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The News-Herald.
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OXI BftCßl I'TION HATKH :
One Y«*r 7.,
»\x Mont hi . .40
our Monllu .26
CLUBBINO RAT Ka* 1
•omtitution and News-Herald 11.2 G
Twio*-a-Week Journal and Newm-Herald. 'W
a. Y. World (8 timog a wcrt) ** **
OCTOBER 4 1900
SEPTEMBER OONOijfl
AN IVTFRFAI INU ‘
OK » KOI* <
Hill I UK Midi
AN OFFICIAL STaIM
It Nti-.w. th<-
Afr«.g*‘, Itra., i»t 1 111. V.m
M A. nlu.t I 111 HIM
Atosmta, Oa., Sept. ft.
From the reports received frmu moat
•f the oountiae of Georgia. retaruable •<
thin offloe on Sept 6, 1900, shows thi
•oadition of the vari^piS'drops as follows.
£ t
August Crop Rypof.t M %£^^Ln*7 : ' ;*>
Vhet V
t ;.m 4 mmmmm
«■ I JHH
s. s T *^?ratoks
i. 01
»u avotajm / ’., IB |wr o*
1 OhOUNB P*A« - lA-up'd
Hi M evsreae ... * , ISI per ot
A pIhEOOBu CO&g Tai
ut '
ts*| wwu* Stperet
U. CndUin efT4».Steoh sen
ic. IPoia <ujf»-o»ip*iw4 w t> * r 01
*»*n evsreCe T* per at
U WkU oasstltUs hpveeffsa*
ed the mut «esp
Anew sis Eposes tvs reins la Joes,
drouth Id July end A*i«ust, sxtrvms
hot wealths*, !Blasters opsnlnp sail rust
It will be seen that oar September re
ports shows the oof ton condition to be
97., as against the August report, which
then showed 74.. a deneeass for August
es T points.
All ether states In the oottou bell
■how a deoline in August from 9 to 18
points The loss amounts to 3 point* in
Florida and Alabama, 4in Texas, 7lu
Louisiana and Georgia, 18 in Tennessee
and South Carolina, 10 in North Uuro-
Unu, 18 In Arbaosae.
The govarumeat reports the oondltion
in different states oa Sept. 1, 1900, el
followei
Georgia, Oltt Virginia, 78; North Caro
lina, M; Soath Co rollon, SO; Louisiana,
TO* Texas, ft; Arkansas, 98; Tennessee,
Mi KisaonK, 84; Oklahoma. It; Indian
Tent ten/, 72* Florida. 71.
Average of All State*.
Oa Sept. 1, 1896, the government gave
apt the following report ae the eondUtae
es the ootton drop:
North OeraUna, if; South Carottaa,
•ti Geeegta, 89( Florida, 77; Alabama,
fit Ifianecippi, 71; Loatelana, 74 Tex
as, 81; Arkaasat, 09; Teaaessae. M.
Average of states, 71.1
If these figures show aaythlag, It
points to a smaller orop than 1898 by
Sterne I hundred thousand balsa Henoe,
we keheve that 19 oent ootton it not at
all improbable.—Georgia Agrioaltural
Department.
QllHtlou Answered.
ll Ibere any objeotiou to planting
yeerh trees am nawly elaared land?
A»* In Ukj opinion newly cleared
lwd should nevar be plan tod in peach
IH>a 1* other good peach land U availa
ble. Land should be cultivated at leaet
two rear* after elaariag before planting
it in orchard.
The totenai Sew lead aaaaot be prop
erty prepared for the recaption of tceei
ue peccant of the read of the ferret
treea Thoruogh preparation of the
gaccni before planting it oae of the
eptertel factors in fruit growing. Deep
prepaaeMeot before planting and shallow
lam ell 111 afterwards ir the rula
Furthermore. trees planted aa new
lead ate tubjeo* to the attaoks of Tea
mite* or ‘ wood-tloe," at they are oom
dotty known to the trait grow to. There
‘a —T breed In great number* in de
caying roots of forest trees and when
fruit trees are planted in new land they
Maa easy pray to these "wood-lice,"
whioh attaob the sects and the base of
the tree. The remedy for "wood-11 or"
is tobaooo dost The dirt should be re
moved from (he base of the tree and a
band toll of tobaooo duet applied and
the dirt thrown back
Beet Crop Id the Peach Orchard.
What are the best crops that oan be
grown in a peach orchard without uato
nal injury to the trees?
Ana Gotten, oanteloupse, sweet pota
toes and peas. It Is not desirable to plane
corn or any grain orop in an orchard.
Cotton la, perhaps, by far the beat orop
to grow in an orchard. It practically
insures a good cultivation for the treea
el moat throughout the aeaaon, just what
they need. No good farmer will fail to
cultivate hi* cotton orop, but he may
neglect hi* treea
When pea* era planted in aa orchard
they ahoald be planted la drills ead
cultivated aa that th* trees will mot
safer for cultivation. Navas sew pea*
broadcast in an orchard end thus pro
went cultivation.
These orop* may he profitably grown
with the tree* only for th* first two or
three years. No ceop ahoald be grown
1b an orchard attar the third year.—
Georgia Department at Katomoiogp.
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.
The One Day Cold Cure.
Krrmott's Chocolate*- I.axativc guimiir for
cold in the head and *o« throat, children takn
them like candy.
lr f
■ftjlJPßiiirttl'.s and Dowels of |
■
11, rawoles DiM>lioii.OwJlil f
Ikess neillrr
I iior'MiiA’wl.
I INot Nam c one.
I /*dir atgU A PtTCHtfi ’■
XW&f )
AoUtt-Ue- I
■ I AmmSmd' \
* Wfcp-W' I
fEsji&L-: )
I Htpcrfcrl Remedy forTonstipa j|
! Hrion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea j
| Worms Convulsions .Feverish- ■
! ness and Loss OF SLEEP. <■
FacSunile Signature of
<5
I
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
A 6 TO SHREDDING CORN.
Agricultural Deportment MukoCois
prehenilve Reply to an Inquirer.
Question.—Will you plomw give me
some information in regard so corn
shredding?
Questions and Answers.
Oolonel R J. Redding, Director, Geo*
gia Experiment tttation, enewered a sim
ilar questii in soaie Urns since a* follow*!
No. 1. In what stage did you oat the
corn for the shredder f
Annswer. About one woeb later Chan
the stage at which farmers usually "pull
fodder."
No. 3. How much oau six hands out
and shook in one day ?
Answer. Six hands can out aud shook
a given area of oars as quickly aa they
oould poll the fodder and “take it up,"
and stash it aud haul It to the barn. In
shooking It will be necessary to have a
sort of a rough frame or “shookor," lu
order to enable one person to reuoh the
kop of the shock. This “shoeker” is
made by taking pieoe of Bx 4 scantling 19
or 14 feet long, putting two legs in one
end 4or 6 feet long, something like the
leg. to a “saw-horse. ” The lege are put
in so that they oan be taken oat easily,
and about 8 feat from whore the legs are
inserted, 1)4 iuab augur bole is bored
through tbs pieoe of timber, aud a light
pin 4 feet loug is loosely Inserted to the
middle. This “shocker’ 1 is set ap on Its
feet, the pin inserted and the uurn is laid
in handles in the four angles thus
formed, enabling the man who shocks
and ties to stand upon it, and raach the
top of the shock to tie It. By withdraw
ing the loose pin and two legs, it oan be
easily moved to the next shook
Brd. About how many stalk* did you
put in a shook?
Answer. About 150 to 200, according
to use of stalks.
4th. What did you use to tie the tops
together with?
Answer. Uommou bagging twine,
suoh as is used lu bailing cotton.
sth. How long did you let the shook*
of eosß remain lu the field befoee haul
ing them up and shredding?
Answer. Until fully dry. The time
will depend on the weather. Last year
it so happened there Was no rein on the
shocks foe font weeks, by which time
the aora was tally dry and ready far the
arib aad the stalks dry .enough to. the
shredder. Gar* should be taken, how
ever, that the stalks be entirely dry,
ether wise the shredded stalks will not
keep well If put away In bulk.
6th. What per oent did the shredder
shook aieen es It snapped the ears off
the stalk*?
Answer. We did not use the snapping
roll, but need the large teed roll We
Rtuoked out Che corn frost the Stock,
leaving the shook* on the stalk.
Tth. Did any of the ware of corn dam
age by cutting aad shacking in the
the field? e
Answer. N%
Bth. Were the ears at oorn *s heavy
ae when left on the stalks the “eld
way P”
Answer. We did not actually weigh
the ears aad make a test to see if there
was any loss of weight of the ears of
oorn In tits shocks as compared with
ears allowed to dry ou the stalks, but
from previous experiments I man pre- j
pared to say that the loss will be very
small, if any at all; and If the earn should
be lighter, Che loss of weight iu the ear
will beooinpeusated by increased weight |
in stover, so that there is no loss.
9th. Did the stock eat the shredded
stalks with a relish?
Answer. Yes—especially cattle.
10th. How much per aore do yon
think is saved by cutting and shredding
the stalks against "pulling the fodder,"
and saving oorn iu the "aid way?’
Answer According to our estima
tion, based upon actual weighings, our
corn making os mu eh "os 30 to 40 bushels
to the acre, there will be saved by shred
ding the com stalks about 40 pounds for
each bushel of oorn, and these 40 pound*
will be worth not less than |lO to sl2 per
ton, or about 90 cents fur svsry bushel.
This does not include tbs shucks nor ths
blades, but it is intended to 1 mil ode i
simply the corn stalks that are usually
left in Che field when fodder is stripped
off in the usual way—Georgia Agri
cultural Department.
The Buncombe cabbage, of which
much ie heard recently, la aooordlug to
a Southern Cultivator onrreapondeut,
one of the few old winter kinds of cab
bage that were to be found in Georgia
from 50 to 78 years ago and is especially
adapted to the oottou states »a account
of the many fetus of acclimatisation.
Cattle gixiwing will help in very many
ways. Fill your bains with food aud
your stalls with cattle Yoa cannot
make any mistake along here.
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Nave
•Always Bought
I /
Bears the I %
Signature //J y
If\ J(v In
fir se
VA For Over
Thirty Years
iCASTORIA
THE CENTAUR ROMRANT. NEW rOAA CITT.
THE CHOPS IN m r ST
A< Kf'AOK ASI> CO>l) i *Ol A
comi’aiikd \fiiii
ERAtd AVKKAUti.
INTERESTING STATISTICS
The Oeorjtl* Agricultural Departmout
liAMv It* Ituport Upon Jv**p!koto
I* rum It* CorroApofiflrnt*.
Statu or GrconaTAg
Detartmhnt or Aoricultuub,
Atlakta, Ga., Auk- 18, 1900.
With thf* rtew of obtalniug tfao moat
reliable iufoxmaCion possible oonoertiiuff
the T&riouj» orupo in U>rh us to
acreage condition and prospeew, wo
a«uit out from tivu to ten blank reports
to feauh of the 137 uainth'rf of the state
with a ruqaeet that tho+« rep<*rt4 b«
fillad oat aud muOed «>Mto rench thi*
>fl&oe by Aag. I, 190 d These iH'pnrts,
which were very exlmusttve and coin
jilute, were Mibulato l by counties of the
KiAte, which show the following renults<
July Crop Report, Aug. I.
1 .WHEAT—A r<xig« com* ar
•d to au Avei iiae 1.V3 p-»r el
A WHEAT - Yiild oompAtvd
% > ever o«e . our cl
«. WaKAf-Averege y'ld p*r
acre . ... If) b'shela
4, OATH Ace compared
to AversurH y 7 pur ct
5. OATS —Yield tompAred bo
»v*?rAae . . . 9 • f-er ct
A OATS Areragr* yield p-r
•ore .17 b'eliels
1. CLOTKH endofUftiiKS—
Aerenge comp'd to Hvwrjigi* d.j |>-r ct
8. riaOVKk «ad GHASSK-f-
Yield compared to »v«*ra W p(*r ct
(A COTTON— Acr«vui« coiop T d
to 1h» 97 per cf
10. COTTON —Compared t» au
AvtM'Age.oonditio;! ami pros
pect* 74 |»er ct
1L COTTON—How much Inter
thsp lttet years LSdnye
15. COTTOaV—liu’pte and ship
roeuts in* yout county pa»t
U£ mouths hales
lACOrtN —Acreaue Oouipar. d
to Hveaage orop 103 per ct
14. COHN— ofppar« d to au av
ariLge, oonilittou ami pros
pt*oi SP pi*r ct
16. KlCl£—Acreage comp’wl to
au average crop. 9 ‘ |>er et
1C Hlf’tt—Cornpiivd to au av
erage. conditloQ aud pros
peot W 0 per ct
17. TO 1) A CO' Y Acreage cuin
pared lo > u averag- 105 per et
18. TOBACVO— Atreage com
pared to U*( year W per ct
10. S. POTATOES Acr.-aure
C-mpAred t'»
30. fcv I\jTATOES otnp ired
to au avt-iagc, ooudinou aud
nr fpeot ... 94 per ct
31. iVCi A ki CAN B— A on'age
compared to lasi year 101 per ct
23. BUG All CANE—(’ompari’d
to an afemgtN Oiaidilloii and
prospect 10; per ot
33 NIKI* )N*S —Acreage comp’d
U> an average Bf i>or ct
24. MELONS— Compared t<o au
average, condition and pro*
pert 7H per ct
25. PEACH 158 Acre igo com
par* d t»> au average. 105 per ot
•6. i*EACHES Uompareil so
an avertge. condition and
prOßpeci ■ lA' per ot
37. APPLES—Acreage comp'd
to <*D average W6J per ot
Al'PisES— v ompared to an
average coudllion and pros
pect 81 iw»r ct
9. GRAPKd —Acreage o mp'd
to hu average 93 per ot
3U GKAPK.S—t >mpared to an
average, coud tmn and pro*
peot * 97 per ot
jL BOlvCHUM—Acreage com
pared t<» au average 97 per ot
.42. SOMOHUM Compared to
an average, couiHliou aad
proapi ct 95 per et
38. STOCR—Gen ?ral condition
of work stock 90 per ot
84. LI VK STOCK—General con
dition ot live stock 98 (mr ot
EASE AND DISEASE
A SHORT LESSON ON THE MEANING OE
A FAMILIAR WORD .
Disease is the opposite of eas--.
Webster defines disease as "lack of
ease, uneasiness, trouble, vexation,
disquiet.” It is a condition due
to some derailment of the
physioal organism. A vast majority
of the “dis-ease” from which peo
ple sutler is due to impure blood.
Disease of this kind is cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla which purifies
enriches and vitalizes the blood
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures scrofula,
salt rhenm, pimples and all erup
tions. It tones the stomach aud
creates a good appetite, and gives
vigor and vitality to the whole
body. It reverses the condition
of things, giving health, comfort
and "ease" iu place of "disease."
NOTICE.
if you are in arrears with your sub- !
tcription to The News-Herald, come
prepared to yay us court week Re
member that on the first day of Octo
ber, all subscribers in arrears will be
stricken from our mailing list.
! Kitlnwts es the Oottoa Orop For 1900
and 1001.
Kaleioh, N O , Aug. 80, 1900
Hosed upon tile reliable Information
: from all semroes front each of the oottou
| states and territories, taking into con
sideration the condition of tbs oottou
crop, we are led to believe that the fol
lowing will be the outptu of the oottou
orop for the season at 1900 aad 1981:
Alabama BM.OQU
Arkansas 300,000
Florida So.UOu
(Jourgia ~ 1,025,006
Indian Territory 910.000
Louisiana 909,000
Musiadppl 848,000
Missouri *O,OOO
North OarMn* 496,000 ,
Oklahoma 100,000
South Carolina 801,1X10
Tennessee 936,000
Texas t 8,800,000
Virginia 18,000
Other sources 500
Slaking a total of 6,305,500
This estimate, however, (s' subject to
the weather oondltion for the month of i
September and ala. killing froetw later
ou. ThiXestlmate is given ouff as being :
the opinion of this association.
Adopted. O. B. Stevens,
President Association of Commissioners
For fall grazing for pigs the Arkansas
station has found peannts and chnfas
superior to other plants In the amount of
pork produced per acre. The poannt is
the better of the two and makes a great
increase in soil fertility, while the ohufa
does not.
The peach has crowded out the water
melon as a money maker for the Geor
gia farmer. Ths Klberta, the most las-
Clous of the freestone peaches, hsm do
throned the Co lb Gen. the beet of ship
ping notions
At the Honolaln experiment station
two varieties at sugar aaue sent thsae
from Lotrielana, where they yielded 1
about five tons to the acre, yielded the
one 17.9 hiss to the acre aad the other
16 6.
MERCER UNIVERSITY
AT MACON, OA.
“A College That Honors the
State,” Says John Temple
Graves.
Us fundamental principle, Christian
character is essential to true educa
tion. Its students are high souled and
earnest. Not a case of discipline in
three years. Beautiful harmony and co
operation between faculty and stud
ents. This is the glory and strength of
the College. Grade of scholarship high.
Course of study first class and strong.
It is a live college. It is democrttic in
the purest and best sense---nierit and
character win. College promotes ora
tory. It has won every State Oratorical
Contest in Georgia. It has furnished
Georgia three governors. The present
governor being a Mercer graduate. The
cost of a college course reasonable.
Write for particular to P. D . Pollock,
President, Macon, Ga
Next stssion opens September 19th.
News-Herald
AND Constitution,
12 Months-$1.25.
! !■!? -|
OASTOHIA.
9,.,, th. Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
News-Herald
wSly,
Only $1.25.
Lawrenceville
Home Laundry
does work up
to-date on col
lars, cuffs and
shirts; also suits
cleaned, pressed
and repaired. Do
not forget the
place-near Pres
byterian church
Patterson house
k. c. M,& B.
EAST TRAIN.
The Kansas City Limited. This
modern equipped fast train, with
reclining chair car, (seats free)
and Palace Buffett Drawing-room
Sleeping-car, leaves Birmingham
daily via the Kansas City, Mem
phis & Birmingham Railroad at
12:10 noon. Connects at Memphis
with trains for Arkansas and Tex
as. At Nichols for points in Texas
and Northwestern Arkansas; aud
at Kansas Cicy Union Depot with
fast trains for Colorado, California
and all the wt st and northwest.
J. E. Lockwood, G. P. A., Kan
sas City. C. W. Strai;., T. P. A.,
Memphis, Tenn. Chas Jones, T.
P. A., B'rmingham, Ala.
SOLD THE WORLD OVER
Dabney Hardware Winder, Ga,
Skin Diseases
When the excretory organs fail to carry off the waste material from the system, there is an abnor- a
trial accumulation of effete matter which poisons and clogs the blood, and it becomes sour and acid. oj&'ftlLwr ;TJ
This poison is carried through the general circulation to all parts of the body, and upon reaching \
the skin surface there is a redness and eruption, and by certain peculiarities we recognize Eczema, \\ \Nv
Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Erysipelas and many other skin troubles, more or less severe. \Ol Ik • A wv
While the skin is the seat of irritation, the real disease is in the blood. Medicated lotions and V il
powder* may allay the itching and burning, but never cure, no matter how long and faithfully ’
continuer!, and the condition i 9 often aggravated and skin permanently injured by their use.
Tfte disease is more than skin deep; the entire circulation Is poisoned.
The many preparations of arsenic, mercury, potash, etc., not only do not cure skin diseases, but soon ruin the digestion
and break down the constitution.
S. E. 8 , nature’s own remedy, made of roots, herbs and barks, of great purifying and tonical properties, quickly and
effectually cures blood and skin troubles, because it goes direct to the root of the disease and stimulates and restores normal,
healthy action to the different organs, cleanses and enriches the blood, and thus relieves the system of all poisonous secretions.
S. S. S. cures permanently because it leaves none of the original poison to referment in the blood and cause a fresh attack.
Healthy blood is necessary to preserve that clear, smooth skin and beautiful com •
/ffv*plexion so much desired by all. S. S. S. can be relied upon with certainty to keep
blood in perfect order. It has been curing blood and skin diseases for half a cen-
S. S. S. contains no poisonous minerals is purely vegetable and harmless,
tbw Our medical department is in charge of physicians of experience in treating
blood and skin diseases, who will take pleasure in aiding by their advice and direction all
*who desire it. Write fully and freely about your case ; your letters are held in strictest
. confidence. We make no charge whatever for this service. Our book on Blood and
Skin Diseases will be sent free upon application. A THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA
For Printing of all Kinds
OOZkdZB! TO TTMCS
NEWS JOB OFFICE.
Legal Blanks, Minutes,
Pamphlets, Catalogues,
Posters, Dodgere.
JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES:
Net* Meads, par 1,000 --%*-»
“ u " 50a I.oa.
Envelope*, per 1,000 :wv
“ * 500 1.00.
Oood Stock; Note Heads gummed and Tak
lated. All work guaranteed to be ttrietly firsfc
eleee. Give us your orders and patronise borne.
Mai) orders receive prompt atteetten.
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.
To the Wheat Growers:
Bring your wheat and have
it ground on the
New Holler Mills
We have the latest im
proved machinery, and all
we ask is for you to bring us
some good wheat and give
us a trial.
We have the only full Roll
er Process Mill in this part of
the state. We guarantee
perfect satisfaction.
Your patronage will be
appreciated.
Mill one mile north of Hoschton.
Yours truly,
Braselton Bros. & Cooper
j
The One Day Cold Cure.
For colds and sore throat use Kermott’s Chora
lates Laxative Quinine. Easily taken as candy
and quickly cure.
The Light I |«VTI/| II DT I DU I Disc Drin
Running A ATX MT XXIU “ lead .
■^7-55-Z-?
BECAUSE
It has taper axles like a wagon, making it the lightest draft Drill made, and reducing the
draft fully twenty-five per cent, over Drills that have straight axles.
Its wheels will never wear in and rub the box with our taper axle, like Drills will when their
wheels hang on straight axles.
It has galvanized conductors which telescope on uneven ground, thereby insuring an even dis
tribution of the seed, and will never clog up like a rubber tube will, and will not rust.
It is the only Drill in the world that will sow the same amount of wheat or oat* per acre with
the same gear in equally the same time without uiaking any change.
It is accurate and reliable, because the quantity sown is regulated by gear, there being no
guess-work about it
From oue-half bushel to four bushels, either oi wheat, rye, oats or barley, can be sown per
acre.
From ninety-two pounds to three hundred and seventy pounds of fertilizer cau be sown to the
acre. .
It pays to have au Empire Drill,
We would be pleased to have you call and examine our Drills. Sold ou liberal terms.
FOR RATES and MAPS
AJ.L POINTS
. NORTH and WEST
ADDRESS
FRED D. BUSH,
DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT,
Louisville »V Nashville It. R.
No. 1 Brown bl’d. Opp. Union Dp.
ATLANTA, GA.
“No trouble to answer questions.”
Arrangements have been effected
by which 1,000 mile hooks, the
price of which is $25.00 each,
issued by the SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY, are honored
through to Washington ovi r the
Pennsylvania Railroad; from
Port-mouth to Baltimore over ths
Baltimore St* am Packet Company,
and between Clinton and Columbia
over the Columbia, Newberry &
Laurens Railroad. This arrange
ment includes the books issued by
the Florida Central & Peninsular
and Georgia & Alabama Railroads.
Arkaatar, Tsx&i and California, via
Southern Railway.
Before deciding on a trip to Ar
kansas, Texas, Arizona, Califor
nia, or any point West or South
west, call on or address any Agent
of the Southern Railway.
Choice of routes via Birming
ham. Shreveport, New Orleans or
Memphis.
Best and most direct line to
Washington, Few York, Chatta
nooga, Louisville, Cincinnati, and
Florida points.
Rates, Time Cards, Maps and
Illustrated Literature cheerfully
furnished upon application to
A.A.Vernoy, Pass. Ag't.
C. C. Johnson, Trav.Pass. Ag’t.
Brooks Morgan, Dist. Pass.Ag’t.
Office, Kimball House Corner,
Atlanta, Oa.
The One Day Cold Cure.
Cold in head and sore throat cured by Ker
mott’s Chocolates Laxative Quinine. As easy to
take as candy. “ Child ren cry for them.”
sour •’AIL WAY.
>-
/
Oort '. \43ouger Train*
S dth, 1900.
! Ves. -Vo. 18. Fst.Ma
N0rth!..,..,, .1“ x„. 38. Ex. No. 86.
'ally. Daily. Sun. Daily.
Lv.Atlanta.CT 750 a 12 00m 430 p 1150 p
“ Atlanta.ST Bdu a 100 p 5 3»p 12 60 a
*' Nor cross . 0 80a 623 p 126 a
** Buford. 10 05a 703 p 153 a
M Gainesville 10 35 a 225 p 783 p 2 18a
M Lula.... 10 58a 2 45p 8 OOp 2 88a
*' Cornelia.. 11 25 a 8 80p
•' Mt. Airy. 11 80a 8 85p .
Lv. Toqcoa 11 63 a 383 p 9 OOp 328 a
Ar. Elberton 5 40p 45 a
Lv, Elbqrtqn.,. 9 00 a
Lv. W ’minster. 12 81m 4oßa
" Seneca. 12 62 p 416 p 4 28a
“ Central 142 p... 455 a
** Greenville. 284 p 5 82p 6(K»a
M Spar’burg . 8 37p 613 p 708 a
Gaffney.. 420 p 6 46p 7 45a
u Blacksburg 488 p 7 02p 802 a
“ King’s Mt.. 6 u3p 827 a
M Gastonia. 5 25 p 8 61 a
M Charlotte.. 680 p 8 18p 9 50a
Ar. Gre’nsboro 966 p 10 47p .. 12 23p
Lv. GrtTa sboro I 11 46 p I
Ar. Norfolk.... .... 8 25a
Ar. Danville . 11 26p 11 68p 1 ttp
j Ar. Richmond.. 600 a 6 00a 6 25p
i Ar. Whlngton 6 42 a
I “ B’nioreP.R 8 00a U2sp
“ Ph’delphia 10 15 a 2 66 a
New York . 12 43m 6 23 a
FstMa Ves.
Hoatlibound No. 35. No. 37. No. 11.
Daily
Lv. N. Y., Pa. K. 12 16 h 480 ,1, .... ~
Ph'delphia. 360 a 6 55p\
“ Baltimore.. 022 a 9 20p
** Wash’ton 1116 a 10 46p
Lv. Richmond.. 12 01n 11 OOp 11 OOp
Lv. Danville.. 548 p 560 a 610 a
Lv. Norfolk. 900 a 8 85p
Ar. Gre’nsboro 685 v 516 a -
Lv. Gre'usbore 7 10p 705 a 787 a
Ar. Charlotte.. 946 p 925 a 12 06m
Lv Gaetonia. . 10 42 p 10 07 a 1 12 p
•• King’s Mt 1 38 p
u Blat-ksburg 11 26p 10 46 a 2 06p
" Gaffney. 11 42p 10 68a 2 24p
M Spar’burg. 12 26 a 1184 a 815 p
" Greenville 180 a 12 80p tSOPTTTir
** Seneoa 2 82a 180 p 6 63p j}“E:
- vFmlngter. 6 lOp
“ Tocooa 328 a 2 15p 6 46p 6054
Lv. Elberton.. 9 00a 1 80pi
Ar. Elberton. ~ U 46 a 540 p
Airy..: -* l L -rnp
“ Lsl* I its i lip a 00» JM*
* S.niMTin* 8 889 atop 7 '*
" Buford. 608 a 8 4ip 1 »
if. stSuTnTET esi"iSp io#op L:
~ Atisata.OTl i ifl3 8 66pi t OOp 9 80*
Between Lula end Athene.
SToTn: [hsu:
Kx. No. 13. STATIONS. No. 12. Ex.
Sun. Dally. Daily. Sou.
8 lOp 11 06 a Lv. Lola Ar 10 60a {Hi
•84 p 11 86 a " Mnysville” 10 19 a
860 p 11 52 a " Harmony “ 10 06 a 68 i
980p12 80 p[ Ar. Athens .hr* 0 6OP '
Note close connection made at Lula wits
main line trains.
“A” a. m. “P” p. m. ‘‘M” noon. ‘‘N” night.
Chesapeake Line Steamers in dally serrlee
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos. 87 and 88—Daily Washington and
Southwestern Vestibule Limited. Through
Pullman sleeping cars between New York And
New Orleans, via Washington. Atlanta aad
Montgomery, and also between New York and
Memphis, via Washington. Atlanta and Bir
mingham. Also elegant Pullman Library
Observation Oars between Atlanta and New
York. Firßtolaßß thoroughfare ooaches be
tween Washington and Atlanta. Dining cars
servo all meals eu route. Leaving Waahing
ington Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
a tourist sleeping oar will run through bet ween
Washington and San Francisco without change.
Pul,man drawing-room sleeping cars between
Grn- isboro and Norfolk. Close connection at
Norfolk for Old Point Comfort.
Nos. 36 and 36—United States Fast Mall runs
solid between Washington and New Orleans,
via Southern Railway, A & W. P. R. R. ana
L. & N. R. R., *3eing composed of ooaches.
through without change for passengers of all
clnasen. Pullman drawing-room sleeping oars
between New Yorknnd New Orleans, via At
lanta and Montgomery and between Bir
mingham and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all
meals en route.
Nos. 11, 83, 34 and 12—Pullman sleeping cars
between Richmond and Charlotte, via Dan
ville, southbound Noa 11 and 83, northbound
Nos. 34 and 12.
FRAN K 8. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M., Washington.
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
G. P. A., Washington* A. G. P. A., Atlanta.
5, , Lawrenteiille Branch Railrca*.
No. 17v -vlll.-7i«'am ar Suwan-*
No. 11 “ “ niopm - ®
N 0.12 •• Suwanee 10 Miam “ L-ville USB™
No. 18 - “ 855 pin " “ ’ 46 P“
J. R. McKei.vex, G.M.
C. L. McKelvey, G. F. & P. A.
all [IMITB {
ns i
Double Daily Service . 1
Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
Orleans and Points Sonth and West.^
IN I I I i ( s .11 NI, ;t. MHM> M
SOUTHWARD 9
I Daily I Daily <9
No 31 No r M
Cv New York, vis PRR lUO p m 12 16 s n
hvPhiladelphia P R II 329 p m 720 a n
f*vßaltimore TRR f» 50 u 934 am
Lv Washington PRR... 700 ” 10 66 s m
Lv Richmond, 8 A LRy 10 40 “ 286 p in
Lv Petersburg - 11 35 u 830 p m
Lv Ridgeway Jet 225 a m 6 17pm
Lv Henderson 2 53 am 6 40 p m
Lv Raleigh 406 - 760 pm
Lv Southern Pines 557 w 042 p m
No 403
Lv Hamlet 660 am 10 82 pni
n ! 0 31 j
Lv Columbia! 108 6am 12 66 an- J
Ar
Ar Jacksonville «... 74 0 ‘ 910 am I
\r Tan.p i 630 s m I
No 403 1
ArCharlotte 9 31 am 7
Lv Chester 9 52 a m
Lv (ireenwood 11 42 s m
Lv Athens 1 48 p m
Ar Atlanta j 4 OOp m
\T Augusts C A W C.... 5 10pm «...
Lv New York N?P AN fhUOam 9 00p^
Lv Philadelph. u lo 20 a m 11 26 p m
Lv New A'ork Ol>B StJo f 3 00 p m
Lv Baltimore BSP Co. ftTsO p in *
Lv Wash’ton N 4 WSB 6 80 p m
No 403 No 41f |
Lv Portmoutb SAL ft 20 pm 930 am
Lv Weldon, 12 05 a m 12 01pm .
No 31
Lv Ridgeway Jet 2 25 a in 120 pm
Lv Henderson 2 53 a in 2 18 p
Lv Raleigh 4 06 a m S 51 p
Lv Southern Pi ne* 5 67 a in 6 12 p
No 403
f' *Tq mlet 6 50a m 780 p m
No 31 No *7
Lv Columbia]. .. 10 85 am 12 55 am
Ar Savannah 2 57 pm 6 00 am
At Jacksonville. 7 40 p m V 10 a m
\ i-Tampa 6 30 a m 6 30pm
r No 403 No 41
Lv W ilmington 8 A I. 3 06 p m
\r (Tisr oUe 981 a m lo 2u p m
Lv Chester 9&2 a m 10 55 p m
“ Greenwood 11 42 a m 1 07 a m
“ Athens 1 48 p m 8 48 a in
Ar
\r Augusta CA W C.... 7> l(7p m ‘
Ar Macon C of Ga 7 20 p in~~ TTTiTe JjjH
Ar .Mnntgouiery'AA'Wl* p m iloo a
“ Mobile LAN 805 ain 4lfp V
’ New Orleans LAN 740 a in 880
Ar NashviHo V ( AStl. 64n a m 655
Ar Mcn-pms 400 pm 810 a
NORTHWARD. |
Daily Daily M
No. 44 No 66 M
Lv Memphis,NC&StL... 1245 pin 845 pm I
1 v Nashville 930 a m TTiTaT-'^B
** v New Orleans. LAN... 745 p in 746 p
“Mobile “ 12 20 am 12 20 a
’ Montgom’ry, Ak W P 020 a in 11 20 a .
l v Macon. Cos () ~8~00 ain 420 p.
I v Anyuata. C A W C 940 a m ~
No 402 “ 'No3«l
Lv SALRy.... 100 pm 9 00pn^H
Ar Athens 250 pm 11 28p
A r Greenwood 444 p m 205 a uIH
A 628 p m 430 ain S
Lv Charlottes a i 680 p m sQosl m W
Lv\6’ilmingtnn sal.. fil» (»r, p m 9
No 44 No 66 ■
Lv Hamlet s a i 905 p in w 20 a m m
Lv Southern Pirn s,s aj,lu 00 p 111 fu or, a m
“ Raleigh 11 40 p m 11 56 am M
Ar Henderson 12 50 a m 113 pm jH
Lv Ridgeway jet, sa 1... 120 a m 145 pm I
Lv Petersburg, sal 415 a m 440 pin B
“ Richmond 5 15 a in 5 40 p 111 ■
Ar Washington PRy...B 45 am 980 pm ■
“ Baltimore “ ....1008a in 11 86 pin V
‘‘Philadelphia ” ....1230pm 256 am M
New York ” ... 3 08p m 618 a m
No 402 No
Lv Ridgeway Jet, sal... 8 00am 140pm]fl
“Weldon 4 80am 306 pi-^B
Ar Portsmouth 7 00am 550pi^H
A r_W aflhingt’n NWSB .'.... .. 700 a
Ar Baltimore. B 6 PCo... " ' ffTt/Ta’
Ar New York, (4 1) 8 SCo “..... iTsf*
Ar Phila’phia, NYP ,tN +5 4« pin TIT' «H
“ New York ” 8 38 p in 7 43
Note.--t Daily Except Sunday. J ( fIH
Time. Eastern Time. wßra
Dining Cars between New A'ork and
mond, and Hamlet and Savannah on
Nos. 81 and 44.
COUNTY DIRECTORY ■
SPPKKIOK COURT.
udge—Richard . Russell.
Solicltor--C. H. rand.
Court first Mondav in Mareh.and Soptei
CITY COURT.
udge--P%muel .Winn.
Solicitoi —K. W. Peeples. IMP
Court Sec*. Monday inanuarv. April, uly
October.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Ordinary--John P Webb.
Clerk--!). T. Cain.
Sheri IT--T A.Haslett.
Treasurer—C. D. acobs.
Tax Collector--A. W. Moore.
Tax Receiver--E. P. Minor.
County Surveyor—R. N. MalTett.
Coroner-- ;n. Wilson. ; :j-
Ordinary’s court first M -n-lay m etir.v
Count}' M-ho>d Commissioner-- A
BOARD OK EDUCATION. " ■
Dr. A. M. Winn, President.
E. G. McDaniel, .^^BH
W. P, Cosby.
Thos C Shadburn.
L Patterson.
CITY OFFICERS.
ames A Perry, Mayor.
Council men:
M s Cornett, Mayor pro tern. VH
A Ambrose, Clerk.
Dr T I.DI.
W M Sasser,
ames G Brown, Chief Police.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
T I amkin, Chairman..
P Brrd, Clerk.
S L Hinton.
T Jordan.
Dr M A Born.
TEE CHURCHES.
Metho<list--Services every first and third
day and Sunday night. Pravermeeting
nesday night. Rev. T. . Warlick. '
Sunday-School e\ery Sundav at lo a m.
Sasser, Sup’t.
Baptist—services every second Sunday
Sunday night. Prayermeeting Tuesday
Rev. L. T. Reed, Pastor. Sunday-school
a. m. .A. Ambrose, Sup’t.
Pre.-byterian--Services every fourth Su
and Sunday night. Prayermeeting Thurßw
night. Rev. . W. Pogue. Pastor.
school at 10. a. m. T. R. Powell, Sup’t.
MASONIC ORDER.
Lawrenceville Lodgq. K. A A. M, No. 181,
on lirst Tuesday night in each month.
6. W. Mitchell. W. M.
. A. Hagood. S. W. 818
M. Patterson, J. W.
• A. Bggwell. S. I>.
W. Davis J. D.
B. \NI it worth, Secretary.
B. L. I‘aiif rson. l loasurer. 881
*. A Pat I arson, Tyler.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS. JH
Lawn nceville Clmprer. It. A. M-, No. 89.
\oration on h riday night befotv the this BB
day in each month. JBHSfi
B. i*. Patterson. H. P. jaBB&H
A. T. Patterson, K.
J. A. Bagwell, S.
S. A. Hagood. C. H. T^HB
R. B. M tut worth, P. S. ‘^■B
J. M. Pal 1 ergon. R. C. j^^B
Thos. Sairinons, M.3rd V.
J. 1). Bagwell. M. 2nd V.
W. J, Born, M. Ist V.
J. W. Mitchell. Sec. BB
Jas. M. Wilson. Treas.
Thos. Pallerson, Sentlnel, j
ODD FELLOWS.
I. O. O. F„ Subordinate Lodge. mBB
T. R. Powell. N. G.
Jas Perry, V. G. B||
" V ’“in.".on.. I'ri-nianeiit Se. retary. BB
J. 11. M« nee. Recording Secretary.
•J. H. Shackelford, Treasurer. JSBB|
LAWRENCEVILLE l AMP. l. 0.0. > wHBB
L. >l. Bran.i-Chief Patriarch.
A. T. Patterson. Senior Warden. JBBB|
•a- Periy. High Priest.
M- M. Sammons, Scribe.
J. 11. Shackelford. Treasurer. BBB m
The One Day Coid CureM
her ( d n the head and sore throat ifl|H
....»• yi. ••lie, tln^B^B^
Day Cold Cure”
CAJBTOTaLIA »
Bomth. liM You HtW Mwt)
J