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With my hntr Ilk* a iflrl'a, all twisted
"* ami curled.
And the boy* on th* street. whan I pass
thorn, till cry:
l.ooJ{ mi the curly locks, glrly
r, L). L Al l NAN *FS
Mt. Plr„,.v .N r
will be p»i.« Nrjij - , ;
LOW MiMII. HMHtV *•
Lamu’i Lemon Lautlva U the original lemon madiolne.
It 1; made of lemon, and other harmless bat powerful veg*
Uble Ingredients, U a safe, ion and speedy cote (or
Constipation, Torpid Liver, Headache.
*« tho system of all Imparities, tone* op the
'*»!». pate the User and Udnen In perfect
“makes you new." It is gentle bat prompt
Ntfton, pleasant to take and always reliable.
(VO U> ■* A1X DBCOOIST8.
Miss Mmley-1 always try to tatlra!
before midnight I don’t like to mlso,
my beeoty sleep Miss Pepprey-You i
really shoo Id try harder. Ton certain-
ty don’t gat enough of It-Exchanga.
Tea never any pity for conceited peo- [
pie, because I think they cany their
comfort about with them. — George
FOR THE LITTLE ONES,
A Brave Little Boy Who Saved His
Brother From a Cougar..
Four children of Mr. llodenliprg,
whose home is at Big Skookum, go
tO - Rchoo] at a public school hou«e
a long way off. One Wednesday
during the last of June these chil-
dren, being on the road homeward,
were draggling along at some dis-
ten<<* from one nnothcr, when a
cougar sprang out of an ambush
end seized tho little hoy who brought
up the rear. This little fellow was
the joungtst of the party, being
only six years old, and least likely
to resist the beast, ns that watchful
creature seems to have known when
it saw the school children goi<ig by
dnglc file.
The cougar seized’the lad by tho
head and sat upon him, snarling ut
tho older hoy of the party, an cight-
year-oid youngster, who came to
cave his brother. The brave boy
had in his right hand a milk bottle
of heavy glass. He took hold of
one of the cougar’s cars and with
tho bottle began to beat the snarl
ing beast over the head. At' the
third or fourth blow the bottle
broke and a hundred fragments of
glass were scattered about. It is
possible that some of the fragments
altered the cougar's Hazing eyes,
' for ns sqon as the bottle broke be
Jet go hi, hold ana ran off, plunging
Into the bashes, from which he did
■iot again emerge.
Meanwhile the unhurt children
took the wounded boy into a neigh
boring farmhouse. The wotindi
were all 6csh wounds and when they
bad been dressed the little fellow
grew quite animated in his account
of the adventure.—Seattle Poat-In-
telligcncex. _
FREAKS OF CLOCKS.
Sharing the Birthdays.
In Japan they hare a very simple
method of dealing with birthday
celebrations, the people waiving all
claim to their individual natal day.
There are two general birthdayi,
one for each sex. The male birth-
day. which is known as “the colo-
brntion of the hoys,” occurs on the
third day of the third month and
tho “celebration of the girls” on the
fifth day of the fifth month. These
days aro general holidays for the
young. Tile birthday of tho mika
do, or ten-o, as lie is more properly
termed, is also a general holiday
'throughout the country, tho houses
being decorated with Hags and in
numerable colored lanterns.
Conundrums.
Wliat country is like a happy dog?
America (a-nierry-cur).
Which is the biggest, Mr. nigger’s
baby or Mr. Bigger? Mr. Bigger*,
baby is a little Bigger.
When is a farmer cruel to hia
corn ? When he pulls its ears.
If a good boy wears hia pants out
what will he do? Wear them in
An Accurate Division.
Charlie was given seven choco-
latcs to be divided between himself
and his sister li race. 1 Io commenced
eating one, and when he waa asked
why he didn’t divide with (trace he
said:
“Because 1 have to eat ono be
fore they will divide even.”—Little
Chronicle.
Natural 8clence.
Put some perfectly clear limcwa-
ter into u tumbler, and, through a
r i tube, breathe into it. Tho wn-
will become ns white ns milk.
After it has remained undisturbed
for awhile a of white pow
der will be found ut the bottom of
tho glass.
is an old aaw which declare*
when clock# (io crazy, things go
2 u. m. on Sept. 27, 1SG9, the
world famous clock in the great cathe
dral at StrasHhurg commenced to chime
without rhym$ or reason. It sounded
1,870 peals, then stopped, and after an
intervui slowly began to toll as If for
a great one dead.
Tho political atmosphfcre of Kuropo
at that time was Indicative of pm
fount] j>once. Nothing of danger or dis
grace could by any possibility t>e con
ceived of as threatening Strussburg or
its inhabitants. Yet less than a year
afterward the German armies had en
circled the city with a ring of steel aud
tire. The German shells were falling
tldekly In her streets and squares and
exploding even within the precincts
of the stately cathedral Itself. And
precisely at 2 a. m. Sept. 27, 1870, Gen
eral lib rich signed the capitulation
which was to deliver Strassburg Into
the hands of the Invaders.
In the house of lords Is a certain his
torical timeplede which Is said to In
variably suffer from temporary aber
ration whenever n member of the royal
family of* Britain “paWf away. The
peculiarity was first noticed when Wil
liam IV. died. Very early In the morn-
lng the clqck began to emit n series of
peculiar gurgling noises, at though
gasping for breath, went suddenly
slow and Anally stopped altogether.
AH efforts to start It failed, and on the
evening of tho day of the funeral it
restarted of its own accord, nor did It
give any further trouble whatever for
many years afterward.
It has over and over again been no
ticed that clocks, especially those sit
uated In the turrets of high buildings
having unusually deep foundations, are
liable to go wrong In sympathy wltb
seismic disturbances happening In dis
tricts sometimes very fur away.
On Nov. 1, 1705, for Instance, fully
half the timepieces In Edinburgh were
affected. Many stopped altogether.
Others weut slow or fast or started
striking wrongly. In this the supersti
tious saw some eulamlty Impending,
and it was not until news arrived of
the great Lisbon earthquake that the
alarm was allayed, it Was then dlscov
ered. by comparing times and dates,
that the tlrst shock must have traveled
trow Fez ]n Morocco to Cape Wrath
lu less than eight seconds.
A curious coincident was then recall
1. On the evenlug of April 7. exactly
live years previously, several thou
sufids of persons, particularly those of
rank and fortune, had camped out In
Uyde pnrk and had thus passed the
hours from dusk till daylight.
This was to avoid an earthquake
•hock which hud been predicted for
tho early morning of the 8th by an ill
leged "madman.” The threatened
quake, however, failed to materialise,
and the'scared ones got heartily laugh
ed at for their pnlna. Nevertheless. It
was noted ut the time that several of
the public and private clocks of the
tuetroiHills stopped at precisely tbe
same moment on tbe morning In ques
tion. mid this ('net at once took on a
new iiml sinister significance.
TWn* It possible.” people began to
ask. "that tbe so called ‘madman’ was
not so very ’mad* after al) and that
IshhIoii Ii.hI providentially escaped
wlmt might possibly have been a hid
eous mid utipnralleled catastrophe?”
Tlie so called “madness” of Mech
lin's clock constitutes one of the most
mysterious Incidents or tbe Napoleonic
wars. It happened In 1800. Two
years previously the Corsican usurper
bad rased u |»oi1lon or the city to tbe
ground, and the place tiad also suffered
severely In other wytys. Hut the mag
nificent cathedral had been spared, nnd
then, as now. Its massive tower rising
four square to a height of more than
.'too feet ami bearing four dials, each
forty-eight feet In diameter, was one
of tbe most striking landmarks for
miles and mill's urouml.
Inside the tower was the gigantic
dock, the biggest In the world. It had
boomed the boyrs for longer tlmn the
oldest burgher could remember and
had never gone wrong. When, there
fore. In tho early dawn of one summer
day the great bell begun clanging furi
ously small wonder that not only the
city, but the whole countryside, was
roused Mechlin Itself wus like o dis
turheiI hive, men rushing from their
houses half dressed, but all armed,
while from every town and village
within n radius of twcuty miles angry
peasants poured cityward.
It was u false alarm, however, afte»
all. No assault followed. No column
of dust on tbe horizon heralded the ad
vance of the enemy, although anxious
eyes watched all day. But when to
ward evening one more curious than
his fellows bethought him to examine
tbe Interior of the clock tower In order
to dbicover' If possible tbe reason for
tbe clock's strange behavior a grew*
aorne sight tuet his view*.
Entangled In tbe massive works of
tbe huge timepiece, torn, gashed, every
bone broken, wae tbe body of a French
oiBcer. Be bad evidently climbed Into
the tower unobserved and bad been
caught by the machinery while en
gaged In tampering with It. What bis
object was In ao doing none ever knew.
That It wae something flnls{er there
con to be no doubt, rrohauty be nau
Intended to eo arrange tbe Interior
mechanism of the clock as to canoe It
to aoond a signal later In tbe-day. At
all event*, whatever hie plan. It mis
carried. And be hlmaelf fell a victim
to hia own temerity and want of know)*
kn Indian Boy's Odd Description of
the Hors*.
Here is the description of a horse
written by an Indion boy, a student
at Carlisle, Pa. Do yojj* think it is
correct, and, if not, how would you
improve it?
“The lior.se is a very noble quad*
mped, but when he is angry he will
not Ho eo. Ho is ridden on the spi
nal cord by the bridle, and sadly the
driver places his foots on the stir
rups and divides his lower limb*
across the saddle and drives his ani
mal to the meadow, lie has four i
legs; two are on the front side and j
two are afterward. These are the
weapons on which he runs. He also
defends himself by extending these
in the rear in a parallel direction to
wards his foe, but this he does only'
when he is in an aggravated mood.
There is no animal like the horse.
No sooner they see their guardian or
muster than they always cry for
food, but it is always at the morn
ing time. They have got tails, but
not so long as the cow and such oth
er like animals.”
French Game.
A game adapted from the French
that is very popular among the lit
tle people of America ia a good test
for the memory. It is played as
followsT' ii ■■ ’unraiw^..
The children must sit in a circle,
and^ne^as leader, announces in this
fashion: "**
“I pack my trunk, and in it I
put”— mentioning some article
used in traveling, as gloves, brush
or cologne.
The next child begins then, say
ing what the leader has said and
adding another article, and so on
around the circle, each child re
peating all the articles mentioned
Dy the leadefin their correct order
and then adding one more to the
list, which after awhile assumes
lengthy proportions. _
If one boy or girl forgets one ar
ticle or puts it in the wrong order,
he or she must drop out of the game,
and the last child remaining has
the privilege of starting a new game.
A Postponed Execution.
Ones I was down by Eatle creek, and I
tVaa looking for a bon• which I had hid
When suddenly 1 saw my master’s kid
Fall off the bridge that’s there. I heard
And I pump’d in the' creek and grabbed
him by
The collar and uwam to the shore, and
when
I aaw how weak nnd sick he was I ran
Off toward a house and barked until some
Went back and saw him. Then 1 heard
Bay I was Just a mongrel cur. but he
Rad fifty dollars he would give for me.
1 can’t begin to tell how that swim
Had tuckered me all out. and ao I found
A cool placa by the bridge* and than A
sound
Fell on my ears—a sound as faint and
dim
As If a leaf had fluttered on a limb.
But, listening again, I heard a whins*
And on that bridge In an old flour sack.
With a big chunk of Iron tied with twine,
f found ray pupa—aye, found tbe
pack!
Newbro’s Herpicide
The Original Remedy that "Kills thelDandruff Germ.”
8CH00L CHILDREN.
Every school child should ► now that baldness is s conta
ins dtae se. caused by microbes Prof. Unnt, of Hamburg,
Jermany, discovered that dandruff itching scalp, fa limp hair
and (Inal baldness are produced by a germ
passes from ons he id to another. wh<
microbe tha
.. ir „. it burrows into the
scalp and by multiplying and extending deeper and deeper In-
to’the"hsir ?ol 1 icles, asps tbe life of the halr'r ot and produces
baldness.
it takes ye rs
to produce cotnpl te baldnsss, fix the action of the dandruff
microbe is not constant iu^every case It is governed . by
predispo«ition, by tbe state of health, by environment, but
parti ularly by the endeaior made to .combat the growth and
development of tbe dandruff microbe', which cut only be des
troyed with Newbro’s Herpicide.
This new antiseptio scalp'* germicide is
past the exper mental stage It was made
todestroy the germ that causes dandruff
and falling hair, and by coaxing energy
back in;o the inpoverished bulbs, it ena-
hi • the hair to grow naturally and tnxur
iantly. Thou.-anda of letters from physi
cians, Her ymen ami layme i tell the same
story of its wonderful success
' AN IDEAL HAIR DRESSING.
It is fortunate for those who unders and the new rules for
scilpcissnifness that the antiseptic qualities of Newbro’s Her
picide mgksitthe most delightful and refreshing halrdreis-
'ng imaginable. Chronic baldness is incurable*, save youx
hair, while you have hair to save.
CONSrANT USER OF HERPI IDE
“I am a Constant user of yoi r He pi*
cide and sm f etting a fine head of hair;
was almost bald when I began to use it,
J think there Is nothing like it; have
uied many others but with no result*.
(Signed) M. J. Trulett. '
Bluff Springs, FIs.
HEARTY APPRE 1ATION.
. “I congratulate you on the excellence
of your hair toidc and assure you of iny
appreciation of same.” (Signed)
Daytona. Fla. Mrs. L. 8ellas. Jr.
A* UnbnHlv Hilr.
Cherokee Pharmacy,
Or., Stem 11.00. in, lot. I. at. . < t. THE HERPICIDE (CO., Oftr.lt, MM., Ur um,U.
A Health, Hair.
‘Destroy the Cause—You Remove the Effect.*
Bab’es grow fat and mothers nre
gad
For Moffett’s “Teethina” is
easily h»d.
“Tee'liina” (Teething Powder)
overcomes and counteract, tho
effects of the ou ranter’s hen*, aids
digestion, regulates the bowels
and mike, teething easv nnd
nhould be given by all mothe'S
having smnlircbihircn. I’ co.es
only 25 cents nt Druggists.
Genuine Primitive Method Whiskey
Nothin* like the old fashioned honest
Whiskey oar forefathers made In copper
stills over open wood fires.
R. M. Rose Cojz U. S. Distillery No, 9 it the finest old
fashioned fire copper plant in the country.
Only the finest selected grain is used in the distillation,
boiled and doubled in copper, over open wood fires, the way
our forefathers made it. During the process the whiskey is
filtered twice, perfectly .purifying it. Aged in U. S. Bonded
Warehouses.
We own more old Georgia "Primitive Method" Corn
Whiskey, from one to six years old, than all the other dealer*—
and distillers combined. The records prove it. Jolt asK the '
0V 0fkSH»OMWAYrwe^ r
ECZEMAS
Co., Cli
s—Knclosf'l find cn«-
ileof KC /lNli and
•So*i». I hsv« used nearly all the
audit has done more for me than
ments combined that 1 have era
years. I have Eczema on hoth lc.
knee and 1 have been so bad at it
•tilts. Sloes i commenced the
• trouble has nearly disappear..
Wn.ES, 010 5ORIS. Ete
i cmi, »i sm-.' .tet-
,110 HI fOLlO.HO LIIIlI.
?««■«. eiit
-.. Which the new «i _
: ibskbswri rte. 1 ?,
• THE KC-ZINK COPTVAN
M. Kl'PKRMF.IER, Sale, .\„m:
r ; Peat horn Sir,et. <*..
COBB COUNTY CORN (Now)
O^lom ,2.00
ROSE'S BLUE RIDGE CORN
2 Tan Old
Full quart G.-JO. 4q»., *2.50. Oullon (M ,2.20
ROSE’S OLD GEORGIA CORN
4 YounOld
Full quart 80c.
Full quart ,1. 4qU.t3.Tfi. Gallon (J'in) ,3.60
ROSE'S OLD CABINET RYE
Full quart —Tfio. Gallon ()•'«) S2.TO
ROSE’S PURITY RYE
Absolutely Pure, for Uedloinnl U*o
Full quart ,1. 4qU.«3.76. Gallon <)un> ,3.50
ROSE'S PERFECT RYE
A Smooth. Perfect Whiskey
Full quart ,1.26. 4qU. ,4.60. Gallon Uw) ,4.00
dou, demand on our stock by physicians. More of
H -.on . „ „ „ , „ Ro *®’* Whi»kies are prescribed than all other brand,
R^SR S “^^MERVEs?OCKCOmv - - comb ““ <1 r ®« will U11 you why.
mrtklMfO, 4qts. »4.»U. Gallon tjui
ROSE'S CONSTITUTION RYE
Very Fine Old Whiskey
Full quart $1.50. 4qts.$5.50. Gallon (jug)$5.00
Special prices in ft gallon kegs, or in cases of
ono dozen quarts of ona brand. Write for
coaplate price-list. Parties living outside of
Georgia should write for prices, charges prepaid.
FOR LUNG TROUBLE
The discovery that old Corn Whiskey made by
the "Primitive Method" has the beat ingredients for
staying tbe inroads of Consumption ana Tubercular
troubles and can be retained oh the stomach, when
even French brandy fails, has resulted in a trcracn-
WE SELL TO THE CONSUMER DIRECT
. , ,°y cr ^7 years of experience and reputation are
behind every bottle. We are not in competition
with questionable prepaid stuff. We know what we
make and that’s what we selk ^
Write for descriptive booklet P, C. It tells you
how our whiskey is made.
Ask any bank, mercantile house or- prominent
citizen of Atlanta about us. Every bottle tells of
honest business methods, which means honest deal
ing with all. It has been that way for thq past 37
years and our business has grown with evefy year.
Remember, ell goods are guaranteed to be
exactly as represented or they can be returned to us at
our expense and gosey will be refunded.
Syrup Barrels
The Oak, Cypress
and Cum
Barrels, Halves and Kegs
— OF —
The Gannon C-
ofCMro ud Quttr-r Shop
- A. P»h»r.,
Monticeir$«»>u«\
” 'KKEN
ms RMMT
Affot,, Wajeren, G>.
jR. M. ROSE CO.,
The "Old Reliable* 1
Distillers,
(Please mention this peper)
Departmsnt P. C.
ATLANTA Ga.
r*-.
1 ’ —