Newspaper Page Text
s m ain'y clue to a lack
cf some of the elements
which constittue natural
juices.
c. w. c.
supplies these and re
duces the food to a con
dition required for trans.
forming it into living
tissues. C. VV. C. is un
like all other remedies
in that it combines both
Digestive and Tonic
properties. Its use en
ables the stomach and
digestive organs to di
gest, assimilate and
t r a n s f o r m all of the
nourisnment contained
in all of the wholesome
food that may be eaten
into the kind of blood
that will make bone, tis
sue, muscle, health and
strength. If the stom
ach is disordered C. W t
C. wiil correct it. This
famous remedy lays the
foundation for health.
I bid jxrfwtlv tnrmilUr w>tb
Ml*' inurtfUit-nld of C. W mid
luivr 11h*k1 it for }■*'«!•»• (iiill know
Hm worth in the vuriout- iIim'Hnon
of flio clifloMivt orKim*. Kor in-
ilif-ont ion and dynpepoiH it i* u
rrmody without h j>o< r
J. K, hEWELU. M I>
Carrollton, <>b . Jon '/!, l(KK)
CAMP DRUG CO.
Sole Proprietors
Carrollton, Ga.
50c and l 00 Sires.
For Sale by
Holt A Cat s,
Nevvnan, ca.
! DEATH OF DR. D. H. BROWN
After a long and painful illness,
! Dr. D. H. Brown died at his home
at Sharpsburg last Wednesday,
j The funeral occurred Thursday at
j Sharpsburg and was attended by
a iarge company ol relatives and
friends of the deceased.
Dr. Brown was one of the fore
most citizens ol his section of
Coweta county. He was a public
spirited, generous and useful citi
zen, a man of firm convictions and
unquestioned integrity. He en-
i joved the thorough confidence and
respect of a wide circle of friends;
, . „„ u- -i,, tiKM-rv tin* nimiK for which were drawn
i aod to theSe,**as well as his lamiiy, T ,.- .. .. ,
’ , J by I'itih. tlie then bishop of Rome. In
his death is a heavy bereavement, cours* of time u ehureh was erected
Dr Brown was 57 years of age on the Hite of tin original house of
and was a loyal member of the i ^ tLe b,B ^
Baptist church. He is survived
by his wile and three sons.
The Oldeot Church.
The oldest Christ inn church in the
world is tit Rome. Not far from the
great Church of St. Maria Mnggiore. in
a street bearing the same name, is the
much smaller Church of St. Puentiana,
which tradition as well as the opinion
of archaeological experts declares to be
the most ancient of tlit Christian ed-
iflees of Rome.
About the middle of the first century
11 certain Homan senator numed Pu-
dens laid n house on this spot. He
was a Christian convert and. it is said,
a distant relative of Paul, the apostle,
who lodged with him from A. It. 41 to
BO and converted his two daughters.
I raxedcs and Pudentinnn. For the re
ligious uses of himself and guests he
built a small chapel in this bouse, and
when in died in JH1 and ids wife n
year later his daughter added a bnp-
Studebaker Wagon in West Africa
Dr. and Mrs. T. 13. Davis entertained,
a few friends in a very delightful man
ner lust Friday evening at tea. Those
invited were, Dr. and Mrs. (i. '
A.Nunnally, Judge and Mrs. A. D.
Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. C. Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. W 13. Orr, Mr and Mrs. ;
The Rrnlrit Rnlilc* of Pari*.
Tiic written law provides for every
child in France that the government
supplement the home education and
when necessary replace it entirely,
but as a matter of fact there are acores
of children, in Paris especially, who
hnv* shaken frei of t^eir parents or
been cast off by them and who live a
vagabond existence, playing hide and
seek witli the officers of the law.
j T Fain, Miss Bessie Powell, Miss 1 Among this band the commonest of-
Johnson. Miss Adams, Master Samuel I ^KKlng. though generally there
Freeman.
The sympathies of the entire commu
nity go out to Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Mea-
lor in the death of their inlant daughter,
Elizabeth, which occurred Mondny
morning. The funeral took place from
ttieir residence on West Point street
Tuesday, Dr. Nuuually officiating, and
the interment at Oak Hill
The musicals for the benefit of the
free kindergarten, tinder the auspices of
the Free Kindergarten Association, oc
curs at Mrs. Mike Powell’s this (Wed
nesday) evening. It will be a delight
ful entertainment. Prioe of admission
is 26 cents.
SEXTON, Ihe Plumber,
it's expert Hiii 1 itarv plumb
g a fid repair work ; iuniieh-
estimutes on steam and
hot water heating: supplies
hydraulic rams, pumps, ra>
doctors, ranges, boilers. (I)
valves and all kinds .>1 wat
er fixtures.
Work always guaranteed
t,o be satisfactory and prices'
fixed as reasonable as first
class work can be done,
Shop oil 1 H'pot Si root,
next door to Dr. Jones’
Building.
W. L. SEXTON,
Nevvnan, Ga.
HI* fieri*, fleet* flrlef.
The Fulton (Kan.) (inf.ettc reports
that a mlniHter ot 1 lint town was tnov-
' ed by the grief of a husband whose
wife was to lie burled and sought to
! commiserate him In the following man-
, nor: brother, 1 know ttint lids is a
, great grief that lias overtaken you,
and though you an ooiupelhsl to mourn
| the loss of tills one who was your com-
' panlon and partner in Ilf* I would oon-
j sole you with tlit* assurance that there
j is another who sympathizes with you
: and seeks to embrace you in tile arms
I of unfailing love.” To this th< bereav
ed man replied by asking, as ho gar.ed
j through tears into the minister’s face,
‘‘What's her name?”
is some older person back of tlie whin
iug siieclmcns one meets with on the
streets. The fruitful incomes in this
profession are obtained only through
children. During the nights between
New Tear’s and Christmas n baby In
long clothes, especially If It be delicate
looking, rents for ns high ns $6 or ffi.
HIK.brothers and sisters from one to
five years old bring $2. while those still
older are worth a dollar on the coldest
days.—Harper’s Magazine.
What a Hand May Krai.
In nil my experiences and thoughts 1
am conscious of a hand. Whatever
touches me, whatever Thrills me, is as
n hand that touches me in the durk,
and that touch is my reality. You
might as well say that a sight which
makes you glad or a blow which brings
the stinging tears to your eyes is un
real as to say that those impressions i
arc unreal which 1 have accumulated
by means of touch. The delicate trem
ble of a butterfly’s wings in my band,
the soft petals of violets curling in the
cool folds of their leaves or lifting
sweetly out of the meadow grass, the
dear, firm outline of face and limb, the
smooth arch of a horse's neck and the
velvety touch of his doso—all these
and a thousand resultant combinations,
which take shape in my mind, consti
tute my world.— Helen .Keller in Cen
tury.
"Mail no 11 IliiHi-r.”
What is tin derivation ot the phrase
"Mad as a hatter?” One explanation
!s ttint tt was originally Freueh, “As
mad as an oyster” (liultre), that bivalve
being supposed to Ik extremely imln-
tcllcctunl. Another theory is that the
phrase laid reference to Collins, the
English poet, author of the “Ode to
the l'asslons.” He was a hatter at
Chichester, and it has been said that
tin lunatics with whom he was con
fined at 011c time called him ‘‘the bnt-.j ery time.’
ter" and that the phrase originated |
thus.
Ilmi'l l.lkr Tlielr Own Medicine.
Dentists are. as a rule, not living tes
timonials to their profession. ”11 is be
cause we know how much a tooth can
hi hurt that we dislike to get into a
chair ourselves," one of the craft ex
plained tin- other day. “I hud to fill a
tooth for a fellow dentist last week
and found it simply impossible to do a
good Job. 11** twisted and turned, grab
bed my hand when lie saw it coming
ills way and absolutely refused to let
uie do enough cutting to Hold the fill
ing sylidly. Finally 1 patched the tooth
up somehow, and he wouldn’t let me
polish off tHe edges. Give me the most
hysterical woman before a dentist ev-
New York Tribune.
Poll of lluNloteMM .*> .be End.
Commercial Traveler (wrecked on a
desert island to cannibals)—Well, since
you’re determined to eat me kindly do
me one last favor, llse our brand of
mustard for the sauce. It Improves the
flavor of all meat- It never molds or
absorbs moisture. You’ll find a sample
1 box in my right hand coat pocket.
HEADACHE
"My fattie r had been a inKfivr from »it k headache
forth** l»»t twrnty-fiee yeare am) ncm leu ml any
rattaf until he i t tan takinc your Caecarcte. Blue*
He h»o t* fxi tat >t c ait it hr hut never had
the headache. They have entirely cuted him.
Caacareta do what you reoomtmnil them to do. 1
erill give yon the privilege of urine hi« name *
K.M Du a*on. 1UX Kenner St.. W.luCiauepolia, ind.
Best For
> The Bowels ^
cciQcoJijgb)
Bud C«a>e.
A Hondou curate the other day re
ceived an astonishing answer to an in
quiry after a parishioner’s health.
“Well, sir,” said the parishioner,
“sometimes 1 feels anyhow; sometimes
1 feels nohow, and there be times when
1 feels as stiff as a hiroiniUge!’’—
Smith's Weekly.
Monocles In the Rnarllolt Army.
About a century ago a British army
order was issued forbidding officers to
wear eyeglasses or spectacles. Bui a
shortsighted officer belonging to a
crack cavalry regiment bad no mind to
resign his commission or stumble blind
ly. and lie invented the single eyeglass.
When called to account by the authori
ties be claimed that the monocle, being
of the singulur number, did not. contra
vene the order against spectacles and
glasses in the plural. Red tape accept
ed this literal rendering of the law,
and, becoming popular in the British
army, the monocle was adopted by ci
vilian beaus.
Too KiiieootTO.
First Promoter— You say $50,000,000
is about the value of your mine hold
ings? Second Promoter—They’re worth
every bit of it. First Promoter—You
ought to Incorporate. Second Promoter
— 1 would, but it costs $2 to incorporate
In this state.—Pittsburg Post.
Take Caaeer In Tim*.
An English specialist declares that
“too late" has yet to be said in one-
half or three-fourths of the cancer
cases when seen by the operating sur
geon. A gcnernl acceptance of the
view that cancer has usually a pre-
eaneerous stage and that this stage is
the one in which an operation ought
to be performed would be the means
of saving many lives.
CANDY CATHARTIC
PolMoblr. Pc«erl T»*u Good UoSeoA.
Nt'vt'i £ick«‘u, Wtkstti ct Gripr. He. S&c. Mre. N*-rer
Fold in bulk Tbe rt-tnuu* l«bht mn i ttl C C C*
UurJfcuv<<<2 to cuic or you* xnenoy Imk.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 59I
A1IUALSILE, TEN MILLION BOXES
Natural.
“I say, I have just come from my
landlord’s, and. would you believe it. I
bad the greatest difficulty in the world
to get him to accept a little money.”
“Nonseuse! And why, pray?”
“Because he wanted a lot!”
Hrvltrd kliakr*.|*rarr.
Shylock— I’ll have my pound of flesh.
. , , . Antonio—Go ahead, old man The doc-
bnngs greater returns than a word: t or i* V e got to reduce my weight.
Speaking of investments, what
rings greater returns than a word
of cheer spoken at the right time’J -Town Topics.
BOOKS RECEIVED AT LIBRARY.
Return of Sherlock Holmes,
•Doyle, A. Conan.
20 vols. of Carlyle’s works, di
vided thus:
4 single vols. 2 French Revolu
tion, 3 Oliver Cromwell, 4 Essays,
7 Frederick the Great.
Mrs. D. B. Woodroof, Librarian.
The Christian Herald for Feb
ruary 1st contains a very interest
ing letter dated at Lincoln Station,
Hanha, West Africa, from Heli
Chatelain, the Swiss missionary
and explorer. It is addressed to
General John Eaton, Washington,
D. C., and contains much interest
ing information regarding that
missionary’s efforts in advancing
civilization among the natives and
combating the giant evils ol the
slave trade and rum traffic. He
concludes his letter with this state
ment:
“Thus station is pretty well
equipped; my helpers can keep up
the routine during my temporary
absence, and with the Studebaker
wagon and 30 oxen trained here,
I am prepared ^>r some explora
tion and collecting. The Grand
Tableland is ‘white man’s country’
and has a great future before it as
soon as the administration is mod
ified.’’
Orr & Powell
Crockery, China and
Cut Glass-Worth
$3,000, to be
Sacrificed.
$3,000 is the value of the largest and most at
tractive stock of crockery, china and glass
ware and cut glass in the city : and it must be
closed out during the next 00 days, regardless
of former selling prices. This immense stock of
desirable ware is going at prices so low as to
amaze all purchasers. Come and see the goods
and buy at,your own figures. The stock must
he closed out and is going to be sold within GO
days,
regardless of first cost.
V. E. MANGET, JR.,
New nan, Ga.
J. C. STEPHENSON
WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL
DEPARTMENT STORE
I carry everything in ladies’ and
gents’ furnishings, dress goods, an dall
small articles which are wanted by
the people.
Ladies’ shoes, hosiery, laces, rib
bons, jewelry. Gents’ shoes, clothing,
hats, caps, umbrellas.
Groceries for table use of evey de
scription. Flour, meat, lard, hams,
canned goods, sugar, coffee, syrups,
tobacco, corn, oats, hay, garden seeds,
and in fact everything in the grocery
line.
Remember we pay the highest
price for country produce,butter,chick
ens, eggs and cured meats.
dealer iw HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS
AND ACIDS
JOHN G. STEPHENSON
164 PETERS STREET,
ATLANTA.
STANDARD PHONE 376.
GEORGIA.