Newspaper Page Text
THE LUMPKIN INDEPENDENT.
m to cr Bo 43 CD CU S3 00 '-J to
VOL XXXI.
Published Every Saturday Morning.
A. \V..LATIMER, Pub.and Propr.
SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year, : : : : : $ 1.00
Six Months, : : : : : 50u.
Three Months, : : : : 25c.
ADVERTISING RATES.
.= * = MSI? I i
mi §88S; ---- Illi! uni
All bills for advertising are due at any thue
ayxm presentation after first appearance of
ad\«irtisement.
Special rates for contracts can be made with
the Ail ) announcements JjUsher. of marriages and deaths
not exceeding 10 lines inserted without charge
Address all letters to The Lumpkin Inde
pendent, or A. W Latimer,
business Manager.
Business directory
J. AMES, HOOPER & DYKES,
Attorneys at Law,
Lumpkin and Americus, Ga.
Partnership, limited to civil
Office practice in Court Stewart II-use. Supevu>i'|Court. ’Phone CO
in
July 12-02.
m i> 'Attorney at Law.
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office in Court House. Practice
in all the Courts.
Jan. 15-1900-tf.
w. C. BATEMAN,
Physician and Surgeon,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office up stairs *in F. S.
Building.
Phone 3(> at residence,
All calls answered day or night.
Nov. 9-1 y.
I.. Grier,
i Physician,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Oflice west side public square.
Residence Mrs. Susie
•Calls attended promptly day
night. Telephone 44.
Jan. 11-02.
co ■ W. Operative LIDE, Dentist,
Lumpkin,
Office in Rank Building,
Jan. 1 1901.
OKBETT HOUSE,
Mr COBRETT, PflOP’li, Lumpkin, Ga.
Every attention given to the ac¬
commodation and comfort of
guests. ocl6
BANK OF STEWART COUNTY.
CAPITAL, $50,000.
Surplus and liadhMsd Profits, $4,000.
A. H. SIMPSON,President.
J. T. PATTERSON, Vice-Pres.
W. L. MARDRE,
DIRECTORS:
A. II. Simpson, J. T. Patterson,
J, B, Richardson, F, 8 : Singer,
J, D, Richardson, W. L. Mardre,
IL F. Hawes, J, M, Stevens, Tom¬
linson Fort,
Jan. M4897.
W.L. MARDRE,
Fire Insurance Agent, Gin
House Insurance a Specialty.
Best Companies represent
ed.
Jan. lst-96
CHURCH DIRKCTOKY.
Lumpkin M. K. Chubch, South,
I.. YV. Colson, Pahtom.
Preaohtng every Sunday morning
and evening.—Sunday
a. m.
Junior League—Sunday afternoon,
fuvenile Missionary Society on 1st
Sunday afternoon.
Epworth League every Tuesday
ng
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday
evening. Regular Church Conference
on Wednesday evening before 1st
lay in each month.
Fast-day Service on Friday morning
before 1st Sunday in each month, look¬
ing to t he regular Communion Service
-hi 1st Sundays.
Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society
on Monday afternoon after 1st Sun
lays,
Woman’s Parsonage Aid Society on
Monday afternoon after 2nd Sundays.
“Ocome, let us worship arid bow
Jown: Let us kneel before tbe Lord
uir Maker.”—Bible.
Are J'QM a subscriber for the
rid Farm? If you area farmer you
jioiild he. There is a vast amount
'alnable and useful information to
found in twelve numbers of it.
will furnish Home and Farm and
Independent to any subscriber for
year for 11.25.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED IN THE POLITICAL, SOCIAL AND AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS OK STEWART COUNTY, GEORGIA.
BLUNDERS IN FICTION
ASTRONOMICAL BULLS THAT LIVE IN
PROSE AND POETRY.
Hall Cnine’a Wonderful Niaht. Dick
en»’ stottonury Stnr. Rider Has
jLsnrtl\s \V„:id(‘rfiil Eclivse and Colo
ridge's Iiuvussible Crescent.
It is curious to note iu how many in¬
stances strange astronomical errors ap¬
pear in works of Action quite unneces¬
sary to the requirements of the story
and resulting apparently from sheer
lack of observation. As a modern
example of such gratuitous blunder¬
ing take n piece of description from
Mr. Hall Caine's “Scapegoat:” "It was
a wonderful night. The moon, which
was In Its first quarter, was still low
In the east, but the stars were thick
overhead.” A wonderful night, in¬
deed! And strange that such n lover
of nature as Mr. Hull Caine should
not have reflected that when the moon
in Its first quarter is low in the east
It is broad daylight, with the sun high
in the heavens!
Nevertheless on this point he erred
In good company. The young moon
has proved a stumbling block to many
u writer who has attempted to intro¬
duce it as a picturesque adjunct to his
description of evening,
111 Dickons’ “Our Mutual Friend”
Eugene YVrayburn, in his walk along
the river bank, finds it has just risen
when “the stays were beginning to
shine in the sky, from which the tones
of red and yellow were Wckc-rlug."
Dickens, In truth, was sublimely su¬
perior to astronomical niceties, espe¬
cially when they In any way inter¬
fered with the artistic effect of his
Stories, hiS “Child’s Dream of a
Star" the point turns upon one ppgpift|
Star, "larger and more beautiful then
the rest,” which always came out
every night In one particular place and
nt one particular time, thereby belmv
Jpg as no star has ever conceivably
been known to do, Tiffs I s qncloulttpil:
ly taking a liberty with the soiar sys¬
tem, hut It is small indeed compared
with the license sometimes claimed by
authors desirous of calling In the aid
Of katronomy to assist their plots, but
who are either jusufflcienfly acquaint:
ed with their subject or count It no
sin to twist and convert facts to suit
thpir requirements.
A very fumeiis f)>if| noteworthy In¬
stance of this is afforded In Hklpr lfsjtt:
gtird’a “King Holoniou’s Mines," where
the phenomenon of n total solar eclipse
is employed with most happy and dra¬
matic effect as fur as the story is con¬
cerned, astronomies’! but with n perfect dl.sregiU'(| hi
pf details which its
audacity i s almost startling. Here,
again, as In so many other cases, the
tfltfiPUftS' I* 1 ? J'oung moon comes
In. and the sun has scarcely set be¬
fore the “line crescent” rises In the
east. Within a wonderfully short space
of time nfter this curious event the
IllPP!) IS full, !t n( l o"ly fl ff 1 '}’ !!!tcr jhfl
total eclipse of the sun takes place,
despite the astronomical fact that it
is at “no moon” (or, more accurately
speaking, the last few seconds of the
old fiie moon and the fi|st fu-w seconds p t
new) that a total solar eclipse alone
is But possible.
perhaps the most Interesting
feature pf this altogether remarkable
eclipse Is that the total darkness lasts
for nearly an hour. Alas, under the
rarest and most favorable conditions,
seven minutes alone is the utmost limit
of time during which the sun’s face is
tptiiljy opHpurefi, (iii(l ffie ('tiserver un ;
dec ordinary circumstances counts him*
self lucky if he is rewarded fur a tour*
liey uf some thousands of miles b.v *•“
{Tirco unlnterhipted view of the corona for
infinites, two or even less.
Some years ago one of tlio magazines
Wlffiffml « Story called “The Portent,”
the motif of which was a certain
strange seeming in the heavens which,
whenever it appeared, boded 111 to a
'particular family, This prophetic sign
was none other than the appearance
of the crescent moon with a star be¬
tween the two horns. Nor was this a
particularly novel idea, for it will be
remembered that In Coleridge’s “An¬
cient Mariner” that veracious seaman
relates how nt one period of his ad¬
ventures there rose
above the eastern bar
The horned moon, with one bright star
Within tlio wither tip.
In a purely miraculous and fanciful
creation like this famous poem it
would be ridiculous to cavil at such
a detail, though lu the case of the
Story it might well be questioned how
the stur could manage to appear In
such a position. We may perhaps re¬
fer to the line In “The Burial of Sir
John Moore" where the great soldier
Is represented as being interred “by
the struggling moonbeam's misty
light,” whereas, as a matter of fact,
the moon was but a day old nt the
time of tlio buttle of Coruna and there¬
fore Invisible. This seems like hyper
criticism, especially lu a poem that
lays no claim to astronomical accuracy.
The case is different when an author
deliberately makes a statement which
he Intends shall he believed. In “In¬
nocents Abroad” Mark Twain draws
special notice to the point that on tlio
voyage across the Atlantic they ob¬
served the full moon located just in
the same spot in the heavens at the
same hour every night. lie accounts
for this by the motion of the ship,
which gained enough every day to
keep up with the moon, but he seem¬
ingly forgot that, though for this rea¬
son the position of the moon might not
greatly alter, her phase certainly
would, so that it could not have been
the full moon which was visible night
after night.—London Standard.
—
In No Lack.
He—So your married life is uot hap¬
py? Well, von have my regrets.
She—Off. ( dou't need them; I hays
fiiaugh of my owu.- -Judge.
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY,.OCTOBER 4, 1902.
Storm's Destruction.
City of Mexico. Sept. 28.—Later
reports from Snlnm Cruz, the Pa¬
cific terminus of the Tehuantepec
National Rail way’confirm first re
pol ls. Tlu-fi* were seventy shocks
,.„)■(|| () kf Tuesday llltelTlOOll.
?ukI in the meantime a furious gale
and storm sprang up. Persons in
charge of the port works for Pear¬
son & Son immediately proceeded
to take measures to protect the
harbor works, ami the plant of the
Titan Crane, which was out on one
of the break ways, was quickly en¬
circled with a defense of randoni
blocks, and at 5 o’clock in the af¬
ternoon was Reported to have been
rendered safe. At 10 o’clock at
night the storm had increased to
a severity never experienced with¬
in the memory of the oldest in
habitant. A huge tidal wave leap¬
ed forward front the sea, lifting
thirty and fifty-ton blocks like
cockle shells apt] sweeping the
Titan crane over into the sen. The
wave invaded part of the town,
destroying some of its houses, and
and it is thought damage must
have also been done to the com¬
pleted portion v»f / the port works.
The loss from the breaking down
of the new sea wall and the sweep¬
ing away of the huge crane will lie
half a million dollars.
Knee War.
Springfield, 111., Sept. 29.—Ad¬
jutant-General Smith returned to¬
day from Eldorado, where he has
been several days investigating the
race war situation there. In the
course of bis report to Governor
Yates, lie says:
“Affpr a curfifu! and searching
personal investigation of the race
war in this place, 1 find the situa¬
tion still serious. The general fepl;
ing among pKonipeni Goat people
is that an organization exists and
that no colored person is safe from
violence to person or propp'd
without tin: protection of troops.
“I made a personal tour of the
Redwood negro neighborhood
about two miles from Eldorado
and interviewed prominent color¬
ed families of that settlement and
found all of f,|)eiil very much dis¬
turbed at the situation, and desir¬
ing fervently that the troops re¬
main for their profpcfipii. They
have tine farms and neat homes,
living in peace, happiness and
prosperity, except fop thp (jrend uf
the outlaws now terrorizing their
brethren in Eldorado.”
President ('oiivaleseiqjj,
Washington, pc pf. IttpferAfter the
President’s physicians h» J ’ )VHgc ( j
,
his * wound V,.. tins morning . the fol- ,
l ()w ing statement was prepared
and issued by Secretary Corteiyou :
“The conc jj t i 0 n of the wound wound is is
satisfactory. The temperature this
morning is normal. The patient
slept well and at present is occli
pyiug a rolling chair. lie is cheer¬
ful, and from the beginning lias
shown neither impatience nor rest¬
lessness, but has carried out the
directions of the physicians with
scrupulous care. Since the use of
the aspirating needle to evacuate
the sac on the 22d instant, which
left no wounds, there had been no
operation until yesterday.”
IlcHeetioiis of ,t Bachelor.
Wonder bow Solomon’s wives
got along with bis cooks.
The best uncertainty is worse
than the worst actuality.
Women with lug-feet don’t al¬
ways keep on that way all the way
up.
The average fnan can love a wo¬
man as long as she can keep him
from finding her out.—New York
Press.
Christiana, Norway, Sept. 28.—
by warships and Humor¬
pleasure steamers, Capt. Sver¬
A retie expedition on the
entered Christiana harbor
The Kram was welcomed
by thou muds of spectators as she
the harbor, where flags
dying from every mast.
Yokohama, Sept. 29.—During
the typhoon to-day a tidal wave
swept the Odawara district, near
here, and overwhelmed many hous¬
es. Five hundred persons are re¬
to have been drowned.
is
k> i'Ij
V
3R
MR.S. L. S. ADAMS,
Of Lialv.-Nfoift, Tesss.
“Wine of Cardui is indeed a blessing
to tired women. Having suffered for
sevefl years with weakness »nd bear
ing-down doctors pains, and having tried sev¬
eral and different remedies
with no success, your Win* of Cardul
was th, only thing which helped me,
and eventually cured me It teemed to
build up the weak parts, strengthen
the system and correct irregularities.”
By “tired women” Mrs. Adams
means disordered nervous women falling who have
mei\st-;, of the
These wotitli, ailments ovarian troubles or any of
that women have,
Vou can cure yourself at honte with
this great women’s remedy, Wine
of Cardiff, Wine of Cardui has
ptu-ec] doctors thousands have failod of cases which
begin to benefit, Wh.v All
net to get well today?
druggists stomach, have $(,oo bottles. For
ally der Thedford’s fiver or bowel disor¬
plmidd bp useff, Black-Draught
went •i ym r > 1 V g ChattanooKA' h o Lari h s'* A \ vl MefUoiiuf'r!' ^ V * U ^
Cliftttwiouga, The
Tenn.
fry WINEofQARPUiJ m'l-WMlill +
" 1 '’ 1 "!.. 1111 mill ■ II mini
Manila, Oct. l.^-lt is announc¬
ed that 5,124 cases of cholera a,;n]
2,74(1 dptifha fr<»m that disease
were reported in the province
Iloilo, Island of Panny, on Mon¬
day.
This js fh(! liiyl'u.Bi record for
any district since the outbreak of
the disease, and exceeds the total
of Manila and many of Up- pppyr
iuep sjiff:(3 the bomiffeneement. The
penpiu ore fleeing to the tnoun
tains, leaving the dead uiihtiried
and the dying uneared k J’be
ffffml.tii ,»r victims makes ordinary
vanrtary measures impossihle.
The totals for all (he provinces
Monday were A,BoO cases and
3,091 deaths.
Atlanta, Oct. 1 .—Gil[it, Evan P.
Hmvfcli w u s nominated .for
Mayor of Atlanta to-day. JIo de¬
feated Alderman Juntos (j. \Vood
\V;u-«. former Mayor of the city,
and Alderman Ilarvey Johnson
for tin- place. Ilis plurality was
93.1 nmi his majority 537. The
primary was a very quiet one, fol¬
lowing, as it did, one of the most
spirited mayoraUt.v vUmpaign*
Dff.it Atlanta Ii*'a wit"'”' jsed in
number iff Capt. Howell
years.
carried every ward in the
with the exception of two.
Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 30.—The
American Iron and Steel Compa¬
ny to-night sent away in a special
train the 300 negroes who had
been employed in its works in this
city under guard of two companies
of the- Twelfth Regiment. The
departure of the negroes was not
expected, and there was no dem¬
onstration. It is expected
tlie battalion of (lie Twelfth Regi¬
ment on duty here will be
ed to the coa I fields.
Atlanta, Sept. 29.—The
ment of Agriculture to-day turn¬
ed into the state treasury
as the amount derived from the
inspection of fertilizers.
payment of $11,000 will be made
by the Department in a few days.
This sum will come from the
spection of oils. This year
Department "ill pay into
Treasury about $41,000 clear of all
Topeka, Kan., Sept. 30.—A spe¬
from Sylviiiigrove, iu central
Kansas, says that place was visit¬
last night by a snowstorm
which developed into a fierce storm
sleet.
Manila, Sept. 28.—A second ex¬
pedition against, the Moro position
at Mucin, island of Mindanao, left
cam]: Vicars to-day.
Savannah, Gu., Oct. 1.—Coal
dealers to-day put the price of an¬
thracite coal to $10 per top. This
is the highest price since I860.
Washington, Sept. 30.—The pres¬
ident had a very comfortable day
and to-night is reported to be do¬
ing nicely.
Pointed I'amgr,! j.iis.
A therilC q.ieii'C user! p i men-
tire lii-iit, end t!.-• j price of ic,-.
Jots of in•• .! go short on fiction
because it is stranger then truth.
No, Cordelia, the fish ng smack
WHM Hot iqvcnP il by a HinuDPr
gill.
Beware of the hair tonic that a
bald-headed baili- r lies in s« J 11
you.
Poor reputations arc du - In tin
fact ihut good intentioi >s an* sel
do m eivdiH-d,
Judicious diet and exercise will
frequently improve a man’s Opill
ion of his neighbors.
It’s enough to make n h( j*omr
man iiv-mble to think of a poor
shad with rheumatism in all his
bones.
Gats may be of some use fin the
world, but no sane person will
dmiy that as vocalists they H it?
rank failures,
When a man discovers that his
umbrella lias disappeared it indi¬
cates that a storm is browing—
and tho better tlm umbrella was
tlio harder the storm will be.—
Chicago Daily News.
Gi ins From Fujiioiim Authors.
I will tin lord over myself. No
onn who cannot master hitusclf is
worthy of rule, and only he can
rule.—Goetfio.
W ilPl’r all are selfish the sage is
no better than the fool, and only
rather more dangerous.—Fronde.
What thin partitions sense from
thnught divide.'—Phpe.
Necessity is the argument of ty¬
rants; it is the cre<?d (if
William piU.
I was never less alone than when
w itli inysdf.—G ibbon,
There u probably no hell for
authors in the next world—they
Buffer so much from critics and
publishers in this.—Bovee.
Art thou a pen, whose task shall lie
To drown in ink ■f
What writers think?
Oh, wisely write,
That pages white
He not the worse for ink and thee.
—L the I Lynn Beers.
Better the rudest work Hint, tells
a story or records a fact titan the
richest without- meaning.—Buskin.
Washington, Oct. 1.—At tlio in.
stance of Senator Morgan, ffc u,
state department Un* 7 ,'ki-h steps
to tmoertnii- ”Liat effect if any, was
''“'.sod by the recent severe seis¬
mic disturbances and volcanic
outbursts upon the level of Lake
Managua and the San Juan river
both of which are included within
the surveyed routes of tho Nicara¬
guan canal. To this end the de¬
partment has selected James (’.
Jones of Alabama, to proceed to
Nicaragua and make a thorough
investigation of the lines above
indicated. Mr. Jones lias been
taclie of two canal commissions
and is skilled in geodetic work.
Washington, Oct. I.—Bids for
that construction of the battleship
Louisiana were opened at the navy
department to-day. In the ab¬
sence of Secretary Moody, Judge
Advocate General Lemly opened
tlie various proposals. A number
of representatives of the great ship
building firms of the country were
present.
The lowest bid was that of tlie
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock company of Newport
News, Ya., which offered to build
the battleship within 41 months
from date of contract for $3,9' 0,
000 .
Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 2.—There
254 fresh cases of cholera re¬
ported in Egypt yesterday and 241
from that disease. The to¬
since tin- outbreak, July 15,
are 30,058 coses and 30,988 deaths,
Atlanta, (Jet. 1.—Judge John
Candler is elected supreme court
justice over Judge Jobn P. Uo--,
of Macoti, by about three to one
according to tlie latest advices re¬
ceived lu-re to-night. ‘
_ V .....
Colon, fc-’ept. §8.—The situation
on the isthmus remains unchang¬
ed. Free transit between Colon
ami Panama obtains, and Ameri¬
can marines and blue ju-kets are
still travellings)!! all trains.
i A Wire Fence
You Can Sit On
First rate Bessemer steel and heavy galvanizing of the everlasting
kind are the foundations of the strength of the Ellwood Steel Wire
by Fence. The manner of weaving it, as true as a die, adds to strength yr5 *1
the twisted distributing all making strains evenly. The method of fastening the wire to
cables, a hinge joint, takes up any strain applied ut
• the top, as when a man climbs over or sits on the W
ELLWOOD
Steel Wire Fence
Plaj It fences perfectly, having lifetime—unci small meshes near
m the ground. It lasts a It is
the If fence dealer of economy. Hold everywhere. gS.— .-':Trd
your hasn’t it, write to
AMERICAN STEEL & WIRE CO.,
Chicago, New York,
Sr. ii l-'rancieco,
m Denver.
~~7~
t
7
■ - ’V 1 - - ■ \. ■’ vs*- ; -y - O
Washington, Sept. 28.—Another
operation was performed to-day
on tin* abscess on the left leg < f
President Roosevelt. In the for¬
mer operation a simple needle was
used to relieve the trouble, but ti -
day the surgeons, with a kmb,
made an incision into the snu 11
cavity, exposing the born-, u I >cIi
was found to l-e slightly all'.-ited.
The President’s case lots been pro¬
gressing satisfactorily, but it is be¬
lieved by the phvsieianij that Die
further operation made day will
hasten bis rout'd, t .- v. every.
While m»no uf the do/ tors are will¬
ing to be quoted, they give tlie
most positive (tsstu-ances that iIn-re
is i ot the lei^st ranee for alarm.
Washington, Sept. 30.--Th.* pn s
idi-nt to-day took initiative steps
to ascertain what, if anything
co,lid be done by federal authority
to settle the coal strike.
The result was a rather general
expression of opinion by the ad¬
visers of tlio president, who were
parties to to-days’s confederate, to
tin: effect that the federal laws and
constitution did not afford means
of federal interference to end the
strike, but another conference will
be held to-morrow, and the presi
"ill do all lie can properly
and legally to’bring about a settle¬
ment.
Corinth, Miss., Sept. 28.—Writh¬
ing in tlie flames of fagots piled
high bv hundreds of citizens, Tom
Clark, alias Will Gibson, a young
negro, was burned at tlm stake
h.-re nt a late hour to-day. Clark
had confessed to one of the most
atrocious assaults and murders in
tlie history of Mississippi, and
sniff that he deserved his awful
fate.
Atlanta, Sept. 29.—J. S. f!op
p,,,,,,. a Confederate veteran who
| nl( ] recently been adjudged insane,
ail( j w ho was confined iu the tow
er here awaiting his transfer to the
state sanitarium, committed sui¬
cide to-day by jumping from the
fifth story window of the prbon to
the concrete pavement below.
Death was instantaneous.
Paris, S<-pt. 29.—Emile Zola, the
novelist, who gained additional
prominence in recent years be¬
cause of liis defense of the Jews
and of former Captain Dreyfus,
was found dead in his Paris house
this morning. Asphyxiation re¬
selling from the fumes from a
sieve in ilis bedroom, is given : s
tin- cause of death.
f: , •j:
SAY WE
V,
-i WL—
# GUARANTEE
0 ROOTPILLS
To cure SICK HEADACHE,
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION,
and all diseases arising; from In¬
digestion. They will purify your
blood and make yourcomplexlon
as FAIR AS A LILY. They are
gelatin coated. PRICE 25 CENTS.
Latimer’s Infallible Ointment
Piles. Try it.
Terms, $1.00 Per Annum
NO. 33.
BUY THE
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those who ad
vet-tine a $60.00 Sewing Machine for
$20.00. This kind of a machine can
be bought from us or any of our
dealers from $1.5.00 to $18.00.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Feed determines the strength or
weakness of Sewing Machines. The
Double Feed combined with other
strong points Sewing makes the New Howe
the best Machine to buy.
Write forCIRCULARS ferent Sewing showing styles Machines the dif¬ of
we manufacture and prices hclure purchasing
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE GO.
ORANGE. MASS.
28 UnionSq. N. Y., Chicago, Ill., Atlanta, Ga.,
ISt* LouDjMo., Dallas,Tex., San Francisco, Cal
FOR SALE BY
T. L. TRAMMELL.
G. W. GRAVJIS.
Contractor and Practical Car¬
penter, offers bi“ m-rvu-es to the
people of this vicinity. ,
Will give first-class work at rea¬
sonable prices.
Address or call on
G. W GRAVES.
Sent. 6-98-tf.
T.atimer’s Infallible Ointment
cures sore throat,, sore eyes and all
other kinds of sores. Try it.
If ever}’ house had a family
package of Ripans Tabules iizi
on the medicine shelf and every
member should take a Tabule,
as occasion arises, doctors’ bills
would be reduced, and yeai
added to the average durati<
of human life. Any
druggist will supply
the Tabules.' If the
first purchase is of a
sample bottle (15 cents) the
buyer should insist upon re¬
ceiving a circular giving full
directions for using. Sent by
mail, postage free, on receipt
of price. Address, Ripans
Chemical Co., New York.
SIX tilt HAT combinations.
'1 UK I XDK1-KXDKNT, mill 1 yr
The Semi-Weekly Atlanta
Journal I yr for
anil 1 lb Jackson limitless cotton scud.
Tin: Inoki-kxdkxt, and 1 yr
The Weekly Atlanta Constitu¬
tion 1 yr for $1.75
TlIK l N DKI-KN OK.NT. Illlll 1 yr
The Tri-Weekly New York
World 1 yr for $1.75
Thh I Nni'i-KNDUNT, anil 1 H
the Cosmopolitan Magazine lyr, $1.75
Tiik IM>ki-kM)KNT, and I yr
Ladies Home Journal 1 yr $1.75
Thk I NitKVKNitKNT, and 1 yr
Youth’s Companion 1 yr $2.50
Iff re is :t varied field of news and lit¬
erature in these combinations that
should tempi the taste of any one who
desires information and is fond of
reading. Select your combination,
send ns tlie price, and you will quich
ly get the papers and be well pleased.
Latimer’s Infallible Ointment is
a certain cure for ground itch,
common itch, summer heat, Bar¬
ber’s itch and all other kinds of
eruptions. Try it.
Persons who have that intolerable
itching accompanying the period when
vaccination is taking, will find almost
instant relief upon using Latimer's
infallible Ointment.
limans Tabules are of great value.