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True Greatness.
How •■ •■I tb it .ill Kri-.it IhltiK** ar** s.td
Thisi * at it« MM known not to bo glad'
The bound I* ■ ## Hpoi m** sm , fearful #e;i
Purni 111* moon Inressjifitly,
Arid fn* it < hlldlo## live# and »llow
Th* thumb r torn #ei|uohi fro#
In solemn Isolation erle#
Km! thorn# with tht* honv kM wind
Ahov» the rlowd# iibovo Mr kind.
AbO\<‘ hi# I)ii»tlon#«d peak. above
All Mffti or sound or #♦ tire of love
Ib w mrttele## doiolnlc and dr* «r
HI- orn. lonr; «i*von thoun iml ; oar*
,\t , omni<l« ! lav* !# dure lo b«-
Mom- truly great thnn <\ie#;tr he
■\\ho In w f 'd thre** hundred town# Apart,
Vi t ne'er tnih touch :d on*' heart
'I • . t» irful. lorn • nmphtlnlnff • i
Tii* very moon look# down u|hm
Then change#- •*# u Rnlwr drawn
Th* Kfent sequoia lord# a# lon*»
A * in.l U|. • that fabled I hr*
N* no* True k oattu**#. fflor>. fame,
I# hi# who * lai'ii* nor pMre n*»r mm*
I t love# ,»nd llv « < ont‘*nt I ornpl* t*\
U.th baby tic
r*r# at hti
Ml lb i
I I In roiutad
hunt.
Ensign Epps.
I ppft, it th I* 1111 of I land*
. i I I . u It l» h 111 • • f v"M
n lit* win # of (*li< ill ate old,
I** de p iin tin lr d< id < orn-
- w.t the color bearei
oil will* It aide, Philip or
wa# til*' Hllell. lit* 'deed WH#
'I
than « lad. he had b* • n a
In Hi** wild st work In th**
nd* d and Npent, and th- IlKht
Were slain Ol i #« ittered
Hut ii.ilnl* and sent bless out of the
Htrife
II* b.id i.i i i*mI hi# colors safer than life
!t\ tin- river*# brink, wltliout weapon
i
II* f. **l the victor#. Th# thick heart
»l#t
lb
<1 horn lit# ry*-N, and III** Milk tie
I »* h held it aloft In the Melting sun
A» pt< i'll' * If tin* Mwlit were wort.
Aral lo- etnll* d when they ordered him to
yb UI.
l.ir i i Kpp* with til# broken blade
rut th*' silk from the Mlbled Stuff,
Whl h l»*• poised Ilk* a M|M*at till ttin
< hi • K* " a# tnad**.
And I rl* d at the b-udei with a ImiikIi
Tb* n i" i I Ills breast, like the acarf of
l.l# lOVe,
lb il««l the rotor# III# b*-urt nlmvi-
\nd i i’ to • • I In bIn armor Into the tide
\ml tier*, in Iiin d »«•#.« • • f honor, tiled.
When
the b'#NonH your kinglitiK#
I»
And what I* tin* text of your proud
column nder#"
Hut of th r* ntliric hero*'# leach
With tlo h< toll of a deed, With tile avoid
of a story,
<if on* in.iii ■* noth and all men*# glory,
Jdk* litudlfU UppA at the battle of
Danders.
John lloyle « » Ib-llly
La Grippe,
Pp Slid don't! youi spine they race,
i 'hills, chills, rhills
I p and down youi neck they chase.
Pills, pills, pills
You kl« - k the di»K and kick the cat.
Then mvhIIow i dose and kick at that
And prowl
And r.ro.in
Atid writhe
And moan
And cam(h
And wheere
And gasp
And sneer.e
And swear by all that# good and a rout
That never was man In inch a atat#
Of mind
And soul
And heart
And luim
Hlmr Adam was at mm
lt\ n woman's tonirue
And made to hate the earth and sky
And honestly wish that he could die
Your head feels like a hurstlujf bomb.
Voar ear# ate filled with a devilish hum.
Your back doesn't feel like n back at all.
Your legs are as stiff as a garden wall.
Your muscle# are sore and your nerves
ar«- strung
To a pitch as high as the topmost rung
In the ladder of fame And
Then,
When
The doctor conies and says to you.
With a fiendish grin "How do you do?”
Keels of your pulse, surveys your tongue,
Tries to look wise and taps your lung
Anil Save. "You're getting along all
right "
You feel like kicking him out of sight
- Thomas Holmes In Trenton State Cla-
sett#
Woman’s World.
What 1 most prise in woman
1# tier affections not her Intellect'
The Intellect is finite, but the affection#
Are Infinite and cannot be exhausted
Hompare me with the great men of the
«.n th;
What am I" Why. a pygmy among glints'
But If thou love u mark me. I any Invest
The greatest of thy sex excels thee not!
The world of tin* affections Is th> world.
Not that of man'# ambition In that still
ness
Which most becomes a woman, « aim and
holy.
Thou sit test by the fireside of the heart.
Heeding Its Manic The element of lire
1# pure it cannot change nor hide its na
ture.
Hut burns as brightly In a gypsy camp
As In a palace hall
—Longfellow.
Forebodings.
The winds and the waves are walling.
And the night is full of tears.
And over m> spirit forebodings
Arv borne from the coming years
] fear for th# child heart In me.
With its oneness of faith and sight.
]>e*t the glow of Its strong endeavor
tk» out In the passionate night
1 fear for the swift feet running
Full speed through the morning dew
Lest they fall In the arid t ace course
With the goal, unwon, In view
) fear lest the motive for striving
Is perishing in the strife.
1 fear lest the glory of living
I# darkening In the life
3 fear, and In tears 1 shiver
At the feet of coming years;
fThe winds and the waves are walling.
And the night Is full of tears
- -Ueorge K. Woodberry.
QUEER SIGHTS IN EGYPT.
Tlic Apeot*rlr That Greet# tlir I*’, ye it
tin- Aiouiin Hunt.
"Bout* nr.- mukinK fost along tin- rlv
rr bunk, sum** coming down tli“ Nil*'
from Khartum, soni<» cortilng up ili<’
i Nil*, from < 'iilro," write* .|<>roni<- llnrl
in ii description of Hi.’ i|inw mik111-» hi
1 tI,o groat Assuan <I■ iin In Egypt. " I In'
I quay ill..ml; th.* river i* sctnl Kuropcuu,
i or. rnllii>r. Levnntlno, It* buildings,
wllli iir.'ii.lnd front*. Ilk.* those on.'
• *..<M In Algier- mill other Mr<Jil*>i
I rnmni) rltio* ToiiHhIh In tin* lnli'*i
Inllll't f:i*llloll p.'i'*'* llloilB this houlv
Mini, mi foot, on lioi'Hidnii'k, on dollUi’v
Inick mil In onri'ln^*.* lAory oornlilmi
tIon of co.lnin*. innj he him'Ii. Here
...in.'* :in ol.) mini (a l-Hir<>|>.-iin 1 in n
lilcli -III* lull mid white kid glove*.
Itch.ml him skip* a lt|*lnirei.n hoy of
rift.ii. Iii^ *lllli> hhi.'k -kin .'\po-ed
to the cool breeze, hi* curly tin lr In*
iron- \\ llli ureii-e. Next conies nit
Americnn Kil l in n thin muslin koxmi. ii
chip -tinxx Inn mounted on n donkey
Behind her ride- mi elderly I'htyplhin
olllchll. Hour I Meed II ml fer/i'd, nil
crom hi'il up :ii.<I nppnrently .-liixcrhiK.
mi III* donkey, \\ ith 11 very henry clonk
Kill lici cd ii limit hi* shoulder.
"Next come, a s.Illild of Sudanese
soldiers In khaki uniform* and khaki
i.il.ir. I I' /. xx nil rldlliK hreeches and
pull.'.'- on their powerful hut lanky
h'K- They carry little -swaKK'-r
sc ip ii. .. like thoHe ot Tommy ai
kin-, and are modeled on him In other
rc-peci*. hut have lace- so hideously
iiKly and -.. iiHTodlldy lilack that they
make you fairly -lari'. Behind them
hkmiii I- another native Kroup, (hi*
time of Bishareetts They differ la.lh
from the Kuyidmn \ral>* and th*' Su
daie'sc Ther*' is nothiiiK of the Kllllu
plan aliolit their face- exci.pl their
-kins, for they have the same rich,
glossy, stove polish black that the Sil-
dane-e have. In other respect* they are
utterly dissimilar, for they have
straight nose*. Hite features, oval faces,
kind eyes and are often very hand
some, except for tin'll' color. They
ttsunlly xx ear lint one ganneiit, a dirty
cotton shirt
-'Hera comes a Mnhnmmc Inn lady,
richly nttired, with Immai'Ulate gloves
and neat tlreek hoots. She xv.'iirs a
very thin veil, has large black eye* and
from her tlgur*' and her *..\cs is appar
ciiily young ntul lienutlfiil. A nurse ae-
companies her with a Imliy, and they
st ep into a smart chit I tge behind a
-pan of beautiful Arillilaii horses. A
scowl I UK Idack servant Is seated on the
box beside the coachman. We see an
oilier Mohammedan xvninan in the
miime picture, also in black. But hers
Is not a liiiliilsomo koxvii; it Is patched,
torn, dirty ; it Is in looped and xvllldcil
niKK'diicss; II I- apparently the wear
er's only garment. Above it her skinny
arms stick out, ImldliiK her baby. Be
loxx it her shrunk shanks and Imre feet
protrude. She I- extending a mciidl
cant hand to the woman In the ear-
ringo.
" I’p tin* street comes a camel caravan
laden with kegs At the command of
the driver the camels kneel down. The
drivers iinhish the kegs, which roll all
oxer the road until at InNt they are
stacked up on end. Curious to see
what the kegs eontnln, for theoretical
ly the Mohammedans drink no liquors,
xve approach A trimly uniformed na
live policeman politely wania us off.
When I endeavor to ascertain the rea
son the only Knglish xvonl he can dig
up Is -magazine.' Krom this I gather
that they are powder kegs, and 1 re
spoct his wanting. (Jenerally -peaking,
It Is wlae to obey the orders of sentries
and police officers In a strange land,
perhaps even nt home."
Tib not tha food, but the content.
That inak— the tabte'a merriment.
VX here trouble aerx'ea the board wa eat
Th* putter- there ns soon ua meat.
A little pipkin with a bit
Of mutton or of vent In It.
Sat on my table, trouble fro*.
Mora than a feast contenteth me.
—Herrick.
DENTAL DECAY.
find Teeth, It Is t liilmed, May- I.end
to Appendicitis.
Appendicitis is often due to bnd
teeth, said Hr. K. S. Thompson, lectur
ing at Hreshan college, London. The
same organisms, he said, were present
both In defective teeth and In the dis
cased appendix, which proved that den
till decay xva* capable of causing ap
pendlcltls.
"I s**' no evidence to show that our
teeth are deteriorating b> an alarming
extent xx ith the growth of civilization,"
he declared, and he poIntlslRut that an
even larger proportion of diseased
lectii Imd been found among Kgyptlan
and Itonmn remains than existed at
present.
"'1' dm. tins an Injurious effect on
the digestion." la* went on, “hut 1 do
not think lli.it nicotine lias any more
effect on tin* teeth than alcohol. But
t iliinr i certainly blackens the teeth
and so causes many persons who are
.'ireful of their personal appearance
lo brush their teeth more often than
they would otherwise do."
lie had found cod liver oil amazingly
.successful in promoting the growth of
teeth in children, and he
the toothbrush drill as part of the cur-
licuii’m of schools. Hr. Thompson al
so urged th* 1 practice of washing lit**
teeth after meals and rubbing them
twice a day, and particularly the last
thing at night London Mull.
A LOVER OF SNUFF.
The queer Will noil Ftinernl nt a
queer Knicllstiwomnii.
The will of Mrs Margaret Thompson,
which Is preserved as a curiosity nt
Somerset House, Kngland, is a tribute
to the ih'llght* and consolations of
snuff The testatrix directed that In
lici coffin should lie burled xvllli her all
her handkerchiefs and sufficient of the
best Scotch smilT to cover her body.
Tills she preferred to (lowers, ns “noth
lug could he more fragrant and so re
freshing In in** ns that precious pow
der." Further, the six greatest snuff
takers in the parish of Si. James, West
minster, were to he her hearers. Six
old maids, each bearing In her hand a
box III list with the best Scotch unnff to
lake for their refreshment ns they
walked, were to bear the pall. Before
III* 1 corpse the minister was to walk,
currying and partaking of a pound of
snuff AI every twenty yards a baud
fnl of snuff xvns to be delivered to tha
bystanders, and at the door of the tes
tatrix’s house wore td be placed two
bushels of the same quality of snuff for
gratuitous distribution. In order to In
sure the carrying out of her wishes the
testatrix made the legacies given by
the xx ill dependent upon an exact and
literal fulfillment of the conditions
above named. In closing she hade all
concerned to regard snuff as th** grand
cord In I of nature.
CALIFORNIA
Do you want to live where the climate is mild the year round—
* where labor is never oppressed by stress of weather, and where
animal vitality is never lost by mere conflict with cold?
Do you want to live in a region where the resources are more
varied than in any other equal area in the world, where the division
of great ranches affords a fine opportunity to get a small farm that
will assure you a competence?
Do you want to live where, with a minimum of labor, you can
grow profitable crops of grapes and small fruit, oranges, lemons,
olives, prunes and almonds, alfalfa and grain, where crops are sure,
business is good and capital easily finds profitable investment ?
Then go to California, where both health and opportunity await
your coming.
The Chicago, Union Pacific and
North-Western Line
is the most direct route to the Pacific Coast, and there are two
fast through trains daily via this line, over the famous double
track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River.
Special low round-trip rates are in effect via this line
throughout the summer to various Pacific Coast points, and
colonist low rate one-way tickets will be on sale during Sep
tember and October, which give an unusual chance for settlers
to make the trip at a minimum of expense.
Daily and personally conducted excursions are operated through to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, and Portland without change, on which a double
berth in a Pullman tourist sleeping car from Chicago costs only $7.00, via the
Chicago ft North-Western, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Railways.
FILL IN THIS COUPON
AND MAIL IT TO-DAY.
W. B. KNISKERN,
P. T. M. C. & N.-W. Ry., Chicago, III.
Please mail free to my address, California booklets, maps and full
particulars concerning rates and train service.
NW*4«
OmIob. Kor Rekln,
"lit ono of our groxaring western
towns which I occasionally visit," sniff
a Now York business man," 1 knew «
young man who wus engage! to marry
a beautiful girl. He was suddenly
seized xvlth an Insane desire to Injure
her. She called for her father anil
brother and tin* latter ran for the fam
ily physician, who, upon his arrival,
ordered a glass of water to be brought.
At sight of it tin* young man frothed
at the mouMi, exhibiting all the symp
toms of rabies, lie xvus taken to the
attie and fastened xvlth it chain around
Ills body to a ring In the floor. One
day, after many xveary weeks of watch
ing, a favorable change was noticed,
'lloxx do you feel';* asked the doctor.
‘Oh. I’m much better.' xvns the reply,
but yon didn't cure me. doctor. It was
that pile of onions in the corner. See!
livery time I felt a crazy desire to bite
anybody 1 would bury my teeth In one
of the onion*, and they have gradually
draxvn out all the poison. I am entirely
well.' T'pon examination an onion was
found which had turned green with
the poison, perhaps the ttrst one bitten.
The physician frankly acknowledged
that the onions had saved the patient’s
life."- New York Press.
Dying of Famine
is, in its torments, like dying of con
sumption. The progress of consump
tion, from the beginning to the very
end, is n long torture,both to victim and
friends. "When I Imd consumption in
its first stage," writes Win. Myers, of
OanrfosH, Mil,, ‘‘after trying different
medicines and a good doctor, in vain, I
at lust took Dr. King's New Discovery,
which quickly and perfectly cured me."
Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs,
colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Pos
itively prevents pneumonia,
teed at i. T. Reese's and Dr. Paul Pen-
‘""'[Atlanta & West Point Railroad Co.
Coweta Countv, Georgia,' Respectfully
hid day of April, 11)05. submitted, I
J.o. Norris, Direct Lines Between North, East. South and Southwest. U. S. East
Mail Route. Through Palace Sleeping Cars. Dining
Tourist Sleepers to California.
The Western Bailway of Alabama.
Kdgar Dominick,
VV. G. Post,
U. H. UTquImrt,
H. G. Dailey,
Fred Hunter,
K. U. Pitts,
Incoi'iKirutors.
Cars.
KKAI) DOWN
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 20. 1304.
HEAD UP
Georgia. Coweta County,
Before mo personally uptR-ared J. O.
Norris, Edgar Dominick. W. G. Post,
G. H. Urqulmrt. II. G. Bailey, Fred
Gunron- i H uut ' ,r * PiR", the incorporators
1 of Turin Banking Com|>nuy, located in
Legal Advcrtiscments.
iston’s drug stores. Price 50o and *1.00 j " ,B tow " of Turi "’ Cou,,t >' of - «°weta,
a bottle. Trial bottle free. R,ul S,ttte of u « or K‘*». who on oath de-
| posctli and saith that Fifteen Thousand
t Dollars (*15,000.00) of tho capital sub-
1 scribed Ims been actually paid by the
subscribers, tunl that tltc same is in fact
I held, and is to be used solely for the
i business and purposes of the corporation.
.1 O Norris,
Edgar Dominick,
W G Post,
G H Urqulmrt,
H G Bailey,
Fred Hunter,
E C Pitts,
Incorporators.
, Sworn to and subscribed before me
this ;!rd day of April, 1005.
L. A PERDUE,
Ordiimfy of Coweta County, Georgia.
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors.
GEORGIA, Coweta County.
All persons indebted to the estate of
Susan S. Gibson, lute of said county, de
ceased, arc hereby notified to make im-
mediutc payment, mid all those having
demands against said estate, are hereby
notified to render in their claims in
terms of tlic law. This May 15th, 1004.
A. P. Harlield, Hannah, Douglas
County, Ga., Executor of the estate of
Snsau S. Gibson, deceased. (it
Application for Charter
To the Hon. Philip Cook, Secretary of
State, Atlanta, Gu.:
We, J. O. Norris, of Henry County,
Georgia, Edgar Dominick. W. G. Post,
G. It. Urqulmrt, H. G. Bailey, Fred i'"' 1 correct copy of the applicatipu of I united States Court of Claims
Hunter mid E. C. Pitts, of Coweta Coun
No 40
No 34
No 3*1
No .'W 1 Leave ' Arrive
No 115
S 10p
4 lap
No B7
No 97
No 88
S 15p
I'd 40a
tt 35a
1 35p
8 15|»
12 40n
Lv New Orleans Ar
Lv Mobile ...Ar
7 15a
2 55a
11 10h
7 37a
~
Utfip
13 15p
llOftp
Lv PciihHColu - Ar
4 (Nip
5 00m
—7"
5 00a
1 00p
5 (Mill
Lv ...Selma..... Ar
......
11 30p
10 %a
—
U tfm
10 Ofm
lOUOtt
1 aop
2 27p
2 . r »2p
B Hip
*1 Bill!
7 l ip
12p
H 1-ip
3 5511
7 53m
Lv Montgomery ; \ r
Ar Milstcad
Ar O he haw \ r
Ar Auburn \ r
10 (kill
0 57ii
9 42n
9 lOn
12 B7>p
9 aop
s'ao'p
7 45p
1117a
6 20p
5 23p
5 Olp
4 27p
13 Kip
0 *J.jp
12 35 p
Ar.. Columbus.... Ar
fl 25p
1 45p
1 10k
—
11 Jos
12 Sip
:i 45p
4 sop
M *JIip
o 03p
8 37m
0 1*.i
Ar Opelika \ r
Ar West Point Ar
»8 37a
7 55n
7 .'tip
(') 46p
4 15p
3 80)1
——
1 12 Wp
' lWp
2 "7
BOOp
a 20 p
11 :>9p
tinoi
H 2Sp
f»3Jpi WHTa
10 J7 j», 10 35a
Ar La Grange* Ar
Ar - Newnan ' a r
Ar Falrburu "’at
Ar.*. ....East Point Ar
7 B8u
5 54 k
6 04k
i) aap
5 20 p
12 5 Ik
12 tin
imp
7 :iou
ii inpiii 40k
Ar— Atlanta
5 •'10a
Taop
ii'isp
"i 58p
12 55p
1 l»p
IOC Ji
(I 4.1,1
la S2a
12 Mp
! 0 Bp
ii
*♦ l'’l
11 351
0 13a
4 43n IAr Washington r v
M o()m j A r Haiti more IlLv
10 15a»Ar Philadelphia " Lv
1343p Ar New York ,~""l v
11 15n
« 17a
!i tan
12 Kill
10*»6p
Olfip
H 55 p
4 25 p
::::::
Above trains daily. OonncctloiiB nt New O'rlosns for Texsi- Mexico Cnllfni-ni,. ., u
jorTuHkcKCV. '..Illatgsri for TidlHli'issec. xito, umirorniu. AtChehsw
LaUrmige iiacominndutlou leaves Atlanta daily, except Sundnv „ „ ...
leaves Lull range »t X:5iiii. m. arrives Atlanta 8:15 a.in. y at *»-H> p. m. Returntnn
Through coaches Washing
r range
Trains 35 aiu13<» Pullman sleepers New York and New Orleans,
on and New Orleans.
Trains H7 and 38 Washington and Southwestern Limited. Pur man Un*m„. u
•rvation and dining cars. Oompletc service New York and New nrPnnnL con, P Mrtni fo
iS’rrnsFt™"* caache " Atlautu “Id New Orleans.
Train 97 United States fast mail
Write for maps, schedules mid information.
J. H HKYWARQ.
D. P. A., Atlanta, tia. „
CHAS. A. WICKKRSHAM.
Pres and G"ii Mvr.. Atlanta G«
Btr.t.ups,
G A., Atlanta Ga.
State of Georgia.
Office of Secretary of Stnte.
I, Philip Cook, Secretary of State of
the State of Georgia, do hereby certify,
that the‘attached three pages of printed 1
mid type-written matter contain a true j
The Publisher’s
Claims Sustained
A Prmlent Killtar.
In a record of Dr. Momerie's life and
xvork xxt* And this story, xvlth which he
once concluded a sermon:
When Dr. William Smith was bring
ing out his Biblical dictionary, being a
prudent editor, and understanding the
taste of the public extremely xvell, he
determined that the articles should con
tain as much science as was compati
ble with orthodoxy and no more. Tho
one on "The Deluge" was to be writ
ten b.v a man whom the doctor con
sidered safe, hut when it was finished
it turned out to he quite heterodox.
There xvns no time to procure another,
jis that part of the dictionary had to
appear at once, so when people looked
for "Deluge" they discovered only
"See Flood." A fresh writer was then
found, but when bis article was re
turned it was worse than ttie ttrst. It
was not allowed to appear: Dr. Smith
simply wrote: "Flood, see Noah." llow
he managed with thi- article 1 dou't
know. •
ty, Georia, applicants ns incorporators
under An Act of the General Assembly
of Georgia, approved December 30th,
ISiKi. entitled, "An Act to carry into ef
fect paragraph eighteen of Section seven
of Article three of tho Constitution of
1877, as amended, in relation to charter
ing of banks, to provide for the incor
poration of huukiug comjianies by the
Secretary of Stnte, nnd for other pur
poses,'' make this our declaration, pray
ing that we be incorporated as a t>ody
corporate and i>olitic for the purpose of
doing a general banking business, with
nil the rights, powers, privileges and
The Turin Banking Com|>miy for a 1
charter, the original of which npplicu-
tiou is now of file in this department.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seBl of my
office, at the Capitol, in the City of At
lanta, this 13th day of May in the year
of our Lord Due Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Five and of the Independence
of the United States of America the One
Huudred and Twenty-Ninth.
PHILIP COOK,
Seoretarv of State.
Foufid a Curefor Dyspepsia.
Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort Williams,
restrictions of said Act, under and by , _ , , , ,
, . . . hm-utv u i ve Ontario, Canada, who has suffered quite
the name nnd style of 11 RIN BANK- t , , A
ING COMPANY, and that the pnneqml
office of said company shall be located
in tlic town of Turin, County of Coweta,
unit State of Georgia, with a capital of
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars (35.-
000.00), divided into shares of One Hun
dred Dollars (*100.00) each, and that
the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars
a number of years from dyspepsia and
great pains in the stomach, was advised
by her druggist to take Chamberlain’s
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and says. ‘T find that they have done
me a great deal of good. I have never
had any suffering since I began using
them.” If troubled with dyspepsia or
indigestion why not take these Tablets,
1*15.0001 of the capital subscribed has u Rnd 8tay well? For ^ by
actually been paid by the subscriber* and * 0ft druggUts> N , wna „, G a.
that the same is m fact held, aua is to
The Publishers of Webster's International
Dictionary ullego that it "is, in fact,the popu
lar Unabridged thoroughly re-edited in every
detail, and vastly enriched in every part, with
the purposo of adapting it to meet the larger
and severer requirements of another genera
tion."
We are of the opinion that this allegation
most eloarlv and accurately describes the
worlr that has l>een accomplished and tho
result that has been reached. The Dictionary,
as it now stands, has been thoroughly re-
edited in every detail, has been corrected in
every part, and is admirably adapted to meet
the larger and severer requirements of a
generation which demands more of popular
philological knowledge than any generation
that the world has ever contained.
It is perhaps needless to add that we refer
to the dictionary in our judicial work as of
the highest authority in accuracy of defini
tion; and that in the futureasinthe past it
will be the source of constant reference.
CHARLES C. NOTT, Chief Jaetice.
LAWRENCE WELDON,
JOHN DAVIS.
**<**, STANTON J. PEELLE.
CHARLES B. IIOWRY,
Judge*.
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JLxpert
Plumbing
When you give a plumber a
job. be sure the plumber knows
his business All work in this
line should be done by an ex
pert. Otherwise, eudless trouble
mid expense is certain to result
Iu dealing wit h Sexton, you
get the services of an expert
Remember this when you need
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Am
selling garden
bose at cost.
W. L. Sexton,
The Newunn Plumber.