Georgia Historic Newspapers

    FRANKS VICTORY.
“No,” said Henry, who was
fourteen years old and very
thoughtful for his age, “those
words of the Savior about turning
the other cheek when you are
struck in the face are not to be
taken literally; they are like that
other saying about the mountain
being removed and cast into the
midst of the sea. Our teacher
told us, you remember, to get at
the spirit of the words. You
know yourself that no boy in our
school could let himself be slapped
in the face, and not strike back,
without being thought a coAvard
and a milk-sop. Could we follow
that rule in our every day life, pa?”
“You are certainly right, my
son, in always trying to get at the
spirit of the Savior’s words. But
if you and your brother can spare
a few minutes from your lesson, I
will tell you an incident that hap¬
pened in our school when I was
a boy, which may help us on this
subject.
"One day we were practicing
for a match-game. I was in the
left field; game had been called,
for gome reason, and I was talking
to the center-fielder, when we
heard Joe Harding’s angry voice:
‘“You did.’
“ ‘No, I did not/ quietly replied
Frank Talbott.
“ ‘I say you did, and if you say
you didn’t, that’s the same as call¬
ing me a liar, and nobody shall
call me a liar.’
“Joe was a splendid-looking fel¬
low, the envy of all the hoys; for
he was the best base-ball player
in school. But he had a quick
temper, and it was very easy for
him to get into a fight when he
was angry. Some of the boys
hinted that he didn’t try to control
his temper, because he knew he
Avas the best tighter in school.
li I He always manages to keep
cool when Frank is around
said Big Tom. fi i Frank is his
match; so wo’ll never see that
fight,” ’ he added, sueeringly.
“But it looked as if Ave should
see it now. Frank stood in the
catcher’s position, his black, curly
hair thrown back from llis fore¬
head, his fair face looking al¬
most white as he tried to control
himself. Joe, slinging his bat
away, came towards him, Avalking
on tiptoe and slightly sideways,
with his fists doubled up. We
knew what avhs coming next.
Everybody had run in as soon as
we sUav there Avas going to bo a
fight. But w hat! Frank a coward!
Not going to fight! There he stood
with his hands by his side, saying
as Joe rushod at him, ‘I never
called a bey a li—.’ But Joe had
struck him a bloAV in the face that
sent him reeling past some of the
little boys that had gotton there.
Frank recovered himsolf in time
to take another blow, then another
and Another, saying merely, ‘I did
not call you a liar.’
“ ‘Shame to hit a follow that
won’t hit back,’ cried some of the
big boys, and they caught Joe’s
arm, and held him struggling.
“And there stood Frank, his
face all bruised and bleeding, a
sight I shall never forget.
tt I Why on earth didn’t you fight
him? You are his match, any day.’
U < No, I am trying to be a Chris¬
tian/ *eplied Frank: ‘and I don’t
think it’s right to fight.’
(4 I You are a fool, that's Avliat
you are!’ said Big Tom. ‘Are you
going to let your face be battered
up in that way by every bully
that comes along?’
u t I can’t help that; but I have
made up my mind never to strike
back so long as I live.’
**That evening, in Frank's room
you might have seen a sight that
none of us would have thought
possible,—Joe kneeling to Frank,
begging pardon for what he had
done.
■* ‘Why, Joe! Get up this instant!
Of course, it’s all right between
us.’ 1
“And Frank lifted Joe up.
they shook hands, Joe said:
«< < But can I ever forgive myself
for striking you as I did?’
“‘Joe is conquered for once,”
said one of the boys, at supper.
“ ‘I always said Frank was his
match/ replied Big Tom; but I
didn’t think he was going to take
that way to conquer him.’
“Boys, do you think Frank was
a coward and a milk-sop? Why,
we thought him the bravest fel¬
low in school!
“Joe never struck a boy after
that. And, what’s more, it came
to be considered a disgrace to get
into a fight. And all because
Prank believed in taking the
words of the Saviour literally:
‘Whomsoever shall smite thee on
thy right cheek, turn to him the
other, also.’ ”—Ex.
HE WAS HERE.
A gentleman from Conyes, who
was in Atlanta October 20tli, con¬
sidered his presence in the city a
matter of public interest.
He thought that future ages
would be glad to have some un¬
doubted proof that he had been
here which could be exhibited,
and which would be beyond ques¬
tion. In order to grant the favor
which the city officials had not
dared solicit, the gentleman from
Conyers sought some conspicious
place where he could affix his
valuable signature. He found
such a place on the Avail of the
third story of the new capitol,
and there on the otherwise un¬
defaced surface he wrote his name.
Everybody can see it and some
unenlightened people who don’t
know what a gr eat man the name
belongs to frequently make re¬
marks that Avould not, if he heard
them, tend to elevate him in his
own estimation. Mr. Allen will
in future present all visitors to
the capitol who wish to prove
their ability to Avrite Avitli slips of
paper.—Constitution.
It Avas could once supposed be eradicated that
scrofula not
from tbe system; but the marve¬
lous results Sarsaparilla produced by disprove the use
of this Ayer’s theory. The is, this
reason
medicine is the most discovered. poAverful
blood purifier ever
The agricultural bureau is a
powerful institution. Says a
Washington correspondent: “Sec¬
retary Rusk is quietly laughing
over the predicament of two gen¬
tlemen avIio called upon him re¬
cently. There Avas quite a com¬
pany of ladies in the party. To
the first gentleman he introduced
seven of the ladies as his wife.
The second Avas even more em¬
barrassed than the first. In one
hand he held his hat, and in the
other his umbrella. He had a
cigar in his mouth, and as both
hands were occupied he did not
knoAv what to do with it. Finally
he reached up and placed the
lighted cigar behind his ear. The
secretary asked him if he Avas a
book-keeper, and he said he was.”
Rusk is a very funny felloAV.
Weakuess, FOR THE Malaria, BLOOD, Indigestion and
BiUouimcsa, take
UKOWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers In
modlcine. Get the genulue.
“Henry is late again tonight,”
sobbed Mrs. Nubride, “and he
knoAvs well enough that I told him
I wouldn’t speak to him for a
week if he didn’t take to coming
home earlier." “My dear child,”
said her mother, “you are very
young yet, or you never would
try that plan.”
CONVINCING PROOF.
In many instances it has proven
that 13. B. B. (Botanic Blood
Balm), made by Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta, Ga., will cure blood pois¬
on iu its worse phases, even when
all other treatment fails.
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga.,
writes: “I had 24 running ulcers
on one leg and (J on the other, and
felt greatly prostrated. I believe
I medicine, actually swallowed a barrel of
in vain efforts to cure
the disease. With little hope I
finally acted on the urgent advice
of a friend, and got a bottle of B.
B. B. I experienced a change,
and liiv despondency was some¬
until what I dispelled. had I kept using it
taken sixteen bottles,
and all the ulcers, rheumatism
and all oilier horrors of blood pois¬
on have disappeared, and at last I
am sound and well again, after an
experience ture." of twenty years of tor¬
Robt. Ward,'Maxey, Ga., writes:
tertiary “My disease form was of blood pronounced a
My face, head and shoulders poison.
were
a mass o ►41 corruption, and finally
the disease began eating my skull
bones. My bones ached; my kid¬
neys were deranged, I lost" flesh
and strength, and life became a
burden. All said I must surely
die, but neverfheless, when I had
used ten bottles of B. B. B. I was
pronounced well. be Hundreds of
scars can uow seen on me. I
have uow been well over twelve
months.”
Vice-President Morton has ta¬
ken out a liquor license in Wash¬
ington and has legal authority
for becoming a fullfledged bar¬
keeper. He will act by
however, in this capacity, while
presiding in the_ United States
Senate.
Governor Gordon has promised
to visit Thomasvilie on November
15 and address the Confederate
veterans; and great preparations
are being made for his reception
and a big gathering.
THEIB BUSINESS BOOMING.
Probably no one thing has
caused such a general revival of
trade at Dr. W. H. Lee <fc Son s
Drug Store as their giving away
to tlieir customers of so many free
trial Discovery bottles for of Consumption. Dr. King’s Their New
trade is simply enormous in this
very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never dis¬
appoints. Coughs, Colds, and all Asthma, throat
Bronchitis, Croup,
and lung diseases quickly cured.
You can test it before buying by
getting a trial bottle free, large
size $1. Fvery bottle warranted.
“I knew a man,” said Eli Per¬
kins, “who was meaner than a
dog.” This man and dog went
into a saloon together, but the
man got beastly drunk while the
dog kept sober and went home
like a gentleman.
The Boston firemen have been
forbidden to attend political cau¬
cuses. There have been Boston
caucuses where if the firemen had
attended and turned on the hose
better order would have prevail
ed.
EPOCH.
The transition from long, lin¬
gering and painful sickness to ro¬
bust health marks an epoch in the
life of the individual. Such a re¬
markable event is treasured in the
memory and the agency whereby
the gratefully good health blessed. has been Hence attained it
is ts
that so much is heard in praise of
Electric Bitters. So many feel
they owe tlieir restoration to
health, to the use of the Great Al¬
terative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of Kid¬
neys, Liver or Stomach, of long
or short standing you will surely
find relief by use of Electric Bit¬
ters. Sold at 50c. and $1 per bot¬
tle at Dr. W. H. Lee & Son's
Drug Strore.
The people of Gilmer county
are highly pleased with the action
of the legislature in electing Col.
George F. Gober judge of the
Blue Ridge circuit. He was de¬
cidedly the first choice of the
people < f the county,. and it is
believed by them that Judge Go¬
ber will enforce the law.
The Southern Marble Compa¬
ny, of Marietta, has been reorgani¬
zed, with a capital of $G,000,000.
The company was formed sever¬
al years ago, and opened up very
valuable marble quarries in
Pickens county. This marble is
beautifully variegated, and be¬
came popular for building pur¬
poses and furniture tops at once.
Neuralgic Persons
Ami tho*e troubled with norvousnes* reiulting
from cure or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown’s Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
W. T. Young of Morgan county,
42 years old has just walked all
the way from Duluth, in Gwinnett
county, to within a few miles of
Madison, a distance of over fifty
miles, in less than ten hours. He
stopped two hours to rest.
Every man who works for wa
ges would do well to bear in
mind the words of Chief Arthur
to the Locomotive Engineers.
He urged them to save a little of
their earnings every year, if no
more than twenty five dollars.
“The possession of property,” he
said, “brings respect, and always
adds to the comfort and power of
working men, besides gaining the
esteem of all good citizens.”
BLAIS SAYS IT’S ALL SIGHT.
Mr. S. O. Blair, Chicago, says:
“We could not keep hoiile with¬
out your Clarke's Extract of Flax
Skin Cure and Cough Cure. We
have used both for numerous
troubles, especially for our child.
We recommend the Cough Cure
to We ever used family it for having children.
with remarkably Whooping quick Cough
and satm
factory results, and use it for any
and every cough the family may
have.” Price Only one size, large bot¬
tle. $1.00. If you want
the best toilet soap get Clarke’s
Flax Soap, 25 cents. Ask any of
your rations. Druggists for these prepa-
HONOR TO WOMEN.
The sacred books of India con¬
tain the following praiseworthy
maxims:
“He who despises Avornen de
spises liis oavh mother.” “Wlio
is cursed by women is cursed by
God - ” “The tears of Avomen call
down the fire of heaven on those
avIio make them flow.” “Evil to
him avIio laughs at women's suf¬
ferings; God shall laugh at his
.prayers.” “It Avas at the prayer
of a Avoman that the Creator par¬
doned man. Cursed be he avIio
forgets it.” “There is no crime
more odious than to persecute a
woman.” “When Avomen are
honored the divinities are content;
but Avlien they are not honored all
undertakings fail.” “The house¬
holds cursed by Avomen to whom
they have not rendered the hom¬
age due to them, find themselves
weighed down Avith ruin and des¬
troyed as if they had been struck
by some secret power.” “It is
time to appreciate all things at
their true value. ”
THE BEST ADVERTISING.
The most efficient advertising in
behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is
that Avhicli comes from the medi¬
cine itself. That is those avIio are
cured by it, speak to friends suf¬
fering similarly, who in turn de¬
rive benefit and urge others to
try this successful medicine.
Thus the circle of its popularity is
rapidly widening from this cause
alone, and more and more are
becoming enthusiastic in behalf of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla absolute as it actually
demonstrates its merit.
All that is asked for Hood’s Sar¬
trial. saparilla If is that need it be given a blood fair
you a good
purifier, or building up medicine
try Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Here is an absolute and eternal
truth, from the pen of John Mason:
“There is no sin a man can be
tempted to but he Avillfind great¬
er comfort in resisting than in-,
dulging in it.” Do not let Satan
ever persuade you to doubt this
truth for a moment. There are
no exceptions to it; there can be
none. For as Senaca said, “The
first and chiefest pnsishment of
the Avicked is to have sinned. The
torment of wickedness is in the
Avickedness itself."
The consciousness of having a
remedy at hand for croup, pneu¬
monia, sore throat, and sudden
colds, is very consoling to a Ayer’s par¬
ent. With a bottle of
Cherry Pectoral in the house, one
feels, m such cases, a sense of se¬
curity nothing else can give.
The Wilson self-acting live es¬
cape lias been brought to Atlan¬
ta, as a sample, by Chief Joyner
of the fire department. It is
small, and can be carried in a
valise or in the hand. A small,
stout rope passes through it.
All one lias to do to use it is to
liang it to a window, pass one
end of the rope about his body
and jump out. He Avill be given
an easy and safe ride to the
ground. A strange thing about
the fire escape is that it moves
with the same rapidity, no matter
Iioav heavy or light the Aveight
attached to it.
The worst feature about catarrh
is its dangerous tendency to con¬
sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla the
cures catarrh by purifying
blood.
“I Avish that I Avas a minister,”
said Bobby one Sunday afternoon.
“Why, dear?” “Because lie is the
only one avIio can talk out loud in
church without going to the bad
place for it.”
Try BLACJCDRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
The wise king said: “Go to the
ant, thou sluggard!” In Florida
the ant saves the sluggard the
journey.
It i# reported that the Republi¬
can party will make a determined
effort to pass tlie Blair bill at the
coming session of congress. It
is to be hoped that the effort will
receive no aid or comfort from
anj' Southern democrat.
COL. PEEK'S CARD.
At Home, near Conyers, Rock
dale county. Ga.— I scalded mv
S “to^“bie b tmedl
Avitli out relief. I then sent to my
family bottle physician. He sent me a
of Mrs. Bush's Specific,
and in fifteen minutes from first
application I was easy and
asleep. I regard it as the best
remedy scalds, of the day for burns and
«fcc. Wm. L. Peek.
When You Want
writes: Horton, “My Foreman wife had Headlight, Hamilton, Ark!
a very severe cough, with
l.ai»s in the side and breast. We tried ail the
various cough medicines to be had in this neigh
borhood; hut none of them did her any good,
until I got a bottle, of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
which has almost cured her. I have no doubt erf- by
the time she takes another bottle she will he
tirely well A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the
measles, and the cough was relieved by the use of
Ayer’s Cher
xy Pectoral. I can recommend this preparation
to every one afflicted with a cough.”
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mas*.
a ms
A Wonderful Disco? e
.
Specific : mm Era^tiS A liiik HI •?■ ... Mrs. Bush ! So.
CUR;
For Burns, Scalds and Spasmodic Cro
OYER 7,000 BOTTLES SOLD IN HER OWN COUNTY, WU
This medicine of Mrs. Bush’s does exactly what it chir
so classed popular as a and blessing done to humanity. perfectly its Avork. No specific To doubless L
so every Wo i
indispensable. " J he]i0il
|ggi: A «gl
u?
%
THE The
WO0DWQRkVvSYST AfTAeiiMEUf<
NIWHOMC kwins .MACHINE ft 03ft N GU Mass
ST.10UIS.M0. FOR ...... ■ SALE. --1 BY DALLA5.TEX.
ALMAND & GEORGE,
Litiiokia, - - Ga.
*9 Ifelle VOICE portrait from son, of Ohio. Salem, of Mr. Here Garri¬ Ohio, is &
o a BW&JiO writes: “Was at work have on a'farm for
Cl "for a month; I now ami an agency publi¬
E. C. Allen &Co‘s albums
c3 cations and often make #30 a day.'*
<5« (Signed) W. II. GaBRISON.
William Kline, Harrisburg, Pa.,
1 k writes: anything “I to have Bell like never your known album.
M Yesterday I took orders enough to
pay me over W. J. El
more, Bangor, Me., writes: “I
take an order for your album at
almost every house I visit. My
profit is often as muchas 5^30
for a single day’s work.”
r Others arc
o have not
. I... who takes hold of this grand business piles up grand profits,
Shall we start YOU in this business,
reader? Write to us and learn all about it for yourself. We
are starting ug many; many; we aa will start you if you don’t delay until
anoth lerg rets ahead of you in your part of the country. If you
take hold hold you of will forced be able manufacturer to pick up gold 1 sule fast. 135,000 gt^JNCesidl— ton
On account a i forced ma s
Hollar tfioilai* Photograph 1 Albums are to be sold to th»
people for each. Bound in Royal Crimson Silk Velvet
Plush. Charmingly decorated insides. Handsomest albums in tho
world. Largest Size. Greatest bargains ever known. Agents
wanted. Liberal terms. Big money for agents. Any one can
become a successful agent. Sells itself on sight—-little or no
talking necessary. Wherever shown, every one wants to pur¬
chase. Agents take thousands of orders with rapidity never
before known. Great profits await every worker. Agents aro
making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men. You, reader,
can do as well as any one. Full information and and terms free, for
to those who writs for same, with particulars terms our
Family Bibles, Books toid Perioeiieals. After you know all,
should you conclude to go no further, why no harm is dose.
Address E. C. ALLEN & CO., AUGUSTA, MaLNJE,
CCRESI- nines,
4: 4*
Mi m i
RADEj mark;
V\ v
A
<> V
v<V 4 V fif
SI' ctf“!
25
T The Odell
i YPE WRITE
will buy the ODELL
type Writer.
Warranteed to do as good work
as any $100 machine.
It combines SIMPLICITY with DU
LIABILITY—SPEED, EASE OF OPERA
tion— wears longer without _ cost
of repairs than any other machine,
has no ink ribbon to bother the
operator. It is neat, substantial,
nickle plated—-perfect, and writing. adapt
ed to all kind of type
Like a printing press, it produces Mann
Sharp, Clean, Two Legil# ten .
scripts. to copies can
be made at one writing. Editors,
lawyers, ministers, bankers, mer
chants, manufacturers, business
men, etc., cannot make a better
investment for $15. Any intelli
gent person in a week can become -
a GOOD OPERATOR, OR a RAPID ONE
in two months. :
$1,000 offered any work operator with i
who can ao better produced a
Tvde Writer than that
by the ODELL.trReliable Wanted.
Agents and Salesmen
Special inducements to Dealers.
For Pamplet, giving endorsements
ODELL SpE WRITING CO..
lilE rookery, Chicago, i^ls.
NOTICE.
I will be in Conyers the first Sat
urditv in every month, patientt
wishing to sec me will find me .as
the hotel or at Dr. I.eeb drug store.
Dr. L. G. Brantley
A MeHiL 1 n
tamouattf* benefit? orld wer ^
so T the - of^/***
mediedne Jingled il n ,arles reii «
F - Writer
given me . reli61 " A Ver’ a Chernr bronSd/^’ ? Fly
month i suff/rYT w in
friend some cf this *
and wr£^to /tm. 11 ^ for *long time t?***
he iy ^Che/
recommend 0 a11 *
11 Pectoral.
Sold by all Druggie.
(f
Jetp k
M! 1/ I
W. L. BOUGL
$3 SHOE gentlem FOH
S3 & $3 SHOES FOR LANE
Best in tlio world. Examine liis]
$5.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED Si
$3.50 $4.00 HAND-SEATED WELT SHOE.]
POLICE AND FARMERS SH0
$2.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.*
$2.00 GOOD-WEAR SHOE:
$2.00 & $1.75 HOYS SCHOOL SHI
i‘ niUUU , . iCIlt WiiOH , Illy riRRlO and price
slfilllppd bottom, ar
I JjfocktOil, Gil \V. L. IXJUG
USS.
i FOR SALE BY
I STEWARTftM ss# u &** el Flfia 8 CJILi
j CONYERS, - GA.
-
r ] GEORGIA RAJLR0AB
• J Stone Mountain Rome,
Georgia Railroaj)C o|
Office General Manager, j
Augusta, Sept. 21,13
COMMENCING SUNDAY. 21 i
the following Passenger schedule will I
operated. Trains run by ooth meridj
FAST LINE.
no. 27 West daily.
Lv Augusta 7-45 am | Lv Athens k.;0
ArOonyers 11. 57am | Ar Atlanto i00
no. 2S east daill
Lv Atlanta 2 42 pm | Ar Athens 7 ™
Ar Conyers 340pm I Ar Augustas ib
NO 2 EAST DAILY NO I WEST HAIL
Lv Atlanta «.0o am [ Lv Augustall.Oji
Lv Conyers 9.19 am I Lv Macon 7.10 a
Ar Athens 5.15 pm | L v Mil'dWiO i? al
ArWa’sh’n 2 3O pm | LvWash n iLloal
ArMild’ve 4.11 G.00 pm | j Lv Ar Athens Conyers 4 -4 li ®j
A r Macon pm Atlanta P|
Ar Augusta 1-35 pm j Ar 5'V)
COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION.
Dailv except Sunday.
Lv Atlanta 6.20 pm ] LvCov’gt n 5-4"*
Lv Co vers 8.07 pm 1 Lv Conyers 6.1*»
a Atlanta jM
LvC'vt’ng 8.35 .pm | Ar
NO, 3 E-' fcT pAI1
£v 4 I Lv Augustall^P
A tknta inspm Conyers BJJ
LvCony’rs 12 . 39am I Lv
Ar Augusta 6.40 am | Ar Atlauta o
union point & white plains »■ R - I
' * Puily except Sunday. J
J iV Union Point.... rO.10 a m & 54 1 1
Ar Siloam.... ...■•• u* 35, * ^ 6.
Ar Whue nams.. 4 o p j
• •
Lv White Plains......s.d) _ a > 1
Iw Siloam ..... a m 4 4 a v ul
A .
Train . -Nos. 2. and w iU stop
the and tollowmg jecieve P as scions ; f . ^ ' on^ jr • Grove] ]
town, rlarlem lha -» - fordvill d
Nor wo d, T ut . jladisom
Jnion Pom:, yoteii-- ‘ 0 ’
Rutledge, Socm c ‘ • c ' oV i n qoun-j gto«»
Lithonm, /
Conyers, andDecauu |
tain , -] po
1 rain bo. 1 coimcc N 0 -'
West and North »cs. ^^j D
connects forChai rs Woints We* 1
tnd Eat Spnlh bo ^ Wes., f or ao.-- ^ V char int
ton and bavannm. . • 4 for
West and \ ort * il poi»«
Charleston, Sa-vannali a
East. _ ^ r Manager.
nrmsFY G’en.Va - W f
JOE W. WHITE,
DR ~* 3 -- " j. J. SEAMUS
dentist, GA
- '
-
rTw ee in Cain's woothn
' f opposite HoteU
u 1 } •’