafford, W. C. Smith, W. B. Swatts, R. L. Tyler, C. T. Wilkinson, W. K. Driver District. Akin, B. S. Blake, W. N. Bottoms, F. R. Brown, C. H. Coggin, S. S. Drewry, F. S. Holsey, W. T. Johnson, R. C. Reeves, A. D. Reeves, W. D. Reynolds, Henry Scott, Jos. M. Steger, F. W. Eighth District. Alldredge, J. L. Cannafax, L. W. Jones, T. Z. Means, ,T. M. Means, W. H. Norman, M. A. Owens, Early Parker, J. W. Slade, J. C. Waller, A. P. Weaver, J. F. GEORGIA, ) We, the undersigned Commissioners appointed by his PIKE COUNTY, i Honor, the Judge of the Superior Court, and qualified hy the Ordinary of said County to revise the Jury lists of said County, do herqby certify that the above and foregoing is a correct and complete list of persons this day selected by us as Grand Jurors from the Digest of the Receiver of Tax Returns for this year. J. W. STAFFORD, R. Y. BECKHAM, F. S. DREWRY, G. E. STRICKLAND, W. P. HEMPHILL, U. L. TAYLOR, Commissioners. J. B. Mathews, Clerk Board Commissioners. This August 6th., 1902. The HEADY BUIL T * - . : ... : . ..* ... ■ ,■ . FENCE isBEST r ■ . > . . - ., , ■ ■ ■ > • |f|i It’s a better fence than any other yc.u can get or make, no matter IB fl|g[ how much you spend or how long you work at fence building, HB fpfl and the big saving of it is that it comes ready-built from the HR Bitretch and staple as soon as your posts are set. ■£s( :r rod of fence without going to your dealer’s CAN JC, FENCE I iuy it if you see it, because it speaks for itself ance, economy —the fence that fences. If your H| AMERICAN STEEL AND WIRE CO., Eg Chi.,.go, N..V VDrk,^^| The longest way home is the shortest road to a family row. The safest thing for a man to do who is afraid of getting married is to fall in love with several women. A woman’s instinct makes her as sure that burglars have tried to get in her house as if they had left the cards. By rounding out the years youth gets Hat. Get What You Ask For! When you ask for Cascarets Candy Cathartic be sure you get them. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is always a cheat and a fraud. Beware! All druggists, ioc. Whittle, T. E. Wood, J. C. Wood, J. R. Eppinger District. Barrett, R. L. Barret, W. J. Bloodworth, W. M. Howell, S. A. Lifsev, J. S. Lifsey, W. T. Norris, W. C. Reid, J. B. Slade, S. S. Slade, J. W. Starr, J. H. Story, T. W. First District. Banks, C. I. Blake, I). P. Coggin, Josephus Coggin, J. L. Carreker, W. A. Hooten, E. L. Huckaby, W. T. Jack Son, W. B. Prothro, C. P. Scott, Z. L Scott, R. M. Sullivan, T. C. Molina District. Beckham, T. C. Brooks, J. M. Brooks, J. W. Carmichael, J. A. Jr. Carreker, J. P. CaTreker, H. J. Drewry, F. E. Dunn, J. C. Hardy, S. L. Jordan, J. H. Jordan, J. T. Jordan, M. K. Pirkle, W. L. Phillips, J. M. Willis, D. M. Milner District. Blood worth, H. G. Bolton, W. H. Cauthen, J. F. Childers, W. T. Farley, L. F. Fisher, J. J. Harden, E. K. Head, J. B. Hunt, T. J. Jackson, R. F. Martin, J. C. Rice, W. M. Tyus, J. T. Tyus, W. G. Wei den, G. T. Willis, J. W. A story is told of how Mrs. Caro line Corbin, of Chicago, became an active anti-woman suffragist. She was a school friend of Miss Susan B. Anthony. In later years the two women met in Washington. “What have you been doing all this while?” asked Miss Anthony. “Bringing up four boys,” was the answer. ’Boys ! ’ exclaimed the outspoken Susan. “What under the sun is a woman like you doing with four boys?” “I don’t know. Would you ex pect me to strangle them?” “Bosh!” was the reply. “You should never have had them. They will be nothing but men.” —New Y'ork Tribune. Concord District. Beckham, J. C. Fossett, .J. T. Lee, J. H. Madden, J. F. Madden, W. F. McDaniel, J. S. McElveen, A. A. Milner, R. A. McLendon, R. H. Oxford, H. C. Oxford, A. B. Smith, J. H. Strickland, W. H. Strickland, G. E. Ward, J. M. Waller, N. B. Piedmont District. Bussey, T. L. Collier, I. C. Graham, W. H. Harp, A. G. Harp, G. T. Matthews, Charles Smith, .T. W. Warthen, J. T. Whittle, W. B. Second District. Barrow, E. P. Brown, L. M. Buffington, J. Q. Coker, P. R. Davis, J. A. Eppinger, J. E. Hemphill, W. P. Hemphill, W. R. Hemphill, H; E. Harris, H. C. McElroy, R. R. McKinley, E. E. Moore, J. A. Moore. B. A. Powell, W. E. Segraves, J. P. Shackleford, J. H. Shackleford, S. E. Zebulon District. Beckham, R. Y. Blasingame, T. J. Brazier, W. H. Bates, Walter Baker, E. H. Baker, J. T. Dunn, J. D Dozier, E. W. Franklin, W. J. Fincher, W. T. Howell, W. E. Hooten, Lemuel Harper, C. H. Howell, J. H. Kendrick, M. A. Ridley, G. B. Sullivan, C. W. Wright, J. A.