Newspaper Page Text
CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT,
Until She Used Wilson 1 !
Freckle Cream, Says a
Delighted Society
Belle.
_ Elizabeth Charters was oi.e
Miss 61 "’. .
visitors to Atlanta last
fie
1 wee'K'
Col.
I
t : » ' V:
attract!' e
Dick Jordan, a prominent Macon
, v spent Sunday in the city with
baby at Brenau
Hudgins is in Flowery
■i • visit 'o her sister.
Mrs 0.
issing nicely on the
tel. 'Mr. H. J. Brit-
expects to open the
on July 15th.
i. Jackson and Miss
JvksoM lett today to attend the
l0n Jflin«' r 'o‘ Mr.J.B. Frazier’s daughter,
Slone being one of the attendants
j; j, Collins of West Point, and
Vj. Campbell of Atlanta, are in
lira
tie city on avisi
t to their sister, Mrs.
I g y Merck on Boulevard.
The first rain in several weeks fell in
I Gainesville Sunday night. It came in
, a “od time for crops, gardens and lawns
| «re much in need of it.
hisses Ruth Smith and Fay Simmons
I of Gainesville, have been attending the
University commencement at Athens
[this week.
jj r E. Goode came up from Macon
I Saturday with his iittle daughter and
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Campbell on Riverside Drive for the
I summer.
Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson of Waynes-
|i,N. C., passed through the city
Saturday en route to Murrayville to
[ visit her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Rober
After Spending Thousands of Dollars
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.
, CHICAGO, ILLS.—Mr. d. G.
Becker, of 134 Van Buren St., a
well-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
"I have had catarrh for more
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
without getting any lasting re
lief, and can say to you that I
have found Peruna the only rem
edy that has cured me per
manently.
'/‘Peruna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps
H jo the house forfen attack of
Coldf which it invariably cures in
a very short time/’
“Sure Cure”
Mr. Charley T. McDonald, after a
i visit to his old home in Lumpkin coun-
tv'passed through the city Saturday
en route to his present home at j e 53
| Thompson’s Mills. •
Mrs. R. J. Hughes and children of
[little Rock, Ark., are in the city on a
visit to the former's mother, Mrs. H. W.
I J. Ham at East Highlands.
Mrs. \V. J. Carter and children of
(Westminister, S. C\, have been here
| recently visiting the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McConnell, And
I Mi. and Mrs. John Carter.
Mr. W. H. Towery has become asso-
| elated with Mr. E. T. Parks in the
livery business under the firm name
[ of Parks and Towery. Their friends
I wish the new firm much success. *
The Davidson Hardware Co., has
| gone out of business, /the firms of Pal-
ftnnur Hardware Co., and Pruitt-Bar-
[ rett Hardware Co., taking the stock
[ equally between them.
The friends of Mr. J. L. Parks, fath
er of Mr. Ned Parks, regret that he
suffered a stroke of paralysis at his
home last Thursday afternoon. He is
| getting along very well, as good as
j be expected of a man of his age, and
| hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Col. S. C. Dunlap went to Athens
[ Saturday to be present at the Sopho
more declamation contest in which his
son, Edgar, was one of the dedaimers.
Edgar has made a splendid record at
I the University.
“I would like to 'guide
suffering women to a sure
cure for female troubles,”
writes Mrs. R. E. Mercer,
of ^Frozen Camp, W. Va.
“I have found no med
icine equal to Cardui. 1
had suffered for about
four years. Would have
headache for a week at a
time, until I would be
nearly crazy. I took Car
dui ard now I never have
the headache any more.”
Handed Back His Own Coin.
a Washington parent tells the ,fo!-
th T°S sU ’ t ' lV tlf Lis - V0UU K "on. who. bv
ho way, has not reached the!.shaving
stage yet. but. ns the story indicates.
*0 not averse, to trying:
The other morning lie was reacting
the newspaper when he suddenly os-
that 11 ??' ' 1;>,hcr ’ 1 see ln the Paper
that the corporation is going to bust
that you are president of.’
"Now. I knew that I knew more
about my business than the paper, so 1
replied very comfortably, ‘My sou .
never believe anything you see in the
newspaper.’
A few days later I found my new
razor broken, wrapped in a newspaper
and thrown behind the house. I im
mediately went in search of Bobbie.
“ ’Look here, young rnun. what’s the
meaning of all tillsV’ I said. ’Here’s
my new razor broken all to pieces,
wrapped in a newspaper aud thrown
behind the house.’
" ‘Father,’ he replied, backing hastily
out of the room, ‘never believe any
thing you see in a newspaper.’
Washington Stur.
The Mirtor of Life,
Do you»)ylsh for kindness? Be kind.
*1)0 you Wish for truth? Bo true.
What jyou give of yourself you find.
Your world Is a reflex of you.
For life is a mirror. You smile
And a smile is your sure return.
Bear hate in your heart and erewhite
All your world with hatred will burn.
Set love against love. Every deed
Shall armed as a fate recoil.
You shall gather your fruit from the seed
That you cast yourself ln the soil.
Here Is one of the hundreds of letters
which praise this wonderful Freckle
Cream:
"My face was coveted with freckles
since I was a child,' and I have tried
many things to remove them, but never
f'^ind anything that would take them
0, f until I bought your Freckle Cream
and two boxes has entirely removed
them from my face; it will'also remove
b ar.: ’cads and leuve the skin nice and
smooth, yours trulv,
"MISS LOU BOYD.”
If does not do all we claim for it
your t ruggast will refund your money
whV'"t a -word of argument.
Wilson's* Freckle Cream is easily ap-
fl fd and absolutely harmless to the
skin:
,,v r sale at all druggists) In 50c Jars.
*' V 1 "" 1 ' druggist can not supply you,
* llfl us his name and 50c In stamps
’"d ”' p "hi mall you a full size jar.
! .0 Wilson Freckle Cream Company.
Charleston. S. C.
Sold by Piedmont Drug Co.
Special Agents
WEDDING KNIVES:
Thsy Were Once a, Necessary Part of
a Bride’s/Costume.
Each act Is a separate link
In the chain of your weal or your woe.
Cups you offer another to drink
The taste of their dregs ye shall know.
The Woman’s Tonic
The pains from which
many women suffer every
month are unnecessary.
It’s not safe to trust to
strong drugs, right at the
time of the pains.
Better to take Cardui
for a while, before and
after, to strengthen the
system and cure the cause.
This is the sensible,
the scientific, the right way.
Try it
Mr. A. H. Montgomery has purchas
ed through Bagwell & Gower Manu
facturing Co., an auto-delivery wagon
with which to make quick delivery of
[bread from his bakery. This is the
[first machine of the kind to be put into
I use in Gainesville.
The tax books for Hall county close
■tomorrow. You had better give in
hour state and county taxes if you
■have not yet done so. Tax Receiver
RB. Buffington will begin making
N Ills books shortly to have them
[ready to submit to the grand jury at
[the July term of court.
J. E. Hampton and family of
0 ® tr '- v> 'J° i arrived Thursday and
[aredomiciled at the Baptist parsonage
|onBoulevard. They are given a cor
Idiai v,v;
come to the city, and Rev. Mr.
| LiP.on lias taken up in earnest his
borate of the First Baptist church.
Instead of Liquid
Antisepticsor Peroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical.
To cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, de
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
bridgework clean, odorless
To remove nicotine from the teeth and
Same as Here.
Senator William Pierson Fiero of
Catskill was seated about the enor
mous fireplace in an Albany hotel one
night when be told this story:
“I remember thirty years ago. when
was 11 young lawyer, there were
about fifteen or eighteen of us—all law
yers—seated nbout a fireplace much
like this. It was a raw, wet night. A
bedraggled stranger, wet to the bide,
came in, tiled to get accommodations
and was told there was not n room
left. The nearest other place was a
mile away. Shivering, the stranger
looked at the fire, but we formed such
a solid line about it tbnt he could not
get near it. Finally one of the lawyers)
ln a spirit of frivolity turned to him
and Bald:
“ ‘My friend, are you a traveler?’
“ ‘I am. sir. 1 have been all over the
world.’
‘You don’t say! Been in Germany,
Egypt. Japan and all the countries iu
Africa and Asia?’
“'‘All of them—been everywhere.’
«‘Ever been in hell?’
“ ‘Oh. yes; been there twice.’
“ ‘How did you find things there?’
“ ‘Ob, much the same as here—law
yers all next to the fire.’ New York
Herald.
pnrify the breath alter smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
persp:
odors by Bponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
inflamed eyes. Heals sore throat, wounds
nr d cuts. 25 and 50 cts. a box, druggists
, r by mall postpaid. Sample Free.
E PAXTON TOILET OO..Boston.M*»«.
.'loss. \Y. B. Sloan and M. J. Turk,
PjPresenting Chattahoochee Tribe, No.
Iir) p ^ essrs - James Knight
[ "- Felix Kinsey, representing the
Holland Tribe, and Mr. C, R.
• ^presenting the Gainesville
L 3 on Ml Tribe, are in Macon this
| ^attending the Great Council of
[«M Men of Georgia.
lo«,!.' • Adams, of Gainesville, an
■o' 1 enrj ’ county boy, has been elected
| to °(. tlle representatives of Hall
C nt - v ln a special election held to fi!j
*Wrr aean? y . caused b y th e death of the
esentative elect. Col. Adams has
■ r « served his adopted county in
U ' oneral Assembly and his many
L l llen(,s predict for him a distin-
L. et| an< > creditable career ih the
» session of the legislature.
Hampton Herald.
Electric
Succeed when everything else fails.
In nervouB prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY.LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
It is the best medicine ever sold
over a druggist’s counter.
^0.1
Foley's Kidney Remedy
leases an'- , 1 ' ecomna ended for chron-
Stend / kldne Y and bladder trouble,
kidney an?, n ^ u J ate and contr ol the
Sta stYnmlu adder action and is heal-
l Foirv n i?'] enin 6. and bracing,
ipedjp bjdfiey Pills contain just the
of thfkidneyS
STiJgff** ),ouree,t - For
New G. M.Ry. Schedule.
(Southbound.)
Lv Gainesville, daily,
8 a.m. „
No. H Lv Gainesville, daily 5:
30 p.m. ' ,
*o. 7 Lv Gainesville, Sunday
only, 8:45 a.m. ^ ,
lo. 9 Lv Gainesville, Sunday
only, 6 p.m,
, (Northbound.)
lo. 2 Ar Gainesville, daily
6:50 p.m. ,
No 12 Ar Gainesville, daily,
9:25 a.m. ‘
No 8 Ar Gainesville. Sunday
only, 9:45 a.m.
No 10 Ar Gainesville, Sunday
only, 6:50 p.m.
Electric Shoe Shop*
B-’st Shoe work done on quick
I* tioe. “hoddy jobs turned
o&. .• . . „
“Tbs shop on wheels.”
J. I. ADAMS, Proprietor.
Did Not Look Right.
The intelligent compositor, one of
tbe kind tbat figures in many an an
ecdote, worked on an Arkansas paper
at a period wben a well known novel
ist was editor. One day the printer
undertook to set up the word “dough
nut.” He spelled it “donut”
“See here,” said the novelist, “don’t
yon know how to spell ‘doughnut?’
You’ve mispelled it here.”
Tbe intelligent compositor came over
and gazed at the proof and scratched
bis bead in perplexity.
“Well,” be admitted, “that doesn’t
look right, but it bad a *w’ in it once,
knd somehow that didn’t look right
either.”
An Untold 8tory.
There was ope occasion when Obaun*
cey Depew’s mirthmaking abilities re
ceived a severe jolt.
Feeling the need of upbuilding him
self physically, he weut to a country
sanitarium which made a business of
hardening muscles and perfecting the
digestion. In the routine work of tbe
institution there was a morning half
hour devoted to pushing up into the
air a pair of dumbbells, and with this
as with every other feature of the
training the rule was absolute obedi
ence. Moreover, the superintendent of
the place was a severe doctor.
The first morning after Depew’s ar
rival he bad tbe dumbbells thrust into
bis hands. During the first few min
utes he pushed them into the ether
and pulled them down again with
great haste, but in a little while the
senatorial muscles began to grow
weary. The new member of the class,
looking round af his companions, took
heart and stuck to tbe work. At last
be could stand it no longer.
He let his. hands drop to his sides
and laughed infectiously. "Doctor,” he
ha-baed, “this reminds me of a story!”
“Mr. Depew.” said the trainer rough
ly, “either keep on pushing those
dumbbells or leave the placel”
And Mr. Depew pushed, grimly and
without mirth.
Of the many dainty and curious
relics belonging to old wedding cus
toms none is more interesting and
beautiful in themselves than the
once indispensable bride khives,
specimens of which still linger here
and there among the cabinets of
old country houses in England.
Or you may discover a slender,
quaint old pair of these ancient
posy knives in their delicate, faded
cases, hiding behind the glasB in
some sleepy provincial museum.
You scarcely realize as you ex
amine them that without her wed
ding knives attached to her girdle
the medieval and seventeenth cen
tury bride would hardly have con->
sidered herself befittingly dressed.
So completely n part of the mar
riage costume were they and so im
portant an item of the ritual of the
ceremony that they once came to be
considered aliqost as necessary to
the orthodox marriage as the veil
and ring themselves. The old plays
teem with allusions to them.
And who can forget the figure of
Juliet, wearing her wedding knives,
as she stands in tragic anguish iu
the friar’s cell, and again when she
is about to take the sleeping po
tion ? Shakespeare in the old quar
to of 1507 made special reference
to his heroine wearing them.
Of the hundred and one delicate
trifles of the ancient wedding toilet
lew were invested with morfe tender
fancies of mystic symbolism than
these knives. There was first the
idea of the severing of the knot of
love and then the more practical
suggested emblem of good house
wifery and domestic policy.
They were not worn in England
alone, but all over Europe wedding
knives formed part of the brideJs
regular accouterments. The high
est invention was often brought to
bear upon their metal, brocade and
shagreen cases and sheaths. In the
old Flemish pictures they may bo
seen hanging from the Indies’ gir
dles beside the hodkin, scissors and
other personal articles of the new
wife.
Yen’ beautiful indeed are some
of the quaint old blades and linn
dies, and nil were of superior qual
ity and artistic ornament. As the
rank of the bride rose so they be
came more elaborately chased, and
sometimes they were jewele$ to n
standard of immense value; It is
very curious to learn that many of
the" finest English specimens em-
annted even in those remote days
from Sheffield.
The precise origin of the custom
of wearing wedding knives is lost
in obscurity, but their decline from
favor 6eems to have set in after the
reign of William and MaTy. In the
time of Anne and the early Georges
the custom was already obsolete
and archaic. There is something
almost mysterious in the way in
which these beautiful little memen
tos have completely vanished from
modern usage, disappearing almost
concurrently with the ill fated
Stuarts.—London • Queen.
Paying Hia Debt.
A peevish and nagging professor who
loved to flunk his students was exam
ining a class in physiology. He placed
under a microscope for identification a
drop of blood obtained by pricking Mb
own finger. One of the students who
owed the professor a grudge when
asked by the examiner to state
what animal the bipod belonged looked
up after carefully examining the speci
men aud sweetly replied, A reptile,
sir!”
TT HERE is a difference
I between fresh canned
goods and old stock. Only the
newest is is best*- having that delicate
natural flavor of the fruit or vege
tables. Knowing this, we buy only from factories
which can their goods immediately after they are
picked or grown—factories which are known to
work under conditions of perfect cleanliness.
You may rely absolutely on our goods.
We keep a large variety rather than an
extensive stock—constant renewal being
our policy. Next time you use our can
ned goods note the fresh, natural taste— '
the character of them all.
Prices this week are reasonable-
see the following:
Whippoorwill Corn....3 for 25c Campbells Pork 1 and Beans,
American Beauty large size 10c
Tomatoes 3 for 25c Campbell’s Soups 3 for 25c
Whippoorwill English Peas.. 10c Lye Hominy, large size 7^c
T. J. NEWMAN
PpONE 118 28 S. BRADFORD
FARM LANDS
■ , FOR SALE -
If you want to buy a farm, buy it in South
west Georgia, for this portion of the state is
coming to the front in great shape. These lands
are yet cheap, but are advancing in price all
the time, and people are coming this \^ay from
all over the country. So get in the swim. Buy a
farm in South-west Georgia and w atch your
investment double in value in a very short
time. Write us for land list.
M. T. LEVIE & Son,
P. 0. DRAWER 57.
MONTEZUMA, GA
Tho Chaplain's Advice.
During the reign of James I. the
see of London fell vacant, and, the
claims of applicants for the bish
opric being very numerous, the
king asked the advice of Montaigne,
his chaplain. “May I suggest that
your majesty will find a solution in
the gospel of St. Mark, the elev
enth chapter, and twenty-third
verse?” The monarch read the pas
sage, “Whosoever shall say unto
this mountain (Montaigne), ‘Be
thou removed and be thou cast into
the sea (see)/” etc. King James
saw the point, and the witty chap
lain obtained the see.
' /
“Are yon going to the meeting?"
*Y«». I’ll be ready when yon come.”
Women living on farms and in rural districts
haven’t time to seek and enjoy social pleasures.
Distances are too great—the work is too urgent
Women grow lonesome and listless when robbed
of these pleasures.
The Rural Telephone
solves the problem. It enables women to talk witji neigh
bors and friends and keep alive to the news of the day.
Qur free booklet tells hejw you can have;
your home at small cost. Women living in tne country
should write for it. Address
.
Farmers Line Department
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY
South Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga.
y>'i»WDsS
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