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Poorly?
“ For two years I suffered ter
ribly from dyspepsia, with great
depression, and was always feeling
poorly. I then tried Ayer’s Sars
parilla, and in one week I was a
new man.” —John McDonald,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Don’t forget that it’s
“Ayer’s” Sarsaparilla
that will make you strong
and hopeful. Don’t waste
your time and money by
trying some other kind.
Use the old, tested, tried,
and true Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla. SI.OO ■ bottle. All 4rug|l*ti.
Auk your doctor wb*t lip ttilnke of Ayor’e
Sarhtipanllit. He known all about till*
old family inealolne. Follow Ida advice and
we will b aatlnfled.
J. C. Areit Cos., Lowell, Maaa.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of tht
dlgestantH arifl digests all kinds of
food. It Rives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the four' you want. The most sensitive
fitomaci a can take It. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
prevents formation of gas on the stom
ach, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take.
It can’t help
but do you good
fts'parr’d only by E. t). Hx.Witt A 00., Chicago
Tbo (1. buttle cuntulns 2H times tbu CSX:, stzu.
WOEOKCIA,
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,
General Bup‘t, Traffic Manager,
J. O. HAILE, General Pase'r Agent,
V. J. ROBINSON, A*' General Pams'r Agent,
SAVANNAH, GA.
eo YEARS’
P E RIEN C E
** Trade Marks
IMKr Designs
* fmiv- Ac.
v Anvnmt .ending n sketch and description ntv
outeklv asoQ'Utn our opinion free whether an
invention la probably patentable. Connmtiilea.
tton*atrtet If eonfldeiiUa). Handbook on Catent*
rent 1 roe. Oldest asency for aeeurtng l>*tenta.
Patent* taken through Mttun A ( o. receive
tpcchii notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely llluatrated weekly. 1 .areest rtr
cii tut ton of any sclentllle Journal. Tonne. f> a
year - lour month*. |L Sold by all newadealers.
WIUNN & Cos. 3S,Broad -*’ r New York
Branch Ortioe, <526 K St- Washington. 11. C.
IPS
4 ’<®s
pHHIx ~>
- j
A Croat Discovery.
DROPSY
CURED with Yi'fc'otablc
rcrawie* entirely harm-
Uk: removes nil s.vmp
i toms of dropsy in 8 to SO
days: *> to (w days ef
fects a permanent cure.
Trial treatment fur
nished free to every suf
ferer ; uothiug fairer.
I Kor circulars, teetimu-
I Dials, etc., apply to
I OR H H. C.BFEN S SONS
I Box L>, Atlanta, Oa.
11l The Dark.
1 0 in the depths of midnight
What fancies haunt the brain !
j When even the sigh of the sleeper
Sounds like a sob of pain.
A sense of awe and of wonder
I may never well define, —
For the thoughts that come in the
shadows
Never come in the shine.
The old clock down in the parlor
Like a sleepless mourner grieves,
And the seconds drip in the silence
As the rain drips from the eaves.
And I thirfk of the hands that signal
The hours there in the gloom,
And wonder what angel watches
Wait in the darkened room.
And I think of the smiling faces
That used to watch and wait,
Till the click of the clock was answered
By the click of the opening gate.
They are r.ot there now in the evening
Morning or noon —not there ;
Yet I know that they keep their vigil,
And wait for me Somewhere.
Hummer Ivyiuimoiin by Kail and Sea.
The Central of Georgia Railway and
connections are now selling round trip
tickets to New York, Boston, Baltimore
and Philadelphia via Savannah and
Steamship Lines at very low rates.
Tickets include meals and berth aboard
ship. Much less than all rail. For full
particulars, berth reservations, rates,
ttc., apply to any agent Central of
C jorgia Railway.
Another Warning.
The suicide of Mr. Remington,
jof the Newport revellers and idle
j rich stunned the gay men and
1 women there, but it was apparent
ly soon forgotton or, at least, not
heeded as it should have been.
And now, in swift succession,
comes the violent death of banker
Nicholas Fish, under questionable
circumstances, which mayempha
sizo Henry Watterson’s fierce ad
monition. The kindred of the
dead hanker are leaders at New
port and this tragedy strikes home
and in high quarters. Why a
banker and a son of the late emi
nent statesman Hamilton Fish,
and brother of the well-known
president of the Illinois Central
railway should be, in low com
pany, drinking in a tough salon,
passes ordinary comprehension. ■
An examination of the affair may!
explain mitigatingly this uncan
ny environment, but, at present,
it is lamentable enough. It is
evident that all is not wholesome
among the Newport fast set and
that they have skeletons in their
closets which are mercifully ab
sent from the homes of many
poor and hardworking people.—
Agusta Chronicle.
Not a Ground For Divorce.
Extravagance in a wife is not a
good ground for divorce in New
York. In a case which came be
fore a court in that state the other
day a woman had signed her hus
band's name to checks, collected
the money to gratify her own de
sires or whims. Her husband
made complaint to the court res
pecting the forgery and sued for
divorce. Upon the trial, the
judge made this sapient ruling,
among others: “A husband takes
a wife for better or worse and be
cause she does not conform her
expenditures to his notions of
economy is not a ground for di
vorcing her from him.” In other
words, according to this judge, a
woman may be just as extravagant
as she pleases, or as the mans in
come will permit, without his con
sent, and the man has nothing to
ilo but to keep putting up money.
That is very liberal, on the part,
of the court . It ought to delight
the most ardent advocate of “wo
man’s rights.”
A small church was sadly in
not'd of general repairs, and a
meeting was held in it with a view
of raising funds for that purpose.
The minister having said SSOO
would be required, a wealthy (and
equally stingy) member of the
church rose and said he would give
one dollar. Just as he sat down,
however, a lump of plastering fell
from the ceiling and hit him on
tiie head, whereupon lie rose lip
hastily and said lie had made a
bad mistake —he would give lf<>o.
This was too much tor an enthusi
astic member present, who for
getful of everything, eit lied out
fervently: “Oh, lArd, hit him
again!”—Baptist l nion.
OASTOIIIA.
th Th 4 * in * Yw Hsw * lwa ) fs BocgM
THE BARNESVILLE NE\\ SEPTEMBER 25, 1902.
Two Interesting LettM a
Two of our mosl Prominent Cilfl ~ii
Commend the work of the Ilrltish V
Medical Institute
! We take pleasure in giving space to
j the two following letters:
Macon, Ga., Sept. 0, 1902.
Editor: —
Dear sir:—After suffering for several
years with a severe case of piles and
i failing to get relief from my physicians,
Ii called at the British Medical Institute
I 354 Second street, Macon Ga., where I
! was examined free of charge. After
1 being treated by these eminent gentle
! men for three months, I am happy to
| say that 1 am thoroughly cured and do
j not suffer any of the pain that always
accompanies that trouble.
Yours truly,
Holmes Johnson.
Yineville, Macon, Ga.,
Sept. 0, 1902.
j Editor :
I Dear sir:—l wish to add my testimo
nial to the number of others who have
(beeneured by the British Medical In
i stitute. For fifteen vears \ suffered
with nervous debility (peculiar to men)
and a very bad case of kidney disease.
I tried a number of physicians, and all
of the “so-called cures” with no benefit.
After being treated by the British
Medical Institute at 354 Second street,
Macon, Ga. for one month, I was greatly
relieved of mv suffering. I was told by
the physician in charge that two
months more treatment would cure me.
[ took the treatment and am happy
to say lam now a well man. I suffer
none of the pain from my kidneys that
before pained me so I could not lie on
my back or sleep for fifteen minutes
at a time ; and my physical manhood
and general health are completely re
stored and I can lie down at night and
sleep like a sixteen year old boy. Hop
ing this will come to the attention of
those who suffered as I did,
I am yours respectfully,
W. G. Dixon.
Boss of contract
Camp Yineville.
The British Medical Institute is
the largest private medical enterprise
in the United States. Over 20,000
invalids are treated by it each year. It
makes an exclusive specialty of all
chronic, nervous and special diseases
of both sexes, especially female weak
ness, diseases of men, rupture, goitre,
cancer, varicocele, the opium habit,
and all diseases of the rectum.
The branch office in Macon is located
at 354 Second street, and is under the
personal etiarge of Dr. T. S. Ilolleyman,
one of Georgia’s most eminent special
ists. We hear almost daily of diseases
being cured by this Institution that
have baffled the skill of some who are
recognized as among our best physi
cians.
A Sensational Act.
How would you like to ride a
bicycle on a wire 100 feet above
the ground? Atlanta’s fair has
engaged a man and woman to do
this act together. It is described
as highly sensational.
A GREAT LIVE STOCK SHOW.
Georgia, the Carolinas, Alabama
and Teneessee will show at the
Southern Inter-State Fair,
Atlanta, Oct. 8-25, what they
have done and can do in the way
raising fine cattle. This fair has
spent thousands of dollars to
encourage the farmers of the south
to raise better live stock, and it
is said that the fair can trace
sales of eight to ten thousand head
of registered cattle as the direct
result of past fairs. This year
the entries for premiums are re
stricted to the southern states, the
idea being to encourage southern
farmers who will not have to com
pete with the professional exhib
itors from the north and west.
Atlanta’s horse show.
Atlanta claims that this year’s
horse show will be by far the best
she has ever pulled off. Trank
Weldon, the Secretary, says that
they have a feature in reserve
which will make a sensation when
it is announced. Perhaps King
Edward is coming over to see it.
greatest in the world.
Liberati, the greatest living
cornet player, will lie in Atlanta
at the fair for two weeks next
month. Every body that plays
in a band knows of Liberati. He
is to the cornet what Padarewski
is to the piano. Liberati has a
band of fifty pieces which will
give three concerts daily. He will
play a solo at every concert.
Why is it some people are al
ways talking about people whom
they claim as friends, in a way
calculated to injure them? This
is strange but true. Some people
have so much brutish nature about j
them, till they will pat you on*
the shoulder and be your biggest
friend when in your presence, and
then be talking about you in a de
famatory manner as soon as you
are out of night. They remind me
more of hogs than anything. Hogs
will light and do their best to kill
each other and then eat out of the
same trough.—Wiregrass Blade.
Friendship you have to buy is
dear at any price.
A married man says the best
; alarm clock is his wife's elbow.
Wanted Help.
■ We want to build a school bouse
P Piedmont. We are now teach
ing sixty pupils in an old barn-
Nike 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.
Believing that the future of our
section depends on this work, we
appeal to those who have landed
interests here, to those in sur
rounding towns who are benefitted
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 w’e appeal for assist
ance in this much needed work.
Through the kindness of the
News-Gazette 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,
Z. B. Head,
H. J. Cato,
W. B. Whittle,
James T. Warthen.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DATE :
J. C. Collier SIOO.OO
I. C. Collier 50.00
H. J. Cato 10.00
G. H. Collier 5.00
C. E. Casey 5.00
A. A. Sutton 5.00
J. T. Warthen 10.00
James C. Collier 5.00
Z. H. Elliott 5.00
\V. T. Waller 8.00
J. G. Spear 5.00
W. B. Whittle 8.00
W. J. Adams 10.00
B H. Nelson 5.00
N. W. Hurst 3.00
Z. B. Head 5.00
J. R. Torbert 2.00
G. T. Harp 5.00
T. L. Bussey 2.00
W. T. and J. W. Elliott 4.00
M. G. Harrisson 1.00
Pike County 100.00
T. S. Yates 5.00
Chas Matthew’s 2.00
C. J. Harrell 1.00
Congressman C. L. Bartlett.... 10.00
Bill Stallings, 2.00
J. R. Franklin, 5.00
Dodd Grocery Cos., 5.00
King Hardware Cos., 5.00
J. S. Milner, 3.00
G. H. Warthen, 10.00
A Teacher 1.00
GrffinGro.Co 5.00
$407.00
James T. Warthen,
Secretary.
An 800 Pound Baby.
Propably the smallest of largest
of beasts is the juvenile member
of the herd of porforming ele
phants with Gentry Bros. Famous
Shows United. This line Pachy
derm has been in this country but
a few months yet his education is
nearly completed. His part of
the programme puts to shame his
older and bigger companions, and
on account of his size lie is able to
perform several acts which have
never been attempted by Elephant
Trainers before.
The “little fellow’” in question
is hut one of the many features
presented since the consolidation
of Gentry Bros. Famous Show’s.
They will exhibit here on Sat-
September, 27th., at 2:80
and 8, p. m. on grounds between
railroads.
A SAD DISAPPOINTMENT.
Ineffective liver medicine is a disap
pointment, but you don’t want to purge
strain and break the glands of the
stomach and bowels. DeWitt’s Little
Early Kisers never disappoint. They
cleanse the system of all poison and
putrid matter and do it so gently that
one enjoys the pleasant effects. They
are a tonic to the liver. Cures bilious
ness, torpid liver and prevents fever.
Jno. H. Blackburn,
Barnesvile, Ga.
L. Holmes,
Milner. Ga.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Happy are they who don't want
the things they can’t get.
His satanic majesty acts as re
ceiver for moral bankrupts.
Speaking of gloves, three of a
kind aren’t in it with two pairs.
Many a woman who makes a
man a mighty poor wife makes
him a rich husband.
When Cupid visits Boston lit'
discards his bow and arrows and
uses a bean-shooter.
Many a man who couldn't train
a dog decently imagines that he is
an ideal child trainer.
A hundred yars ago men marri
,ed younger than they do now —
| but women didn’t object to doing
their own housework then.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tbs Kind You Hue Always Bought
Bears the Sjjt . Slf
Signature of
Gentry Brothers’
FAMOUS TRAINED
ANIMAL SHOW!
At Barnesville, Saturday, Sept. 27th.
300 Aristocratic Animal Actors 300
Always has been and always will be
the foremost exhibition of perfectly
schooled dogs, ponies, monkeys, zebras,
camels and cute baby elephants in the
world.
Show grounds between the railroads.
Performances at 2:30 and 8 p. m.
Don't miss the unique street parade
worth going miles to see.
Wagons, Buggies and Surreys
I carry and keep always in stock the best wagons, buggies, sur
reys, harness, saddles and robes, which I will sell as cheap as any
body. Just received a solid
Car Load of the Famous Tennessee Wagons,
which lam anxious to sell out at once. Prices are right. Come
and get one.
Mules and Horses
always on hand for sale and trade. Teams for r&nt.
ROBERT MITCHELL.
Barnesville, Ga.
SEND YOUR CATTLE, SWINE. SHEEP and POULTRY
ATLANTA’S BIG FAIR
Enter you horses at the great Horse Show. Fam
ous Seventh Cavalry will be there. Greatest dis
play of horsee ever seen in the South
RACES EVERY DAY. FIREWORKS AT NIGHT.
Vanity Fair—Vivacious, But Mot Vulgar} Gay,
But ISiot Coarse.
One building filled with Farm Implements, Ve
hicles, Machinery and Food Products
ONE BUILDING FILLED WITH ATLANTA MANUFACTURES.
Many Free Attractions, OCT• 8-25, 1902 .
LOW RATES ON ALL ROADS.
For premium lists and Information write to
FRANK WELDON, Secretary.
Gave Them Myself.
Said a mother to me one day:
“When my children were young
I thought file very best thing I
could do for them was to give
them myself. So I spared no
pain to talk with them, to be a
loving companion and friend to
my children. I had to neglect
my house often. I had no time
to indulge myself in many things
which I should have liked to do
I was so busy adorning their minds
and cultivating their hearts’ best
affection that'l could uot adorn
their bodies in line clothes,
though I kept them neat and com
fortable at all times. I have my
reward now. My sons are minis,
ters of gospel; my grown up
daughter is a Christian woman.
I have plenty of time to keep my
house in order, plenty of time to in
dulge myself, besides going about
my Master’s business whenever
he has need of me. I have a thous
and memories of their childhood
to comfort me. Now that they
have gone out into the world, I
! have the sweet consciousness of
having done all I could to make
them ready for whatever work
God calls them to do. —Life and
Faith.
LINGERING SUMMER COLDS.
Don’t let a cold run at this season.
Summer eolds are the hardest kind to
cure and if neglected may linger along
for months. A long siege like this will
null down the strongest constitution.
One Minute Cough Cure will break up
the attack at once. Safe. sure, acts at
once. Cures coughs, colds, croup, bron
chitis, all throat and lung troubles.
The children like it.
Jxo. H. Blackburn,
L. Holmes, Barnesville, Ga.
Milner, Ga.
Educate Your BoweD With Ceecaret*.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
•c.SBc. If C.C C. fail, druasisu ref UDdmonej.
A Little Girl’s Compliment.
Two women and a bright little
girl occupied seats in a Prospect
avenue car last evening. The
little girl attracted attention with
her questions and answers. It
was when the car reached Eigh
teenth street that the climax was
reached. At that point the car
makes a long stop before pulling
up the hill. It was while the car
was at a stand still that a pretty
woman, and evidently a friend
of the two in the car, passed along.
“Oh, dear! There’s Mrs. S.
My! She is such a handsome wo
man,” said the mother of the
bright little girl to her friend,
“Yes, she is beautiful,” assent
ed the friend.
The little girl was looking out
of the window after the figure
strolling up the hill. Presently
she turned in her seat.
“Say, mamma, you look just
like that lady.”
“Do I, dear?” asked the mother
sweetly.
“Yes. Just ’zactly—all ’cept
the head.”
The little girl is still wondering
why the carful of people laughed.
—Kansas City Journal.
Work and Rest.
O give me the joy of living,
And some glorious work to do .
A spirit of thanksgiving,
With loyal heart and true:
Some pathway to make brighter.
Where tired feet now stray :
Some burden to make lighter
While 'tis day.
On the fields of the Master’s gleaning.
May my heart and hands be strong,
Let me know life’s deepest meaning,
Let me sing life’s sweetest song ■
With some faithful hearts to love me,
Let me nobly do my best;
And at last, with heaven above me.
Let me rest t