Newspaper Page Text
STATE ,F *AO£ NiWS,
iTBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY.
B. T. BROCK
PROPRIETOR.
W. A D. O’NEAL,
EDITOR AND MANAGER
fi *TK,
jp6.1l lwk.|| lino. || jiii on. mos. |! lyr.
* S|TT !Ts. T 4.60 IT 7.00 "If 11.00
3|! 1.80 || ”iSS u 6.60 II 11.00 |j 16.00
4|j i.76‘ |! 4. || 7 " |J 19.50 || ill.oo
yc ||_ S. II 4.60 II 8.50 II 14,00 l| 27.50
*ej! “4. |j 15.7 if 25*11. '|fSS.BO |l ‘68.80
1 COI.II TOO ii 13.W' if w.OO ]! 55.00 |1 100 00
Arbor Day Observed
ByStu fonts of Emory.
OXford, Ga.j March s.—The ex
ercises of the college were suopen
ded this afternoon to give place to
the annual' celebration of Arbor
*•’ f' '
day by the senior class.
At the appointed hour the old
chapel was thronged with a ming-
led vieiting and resident audience.
This occasion always drawk to our
classic little village many loyal
Georgians who love old Emory lor
the strong and with
which ‘:ie each year ajrriHHn‘s the
state's civic ranks, time af
fords opportunity jFr the alumni*
to revieland |
naomork'- ‘ them
in the p ,ue friends of
the iny on are giv6n a glimp? e
o if} sent Wy the class histo
rf lie is
-p out into tho battle
aisciplined soldier.
was strict'v in
ilie lofty spirit umi
ligenceof the class. It
'■a strong ami fit
,~o vT the “deep” Mr.
> J.asseter, of Vienna, Ga.
Jeter entered the class oi
*ui as a and by his char
acteristic soon won the
ftHteem of all his fellows.
* subject of Mr. I.nsseter’s
i -poach wus *Man r.ot the Slave of
Cireutm.taDCw.’'' and he handled it
in very able-way. After discuss
ing our tendency to admire men
who have achieved success, he took
tip the cry so-often heard that men
are the victims of circumstances
and argued that this was not true
and gave many examples to sup
port his contention. Then noting
the opportunities that this age of
fers to educated young men, he
stated that courage and character
ftwero superior to circumstance s.
Mhat with these two great forces a
youug mail could make opportuni
ties. In concludon h- said:
“Character is the great motive
power which propels the progre-o
of the world. In its noblest eni
bodiments it exemplifies human
nature in its highest forms, for ii
exhibits man at his best. Sublime
in its simplicity and powerfd in
its beauty , it is the cornerstone of
individual greatness, the doric and
splendid column of the majestic
structure of a true aud dignified
man, who is at once a subject a"d
a king. It is a heritance which
neither moths nor rust can corrupt,
nor thieves bread through and
steal. Not like pleasure sought
in fortune.does it.
“Impel, with steps unceasing to
pursue
Home tl-ifetjng good that mocks one
with the view
That, like the circle bounding
earth and skies,
Aliurej from far, yet, as one fol
lovrs, flies."
“No litigation in the courts of
justice can take it i way , no extra
remits force can compel its depar
ture . ft dwells ia workshops and
on play grounds, it hovers ov
ploughed fields and it walks with
equal tread to the palaces oi th j
rich an 1 cottages of the pncr, a/
the man who incori>or v^'
u i-ft 1 ' ****% P ;x
tabors in the Acid 07 u t
ness may toil with bviacuot teVV
iiirion ot any kind and vet
success which, unseen t..d .un
dtupvyp by the sordid and cyuical.
will bloom in the hearts and mir> t
of men longer than’the priz<*p of
werflth and honors can endure.”
Asa mark of their esfeen of hit
inherent fotte and strenjjth of
character, they conf<*red upon him
the highest ho or in their gilt ,
that of president of the class for
the junior and senior years. Ho
has distinguished himself in the
literary socieiitm as a strong ag
gressive dt-ha*er. Mr. Lass ter
representen Phi Gamma Roei-dy on
a midterm dabate, and last year on !
champion debate.
The class historian. Mr. C L.
Redding, of Waycross. gave an i i
teresting review of the life ,f !,i
--fellow classmen. He unearthed
the ludicrous in the nature ot each
man and expressed it in its natur
al form of humor. Mr. Red dine
has several times tilled places of
Donor and distin it ion in bin liter
ary society. He is a member of
Delta Fou Delia fraternity.
Mr. N. C Napier, of LaFayette,
Ga., followed with a very striking
and original prophe-y. Besides
being a. paper altogether unique in
its form, it had smooth easy liter
ary style that has di-tingiiohed Mi
Napier as a writer at college. H
seemed to easily pass from tin
trite and oft-trodden field of tiio’i
and expression of his predecessors
and to carve out anew and or di
nal literary sty*e. .Mr. Napj -r i
the recognized literary leader .-•
tjie college. He has vion the Big
bam.Pbinizy and Bovnton :n* i
fl a during three successive ya--
of competition for l.bury excel
lence. !!• j now editor in chiet
of the Phoenix He is a promt
cent member ot .Sigma Nu frater
nity.
Mr. John W. Budd. of Mcßae,
Ga.e class ppet, delivered a poetic
invocation .ut the .close that was
fervent and
ed a lofty' senthn'eht of' hop! and
faith in ihe future of hi* fellows.
Mr. Budd * s recognized amo tig
the entiie college ho ly as a man ol
sterling Christian character. ti>.-
is a leading member of Alpha Eon
Omega traternitv.
'ibe tret* was now planted —! h
Atlanta Journal .
or n r. i 3 5 r tu k *.
Death in nil it- gl. in i;d sd- !
ness line ng 'ii. visisui the home of
Mr. John t lark and laid its hands
upon his only and idolizi-d child
Human life is tike a tangled j
fkein; My sti r e- confront us ti.a* j
defy solution; perplexities beset u~ |
that weigh upon our 'pirit with!
ctushing p< wei. We cannot tin-I
d* rstand God - doii 1 m the broad j
realm of Divine ptoy ideiue. noi in I
the narrow sphere where out own i
interest lie. No gieater mysteries
than in he realm of death . \Vi;li
apparent cruelty it snolches our
loved ones from us and haves us
to struggle and suffer alone, j'he
dearest ties are snapping asund-*r
seemingly without pity or regret.
The mother and the Dube are part
ed. even when the little one i.
clinging to the mother ns th
louiffain of life. Aspirations
-weet and pure as the flowers of
paradise are withered by lire rude
• ouch of death. The more we
think of these mysteries the more
we feel that we are bellied. Hu-
mar. wisdom olTcre no solution ancL
philosophy is dumb at the gray*;
What then can we do? Is ther
nduge for * tie sad and t'.oubwVfj*
Listen, heaven will answer JKis
question—Tim stilluess is Ticket*
by the precious words: not
vour hearts be tr-übled,'' our
eider brulhei’s answer to ▼he deep
longing!*)! the human heart for
ight ‘dmd hope in tha, troubled
t of all re.
cordJu words f'ir ■ * ur beiiev
indpro, a *' r.WWktfci<
! dfid* •’ e‘
viie heav -
.on and angels
\V hen all is
,'ijneVN csi.n^weet
1. y the eaf \ we i omes the
[and assurSP * ! >-syutl wi.'-dotu,
iove a ihl 'h ' an things
work together for good.to thiftn
fhae love God. After all, lov s
reward is Ibe sweetest.
Dear Annie was ;,ne of rnv w inn
est friends, and while I try too!) r
words of consular ion to the he
leaved, my own heart is among
the mourners, and mv tears, dear
friends, mingle with yours. We
all loved her, her ife iva® so s vt>“
so ladious, and bountiful, ok.- a
bright spriti-i day full ••f l> ~o u
and promt ie. It s not ln->i.u in
in promise only *m },ad alt
matured so in 1 of b ovoi : >-st fruits
of hut.-m i*htS.iunv in
disposition, ki ,! ir, Imait, gen o'
ous in natur. : -ho asilc wn a
place for Iwi-m.-;!' ;u • ir ■- (
• hose who knew n.-r.
HI.W sweet M,|| (*1 "ii g
her last ex prow? --.jv J ~,
to live with dear n a.ini b, !m
--beautiful h. m • of the --ml.”
Dear Annie has gone-gon,-* )i
make the heavens stronger, for sh
is a pillar in t e t-mnli.- <,f God.
She has gone; her pi .o is a m -•!-
orv, but oh, how precio ,s jmi
bless and! I
We expend to the bereaved ■ < - j
our heartfelt svmp thv and shir j
with them a hope of n unto', h po
and eternal in tie ei-, y ;,t mu G j
i
Annie E town
i
EVERY FAMILY f\ . f
SOUTH s| PL v. 5 .
PFX'AN I BEL -
The Pecan •r- e 0.,i oolv
one of the most d-.. C oj- n-r o-t
it is on ol the it isi i.:t -
that grow m the Sou h. ,n t m Ai
as line a shad * tree as the Ei.ii o
Maple and no family ought to ■*>
without a few trees. It would mtv
the. town) authorities to -b> ns Urn
French autli ritie s do, plant out
bearing trees'on the sidewalks and
get a revenue therefrom. A town
that would this y*.ir pn; out a
thousand tion the idowalks .it
comparative-y sn- til cost would, in
ten years . get a* annua' ivrurn of
at least SSO ) G and * sch var
there would he an ii,• •.i — u I
the income won hi much . •. ' ,-i,-,-e
to liv“ thousand ihhiars a -,.t |i• .
Enough to more tit n pa , all taxes
ot an ordinary size town.
The trees do well pla itoil in cot
too and corn fields, and farmers
can cultivate the lands in crops of
corn and cotton u>‘ f ii the rce-i *>-t
to Oeai ii.g, it..l ut’ ' i ihf-v
:i ence bearing t tr - n ' ■.' •, :
t In lit • lc - V }| | . . ;j ) -
time in hi- !'•■ i j ;
(o-i.d to p'tyir -.ii • t
tr-’f is !. ;< ■ !•, )'■ '
w atlit r•> - h.- ■ ■ • i
land. A 1 So. '* .r
inn , h< : ro - .-ion
make- ii ■ o • i *: •..
% • Ml:. 11* - - - , ' • u
I he : vvif UJI !.' U . - Ii
ers "i our o - , i;>
Pinrfbi iii Grape & iVcan Comp.my
Pineoluff. N G , for circulars
REDUCED RATES VIA \H,3\ U
' It v I SO'JIM h'KN . AIL l > \i).
On account ot t!.< General
ionarv Conference of the \i. K,
Church South, at New Orleans, La.
April 24lhr to3oth, 1901, the Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad
will sell tickets from all points on
its line to New Orleans, La., and
return at rate of one tare for the
Vound trip. Tickets will be sold
Kril 22, 23, and 24th 1901, with
"nal limit to return until May 2:;<1
1901.
For further information call on
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
*
Ticket Agents.
O V ' V 1 ! * Y, °
to look nrfter our growing badness in
' hi-mrfjd adjoining Coumit-s; to act as
iger iiiul Correspondent ; work can
Kg done at your home. Enclose scL
.i.ldresmiiL stamped envelope for par
ticulars to t. t Sherman, General
Corcoran Guild ng. opposite
L lilt‘d S a.es l'iv.sttry, vVasiiington.
c.
' -
fWIWSSP* west m &u
■*,l[i j • ‘ %* may be secui—a i-y
L*i l ill ’i y* Jf ; oar aid. A' i.v,r.
liiilMSJ MTE, S.ST..
Subtcriptluus : .j Tbc Pattbt ilsconj li.’X' ye.- timiuta.
Sii) RIFF SaLES
GEORGIA Dade coun'y.
\v'i|| be.sold before tlje omt
house door in tne town of/Trenton,
I ■“'•id .“fate and t entity on ihe firs'
I Tuesday in April 1901, within
Ibe ieg.ii hours of sal- to the high
e-t bidder for cash the following
described property to wit:
II t'ja pari fl'> -f land v o. 322
n i .(■ lit Ii district and 4th section of
•aid state a"d enmity on the north-east
•!ilrf' ihe imiin (ielf cre(‘k or dry
rn me tiling down Ihviriigli said lot
o-m h nirfi am. All f said ot is
>v a as t!ie John F. veuff place, and
•’('litaintiig orm hundred acres uioieor
i/ivied oa as the property of Jno.
T. Aeiift t soli fy a Jus; ices t ’oun li fa
in iaVov (>; Fricks [ires, against Jotjn
F eo-T. Property pointed out by a.
Fdcks pluMitift. Tenant *r posess
i"ii :n.r I. and. Levy made by \ m J'".
tn, L. (I. and .ornod over tome.
Ins ’ t:*rci 4 ii 1901.
Rot):. Carter. Bheriif.
GKOfFH \ , Da !■* county.
i; i•. o: i : ef >•< th* com
hoils'* -i •••I? i hi town of Tr- iiton,
, sai i sty, gnu co ssi tv oi the first
iiuesdox in April 1901, within
I ibe li-ga! hours of s ale to ti,, riigli
ost binder ;lor cash the following
<; -cubed property to wit :
Fdty acre ,f ot of land No.S2 in the
Id n dist.'.ct f -.aitl state hr and county
■ml >1 oi rl; ortb bv sixty ((■!())
•iic eg ~f same !*■' nt'ugl, by j F K, n
(■•■i s ml on iln ,v -i in to; of lr.ml
f- 33. :-ml’ii hi. -oath bv ufr.y ( .<i ;
■<c■••-, a id 1.,! I!2 belongiug io
Ja •S. Kennedy, and on ' ca tby lot
t .iiii: No 31 iti ;lie 10lh uistiic and
•olt ad on <-! said state iii <t county.
. - ■don as the property ot .U Ja
c v. \ fi> Mv : s 1 y a Superior c nr ri f
! v>r IJ. (.; M -rpan and ag last
v. (,' Jacoiwiiy prii.-cipa* and • H S},
a. urn - cur ty. Pr-.p r . p, h-Vd m
by ’•*•' U. ! umuiu. : ids pi.- -.-ui',.
iih l’J 0
Rout. Carter, '-'heriff.
r.i u\ rii s;
> OltCil v , D.-eie count,.
i ) nl. who..i ii m v cn.iorn. K. M tv- i
\ Ir.i ini i•• i . : tin fit'.ii. oi ! ime- i M.
Kei ‘l<- ■ . i vis's: in Jnt t no applied -
<*>-• "■ if. ■)£ lor leave to v. !■ all ih< lan : i
si 1 <*o*. i. ’ V-‘-tf lijcng lo the e-oite of s -.nl •!
fl-e J.-i- • lljilll a tOI) Will ill- lifl.r i.
ih< iir.-t Monday its 'jiril next. Th;-. i' .rii
J . .'. C ur<t6ii, Oiiiitr try li#.it . ..n
cn A I ION NO; ICK
* __
lil-'OKCI \, Oatie county
Nonr.e is lc ro'.iy jtiven to ?sll i redi'ors o! th
soiiii-c' K. O . <i.\;ey latent Kenton Cctmiy
K‘ n!u ky ileei ioeil fo reader in n aee. >unt .t
'a. ij- deiti .">'s to me within tne time |ire
s.-riee i Ijyli'W, .nip, ns in 'e mo, Ami 1.11
(•e i>'iiie o-U.-ici and-.. . ,iI tl-ei;j.- hre here! ,
ntjuir? '- •< mu'o on iu -in . • • i.- lo
an . iis . li. HO: i : l.
•i M J. Oxni.v
■\ ’i *x o' F. O 1 ■ * .er e. ■.
- ■ — -- ■ .
1 - • w :V • :
... .''i lr.-.r t.
1.-. in is.. :. ■ •■•.? <r.
t.-itCiU.
F~- ■% Cl
r- . *- sT f
• - /o % V
r ’ , AaA
/ jo\
. u.. 1,. —of.
LxU'ai City styles | j
r j r*e '• -Keli-dressed n>s>.n V
t -i. • • '.V r.te us mr ,
‘ • 3 _e }lo Si t "Unwin : I
L ' . If cll.axd I
- - f*u>Kfy.” i?T I
L J/
t - aiNcco.
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tfiljJZK flODt Ci-'EIC.jS . .* r ; r
rflia PL4r.'. ;
; a stv LJL .■ > ■.
- •’
; SSO-TS 1 >
iTho PAitrU.x*-
I life
f 4,>diLO*4''4>o
W'VW
j to fj.V. -otifrm irr.-. '-'tve
f ot ot*. . "ov e 1 '-f' v ”
\ v&-, -Vr \ ■•■■■
f
'
t * ' * • *’
j f -L. Imw
. m LIGHT Of mi wm
—ori-
Our SaVi(irin Art
COS' ll* arty 41(0,000 to mri-O. Kc ,vl HO-.0-lin
lin I* I‘i.y ii-, viiik-"I ( liiist tni, 4 y-,* is Minhei |j,
, 1 ' ''it iminu-i-. .^itilil 1 - Muiii s i.n- c,, ;
pi. *llire. so bvai.uiol it s n> i,eif. p. t s
riuiniiiK day amt nijflit to .111 ontcif. lieu
loads oi paper lor last cliiion, Mr-. V* Kite.
:n 6 ..-Micljin-etN has sold over J.'.CUO wo.-:h of
• oc EirM -.perier.ce. Mr*, s.iclo-it <.|
N*', York I' lssoi.l over Sr 1 ,01:!) v nrilioi t>- .k-.
-hirst experience. Mr. Ilolwt-ll took It or
lc ■■ Hrst- two days. Airs, I.oioweli too 1 - til or
“er'' •*ret w-ji-k . Cln 1-1 lan man or woman can
n akc P.Ham!) this comity quick. Territory is
K"itU' rapi.ily. V\ ril.i quick (V r term-.
i* anted - talc M. uniter to have charge oi
orropomteiic-siwl -,il tl.c u* ni-
AUdl“ THE B It IT I sII - V M lIItKJ.VN CO,
Corcoran Building,
Washington, and. o.
(I A•R NNO CEi
I
j (it'ORGIA , Da oeo-.iiity.
w aeieits W. A. CrowOt r. Administrator ol
i Joseph eimi'.ti leprusents to the court in h,
j petition duly iiie.i nn cuteted on reel'd Ihut
!he!■ i- full;- aouiiiiisii in .1, .pi Smith's es
'ate. t hi- .* IlieiiMi r. ,c. . all person- i*oo—
, IM'i , k ill 1 1’ *1 •* Ini 4‘Vs*4 J ? t.O t>s tOt)fltl\V ft
..n> th-!> can, whj said Aiimi* Mr .tor should
• < : l. - Lscliaiaed Tio-m his \dniiuistiatimi • and
rfn.-tvo lvit.sn, iii UlMii isfcioi! Oil the flrt Jlon
day ei.l Liui*hoi. tins : eii. asi nkn,
•J. A . Curetoii, until aiy Dade county.
citation no,ice.
Ll’.Oßlil 5, Jt? county.
Whereas .loi nN. Mcl.ol urn and Ii K. I.on
AondnUirators ol J<.at McOollniu it* resents
to th court in h s pelioti duly liie-t and c-•
teieu on record that he ho, inlly-aduiirtisti. ed
•fi'eo •! o o*l , st ile. Tl::.s j> ihere ore to
ci'e a!' persons co eernc.i, kmdreo and crooi
tJ'S to sh .w cause i! i v they Can, why said
adiliini-tr .I ion shoitl-t e t di'M i;.irj(ed ti-'-ui
th*. u adit ii ist i true and' rectiv.- ietlei* ot
disuiission oi he llr-t M i day -n April '.hoi.
Th .tannarv7iti Ok)! ’
-
J. .. cnrcton, '..-dinary I*ade county.
i, rsn ./* •x
.r*l.'L : . V *.); ;*.TOfIIACH,
ljr I
Aye it's Pill?
•Cq' T -I C.or.’t helievo
J good a pill made
a3A.oTM-.nimr
m ti- l*i!’s. They
ft-y.- oir.meiiil them lor
g' fU P*" th,.l even more.
It // 3*d \ Whan I haven
I* \ ) cold i.ntl ache
from head t heels, a dose or two of
lease pills is all the metiieino needed to
et mo light i’m- h-.-a-laehe, they
nvvei fail. 1 have l.een a victim oi ti-r
--rddo Setulacltes, tnl have never found
.uijtl.Uig to relieve tliem so fjuicUly as
1 l !ds. Since 1 I e~an taking Utis
i.-i-alieiiir. the attacks nave keen less and’
' s; frequent, until, at present, months
aa vo passed since I have had one."—C.
F. Ni.wmam, Soar, Va.
AYER'S PICLS
pr\ze ipedal at Worm s Fair
M 4 YOQS. Most Koiioialca!,
’ A a roj. } I sissi fficcllve.
\A\ssooo Jgy scKonßrioor. '
KYI TURNED, GENL'SOU AGENT.
F? Rl /* WALL ST. ATLANTA GA..
LA f ° KIMBALL HGOSE ENTRANCE- ~~
.... ■■ ■
AND
SHORTEST ROUTE ana QUICKEST TIME
JQ
ST. LOUIS Mini THE WEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO ST. LOUIS
WITHOUT CHANGE.
CHIOA&O AMD THE NORTHWEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHANGE.
NEW imm ia LOUISVILLE and CINCINNATI
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ATLANTA TO LOUISVILLE AND
CINCINNATI WITHOUT CHANCE.
Cheap Rates to Arkansas and Texas
ALL-RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES TO
NEW YORK AND THE EAST.
T3ZSR3ST RATES T3 ALL RESORTS*
For Schedule:), Rate;., Maps or nay Railroad information, cr.'l tipo'n or Writ?
J. W. THOSIAS, Jr., H. F. SMITH, CHAS. E. HARMAN,
General Manager, Traffic Manager, General Pas3. Agent,
-Nashville. Twin. Nashville, Tnn. ' A4JU.. M.
DR CA i;Y’s CO>■ Di l iuX 1 G\V
l!' RF. jpe ji: s-l.w hr) Loire .ttx*-ti^.
I"be ii in h;,d col ill tjun. Tt-uie
i blood pin t-li O'ti n<l vei hi fug*C ThuV*
: :!M-' Lin ! III! bl-l 11 mfjt i i;e ‘tba
•■•• ft it t: c " !u put it In rsi in prime
i (•■(.•mill ion. IVcc ‘25 cuts per
puck ii l ■*. For 4*iile by ji II dt nggist s.
....
” * v • •. .. i
-and CATARRH CUBED
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
QUAI7T BOTTLES.
m THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
A Whole •Finally Cured.
J!rs. C. H. Kingsbury, who - keeps a
raiilinevv and fancy goods store at St.
Louis. Gratiot Cos., Mich., and who,is
well known throughout the country,
says:
“ I was badly troubled with rheuma
tism, catarrh and neuralgia. I had
liver compiaint and was very bilious. I
was in a bad condition; every day 1 ha
gan to fear that I should never bo s
v. :11 woman; that I should Ira re to
s ttle down into a chronic invalid, and
live in the shadow of death. I had
JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA rec
ommended to me. I TOOK' FOUR
UOTTI.ES AND IT CURED ME, and
cured my family both: lam very glad
that I heard oi it. i would cheerftliy
recommend it to every one, 1 have
taken many other kinds of medicine.
I prefer JOHNSTON’S to all o 1 them.'*
MICUIOAN UKIU CO , Detroit. Mick.
(f&wnmm
\xVeterar
' ' NASHVILLE, TENN.
j ■
OKKICIALLT RSPKESKNT3
United Confederate Veterana.
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
The Sons, dnd other Organisations,
Si-hO a y**r. Tw* Sample*, Faor Two-Cant Stamp*
S. A. CUNNINGHAM.
r '*ciAU Relection in Clnba with this Paptf
mmEnms I
iPROMFTLY SECUREDB
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