Newspaper Page Text
.
.
says that the other
when one of the youug
' r re, with his best girl,
... 0 home, the couversa-
ion.turned to the subject of for
me telling, says the Kansas City
1. The young man asked
her if she believed iu palmistry.
She looked at him with a dove-
like expression upon her face, and
said: “I think I could foretell
more 1 pleasure if I could see the
lines in one of your hands.”
The young man remained in
deep thought until several miles
had been traveled when an eu-
pansive smile iliuminnated his
face; he took the lines in one
hand and grasped the situation.
Tybee has a delightful surf and
a smooth gently shelving beach
four miles in length. During the
Summer this resort is very bright
aud gay socially, representatives
of society from various Southern
States coming here every season
where they find a contrast to the
heat and sultry atmosphere so
prevalent in the cities at this
time of the year. Tybee is well
provided with cottages, pavilions
aud dining-rooms. The Hotel
Tybee is one of the best appointed
hostelries on the Atlantio Coast,
having ample accommodations
for a very large number cf guests
who flock to this popular resort.
There are three large pavilions
where orchestras play during the
season. A number of excellent
cottages are operated in conjunc
tion with the hotel and South-
End Pavilion. Adjoining there
are a large number of bath-houses.
There is excollent fishing here
aud boating as well,
IIis Lust Hope Realized.
From tlio Sontlnol, Gobo, Mont.
In the first opening of Oklaho
ma to settlers in 1889, the editor
of this paper w.as among the many
seekers after fortune who made
the big race one fine day in April.
During his traveling about and
afterward his camping upon his
claim, he encountered much bad
water, which, together with the
severe heat, gave him a very se
vere diarrhoea which it seemed
alihost impossible to check, and
along in June the case became so
bad he expected to die. One day
cue of his neighbors brought him
one simill bottle of Ohamberlain’s
Oolic Cholera aud Diarrhoea Rem
edy as a last hope. A big dose
was given him while he was roll
ing about on the ground m great
agony, and in a few minutes the
doBe was repeated. The good ef
fect of the medicine was soon no
ticed and within an hour tho pa
tient was taking his first sound
sleep for a fortnight. That one
little bottle worked a complete
cure, and he cannot help but feel
grateful. The season for bowel
disorders being at hand suggests
this item. For sale by all druggists
———
“My plea,” said tho youug
luwyer, who had just won his first
case, “seemed to strongly affect
the jury.” “Yes,” replied the
judge. “I was afraid at one time
that you would succeed in getting
your client convicted in spite of
his innocence.”—Chicago Record-
Herald.
=
Manufacturing in Georgia.
-OOO-
Driveu to Desperation.
Living at an out of the way
place, remote from civilization, a
family is often driven to despera
tion in case of accident, resulting
in Bums, Cuts, Wounds Ulcers,
etc. Lay in a supply of Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve. It’s the bes on
earth. 25cat Holtzclaw’sdrugstore
WANTED—SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER
SONS in each state to travel* for house estab-
11/soocl oleveu years and with a largo capital, to
call on merchants and agents for successful
and profitable line. Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary of $18 and all traveling ex
penses and hotel bills advanced m cash each
week. Experience not essoutial. Mention refer
ence and enclose self-addressed envelope. to30
THE NATIONAL, 834 Dearborn St., Chicago.
it®
m
NEXT DOOR TO
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
663 MULBERRY Sl\MACON, GEORGIA.
Rates, $2.00 Per Qa^.
A HOME-LIKE HOTEL
Special attention given to
Transient Trade.
4)t
Macon Telegraph.
The manufacturing enterprises
in Georgia during the past ten
years have shown a marked in
crease in numbers, value of mate
rial used, wages paid, hands em
ployed aud in other relations.
This state has united agriculture
with manufacturing enterprises
and the combination will make
Georgia a leader in progressive-
uess and redound to its material
welfare.
The Uhited States had in 1900,
512,784 manufacturing establish
ments, employing a capital of
$9,846,628,564. The average num
ber of wage earners was 6,821,889;
total wages $2,280,578,010. The
cost of material used is given at
$7,860,993,418, while the value of
products aggregated $18,089,279,-
666.
Georgia in 1900 possessed 7.504
manufacturing establishments,
representing a capital of $89,789,-
656. The aveage number of wage
earners are put down at 83,842,
and the money paid them was
$20,290,071. The price for the
materials used amounted to $58,-
282,202, and the value of the
products is placed at $106,654,527.
In 1890 Georgia had 4,285 estab- /
bailments, with $56,921,580 capi
tal ; 52,298 wage earners, receiv
ing $14,628,996. The cost of the
material was $85,774,480, while
the products were valued at $68,-
917,020. Within ten years Geor
gia increased its manufacturing
plants from 4,285 to 7,504, a dif
ference of 8,219. The amount of
capital invested was $82,868,070
more in 1900 than iu 1890. A
splendid showing.
Georgia’s manufacturing plants
of all kinds paid out for wages,
$5,606,075 more iu 1900 than in
1890, and gave employment to
80,544 more people. The amount
paid for material shows an in
crease of $22,457,722 in the de-
oade, while the value of products
shows a gain of $37,787,507. The
men, at least sixteen years of age,
employed in 1000, numbered 60,-
540; women, 10,929; children un
der sixteen, 6,878. In 1890 the
figures wore respectively, 42,779,
5,998; 8,521.
• Alabama had in 1900, 5,602 es
tablishments, with a capital of
$70,870,081. The wage earners
numbered 52,902, and their wages
$15,180,419, The material used
oost $44,098,671, while the prod
ucts were worth $80,741,449.
While Alabama’s showing is good,
it does not equal Georgia’s record.
As observed these were the tig-
ur«s in 1900. Nearly two years
aud a half has added very largely
to manufactories in Georgia, but
tho figures are not obtainable.
—.—,—- oo»—
Much interest is taken in the
speech of Senator Hanna at the
Ohio convention. For gentle irony
it is awarded the palm. Mr.
Hanna invariably referred to the
president as “that horoio young
man.” In the gentlest of sar
casm he pointed out that Mr.
Roosevelt’s administration had
been successful only because he
had carried out the policy of Mc
Kinley—the policy dictated by
Hanna. Hanna took occasion'to
deny in emphatic terms the as
sertion, made by nobody in par
ticular, that Mr. Roosevelt “be
longed in the category of fffiose
whose ambition is greater than
their patriotism” but unfortu
nately the effect of Mr. Hanna’s
words was to convey the idea that
he desired to exploit rather than
dissipate the very assertion which
he denied. Concluding, Mr. Han
na reminded his hearers in em
phatic terms that this country is
a nation of parties and not of he
roes, that it has a government by
parties and clearly made the im
plication that it would be ill with
the man who became bigger than
his party. Altogether, Mr. Han
na’s speech, on the surface most
complimentary, when read be
tween the lines was what is pop
ularly called “a roast.”—Our
Washington Correspondence.
—:
Outs, Bruises and Burns Quickly
Healed.
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is an
antiseptio liniment, and when ap
plied to outs, bruises and burns,
causes them to heal without ma
turation and much more quickly
than by the usual treatment. For
sale by all druggists.
Subscribe for The Home Journal
A Meat Eating Nation.
It is almost impossible to grasp
the figures which represent the
flesh-eating capacity of the 75,-
000,000 people of the United
States, but a faint idea of it ipay
be had by considering the daily
destruction of animal life by one
great packing house alone.
Imagine, says the May number
of the Cosmopolitan, a procession
of 10,000 caUle, marching two by
two, in a line fifteen miles long;
let 20,000 sheep follow them bleat
ing along twelve miles of road;
after them drive 16 miles of hogs;
then let 80,000 fowls bring up the
rear covering a space of six miles,
aud in this whole caravan, stretch
ing for nearly 50 miles and re
quiring two days to pass a given
point, you will see the animals
put to death iu the packing estab
lishments of Swift & Co, in a
single day.
This is only one of tho several
big packing concerns, not to men
tion many smaller ones and the
slaughter that goes on throughout
the farming districts for meat.
Certainly the destruction of ani
mal life in a meat consuming na
tion is enough to startle vegetari
ans, and make them lose hope of
ever bringing about reform.
A Solemn Truth.
It has always been true that
when a man becomes unfaithful
he has suffered by it. The same
is true of all individuals and as
sociations of individuals.
It is also true that when gifts
have been unappreciated gifts
have been taken away. It mat
ters not whether these gifts have
been abilities, wealsh, friends or
opportunities.
The man who refuses to use his
eyes loses his sight. The man
that despises visions sees nothing
that conies to the appreciative
spirit lpoking into the realms of
immortality. The man who neg
lects opportunity socm finds him
self iu that dreary waste where
opportunity never comes. So it is
with the church. So it is with
the village. So it is with the na
tion. The law is universal. The
word of God abounds in emphatic
warnings. The pages of all histo
ry are hideous with numerous ex
amples. It is enough to sober
our waking thoughts aud to star
tle us in dream by night.—Ex.
Fagots.
to
blame a
It is not
expenses
It always pays for a man
make love to his own wife.
Children are won by candy,
women by bounet3, men by
schemes.
No one should ever
child for being spoiled,
the child’s fault.
Keeping tab on one’s
is usually a hopeless task. There
are not tabs enough to go round.
If married people lived several
blocks apart and met by stealth
there would be no need of divorce
courts.
If the hired girl could write a
book, what a field she would have,
for the tragedies and comedies of
the back door have never been
depicted from her standpoint. It
would make a new And interest
ing study in folk lore.
The United States census for
19U0 finds 8,586 persons in the
United States who are 100 or more
years of age. The value of these
figures may be questioned, and
perhaps may be best estimated
uy the fact that 72.8 per cent, of
the whole number are negroes,
many of whom have no reliable
evidence as to the date, of their
birth. They are but 11 per cent,
of the total population. It seems
improbable, too, that this coun
try should have over 3,500, when
Germany, with a population of
nearly 35,000,000, has only 778,
and England, with 82,000,000,
only 146, and France, with 40,-
000,000‘ has- only 213. • •
Women’s Pains Cured,
They are often caused by a Rheu
matic condition of the system, which, if
not checked, results in heart, kidney and
bladder troubles, ovarian dropsy, etc.
URIOSOL, the great California Rheu-
matio Remedy, neutralizes the undue
accumulation of aoids in the system
and cures pain and disease. Send
stamp for book of particulars to the La
mar & Rankin Drug Co., Atlanta Ga., or
URIOSOL Chemical Co., Los Angeles,
Oal. Druggists sell it at 1.00 per bot|le
or six bottles for $5.00. -
“Where Ocean Breezes Blow”;
is the place to go in the summer for rest/*
recreation and a real good time. Travel via
The Central! of GeorgSa RaiSway.
In a few hours you can be on the shores of the Atlantic, listening
tp the roar of the surf, drinking in the wine-like air, bathing, boating,
fishing and dancing, and mingling with a gay throng of charming,
good-natured people; the bluest of blue skies above you.
A maximum ©IF pleasure at a minimum off cost.
For full information, rates, schedules, etc., ask your nearest
Ticket Agent.
LOW-RATE EXCURSION TICKETS SAfi M
W. A. WINBURN, J. C. HAILE, F. J. ROBINSON,
Vicc.Pres. and Traffic Mgr. Gcn'l Pass'r Agent. Ais’t Gen’l Paea’r Ageat.
SOUTHERN NURSERY COMPANY
(INCORPORATED.)
TENNESSEE.
WINCHESTER,
Offers to Planters 1,000,000 Peach Trees, 500.000 Apple Trees,
Grape Vines, Pecan Trees, Ornamental Trees, in fact,
everything grown by first-class Nurserymen,
absolutely free from any disease.
Jg THIT GROW MB.HEM
at Live and let live prices.
' AGENTS WANTED.
Write to
SsaUiern Narsei'Y GompanY, Winchester, Term
SCHOOL BOOKS S&
(OWMSfcV to out ^own customers
on our Circulating Library
Picture .Frames made to older
in best manner'at lowest prices.
y
572 Cherry Street, MACON, GA
ifMI
The Best t$px*ia*gj axad Swumsraew
Mediioim© Fez* Baibies Ci& Owxl<ds*em.
Spring and Summer bring grave dangers to babies and children.
Thousands of little ones die of bowel troubles brought on by eating
unripe fruits, vegetables, etc. Serious results often follow a slight
derangement of the digestive organs. Baby Ease is the safest, most
effective ond best medicine for all stomach and bowel troubles of
babies and children. Pleasant iu taste—children like it.
If your druggist hasn’t it, write to tho manufacturer,
T. P. MARSHALL, MACON, GA.
Ask abozit the F(REE GOL(b (klUG offer.
y,
Health
For a Quarter!
People who have torpid liver find life a’
'misery. All they need is a mild remedy like
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t liver to its proper work and the Pellets invig
orate the system. In short, they both assist^
k Nature, as a medicine should do.
<V Complete Treatment
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Only 25 cents.
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A
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