Newspaper Page Text
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A Great Work Done.
Tin* Col lowing is u synopsis of the grand operations of the
vlCtna Life in its whole field of endeavor from the time of or
ganization in I.H50 to the Iw-ginning of the year I BOH:
The Aitna Life has received from its
Policy-Holders in payment of Premiums
for Insuranees granted
The yEtna Life has paid as Death
Losses to the Representatives of its
Policy- Holders the sum of
And to its Living Policy-Holders lor
Matured Kndowmcnt.s, Dividends, Hue
rendered Policies, and Accident Claims,
t he further sum of
Making a Total Cash Disbursement
to Policy Holders and their Itnpresonfu
fives of
Add to this the Cash Assets held for
the benefit of Policy-Holders
Crand Total Amount paid to. and hold
for. Policy Holders, is shown to be
Which is $24,*>03,532.16 more than the whole Premium In
come received from Policy-Holders. This demonstrates that
not only has tin* company paid to, and now holds for, its in
surod limit* tliaii *24,BOB,5B2.Ill above what it has received
from them, but that if has also paid the entire expense of
management during its long and successful career without en
trenching whatever upon the income received from policy
holders.
\o other known scheme of finance has over approached
such beneficial results,
F. M. BRYANT, District Manager.
$ 208,044,379.49
$ 65,793,246.85
$ 87,907,160.48
$ 153,700,407.33
$ 79,247,504.32
$ 232,947,911.65
THROAT EXERCISES.
HOW THE TIGER KILLS.
t n
;THE COTTON JOURNAL
IIARVIE JORDAN. Edttordn-Cainf
FIRST ISSUE WILL APPEAR MAY 17th, 1906
f ALUE:
of Co
io prnaent cron
Cotton manufactured, $2,000,(K>0,0(10. Estimated number or
actual producers, 1,500,000. Estimated number actual consumers,
600,000,000. Cotton is the greatest vegetable product ol the world. All
olhera can be Nubstituted, Cotton cannot. Such a tremendous factor
In the world's comfort and our prosperity demands a great
Representative Newspaper
The Cotton Journal will meet that demand
Itroad enough in scope to interest every person in tho Cotton belt, while
it will stand distinctively ns a representative of the Cotton growing inter
est, it will cover tho whole Held so thoroughly that it will ben necessity to
every Cotton merchant and manufacturer tho world over. The statistical
department will tie in charge of eminent statisticians, nndnoexpcn.se will
he spared to make this department (tie most perfect in the world.
llarvie Jordan. Editor-in-Chicf, and diehard Cheatham, Business Mgr.,
have in their work as President mid Secretary, respectively of the Southern
Cotton Association, won victories in the interest of Cotton producers of
more value to the country than any great victories ever won by a conquer
ing army on the battlefield, and their work has added untold wealth to the
Cotton States. The Cotton Journal will continue the battle for Southern
supremacy and fair play. Tho public has for many years heard practi
cally only one side of the Cotton story It will he the mission of The Cotton
Journal to tell the other side. We desire several correspondents in every
beat, district or township of the Cotton belt, and in addition to our present
list, every subscriber whose subscription reaches us prior to May 17th,
will be placed upon our list of regular correspondents tor information con
cerning condition of crops, Issue,! weekly. Commence your subscription
w,th tint issue SU RSC Rl FTIOM PRICE. S>.on PER YEAR.
Address THE COTTON JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Atlanta. Georgia
Itll llAUli 1 III VTII \M M «m«u..r il !-4lO l*„o|.lr,
JAM* .f
W KM! |.|41| I'll KMI HUNT
WU.KHI
1* 1VMAN
irK-PKKM'T
('ll AH
1 m xn. 1 tsiiii i:
JOHN K
OTTI-M Vll
k i ni * r
WM
PKHRINSON ASS T CASHIER
T II
•: FOUR
Til NATION At
B A N K
Atlanta,
10., April Hth, 1906.
This
t> to cert
til that Th
■ (’offon Journal l‘u
Jishinq ('0. have this
Jute <li
/insifed ic
th The Fourth .\atwnnl Itank c
J Atlanta to the credit
of t he in
set res, t/i
x u m oj 11
n 1 hausand Dollars,
the same heino sub/, cl
to then
eh, rk.
(Signed) ('HAS.
/. A’l.l.Y, Cashier.
‘WATCH THE WHITE STAR BUGGY”
f HFN
rwnntui v’ehDU _ _ __
wimSMAU muaiv. «...«• i>ui'iV. ~<in«t "Vo'iubi; • wh^u. lu.t iu„ «ur'»’ Vi
In th* »\nj.t*, t«n exhibition by •ret? one of oor Dealers We will pay fitf 00 ia oaset »
tT, • Whit* Star A-Gr*do Dull?, ih. Ilihir.t
the l nite<1 Eta toe After June lei. Wft, we use Id bntMiug tlie
- , • »’• oor i'eaters n s mi
•oy WUITI ftTAK Wheel, barirg our private mark, le not Juet Uhe the sample shoe
LOOK rOK OUR PRIVATE “ A-ORADK" MARK
BUGGY COMPANY, ■ • Atlanti, Gcorfii
Magnetic Hair Tonic
The most etYeetive hair restorer
on the market. Prevent* Imldno.-s
by imparting vigor to the sculp—
t«tl> That Com* From Minna* of the
Vocal Oman*.
The chronic sore throat is not Infre
quently produced by the misuse of the
vocal organs. Very often thi.t unruly
little member, the tongue. Is accounta
ble for the difficulty, as It Is for n great
many other troubles In thin transitory
life. Many people have a i.nbit when
talking of pushing flic tongue so far
back against the delicate membranes
that line the throat that irritation more
or less painful Is caused, and If It con
tinues any length of time ulcers will
form, and so will a doctor’s 1*111.
Control of the tongue Is excellent in
all senses of the word. Physically tills
organ may lie managed by depressing
It Into a hollow at a point three-quar
ters of an Inch hack of where the tip
of It comes when In a natural position
In the mouth and at the same time
singing very light head tones. This
exerelse requires some patience at
lirst, tint the habit of keeping the
tongue down Is soon acquired. In
speaking or singing It should not lie al
lowed to hoop up and till the mouth,
thus Interfering with the free passage
of the tones of the voice from the
throat to the front of tho mouth, where
they should strike and then escape
clear as a hell. This hooping np.of the
tongue In the mouth is the cause of
much of the Indistinct and slovenly
til tern nees to which we are too often
obliged to listen.
In many people we notice the line
from the point of the chin to the neck
Is In the form of a right angle. In a
shapely throat this line forms n curve,
Just as a canary's docs when the small
yellow artist Is warbling his carols.
To develop the throat and make tills
angle a curve stand before a mirror so
tluil you may watch the throat swell
out. Now thrust your tongue out as
far as It will go. then draw It back
quickly and forcibly, at the same time
bringing It downward In the mouth as
far ns you can. Place your thumb and
forefinger against the larynx (common
ly called till! Adam’s apple), and If you
are making the rigid movement you
will feel the larynx pass downward.
For a week or two make tho move
ments lightly. After that time put ns
much force Into It as you can. Tho
exercise should lie practiced for n few
minutes several times a day to Insure
rapid and good results.
To till up the hollows of the neck
stand correctly and thou slowly HU the
lungs with air without elevating your
shoulders. As the air ts forced upward
Into tho throat hold It there a few sec
onds and then expel slowly. This ex
ercise Is best performed soon after ris
ing In the morning and before retiring
at night.—New York Post.
Time and F.ternlty.
The streum of time never runs dry,
aud tho ocean of eternity will forever
send Its mighty surges mountain high
against the hank of time's little
stream, sweeping with eaeli recedlug
billow over Its expansive bosom the
frail human craft from the shore of
time, with earth's happiness, human
a fraction, toll, trials, tears and sin, to
the eternal shore of celestial beauty
and bliss. Oh, mighty ocean of eterni
ty. your wonderful anthem of life nud
death brings eternal woe and condem
nation to him who Is untrue to himself
and his divine pilot, hut to the trust
ing, faithful man it slugs of endless
felicity In the presence of time who
has redeemed his people from the
bondage of sin and has swept them
through the pearly gates. Inioktown
(Teun.) Gazette.
The WonllcrfllI Itlntnm.
One of the most wonderful things In
vegetable life Is a beautiful and mi
nute ( lass of seaweeds called diatoms.
They belong to the seaweed family,
yet they limy be found by the thou
sands in any roadside ditch, fresh or
salt water lake or even in cisterns,
wells, springs, etc. Most species of
plants are made up of an influltc num
ber of little cells, but with the diatom
It Is otherwise. Each representative
of this wonderful family of plants Is
formed of hut a single cell and this so
minute that it would require 3,500 of
the most common form, laid end to
end, to make a string an inch in length.
Some species of diatoms have the pow
er of Independent motion, nud on that
account were for some time believed
to bo animals.
Stomach Troubles.
Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly
resjvoted resident of Fa.soma, Miss.,
was sick with stomach trouble far more
than six months UhamlerlauiStom-
cJounses it mid Vindicates dandrUtY. noli and Liver Tablets cured her. She
Restores life ami beauty to the "I can now eat anything I want
hair. Kvcrx liotlle guHrai*.UH*d.
I‘rice f»0e per bottle, at the J. I .,' j.-,
Jieese Drug Store, New nan, (ia. u
and am the proudest woman in the
world to find such a good medicine."
or sale by Dr. Paul Peuiston, Newnan,
Lia.
The taste of beauty and the relish of
what is decent, just aud amiable per
fect the character of the gentleman
aud the philosopher.—Shaftesbury.
Never Fncea HIX Prey, hat Attacks It
on the Flank.
I hnve taken considerable trouble to
find out how tigers kill large game.
Some time ago I was naked to come
and see a full grown bullock that, had
been killed by a tiger. On examining
It I found the animal hud Its neck
broken, nnd there were daw marks
on the nose and shoulder, but nowhere
else. There was no doubt that the
tiger had jumped at the hull and land
ed on the shoulder, and when tho bull
turned Ills head to gore the tiger he
must have put Ills claw out and with
a sudden Jerk broken the neck.
On another occasion I wont to see a
young liufTalo which had been killed by
u tiger and found the same thing hud
happened. There were similar marks
on the nose and also ou the near shoul
der, which clearly -Indicated that this
animal Imd been killed In the same
way. Malays who have nctunlly seen
a tiger killing n buffalo told me they
saw the same thing happen; also that
In dragging off a heavy curcass, such
ns buffalo or bull, ho gets most of the
weight across his shoulder.
This must he fairly correct, ns I
have often followed a kill, and the
marks left Indicate that only a portion
of the animal was trailing along the
ground. I hnve known a full grown
hull, which ten men could not move,
dragged for two miles by a tiger In a
heavy jungle, where roots of trees and
swamp had to he gone through. In no
case have I seen the pug marks facing
the wrong way except when stopping
to feed, which proves he must carry a
portion of the anlmnl over Ills shoul
der.
The old Idea of a tiger killing large
garni* by a blow from Ills paw Is non
sense; besides, in India a tiger never
faces his prey, but attacks him on the
flunk unless charged. Another curious
fact that may seem very like a fairy
tale Is that a tiger does not seem to
mind n small lamp being tied over a
kill about ton foot high, hut will come
and feed. I have known three occa
sions when this has been tried, nild
euch time u tiger has come to feed
upon the curcuss.—London Field.
BRITISH BRIEFS.
t'nnily nnd the Fine.
Tile following Is accredited to the
late Senator Hoar: At a Fourth of July
celebration In u Canadian town where
both English and American guests
were assembled the Hags of the two
countries were used in decorations. A
frivolous young English girl, loyal to
the queen, but with no love for the
stars aud stripes, exclaimed: “Oh,
what a silly looking thing the Ameri
can flag ts! It suggests nothing but
eheekerberry candy." “Yes," replied
Senator Hoar, "the kiud of candy thut
has made everybody sick who ever
tried to lick It."
The llcfiKali.
The Bengali has the best brains of
nil tin* peoples in India and the readi
est tongue. Ills memory is prodigious
and his fertility in talk inexhaustible,
lie Is something of an Irishman, some
thing of an Italian, something of a
Jew—If one can conceive an Irishman
who would run away from a fight In
stead of running Into It, an Italian
without a sense of beauty and a Jew
who would not risk £5 on the chance
of making £500. He is very clever, but
his cleverness docs not lead him far on
the road to achievement, for when It
comes to doing, rather than talking,
he is easily passed by people of far
inferior ability.—London Standard.
England's first representative parlia
ment assembled In ’2115.
Caesar conquered Britain in the year
A5 B. C. Die Homan occupation con
tinued neurly QUO years, or until 410
A. I).
In 1070 was passed the habeas cor
pus act, which, along with the right of
trial b.v Jury, Is the great bulwark of
Anglo-Saxon liberty.
The great plague was Introduced Into
London In 1004 by bales of cotton Im
ported from Holland; 100,000 persons
succumbed to the dlsense In one year.
Cromwell’s long parliament assem
bled In 1040; Charles [. was beheaded
Jan. 30, 1040, and Cromwell became
lord protector In 1053. In 1000 the
Stunrts were restored to the throne.
Westminster abbey, where the kings
and queens of Great Britain are
crowned, was origlnully a Benedictine
monastery. It was founded b.v Se-
bert, king of the East Saxons, about
010.
n*-lea oit Hllla.
Among the humorous memories con
nected with English Judges is one of
Justice B.vles and Ills horse. This em
inent jurist was well known In his
profession for his work on “Bills,” and
ns this gave n fine opportunity for al
literation his associates were accus
tomed to bestow the name on the
horse, which was but a sorry steed.
"There goes B.vles on Bills," they took
pleasure in saying, and as the judge
rode out every afternoon they Indulged
daily in their little Joke. But tho truth
was that the horse had another name,-
known only to the master and his man,
and when a too curious client inquired
as to Ha* judge's whereabouts lie was
told by the servant, with a clear con
science, that “master was out on Busi
ness.”
I
The
Newnan
News
The remaining eight
months of this year
50 cents
This liberal offer is made to new subscrib
ers only, and is open until May 20th, 1906.
The regular subscription price of THE
NEWS is $1 per year, but this great offer
affords the opportunity to get it
8 Months For 50c
Ask for a sample copy of The News, ex
amine it carefully, and see just what this
extraordinary offer means.
All the News of Coweta Co.
the Remainder of this year
lor only Fifty cents.
3
5
Atlanta & West Point Hailroad Co.
The Western Railway of Alabama.
Direct Lines Between North, East. South and Southwest. U. S. Fast
Mail Route. Through Palace Sleeping Cars. Dining
Cars. Tourist Sleepers to California.
HEAD DOWN
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APR. 23. 1905
No Hi
No 84
No HO
No 88
Leave Arrive
No 8ft
8 Kip
■t 13,,
No 87
No 07
No 88
h tap
Id >:l
|( 35a
1 35 p
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12 10a
Lv Now Orleans. Ar
I.v Mobile Ar
7 Iftn
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11 lftn
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11 U5p
12 lftp
11 oftp
Lv Pensacola Ar
4 00p
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ft 00 a
-1 00p
ft OOti
Lv Sol nut Ar
11 HOp lima
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10 HOm
1 80p
- 27 p
*2 VJp
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il HOp
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S I3|.
0 ft.)ti
7 68a
Lv Montgomery Ar
Ar Mi Metnl Ar
Ar ...dlichnw Ar
Ar Auburn Ar
10 ftfta
10 or,a
0 111!
0 10a
Il 30p
8 20p
7 lop
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0 20p
ft 28 p
ft 01 It
4 27p
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12 8ft p
Ar Columbus Ar
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Ar Fairburn Ar
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Mexico, California. At Chehaw
-Meals
Above trains dully. Connections at New Orleans for Tc
for Tnskegee. Milstead for Tallahassee.
I.aGram{e iieeommodatioa leaves Atlanta daily, except Sunday at 5:30 p. ni. Returuhnr
leaves LaGrange at ,>:5n a. m. arrives Atlanta 8:15 a. m. ' 1 "
Trains 35 and ;3> Pullman sleepers New York and New Orleans. Through coat lies Washine
on and New Orleans. "
Trains 37 and 38 Washington and Southwestern Limited. Pullman sleepers, compartment
cars, observation and dining cars. Complete service New York and New Orleans.
Train 07 United States fast mail. Through day coaches Atlanta and New Orleans
Write (or m in., schedules aud information.
K. M. THOMPSON, J. p. BILLUPS,
T. P. A., Atlauta, Ga. G. P. A., Atlanta Ga.
CHA8. A. WICKERSHAM,
Pres, and G'*n Mgr.. Atlanta. Ga
To Publishers and Printers.
We have an entirely new process, on which patents are pend-
Charity.
Charity Is a universal duty which It
is In every man's power sometimes to
practice, since every degree of assist
ance given to another upon proper mo
tives Is an act of charity, aud there is
scarcely any man In such a state of
imbecility as that he may not, ou some
occasions, benefit his neighbor —John
son.
Keaoorrea of Genius.
The editor looked over the mauu
script submitted by the village poet
“*“H ere"is mie line." he said, "in which whereb - v we Cttn reface old Column and Head Rules, '4 pt
you speak of ‘the music of the cider U,1C ^ thicker and make them fully as good as new and without any
press.’ How would you undertake to unsightly knobs or feet on the bottom.
Imitate the '11111310' of the cider press?"
"1 should think It might be done
with a juice harp," answered the poet
—Chicago Tribune.
PRICES.
HU AdvnntHKe.
First Man—How do you do? Second
Man—Beg pardon, but you have the
advantage of me. First Man—Yes; I
guess 1 have. We were engaged to the
same girl, but you married her.
The Soft Answer.
"If nature had made me an ostrich,"
said old Grouch, "I suppose I could eat
your cooking.”
“Wouldn't that be nice?" answered
his Imperturbable spouse. "Then 1
could get some plumes for my hat.”—
Boston Transcript.
The Second In Command.
Stranger (sarcastically)—Are you the
boss here? Office Boy—No; there's an
other office boy above me.—New York
Press.
Refacing Column and Head Rules, regular lengths, 20cts each.
“ L. S. " and “ Rules, lengths 2in. and over 40cts. per lb.
A sample of refaced Rule with full particulars, will be cheer-
fury sent on application.
Philadelphia Printers’ Supply Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Type, and High Grade Printing Material,
39 N. NINTH ST.. PHILADELPHIA, PA.