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HERE IS THE TRAIL." Tallies Only. It Is Women Who Need Most Relief From Little Irri tating Pains and Aches. Man* mmd Dr Mile*' Anll-Taln Pills are for .'om'-n, ■\Vi • i.in'ii <1i llcnto nervous organism in tin Mast Jarring Influence, nnd ,,ni< m-hs or piiIn Is llio result. . '■•moily Is nt lisn'l j., Antl-l’aln Tills i l m i t marvellously on wm- ,,, s >,, rvini i organism. mill n llevo and i, t pains to which she Ih a martyr. II-. : . ii. . ii"iirali;liin pains, monthly i, :inil i'll I.Hills Of pains ills f>poar, it i, i;.nt h.iml had lightly soothed , ,"in v. i • ] Hzr.lm : a, Iltlsli of lllood , t .■ pi lot. Toothmhe, llaekaelie nro ,;i i ;i r, it in ti " "l.litlo Comforters." <•,>,,,! iv I " t il anger of disaifreeahlo i, . rr. i . i ureil ciulckly; cured with* ,• 111 al II.-lion on liver, stomach, ale Pt. Mlh'S' . mi l t sol n > i ,11 on H HAH/ Tl h ' , FREE Tain Till*, tel. Tain Tilt |.1im •• It " , . hIMron talie them he . asy to tako utul sootlio rings. I I ill spells of e!"k head .’■■i ihr imlohl iiRiiim i alure liny exnlli men!. ii h. ii ml even vlr.it lug, P i iil'le . pells I I rh 'I . .mi o vv 11 limit n lief mil .1 i, Mil. Alltl Tain Till . anil . , ,. i me When I feel ,'mp I |„ la. he I lake a (>ill and (| , nil, ... \V 1 n 1 e III l ' 'l ii |, I •oiil;, -i lie* M UH. WA'I'hlNHON. lilalislnwn. In. „ a |nix. Never eoht In hulk. Write r 5,.. nit jUUiOUAl'UUlI t III K Ml 1.1 i us for Tree Trial ..f Dr. Mils.’ Anti n' K lent lilt'. Henieily niptcio Itlnnk tier vour «'iis« t"II 1 , ml I "W I" rigid It. i ;s \n :i >t' A i. i 'u., ! ELKHART, iix'U t .ri] by Indian Tribes Wlilte Vlantom. First among tlm trull signs that nro nsoil by Indians and white hunters and must likely to be of nso to the traveler, says a writer In country Life In A merlin, are ax blazes on tree trunks. These may vary greatly with loonIIty, hut there is. one everywhere In use with seareel.v any variation. This is simply the white spot nicked off by l.nlfe or ax and meaning, "Here Is the trail." Tlie OJIbwnys and other \yoodlnnd frlhes use twigs for n gretif tunny signs. The hanging broken twig, like the simple blaze, mentis, "This Is the trail The twig clean broken off and laid on the ground ncross the line of inareh means, “Hrenk from your It aIpcht i'inirue and g i In the line Of the Initt end," and when tin espeelal warn ing is meant the hint Is pointed toward the one following the trail ami raised somewhat In a forked twig If 111" hull • if lie l wig were raised and pointing to the left It would mi’Uii, "Look out, eiimp," or "tMirsep a or Hie enemy or the game we have killed Is out that way." The old buffalo hinders had an estnh llslied signal that Is yet used by inoiin ! lain guides It Is as follows I wo allots in rapid suecesslon, an 111 lervtll of llio seeollds by Hie Wlllch, i then one shot, menus, "Where are you The answer, given at om e and exactly ■ the same, means "Here I am Wllilt do you want '.' ' The reply to this may lie one allot, will'll means, "All right; 1 ' inly wanted to know where you were" Hut If He* reply repeals the llrsl II Ye'ir i means. "I am In serious trouble. Come fast as you can." SERMON REPORTERS. PROUD OF HIS WORK. A PAINTER'S DREAM. Mail' Clnilrs lif tin' I."lift I Will It- |'),|I< a Inr) iff tile S|| | |, \ Isln" of •j Ivnrller. dead aid the paint saw a floor and a g , e: t nf people llhollt II As I dn v in e| I eotljd distinguish SI. Ii'p r P. I> keys with some other of ; i n,t If I lev w e| c ml III 11 ling the j I eople Hit V entile next to the door An III! Ills! lifter niv . lining up ap I mu peil i n ;id in 111 it u< e St Teler -Kid I.is i ime and then Ins religion ' | t|in a I<i>111:' 11 < alllttlie," replied the spirit "<Io in then." says HI. I*eter, "and -it il uvn In tim e seals on the rigid hand." The next was a Tresbylerlltli lie was admit ted, too, niter the usual t|Ueslhiiis and urtlered to sli tlown ott j the seal opposite lilt' other. My tiit-n eame next, and as I ap i pmiohed St Teler very civilly asked ' me my inline. I said II was Kueller ] I had no sooner said so than St l.tlke, who was standing Jtet by, turned In xvni<1 nie and said, with a great deal nl farm si ties- "\\'lull, the famous Sir. lindfiv.v Kneller of KllKlandV l'he very same, sir." says I. "al your sen 1 lee” Du ibis st Luke embraced me and made a great many eoinplluienls on the art we both of us had followed j in llils world and entered so far Into llm subject Hint he seemed almost to have forgot leu Hit* business for which I finin' tiddler At last, however, he ret'iillet ted hllliself alltl said: "I beg your pardon, Sir llodfrey. 1 was so much taken up with the pleasure of conversing with you Hill, apropos. ( pray. sir. what religion may you lie off” "M b}. truly, sir,” says I, "1 urn of no religion " "Oh, sir," nays he, "you will he SO good then as to go In and take your seat where you please " j • Tope. Origin Of the Pertly. The twelfth Karl or Derby Is mi known to the reader of the ordinary history book Lovers or art know him vaguely as the peer who married llio pivttv and popular actress Kllr.it Far ren, whom the young Lawrence palm ed so brilliantly . Hut the earl yearly has Ids revenge when all the world and Ills wifi thick to Kpsom to see the race foi the I’erby slakes, for that race, In Its Institution In I7N0, was named aft er the Jovial young peer who was one of the lending patrons of Hie Georgian turf.—London Standard. Hull«*r In Slloc». From time Immemorial In Cambridge, Kngland. the dairymen roll the butter so as In form a long sllek weighing u pound, which they sell In slices, as If it were sausage In the market the butter merchants do not newt to use either weights or sea lea. A simple glance I* suffl.lent for these people ueeustmneil (o the lime honored prac tice. A very neat cut with the kulfo divides the yard Into halves, quarters or eighths very exactly, and II appears that the customer Is never given abort measure. The l.nftt Word. Bobby—la every won! In this dic tionary, pa 2 Peokley Oh. no, my child. Every litile xvhile a new word comes Into Hie language. Hobby - What's the latest word, pa? Peokley— Your nut will tell you. She always has the hist word. John Mr* tlllonull fore llo llerti mo i« ti Actor. of (ln i thousands who admired acting Ilf .lolin McCullough few were aware Hull ill sixteen he could read, lint could not write, ami Ihnl nl eight "en lie knew absolutely nothing of lit era I lire, perhaps not even the name of Hip great pool of Avon, whose In lerproter he afterward became. In lifter life McCullough used In speak gratefully of an old cluiltTHaker. under whom lie worked, for teaching him two things "eluilrmaklng and I Klmkes|ioare" III Ills periods of eon | v'lvlallly the old ehairmaker was ae- I eusloincd lo spiiiil Shakespeare to I voting McCullough, giving a somewhat ; Imperfect Imitation of Forres I'a lifting II was lids thill turned McCullough's thought from eluilrmaklng In the stage ! Yet In all Ills after years McCullough | was proudest of Ills early craft. (Ill i one occasion, ill the height of Ills popil- I IIII’lIy. he wits the guest of a wealthy Tlilhidelphlan In the midst of the talk after dinner the tragedian glim 1 al a chair In the room, went over to It and, liinilug II bottom up, said to Ids amazed host "| thought so! TImt'it one of my chairs!" And he seemed prouder of the fact that the chair hail hinted so long, lie cause II w as so well made, Ilnur he was of Ills histrionic success. Saturday Kvciilng I’oat. Im P.nallsh CTinrehcs Thor Arp Onlv Admlttf-il no Sn fTcra n ee. Some one who evidently speaks from knowledge writes In the Homiletic Re view of "The Experiences of a Sermon Reporter.” Ills remarks on the differ ent rules In English and American newspapers on sermon reporting and his statement that It Is necessary to verify Scriptural texts are not without interest. 'Possibly there Is a text for a sermon not preached by the preach ers in the following paragraph: Reporters are InvnrlnbLv welcomed to American churches. American preachers seem fully alive lo the value of the advertisement obtained through newspaper notices. Some preachers even maintain their own "press agent" In order to secure the utmost publicity for the occasionally brilliant and, it may be, eccentric statements which they deliver. Iii English churches the reporter Is only admit ted on sufferance. Under nn ancient law. which lias never been repealed, the taking of shorthand Holes of, sermons is a misdemeanor characterized ns "brawling” and pun ishublc by Imprisonmenl. In a few Annt'ieau churches special desks are available for reporters. They are. Iii any ease, treated with the Utmost colir te-ty by Hie ushers and provided with seals linmcdialely below the pulpit. On a rare occasion In a crowded .'liurcli a reporter lias been allowed to sent himself on the pulpit steps, and on one extraordinary occasion It Is re corded Hint a stenographer was con coaled within the pulpit Itself, RABBITS AS FOOD. lie Sure They Are Yunna mill Then I noli Them YYIIIi onions. Conies, (he parent rabbits, were long considered as indigestible, provocative , of melancholy’ a black meat, breeding nightmares but young rabbits have long been approved by thoughtful cat ers. They were once eaten very young, and Topsoil protested (|UHintl.v ngnlnkt the prnellee of editing them ollt of the mother; "I trust there Is no man among Christians so Inhumanely glut tenons as once to devise or approve the sweetness of so foul a dish." Tame conies are not so good as the wild ones, for every eroature doth partake III taste of the air wherein he livoth, •mil the air of the rabbit warren Is not fa vorable. Th" hare was praised extravagantly by Horace and Martial, and Aplelus gave many recipes for dressing II, hut the rabbit was not much esteemed among the Creeks and Roninns. To day there are many ways of cooking the latter-brown or white fricassee, young rabbit In curl papers, croquettes, lillets, gelatin, gratia, rabbit pie, pud ding, soup, scallops, milieu of rabbit an filin' t, rabbits a la venltlenne, white glhelots, turban of lillets, kickshaws with Italian sauce, and, best of all how llio savor arises as we write! rabbits nml onions. But the rabbits must lie young those whom the gods love ent them young. Boston Herald. To the Pacific Coast-to CaliforDia. Qregon, Washington round-trip, long transit and return limits, liberal stop-over privileges. The rate is practically on the basis of one fare forr °"" trip. Of course, if you wish to visit both California and Oregon or Washington, the cost is slightly more. These reduced rates are in effect on certain dates in months of May to October, inclusive. They apply trom P™ n * via Chicago, St Louis or Memphis gateways. The Rock Island System will take you up in either Chicago or St. Louis, or at hundreds of other Middle West points and carry you to the Coast in through Standard or Tourist Sleepers with unexcelled Dmmg Car servics. The Rock Island also affords a choice of routes: on ‘he Seen c route you can stop off in Colorado-see Salt Lake City-visit Yellowstone National Park; on the “Southern ^ route you can go El Paso, thru New Mexico, then “up coast to San Francisco and on to Portland or Seattle if desired. In short, these Pacific Coast excursions offer an unusually good chance to see our Western country in a comprehensive manner. If you desire to go only as far as Colorado, there are excursion rates in effect to that section and return, all summer long, specially reduced June 30 to July 4, August 12 and 13, and August 30 to September 4. Extension trips to Ogden or Salt Lake and return at low cost also. From September 15 to October 31, 1905 one-way tourist or “colonist” tickets will be on sale to California and the Pacific Northwest-about half regular fare. If interested, send name and address on this coupon, designating which booklet wanted and to what point you plan to go. Name probable date of start also, so wo can advise definitely with respect to rates, etc. Address JOHN SEBASTIAN, Pass. Traf. Mgr., Rock Island System, CHICAGO. Send booklet end rates. . hirciiisrwruls. ORDINARY'S NOTICE? A DOG IS ALWAYS HONEST. I ttMlouiM He*l Trim*. Several tins of pnlnt were found iiinoiig the luggage of nil Englishman who was traveling to Monaco. Hu was In charge of a racing craft and Intruded lo use the pigment lo touch up the vessel after Its long railway Journey. 'ltu* French customs officials, however, took exception to the paint on the ground t tut I It contained duthihlo spirit, whereupon the traveler argued that he Intended bringing It hack on leaving the country. Asked how he was going lo bring II hack, he replied, "< in the sides of the boat." Even Ibis plea did not sulllce, the tiuthorllles ar guing Hint the spirit would have evap orated. . The I Iren I Assam K.nrthiinaUe. After the great Assam earthquake which occurred on June 12, IS97, the earth tremor went on continuously for sc i .lays. It was estimated that ti..,c were 200 shocks a day for a few days after June 12. and. though these had diminished to twenty or thirty n day by the middle of July, the people were aeeuslomed for al least two years after the earthquake to n dally shock. These after shocks were the residual effects of the first big disturbance and had nothing dangerous In their charac ter. Left Ihr AVorld. The beautiful Mine. X was greatly distressed a short while since. Her husband had forsaken her, leaving tie hind him a note as follows: "Farewell, dear Adelaide. I nm quitting this world." Two days later the lamented hustaind returned to the wife of bis bosom lu the bcBt of spirits. He had been up In a balloon. OE< >RGIA—Coweta < 'onnty. Annie It. Salbido having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said County for letters of administration on the estate of M. Salbido, deceased, all per sons concerned are required to show cause in said Court by the first Monday in August noxt, if any they can, why remarked a well known local said application should not bo granted. This July Bril, 1905. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. Atlanta & West Point Hailroad Co. The Western Kailway of Alabama. Direct Lines Between North, East, South and Southwest. U. S. Fast Mail Route. Through l’alace Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars. Tourist Sleepers to California. REAL) DOWN' lie Cnii*4 (iroxvl nml W"K Ills Tall nt (tie Hume Time. "There Is one peculiar thing about dogs fancier and huntsman, and thnt Is you never saw one punt anil wag his tall nt the same time. A dog Is not capa ble of a double emotion. He can't growl and wag Ills tall at the same time, for It Is Impossible for him to he mad at one end and glad at the other. "If a dog Is glad to see his master he will hark and wag his tall. If ho wants to get Into the house he will paw lit the door, whine and wag his II "ftp fj 00a GEORGIA—Coweta County. ,T. Y. Nohiti, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said County for] letters of administration on the estate of ! David Nolan, deceased, all persons con cerned arc required to show cause in ’ said Court by the first Monday in. An j I - Tip 11 '.5h 12 23p tall, but they nro all symptoms of one gust next, if any they can, why said ap- and the same emotion. But If his mas- j plication should not he granted. 1 nop - -rp a m I :t trip 4 B0|| ter opens the door he will cease to show anxiety Immediately by whining and will show pleasure only by the wagging of his tail. , "In order to get a man's temper one must watch his eyes, but for a dog's you have to watch his tall. The dog Is likewise Incapable of deceit, and hence lie Is nothing of a politician. lie de ceives no one. not even Ids master. If he Is overjoyed every emotion Is In dicative of thnt fact, and his whole makeup gives ample testimony to It. If he Is displeased or angered It Is the same way."— Houston I’ost. A Doable Presentation. John Kendrick Bangs onee ran ncross a gift copy of one of his books In a secondhand bookshop, still having this Inscription on the fly leaf: "To his friend, J. G., with the regards and the esteem of J. K. Bangs, July, 181*9." Mr. Bangs bought the copy nnd scut It to Ills friend again with a second In scription beneath, "This hook, bought This July 3rd, 1905. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Coweta County. ■las. K. Polk, Aduir. of the estute of William Newman, having applied [to the Court of Ordinary of saidj County for letters of diuuission from his said trust, all persons concerned are required to show cause in said Court by tlie first Monday iu August next, if any they can, why said application should not be granted. This .luly ilrd, 1905. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Coweta County. D. C. Posey, Guardiau of Warren C. Posey, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said County for letters of dismission from his said trust, all per sons concerned are required to show ! cause iu said Court by the first Monday Hasn . , 1 25 p!12 prnlLv 4 UOpj 5 00m ft Hop! tifvm 7 Up * T2p 7 9Un II J'lf. 12 lit,| 8 asp| 8 IITlI ttoapi ii On A :i7p l ii i 7h 12 5 >p 11 ‘*op l 58p rt00| -"'7p ii an 8 00p 7 o >|> H 20pj 7 H0| A 45a ..... in sail it a-'ipl sink la.Mp a sup ho i7.i SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV 20, 1904. READ UP Leave Arrive; No UT? No 37 No 97 Lv.... New. Orleans.- .... Ar s pip 7 i:.» 11 ion Lv... Mobile .... Ar 11'.'e •J.Vm 7 :J7a Lv... Pensacola -—An l 00p :> 00n| Lv.... Sc Unit. Ar l 11 80pJ u 36a Lv... Montgomery Ar 10 ATiu ft 20]) | ft 17h \r... M listen. 1 ... A r ,77a A r... Chulunv A r ft 1*2.1 H 20 p Ar... Auburn Ar ft 10ii 7 1S|'! Ar... Columbus.... ; A r 12 0 25P Ar... Opelika \ r *8 JiTn 7 33t> 1 45n Ar... West Point Ar , .j.m 0 40p 1 leu > A r. -. La Grunge... Ar 7 88a a 22p; 12 f»la Ar.. New mi n Ar a :ua r. ■_''![) 12 11a Ar... Kalrburn Ar 6 "III Ar... East Point A r A r.. Atlanta Lv f) Mil 4 2(jp 11 15p Ar.. Washington Lv 11 15i 10 45p A v— Baltimore I.\ 117a 9 lfi|> Ar... Philadelphia ... Li H 4 fm «.V>n Ar... New York Li 1210a 4 25 p aaop s aiip 5 nip I 27 p la :itip 1 !iHp 12 Slip 1 P.lp tOK P In a secondhand bookshop, Is re-pre- | in August next, if auv they can, why sented to J. G. with renewed and re- said application should not be granted. Karina, Not Shopping. Caller — Is your mother In, Ethel? Ethel —No, ma'am; she's downtown. Caller-Shopping? Ethel—Oh, no; l don’t think she had time for that. She Just ssld she xvns going to get some things she needed. Philadelphia Press. Iterated rognrds and esteem by J. K. Bangs, December, 1890." This July 3rd. 1905. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. Tka Soma Thing. "What makes you think you have ' GEORGIA—Coweta County, great business ability?” laughed the Thomas Leigh having applied to the successful business man. “Why, jou’ve | o our t 0 f Ordinary of said County for never made a dollar!” j Guardianship of the person and property "Meals Above trains daily. Connections at New Orleans for Texas, Mexico, California. At t'hehaw jorTuskegee. Milstead for Tallahassee. I.aUratige accommodation leaves Atlanta dally, except Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Returning leaves I.aUranii" at 6:50 a. m. arrives Atlanta 8:15 a. m. Trains 35 and 36 Pullman sleepers New York and New Orleans. Through coaches Washlnr on and New Orleans. Trains 37 and 33 Washington and Southwestern Mmited. Pullman sleepers, compnrtmen ar s. observation and dining ears. Complete service New York and New Orleuns. Train 97 United States fust mail. Through day coaches Atlanta and New Orleans. Write for maps, schedules mid informalion. J. B. HEYWARD. J- P. BILLUPS, D. P. A., Atlanta,Ga. G. P. A., Atlanta Ga. CHAS. A. WICKERSHAM. Pres, and Gen. Mgr.. Atlanta. Ga Z. Greene, D. D. S., Office on Second*' Floor of Black Bros. Co.’s Building L. M. Farmer, LAWYER. Office on Second Floor of the Arnall Merchandise Co.’s Building An FWMrnl Altarnntlva. "Nlie married him In spite of great opposition, didn't she?" "Yes. If her marriage doesn’t turn out well she’ll only ha vs herself to t'latue.” "Good gracious! Why? What’s prevent lmr blaming him?" fo Shocking. Mrs. Grameroy —You looa awfully worried, ray dear girl. Mrs. Park—It's all on aoeouut of my stupid maid. She let me go out with Fldo when I waa wearing the gown that harmonises with Babette!- Puck. Detroit Free Press. "But you forget, dear,' replied his ^ LiUian g^pee, minor, all persons energetic wife, “that I made L onoerned are paired to show oause in said Court by the first Monday iu Au gust next, if any they cun, why said ap plication should not be granted. This July 7th, 1905. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. l.trf'a Labor*! l.oat, Poetleus- Have you rend Shake- epeares "Rove’s Labour's 1/Ost?" Uyn- Iciis -No. lint I've taken a girl to ths theater nnd had her talk to the man next her all through the show An Amntenr. Ethel—Are you sure he has never loved before? Edith—Yes. He told me to go round to the Jexveler's and pick out any ring I wanted -Judge. rinylng Indian. Mamma—Playing Indian is so rough. Why are you crying? Have they been scalping you again? Spotted Panther, alias Willie—No, mamma. We have been smoking the pipe of peace.— Stray Stories. The worst uien often give the beet advice our thoughts are better »om*- times than our deeds.—Bailey. Every wise man has a parachute of prudence attached to bis balloon of «n- thuslasm. He Saw It. “Yes, she's pretty, but a poor con versationalist. She seldom says a word. 1 can’t understand why so many men propose to her ”1 can, Post. Read the News and be in the swim, first, last and all the time. W hen a man begins wonderiug sighed Henpeck.-Houston if he looks his age it is a sure sigu that he does. Cholera Infantum. Child Not Expected to Live from One hour to Another, but Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. Dewey, of Aguewville, Va., was seri ously ill of cholera infantum last sum mer. ‘‘We gave tier up and did not ex pect her to live from one hour to anoth er,” he says. ‘T happened to think of Chamberlain's Uolio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got a bottle of it from the store. In five hours I saw a change for the better. We kept on giv ing it and before! she had taken the half of one small bottle she wus well.” This remedy is for sale by Holt & Cates, druggists, Newuau. Ga. E,xpert Plumbing When you give a plumber a job. be sure the plumber known his business All work iu tiiis line whould be done by an ex pert Otherwise, endless trouble and. expense is certain to result. Iu dealing with Sexton, yon get the services of an expert. Remember this when yon need the services of a plumber. I have a complete stock of supplies,, water fixtures, bath tubs, etc., etc., Tiiis is great ly to the advantage of my pat rons. as I can supply their needs on short notice and at small cost. Am selling garden hose at cost. W. L. Sexton, TheNewuan Plumber.