Newspaper Page Text
Nerve Fag.
If You Waste Your
Nerve Energy, After
Awhile You Will
Suffer For It.
You can waste nerve force by excesa,
over-work, worry, anxiety, etc.
You can weaken yourself by not eating
proper food or securing sufficient rest to
renew the nerve energy you use up.
The proper treatment, In addition to
good phosphatlc food, such as whole
meal bread, prepared cereals, etc.. Is
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine.
This Is ns truly a brain and nerve
food as any food you could eat, and be
sides, furnishes strength and tone of Its
own. which goes to the weakened nerve
system, and sets It to rights.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is a re
freshing, revitalizing tonic food-medicino
for the brain and nerves. It reconstructs
worn-out nerve tissue, and tills your
'languid brain with new life and vigor.
Dr. Miles' Nervine has made so many
marvelous cures, of people so sick the
doctors thought they were Incurable,
that it is today the standard medicine
in many thousands of American homes.
The first bottle Is guaranteed to help
you, or druggist returns your money.
"The extreme bent, close confinement
and intense mental strain incident to
the banking business, has caused me
to Buffer with nervousness and insom
nia. It gives mo pleasure to say that
I have used Dr. Miles' Nervine with
very satisfactory results In the treat
ment of these affections. I am now on
my fifth bottle, and oat and sleep well,
in fact have almost forgotten that I
.possess nerves.”—R. L. DARBY, Asst.
Cashier, State Bank, Texarcana, Ark.
1<pTil|l Write to us for Free Trial
X AXjXj Package of Dr. Miles’ Anti-
Pain Pills, tire New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
•Specialist will diagnose your ense, tell
you what is wrong, and how to right It,
Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
pitch, and left to vibrate till its heart
broke."
One can but feel the glory of a faith
so strong, so oliilil-like and so sure, that
will earry a man thtough such terrible
afflictions, and enable him to repent,
with almost dying lips, that wonderful
twenty-third Psalm, and to say when
well-nigh pulseless: “It is all right, I
am ready, whenever God wants this
, poor, wornnnt old hody.it is His; I long
ago trusted in Him for life or rtenth.
But I'd love to live, I've so much to live
tor." “And if Christ he not raised,
your faith is vain; ve are yet in your
sins. Then they also which are fallen
asleep in Christ are perished. If in this
life only we have tiope in Christ, we are
of all men. most miserable. Hut now is
Christ risen from the dead, and become
the first fruits of them that slept." The
all compassionate Christ, who endured
tl'e wrath of God for us, crying “My
OUR COUNTRY ROADS TREES along highways.
FOR SALE
THEIR IMPROVEMENT TOO EXPEN
SIVE FOR THE FARMERS ALONE.
A State and National Proposition,
Says C. K. Miller of Kansas—Rood
Highways of lllrt — Wide Tire
Wheels on Vehleles.
At the Kansas goad roads convention
C. I 1 '. Miller, secretary of the Southeast
Kansas Good Uoiuls association, de
livered an interesting address on high
way improvement. He said in pari:
We, as Americans, are Justly proud of
our great railway and eleeirle lines,
for America today leads the world in
her great modern lines of transporta
tion. But when 11 comes to our com
mon highways and country roads no
one will deny that they are not in keep
ing with the progress of our modern in
stitutions and development nor lo be
God, My God, why bust Thou forsaken compared with the highway systems of
Me?" in His hour of supreme agony,
flint my loving and loved papa might
die in great peace with God and man,
and brenthe his life out ns gently as the
sunset light fades in the west.
Ill that holy dentil-chamber, one felt
the presence of the Invisible and the In
finite. We could almost feel "the cliur-
our sister nations.
This is the one great problem affect
ing our commercial. Industrial and so
cial welfare today Hint is not in keep
ing with the movement of the wheels
of progress in oilier lines of national
development. The had and deplorable
condition of our common highways Is
admitted and undisputed by all. II is
iot of Israel and the horsemen thereof,” no longer a question for argument. The
and like Elisha, we craved a double por
tion of his spirit, which wns patterned
after his Master’s—the spirit of love
i and service to all mankind. And the
brave, faithful Love of his life said:
■■ “Let me die the death of the righteous,
and let my last end be like His!"
his children felt amen! Oh, we
people want good roads. It Is simply a
question of ways and menus.
Our present: system of road laws and
roadiuaklug is adequate. We de
pend almost wholly on the farmers for
our roads. It Is too groat a burden to
be borne by any one elnss when all
And I derive benefits alike from good roads,
must | It is a state and national proposition,
SAMUEL LUMPKIN FAVER
meet him in that morning-lit laud, our n,, d the great and Important question
j Saviour and our darling are there! The ! before us is to arouse the people to a
, .. ., . .... . realization of their responsibility to
values o this life and our thoughts of ffflvor nm , WQrk f((r lo(?lH , 1(tloll llmt wll ,
heaven have changed, since he went 8ecupe H(nt0 unt | 0lln [ „| rt . This Is
j home. tlie 0 n|y solution to this great question.
, “Since ho went home, how still the And now I want to speak of a seeni-
empty rooms his presence blessed, j )lR misunderstanding of tills good
I Untouched the pillow that his dear
head pressed.
“Oh, heart of love! so still and cold,
Oh precious lips so white I”
In the early morning of the twentieth g i|lce be |,ome, the long, long days
of December, after mouths of awtul' have crept away like years,
suffering, the redeemed soul of my pre-! The sunlight has been dimmed with
cious papa floated out from us—through doubts and tears,
the Valley of the Shadow, to the sea of 1 Alld tl »« n J ht8 lmVP raiued
God’s love, whose breath is everlasting i Since he went home.”
freshness and whose "mighty pulse is How „ trnIlge ifc H0PI118i lor the world
l>eace." I am sure he walked into tQ b(j s0 fnU of Ufe Ught aU(| benuty .
eternal morning, where there is no more | £or t|ie mu f0 ghiue ()U for tlie bir(ls to j
unrest and where no more the heart siug) for all lnallk ind to answer in his
doth count' “its own red blood-drops as j bt , art f() tbe call of Mother Nature , to 1
its rosury. ! put on new life, and lie, who lived so
Of his life I will only write briefly, | c , oge £o th# , ieftrt of Iiature , and nature's |
for his friend, Rev. J. B. S. Davis, has
written to his memory the sweetest
obituary I ever read, and it fell like
balm on our aching hearts, for it was
every word true. Yet out of the fulness
of my heart I must write a few things
of him, to tell the world that I am proud
to be his child, proud of his noble Chris
tian character and stainless honor! His
place in the hearts of his friends is a j
lasting memorial to him, for he seemed j wh(m ^ mm
set apart for friendship and unselfish
ness.
“To hold the lamps of human love arm-
high,”
to catch the sorrowful human eyes and
comfort them, for lie came uncalled,
wherever grief had come, and he could
face God "with clean hands and n pure
heart.” But it is in his own bereaved
home, where one glad day has shaded to
dusky night, that 1 write of now; where
the very silence misses him, and there
is no trifle but becomes a tiling for
thought to dwell upon'.
“I miss the dear fond voice, which, be
ing drawn and reconciled
duto the music of Heaven’s undeflled,
Calls me no longer. Silence on the bier,
While I call God, .... call God!”
God, is folded close in the heart of
earth—asleep 1
Oh, dear, true heart of gold, you were
so full of life nnd hope, in your “serene
and childlike joy of life! Oh, what
hndst thou to do with cruel death, or
death with thee, that thou shouldst die
before thou hast grown old? Then
why shouldst thou be dead and come no
more
are busy with their
every day affairs, having and holding?
i Why art thou silent—why shouldst
! thou be dead?”
But ill that heaven to which lie hns
gone, I know that he is happy. He can
not know how we miss him, else he
could not lie happy. And what the
They Make the Houtln Attractive and
I the KarniN More Salable.
In an interesting address before a
meeting of the grunge at Greece. N. Y.,
County Engineer .1. Y. Mei’lintock
spoke on the many advantages of
country life and the Importance of hav
ing good roads, lie advocated building
wide roads so llmt all vehicles could
safely pass. On the desirability of
having trees along the road lie had the
following to say:
We know that hedges, small trees
and hushes are not suitable along our
roads because of drifting snows, but
there lire great trees which will grow
up high and he a source of enjoyment
and altruetiveness. I know that some
will object to trees because they will
to some extent reduce the productive
ness of a strip of land within their
range, hut as far as 1 can learn a good
row of trees along a road will make
the farm more salable. Many of your
farms will bo bought by people from
the city, and to them surely the trees
will lie an advantage. There should
not he dense rows of trees, lint they
should be placed far enough apart to
permit of full development of each
tree. There are certain trees In your
town which ninny people look upon as
personal friends, and many drives and
walks are taken to visit them and come
under their influence.
The pride of New England ns well as
old England Is the noble old trees
which connect in one life the times of Dying of Famine
our sturdy forefathers and the pres- j j s< m j[ 8 torments, like dying of coil*
cut. It requires time ami cure to se- gumption. The progress of coiiHiunp-
cure good trees, hut they are worth | do| from the beginning to the very
the cost in creating the beautiful vis- . .. . ... ...
, ” ,, end, is a long torture,both to victim anil
tas which nre so effective In nrchltec- ’ "
ture. in making cooling shade and In- tnends. “When I had consumption m
tries Ie forms so refreshing to the body «™t stage," writes Win. Myers, of
and delightful to the eye, In milking Oearfoss, Md., “utter trying different
wind breaks which are beneficial to medicines and n good doctor, in vain, I
many crops and hi transforming a a t last took Dr. King’s New Discovery,
bleak. Hat country Into an enjoyable wliioli quickly and perfectly on rod me."
living and looking place. \\ Ith milted j p rolu .q relief and sure cure for' coughs,
effort you can secure all the most at- throat, bronchitis, etc. Pos-
tractlve features which rich men and . , ..
cities secure by lavish expenditure of ! prevents pneumonia. Ounran-
. formation of mirks, and teed at J. T. Reese s and Dr. Paul Pen-
The National Collection Agency of Washington,
will dispose of the following judgments :
D 0.,
GEORGIA
R L Lewis
Milieu
02.03
W T Cockrell
Molena
58 IK)
Will James
Adrian
*84.78
Gallowav Bros
Monroe
21.48
L D Whitsott
Atlanta
34.80.
Warren & Huff
■ Rochelle
40.00
Gilbert it Hewitt
Atlanta
4(1.03
O H Levan
Savannah
28.02
J 11 Rodgers
Baxley
10.99
M's R Baer
Savannah
90.25
Lewis A- Murpliv
Calhoun
11.00
M T Lamb
Cribli
83.20
ALABAMA
Mrs A R Smith
Cottage Mills
33.14
S L Durden
Antaugaville
* 42.11
Sam Hurst
Dublin
84 14
R L Clements
Brockton
128.04
L H Turner
Elbcrton
04.05
J P Hurst
Olay ton
83.08
R L Brewer
Glenn
39 00
B P Larabee
Florence
201.05
Reeves Bros & Co
tri-iffln
10.00
U 11 Caudle
GOod water
113.60
.1 S Gregory
John
44.14
J 11 Kingty
Gordon
357.08
Frank P. Case
Judsou
92.45
Head it Warren
Gum Springs
188 70
J S Mills
Lindsay
8,36!
Carr & Co '
1 lardawav
140.35
Watson i*fc
Litliin
11 T Daniel
Huntsville
12.50
Strickland
Springs
99.05
VV T Harrison A Son Killon
28.15
O L Moustey
Lotlinir
7H 85
W J Henderson
Lafayotto
220.00
E C Brown
Macon
19.40
I M Honey
Linden
250.00
.1 B Stiles
Meriwether
31.80
J W Hand
M oliilo
02.25
Send Bids to
THE NATIONAL COLLECTION AGENCY,
Washington, D. C.
money In the formation of parks, and
It will all udd lo the value of your prop
erty.
WHAT GOOD ROADS ARE.
istou's drug stores. Price 50o and $1.00
a bot tle. Trial bottle free.
Whitesburg
Whitcsbitrg, June 14, 1905.
The Hoard of Trustees of llut-
A ItOUOH TlUl’ TO MAItkl-ri'.
roads question in the nilmls of some
people who are inclined to oppose it be
cause they think tluil good roads, ns
advocated, mean Hie macadamizing of
all roads, main roads, crossroads and
all, anil on account of the expense they
Ah, why shouldst thou he dead naturally oppose It. This Is a mistake,
for good roads can he made out of dirt
as well as other material, and of neces
sity dirt roads or Improved dirt roads
will continue to lie used for many
years lo come on crossroads and the
less traveled roads. The good roads
movement is only in favor of hard
roads 011 the main thorough fares and
heavy t pa volts l roads, where dirt roads
eyes we loved now look upon, what la- ’ would not stand the travel—In other
the construction of roads adapt-
bor of love the hands employ, we may !
not know; but we know he is safe with 1
his Saviour and he knew Him (as he:
used to sing in our dear old happy days) j
“by the print of the nails in His hands ”
“I had a father! Yes, but long ago.
Oh, how far—how far and safe, God,
Thou dost keep T’liy saints when once
gone from us.”
Dear heart of lovo, we will never for
get you; your little ones miss donr
“To clasp those fingers close, and yet to Daddy Sam, by day and night; they
feel so lonely, miss you in all their joys and sorrows,
To see a light upon that brow and [jf e j ll(b i,,(i j H not the samo old song,
YVliioh is the day light only. because you wander on that Golden
Naught but the religion of the tender Shore where walk the tireless feet of
Christ can make it possible for mortals those whose dwelling [dace is peace, and
to bear the awful desolation of bereave- [ we are glad that you are free from pain
life
per-
luent, and not go mad.
“To stand within the room where
went out,
With breath of flowers, and with
feet peace,
To sec-again the stupor and the dread,
,To hear the altered voice moan 011 and
Cease—
To plead lor just one conscious word,
one smile,
and happy with your Redeemer, but the
world is so sad to us without you. We
will not forget our heritage of jest
among tlie palm branches of the eternal
summer, hy all that you have been and
are to us. May thy remenihered feat
ures, as I pray, shine everou me, though
niyeyesare dun with tears. I shall see
thee again, God helping me, and I'll
never say good-bye. Oh, dear heart,
•One feeble touch to soften down the your happy face is before nm always—
p au , ; your suffering face, your dear dead face,
these dead dumb lips 1 Up there I shall
see you always happy.
“But the mists from life’s river will
rise,
And hide the dear vision from view.
We.shall call in the night, when no echo
replies,
And pray for tlie dawn to transfigure
the skies,
And light us to heaven—and you.”
Pau
May 24th, 1905.
LINK.
To watch the sun go out, tlie shadows
tile across the room
And then grow calm again.
To see the papers wait, his dog sleep
soundly at the open door,
And then to know his touch upon the
gate,
Will never charm the twilight any
more.”
One dear friend writes—“Ho was, in
my opinion, the only unselfish human 1
ever knew. I feel like a part of the
earth had gone from under me, and a no Secret About It.
part of my sky fiom over me. I know no se cret, that for cuts, burns,
you know iow near \ ■' , 1 ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, boils, etc.,
er and we both know that God loved ’ L, ’ ’ ’
0 1 , .. . _ nothing is so effective as Bucklen s Ar-
liim Sweet will be his sleep, sweeter ” ,
mlu ' ... men Salve. “It didn’t take long to cun-
still the awakening—sweetest the le- . ”
hul , a bad sore I had, and it is all O. K. for
union.” But we are so human, we love Grecorv of
him so, we miss him so! Life will nev- *° re “*“• „ , g ^'
nun su, Hope, Tex. 25c at J. T. Reese s and Dr.
er be long enough to take the sting: from ^ drng storeH .
tj|0 memory of liin intense sufferings
during those seven months ot agony and
suspense, when pain’s furnace heat Mr. G. W. Nail moved from here
quivered within him and around IiIlli. ; t0 Gra. n t V ilIe yesterday. We re-
How patient he was, how inexpressibly gret to give up Mr. Nall and his
sad, and brave too, with the resignation , familv We wish him
of a proud spirit. It seemed as if he was estimable family, we wish him
“a human violin, which some uuraerci- success in his new home.—I’rank
ful hand had strung up to a breaking j lin News and Banner,
wordi
ed to the needs of the travel over them.
In my Judgment, I think that the
ideal country road Is a hard road cen
ter, with dirt road driveway on either
side. This presents advantages for
both wet and dry weather, and when
ever practicable and possible, by snlll-
clent width outside of I he trenches, I
should favor U10 construction of goisl
roads In tIiIh way.
The subject of good roads Is a very
Important question and one Hint is tru
ly worthy of our effort and careful
study. There are many Important fea
tures to bo brought out in a discussion
of this question, one pf which I am
pleased to present as ‘’wheels of prog
ress” ill this movement. I refer to the
use of wide tire wheels. They are road-
makers instead of road breakers. Al
ready u number of the eastern and
central states have enacted legislation
favoring the use of wide tire wheels.
England, l-'riim-e and Germany have
all recognized Ihe benefits of wine
tires as road maintainors ami prohibit
the hauling of heavy loads without the
use of them, the width to he In propor
tion to the tonnage. Six Im-h tires are
very common in I'ram-e, and the gov
ernment is encouraging the use of
wagons built with the rear axle ex
tending wider than the front wheels,
for the purpose of giving greater roll
nig surfaee.
In this way two feet or more Is rolled
by the travel of the wagon, and it. has
been proved that very heavy loads can
he hauled without injury to the roads.
It has also been demonstrated hy tests
that the draft of wide tires H equal to If
not less than the narrow lire on lull'd
roads, making their use a double ad
- vantage to good roads.
Some one asks, "If wide tires are such
a good thing, can’t they he used to im
prove our present; bad roads?" Wide
tires, although useful, are not practi
cable on had roads, especially in mud
and ruts, on account of the increased
draft. Under such conditions, where
the narrow tire cuts through the mu<,l,
the wide tires will earry it, making
heavier draft. I speak from practical
experience, being a dealer iri the im
plement and wagon trade and having
observed closely the progress of the
wide tire movement in our community,
and believe that Hie use of wide tires
should be advocated along with the
building of good roads and that favor
able legislation should be enacted In
Kansas for the encouragement of the
use of same, for harrow tires and poor
drainage are surely the greatest ene-
; mies of good roads.
Tlie lMlfer«*no«* llelweea Our lllarh-
wnr» amt TlmNf »( Kumpr.
If after two weeks of rainy weather,
followed by one hour of sunshine, a , ..
bicycler can speed along at a gait of cheson College and triends ot the
eight miles an hour and sling no mud
up Ills back, If after a dry summer’s
truffle a funeral train can move over
the road without raising the dust, If
after several years’ use there are no
perceptible ruts made by wagon wheels
or horses’ hoofs, then we cult pro
nounce It a good road.
Some of you may think this but an
idle dream, impossible of realization.
You need but travel a little In some
of the European countries to undeceive
yourselves In this respect,
find that such roads are possible, and
not only possible, hut In the long run
the most economical. In Ibis country
I11 extensive drives or bicycle rides we
rejoice when we upproaeli a town, for
there we expect to find solid roads.
In most of He* entries,
on Ilia,other hand, we rejoice when wo
got out of the towns with their.hard ; Board 0 „ j une 24, for the
rou^li paving blockH ami reawi tlie J . §
smooth, Hen 11 country macadam. In purpose ot electing a principal for
this country, especially In the western tb e school another year. It is con
states, the plan Is to make the high
way wide enough lo enable ns to turn
out from uiudholos and dusty tracks.
I11 the old country the plan Is lo keep
school met in a special meeting at
the City Hall Saturday afternoon.
Tho meeting of the Board was
purely a business one in regard to
the work of the past year, and tho
election of three new members by
the people assembled, to take the
place of some whose time had ex
pired. The following three were
You will reelected for a term of three years;
E. A. Richardson, W. T. Stevens
anil C. O. Jones. The Board con
sists of 9 members selected from
the school district, three of whose
terms of office expire every year.
There will be a special meeting
EXCURSION RATES VIA CENTRAL OF OA. RV.
Rate of one fare [ilus 25o for t he round
trip will nnply nocoiint the following
occasions:
To Nashville. Tonn., Fisk University
Hummer School, June 28-Aug. 2, 1905.
Tickets <111 sale June 24, 2(1 and 27, 1905.
To Nashville, Tonn., Hummer School
Vanderbilt Biblical Institute, June 14-
Aug. 1), 1005. Tickets on sale June 11,
12, 18, 19, 20, 21, July 2, 8, 4, 1905.
To Oxford, Miss., Hummer School
University of Mississippi, June 14-July
2fi, 1905. Tickets on sale Juno 12, 13,
14 20, 27, July II, II, 18 nnd 25, 1905.
To Tuscaloosa, Ain., Hummer school,
June lfi-July 28, 1905. Tiokets on sale
Juno 15, 10, 17, 19, 24, 2(1, July 1, 8 and
10, 1905.
To Knoxville, Tonn., Summer school,
.Tunc 20-Jtily 28, 1905. Tiokets oil sale
June 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, July 1,8, 9 and
15, 1900.
Tickets account, of all the Hummer
schools mentioned above, will be limited
to 15 days from date of sale. However,
extension to Hept. 30, 1905, can bo ob
tained under customary conditions.
the road narrow enough to enable them
to fix It properly. Land Is valuable
for cultivation, but roadside weeds are
a nuisance.—Professor I*. A. Koder,
IT tab.
Itedaclng Width of Hitch war.
Tho sentiment in favor of Ihe re
duction of the width of highways from
sixty to forty ‘feel appears lo he be
coming quite general. Petitions from
landowners in Hie different slates, we
learn, are being made to Hie highway
commissioners to Ibis effect. Tho
claim made Is dial too much laud Is
allowed to grow up lo weeds hy hav
ing the road so wide, as the extra ten
feet could he well utilized if taken Into
the farm. It is claimed also that hy
narrowing the legal width of highways
a heller road can he hulll and more
easily kepi in good condition.
Ilmi lloml HillIdinic.
A road engineer puts It this way:
"There ought to I,” a law to stop fools
building highways. This idea that the
outer edge of a highway sod, dirt and
stone, all -should he thrown Into Hie
center of the road ought to entitle the
people who do It to ninety days 111
jail."
ctded by all that the present effi
cient Principal, Prof. V. D. What
ley, will be unanimously elected
again.
Trn.le Walls For Komis.
Hi. there. Dick, John. Toni ainl Bill, I
Hustle now with right soon will:
Cast your plummets aft and fore.
On the.poll siile throw one o'er;
Hoist one to the starboard, John.
XVhut? No bottom! Well, 1 swan!
This spring mud does heat all- whew!
Guess the earth was froze clear
! through. .
Now "the. frost Je.-KOlriK out
She’s all must,, beyond a doubt.
Horseless vehicles? Why. yes;
Mules could handle one, J guess.
Wish our congressman was here;
Guess he'd see ids duty clear
As regards that good roads bill
In the legislative mill
And would hustle, first arid last,
Until he had got It passed.
Trade Is paralyzed, of course;
it could hardly be much worse,
A week's pushing failed to start
Aught except un old road eart
That I'd vowed to give away,
But it brought a "V” today.
Gould we have good roads In March,
My, but wouldn't It put starch
Into the vehicle trade
Till we'd think our fortunes matte!
And If congress helps a bit
Maybe we will have them yet.
—Implement Age.
Tolstoi Wns llnahlr to Answer,
Once in Moscow, iienr the Merevllch-
•kain gate, Count Tolstoi saw 11 per
sistent beggar, asking alms, who ex
claimed, “A little penny, brother, in
I lie mime of ('lirlst!"
A police officer approached, lie wns
young, mimiiil 11 lid wrapped In the reg
Illation sheepskin. At siglil of him the
beggar Ih’d, hobbling away In fright
and haste.
"Is. It possible,” said Tolstoi to him
self, “IlitiI people tire forbidden to ask
charily, In Christ's name In a Chris
lian land?"
"Bi-olhor,” lie said to 11 it- police, “can
you read?"
"Yes," said the. Officer politely,
"Have you read the Bible?"
“Yes."
“And do you remember Christ's
orders lo feed Ihe hungry?" And he
cited Ihe words. The policeman was
evidently Iroulded. lie turned lo his
quest loner alld asked :
“And you, sir you can read?”
"Yes, brother."
“And have you read the police regu
lations?"
"Yes, brother.”
"And do yon remember that begging
11 the main streets is forbidden?" Hue
cess.
To Asheville, N. (!.. and return, (Jon-
furonoo of Young People's Missionary
Ash'ii, June 25-July 2, 1905. Tiokotsou
sale June 22, 23 and 24; final limit, July
5, 1905.
To Anbury Park, N. J., account Na
tional Educational Ash’ii., July 3-7.
Low rates via all rail, or via Hnvannali
and Hteninship Lines. Tiokets on Hale
via all rail June 29th to .July 2nd, In
clusive; via Havunniili and Htoainor,
June 2<lth to 30th, inclusive; stop-overs
allowed at New York on return trip.
To Baltimore, Md., United Society
Christian Endeavor International Con
vention, July 5-10, 1905. Low rates via
all rail; also via Savannah and Steamer.
Tickets on sale all rail, July 1st to 4th,
| inclusive; via Savannah and Steamer
for Steamship; sailing from Savannah
1 011 July 1st and 4th.
! To Denver, Colorado Springs and
I Pueblo, Col., account International Ep-
wortli League Convention, Dyuvei'.Col ,
July 5-9, 1905. Low excursion rates.
'Tickets on sale June 29th to July 3rd,
1 inclusive.
To Buffalo, N. Y., annual meeting
Grand Lodge, I! P. O K., July 11-16.
Low excursion rates via ell rail and vm
Savannah, Stcnuisluo to New York,
thence rail.
To Portland, Oregon, Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition, June I-Oct. 15,
1905. Low excursion rates; tickets on
sal" May 28-Hept. lit), 1905, inclusive;
filial limit 90 days from date of sale, not
to exceed Nov. 80, 1905.
Unlit III llliiini.
The Winter palace of the czars was
mi tit In blood. Almost every stone of
the walls and every square yard of the
plaster lining them cost a life. Nich
olas had given the order that the pal
ace must he rebuilt hi 11 year, and
what, was human life against the des
pot's will? Six thousand men were
kept at work day and night, with the
palace heated at 80 It. to dry the walls
rapidly, while the temperature out
side was oflen 80 degrees below zero
It. The men could only work with h-e
packs on their heads, and, experienc
ing a daily change of GO degrees, they
died hy the score every day. By the
end of the year the death roll was
some thousands,- hut the palace was
finished. To understand the full mean
ing of this achievement It should be re
membered that the Winter paluee is 11s
large as Buckingham palace, Kensing-
1 ton paluee and the National gallery.—
London Globe.
Cuban Diarrnooa.
I’. S. soldiers who served in Cuba
during tho Spanish war know what this
disease is, nnd that, ordinary remedies
have little more effect than so much
water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost us
severe and dangerous as a mild attack
of cholera. There is one remedy, how
ever, that can always he depended upon
as will he seen hy the following .certifi
cate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs, of Hous
ton, Texas: “1 hereby certify that
Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy cured my husband of a
severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea,which
he brought home from Cuba. We had
several doctors but they did him 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 & Cates, druggists,
Newnan, Ga.
Miss Annie Lou Fincannon, of
Newnan, was the guest of Miss
Nena Smith last week.—LaGrange
Reporter.
Miss Ruby Cates, of Madras, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Hamrick.—Carrollton Times.