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ReraifS and Adocriuer.
Her Aid and AdvjrtlBer” office ia tipstaijs
oror the Nerrunu Itsnkin? Co. ’Phone 6,
♦ EillV *]
I Sunbonnet ■
Gout, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Affections of the Bladder and
Kidneys, Costiveness, Sick
Headache, Biliousness and all
Bowel Ailments.
DR. D. JAYNE’S
SANATIVE
PILLS
is a reliable and effective rem
edy and has been for several
generations. It can be taken
as a dinner pill, laxative, purga
tive or cathartic with excellent
results.
Sold Ay all druggists
in 25c and lOc boxes
Dr. D. Jayne'* Tonic Yermlfarfe
la a natural tonic for both adults
and children.
Professional Cards.
THOS. J. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offioo oa Hancock street, near public square,
Ruakience next door to Virginia finline.
T. B . DAVIS,
PHYSIC1A N A N D S U R G EON.
Office—Sanatorium building:. Office ’phone & 1
*11 ; residence ’phone 6—2 calls.
W. A. TURNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to surgery and diseases
of women. Office lyVu Spring sti-eet. 'Phone 230
F. I. WELCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public
school building:. 'Phone ~J4.
T. E. SHEFFIELD, M. D.,
RAYMOND, GA.
General practitioner. Call* attended promptly
day or night.
K. W. STARR,
DENTIST.
AH kinds of dental work. Patronage of the pub-
Me solid ted. Office over H. C. Arna.Il Mdse. Cow's
stare. Residence 'phone 142.
THOS. O. FARMER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will give careful and prompt attention to all
legal business entrusted to mo. Money to loan.
Office over H. C. Arnall Mdso. Co.’a.
W { Atlanta and West Point
{ RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT NE WNAN.GA.
Subject to change and typographical \
error*. ^
No. 85 8:48 a. m.
No. I* 7:* a. in.
No. 18 9:03 a. m.
No. 83 10:48 a. m.
No. 80 3:17 p. in.
No. 20 . 8 :M p. in.
No. »*■;:: 8:82p.m.
No. *42 .... 6:45 a. m.
no. 8:27 a - m -
No. 38 a. in.
No. 40 13»p.m.
No. 17 5:12 p.m.
No. *1 7:18 p. m.
No. 8T 8 ««p. m.
No. 36 10:18p.m.
tSuodny only. "Dally except Sun-
day. All other train* daily. Odd
numbers, southbound; even num
berg, northbound.
GILHOOLEY
Explains Himself
A guarantee certificate goes
with every bottle of
“Gilhooley s Irish Liniment
If the preparation does not cure
Eczema, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
or in fact any skin ailment, the
druggist will give you back your
monev for the certificate. If the
certificate ia not with the bottle,
don’t take it. This iB honest,
between man and man.
Gilhooley Irish Liniment Co.,
ST PAUL, MINN.
For Sale by
REESE DRUG CO.
Advertise me nis
t He Thought It Was Kate
•j 1 Who Wore It. but It Wain
1 i.
£ By BELLE MAN1ATES. j
<• *
f Copyright, 1?03. by Associated I-.lt- f
* wary Urea*. T
* • *1* *•* *1**5** •* *!♦••• *1* • •
PARKER’S
HA!R BALSAM
r>\par. vx and bcsvitif.es tin* hair.
* a hr.'curiatU growth.
Fails to restore Gray
Foleys (MNOlAxmvE
few faw4>04,T»»w»tA so* Cp«»on*r«»*i
It was morning in Idaho, and the
suu was beaming pleasantly upon Bur
ry Vail as lie rode alongside the big
Irrigating canal that lie bad been sent
lo inspect.
“Many set Hers oa the reserval inn.
Jim?" be asked the foreman.
“They are coming now ilmt they see
the canal is a go. The nearest one i*
Judge Hand. 11 is shack's up yonder,
lie's id luck. We go right through his
ranch."
Judge Rand! Vail wondered if it
could be the same man lie bad known
long ago. He concluded it was not
possible.
“Which way do I lake lo his ranch?"
lie asked.
"He's generally clearing sagebrush
Ibis time of day. Follow ilie canal and
you'll likely run on him."
Vail rode on. tilling his sombrero
back and humming a love mile, lie
was in a conieinplul ive mood this
morning, and the word "Rand" carried
him back lo the east, where ho bad
been born and bred, but whose dust lu>
bad shaken from his feet five years be
fore. At that time lie hail been in love
with Kate Kami, an imperious, self
willed girl. One fateful day she had
announced her iiiienriou of going to a
masquerade in llie cbnracier and dress
of a page. His young, conservative
scruples were horrified. He objected,
and when she persisted in carrying out
her intention Ids dictatorial attitude
moved him to break the engagement.
Immediately afterward lie secured an
appointment us civil engineer in rhe
west. Lately Ids love nITiiir viewed at
long range appeared s very boyish af
fair.
When lie enme upon the solilar;. fig
ure digging doggedly at a resisting
root he recognized (lie man who had
coute so near being Ids father-in-law.
There were mutual recognitions of
pleasure, and then the judge explained
that lie had been caught in the finan
cial coil of Wall street and had lost all
his worldly possessions.
".Ilist enough left." lie said, "to make
a payment on Hitt acres here, which 1
ahull put to potatoes. The spirit of the
west lias caught me. Barry. I wouldn't
go back into Wail street purgatory for
any consideration."
After Yni! had related bis own expe
riences and inquired after tltc fortunes
of mutual friends he asked almost
sheepishly:
"Did Kate come out here with you?"
The judge was silent for a moment.
Then he said, witli a sigh:
“Cart you picture Kate iu file primi
tive life? She had an opportune invi-
tarion to accompany some relatives on
a trip abroad."
"And you live out here alone?" ex
claimed Vail piryiujfly.
"No. I have my helper. Bill. We
are very comfortable—a little shack for
a living room ami dining room com
bined. two sleeping tents and an out
of door oven—a place for these parts."
But Vail was not listening. His at
tention was concentrated on a slender
figure that was approaching in the dis
tance. The figure was clad in khaki
trousers, blue shirr, a red kerchief and
a sunbonnet.
"Who In the world is that?" he asked.
The judge turned hastily and looked
confused.
"Oh. that's Bill! I want him lo go to
the next rapoli on an errand for me.
Excuse me a moment. | will lie hack."
He hastened toward the suubonneted
figure, and after a moment's conversa
tion tlie figure turned and went the
way from which it had come.
"Your Bill doesn’t look equal to
much hard work." observed Vail dryly.
"Bill's all right at farm work or
housework.” assured the judge. "He’s
wiry, willing, enduring and. best of all.
Intensely Interested in the development
of the ranch."
"You see a good many queer sights
in Idaho." remarked Nail, "but Fit
swear I never saw a man or lad wear
ing a sunbonnet."
"BUI lost his one and only sombrero
lu a reckless ride last week. He went
to the nearest ranch lo buy or borrow
one. but the only suiierfluous headgear
it had was tills sunbonnet, to which
he la quite attached, as lie is a little
fearful of sunstrokes."
"Well. I must return to the canal. I
intend to be neighborly, judge "
"Of course. Let me see. Come over
tomorrow to dinner."
Vail chuckled sof.ly as he rode
away.
"I wonder if (he judge thought he
could string me tin t way. I have a
very firm conviction that Bill is Kate,
and. remembering ir v ho.vlsb horror of
male attire, the judge headed her off.
I suppose lie thought he had deceived
me with Ills evasite statement about
her trip abroad ant invited me tomor
row. when he will take pains to have
Bill, alias Kate, a isent. 1 know of
no reason why we should not meet in
i friendly fashion. 1 know I admire
j her a thousand times more than 1 ever
; did for coming out here and wearing
I any kind of clothe:: for working pur-
’ poses, i'll just go ever tonight, whetb-
; er i am welcome <r not. and stay to
supper. Fancy the sybarite Kate cook
ing!"
Late in the aftenoon be rode up to
the shack, and. as he expected, Bill.
ckid In feminine ittlre, was In the
doorway. She was a different girl
from the handsome languorous, cy»-
lcally exprensloned Kate he hai
known. There wore the same regular
features, the high lived figure, air and
pose, hut llte eyes well* full of life, and
the mouth curved in almost gentle
lines. Her pale face was tinted witli
ruddy gold.
lie wondered what Ills reception
would lie, remembering the angry
parting.
"1 am very glad to see you, Mr.
Vail," she said courteously, with ex
tended hand, ns he came up \n tier.
Me instantly took tho cue. addressed
Iter as Miss ltnnd and avoided nil allu
sion and reference to the past. He was
glad it was to be this way. He wanted
to begin acquaintance anew witli t his
womanly Kale.
"You must stay to supper. That's
what they call the meal out here. 1
shall prepare it myself tonight.'
"Don't you generally prepare It?" toe
couldn't help asking.
"No." she said casually. "Bill, the
help, cooks, but he is away."
Vail decided to accept the little IV
4 Ion regarding Bill, and when the judge
came home and was informed by his
daughter that Bill had been called
away for two weeks, which was just
the length of time Vail was to he lit
the vicinity, he never changed expres
sion.
"Ruth." said the judge in reply.
"Ruth!" Interrupted Vail in surprise.
She smiled.
"Father calls me by my middle name
since we came out here. It was m,v
mother's name, and lie thinks I am
growing to he like Iter.”
After supper, when the judge and
Vail had smoked and charted, a neigh
bor came to talk planting to the judge.
Barry proposed to Ruth tus tie uow
liked to think of ben that they ride
down tlie course or the canal, and she
readily accepted. He remembered how
well she used to ride and how well her
boyish slimness looked in the saddle.
But never in city parks could they
hove had this glorious earner over the
wind swept way on tlie open plains.
They came buck In the glory of u west-
ern moonlight. When near the shark
Barry drew rein.
"Shall we." lie asked earnestly, "lie-
gin all over again?"
"Yes," she repliell in a low tone.
“That was wltat I wanted to ask you
to do."
For the next two weeks every mo
ment he could smirch trnin bis work
Barry spent at the shark. Feeling
that lie was depriving tlie judge of
Bill's help, lie put in some effective
work on the ranch, iu his rides, walks
and talks with Kale Ruth lie fell a
sense of intimacy lie had never known
when witli the Kate of oKleii days.
“Darling." lie said impetuously one
night after a long silence, ••can yon
forget llie past and my boyish supe
riority? Can you learn to love me
again. Kale?"
"Don't!" she cried breathless. "I am
not Kate!"
He looked at her in bewilderment.
"I am Kate's younger sister. I was
away at school when yon knew her.
but I used to love to hear about you
from father. I didn't know at the first
that you mistook me for her. After
ward—well. I was afraid you would
not care for me. bin you can't have
her. Site's engaged."
"Dear." he said gently. "I don't want
Kale. I want you. whether you are
Kate. Ruth or Bill."
"Bill?" site iMternipteil faintly.
"1 knew." lie laughed. • Bill's sun-
bonnet gave him away."
Stream of Life.
Life bears us on like the current of a
mighty river, our boat at first glides
down the narrow channel, through the
playful intinmiriugs of tlie little brook
and the windings of its grassy borders.
The trees shed their blossoms over our
young heads; the flowers on the brink
seem to offer themselves to our young
hands; we are happy ‘In hope, and we
grasp eagerly at llie beauties around
us. hut the stream hurries on. and still
our bauds are empty. Our course in
youth and manhood is along u wider
and deeiier flood, amid objects more
striking and magnificent. We are ani
mated by the moving pictures of en
joyment and industry passing before
us; we are excited by some short lived
disappointment. Bur our energy and
our depression are both in vain. The
stream hears us on. and our joys and
griefs are alike left behind us.
We may lie shipwrecked—we cannot
be delayed. Whether rough or smooth
the river hastens to Its home lilt the
roar of llie ocean is in our ears and
tlie tossing of tlie waves is beneath our
feel, and tlie land lessens from our
eyes, and llie floods are lifted up
around us. and we take our leave of
earth and its Inhabitants until of our
further voyage there is uo witness save
the infinite and eternal. —Exchange.
Tapioca.
This elegant and delicate s'sircb is
the product of a plant thsf is culti
voted very extensively in the Malay
|K‘ttinstila. where its culture is almost
entirely in the hands of the Chinese.
The tuliers of the plant (Mnnlhot utlll-
simat. which weigh on ari average
from ten to twenty-five pounds, are
rst scraped and then carefully wash
'd. after which they are reduced to a
pulp by being passed between rollers.
This pulp is carefully washed and
shaken up with abundance of water
until the I'eloulu separates ami pusses
through a very fine sieve into a tub
placed beneath. The Hour so obtained
is repeatedly washed nnd th.n placed
cm trials and bleached by exposure to
the sun and air. It is finally converted
into the pearl tapioca of Commerce by
I being placed jn a crude shaped frame
covered with canvas. It is slightly
moistened and subjected to a rotary
motion, by which means it is granu
lated. It is next dried In the mm and
finally over the fire In nti Iron pan
greased with vegetable ts'.iow and 1*
then ready for the market.
Mouse Meets Jonah’s Fate; Rons Into
Woman’s Month.
Skowhegnn, Me., Dec. 13. -Mrs. Sa
rah Calc, of this town, ia 74 years old
and has a pet cat.
The cat brought a live mouse into the
kitchen where Mrs. Cale was sitting
and began to play with it. Mrs. Cale
drowsed with her mouth open.
The mouse revived enough to try to
esenpe, ran into Mrs. Cate’s lap and up
her waist into her mouth. Before she
could prevent herself she had swallow
ed the mouse. She was frightened and
called to the neighbors. No one seem
ed to know what to do to make the
mouse come up. Before any methods
suggested were adopted, Mrs. Cale
ejected the mouse. She is fully..re
covered.
Gen. Morgan’s Brother Dentes Story.
Frankfort, Ky.. Dec. 13.—Charlton
Morgan, brother of the celebrated Con
federate general, John H. Morgan, em
phatically denies the story sent out
from Toledo, Ohio, that the release of
his brother and other captured Confed
erates was secured from the peniten
tiary at Columbus through bribery of
soldier guards by two Southern women,
who paid $30,000 to the guards.
Charlton Morgan was a member of
his brother’s command, and was in
prison with him in Columbus. He says
he is thoroughly familiar with all de
tails of the escapade, and that the
party burrowed out of their cells as
history has it.
The pharmaceutical" phishing7pnrty
that went to Rogers, on the Central,
phor a phew days’ phishing, returned
yesterday morning pheeliug phine
phrom their phrolic. Owing to the
phact that Mr. Jake Uau phorgat the
bait on leaving Macon, only one hun
dred and phifty phish were caught,
and these were only enough phor eat
ing purposes. Mr. Rau occupied the
most of his time making the calcula
tion that if a redbug was the size of h
phlea, it would eat a man up in nine
teen minutes. —Macon Telegraph.
‘‘What is an angel, mother?” asked
a six-year-old.
“Why, dear, it is 'a beautiful lady
with wings, who flies. But why do you
ask?”
“Because I heard father tell my gov
erness she was an angel,” replied the
little boy.
“Oh!” said the mother. “Well,
dear, you watch her. and you will see
her fly to-morrow.”
She had been to her first party and
had indulged not wisely but too well in
delicacies that cause internal woe
when partaken of to excess.
“Why, Geraldine,” exclaimed the
anxious mother as she welcomed the
return of her offspring, “how white
you are looking. Do you feel sick?”
“Oh, no,” was the equable reply, “I
did feel sick after the ice cream, but I
unswallowed myself and feel all right
now. ”
A buxom colored sister approache
her pas tor and said: “Brudder Johr
sing, me an’ my ole man don’t agre
at all. We is all the time quarrelin
Will you oblige me wid some udvice? 1
The pastor replied, according t
Mack’s National Monthly: “Sister Jack
•on, has yo’ tried heapin’ coals of fir
on his head?”
She then exclaimed; ”No, Brudde
Johnsing, but I’se tried hot water.”
The teacher wn« describing the uol-
phin and its hahi s
“And children, she said impressive
ly, “a single dolphin will huve two
thousand offspring.” j
“Goodness!” gasped a little girl in
the back row. “And how about mar
ried ones?”
Tutt’sPilis
will save the dyspeptic from many
days of misery, and enable him to eat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause the food to assimilate and nour
ish the body, give keen appetite.
DEVELOP FLESH
and solid muscle,
coated..
Elegantly sugar
Take No Substitute.
Santa Claus’ Bust Gift
Is a policy of insutance winch will pro
tect your loved ores from the ruin and
suffering a fire brings to the uninsured.
Toys and trinkers are well enough, but
a fire insurance policy is a practical 'ex
pression of your care for your family.
Have us issue vou one U-day. It. may
mean all the difference in the world to
you.
CAMP BROTHERS
Souonn toG. K> PARKA
riutn* UL U l-l Cmvvdte.
We want to sell you vour Christmas Candies and
Fruits. We keep the best in the market.
Come to our place of business and see this beautiful
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLAR PIANO, which will be given
away.
We serve Oysters, Game, (in season,) and the best 25-
cent and 35-cent Meals in the city.
We handle the best Cigars and Tobaccos; and give
you a chance at this beautiful antique oak $400 Piano with
every 25-cent purchase.
Coweta Cafe
SOUTH SIDE COURT SQUARE.
HERE IT IS
We have the Vulcan middle-buster, the Syracuse
and the Brindley; but we regard the Vulcan
as the best. Any bolt about a plow.
JOHNSON HARDWARE CO.
Newnan Hardware Co.
Lang-handled Strapped Ferrule
rianure Forks
4-tine Forks, 60c.
6-tine Forks, 60c.
6-t.ine Forks, 76c.
lxing-handled round-[>oint Shovels, 50c., 76c. and $1.
Disston’s Hand Saws, $1.65 and up.
Lanterns, 60c. and up —the best made.
Hunting Coats, $1.50 and up.
Our line of Cooking Stoves and Ranges can’t he K-at anywhere. We
guarantee every stove we sell. All we want is a trial order.
Wo carry Heating Stoves from $3 25 up to as high as you want them.
Our lino of Pocket and Table Cutlery is complete.
Come to see us.
Newnan Hardware Co.,
GREENVILLE STREET,
Telephone 148.
CENTRAL OP GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
CURtlENT SCHEDULES.
ARRIVE FROM
Griffin U :10 a. m. 7:17 r. u.
CtiatrannoKa . l w i\ m.
G-edartown, ex. Sun A-.TJ a. m.
Odarown, Bun.on y 7 :/7 a. m.
ColiunltUH 0:00 a. m. B:.’W p. m.
DKPAK f FuR
Griffin 1:40 p.m.
< irit’in, ox. Sntidar * a. *.
Griffin, Sunday only 7:27 a. m.
<*hatr.:in«»nj{A •" 11:10a. m.
Cc.dartown 7:17p.m.
ColnmbiiH 7:40 a. x. firlBp. m
rOLEYS KIDNEY PILLS FOIEY'S OMOlAXATIVE
f»« I*umm Iwnnoi *»»»«■ ^ J Ion SrfBAtN