Newspaper Page Text
News-Herald
pp Constitution,
I 12 I^ontlas—sl-25.
THE GWINNETT HKSALU, ) ...... ....
ini; [ Consolidated Jan. 1, 1898.
Entablishml in 1893. )
Bargains, Bargains,
! -(.JOHNSON « EVANS' 4*
Centreville, G-a.
| From now until the first day of September 1900,
’ we will sell you goods cheaper than you have ever
I bought them before.
CALICOES.
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Big lot of Drummer’s Samples just received, con
sisting of Pants, Shirts, Corsets, Gents’ and Ladies’
Neckwear, Gloves, Brushes, Fans, Suspenders,
Underwear, Ladies’ and Gents’ Umbrellas, Para
sols, etc. These goods are going at about half price.
A few more Ladies’ Trimmed Hats to close out, re
gardless of cost. Also a few more Dress Skirts at cost.
Come to see us—we will make it to your interest.
Johnson & Evans.
BUILDING 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.
WHY you should insure in the
“OLD RELIABLE”
MANHATTAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York.
' HENRY B. STOKES, President.
First —It Is An Old Company.
Other things being equal, an old oompunp is to be pre
-I'orred, as it has had a chance to prove itself and make a record
by which it can be judged. “The Old Manhattan” has made
its record, to which today it points with pride.
Second —It Is A Clean Company.
In the fifty years of its existence, no breach of scandal has
been directed towards it; no questionable practices have been
entered into by its management, and no examination of its
books or accounts has shown cause for criticism.
Third —It Is A Just Company.
We judge a company as we do a man. What are its tqorals?
When other companies deserted the Southern Policy-holder,
and used both the money he had contributed towards their
success, and their influence to destroy him, the Manhattan
stayed firm as a rock —“Justice” was their motto.
Slu what a distinguished statesman of Georgia says:
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Treasury Department. Atlanta Ga., May 12, 1891.
' Why Mr. Hardetnan had a policy in the Manhattan Life.
Maj. Jos. H. Morgan, Special Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: As agent of the Manhattan Life Insrance Company of
New York, it affords me pleasure to say to you that my father was in
gurod iu your company, and by reason of the late war, he was unable
) 0 reach your company and pay his premiums as they fell due; and
i lut after the cessation of hostilities, my father having died during
{],,, war, your company has paid to my mother the amount of his
ii«>.icy less the amount of premium unpaid.
Yours truly,
(Signed) R. U. Hardeman, State Treasurer.
AND THIS WAS NOT AN ISOLATED CASE BY ANY MEANS.
F r further information address
JAMES T- PRINCE, Manager,
41 5-41 6 Prudential Building.
V/. F. BAKER, Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE NEWS-HERALD.
Your choice of auy
light colored Calico in
our store for
4c yd,
worth 6c.
Also big lot of other
Wash Dress Goods in the
same proportion—M us
-1 i us, Piques, Ducks, etc.
All summer dress goods
THE TROUBLE IN CHINA.
By Rsv. W S. Walker, of Monroe, Ga- who
spent five y• ara in China a* a missionary.
The disturbance in China is due
to several causes. First of all is
that of race prejudice, the Chinese
being of a different race from all
others there except the Japanese,
who are neighbors and distant ly
related by blood. Another reason
is the aggressiveness of foreigners
in trying to introduce modern im
provements, such as railroads, the
telegraph, telephone, cotton aud
other factories, which are owned
and directed by foreigners under
the protection of the governments
represented by them. These ac
quisitions are followed by en
croachments on land by foreign
nations, who are constantly asking
for the leasing of sea ports for
coaling stations, etc. All this,
coupled with the overbearing and
haughty behavior of many foreign
ers, creates a distrust and dislike
on the part of the Chinaman
which cannot be easily restrained.
And the Chinese are so ignorant
that wrong impressiouers cannot
be removed so readily as with us
who have papers aud all the con
veniences of communication.
Missionary work among them
has encountered these other troub
les mentioned above and has, like
the others, been misunderstood by
the patives. Many think the mis
sionary is there for a selfish pur
pose, to undermine the govern
ment in favor of some other na
tion. The Roman Catholic priests
give some ground for this because
of their allegiance to the Pope of
Rome, and the masses, as well as
the rub rs, are too ignorant to find
out the difference in teachings, or
else are too prejudiced to study
the merits of a pure Christianity.
The rulers in China, and there
are hundreds of thousands nf them,
do not like missionaries for sev
eral reasons. One is because the
Christian religion fosters educa
tion, good government and politi
cal freedom which the officials do
not want, as the growth of su'.-h
will loosen their oppressive grip
on the masses. The Chinese are
the most down-troddeu people on
earth. Their taxes are enormous
because of an army of office-hold
ers who draw- big salaries, and who
want the people to remain in ig
norance and idolatry that they
themselves may keep fat. Money
has drifted from the many into
the pockets of the more favored
ones.
Again, the native Christians are
persecuted by native heathen in
many ways, as it was ill the Sav
ior’s time, as well us before and
since then. Family troubles arise
on account of religion. The old
nature iu a heathenish state does
uot like the Christ in the Christ
ian auy more than it did when
Paul was at Ephesus and Philippi.
The purest form of Christianity is
not palatable to the heathen
heart. The rulers do not believe
so much iu their idols, but they
don’t like to be troubled with the
complaints which the missionary,
protected by treaty rights, is con
stantly making on account of the
persecutions of Christians. Con
sider also the vast number of
heathen priests whose living comes
from their idolatrous customs and
one can see how easy it would be
to fan a blaze of persecution when
officials, priests and ignorant
masses combine in the common
dislike.
What will be the outcome? No
one can say definitely. The pros
pects are fine for a terrible war in
the near future. There are about
seventeen thousand foreigners in
China, net over one-fifth of whom
are missionaries. China has five
times the population of the United
States and about an equal terri
tory. The land is rich and sever
al nations to divide it up.
The Chinese know this and have
QUESTION ANSWERED.
Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers
and grandmothers never thought
of using anything else for Indiges
tion or Billiousness. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldsm heard of
Appeudecitis, Nervous Prostration
or Heart Failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentatiou of
undigested food, regulate the ac
tion of the liver, stimulate the
nervous and organic action of the
system, and that is all they took
when feeling dull and bad with
headaches and other aches. You
only need a few doses of Green’s
August Flower, iu liquid form, to
make you satisfied there is noth
ing serious the matter with you.
Sample bottles at Bagwell Drug
Store. Lawreuceville, R 0. Med
lock, Norcross, Smith & Hai
Suwauee.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1900.
determined to drive out or kill alt
foreigner.-, with their factories,
railroads and religion. The kill
ing of the foreigners in Pekin,
numbering several hundreds, has
enraged the civilized nations, who
are now mustering large armies
for immediate shipment; while
ChiDa awaits them with a million
well armed aud well drilled men,
who are to fight for their national
existence. This war is not, one of
religions altogether, though these
areiuvolved. It is one of Western
science aud civilization, and Chris
tian religion, against those of the
East, in which war the “almighty
dollar” and race prejudice will
play an important part.
A few missionaries have been
killed, but most es them have
reached the coast cities where pro
tectiofi is afforded them. Many
foreigners are leaving for Japan
nearby. A hundred thousand na
tiveChristiaus are exposed to death.
Many already having joined Ste
phen, John the Baptist, James,
Peter, Paul and many more mar
tyrs for Christ, by whose suffering
we are enjoying the rich blessings
ot a Christian civilization. Satan
always fights hard for any country.
He does not leave at the mere wa
ving of the haud. This war means,
beyond a doubt,the fiual overthrow
of Satan’s power in China. No
treaty will ever be signed betwetn
her aud other powers without the
granting of religious freedom and,
perhapß, political freedom. China
cannot remain closed to the world.
The progress of the nations is to
ward mutual friendship. Chiua
wants to go hack to her old ways,
as in the days of Confucius, who
lived 2500 years ago. The civil
ized world will never consent to
this. This would cost billions of
dollars in trade and vast destruc
tion of property China must
take her place among the progres
sive nations of the world, both in
literature, education,manufacture,
invention, agriculture, commerce
aud religion, or else be bloted from
the map of nations. We shall
watch the great conflict with
eagerness, without the least doubt
but that God rules in this as in
all things else. The wrath of man
shall praise Him, we are told in
the Holy book. This war will
not prove an exception. No man
who knows the Bible, as well as
the history of Christianity, can
doubt the final outcome so far as
Christ’s Kingdom is concerned
The kingdoms of this world shall
become His Kingdom, according
to the angel whom John saw flying
in the midst of the heavens.
Christian works have made no
mistake, nor will they give up
China to her heathenism. Demet
ricus, the silversmith at Ephesus,
created a big excitement in Paul’s
day. It soon subsided. Proud
Ephesus is no more, but the gospel
which Paul preached has gone
round the world. It has entered
China to stay. The word of God
is not bound. China will be re
entered when the war is over. A
thorough shaking up will be good
for her. Neither her many gods
nor her sensuous rulers can save
her from humiliation. The clear
ing of the smoke of battle will re
veal a better understanding and a
greates respect for the Western
world, whose religion she has re
fused and whose armies she has
defied. Let us uot look on with
idle interest, but be ready to take
advantage of the greater opportu
nities for evangelization which
the coming of peace shall bring.—
Walton Tribune.
A POWDER MILL EXPLOSION
Removes everything in sight; so
do drastic mineral pills, but both
are mighty dangerous. Don’t dy
namite the delicate machinery of
your body with calomel, croton oil
or aloes pills, when Dr. King’s
New Life Pills, which are gentle
as a summer breeze, do the work
perfectly. Cures Headache, Con
stipation. Only 25c at A. M.
Winn & Son’s drug store.
Does the Tail of the Ticket wag
the Head ?
No; that is a mistake.
The Tail of the Ticset would
wag the Head, for the Head is sol
emn and weak, and the Tail is very
Energetic, besides being a great
Wag.
But the Head is firmly held be
tween the Knees of Mark Hanna,
who will hold it steady and see
that it does not Wag.
What a Wise Arrangement!
VOLCAN ICE BUIPTIONS
Are grand, but Skin Eruptions
rob life of joy. Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve cures them; also Old, Run
ning and Fever Sores, Uloers.Boils,
Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts,Bruises
Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Best Pile cure on earth
Drives out Pains Aches. Only 25
cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by A. M. Winn & Son, Druggists,
Political Parties,
There is no reason why every
citizen should not find some party
|to affiiliate with this year. The
parties and they - candidates are ns
follows:
Socialist Labor Party—For pres
ident, Job Harrimon of California.
For vice-president, Max S. Hayes
of Ohio.
Social Democratic Party—For
{ president, Eugene V. Debs of In
'diana. For vice-president, Job
Harrimon of California.
United Christian Party—For
president, Rev. S. C. Swallows of
Pennsylvania. For vioe-president
John G. Woolley of Illinois.
People’s Party (Fusion) —For
president, W. J. Bryan of Nebras
ka. For vioe-president, C. A.
Towns of Minnesota.
People’s Party (Middle-of-the
Road) —For president—Wharton
Barker. For vice-president, Ig
natius Donnelly.
DeLeon Socialist —For presi
dent, Joseph F. Maloney of Mass
achusetts. For vice-president,
Valentine Reuni 11 of Pennsylva
nia.
Prohibition Party—For presi
dent, John G. Woolley of Illinois.
For vice-president, 11. B. Metcalf
of Rhode Island.
Republican Party—For presi
dent, William McKinley of Ohio.
For vice-president,Theodore Roose
velt of New York,
Silver Republican Party—For
president, W. J. Bryan of Nebras
ka. For vice-president, Adlai E.
Stevenson of Illinois.
Democratic Party—For presi
dent, W. J. Bryan of Nebraska.
For vioe-president, Adlai E. Ste
venson of Illinois.
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.
I
Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent
citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately
had a wonderful deliverance from
a frightful death. In telling of it
he says: “I was taken with Ty
phoid Fever, that ran into Pneu
monia. My lungs became hard
ened. I was so weak I couldn’t
even sit up in bed. Nothing help
ed me, I expected to soon die of
Consumption, when I heard of Dr.
King’s New Discovery. One bot
tle gave groat relief. I continued
to use it, and now am well and
strong, I can’t say too much in its
praise.” This marvellous medi
cine is the surest and quickest cure
in the world for all Throat ■ aud
Lung Trouble. Regular sizes 50c
and sl-00. Trial bottles free at
A. M. Winn & Son’s Drug Store;
every bottle guaranteed.
When Mr. Lincoln said a nation
cannot live half slave and half
free, he was only applying to the
conditions of his day a principle
which has found utterance upon
the lips of the statesmen of all
ages. It is self-evident.
It has remained for the party to
which Lincoln belonged to revise
the government heresy to which he
gave the lie and proclaim anew
that a government —the govern
ment of these United States—can
be half subject, half free, and still
endure.
Lincoln would have been the
first to renounce allegiance to a
party proclaiming a doctrine so
subversive of American tradition.
He would have been in the fore
front of the anti-imperialists in
the campaign of 1900. Doubtless,
also, he would have been declared
a “traitor” by the latter day
champions of the half-slave-half
free policy of Mark Hanna.
Hanna, with his own hand,
would have b'tuided Lincoln as a
traitor 1
NO RIGHT TO UGLINESS.
The woman who is lovely in
face, form and temper will always
have friends, but one who would
be attractive must keep her health.
If she is weak, sickly and all run
down, she will be nervous and ir
ritable. If she has constipation
or kidney trouble, here impure
blood will cause pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched
complexion. Electric Ritters is
the best medicine in the world
to regulate stomach, liver and kid
neys and to purify the blood. It
gives strong perves, bright eyes,
smooth, velvety skin, rich com
plexion. It will make a good-look
ing, charming woman of a run
down invalid. Only 50 cents at
A. M. Winn & Son’s Drug Store.
The Japanese government thro’
an agent has just made very
large purchases of shoes, cloth and
iron for the Japanese army in St.
Louis, Mo. Said the agent: “Our
men will wear Ameicau shoes and
boots into China and when they
reach Pekin will hang American
shirts on the walls to dry.”
OASTORIA,
Bun tb. s* The Kind You Haw Always BoujM
T* GSL&tfiz&i
The South’i Eeeoarees.
Mr. W. H. Hargrove is giving
through the New York Commercial
the value of the products of the
south. From the iiet it will be
seen that the south is not poor in
resources, but is in fact the rich
est section in lhe union, it only
needs development. And the man
who will select some line of work
and follow it faithfully and intel
ligently need not be poor.
Read the list:
Products. Value.
Cotton *860,000,000
Corn 180,000,000
Lumber 100,000,000
Hog product 80,000,030
Wheat 55,000,000
Cotton seed product.. 50,000,000
Pig iron 45,000,000
Sugar 40,000,000
Oats 20,000,000
Hay 15,000,000
Phosphate rock 10 000,000
Fisheries 25,000,000
Tobacco 25,000,000
Coke 10,000,000
Total *1,000,000,000
To the above he adds rice, wool,
cattle, horses, mules, sheep, hides,
fruits and vegetables, poultry and
dairy products, lead and zinc,
marble and building stones, oils,
turpentine, lime and cement, rock,
represen ting doubtless*s(X),ooo,OCX)
more of raw products. From these
crude essentials he estimates that
the South is manufacturing *l,-
500,000,000 of saleable products,
thus giving a grand total of *B,-
000,000,000 combined resources.
A MOTHER TELLS HOW SHE
SAVED HER LITTLE
DAUGHTER’S LIFE.
I am the mother of eight child
ren aud have had a great deal of
experience with medicines. Last
summer my little daughter had
the dysentery in its worst form.
We thought she would die. I tried
everything I could think of, but
nothing seemed to do her any good.
I saw by an advertisement in our
paper that Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remody
was highly recommended and Bent
and got a bottle at once. It proved
to be one of the very best medi
cines we ever had in the house. It
saved my daughter’s life. I am anx
ious for every mother to know
what an excellent medicine it is
Hud I known is at first it would
have saved me a great deal ofanx
iety and my little daughter much
suffering-—Yours truly, Mrs. F.
Burdick, Liberty, R. I. For sale
by Bagwell Drug Co.
Many regiments in the British
army have nicknames of which
they are exceedingly proud. This is
not the case with the Eighteenth
Hussars, now on service in South
Africa, which has been niknamed
“Kruger’s Own” because such a
large number of its men were cap
tured by the Boers.
A despondent New Yorker spent
his last cent in paying his fare to
Coney Island, intending to jump
off the pier and drown himslf. He
was so cheered by the sights of gay
Coney that he walked all the way
back spent the night in one of the
parks, got job next day and is now
happy.
Robert Johnson, street news
vendor, died in Washington as
the result of prostration during
the recent hot spell. Two years
ago he was terribly frostbitten in
the same city, and it became neces
sary to amputate both his feet.
The operation was performed in
the same hospital where he died
A Kansas editor wrote that ‘‘Mr.
Brewer is about to start for a fish
ing resort, and says: ‘I am going
to a place where I shall feel at lib
erty to wear one gallus, go with
out a collar and roll up my pants.’’
The item made it Mrs. Brewer, and
some little talk was aroused by the
paragraph.
.Lord Strathcona’s cavalrymen
took with them from Canadu four
Indians, nominally as servants, in
reality, to test their qualities as
scouts in South Africa. The Katlir
readH the veldt like an open book
and the Canadians hold that the
sight aud hearing of their Indians
are even keener.
The Livery Stable, a weekly pa
per printed in New York, ohargos
the tight check rein in the docked
horse to “heartless woman,” aud
adds that if “ladies will refuse to
drive behind docked horses and
tight check reins” both abomina
tion will soon diappear.
Australia has had a controversy
over the right of members of Par
liament to take service in the
army, which recalls the case of
Gen. Wheeler. In the Australian
case the seat of a member who
went to South Africa as a sorporal
was promptly declared vacant.
Do YOU TAKE YOUK COUNTY PA
PKK ?
EDUCATIONAL.
> .
Man is born with a natural de
dcsiro to know. The curiosity of
the infant, the inquisitiveness of
the child, th« restlessness of the
youth, are but different evidences
of this fact. This thirst may be
confined in the horizons of heath
enism, and even here in our own
land of enlightenment, it may be
confined within the limits of a
home, a county or a state. Or it
may be turned into the broad
fields of science, philosophy or the
many useful arts of man.
What the results will be in each
individual case is largely due to
the early training and develop
ment of the desire.
It is tru' , indeed, that many
children have a natural distaste
for study, and especially for the
dullness of school life, but the hi
larity of the pupil only proves his
longing for the end of education
rather than the tedious process of
its acquirement.
Whoever saw that man, that
family, that society, that nation,
or that race who did not desire
and long for improvement ?
There has never been a scheme,
an ism, or reform but what laid
claim to attention because of its
power to improve the condition of
man, or of human affairs pertain
ing to the welfare of man.
This is the great purpose of ed
ucation. As a means of improve
ment it must be acknowledged the
highest, religion oxcepted. It is
knowledge that makes the great
difference in mankind.
Many regard position, ease and
freeness from labor as the_ object
of education. Others think that
it is a step to higher society, or u
means of out-ranking others. But
this is not the object of education,
those who are seeking it with such
ends in view will find life full of
disappointment as well as discon
tent.
The great object of education is
to produce in us uprightness,truth
and purity; and the education
that falls short of this is not edu
cation. The great work of educa
tion is to teach ns how to live in
that. station of life where the prov
idence of God places us. It shows
us the way to happiness in any
sphere of life.
True education teaches us how
to make the home of obscurity
bright and cheerful; how to make
the most humble walks of life
shine with love and kindness. How
to make the cottage equal to the
palace as to the abode of culture
and refinement. How to lift up
the poor in thought and in feeling,
and give unto him the joys of
training and refinement. It gives
us higher views of the dignity, sa
credness and great responsibilities
of life. Africa, the dark regions
of the Philippines, and many oth
er harborous nations of the world,
fully illustrate to us the worthless
ness of life without education, us
compared with tlfe"value of exist
ence attended with the blessings
of enlightenment. Here in this
civilized land may be seen illustra
tions every day. What is life to
that man who knows nothing of
the world ; of the people that oc
cupy the world; or of the mighty
works that are going on in the
world f His knowledge is press
ed within a horizon of ten miles.
He knows nothing of the beauties
and pleasures of life. Look at him
as he comes into contact with the
learned and polished, and if there
is not an antagonism there will,
at least, be a lack of sympathy.
Knowledge is power in any
sphere of life. Even in common
life it is a mighty faculty. It in
creases skill and adds immense
ly to the productive capacity of
both mind and body.
A brief survey of what educa
tion has done for the world in its
progress from barbarism to its
present state of civilization will
help us to realize its real value.
Literature has been one of the
greatest powers in bringing about
our present condition. It has
aroused the ambition and energy
of thousands, both politically and
religiously. To whom are we in
debted for its great productions ?
To men and women who were won
derfully endowed and who possess
ed the very highest education of
their times.
Glance at the world’s reformers,
they have all been from the ranks
of educated men. Moses and Paul
Luther aud Calvin, stand as the
pillars of religious reformation,
and they all had the highest train
ing of their day.
In political freedom aud reform
we have such educated men as
Pericles and Themostheues of their
day, Alfred the Great of his day.
News-Herald
s— - Journal, weekly,
Only Sil.OS.
VOL. VII. NO 41
RoVal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Akim baking powder, are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
ROYAL BAKINO rOWMR CO., NiW YOWK.
Forty-one of the fifty-six founders
of our own beloved republic were
educated men. The educated men
of our republic have always been
our safe-guards and protectors.
In the ranks of inventors where
we might expect mechanical skill
to play an important part, educa
tion has held its lead. Mr. Watt,
who developed the powers of
steam from his thought of the puf
fing tea kettle, was an educated
man. Eii Whitney, who invented
the wonderful cotton gin, that, has
revolutionized the world, was a
trained lawyer. Robt. Fuller,who
invented the powerful steamship
that ploughs the great deep and
draws the world together, bad a
thorough knowledge of science and
languages.
Now, we know that all cannot
get a collegiate education, further
more we realize that a high col
legiate education is not fitted for
all sorts and conditions of men.
Therefore we conclude that what
we need is a more thorough indus
trial education. We need to be
taught something about the prac
tical industries of life. A knowl
edge of the useful arts of men
needs to be dispensed alongside
with discipline classics. We need
the whole domain of knowledge,
but above all we should have a
thorough acquaintance with that
special province wherein we are to
labor.—Exchange.
HOW’S THIS ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Pjops.,
Toledo. Ohio.
We, the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney for the lust 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions,
and financially able to carry out
any cbligttiou made by his firm.
West & Tru ax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O. Wauhno Kin
nan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price, 750 por bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimo
nials free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Fond parents bearing the name
of Burst,living up in Ohio, impose
on their three children these re
markable coinbintions: Alice May
Burst, James Wood,, Burst and!
Henry Will Burst. I suppose theia
next will be christened: I havil
Burst.
Recent observations have reveall
ed the fact that the dragon fly!
known as the “snake doctor,!
feeds on mosquitoes, and exper*
merits under way for breeding drß
gon flies in great numtiers unfl
turning them loose in localitiß
whore mosquitoes abound.
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHE All
A cheap remedy for coughs ail
colds is all right, but you wal
something that will relieve al
cure the more severe and dangifl
ous results of throat and luj
troubles. What shall you do? ■
to a warmer and more regular cl
mate? Yes, if possible. If ljj
possible for you, then in eitfl
case take the only remedy tffl
hus beeu introduced in all civilifl
countries with success in sevfl
throat and lung troubles, “HT
chee’s German Syrup.” It ■
only heals and stimulates the fl
sues to destroy the germ diseß
but allays inflamation, causes«
expectoration, gives a good nieß
rest, and cures the patient, B
one bottle. Recommended nB
years by all druggists in the wcß
Sample bottles at Bagwell’s isl
Store, Lawrenceville; Smith B
Harris, Suwanee: R. 0. Medß
Norcross. fl
A young man in Auburn, Mfl
play a joke on his barber, B
him 85 old-fasnioned cents. iB
when he found that the bfl
had sold one the coins for ISff
did not feel so well satisfiedß
Ins joke, or at least thought B
become misplaced. V
oastorzaJ
B«ua tha yf Tl» Kind Y»u Haw Alwa~|
Signature V/V/f y—j 2.
ot