Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Among Our Exchanges.
From the Jackson Herald.
Postmaster Maxwell has received
instructions from the postoffice de
partment that free rural delivery
route No. 1 for Jefferson will go in
operation on May 1. The route
goes by Olix, White Plains, John
son Mill, McElhannau store, Wil
ner, etc. On and after May 1 par
ties liviug on this route will have
their mail delivered at their gates.
Old Uncle John H. McElhannon
died very unexpectedly last Sun
day morning at his boarding place,
Mrs. J. Mauldin’s. He was buried
last Monday at 10 o’clock ou the
T. A McElhannon burial lot in
Woodbine cemetery, Rev. H B.
Mays conducting the funeral ser
vices at the grave in the presence
of quite a number of friends and
relatives. Thus ended the life of
this old man, whose step was elas
tic, and whose mind was bright
and clear up to just a few minutes
previous to his demise, notwith
standing he had seen ninety-one
summers. He had traveled over a
great part of the United States,
but died in four miles of the very
spot where he first saw the light of
day.
From the Gainesville Eagle.
Washington Gilleland, aged
eighty-two years, died at the home
of son at New Holland last Friday
night. His remains were buried
at Dewbury No. 2 Sunday.
Mrs. Betsey Lancaster, wife of
Gilford Lancaster, died at her
home near Chestnut Mountain
last Friday morning at 4 o’clock.
She was thirty years ot age, a
member of the Methodist church,
and her demise is deeply regretted
by all who knew her. She leaves a
husband and two children. The
interment took place at the Ken
nedy burial ground Saturday.
Rev. W. C. Davis and Presiding
Elder Lewis were thrown from a
buggy on Green street Sunday
morning. They had started to
quarterly conference and while
they were driving out Green street
one of the irons on the shafts
broke, causing the other to drop
to the ground. The horse became
frightened and the buggy was over
turned, the occupants were thrown
to the ground, but neither was
badly hurt, though the buggy was
torn to pieces.
From the Winder Democrat.
Mr. Spence Nunnally, who lived
at Bogart, was run over and killed
by a Seaboard Air Line train, near
Statham. last Saturday evening.
The engineer thinks he was dead
when the train passed over
him. He was sixty years old, and
leaves a wife and several children
From the Cherokee Advance.
And now Buford and the sur
rounding country is to have a free
rural delivery mail route. What
is the reason two or three of our
poorly supplied routes may not be
swapped off for free delivery ?
Surely no county is worse cursed
with poor mail service than is
Cherokee.
Along with the progress of all
this section, and Canton in partic
ular, the postoffice at Canton
shows a healthy increase in the
cancellations, which of itself is a
straw showing the growth of the
town. Three more quarters like
the last will take Canton out of
the fourth class and put it under
presidential appointment.
From the Alpharetta Free Press.
Services ■ r vere held for the first
tim« in the new Ebenezer Metho
dist church in Little Rtver district
lust Sunday, Presiding Elder Led
better preaching. This was once
a thriving church, and it is be
lieved it will be built up again.
Rev. Mr. Sullivan is pastor.
Mr. Stephen C. Tate, of Tate,
Pickens county, died at his home
last Sunday morning, and was in
terred the following day. He was
a pioneer in the development of
North Georgia, and was one of the
wealthiest men in this sectiou.
He leaves nine children and many
grand children and other relatives.
Marshal Frank Dodgen, of Nor
cross, had an exciting and a dan
gerous experience with a drunk
negro last Saturday. Bill Harris,
colored, got on a bender and ran
his family off from home, and
when Marshal Dodgen went to
arrest him he seized a gun and de
fied the officer. Dodgen, undaunt
ed, approached the negro and
wrung the guu out of his hands.
The negro then procured an axe,
with which he uudertook to slay
Dodgen, but the latter warded off
the blows with his left arm, while
with his right he pulled his pistol
and shot the negro twice—once
against his skull and once through
the right shoulder, breaking the
collar bone. The negro being still
unconquered and showing fignt,
Dodgen tried to shoot him through
the heart (he was afraid to waste
another ball against his skull),
but the cartridge was bad and
failed to fire. Dodgen then used
the butt end of his pistol and beat
the negro on the head until he
conquered him. The mayor of
Norcross put a heavy fine on the
negro and bound him over, and he
is now in Gwinnett county jail at
Lawrenceville. Marshal Dodgen
was bruised in the breast and his
face was skinned a little, but he
is not seriously hurt
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.
Marion Kooke, mauager for
T. M. Thompson, a large importer
of fine millinery at 1658 Milwau
kee Avenue, Chicago, says: “Dur
ing the late severe weather I caught
a dreadful cold which kept me
awake at night and made me unfit
to attend ray work during the day.
One of rav milliners was taking
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for
a severe cold at that time, which
seemed to relievo her so quickly
that I bought some for myself It
acted like magic and I began to
improve at once. I am now en
tirely well and feel very pleased to
acknowledge its merits.” For sale
by Bagwell Drug Co.
Workers must expect something
to bo warriors. Nothing is really
worth working for that is not
worth struggling for.
W
s's for Women \)
\\ Are you nervous?
V/ Arc you completely exhausted?
ft Do you suffer every month?
■ If you answer ** yes ”to any of
I these questions, you have ills which
I Wine of Cardui cures. Do you
I appreciate what perfect health would
I be to you? After taking Wine of
I Carden, thousand* like you have real-
I Ued h. Nervous strain, loss of sleep.
I cold or indigestion starts menstrual
I disorders that arc not noticeable at
I first, but day by day steadily jrrow
I into troublesome complications. Wine
I of Cardui, used font Wore the men-
I strual period, will keep the female
I system In perfect condition. This
I medicine ie taken quietly at home.
I There k nothing like it to help
I women enjoy good health. It costs
I only $1 to test this remedy, which is
I endorsed by 1,000,000 cured women.
Mrs. Lena T. Frteburt Cast St Louis,
I IH., says: "I am physically a new
1 woman, by reason of my use of Wine of
I Cental and Thedfonfs Black Draught.”
In ease* repairing atreettoas, a a
drew. eiTiue *ns*t&ta, “Tbs Aivte-
I ory Departsaent.’’ The CTwUtonaaga 11*41
■ use Os., CbuUan®o«a, Tenn.
THE NEWS-HERALD.
Representative Hutchins’ Bill.
The following bill introduced by
Representative Hutchins and pass
ed at the last session of the gener
al assembly, is published by re
quest:
Section I. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Georgia, and
it is hereLy enacted by the authori
ty of the same, section 2 of an Act
approved December 18th, 1898, to
provide for the removal of obstruc
tions of all kinds, others than
dams used for operating mills or
machinery of any kind, from the
creeks and other running streams
in Gwinnett county; to compel
owners of lands in said county in
which said streams may flow to
remove said ob.-tructions; to pro
vide in what manner the same
may be removed when said
landowners neglect or refuse to
remove such obstruction, and to
provide compensation therefor;
to provide for the drainage of the
lands in said county through
which said streams flow and the
extension of drains or ditches
through the land of another, and
to provide lor the payment of all
damages w! icli may be sustained
by such landowners through whose
lands such drains or ditches shall
be cut or extended, and for other
purposes, be, and the same is,
hereby amended, by adding
between the words “landowner’’
and “after,” in the fifth line of
said section, the words “or any
other pers-m or owning lands on
such streams who may be injured
or affected by such obstruction”;
so that said section, when amend
ed, shall read as follows: “Be it
further enacted by the authority
aforesaid, That should any land
owner in said county fail or refuse
to remove the obstructions pro
vided for in the first section of
this Act by the first of September
iu each year, then and in that
event, it shall be lawful for any
adjoining landowner, or other
person or persons owning land on
such streams, who may be injured
or affected by such obstructions,
and after first giving said land
owners so failing or refusing to
comply with this Act ten days’
uotice of his intention to do so,
and to remove such obstruction,
or have the same removed, and
that the owner of such land shall
be liable to pay the party remov
ing such obstruction removed,
reasonable compensation for such
labor, for which he shall have a
lien on all the property of the
party so refusing, to rank as and
be in force as other laboreis’ liens
are now in force under the law,
and be enforced in the same way.
Section. 11. Be it further enact
ed. That all laws and parts of
laws in conflict with this Act be,
and the same are, hereby repealed.
Approved December 18, 1900.
THE BEST REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATISM.
All who use Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain
which it affords. When speaking
of this Mr. D. N. Sinks, of Troy,
Ohio, says: “Some time ago I
had a severe attack of rheumatism
in my arm and shoulder. I tiied
numerous remedies but got no re
lief until I was recommended by
Messrs. George F. Parsons & Co.,
druggists of this place, to try
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. They
reccmmo.,ded it so highly that I
bought a bottlo. I was soon re
lieved of all pain. I have since
i recommended this liniment to
many of my friends who agree
with me that it is the remedy for
muscular rheumatism in the mar
ket.” Sold by Bagwell Drug Co.
!
{ To seek the truth, wherever it
'leads; to live the life of love,
i .
' whatever it costs —this is to be
friend and helper of God.
A SUPERB GRIP CURE.
Johnson’s Tonic is a superb grip
cure. Drives out every trace of
grip poison from the system. Does
!it quick. Within an hour it enters
i the blood and begins to neutralize
the effects of the poison. Within
a day it places a grip victim be
yond the point of danger. Within
a week, ruddy cheeks Attest return
|of perfect health. Price 50 cents
jif it cures. Ask for Johnson’s
Chill and Fever Tonic. Take
j nothing else.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
Wk
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.
Al! material complete for building a
house. Atlanta prices duplicated and
freight saved.
J. A. AMBROSE & CO.
Lawrenceville, Ga.
-ATLANTA—
Marble and . Granite Co.
.'4
Monumental and Cemetery Work
A Specialty.
Office and Yard, 72 E. Hunter St„
ATLANTA, GA.
(Bell Phones 857 and 870.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I>R. J. N. COOK, Manager.
Force yourself to take an in
terest in your work, and the effort
will soon become a pleasure in
stead of a hardship.
A SUBSTANTIAL FACT. 1/
W. R. Clark, Pickaway, Va.,
says: I have for several years
been using Ramon’s Pills in my
family with most satisfactory re
sults, and do not hesitate to rec
ommend them to my customers as
superior to any of the various
kinds kept in stock. Not only are
your pills reliable but Ramon’s
Relief and Nerve and Bone Oil are
the most satisfactory remodieß I
ever handled, and if they wore
more generally used they would
often make the doctor’s bill only
25c instead of $2.00. These goods
need no dusting in my stock be
cause they are constantly coming
in and going out —are trade win
ners and trade keepers. These
good qualities ere not a theory but
a substantial fact. Sold by all
dealers.
It is truly a fine art to wear new
clothes unconsciously.
Diligence is a fair fortune and
industry a good estate.
You will waste time if you try
to cure indigestion or dyspepsia by
starving yourself. That only
makes it worse when you do eat
heartily. You always need plenty
of good food properly digested.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the resint
of years of scientific research for
something that would digest uot
ouly some elements of food but
every kind. And it is the one
remedy that will do it. Bagwell
Drug Co
-APRIL 18.1901.
The men who succeed best in
public life are those who take the
risk of standing by their own
conyictious.
Know What Yon Are Taking
When you take Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula
is planly printed on evory bottle,
showing that it is simply Iron and
Quinino in a tas’eless form. No
No Cure, No Pay.
To be traduced by ignorant
tongues is the tough brake that
virtue must go through.
a testimonialTfrom OLD
ENGLAND.
“I consider Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy the best iu the world for
bronchitis,” says Mr. William
Savory, of Warrington, England.
“It has saved my wife’s life, she
having been a martyr t<> bronchitis
for over six years, being most of
the time confined to her bed. She
is now quite well.” Sold by Bag
well Drug Company,
The luckiest people in the world
are those who do not depend upon
good luck.
“I have been troubled with in
digestion for ten years, have tried
many things and spent much mon
ey to no purpose until I tried
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I have
taken two bottles and gotten more
relief from them than all medi
cines taken. I feel more like a
boy than I have felt in twenty
years,” Anderson Riggs, of Sunny
Lane, Tex. Thousands have tes
tified as did Mr. Riggs, Bagwell
Drug Co.
Confidence is the champion of
7
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