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Imbml
I WHY are they GOOD and CHEAP? I
GOOD because made of best Bessemer steel, B
heavily galvanized —last a lifetime. B
CHEAP because woven by improved machinery ■
immense quantities. B
Delivered in rolls all ready to stretch and staple. Every rod guaranteed. Sold ■
everywhere. If your dealer hasn’t them, write to B
AMERICAN HTKEI. Sc WIRE CO., B
Chicago-New Vork-Bau Frauclsco-Denver. g
NEW MONEY FOR OLD.
There is an unprecedented de
mand for new money. In reaching
out for the evidence of wealth {es
thetic taste is asserting itself in the
choice of the tokens of prosperity.
New, clean, crisp notes are in de
mand, and persons do not hesitate
to ask for them, 't here is a strong
ly asserted objection to receiving
old, dirty, crumpled paper money
that looks as though it might he a
vehicle for all sorts of disease germs.
This fact is iu evidence at the
window of every bank paying teller
in the land and at the cash counter
of every store.
“Please give me new money,” and
“Will you give me a cleaner bill in
filace of this one?” are requests
leard thousands of times every
day. These requests arc having
their effect so far that there is a
growing tendency to pay out only
the clean, unobjectionable money.
It is an illustration of the old truth
that people get what they want and
insist on having.
Every bank will verify this fact.
Old and objectionable bills go into
them, but they do not go out to
their customers. They go to the
redemption division of the national
treasury, where they are exchanged
for new money and then destitoyed.
That department reports an im
mense increase in this branch of its
business.
STARTLING, BUT TRUE.
“If everyone knew what a grand
medicine Dr. Kings New Life Bills is,”
writes D. H. Turner, Dempsey
Pit., you’d sell nil you had m a day.
Two weeks’ use has made anew man
of me.” lnfalliable for constipation,
stomach and liver troubles. 25? at \V.
A. Wright druggist.
4|* •
The Plngpong Favor.
Latest among dinner favors is the
miniature pingpong table. It is 4
inches long by 2 wide and stands an
incli and a half high. The table and
legs uppear to be of high brown
wood with a fine grain, and the top
is covered to within a quarter of an
inch of its edge with light green
cloth. The pingpong net is of white
blond cloth, held in position by
two pearl headed pins. Neurone
corner of the table a tiny ball is
caught, and at the other a minute
racket tied with a pale green bow is
fastened. In the lower part of the
table is the box for ice cream.
Badly
Shattered Nerves
and Weaß Heart,.
Too Nervous to Sleep
or B.est.
Dr.Miles* Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.
A shattered nervous system nearly always
}eads to some affection of the heart, espec
ially where the patient’s heait is weak from
hereditary or other causes. Dr. Miles’ Heart
Cure is not only a treat heart regulator, but
it is a blood tonic which speedily corrects
and regulates the heart’s action, enriches the
blood and improves the circulation. It will
build you up lust as it did Mr. Crawford
whose letter follows, and greatly improve
your general health:
“I have been so greatly benefited by Dr.
Miles’ Nervine and Heart Cure that I freely
recommend them as the best remedies for
the diseases they are recommended to cure.
When 1 began taking these medicines I
weighed scarcely 140 pounds, my nerves
were badly shattered ana my heart troubled
me a great deal. I had pain in my left aim
and shoulder, had difficulty in sleeping on
mv left side, had frequent smothering spells
and my heart would flutter and palpitate.
I could eat scarcely any kind of food without
suSering great distress, and was so restless
and nervous that 1 slept little night or day.
Now I am never bothered with my heart,
my nerves are steady as a die, 1 sleep well,
eat well and weigh 163 pounds. lam happy
now and am trying to make back the money
1 spent for doctors who did me no good
while I was iIL"—T. R. Craw roan, Center,
Texas.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Mites’ Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Cos. Elkhart, lad.
A LIGHT IN THE WINDOW.
The Bril Ikli Medical liiKtilule, Located
al. ;IA4 Second Sit., Macon, Ga.,AViH
Give Free Services for Three
M onllns lo All Invalids AVho
Cull Before Dec., sth.
Fast living, yielding to the despotic
demand of modern society and close
application to hard mental and man
ual labor, are several cause's which are
wrecking the constitutions of thous
ands of Americans every year.
Eighty percent of those afflicted are
enduring the pangs of mental misery
which unfit them for the duties of life.
These people are despondent, dejected,
discouraged, troubled with insomnia,
shun society, distrust old friends, ab
hor new ones; with them the vigor of
youth is a thing of the past; many of
them have paid large amounts of money
in vain for a cure. The British Medi
cal Institute has a light iu the window
for all such invalids. During the past
five years it has treated and cured 18,-
86-1 cases, and eighty-five per cent of
them were cases of this’kind. It guaran
tees a complete cure in every case it
undertakes; it is incorporated under
the laws of the state of Michigan, with
a paid up capital of $60,000, there its
guarantee is good.
It treats and cures male and female
weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deaf
ness; also varicocele, rupture, goitre,
cancer, morphine habit and all diseas
es of thi' rectum.
At its Macon branch, located at 354
Second St., has given free service to all
invalids who called during the past
twelve months, and it will continue
giving free services for three months
longer (medicines excepted) to all who
call before Dec. sth.
The chief associate surgeon of the
Institute is in personal charge of the
Macon oflice.
Office hours: 9a. m. to 8 p. m. Sun
days, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Si'kciai, Notice —If you can’t call
send stamp for question blank for
home tratment.
His Wit Saved Him.
In the early Indiana days, when
both judge and attorney literally
“rode the circuit,” a newly elocted
judge, noted for his lack of personal
beauty, was plodding along on
horseback between two county
seats one fine summer day. Sud
denly he was confronted by a hunt
er, who unslung his squirrel rifle
from his shoulder and ordered the
horseman to dismount. Somewhat
startled by this peremptory com
mand, the jurist began to remon
strate. He was quickly cub short,
however, by the remark: “It’s no
use talking. I long ago swore that
if I ever met a homelier man than
I am I’d shoot him on sight.”
The judge,sizing up the situation,
promptly got oil his horse. Hold
ing his arms he faced his assailant
and said, “If I am any homelier
than you are, for heaven’s sake do
shoot, and be quick about it.”
Needless to say, his wit saved
him.
Theatrical Interpolations.
It is related that Feehter was
more than once the victim of an
outspoken denizen of the topmost
circle. On one occasion in a melo
drama the tragedian was slowly pay
ing over a sum of money to the vil
lain. Everything depended upon
whether he had sufficient money for
his purpose, and the paying out was
most deliberate —so deliberate, in
deed, that a member of the audience
wearying of the scene enlivened the
liroceedinga bv yelling, “Say, Mr.
'editor. give him a check.”
On another occasion, whfXt the
plnv was “Monte-Christo,” the hour
12:30 and the end not yet in sight,
the curtain rose discovering Feehter
in an attitude of contemplation.
Not a movement, not a sound, broke
the silence until a small but clear
voice in the gallery queried in tones
of anxiety, “I hope we are not keep
ing you up, sir?”—Chambers’ Jour
nal.
If you are billions and seeking advisers.
Take DeW’itt’* Little Early RisiVs,
Just before going to bed.
You will find on the morrow.
You are rid of your sorrow—
That’s all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not gripe, but
move the bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver Their tonic effect
gives strength to the glands, prevent
ing a return of the disorder.
Jno. H. Blackburn,
L. Holmes, Barnesville, Ga.
Milner. Ga.
THE BARNESVILLE NEWrAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1902
COKCENSfa* STO3IE >.
Driving a Bargain With a Was ingtor
blag'* ox people in;a large cit , such
at W'ii.-liington,” said an old Wash
ingtoniiin the other day, “it 'ecalis
to my mind a litfle incident which
■ oars Ago. was
vention, and the city,- of <j Jtirse,
contingent of folks 4 from thejeoun
try, the real plain people, who.‘fofm
the bulwark of the nation/ 1
“All wanted to E(£*Jt&iO|ghts,
quite naturally, and some of them
were trying to gel through on a
very small margin financially and
besides probably had been warned
to look out for the man with the
golden brick. A party of six, both
men and women, came out of the
Post building one afternoon, and a
tall, rawboned old man with a pa
triarchal board rushed out across
the plaza and hailed a passing Four-
teenth street car.
“ ‘Say, mister/ he cried, brandish
ing his weather beaten umbrella at
the driver, ‘what ’ll you take us up
to. Mount Pleasant for?’
“ ‘How many aro there of you?’
“ ‘Six/ came the answer.
“ ‘Well, I’ll take you all up for 5
cents apiece/ said the driver, smil
ing benevolently at the bucolic
group.
“ ‘l’ll go you/ responded the
countryman, and with the triumph
ant air of a woman who has just
made a bargain counter look like
three lead dimes he shouted back to
his party: ‘He’ll take us up for 5
cents apiece. Come on.’ And they
all scrambled in among the amused
passengers.
“It’s dollars to doughnuts that
those folks who were running up
against the wiles of city life never
learned that the bargain they struck
cost them 5 cents more than six
tickets would have filched out of
their exchequer.” Washington
Post.
Had Confidence In the Doctor.
At the annual meeting of the As
sociation of Military Surgeons of
the United States Major John Van
“THE DOCTOR TOLD ITS TO MAKE THE COF
FIN.”
R. Iloff in the course of his speech
accepting the presidency of the asso
ciation told the following story: “A
lady was passing through the wards
of an overcrowded military hospital
when she suddenly encountered two
men sawing and hammering on
some boards. She looked at them
in some surprise and wonderingly
asked, ‘What are you doing there,
my men?’ They looked up at her,
and one of them said: ‘What are we
doing? Why, we are making a cof
fin; that’s what we are doing.’ ‘A
coflin?’ she asked. ‘For whom are
you making a coffin ?’ ‘For that
fellow over there in that bed. Don’t
you see him?’ The lady looked in
the direction indicated and saw a
man apparently in good condition
and watching the operation with
great interest. ‘Why, that man is
not dead, and, indeed, he does not
look as if he were going tQ die.
Can’t you postpone this work?’
‘No,’ the men said, ‘we can’t post
pone it. The doctor told us to
make the coffin, and he knows what
he gave him.’ ”
It Was Poor French.
When the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight
Hillis was a seminary student, it is
said that lie prided himself on being
more proficient in modern languages
than his fellows. When it came his
turn to say grace in the “mess
room,” he persisted in saying it in
French until he was cut short by
the gruff remonstrance of a wild
western theologue—“Oh, here, Hil
lis. cut that.”
“I suppose you object to what you
don’t understand,” retorted Hillis.
“It ain’t that,” replied the other,
j “so much as that I dou’t believe the
l Lord himself knows what you are
: saying.”—New York Times.
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
How to Put the Attractive Glaze on
Rolls and Loaves.
The glaze on Vienna rolls and
bread is one of the reasons that this
delicious breadstuff is so popular.
A glaze on other breads also has
frequently been desired. Accord
ing to the statements of an author
ity on breadmaking, this glaz.ed sur
face effect can only be produced by
the admission of steam into the
oven while baking. It is done this
way: Place an open pan of water in
the oven and let it heat long enough
to give off sufficient steam to sat
urate the air in the oven. When
the loaves are put in, they should
be quite cool, and owing to their
coolness a momentary condensation
of steam is effected over the whole
surface of the loaf. The steam com
ing in contact with the loaf renders
soluble the starch on the outside
surface, and as the water dries off
leaves a soluble starch, a part of
which lias been converged into dex
trin. This also serves the purpose
of keeping the interior of the loaf
moist by preventing the rapid evap
oration.—Kitchen Magazine.
Practical Book Covers.
I have discovered an easy way to
prolong the life of paper bound vol
umes. With ordinary paste made
from flour or starch paste a piece of
calico or gingham to the paper cov
ers. The cloth should be in one
piece just as the paper covering is.
Dry under a weight to prevent curl
ing. The paper covering is usually
well glued to the back of the vol
ume, but in use it soon breaks. The
cloth prevents this. If the cloth
used is in a plain color, it may be
ornamented with a few stitches or
strokes of the brush. This little
discovery has given me much pleas
ure, because 1 need no longer be
ashamed of the appearance present
ed by the cheap edition that 1 must
often buy if 1 am to read a coveted
book at all. And I can pass the
book on to a friend without fearing
that the first or last pages may be
lost.—Good Housekeeping.
For the Amateur Laundress.
The woman who prefers to laun
der her own handkerchiefs and lace
fixings rather than to trust to the
vagaries of the average laundress or
laundryman can now perform the
task with appropriately sized ma
chinery at least so far as the wring
ing of the dainty articles is con
cerned. A small wringer has just
appeared, and at first glance it sug
gests a toy. A saleswoman when
asked if the miniature contrivance
were not a useful sort of plaything
replied indignantly: “No, indeed,
madam. That is a wringer for
handkerchiefs and any other little
articles you like. How do you ad
just it? Why, it will fit a little
washtub, and you can get that easy
enough.” This latest convenience
for the amateur laundress costs a
little over half a dollar.
The Top of the Piano.
It seems to he the custom to ar
range a miscellaneous collection of
photographs and bric-a-brac on top
of the piano, making sort of a dis
play shelf of the noble instrument.
We wouldn’t think of putting fancy
articles on top of the stove if it had
no fire—not unless it was entirely
disguised, for a stove is a stove. To
be sure, we don’t build fires in a
piano, but we mean to put life into
it when touching it, and we want to
be free to open the top whenever we
feel iike it. Why not keep it just a
musical instrument and not put
anything on it? The simple, bare
surface will grow restful to the eyes
and will suggest sweet music’s
shrine. —Musician.
Oven Temperature For Cake.
The correct temperature of the
oven for various cake mixtures is
often a vexed question for the ama
teur cook. A cake which is made
with butter needs a moderate oven;
a cake made without butter wants a
quick oven. For‘small cakes and
cookies the oven should be moder
ately quick. Cakes that have au ad
mixture of molasses burn more eas
ily than others and should be watch
ed closely. They require a moder
ate oven.* If the cake browns quick
ly after going into the oven, there is
too much heat. Remove a lid from
the top of the stove or put into the
oven a dish containing cold water.
Jellied Bouillon.
If bouillon is not made a first
course, it may be served'-jellied and
with almonds as a salad course. It
is particularly pretty when served
in individual molds. The jelly is
easily made from extract of beef,
well "seasoned, diluted with hot wa
ter and made into a delicate jelly
with dissolved gelatin. A little is
put in the bottom of the molds, and
the almonds, blanched and cut into
strips, are arranged in a pattern in
the jelly before the molds are filled.
When ready to serve, turn out on a
bed of lettuce hearts and send
around with the course a stiff may
onnaise. agvv
MOZLEY’S
Lemon Elixir.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
Cures indigestion, headache, malaria, kidney disease, fever, chills, loss of
appetite, debility, nervous prostration, heart failure, and appendicitis, by reg
ulating the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys.
50 cents and SI.OO a bottle at druggist.
Rev. John P. Sanders Writes.
Dr. H. Mozley, of Atlanta, Ga : I have been relieved of a trouble which
greatly endangered my life, by using Mozley’s Lemon Elixir. My doctor de
clared my only relief to be the knife, my trouble being appendicitis. I have
been permanently cured and am now a well man. I am a preacher of the M
E. Church South, located in the town of Verbena, Ala. My brother Rev. E E
Cowen, recommended the Lemon Elixir to me. Ship me a half dozen krud
bottles C. O. D. ge
ON ACCOUNT
of long connection with the banking business and close
connection with financial centers throughout the coun
try, the management of
Citizens Bank of Barnesville
is able to give its patrons unexcelled service. Deposi
tors seeking investments have the benefit of our knowl
edge of securities, etc.
The CITIZENS BANK OF BARNESVILLE solic
its the accounts of individuals, business firms and
institutions. Its financial standing is of the highest.
\
C. H. Humphrey,
J• IVi CSibßlllSSf
President.
From Manufacturer to Vou
We are the only retail clothiers in the
South who manufacture all the clothing
they sell. Our Atlanta store is the lar
gest men’s and boys’ outfitting establish
ment in the South. In purchasing from
us, you not only secure a saving of the
middle-man’s profit, but you secure the
most fashionable and most serviceable
clothing, shoes, hats, furnishings, trunks,
suit cases, traveling bags, etc.
$ t
Orders by mail filled satisfactorily.
Send for our catalogue.
EI/EMAN BROT,
(OUR ONLY ATLANTA STORE)
ii, 13, 15 and i i Whitehall Street.
EISEMAN BROS., ATI ANT A GEORGIA EISEMAN BROS.,
Washington, D. C. A 1 LAll 1 A, Baltimore, Md.
fBUCmUGHTj
OBSTIPATIONJI
a Constipation is nothing more £
jjS than a clogging of the bowels
“ and nothingless than vital stag- H
nation or death if not relieved. ,
If even- constipated sufferer
could realize that he is allowing
poisonous filth to remain in his
system, he would soon get relief.
Constipation invites all kind of
contagion. Headaches, bilious
ness, colds and many other ail
ments disappear when consti
pated Bowels are relieved. Thed
ford's Black-Draught thoroughly
cleans out the bowels in an easy
and natural manner without the
purging of calomel or other vio
lent cathartics.
Be sure that you get the origi
nal Tliedford's Black-Draught, i
made by The Chattanooga Medi- I
cine Cos. Sold by all druggists in '
25 cent and SI.OO packages.
Sorran. Ark., Hay 26. 11*01,
I cainot recommend Thedford’s Black-
I>raa>ht too'l.lnh It. 1 keep It In my house
aiwthe tlae aad hare ased It for the lait
tea year*. I merer (tare ui children
any Other laxatlre. I think I could
nerer be able to work without It
on account of belnar troubled with
coasUp-tlon. l'onr medicine Is
all that keepa me up.
C. B. HcFARLAXB.
FREE! FREE!! FREEH!
25,000 Bottles.
Every reader of The News Gazette is
entitled to one. Here is a propsition
which will interest every reader of this
paper. Gilbert’s Gravel Weed Com
pound has met with the most cordial
reception of any remedy ever put on
the market. It has effected quick
cures and gives such genuine satis
faction wherever introduced. Mr. E.
O. Mays, engineer for the Southern
Ry., was cured of a severe kidney
trouble by this wonderful medicine.
Hon. Walter A. Given, a prominent
druggist of Gurley. Ala. says: “It is
the most wonderful riiedicine of the
age.” We have hundreds of similar
grateful tributes from those who have
used tins medicine. So confident are
we of the merits of our remedy that
we are willing to have you try it with
out one cent of cost. If you suffer
from Brights Disease, diabetis, gravel,
inflamation of the bladder, pain in
the back, sleeplessness, nervousness,
indigestion, rheumatism or are in a
general rundown condition, write to
day for a sample bottle which will be
sent you absolutely free.
Address,
The Squaw Y t ine Medicine Cos..
* Huntsville, Ala.
Regular size 50 cents per bottle.
Sold by John H. Blackburn, Barnes
ville, Ga.
city larber7hop.
Hair cutting a specialty, by
best of artists. My QUININE
HAIR TONIC is guaranteed to
stop hair from falling out.
0. M. JONES, Prop.,
Main street, next to P. 0.
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eaft*