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CONDENSED STC3IES.
Joaquin MiiljP's S.ory of the Colonel**
inherited Title.
Joaqyin Miller was one of the
first ih\»!4ors :n Y. xaa oil wells.
. Paf.-ill. the rj ;• ;Yn of fiiui.e.ai
* profit, these v.< {% funii-iioi him
with at k-a-t one story. The
jioot viriied sli.- I.ono Sinr. State to
inspect hi.* property and there met
a man who answered to the title of
“colonel.” One day when this man
and the poet were together the talk
turned to the war of secession. Mil*
fer thought his companion had
taken part in that struggle, hut the
colonel said he had been a nonmiu-
batant. Then Miller made a hold
ruees that the title was derived
iron a militia commission. Put not
so, nor was it a result of an appoint
ment on the governor’s staff. Nei
ther did it come from service dur
ing the Spanish-American trouble.
“Ah,” said Miller at last, think
ing ho had the mystery solved, “you
commanded the Texas rangers at
one time. They were brave men,
and it was an honor to lead them.”
“No,” said the colonel, “I never
had anything to do with the
rangers.”
“Well, tell me,” persisted Miller,
“is the title merely assumed ? Have
you no right to it?”
“Certainly I have a right to it—
the best kind of right,” replied the
colonel in an offended tone. “If
you must know how I got it I'll tell
you. I inherited it.”
“Inherited it!” ejaculated Miller.
“From whom, vour father ?”
“No, sir. From ColongL-James
Smith, who died two years ago. I
married his widow." — New York
Times.
Bogus Bohemlftnlsm.
The real bohemian docs not wish
to be nut on show for the delecta
tion of persons who do not under
stand him. There is a story told of
Maurice Barrymore which illus-
Legal Advertisements.
n:
i St.,mUy ill l>
I J< Dtion for tail
w ' ititi;:
ft, DiCtinlxr iwxl why the
»r mi id twelve mouth* support
e granted. This Oct. 2H, l!J04,
Wakicks' Lott, Ordinary
OKOHOIA* Ware County
I) li Walk r, adndniatrjitor of the
<,f W II Jordan.I.avinir apidiiMl loth,
of Ordinary of a.iid ...only for leave 1
Wa
i I.orr. Ordinary.
OKOHOIA-Ware C-’oU fy.
Under and hy virtue of an Order from the
Or ii nry’h Court of aaid county, will he
sold on the llr*t Tuesday In I>i-r«-ml>er next,
I afore the court house door the following
deacrihed propeity, towil: One hundred
acres, more or Jess, on soutli side of lot of
land No Jill* in the eighth district of Ware
eounty, Georgia, including farm and ull
improvements Haid property belonging to
the eeute of 8. I). McConnell, deceased,
and sold for re investment for the benefit of
the heirn of said estate.
W. 8. Booth. Administrator.
Notice to U fitors and Creditors.
STATE OP GEORGIA—Ware County.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of
the estate of lion, VV W Beach. late of said
county, deceased, to render in an account
of th»ir demands to us within the time pre
scribed by law, properly made out
And all persona Indebted to said deceased
are hereby requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned- This the 10th
day of Noven tier. A I),, 11(01,
W UBEACH,
til Lee^ve., Waycrose, (»« •
CHA8. i», EDWARDS.
Horrel Bid’s..Savannah, (la.
Administrators or W W Beach.
Bankrupt Salr.
Whereas the undersigned Trustee did on
the lath day of October. I1H) 4, alter due and
legal advertisement sell all i f the assets of
the Estate of E 8 Paine, bankrupt, consist-
h.gofonc stock o| merchandise an t ac
count*. to M M Parker for cash, he then
and there being the highest bidder, and
-aid s-ile being confirmed by the linn J H
Alerrell, re erec in accordance with l)ie
terms of*. id sale amt the said M M Parker
bavin ; failed to comply with his »ai<l bio :
Under ami hy virtue of an order of s. t d
referee, issued Nov •„>*, 10ot. theie will he
sold «f public outcry oihe highest M.tder
lor cash, at Argylc, Clinch county, Georgia,
on l>eceml»er the 10th, IM04 during the us
ual hours of sale, all of the Estate of K 8
Paine, hunkiupt. hew it; one stock of gen*
eral merchandise and accounts, free of, dl
iucumhrances. Che purchaser at maIiI sale
will obtain the perfect !e>_>nl title of said
property.
J W 11PCH, Truster.
Waj cross, <ia '20 tu
tlutes tills point. Filtering a famous
bohemian club in New York one
night, he found u lot of commercial
men in full possession. They greet
ed “Harry” cltusivelv. He had hard
ly got himself “fairly not” when one
of them shipped Item on the back
and said, “Barry, speak us o piece.”
Then a chorus said: “Yes, get fun
ny, old man. Cut up. We’ve all
heard that you were u great enter
tainer.” Barry glared around for
n moment and then said, “I’ll do a
handspring for you, gentlemen, but
1 can t sneak a piece.” Then he
rwhfd tnrough the silence and
pi. kid his hat off the lmok. That
v the last time he entered the
Tha Taciturn M*n.
Van Yo:v.. the author of
i <• ... i \YJi*» Toilv,” had many
r-iiUi »ued a U:eiiurp HUM-
land load mending a worip fence.
“Can you tell me,” she said to
him, “how far it is from here to the
next town?”
lie pointed forward. “Milestone
little further on will tell you,” he
gr-te, d.
Uudeuess such as this vexed Mrs.
Yen Vorst. “But the milestone will
'its no good to me, for 1 can’t read,”
she said.
Thereupon the taciturn men
chuckled a little. “Ho, ho,” he
ffii. “11 is just the kind at mile*
stone for people that can’t read, fbi
all the writin’s been washed oiT of
it”
Didn't Need Help.
The late Rev. George Koenig, a
Brooklyn clergyman, who was rath
er puritanical in hit views, rebuked
one of his purishionors whom hi
saw with her hair profusely curled.
“If the Lord intended vour hair to
curl,” lie said, “he would have curl
ed it for you.” Whereupon the
young Jad? replied saucily:
“lie did when I was a baby, but
uow I cm quite able to curl it mj-
•elf.”
[>) -mYl^
Never has the ussortrneut oi sum
mer : ofn pilio.v* been prettier then
.Li* tli.- season. Thy warm weath
er ptilow • occupies a eonKpicuo :,
. e in the furnishings for im*
• o..ntry house. Not only ir, it pret
ty sind sirtistic in design, hut it L»
serviceable and practical as well and
can endure the hardest usage.
The mo t practical of all the cush
ions is the one with the button on
cover. Either silk floss, or down is
used for filling under the white un-
dercover, but the outeido must be of
a heavy wash goods—canvas, linen,
crash or other firm fabric, On one
side must be a set of buttons and
buttonholes so that the slip may be
taken oil and washed whenever nec
essary.
Pretty designs in tan colored lin
en crash made in an oblong 6hape
are to he largely used for hammock*
this summer. Many of the cushions
of this style are embroidered in
heavy linen with the names of songs
suggestive of warm weather. “In
the Good Old Summer Time” is a
lur motto, as is also “Way
n Yonder In de Cornfield.”
Cotton oriental cushions are
sometimes too bizarre to be pretty,
but they are soft and comfortable
and are being purchased by a great
many of the country residents.
A heavy blue canvas pillow, rath
er flat and small, will be utilized by
the fisher folk during the hot weath
er. It is made to fit in the back of
a boat
Slumber pillows of pine needlea
are found everywhere. They are the
least comfortable head rests imag
inable, but they are healthful and
•o pretty when made of pongee em
broidered in a deep shade of brown
silk.
The plain leather pillow will be
used to some extent on the veranda,
but it is too expensive to be prac
tical for out of aoor use. The round
leather pillow,, untrimmed, but
merely laced together with strips of
leather, makes on attractive addi
tion to the wicker cozy corner of a
spacious summer porch
popuh
Down
Lions In a Balloon.
Probably the most remarkable
balloon ascent ever made took place
at Uoubnix recently. The author of
this singular exploit was a Captain
Henri, a menagerie proprietor, who
went up in a cage boat attached to
n balloon, with two lions in the cage
with him and two aeronauts, MM
Wellet and Duchateau, on the top
of the cage. The ascent took place
at 5 p. m., and the balloon rose
splendidly in presence of a great
crowd, taking a course toward the
Belgian frontier, descending with
out accident at Etairabourg a* 6:30.
Stanley’s
Business
College.
MACON, GEORGIA.
TO PARENTS:
You, no doubt, are deeply
interested about the future
pro.-p-rtly of v- nr cl'i’d •! ,
You can iut-rie t! •
i • tide pec hy g vine ::.eni :i
eduction. With v.dl-
rourded kuouiedtr-. < .
Newbro's Herpicjde
The Original Remedy that "Kills the Dandruff Germ.”
SCHOOL CHILDREN,
Every school child should i now that baldness is a conta-
lions dice se. cansed by microbes Prof. unnn. of Hamburg.
Jermnny, discovered that dandruff. itch in* scalp, falling hair
and final baldness are produced by a germ or microbe tha*.
passes from one head to another, where it burrows into the
•calp and by multiplying and extending deeper and deeper in
to (he hair follicles, saps the lif? of the hair r.otand produces
baldness.
IT TAKES YEXR3
to nroduce compl t3 baldnsss. f »r the action of the dandruff
microbe is not constant injevery case It is governed by
predisposition, by the state of health by environment, but
particularly by the endeavor made to combat the growth and
development of the dandruff microbes which can qnly be des-
trored with Newbro’s Herplcide.
This new antiseptic scalp germicide is
past the exper mental stage It wts made
to destroy the germ that cause* dandruff
and falling hair, and by coaxing energy
back inLo the inpoverished bulbs, it en«-
bl s the hair to grow naturally and luxur
iantly. Thousand* of letters from physi-
c ans. Her ymen and layme • tell the sime
story of its wonderful niece**
AN IDEAL HAIR DRESSING.
It is fortnnate for those who under* and the new rule* for
sc tip cleanliness that the antiseptic qualities of Newbro’s Her
pidde make it the moet delightful and refreshing hair d ress-
ng imaginable. Chronic baldness is Incurable; save your
hair, while you have hair to save.
CO'SrtNT USER OP HERPI IDE
"I am a Constant user ofyoi r Herpi-
ohleatuI am ettlng a tine bead of hair:
wa* almost bald when I began to pee it,
I think there ii nothing like it; have
used many othersimt with no result*.
(Signed) M. J. Trnie.t.
Bluff Springs, Fla.
HEARTY APPRECIATION.
•‘I con .-rntulato you on the excellence
of your hair tonic and assure you of my
appreciation of same.” (Signed) „ ,
Daytona. Flu. Mrs. L. SelJa* Jr. Afl UMCWthy naif.
Cherokee Pharmacy, _
At Ors* Stores tl.00. Send 10c. Is sts *» to THE HERPICIDE“CO., Oitroit, Mich., for tim?!*. SPECIAL A3
AHeilibjrHair. (.“Destroy the Cause—You Remove the Effect.”
«i(Jh
Genuine Primitive Method WhisKey
1
COBB COUNTY CORN (New)
Gallon - 82.00
ROSE'S BLUE RIDGE CORN
2 Years Old
P*‘l quart Gfto. 4 qt«. $2.50. Gallon (Jug) 82.20
ROSE'S OLD GEORGIA CORN
4 Years Old
Tall qr.r.rt SOc. 4 qt-,. G3.00. Gallon (J«r) 82.10
ROSE’S OLD RESERVE STOCK CORN
Tull quart SI. 4qt». $3.75. Gallon ‘ h‘s) 33.50*
ROSE'S OLD CABINET RYE
Vul.1 ccai't V7c. Gullcu (ih”) $:?.TO
ROCS-3 PURITY RYE
Ahaolr.tel;,* Vuro, for RTcdicinal Uao
rr.Uqaartdl. -i <ita. Gallon wug» $3.50
ROSZ’6 PERFECT RYE
A Smooth* Perfect Whiskey
Nothing liKe the old fashioned honest
WhisKey oar forefathers made in copper
stills over open wood fires.
R. M. Rote Co.** U. S. Distillery No. 9 ia the finest old
fashioned fire copper plant in the country.
Only the finest aele&ed grain ia used in the distillation,
boiled and doubled in copper, over open wood fires, the way
our forefathers made it. During the process the whiskey i 1
filtered twice, perfectly purifying it. Aged in U. S. Bonded
Warehouses.
We rwn more old Georgia “Primitive Method" Corn
Whiskey, from one to six years old, than all the other dealers
and distillers'combined. The records prove it. Jmt asli the
Revenue Officers.
TOR LUNG TROUBLE
The discovery that old Corn Whiskey made by
the “PrimitiYe Method” has the best ingredients for
staying the inroads of Consumption ana Tubercular
troubles nml can be* retained on the stomach, wheu
even French brandy fails, has resulted in a tremen
dous demand on our stock by physicians. More of
Rose’s Whiskies are prescribed than all other brands
combined. Yonr doctor will tall you why.
WE SELL TO THE CONSUMER DIRECT •
Over '7 years of cxperiehcc and reputation nrc
behind every bottje. Wc are not in competition
with questionable prepaid stuff. We know what we
make end that's what \ve sell.
:.C
dim
>31.00
:tcs:: 3 CONSTITUTION EYE
Very FSuo CM WhJ.-Jjoy
.85.30. Calion (ju4)85X0
3 gallon l(«gfi, crln casco of
«• ,.*on quarto of or.e brand. Writo for
Dpte’v price-list. Partios Iirian; outride cf
ar*r should writo for prices, chirgos prepaid.
The Oak. Cypress
and Gum
barrels, Halves and Kegs
— OF —
The Gannon Company
of Cairo and Qulirsr, Ga and
Monticelfo, Fla.
CO.
Agrhla, Waver »*, tin.
Our busine.'S is to give
just this kind of an edu
cation. A common school
education isnotsufuJent.
if you can’t p.->\ it) fidl
we wit! wait on you, se-
eure your son or daughter
a position and let them
pay us.
To eet the bem fit of this
< ffer, atidtess at or.ee.
G. W. H. Stanley*
President. •
Stanley's Business College,
Pythian Castle Btiildirg,
>facou, Georgi 1.
Write fur riCwCriptive booklet i’. C. It tells you
.7 our whiskey is made.
Ask any bank, mercantile house or prominent
.ren of Atlanta al>out ns. Rvery bottle tells cf
K5t busing methcxls, which means i oucst dcnl-
with all. It has bfceu shat Way for the past 37-
rs and oar business has grown with every vear.
Remember, all good.-, are guerat.teed to be
represented or they can lte returned to U3 at
l>e refunded.
•xatflly
>ur expense and money will
R K ROSE CO.,
5 -a emssmm sss* tssEa®®
Tha “Old Reliable"
Distillers,
(Please mention this paper) .
Department V. C.
ATLANTA. Ga.
J
o
IL
^ 0
Lamaris Lemon Laxative ia the original lemon medicine.
It is made of lemons and other harmless bat powerful vege
table ingredients, ia a safe, sure and speed j cure tor
Indigestion, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Headache. |j|||
It cleanses the system of all Imparities, tones tip the
stomach and bowels, puts tho liver and kidneys In perfect
order In short “makes you new.” It Is gentle but prompt
and powerful In action, pleasant to take and always reliable,
ron SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
UMAR, TA .OR & RILEY DRUS CO., Kuif.odrtrt, Macon, Sa.