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knowledge
■Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to Personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Lr than others and enjoy by life more, promptly with
expenditure, the world’s best more products to
.Hunting physical being, will attest
the needs of health of the liquid
the value to embraced pure the
laxative principles in
1 jt/excellence most is acceptable due to its presenting and pleas
L • n t h e form refreshing and truly
t to the taste, the
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
„ti'veffectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
dispelling j permanently curing constipation.
an( given satisfaction to millions and
T* has approval of the medical
nle t with the Kid
profession, because it acts on the
L - Liver and Bowels without weak¬ from
ening objectionable them and it is substance. perfectly free
everv of Figs is for sale by all drug
Syrup 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
gjgtsin Matured by the California Fig Syrup
Co only, whose name is printed Syrup on of every Figs,
package, also the name,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if ofiered.
Ask rny agents far
dealer io send* for catalogue* secure
agency* and get them lor you.
gy TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE,
■If
if
is i
WHY THE
W. L.
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE
It Is a seamless shoe, tv 1th no tacks or wax
to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf,
and easy', and because we make more shoes of
grade than any other manufacturer. It equals
sewed shoes costing from Hand-sewed* $4.00 to $5.00. the finest
4 £lE» 00<*enuiiic offered $5.00; equals
shoe ever for
imported shoes which cost from $8.00 Shoe, to §12.00.
dfcyfl 00 Huml-Sewed Welt fine
stylish, comfortable and durable. The
ghoe ever offered at thi3 price ; same grade as cus
tom-made shoes costing Shoe; from S6.00 to $9.00. Railroad
«*** «Pwn 30 Police Farmers. l them;
and Letter Carriers al wear Hue
Beamless, smooth inside heavy threo soles,
sion edge. One pair will wear a year.
40*0 9&i 30 this fine price; calf; no better trial will shoe convince over offered
one
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
CO 3? <£ 23 nml $2.00 and Workinaman’s durable. Those
a are very strong trial will other make.
have given them a wear no
n DUJf AUtS *5 l $2.00 and $1.73 school shoes
their merits, worn the by the Increasing boys everywhere; sales show. they
on as
C had USgg ioc $3.00 Dongola, Hand-sewed stylish; equals shoe,
imported shoes costing from very $4.00 to $6.00.
Undies’ 2.50, $2.00 and $1.75 shoe
Jlisses Caution.— are the best See fine that Dongola. W. L. Douglas’ Stylish and
name
price are stamped vv, on L. the VOTTGLAS. bottom of Brockton. each shoe. Mass.
WORK FOR OS
positively have the best business to oiler sm agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
$45.00 profit on $15.00 worth of business is
being easily and honorably made by and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in our
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea of. The business is go
easy to learn, and instvuetions so simple Those and who plain, take
flint flint all all succeed succeed troi from the start.
hold old of the business reap tlie t advantage of that the
arises from the successful, sound id reputation reput and largest of one publishing
oldest, houses oldest, in most America. Secure for yourself the profits
that the business so readilv and handsomely ami yields. than
All beginners succeed grandly, mi ore
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly as we tell them. There and is plenty
of room for a fe w more workers, am we urge
them to begin at once. If you are already al wish em¬
ployed, but have a few spare moments, and
to use them to advantage, then write us at once
(for this is vonr grand opportifbity), and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE & CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me.
6 COMPOUND.
J A recent discovery by an
physician. Successfully thousands of La¬
monthly by only perfectly
dies. Is tho
and reliable medicine
__ ered. ^Beware of
jnedlclnes Root in placo of^s^Askfor inclose $1
6 cents Compound, in take letter, no substitute, and will or send,
by postage in particulars we in
return mail. Full sealed
envelope, Address to ladles onlv. 2 stamps, Company,
i J iiiock, fly Detroit, filch.
« ■- t
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
5 TRADE MARK.
Quality First asd Always.
■ "i It A
mt
G. W. WEAVER,
ATLANTA, GA. - - 24th YEAR.
An established business school. Book
keeping and Shorthand taught by ex¬
perienced teachers. Tonsands of students
in good paying positions, Term inode
rate. Studs rived dailys Scad fo
jirealars,
(‘3 1 {:3 (i3.
VOL. 13.
STATE NEWS.
Chester Scoot was found guil
ty of murder at Rome Saturday
and sentenced to imprisonment
for life. His case will be ap¬
pealed to the supreme court.
Jim Nolan, a white man 28
years of age, is wanted at Pa¬
nola for attempting a criminal
assault ou the person of Miss
Minnie Dobbs, a well known
and highly respected Young la¬
dy of that place. Later news
reveals the fact that he has
been caught neai^Athens. He
denies the charge, hut acknowl¬
edges that he slapped her down.
Capti J, M. Ross, one of Sum¬
ter’s most successful planters,
says the wheat and oat crops
in his section of county are the
finest in years, and that nearly
all of ifc has been . harvested in
the best condition possible dur¬
ing the fine weather of the past
several days.
A reward of $200 has
offered for the capture of fes¬
tive Harry Hill of Atlanta, by
Bob Collins, who is one of his
victims to the amount of sever¬
al thousand dollars. The police
have taken up the case and
and photographs and descript¬
ive circular have been
broadcast over the country
effect liis arrest.
There is on exhibition at the
store of James S. Wright at
Brunswick a very rare
men of the feathered kingdom,
ft is a white partridge and
came from Darien, near which
place there is a large Hock of
them. This is said to be tlie
only flock of these birds in exist¬
ence. The species is rapidly be¬
coming extinct.
Macon Telegraph: Martha
Dawes was arrested Friday by
Officers A Golden and m. Jenk
ius for stealing lumber from a
new building that is being erec¬
ted by Jenkins on Calhoun
street. When Martha was lock¬
ed up she asked permission to
send word to her husband, who
is employed at the Georgia mills
and elevator, to come to see her
A.s the officers wanted her hus¬
band, whose name is Jake, for
the same offense, they gladly
complied with her request. The
woman then sent a messenger
to her husband, telling him to
her quickly, that she was in
trouble, It was not long before
Jake arrived and asked Sergt.
Long if he could see his wife.
The sergeant told him certainly
but that he would have to be
searched before going into the
barracks. The negro readily
assented, and when the serge
an t had finished searching him
he turned him into the corridor
and then invited him into an
open cell. Jake at first hesita¬
ted, but then seemed to think
that this was only part of the
red tape procedure of calling on
prisoners, walked in. The ser
geant then locked the door and
left Jake to solve the problem
for himself and kick himself for
being such a fool.
At Wilson’s crossing on the
Narrow Guage road last Satur¬
day two small farmers, Geetum
and John Madison (colored), had
a fight. Then Geetum got a
pistol and shot Madison in the
thigh. It is only a flesh wound
HALE'S WEEKLY.
CONYERS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY JUNE 3, 1803.
A young boy named McCles
ky came near being drowned at
Sandy creek bridge las f Satur
day. He was sinking the third
time when some fisheamen on
the bank plunged in ■end brought
him to the shore.
There is a lime sink or pool
in Colquitt county, near R. De
Yane’s still, that has always
contained water to the depth of
about twenty feet until a week
or two ago when a hole in the
bottom about ten feet square
fell through and the water has
passed through this hole into a
subteraueau stream, leaving the
pool perfectly dry.
Jeff Gentry, a prosperous
young farmer, living near Ring
gold, was at work in his field
Friday afternoon, when he was
struck by lighting and instantly
killed. Gentry had only been
married a few months. Gentry
killed a brakeman on the Wes¬
tern and Atlantic road about
two years ago. The killing was
justifiable, as the brakeman
was trying to kill Gentry’s
father.]
Near Tignall, Wilkes county,
on Monday last, a negro girl
named Margaret Fortson, about
grown, was shot with a pistol
by a negro man named John
Bradford, The ball entered
near the stomach and was tak¬
en out near the backbone. The
girl lingered till Tuesday night,
when she died. She said that
the shooting was accidental.
A tricky and nervy escape
was made from Richmond couu
ty gang Friday night. Tom
Gibson and Lee Mosely, two
negroes sent up for a short term
grew tired working for “vittles
and stripes ” and so decided to
vamoose, They both played off
sick and were sent to the poor
house for treatment They were
very sick until the house had
quieted down. Then they made
their plans for escape. Stealth¬
ily they stole from their bed
auv reconnoitered. There was
no chance for them through the
corridors or windows which
were barred. The chimney,
however, stood open and climb¬
ing up through grime and soot
they reached the house top,
from whence the decended to
the ground. Their escape was
not discovered until morning
and as yet their whereabouts
are unknown.
The head of a large mercan¬
tile house was looking for a lad
whom he could trust to fill a re¬
sponsible place. Several were
recomended, and of one it was
said: “ He’s just the person,
but he can’t be spared from his
present position.” “ Then' ” re
plied the gentleman, “ that’s the
boy I want. ” There was a vol¬
ume in the remark; tike the
hint, boys, and make yourself
so valuable to your present em¬
ployer that other men will de¬
sire your services.
Luck is ever waiting for
somethiugto turn up. Labor,
with keen eyes and strong will,
will turn up something. Luck
lies in bed, and wishes the post
man would bring him the news
of a legacy. Labor turns opt at
G o’clock, and with busy pen or
singing hammer lays the foun
dation of a competence. Luck
whines. Labor whistles, mv *
relies on chance. Labor, on
character,
The Poor Boy.
Don't be ashamed, my lad, if
you’ve a patch on your elbow. It
is no mark of disgrace. It
.
speakes well of your industri¬
ous mother. For our part, we
would rather see a dozen patch¬
es ou your jacket, than bear one
profane or vulgar word escape
from your lips. No good boy
will shun you because you can¬
not dress as well as your com¬
panions ; and if a boy some¬
times laughs at your appear¬
ance, say nothing, my good lad,
but work on. We know many
rich, good men who were once
poor and friendless boys ; and if
you are poor and upright, you
will he respected a great deal
more than if you were tlie son
a rich man, and addicted to bad
habits.—Ex.
An Editor in Trouble.
An Iowa editor has raised a
hornet’s nest abont his ears and
will probably have to leave the
State, all on account of ^an
cident in “ making up ” bis pa¬
per. It seems there was a con¬
cert given by the young ladies
of tlie city, and the gallant
young editor wrote it up in
splendid shape. The same day
he visited a herd of short horn
cattle, owned by a farmer in
the vicinity, and he wrote up
the cattle also. The crosseyet l
foreman of the office got the
two articles mixed, as follows :
“ The concert given last evening
by sixteen of Storm Lake’s
most beautiful and interesting;
young ladies was highly appre¬
ciated. They were elegantly
dressed and sang in a most,
charming manner, winning the*
plaudits of the entire audience,,
who pronounced them finest.
short horns in the country.
few of them are of a rich brown,
color, hut the majority are
spotted brown and white.
eralof the heifers were fine
bodied, tight-limbed
and promise to prove
property.
One good turn deserves anoth¬
er. We turn out the Chinese,
and his celestial majesty wUl
turn out the missionaries.—Ma¬
con News.
Then the missionaries will
have to return to' convert tho
heathen Americans at home.—
Marietta journal.
No man ever gets to the top
anywhere without being tried
in fires that prove there is good
metal in him.
You say your boy is a som¬
nambulist? Yes: gets up in
the night. He’s a good deal dif¬
ferent from niy hoy : I can’t get
him up in the morning.
No woman ever gains any¬
thing by marrying a man whom
she cannot love.
The more your enemy hates
you the harder you can hit him
with kindness and love.
Earnyour daily bread; earn
your comfort; earn your pleas¬
ure ; earn your social blessings ;
earn your privileges as a citi
zen ; earn everything you have
by giving a fair equivalent for
it. Be ashamed to hold any
thing that you have paid noth
mg tor, f Dr ui, if n vnn j o hovo a e boon t -
-
left property you have paid
nothing for, take it and give an
for it in tho using,
4 d>
NO. 21.
Tattling.
In all the blank catalogue of
vices, which unhappily debase
the character of tlie. sous
daughters of Adam, tattling
Well High holds the pre-emi
nonce. It is the meanest, t he 1
most detestable of all habits,
and when once pontnrtei! ° ’
clings as it were, with tho
dency of a demon. In view of
its depravity, and of the many
and fearful vices following in
train, the Lord commanded
Moses to “speak unto all tho
congregation of Israel and say
unto them: Thou shall not go
tip and down, as a talebearer to
our people,” and in the sacred
psy ,] m 'it i s writen, “Whoso
privily slandereth his neighbor,
him will I cut off.” The rabid
dog, let loose in a community
to bito whatever man or beasts
lie meets, is., not as dangerous
as tlie tattler. Tlie dog kids
only the individual bitten, while
the tattler’s venom poison mad
ly and fatally, the whole com¬
munity, He goes to a neigh¬
bor’s, and listening attentively,
hears, perhaps, something said
that may be used to the dispar¬
agement, possibly the ruin of
another, which lie drinks down
with the avidity with
w 1) i c h the thirsty
toper does the fierry fluid, and
then gua- forth with
tongue to disseminate
distrust and ranking
where before was the abode
neighborly love and
trust. Thus the peace of
ety is marred, often
confidence destroyed,
made loos, discord and
created, and all the*
schemes of the father of
used to destroy all that ts
ly and of good .report,
by the tattler, who may vv
be compared to tho viper in
fable, that warmed
brought to lifo by a kind
ted benefactor, turned
him to the heat.—Lx.
Stop lynching! ” is the cry.
■“
stop the brutish assaults
iupon’ tho virtue of our women,
land you will stop lynching.
Uutil von do, lynching will not
stop. This is certain. Tho
honor of « uv women must be
protected^ —Marietta Journal.
Spring ts courtship of the
Year ; summer ■ the honeymoon,
and winter the* settled married
life.
Lives of * makers all remind
us we can mane or tr lives a
pest, and departing k iavo be
bind us, feeling of ret ; ref and
rest.
The gild who marrioS for iff*.
eY usually has a Iook on her
face after marriage that indi¬
cates than she is having trouble
in collecting her salary.
'Why destroy present happi¬
ness by a distant misery that
may never come at all, or you
may never live to see it ? Every
substantial grief has twenty
shadowds, and most of them
shadows of your own making.
When the odor of flowers of
is usually perceptible,
rain may be expected, as the
air when damp conveys the j
odor more effectively than when
dry, 11anip air being also a
better conductor of sound than
(Jry> the soun(l 0 f m jlfa ; raii ., uy
traing> distant bells, et , may
\ )Q heard more plainly just be
rain.
r<> t *.» i: ?.• pc iiuicn ts.
At tho Wc-et Virginia station trials
were made with potatoes on 10 plotB yf
woruout land with the object of deter¬
mining the effect of Uainit used aiono
and in combination with phosphoric acid
and nitrogen and to test tho effects on
tho yield of using different amounts of
seed cut to halves, quarters and singlo
eyes. Early Hose, White Star and Beau¬
ty of Hebron were tho varieties planted. -
In each caso whole potatoes, halves,
quarters and singlo eyes were planted.
Where superphosphate was used with
thekainit there was‘a marked increase
in they;, hi. The increase with nitrate
of Soda was very small. Tho smallest
profits v iv wlvrelrainit was used alone
«un) the largest on tho plots where kainit
of lit Iron tho halves, quarters and sin
gle eyes produced decidedly more than
tho whole potatoes. With Early Rose
, the results were variable. With regard to
I tlio number aiul vigor of the stalks from
different tired seed tho director of the
station says:
Wo find that in all varieties tho whole
potato produces a greater number and
more vigorous stalks than either tho
halves, quarters or single eyes, and that
tho general rule is a gradual diminution
of the numl >t and vigor of the stalks as
thy sizo of the pieces planted diminishes
until wo reach tlioso out to ouo eye in
each i ee, when wo find that the num
l>er of (lie stalks is materially increased.
Of those cut 1o singlo eyes nearly all ger¬
minated. Wo further find that tho in¬
creased yield is not in proportion to tho
increase of tho number of stalks. From
these facts we infer that in the prepara¬
tion and planting of tho seed to secure
the best results (lie potato should ho so
cut as to secure olio strong, vigorous
stalk from each piece and planted so as
to secure from threo to four stalks to
each l
“ I Am So Tired ”
Is ft common exclamation at tins sea-*
son. There is a certain bracing ef¬
fect in cold air which is lost when
the weather grows warmer; and
when Nature is a renewing her
youth, her admirers feel dull, slug¬
gish and tired. This condition is
owing mainly to tho impure condi¬
tion of tho blood, and its failure to
supply healthy tissue to tho various
organs of the body- It is remarkable
how susceptible the system is to tho
help to be derived from a good med¬
icine at this season. Possessing
just those purifying, building-up
qualities which the body craves,
Hood's sarsapturilla soon overcomes
that tired feeling, restores the appe¬
tite, purifies tho blood, ami, in short
imparts vigorous health. Its thous ¬
ands of friends as with ono voice de¬
clare “It makes the weak strong.
SEETHE WORLDS FAIR FOR
FIFTEEN CENTS.
Upon tho reoelpt of your address
and fifteen cents in postage stamps,
wo will mail you prepaid our Souven¬
ir Portfolio of the World’s Colum¬
bian Exposition, the regular price is
Fifty cent-, but as wo want you to
have ono, wo make the price nom
ina 1 , Yon will find it a work of art
and a thing to bo prized, It con*
tains full page views of the great
buildings, with descriptions of same, ■
and is executed in highest syle of
art. If not satisfied with it, after
you get it, we will refund tho Btaraps
and let you keep (he hook. Address
1J. E Bucklon & Co.’Chicago, Iff
Mr' W- IE Owens says that
South American Nervine Tonic
jpaveil bis boy, who was fearfully af
fiicted, and says further, that ho
wants tiro people to know tbit it is
one of the best medicines in tho
world.
Agents wanted everywhere for
*■ The Lif i, Speeches and writings
of Senator Bap fl. II il I-*’ Special
implements to young men and women
who desire to make money to com¬
plete their education and to all who
desire to attend the several Business
and Medical Schools and the Law
School of this city. I also want good and
reliable agents, general, special
local, in north Qaj, and Ala., for the
hiion Central .S insurance Co.
Address, Blood worth, Manager,
' x. II. i\
30 1-2 Marietta, >St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
T A COUGH.
OH, WIlA- warning. Tho
Will you heed the , approach
perhaps of i ho sun, Con
that more terihle disease
r )
tieu. Ask yourselves if y»
afford for the Bak i of .*5oc., to rtttt
risk and do nothing for it. Wo
from experience that Shiloh’s
will cure your cough. It never
This explained why more
a Million Botfles wore sold tho
year. It relieves croup and
cough at once. Mothers,
nob le without it. For lame back
or chest mo Shiloh’s Porous
Sold by Dr. VV. H. Lee and
Drugstore.