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Promotes Best.Contains Digestion,Cheerful¬ neitto*
Opium>lorphme ness and Mineral.
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JiOT NARCOTIC.
Ktape of Old Ur SAMUEL
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A perfect Remedy Stomach,Diarrhoea, for Constipa¬
tion, Sour .Feverish
Worms .Convulsions SLEEP.
oess and LOSS OF
lac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
At fa months old
IjjBOSES-jyCENXS
exact copy of wrapper.
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5
he
I ainter Knows
[he best results can be obtained only
Ivhen the paint is Pure White Lead and
pure Linseed Oil mixed with the require¬
ments of the particular job in view.
Be wary of the man who suggests the use
bf paint already prepared. He cannot
pnow the ingredients of such mixtures.
First-class painting can only be had by
he use of paint which contains nothing
but Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed
pili lhade. colored Specify to the desired
I?ED SEAL *'/-/
Pure White Lead
blade by the Old Dutch Process) IT 7
p : with Pure Linseed ^ PURE
pf, ainter and see it. that It spreads your
uses r
di’-and elastic uniformly, form¬ dLEADj
al! coat that im
iiately becomes a part of the wood
I LCuIterated -if. It will not crack This or peel as do
tractive paints. means at¬
appearance and perfect protec¬
tion through all the long years of its life.
When it does wear, it wears away uni¬
formly, and when the painter is called
upon again, he finds the surface all ready
for him without recourse to scraping and
Rod ‘burning off.” Re member the name.
Seal Pure White Lead.
IS™<! for a booklet containing several handsome
pci’nvjactions faiRRiwtious o' actual houses, offering valuable
for a color schome in painting your
iiouso. A teat for paint purity is also given.
j Freeman national lead company
Ave. <S. 7th St.. Cincinnati. O
-A
For Sale by All Dealers.
The Farmer’s Wife
s ' ror V careful about her churn. She
ca ‘ ( l 8 ft thoroughly^aftor using, and gives
i » sun bath to sweeten it. She knows
lint if her churn is sour it will taint the
putter that is made in it. The stomach is
I churn. In the stomach and digestive
J ®'.' ni sses ‘ ni *tritive which tracts are performed pro- the
iiiuming . are exactly akin to
of butter. Is it not apparent
men that if this stomach churn is foul it
n akes foul all which is put into it?
the evil of a foul stomach is not alone
’to bad taste in the mouth and the foul
) r, ' a " 1 caused by it. hut the corruption of
to ,
pure current of blood and the dissem
totion of disease throughout the body.
° rces Golden Medical Discovery
a “ es the sour and foui stomach sweet.
, hoes
for the stomach what the washing
su: * bath do for the churn—absolutely
, moves
nl in every tainting or corrupting ele
; this way it cures blotches,
mptes, eruptions, scrofulous swellings,
re *’’ or open eating ulcers and all
mors or diseases arising from bad blood.
- ou have bitter, nasty, foul taste in
r mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
. 'k'h ''^Pendent, an 4 easily tired, feel depressed
li have frequent headaches,
ich' '^’mtipatod ,' itt:u ’ks. gnawing irregular or distress bowels, in stom
. or sour
r number of them, indicate that you are
ivt-'r 11 e usual biliousness, accompanying torpid, or indi- lazy
tpstin., or dyspepsia , and their attendant
“‘wngements. ••raiml
m U aK, 'nts known to medical sci
n cure of tho above symptoms
if turns, as attested by the writings
pi ug teachers and practitioners of
ii U^vera 1 schools of medical practice,
:o ti c'wpv. i iiu.m in 8 il j[HKnHy r b’ieree’s and Golden harmoniously Medical
W i' That - this absolutely
rill is true
1 vor but - y Proven to your satisfaction
o' frcrJLl, f) r mail a postal card request
1 lie ?1 ^rce, ^ ls booklet Buffalo. of extracts N. Y.. from for
to narnpslf stumo 1"-al authorities, giving
0
Rto n th “ ingredients entering
h? wlmt medicines and show
the 0 most eminent medical men
a „„„ ee S»y Of them.
cram
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
!«
Signature
of
I In
» CD
* For Over
Thirty Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
FEELING
LIVER-ISH
This Morning?
TAKE
THEDFORDs
r Black-Draught l
A* . «• A*
• sv
\ .
V ATAl
A Gentle Laxative
And Appetizer
KILLthe COUGH
AND CURE THE L^ncs
New WITH Ik Discovery King s
stszzsLei C 0NSUMPTI0N Pries
“fl c a 0UGHS OLDS and SOc Free &$1.00 Trial.
n»a .mim.i.iuM i w
_______________ Cure for all
Surest and &uickest
THROAT and LUNG TROUB¬
LES, or MONEY BACK.
G. H CORNWELL E. R GUNN.
CORNWELL & Ol.N.Y
Attorneys and Cotjncei.lors At Law
BfeSfWill Practice in all the Courts.
Covington, Georgia.
I WHITE I
70 VS h
And tell uj about your ailment* and learn
about
Haggard’s Specific Tablets
and Suppositories
the old reliable cure for Indigestion, Ner
vous Debility, Constipation, Kidney and
Bladder Troubles, Lost Vitality and all
kindred diseases. Piles, etc. Druggists sell
them at 50 c per box, or they will be sent
prepaid upon receipt of price. Address
Haggard Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
i wrwmmmm --.
! F#r ** by nr ” 1 A ' 8
Hump Back
SCOTT’S EMULSION wont make a I
ft hump back straight, neither will it make
7 a short leg long, but it feeds and soft is among bone
W ft and heals distased bone
I the few genuine means of recovery in
rickets and bone consumption. sample.
Send for free 0 W
SCOTT X BOWNK, Chemists W
Pearl Street, New York. ■
^ 4°9-4 5 5 aadji.oo;alldrugs»la- ig
toe.
ENTERPRISE. COVINGTON. GA.
RUSSIA IS REELING
Troops Revolt and Peasants
Engage in Outbreaks,
MUTINEERS SEIZE GUNS
Government is Enforcing Rigid Cert
sorship to Prevent News of Up¬
heavals Reaching the
General Public.
A grave outbreak occurred Saturday
in the Sevski regiment, at Poltava,
Russia, following the arrest of a pri¬
vate of the first battalion, who was
discovered with some other soldiers
in a shed, where the revolutionists
are in the habit of holding meetings.
After the arrest the entire first bat¬
talion accompanied by a large crowd,
paraded the streets in defiance of the
military authorities.
The soldiers proceeded to the ar¬
tillery barracks, where they seized
several guns and marched with them
to the prison where the political pris¬
oners are confined. At this garri
oners are confined. At this stage all
the remainder of the Poltava garrison
was called out. The loyal troops fired
on the mutineers with machine guns
as they were engaged in breaking
down the gates of the prison. Sev¬
eral men were killed or wounded. The
outbreak was not suppressed until 2
o’clock Sunday morning.
Dispatches of the occurrence have
been suppressed at St. Petersburg,
and only scanty details are obtainable
by the foreign press correspondents
through the regular telegraphic chan¬
nels.
The situation at Shusha had be¬
come so tense that the governor di¬
vided the quarters inhabited by the
two races by a “dead line,” which
neither faction was permitted to cross.
The Tartars violated the order not
to cross and commenced a battle. The
garrison interfered when the combat
became general and bombarded with¬
out partiality both camps with twenty
one guns. The town is said to have
been, to a large extent, destroyed.
Rebels Force Printing of Manifesto.
A party of men armed with revolv¬
ers forced their way Saturday into
Boussel printing establishment in St
Petersburg. They made the foreman a
prisoner and prevented the composi¬
tors from leaving the building. They
then had printed 150,000 copies of the
Viborg manifesto of the outlawed low¬
er house of parliament. Strangers
calling at the establishment while
this work was being done were de¬
tained to prevent their , giving alarm.
A rumor was current in St. Peters¬
burg at a late hour Sunday night that
General Trepoff had been killed. It
could not be confirmed.
Death Sentence For Mutinous Sailors.
At Sebastopol Saturday morning a
naval court-martial passed sen¬
tences upon the seamen who were ar¬
rested for complicity in the mutiny of
the Black Sea fleet of November, 1905.
Four men were condemned to death,
one to life servitude, thirty-two to va¬
rying terms of penal servitude, and
fifty to imprisonment. Six were ac¬
quitted.
Big Sum of Money Taken By Russia*
Robbers.
The postal car robbed on the War
saw-Vienna railroad near Warsaw Sat¬
urday night contained a package of
$ 60,000 in cash from abroad, and at
least $50,000 additional funds. The
actual amount taken by the robbers
cannot as yet be definitely stated, as
the documents attached to the money
parcels are missing.
CHAMPION FAT BOY DEAD.
Was Nineteen Years Old and Tipped
the Scales at 406 Pounds.
Provie Henry, of Arcala, Ill., kno*vu
throughout that section as the “At¬
wood fat boy,” is dead. He was 19
years old and weighed 406 pounds.
His waist measurement was 73 Inches.
His parents are under the usual size,
as his father wreighs but 140 pounds.
His death was due to fatty degenerar
tion of the heart.
GOOD SHOTS ARE WANTED.
New Qualification For Positions in In¬
ternal Revenue Service.
Marksmanship and calmness in time
of danger are qualities which the
Civil service commission holds at a
premium. In examinations to be held
at Asheville, Charl-*ie, Statesville,
Salisbury and Louiston, N. C., on Au¬
gust 29, for positions in the internal
revenue service the militant qualities
enumerated above will count ns much
as spelling, arithmetic and report
writipg- Ex-soldiers and scouts of the
regular army are desired.
SOUNDS DOOM OF GUILLOTINE.
Salary of Public Executive Cut From
French Budget.
A Paris dispatch -ays: The gev
ernment budget coffimittee, in taking
up the estimates for 1907, Saturday
struck out the salary of M. Diebler,
Jr., the public executioner, thus fore¬
shadowing the disappearance of the
guillotine.
g, ven daily respites.
Peculiar Legal Tangles Ward Oft
Noose from Neck of Convicted
Murderer in Alabama.
Members of the legal profession oi
Jefferson county, Alabama, are in a
quandary over the mo#t novel action
in a criminal case ever taken in the
state. Thursday night Judge Samuel
Ij. Weaver of the criminal court in
Birmingham, granted a writ of habeas
corpus in the case of John Williams
of Cullman, Ala., just twelve hours be¬
fore the time set for the execution
of the prisoner for the murder of
State Senator R. IB. H-ipp. The writ
was made returnable Friday. The pris¬
oner was convicted in the circuit
court of Cullman county, and the su¬
preme court of Alabama affirmed the
sentence. Williams was removed to
the Birmingham jail for safekeeping.
The petition for the writ of habeas
corpus was made on an insanity plea,
and the question which was argued
by oounsei all day Friday in the
criminal court was whether a Jeffer¬
son county official has jurisdiction
and authority to issue the writ. Mean¬
time the hour for the legal execution
had expired, and it was thought a
new date for the hanging will have
to be set in case of failure to sustain
the insanity plea.
The governor, however, came to the
rescue and granted the prisoner a
respite until Saturday. He will grant
respites from day to day until the
question is settled.
Sentiment in north Alabama, where
the crime was committed, has not
been so thoroughly aroused since the
famous Hawes’ riot in 1888.
It has developed that Friday night
Sheriff O’Rear of Cullman county, ao
companied by several deputies, en¬
tered the Birmingham jail to secure
Williams. The prisoner seized a sec¬
tion of iron pipe which he had torn
loose from the sewer connections in
his cell, and with it threatened to kill
the first man who attempted to enter
his cell.
He said that he realized that re¬
moval from the Birmingham jail
meant his death, and as he had to die
he would as soon die there as else¬
where. Not one of the officers dared
enter the cell. Finally after a con¬
ference a quantity of ammonia was
secured and dashed on the prisoner 1
through the bars. The fumes of the
drug overcame him and the officers
were able to handcuff him. However,
his resistance caused such a delay
that the officers missed the train on
which they expected to take Williams
to Cullman.
PROPHET DOWIE LOSES OUT.
Neither Fake Elijah or Manager Vol
iva Get Zion Properties.
Neither John Alexander Dowie, the
founder, nor Wilbur Glenn Voliva, the
present general overseer, is owner of
the properties of the Christian Cath¬
olic Church in Zion, including Zion
City, Ill., and said to be worth from
$12,000,000 to $21,000,000, according
to a decision handed down in Chicago
Friday by Judge K. H. Landis of the
United States district court. Judge
Landis declared the property of Zion
City to be a trust estate, and named
John G. Hately of Chicago a member
of the board of trade, receiver of the
church’s property, and ordered the
election on September 18 of an over¬
seer (trustee of the church’s prop¬
erty) by members of the church at
Zion City. Judge Landis will decide
later what compensation Dowie will
be allowed for his past services to
the church.
The court ruled that the capital of
Zion properties, contributions of prop¬
erty and money from various persons,
was given to Dowie in trust for the
church. Judge Landis declared void
the conveyance of the Zion City prop¬
erty to Alexander Granger by Voliva
under power of attorney from Dowie.
The adjudication in the bankruptcy
proceedings against Dowie was also
set aside so that pending litigation
against Dowie may automatically be
restrained until the entire litigation
is ended.
Receiver Hately’s bond of $25,000
was approved late in the afternoon
by the court, and Hately went to
Zion City at once and assumed charge
of the property.
BLOOMERS are THE THING.
Dean of College for Women Suggests
Elimination of Petticoats.
In a lecture at the Wisconsin state
university, Miss Abby S. Mayhew, the
dean of women at the university, con¬
demned peek-a-boo waists, tight lacing
and petticoats. Large shoes, low necks
and round garters were favored. She
said;
“We are never going to be free so
lone as we wear petticoats. Woman
nev er have perfect freedom un
legg s jj e w ears a gymnasium-like cos¬
tume.”
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL.
Poisoned Chemical Whiskey Caused
Death of Cochran.
As the result of drinking whiskey
| made from wood alcohol or other
chemicals, W. H. Cochran died at his
home in Banks county, Georgia, Fri
day. An ante-mortem statement of the
deceased and the circumstances at¬
tending his death go to show
he was poisoned in this manner.
Georgia Golfings
Curtailed Items of Interest
Gathered at Random.
Close Shave For Child Labor Bill.
After two hours' consideration and
a tie vote broken by Chairman Mc¬
Henry, the immigration and labor
committee of the senate reported in
favor of the Boil house child labor bill
with slight changes by a vote of
6 to 5. Before the ccmmiitee ap¬
peared a large number of mil! men
from several sections of the slate in
opposition to the measure.
Sold Blackberry Wine. ‘
John Pike, of Meriwether County,
was before United States Commission¬
er Brown at Columbus a few’ days
ago on the charge of selling black¬
berry wine without paying a special
tax to the government. It is claimed
that this wine, which is commonly
made, is not taxable. Commissioner
Brown referred the case to Judge
Newman of the Federal court.
Georgia at Jamestown.
Georgia’s resources will be exhibited
at the Jamestown exposition. This was
determined, so far as the house cf
representatives is concerned, when
the resolution of Mr. Russell, of
Muscogee, was passed by a vote of
91 to Gl, as amended, carrying an
appropriation of $30,GOO for this pur¬
pose. It is confidently predicted that
the measure will pass the senate by
a handsome majority.
Negroes in Dodge Prosperous.
One of the remarkable facts of all
tax returns yet made this year is that
the negro property of Dodge County
has increased over that of 1905 by
nearly 33 per cent. Of the $063,010 in¬
crease over last year, $64,600 was that
of negroes. The returns of Dodge
for this year are $3,130,038. This
shows an increase of over 25 per cent.
Terrell County’s gain is $178,742.
Her returns this year are $3,686,568.
The increase of Bryan is $172,177, a
gala of 20 per cent. The returns for
1906 are $1,022,696. Fannin's gain is
$6i9,565. Her returns are $1,089,274.
Talbot shows a gain of $45,499. The
returns are $1,233,064.
Continued Rain Hurt Cotton.
Some improvement in the growing
cotton crop was noted during the past
week, the few days of clear weather
and warm sunshine bettering the con¬
dition somewhat, but the plant shows
the effect of long continued and ex¬
cessive rains in the earlier period of
its growth, and the staik is sickly and
yellow in a great many portions of
the state.
The crop is at least three weeks
late, taking the average of the state,
and has been but poorly worked, ow¬
ing to the rains and scarcity of la¬
bor. Mluch depends upon fair and
w’arm weather now and the ability to
obtain labor.
State Pensions Show Increase.
The report of State Pension Com¬
missioner J. W. Lindsey for the pe¬
riod beginning December 31, 1905, and
ending June 1, 1906, shows that the
total amount of pensions paid out
was $907,748.58 against $893,069.40 for
the same period last year. The num¬
ber of pensioners was 15,297 aguuioi
15,065 last year. The report shows
an increase of 232 pensioners and $14,
679.18 in pensions.
The indigent soldiers put on the
roll for the first time this year num¬
bers 1,003, indigent widows, 311; dis¬
abled soldiers, 54; old class widows,
2, showing a total increase of 1,270
pensioners. The total loss from rolls
by death and otherwise this year
amounts to 1,138.
Georgians Invited Home.
Governor Terre.1 will soon issue' his
Georgia home cjming proclamation.
This event promises to be the greates:
feature of the state fair in Atlanta.
The ratlroads haie nude practically
a one-fare rate for the round trip
frem ail over the Sou h and South
east, tickets good to November 1.
In the course cf a week or two
Governor Terre’! w ! !l ■ anoint a com¬
missioner to represent every county
at the name coming. Secretary Frank
Weldon’s correspondence indicates
that thousands of former Georgians
are coming back to their mother state
next October. A very large number
will come from Texas.
When the program is made up, an
invitation will be sent to Col. R. M.
Johnson, owner of the Houston Post,
to take a prominent part in the ex¬
ercises. Colonel Johnson is one of the
best known men in Texas. He wa3
formerly from South Georgia.
A New Market Product.
The state agricultural department
will advocate cultivation of sage and
sweet basil in this state by the far
mers as a market project. In a let
ter received from Philadelphia a few
days ago by the agricultural com
mission, information was sought con¬
cerning the names of farmers and
merchants in Georgia who might grow
che said article.
It develops that none of the two
herbs are grown to any extent by
Georgia farmers. For this reason the
agricultural department will advocate
especially that truck farmers grow
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Georgia Railroad.
TRAIXS WEST.
To Atlanta..... .....3:16 a m
To Atlanta..... .....6:00 a m
To Atlanta..... . ... 11:09 a m
To Atlanta..... .....6:50 p lit.
TRAINS EAST.
To Augusta.... ......1:17 am
To Augusta...... ...... 9:19 a m
To Augusta..... ......4:38 p u*
Central Railway.
Depart to Macon.... I 9:17 am
Return from Macon. 4:8l o m
Covington & Oxford Street R. i<.
The following schedule of the
Covington & Oxford Street Rail¬
road will be run until further
notice •
Lv Covington Hotel at 5:40 a tu
Lv Covington Hotel at 8:40 a m
Lv Covington Hotel at 10:50 a m
Lv Covington Hotel at *2:10 p m
Lv Covington Hotel at 4:10 p m
Lv Covington Hotel at 0:25 p m
Lv C vingron Hotel at 7 :80 p m
T1 e Oxford car n ■'ets ah trains
at t e depot.
J. F. Henderson, Pres.
R. C. Guinn, Sec.
for market, as both are or great medi¬
cinal use vrith large medicine manu¬
facturing concerns in different sec
tions of the country.
Bryan May Visit Georgia.
It is possible that the Georgia
State Fair Association at Atlanta will
have as its guest during the October
fair Hon. 'WUlliam Jennings Bryan,
prospective democratic candidate for
president.
In reply to a cable, from Governor
Terrell informing him of the action of
the general assembly and the State
Agricultural Society inviting him to
the state fair next October, Mir. Bryan
has written from London as follows:
“My dear Governor: I am In re¬
ceipt of your cable and am sorry
that. I cannot answer positively.
“I need not assure you that I ap¬
preciate the honor done me by the
fair and by the general assembly, bui
I am not sure that I can get there
m October.
“If it were the middle of Septem¬
ber I would accept at once, for I
must go to Southwest Virginia with
my daughter at the opening of her
school, September 13th, but as I shall
be at home only a short time, I may
not be able to make another trip in
that direction at the time of your
fair. I can answer after I reach home
and see what plans have been made
for October.
“My greetings to your people un¬
til I can meet them face to face.
“Yours truly,
(Signed.) “W. J. BRYAN.”
At, the time tho letter was written
Mr. Bryan had not received the mes¬
sage from the Georgia Weekly Press
Association, which contained an invi¬
tation from that body to visit Georgia
during the fair.
A committee from the fair associa¬
tion will meet Mr. Bryan at New
York on nis return from Europe and
will press upon him an acceptance
of the invitation.
Governor Terrell, who is a mem¬
ber of the reception committee which
is arranging a reception for the fa
mous Nebraskan on his return, will
see Mr. Bryan and has promised to
urge him to come to Atlanta.
Another Turn in Rawlings Case.
Old man J. G. Rawlings will not
b e Ranged at Valdosta Friday, after
a u > as Saturday morning Judge Emory
Speer, in the Federal court at Ma
con, granted an appeal to Attorney
Cooper and the case now goes be
fore the United States supreme court
next October When Cooper went
before Speer early Saturday morning
he applied for habeas corpus proceed¬
ings iu order to stay the execution
of sentence. The judge said no.
Oooper appealed from the decision on
the grounds that there were no
preachers upon the jury that tried
Rawlings, and Rawlings himself had
been a preacher of the gospel for
six years, This turn of the tide
brought Judge Speer’s action and Mr.
Oooper announces he will appeal to
the pardon board for the boys. He
will ask for a commutation of the sen¬
tence to life imprisonment.
Judge Speer’s action #vill stay the
execution.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
It is easy to say what you would do
in another man's place, but when it
comes to doing the proper thing in
your own place—well, that’s differ
eut.