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Young Men.. Send for our catalog. It tells about a trade you can learn in a few months and which will pay you from $40 to $50 a month to start on. Southern School of Telegraphy, Newnan, - Georgia. Box 214. SPECIALISM IN LAW. THE POWER TO PLEASE. a. Atm Peniston’s Drug Store Crane’s Spring Medicine. Crane's Kidney (and Backache Cure. Crane’s Cough Cure. Crnne’s Headache Relief. Crane’s Cholera and^Diarrhoeu Mixture. Crane’s Family Liniment. Crane's Eczema Cure. Crane’s Liver Powders. Crane’s Pile Salvo. Crnne’s Liver Pills. Crane’s Female Relief. These are Standard Prepara tions and are Sold and Recom mended at Peniston’s j Drug Store. \ 4 \ * £et a Shave °f — = AT THf Solicitor and Ihr Barrister la Our l.rmil I’rnctlce. 1 In this country nearly every student admitted to the liar is under the itu- , presslou that there is in him the more than possibility of a great trial lawyer. Having road accounts of brilliant cross I examinations and successful addresses 1 to juries, be bus in mind that he Is tn- tlrely competent nt the outset to try the most complicated and difficult cause. Fufortunntely as to many who are not qualified for that work it is 1 ouly after very many years aud after considerable experience at tbe expense of litigants and the public, If nt all. that they ascertain that fhe.v huve not the peculiar aptitude necessary to the successful trial lawyer, lu the mean- i time not only have clients suffered, but the business of the courts has been re tarded to a very serious exteut by the lack of adaptability on thtVpart of the practitioner as well as by lack of ex perience, sluce It Is Impossible that ev ery man admitted to the bar shall have tlie opportunity to try a sufficient num ber of causes to give him the degree of i experience requisite lit order to obtain tbe best results. Sootier or Inter In the Interest of the \ clients aud to save the time and pa tience of the courts there must be in this country u natural division be tween the labor of the solicitor and the i duty of the barrister, not artltlcial or conventional, but one which shall grow up from the nature of ihe case. hy which certain men who ure lies! quali fied for the trial of causes will carry on that work to the practical exclusion of those without special adaptability for that class of business. In this, ns j In every other direction. Ihe specialist must find his place, Green ltng. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY ItmMM nePARTHENT , Supt. , GA„ April 25 1005. I'oar Sir:—Policy 184,003 was written for the undersigned by your Company in 1 MALIBRAN WAS A TEASE. ^ i l^attey’s B ar ^ er l-A I’lie (treat Prlmn lionua Was Full or MUc-Iilt-r and Caprice. No prnuu doitun was ever more de lightfully capricious, more full of mis chief, than the fatuous Mine. Mnllbruu. At the rehearsals of “Romeo aud Ju liet" she could never make up her mind where she was to "die" at night. It was important for Romeo to know, but all he could gel was "not sure,” "don’t know," "euu’t tell," or “It will he just ns it happens, according to my humor; sometimes in one place, some times hi another." On one occasion she chose to "die" close to the foot lights, her companion, of course, being compelled to "die” beside her, and , thus, when the curtain fell, a couple of footmen lmd to carry the pair utf. one at a time, to the intense uuiuseiiient of the audience. John Templeton, the tine old Scottish tenor, was probably never so miser able as when he was cast to sing with Miilibrtin. Very often she was dis pleased with his performance, nnil one evening she whispered to him. "You are not acting properly; make love to me belter," to which, so it Is said, Templeton Innocently replied, "Don’t you know 1 am a married luun?” Evi dently the lady did not think there was anything serious iu the circum stance, for not long afterward, when lu “Homuamhulu” she was on her knees to Templeton as Elviuo, she suc ceeded In making the tenor scream with suppressed laughter when be should have been singing by tickling him vigorously under the nrms. A Potent Knotor F«>r Success In Aur Career Yon Mn> Adopt. The power to please Is a tremendous nRset. What cun tie more valuable than a personality which always at tracts. never repels? It Is not only valuable lu business, but also lu every field of life. It makes statesmen and politicians; it brings clients to tbe law- , ■ t yer and puRents to the physician; it Is J, |, worth everything to the clergyman. No matter wlint career you enter, you can not overestimate the Importance of oul- 1 tivntlng thut charm of manner, those , _ . ... . .. . personal qualities, which attract people All’. \V . A. iMilloiie, AgOllt, to you. They will take the place of i capital or Influence; they are often u Snvnnmth ( ’ o substitute for a large amount of hard ' > • Ul 1, til. work. Rome men attract business, custom- : ers, clients, patients, ns’naturally ns 1 magnets attract particles of steel. Ev- \ erytbing seems to poiut their way, fot • 1890, undtT the 20 pay, year plan. Distribution lir.st and second dividends exceeded the same reason that the steel particles | point townrd the magnet because they . .• . , ,, . r , . . . . are attracted. the estimate by the agent. I have just received notice oi the third dividend amounting Such men nre business magnets. Business moves townrd them evenly flyoo.oO, which is left optional to lie either withdrawn or allowed to remain with the when they do not apparently make half | ’ 1 ” ° 1 WMI1 1,1,1 so much effort to get It as the less suc cessful. Their friends call them "lucky I Company. I was informed when the policy was first written that if t he dividends ae- dogs,” Bill If we analyze these men closely we find Hint, they have nttrnc- . tive qualities. There is usually some 1 crui ng on this policy were left over with I lie Company that there would proba.blv In) elmnu of personality about them that " ills 11,1 1|( ‘ III|K - > chh. enough surplus to the credit of this policy to issue n paid-up policy at the end of the 14th THE MAGICIAN’S THUMB. year. The Company notified me promptly at the end of the I Ith year that 1 could get II In IIIn W«»rait ICnemj In Hlelfflil of Hnnd TrlrkN. in every sort of magic the magician's a paid-up policy and discontinue payments if 1 desired to do so. 1 do not hesitate roe* thumb Is Ills worst enemy, says Nina Carter Mnrhoiirg in Leslie's Weekly. i- ., .. , , , , . . . , .. . If he could strike off that thumb aud onimending the d'Ami Company to any person who may desire this kind of insurance, as still have Its assistance when neces- , saty he would be a happy man. m ] } mve always, and still believe it to he one of the most economical I nsurancc (Companies closing the hand the thumh usually ’ > bends towiml the palm in advance of i the fingers, in this way it many times i now doing htisiness, The results of several policies which I hold in your Company have Is much in the way, and prnctlce is 1 ' necessary to get a magician's thmnli In I . . , . perfect training. Rta when life has j been entirely satisfactory, practiced In the school of magic for | in your new undertaking, some time the thumb becomes so flexi ble that It will head nearly to the hack of the hand. Cards are Invariably the heginuitig of a magician’s education, lu handling cards the thumh Is especially in the way, mill lids Is the reason why this trickery with the pasteboards Is se lected for the beginner. To change one card for another in front of one's very eyes and still to have made no percep tible movement of the hand is a trick that beginners learn to perform before they huve been In the school for any great length of time. This, as may he Imagined, Is a difficult piece of work to become proficient in. and here Is Just the place where delermlnaUon plays u great part iu success. loping you succcs g to remain, Yours 1 ruly. 1 Signed | .1 T. JOHNSON. F. M. BRYANT, District Manager, Aetna Life Insurance Company ltd you’ll continue to get slmved L re. The same is true of hair-cuts, poos, etc., Three white bar- tV C.V* - ' r bers are employed, and the service is first-class. Drop into Bailey’s White Barber Shop A Opera House Building, Newnan, ... Georgia. T. M. MARTIN I 1 Does all kinds of 1 Tin Work, Roofing J Plumbing and Repairing. (a I JINN WillltUW*. Glass windows are known to have existed at I’ompell aH curly as A. D. 79. In Ihe third century the windows of royal houses throughout Europe were glazed. Windows of colored glass were placed In many French and Ital ian churches lu 074, and the use of glass became general In private houses during the twelfth century. The panes, however, were only three or four Inches square, and the material was ho infe rior that, while a room was lighted, it was often a matter of some difficulty to discern objects ou tbe outside through the glass. For a long time windows in England were a subject of taxation. Barns and Fame. It is amusing to leurn that Burns when just emerging from obscurity Jocularly anticipated that his birthday would come to be noted among other remarkable events. In a letter to his early patron. Gavin Hamilton, iu 178ti he says, "For my own affairs I nrn in a fair way of becoming as eminent as Thomas n Kempis or John Runyan, and you tuny henceforth expect to see my birthday inscribed among the won derful events iu the Boor Robin and Aberdeen Almanacks along with the Black Monday and the battle of Roth- well Bridge.” BISMARCK CONSENTED. lie Whs lli<- Filial Arbiter of tin ICnir- IIkIi l.n \ e 1*1 a I oil. When the third son of the Duke of Arg.vle bestowed Ids affections upon .in untitled woman lie foil hound to n-'k tin 1 old gentleman's consent. The duke answered that personally he had no objections to the match, but in view of the filet that Ills eldest son had es pouse I a daughter of the queen he tlimiglil it right to inquire her majes ty's pleasure on Ihe subject before ex pressing his formal approval. Her majesty, thus appealed to, ob served that since the death of the prince consort she had been lu the hublt of o.insulting the Duke of Suxe- Coburg on all family affairs. The matter was therefore referred to Duke Ernest, who replied that sluce the unification of Germany he had made It u rule to ask the emperor’s opinion ou all Important questions. The* case now came before the kaiser, who decided that, us a constitutional sovereign, he was bound to uncertain the views of his prime inlulster. Happily for the now anxious pair of lovers the "Iron Gliancellor," who was then lu office, bail no wish to consult anybody and decided that the marriage might take p are, aud It did. Newnan, Georgia. Knife Blntles. Pocketknlfe blades are very unevenly | tempered. Even iu so called standard cutlery some blades are bard and some are soft. For the latter there Is no remedy, but the temper of hard blades can easily he drawn slightly. Take a kitchen poker and heat it red hot, have the blade that is to he drawn bright and hold li on the poker for a moment. When the color runs down to violet blue, slick the blade Into a piece of tal low or beef suet until cold. E Expert work and low Hi prices win. Shop op- p] posite Pinson Hotel. J. T. HOLMES, Real Estate and Renting Agent.. , If you desire to rent, buy sell a home, vacant, lot or farm or 1 any other kind of real estate, call or write. Office in the store of J. W. The Ileal Inane, Stern Parent—Well, young man, I know nothing against you, but I'm not very well acquainted with you. Before you marry my daughter I'd like to have something In ihe nature of references or— Suitor I can give references from three clergymen, sir. Parent— That's all very well, hut can you give references from many bankers? — Cleveland Leader. A (linn(ir**. Two neighbors were conversing the other day when one said to the other: "By the way. how is Mrs. Hogg, the invalid, going on?" "Oh.” replied the other, "they do not call her Mrs. Hogg now.” “Why. what do they call her?” "Oh. they call her Mrs. Bacon now. She's cured.” Miss. Agnes Westley 816 Wells Street Marinette.Wis. 81C Wells Street, Makinkttk, Wib., Sept. 25, 1903. 1 was all run down from nervous ness and overwork and had to resign my position and take a rest. I found that I was not gaining my strength and health as fust as 1 could wish, and as your Wine of Cardui was recommended as such & good medicine for the ills of our sex, I bought a bottle and began using it. J was satisfied with the results from the use of the first bottle, and took three more and then found I was restored to good health and strength and able to take up my work with renewed vigor. 1 consider it a fine tonic and excellent for worn-out, nervous condition, and am pleased to endorse it. AGNES WESTLEY, Boc'y, North Wlnnonsln Holland Socloty. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui and a 25c. package of Thedford’s Black-Draught today. wineITcardui Summer Excursion Rates via Central of Georgia Railway Summer excursion tickets at, greatly reduced rates are now on sale at all coupon ticket oflicos, to Mountain and seashore resorts in tin North, East and South, via all-rail routes and via Sa vannah and steamship lines. For rates, schedules, routes, descriptive matter, etc , apply to your nearest ticket agent. J. C. HAILE, CencraE Passenger Agent. • Savannah, Ca. To the Point. Dr. Gruff— Your husband, madam, needs rest. “I know that, doctor; but he won't listen to me." Dr. Gruff—If you would make It un necessary for him to listen to you, madam, I think that will he rest enough—St. Louis Republic. AliooNt Human. Lady—Can that parrot talk? Dealer —Talk? Why, say, lady, you'd t'ink he tvuz brought up in a box at de opery.— Tuck. flow »o ExprPM It. “I'm so sorry supper Isn't ready,” said Mrs. Dinsntore to tier husband when he came In. "I attended the meeting of tlie sewing circle this after noon, and I couldn't get away.” "Hemmed in, were you?” asked her husband. What Irrltntea Hint. Mother— Willie, you must stop asking your father questions. Don't you see they annoy him? Willie—No’m: it ain’t my questions that annoy him. It's the answers he can’t give that make hlrn mad.—Philadelphia I,edgor. The saying that beauty is but skin deep is a skin deep saying.—Herbert Spencer. Vainglorious men are the scorn of the wise, the admiration of fools, the idol of parasites and the slaves of their own vaunts—Bacon. Cuban Diarrhoea. U. S soldiers who served in Cuba during the Spanish war know what, this 1 incase is, ami that ordinary remedies have little more effect than so much water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost as severe ae.d dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There is one remedy, how ever, that can always he depended upon as will be seen by the following certifi cate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs, of Hous ton, Texas: "I hereby certify 'that Chamberlain’s Colic,, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea,which he brought borne from Cuba. We bail several dixitors hot they did hint no good. One bottle of this remedy cured him, as our neighbors will testify. I thank God for so valuable a medicine." For sale by Holt & Catos, druggists, Newnan, Ga. Huge Task. It was a huge task, to undertake the cure of huHi a bud case of kidney dis ease, as that of C. F. Collier, ol Chero kee, la., hut, Electric Bitti r» did it. He writes: “My kidneys were so far gone, I could not sit ou a chair without a cushion; and suffered from dreadful backache, headache, and depression. In Electric Bitters,however.I found a cure, and by them was restored to perfect health. I recommend this great tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver or stomach. Guaranteed by J. T. Reese and Dr. Paul Poniston, druggists. Price 50c. A Bad Scare. Home day you will get a hail soar when you feel a pain in your howeli and tear appendicitis. Safety lies i Dr. King’s New Life Pills, a sure con for all bowel and stomach diseases, sue jus headache, biliousness; costivouesi ete. Guaranteed at ,/. T. Reese’s an ' Dr. Pan) Peniston’s drugstores. Oi l 25c. Try them. Rev. Edward Cook, of Thornasville, was in the city yesterday en route home from attendance at commencement at Oxford College and a visit to friends at Newnan. Mr. Cook is well known in this section, having been a member of the North Georgia conference for a number of years. He joined the South Georgia conference some eighteen years ago.—Griffin News and Sun. It is better to make haste in be ginning than to make haste to finish up. Real piety is never perfunctory. Luxury seldom breeds heroic hearts. Found a Cure for Dyspepsia. Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort Williams Ontario, Canada, who lias suffered quite a number of years from dyspepsia arm great pains in the stomach, was advisee by her druggist to tuke Chamberlain’i Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did sc aud says, “1 find that they have dom me a great deal of good. I have tu-vei had any suffering since I began u-iiq them.” If troubled with dyspepsia o indigestion why not take these Tablets I get well and stay well? For stile b; Holt & Cates, druggists, Newnan, Ga