The News-herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1898-1965, February 10, 1899, Image 4
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FEBRUARY 10, 1899.
Completely Prostrated
Rheumatism, Scrofula and Ma
laria Combined
Hood’s Barsaparllla Cured Them
Now Perfectly Well.
«My trouble began with a pain ir my
toft thigh. I labored on for several
months whan I had to give np. In a short
time I was completely prostrated. I was
told that my disease was rheumatism,
scrofula and malaria, but the prescrip
tions I tried did not benefit me. I re
membered having once used Hood’s Sar
saparilla for blood poisoning with good
results and I determined to resort to it at
this time. I bought six bottles of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and four boxes of Hood’s Pills
and followed the directions. lam thank
ful to state that lam entirely cured and
am today as veil as I ever was in my life.”
JamesM.Sutherland, S. W. Cor. Whit
taker and Jones Sts., Savannah, Georgia.
HOOd’S S pariNa
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1;
lixfor $5. C. I. Ilood .V Co., Lowell, Mass.
u A » rvil do not cause pain or gripe,
rlooa S r lllS All druggists. 25 cents.
QUERIES AND REPLIES
INFORMATION FOR FARMERS AS
FURNISHKI> IIY COMMI9.
SIONKK 9TKVENS.
LIQHT ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS
How “Worn Out” Lend Can He He*
stored, the Eradication of Ber
muda and Other Grasses.
Question.— I am a new comer te
Georgia and have just bought a farm in
Cobb county. One field of about 80
acres, fairly level, is covered with a
growth of young piucs, and the land is
said to be worn out Can this land be re
stored,and if so bow? It lia9 a clay subsoil.
Answer. —No land in Georgia is
"worn out,” if it bas a clay subsoil,and
the top soil is not all washed away. By
continuous planting of a single crop tha
plant food preferred by that crop may
be so reduced in the soil that good re
sults can no longer he attained.
Or a long succession of clean
culture crops—each as cotton—might
so exhaust the humus in the soil
as to render it for the time betng almost
barren. Such conditions, however, do
not mean that the land Is worn ont by
any means, for judicious cropping for a
few years will make it fertile. My ad
vice is to cnt down the pines at once
and burn them on the laud. Then
break the ground close and deep, and
afterwards harrow in a bashel of “Burt”
oats to the acre, harrowing in with the
oats 200 pounds of a good, complete fer
tiliser. As soon as the oats are har
vested broadcast and plow in 4 to I
pecks of field peas to the acre, turning
under with the peas 200 poande of aloe
phosphate and 100 pounds of katntt.
This will insure you a fine crop of peas
and a good growth of vines Gather
the peas when ripe, bnt let the vines
remain upon the land. Abent Nov. 1
torn under the dead pea vines and sow
6 pecks of Georgia raised rye te tke
acre, to be turned under in the spring
before it runs up to head.
The turning nnder of the pea vlnna
and rye will furnish sufficient kumhs ta
the (oil to warrant the planting of a
corn or eottoa crop afterwards Hamas
is the great need of most of oar lands
that have been cropped so long in not
ion. and without its presence the appli
cation of commercial fertilisers Is money
thrown away. A judicious rotation of
crops, in which the sowing of field peas
ahonld always hold a prominent place,
will prevent exhaustion es humus la the
■oil, and wonld diminish the amonul of
socalled worn out land in Oeorgla.—
State Agricultural Department.
Pay From Milk and Butter.
Question. —I can sell the milk from
several cows at SO cents a gallon, or I
can sell the batter made from the same
milk at 30 cents a pound; which will
pay the beet?
Answer.—The sale of the milk will
be much more profitable than the sals
of the batter at the prices mentioned.
The milk from an average dairy oow
will contain from 8 to 5 per cent, of bat
ter fat One pound of batter fat will
make a little more than 1 pound of bat
ter. Therefore it would take 83W
pounds, or 4 gallons of milk testing 8
per cent of butter fat to make 1 pound
of butter. It would take 28 pounds of
milk, or 3 gallons, testing 4 per oent of
butter fat, and it would require 20
pounds, or 2% gallons of milk testing 8
per cent, of butter fat, to make 1 pound
of butter. You would thus get in the
first place 80 cents, ia the second 00
cents, and in the third 50 oents for the
milk, which if converted into batter in
each case would only bring yon V 0
oents. Of course, in making the butter,
you would have the buttermilk left,
but adding ite value to the batter would
not make any material difference. The
following table will give the exaot num
ber of pounds of milk required to make
1 pound of butter, according to the per
cent of butter fat contained in the milk:
Per Cent. Lbs. Milk for
Fat in Milk. 1 lb Butter.
2.8 81.1
8.0 29.0
8.2 27.9
8.4 28.5
3.6 24.2
8.8 24.9
4.0 21.7
4.4 19.8
4.8 18.1
6.0 17.4
5.4 18.1
8.8 15.0
6.0 14.6
6.6 13.2
7.0 12.4
A quart of milk weighs 2.18 pounds.—
State Agricultural Department.
Bucklen s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve-in the world for
Cuts, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
sures Piles or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis
jaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by A.
M. Winn & Son Lawreuceville,
Ga.
Ike Bashmski was fined or
twelve months on the gan« by
Judge Felton in Macon for keeping
open a tippliug house on Sunday.
The smallest things may exert
the greatest influence. De W itt’s
Little Early Risers are unequalled
for overcoming constipation and
liver troubles. Small pill, best
pill, safe pill. Bagwell Bros, of
Lawrenceville, and Dr. Hinton,
of Dacula.
Eradicating Hrrniuda Grass.
Question. —Bermuda grass is abont
to take one of my best fields in splfe of
all my effort* to get rid of it Can von
give me directions by which I can exter
minate it? I
Answer. —ls the grass is confined to
i one field I would not try to eradicate it,
but wonld rather encourage its growth.
It will furnish you for seveti months in
the year the very best pasturage that
yon could possibly have for all kinds of
stock and wonld in that way pay you
better than any land on your farm. Our
farms in this state have too little land
devoted to pastnres, and therefore It Is
feed, feed, feed, for 12 months in the
year, to the detriment of onr pockets and
the injury of our stock, that ars never so
healthy as when on a good pasture.
If you are determined to get rid of
the Bermuda grass the following plan
will answer the purposes, living as you
do in North Georgia:
As a freeze will kill the Bermuda
grass roots, yon should at once bring
them to the surface by running under
them with a turning plow, just
deep enough to get under the
roots. After a freeze, harrow the
ground thoronghly and sow In oats,
the “Bnrt’’ variety being preferable at
this late date in the season. As soon as
yon harvest the oats, sow down in cow
peas at the rate of five to six pecks to the
acre. The grass roots that escaped the
freeze will be so shaded through the
spring and summer by the oats and pea
vines that most of them will die
ont :nd the remainder will be very
much enfeebled. Bright sunshine is
essential for a vigorous growth of this
grass, and continuous shade results in
its certain death.
If necessary, repeat the treatment a
second year, only turning the grass
roots to the surface lifter each hard
freeze and then sowing in spring on««,
from the middle to the last of February.
This plan will completely eradicate the
Bermuda grass. State Agricultural
Department.
To insure a happy year, keep
the liver clear and the body vigor
ius by using De Witt’s Dittlfi
Early Risers, the famous little
pills for constipation and liver
trouble. Bagwell Bros, of Law
renceville, and Dr. Hinton, of Da
cula.
Rise of Foam In Churns.
Question. —Why is it that sometimes
in churning foam will rise in the churn
and it will take hours for the butter to
"come?’’
Answer. —One of the best authorities
on the subject gives the following rea
sons for the condition you mention:
1. The temperature is not right—us
ually the cream is too cold In the chnrn.
2. The cream may have been kept too
long.
8. The cream of a “farrow” or “strip
per” cow mav be causing the trouble.
4. The cream may be too thin—get
rid of some of the skim milk.
6. The cream may be too thick— add a
little skim-milk or water.
6. The chnrn is too full.
To make good butter the cream when
churned should have a temperature of
between 65 and 75 degrees. If the tem
perature is below 65 degrees the butter
will not “come” readily, and if above 75
degrees the product is apt to be a white,
spongy butter. Overchurning is also
to lie guarded against, and care must bo
taken to stop the churning at the point
where the butter separates itself front
the milk. Otherwise the granular ap
pearance and character of the butter
will be lost, and yon will have a smooth,
fatty produot.—State Agricultural De
partment.
Trade Mark
MINUTE
COUCH CURE
cures quickly. That is what it wa:
made for. Prompt, safe, sure, quick 1
relief, quick cure. Pleasant to take, i
Children like it and adults like it.
Mothers buy it for their children.
Prepared by E. C. DeWit t k Co., makers of
Do Witt’s Little Early Risen*. i.Ue famous
U.tle i)l Mj
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
-SR
f omUu'oS Schedule or Nnm(»r Train,
la Effect Decs. 4th. IStS.
v««. No. 1H
Northbound. Nu.lt No. 3* £ x . No. Sfl
°*ny Dally. Sun. Dally.
Lv. Atlanta, C.T. 750 n 13 (* m 4 86p 11 50 p
Atlanta, IT. SSOa luj „ 5 Rip 12 50 a
Norcroaa 930 a: 6 28p 130 a
“ Buford. 1006 a 7 08p
" Oaluesville.. 10-16 a 2*> p 7 43 p 228 a
' b«l» 10 58 a|f2 43 p Soßp 250 a
Ar. Cornelia 11 25 a;fa oo p 8 bop
Ly. Mt. A'ry . .. 11 80 a| p
“ •• 1158 ai 3 go p 3 42 a
W euiniinatar 1231 m 4 20 a
“ Jwwea .. 12 52 p 4 15 p 4 37 a
oe»tral 1 46 p 6 02 a
“ CH-eeavlllo 234 p 522 p 5 50a
“ Spartanburg. 837 p * 10 p 6 45a
“ U<*ffß«y» S« y 720 a
” Blaok Aurg .. 438 p 7 (») p 745 a
King's Mt 5W3p 8 08 a
• Oastoula.. 525 P , . , ,833 a
Ly. Charlotte «30p Bfc p . , »26 a
Ar. Ui e.n.boro »52 p 1043 p 18 10 p
Lv .graenaboro 10 50 v ... ~
Ar. Norfolk 7 r»0 a
V Dan villa _1126 P ll7lp "166 p
At. Kichmond 640aj6 40 a 624 p
Ar.Wasblagton .l. 16 43a 9 in „
Baltm'e rRK. I 8 OR ai 11 2R u
“ - io is U 2la a
- Tork 1 13 43 ni .42* a
iFauMii Vaa. INa.ll
No. 8A No. a;
_l*allv. Dallv. !
lv. tpn n ms
Philadelphia 350 a| 655 p
Baltimore #Bl a « 2U l>
*‘ Wartunftoa. 11 16 alO 43 p .[] ‘ ’***'
Ly. Richmond 12 01 mj2ui at ITTOat T7T7 -
Ly. Danyllls 1616 p TmTI 610 a ~
Ly. Norfolk. i « ~ ~
Ar. Uresnsboto.. | ...646 a....i
Ly. (ireenilwro 726p7 U 6 « TsTa .... j
Ar. Charlotte -10 00 pu3s a 12 Ofen
Lv. Gastonia 10 49 pi 1 12r>
“ 6f“«;aMt.... 1 iaap
Blwkslmrg 11181 p]lo 46 a 906 p
Gaffneys 1146 pile 68 a 224 p
Spartanburg .-12 36 a 11 34 a 815 p
« w»nvtllo.... 1 36 al2 8U a 480 p
„ Dra’ral ... 525 u ri;
birr. ! *3O a 138 l. 6IS p fl 11
« ’L**d»mnitar. rtHOD ®* #
¥ wT c l’ M ! 25 M. 2 .16 p7lO p Sww
~ Mt. Airy | 7HB o
.. Lu£ eU * : ®°° P 7to p 635 a
*• ... 4 15 a fu 18 p 8 14 p fl§7 a
■' Buford" 0 436a3 37 p J4op 7».
M Norcroas ■ 5 25 a UiHni a
Ar US??' n*S’ ? 10 • 4 55 p 10 80 p 9UO a
1 MfPt*. C : T- 510a3 35 p 0 80p 680 a
A a. m. “P” p. m. “It*' noon ■4«hf.~~
thaaapeaka Line Steamers iu daily aarvioa
batween Norfolk and Baltlmoio.
Not. 37Md8K- Daily. Washington aad South-,
woatern Vaatlbule Limited. Through PuUma»
alaaping oara batwaen New York and New Oe
laana, via Washington. Atlanta and Montroi.
ary and alao between New York aud Memphia,
via* piehington.AllHntaand Btrminghain suet
claaa thonnighfare <«ackes between Waahiaa
tom and Atlanta. Dining earn aerve all idmu
C route. Pullman drawma-room sleeping oar*
tween (Are«i»«hor<. auti Norfolk. Close con
nectien at Forfolk forOIil) PorNTCOMFORT
Noa. 86 and 30— Unitovi States Fast Mail
runs solid between Washington and New Or-
Ws. via southern Railway. A. AW PR. R
aad L. & N. R. R., liemg composed es hagßaae
ear aad ooachea, tUrouijh without ebange for
£Mse U «ers of all .-laasea. Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars lie tween New York and
New Orleans via Atluntu and Montgomery.
Leaving Washington ea< h WetLneaiay, a tourist
UMpiig oar will run through Iwtween Wash
lafton and dan Fraufiaoo without ohanire
Dining cars serve all meals route. ‘
Noe. 11,87. 88 and 12--Pullmau sleepiug oara
between Richmond and Charloi to, via Danville
Bulb bound Nos. 11 and 37. northbound Noa’
and 12
FBASKB. CANNON. J. M CULP,
Third V-P. A Uen Mgr., Trattic M'g’v.
Washington, D. (X W'ashington, D. C.
W. A. TURK, «• H. HARDWICK,
Qeß'lPass. Ag't , Asa t Cieu i Pass. Ag't ,
Waaklngtoa, D. C. Atlanta, da.
Cure Constipation
* and you cure its
Consequences
These are some of the
Consequences of Constipations
biliousness
loss of appetite
pimples
sour stomach
depression
coated tongue
nightmare
palpitation
cold feet
debility
dizziness
weakness
* backache
£ vomiting
f jaundice
> f \
A pns S I
are a Sure Cure for Constipation .
Dr. J. C. Ayer’s Pills are a specific for all diseases of the liver, stomach,
and bowels. These testimonials are from the thousands received:
“ I suffered from constipation which assumed such an obstinate form that I feared it __
Tr would cause a stoppage of the bowels. After vainly trying various remedies, I began to J mtfS
S S fflr take Ayer*s Pills. Two boxes effected a complete cure." D. BURKE, Saco, Maine. “
wMM “For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that
m m the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer’s Pills, and soon the M
bowels recovered their natural and regular action." apr*
Thstw WM. H. DeLAUCETT, Dorset, Ont.
“Ayer's Pills are the best in the world. I used to be annoyed with constipation until mmmmmm
I began using them j now I have no trouble of that kind any more, and I attribute my mMmmMS
ft wwm recovery to the use of your valuable Cathartic Pills." wwmmm
H. PLOWMAN, Portland, Ore. r
Ayer’s Pills are 25 cents a box. For sale by all druggists'and general dealers.
BRADWELL # ACADEMY.
A HIGH SCHOOL.
We prepare vouur men for Sophinoro class in College, or to take
their place in life with a good High School education. Notice the
studios our Senior class pursues, t.o-wit: Higher Algebra, Geometry,
Physics, General History, American Literature, Zenophon’s Anabasis
(optional), and a combined course in Crosar, Sallust and Cicero.
Pupils who complete the prescribed course will receive a High
School Diploma. For any desired information, address
SAMUEL W. DuBOSE,
LUXOMNI, GA. PRINCIPAL.
This splendid three piece suit, mahogany finish frames, upholstered in fine
silk figured damask for $12.50. We carry the largest stock of Furniture, Car
pets Rugs, Mattings and Draperies in Atlanta, and guarantee lowest prices.
R. 8. CRUTCHER FURNITURE CO. 53 and 55 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Oa,
K.y. JUHAN L. r. MCDONALD
juhan & McDonald,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Lawrenceville, - - - Ga.
Will practice in all the courts, State anti Fed
eral. Long and successful experience in every
department of the law.
Bankrupt I’raetiee a Specialty.
If you can’t pay what you owe come and let us
give that relief the law' provides for you, and
begin life anew. •
Age uud long experience, youth, proficiency
and energy combined, Try us, and you will not
regret iIL
R. W. PEEPLES,
A TORNEY-AT-LAW,
Lawrenceville, - - - Ga.
Glose attention given all business placed in
my hands.
N. L. HUTCHINS, JR., j
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in postoftice building. Prompt atten
tion given to collections and practice in States
and Federal courts.
•OSCAR BROWN, JNO. K. COOPER.
Lawrenceville, Ga. Macon. Ga.
BROWN & COOPER,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Criminal Law A Specialty.
~ ~JO UNIT JACOBS,
DENTIST,
'Lawrenceville, - - Ga. j
- OMce over (1. W, A A. I*. Cain'., .tor. 1 ,
J. A. PERRY,
attorney-ax-law,
Lawrenceville, ; ; Ga.
OOlrv over G. W. & A. P. Cain’. Stor >. i
l Ail Imsiuewt .'tarvisit i to my care will re- j
j eeive prompt atteutioa.
O. A. NIX,
attorney-at-law.
Otfioe-CroKUl »t. Neat door to New . -Herald
Lawrenceville, Ga.
Will practice in all the courts* Careful at
tontion ta all legal business. SopHK ly
~~T. M. PEEPLEST
attorney-at-law,
Lawrenceville, - Ga.
Practices in the state courts. Speci.il atten
tion given to the winding up of estates.
~S. L. HINT OIL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Dacula, - - - Ga.
Office near tin' depot. Chionit' dis eases a spe
cialty; JO yean experience. The p,vm>na*ee »»f
the public solicited.
VFXYraißS
doVßtfAmvSElrftCf
TO ALL POINTS
NORTH, SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
Schedule in Effect Dec. 11. 1898
SDl’TllltOllND. :i - No.4>.
Lv Now York, via I'o. It. It. *il OOMui * 9 00|JUl
Lv Washington * “ 40p i 430 am
*• lilehmond, via AN) 3 I* flO p a 906
** Portmoutb sal *8 ta p-ml *999 “
.Ar Weldon, 1110 pm 1150 am
Ar Henderson 12 57 am 150 pm
Ar Raleigh, J 1«» a n 834 pro
“ Southern Pines I 4 *23 ** 5 68 •*
” 11 am lot I 807 " >6B ‘
•• W ilmington SAL I *lB 06pm |
•• Monroe, SAL \ m * 12 •
.A I* tV.utr 1-t ts. \ i:i > A 1. I * 7 .'>u.i;n ] *iu2.'J»m
Ar Cheater, via SAL * S 08a in *'n
“ Greenwood I 10 3) * ,107 am
“Athens 113 pm 341 ‘*
“ Atlanta. _ 350 ** |0 zo “
L\ La\vrem*e\ Ule *‘2 31 pin *.** U4iini
s ■ IRTHBOI M*. N 0.402. NoBB.
Lv Atlanta, S A L, 1 *1 6t) pm | *8 50 pin
Ar Athens I 810 p m 11 10 “
“ iireenwood 5 41 ** 2 03 am
•* Chester , 753 “ 4*26 “
Ar Monroe, I 930 p ni| r» ;>5 a m
i via aa i i ‘lc:). pm . • Qam
“ Hamlet » 5A L ’-il 15 - *7 16 “
Ar U ilmintil-m. S \ 1, pm
“ siiui iu'ni rim's > t i *l2 08 am I*o un
“ Raleigh *2 10 *• 11 18“
“ Henderson, 3*B“ I*2r>o pm
“ Weldon, 4 55am *250 pm
A r Portsmouth 7 pn
Ar Richmond A t 1. ; 4. •• * 7 12~
“ Wasliining, via p k k 12 31pm II lo “
“ Vfiw York i 0 2:: •• ;«;t :\m
l.\ l.uw rtMM-et llle \ pm *lospm
* Daily, f Daily. Iw. 'sundaj.
No 403 and 402.--“ Thu " Atlanta Special,” Solid
Pullman Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers
and Coaches between Washington uml Atlanta
also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and
Chester, S.C.
Nos. 11 aud 38, "Thu S \ L Express,” Solid
Train, Conches and Pullman Sluepur> between
Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company Sleepers
between Columbia and Atlantu.
limnediate Conuaetlona —At Atlanta for
Montgomery. New Orleans,Texas, Mexico,Cali
fornia. Macon. Pensacola, Selma ami Florida
No extra fare on any train. For ticket*
sleepers,and information, apply to tic ket agent
or to H. A. Nkwland. General .Agent,
wm. B. Clements,t. p. a„
Atlanta, Ga
E. St. John, Vice Pres, and General Manager.
V. E. Mc’Bke, (»en. Superintendent.
R.W. B. Gi.ovkk, Traffic Manager.
L. S. ALLEN . General Pass. Agent,
General Offices Portsmouth. V*
One Minute Coigh 'me, cures.
Tkat is w hat it was me dc lor.
piles
pallor
stitch
irritability
nervousness
headache
water brash
torpid liver
heartburn
foul breath
sleeplessness
drowsiness
hot skin
cramps
throbbing bead
Everett Pianos,
Harvard Pianos,
Bush & Certs Pianos,
Strich & Zeidler Pianos.
Any of the above makes of Pianos can be bought very
close for cash or on installment pavmouts. There are
25Everett Pianos now in use at the Gan tsville Seminary,
and are giving entire satisfaction.
The Harvard Pianos have the “Plectraphone” attach
ment, by the use of which you can imitate the Banjo, Guitar
or the Mandolin. The new Opera House, Athens, Ga., has
a Harvard in use, aud is very satisfactory.
Mrs. M. J. Perry, Carl, Ga., has just purchased a Har
vard Piano.
I also handle the “FARRAND & VOTEY” Organs, aud
purchase them in CAR LOAD LOTS, having already sold
four car loads this year. The Farrand & Votey is the only
absolutely Rat-Proof Organ on the market, notwithstanding
others claim to handle them.
Prices and catalogues will be promptly mailed on applica
tion.
HOPE HALE,
Athens, - - Georgia,
le: Prudential
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA.
HOME OFFICE—NEWARK. N. J.
JOHN F. DRAYDEN, PRESIDENT.
Assets July i, 1898 $26,029,137 04
Surplus July i. 1898 ............ 5?^ 2 2 4
lneome for 1897 , s*s® <>
Insurance written in 1897 143,900,000 00
Insurance in force in 1897 3^3* 11 7>59° 00
Paid policy holders to date 34,000,000 00
The Pr udentiul has torged its -
w;i)- ahead until it stands in the
front rank of the great life insur- j
ance companies of the world. It [
otiers all that is good in life insur- |
ance, and under the best eondi
hor particulars as to General w9n~Wt.^^.
Agency Contracts apply to fj
3IUT33EN INSURANCE AOEN3Y, 'im
J.IS. O. WYNN. Prcaldent; '
Manager Sout’n Dept., Atlanta, .
E. C. LESTER, Special
’ A skeplical young man confront
ed an old Quakor with the state
ment that he did not believe in
the bible. The Quaker said :
“Dost thou not believe in
France ? ’
“Yes; though I have not seen it,
I have seen others ihat have; be
sid- s, lh.-re is plenty of corrobora
tive proof that such a country
does exist.”
‘‘Then thee will not believe any
thing thee or others have not seen?”
“No, to be sure, I won’t.”
“Did thee ever see thine own
brains ?”
‘No.”
“Ever see anybody that did ?”
‘ No.”
“Does thee believe thee has
any ?”
The young man left,
A two or three weeks’ course of Dr,
VI. A. Simmons Liver Medicine will «o
Regulate 1 he Excretory Functions that
they will operate without any aid
what ever.
“Can you write a good hand ?”
asked a man of a boy who applied
for a situation.
“Ya’as,” was the answer.
“Are you good at figures
“Ya’n‘, ’ was the answer again.
“That will do ; I don’t want
y in,” said the merchant.
After the boy bad gone a friend
said, “I know that lad to be an
hmest, industrious boy; why don’t
you try him 7”
“Becauso ho has not learned to
siy ‘Yes, sir,’ and ‘No, sir.’ If he
answered me as he did, how will 1 e
answeJ customers?”
An Ohio man wrote n 800 line
j poem entitled “Come Back to Mo,”
and every time he sends it to an
j editor it does.—Chicago News.
The Life Preserver which has car
ried many ladies safely over the dan
gerous sea ‘ Change of Life” is Simmons
Siiuaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
It has been figuied out that for
every dollar mined in the Klon
dike in 1897, six dollars were spent
in searching for it, in one vvay or
the other.
CLARK BANKS”
-4'THE', OLD REL'ABLE BARBER,
Can t e found at his old stand
around the corner from Dr. Winn’s
I drug store, on Pike street, where
he has been for the past 8 years.
He invites his friends to call, as
suring them of an old Georgia
welcome. First class work Sat
isfaction guaranteed. 11-20-ly
T. F. Bozeman,
BARBER.
Perry Street, Near Ewing Hotel
First-Class Work,
Clean Towels,
Sharp Razors
MjjiM
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over GO yours, has borne the signature ot
/jr y S/SJ-s-jZ. sonal supervision since its infancy.
y-Cc/c/UAX Allow no one to deceive yon in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tlxe Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
yj Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TNI CINTSUW COMPANY. TT MUMkY »TW«IT. NCW YORK CITY.
ifoiUE tUIftUCV IN THE Kitchen, and still have your
9UN P t lillflMf | meals well prepared, by buying the
•j *— j* best value for your dollars ever offered.
I NEW rPUTTDDDIOr STOVES
lo^ailtnrmot^s
| - TOIL CAVKR.-"
They are made of Southern iron by Southern workmen, who
I are sustained by the products of Southern farmers.
They last longer and make more homes happy than any
other Stove on earth. Fire Backs guaranteed for Fifteen Years.
Over 200,000 have stood the test, and every one has proven *at
isfactory. If your dealer don’t handle them, write for Catalogue.
PHILLIPS & BUTTORFF MFG. CO.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Manufacturers of Cooking and Heating Stoves, Mantels and
Grates, Hoilowware, Tinware, etc.
Importers of and dealers in China, Crockery, Glassware, Cut
lery, Wooden and Willow ware.
Everything necessary and convenient for the Kitchen, Dining Room, Laundry
and Dairy. Let us quote you prices on our NATIONAL STEEL RANGES.
After two years
Premiums have been paid
Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.
Of NEWARK, N. J.,
Your Policy is
1. Non-forfeitable,
2. Has Cash Value,
3. Loan Value,
4. Paid-up Insurance,
5. Extended Insurance that
works automatically.
6. Will be re-instated within
three years after lapse if you are
in good health.
After Second Year
7. No Restrictions,
8. Incontestable.
Dividends are payable at the beginning of
the second and of each succeding year, pro
vided the premium for the current year be
paid. They may be used
1. To reduce premiums,
2. To increase the insurance, or
3. To make policy payable as an Endown
ment during the lifetime of insured.
[Note.] Every member of the MUTUAL BENEFIi
is SURE ot fair and liberal treatment under ALL circum
stances; and no matter what happens, he Will get his money’s
worth in insurance, for it is all put down in b.ack and white
“in the policy.”
S2irCASH ASSETS OVER $63,000,000.
CLARENCE ANGIER,
23 1-2 Whitehall St. C-i-rv4-~ A
ATLANTA, GA. otclt© AgCflt.
L. M. BRAND, Agent,
Lawrenceville, Ga,