Newspaper Page Text
s ALESWOMEN to Constantly smile and be on understand their agreeable feet what whether to customers torture well or Is. ill. while Compelled dragged
down with some feminine weakness. Backaches and head¬
aches count for little. They must —
keep going or lose their place.
To these Mrs. Pinkham's help is
offered. A letter to her at Lynn,
Mass., will bring her advice free
of all charge.
Miss Nancif. Shobf., Florence,
Col., writes a letter to Mrs. Pink-
ham from which we :
t # I had befen in poor health for some time, my troubles
ing been brought on by standing, so my physician said, caus¬
ing serious womb trouble. I had to give up my work. I was
just a bundle of nerves and would have fainting spells at
monthly periods. I doctored and took various medicines, but
8°* no wrote to you
I could not walk more than four blocks
ar 1 at time. I followed advice, tak¬
a your
ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Purifier
rfl . lif in connection with the Vegetable Com¬
ft! pound and began to gain in strength
from the first. I am getting to be a
sw stranger to pain and I owe it all to your
medicine. There is none equal to it,
__ for I have tried many others be¬
girt jmjSj be fore said using yours. in Words cannot it.'*
too strong praise of
IHI8 Miss Polly Frame, Meade,
rTTjKan., writes:
« l Pear Mrs. Pinkham—I feel it
my duty to write you in regard to
what your medicine has done for
me. I cannot praise it
enough. Since my girlhood
I had been troubled with ir-
, regular and painful
Ijj&Sr' periods and for nearly
five years had suffered
05^ with womb, falling and whites. of Also the
" had ovarian trouble, the
left ovary being so swollen and sore that I could nQt move
without pain. Now, thanks to your wonderful medicine, that
tired feeling is all and I am healthy and strong.”
_ _
Kueicst runulDR, mo9t durable,
safgst, cleanest. World’s
i ord of 260 consecutive
centuries. ride. Nothing Always to outangie ready to
Boil the clothing.
Colombia Chain Models
Embody the results of 22
i exparlenoe in the
of tho best methods of
building.
Hartfords and Vedettes.
<* ciiM ni pnivements Everywhere*
Vedottos cannot uootjualoa
their price.
PRICES: Chninless, $70;
Chain, $0O;
$30; Vedottea, $20 and $20.
Catalogue of any Columbia dealer, or
by mull for one S cent Htamp.
POPE MEG. CO., Hartford,
ADEPf iNdEtfTo^
M“ fjo'i t P ^ ERFtCT Feed®? ira r oduced.
ler ye t p
Ami very LOW 1'Rlt ES Largo stiH-k Also
ril’K. V.4I.VKS mill FITTINGS. KN-
GINKS, HOI IlltS. Mil l.Snml lill'AIIU.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply rr Go,,
A L'Ol’STA, HA.
mi
a>n«
For INDIGESTION and DYSPEPS'*.
“I have found lnnm*dlat*> relief In evory 111
atanoe.”—1’. H I.ockkn, I'lillndt<l|)hta..
A cure for a try. 25c. a box. Ask your
(list, or write for free sample to
TIZAKl’KK C O., Tarpon Sj.i lugs. Fin
lf *ntct*d with 1 Thomp*$n’s Ey$ Water
•on eye*, ua*
a*M DHDC VNEW 1 DISCOVERY; and ..*•>
*W g quick relief cure# want
«iq**q. Hook of t*Mimoniol»aiid IO dnv*’ treatment
Free. Dr. ■. H OR SEN I SONS. Hoi P. Atlanta, Oa.
TIT ANTKD-C*** of bad h*»lth th»t B I F A N •
V> will not beneflt Send Act* to Rican* Chemical
©«, N*wYork, for 10 »*mi>l*a »nd UHM) te»tlmonl*l*.
III TeethinA DR. MOFFETT'S B Aids Digestion,
Regulates the Bowels,
WlU-MAjJ Makes Teething Easy.
TEETHINA Relieves the
Bowel Troubles of
* AS Children of Any Age,
* S5& ■■ TEETHIN 6 POWDERS Ask Costs Your Only Drugglat 90 Centa. for lk
WOMEN
WHO EARN
THEIR LIVING
BAD
BLOOD
“OASCARKTS do oil claimed for thorn
and id urn aro ii truly truly wonderful wonderful medicine medicine I I bar* bar# often often
wltlied for a m edlolne pleasant to take and at last
have found It In i Cascarets. Cascarets. Since taking them, my
blood liaa been purified and my complexion has Im¬
proved wonderfully ami 1 feel mucb better In every
way. Mkm. Sai.i.ie K Ski.i.ahs. Luttrell, Tenn.
VAR CANDY
TRADI MAMS
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. S0c.
... CURS CONSTIPATION. ...
Htorllnf R.raMj CoMfMjr, t 'hlMitn. Ns.tr.il, N»w York. 319
| NO'TO'IAO SgLtfM*
THE REASON WHY
For man or beast
SLOAN’S
Excels — is that it Penetrates
to the seat of the trouble im¬
mediately and without irrita¬
ting rubbing — and kills the
pain.
Famity and Stablm Stamm
S--d by IN-aU-rs generally.
Of. Earl S. Sloan, Boatan, Mi
GOLDEN CROWN
LAMP CHIMNEYS
Art the baat. A»k for them. Tost no mort
than common chimney*. All dealer*.
PITTSBURG Gl.ASS CO., Allegheny. Pa.
| ELF’ REFRIGERANT
■ g% over SO degree* colder than
IN used In refrigerator* Ju»l like Ilf P
SKNn jrJ) K CIRCULARS. RKFRIGKRAT1NG AGKNTS WANTED. « <>.,
pMVKRSAI. UKOOKLIN, N. V.
Flunking Avenue,
GEORGIA REVS
1H BRIEF BITS.
Items of General Interest Gathered
From Various Localities,
Verdict For •S.OOO.
The trial of the suit of Mrs. Marion
Law, of Atlanta, against the Western
Railway of Alabama for 820,000, came
to an eml at Columbus last Saturday.
After bing out two hours the jury re¬
turned a verdict for 85,000 for the
plaintiff. It is said that the verdict
will stand.
Model Farm It Will Ue.
The agricultural department of the
University of Georgia is being worked
up to the Lightest state of efficiency by
Professor Hugh N. Starnes, who oc¬
cupies the chair of agriculture.
Professor Starnes has set to work to
make of the university farm a model
farm indeed, and he is succeding in
his efforts. By next fall he will have
the farm in line shape and will he
ready to utilize it thoroughly in the
work of teaching the young men prac-
tical agriculture.
Telephone Linos to He Extended.
A conference was held in Dahlonega
a few days ago by Colonel H. P. Far¬
row, now engaged in building a tele¬
phone line from Gainesville to Porter
Springs, and the board of directors of
the Dahlonega Telephone company,
recently organized and incorporated
to build a line from Dahlonega to
Gainesville, which conference resulted
in a consolidation of the two lines,and
within sixty days Porter Springs and
Dahlonega will be in telephone com¬
munication with the world, which will
open up a new era in these mountains.
Hci<l Pardoned.
Charles R. Reid, the slayer of S.
R. Halstead, who has been serving a
three-years’ sentence in the state peni¬
tentiary camp at Chickamauga after
conviction in the Bibb county court
of manslaughter, has been pardoned
by. Governor Candler. A strong effort
has been made for the past six months
by a number of prominent citizens of
Macon and that community to obtain
a favorable action on Reid’s ease from
the pardon board, and a day or two
ago tho commission finished a review
of the case, recommended the pardon
of the prisoner and forwarded the
papers to Governor Candler. The
governor took action at once.
* * *
Sword For Lieutenant Krumby,
The movement begun by a number
of lm schoolmates, to present Lieu-
tenant T. M. Brumby, of Georgia, with
a handsome sword, is meeting with
giea aior in a par s o he state.
NeaHy all of the states have honor-
ed their living heroes of the war with
K°mo mu l presen a ion, and it is
nothing but fit that Georgia should
IZZ 7 rv r g he \\ mth *
•! i m f 10 ! ® es * ee,n ,n
u . hich he , is . held by the citizens of his
°'
•nlilrfh.'f T 4 oa iv , , 40 , , .
«mpt,°„ s !.„« beet *1 Sub,cr.pt,on,
’T” 8 ” 1 .rote from
all over the state, and it seems to he
the desire of every one to have a baud
it. honoring Lieutenant Brumby.
It i, t),ought that Lieutenant Brum-
by will be home in the course of two
or three months, aud if such is the
case the presentation of the sword
will probably be made when he arrives
on Georgia soil.
St»t«« Fair Notes.
Work on the premium list of the
forthcoming State Fair is being vigor¬
ously pushed, and the book will he
completed iti about a week. Anybody
who desires a copy should drop a pos¬
tal card request for one to the fair soc-
retary, Mr. T. H. Martin, Prudential
building, Atlanta. Mr. Martin will
take pleasure in sending it.
The owner of the fattest calf in
Georgia can pocket a cool two hundred
dollars by exhibiting it at the state
fair next fall, for that is the arnouut
offered in premiums by a couple of
private firms, for the fattest calf. Be¬
sides this, other substantial sums of
money will be given for fat stock of
various kinds. Aud it might possibly
prove a handsome investment for the
owner of Hue cattle or stock of anv
kind to spend a penny for a postal
card and use it to write Secretary Mar¬
tin for a copy of the premium list.
1 wo prizes, of 850 and 825 respective-
ly, are offered therein for the best pen
of fat cattle—not less than five head,
ami to weigh 1,000 pounds each, and
to have been bred and fattened by the
exhibitor. of
The poultry exhibit, will be one
the largest and most interesting ever
seen, not only in Georcria, but the
south. The breeding of fine chickens
has grown in recent years to be an im-
rnense indnstry, and the time is com¬
ing when these thoroughbreds will
supplant the ordinary common chick-
ens upon every farm. For they are to
the feathered world what the blooded
horse is to the equine family, and even
more for the thoroughbred chicken is
—
hardier, more prolific and better to eat
than his mongrel brethren, and so more
valuable from every standpoint. The
Agricultural Moeiety wanW to snow the
farmers and thereby inaugurate among
them the fashion of raising them in¬
stead of the common chicken.
At a meeting of committees from
Camp Walker and Camp 159 of Con¬
federate Veterans, held at Atlauta, the
proposed state reunion to be held
during the state fair this fall was dis¬
cussed and arrangements made to have
aH m any delegates present at thattime
possible. Chairman R. L. Rodgers
i^ggested that the delegates from the
tw Q camps represented who attend the
reunion at Charleston be requested to
announce the date of the state rennion
in Atlanta and urge all delegates from
this state to be present. The com¬
mittee decided to confer with the state
and city commissions on the fair and
seek their co-operation and assistance
in making the reunion a success. On
motion of Secretary J. W. Goldsmith,
Camp A, Wheeler’s Cavalry, was in¬
vited to meet with the committee from
Camp Walker and Camp 159.
* * *
Clrculur Letter To Teachers.
State School Commissioner Glenn
has sent out a circular letter to all the
county school commissioners of the
state notifying them that the annual
examination will be held June 22d,the
questions for the examination to be
sent as soon as they are arranged. The
circular letter is also of interest to
teachers and the commissioners rela¬
tive to the payment of salaries and the
sending in of itemized accounts.
Big Reward For Smith.
Governor Candler has increased
from $200 to 8500 the reward offered
for the arrest of Si Smith, murderer
of W. B. Bell. Thomas M. Bell has
deposited $500 in the state bank of
Gainesville as a reward for the arrest
of smith, the citizens of Cleveland
have offered 875, and the Mason lodge
of Cleveland offers 825. This makes
81,100 offered for Smith’s capture.
Comfort For 9tookhol(leP . of South _
ern Mlltlin , I5 . & L . As * oclatlon .
When tbe Southern Mutual Building
aud Loan association failed two years
ago the report of the receivers showed
liabilities to the amount of 8879,208.66,
and a8sets to the amount of $651,-
262.53, or a deficiency in the resources
of $227,946.13.
Since the business has been in the
hands of the court there has been col-
, ected 5127 ,287. The receivers have
i.aid out 876,827.63, leaving a cash
l>a!»nce on liaud of 850,459.37. Of the
itors other ,£»„ ’, h „ ehoMer ,. .’» w9 ,.
0 41.30 was Jor tasuran(
; , ■ d , *22,390.9, &nn onn m
'“‘"T “”
" os tc T <’*1’™“"'
' ee9 ' C °' ,rt COsts and S,mll “ r
1 enis '
Whether the shareholders of the
association will get any dividend on
their .stock will depend largely on the
construction of the law in the case by
the supreme court. The members
who had given notice of withdrawal,
under the terms of the association’s
by-laws, claim that they are creditors
and ought to be paid in full before
other members get anythiug. A test
case will probably be decided by
Judge Lumpkin at Atlauta May 22, so
that and appeal may be made to the
high court.
Judge J. A. Anderson, one of the re-
ceiveru, stated that it was impossible
to tell now what the stockholders
would get. He said:
“If the members who have given no¬
tice of withdrawal are classed as cred¬
itors, and my opinion is that they
ought not to be so classed, the other
shareholders will get very little, may¬
be nothing. If the claims of the with¬
drawing members are not sustained all
of the stockholders may get 25 per
cent on the amount they have paid in.
In order to make that payment it will
be necessary for us to have on hand
about four times as much as we have
at present, or about 8200.000.
A petition wan presented to Judge
Lumpkin Saturday morning by Judge
Anderson and Mr. M. A. O’Bryne, asked the
receivers, The petition that
direction should be given about the
rights of withdrawing members, the
liabilities of borrowers, the necessity
of making all the stockholders parties
and the question of securing iuterest
on the 850.000 on hau l.
The receivers stated that their re¬
ceipts had been confined so far to four
states, as follows: Georgia, 896,-
720.60; Alabama, 88,628.07; Missis¬
sippi, $5,818.82, aud Florida, 816,-
113,42.
Hallways Mow Combined.
The last payment of the Trust Com¬
pany of Georgia to the stockholders of
the Atlanta Railway Company for the
the latter property was made a day or
two ago.
J. J. Spalding represented the stock¬
holders of the Atlanta railway and re¬
ceived a cheek for the last payment.
The combination of the two systems is
now complete.
In a few days the orgnnization of
the new company, which will probably
be known as the Atlanta Railway and
Power Company, will be completed and
the two systems of street railway will
be under one system.
LIBRARY PEOPLE MEET.
American Association Holds Conven¬
tion In Atlanta.
The first business meeting of the
American Library Association in ses¬
sion in Atlanta took place Tuesday
morning in the ballroom of the Kim¬
ball house. The session was a long
one, filled with interest and enthusi¬
asm.
William C. Lane, president of the
association and librarian of Harvard
college, made the opening address,
which was characterized with wit.
Another interesting event of this
meeting was the election of Andrew
Carnegie to honorary membership in
the association.
SCHEGES ARE IDENTICAL.
England and America Will Stand To¬
gether In Peace Conference.
A Washington dispatch says: The
United States and Great Britain will
stand together in the advocacy of the
adoption of a scheme for the settle¬
ment of international disputes by arbi¬
tration which will be presented to the
disarmament conference at its meeting
in The Hague on the 16th of theqires-
ent month.
The American delegates, headed by
Ambassador White, are equipped with
a fairly well digested plan for the exe¬
cution of this long cherished project,
while the British delegates are prt-
pared with* a plan which is almost
identical with the American project.
REBELS PLAY A TRICK.
They Run a Train Right Up To the
American Lines But Escape.
A Manila special says: The Fili¬
pinos surprised the United States
forces at San Fernando with a daring
trick on Monday.
A railway train with an engine at
each end was run almost to the Amer¬
ican outposts and in plain sight of the
town.
Before they could be reached a gang
of natives sprang off the train, tore up
several lengths of the railway track,
boarded the train again and steamed
away so quickly that there was no op¬
portunity so capture the raiders.
THE BENNINGTON GROUNDED.
Dewey’s Gunboat Strikes Shoal But
Little Damage Was Done.
• The following dispatch has been re¬
ceived at the navy department:
“Manila, May 6. —Secretary Navy,
ashington: The Bennington ground¬
ed, shoal not on chart, on north side
of Paney, Philippine islands. Came
off twenty-three hours later, Has
been examined by divers. Damages
not serious, but is necessary to dock
vessel. I have seut to Hong Kong.
No blame attached to any one.”
TO DEVELOP ZINC MINES.
New York Capitalist Will Expend
Nearly Half a Million.
Johu Weir, the New York capitalist,
who a few days ago secured option on
east Tennessee zinc lands, states that
he will at once take up the options aud
develop the properties.
L. H, Tarome, son of the fomous
Larry Jerome, will be manager. Three
hundred thousand dollars will be ex¬
pended i:i the purchase and improve¬
ment of the properties.