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IMITATION IN CRIME CRIMINALS FOLLOW ONI another IN THEIR METHODS. CURIOUS AND ANCIENT INDUSTRY CARRIED ON IN JAPAN. fl«.r I SIIII will III* Ilf llnr Swindle »r HnlihiT!) I* Itrvft Ilk liiuiilrrpnrl til Aimllier (aniiK <if I rooks— I'letlire Slrnlins ><•••>> Snslililn*. Tin iiflllitiVf fncillt) nf criliillliiN Ik well rn-ugm/ed liy nil engaged In llifii' ihiteclion. sav* tin London Answers One hi*riHHIiiiimI « , riini* maiUi*m Scotland yard wnlfhlul fur ollitjrs in which Hoini nl 111 |n'fiillni Icnliiret copied. Oin ill tin I remarkable ImlUill'i crimes in modern limes no furred nl Windsor. While tin- (’mini h ml (■iiiiiiIckk of Miirelln wen mie I • Ti- nuirj eieninn nl dinner in lliclr nmii nlim mm Virginia Wnlei some thieves ascended b) IlieliliH nl n ro|ie ludder In u wilidnw in the enunless' dressing riHiin. fiiiernl the 11111111 nini. having col lei ti-d n i liii liiiul) id i Inn*, watch i«h, bronche*. necklines mid oilier li'lli lieti wni'lli Kniiif 11niii*>iinilh nl |iiiiiiiiIk, lllllll|)| • nt' d n III llielll |i'ni n rnn«lderiilili' lime past Ihere hud lifin 11• iin nl these dinner Imill rnliln I n k Now llie 11‘I11 id iIn tliteri" was In iiiiiUc llnin iniiiiniui Mlrniipii.t null, tin'll lliillulni's i*\cn field lei. M '.'ilm ni ifll I" n'lli *ml. Willi In n few weele wiille lie Belgian mu I ill khuii i -1 M tun ' I •* W* t'l mid Ii Will will dll' ing III Hu ll n- Ideiiei nl New I "dp llilet i ninde h sweep "I madam's jewelrj In |m (lie enii.i fashion Tin linltlilni • were nnl mu I in It i Ii n ’. lie in tin' I,nnl I'd ■ tih"t'"ii|d' vIkII Ii In tin l ■ \ e 11111 |L lllMtellll el bring Mom < oniMirunl*. •»> iIm IcriiKN \ iiu I«• r*. «• I In n ml *lillltul ill'll b ork I iifr ii l > in li t Mm l.ilMil of liio/mt* l*'i «-. dell || dKcly ,1 gang "I Through dining hour id lltet limed Ihi" r k In id *-1111 >’r Ini'" e lei i .n’t '■III UK. liiMlend dn.iiei I cn 11vh11• Imd g mi l "i ii drlvi fiinn wldeli In retiirneil Inier tlmii hull I lei'll e N |n‘el d| Hu going ll|i Hinin le 111m dressing iinim lie l mud Uie ilonl li« I,ed When II w iik broken n|ien 11■■■ Hooves hud vmilhlied. Iml h" Jewi ll') scattered nil the l ed rend) I'm* j,nek mu up. was ni ill there Slmlliir tin I In hi rnlilif ril'H were lliet wid'f I lie work nf dllTerent erllninillM, nil linllul Inn I In Ii re i The) hooii hilll Imilnbes nil inei Hi I'liunlrt tlnlnsli't'iinghV great picture " I lie Duchess ii I >o Volishlt'i' " Wan Stolen nue night from Messrs \gnew m gi lery In old Hnnd Hired lit Uneven who eilt tin |iieluri fl'iim IIk frnine. rnlldl It ii|' nnd enrrled II ell There Imd liiidi in- rnliliiM) ef llie kind * in i IKfilt, when burglars vImIIiiI the pirHirc gill let) in the Karl ef Suffolk's red ilenri Mid Mil mil mill dei-unipril Willi Heiernl |iietiireK el wldeli tIn'v tried III Mtin I * i d Ik | it ini*. In disgust Ihe) nl liml n I'.11 "limed llie IreiiHlirei. Wniili Mill" 11.11"it1111h el 11 mini- Imlinu lie n lllliier ene id llie tun nrelleH "I I'ltlel. 11 in m I liu ‘ ^ • wheie tlie\ wen l ni ml. The |n I'l'i'll iitol'H nl llie (ill Ilishoi ougll tltefl wet ittiforl uniite in their nltt'ii11■ tin innkf uiiiue.v l».v llinlv crlim still, the) Imd tIll'll* Imitators. Thi‘ ver) next yeur Ihlcves inmlf till entry during the night lulu Wniidvllle |,OOgi <’III) toil, SlIKKex. mill eilt f I'nlil then friuni'K mid Hfeiim|iiil with |iie liircH viilued nl friiiii iUUMMi in LIh. 000 III lie'emlier nf I'm I ii ullli'k w illed daring iliief who elinll I In lie nl I'ltd (lingual Hi It tint) look UiDunlilge Ilf llie huHlIe mi llie idulfnrm intending Ilm uriiVHl nl llie Pl'luce nf WIIIon In III) hands ti|toii the Jewel otiNe of Ilm Countess of I Mulley, which ennliilimd gems valued nl PJU.dOO. The Jewel chhc win In Ilm etiNlndy nf I wo fount lo •ennuis. wlin reached the Kiuiiuii in n • Nil The fli'Nl. ullghileg from the euli. |IUI tile eft Me down nil llie |mV0Ulflll aud turned nroutid to h-mI-i her com liaiilnn mil nf the vehicle When m|io look til lor the eiiNe again ll wiik gone Weiring upon llie unit nl or dopin'!lire of royalt) n* hii oppoilunll) for lliefl liiuuedlNii'l) sprang Int • fashion among thieve. The very nexl inoulli nl llie HHUie station nu tin I Hike of lCdltlhlirgll wiik passing through ll llilet ok found un opporiunity to roll mi nucmtinit of tiie Russian iiiiiIuikniuIoi'. Huron Hu low, ol Id, dressing eme. coutullllug Jewels worth aotim ihoUMundN of pouiulN. The iMi lhat the Hutu he chose iim Ii m exmeple ttus row iinle.l with ten .veins ponnl sort Hide did not deler TarpBv, the jewel thief, from resolving to Iml tHt< Ids plan. The lli-t thief ordered uexcral thousand pounds' worth of Jett elrt from a l.oudon shop. Imd the pro •emus u nk i- brought l" Ills house, ehlonifn, a lii the iiiiIiu k) heurer and disuppi a I, d tviili hi- ho ait. Turps) proeeetltsl on llie same li'ies. Willi his wife he look a house In Ilm tvosi end and then, proeetillni: in a Jeweler's, re Ouesliil him to send m seleellnii of dia monds and emeralds fur his wife's eon Midcrfition. The imforlumiie Jeweler's mm'' when he was shown Into llie Turp ay drawiiiK room was seined, eh loro* formed, hound and K a icged. while Turp - ay mul his wife decamped with their precious burden So fur the plan IihiI aucceiiieii. but Tarpsy eomuieueed to fall at stNiu as he heitau to be original. He and his wife IihvIuk stolen away to IkfiimlUKlon. Tarpsy exellul tile atia- pieiotlK of the landlftdy with whom courage them from (In tank. Thev L'lVlIlV/J \\'| r |TI 1'IOIlkJ watched her more kernly than ever * ln5illiMT >> I I Jl fillkDo and, following llie “widow" mm dav to a house in the noiih d lannlon. dpo ov- ei eii the "dis eiiKed 'and me, mom in ! lilINhand alive and well. iiiii swindler In pis auolher Uatls. llie li'aildlllenl elel'k ul III’ HI da A- Kurale e iillli e. was.nl once Inillaled h Itohson nnd lli'ilpulli Walls was a young and trusted elci k who dev I , an Iligi liioljs plan of Inlslf) ing his cm plovers' luioks in a milliner wldeli elm hied him lo emhey./le huge sums. Willie lie win receiving ii niiIiii) of nnl) i-nii a vear, he was keeping lip a line house In ilm west end and ii mansion lit Hrlghlon. at both of which lie enter tallied InvisIdT Ills wines were of the best, mul lie retained one of the most famous lien'll conks lo superintend the piepimillon of .im huuipiets at which he dny/'led hosts of envious guests lb- was ii "patron" of miors mid impecunious literary and miislie persons It) the time Ids frauds were discovered he laid emher./.led no less than £7(i,(kki lie was tried, found gulll v and sentenced lo ten years’penul servitude The same night lie linage.I hlmsell ill Ills cell liuhson, ll clerk III llie cmplli) of the (i.vsl.il I'uhiii eoiupany not deleired hv W all - till*-, lioialed his frauds ami hU reekle-s e\Irav igmiei lie Imd lai l hands on and spent L.'T.isiu when Ins I'lirei'i' was lice ed with a senlenee of I w e|i I) veal*' penal servitude Old) ll foi l night nfler Itnlisoii’s i iiii v hi Inn an other Imitator nl Walls was detected in I .i i ii ii I Itedpi III. Ills punishment was the awful "lie nf lifelong Impri* nnmeni. The II' l l of Ihe laid) of Alexander Slevvmi ni ,'?ew York in 1M7M wits imi tilled in I-V*, 1 in Seollaad 11) a gtang nf vilaliis wlm siuh ihe hody of Un i: rl ol i n vv l ord from il re I mg pi.ice in Ihe lumil.v mini oleum m Inine. hl. Tin pel'pel I Ill'll S of this glllls'll.v deed per I’oriued ll in a woiideiiiil milliner The hud) of ihe ■ ai l, hi* hav ing died n liu Iv. hud In eh eiiiliulmed nnd placed in (In oltlus. The Inner nlte was of II ii I i ii 11 wood, liu si iiiml ease was of lend mul Ihe oilier one nf oak. iillls secured Ihe body was consigned in the fumll) minisoleiim, the enlraliee In which was nivere I with llagsln.m.. nver which was a thick Inver ol mold, set willi gnis* and flowers. The llllevi", Iireaklllg through ever) nlul a ele, nlislrmicd Ihe Imd) and I ■*,, e ii o' I'm more ihan ii year no clew lo i iliei llie missing Imd) or to llie perpelraIie s of ihe crime wa* ill-i ivered liien mi oi l pnaehei lehileil how lie hud “een men enlilUlll tin rnliller.V. The) I nil, he ih ■ lured, sworn him willi liTiilile threats In seercey. mid lie had till now held Ills longue in I er ror. lb pointed mil the spot in tin* Wood where the) laid hidden Ihe liodv and ilm corpse was found hurled I In *r«*. wrapped ill some thick blankets Ilm Old poaehei was himself licensed of having had a hand In llie deed aud. being placed on I liu I. was found gidliv, receiving a senlenee of live .veins’ pe mil servitude Instead of llie reward lie laid millcipntcd. The mull Hal Ions of entile for which the young solicitor l ain I II was, upon evidence thnl most people who Imd studied lilt* case considered very III coueluslve, st>nl lo penal servitude were imllaied hv wretches 111 many purls of ihe eoimlry Whether the ter rlblc Whitechapel murders, known as the ".lin k llie Kipper’’ climes, were all Ihe work of one limn or of a man mul his imllnlors Is a doubtful point In do ted ive circles. THE MONEY CRAZE. THE BIG FURNITURE STORE X it I nlll«*lk> llrHW, lion Sliupllelo lo dispel the clouds of mchtiichol) 111a I east a gloom over his spirits has taken to theater going. "Er mini" was produced, and everybody spoke lilgld) of the peiTnrimiucc, our hero among llie rest. "Hut then* is one fault about It," lie said oil coining out of llie bouse one evening. "Wlmt Is Itr i ll tell you In ihe third act, where Ihe eousplrilev lakes plnre. the) draw Inis lo useeiiulu which of them is i,i kill Charles \ Now, wlmt was drawn the first niglil? ICrminl. Aud the sei olid’.* Kruillil And Ihe thirdV Krnmil again. Always Krimni. Six nights ruiiiiiugl Now, that’s utillkel) on the line id' It For the same name lo he drawn once or twice may pass, hut six times running that Is too much." II * remarks were received with a regular oval ion. < llormile ilelie Donne Honk* nu«l Polntom. The well known intelligence of rook* is ,11111111*1) lllusirmed by ihelr use nf potatoes A clergyman In north Wales inilieed that twice in Ihe course of ihe year the ground beneath a rookery wa* strewn with small potatoes. This happened In the breeding season ami also in the autumn, before the winter storms begin, when the birds reassem ble lo carry out repairs necessarx ag.ilnsl rough weal tier. The potatoes were all about the same size, hut the observer was ai a loss to discover their use to the rooks. An old parishioner supplied hiiu with this explanation: The rooks employ the toilers for meas uring llie inside of their neats to satis- The origin of cormorant fishing in Japan ik icat In ii very remote autiipii ty. Ai Ii -ist a thousand years ago il Is known to have flourished, and thc:o Is a tradition of its existence upward of 2,000 years ago. Much romanceuml history are connected willi Ihe fishery in the early days, and the names of some of Japan's greatest warriors and slali'Hiueti are associated with ll. While a eiilninereial enterprise, it does not, however, give etnplo)nient to many people and Is nut eondmi**d In ninny places, ll is confined In rivers, and llie most extensive, interesting and fa Dions fishery is that In the Niagara riv er, and the must not'd of ihe cormo raid llshliig villages is In llie outskirts of llie large city of (ill'll, AI Ihe lime of my v i**lt the chief cot' mornnt flsiiermaii. wimsii.ancestors for lull ll) generations Imd engaged in lids fishery In ihe same locality, attired himself in the peculiar dress of the profe *ion lor (In purpose of exhihil Ing hi.s birds nnd Ihe methods nl linn filing in in. I.at. r lie and all Ihe olln r fishermen on the river went lo u ren dezvous and gave a praeflenl demon- Hi ration f cormorant fishing. The cormorants an coal rolled by means ol a slender cord which passes lirrnltld the bird's hreasl and Is lied in llie middle of llie hack. The cord is made of woody libers of Ihe eryplolue rla (rue, with llie ( X"eplloli of a ■Short section next to the bird, which eon sisis of w halebone. There Is a snppli mental cord tied around Ihe neck at the lower end of Ihe gullet for Ihe |illr pose id' preventing Iln* llsli I'mm pas* ilig so far Hull the) cannot he rceov eled. The tying of ibis cord Is a deli cate operation, for if too light it nnl) Injure the bird, and If loo loose It will allow Ihe flsh to he swallowed. The llslicry Is conduclcd from boats which are of a special type, being long, narrow dug oils, propelled primarily h.v paddles, lull when en route to llie Ashing grounds often prov hied willi a sail. Knell boat has a crew of four nu n aud a complcmcul of sixteen enr tiiorants. Kate In file nflerunoh Ihe laials stall for a place III (lie river where Ashing will begin, llie corniu ranis being slowed away in pairs in Inimhon baskets. The lisling grounds cover Ilian) miles, ami operations are eolillncil lo successive sections of liu* river nightly. In accordance with law. Nirciehes several thousand yards In length are set aside as imperial pre serves, on which no Ashing Is penult led. As soon as darkness prevails a blaz lug Are of pine wood Is kindled in the Iron haskel overhanging Ihe how of the linn I, and the boats drift downstream together, sometimes In a mixed group, sometimes in a line extending across lIn* river, each guided and propelled hy Iwo men. The captain, standing near the how, manages twelve eoriliornnls aud Ids assistant four, Ihe cords being held between Ihe lingers and frei|iienl* Iv shifted as the birds move about. \\ 11h the cormorants diving ami dart ing In all directions, those of different hoals often mingling, it Is a wonder Dial they do mil soon become Inextri cably tangled, lint so skillfully are they managed that the lines rarely become fouled. hi a short time the cormo- rutils’ gullets begin lo bulge with ayu. When they are well filled the birds are pulled up to the gunwales one by one, and Ihelr catch Is gently squeezed Into baskets This continues for several hours, and each e irmoranl may All its gullet fll’teen (o twenty times. Spectators usually go lo the Ashing grounds In a kind of barge. Illuminated by lanterns, and eat their dinner on hoard while walling at a convenient point for the fishing boats to arrive. During the evening when I witnessed the flshery tin* seven boats In whose operations I was particularly Interest ed averaged 7(x> i > St 10 flsh apiece, and Ihe aggregate cat eh was worth J?1."i0, a very respectable sum lo Japanese Ash ertnen. The flshery is prosecuted with enthu siasm h) both men aud cormorants, ami the shouts of the (isbormen, the hoarse croaking of the birds, the rush of tin* uiomitaiu stream, the splashing aud creaking of the paddles, (lie hiss ing of the embers ns they fall Into the water, the weird lights and shadows combine to make a performance which a westerner Is not likely soon t»* for get. Natiouul (Jeographlc Magazine. tVrnnit Itlualftril le VXtileli III* World l> l*riiiii' le M ••iik ii re Vie n. The ii.i uey craze, or tendency to e. iiiim rcii,: •/.( the Ideal. > found in all walks ol III. Never before wire so nan) eleigynieu, especially -young clergymen, having flo* pulpil lo go in- t i business. The great commercial prizes are *o tempting lhat their own pitiful salaries look contemptible 111 comparison. There lire clergymen in (he American pulpit preaching for a few hundred dollars a year who know perfectly well, a ml everybody else knows, too. that they could make many tiines a* much money in business ca reers. Many of them do not see why they should not beeome rich aud pow erful. They do not understand why using this money making rapacity is not as legitimate for them as for oth ers. In other words, there Is a power ful temptation today for a clergyman to turn Ills creative faculties into mon ey making channels. Many of our lawyers are looking for big fees rather than for great legal miinirn or high standing at the liar. They Know that lawyers are envied today not so intleli iis members of a gnat and learned profession, Uphold ers of Ihe liuljes|)- and Justice nf the law. as bee,a use mall) "I them mal e a great deal of i nim \ finiii their prn - the They know, too, lhat they are ranked by fellow lawyers largely in proportion to their abiiit) In gel lag l i*. It i* well known that some of lie men who get enormous fees and heeume millionaires are not great law yers al all and have mulling like the legal ji hi I It) ef others who lire lint paid ll ijmtlter of Ilieir fees. What is his practice worth? Milos to he the ■ lUestion by which to measure a law vet'* standing in tin* minds of most I I'll* Physicians and surgeons arc meas ured in much the same way. Ilovv of ten we hear it said, "Why. that physi cian has a practice of .T2o,(MMI a year.” Romeiinics the sum named is twice or thrice ns great. Just as If this was llie measure of a physician's useful ness! (if course in ii sense gelling enorinoilN fees Is some proof of his ahility. Iml it is not the best evidence of a man's real service to the world. Many anihors lodny do uol seem to think so miieh of polling immortality lulu tli'lr • oniposilions of writing hooks which shall live through all time as uf earning the largest amount of money possihle willi their pens. Few modern writers would spend years up on a liny 1 ii I of composition or ex- iJinnge Ihelr lives for a few Immortal verses or a single honk that Iln* world would not lei die Success. c (. i.- - DEPOT 8T. We have secured large additional space to accommodate our big stock of furniture and house fur nishings We are now able to display the goods to better advan tage and can show the public that this store has the most complete stock of this kind in Ncwnan, Come and see. E. O. REESE, NEWNAN.i GA. Newnan Marble Works, J. E. ZACHARY, Proprietor. Manufacturer and Dealer in— Kinds Marble and Granite Georgia Marble a Specialty. l-'utlicr of VI,Mli*rn I .ii ii it st-ii |m-. Com table painted the seem* as he saw It, Inn lie was lint aatlsfled with merely copying nature. It was in him so real u companion that, in the first place, he tried lo make il live In Ids pictures thnl llie clouds might move and overhang the spot, lhat its a I Unis phere might penetrate every part of the scene and that trees and water aud Ihe very plants by the roadside might move and have their being in It, aud. secondly, lie pul his own personal nf feetloh info his representation. Then, loo, in Ihe limiter of color, which can not be judged from ihe reproduction, he dared to paint nature green, as he saw it, and the skies blue, with the sunshine either yellow or glaring white. It is. then, been use of this closer faithfulness to Ihe hues of na ture and lo the effects of movement, of atmosphere and of light and been use he interpreted nature according to Ids own mood (lint Const able is called the father of modern landscape, for these are the qualities that particularly oc cupied the artists of Ihe nineteenth eentury. HI. Nicholas. All All work guaranteed to he First Class in every particular. 1‘arties needing anything in our line are requested to call, examine work, and get prices. OFFfSE AND WORKS NEAR R. R. JUNCT N. NEWNAN, GA. DAVIS & TURNER SANATORIUM, Corner College and Hancock Sts., NEWNAN, - - - GEORGIA. High, central and quiet location. All surgical and medical cases taken, except contagious diseases. Trained nurse constantly in attendance. Rates $5.00 per day. Private office in building. ’Phone 5 two calls. Davis & Turner Sanatorium. Merck so*. & Dent. A Regular Smash-up points it stiiiight finger to iliis place, for Ihe verv good reason tlml here un- wlieeled, generally bat tered tip vehicles can get Imck lo business at small cost. One word nnd thnt 1 is the end of it: We do carriage repairing and charge you only just - what’s right. BUGGY BUILDERS fy themselves that the dimensions are they I oil giil by the peculiar change* be correct for the accommodation of their effected in his appearance. eggs. The potatoes when measured Bo acute did her suspicions at last agreed very closely w ith the sire of an become thnt she couiiutiiiicHted with be police. When they arrived they were Just too late. The mysterious toilgei hud slipped away to the conti nent The detectives, battled for the •uouieiu. were not, however, dlacour- •*<*d Mrs. Tarpsy remained, aud they watched her keenly. Borne mouth, later she dunned the ffeepeat mourning, soil the Information that ate bad lost her bushaud. who had Ailed on the continent, spread around. The detectives rightly i*ouJeciured that Mr*. Tarpsy was merely taking steps t« couviuce any possible watchers that Ohelr troubl* would be In vatu aud dls- a ver age rook’s egg. London Standard. N**fr Wnalft Do. "This hill,” said the chairman of the legislative steering committee, "must not be allowed to become a law In It* present shape." "Why not?" demanded the member that bad charge of the bill. "It's too plain aud direct. There Is only one poscilile Interpretation of it nnd no (tosslble way of evading it. Read It ngnin yourself, man. nnd tell me ns a lawyer if you think you could get a case out of It in a hundred years.”—Chicago Tribune. Mercury, made of quicksilver, Is n heavy fluid, dull, silvery metal in ap pearance. It Is u*nl in the forms of blue ointment, blue mass and gray powder. Illue mass is a powerful substitute for calomel, acting heroically on the liver, but Is not often given. Mercury ointment Is a mixture of mercury, Iunl aud suet, it is a pow erful remedy and is used in some skin affections rubbed on externally; also is used for sciatica by rubbing twice a day in the axilla (under the nrmsi. Mercurial ointment mixed with warm lard so that it can be applied with a brush Is used to destroy para sites. Illue niHss is one-third mercury. The remaining two-thirds is a suitable ma terial to bring into pliable form. The dose is from three to twenty grains. Too much mercury taken into the sys tem will evince itself by the following symptoms: Tenderness nbout the teeth, fetid breath, with spongy gums. If the use of mercury i* continued the skin of the neck uud chest becomes af fected aud sallvatiou follow*: also tb* A I I'out of Arnm. There was one Philadelphian who not only invented arms for himself, hut iievv and republican arms, after dis carding the ancestral arms of his fam ily. This was Peter Rrovvn, at one time an eminent citizen of Philadel phia. In 17A-4 William Priest, an Kng llsli musician, became aiiailnil in the theater hi Philadelphia in tils pro fessional capacity, in lSirJ Mr. Priest printed in l.nnilnu a hook entitled “Priest's Travels In the Uilted Stales." which is now exceedingly rare. The I'rontlspleee lo thi* hook Is a strange and curious design, entitled “Peter Brown's Anus." In explana tion of this frontispiece Mr. Priest says: "Peter Brown, a blacksmith of this city, having made his fortune, set up Ills cnach, hut so far from be ing ashamed uf llie means by which lie acquired Ids riches lie caused a large anvil to ho painted on each side of his carriage, with two pairs of nak ed arms In tin* act of striking. The motto, 'By this I got ye.’” A tir*Hl Composer's InspirstIon. At last Wagner was possessed by "das furehtbare Hehnen.” which was essential to the composition of acts two and three of "Tristan." On Nov. 1 lie even had thoughts of suicide. He wrote the music with the gold pen pre sented to him by Mathlhle. The third act was written with a« great passion as the secoud. Waguer in bis uncom fortable hotel at Lucerne became Tristan tossing on his couch at Kareol. Then we find him weeping while he composes Kurwenal's words, "Auf elg'ner Weld' uud Woune," etc. Whereas, God in His good and wise providence has seen lit, to remove from our midst our deceased friend and frit ter, P. K. Holt, M. IL, nl'ter granting him a long and useful life on earth; and Wlierens, he was u member of the Ma sonic order, well-beloved and highly esteemed for llis exemplification of its cardinal principles; aud Whereas, his departure from this to a higher estate of service, removes from our community a worthy and exemplary citizen, a large-hearted and charitable aud well-versed physician, a Inver of Gocl’s Word and church : lit* it, therefore, Unsolved, by this Lodge that we humbly place on record our sense of genuine bereavement at the taking away of this venerable and con sistent Christum man from our order. Resolved, thnt we extend to the be reaved family our sincere condolences in their grief; Resolved, that a page of our minutes be inscribed with these resolutions to | his memory, and that copy of same be furnished to those who uionru his dentil. 0. O’N. Mnrtindale, J. J.Goodrum, D. B. Woodroof, ; Committee. CENTRAL Of GEORGIA RY. In Effect May, l'JOi. Wcut Hound. DAILY vast Hotind. N ;v No. 1 A >1 No. a PM !•> on I.V.. - Griffin ai :i Oft H 00 ft -rfi lo io . Vituylmn *•: 11 8 or •i *J0 lo ,M»* - -Scnoiii. • l -ni 7 UH 7 02 11 11 - - Newnan. ....*• 2 (*s « /ft . u 11 •*.. N\ hitesiuirg ... ‘ 1 H ft 20 , -1. * in or. ”... .‘ ’nrmllton.. • 1 i ft fi OO i IH -.Hfumen ....*• 12 >8 - 10 -< Vdartuwn...“ 11 27 ; ...... 2ft8 ’ ‘_ .. ..Rome • H :• -lit ” . . Ilnllnii'I 10 02 :i r,r I.verlv ftO i oft ”.. . Kficcoon .... v m J l HI ” .. Sn miiicrviilc.. :« 4 20 ‘ . - --!rion • 22 1 IK ”.. LaFiivetti-.. * io ••.. .IliickainaugL.. s 2.1 ft :».Y Ar.. I* M <’li.ittimooj'u.. Lv T Ift A .M For 1 nformetit 11 US tn ItlltfS. rtf. . add OfiS • 0 W. CHEAU.S. I)iv. Pass. Agent F'luift uioo"a, Tenu. D. A NOLAN, AtfenL NVwmiii. On. J. KnHINSON. A*-t. G. K A., >nvnnnnh, Ga. . <\ HAILE. I'has Ajjer.t, >* , ivnunph, Ga Cood for Stomach Trouble and Constipation. ••Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver: fablets have done me a great deal of On good,” says 0. Towns, of Rat Portage, May 9, however, he had been sticking l hitario, Canada. '’Being a mild physio | for a week over the passage preceding Die aftereffects are not unpleasant, and “Sterbend lag ich stimuli Im Kahn." j recommend them to all who suffer r ofk.g^c^[^Cifgpr^infacfrDEnn:^-t.?fOCt^p]c l ^ : p| TAKE YOUR CLOTHING TO | IS. C. CARTER & CO., | I OPPOSITE HOTEL PINSON, J|j when you want them f cleaned, pressed, repaired |j or dyed in the best manner |) and at the most reasona- |j I ble prices. f| aioaHasiasasasa?® but tiie provident Mathildc seut him a package of zwieback. He dipped tbe “sweet, familiar rusks" in milk and consumed them, and tbe gates of inapi- ration were opened again. "God, what the proper rusk can do!” he exclaimed. Thus "Tristan’’ was composed.—Wag ner's Letter* to Matliilde Wesendonck. from stomach disorder.” For sale by Holt & Cates, druggists, New»au,G&. R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind Variety is the spice of life but •oo much Seasoning spoils the TheVctnt packet is enough for usual occasion , . , ‘ The family bottle (60 cents) contain? a Boppi cits n. lor a year .All druggist* sell them.