Newspaper Page Text
Ladies Who Suffer
From any con)p!ali)t peculiar to
their sex—such as Profuse, Pain
ful, Suppressed or Irregular Men
struation. are soon restored to
health by
Bradfield ’s Feinak Regulator.
It is a combination of remedial
agents whicl) have been u: cc* Kith
tlje greatest success fc. KS .i U t? in
25 ysars, aod Kho?” to C'. 1
CJtfilly with anti *:■< '\l jr&Xii of
i§ fn*i>scMat;or-, end
recorriTjanded for
such complaints
otjly. It oever fails
to give relief aod
l restore the health
j] of the suffering
| wnmarj. It should
A lie takeo by tlje
('! girl just budding
vv, loto womanhood
A wher> Meostrua
tion is Scant, Sup
pressed, Irregular
or Pa iqf uI, aod
all delicate worrieo should use it,
as Its tooic properties have a woo
derful iofluence lo tening up and
streogtl)®nlng the sy.ctero by driv
ing through tije proper channels
all impurities.
“A daughter of ono of my cnptoim ra nUaed
mennlrnation from expoenre and cold, and on
arriving at puberty nor health wo* completely
wrecked, until *he was twenty-four years of
age, when upon my recommendation, the used
one bottle of llradfleld’s Female Regulator,com
pletely rostorlng her to health.”
J. W. Uei.i.i ms, Wa er Valley, Miss.
Tmc Baaorirto Rtcuiros Cos.. Atlanta, Ga.
•OLD BV ALL Df.UGCI*- ti i.T it PC ft QOTTLC.
■ L SOUTHERN RAILWAY^
Snfcndtilo In V.tlc -A .Ti ly A, llflfll
... . N*. .\i. No. Wm
Norf h Uonnd. 21 x3 in .
Cv~Brauiiwick ohds si 1." 5 4*> d66p
Ar K-.'erett 0 lllltt in If a O4op BS6p
tv ,lnu;i V 'a 9 ISp
“ rturroncy liio4p
* Pnxlrv 1-J -'.'p . lOlWp
" Hnslonurpt I:.' 6';> . .. II uUp
* Lnml-rr (Sty 1 2.'-i .. 11 22p
“ Helena u:in 11 54p
“ Mlv>!r 2 18;i
" Eastman U;> .. 12 23n
** Dmpifa
........ . Vn • ;t••• •- *<*•? i2ar,i
* Mo non fc (Oh 4 4.7i> 7 lirp 2 o.l*
" Flovtlla Biiiia C( p 8 (t> 2M*
“ McDonough .... 94 In fl 40p 8 4.'i|> ....
Ar Allorsll*. I9 40u 7 ■).' ■;> 9 41ip 4 I.la
C*. Atlanta • looi' 7 7 ;>o 4 211*
Ar. Chattanooga S/cp 1 OujV 1 OOp 8 4(<a
Ac. Vfinphia . 41 in 711] 7 40a 1 4liii
AC I i-V " " .• . t
/if SI. Louis, Aic I. lnc. (1 :Hji Ayp •' 20p| 71a
>r Ti "''.-111 i, > Hlop
tv Aliixna. 4 I 'i) 1 . ! 5 !10
Ar Bii i.nis’lihm. .. JO 11 on
" Memphis 740a | n:Xr>
" tum-n City... 7 Ida i . ’.'•'i’
JV AlO’lllL' .‘OOl.i ■?'
Asliovilfr _i ►,
Ac. WaiUiugton. 1 f':.l
" New Yuik .14:1(1 . ■ '
m ~ .. No."*" 1 ' >."“uTt
Boutl-hotinu )() 1
CV New -rzi.—— 4 30t*|i$ l.\rvj*\ . 1..
“
JJv XaKnvlll© - I. ... wmm| ,■.
Ar. Atlanta. _____ | .'iS5 1> S lOaj __
Ce. Kouaiss I’lty 3 10 BA
•• Mornphia. . 9OOp ... Lttt
“ Hirmlngham. iHHii 4 lap
Ar Atluuta 11 HO* . 10 4Sp
L*. Cincinnati, Q & U BUoj> 8 1 a Mb* HOC**
EjJSt Lans. J.I I I ..
“ Louisville*. 7 N>t>> V 4'u 7 -Bui 7 4*>p
i7v. Memphis ... I.'.hj iilftal <suui>
Lv. Chattanooga I iHOnJOO‘p IDi'Opl 7 H<p
Ar. Atlanta. ... |H M>;i| • • S Ollajll
Lv Atlanta 429 >: .1 TV 8 lOaUl 66p
M McUouoiigh .12111.1 o lev 9 toaj ••
“ Klovilla iluli> tiisa Q.lfiu lira
Ac Macon 7 loi> 2"a 10 .V.a 2 o.'a
L OH-hran lo a., 8 24a
jTr llawWmsviilc _ hi 4..5_
•• Enipirc 10 A a
M Eastman ~ lJ .lla 8 64a
" Miaalor II 17a
“ Helena II "da 42 ’a
" Lumlwr Clly I2:ttp So'.’a
" Hazlehurat 12 .'.lp 6 16a
“ Biixlwy 1 1 p 6 4.’.a
“ Hurcehcy 1 .92p
Ac Jcsup 2 8;(p 0 46
Lv Everett 7 OOn 8 80p 7 50p 7 90a
At.Bniniwlok soon i. ;. sjsj. mi
Non 19 ami 14 —Pullman Sleeping Pars be
tween Hrun'wicik and Atlanta, auu between
Jaekaonvtll*. Fla., and Ct.attnuuoga, via Evp
ret*
Nik, P and 10 Pullman Pleejiing Cara lxv
tween Atlanta an t Cn rinneti, via (’hafta
isooga; alao hetweeu Chultanouga and Mem
plllk
Nea IS and B—Pullman Hie. ping Cura Vo
tween Atlanta amt Chattanooga.
Noe 7 and I#—lktllman Untwine Room Buf
fet sleeping Cara between Matron uml Aaho-
Vtllo.
Noa. 9 and I(l—Observation Cltalr Care bo
twaen Maeon and Atlanta.
Connection at Union Ilepot. Atlanta, for all
pointa north, east a Iwe t.
JRANK S. HANNON’, .1 M. CH.P,
Third V-P. A vlmi Mgr., Tt (die Manngar,
VVaahingtou, U. C. IV . shire ton, D. 0>
*T A. TURK. S. T HARDWICK.
Uen'l Paaa Agt. Aaxt. Hon') Paaa. Agt
Washington, D. C. AtiiuAa. Ha
Horse Owners! Use
!!Q1 Balsam
V I Sf( Spri!j ccd I
Thr Nufrii, Br.( BLISTHP r< rum I. Tnkr*
the r-ee of nil llnimr.it ii link! in ,* >vvr action
Kent.lVC7 ail linnrlu s r Hlet.oelit trom It '*•*. 1 i
•n.i imile, super seoes au. oflcuny
Oil FIRINC- im|i mif.f to r iair n-.-ri iMi'iiuli.
Krery bottle *o!il la warranter to elvo latMactlun
Price Si.so per boulo. hold ! v (TrUkiKUta. 01
sent hy rtj'ren rharurt imM. iritn fullutrccUotia
for tta use. • fciend for Ue'’rlptlvc clreulurr.
XU^jA^BNCß^LUAM^^nerjjlanj^a
9 RATES WEST
TEXAS, MEXICO, CALIFOR
NIA, ALASKA, or a*.'-
with free maps, writ*.' •
FlffiD D. E
District Passengci .-\£,wm,
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R, R
D-26 WtU *f„ ATLANTA CA\
Tlioughls That Breathe.
“The righteous,” say the psalmist,
j “shall flourish like a palm tree.” 'That
is one part of his life—to be upright,
! graceful, gentle, like that most beau
tiful of oriental trees. But there is
another quality added : “He shall
spread abroad like a cedar in Liba
mis." That is, his character shall be
sturdy, solid, broad ; he shall protect
others as well as himself; he shall
support the branches of the weaker
i trees around him; he shall cover a
vast surface of the earth with his
shadow; he shall grow and spread
and endure ; he and his works shall
make the place where he was planted
memorable for future times.
It has been well said, twice over,
by the most powerful delineator of
human nature (with one exception)
ever produced by our country that
prayer to Almighty Searcher of hearts
is the best check to murmur against
Providence or to the inroad of world
ly passions, because nothing else
brings before us so strongly their in
consistency and unreasonableness.
We shall find it twice as difficult to
fall into sin if we have prayed against
it that very morning, or if we thank
God for having kept it from us that
very evening. It is the best means
of gain ng strength and refreshment
and courage and self-denial for the
day. It is the best means of gaining
content and tranquility and rest for
the night ; for it brings to us, as noth
ing else <an bring us, into the pres
ence of him who is the source of all
these things and who gives them
freely to those who truly and sincerely
ask for them. We may ask for them
without caring to have them ; but
that is not really “asking.” We may
“seek,” but without lifting up our lit
tie finger to get what we seek ; but
that is not really “seeking.” We can
“knock,” but se feebly and irresolutely
that no sound can be heard within or
without , that is not really to knock.
But “ask’’ distinctly and with under
standing; “seek” earnestly and deliD
erately; “knock” eagerly and pertina
ciously, and in some way or other,
depend upon it, we shall be answered.
—Dean Stanley.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allavs all pain, cures wind colic and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It
will relieve the poor little sufferers
immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world at 25 cents a
bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs !
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, and take
no oilier kind.
A Warm ( .uintiy.
“Was it hot out there?" asked the
old resident of the man who had just
returned with his family fiom Arizona, j
“Hot? 1 raised watermelons out
there, and do you know what happen
ed when it began to warm up?”
“Did you have to sit in the middle
of the patch with a shot gun and have
a hull dog patrolling the fence line?”
“Nuw. Guess again?”
“Did the vines grow so fast that
they dragged the melons and did you
have to smooth the ground so that
rind wouldn’t be worn off and the
fruit destroyed ?"
“Oh, somebody has been telling
you one of those big western fairy
yarns. You ought to have sense
enough to know that the melons
couldn’t be dragged by the vines.
But 1 did have to bore a hole in every
watermelon I wanted to save?"
“No? What was that lor?"
“Because the heat was so awful it
generated steam in the melons and
we had to give it vent or they'd ex
plode. And when the holes were
bored the durned things blew oft just
like sterm whistles. When dozens of
them of all sizes got to going at once
it sounded about like all the boats on
the river tooting when the boys come
back from the war. 1 have ears like
an artilleryman now and have to hs
ten mighty careful to hear it thun
der.”—Detroit Free Press.
A Wonderful IMucoa-ery.
The lust .piarter of century record*
many wouderftil discoveries iti medicine,
but none that have accomplished more for I
humanity than iluvt sterling old household
remedy, browns’ Iron Hitters, it seems to
-oniain the very element* of good health,
tnd neither man, woman or child enn take
it without deriving the greatest benefit.
Browns’ Iron Hitters is sold by all dealers.
The Rewards of Faith.
Rich, indeed, are the rewards of
faith ; sure and certain is the course
of a life illuminated by its rays. Faith
takes hold upon Him who cannot lie,
upon Him who is not willing that any
should perish,and whoes infinite love is
only paralleled by His ability. M ell
may we who trust Him and rely upon
the atoning work ot Jesus rest assured
that no one shall pluck us from His
hand, fully persuaded that He is able
to keep that committed unto Him.
Bob Moore, of -LaF.ayette, link, says
that for constipation ho has found De-
Witt’f Lit Me Early Risers to be perfect
They never gripe. Try them for stomach
aud liver troubles.
Dr. W. A. W right.
MEW TRIUMPH.
THe Dreaded Consumption
Can Be Cured-
o
T. A. S’ocuro, the Great Chemist and
Scientist, Will Send to Sufferers
Three Free Bottles of llis Newly
Discover ed Remedies to Cure
Consumption and All
Lung Troubles.
Nothing could be fairer, more phil
anthropic or carry more joy to the af
flicted, tiian the generous ofter of the
! honored and distinguished chemist,
T. A. Slocum, M. C., of New York
City.
He has discovered a reliable and
i absolute cure for consumption, and all
j bronchial, throat, lung and chest dis
eases, catarrhal affections, general de
cline and weakness, loss of flesh and
; all conditions of wasting away; and to
make its great merits known, we will
send three free bottles of his newly
discovered remedies to any afflicted
reader of The Gazette
Already his “new' scientific system
of medicine” has permanently cured
thousands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it not only
his professional, but his religious duty
!—a duty which he owes to suffering
humanity—to donate his infallible
cure.
He has proved the “dreaded con
sumption” to be a curable disease be
yond a doubt, in any climate, and has
| on file in his American and European
laboratories thousands of “heartfelt
testimonials of gratitude” from those
benefitted and cured, in all parts of
the world.
j Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles
| lead to consumption, and consumption
uninterrupted means, speedy and cer
tain death. Don’t delay until it is too
late. Simply write T. A. Slocum, M.
| C., 98 Pine street, New York, giving
; express and postoffice address, and
the free medicine will be promptly
sent. Please tell the Doctor you saw
I his offer in The Gazette.
The Banner of the Cross.
The dread uncertainties of war
have led many volunteer soldiers to
make a profession of religion before
going to the front. Their new cir
cumstances and probable dangers have
awakened them to a sense of their
spiritual needs. Doubtless many
men will be led to an eternal enlist
ment under the banner of the cross by
the present war. God finds use for a
a large variety of circumstances in
arousing heedless men to a knowledge
of their real helplessness; and some
times He lets the storm of war teach
them that they have neither anchor
nor harbor. The anchor of hope in
the Christian’s haven of rest is what
men need in this world.
Thousands of persons have been cured
of piles by using DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
■Salve. It heals promptly anil cures ec
zema and all skin diseases. It gives
immediate relief.
Du. W. A. Wright.
Effects of llriiiking Tea.
“Moderation is the best temper
ance; temperance is the best diet, and
diet is the best doctor,” says an old
New York physician, “and some au
thorities insist that tea is a most po
tent destroyer of the digestive organs,
while others insist that it is compar
atively harmless if taken in moder
ation, and that it is only in except
ional cases that is has this injurious
effect. But the majority of phy
sicians and scientists are unanimous
in conceding that the action of tea,
if used habitually in large quantities,
is more or less injurious to the
nervous system for the thein, which
is the organic basis of tea, is a potent
nervine and many cannot use it with
out injury to themselves. Numbers
of people are dyspeptic and nervous
from the continued use of tea."
l)r. Edward Smith, of Indiana,
says: ‘*ln reference to nutrition, tea
increases waste, since it promotes
the transformation of tood. without
supplying food," therefore, he thinks,
tea should only be taken after a full
meal. There is no doubt that the
action of tea is stimulating in its ef
fect, It increases the action of the
heart and the arteries, and furnishes
a transient increase of vital energy:
but it is not nutritive, and the very
fact that among the poorer classes
the addition of a cup of tea to an
otherwise meager diet, makes it pala
table, is misleading, for while it al
lows one to live on less food tor a
time, the result, sooner or later, must
be injurious."
“For Headache
7 don’t believe there ever
■was so good a pill as Ayer’s.
I have been a victim of ter*
rible headaches, and never
found anything to relieve
me so quickly as
AYER’S PILLS”
C L. NEWMAN, Dug Spur, Vs.
Hard Tack.
Here is what an old soldier says
about it in Detroit Free Press:
“I never saw a company of volun
teers go out yet, he said, “that they
did not kick good and plenty against
the army cracker. It was so when I
went as Lieutenant with a lot of raw
recruits. There was next thing to
mutiny. They vowed that hard tack
had less taste than air, water, sponge
or cork. They designated it as a
solid nothing brittled in a desert sun.
The government was enveighed
against as the worst kind of a pro
vider, and the growlers would punish
each other by telling what good
things they used to have at home. I
have heard a groan from a hundred
throats when some fellow would yell
‘pie’just as a taunt and self-relief.
“On the first expedition entrusted
to the boys I managed to have bread
issued for them, and they were
tickled beyond expression. Before
the end of the sec/ond day it was far
worse and simply defied anything
better than a starving appetite. Be
fore we got back to camp they were
fairly crying for hard tack as children
do for gingerbread when on a picnic
excursion. Later we had a wo r se
and more convincing experience.
Our army was making a forced march
and ran out of regular rations.
Flour was issued instead of crackers.
Occasionally orders to advance came
before we had time to prepare any
sort of paste, and when we tried to
cook it in this form it was about as
digestible as grape and canister. We
had half-baked dough that would
send an alligator to the hospital,
flipjacks that reached the stomach
with a dull thud, and rolls that justi
fied their name only in the effect
produced upon the eater. When we
struck a point where hard tack could
be issued the boys cheered 11s lustily
as though they had won a hard bat
tle.
“We men who have been through
it know that this same despised hard
tack is the mainstay and comes to be
the solace of the army. It is as good
cold as hot. Three years make no
more impression upon it than three
days. It is as good wet as dry, if
not better. If crumbled till you
have to eat it with a spoon or by the
handful, it is just as palatable as
when it is intact. The man that in
vented hard tack did a whole lot to
fight the battles of the world.”
E. 0. Blanks, of Lewisville, Texas,
writes that one box of DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve, was worth $50.00 to him. It
cured his piles of ten years standing. He
advises others to try it. It also cures
eczema,skin diseases and obstinate sores.
Dn. W. A. Wright.
The Woman Bid It.
An English paper tells a story of a
man who was attacked by inflamma
tory rheumatism and was carefully
nursed by his wife, who was very de
voted to him in spite of his fault-find
ing disposition. His suffering caused
her to burst into tears sometimes as
she sat by his bedside.
One day a friend of the invalid
came in and asked him how he was
getting on.
“Badly, badly,” he exclaimed, “and
it’s all my wife's fault.”
“Is it possible?” asked the friend
in surprise.
“Yes. The doctor told me that
damp places were bad for me : and
there that woman sits and cries just
to make the air moist in the room.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of J'&CC/uA'
OeWitt’s Little Early Risers,
T u * furvoMi Ufflf piU**
MILNER’S GINNERY,
BARNESVILLE, GA.
The most complete ginnery in this section. Fully equipped
for guaranteeing satisfaction to every farmer.
GINS AND PACKS fl BALE, IN FIFTEEN MINUTES.
No trouble in handling cotton or seed. All machinery new and the most modern
made. Every favor possible shown to patrons of the ginnery. All are invited to come and
see the machinery in operation. , . . , ,
I am prepared to pay the highest market price tor every cotton seed brought to
Barnesville. I will buy at the ginnery and Mr. Otis Stocks will represent me on the streets.
I SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE.
J. B. P MILNER, Proprietor.
(Eniiislll
-— —~
table Preparatioafor As
similating the Food and Regula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
• •
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rest. Contains neither
Smim, Morphine nor Mineral.
OT NARCOTIC.
jiuifitc/OIdIIrSAMVELEJTOBER
PumfJa* Se*l~ .
sdx.SerMa * 1
ftodidU SJu - |
Strutt Stud * l
ftyptrtxutt - f
Jh OsicrtaU Soda • !
fiirm Seed - t
J
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
facsimile Signature of
NEW VORK.
exact copy of wrapper.
MALSBY & COMPANY,
39 S. Broad and 32 and 34 S. Forsyth sts.
GENERAL AGENTSFOU
Erie City Iron Yi orks, The Geiser Manufacturing Company,
The New Birdsall Company, Hunger Improved System for
Ginning Cotton, R. Hoe & Cos., Henry Disston & Sons, James
Ohlen & Sons, Gardner Governor Company, Penberthy In
jector Company.
Mon
-•' and inquiries, 'c,
* FREE BY MENTIONING THIS PAPER
HEDTP DM TheWonder,ul
n|lvlunjm, Blood Purifier....
Cures absolutely Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilis, Old
Sores. Constipation, fiout, and All Diseases caused 'By
impure Blood ... TO STAY CURHD
Africans lias Never Failed
Inastngle mstat.ee out of the hundreds treated. Therefore, we offer :t
to the public with entire confidence, and are wiling to undertake
the most desperate case on which other so-called infallible cures
have failed. Africans is made altogether from herbs, is perfectly
harmless and vet is the most powerful and surest remedy ever die
covered for the above named diseases. Write for further particulars,
testimonials, etc.
African a Cos • 9 Atlanta, Qa.
Sold by Chambers Drug Store, Barnesville; Luther Holmes, Milner.
GASTORU
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Signature I) ajj
rv Jfv The
r| J Kind
U> You Have
Always Bought.
emu
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.