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Not the wen th nt J. Pierpont Morgan or of John D. Rocke feller, hut several large fortunes have been spent in bringing to a point of perfection anrl de veloping the product known as "Hromonia." The present company, after a long and tedious litigation, has acquired all right and title to the trademark, “Hromonia," as sets and good will, etc. In a comparatively short time “Hromonia" will be known everywhere -even to the re motest parts of the civilized world. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. The mere state ment that “Hromonia" is of such tremendous efficacy and so beneficial that it should be in the home of every citizen in the civili/cd world is not enough nowadays to convince the skep tical public, deluded as it has been in the past by the myriads of fakers and heartless charla tans, who have taken the pub lic’s money in exchange lor dan gerons, insidious and habit forming drugs The invalid in these enlightened days wants some evidence of sincerity on the part of the owner of a pro prietary remedy before invest ing money. We propose to see that every civilized human adult who de sires to try our remedy at our expense can do so without one cent of cost We are capital- iz d at Four Millions of dollars, this amount being thought nec essary in order t, i carry out our plans. Read the following carefully: If you have consumption or some of the contagious forms of blood poisoning we cannot cure you We don’t pretend to cure you You need the indi vidual treatment of some skilled specialist; but if you are run down in general health, if you have dyspepsia, are subject to fainting spel a victim in in somnia, biliousness, kulney or liver trouble, catch cold easilv, if your system is in that condi tion that you may become an easy prey to the disease germs of pneumonia, la grippe and the various epidemics, if you are bothered with constant head ache, loss of memory. geneiaUy impaired vitality, we can h< Ip you, and, if von follow our di rections, render you immune against sickness Most skin hsease can be cured by the use of "Hromonia." “Hromonia” is to the human system what the scrubbing brush and snap are to the dirty washbowl. It aids Nature to resume normal action. It in creases the strength, the fight mg ability of the phagocytes of the blood; it promotes the healthy Mow of the salivary and gastric secretions. If your stom ach is in good condition, you are well. The Chinese are wise people. They accost each other with, “How is your stom ach?" We don’t ask you to invest cent until you have tried “Hro monia" at our expense. A sin gle bottle oftentimes works wonders. Cut out the Coupon at the bottom of this column Write name and address plain ly Ho careful to address HRO MONIA CO., NKW YORK FRISKHROMONIA COUPON I hereby declare that 1 liavi never before had a free botth of “Hromonia Kindly send me one without any cost to me whatever. Name City Whn«f Key I nlorkrrl Ih** Dr«w<*rt Ili-ic Is a true story tolil by a doctor. ; Molinmmrdnn Recta, Mohammedans divide themselves Into Tills doctor had a patient, a brother two principal sects—Shiah and Sunni. physician, who was III of a disease no one lias ever cured yet. The sick man Persians representing the hulk of former, the Turks of the lot! realized (lint bis cuse was hopeless. 'fhe chief points on which they differ State My nearest I Healer is in » 25 and 50c. Special sde now being held by Dk 1’aui. Pemston, Newnan, Ga. and tie knew, too, that before he died he would go through horrible convul mIoiih. lb- tagged Ids friend to kill him in order to spare Ills wife the sight of anything so unforgettably hid eous, and the physician, bound by IiIh code of ethics, refused. The sick man begged Ids wife to let him have Ills re volver. but she refused. The physi cian locked the drawer of the bureau In which It lay and gave the wife the key Two days Inter the sick innu shot himself, and Hie revolver he used was Ids own. lie had unlocked the drawer. We found the key In It," said Die doelor. "Il was not the one I bail given to the wife. I took It. and when 1 had a chance I went quietly Into the room occupied try the mail's mother. The key exaelly fitted the lock of her bureau. That's all I know, exeept that the mother rnine out of the bouse with are the condition of the soul after death and the succession of caliphs. "The Sunni belief is that there is one Immortal Mod, whose works are with out beginning or end, am^thnt he will be visible to the souls of tlie blessed, while the Sldnlis deny the Immortality of the sou! and maintain that the co existent principles of Zoroaster will forever contend for the mastery." With regard to the prophet's succes sors, the Sunnis claim that the lawful successor of Mohammed was Abu Bekr and after him Omar, Osman and All, nephew and son-in-law of Moham med. The Shiahs, however, reject the first three and hold that All was the only legitimate successor. Shiahs pray but three times a day and enjoin pil grimages to Nejef, Kerbeln, Kazlmaln, Meshed iPersia), Samara and Kum as well ns to Mecca and Medina. Sunnis make pilgrimages only to the two lat her bonnet and clonk on two minutes ter cities and pray live times a da). Not if as Rich as Rockefeller. If you bad all the wealth of Rockefel ler, the Standard Oil magnate, you could not buy abetter medicine for bowel complaint.' than Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy The most eminent physician can not prescribe a better preparation for colic and diarrhoea, both for children and adults. The uniform success of tins remedy has shown it to be superior to all others. It nc-ver fails, anti when re duced with water and sweetened, is pleasant to take. Kvery family should V>- supplied with it Sold by Dr. Paul P- inston. Newnan. Ga. before her son shot himself."—Wash ington Post lliilf Mr,it People. "If you are deaf In one car,” said flic boilermaker, "1 don’t cure about glv tng you a Job,” "Why?" asked Hu* applicant. "llccntisc you can't tell what direc tion sounds conic from; hence In a place like tills you would be In great danger." "How do you know I can't tell what direction sounds come from?" Hie up plica til demanded. "No person deaf In one ear," replied the boilermaker, “can do so. A man deaf In one ear will look behind him If a gun goes ofT on Ills right. He will look up In the air If a child shrieks at Ills feet, tie will look wildly In front of him If a locomotive whistles In his rear. A holler shop Ih no place for | such a man." "I knew I was like this," said the applicant, "hut I didn't know all half (leaf people were." "They all are.” said the boilermaker, "and my shop Is no place for them.”— Philadelphia Bulletin. All n Mntlrr of Mnnht Anr«r- A young man from the south who a few years ngn was so fortunnte as to be enabled to e-ilcr the Ill'V offices of a well known New York firm was tlrst Intrusted with a very simple case. Ho was asked by the late James C. Carter, then a member of the ttrm, to give an opinion In writing. When this was submitted It was observed by Mr. Car ter Hint, with the touching confidence of a neophyte, the young southerner hud begun with the expression, "1 am clearly of opinion." When this caught Ills eye he smiled mid said: "My dear young friend, never slate that you are dearly of oplnlou on a law point. The most you can hope to discover Is the preponderance of tho doubt."- Success. Out of III,• I'uhllr. When I was a very little boy, writes Sir William Gregory In his autobiog raphy, my grandfather, who was then undersecretary for Ireland, look me to the chief secretary's room In Dublin castle and formally Introduced me to l.ord Melbourne. After I bad been with him for some little time he said, "Now, my boy, Is there anything here you would like?" "Yes," I answered, pointing to a very large stick of sealing wax. "That's right," said l.ord Melbourne, pressing on me a bundle of pens; "be gin life curly All these things belong to the public, and your business must always be to get out of Hie public as much as you can." Pearson's Weekly. Oiii«*iin of Uriel*Inypm, Bricklayers believe II Is unlucky to lay the top brick at the north corner of a building. Some of them would lose a day's pay rather Ilian Imperil their future by doing such a piece of work. A bricklayer often bricks up In the hollow of a wall a horseshoe with a cent tied to It This he does for good luck. To lay the llrsl and last brick of any building but a church brings good luck m the bricklayer t'hurches lire the luckiest buildings to work on; the aters are the unlueklest. II Is bad luck to break a trowel. New York Press, Corroborate «*. "This." exclaimed the orator, "Is a decadent nation! As before the fall of Rome everything was rotten, so today In our erstwhile fair land everything"— Just here an egg struck him fairly. Ills nostrils dilated. "1 desire." lie continued, "before re tiring to add that this egg is corrobora tive evidence.” Philadelphia Ledger. \ ( ism* Cor Sympathy. "I have three children, who are the very Image of myself," said Jones en thusiastically "1 pity the youngest,” returned Brown quietly. "Why?" asked Jones. "Because he is the one who will have to resemble you the longest," said Brown.—Tit Bits. Drapern to. Aunt Ruth ' I'is sad to grow old Her Niece—How much would you give to be as young as I? A nut Ruth- 1 would almost submit to being as fool ish. Unexpected. "Can your wife make as goisl pies ns your mother did?" "Yes. indeed. Mother uses my wife’s recipe."—Cleveland Free Press. From this It can Do readily understood that the circumstances of tin.* Turks being in possession of the shrines of Nejef (Meshed AID. Kazlmaln and Ker- Iwln Is most displeasing to devout Shiahs. Blackwood's Magazine. Ntny With It. The tlrst day mother sent me to school I went home nt recess, thinking school was out. As I have grown older I find that a whole lot of people did the same thing, and the sad part of the af fair is that too many of us never went back. In life he careful that you don't go home at recess. If you start to learn a trade or profession, stay by It and master It. Don't chase away at recess. If you have a business, attend to It. Don’t go home at recess. This going home at recess lias sent many u busi ness man Into bankruptcy. It lias caused mothers' tears to flow and mother hearts to ache. It has made crusty old bachelors and sour old maids. It Inis tilled worlds with Ignorance nml made barren deserts of fertile plains. Going home nt recess means that you hnve fallen nslis'p nt tho switch and your train hns plunged Into the ditch. Always stay until school Is out.—Os borne County (Kan.) Farmer. ■ Why Life Preserver* Are Useless, “On my ship,” snld the captain, “the stewards, the tlrst day out, go to every passenger and show Just how the life preservers are put on. "The steward first says: “ ‘Excuse me, sir, but do you know how to manipulate n life preserver?* “‘Why, yes; I suppose so,' the pas senger replies. “ 'Then, sir, If you please.’ says the steward, getting a preserver down. And ho hands It to the pussenger to put on. "The passenger, nine times out of ten, either putH the life preserver on wrong or can't put It on at all. So the stew ard shows him how to do It. He Is Im pressed and grateful. "The life preservers. In a shipwreck, would be of little use, for nearly nil the passengers would be unable to get Into them. There should he n maritime law requiring a passengers' drill with the preservers every voyage, so that each passenger in u catastrophe would know how to save himself with the means placed ut Ills dispusul. As tilings are now, there might us well be no life preservers on ships.”—Philadel phia Bulletin. Atlanta & West Point Railroad 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. READ DOWN SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APR. 23, 1905. 11 05 p ft 00a 12 85p 11 2 ftn 12 HOp 1 :i0| 2 *2p i) 81 p 8 45l 4 80) II 25 ll 1 25p No 88 Leave Arrive No HA 8 lAp Lv New Orleans Ar s pip 12 4Uii Lv Mobile Ar, 4 i2p 12 lfip 11 nep Lv Pensacola 4 oop loop noon Lv Selma Arl A »0p 7 Up - 82 p S 12p » 25 p s 2511 tl 02p 6 55a Lv Ar 7 58a Ar Obehaw 1 Ar Auburn Montgomery Ar 10 AAa Mibtend Ar pi U5 H Ar Q 44a Ar » ion 12Hop Ar Columbus.—. . 8 87i) 1 Ar Opelika 8 1 aniAr West Point Ar t. 85p 4 57p B80p si 27)1 Ar 2 I Hip II 20| III ' 2 Up; ft H8p .... a oop H 20p 7 HOp 11 !IAp 11 40a Ar tl toil I 9 HOp 1142.1 Ar In 52a II IT,. 7 52a .Vr 12 54p 2 —Ap in 11a Ar 0 Hpl I 5 IHa 11 »)p A r .... La Grange Ar; 7 H0a Newnan.. ...Ar ftHIa Falrburn Ar fto4a ....East Point ....Ar - Atlanta Lv ftHQa ....Washington Lv 11 Baltimore Lv ft ....PhUnilclplila Lv !! New York ....Lv 12 11 Hop lllHftH P 20p 8 20p 7 4ftp 7 H4p (i AHp 4 201 l0 4Ap ll lAp ft 50p I 251 2ft p 12 11a 11 15p ft 20p A 28p A Olp 4 27p 4 top 8 HOp 8 oAp 2 Oftp 1 28p 1 oftp 12 4An 1 19p H nip The Cost I lest Canes. "A single Joint innlncca cane will al ways fetch from $ loo to $500,” said the dealer. "Why?" “Because lnalacca hardly ever grows with enough space between the Joints to make a single Joint stick. Usually the Joints are not more than a foot apart. When you And In Singapore— that Ih where malacea comes from—a piece of umlnccu with the joints live feet apart, so that It will make u single Joint stick, come to me, and J will give you $5iki for It. Malacca sticks with the Joints three feet apart are worth $30 or $lo. Snake wood sticks, If they are marked well -sttakewood conies from British Guiana—are worth $40 or $51). A yellow etrauy stick —ebony comes to us In logs from Ceylon and Mauritius—Is worth $30 or $25. Wang ‘•Meals Above train - daily. Connections at New Orleans for Texas, Mexico, California. At Chehaw for TiiskeKce. Mllstcad for Tallahassee. Latirange accommodation leaves Atlanta daily, except Sunday at 5:80 p. m. Returning Through coaches Washing- IatCrntigc at 5:fto a. in. arrives Atlanta 8:15 a. m. Trains 85 and.’Ui Pullman sleepers New York and New Orleans on and New Orleans. Trains 87 and 88 Washington and Southwestern Limited. Pullman sleepers, compartment ears, observation and dining oars. Complete service New York and New Orleans Train 97 l T nited States fast mail Through day coaches Atlanta and New Orleans. Write for maps, schedules and information. F. M • TH o MI'.SON, J. P. BILLUPS, T. P. Atlanta, (4a. G. P. A., Atlanta Ga. CHA8. A. WK’KKRSHAM. Pres, and Gen. Mgr.. Atlanta. (4a To Publishers and Printers. We have an entirely new process, on which patents are pend- heo, from china, makes an excellent ii)g, whereby we cun reface old Brass Column and Head Rules, 4 pt. thicker and make them fully as good as new and without any ; unsightly knobs or feet on the bottom. crat PRICES. Th. Air of London. There Ih no fresh air In the heart of Loudon, according to the conclusions of n recent Investigator. He says: “No evidence of ozone was anywhere ap parent except at Browtmwood park, In the northeast. It wiih from the north east quarter the wind wns blowing, and the air hnd lost nil trace of ozone before It hnd reached Hyde park. At Busliey park, although practically n country district, no ozone was present In the nlr. London had not only ab stracted the giodness out of the air that swept over It. but hml added to It the exhalations from the breath and bodies of millions of human beings and of tens of thousands of animals. Per sons living within a one or two mite radius of Charing Cro*H cannot have fresh air entering their dwellings at any time." Parsec Kiirlnl Customs. A Bombay correspondent, writing of the bitrlul customs of tho Parsecs, says: "The approach of that transition we cull denth Is a signal for tho relatives to leave the presence of the dying one, the priest alone remaining to whisper Zend-Avesta precepts Into his ear. He In turn passes out of the room and ad mits a dog, who Is trained to gaze steadily Into the face of the dying one. A dog js accounted the only living creature that can terrorize the evil spirits, so the 'sas-dld,' or 'dog slurp,’ is the last sight the Parsec has on earth. No human shadow must Inter vene; otherwise the guardian virtue of the dog's gaze ts annulled." Persian Peasants. There Is probably no peasantry In the world ro ground down ns the Per- slnu. The agricultural laborer there, as In China, never tries to ameliorate 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- tils condition for tho simple reason (hat ] If he earns more more Is taken away from him by the rulers of the land. The general condition of the laboring fully sent on. application, classes, however, does not seem to lie ho Imd ns might t>e supposed. In a country ho vast (5(50,000 square miles) and so thinly populated (5.500,000 In all) a stnnll and sutHclent supply of food Is easily raised, especially with such prolific soil at the command of the poorest. At Shiraz there nre two harvests In tho year. The sold, sowed lu slimmer and reaped In autumn, con sists of rice, cotton, Indian corn and garden produce, nnd the tehntol is sowed In October and November nnd reaped from May till July. This Is ex clusively wheat and barley. Here nIso grow grapes, oranges and pomegran ates, for which latter Shiraz Is famed. Philadelphia Printers’ Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Type and High Grade Printing Material, 39 N. NINTH 8T., PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Color of Flame*. You have often noticed the many tinted bars and bands thnt rise In the shape of “forked tongues of flames" from wood burning In the grate. It Is Four Valuable Lots lor Sale. These lots front on Temple Ave nue, in the City of Newnan, and are part of the property where the undersigned resides. They are ten to one, however, that you never level, beautiful residence lots, situ- hnvo thought to figure on the cause of the variegated hues presented by flames. To tiring tho matter quickly to tho point, we will say that the many colors are the result of combustion among the different elements of tho wood. The light blue is from tho hy drogen and the white from the carbon; the violet Is from the manganese, the red from the magnesia and the yellow from tho soda, which aro constituent 1 liesday ill .lime, 1 HOI), oarta of the wood. To Sernpe mi Acquaintance. “To scrape an acquaintance" was originated by tho Emperor Hadrian. Once when visiting the public bath he found an old veteran scraping himself with a piece of broken crockery in lieu of an Iron or copper scraper. Hadrian gave him a sum of money to provide the necessary materials for a hath and on tils next visit to the Institution found It full of veterans scraping them selves with potsherds. "Scrape away, gentlemen, but you shall not scrape an acquaintance with me." was Hadrian’s comment ns lie went out. Tilt- I'iipI'h InomiKlsti-ncy. "You speak of the brooks," said the critic as he looked over his friend's poem, "as tho most joyous things In nature." \ "So they aro," said the poet. "But you are Inconsistent." "Why?" “Because later on you say they nre ever murmuring." IlllllSllIK Hi 111. Mr. Boron) l didn't see you last Sunday— Miss Cutting —Oh, you must have if you saw tne at all! Mr. Borein- I or hog pardon. 1 don’t un derstand. Miss Cutting- I say if you saw me Sunda) you must have soon me hast, for 1 was careful to see you tlrst.—Philadelphia l’ress. The First Mnn Dressmaker. As far hack'ns 1780 there was lu Paris a man dressmaker, probably the first of his kind. Ills name was Rhomherg, and he was the son of a Bavarian peasant from the neighbor hood of Munich. He owed his success to his genius for concealing and reme dying defects of figure. He drove a beautiful carriage on the boulevard and had an escutcheon in the shape of a pair of corsets and an open pair of scissors painted on the panel of each door. He left a large fortune to Ills heirs. Doctors nnd Solemnity. The days nre past when every self respecting doctor was expected to dress In a style tastefully bloudiug the di vine with the undertaker. But a "sus tained and Impenetrable solemnity" Is still a priceless possession for those who would achieve success In medi cine. If (his is a natural gift, so much the better: if not, it should be acquired at any cost.—British Medical Journal. tiled in a pleasant and desirable section of Newnan. Two lots are 151x150 feet in size; two are 6(3x160 feet in size. Unless sold at private sale be- j fore that date, these lots will be i sold at public sale on the First to the| highest bidder, for cash or on terms to be agreed upon by pur chaser and the undersigned. For further information apply to A . G. IIENDRIUK, Newnan, Ga. Stomach Troubles. Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly respected resident of Faisonia, Miss., was sick with stomach trouble for more than six months. Chamberlain's Stom ach nnd Liver Tablets cured her. She says; “lean now eat anything I want nnd am the proudest woman in the world to find such a good medicine.” For sale by Dr. Paul Peniston, Newnan, Ga. NOTICE. Fop. Its Vocabulary's Sake. "Indiivctly, more forcibly sometimes than directly." said a senator, “a man may be accused.” "Tims a good woman of Cincinnati called her cook one morning and said: “ 'Mary, come and take the parrot out of the bedroom nt once. The mas ter has lost his collar button.’ ” The city tax books will close, agreeable with the City Code, .June 1. 1906; and if you get on the de faulting list don’t charge it up to forgetfulness, as that account is now full. 7 E. 1). FOIISE, Clerk. Lemons as Medicine Their Wonderful Effect on the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Sidneys and Blood. Lemons are largely used by The Mozley Lemon Elixir Company, in compounding their Lemon Elixir, a pleasant Lemon Laxative and Tonic—a substitute for all Cathartic and Liver Pills. Lemon Elixir posi tively cures all Biliousness, Consti pation, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Headache, Malaria, Kidney Disease, Diz/.iuesa, Colds, Loss of Appetite, Fevers, Chills, Blotches, Pimples, all Impurities of the Blood-, Pain in the Chest .or Back, nnd all otiier dis eases caused by a disordered liver an-1 kidneys, the first Great Cause of all Fatal Diseases. U'OMEN, for all Female Irreg ularities, will find Lemon Elixir a pleasant and thoroughly reliable remedy, without the least danger of possible harm to them in anv condi tion peculiar to themselves. 50c and $1.00 per boitle at ALL DRUG STORES ) "One Dose Convinces.’ did Severe C'umo. your sea voyage work. "How BSgley?' "I was lu such a state of collapse when 1 reached Liverpool that I ca bled hack to learn whether I had thrown up my job.” The Difference. Mr. Wholesale — Want a job. eh? What can you do? Applicant—Noth ing Mr. Wholesale—Say, you don't want a “Job.” What you want is a ‘‘position.’’—New York Press. For anything in music or musi cal instruments telephone No. lilt!. Assistant Foul Mnkrrti. It doesn’t take much of a girl to make a fool of any man. Nature did so much.—St. Louts Globe-Democrat. Kttval*. Lulu—You should get him to sign the pledge before you marry him. Babs— Why, he doesn't drink. Lulu—No, but lie may be tempted to later. The Way of the Law. A man who goes to law may not be In the poor suitor class when he starts, but is liable to be before he finishes.— Washington Star. Magnetic Hair Tonic The most effective hair restorer on the market. Prevents baldness by imparting vigor to the scalp— cleanses it and eradicates dandruff. Restores life and beauty to the hair. Every bottle guaranteed. Price 50c per bottle, at the J. T. Reese Drug Store, Newnan, Ga. If thou woutdst have a brother frank to thee be frank to him.—Child. Who rises every time he falls will sometimes rise to stay.—Morris. Do You Sufferfrom Kidney Trouble? We guarantee one bottle of Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure, or your druggist will refund your money. Price 50 ceuts at Holt & Cates’. Almost every family has need of a reliable remedy for colic or diar...ea at some time during the year. This remedy is recommended by dealers who have sold it for many years and know its value. It has received thousands of testimonials from grateful people. It has been prescribed by phy sicians with the most satisfactory results. It has often saved life before medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned. It only costs a quarter. Can you afford to risk so much for *0 little ? BUY IT NOW. SSWV..W. SWOs* WSVV 1 a