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The News-Herald. •CMCBIPTIOH K.TB*. <>»» Tear - ’* «> Monk. —.— 40 Foar M.itha ■** CLCIHIXG BATE.*: Coaitttntion hod V.w*- fl.rhld •'“* Twlca-a-Week Journh) ho i Newa lUrtld... IJS N. T. World (3 time. > wrrk t " '' ISO COBKKfcFOMUFMTS. All m.ttvr for pnblicllon In ,h# currant wrak’s iiaup mutt raieh ua not later than Boon Tll#*dftT. - . The true umc of lh# writer mint, always b given, not for publication, hot a* evidence or good faith. Write on one aide of paper only. joke* and trivial Item* of neighborhood f<w sip are not wanted, and the editor will take Ilia privilege of striking out inch We are not responsible for .the. opinion* of rorreapoiMent*. MARCH 1, 1900. Biliousness M I have «eed yonr valaable CAICA RBTfi and find them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I hava uaed them for name time forlndlf estioo and biliousness and am now eem pletely cured. Recommend them, to every one Once tried, you will never be without them In tha family.” Edw. a. Marx, Albany. N. Y. Pleasant Palatable. Potent. Tasto Pood Do Goa*. Nerer Sicken. Weaken. *r Gripe. Me. 26c. Hie ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... >«—Mf k*et4y C—p—y, Ckhf. ■••trwal. Saw Tarfc. ttl MO-TOMC fri'iw <! c!V;»icT'woi>*H. < hU* Convict Labor Bill. The bill now pendiug iu COll - to prohibit, the sale of thn products of convict labor beyond the limits of the state iu which they are produced, if passed, will strike a fatal blow at many inter ests in Georgia. The convicts of Georgia are employed in iron and coal mines, on turpentine farms and at saw mills. To pass this law would seriously cripple if not entirely destroy all these indus tries, as their products could not be sold outside of the state. Only a very small per cent, of the pro ducts of these industries find sab in Georgia, so small as to amount to almost nothing when compared with the vast quantities of these products which are shipped to markets beyond the limits of the state. Should this bill pass, what is to become of the lumber mills ? They will have to practically sus pend operations, as the lumber turned out by them will not be allowed sold outside of Georgia The same can be said of the rosin and* turpentine made in South Georgia, and the iron and coal taken from the mines of North Georgia. Stagnation will result in the business of all of these in dustries, aod the result will be that they will be compelled to go down under the prohibitory power of the law. Then, agaiuj what will the les sees dc with theiv convicts ? There are today nearly 3,000 felony and misdemeanor convicts in the state, practically all of them producing something that is being offered for sale. The bill is very b oad under its provisions and exempts no products of any character. Everything that is produced by convicts in a state must find sale within the limits of the state in which it is produced, otherwise its production will be a complete loss to the producer. —Exchange. WOOD’S SEEDS. Wood’s Haine-Qrown Seed Potatoes »re unquestionably ths bes» Seed Pota toes tor Southern planting. Our Pota toes are grown especially Tor seed pur poses In the best potato district In Maine, and are noted for their earll ness, uniformity and large yields pro duced. The largest potato growers In the South are planting our Seed Pota toes, with the best and most profitable results. We also offer VA. SECOND CROP POTATOES grown from Maine seed. These give splendid crop results and are popular with truckers everywhere. Wood’s Descriptive Seed Catalogue, giving full information, mailed free. Prices quoted upon request. T. W. WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Va. . Tha Largest saad Haoss la tba Seat*. TRUSSES, 65c,5L26 # AND up Wa ara wlllai tt»a '.r* fa— •t Factory FRICKS, leu than one-third I / • the price charged by other*, and WE, \ / Jr? •UABANTCE TO FIT YOU PERFECTLY. So? V/ « whether yoa wish our 66c Fr*.c6 True# or oar $1.86 *•» Y»rk Reversible Kicctic Tnuc, illustrated above, cut this ad out and tend to u* with OCR SPK( lAL PRICK nara*4, atate your Ilrlyhi, W.lfkt, A«e, how long you have been ruptured, whether rupture 1* large or small; also state number inches around the body on a line with the rupture, say whether rupture is on right or lelt side, and we will send either truss to you with tbr under standing. ,r ** *• • P® rf **‘ Bl »■* M«l»® truss** liial ratail at three tlsses oar prie*. you can return it and we will PRturn your money. > WHITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE "“.XVm" lr—. liieludlnc the •lo.oy fa. Tnj- *0 It that Mrs* eleiost aay ease, aatf wklek w# s»W hrsti I J Afar... SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. CHICAGO Tickets for the Mew Orleans MARDI GRAS one fare for the round trip, by the Seaboard An- Line, good to retufn uutil March 15th, iuJusive. Educational * Department. The State School Commissioner says that the teachers will receive pay for first month’s teaching about the 10th of March, and for the second month’s about the 10th of April. ttt There is"no need for a hoy in this county to go anywhere else to school, until he has advanced j as far in his studies as can • ! taught him in our Gwinnett coun ty schools. Hereafter, if you wish to read anything pertaining to the public schools of this county or educa tion in general, look at these col umn.. Prof. E. H. Sammons has had a splendid school at Ben Smith's Academy Ed is a bright boy, and is going to make his mark in I the world. t t t Prof. Albert Smith ba* taught a successful winter school at Har ris Academy. t t t Nearly every teacher in the county takes the News-Herald. Prof J. W. Coggins has a flour ishing school of a hundred or more pupils at Corinth. —Georgia Education. t t t Now that the President of Gwin nett County Teachers’ Association, Prof. Wade H. Maxwell, has an nounced the 4th Saturday in March as the date for general spring rally of the teachers, let every teacher in the county be present. Prof. F. Q. Sammons, of Low erv’s Academy, on one afternoon told his pupils to tell their parents that wood was needed at school. The next day thirteen loads were received. This is a good example of the kind of an influence a teach er should wield over his patrons. t + t Prof. J. C. Flanigan, of Auburn, will quit the profession of teach ing, after next June,and engage in the practice of law. t t t It is very probable that the next examination of teachers will he taken principally from the “Manual of Methods.” Commis sioner Glenn will notify the Coun ty School Commissioners at an early date what books it will fie necessary for the teachers to study, and his instructions will appear in these columns. Office of State School Com missioner. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 25. 1900. To the President of County Board of Education: I send’you underjseparate cover, andj under seal,'questions to be used in the examination of appli cants for the office of County School Commissioner. This pack age containing the questions should not be opened uutil the day of examination, and should then be opened in the presence of I he applicants. INSTRUCTIONS. The following instructions are given for your assistance in con ducting the examination and elec ticmY * THE LAW. The law relative to this matter provides: “I'hat the County Boards of Education shall, trom the citizens of their counties, se lect a County Commissioner of Education, who shall be ex officio County Superintendent of the common schools, and who shall hold his office for the term of four years. Before election the appli cants for position of County School Commissioner shall be ex amined by th" President of the County Board of Education or by some one appointed by him or the | Board for that purpose, upon writ ten or printed questions which shall be furnished to the Board The Cure that Cures I Coughs, Grj Colds, J Grippe, & Whooping Cough. Asthma, J Bronchitis and Incipient A Consumption, is *6 olio’s] I The German remedy* A J \\7 ANTED SKVKKAL PKKHONS FOR DISTRICT Ofloe Murubn ii thla adile to mmw sent me in their owu *nii turrouiulinK counties. Willing to p»v yearly S6OO, payable weekly. De sirable employment with unusual opportuni ties. Keferenbes exchanged. Enclose self-ad dressed stamped envelope. 8. a. Park, :80 Cax ton Building, Chicago. -1 by the State School Commissiouer —.aid examination to be upon the sabjects taught iu the com mon schools, upon tbs science and theory of common school teaching and government, and upon such other subjects as the State School j Commissioner may deem proper. The said County Board of Educa tion s all then elect such appli cant County School Commissioner, who has stood satisfactory exami nation, taking into consideration the moral character, business qualifications, and general avail ability of each applicant.” GKADfNQ PAPERS. Four questions aro giv»u upon each subject except Spelling and i Arithm itic, upon which two each |are given. Value the questions upon Spell ing and Arithmetic at 50, each. Value the questious upon the other subjects at 25 each. Find the general average made upon each subject hv adding the credits given upon each answer land dividing the sum by 2 or by 4 as the number of questions upou the subject may be. Then find the general average of the whole paper by adding the general aver ages made upon the subjects, and dividing the sum by 8, the num ber of subjects. No applicant who makes a gen eral average of less than 75 will he eligible to election. It will not be necessarily true the applicant who makes the high est general average shall he elect ed. The examination will deter mine who among the applicants are eligible to election, with regard to educational qualifications and knowledge of the science and prac tice of teaching and of laws relat ing to the common sahool system The law charges that the Board iu selecting a Commissioner from among the eligible applicants must take into consideration, also, “the moral character, business qualificatk ns and general availa bility of each applicant.” VOTE NECESSARY TO ELECT. The votes of a majority of the board—three votes —are necessary to elect. PRESIDENT TO SEND CERTIFICATE. After an election is made, the President of the Board should send a certificate thereof to this office so that the Commissioner-elect may be commissioned. This certificate should show the date of election, I the name of the person elected, and the general average which he made in the examination, and the number of votes received by person electod. Yours very truly, G. R. Glenn, State School Commissioner. N B.—The date of the exam ination has been changed from February oth to February 10th next. G. R. G. EXAMINATION QUESTIONS FOR AP PLICANTS FOR COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. SPELLING. 1. t'iuarden,intric»ay,linament, liquorice, judgment, separate, mor gage, delible, courtesy, homopath, ascendency, Pin haras, immanent, planetif, inflamible, mortice, mus quitoes, indellible, alopath, al ledge. 2 What is oral spelling ? Writ ten spelling ? What does each teach that the other does not teach ? READING. 1. In what does good reading consist ? 2. How would you induce pu pils to cultivate a taste for good reading ? 8. Mention some faults in teaching reading that a t-acher ought to avoid ? 4. Mention some faults in teaching reading that a teacher ought to correct. GRAMMAR. 1. What does English Gram mar teach ? 2. What is Technical Gram-1 mar Y 8. What is a transitive verb ? 4. What is a participle ? Give an example. GEOGRAPHY. 1. What is Home Geography ? j 2 When ought a child to begin ' the study of the Geography book ? j 8 Why should pupils be re quired to draw maps of their own county and state ? 4. Why should History and Geography be taught together ? HISTORY. 1 When, where and by whom was Georgia settled ? 2. For whom was your county named ? 8. Name ten of the most illus RAW AS BEEF i FROM ECZEMA! Isl Torfliri Canal ta tha No* ■•• b aUentiaa is oftaa paid to tha Ha I VII OII LtjUfll 10 till frst symptoms of Eczema, but if Is not last bafors tba littia redness begins to itch ana Itchinf and Burning of lead ta suffering and torture almost unan _ durable. It is a common mistake to regard Tn 0 Fnarflll flfcaact * roughness and redneaa of tha skin as I 1110 I Da 1 1UI UloGuoß. merely a local irritation ;It it but an Indlaa _ tfon of a humor in the blood—of terrible Kczema—which is more than skin-deep, and can not be reached by local appli cations of ointments, salves, etc., applied to the surface. The disease itself, the real cause of the trouble, is ia the blood, although all suffering la prod used through the skin; tha only way to rsaeh tha disease, therefore, ia throagh the blood. Mr. Phil T. Jones, of MixersTille, Ind., writes: “I had Eczema thirty years, and after a great deal of treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gar# me If constant psin. It finally broke into a running sore, and I began to spread and grow worse. For the past five or six years I have suffered untold agony and had given up all hope of ever being free from the disease, ss I have « VuPgaßSy been treated by some of the best physicians and have Eg ” flrisSssiy. j taken many blood medicines, all in vain. With little r> r faith left I began to take 8. 8. 8., and it apparently made the Eczema worse, but I knew that this was the M way the remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing JM VV 8. 8. 8., the sore healed up entirely, the skin became g (& clear and smooth, and I was cured perfectly.” w Eczema is an obstinate disease and ean not be cared by a remedy which ia oaly a toaie. Swift’s Specific— S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD —la superior to other blood remedies because it cures diseases which they oaa not reach. It goes to the bottom —to the cause of the disease—and will eure the worst ease of Eczema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It ia the only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potaah, mercury er any other mineral, and never fails to cure Eczema, Scrofula, Contagions Blood Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Kheumatism, Open Boras, Ulcers, Boils, etc. Insist upon 3. S. S.; nothing can take its place. 1 # Books on these diseases will be mailed free te any address by Swift Spa aide Company, Atlanta, Georgia. , trious men that Georgia has ever produced. 4. What is the most essential end to be obtained in teaching History? ARITHMETIC. 1. What is the face of a note, which discounted at the bank at 6% per annum for two mouths gives $138.00 ? 2. A merchant fails in busines with assets amounting to $9760,80 and liabilities, $15,375.20. How much can he pay a man whom he owes SIO4O ? SCHOOL GOVERNMENT. 1. Mention some of the requis ites of a well disciplined school 2. Mention some faults of a teacher in the punishment of pupils. 3. Describe a visit to one of your schools. 4. Name some of the benefits to be derived f:om a county teach ers’ association. SCHOOL LAW. 1. What duties does the law impose upon the County School Commissioner ? 2. What three requisites are necessary to be complied with be for • a teacher is legally entitled to receive public money ? 3. Give the number and grade of teachers’ licenses issued in this state. 4. Give your opinion of an ideal County School Commis sioner. “I think I would go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain’s Pain Balm,” writes Mr. W. H. Sta pleton. Herminie, Pa. “I have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried rem edies without number, hut Pam Balm is the best medicine I have got hold of. ” One application re . lieves the pain. For sale by Bag well Drug Co MERITOKIUS PREPARATION. BY AMOS OKAY, M D. After exposing and condemning many of thedoubtrul and even injuri ous preparations for the hair and scalp which are produced and put on the market by different manufacturers, it is indeed a great relief to be able to make a special report upon so worthy a preparation as "Anti-kink.” It is a preparation that will straighten and take the kink out of curly hair, and is manufactured and sold to the trade by Darragh & Rich, of New York City. In common justice to these gentlemen, we as heartily commend it as we have in the past condemned many so-called hair growers and restorers, and other preparations for the treatment of the hair and scalp. Kor somejdays “Anti-kink” has been the subject of a painstaking investiga tion on the part of the compilers of these Reports, and a spirit of fairness impels the statement that the most searching examination brought to light much in connection with “Anti kink” that is worthy of the highest consideration, in fact, it in every re spect merits our highest praise, and affords the most gratifying results and | absolute safety in its use. There is no head of hair that is so kicky or curly, no matter what the nationality or color may be, that a thirty (30) day treatment of “Anti- I kink” will not straigeten out in a most I gratifying manner. If properly and vigorously applied as directed.it will impart such a lustre and brilliancy to the hair as will make jlheuseof all other preparations as i Hi iillanrine entirely unnecessary. We have devoted much time and la bor to a thorough investigation of this | truly wonderful hair preparation, in order that we might intelligently ad vise our readers all over this broad I land, whose inquiries reach us by . very mail as to its virtues am! w. rtli, and it is with a high- degree of sntis faciimi lhat we Hod the result's of our iri vest is a; mil warrant us in giving “Aliti-kink ’ the strongest editorial .ton official endorsement of t lie I’nihcd Spaiks Hi.Ai.Tti Kkimihtb: Those who follow the suggestions herein contain ed may rest assured that in every es sential feature ‘SAnti-kink” will be found to be a most excellent article, and sure to achieve success where di rections are faithfully followed. Sales men wanted. COUNTY DIRECTORY. arrzKioa court. Judge— Richard B. Ruaspll. Solicitor—C. H. Brand. Court first Monday in March,and September. CITY COUET. Judge—fUmuel J. Winn. SolicitOi It. W. Peeples. Court Sac Monday in January, April, July and October. COUNTY OFFICIALS. Ordinary--John P. Webb, i Jerk -I>. T. t ain. Sheriff—T A.llaslett. Treasurer—C. l>. Jacobs. Tax collector—A. W. Moore. Tax Keoeiver—K. P. Minor. County Surveyor--R. N. Maffett. Coroner—J. H. Wilson. Ordinary’s court first M >nday in each month. County School Commissioner—W. T. Tanner. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Dr. A. M. Winn, President. E. G. McDaniel, W. P, Cosby. Tho* C Shadburn. B L Patterson. CITY OFFICERS. James A Perry. Mayor. Oouncilmen: M S Cornett, Mayor pro tem. JA Ambrose, Clerk. Dr T B Bush. W M Sasser. James G Brown, Chief Police. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. J T Lamkin, Chairman. J P Bvrd, Clerk. 8 L Hinton. J T Jordan. Dr M a Born. THE CHURCHES. Methodist—Services every first and third Sun day and Sunday night. Pravermeeting Wed nesday night. Rev. T. J. Warlick, Pastor. Sunday-school every Sunday at 8 p m. W. M Sasser, Sup’t. Baptist—Services every second Supday and Sunday night. Prayermeeting Tuesday night. Itev. L. T. Reed, Pastor. Sunday-school at 10, a. in. J. A. Ambrose, Sup’t. Presbyterian—Services every fourth Sunday and Sunday night. Prayermeeting Thursday night. Rev. J. W. Pogue, Pastor. Sunday school at 10, a. m. T. R. Powell, Sup’t. MASONIC ORDER. Lawrenceville Lodge. F. & A. M, No. 181, meets on llrsc Tuesday night in each month. J. W. Mitchell. W. M. S. A. Hagood, 8. W. J. M. Patterson, J. W. J. A. Brgwell. S. I). J. W. L l vis, J. I). R B. W| it worth. Secretary. B. L. Pan f rson, Treasurer. T. A. Patl arson, Tyler. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. Lawrenceville Chnprer, It. A. M., No. W. Con vocation third Friday night in each month. B. L. Paiicrsou. H. P. A. T. P tie rson, K. .1. A. Bagwell, S. S. \. Hago »d,» .H. R. R. Whitworth, P. S. J. M. Patterson. It. C. Thos. Sammons. M.Jrd V. J. D. Bagwell. M. Jn l V. W. J, Born, M. Ist V. J. W. Mitchell, see. .Ins. M. Wilson. Treas. Thos. Patterson, Sentinel, ODI) FELLOW*. I. O. F.. Subordinate Lodge. T. R. Powell. N. G. Jas. Perry, V. G. M. M. Sammons. Permanent Secretary. J. 11. McGee, Recording Secretary. J. H. Shackelford, Treasurer. LAWRENCEVILLE CAMP, I. 0. O. F. L. Brand’Chief Patriarch. A. T. Patterson, Senior Warden. Jas. Perry. High Priest. M. M. Sammons, Scribe. J. 11. Shackelford, Treasurer. ’’new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine WITH Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings, Easy Running, Quiet, Rapid, and Durable. Purchasers say t ** It runs as light as a feather.” “ Great improvement over anything so far.” “ It turns drudgery into a pastime. ” "The magic Silent Sewer.” All sizes and styles of sewing ma chines for Cloth and Leather. MANUFACTURED BY Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Send for Catalogue. LITIiONIA, GA. U IIFKLKK A WILSON MFG, CO. Atluuta, Ga. Agents wanted in all unoccu pied territory. ItvWAia SWITCH 65 CENTS. "R It! MAN link bHilllUh to n-alsk / v 1 ■“> *• f T*»« 65C53.25.‘6* eqj«l of Fd\ y kwitcti«a ln*t retail u’42. no to t-s.itO. V V\ OUP. OFFER* tut t,li ' 4 ad out and send \ j\ --- ,* to u«. inclose n koou .-iA*d ■ * » .*■■ 11, i. 1 jof lit* u»u .I.AUC wanted ami cut It / \t f utii-t r tho roots as yosoblo, im '.os© t• £ our Sjfrhil price oiFitfd m,ti 0 r nit exlra to V *' 4 l *y J . statfo, andwowhl rani* Iko switch to At .'lf/ ] *>“irn j".-r I h.c e*art, and sen I toymby f \ff* • i i iii. postpaid, flivi ff you are n- tpc rfcelly I S* "‘ : 1 '*• ' tirt« it and we will L i Mediately fyjr > Hurt. ... -lOfcr 1 isA-*<ifo!lowi«i 2 r.z switch l - V.'. ‘ •!•-. |«-t ' • T, 05c; short stem. V.*. V/ 9JC! - * -- In. Jot; , short stem. SJ.2SJ \ -1 ;.M. rt stem, 51.50; Sol ffVSt* long.bhortstem, $2.25? ' /2- in. 1* shoitabem 53.25. mt tl AItAMEi lu J* jOl H nont* ti»e highest graile on the mar ket. t»rdrr *t onen am! prt Ui»*f 'perlll |>r‘»r*. Yu r money rrlurnrj lr you arc n.t 4 piv**r3 t. rite for Free of ft k 1 Hairt.orot. Address, 'IiJP SEARS. ROECUCK & CO.Hnc.) Chicago. (bears, RaeUick A to. arc tbwrougluy rsllabl*. - kauosh.* Scbedole Lawrenceville Branch Railroad. Vo. 17 Lv L-ville 700 am at »a wane** 800 am No. 11 *• " 400 pm - ft 00 pm No. 12 “ HuwtiiM lOOittni “L-ville 1130 am No. 18 •* •* 6 sft poi ** •* 745 pm J. R. McKei.vkx, G.M. E.L McKelvet. O. h'. dc P. A. ill v ! TO ALL POINTS NOPTH, SOUTH AMD SOUTHWEST. Schedule in Effect Nov. sth, 1899 'SOUTHBOUND. No. 403. N 0.41. Lv New York, via i n. R. R. , *il 00*ic * S 00p its Lv Washington “ “ 5 )opm 430 am Richmond, via ACL | 900 pm 905 •* “ Portmoutb SA L I*B 4. r . pm *9 •/<> “ Ar Weldon, 11 10pm 114 is m Ar Henderson 12 '-ft am liijpm Ar Raleigh, 9 28am 8 3fi p m ** .Southern Pine* * 27 ■* ft 00 ** “ Hamlet | nil** 700 “ Lv W ilmington SAL | j ‘ 8 06 pm Ar M*onr«K-, S A L 1 * 0 58 ain j * v 1:T“ Ar Charlotte, via SAL | * 800 am | * 1025 pm Ar Chester, via S A L |*Fl:{ a m I*lo *srm ** Greenwood 10 45 “ l J 2 » i* “ Athens j 1 *24 prn| 3*B “ “ Atlanta. j 850 ” | 616 “ NORTHBOUND. No. 402. NoSB. Lv Atlanta, S A L, ! *1 00 pm | *8 50 pm Vr Athens 3 08 pml 1105“ “ Greenwood 540 ** | 140 am ** Cheater 753 ** 4 08 “ Ar Monroe, ft :i<» 545 n m I,v Charlot»*■. v•,» sa \. |*B *io pm |*6 00* m \r Hamlet s \ i *n 10 •• 4§ ** \i-U ilmingu.i,. s'aL ! "*l2 05 pm “ Southern Pinea SaL i*1202 am,*vO( am “ Raleigh I 2OH * 11 13“ “ Henderson, | 8 2ft* 124;>pm “ Weldon, I 455 am j 250 pm Ar Portsmouth | 725 * 1 620 pm Ar Richmond A C L I •s 15 •* *7 20 44 * Wasliining, via p a a 12 31pm 11 20 M ■* V v York > 0 68 am * Daily. fDaily. Ex. Sunday. No 403 and 402.--" The “Atlanta Special,’ Solid Pullman Veatibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers arid ( u hea between Washington and Atlanta also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Charlotte, N.C. Nos. 41 and 38, “The S a t* Express,” Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Both trains make immediate connection at Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans, Texas. Mexico, California, Chattanooga, Nash ville. Memphis. Macon, and Florida. For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to Jos. M. Brown, G. a. P. I)., Wm. B. Clements,T. P. A., E.J. Walker, C. T. a. 7 Pryor street, Atlanta, Ga K. St. John, Vice Pres, and General Manager. Vi E. Mcßke, Gen. Superintendent. H. W. B. Glover. Traffic Manager. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. -49 - Condensed Schedule of Passenger Train*. Ih Effect Due. 10, 1899. I Yea. No. 18. FstMa Nortbbunmi. No. 12.|N0. 38. Ex. No. 30. Daily .Daily Sun. Daily Lt Atlanta,Ctlmo » 12 COm (*)p II 50 p “ Atlanta,ET 8 60a 100 p 6 Skip 12 50a •• Norcroaa 930 a 623 p 126 a - Buford. 10 U 5 a 703 p 153 a ** Gainesville 10 35 a 225 p 733 p tlB a •• Lula.,. 10 58 a 245 p SOOp 2 38a •' Cornelia.. 11 ‘25 a .... 8 30p *• Mt Airy. 11 30 a 8 35p Lv- Toccua. 11 53 a 3 83_p 9UP p 3 28a Ar. El her ton! 64U p 11 45 a Lv. Klberton. 9 00 a . ■ Lv. W’minster. I‘2 jliii 4 04 a •* S«ie<rft. 12 52 p 415 p 428 a •• (antral.-- . 146 p 455 a •* ©reenvMle 234 p 622 p 600 a - Sparburg 337 p « 13p 703 a - Gaffney.. 420 p 646 p 7 46 a “ Blaoksnurg 438 p 7 o‘2p 802 a M King’s Mt . 603 p 827 a Gastonia. 5 25 p 8 61a •• Charlotte.. 630 p 8 18p 9 50a Ar. Gre’nsboro 956 p 10 4< p 12 23 p Lv. Gre’nsboro . 11 46 p Ar. Norfolk 8 26a Ar Danville . 11 25p 11 sft p 138 p Ar. Richmond.. GOOa 600 a .... ft '25 p Ar. W’hington. .. ft 42 u 8 50 p “ B'more P. 11 800 a 11 25 p M Ph’delphta.l 10 15 a 2 sft a " New York 12 42m 625 a FstMa Ves. Southbound. Xo. 85. | NO. 37. No. 11. Daily Daily Daily Lv N Y..P:i I. 13 IS n] 1 ».p . •* Ph'delphhi. 3 st. a! ftssp ** Baltimoto.. 'j 22 aj 920 p *• Wash'ton.. 11 16 uj 10 -45 ;> . Lv. Richmond- 12 01 uj id JUp: 11 t K > pj Lv. Duuiriile.. 5 48pj 5 50uj ft 10 a j Lv. Nuria ik,... 90Jaj 8 35p .... iAr G re’u I boro 636 p 515 a I Lv. Gre’nsboro 710 p 705 a 737 a | Ar. Charlotte 945 p 925 al2 06m Lv (4astonia. 10 42 p 10 07 a l 12p “ King’s Mt. 1 38 p •• Blacksburg 11 26 p 10 46 a 2 (hip - Gaffney 11 42 p 10 58 a 2 24p •* Spar'blirg . 12 26 a 11 34 a 315 p - Greenville 130 a 12 30p 4 30p w W* •• Oiotral 6 42p '• Seneca. 232 a 180 p ftoßp ~ •* W'mlnster 025 p “ Toccoa _ 3 ‘2B a 216 p 700 n «06 «■ Lv. Flhnrton. 9 00a 1 - Ar. Fiberton. H 45 a 5 4fl t>| • • ■ Lv. Mr. Airy! 7 28p 630 ® ** Cornelia 7 32p 0 £>» •• Lula 4 18 a 3 14p 8 OOp 06. a “ Gainesville 4 3ft a 333 p 820 p 720 a ** Buford. 5 0-2 a . 8 48p 743* “ Norcross. 525 a 9 18p 8 27ft At Atlanta.ET ft 10 a 4 56p 10 Oop 8 * Atlanta,C ” 510 a 3 56p 0 oop 3 80> Betw. «n Lula and Athena. fJoTI 1. ~ 1 Na 10. Ex. No. 13. STATIONS. No. 18. E*. Sou. Daily Daily San. 8 lOp 11 06 a Lv. .Lula Ar 10 60a 7 88p 834 p 11 3ft a •' Mayaville “ 10 19 a iO9 p 850 p 1152 a ••Harmony 1 ' 10 03 a 638 p •80 12 30 Ar. Athena .Lv 926 a 600 p ”Flote close connection made at Lula with main line trains. “A” a ra. ‘P’ p m. “M” noon. “N” nig it. Chesapeake Line Steamera in daily aervice between Norfolk and Baltimore. Nos. 87 anil 38— Daily Washington and Southwestern Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman sleeping cars between New York and New Orleans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgomery, and also between New York and Memphis, via Washington. Atlanta and Bir mingham. Also elegant PULLMAN LIBRARY Observation Cars between Atlanta and New York Pirstelasß thoroughfare coaches be tween Washington ami Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meals en route. Leaving Washing• iugton Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday* a t-ourist sleeping car will run through between Washington and San Francisco without change. Pullman drawing-room sleeping ears between Greensboro and Norfolk Close connection at Norfolk for Old Point Comfort. Nos. 35 and 38— United States Fast Mail runs solid between Washington and New Orleans, via Southern Railway, A. A W. P. R. R. and L A N. R ft., lieing composed of eoachea, through without change for passengers of all classes. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between New York and New Orleans, via At lanta and Montgomery and between Char lotte and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all uiealfl eh route Nos. 11. 83, 84 and 12—Pullman sleeping cars between Richmond and Charlotte, via Dan ville. southbound Noa. 11 and 83, northbound Nos 34 and 12 FRANK 8. GANNON, J.M.CULP, Third V-P A Gen. Mgr. T. M., ashington. W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK, G P A Washington. A. G. P- A., Atlanta. 150 POUND WATERMELON! Think of SuHi a Mounter. Wo can all have them if *«• plant Glr ardoal'* Extra Fancy .Selected “Triumph” Seed. From no other Seed " ill am-it melons grow. Thousands of Melons grown Loin these Seeds iu 18W weighed 100 to i:» pounds cadi— one weighed and another On 4 A AA IN CASH PHIZES for- the ' >nt tpdu.Uv iunri'it “Triumph” Watermelons grown in 1900 from (iirardeau’i Seed. Giant lleggar Weed Seed a Specially. for Catalogue giving full inlonna tion to _ w. M GIRAKDKAU, MONTICELLO, FLA. BDILDIM MATERIAL. DOORS—INSIDE AND OUTSIDE, SASH, SIDE LIGHTS, BLINDS. MANTLES, FLOORING, CEILING, BASE BOARDS, CORNER BOARDS, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMING, MOULDINGS, LATHS, SHINGLES, LOCKS,HINGES,WINDOW WEIGHTS, ETC. All material complete for building a house. Atlanta prices duplicated and freight saved. J. A. AMBROSE & CO. Lawrenceville, Ga. Seeds For the South. Ann A nnnol Is now ready for distribution. It is a6O page Illustrated Seed Catalogue f*r ULI I AllllUd.l Southern farmers and gardeners only. It lisis only snch varieties as ara Adapted to our Southern soil and climate. It contains cultural direction* Aofnl ndu a t,,al W *N rt,ltJ valuable for use in yourgarden and farm work. It will be scat l/dldHJtJutJ to 0,,r regular customers and t«. any one else interested on request. O <iurs it now the largest mail and express order weed busine-s in the South. Uad \ OAA Our aim and purpose 1* to make every customer a satiifled customer, so far as IUI 1 uUU prompt, courteous, honest tieatinent and best quality of seeds can make hisi We want you to buy seeds of us this year. If you do not wish to risk all your order with us this coming year, let us at least have a trial order. Some of the special offers of garde* and farm seeds m our catalogue are bound to interest you. We will treat you as you ought to bft treated in seed buying and will tuak-‘ you n satisfied and regular customer if you will give us a chanca. If you are not already a customer, send for our catalogue. H. G-. HASTINGS & CO. Seedsmen, ATLANTA, GA. iENPJOMfiMEY 3?««953 $1 ra tIADE PBOPCASIMET IJROICK SEWING MAUNINt f, lrrt^i,t.o.li.. u hj«ii.. gSM' I ■on. iou cad u.vuinine ic at your nsureat freight depot ami il'fouac V* Ifci I ■ J parfMtl/ tatinUrlorj, exactly a* repreaented. e<jn»l Ui iunrbin**«oilu-rt *e. fflKvaJ L- OHr'- \ as blfb a« S6U.UO. and THE GREATEST iiAKGAIN YOt -w—TiPr.tyJwE./ .' . fSSgSXSISS Special Oiler Price 515.50 and freight cuarge*. .Macmne ueig: ->;.•< -u ;;tl» mid the freight -vi:: Ball OJWWI average 76 cent* for each joo miles. GIVE IT THREE rdCHTHS TRIAL i" EwlEvp your own home. ar. i we «a ill return v..ur 415. •> aay <lay you are not - ar ly. eatisfled. W* »«ll different inaka* and yriuin of Srwiay Vaehim>» al AS. ill. OaS; . U'-X— --*IO.OO, *ll.OO, *12.00 and ep, all fullv in our Free --.wlrex A n H* Bachina CalaloKUt. but *ls. id for thia DROP UESfc GAUINET ULKIUi'a i-* the greateet value ever offered by any house.. 4Sit »fi a Z v BEWARE OF tIVUTATiOMS \ y | . * tliemente,offering unknown ei.iri:in<'E UD-ii r vai i<)i:snariii- li ..trlon«ii -fa-M ■f A rWdl Jg daefmenla. Write some friend in (hicajjo and ip.-.rn who art* reli.-.ii- aid who ar-»'iol 9 B 111 • S THE BURDICK. 111 ■ ■ ■" ■■■ G, i)Kn (i'o!- 1 v l'i ,iJ I,K *■! ■ ri ' ll j the beet in uteri n 1 money .. ]| 1 Ifpjglil Q'J- h ' -R .-i-i-.VrO OV< ’-■Mi>O r « r c a , «r,pa» i j.ii*jL ■ Close-'I ne.tu |nn,: - ?-, i.e used a- a renter table, atand 2 Pdltl ' i ywr kffij or desk, the «ai.. ropen with full leng'-h table and head in place for * m}m M I sewing. 4 fan*) a, lates! I‘doo *k.-i«-ton frame, carved, paneled, eja- E jv ■ I 50lfWlM bossed and decoratc-d cr.hipet finish, finest nickel ura wer pulls, rests on four *•.J ffl VI/ I Bta HJnKfl caster*. Rdjuatnblr- tr< ir geran - .-instan-i Finc»l large Hljli Area aS' f 111 T ■ Nft MMTI ft head, po*itis-e four motion feed, ae.f :h e. >iing vibAvting shuttle, automatie DD R 1 niJpSl bobbin wir.der, adjustable bearin, . pat - tt tension liberator.improvedlooea * ■I! = I I a OBBKBIXW wheel, adjustable pressure foot, improved siuittl-carrier, patent needle bar, i-a ■ U SWPrs4ll patent dress guard, head I* limi'U« 00-l» (i.-rnriurd sr.d nroanienled and beanllfnlly ■ J Jlw.i nlrkal trimmed. GUARANTEED ’-e* I! •»! nn,r',.;- ’>ios! durnlil* and near#** M I I noUelea* machine made. Evers i.n •< n n.taeoinent i-, furniHhrd and our Free Itv * _ j\VI atrnction Book tell* just how anyone can run it and do either plain or any ■Ha® |l kind or fancy work. A 20-Year*’ Rinding Guarantee is sent with every machine. __ <1 ‘ 1 f .lane ffi IT YOil NOTHbYfi to see and eiaminethia machine, comoare it with 1 I LJB I 3 TUUmi Imy thwe y our storekeeper sells at * in. no to **o.oo, and then if convinced that you are saving *25.00 to 840.00. pay your freight agent the $ 1 1>. CO. WE to reti re YOCR *15.50 If at any time within three months you say you are not satisfied. ORDER 10 DAY. DON'T DIl-LAY. (Sean, Roebuck A Co. are thoroughly reliable. Fditor.) Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, 111. BA Dictionary of ENGLISH, jraphy, Geography, Fiction, etc. nvestment could be made than in a copy of the PAWS ’his royal quarto volume is a vast storehouse of HJm3 on arranged in a convenient form for hand, eye, JiiWS ore widely used as standard authority than any jfaiSfc! i the world. It should be in every household. Hk|m Webster’* Collegiate Dictionary with a Scottish !SR®> etc. “ First class in quality, second class in size.” -HrafiL*. BEND U 8 OWE jfc, IMPROVED PARLOR OEM OKIUN, by fwißiit OM>., ijdijMl to siam ins you llndVt Vxactly «« rep .-earn led, tni» greatest value >uu ever .»v hud f»r bett<r thnn «r;n.« advertised hy oilier, at more money, pay lh« freighl Pf.'-trefW>SMg*»diii^WEr» OUR PRICE 538.45. less IK* SI.OO deposit, or SBT.4S uil «|P W LfiZKBtWM freight charge*. THE PARLOR CEM l»OD(j °f WllUia 4 9 5-fjg.p iih > n. which is engraved dlre<t Ir. in a photograph Vatican form I «M ftfcyAK WEW* j’inglf® jjf J| gome idea of its beautiful appearance■. Made from solid quarter jl Su mffPy mB-WP*'' ifBfUWWIWwB nuwed oak or walnut a* desired, perforated key slip, full panel body, S « PSBSfc^^?* beaatifol marquetry design panels and haiidnome BJ jNj .<-sfe sweH,' .. mwmSL 1 (.rand Organ Swell, 4 Sols of Orchestral Toned Resonator) Pip.* jkXfbMFSfi ■> 9SBf Ouallly Herd*. 1 Set of 37 Pure Sweet Me India Reed*, 1 Set of 37 -- ~' w ai~jTOjT7jr^T~gTr^( Charmingly Brilliant Olesle Reed*, 1 Set of 2 4 Rich Bellow Smooth i Diapason Reeds. 1 Set .»f Picasing Soft Melodious Principal iffttfpin'*'l Reed*. THE PARLOR OEM action consists of the tfSiilPll? Celebrated Newell Reed*, which arc only used in the hi,/, h- | est grade instruments; fitted with Hammond Coupler* and '• Kr ‘ ~ >(3 J/tt ANiB Y»* Humana, also best l'olge felts, leathers, etc., bellows — — rr y Aji M||SWIfH of the best rubber cloth, .".-ply bellows M-*ck ami it nest LfOl't&SV** i*.~ C>43~—jaMlinV tf/gwa leather in valves. THE PARLOR CEM is furnished 4» rjT' V £ MIH with a 10x14 beveled plate French mirror, nickel plated JSSlfi|B : fninKii free a hand tome organ stool and the deal organ Inttrnc- ~ - -dwfja£ Guaranteed 25 years. SSTOf/r^ ... S' ..... bundina ,, . ,Uy WK NKI.L OKtiAVH AT $22.00 and up; . . _, , , PIANOS $116.00 and nn: also everything in musical instruments at west wholesale prices. Write for free special organ, piano and musical instrument catalogue. Address. (Hoars, Roebuck A Co. arc thoroughly reliable—Editor. > SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Fulton. Despiair.esand Wayrnan Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. jrcjgaois Cycles s|||J| / V-. r . vaTl* ... // ■ ' SJaWsSS \. t . - SkL'’ /f' 1 yj/ *«'•• >:•• •••.. • 1 Cta..k. dei-.di die sprfvutiib alvli'^SS,* VK\ / t ■^—-*•*-» •* sa * • *• --- , ,i. p f ;|»,t n ih: •.■"! wus..l, «iwa, SESiS, CHE DALLAS r: Vl ■ •d.ioct td esa’Tunatiec rrol ■’•Pptava!. If*.' .or.: i* the inont on Icf: !.• .. la i lire etrr made, send it hi»ck at our o.i* .-...p OKIIKK T4M>A>' if'OU don't" nttn i>o tii,;*p:*>:.iUd. Mi-.-.r I for -ah .n f:ih rv.tl* ardor. •Jtyrj* I- Ar.. r- "bo : -j.? Jl'd'hrfill.SO and up. Sore ad-Land vy r| bK VC. d '««r 1 v LLO "lin k r.: (o t ).; v:, - ..r.t TIIIDETI 3VTSS in ever*, 'own *•» .|- >-■ -• r.- i.s. ll idreif i- .r.:ed their "i*; cvc 1 > l.v-t . Tii.i ■ •'.\r \ • < ffer wheels aid cash for w. r• done far Ii- als * JPx.>e* LLhc; of *:.:sde * heel to a?ei.t. Write for ou, liber.il proposition We are known ever-nl,are r, *h.. trr *.tt«Bt £\e)u tlve Htc? ile Iloune in the world am! are pariectly reliable: we refer to ary tank or bus iron iiouaoin '■ ' 1 J. I* ME&B OYOIE GO., Qhktaso. ilh Ti* M*id CyrU Ca. ar • rW»k’» ,W.V»I* Iroam* Hu-y;at ftG. 7.5 are wat.,:*" Ih , « / «7^.- I mh Sf *P tva”l“ $2.75 BOX RAIN COAT r»pre»s, C. O. D.. subject to examlnairoa. It lh a * Ki:iii UK 4 5 QOWATPk An if sis th-nulue La llerta American made inhtrument of L PltObk II \t k INTiisll a* S/ 75 g great beaut \ perfect ro.-ewood finish, very | Cpin NO UOlUCir tfifthTati'V— B lmrhlv uolihbeu. Handsoroely inlaid around 1 ISPjB NU lilON&f, r! l S . . • °3f g round note and InUld stripe in back, celluloid 55K ■..,-.*. 8 5 nd .”1 JLr:::-: I .'r.r-r.rr.:?.^ «t ■ ".."-te with Ex yf# •• y •• i .*rini*, ami a k vx. 1 '»* your nearest I JM r\.',i Min nnVlMivtopi.v J ..*»• j . re,.rc*eatcd and the euiat wonderful t ... - • -«• -.r *» \ jr'-i ' ,pr •«* beard Of. aud 1 ,-V- ' ii cun buy Bn. t m pi. 'w f'r •r/ • l>*y the • tpresa ageet mt-- a;-.. • »j.6s « -4y t »• ...t rh--«* • nut IfffMtff-TiMr *'«t oiprtss rhargra ‘ V - •ir -. skusfa- Jf 1 lilhM..! k J VlOhll ts latest 1000 - , •,i ; i.led la* f. ii. ♦' 7 j st : l -» '»>> ti ti i ug, made from heavy CDTI'IM PRFiUiIiM PP rc R A .Ui every order K ' ( I w«ierproor, lao «uior, genuine Da*»« Covert Sr IC'AL rfitiiHUivi vr ■ ~n. accompanied by S. e J **°**'t 'till length, double breasted. iri“«Vca»h in full we"wiTi”give a Lcitercd Fingerboard .t 9 j S*tg«r velvet eollar, fancy plaid lining, t Hair t ii i-an accuiaie guide, having ull note*, with : Shun aud tl&ts il* Mill view, mid can be easily a.I- fj, . * JA“!T i ® p i I °J** re#,l, v M<l Guaranteed , . . •.!,y ..ni' wifi, t o.ia .ng the I', t - n' . J t'»MTt>T Tilrlmrsftnd ki syr ui •„ ,f with til -* 1 lettered fingerboard *n\- Vu,#.*!. •> J Lonso. for'Free Cleth BaJftee at ~„n lee mto play without the aiu fa teacher. 2"i *. * 4 ‘ kij t u * het U P to •*•*»*> aad iv j, i tree musical insti umen t and pii.r.i. and organ yjfe 3ade-tw-iu.'ur.ure Suit, aad Overeoate at Fm rvtblng at loweat wholesale price*. \<idri - 1 -ati- f , rn,n to $lO.tX), write for FUSK SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO * EA RS, ROEBUCK aCO ’unc*i CHICAGO I idkAKb, UOKHIt k * 10. .re thoroughly reliable. ..Editor.) , bear*. Keebuckat Z. n*. 'i