President
Suspenders
Freedom
Durability ' jr
Metal Parts Rust H
Positively Guaranteed if fir// \lj
"President” is on buckles. J/ajH.\l /mf J
Everywhere 50 cts., /SI f
or by mail postpaid. /s\\ J
or dark, wile or narrow. 1/ A
C. A. LDGARTON MFC. CO. /
Box 483. Shirley. Mas*.
HH A ily of Mr. T. W. CochrAW.#
mACf d -“ JY
‘ Carrie aiy*"
Let us have vour Orders for Mill Supplies or Shop Work.
Mallory Bros. Machinery Cos.,
Mention thin paper. MACON. GEORGIA.
J. M. VAN HOUTEN & CO.
- Qp. 1 1 'iv- <■ ft**n,
Plumbers and ! r ' Its, Pipe and
Fittings, C; go *AZf d qa, Pistols
Repairing of Guns *> s S a S B lking Machines,
p tains, noun*
' i Mr. and ly
And all 1,; of jackso*,achinerv.
‘fr&i '• l '
w A W W VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HALLS Hair Renewer
Always restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich color it used
to have. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all
dandruff disappears. An elegant dressing,
'lTie Energy Ibt ft
I*art of Macaulay.
No life was ever lived at higher ttres-
Bure thau that of Macaulay, lie was
aot only “like a book in breeches,” as
Sydney Smith said of him: he was also
like an intellectual steam engine. Ilis
thirst for knowledge was only equaled
by his amazing capacity fbr retHining
knowledge and by his passionate inter
est in all the aspects of life. "1 wish
1 knew as much of anything as Ma
caulay knows of everything,” said Mel
bourne, and. though the epigram may
have been intended as a gits*, it ap
proximated to the truth. To the aver
age dullard of the world it must have
seemed that this tempestuous msti was
literally omniscient, lie {dunged iuto
Italian like a hoy rejoicing, in anew
toy; he took up Spanish with an ap|e
tite growing by what it fed on, and
then he returned to Greek with a joy
which he found iiidescrihahh*. lie
amused himself in going t > India by
learning German and mitigated the dis
tress of a voyage across to ielmid >y
committing “Paradise Is*.-*” to mem
ory, * claiming. doubtless with truth,
that, if by any inconceivable mischance
the great epic wore to is* utterly de
stroyed he could front the tablets f his
memory give it back to the world.—
liOndon News.
STOP * CO r*££
I ■ ** Ptrmansott, Cured Of
I I ADH KLiWt'S SHOT
.II W NERVE RESTORER
■ CbJUriTiTKiH ptnnal or *>• <i‘ trwr* tul
•i TKUJa BOTTLJC fftEE
Odp . a*t o% ly t mrfriry -+,*(. ?*, til
ftgßW-rft lim-kiAt, Xptleppv , SpUflU. it. Vitim'
.IX trtJbty iiiUutno:. finuui** i3l.
!$ R E.UIICIII *?’***!-
Hill Ulld lillUlt.
Many young men fail in life because
they don’t know a chance when they
have it and only know what is lost
when it is too late. These youngsters
who want to he masters over the men
w ho are educating them, and to whom
they owe the inspiration of their lives,
all wind up by being slaves. One les
son for all leaders-learn to obey till
you are able to command. This is old
and good.—Schoolmaster.
The Celtic AOlruiatlve.
In the speech of so highly developed
a people as the Celts there is no equiva
lent to “yes.” Thus it happens that
you shall never hear an Irish waiter
pronounce the shibboleth “yeasir” of
his English confrere, for he invariably
expresses an affirmative by some such
ns “I shall, sir.” “It is, sir.” —
Blackwood's Magazine.
The llrnl Tlilnjc.
Sportsman—Any good hunting in this
part of the country?
Native—Lots of it.
Sportsman—What kind of game?
Native—No game at all. Just hunt
lag.—lllustrated Bits.
The Saturn I I'art.
“She seems to be a natural flirt.” In
sa id.
“Natural!” ttie woman impatient!'
replied. “There’s nothing nntur; I
about tier hut the framework.”—Chi
eago Hecord Herald.
THE BAKNKBVILI.E NEWS-GAZETTE, THURSDAY JANUARY 7, 1904.
READING IN BED.
A rmitoin nrtiat tin* lleen Followed
!>>• Many Writer*.
Johnson told Boswell once in the
course of a conversation, in which lie
praised tlie "Anatomy,’' that a man, if
inclined to melancholy, should have a
lamp constantly burning in his bed
chamber during the night “and if wake
fully disturbed take a liook and read
and compose himself to rest.” There
can bo little doubt that in thus indi
cating an appropriate course for any
one afflicted with “constitutional mel
ancholy" his own trouble —he was
stating tiis own practice. Many a book
the wakeful doctor must have turned
over in the silences of the night, and
this increases the wonder that a desire
t read any particular work should
take him out of boil unusually early.
Gray must surely have been a reader
in bed. A man who wished to be for
ever lying on sofas, reading “eternal
new novels of Crebillon and Mari
vaux,” must have been familiar with
the faces of his favorites In tiie night
hours. Elijah Kenton, a now forgotten
coadjutor of Pope, was accustomed to
lie abed at liis lodgings, we are told,
and be fed with a spoon, but Gray’s
love of ease was not of this type. Gray
was a bookman, and most'' bookmen
probably have indulged in the liabit of
reading in bed. Lamb apostrophized
his folios as "my midnight darlings,”
but those “huge armfuls.” as lif calls
them, were uot bedside hooks. Tiny
were (be companions of the long hours
of candlelight in the back room of the
quiet little "gambogish colored” house
beside the Chase at Knlicld. Wycher
ley. one of the “artificial” dramatists
for whom Lamb wrote a quaint de
fense. made a habit of reading himself
to sleep. Nightly he shared his pillow
with his favorite authors—Seneca.
Montaigne and Rochefoucauld —and in
the mornings made a practice of writ
ing on those subjects which had caught
his attention during t lie previous
night's reading, with the curious
(hough not unnatural result, as I'ope
has testified, that his writing was un
consciously a mere echo of his rending.
Somewhat later, when Grub siren t
flourished, if so inappropriate a verb
may be allowed, many a poor wretch
of a hack author was glad to write as
well as io read in bed for tin* ail sutii
ciont reason that seemly clothes were
lacking for going abroad.—London
Globe.
EPIGRAMS OF NOVELISTS.
()De crawls into friendship, one occa
sionally drifts into matrimony, lint in
love one falls.—-Frankfort Moore,
There is no place like tlie top. espe
cially when it is narrow and will not
hold many at a time.—Anthony Hope.
Love anti friendship are stronger
than charity and politeness, and those
who trade upon the latter an* rarely
accorded the former.—Seton Morriuian.
It is Hie American's regret that at
present he can do nothing with his feet
while lie is listening at tin* telephone,
but doubtless some employment will he
found for them in the coming age. lan
Mac-la ren.
There are, two unpardonable sins in
this world, success and failure. Those
who succeed can't forgive a fellow for
being a failure and those who fail
can’t forgive him for being a success.-
G. H. Lori mer.
There are two classes of people in the
world, the people who are clever and
the people who are keen, and you umsl
never mix the two. They meet ami
touch, they are necessary to each otlicc.
but: they never, never blend. Kather
ine Cecil Thurston.
</*
Nobead (as lie prepares to take his
leave)—l can assure you, Miss Nicer,
the time has passed very pleasantly
this evening.
Miss Nicer (absently) Yes: It is a
pleasure to know it lias passed.—
Sera ns.
SSOO REWARD FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT VP. CURI-.0.
Backed up by over a third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
•uch as no other remedy for the di-eases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, tiie proprietors anil makers of Dr
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription now feci
fully warranted in offering to pay SSOO in
legal money of tlie United States, for any
case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, pro
lapsus. or Falling of Womb which they
cannot cure. All (hey ask is a fan and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
/ / i x iVs A
•There ere thousand* of sick: women dragging
out a weary, ntitfrtbl? riiilcm. I#, 1 #, who would foe
well and happy did they hut have iiy '‘xperi
encr with l>r Pie r e * Favorite Prwrtpliou,*
writes Mr*. Annie l.+utnnn, of ia6 /nekton *M.,
Atlanta i'.b “Foin year* wo I we* nearly
dead with Inifainnjxtjoxi and ulceration. I en
dured daily untold igouy, and life wa* * Ixirdetj
to me I Had tttvn medicine* lotfriiilly and
externally until f had ujP up my mind that
there wa* tio rtief in sight for m** A friend of
endorned vour ‘ PivonP Prcriptio,’ and
I determined turn to give u a trial, rt took
Jltietxe anti pereeveranca for I wa* in a bad cou
ftlon. and had to uae your medicine fot nearly
four months before f waa cured but what a
change it brought , from deapair to hippuio*,
from misery to the delightful; eahiiurahtig ieel
! (hat only health linnie. I would not chance
baek for a (liousaad dollar* Your Preacrip
(ion ’i* a grand medicine. 1 wish-every *ick
woman would only try it and be convinced ”
Dr. Pirrcc’s Common Sense Medical
Adviaer, in paper covers, is sent frrt on
receipt of ai ooccent stamps. Addicaa
Dr. k. V. Tierce, Bufeio, N.V.
Wjfm&gw
For Summer
Complaints
of bullies and children, there's
no remedy so safe, prompt and
sure, as
Pitt’s
Carminative
Formonv years it tins been
regarded by the medical pro
fession ns well ns the public
id large ns the best medicine
fir diarrhoea, cholera infan
tum, colie, etc., and for teeth
ing children.
25 cts. at all Druggists
A II Ittlilnnd Dinner.
“The highland dinner is a very smart
affair, and one that is never seen south
of the Tweed,” says the London Queen.
“The laird wears ids full dress kill ev
ery night, and every one witli any
claim io a elan does the same, so that
often there are more kilted men around
the table than black coats.
“The full kilt dress is splendid, and
a man to tlie manner born looks far
better in it than in any other clothes.
It gives will til. height and dignity to
the wearer, with its stiayd, sporran and
brooches. Not only does the laird wear
his highland dress, but toward the end
of dopier Ids piper, who has played in
the halt outside during the meal, comes
Into the roon. and marches around the
table. The pipes are a little deafening,
bill the player looks tine that one is
glad Io see him. Most of the pipers in
the more noble families have inherited
the position from their ancestors and
are rightly proud of the post. After
dinner, if there is a big house party,
there is often a dance. Then the piper
is at his best, as he plays his pipes for
the lightsome reels to be danced, beat'
Ing time with his foot the while.”
The Vulin* of I'ollf
if those who are doubtful as to'the
correct course to pursue in any given
situation will remember that even the
wrong (long is overlooked if oik* Is but
absolutely polite in tlie doing of It, their
relief might be great.
A gentleness of demeanor and a cour
teous response or question can never be
out of place. A man may wear a busi
ness suit of clothes to an evening wed
ding less noticeably than a truculent
air of Insolence. If he be perfectly well
bred as far as behavior goes, it matters
not so much what Ids outward garb,
although by an unwritten law of social
observance certain clothes are the cor
rect thing for certain occasions.
Politeness is never wrong. 11s prac
tice goes nearly nil the way toward the
goal of the right thing in the right
place. \Ve hear of polite insolence, but
insolence is never polite, and it is never
under any circumstances polite to be
insolent.
Clock Pinu(.
The Hock plant in a native of Borneo,
and in ttiat country even It is said to
bo rare. The plant derives its name
from ils peculiar habits, which are
known to but few who have not studied
it from a scientific standpoint. The
plant has leaves of two sizes, one
of which acts in the capacity of a
minute hand, which keeps moving un
til I o'clock in the afternoon, and the
other keeps going until morning. The
larger leaves act as the hour hands.
Starting in a position when all 1 lie
leaves lie close to the stem, with the
points hanging down, they rise gradu
ally until (hey turn toward the top,
and I lien they drop to their former po
sition. II takes (lie smaller leaves
about one minute to go through tills
performance and the longer leaves just
shout an hour. Melbourne Times.
The Bornean inatitlau, or “head tak
er.” is a modification of the Burmese
dull. It is a heavy, thick bladed cul-
Isss, from twenty to thirty Inches long,
and the edge is ground from the right
side only, the left side being forged
slightly concave. The blade Is also
slightly curved to the right, so that the
cutting action of the weapou is like
that of an enormous gouge. Only two
strokes.can be dealt with the uiandau—
from right to left downward and left to
right upward. Chambers’ Journal.
liflm I lon of lulrmil,
“Teacher is Interested in you. pa.”
“How so?”
“Why. today, lifter she told me seven
times to sit down and behave myself,
she said she wondered what sort of a
fatliet I hud." i 'ho eland i’lniu Dealer.
1 I'rh'ii il.
A friend whom you have been gain
iri <• during your whole life you ought
not to he *1 ispicasell with in a moment.
A stone is many years becoming a
ruby, 'lake care that you do not de- j
siroy it in an instant against another
Stone.
Hup|fl,v Mnrrlril.
“When may a Woman he said to In
happily married';”
“Not until she has had the pleasure
of refusing several men." Detroit l-’ree I
I'res*. ,*1
%
In every family there is a genius win* )
can't prove Ids genius. Their kind ■
doesn’t count.—Atchison Globe.
CROWDED THE HOUSE.
Tlie Sii<*<*<**Mful Scheme of a Theat
rical Pres* Argent.
An agent who was in despair owing
to his failure to get any advertising
that had not been paid for found him
self in a big western city with his at
traction playing to strong competition
and something desperately needed to
attract public attention to Ids show.
In one scene 01 tin* play a pair of baiul
cul'fs figured. The agent- had an in
spiration. lie hail tin* star snap a
handcuff on her wrist, and then tlie
agent concealed the key. saying it had
been lost. The star was compelled to
liuisli the act wearing the handcuff
dangling from her wrist. The audi
ence knew it should not lie there, and
comment was aroused. Between the
next two nets tin* agent drove the ac
tress swiftly to 1 mdice headquarters,
near at hand. The police captain was
mysteriously called out. lie was in
formed that tlu* actress must have ilu*
handcuff removed ut once and secretly,
as stic did not wish news of her pre
dicament to get out. The chief brought
out a tiig bunch of keys, and Anally the
handcuff was removed, but uot until
a dozen alert reporters had snuffed a
“story” and were plying tlie reluctant
press agent with questions. Finally
the whole story was pumped out of the
agent, tin* star having returned to tin
isli the play. Next morning the lirst
page of every local paper laid a line
story, descriptive of plight of the
actress who Imil accidentally fastened
a handcuff to her wrist. The public
was interested and (locked to see the
play, and the resourceful agent went
on Io the next town wondering wliat
new tiling lie could spring on the sen
Hntlon lovers there. William Loftus in
Reader Magazine.
The way to guard against “summer
complaints” which weaken and debili
tate, is to place the the liver on guard
by a course of Ramon’s Lit or Rills and
Tonic Pellets. Twenty-live dones for
25 cents.
Everybody knows tlie phrase “Ail
the world love's a lover,” but very
few people know that Emerson said it
and that be said it in a slightly differ
ent way “All mankind love a lover.”
SAVED FROM TERRIBLE DEATH.
The family of Mrs. M L. bobbin of
Bargerlon,Tonn., saw her dying and
were powerless to save her. The moat
skillful physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while consumption wig
slotvly but surely taking her life. 1
this terrible hour Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption turned des
pair into joy. Tlie first bottle brought
immediate releif and its continued use
completely cured her. It’s the most
certain cuie in the world for all throat
and lung troubles. Guaranteed Bottles
50c and SI.OO. Trial Bottles Free at
1). L. Andersens Ding Store.
Things wo don’t possess mnke
things wort!) living.
FOUND A CURE FOR INDIGESTION.
I use Chamberlain’s Htomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit Vny ease better than any
dyspepsia remedy 1 have ever tried anil
I have used many different remedies.
I am nearly fifty-one years of age and
have suffered a great .leal from indi
gestion. I can eat almost anything 1
want to now.-Geo. W. Emory, Rock
Mills, Ala. For sale by J. 11 Hlack
bu rn.
Although tomorrow may never
come, the morning after the night
before invariably comes.
To tlie near-sighted man beauty
is only eye-glass deep.
Headache
Can be Cured with
Dr. Miles’ Anti-
Pain Pills.
If your nerves are subject to disturb
ances, such as Headaches, Neuralgia,
Backache, Rheumatism, Menstrual
pains, Sleeplessness, etc., their Jarring
anil Jangling can be quickly 'tided with
a Dr. Miles' Anti-P&in nil.
Or. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are pleas
ant little pink tablets, which do riot act
on tb< bowels, nor do they liave any
dUagieenhie weakening or liabit-forrn-
Ing effect on the sy item
They are the result of tlie latest scien
tltie knowledge on the subject of Pain,
and bring relief safely and qulcklv to
the greatest sufferer.
You should always keep a box of Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills In the house, since
you never know when pain may attack
you, and it Is wrong to suffer when your
suffering can b so quickly rellev and.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills contain no
opium, chloral, cocaine, morphine, or
similar drugs, and are sold by druggists
under a guarantee to relleie you. or
pny your money back.
l!y relieving Pain, Dr. Miles' Anti-
Pain "Ills shorten suffering, and length
en life. cents. Never sold in bulk.
“i have' used Dr Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
.when troubled with headache, and find
’that one Pill Infallibly effects relief In a
.'very she. \ time. I also use Dr. Miles'
iNcrve a 'J.lver Pills when necessary.
■J am cot. Wrably afflicted with neural
gi"‘ of t h) and find these pills of
m ’ lto me. They are all that
Is t them." (IBpKGE COL
<;, -okland St., Han Antonio
Ahi.l be fur -us for Free -- ’ A
could’ * of Dr. Miles’ ~ V
.D toiliuu ir Nfw Scientific * ll •
•in foo! t rs.f Symptom Hi- fi
-* m I'A) Vlt.ignose you- WtJ
t’! i. \ic. and hov- ,
~ 'PBS MK
i \ KLKH
Wwnen as Well as Mea
• Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind -its.
courages and lessens ambition: beauty, vigjr
, <NIl —- , and cheerfulness salt..
S&A disappear when the kn
beys are out °* or *”
or diseased.
Kidney trouble bos
' become so presnOaap
\1 thatitisnotuncefiKTw®
/I j/ for a child to be bora
afflicted with weak kat
\c\f—- ’ neys. If the chifd win
_____ ates t OO often, if V*.
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the cJuir
reaches an age when it should be aWs
sontrol the passage, it is yet afflicted -wife
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause t£
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the firs'
step should be towards the treatment x
these important organs. This unptex.jsr
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit u
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made xns.v
erable with kidney and bladder troub.ir
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect v.
Swampßoot is soon realised. It is soli
cent and one dollar
sices. You may have a
free, also pamphlet tell- Home f Bww*s*a '
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters receives
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilrotr
&. Cos., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure ant
mention this paper.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j A. PIERCE KEMP, M. D..
GENERAL PRACTITIONER
BAKNESVrLLE, GA,
Office ever Jordan’s Drug Store.
Uortidcuc* Thom A* ton ntr^ot; Plume *
DR. J. M. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
BARNKBVILLK, GA.
Residence: Thomaston street. 'Phone No.'S
Office over Jordan's drug store.
J. A. CORRY, M. D„
BARNEBVIDLE, GA. *
Office Mitchell building.
Heeidence: Forsyth street, Phone ttt.
Office hours 7 to**, tu., 11 to ICa iii.ftto-t
DR. K. L REID,
BARNBBVILLK, GA
Offline over First National Ban .
Koid no*\ Magnolia Inn*
C. H. PERDUE,
DENTIST,
BARNES VI LLE GA.
fWr Otfic# over Jordan's Drug Htore.
J. R. SIMS.
DENTIST,
BAUNESVILLE GA.
par*office in Mitchell Building.
C. J. LESTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BAUNESVILLE, GA.
EDWARD A. STEPHENS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.,
BA RNEBVILLE, - GEORGIA.
General practice to nil courts—State a ae.
(federal.
l.iraue Negotiated.
W. W. LAMBDIN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
BAUNESVILLE, - GEORGIA.
ffi. Will do a general practice in all the court
Htate and Federal- especially la the count**
coinpoaing the Flint circuit.
Loans negotiated.
'A
GEO. W. GRICE,
PHOTOGRAPHER*
Work done promptly ant*!?*
fc# 1 Office over Middlehrook* P
Jordan, fpvcc
Kuncra'^ C T C:s *
Day |,hon .'CKET.
I lrin safe for sal*.
clin
