Newspaper Page Text
HURSDAY AFTERNOON
W»tch Your Dwpondency.
Written for Newt-Herald.
This is a gloomy day. As I sit
here I cau see the clouds drifting
on and on. The lining seems to be
of darker ones, which seem to say
“Our work is jnst began.” The
wind has blown incessautly.
“How gloomy, how gloomy 1” has
been said a hundred times this day.
How much the body and physical
feelings of man will be helped
when the first break of light and
the first ray of suushine bursts
forth 1
It has been a mystery to me that
people will have “blues,” as we
people say now-a-days. The nurs
ing of despondency aud the habit
of getting into this state often
times cause people to get into a
state of ‘‘don’t care.” The nature
aud disposition of persons are
ruiued by it. Their ambition is
lost. The clouds roll on aud on.
Each one darker, each one lower,
each one harder to overcome.
Courage is entirely lost and all
things are dark and dreary. Life
becomes a misery; self bdbomes
king, and our truer motives and
grander purposes of life vanish-
There is no earthly reason for
people of any ambition or any pur
poses to give vent to any such feel
ings. ’Tis hurtful, ’tis annoying,
and more still, ’lis sinful.
God created man for his glory:
not to be a burden upon earth, not
to live a life of utter {iselessness,
not to complain and growl at ev
ery little trouble aud at every lit
tle ill.
’Tis true each life knows its own
pain. But the thing of it is to be
careful, and not have so many
useless cares and pains. It is
dangerous to have too many use
less ones, lest the real ones can’t
be borne.
When these spells of desponden
cy begin, hunt some one who needs
cheering. Think of some one that
you eah help. See how far along
you are, with your most worthy
purpose in life. Read your Bible,
and believe the many rich promis
es given therein. This will give
relief to the many peevish, selfish,
ugly feelings and looks in the
heart and face,
Don’t give up to the ills
That crowd in every day.
Laugh them off, and you
Will feel sprite and gay.
Don’t lose your temper.
Keep nature at its best.
Then at night you can say
“Friends, rest, sweet rest.”
—A Gwinnett Girl.
A WORD TO WEAK MEN.
»g g! loss of manly
jjf* fL vi g o r—t h e
slightest weak
that
1 cannot too strongly impress
upon you what distressing condi
tions are sure to follow unless you
take prompt steps to correct the
•slightest irregularity of this kind.
Spots before your eyes, failing
memory, pimples, weak back, etc.,
tc., are sure indications of ap
roaching weakness, which will
)sult in complete loss of mao-
Sod. I have cured more weak
en snd restored them to the full
ength and vigor of their youth
n any ten other physicians iu
south, I give each case the
*s*ful, thorough attention neces
-B‘, and my treatment never fails
tc ffect a perfect cure of young,
middle aged men. I have
CUI hundreds of patients at their
otvl *omeß; write me for symptom
and book. All correspon
dencqtrictlv confidential.
J. NIvTON HATHAWAY, M. D
08. HATHAWAY A CO.)
41 Joian Building, Atlanta, Ga
Th One Day Cold Cure#
For cotdn the head and acre throat use ttn
wott’s Choolate* laxative Qtn.-iin tba “On*
Cold C^e.”
1
HONOR ROLL.
The following named presons
have responded to ourjcall and re
newed their subscrpton during the
month of January aud they have
our hearty thanks for the same:
Lawrknceville— E L Cain, J B
Whitworth, J M Bennett, C R Ware, II
L Peeples, J M Patterson, J A Am
brose, S C Yates, J A Perry, I>r T B
Bush, J O C Davis, W M Basser, J D
Bagwell, C 0 Born, J B Jones, J II Sea
graves, A N Shackelford, C W Cooper,
C A Conge, W E Brown, J N Brooks, J
B Davis, Dr T K Mitchell. T L Wil
liams, J H Wilson, J R Mahaffey, J D
Hannah L W Bennett, Autry Webb,
Robert Craig, II J Gunter, A W Moore,
D L Bradford, C W Bradford, W P
Webb, J D Hudson, C O Price, S F Mc-
Rlvaney, J P Criswell, J W Green, J B
Mills, F M Powell, B S Ambrose, J W
Keheley, J H Dunn, H J Jackson, J G
Robinson, J W Mitchell, G L Hewett,
J H Collins, A T Patterson, J A Smith,
J O Whitworth, R L Crow, J T Lam
kin, J K Jackson, T M Peeples, Mrs M
E Giles. Sam Craig, W T Tanner, Mrs
N S Robinson, J N Gouge, J E Craig, J
M Ambrose.
Suwansi —D M White, S H Bennett,
L P Cross, Mrs A R Roberts,.! R Nail,
M C Hamby, J T Baxter, Mrs FC Born,
J W Lancaster, Tanner Langley, A
Lookridge, A Reese.
Lilbukn —J T lordan, J A Nash, W
M Perkins, Mark Miller, Wm McDan
iel, R C Harmon.
Braden —J W Black, M J Pounds.
Glostrr—G W Watkins, Mrs M I
Couey, Mrs V E Johnson, Mrs W A
Couey.
Carl —Lee Kennedy, M C Tanner, W
J Davis, W T Robinson.
Auburn —E V Moore, W W Park, It
A Ethridge, W P Cosby,
Ozora —VV A Stone, Mrs M L J VVel
maker.
Craig —P L Keown, R G Hamilton, J
W Wynn.
Duluth —Rev W L Singleton, W T
Craig, J MSudderth, GH Stewart, W
II Knox, J A Martin, Mrs M A Dob
bins.
Harbins —R M Smith, W T Clark.
Goddess —W M Jordan.
Husf —D E Pruett, G W Roberts, T
C Teague,
Luxoiini —J R Garner.
Fence — S M Gower.
Garner —T S Garner.
Crusr —G W Mills, A J Doby, G W
Hopkins, D A Cruse.
Bermuda —W T Yarbrough, EL An
derson, J D Whaley. .
Dacula —A L Sammons, A J Stanly,
David Harris, Dr W T Hinton, H J
Hinton, S A Hinton, H P Edmonds,
Mrs M F Ewing, J W Wilson, J W
Fracheseur, J W (Shackelford,J G Hood,
H II Hinton, Jr., J R Hood, A J Mc-
Daniel, J M Wilson, B Ambrose, G K
Jones.
Norcross —J S Langford, A A
Martin, J W Webb, J J Bennett,
Joseph Mathews, W T Kent, S C
Martin, M M Waits, M C Medlock,
Webb & Wall, W M Hunnicuttr, A
S Hamilton, H M Liveley, McEl
roy-Nesbitt Co., T W Brooks.
Cains— S F Burell, W K Hada
way, PA Buckett, PI L Burell.
Trip— H A Nix, H B Turner, W
M Jacobs, J T Johnson, W T Nix,
J F Pruett, J A Jacobs, J R Wade,
C C Rawlins.
Snellvill* —T J Cooper, J P
Kilgore, G W Pharr, J L C John
son, Y J J Harris, T A Clower, W
E Brannon, Miss Nora Johnson.
Centrkville —T C Rutledge, L
A Juhan, T H Evins, J W Clower,
J M Rawlins, H C Brannon, R F
Ferguson, W H Summers, D L
McDonald.
Buford—A O Johnson, A J Gar
ner, A 0 Bowmau, E W Hanna, S
J Sizemore, J W McElvauey. G L
Brogdon, R T Martin, J E Cloud,
H H Patillo, T R Garner, L P Pa
tillo, C B Cross, Wick Woodward.
Gustavous Legg, H E Hays, W L
C Gunter, H M Gunter, L M Had
away,
W S Pate, Cleburn, Tex.
Mrs W F Bonds, Chandler, Tex.
Isaac Strickland, Hix, Ga.
T L O’Kelley, Conyers, Ga.
W D Nichols, Yellow River, Ga.
Miss Daisy Craig, Reßacca, Ga.
J A Moore, Teagle, Ga.
E C SummerliD, Barry, Tex.
P H Long, Atlanta, Ga
J H Crumley, Hush, Ga.
J S Turner, Pittman, Ga.
A P Mills, McKenney, Tex.
Mrs S E Wallace, Atlanta, Ga.
W H Bagwell, Atlanta, Ga.
J R Still, Rosebud, Ga.
A L Campbell, Marion, S C.
J W Henry, Caleb, Ga.
J P Stanford, Woodruff, Ga.
lira C J Livsey, Montreal, Ga.
C P Atkinson, Greensboro Ark.
D C Knox, Montgomery Ala.
G M Pratt, Loganville Ga.
THE NEWS-IIEKALD.
' — la '*igsmjjiSF SJ
Pain in Head, Side and Back.
For years I suffered wiftb pain In the head,
pain In the stile, and In the small of the t>ack.
I was nervous and constipated and could not
sleep. The pills and other inedieines 1 tried
only made a l>ad matter worse. Then I tried
Celery Kin*. One paokago ouml mo and
made a new woman of me.—Mrs. Th. Kletv
hammer, Croton-ou-Hudaon, N. Y.
Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases. 2
Franklin Turner, Pittman Oft
Mrs. Fannie Brown, Lula Ga.
W H Thomas, South Hill Ala
J W Weather*, Loganville Ga.
Mrs C F Blakey, Winder Ga.
J W Anderson, Gurner Ga.
G N Bagwell, Nashville Tenu.
L H Burell, Whiton Ala.
E H Thomas, Richmond Va.
J B Masters, Fettue Ga.
John H Queen, Campton Ga.
A J Hardigree, Winder Ga.
M L Young, Aberfoyle Tex.
J F Coggins, Meadow Ga.
M W Ray, Hoyle Ga.
A C Ford, Clarkston Ga.
Rev J E England, Grantville
Ga.
R A Whitworth, Cottoutown,
Tenn
S E England, Shaver Springs,
Ark.
Fred L Williams, Plant City,
Fla,
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT.
Ts envied bv all poor dyspeptics
whose Stomach and Liver are out
of order. All such should know
that Dr. King’s New Life Pills,
the wonderful Stomach and Liver
Remedy gives a splendid appetite,
sound digestion and a regular bod
ily habit that insures porfect
health and great energy. Only 25c
at A. M. Winn & Son’s drugstore.
Wise is lie who has a cage ready
for the bird in hand.
A powerful engine cannot be run
with a weak boiler, and we can’t
keep up the strain of an active lire
with a weak stomach; neither can
we stop the human machine lo
make repairs. If the stomach can
not digest enough food to keep the
body strong, such a preparation as
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure should be
useo. It digests what you eat and
it simply can’t help but do you
good . Bagwell Drug Co.
The rolling stone reaches the
foot of the hill in due time.
HOW TO CURE THE GRIP.
Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ns
diiected and a quick recovery is
sure to follow. It counteracts any
tendency of the grip to result in
pneumonia, which is really the
only serious danger Among the
tens of thousands who have used it
for the grip not one case has ever
been reported that did not recover.
For sale by Bagwell Drug Co.
Judicious silence is an eloquent
indication ot wisdom.
Wood’s Seeds
are grown and selected with special
reference to their adaptability to
the soil and climate of the South.
On our seed farms, and in our trial
grounds, thousands of dollars are
expended in testing and growing
the very heat seeds that it is possi
ble to grow. By our experiments
we are enabled to save our custom
ers much expense and loss from
planting varieties not adapted to
oar Southern soil and climate.
Wood’s Seed Book for 1901
is fully up to date, and teUs all
about the best Seeds for the
South. It surpasses all other pub
lications of its kind in helpful aod
useful information for Gardeners,
Trackers and Farmers.
Mailed free. Write for it.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Sid Growers & Merchants,
RICHMOND, VA.
LAMEST tIU NORSE IN THE SOITII.
To Everybody!
Remember that when you buy your goodl
from us you get the full value of your money.
Try Us and be Convinced.
We have all first-class goods in the grocery
line-
Barter of all kinds wanted.
We deliver goods anywhere in the town.
Vose & Pentecost.
M. E. Ewing. W. O. Cooper.
Commercial Fertilizers.
We will handle this season the old reliable
high grade brands of guano and acid with pot
asn. Royster’s Farmer’s Bone, Royster’s
Blood and Bone, Ashapoo Bone Ash, Ober's
Guanos and Planters’ Pride. Will save money
by calling on
Ewing & Cooper,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
The OnlyThrouohSleeperßofle
' . to Texas.)
V* r'/rijiKJP rl Passengers to Texas who want
-——-ZMy pi sleeping car accommodations for i
// I the night’s run from Memphis to
iJIfeI I Texas, can secure such accommo
~rrTl TWP* ißf dations only on the Cotton Belt.
i 7 t 'lW^ m ' fflf ! Passengers reaching Memphis
-v-tsL I flk''J j/ 1 in the morning can ride in a I
#»»,<*J V 1 ■m'n 1 // / parlor case car from Memphis
—~yj A W y I to the Texas border, where sleep
\ry\ dJ WxVu ' ers or the P r ‘ nc *P a l Texas points I
_ ' l \ n are attached.
»In addition to sleeper* at night nnd parlor osfe cur, during
thn day, both dity and night train* on the Cotton Belt carry eom- ]
sortable ooaohea and free reclining chair care through to Tex**, ]
without change. The service ami equipment compare* favorably I
with that of any road In the country.
Write and tell u* where you are going and when yon will I
leave, and we will tell you what your ticket will coat aud what I
train to take to make the beat time and connection*. Wo will I
al*o lend you an lntereatlng little book. “A Trip to Texas.” I
FRIO. H. JONES, D.P.A., Menphi*. Ten. V. C.PEELER,T.F.A.,MeayIIi,Ten. W. G. ADAMS, T.P.A.,lUtlvllli,Ten.
. F. R. WYATT, T. P. A., CIkIiuII, Okl* I. R. SUTTON. T. t. A„ CkittitMfi, Ten. I
ljW E. W. I.aBEAUME, 0. P. and T. A., St. Louis, Mo.
mm
AND ENCYCLOPEDIA.
<A Statistical 'Volume of Facts and
Figures Containing Over 600 Pages.
OVER 1,000 TOPICS.
OVER 10,000 FACTS.
SPECIAL FEATURES*—
1 The census ok[ ” "" v >
I9CO. National
CS~~S and State dec- £O,
tion returns.
Four centuries of
American prog-
MXL rest. Political JgSS?
record of 1900
(convent! ons tjj|£
and platforms).
American rule in
the Philippines.
New govern- VOF-J
ments of Porto Rico and Ha
waii. Polar exploration in 1900
Conclusion of the South African
war. Pan-American Exposition
of 1901. China —Its present con
dition and status among nations.
Roster of general officers of the
Regular U. S. Army, 1789—1900.
A Political Register.
Facts that every patriot
and voter ought to know.
Standard American Annnal.
( Postpaid to any address
bsZ* THE WORLD.
J PuHtaer Bidg.. Nenu York,
FEBRUARY 14, 1001
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
FOR RATES and MAPS
ALL POINTS
NORTH and WEST
A DURESS
FRED D. BUSH,
DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT.
Louisville A Naslivllle It. It.
INo 1 Brown bl’d. Opp. Union Dp.
ATLANTA. GA.
“No troubl • to uiißwor questions.”
50 YEARS'
X I I \ I J 1 L J. 1
w 7 1S j ■ IJw
-J ■|■!l. ||» 1
Trade Marks
Designs
9 "W" ’ Copyrights Ac.
Anyone lending a sketch and description may
rntckly aicerUln ohr opinion free whether an
Invention le probably patentable. Communica
tion! itrlctly oonfldeittlaL Handbook on Patents
tent free. Oldeat agenoy for iecttrui* patent*.
Patente taken through Munn A Co. receive
RNtk ii notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handiomely Uloitrated weekly,
cuiaUon of any acienUSc Journal. Term*. *3 a
year; four mouths, 91* Sold by ail newidealen.
3