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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUCLASVILL AMesToast GoBetter The So u thl Prospero us The Luziurae Guarantee: If, after using the contents of a can, you are not eatiefied in every reaped, your gro cer wilJ refund your money. Crisp, crunchy toast done to a golden brown, spread with rich, creamy butter—that and a cup of good, old Luzianne. There’s a breakfast in itself that’s hard to beat—mighty hard. You buy a can of Luzianne today. If it doesn’t go better and farther than any other coffee at the price, your grocer will refund your money, without question or Ask for profit-sharing quibble. catalog. ^coffee The Reily-Taylor Company, iVew Orleans I Atlanta,JMay 15-Geargia arid . surrounding southern3itates not only are enjoying toddy tht greatest prosperity in their his- tora, but are in a better position , than is generalie realized to stand the strain and stress of war. While the pr vailing opinion in other sections has always been thutthe south was an agricul tural section, depending jalmost entirely on farming for its pros perity, the real fact is that agri cultural products of the south are only a small part of its pros perity. Last year the south’s farm products were valued at four bil lion dollars, while the products of other industries were valued i at te i billions, dr two and a hall ti nes as great as the value of farm products. The rivers, bays and lakes of the south abounds iri fish and oys ers, so that the fishing in Princetxm Hotel ATI./ NTA. GA. 45-51 West Mitchell St within Half Block of Tedminal Station MODERN. C NVI'.NIENT AND UP-TO-DATE ALL ROOMS HAVE T AND COLD RUNNING WATER, astern beat, electric ligr ts and telephone. New electric elevator. One hundred and f i ty rooms. One hundred with ppivate and con necting baths. M ern in its equipment and attractive furnishings No expense has . r spared to provide for the comfort and conven ience of our patrons. Europe n Plan. Rates;/5c to $2 H R. Cannon, Prop rraMnwunaarTCTaaem .“vti LIVED IN MISERY. •T suffered greatly from nervousness and head aches. Tho least' excite ment gave me dreadful pain. I feoffnn using Dr. Miles’ Nervine and n few days later started to taka Dr. Milos’ Ilonrt Treat ment. I soou got so much better that I was encour aged und continued taking tho two remedies until I was so well that work was no bother to mo at all.” MRS. LOUIS KLG, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Striving to satisfy the demands of everyone is apt to affect the nerves, and continual standing may weaken the Heart. Br, Miles’ Nervine is invaluable for Nervous troubles, and for the Heart Dr. Miles’ Heart Treatment is highly recommended. IF FIRST BOTTLE FAILS TO BENE FIT YOU, YOUR MONEY VVU-L BE REFUNDED. | ecimtry ne. na« nopea ns mignt never it seems impossible to ns that any body ever beard tliJs for the first time; but all these fellows did then, and poor Nolan himself went on* still un consciously or mechanically— This la my own, nvy native land! Then they all saw something was to pay; but he expacted to get through, I suppose, turned a tittle pale, but plunged on— Whose heart hath ne’er WlGrfn him- burned, Aa home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?— If each there breathe, go, mark him well. By thl* time .the men were aR be side themselves, wishing there was any _ way to make him turn over two pages; dustry has become asMmportant but IS' in this section as in New Eng land- Trie mills andfifa:toriea of the crimson, aad staggered on: For him no- mfnatre) raptures swell; . , , r nr nun n. m.................. □ . sou.h exported- last year, High though ufa titles, proud his nam*. , ' , . .V, Boundless Ills' wealth as wish can claim, more than a billion dollars wortn B esp it 0 these uuee, power an«i peit. of products. Other manufactur ed products amounted to more than three and a hatf million dollars. Thus it will be seen that! the south, great as are its agricul tural resources, by no means-» a seolion dependent on a single^n- dustry for prosperity, Don’t Cough Until Weak Foley’s Honey and far HELPS COUGHS QUICKLY Foley’s Honey and Tar takes right hold of an obstinate oough and give» quick relief. It puts a healing coating on the in flamed membranes that tine the throat and air passages. It stops the tickling, loosens and raises phlegn easily. It is just splendid for bronchial and la grippe coughs, and tight, wheezy- breathing. The wretch, etfhcentered all In self,- almoat continuously day ihhI night, until the J. L. SELMAN & SON and here the poor fellow choked, could not go on, hot started up, swung the hook Into the sea. vanished Into M* stateroom, “unrf by dove," snld Phil lips, “we did not see him for two months aguln. And I had to make of: some beggurly story to that English surgeon why I did. not rctuni- air ter Scott tq-hlffir That story shows about the time when N'olun’s braggadocio roust huv» broken down. At first, they said, ho took a very high tone, considered hkf Imprisonment a mere farce, affected to enjoy the voyage, and all that; but Phillips said that adter he came out odj his stateroom he never was the same man again. He never rend aloud again, unless it was the Bible or Shakespeare; or something else 1» was sure of. But It was not that morely. He never mo tored In with the other young men ex actly as a companion again. He was always shy afterward, when I knaor hltn, very seldom' spoke, unless he was spoken to, except to n very few friends. He lighted up occasionally, I. remember late- tn his life hearing him fairly eloquent on something which ljiid been suggested to him; by ene of Flechler's* sermons, but gener ally be had the nervous, tired look of a-heart-wounded man. When Captnlnv Shaw was coming home—If, as I say. It was Shaw—rath er to the surprise of everybody they mado one of the Windward islands, and lay off and on for nearly a week. The boys said'tho officers worn sick Light Olid Water Notice of salt Junk, and meant to hnrw tur- To avoid delays and disputes, j the following rules will be strict- tie soup before they came home. But after several days the Warren came to the same rendesreous; they exchanged ly followed in future: All bills; signals; she sent to Phillips and .these for water and lights not paid by the 20th of the month will be- cut off and an extra charge wiH. be made for cutting in again. V: R. Smith, Mayor J. E. Phillips, Clerk. CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOPS MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES •Dodson's Liver Toni” Is Hinnliss To Your Sluggish Uvar ud Bowels. TTffftY Calomel, makes you sick. It’s tiorrible! Take a dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose A day’s work. Calomel is mercury or ouickailyer which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it cornea into contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are slug gish and l *all knocked out,” if your fiver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated . tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, iust try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s liver >Toi r on my guarantee. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any di store and get a 50 cent bottle of D sou’s Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel bee it is real liver medicine; entirely vege table, therefore it can not salivate or make you side. I guarantee that one spoonful l. i)od son’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and mak ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine foi months. Give it to your children. is harmless; doesn’tugripe and they life its pleasant taste. Pave You Paid Your Subscription? homeward-bound men letters and pa pers, and told them she was:outward bound, perhaps to the Mediterranean, and took poor Nolan and hte traps on the boat back to try his second cruise. He looked very blank when lie was told to get ready to Join her t . He had known enough of the sign* of the sky ; ENGRAVING Let us show you samples of engraved cards, invitation, an nouncements, stationary, etc. Lowest prices possible on high grade work. Wedding Invitations $10 per hundred and up, including double Envelopes Cards, all kinds *1.50 per hun dred and up. Stationery to suit vour taste and price. THE SENTINEL. Nature's equalization. A peculiarity of deaf cats Is that they seem to have a very great sens* of feeling In their feet pads.. It is almost an Impossibility for a heavy animal to approach a deaf cat from behind without giving It warning, and this may be attributed to the extreme sensitiveness of the cat’s feet record ing the slightest tremor of the ground. CASTOR IA lor infants acd Chilimn, tto KM You Have Aircjs nought bear of again. It may have been on flint second cruise—It was once when be was up* the Mediterranean—that Mrs. Graff, the celebrated Southern beauty of those days, danced with him. They, had been lying a long time in the Bay of Naples, and the officers tvere' very Intimate In the English fleet, and there had been great festivities, and our men thought they roust give a g-ent ball on board' the ship, How they' ever did it on board the Warren I ran- sure I do not know. Perhaps if was' not the Warren, or perhaps ladles did not take up so rnucb room ns they' do now. They wanted to use Nolan’s' stateroom for sotnethtng, and they hated to db-It-without asking him to tho ball; so the captain snld they might asi him, If they would be re- _ sponsible that he did not talk with the wrong people, “who would give him intelligence.” So the dance went on, the finest party that bad : ever been known, I dare say; for I never heard of a man-of-war ball that was not. For ladles they had the family of the American Cornell, one or thro travelers who had adventured so fur, and a nice bevy of English girls and matrons, per haps Lady Hamilton herself. Well, different' officers raMgyed each ... other.fu una'taikitig with No lan in a friendly way, so as to bo sure that nobody else spoke hr Mm. The dancing west on with spirit, and after -» a while evert the fellows who; took this honorary guard-bf Nolan ceased to fear any contretemps. Only when some English laiiS 1 —Lhdy Hamilton, ns- I said, perhaps, called for a set of' “Americnn dancers,” nn odd thing hap pened. Everybody then danced con- tredances. The black hand, nothing . loath, conferred as to wllnt “American dances” ware, and started off with “Virginia Heel,” which they followed with “Monry-Musk,” whiteh, In its turn In those days, should Have been fol lowed by “The Old Thirteen.” But Just as Blok, the leaden tapped for his fiddlers t»> begin, andr bent- forward, about to say, in true uftgro state, “ ‘The , Old Thirteen,’ gentlemen and ladies 1” as he hadfsald, “ ‘Vlrg'auy Reel,’, if you ; please 1” “ ‘Moncy-htnsk, 1 - if you, please!" the captain's boy tapped him on the shoulder, whispered to him, and he did not announce' il)0 name of the dnnee; he merely Sowed, began on the air; and they e» fell to. the offi cers teaching the English girls the figure, but not teWng them why It had ng> name. But that is not, tho story I ,started i to telL As the. dancing went on, No lan cord our fellows all gob at ease, as, I said, so much s» that It seemod quite . natural for him to bow to.uhnt splendid: Mrs. Graff, and -say: “£ hope you Hove not forgotten me,, Miss Rutledge.. Shall X have the hou- og- of daucing?!* He did It ■ sg .qqlckly ■ that: Shubrick,. who was by; him, eo.fld not hinder Mm. She laughed and*said; “X am not Miss Rutledge any longer, Mr. Nolan;, but I wifi dance all the same,” Just nodded bo Shubrick, as If'- to say he must leave-Mr. Nolan to her,, and led him off.to the place where the. dance was forming, Nolan thought he had got his chance,. He hadl known, her at Philadelphia*, and at. ether plageSphad met. her, and) this was a godsend. You could not:. talk ip contreJances, as . you do In, cotillions, or even In the pauses of* waitsing; • but, there were chuncoa. fpr, tongues and' sounds, as well an. for- eyee and blushes,. Hu began with her' travels, nnd'Burope, and Vesuvine,.op* tj»e French,;, and'than, when they had) worked: damn,, and; had that long talk ing time ah the bottom of the set, he snld boldly, a little pale, Mia. said; aft. she told, me the story, years after-:.- 'Audi what da yon hear from bpn»<hi Mrs. Graff?" that splendid creature tanked through Mm. Jove I how she must have looked through him I “Seme 11 Mr. Nolan!! 1 I thought yon were the .man who never wanted te hear of home again I” and she walked directly ap the deck to her husband, and left poor Nolan alone, as he always was, —He did not dance again. , I cannot give any history of him in order; nobody can now; and. Indeed, I am not trying to. These are the tra ditions, which I sort out,- as I believe them, from the myths which have been told about this man for forty years. The fellows used to say he was the “Iron Mask';” and poor George Pona Be*I» the Signature of to know that till that moment he was going “home.”- But this was a dis- .... tlnct evidence of something he had not 1*1* grave In the belief that thought of, perhaps, that there was no fMa was the author at “Junius, who going home for him, even to a prison.; was being pualshed for bis celebrated And this was the first of some twenty! ribel on Thomas Jefferson. Pons was Such transfers, which brought him | not very strong In the historical Hne. sooner or later Into half our best ves-1 A happier story than either of these I sets, but which kept him all hla life j have told Is of the war. That came §t tewt some Jmndred miles trom the'