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FRATERNAL SANITARIUM iUlli® i f ' ' g Features of Colony In New Mjexico For Consumptives. TO BE LOCATED NEAE LAS VEGAS Improvements, It Is" estimated "That from three to ten months will be suffi cient to cure ordinary cases of con sumption, and after that, the patient may wander into other communities of the southwest.^ , It will not, all be Idleness at “Fra ternal City.” For those who have only Shown the preliminary symptoms of the disease there is to be stock raising and agricultural pursuits If they so. de sire,, Trade at “Fraternal City” is to be confined to necessities alone. Nei ther whisky nor: cigarettes will be sold. ROJESTVENSKY AT A BALL. Rualu Admiral's Novel Experience In Xondon. I 'have had the following, interesting little account of tine .Russian admiral, Bojestvensky, commander of the Baltic squadron, from; “one who knows him,” says M. A. I*. pfiij Admiral Bojestvensky managed to spend some very happy days in Frig* land a few years ago when he served as naval attache to the Russian em bassy, There is a story he is fond of relating concerning his experiences in the English capital: On his first arrival in England he was invited to a hall In his official Capacity. Knowing noth ing of his pros, itive host and hos tess, he was recommended to keep a sharp lookout for the Russian ambassa- iilefen Thousand Acres Given For ^Fraternal City," Which Will Be World’s Largest Hospital For the “White Plague” — Santa Fe Road Presents Two Hotels and Other Property Worth $1,000,000. “Fraternal City,” N. M., the future location of the national fraternal sani tarium for consumptives, the world's largest hospital for the “White plague;” was founded recently in St. Louis by the officers of the. fraternal organiza tions! which have undertaken tlie work, says a St. Louis special dispatch to the New York Herald. The formal announcement of tire new city,, which wHI be located six miles west of Laff Vegas, N. M., was made at a banquet at the Planters’ hotel in St. Louis. A 'gift of $1,000,000 in property, in- juiding the Montezuma hotel, was pre sented 8 the sanitarium by the Atchi son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad; , , , T> e city of Las Vegas donated 10,000 I dor, who was also to be present, When acW of the most fertile land in New | % evening arriVed;;Admiral (then cap- Mexieo. "Fraternal City” will be form- i tain) Itojestvcnsky discovered that, he ally dedicated next fall, when accoan- ! had completely forgotte# both tee napre modations will be ready- for 5.000 sUf-1 of the family and the number *f 'the ferers. The patients will be supported house in question; all that he could re- j member was the name of the square In j which It stood. Nothing daunted,i he j told the cabby to drive up to any bouse ‘ In jlmt locality. that was brightly illu- minated; Wlmt Was his cohstornation, j however, when the cabman sjiddenly shouted through the trapdoor; “1 say, I moosoo, there’s: two houses lit up. What’s to be done?” Bojestvensky was for the moment [ nonplused; then Fie decided to enter j the nearest house and take the risks, A | glance around, however; quickly con vinced him (hat he had invaded -the wrong ballroom, ana he was about to' .beat a retreat when he was Sjibken to ,^^^i|jQi|iurladx, who imagined that .The admiral was convinced that she liad not, but he thought it, a shame to disillusion one so fair, so be accepted (he character she imposed on him. So pleasantly did the time slip by in her company that it was not until many hours later that-Admi ral Rojestvensky reluctantly bade her farewell and crossed Over to the other bjL.pcr, capita contributions made by the g -ent fraternal and. religion? organ- izatioiis oif the country, wh'ch have, - made the sanitarium movement-A. suc cess after three years of 1 incessant fort. Formal papers closing the gift were signed and delivered at the headquar ters of the National Fraternal sanita rium in -the Chemical building in St. Louis. William R. Eldson, the presi dent of the Associated Fraternities of America, and Charles F: Hatfield, the jg general secretary.' represented the sani- ' taritrm. while W„B. Judson. assistant to president of the road, represen.t- ed theAtcJWson, Topeka afwT Santa Ft* ra : - tlie city of Las Vegas, N. M. territory acquired by the dona tion embraces about fifteen square * ,/niles of cultivated land' in Rio Galli- inas canyon.’Setter known sis the Hot / Springs Canyon of New Mexico. The land has an average elevation of 6,000 feet above the level of the sea, and every acre of It is available for a cot- gif ftrst I* 1 ** 011 >'« hi. en- tage or camp site. In theifeepfe,of this Wring was bis ambassador, , whose tract stands ihe Monte/um , hbtol, built a muse®en£ on hearing: ^ adh^tftfi by -i-jc raiir.vna company'at a tost" of | s ’“7' $590,09KThe . hotel ^tKpfe"iri< 1 k' ’aifir' | |M Md • *1i)tjirdy fWIf 1jB>fW~Iu flight and has 850 fully appointed rooms aim liaTTisT : It has 750 feet of veranda, wiih A view of thirty miles. This hotel is to be used exclusively by healthful re‘M' vf>s an< ' friends of patients on a visit, v ’ A hundred yards from the t; 0 *' 0 ’ are the hot springs. The gift of t 1,e rail " road Includes a smaller hotel, equipped <^>iry farm, electric ii| ht and steam heating plants, an ice hi a clubhouse, a surgical hospital, af with stage and scenery, a livery I and cattle barn and a thousand®H| of land. This, with the 10,000 ajF e . nated by Las Vegas, gives niKs in all. W It Is a part of the plan t /- ha # tients of different stages of/ llft &U /J g , stationed at the different altitudes A degrees of the thermoml,f et .^, ntt je found In the canyon. There’ 1 ' gjJoLfflii fruits in the lowlands an(i/ e f e ^ 1(i |,-now fj? fn/fl^acoat of the Tinlted States arm/s The keynote of Admiral Rojestven- sky’s life Is work. He was once "asked by - fSvoiv ite pastime was. pS| ’ “Work,” SrepUecI the admiral, with his customary brevity. , ‘'Then what do you consider: your hardest v'ork £ | "Being idle,” came the answer. . BIG WASTE AT MINES Scheme to Teach Owners How to Save Riches. AN OBJECT LESSON IN ECONOMY MANILA FIREMEN FAST, at the peaks. Colonel F of the tinlted States art committee on'site selects Jerseyite, Driver of American Eire Horses, Reports Favorablj, John l>. 5,Hiill of Orange, N. J.. re cently received a letter from his friend. I 'ybliam ,T. Cuff, an ex^t’esldent of Fair ..okl ieet. East Orange,, wliictr-^pn veys information that to an East OrtHige ^sjome the honor of drivlng the ~|L° f American fire-department horses' S!l} T a s I* wl nl dis patch York Times.- Cuff, m charge of the laying out! r iU have ) of tA-cotbiges driver,las T? 1 He|uglaP rmer, y Whet the Geological Server Pro poses to Do *t the Lewis aed . Clark, Exposition - la : Portland, Many Valuable Minerals Foand hr , Analysing Damps,Says W. E. Cnrtls. Riches are so abundant In the west ern states that those who seek them are very wasteful and reckless, says William E. Curtis, the Chicago Record- Herald’s BjWashingtbn correspondent. The amount of valuable material neg lected or wasted In the mines, forests, fisheries and farming communities \vest of the Mississippi river would support a nation like Germany or France. The great majority of peo ple who have been and are engaged in the development of the natural re sources 6P the west utilize only the most profitable discoveries and results 6f their labors and throw away the rest. Occasionally a Yankee who has not forgotten the lessons taught : by the struggles of his ancestors and has not entirely discarded the habits of thrift which; his mother taught him Is able to devise methods by Which a great deal of wastage Is prevented, but the cow man still buys oleomargarine and other butter substitutes, the lumber man wastes one-third of his timber and the miner leaves on the ground valuable tailings which he has. not time to work. Tfffs' habit of wastefulness is peculiarly American. It cannot be found lu any other nation orosn any other^ continent save burs. The geological survey has a scheme to teach gold miners lessons in econ omy by which it Is. hoped to Increase the mineral, value of the output of the western states by utlllstng valuable ores and earths which are now wasted or neglected, and it Is proposed to offer an object lesson In this respect at the Lewis and Clark exposition at “Port land this summer. There are about 15,000 placer mines now being worked in the mountain re gions of the west, at which no care is taken to preserve the byproducts. It is proposed to begin the- reform with them, if la placer: mining after the gold’ has been washed Out of the clay or dirt there always remains a quan tity off. heavy-metallic sand and- other material of more or leSs Value. The most prevalent mineral is magnetite— a .laalifetie^fegde of ;i#$n, which Is wortlifat^^Sw:a tbu^-^|ld aimost al-< ways traces of platinum q$n he found, - wh leh Is worth. $20 sn ounce, one of the nios't'vaiuHble, of minerals. Chro mite Is another common mineral that is ignoretrny miners, although it Is worth from $20 to jGO a ton,wud va rious other* offer a permanent and profitable industry to miners who now throw them on the dumps. j In order to bring about a reform 'Director Walcott of the geological sur vey has issued a circular to placer miners throughout the United States asking them to send in to the office at Washington packages of not less than- four pounds of the black sand and heavy residue material from their washings, Each package will be an alyzed and classified, and experts will be sent to make personal and thorough exandha 1 idn*£pf localities where W- II ininary teats give promise of finding platinum'ori other metals In profitable quantities. JDr. David T. Day will waison, vansdiM Co. Announce to the readers of The Douglas County Sen tinel that they have a complete stock of DRV GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES, HATS READY MADE CLOTH ING and FARMING IMPLEMENTS of every descrip tion. We have the goods and you can get them at a small profit. FOR THIRTY DAYS We offer the biggest bargains; ever shown in Douglas- ville. If you don’t believe it do me in and let us save> you money. Get out prices and be convinced. Coffins and CasRets. We carry a full line of Coffins and Caskets,' Burial Suits and Coffin Fixtures che,ap. We wont ruin you because of your misfortune. . JReaciy Made ^ We are agents for one of the largest Tailoring Houses in the United States, When wantinB a new suit 'come and see us. - We can please you. Watson, vansani&co. and the tents. The tehU s w i/ he in the majority: and there f^ni / plenty of outdoor exercise in a |p]aeeW?>ere (here ' are 350 days of sunshfig-f ^ r y year: It is prophesied that 8® p/cebt of the persons who go therejabi to stand up on their feet will be cAjrj The "Government orejrraiernal City” wi!I be unique. Therefre no bonds to be sold, no stock. The government is to «* Ve8te<5 in fl rteen men. who Will con- - ^ a koar d of managers. A*. “Fraternal City” is to come into existence through the voluntary con- ribntlons of the great social and fra- ernnl orders, religions; societies snd'——— .. P . . .. . .. - of U ‘<S^’- ma J°rtty of the residebtsli $Prtnsr ‘of carbonated known m the OraWSR. lie n^aay-^^>centr«ttftn evneriinontx belonged to f'ompan 7J of ,(tohn i- o:;.- 'a few >.vW ir- m non Will DffttVi Look fiosieWard !:eHVcn nn,ln *L that all mayijih die *: ones up yonder. [• ,v.' - ’.-value In An admiring rwphowted and S IS i i ..; I regiment, stntU>nw’ / fn Orange., ounty |, e How'captain of fflre compnn] Philippine ca^ei, and in Sir; Nibill htKSRys: #>f tl)e fin- “I have Moon in the depirtm‘T, > .|. lor : OU g.[ years noVjI and 1 .expeeFfo^ P e . recently issis^M chief of. the Any Fraternal City” will come as rep^^S'/P n ty Needs Frnlt Flavor vesentatlres of such assoclatibns. It lg estimated that the actual cost of trerf ,S * nk an fi feeding a patient will e $60 a month. For such- asf; can afford tnls there will he little trfMble.: ifor Others every sbOiety hpnfyihfcting f50 a month will be entitled tm 0 ne fipre- sentatlve. A private cltlz£ n jyjjfc Es tablish a fun/1 as largeMs may choose. - Patletats are to b* rejPved ir respective off their religioij Wnation ality. J >' «'•- According to-the prospectus now the A be| : ready to repeive patients y next fait- and donations so far re- -calved-tea;Jfo that it will start with a population of at leasC5,0oo. In sev- years frhis populot ioh^it ) S expect- ^wie 50,000, it is inougbt, fcan be accommodated ultl- JAccording Mthe. prospectus, tbe onl4:dividend / i8 to be )n hum lives.” J T be s«vp% from contribu tions wil be consfi^fy reinvested for _j|^p volcanic. Spring that spoi| E ® ENTI " water has been dfiscoverel “ i^milis nortltwest of Rrawlc.v,L, jet; . Colorado desert, says a speC ''* . ■ patch from imperial, Colo., to ?nSTO 0 ■ ye been ITV'-*’ he#je Phillips 1 'PaTties'holding ..C^tiaSi&ngt'ylVglnable day 5 - flr J" ! rants, dates and numbers cqrrespo gevwa i With thbsdj printed, peipw, will ,jn auan . present them to me .for payi |) . * . the ney t .3ft days. - 1 :f , ■ FOR THE YEAR 3893. X' and oc " Feb. ilt.h; No.,2; May 15,,No. :5;el. One 1, No. 16. 1 Mr' r/ from’a THE vi; M ird shot; ■-. i 1 \ -JutiC 4 No-. 512|rg--.« 0< Ki Dec. 15, No. Ip ” f F(>R THE YEAR 1807. ‘MMit Sept.;7 No. 308; N.oy. i5 No. 6j»n, ’■ FOR THE YEAR 1808.. ,S„ T de - . Maatal*. : N’o 661; Ssy 3. 15, No. 65i. H1 No- 798; Not 813: Sent; 6, No. 810;'1y.ov. l'X S ®? a11 871 "'."-I * j en they for the year 1900. , ‘rnment Aug 29, No. 210; Oct.'4. shortly 4, No. 378; Ocf.’d. No. 381 0c|.. lending July ljBjln the old n Americas took hold of the a tji| ment it took thl«2^, g4 0man 11 twemy to pnratus out off tlw h ° . i, ...„ l and tea- finally R , _ seconds amff liaye :-[ ratus an<yAnierican harness no|; i $HBBr ~ ' ~ , s on the > SODA FOUNTAIN IN 0|own lasfci %ters Will:.; -first time Watef; to con- Louis Post-Dispa teh, found rim of ures two feet across. Its waf carbonated, and the grouiid arol spring is covered With rust, dged a few the presence of Iron in the wa those pres- The water, is unpleasant to'tig, Frances but by adding tlic‘juice Of a l«]Harding. other acid a beverage similar pop can be prodjdcctl that is v ® Stable to the taste abd vesces with a “fizz” not uUllk| Up hereby gnven iv* sbda fountain. Samples of th^t p^j^SSw introduced St'thd nekt ses have been sent to a chemist f T ^:«bvg;iabVi?isStUTV td;c# OH' sis, and it is tiie present i l t rl1 VV: ’’* H make (he place a resort for S ure seekers Mfijigrt [ » ' New such 3, 556^ .. 11,.' for tHf. ■ May 6, No. 741; Nov. 2ft..No. 9et ,rt8 at FOF. THE YEAR 1903; IS Will, |! May 16. No. 99; Aug,‘4, No. veather Aug. 4; No. 1301; Aug. 4. 1308: Se> asked jik 3 | ' yf 8 of any > ‘yb") * -’ • the i>A- ;L-;e other. hH <ns will P’ni9|dvy J 1th 3605 c Mm ml rnm ? ? -)d with \o- ram the ihjsts - at thq naval r* r -st will • ; -gnals. J. M. BANKS, 4 BILLARP, GA: Dealerin General Merchandise Keeps on hand at all times an up-to-date lines Dress Goods, Notions, Groceries, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery ware, Jewiyry and infact every thing kept in an “up-to-date” store. We wotlt be plea sed to have , you call ana examine our stock and investigat£ our prices. have just received a new line of Sites, straw and wool Hats and Dress Goods, \ |.vhich are going at VERY LOW PRICES. We pay the highest prices for Country Produce. When needing anything in merchrndise call to see us. Children receive the same courteoos treatment as grown persons. We have no street tax, business license or light to pay, almost no expense, hence we can compete with everybody. Come to see us. BANKS, BILLARP, 'M Turner Bros. Sale and Feed Stable, 185 Peters Street, Atlanta. G.a We keep on hand at all times a first=cjass lot of HORSES AND MULES that we.will sell you at prices we have never been' able to give before, as we have one of the largest barnes in St. Louis, III., connected With us under the firm name of Brumieve & Turner & Bros., Horse & Mule Co., and we can sell you direct and save you railroad fare and middle man’s profit. Come to see us. We will swap, sell or buy. If you have a horse that does not work to suit you bring him to us and get one that will* , All stock guaranteed to be as represented. isiS TURNER BROS. 185 PETERS STREET, ATLANTA.