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J*5~~ -* --via GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1902. NUMBER 15. PRETTY POSTMISTRESS NARROWLY "' te Given Up to Die—Eight Doctors failed Pe-ru-na Saved Her Life. jOUSAXDS of women suffer from grstemic catarrh. This is sure to produce such symptoms as cold feet |*nd hands, sick headache, palpitation of Ithe heart and heavy feelings in the Then begins a series of experiments Ifith medicine. They take medicine for lack headache. They take medicine for I nervous prostration, for palpitation of the heart, for dyspepsia. None of these medicines do any good because they do [notreach the cause of the complaint. Peruna at once mitigates all these [symptoms by removing the cause. Systemic catarrh is the trouble. Sys- [ temic catarrh pervades the whole sys- | to, deranges every organ, weakens I gray function. No permanent cure can be expected until the systemic catarrh ! is removed. This is exactly what Peruna will do. Miss Alma Cox, Assistant Postmis tress of Oram, S. C., writes: “J have been a great sufferer from chronic disease and dyspepsia for five years. How I suffered no tongue can tell. I tried eight or ten of the best phy sicians without receiving much benefit, also tried lots of patent medicines. But still I suffered with sick headache, cold feet and hands, palpitation of the heart, and such a heavy feeling in my stomach and chest. At times I would be so nerv ous X could not bear anyone around me. I had been given up to die. “One day a friend sent me one of Dr. Hartman's pamphlets, and I decided to write to him. He advised Peruna and Manalin, and after taking the medicine two weeks I felt greatly relieved. My head did not pain me any scarcely, and my stomach was relieved of its heavy feeling. I am so thankful that I can say after using several bottles of the Peruna and Manalin I am restored to perfect health. ft Before using your remedies 1 could not eat anything. I lived on barley water and Panopeptin for two years. Now I can eat with pleasure. Every body is so surprised at my improvement. Everyone says I am looking like a rose. I would advise all suffering women to take your remedies. I know if it were not for Peruna and Manalin I would have been in my grave to-day. I cannot thank yon enough for the kind advice joxtr have given me.”—MISS ALMA L. COX. Senator M. C. Butler, ex-Govemor of South Carolina, writes from Wash ington, D. C., the following: “/ can recommend Peruna for dys pepsia and stomach trouble. I have been using your medicine for a short period, and I feel very much relieved, it is indeed a wonderful medicine, and besides a great tonic 1 *—M. C. Butter. Peruna restores health in.a normal way. y Peruna puts right all the mucous mem branes of the body, and in this way re- ANNUAL WORK-DAY. stores the functions of every organ. Dr. & B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, of Columbus, 0., gives advice to women free during the summer months. SMITH ENTER TAIN. Ill A Nutshell. The young ladies who have been visiting Miss Frances Dun- kp. and who have been the recip ients of much attention while here, were the guests of honor at a card party last Thursday morning, when Misses Lillie and Lottie Smith entertained the members of the “Thursday Morn- mg Card Club,” at the r home on Green St. The prizes, two Christy pictures, were won by Miss Sadie Sunt of Columbus and Miss Irene Walker of Monroe. So feature as forcibly expresses the interpretation of immortality as the eye whose external shining is but the re flection of that beatitude within. Soul s Peaks to soul from her windows of light, pouring balm on troubled spir its, strengthening, sustaining the wan- ln g courage, bringing new hopes to the wearied looks and blessing with life’s loveliest affection the valiant strug'gle °* the brave.—Words are empty, but the tender beam from eye to eye carries With cadence sweet those unspoken mes sages of the soul. So on and on through life s varied scenes from the cradle to the grave, these beacons of the soul send out their signal of the struggles, '-'dais, temptations victories and defeats the human existence.—Marietta Journal. The following from the Wash ington Evening Star puts in a nutshell the whole Cuban situa tion : “We have left the island in a very embarrassing situation. The people must have a profitable market for' their crops, and that market proper is the United States. The Cubans want to trade with us, and we want their trade. But they must trade somewhere, and of course if not with us then with our competitors across the Atlantic. And yet, as vre all know, over tures from Cuba to Europe, or from Europe to Cuba, looking to such an end would cause a very unfavorable impression m this country. Our present role, then, is that of the dog m the manger. We refuse to help Cuba, and would refuse to permit Cuba to help herself. We are standing be tween her and the prosperity which rightfully belongs to her. And, what aggravates our offense, we have not the excuse of an en^ lightened selfishness. We are at the same time injuring ourselves. There was a man died recently in Chicago, at the age of 30 years, who was eight feet two inches high, and weighed 365 pounds. 800 outlaws and criminals by ne glecting one family. New York is wresting with a great problem, what shall we do wi.th the Jukes family? This family of near 800 criminals began less than a centur- y ago by neglecting three little or phans, Margeret and her brother and sister, as they wandered along the Hudson river. The neglect has turned to be a great disaster. These criminals are bonded throughout the State for every kind of villain ; murders, arsons, highway robbery, prostitution, idiocy, degradation of the children of the best, and every other crime. Neglecting Margeret has cost New York $3,000,000 and the family and crime will continue to in crease. The Orphans Homes of Georgia, at Decatur, Hapeville, Atlanta, Washington, Macon, Augusta, and elsewhere are trying their utmost to save us from such families and such taxes. The best children ne glected will become criminals. We are wise to put our gifts in to these Homes, for they will save us taxes and future criminals, and save our children from degrading companions. A few dollars in some Orphans Home might haye saved New York $3,000,000.00—will Georgia be wiser? To help these Orphans’ Homes an annual Work-Day has been ap pointed on which every one is as ked to give at least the value of that day’s work to the orphans. We hope that every friend of hum anity will keep Saturday Sept. 27 as a work-day for the thousands of orphans and send up their gift through their Sunday Schools on Sunday Sep. 28. There are thousands of orphans waifs, babies, cripples who truly need a helping hand to keep them from drowning in crime, sin and worthlessness. Give them a chance, your hand, your work-day. The Wellington, Kansas, Mail thinks there is something wrong because the leading bank in that town pays taxes on $80 personal property, and a barber in the base ment of, the same building on $120, and wants to know if the barber is richer than the bank? The Augnsta Chronicle thinks likely the barber has been shaving notes, ' The country store keepers throughout the country have filed a “kick” with their congressmen to the effect that the rural mail delivery is ruining their business. They claim that under the old pos tal regulations the farmer went to the village for his mail, and just so sure as he went he left Some money with the store keeper. Now he remains at home, never going to the villrge except in cases of ne cessity. Thus advauces progress to benefit of many and to the det riment of a few. Louis, the eight months old baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Parks died at their home at 5 Green street Monday morning at 9:30 o’clock after a short illness. The remains were carried to Yellow Creekr Monday afternoon for interment. Their friends sympathize with them in their bereavement. AT POPLAR SPRINGS. The Chattahoochee Sunday School Association will convene with Poplar Springs church, on Saturday before the fifth Sunday in August, 1902, at 11 o clock a. m, and the following program has been arranged: 1. Sermon by Dr. J. A. Wynne. 2. Perfect organization. Recess one hour. 3. Reports from Vice Presidents from their respective sections, fol lowed by a general discussion. 4 Subject for Discussion; Apathy of church members toward Sun day school work; the cause; the best remedy. Led by Rev. J. JB. Boyd and J. W. Hawkins. 5. Hear reports of committees. 6. Miscellaneous business. SUNDAY. 7. Devotional exercises, 30 min utes, led by Rev. Holsea Waters. 8. The Sunday School an impor tant factor in the training of our young people for mission work. Discussion led by Rev. D. S. Grin- dle and W. R. Stovall. 9. 11 a; m. Sermon, Rev. C. T. Brown. Recess for dinner 1 1-2 hours. 10. Best methods for making the Sunday school attractive, and the exercises instructive.—W. I. Hobbs and W. M. Johnson. Adjourn. T. H. Robertson, President. MR. .T. T. WATERS IS COMMISSIONER. Judge W. N. Dyer last Saturday morning appointed Mr John T. Waters a member of the board cf commissioners of roads and reve nues of Hall county to succeed Mr. John A. Smith, resigned. The appointment gives general satis faction, and is in every way a a most excellent one. Mr. {Wat ers is one-of the couuty’s best citizens and is a man of wide ex perience. He knows how to un dertake a job, and how to finish it when once it is undertaken. He is conservative, yet progressive and will make an excellent member of the board. Judge Dyer received Mr. Waters commission yesterdav morning and at once swore the latter in. There was a meeting of the board heldj this jJ|morning,*|and2 Mr. Waters took gup <his new duties like and old hand. Under i the direction of the present board the new road law will be installed with very little trouble, and all county matters will always re ceive prompt and careful atten tion. A BKILLIANT EVENT. The social event of the past week and one of the swellest affairs ever given in Gainesville was the dance at armory of the Candler Horse Guards last Thursday even ing, complimentary to the visiting young ladies. The german was led by Mr. James Dunlap and MIsb Sadie Hunt of Columbus. The music for the occasion was fur nished by Wurm’s orchestra, and about one hundred guests were in attendance. ■Rich and Ailing. Almost without exception the emperors and kings of Europe are. afflicted with many sorrows, in various shapes. No life has been much more tragic than that of the Emperor of Austria. The Rus sian Czar is not much better cir cumstanced. The Belgian royal family is grievously afflicted. The Bavarian King is either a madman or in danger of insanity. The Tur kish Sultan dreads assassination. .•- r • Emperor William of Germany has a withered arm and a tumor in hie ear. The young King of Spam dwells over a social volcano. King Edward’s gastric region is in revolt as well as his Irish subjects. Ex- Empress Eugene is a victim of rheumatism, widowed, childless, and forlorn. Pierpont Morgan has a diseased nose. Rpckfeller is a chronic invalid and can enjoy no thing but piling up useless millions and narrowing the needle’s eye. Mrs. Mackay laments her husband and is threatened with heart dis ease. Her daughter is separated from a dissolute husband. Coun tess Telfner, Mrs. Mackay’s sister, has acute neuralgia. It is a hard thing to be yery poor, but if the poor man or woman has excellent health compensation for lack of gold is at hand. Many rich and mighty personages envy the diges tion, sound sleep, and comparative freedom from care of their less materially favored brethren. It is said that the world would be bet ter if the rich and powerful put themselves, at least sympathetic ally, in the places of the indigent and obscure. It has also been said that much peace would come to the world if the poor sometimes put themselves meditatively in the places of the rich. We all have burdens. No one escapes the cross. As you bear that cross well or ill, so will you fare hereafter, whei* all inequalities are adjusted.—Sa vannah Press. An exchange says two hearts may beat as one, but two mouth’s don’t eat as one. Cuba has ti e moi>£y to provide for the education of but one half of the children of the island. _ An Ohio man, aged 82 years, bought a gold brick the other day. —He has evidently lived to a green old age. Tested Fruit and Ornamental Trees for the South. We offer the leading varieties of Ap ples. Peaches, Pears, Japan Plums, ami small Fruits for both Home and Market Orchards. Pecans, Evergreens and Shrubbery. Every plant guaranteed true to name. No substitution. Write for prices on what , you wan*, and secure your trees early. Coz*res- pondence relative to fruit growing cheerfully answered. SOUTHERN STATES NURSERY, Injcleslde, tin. an