Newspaper Page Text
LAHPS.
It Should be Your Aim
to buy the best, gun your pocket can afford. Many of the cheaper
makes are good for a time, but have not the quality that insures
durability, or the finish that gives them accuracy. We carry a line
of
Sporting Guns and Rifles
which are the production of high-class factories. They are not high
priced, but the prices are sufficient to pay for line material and
workmanship. We certainly give excellent value. Buy every thing
you need in the wav of wire at one< —you will have to pay very high
for it soon. If you want to paint your house, come to see me.
J. B. BANKSTON.
Manager of the Bankston Hardware Cos.
THE
FRISCO i
-SYSTEM
OPERATES
Double Daily Trains
Carrying Pullman Sleepers. Cafe Cars
(ala carte) and Chair Cars (seats free).
Electric Lighted Throughout
BETWEEN
Birmingham, Memphis and Kansas City
AND TO ALL POINTS IN
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories
AND TNI
far West and Northwest
THB ONLY THIIOUQH SLBEPINO CAR LINE
BETWEEN THB SOUTHEAST AND
KANSAS CITY
Descriptive literature, tickets ar
ranged and through reservations made
upon application to
W.T. SAUNDCNS. Giii l At. Pass Oirr.
o
F.C.CkANK, TnAv.Pssa.AsT., Atlanta. Ga.
W. T. SAUNDERS
Gen’l Agant Passsngsr Department
ATLANTA. GA.
STOPPED FREE
I ■ Permanently Cured by
i '■) X OR. KLINc'S great
I 1 V NERVE RESTORER
Ml He Fite efts' Bret day ' ms
■ OOIfSCitATICN, MOeouat or hr a.%11 trsotW end
as tkial HOTtLK kki:k
Permanent Cure, wMaatj %mmptnn for oil
Nssrv r. menepeas. Bpflcppy , BptUUUR. HI. VttUß*
Dance, Debllit v . exhaustion. Fvuedod Mil.
IK) R O KI IWE.Lft 931 £rch St.. PMladeJpya.
SB.OO Isn’t Much Money
But, it may he the means of making
you a fortune. We offer you an invest
ment in which you can’t lose. Two
Trout Companies give you absolute
protection For full information write
Al*. WKLTNKK A DUNN.
BO Broad wav. New York.
CAPUDENE
CURES
Sick heada;he, Nervousness,
and Feverishness.
NO EFFECT ON THE HEART.
Sold at all Drugtlorcs.
Lamps. - ><-<-
•>c Lamps.
W'e have just received an
other shipment of those ONE
DOLLAR LAMPS, and ttiey
k are “Gone by Beauties, lor
I so small a price.
f Just think about it —A
Beautiful Decorated Opal
Lamp with Shade for One
Cart Wheel of the “Uncle
Sam” Variety.
We have lamps ranging
in price from 15 cents up as
high as SIO.OO.
We have nearly 300 t>f ’em.
B. F. REEVES.
Remember We Keep Nearly
EVERYTHING.
RESTAURANT.
Meals...* 25c.
Regular Board. $2.50 per week.
jf<F“Trv niv FRIED OYSTERS
—they are fine.
The Bakery
is still running. 1 bake all I can
SUGGS.The Baker.
I*. S. 1 keen Electric Supplies and
can wire your house from cellar to ceil
ing. Don’t forget my tine CIGARS and
sweet CANDIES.
Wood’s %'±
Best for the “Sunny South.”
WOOD'S NEW SEED NOOK FOR 1903
(mailed free on request), is full of
good things and tells all about
Seeds, both for Farm and Garden.
Wood’s “Trade Hark Brand”
' GRASS AND
CLOVER SEEDS
are the Ix-st qualities obtainable.
Write for prices and our Seed
Book giving lull information.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, Richmond, Va,
ROGERS STAINFIOOR FINISH
Stains and finishes floors at
one operation.
noSheiadnooairfoVdi!
Easily applied and dries over
night so it can be used
next morning.
flakes Pint floors look like Mood.
Whether Painted or not.
EQUALLY GOOD FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS)
A.-k us for Booklet on Treatment of Floors.
Manufactured by Oetrelt White Lead Works,
end sold by
Dealers A Jobbers Generally
<0 .a*, fc* ‘i‘ o jl*. X -A..
Bar*th* S llaW AlW3|fs
THE BABNESVILLE NEWS-GAZETTE, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1003
Vases, Vases,
Another lot
Of those love- L
ly Opalescent *Ty /Jfc
Vases Your fk'
Choice Tw o lft
For 25 cents. \r*ffn~r
They are the Prettiest we have
ever had —In fact they are so
pretty we almost hate to sell ’em.
Ladies, we have the Flower Pots
for you, too, in Ls. I gallon and
2 gallon sizes, and flower seed
to plant in them also.
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
The special session of the Senate
of the Fifty-eighth Congress has
adjourned after having ratified
the Panama canal and the Cuban
treaties the former without amend
ment and the latter so amended
as to prevent its provisions going
into operation until after a
resolution shall have passed both
houses of Congress approving the
agreement. During the closing
hours of the session Senator
Hanna was going about rubbing
his hands and asking if anyone
believed that the President had
accomlished anything by “keeping
the Senate in after school”, Mr.
Hanna was overjoyed because the
President’s purpose of putting
the provisions of the Culm treaty
into immediate effect had been
defeated.
Senator Morgan maintained
his attitude of hostility to the
Colombian Canal treaty, as fram
ed, to the last and closed the de
bate for the opposition with a
reninrkably strong and lucid speech
outlining the weakness of the
convention. Senator Morgan has
made a remarkable and a sincere
tight against the treaty. Appre
ciating that his position was
unpopular he disregarded all
consideration of personal glory
and overlooked all criticism,
lighting almost single handed a
great battle for what he believed
to be the right. t)n the final
vote but four democratic senators
voted with him against the treaty
although four others were paired
it. Those voting nay were Morgan,
Pefctus, Daniel, Martin and Teller
and those paired against the agree
ment were Senators Culberson,
Dubois, McLaurin and Money.
The desire to get through and
leave Washington dominated all
else on the last days of the ses
sion and many democrats who had
prepared speeches against the
Cuban treaty refrained from deliv
ering them, appreciating that the
same contest would occur again
next session. They saved their
powder until the treaty should be
practically on its final passage.
Senators Foster. McEnery and
Teller and Newlands spoke brief
ly against the convention and
then permitted it to come to a
vote.
The very limited influence
which the President exerts in the
Senate was again demonstrated at
the special session when two
nominations in which ho was
specially interested failed of
confirmation. Mr. Roosevelt
used every influence at his com
mand to secure the/confirmation
of l)r. Crum, the negro whom he
nominated during the regular ses
sion for Collector of the Port of
Charleston, S. C. and of William
Michael Byrne, the Addicks can
didate who resigned his position
as United State Attorney to de
feat the reelection of Representa
tive—now Senator —Ball of Del
aware. Byrne succeeded in defeat
ing Ball and electing a democrat
to the House from Ball’s district
but having failed of election him
self he promptly asked to be
reinstated as United States At
torney. During the regular ses
sion Mr. Roosevelt nominated lrfrn
and his nomination was unfavor
ably reported by the Judiciary
committee of which Senator Hoar
is chairman. As soon as the Sen
ate met in special session the
President sent in these two nom
inations again. The Judiciary
committee again reported Byrne
nomination adversely and the
Commerce committe refused to
again consider Crum’s nomina
tion. Mr. Roosevelt wanted to
force a vote of the entire Senate
and having failed it is said that
he will appoint both men as
recess appointments.
“There will be no tariff revision
at the next session of Congess”
said a prominent republican
leader of the Senate, when asked
by your correspondent. The coun
try has prosperity. What more
does it want? All this talk of
Comminsism and a revision of the
Ditigley tariff schedules is non
sense and the Senate will not
permit it even if the House
should go crazy on the subject”.
This expresses the view of most of
the republican leaders although
' all are not so frank in stating
| them. Whatever talk there may
| be about revision of the tariff by
its friends is pure gammon,
spoken only for political effect
in those sections of the country
where there appears to be some
demand for tariff reform.
Governor Cummins still talks
tariff revision as do some of the
Minnesota, North Dakota and
other western senators and repre
sentatives, but to their intimates
the men in Congress admit all
hope of such revision isfutile.
The President has completed
the itierary for a western trip of
sixty-six days duration and to
cover a total of 13,838 miles.
Leaving Washington on the first
of April the party will go direct
to Chicago and making brief
stops there, at Milwaukee, Saint
I Paul, Minneapolis, and some
smaller cities, will reach Living
ston, Montana, an April 8. The
President accompanied by Secre
tary Root and the noted naturalist
and writer, Mr. John Burroughs,
will spend two weeks resting in
the Yellowstone National Park
and will then return via Omaha to
Saint Louis, where he will partici
pate in the dedicatory ceremonies
of the Saint Louis Fair on the
thirtieth of April. From Saint
Louis the party will go to Califor
nia via Denver and after travers
ing the Pacific coast from Los
Angeles to the Puget Sound cities
will return via Denver, making
numerous stopsen-route and reach
Washington June 6th. After a !
brief stay in Washington he will,
according to his present plans,
take up his residence at Oyster
Bay for the rest of the summer.
Two anniversaries that a man
always observes with solemnity
are his wedding day and the day
his rich uncle died without leaving
him anything.
Has Cured Thousands. Will Cure You,
If you are troubled with Kidney or
Bladder troubles, such as Dropsy,
Bright’s disease. Catarrh, Gravel of the
Bladder, Albumen in Urine and un
healthy deposits, or too frequent dis
charge of the urine, pain in the back
and bladder, dropsical swelling of the
feet and legs, etc , etc., we guarantee
that by using Smith’s Sure Kidney
Cure, a complete cure will be affected.
Price 50 cents and SI.OO. For sale
by J. H. Blackburn.
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
It Is Well to Have a Special Cabinel
For Your Choice Books.
The handsome editions de luxe
which accumulate in any family
fond of books are too fine to be
stored away with ordinary books.
In a ease their beauty is unnoticed,
and op tables they are out of place
and soon becopie soiled.
A small cabinet of the finest wal
nut oak, cherry, maple, mahogany,
rosewood or ebony may be pur
chased for the accommodation of
these treasures. It is always hand
somely carved or inlaid. The shelves
are divided into irregular compart
ments, and each one of these is’lined
with soft leather, a protection for
the edges of the bindings. Curtains
run along a brass rod or a couple of
glass doors protect the contents
from dust and moisture.
The amateur cabinet maker in
these days when the collecting of
books is so general a fad can provide
for a friend no more acceptable gift
than such a cabinet, carved by hailsi
or decorated with burned work.
Chamois Skin Doilies.
A person with an ordinary knowl
edge of painting can make a hand
some set of the chamois skin doilies
now in vogue for the polished bare
top of the luncheon table. The
common yellow skin is frequently
used, but gray skins or those of a
rich red hue can be purchased at
house furnishing or art supply
shops. A skin three-quarters of a
yard square costs about 81. A few
oil paints and a medium sized sable
brush complete the necessary sup
olies. Colors should be carefully
ilcnded, as no shading is permissi
ble. Mix the paint with turpentine
to the consistency of cream and ap
ply in broad, flat washes. Experi
ment on a little piece before begin
ning, as some skins absorb more
than others. A rose design, with
blossoms in soft pink and leaves
and stems in pale green, is effective
on a gray skin. Chrysanthemums
in dull pinks or reds are good on a
red skin, and nasturtiums go well
on a terracotta background.
With Cold Dough.
I once heard a woman who had
cooked in the lumber camps sa-y that
the theory that bread must be kept
warm from the time it was started
until it was baked was an absurd
©ne and that she had made bread
from sponge which had been frozen.
This idea was new to me, and I de
termined to make a practical appli
cation of it.
Our family of four ane very fond
of hot rolls, but it is not always con
venient to make bread as often as
we like them. So when 1 am ready
to mold the bread into loaves 1 cut
off a piece, knead it thoroughly and
place it in a covered pail in the ice
box of the refrigerator. It will keep
sweet for two or three days even in
very warm weather, and, although it
takes the dough a little longer to
rise, it seems to improve the texture
and make the rolls more tender.—
Pearl Campbell in American Agri
culturist.
Facts About Soap.
There is much castile soap which
is not at all good for hair or skin.
Good castile soap can be told by its
clean, agreeable smell, not of rancid
refuse oils or of cottonseed oil un
purified, which is unpleasant in any
state till it is carefully treated and
which develops a bad smell on the
hands after drying. -A sharp pot
ash odor—i. e., like potash—is not a
good sign. The alkali is too strong
and will irritate the skin. Good old
soap dries quickly after wetting;
poor soap in a slimy way. Babies
and children suffer untold miseries
from poor soap, which, especially
when not well rinsed off, causes irri
tation about the throat and armpits
and legs, making the children fret
ful and tiresome. They suffer dis
comforts their elders would find in
tolerable.
Handsome Fruit Dishes.
For the serving of fruit there are
new flat fruit dishes of triangular
shape and adorned with an art nou
veau border. Another fruit holder
of art nouveau design is of glass,
mounted in silver. There are curved
legs and slender handles, and the
upper part of glass fits into the sil
ver base loosely, so that it may be
removed for washing. The hand
somest and newest cut glass berry
bowls are supported by a tray of
glass. Round silver berry dishes
are pretty with openwork borders.
To Wash Matting.
Matting should be washed with
Balt and cold water and carefully
dried. Rub the very dirty spots
first with water and cornmeal. If
white matting has turned to a bad
color, try washing it with & weak
solution of soda, which will turn it
to a pale butter yellow. To a gallon
of water use a pint of salt. Apply
with a flannel cloth.
SCALP HUMOURS
Itcliing, Scaly and Crusted
With Loss of Hair
Speedily Cared by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment
Whan Every Otiier Remedy and
Physicians Fail.
Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap
and light dressings of Cuticura, the
great skin cure, at once stop falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff,
soothe irritated, itching surfaces, des
troy hair parasites, stimulate the hair
follicles, loosen the scalp skin, supply
the roots with energy and nourish
ment, and make the hair grow upon a
sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when
all else fails.
Millions of the world's best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre
serving. purifying and beautifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
of fulling hair, for softening, whiten
ing and soothing red, rough and sore
hands, for baby rashes, itchings and
chafings, in the form of baths for an
noying irritations and inflammations,
or too free or offensive perspiration, in
the form of washes for ulcerative weak
nesses, and many antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves to
women, as well as for all the purposes
of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuti
cura Soap combines in one soap attone
price trtie best skin aud complexion
soap aud the best toilet, bath and baby
soap in the World.
Complete treatment for every hu
mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, tb
heal the skin, and Cuticura Pills, to
cool the blood, may now be had for
one dollar. A single set is often suffi
cient to cure the most torturing, disfig
uring, itching, burning and scaly hu
mours, eczemas, rashes and irritations,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.
Receiver’s Sale.
Georgia V By virtue of an
pike county ( order fl-om the Su
perior court of said county I will
; sell at public outcry before the
| city court house in the city of
Barnesville, within the legal hours
lof sale on the 2nd day of April
; 1903, One share capital stock in
; Barnesville News-Gazette, and
also the following notes, accounts,
judgements etc. All as the prop
erty of the New South Savings
ißank, the notes, accounts, judge
ments etc. sold as insolvent debts
due to said bank.
LIST OF NOTES, ACCOUNTS JUDGE
MENTS ETC.
Joe Barksdale $ 143
!J. J Carson, 7.
•J. R. Deavours, et al Bankrupt 80
| Dozier & Huguley ' 70
Rolfe Bloodworth 10.25
Ed Elder, judgement 00.
| C. J. Peay 30.
jEd Elder, judgement 1756.85
Georgia Medicine Cos., Bal five notes 5420 31
.T. E. Gardne-, deceased 4054 73
H. A Hodges 36.80
Err La wane 129.40
T. B. Lyons 770
T. B. Lyons 747 34
J. T. and E. J. Murphey 193 46
J. T Moye si
S. P. Neely 18.10
Parker and Elder, five notes 1014.85
D A. Reid, Bankrupt 15
VV. H. Rogers, three notes in suit 1786.25
Stafford and Traylor, out of date 27.50
Stafford and Traylor, out of date 56
B. H Butts, judgement 103.
J. A. Stafford, out of date 101.
George Trice, 3 notes 528.
A. O. Murphey and Hunt, Bankrupt 580.
ACCOUNTS.
Mrs. E. M. Arnold 7 40
J. R. Deavours, Bankrupt 61.64
Ed Elder, judgement 83.87
A. O Murphey, Bankrupt 762 51
W. H. Rogers, in suit 927 86
J. A- Stafford, out of date 345 79
J. C Collier, out of date 1420 60
Maddux & Son 60 05
T. VV. Cochran.
Receiver.
AVith the first warm days of spring
you begin to leel dull, tired and worn
out. It’s because your blood is thick
and clogged with impurities it has col
lected from the body during the w inter
Ramon’s Liver Pill and 'ionic Pellets
will clear out the impurities and clean
up the system. Complete treatment,
25cents.
ff||| FREE sB
€ Our money winning books,
written by men who know, tell
you all about
*1
Potash
They are needed by every man
who owns a field and a plow, and
who desires to get the most out
of them.
r They are free. Send postal card. 9
GERMAN KALI WORKS
S3 Narnu Street. New Vorfc