Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY JULY 16 G. J- & 8. RAILKOAD thickly cohered the twigs of a young long leaved pine. In conclusion, regarding the appear ance of these insects in cotton fields, I would repeat that there can be no question as to their beneficial nature. HJvery one of them represents the death of hundreds of cotton Uce, and the prevention of future generations of thousaands. Though these pests may. ; still be numerous and doing some in^ ! jury, it must not be forgotten that were it not for the check given by their enemy they would be present in numbers that might not injure merely, but destroy. Protect them, therefore, 3c«£T>ULB in EFFFCT JAN 20, 1901. fcastern vj^audard (75th (Meridian) Time, No. 82 leaves 7:17 a. m. for Social Circ No. 84 leaves 12.39 p. m. lor Winder. No. 86 leaves 3:00 p. m. fqr Jeffetaon and So :ial Circle. No. 88 leave* 7,55 p. m. for lefferson. No. 87 arrives from Jefferson 8,18 a. m No. 85. arrives from Social Circle 1,37 a. m. No. 83 arrives from Social Circle 4,35 p. m. No. 81 arrives from Social Circle 8,37 p. m. SUNDAY TRAIN'S. No 92 eaves 7,85 a. m. for Social Circle. No. 96 leaves 3.40p. m. for Social Circ No. 98 leaves 4.-00 p. m. for Jefferson. No. 99 arrives8:45 a. m. from Jefferson. No. 97 arrives 10:20 a.m. from Social Circle No. 91 arrives 2, 45 p. m. from Social Circle. Connections. No. 82 connects at Winder"9,30 fa. m. for Ath ens arriving: Athens 10.11 a. m. No. 82 connects at Social Circle with Ga. R, K for Augusta 10*26 a. m For Atlanta It.55 x. m Arrive Augusta 2.25 p. m.; Arrive Atlanta 135 m. No. 84 connects at Winder for Athens and Atldnta2,19p. m.; arrive Athens 2.50 p. m.; ar five Atlanta 3.00 p. m. No. 84 connectsjat Social Circle for Augusta a .3» p. m.; s -• i e ugnstB 8.25 p. m. No.83 connect■» at; i’ h-cla f>r AUmt 7.45 p. m.; arrive Atlanta 9.20 p. Samuel C. Dunlap, Receive* CONSTIPATION “About a year ago my hair was coining out very fast, so I bought a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It stopped the falling and made my hair grow very rapidly, until now it Is 45 inches in length.”—Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. It is surprising how many people there are who allow themselves to become and remain consti pated. They apparently do not know that this condition poisons the entire system. Not imme diately of course, but after a little time as the poi sonous impurities accumulate they attack the vital organs and undermine the constitution. As a re sult, the victim becomes pale, hollow-eyed and sallow, the breath is foul, the head aches fre quently, the strength slowly declines and the once strong, active body becomes weak and nervous. There’s another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hairneeds food, needs hair vigor—Ayers. This is why we say that Ayer’s Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and heavy. $1.00 a Iwitle. All druggists. Something About Fowls, The introduction of Asiatic-bred fowls into the United States had great influence for good among our Ameri can fowls. The Shanghai, or original Cochin, brought increased size and bet ter egg production and their use as a cross upon the common barnyard fowls created a desire for more and better poultry. The promiscuous mix ing of these new and highly esteemed fowls laid the foundation for all of our so-called American breeds. The Brahma was the first breed credited to us as an American produc tion, anad though classed as an Asi atic fowl, they are the outcome of great skill in breeding. The Plymouth Rocks are great fa vorites with chicken fanciers because of their Constitutional vigor. They prosper where any other fowl can live and thrive under all conditions that are at all suitable for fowls. Our present type of the Plymouth Rock is the outcome of a careful hand ling of fowls by the mating of Rose* comb American Dominique males with single comb black Java females. Those having the best color and single comb among those produced were se lected and bred together, and thence was the start of the present perfected fowl. Breeds allied to the Plymouth Rocks are the Jersey Blue and the Rhode Island Red. But we have not time to go into full descriptions of all these varieties. What has been said is only to show that there is in poultry raising great room for the exercise of skill. Breeders of poultry in Georgia do not generally need the close houses that are found in higher latitudes. During the winter they may be used to advantage. But at all seasons thor ough ventilation is an absolute neces sity. The roof of a chicken house should be close enough to keep out the rain, and all its sides, except the south, should be close enough to exclude the cold winds. Do not let the fowls be exposed to draughts of air. Be careful to protect the roosts against such draughts. The floor of a chicken house should be frequently sprinkled with diluted sulphuric acid, which should be carefully handled to avoid injury to the clothing or persons of those applying it. In Georgia fowls afe healthier, if left to roost in the trees during the sum mer. Birds free to roam find their susten ance from seeds, green vegetable mat ter and insects. If confined within narrow limits they must be supplied with what they desire and need, by the foresight and provident care of the owner. Otherwise the fowls will suffer privation and become unprofit able for either eggs or flesh. is a cleansing tonic and restorative just suited to such conditions. It is a genial stimulant for the stomach, liver and bowels, purifies the system thor oughly and invigorates the kidneys, conveying strength and new life to the whole internal organ ism. Under its marvelous reviving influence there is at once a brightening up in body and brain, re newed energy, strength, vim and cheerfulness. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and ive will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. .Address, J. C. AYER CO., fowell, Blass. PRICE, $1.00, Uncle Bob Pattison might fool the prophets like a dead sure ring er and make it three straight wine in Pennsylvania. Better keep an eye on that hallelujah lick that has always stood him in such good stead! Atlanta Constitution. Money Loaned On Farms. We make loans on improved farms, in Hall, and the surrounding counties, on ten years time, with the privilege of making payments on the principal sum at any; time. For further information apply to R. P. lATfNBlv Room 4. State Bank Building, Saines- ville* Ga. iPECIAL AGENTS, DR. E. E. DIXON & CO Tot Causes Night Alarm. “One night my brother’s baby was taken with Croup,” writes Mrs. J .C. Sni der, of Crittenden, Kv., “It seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King’s New Discovery, which gave quick reUef and Continued from 4th. page ana wmen they rear is gomg to w»rr them further mischief. Most of thesi inquiries have been from the middla tier of counties; Washington, Jeffer son, Twiggs, Houston, Schhley, Monro* and Marion, but other sendings wera from further south. It. is with a great -v. v deal of pleasure that we are enabled to as- mltU\Twfk sure R. DEXTER FUNERAl DIRECTOR and dealer in \\ fcmds of funeral furnishings ice teams and prompt attention iv6D to all calls either day or light. Parlors aud uare rooms in South Bradford street di- ectly in front of court house. GAINESVILLE GEORGIA. permanently ciiired it... We always keep it in the house to protect bur chil dren from Croup and Whooping Cough. It cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would reiibve.” Infallible for Goughs, Colds, Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at M. C. BROWN’S. our correspou. ^H&|§|||ypP? dents that for ones ^there is no harm t* * be apprehended from the abundance of the , insect in question, but most decidedly the contrary. * It proves to be one of the true lady-bugs, known as the Conver gent Lady-Bug on acount of the two- converging white lines on the black area just back of the head, and like all others of its family which I have yet found inhabiting Georgia, is bene ficial in its nature. All of them feed largely, if not exclusively, upon the different kinds "of scale insects and plant lice, and this one which has sev. eral times before been noticed preying upon the plant lice infesting fruit trees has attacked the cotton louse this sea son in a very business-like manner. Figure 1 represents the adult winged insect enlarged about twice. Figure Z represents one of the young, also In a recent Indian cyclone the force of the wind was so great that railway trains running against it wejre orought to a standstill. Its velocity was estimated at 100 miles an hour.—Augusta Chronicle. For a perfect fit go to C. H. SAUNDERS Moved to Daniel Building, over Mrs. 3. E. Jackson’s store. rThe Artistic Tailor.’ Clothes cleaned and pressed o: short notice. Also SOUTHWARD Daily * No 31 kv New York, P R R i 12 55 p m i kv Philadelphia, P R R 1 3 29 pm , kv Baltimore, P RR I 5 45 pm kv Washington, P R R ! 6 o5 p m , kv Richmond. S A k Ry i 50 40 p m kv Petetersbuig, “ { 11 31 p m » kv Norlina "‘ l 205 am J kv Henderson * “ 5 2 30 a m j kv Raleigh “* I 3 46 am kv Southern Pines “ l 5 37 a m , tv Hamlet “ i 680 a m j } No 403 | kv New York, NYP&Nj f? 55am j ky Philadelphia “ i 10 20 am i kv New York. O D S S Co j f3 00 pm* {*- kv Baltimore, BSPCo { —-—— I' kv Wash’tori, N & W S B J -- 1 kvPortsmqutl,SAXRyj 9 00 pm.j kv Weldon • | 1 kv Norlina I 1256 am , kv Hendeisso-i “ | -h ^0 a m , kv Raleigh * * § ?o a m kv Southern Pines ! 5 8 am , kv Hamlet 1 04o am , kv Wilmington “ . i 1 Ar Charlotte “ j .9 5l a mj Tv Chester “ 5 1008 a m j kv Greenwood ?* 1 il ® m ' kv Athens. “ I 219-pmj. Ar Atlanta f “ i 3 35 p m i Ar Augusta, C & W C { 510 p-m {... Ar Macon, C of Ga { 7 20 pm | Ar Montg’m’ry A & W P i 9 20 n m j Ar Mobile, k &N i, 2o5 am , Ar New Orleans, k & N{ 7 80 am , Ar Nashville. N C & St k|. 5 5 a m I Ar Memphis I 4 00 pm | ileaneDand pressed. All work giw prompt a ention. [S. C. Dunlap, Jr, [Map and Thompson l INSURANCE AGENTS. somewhat enlarged, as they may be found crawling about over the leaves. Both the young and the adult are very voractious, and devour 3*^0335**"^ immense quantities of lice. Figure 3 is of the inter mediate resting stage known as the pupa, enlarged. This is bright orange fn colbr, with black spots, and may be found attached to the leaves and stems of cotton, or other louse in fested plants. The specimen from which the drawing was made was at tached to a leaflet of locust growing beneath a large plum tree which was covered with lice.': It is specimens of this form which are more commonly sent us for determination, oftentimes 15 or 20 being attached to the tip of a cotton stalk, and nearly always on arrival some of them will have hatched Into active individuals like figure 1 The eggs, which are not represented tn the figures, are pale orange in color, and are laid in little clusters in situ ations where the ■young, which are very strong anad active from the first, will have no difficulty in finding food. Two or three weeks, if the weather is favorable and food abund ant, will be sufficient for their entire transformation,, and they will pass suc cessively through larger and larger stages of active crawling larvae, then through the resting stage, or pupa, and finally becoming active again, they ac quire wings, and are ready to lay eggs for another and more numerous generation. I n the autumn, when the food supply becomes scarce and finally exhausted, the full grown lady bugs seek shel tered places in the woods, under the rough bark of trees, amonggst dried leaves, etc., and in the earliest soring come forth in numbers greatly In all bat eleven of the fiftv-two States and Territories the male out numbers the female population. These]) eleven States are along the Atlantic^seaboard. California con tains the greatest excess of men, the recorded number 156,009 ;Mih- nesota comes second with 118,588; Texas third, with 109,000 and Pennsylvania fourth, with 108,087. NKE, life, accident, and SURETY BONDS. OFFICE: DUNLAP BL’DING Phones 35. Cheap Excursion Rates* To Charleston and Return Account of South Carolina In terstate, and West Indian Ex position. For the above occasion the j^ergi RBailroad will sell round kipticketR at very low rates. three Daily Trains between At- tonta and OWlpam.. C. A. DOZIER. Real Estate and Insur Bathroom Conveniences. The bathtub has been called one of the best symbols of modern civ ilization. Certainly the condition of the bathroom is a good index of the character of the housekeeping. If not so luxurious as the baths of the days of “Quo Vadis,” the up to date bathroom of fashionable ele gance at least outrivals them in the completeness of its appurtenances. In the simple matter of soap dishes there is a surprisingly extensive ar ray. Especially attractive are those of nickel. There are simple skele ton trays which allow the water to drip through the bars. Small nickel tiays are corrugated, thus prevent ing the soap from lying in the wa ter. Circular and elliptical dishes are equipped with a perforated tray which performs the same service in the interest of economy. Some of these dishes are furnished with cov ers. Dishes with a nickel frame have porcelain trays. Very conven ient are the nickel dishes which can be readily and securely attached to the side of the tub or fastened to ISttOk V75.W ■ - . northward i Dali: Office No, 1 State Bank Building, — Sell, exchange and rent all kinds c eal estate. Have in hand anythin; ou want in this line. Will make it our interest whether you want to se r buv. Will insure your property against loss by fire in old reliable and prompt paying companies kv Mempliis, N C A Stk! kv Nashville, ! kv New Orleans, k & N f kv Mobile, k & N ! Lv Montgom’ry A & W P! kv Macon, CofGa . ! kv Augusta, C & W C i kv Atlanta. |S AX Ry i Atlanta at 3:00 and il :45 p. and Charleston at 5 :10 aDd U -00 o’clock p. m. For sched- ^ e B, dates of sale and limits on Icke ts ask agents Georgia Bail- J °&d or the undersigned. c C McMillin, A G. Jackson, G.A P D G. P. A. Augusta, Ga. S * Magill, C. D- Cox, ben 1 Agt. * Gen’l Agfc. Atlanta. Athens. Bonner, W. C. McMillin, Ar Athens, “ i 2 48pm Ar Greenwood “ { 4 50ptu Ar Chester, “ | 6 43 p m kv Charlotte' “ {6 30pra kv Wilmington,' “ } 3 30 p mi kv Hamlet, “ {9 50pm kv So’them Pines, “ { 10 55 pm kv Raleigh, “ { 100am Ar Henderson ‘ ' ‘ { 2 27am kv Norlina, S A k Ry ! 310am kv Weldon, { 4 20am Ar Portsmouth, “ { 7 00a m Ar Wash'ton, N & W SR! Ar Baltimore, B S P Co { 1— Ar New York, O D S S Co { Ar Phila’phia, NYP&NJ f5 46pm Ar New York, “ ! 8 40 p m 8 10 am | 9" 03 am 11 30 am ! 1 00 pm 200 pm 310 pn? 5 50 pm 6 55 am +6 45 am fl 30 pm 510 am 8 00 am No 66 9 20 am 10 09 am 1207 pm 1 27pm '2 16 pm 433'p m 535 pm 9j4Q pm 1125 pm 256 am 630 am Trace IVJakki Designs Copyrights &c Anyone sending a sketch and deacriptlon ms illicitly ascertain cur opinion tree whether invention is probably patentable. Connmmic- .ionsstrieilyconlldentla!. Handbook o:: Patem sent free. ( 5idast speney for securing patent s. Patents -alien through Munn & Co. recei “ i-pedal notice, without charge, in the kv So^hern Pin *s, J 10 32 pm kv Raleigh, “ } 12 28 a m Xv Henderson, “ { 144am kv Norl na, “ } 210am kv ’Petersburg “ J ‘4 09 am Ar Richmond. “ } 4 56 a m Ar Washington, P R R J 8 45am Ar Baltimore, P R R {10 03 a m Ar Philadelphia, P R R { 12 27 p m Ar New York, FRR j 315p m Note-fDaily Except Sunday, \ handsomely illustrated weekly. I«nrce8t eir-' •u! at ion of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a i’enr; four months, Sold by all newsdealers. 36iBr.«h»,, m 6W York Atlanta. Ga